St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 25, 1903
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3 eas a : many : ; : 4 ; . meh counters by the slow skates. The Horse and Vehicle Column in the Want Section — is a winner. oy | i. = Gs es =~ oF 2 aT ae * a“ - iui tine erie tel ae of work, remember that Bi i men ca partners with rare re P.-D. Wants. 7” 2a a se os - so fe +.¢ “le: 4 42, 7 aN (AK2> | the mis- | They went back to Plateaus, but often ret sionary and his wife, sometimes bringing friends with them. I!r this way Rev. Up- eraft continued to add to his strength in Thibet. These few converts formed entering wedge into the country. He be- lieved they and. furnish him protection when the time came to begin his cherished work. their homes on irned t ee the His time was thus spent, cessfully, until 1900, when Boxer uprising reached him. They were quickly followed by orders from the British consul at Chung-King to leave the country ut once. Although the natives were quiet for miles about them, Rev. Upcraft und his wife promptly obeyed. as he felt, suc- Their 2000-mile journey on a raft down the ne eee STREN UQUS | Boxer trou his | i started on would insure him a safe entry | rumors of the them. TIME BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. Post- Dispatch Bureau, 1345 Ponnsyivania avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%. GROUP OF _ TIBETAN S.™ - was one of the most | xodus They were on the river three weeks, float- ing past Boxer strongholds and picking up the’ fugitive Caucasians who swam out to the raft to be taken aboard. 1 As they drifted by Dutong the Boxers | they} were looting the city, and they saw the for a/ fires of burning buildings. Screams of ter- | rer from men and wormen |) ara, t another, When they on the/raft was out. refugecs. Yange-tse-Kiang river thrilling in Cau the at great e ught on ‘be. wes isians from Ina bre by bles, his wife had but missionary, when Thev hesitated moment, considering whether there was no other way to safety. But Thibet was oo: one side, Siberia, with its exiles o1 and an impenetrable wilderness third. The river was the only way Taking a little clothing and food enough to last them, they launched their hastily- constructed raft and bade their converts | Served good-by. The journey was slow, for they | were de pe ndent Woon the current for med Acainst the Boxers. ,elling power, drifting as the water took; Instead of leaving the country after their ‘terrible trip Rev. and Mrs. Upcraft stayed and one Rev comp. Uperaft nion, another the trin. reached Shanghal thelr little loaded almost to sinking with They had seen many others flee- inz overiand as they were on the river to the vengeance of the Boxers. in the Campaign ‘ escay (— ~~ —~enpeeenen reached their | on the coast until the Interior was Me ete Rev. Uperaft offered his services to t $s allied foress which marched on Pekin fF the Nberation of the ambessadors ther He went with them as interpreter “_ ; served throughout the campe'gn. | Then he returned to America with Mra. Wperaft to prepare for another journey tee ward Thibet. The fearless couple 5 here only long enough to see their $3 and tranesot neceesory business before they again sailed for Chins. The Roxers were qviet, and with ttle | difficulty they retraced their steps to the mission on the edee ef the Thibetan plas oe tean. They took up the work they hed has tily dropped an completed preparations for a entry into Thibect. With arrangements made, they retuualil | to America once more to secure the com 4 sent of the missionary society. The, final 3 refueal of thie resulted In a severance fe all relations. “If you will not support me,” craft told the missionary, society, “T go alone. I have worked ten years this erd in view. 1 believe the time ee ripe. The door into Thihet should now be opened and its 3,000 000 people told of Christ. — I shall undertake the task.” As goon as they reach Shanghai Rev. and Mrs. Uperaft will begin the 2000-mile jour- — ney up che Yang-tst Kiang river to the border of Thtbet. They wilt maintain their mission at Yue chow. where they were when the Boxer re bellion began. Thia will serve as a station from which they can work into the forbidden country. The Thibetan converts they have made at Yuchow wifl aid and shelter them. Except for these—and they are 4 sma)! two missionaries will be dependent solety. oq the merey of the Thibetans. . Other Caucasians, who have attempted te - cross the country, have been = and compélied to fight their way out. Thar oy have been captured and imprisoned, often é grievously wounded In encounters with the Thibéetans. Such treatment, futhermore, has been wee corded, not to misstonaries, but to travéel- ers who have said nothing about religion, — : and have, therefore, not uroused the of the Buddbist priests. No wie yet entered the country. se Rev. and Mrs. Uperaft will have the priests to contend against, pena r that their danger will be even grea that of previous travelers In the forvidden land. The objective point of Rev, phe nyt journey, after he enters Thibet, will Lassa, the capital of the couatry and sacred eity of the Buddhists. * , ae “Lassa” means “seat of the oe Ge - Se been the religious center of the P.. s aince more than five hundred years eee the Christian era. It will be th the Hostility to the missionary’s work, reports of his progress will be there by the high priests of Buddha. If he and his wife are taken captives - they will probably be carried to Lassa. if thelr work is successful, it will result in their finally carrying Christianity Into thé city. This is the height of Rev. Uperatt's ambition. The intensity of the religious belief, which Rev. Uneraft will be compelled to combat, ‘fs indicated by the following account y | Andrew Wilson of Thibetan characteristies: “The Thibetans are the most pre-eminent- ly praying people in the world. They paying stones, praying pyramids, wo | Sage fiving over every house, praying wheels, praying. mille and the untversal prayer, ‘Om mene padme sae ds never out of qheir mouths.” . | Trave i say, fencer: thet i Buddhist priests in Thibet, ’ through Asia, are profound men, argument and deeply versed in | ; lore. To combat them successfully mi * ‘ sionary must be a scholar ahd guile debate. He must be equipped to fine questions, theology and philosophy, uphold the Christian version of moral and ethical, ving Se FS ; > i ff Bote” THE POSTOFFICE DiPARTMENT---A TALE OF POLITI Herein is told the illuminating story of the shakedown after tha. postoffice investigation,\ with such side light as may enable the reader to understand the true prineiples of discreet differentiation ; to say noth- ing of the statesmanlike application of that discrimination that marks the mind great enough to take counsel, but too great to be swayed by aught but the cold logic of the situation. CHAPTER I. Br-r-r-r-r-ing-ng! Bing! Bing-bine! The bell on Secretary Loeb’s desk quliv- @red with the electricity that pulsed from the button pressed by the sturdy finger of the chief executive. Hastily seizing a pad and pencil, the secretary rushed to the in- mer office. The President stood in the mid- die of the room, holding a newspaper clip- ping in bis hand. “Loeb,” he sald. mean?” “What, sir?’ quavered Loeb. “This vile and reprehensible statement I “Loeb, what does this | Qind in the pubiic prints that I weigh 2% pounds: It is possible, Loeb, but the min- a fons of the press are so lost to all appre- giation of the dignity of the great office 1 ~~ Rold that they disseminate such slanders @bout the only real athletic President the | | some time before to make an iny eountry has ever had? Have my 50-mile Be horseback rides, my 20-mile walks, my fenc- Tee trees made no impression. Why. 4 Loeb, they actually have the temerity to | gay Fam getting fat—fat."’ * erous,”’ said Loeb, gazing at the cushioned frame before him. posterous, indeed," continued the ident. “I deny that I weigh 220 po ull not rest under this imputacion, Den must be informed that their Presi- ent is not getting. oot I shall issue a orn nial. Take this:"" The President ; “The attention of s ing, my sparring, my alngle-sticking, my 7 ane Meng he “reed un On the t — e bs 2 “DOU be stated that Mr. Roose- sighs only 200 pounds. The Presi- oath te ak of the matter, as he ere is a itical attack by his ene- i the reporter for nt aw to his to Sec- ed t ts getting fat, of some Democrat who secks to dastroy es © reputation as an athlete as well as a statesman. The Pres e only 200 pounds.’ "’ _— wn Loeb wrote rapidly. ‘‘There,” President, ‘‘see that that on the wires tmmediately. gie this horrible untruth.” CHAPTER II. After a vigorous hour with the dumbells and Indian clubs and four rounds with the g oves with Tyree, the secret service man, the President grew calmer. The offictal denial that he welghed 9 pounds had been flashed to all parts of the country. The people read it eagerly cheered madly. The President turned to the business of the day. He took from hie desk the res, port of Messrs. Ronaparte and Conrad, the | two personal investigators he had appointed of certa'n phases of the postoff'ce et on rig He skimmed through the pages. “good” and ressed. “We sustain the Tulloch charges. _— - nog Pedy Bod pr Tulloch “Comptro ler Tracewel!l hasn't ree “Auditor Castle must not Pelaaie eee ere was much of this The Pres'dert was deeply nore of thing. “Tell Postmagster-General like to see him,” he i said the said the statement ets We must stTan- and 2 shouting ‘bully” as his reading prog- Perry said he Was. 4 Presi “ am aotiekion. _E want to ta'k to Set ais the reports my personal investiga- tors CALTS, gf i and Conrad.’ Gen. Payne flushed. “Mr. esident.” he protested, “I ussume you know that ‘hese men, Bonaparte and Conrad, are Demo- ar ; atoll "To sure, ag nt them begs they are Democrats. good strok oe Gen a Bis to the as | i) ) tt *y ‘dl y. ‘ayne The v \ie Wt been sustained, said the President, iajl flushed again. said the Aone oa ‘I those charges * partisan report, Here is a copy ll “Loeb, I weigh only 200 pounds!” gen- “Now, Harry.” know you called hot afr,’ Dut this is a non- and we must abide by it. of the report, please rea Gen. Payne," sal on gg tetigage was | portunity | a pe day, kindly porrdaa” after half an hour on the wrestling mat with a visiting champion, he brought the Bonaparte-Conrad report. “Gentiemen,” he said, “I consider the most important matter before the cabinet today to be the complete stamping out the of the malicious report that I am getting i\fat. I leave it to you, gentlemen, am I fat?" There were discreet protests. Secretary Root was iy Europe or he wouwd have protested, too. : “Very well,” said the President. “lease the report in every manner , sign?” for you and are here to do as you wish, | think | voice the sentiments of the ca- iderea tion conf this doc ume nt It recomme! da | a iet when Il Say it is carrying things a various reforms. One thing it says is that | oe too wg, have — — = — Auditer Cxstie - -hat | '"rust at us Dy men outside of the party ibout n ‘astie?” must £0. Mr. Payne, what} | which we all belong. If Tracewell re- ‘iens, so shall I.” , astie,”” Payne replied, “is the auditor There eae ide cries of “hear, hear’ ‘or the treasury deperitment, who has/,-,. m those present "i; © large of the. postoffice department ac- The President was visibly affected. He counis.” “Fre - , nervously ecenned the report. F'rom what state? inquired the Presi- “Furthermore.’ continued Mr. Shaw. dent : ™ “although Mr. Tracewell is from Indiana ao backed by” . and I am rom Iowa, I want it understood y Senator Nelson or Sene- | +) I «terd beck of bir. and that he tae a Clapp?" a ot backing in Congress, and out of it, Hts friend was Senator Davis.” and that all his baekers are alive.” wy 7 Sreat statesman,’ sad the President.| The Preilent folded the report. “Of 1 revere the name of Cushman K. Dav's.” ;course"’ he said, “of covrse, that puts ‘None more than I," replied Gen. Payne. | another phase on the matter. TI am elways Mr. President. I think it would be |: yen to conviction. In view of the long allow Mr. Castle to resign. You! pubic service of Mr. Tracewell, 1 think ft undoubtediy recall the fact that Sen- be | well to allow him to rema'tn in Davis is dead, and has no vote at that, I think, is the logical present.”’ oy “indeed. [ do recall that sad circum- Evervbodyv thought so, too, and the rest stance with profound regret.” said the of the meeting passed off pleasantly. And President. “But inasmuch es Mesers. Bona- n exhibition of high fumming by the parte and Conrad savy Mr. Castle must uae Free! dont which, he triumphantly e*- remain, I think he should resign. “Yes, “] ‘no? man weiching 2 606pounds We must effect these coulll possibly accomplish. “J 8 his duty to resign. order to keep faith with the refortas in people.” Several clerks were dropped from the rolls of the postoffice department within the next few days. The President was greatly pleased. “We are now proving to the peonle tha’ we are In earnest tn this matter.” he said to Gen. Payne, “T am gratified to note that you have discharged Louls, the weet of the division of su piles.” “Yes,” Gen. Payne replied, “Louis RES backed by Perry Heath, but I think the good of the service demanded his re- moval.” “And what about Heath himself? in- quired the President. Gen. Parne smiled indulgently. “Why.” he ‘sald, “Heath has been out of the department more then three years and the statute of Umitations intervenes. Be- sides he fe secretary of the Republican national committee.” “Ah, yes,” said the President. “I had forgotten nbout the statute of limitations. it let out our friend Liflacer the other day, Attorney-Cleneral Knox tells me.” dropped into earnest He spread out the report. “NOW we come,” he said, “to the con- | CHAPTER IV. “We come now,” continued the President, “to Tracewell, who, as I understand it, is comptroiler of the treasury department and the superior of Mr. Castle. Am I right?’ Gen. Payne and Secretary Shaw nodded assent. “Inasmuch as Mr. Castle is to resign, and as the report also criticises Mr. Tracewell. I suggest that same steps be taken with Mr. Tracewe!l. He must resign.” Secretary Shaw had been moving un- easily In his chair. “Mr. President,”’ he said, “Mr. Tracewel! is an officer in the treasury department.” “Certainly, Mr. Shaw.” “And I am head of that department. Now, as I understand it, these investiga- tors of yours, Bonaparte and Conrad. criti- cise Tracewell and you think te should re- “That is my opinion.” Mr. Shaw rose from His Chalr and paced the room. “Now, Mr. paeeidens.” oe a% a | want I do ve the affairs my < o4 t couple | years under which the statute of limita- tlons becomes operative. Suppose I ms gest making It seven years, instead of three, in cases of this kind?’ Gen. Payne placed his hand on the Proei- dent's shoulder. “Mr. President,” he sald, “if you destfe to endear yourself to the active workers. in our great party, you will suggest that the term be decreased instead of | ‘ned, Three yeare Is a very long time ?6 remain in suspense, and the’ boys must live, you know.” The President dié not reply. Inetead he ran through a number of letters on fg desk and selected two or three. “Here are some requests from men in various parts of the comntry, ' he sa “that I shall ask for vestigation of this whole pos office What do you hear from the ~ ct bers of eons PO % Ve eo ae ae "hi must be made very do not fear a
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= > EE ea EMO A PY, ~% aes a Si 7 . * ag haat’ eS salt de er en . ee ee ae Prat bisa F y . ‘ Te Sin a oe. PEE ate ret ‘ t eee S ia “ ‘a AN ; eg 5 Fe peat NG . f . os \ fie Sk Ig be ee i whit ~ a be st RE RC Metta! % Bis ing aT ab ung F el . Se Fel : ee 4) we i Vig ts :. : vy nh, eT Se ~~ Pc i Pa te eI Oe Are, Po bale tat Rye A id ne Oras a Mew: » Wd ee b 4 1" ark ae ao » * at p x ee . 2 Re A. ee RAN Fe a. —_—ee - - “a - oer abaitiits iors toil _ “4 « “* are > > . Big Sd la ay re Oe ios *% , : a # a ae he be art QoS OS EARS te RN ee Fan Wis 7 7 Fg spe ey acts alae hae Oe Aid ‘! ; . re Terns and her “pusband) “have ‘te with a retin of luggage an Hota have planned a six months’ excur- sion way of San Francisco. “LATEST FAD No One Cah Be Richt Up to Date in “Smart” Society in England Withont It. Gnecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 19063. by the Preas Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 24.—The_ latest fash- fonable ecrare among the English is to eres¢, Russia to Asia by the Transsi- berian Railway. Miss in British the Transsiberian route if one can afford its extravagant a a be signed in Europe and the comforts 0 traveling on duced to the trip, that they object to the time it consumes. se ‘s rs to make the trip. doing Japan and returning by If one wants toebe right up to date “emart” society he must “do” St. Petersbure season and the train is said to thing ever de- cost. The the most luxurious it are reported to be re- realization. here want live at such fairy tale Most Americans but they to make a rate It Caught the Eye. She was an open book to him Hie often said. She had a title, and besides, was red. Her bair wa —Chicago Tribene._ ER I ee Lady Lyster Kaye, formerly A Beok and Six Bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative On Trial to the Sick. The cost is absolutely nothing to you if my Restorative fails. I simply ask you to learn by actual trial what this remedy can and will do. presc! r ipt jon. no There ean be safer, I want people to know what I know about this no more certain way to eonvince the sick than to say “Take Dr. Shoop’s Restorative a month on trial.” me, And that is just what I will do if you write I know absolutely that it will help you if you will use it. I know you will willingly bear the cost—$5.50—if it succeeds. I know this, because for five years I have made this offer every- where. Thousands have written for my book—have accepted my of- fer—and only one out of each 40 has said, My past records show that 39 were helped 1 am proud of that record. I Just think of it. where 40 tried the Restorative. “it did not help me.” failed with one in 40—but there was no expense to that sick one. I cannot cure cancer. failures. icine can. pitals and at bedsides. No medicine can. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative will do the utmost that med- It is my greatest achievement, after 30 years in hos- I have found, at last, a way to cure There must be some even obstinate, deep-seated diseases. { treat—with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—the INSIDE NERVES. Flere lies the secret of my success. It is my discovery. My Re- storative is the only prescription that reaches these nerves. Without this inside nerve treatment, I could not offer “a month’s trentment at risk.” the test. my No other known remedy would stand In thousands of homes it is now constantly kept as a safe- guard. things right again. Off days will come to us all, but a few doses will set How te Secure Trial Treatment. Send no money. Simply ask for the book you need. Then I will arrange with a drug- will do, or sign the coupon. gist near you, Restorative to make the your aruggist, remember. then decide. If T will have the druggist bill the be more fair? To delay means to forget. mind. This is important. test. ise so that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Send me no money. the Restorative a it succeeds the cost to you is $5.59: if it foils DR. SHOOP’S RESTCRATIVE At the Doctor's Risk A postal Shoop’s You go to full month— cost to me. Could anything Write now, while you have it in Dr. Shoop, Box 6688. Recine, Wisconsin. Send me book No ——and fell me where I can secure six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Re- storative on 30 days’ trial. Book 1 on Dyspepsia Bock 2on the Herrt Rook 3 on the Kidneys Book 4 for Women Book 5 for Men (sealed) Book 6 on Rheumatism Name City Street State f— E: | Write pleinly. 6. Piffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND. Elias Hartz, says; “i have as my only stimulant Vigorous as a man of 40, and have every riper old age if I can always have a which ia my eniy medicine. I never have trouble. ! know that it sickness. I was troubled satfully asx a baby end Duffy's Pure Mr. and tonic. I with Dut ys recor nized the genuine. tien, will try to sell you cheap imitation « unre put om the market for pene ony, 8 aed which, far from and “Duffy's and be which containe medicinal, ey is sold in sented betties only; sever in Be certain the seal over the cork fa uabroken. Beware of re- Nrect, $1.00 a bottle. Interesting medi- are porxttively harmful. only absctutely pure Malt W Vhiakey valities. Duffy's Pare Malt Whis osk or bate ocers, or gists and ‘ to any “Du widely known in Reading, Pa., as the goosebone been taking Duffy's Pure Malt am now reason to believe I will live to supply insomnia before prophet, for a number of years old, hale hearty and as a much Whiskey, organic Whiskey &7 years Duffy's Pure Malt indigestion, or any of colds er is your valuable whiskey that has kept me ao free from used it, but now I can sleep as | . I feel no weakness from my old age, and I hearti! Malt Whiskey to anyone who wishes to keep strong, recom- i : Pate Malt Whiskey contains no fusel oll. and is the only whiskey by the wov ernment as a medi cing, thie is a guarantee. CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy’= Pure Malt Whiskey be Unserupulons dealers, mindiul of the excellence of this preparna- amd malt whiskey substitutes, which | sure you met relieving the sick, aure you «get it. It tia the health giving ® d younes | it from the a“ ee rie * es debit , Sicilian ee ee a TE kA OTED ae t" : we ss ois ee a 1g) eo ante * > “PATS, WORDS P OUTRAGEDUS ‘Lillian Russell Thus Vigorously De- fends the Good Taste of Ameri- can Actresses. “WHO SETS PARIS FASHIONS?” “Why French and English Women Copy Our Style,” Says She Who “Costumes” Belasco Plays. NEW YORK, Oct. Campbell's comment 24.—Mrs. Patrick upon the sartorial taste of American women have roused a’ Storm of protest among well gowned ac- tresses, who have expressed in vigorous terms their views on the mistaken attitude of the woman who denounces their way otf wearing their clothes in language quite Kiplingesque. Calls upon a few prominent stage women noted for the elegance and good taste of their dress on and off the stage elicitea Some interesting expressions of opinion. “I think Mrs. Campbell's remarks,” said Lilllan Russell, “are quite too outrageous for discussion among well bred women. “In the way she selects her gowns. and pre-eminently in the way she wears them. the well-groomed, well-gowned American woman is far and away the best example in the world of the glorious art of making the most of herself by the aid of sartorial art. Set the Fashion in Paris. “Furihe. more, let it not be forgotten that the richest and, smartest gowns created in Paris are made, not for the women of London or Paris, but for their more modish sisters of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and Boston.”’ , Mrs. Eda Wallace Hopper has established a ri anata for correct and ‘charming dressir Her gowns are distinguished by quiet elegance and =~ best of taste. Concerning Mrs. Campbells utterance. Mrs. Hopper says: “I disagree reluc! antly upon any proposition with so charming a woman, sO admirable an artist and go close a student of men and things as Mrs. Cam»)- bell, but when she maintains that Amert- can women are behind any others in the matter of tasteful dressing she is quite wrong. Good dressing is more an instinct than an vy with our women, and more regaru is iid to fitness-and fit—by American women than any others I have ever studied. I am not familiar with the local- ities Mrs. Campbell mentions. If she comes from Brixton or Clapham. however I l'ke the way they dress there.” Opinion of an Authority. Mme. Freisinger, who designs and com- ‘poses some of the handsomest stage gowns made in America. and who made the cos- tumes worn in the “Darling of the Gods.” and several other Belasco pleces, served My long apprenticeship in the foremost G: man known as a costumer in America It is therefore the voice of ‘authority which Mmé. Freisinger raises in defence of the sartorial taste of the American woman. “More time, more care. more taste and more money are spent by the women of the American stage on their gowns than by actresses of any Other nationality,’’ says Mme. leer. instance, Mrs. Carter and Mi a 2 les: 0 CY ‘osman ; esch of these art'sis studies not only the relation of her dress to herself and the character she ren- resents, but also its ‘becomineneas.’ if ore my use the term, to the scene In which it is worn. In the final act of ‘Du Barr: for in-tarce the verv gown Ms wears to her doom srexks tragedy line. while there is joyousness each of Miss Crosman’'s ‘As costumes. “That French their American off the stage exists in London ments with color. “The kimona in everv end gatety fn You Like It’ and German women copy Sisters in dress on and is shown bv the rage that and Paris today for gar- a Japanese touch in cut or effect in sleeves and wraps and thea nrecent f: rah i: ” of h: 1ir dressing dates back to the production here of ‘The Darling of the G rds,’ Fay Templeton, who who was trving on a bewitching new gown for “The Runaways,” when questioned as to the orthodoxy of Mrs. Campbell's views. was inclined to doubt the accuracy of the re- ports which so quoted her. “Mrs, Campbell is almost uncanny in her way of saving things.” declared Mies Teamnleton. “T have ro doubt that ehea detests America and thinks all Ameri- cans candille; but, truly. I think she {fe ton much a woman of the world to sweeping!I¥ denounce the taste of women whos¢ee hospitality she has joved and whose money she has quite willing to earn by her art.’ sO the en- been New Servier to California Via Tron Monntain Route. Leave St. Louts 8:30 a. m., arrive Los An- geles 12:95 p. m. Only seventy-elght hours. Through Pullman sleening cars from (Chi- cago and St. Louis. For rates and com. plete information see City Ticket Agent, §. BE. corner Sixth and Olive street. JILTED BY TELEPHONE. Cincinnati Girl Gets a Terrible Shock When She Answered the Rell. CINCINNATT, 0. Oct. 24—~That the tele phone is a useful instrument when a young man wishes to break an eng-gememt to marry and does not wish to face the young woman who has consente’ to trust her fu- ture to his care, Is a discovery made by David Strauss, a young business man {n the downtown district, according to a story in cirenlation among his acquaintances. That the proceecs from the sale of a di.- mond ring and other valuable presents of the courting days wil! pey a young woni- ean’'a railroad fare when she wishes to jlenve the seene of her former happiness and its ervel termination, was the experi- ence of Miss Rose Friedman, of No. 42 Richmond street, a voung woman who was noted in the West End for her beauty She is a stately brunette of extremely fashion- able apperr ance. She and Stravss were engaged to marry. Although it had not been announced ub. liclv, she gave up her nosition in a down jown store in anticiration of the event Mies Friedman has left Cincinnati to go to Indiarn polls, It was stated. At the Friedman home a sister of the ab- sent voung woman sald: “Straves broke off the engagement. He called Rose up by telephone one morning end told her that she was too swell a girl him to marry. He did not believe that he could keep her in the style in which she wovld wieh to live, he eatd. They had been discusesing thelr plans for the future the evening before. He finished tha conversation over the telephore bv tel - far \ ing my sister to look for a man with more |} money. broken-hearted. She could noathina over the telephone, but had t the ultimatum. She was pros- She hed given up her position. rause wants the presents re- "el. T don't eee how he can get has no claim on them, besides they have been sold. Rose wanted to leave Cincinnati. She needed money. She got ecle of Straues’ presenta, and hase left the city never to return. I will not tell meee she has gone. “Te es tries to make any troub'e *beut Baa pene re will regret it. I pe rom ood ae stron Body ' if she was and French theaters: before she wi: “ne : Carter Tt pone, 1 BLYOENBURC Aen i el Sister of Wife No. 1 Does Not Now Believe That He Is a Prisoner. WON’T HAVE BODY EXHUMED Husband Shares Her Opinion and As- serts That Iowa Prisoner Is a Good Christian Man. Special to the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Irene John- son of Brookhaven says she does not now In Boys’ Orphen Roms the Was Beat-| en and by Masked Men, WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 24.—Three masked burglars _ ~ —— ~ ‘“‘Pesru-na Prominent Educators From .All Over the United States Praise Pe-ru-na. From the East and West, North and South Come Letters of believe Ebenezer Blydenburgh to be gullty of poisoning her sister, Emily Hawkins Biydenburgh. Ever Eldora, lowa, his third wife, Jennie Rosenborough, Johnson has been in communication the Eldorado authorities and with Blyden- burgh himself and the had arisen concerning the death of Laura Godbo.d, tives of wile No. on the death ot! burgh twelve years ago. Now Mrs. Johnson has come to cision that Blydenburgh is not a man. The disgrace ot having the charge of poisoning Mrs. on 1 to look with Emily gullty | her two)! nephews and nieces placed under the ban | has been too great a consideration. Won't Have Body Exhumed. “I greatly deplore the fact of so much notoriety,’ says Mrs. Johnson, not intend to have Emily’s body exhumed.”’ Although great y aroused over the of Blydenburg'’s (three wives, Mrs. Son says thit upon mature she does not think her coirTrect. Jesse Johnson, a port, L. 1., and husband of Mrs. Irene| Jeuhnson, does not hold so high an opinion’ of EBlydenburg but shares his wife'si opinion. “My John- first suspicions were sister-in-law was years before her death, and many women die sudden:y besides Mr. Blydenhurg’s wives,’’ said Mrs. Johnson. “I do not want to see him prosecuted, and I feel very sorry for him. He is a good Christian | man, and- my sister-in-law lived happily , with him. Yes, it is true Mr. Blydenourg’s mother’s mother took care of both my sister-in- law time of their death. None of my family were with ~~ sister-in-law when she died, but that w: nothing. Mrs. has Emily's youngest child her now at Ozone Park. The Rev. Mr. Bogart. of the Bellport Presbyterian church married them. She had seven children, four ef whom are liv- ing. Schoolmates of Different Opinion. os believe she money was married twenty living with was polsoned, but at the bottom of not =” in spite of Mrs. mind in regard to inates of Emily tions made in connec charged with poisoning his wife in Eldoro, as bearing direct upon the death of Emily Hawkins. Around Brookhayen the neigh-s bors of the Hawkinses and Johnsous miy they believe that Mrs. Blydenburg No. 1 was potsoned. rhe story is Johnson's b.vdenvurg, the sclivol Hiawkins take the revela- (ion with his arrest told that one ee iy when Eemilv Blvdenbur« ¢ y ene month old her husbend told ner, ‘88 he did his KEldoro wite, to go to church, as he would prepare the dinner. Mrs. Blyden- burg No. l returre’? home and ate a hearty meal. Shortlv after dinner sh’ went upstairs and complained of feeling ill. Af- ter violent tts of vomiting she died. Mrs. Johnson is a quiet shrinks from notoriety n was not acquainted the roe, ing her eTzer ‘ ? ee be Evening World = reporter called st Brookhaven home, and then the clA may was zreativ exercised at the thonght of “Tobby” being a mah of evil inclinations. susp ici ions A $18.25 to New Orleans and Return, Via the Mobile & Ohio R. R., Oct. 2 and %. Ticket office 518 Olive street. POST CARDS HIS BONANZA. Wrench Reran on $250 and Now Is Making $100,000 a Year. 1908, by the Press Publishing ©.) Sn-acial Cable to the ” et-Dispat>>. LONDON, Oct 24.—Evelyn Wrench, whose coming of age was celebrated by a banguet in the Hotel Cecil this week is a remarkable example of inborn busi- ness initiative turned to prefitable ac- nt. bat is a son of Privy.Councillor Wrench, one of the commissioners of Wyhham's new Irish land act. On leaving ‘ton ecnool he wavent three years ago to com- lete his @ducation in Germany. There he toresaw the future of the picture postcard craze. He returned in three months to London and opened a small shop on the Haymarket, with agen- cles in Germany and other countries. for picture postcards, and less than three years’ trading finds him with over $500,- Oo. He began on $250, and now is carning $199.006 a year. The business has been turned into a joint stock company, which {fs publishing 60,000,000 postcards per annum. (Copyricht, —_—- oo ‘THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that chercoal is . the safest and most efficlent disinfectant and purifier but few realize its value when taken system for the sume cleansing in nature, into the human pur pose, (bareoal Is a remedy that the muore you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all. but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and ceuxr- ries them out of the system, Chereoal sweeteus the breath after smuking. drinking or after eating onions aud other edor- ous vegetables Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts es a natural and eminently safe cathartic. it absorbs the injurious gases which collect tn the stomach and bowels; it disinferts the mouth und throat from the polson of caterrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- other, but probably the best churcoul and the most for the money is in tuart’s Absorbent Losenges; they are composed of the finest pow- dered Willow charcoal, and other bemniess anti- septics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant-tasting lowengés, the charcoal be ing mised with bones, The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in & wuch-improved condition of “the genern| health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no pos. sible burm can resvit from thelr continued use, but, op the contrary, great benelt. A Buffalo physician, In speaking of the benefits of charcoel, says: “‘l advise Stuart's Absorbent Lowenges to ail patients suffericog from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complex. om apd wurilty the bresth, Mouth and throat: | alao belleve the liver in greatiy benefited hy the dally of them; mA... 4 cost bat twenty-tive a since the trial of Blydenburgh inj} | Prof. Powell of Washington, D. i i i misgivings which | who was wife No. 2, led the reia- | Suspicion | Hiawkins Blyden- | the de- | Endorsement. Recommends Pe-ru-na. Prof. W. B. Powell of Washington, D is one of the best known country. For 15 years he has been Intendent of Public Schools of Wa which is considered the best school sy: in the United States. Prof nuthor of a number of schoo! are used throughout the This well-know? erntleman does not hes itate to recommend Peruna to his friends amd acquaintances all over the United States. Ina recent letter from N street. N. W., Washington, D. C.., Dr. Hartman, he se2vs: “Persuaded by a friend I have used the Supe educators in shington, Powell , , HOOKS ('nited States. countless Lo “and do! ! : 'jn recommending your remedy. sus-| picious circulis.ances surrounding the death | cons.deration | carries weight. school teacher, at Bell- | and his. second wife at the | Blydenburg | Peruna as a tonic, and I take pleszsure Perua is inceed a good medicine and should be in every household.”—W. B, Powell. Such straightfo ward evidence cannot be overlooked. What the common people say but when a man of national prominence says. “Peruna should in every household,” it is a significant fact to ¢he incressing prominence and un- doubted efficacy of Peruna. A Well-Knowa College Man Restored by Pe-ru-na. Meng, 54 Jefferson av., In- State Representative of In- *s College, writes: that I owe my Constant’ travel Mr. John W. dianapo'is, Ind., dianapolis Bus'ne “TI firmly beliewh |health to Peruna. fine with mv stomach. and for ‘fered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I felt that the only thing to do} was to give up my occupation which I felt very re'uctant to do. Seeing an advertise- ment of Peruna as a specific for catarrh I decided to give ita fully for six weeks, when I found that my troubles had all disappeared and I seemed like a new man. I have a bottle of Peruna in my grip all the time, and occasionally change of | | remedy. It is | catarrh remedy | branes ' membrane take a few doses, which kKecps me in ex- cellent bealth.'"’"—John W Meng. Miss Elizvbeth Brown, 1708 John St. sh timore, Md4., is a school teacher of pat | place. She fo und Perune of benefit Ds se as a tonic. and in a recent letter say: “Two years ago when my schoo' elaned I 'was #0 fagged out that I could not nights. S'eenlessness was a most ' trouble to me, and I felt I ought to go away and “have complete rest, which I could illy afford. “One of the teachers told me that she had used Peruna for two years and had found it a wonderfulitenic to build up the system, and so t mought’*some. A complete change for the hetter took place withing ten days. | I eould eat and sleep and felt like a new woman. When school opened again I fe't well and strore and well able to take up 'mv work.’’—Elizabeth Brown. Peruna is of national fame as.a catarrh the only internal systemic known to the medical pro- makes diseased mu: s mem- healthy. whether it is the mucous lin‘nge the nose, throat, lungs, kidneys or pelvic organs. It diseases of all these organs, because two-thirds of the ills of mankind are due to catarrh. With healthy mucous membranes c’imatic diseases lose their ter- ror, the system its enabled to throw off contagion, and health follows Inevitably. fession It stomach cures various Spots on the Face or Body, be used! sleen | serious) invaded St John's_ BY. r- a trull of blood t throu gh the build __ where. from! ne almost severed it. The wounded robber jeit coeaed in ma aida’ et AMD a 4 MANAGER AMERICAN TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION SAYS: is the Greatest Medicine 1414 and | change of food and water wrought havoc) months I suf-| ! trial, and used it faith-' ' | CAPT. C. t. ALLEN, Moxico, Mo. Lawyer, Soldier, Legisiator, Lecturer. With the above information before you, if you goon suffering from the curse of poisoned blood, either primary, ¢ or as a result of mercurial treatment, don't rail at fate but simply blame yourself, for here is a cure—absolute and sure, - blood manifests itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatic Pains, Stiff _ Little Ulcers in the Month or on the Tongue, seco Thai Swollen Tonsils, rusiegne 20a or Eyebrows, and finally @ Leprous-Like Decay of the Flesh and Bones. If you have any one of these fae till too late, but go to your druggist. and get a bottle of FOERG’S REMEDY, The Great Blood Rese A, oN ~S “4 ‘ » . “or . r> 8 - 2 ~~ . , , pee ° 4h 4 i yd Ei L.L.D. e; = we" ay yy 4 SF, L. GRAHAM, LL. D ae of avian fh . a a letter Monae’ 4s. :doiph ie dorses the, io ; Peruna, in the féllowing | 2 Sens oer ee that Peruna, my greatest ee evér tured. ‘. was and comp etely exhausted, taking six bottles ot Paces restored to my usual health, I began taking Peruna I only 155 pounds, but in siz time after I began to t weighed 225 pounds, and tained that weight ever si J. L. GRAB. e Seen iy Agha ‘ i im % ‘ fi ey] a : 5 : _ : F ’ € eh Fee : r 715 ere ee ee FROM A PROMINENT LAWYER OF MEXICO, MO., ENDORSING rG's neve EDY Mexico, Mo., Aug. 95, 1908. I knew Philip Foerg, of Princeton, Ky., thirty years. He was my neighbor and , knew that he originated and, after many years predic. sistent effort, perfected * ‘ Foerg’s Remedy. ?. highly did I appreciate it as a perfect and complete. remedy for all kinds and degrees of blood impurities that I endeavored, twenty years or more ago, « ae organize a joint-stock company to piace this = : a 2 remedy on the world’s market. Mr. Foerg properly declined to surrender the formula for the remedy unless a sufficient amount of paid-up sto was raised, etc., and this I failed to do. Then: If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr Hartman, giving a full sta‘ement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis, — Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. ae ret «6? F oerg himself. in a limited way, made and sold itfor twenty years before his death. By his will he 1eft the: ‘ : formula for making this remedy to Mr. Hugh Ma: of Princeton, Ky., now Secretary and Treasurer ‘The Foerg Remedy Company,” Evansville, Ind, ‘ ‘ f | know it to be a fact that Mr. Foerg for twenty offered $1,000 spot cash (he was amply able to: such an offer) for any case based on blood ime which his rémedy would not cure, and I know tt he was often challenged to the contest, and he lost a case. Cc, Swollen joicts, Eruptions or RUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT -~+ handle this remedy send us $1.00 for one bottle or stag . All correspondence strictly consdeatian = ALG BPR . — - i ‘ a= r * * . > " oY ia %, o S a 2 , r. ue % ». *, 7 w San “eS % oat ~~. Pee + ¥ es = A . 7 7 * Fe Ss ee os) 2 hs ~ vp Sat & he ‘ Lg RANE A z 2% of FER BERT be 74 a Re SS ‘ Pa ho CE ae > - a a ae
Page 3
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Pre) te. a bes . pss - ’ . Pie eiematnidiiitn nee . - iets SO . . 7 J oy % + agit tae tie ali 7 - 7 2 hb » “ Pa. > oe ay 4 ee ; ' = % ; - - . = ; . : ~ aaa ae ; rt * : ; A em. team - & 1: > ’ ote . : we f BO 1 ee AX ; + “vy x “ af) ite a a. iy : Z Sa cects rash.” : on PS. 1 phe = . _ as ” ee | ° ¥ ab ra) = | 7 H 7 > * af % w ox - te . 7 ~ . . , ao : ‘ a ‘ at 2 ~ Bo oe | ; Tomorrow, 8 a. m., starts a sale of Up-to-Date Fall Goods at prices you'll hardly believe. No store in all St. : Blow the Bows of Parents Seeking |§ she wee: tome Louis offers so many things you'll need at such tempting figures. That’s why the Globe is always the “busiest portent Health Are Trained in Out- Se store in town.”’ Follow the crowds tomorrow! = Se door Work. Sym | uJ I SO BAAR ‘ (Se) : ’ ‘ Kaa | 7 Pieces of Glassware for 10c! | aguas DOPUL AE STORE 1.00 in Blue Trading Stamps Free! : tg intB . | - e Cut. s Ber-| S\iue ; Tuesday, October 27th, Is Blue Stamp Dividend Day! ry Bowl and six Glass Nap- | : . pies, promptly at 8 a. m., , Oa that day, from morn‘ng to night, every person visiting School in the Open—How Pupils while 1000 sets % Toe Globe will receive, absolutely free, 1.00 worth of Blue Divide Their Time. of : ry teem last, the entire 7 git } Trading Stam TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 24.—Prep” — Piety ff ‘ 7 pieces for ie : a ASL , — ee his own tent, horse. sevens dogs. it so in. ff fmesee@l | NOTICE! No Time to Make Change--Have Your Dime Ready. Sa SEE sais aa REMEMBER, IT’S NEXT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27th. clined; study punctuated with hunting and, camping trips to the mountains, mines, | bog content prehicric rune and cho be Magia | 6 10 10. A.M. | | At 9 O'Clock Sharp | | Rare Chance for St. Louis Ladies in St. Louis!) |99c for 2.50.95 3.00 Suit Hats horse ranches, almond orchards amd orange 4 ¢ ventanenes Bed Sheets, Black Brocaded Silk, 24 i— re soe aa HENRY STROMBERG, New York’s leadin g ladies’ wholesale tailor, closes out over 500 _" Hats ? @roves that are marked features of the : ® hours, Bait River Valley, Arizona—this is the |§ maween | each...... (ettoestins ladies’ and misses’ elegant Fall Suits and Coats to the Globe, at a tremendous discount. ~ é; deat These elegant suits on sale tomorrow at prices toattract every economic woman to this store. latest addendum to the popular desert camp 2.98 FOR 10.00 SUITS 7.95 FOR 15.00 SUITS eh: The Institution Is Called a ‘‘Prep.” » EPR Gee ae ee oe ee . - “ee eat a gto. 5 ia aia " . eo Ne SO a | DS 5 ab iy, A A) tS Re 3 me Res ba Sr a say a POP May ty ees aed a eae consisting of the season’s latest conceits, conten @ getting so. : ) ‘ ya : Henry Stromberg’s 12.00 ‘Sr, Sale ar fl Sey including the new flarin > al ‘ ye ee | Bchool year in May last he started, with x al ot day 4h¢ > ea rR seins — cape, long tabs, Sima the sensational price of only his saddle and pack horses for com- 2 12%c heavy white Shaker 1-25 white fringed Bed- Tae and : ned through- 4.95% cee. te the long cweriand trip actoas the VA! "gf Fiannel, Mon- REINS i 3 > ae pee for oe logic redilections, this section offers :: u Ladies’ Warm Line oes, girls, worth up to 1.00, oe Ps ‘ B fascinating field for private exploration = AD. M C d y P t 5() L g| leather soles, sold all over town 5 IEG. ae B 3 00 S ts | 90) r he a 4 ae a, ane pe se | ‘KE At en S —— ail m7 Ca Le at 1.00, Globe price Monday br eo ty _ 28c ine: Oys ° U - °9 n prehistoric mounds, ed wit ‘ ~ d a. m. jus pairs o ens Guarante rauroy . é = , bountless pieces of pottery, broken to be|Hi Bags Pants, another pair if they go wrong. cece aes ih 2 a, pean, dull kid 2) dozen Teques, worth up’ to %e. They comprise very elegant | 9() laced on sale at 9 @ m., as 18 cassimeres and chaviots and oe . re, but with colors and patterns per- | ee While the lot last h ‘ ; it ectiy bright and clearly defined—shell and | ile @ id asts, the new est toes, equa Oo any . fectiy, bri ets, arrow points of obsidian and : _ . shoes shown at 3.00, Monday.. OE Oe re SNe ak ns cheung & they are offered teas Opes tomorrow only e flint, bits of turquoise, charred corncobs ] ; all fill wWSeaace ——— ’ that wMilitul, industrious, provident race |M MeeP\c > MEN’S 75c UNDERWEAR. | | J adtes’ Und | Bovs’ Und PREPS t dwelt in southern and central Arizona Sek eB 25c¢ Music, {24c, J. P, Coats 200-Yd. 1.00 Corsets, 4c Extra heavy ribbed acies neerwear ys necrwear. WITH EVERY "S : FREE FOOTBALL re 4.95 AND Nese turies ago, but vanished, leaving no Tade on ie story of where they came from, or the " Sng Ss witn Extra Hea Ribbed Extra heavy eider Sambeng Man, Dixie - French neck—drawers y ; Gause of their disappearance. Here, too, Girl, Hiawatha, Under 6-cord Spool Cotton R. & G. discontinued ae cake mane a ecasted Liberal down fleeced Shirts or REET me when the preDistoric artist -de- eoag fant 1D dc Af Bag se RE S| meet Gre. 1 ae wraleder, «Abe mtg egg, Boys’ Durable Knee Pants, in neat patterns, green as when the preoistoric artist dé-~ tk GREY ” waist, drab, ural color, , any size, ile 500 , beginni sted on these tables of stone strange = 124c 200 dozen last,...49C setae aap —. One andes Monday 25 while 500 pairs last, beginning ls and animals, long since extinct. ini’ ou lve miles away lies “Lot Muertos,’’ the Ceres as = yn —— BetedE 5 ic dian sotentes — fields of the dead, partially unearthed by — : ) the Cushing expedition in 1889. his was a - " — ———————— one of the largest of these ancient citiés ae . | Whose population, prior possibly to the ; : a Pharaohs or Roman kings, has been esti- oie , : ies - | mated at mere than 65,000. All about in the ae bese x \ ' ‘ \ i ‘ : t are the ruined corals or stock pens ‘. = which the Namas and other animals of -S MO all 1%: Nin | “ SWANSON’S “*5-DROPS”® is a positive cure for Rheumatism. It makes no difference how severe the case a tho inhabitants were kept, while the ir- % Pe ie, e) | “eo S\N \ZIDL | may be, “*“6-DROPS,’* if used as directed, will give quick relief and effect apermanentcure. Rheumatism is caused , : by an acid poison which accumulates in the system, settling in the joints, nerves or muscles, and causing the most intense nson’s “*5-DROPS’’ ete oa SESE, eM Race, mee? a Ty = .% es a3 Zi .- 93 oe ee oer. -_— I ete ling IP Fe Se: 5 aires NE OL A, a kt ts eee : > ay Re Fyihee i ee ‘didly built prehistoric ones, simply cleaned out and repaired by the thrifty ranchmen ” ‘ Big “hae . erty ERR cs RR e+ A OT: SOE a OI Ce cee EAPO Tig Meee CE Se em Sony, ’ sR ORR cre Reena SRR kc SREY OR aan fasts ss ve roy € " ay $ ting canals still in use are the gsplen- besa y sta ree ee It is a blood disease and can only becured by cleansing the blood of its impurities. in Ki Ba ; a both an internal and external remedy. Applied externally it will prevent those horrible with Se eras which a rheumatic victim suffers. Taken internally it will make a permanent cure of the disease by going to _ CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. orgie A. ang . the seat of the trouble and removing the cause. deg «DROPS? pusises the blood by dissolving all poisonous matter me wsuncoed & constable to the and removing it from the system. ““&=-MROPS”’” is the only remedy that will thoroughly and permanently cure. extent of $2. The constable’s name, at Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and Neuralgia. that, is Fox, Instead of receiving a medal — teen. a3 : GEO. C. WOOTEN, Crisman, Ind., writes: “After taking two large bottles of “S-DROPS” I am entirely cured of Rheumatiam I had it so bad that I was not able to do any work for three months.” o- : of honor from Chief O'Neill, honorary ACHR: membership in the Anti-Constables’ Asso- a _ M. B. RHODENBERRY. Walkersville, Ga., writes: “Your “S-DROPS" has done more good for my family {AEE = worked like a charm. My neighbors want to try it. It has cured my 14-year-old girl of Rheumatism, with which she suffered for 3 years.” @iation, and other tckens of esteem, an- ae - A. J. LOYD. Rector. Ark i ‘I suffered with Rh ism f 5-DROPS" b ‘ ‘ ; b tor. Ark., writes: “I suffered with Rheumatism for six years, but *"! bas cured me. Iam now perfectly other constable tralled him for two weeks well, and the people wherever I go ask, what did you get that cured you? them Swanson’s “S-DROPS.” I tell and Mr. Modine is now in the county jail. KIDNEY TROUBLE, ¥,comct, 2-4, o-er| GATARRH, ASTHMA, Steve tom cater ane Hie will answer for his alleged crime to age gaa anager e -eanrta “S-DROPS.”” It is the most effectual remedy ever discovered for by the use of “S-BROPS.” These two most 4! ' Constable C. H. Fox confidingly gave $2 these diseases. A single dose will give immediate results. It goes to Mr. Modine. He was to receive 40 ° direst So tho opet, 3 Seawe the Hest cslls [retest ot Tack: 221: ts naan aa diee eee ty restores the kidneys to their normal! co on by removing tiswu yard a n us giving « Gents in cra ge and a mensbership card in acids which are the cause of the trouble. systemic treatment which affords early reliet gud efectuails caren the Elevator Mens’ Union. Mr. Modine GAS GRATES FOR HEATING. “B-DROPS” Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Kidney T FREE Mr. Fox to the Masonic T le. wit . a el ale ae This is an exceptional opportunity to obtain a permanent heating appliance at a moderate cost. Delivered Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Nervousness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, La Grippe, Backache, Nervous and Neuraigic Headache, toothache, Earache, ne ae Sveter te and connected in your fireplace dy f $8 h, payable $2 th for fo onths with bill ions, and Fox obediently ready for use eac } per mon or four mon wi gas . seth gy the lobby. He would nave pve See grates in operation at our office. Your choice of style and finish. Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Creeping Numbness, Sieeplessness, Scrofula, Cou PON waiting yet had not the building attaches WE GUARANTEE ALL GRATES SOLD BY US. ae ee eee "Mo. 227 All that is required to keep in perfect health is to have the disease | -Out this ent and sree ts ress ot fiom) i SPS sha hy fogs): ¢ “ghased him’’ as a suspicious character. ‘ Business was dull among the constabu- ; germs destroyed, the blood purified and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. This is what '‘5-DROP$"' does, and that is the reason . lary of Justice Urerwood's court when : : 6,and warsen 5 neeeaacosase’| Ah BA LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMP capita maitre el ato many ern dew” [Eth Se noon of Sept. 29. He greeted Constable C. NOTE.—Large Size Bottle ‘5-DROPS” (300 Doses) $1.00. For Sale by Druggists. —— J. Johnson as an — aia Ask Your Druggist for the “SWANSON PILL,” a sure oure fo Conatipation, PRICE 25 OTS. aye 2 | c hall Fiel En. FIG LOCUST ST. SWANSON RHEUMATIC GURE GO.- (60-164 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. & Co.,” he announced, “and am looking ee Te ee ee ee for an elevator man.” eR rap “RA “Take Fox,” suggested Constable John- | —— a : sageanersnsemmnntocesns : ! me - -= . as the two left the building. ach on his ohin standing the corner infectcd with this swful mclady fee, ee le Seek, ak . TAKE And Work Weill, When the sewer of a city becomes stopped up, the refuse backs into the of and the stranger was unnoticed. the bowels fail to work. The undigested food rots and decays inthe bowels. aerate og = a ag igeogteadiege: tissue; just as the water works of a city forcesimpure ee Re stationed Fox on the center sensation of fulness and oppression commonly experienced, give the appetite “ edge.” and restore ri) physics will do no good. They make it worse by : 3 \ BECAUSE Beecham's Pills gently calm irritation of the Nervous System, while by their waited on @he corner, vainly hoping ~ te : m4 restorer”—peaceful slumber. Should one feel reatless after an exciting or convivial evening, > Ny ive organs to perform hall Field & Co.'s, "hen he told . ;* , gentle and natural. cure, Ne eee trienk Modine Gon. to the Stamach, purify the Blood, invigorate the Nervons System, add force to the Muscles, and #on., ; #3 x ee ee | $4 4+ == 9p SUTTER Came Fe elevator?” asked Modine. re You WISH | . go “Bure! declared the venturesome consta- | eG ey + eeeiexpiained that the headquarters of Yo 2 SP ghia ay were in ae temple. | Sleep Well, @ : | _ hondling the clothing, drinking from ted out the elevator in Marshall s ota ac streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease-creating germs throughout cha AY evil cost you $3.20 to jon the union,” y | Lal Mod! . “TI have influence and get re- f | es."" , 4 ses only $2,00 demurred Fox. | From this festering mass the blood saps up all thedis- “Don't move from this &pot, or I may You will Eat well, ’ water into every house. The only way to cure a con- ne Mosaic triangle. : 5 you buy the building for $10?" tn- the Stomach to healthy and natural function. . ae oy kening the digestive an. we i Pr ve mit you!’ chorused two janitors, stimnlative and cleansing action upon the Liver and Kidneys, Digestion proceeds with normal @ GS P, * strengthening these organs. It won't physic you. the un'‘on ticket m ht functions volunti " 3 the Masonic temple the clerk You will Work well, ’ AS advertisement and roc, pa h's frie Modine. on- , om wore gum shoes for two thus endue the worker—mental or physical—with renewed energy and power. nee. ond Bike - s ¢ and 50. eri Ongghts. RABOTEAU & CO., Corner Broadway : . & i] a bie. ” . * t join the union first,’ confided You must join To Eat Well, In the name sometimes gives to whet Je grace. | We bave a NEW SECRET R ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It is nut} lutely uoknown to the profess'on. a -eonfned to dens of vice or the lower classes. # in 15 to 35 We They od a stranger a yellow spin- Tue purest and best ere sometimes wo do ra same vesec!, using the same toilet Field & Co.'s store which Fox was to have . the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. Itis the same way when “That's all right, I'll pay half anyway,"’ ease germs, andat every heart beat es them to every t be able to find you ngain.” cautioned BECAUSE, by their spectfic Action on the Digestive Organs, Beecham’s Pills remove the dition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and 4 ‘ liceman of Fox two hours later ~ Baye . 1 rhe not a lodging house,” announced You will Sleon well, ~~ ey a: Bt e head elevator man, who had called the a ee Ad ape Mull’s Grape Tonic Cures x ed on. Pe 0 on State street 3 regularity, so that at night the tranqailized mind and body are prepared for * Nature's sweet ve “Ved: be weaken. Yt etren allows the digest- a window. He inquired for him dose of Beecham’s Piile will quickly taduce refreshing sleep. F Pleasant to take. No eriping or pain ; n » n he returned to the court and salt BECAUSE Beecham's Pills bring about the proper assimilation of the food taken, gtve tone 7 when sent to vered Modine on ' : ip -man after Sold Everywhere In Boxes, 10 cents and 25 cents. ' ——— * , A.
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es ea | fruit, scenery and various } other subjcc tion Themselves. eo = ma he Dy 4s. caf | | Hibs | know to whom she will belong after Judge London Punch, as a Money-Mak- We offer unusual values in this department. Noth- f : e Mother’s Arms Surround Elva Dean OLI VE iF ¢ : (eas f NEWS p AP H Hi f Hays When Father Attempts ST. cs 3 to Lead Her Away. —_ a. j I TE ’ deaewtatibipaemes « sr iil a a a 2 Rooms Furnished Complete “eaRamaemonaags 3 Rooms Furnished Compl BS: COURT WILL DISPOSE OF HER perme: $5 Cash, Balance litte fl DA tT Ta Gl fi sit’ Terms: $8 Cash, : . The Scheme Which the Noted Amer- Payments....... 41.0 va ; Payments....... ‘4 ican Humorist Proposed to Henry|yuage Tells Parents That for Time | ‘ated wei a va W. Lucky, the “Toby, M. P.,” of Being They Must Settle Ques- [ ARPETS | ea nam: 2 a a c = i -¢ ‘ . . { ing but choicest patterns —framed in Hough’s divieiqn of the ciroult court ad- journs next Monday. are obtained in our stock. ¢ -inch gilt —— Hae She is the daughter of Joseph P. Hays Call and inspect them. : ee I PE THEN HE SQUEEZED THE and wife, formerly of St. Louis, who have eine ig ) moldings, or- ine cae BRITISHER OUT OF IT| separated and are struggling for posses |MMECocd Imerain | = Qp namented ‘ OE SEf Renee OE NR Bd At present she is in the custody of her Rotter grade Eperete 49 ' cornera—size Ug. 9210.6 ...... ‘Maca ae mother, but her father is determined to | i ye ie 7 Wi cai 7 | eeude 1.06 (ale fen ae Poa have the little girl. Yesterday afternoon ZO0e Sruaseis value—Spe- ads 2 New Stories Growing Out of the Ar-} +. secured a writ of habeas corpus com- i vitals ibaies . ATE cial price Good Brussels . manding Mrs. Hays to produce the child etter grade Brussels this week— ug, 3% seaeeeee rival of the Humorous Lecturer at in court Monday. The question of guard- capa a> tabactazd Socks 67 oe grade . . ’ , . Vel , Cc st, New York Just as Twain Sails/ ianship will then be taken up again. Al oe saa 98c OnIS s.edgseeeee ready {t has been considered by the court| HB °- - “""°'°***"? | Bea + " Away for Lands Abroad. of criminal correction. Better grade Si gee if Sia oy THOTT INT TTT PMR TT TTTTTy ' ay Good Velvet § . ~ ‘T shall let the parents firht thi s Carpet, per yard... ’ ( a A HE Ht } i} } Hy Hi dyin {| Al} il t} Rugs. 8.3%10.6... Special to the Post-Dispatch sna P ” & 5 mat ae mt HiL Hi 1} i} Hi] ' tnt HEite* | y) | } bit uel : ter out for themselves,” sail Judge Good Mattings ' Hiaidthhidaniiehidabicemetbh Adi i Axminster NEW YORK, Oct. %#—As Mark Twain | Moore yesterday when the case was pre- ae Cee. oe ite LAT MTT RBS INT Rugs, 9x12...... } ‘ all left the country today Henry W. Lucy pera “they Bays Fh np age r and both as : * 1ave Elva, or - ay continue to con- (“Toby, M. P.” of Punch) was entering it. tend for possession of her. I shall not The English wit and humorist arrived on | interfere.” the Lucania. He hae come to deliver a “But, Your Honor, I had the child when the writ was issued, and unless tO7/ rr pt a FT: / if 44 hes 7A ‘ ; gies ; , Siagti ‘ ' iJi i> LLeetes 1} th, id + “ J y = , we 8 b es _— eT sss >” . Ss ; series of lectures, ‘‘Peeps at Parliament” ache ay“ . ». tyou give her back to me the ‘ Se 4 and ‘‘Prime Ministers I Have Known, ain intettesea™ exclaimed io a s . ‘: - ae among others. - “There is your child,’ replied Judge me corm 2 om nasen 2 eZ "Why te it that an Englishman eannot |Moore: the court does, not forbid your | s ”- ‘ - s* sé . n 4 , a, = Me; mee Woe . P.”’ of Punch was asked. but before he could reach her she was ae ie surrounded by the protecting arms of “I was never much conscious of the Mrs. Hays and several women friend , se ‘ . . é ’ nds, inability myself,’ replied Mr. Lucy, “but | vio refused,to give up the little one. I'}l answer the question, by telling a story Hays then secured a writ of habeas of Mark Twain, who is one of the most |corpus, and papers were served upon i r Mrs. Hays within an hour. L = mal delightful men I ever knew. Mrs, Hays is a handsome woman of 24 “At a dinner given to the artist E. A-/years. Her husband is a few years Abbey by Mrs. Abbey, and which was a | older. surprise to the artist, I met Mark Twain. : - After dinner he propozed to me to start 1853 Girls’ Industrial.Home 1903 | | To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and in partnership with him a weekly news-| The managers of the Girls’ Industrial ‘ Home request your presence at their fif- . eee. et Have You Rheumatism, Bladder ‘Trouble? IRON BEDS We carry an elegant line of IRON BEDS. one Ike ur TRUNK Illustration, all sizes - oe Tat ee, Wee OS ANd COLOTS «6. sees eeens oeeas one a complete “Fe hie | >. miine ranging in . mtu -* | o rice $ | C 5 UJ ——— fat be POG ws 0.0 80.509 obs Gad 08 s — cae CASH O IT. We carry a full and complete as or .: * a | Py TD ae ee Be eee ore tk LS line of all makes of ranges from : “ae : a paper to be called ‘The Obituary.’ ms aa bea - , or 2 bit es | tieth anniversary, Tuesday evening, t. 27, Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May hear a weneny Sra one vin dead, writ- 1903, 7:30 o’clock, corner ‘a Belt aa Von ~ Have.a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail Ing the most frightful things that could | Vorsen avenue, St. Louts. ‘ . be said about them; then send them a proof m and demand $250 for suppressing the obit- Workingmen’s Folk Club. uary. The J. W. Folk Workingmen’'s Club was Pain or dull ache in the back is unmis- takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is Nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded, more serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s disease; which is the worst form af kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu- femedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is; ral he)p to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the goon realized. It stands the highest for! most perfect healer and gentle aid to the its wonderful cures of the most distress- cases. A trial] will convince anyone— énd you may have a sample bottle free, by mail. Swamp-Root Entirely Cured Me. Gentiemen—I know you do not need this from “fie as you are daily receiving hundreds of timoniale. However, I wunt to gay that x you have the greatest remedy on earth for kidney, bladder and liver trouble. I had oeen troubled for years, was operated on several! times and spent a large amount of money and received no benefit whatever. I suffered every- fhing and it was necessary for me to get up as many as twenty times during the night. My attention was called to your Swamp-Root and I gave it a thorough trial and the result was that it completely cured me. J. W. ARMANTRAUT, Sept. 12th, ‘05. Greentown, Ind. Lame back is only one symptom of kid- ney-trouble—one of many. Other symp- toms showing that you need Swamp- Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many kidneys that is known to medical science. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in both slight and severe eases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successsful remedy. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottie of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read this gener- ous offer in the St. Louis Sunday Post- Dispatch. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what vou need, you can “Just before sailing for America I wrote Mr. Twain, telling him that I had never received a cent from ‘The Obituary’ and asking him how the paper was getting along. “This morning when the g@hip arrived I received fram Mark Twain this note: “‘Dear Mr. Lucy: You arrive on this forenoon. I Jeave on this afternoon in or- der to avoid\an accounting.’ “He needs to account to mé, I fancy. He's gone off in disguise, I guess. “That's one Amerigan joke I understand, anyway,’ concluded Mr. Lucy. When Mark Twain, who was about to sail with his wife and daughters, the Misses Clara L. and Jean Clemens, and with Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hapgood of Alton, Ill, on the Princess Irene for Italy, was told of Mr. Lucy's story of the part- nership, the American humorist replied: “That’s true. We did talk it over. There neevr was a better paying institution that could be devised than that weekly paper, ‘The Obituary.’ The object was to write up a man’s life while he was living and get ryoney out of him, because you cannot write up a man when he’s dead. There's no money in a corpse. “What we wante to do was to write up aman very thoroughly, cover up all his spots and cover them up cleverny, for there are few men that don’t have spots in sd lives that can’t be artistically cov- e “Then we were to send a proof of the obituary and demand $250 for its suppres. sion, $750 fro the privilege of cutting and trimming it up an dpolishing dt as much as organized at a meeting held Friday night at Bowman's Hall. Eleventh and Locust streets. E. F. Cunningham delivered an address. The club's officers are: Charles J. Maurer, president; J. W. Selsor, vice-presi- dent; W. A. Branderburger, treasurer; PF. © Kowalski, secretary; Frank ZykKan, ser- geant-at-arms. HE LONGED TO BE AN AGENT and with the agents stand, tis pockets filled with samples and samples in his hand. But ne’er a proposition so catchy and so sound as the hundred agent offers that in P.-D. wants were found. Nearly the Same Thing. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Wife: I suppose you think no women ever pause to reflect? Husband: Well, I freauently see them pausing to be refiected—when they pass a mirror, you know. oe ee ee oo CLERGYMEN This Splendid SANITARY , well made, and fin- ished in either black or COUC Sanitary Bed (like sells. everywhere. at $4.98 bronze, a great bargain from 9 58.50; our i he ' WE CLOSE DAILY AT6P:M. ($3.98 U TERMS 75c A WEEK. SANITARY COUCH Credit 4 We carry a Line of Stoves Ce Free To Weak The Dr. Rela-Heff vous Debility Isa Men Whe ltave ~ 4 hal “| ‘ f oh eS oe bag Rad tee Le —s : Fs Se os 4 ee is +" = 4 r times at night, inability to hold your urine, smarting or irritation in passing,| purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- | "¢ pleased, with the privilege of as many brick-dust or sediment In the_urme, ca-| dollar size bottles at drug stores every- | “°t° the yo yg ge i i tarrh of the bladder, uric acid, constant;where. Don't make any mistake, but}a man could have as fine an Obitaary headache, dizziness, sleeplessness, nervous-! remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr.|#% he could pay for—one that his fam- NOOSE ora : Z : Bsa Have Decided for a short a 8 te Send, Prepaid, te g * tee: Month's Treatment f ceee thee oe ene Twe Months if Necessary te Cure *. The Colorado Springs Medical Co. ot 1” ness, irregular heart- beating, rheumatism, Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address; aan bing Tit ogg drcuidtion to the orado Springs, Col 2 bloating, irritability, wornout feeling,| Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. paper. That's the losing end of the oui, Se cae oh! newspaper game. “When I got to America I concluded sess" ithat more money was to be made by twain than by two, so I genty, but firmly, had simply to eliminate Lucy q *s = = j from the money-making proposition, be- aS. " as ihe Insurance Com afl cause I wanted it all mself. iy as% Ww r “I calculated that Lucy wouldn’t come See SD wal orado, do not wish to pose as philanthror: — DOCTOR COOK. 1] CURE BLOOD POISON NEVER TO RETURN TL CURE VARICOCELE IN ONE WEEK, | CURE PILES IN ONE TREATMENT ashore until tomorrow, or I could not have sent the notice until I was out of . the country. “Lucy is a lucky fellow. I hope he will do well, but in his case and with ie ae his ecturing prospects I am reminded of what St. Clair McKelway, editor of ' + ? the Broklyn Eagle, said at the dinner ; to Co. Harvey_of Harpers, gave me the j 8 lfother night. He said that the Harpers, so far as — aan gemont with me was concerned, were ving m h . aS : Se Dr. 8. J. Reade of Buffalo, N. Y.,| 77, oo ee Siving on accomplished cer. — : be. Says More People Are Refused | ‘*'"*!*s. : Kidney ‘Troubles ‘Than tor au| WOMAN FIGHTS WOUNDED DEER be of nitude that they can weil! afford WITHOUT AN OPERATION OR DETENTION FROM BUSINESS, that thre are tScwstds of Peale Sane cial study of the been so imposed upon by doctors ares . a her Causes Put Togeth v | " Other ve t fogether. Animal She Shot Revives and Attacks to have cures that they have st b “ x Warners Safe Cure Her as She Attempts to Cut treatment of Men’s diseases for many years, and [| sexsi deviity—tneretore, we have deemed | Its Throat. it advisable to show them, | * Secures Life Insurance for Thousands | gpeciai to the Post-Dispatch. thousands of cured patients will gladly testify to monatration, . ee Once Rejected—“I Prescribe It in My| UKIAH, N. ¥., Oct, %—Mrs. Tomlinson my success, skill and honesty in the practice of Jf) % severe one and two mon = 3 Practice and Regard It as a Wonderful| of Philo, was sovereiey inet in « sesner-/ Rew, Howard Kolb Tells What|—f| my specialty gba! ropes a z 2 cil ‘ . er, + . , t.. oe Specific in Kidney Diseases,” he adds. well-known hunter, and started on a hunt, P P Did F Hi oe ‘the ‘a. Ag ie Dr. Reade, a prominent physician of 1471 | #¢companied by her Gos. aw raw Or fim, I also cure STRICTURE in 10 to 20 days. NERVOUS DEBILITY and ALL se modesty about = ‘oo tichace, street, Yra@iais: M. ¥.. whe ba6 been MF Fan gy ; Ie tego mnt and Portland, Me., July 28, 1903. VITAL WEAKNESSES and DISEASES OF MEN. | free stand between rou K - a examining applicants for life insurance for Rushing up to the fallen deer. she { tarted To Doctor Munyon: Doctor Cook has such confidence in his ability to cure that he will not accept of the aianenen ; F se: | 3 ah teak and Teapertect Gidsege thas ony to cut his arene true hunter style. The} Your doctor just called and left me a|#j & fee until cured. is wes se Ss, other form of disease, though few suspect conte. gle my the Elle aan % and ie second bottle of Paw Paw medicine and |§ Write me a full description of your case if unable to call. M perfected sys- es | : C Uhattcaily adds Sate Cure is the most won- feet. ee gene having used the first bottle and three | tem of home treatment is always successful. . . PF | DR. S. J. READE derful specific for kidney diseases known to | , The” m — a ag Ar se yy oe cme sample bottles, I can certify that I have | a | S, J. READE. athemad.” te ween: deer using Sid ane eee | Feceived great help from this medicine, | Consultation and Examination Free . ee. " s weapons. The dog tried to aid, but w . ae yo gre 4 wey past I-have prescribed Warner's Safe ¢ wit ‘2 ho f own practice killed oy a blow from the deer. For Rein having had a very bad stomach for five With a marked degree of success. That is one reason wh eiieve so firmly | eral minutes the :° ed, Mrs. Tom-| years, and your medicine did me more oe a , wil ‘urativ iperties is not based alone upon m ri- , ° ) r : E init Bh Fg knowledge of its curative properties pe y P a ee her hold on the ant good than anything I have as yet taxen. F “In the course of my work I have had occasion to examine thousands of people for The deer finally weakened from joss of}! highly recommend this medicine to life insurance. More were rejected on acc ount of kidney troubles than for all other |} blood and sank to the ground. Mrs. Tom-| everybody needing a good tonic. Galisee put together. Almost every other man has kidney troyble. Yet few suspected | linson, although weak from the exertion Yours very res etfully, Write for My Book. It Is Free. W. A. COOK, M. D., Or COOK MEDICAL Co., | ee : *he presence of the disease when they came for examination. and suffering from several cuts inflicted by e I y Be “Many of those rejected returned later on cured and ready for re-examination and | the horns and hoofs of the deer, managed REV. HOWARD KOLB, FT ee wére accepted. I never failed to inquire as to the treatment used and almost without io sae? ooh tie aear Satee Her hus- Deering Road. 610 OLIVE STRE ’ ST, LOUIS, MO exception | was toid that it was Safe Cure Mrs. Tomlinson. will have the head More than 300 testimonials were re- Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. - Bos. “From my own practice, from observation of the cases of a very large number of : ee q Pe life insurance Applicants, and from eonyersation with fellow siesta mt who prescribe mt ay feat ‘eu py he a ot ioe ouves Se. week — eg eel 4 ie Safe Cure, 1 can recommend it as a wonder ful specific. . J. READE. M. D. one a aie Se thie feateeh have Pace a been cured of some ailment by the use of PERE IIT La EEE Sia ES TL I oN ae Kidney troubles creep into the system unrwares. Before you know it they are deep | pied for life in similar encounters | Paw Paw. Think of it, within two weeks | pg ——— — oe veated. get ae. ne aes how if zon nave pny + the ee sym oe agg 2 Po ap in aia frown the dav the free sample bottles of R.- sinall of the bac . painful passing of urine, cloudy urine, a reddish, br ust . - i : . ihent in the urine after it stands 24 hours, pains in the back of the bead and neck. ETIQUET TE KEEPS CHOATE. Paw Paw were distributed, nearly 600 per- Gold Crowns ee. rheumatic pains and sweliings in any part of the body, eczema,.drowsinees, lores of Se care sons have testifféd to the wonderful bene- ’ NO $3 wees a appetite; or if a wo n. he swing down pereatiee., panes pertous, fainting and ota When Secretary Root Leaves the Am-/| fits that had been derived from its use ely without pala. ee DON'T ee ro-culied fema roubles. € ali tell y , f@ been seased for : . . a : Teeth extracted «sos bed be by te bassador Will Join His Fam- Munyon’s Paw Paw not only cures dys- | gnowledged to eavest and best painless |.) bumbugged by dentists who cisim taetnods are posi in er ee me several months, for outward symptoms seldom show themselves unti! tha pofson has work. patented ‘ penetrated. the different organs, and the danger point has been reached. fiw in Pari pepsia and nervousness, but it purifies and | oe . os sald poreciatn Crowns | “Y* Why tate ‘ denen with others? ; y in Faris. vitalizes the blood. It cures all forms of | . yo I ma 4 Se ateeated aheclutely | Eetaniished 26 years, ali work guaranteed fer howt pain —Solomos Witter, Belleville, IL 6 years. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, eatarrh and puts the liver in a healthy wit | ~——-s SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY TROUBLES. = ‘ . ¥ ¥ by Press Poblishing Go.) ; ; . | ae is purely vegetable, contains no hareotic or harmful drugs. and is a most (Coprright, 1908, dition. Prof. Munyon says if . eee edieaiae and effective tonic. tt awakens the toerpid liver, soothes inflammation and | LANDON, Oct. 4.~Ambassador Choate, S daeai or stimulant. don’t oly tn — Brut puree SPt CIAL P RICES UNTIL NOVEMBER 10. ; Be irfitation. repairs the tissues, stimulates and heals the lta St organs, and builds jaceording to dipiomatic etiquette, cannot : ‘ ° a Set of Teeth....... ee OGD i. on 0 ktad taduen Pee up a strong, healthy body. Safe Cure tis the certain and unfailing seeneay It not {leave London unui! all the Americans of | wine or whiskey. but take a spoonful of | Ext painless... Be moves the first symptoms, but cures advanced cases of Bright's Disease, Dia- |the Alaska commissioners -have departed,| Paw Paw, It will give exhilaration with- Gala Pits eee eeeeweee | Son en Rh tism, Gout, Gall Stones, inflammation of the Bladder, Liver and Urinary |as they represent the President personaily. t intoxteation It will make vy t | This Orme te " —— Se Pi a. fm prescribed by doctors and used in hospitalx You can it at any {Secretary Root will go away next week, vom " © you strong | 5 oside ah !_ ¥ ch atore or dirce:: W cents and $1.00 a bottle. L[ssist. upon Warner's Safé Cure; take | The am dor will then start to join| and lift) you into the high altitude of | Wate io. ne other. ae | Mra. and Miss Choate in Paris. ar’ ou there. ; fw eenstant tes Oe Go Medical booklet sent free by addressing Warner Safe Cure Co,, Rocheattr, N. Y. Bg Ridgeley | «* ble at sini: ttle an tin aren tpggmamadinggs gene OF a ee. ER's BAPE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid a 2 re on y lett. or ee (pint ). Paw Paw Pills 25¢ bottle, , od Tee. fe a iat 4 Oe Plein tins ieee hiie tee xe | MRR IGN te a of Bt, SM ee Pe” Oe Saree eee as, TORE epee me ee PONE sam : re ees ithe Soha See ee ee Ae - “50 re “gene iro bi wet ~# PRO age ee aE FEY eee "= - satin ; a Fain WY SS a el ease ° Se Loe 2 eel é i Fa Fs = iid = peo — _ " ea art ae ; - - — -
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oe aa ie on (bed fa ‘ant saad | OE, ‘. ig if oi at ee oe oe Sis ae ate se lis ez ihe 7% A . By vor ‘ xt ey % 4 a . ‘ a re. es OS Ne nen SRE Ne TS A oe Sao" Oe a rel "sy we a ‘oe ar > ee rt . B- Ae ‘ oF . ?, «& . FOR THE - MASSES -— _—— = - The Most Noted Gem the Most Siccnsctal’ wer — in the 66 cr Per] 99 Scientific Achieve- _ ronounce “L, ment the World Has By cams Ever Known. EO —————— in every sense of the word | Save one----the price. 2 co ae Swi a Es a hal a ’ 4s MPR WEE seen oe Fife hs Foi te es s? * ” ~ ee i i i i i i i i, i, a. . POR PTS ¢ ‘ a ne, 4 bas ae es fia , wi . ata Ren oj is -_ x ee - , : - av ei 7 x +. ; > * Se ea gga sae nts 3S . ae } Se att aya ee et eee oat ; Baaa’ ge Cae Aa teres + 2AasF Le Be a Te eg oN a WN De dee ERS Ty Meee Tee de SO STREET © Geeta Pe SRO be ae RS we Ms Pe eT 8 Si gitanlS. \Soias abaya Re hs ia Re eta eC ARN NRE CME, Ain) GIT OE ge RE iy aos ates alate ars! eb eet ee Se eee IX U SPS RR ms ¢ Pige s. S eh SSS “end Sie WT: hee 2 : Te PT re a SP eh OO PP POP LPP PPP PPP PPPPAPPPPOPP PEDO POPP PD PDODPO oe ete Steet e eee e&eete ees © Se eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ef We are offering LA PERLA Diamonds and Pearls in solid gold and gold-filled settings, the cleverness of which defies detection, at one hundredth part of the cost of an original. Why pay $200 to your jeweler for a Diamond? greatly enriching him thereby, when at an outlay of from $1.50 to $4.50 we will deliver to you, on approval, with our bona fide Guarantee, a similar jewel that can not be detected from the Genuine Diamond. LA PERLA DIAMONDS, PERFECTED T O ‘SUCH A DEGREE OF EXCELLENCE, o IS THE TALK AMONG THE LARGEST IMPORTERS IN THE COUNTRY. EEE —E——E>E——Ey Eo We have duplicated the famous jewels of over a score of ‘the most noted leaders of fashion here and | Seoad and have been called upon to certify to the character of the stones by the shrewdest Government officials. The prevalent high price of Diamonds places them beyond the means of all but the rich LA PERLA Diamonds offer inducements which close that breech with a slam, resounding throughout the civ- ilizéd world.! Here are some of the unprecedented values we are offering. Any article illustrated will be sent on receipt of price. If not as represented, money will be graciously refunded. ~~ ~~ = © ~~ |]. ~ ~~ =~ ~] ~ © = ly Ct Cy gy gy gy ey a @ @& =] &= & © © + © © & & & =] & > = ae 2 A al r ‘ 4 ds pie Pe ee ra tLe Th Sane SONA oh, ore aan ¥ ~ i ie Tiffany Engagement Ring. Gypsy Ring. An Exact Duplicate of Tiffany En- Mounting is gold-filled, set with Fiat. Belcher Ring—2kt. Stone eae . Gentiemen’s solid guid won Bige it Ladies Cluster Ring, Belcher Ring. It is impossible to ‘ : detect this ring from one costing ) With Ruby, Opal or Turquoise Belcher Ring. $250. The stone is cut the same ) center surrounded by 14 brilliant ee @ genuine dinmond and we) La Perla Diamonds. The setting Gentlemen's Heavy Belcher Ring. ¢ the brilllane to last is warranted for sige years and We ure the first to make a ring case. Mounting 1s 'pervanted the stones forever. 7 En of this character in anything but ) years’ con- ring—can be worn solid gold. We guar- 8 ghanead at any and all times 2.50 antee the vagy F 3. 00}: ; —Our price......... for ten yeurs ’rice price. .....+e++6% esse p Ladies’ Engraved 2-Stone Tiffany Ring iffany Rin gagcment Ring. brillant La Perla Diamond, with = T ' ny R ne siniied = mama Be age of the ae enuine diamonds. We can furnish this } Beautiful stone set in gold-filled) either rubles or emeralds us ) We Can so rn 8 a stone any ring-—<étones are o Pom in -_ combination of stones do- ) mounting. We ag ee this ring § side stones; cannot be told from ) plain setting. The stone is about ) special brilitancy and we guaran- sired. The entire ring is to give entire satis- a ring worth $200 ? \%kt and the es, ) tee ote Rage ) aga for twenty ) faction for five —our ) ls guaranteed. ) mounting ts api ) years. Price et price ) price gold-fiiled. Price.. Ladies’ Marquise Ring Exch stone set with the same care that we should take if we were mounting il tl i i I a a I a GO egg eG i EE — s “i y | French Scroll Brooch This Brooch Solid Gold Front Brooch. Beautiful Sunburst. Solitaire Knot Brooch. Golden Ray Sunburst Latest design—-mounting ts gold-filled and Handsome Solid Gold Front Brooch, Newest design in Sunburst—cenfer stone ts ) warranted for 10 years, set with I-karat ) I8 am exact duplicate of one beret of Gre and briliiancy; all set by bend the same as : ezact duplieste of custing $375; guaranteed = fir twenty years. | Price eeeeeeeeee ee eePeeees $4.50: : * Is an exact duplicate of Exquisite Pausy Leaf Brooch {4 sed and en- One mass of brilliancy; {f gean- Mounting Is solid gold filled with \- an opal, beautifully colored, surrounded by stone in center and circle of six \%-karat rom any 0 ew | ies can set with a Scautitel bem ine would cost at the present } karat brilliaoct ka Perla Diamond; small but brilliant La Perla stones, all brilliant and set —— as genuine. ) #340. You can place them side px Ty . wre ~ — impossible A ent La Perla Diamond, price of diamonds a very pretty Di:monds. We guarantee this We guurantee stoncs to retulin cvsting ry rood ) about \-karat tu size about $500— design— brooch for 20 years’ wear— brthisa ney for- Sereude. Our prices | rf ES ee —Our price our price - Price e price price........ | ] } ) ) j : ) ) ; eae a eee a nnn nn a a a a ii _— \\ li} MWiy, ats Screw Earrings. Besutiful, brilliant. evenly eo oOo Gentlemen's I kt. Stone Sturt Stud. Set ji rf G8 tS CLUSTER STICK PIN, one n Sca = Either Ladies’ ot Gentlemen's Se ee = matched stones, either 1 or | i i Stones «re full of fire and } 2 kurat In size—set In gold OF Stick Pin. mounting is solid gold filled. ) mond it would cost you filled Tiffany mountings. We / Very neat design —if ) Star Sunburst—Exact copy of one costing $375-—-a very } Either. opal, turquoies, ruby ) *bout $125 or $150. This d. This rt sign—both stones and setting { SUArantee these eurrings for P genuine diamond it ? beautiful design—the stones are set with as much care § or emerald center stones. If ) *™wers = purposes ut Penge sagen as Coe crater "an" ‘devoted Bs wurrunted to give (ive yeurs’ wear; seem ) would cost you $80; no ? as if they were the genuine, Mounting ts genuine this pin would one- thirtieth ean } to be worth pone can solid filled—both stones and mounting are cost $176. = that— emg seem to ——— | detect 5() guaranteed for a lifetime, actually worth $6 Actually worth | 0 a $250— PTIC@..e-ceeces ° ) difference s ic : ) e oe feclous tones « seule own 7 foun TA PERLA DIAMOND CO.| ings to “to give perfect “satisfaction. ¥ We will | Ss DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. ‘| LA PERLA DIAMONDS will stend acids, [E==-==:| 808 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. I ee ee a a a ie ) Drop Earrings. ) Beautiful, brilliant, }matched stones, elther 1 of 2 karate in sise—eet tn gold-filled Ladies’ Engraved wittany Ring, Cresceat Scarf Stick Pla The stone is 2 karute tn _gize and the mounting ts Very neat and popular de ee Tiftany Ring. Stone is full of fire and i i i i il li ili li il Ml Ml Ml OO a — ae i i ie wii, ‘ite Ih yl ; a — ts cadets Hee bo Os ‘ pb reas we Bia Ry . | , aD RU RE eS BRE DYLAN OS AS SOE II NRE, IE TR SE WARE IRE EY SLE EIT RE es ae : isis | — . . — wn © tee heed 7 a 2 he 5 “gas ty Sip : e a . ates oe use oe x ig RE RE ae, oe Bs th ce RY TO OP i HIF "nga: Soba A 3 aoe ay 4 7 a lace Se een nia ae ht Y ae A he e oe - a * ; Vs ak Ae eee age OR 1 i ve - _ p RE RESO FE SC NG. HEM ENTS MOC a. AR ks es ks SR Ne a ee ge Sts BPS ey th eete - by Sa x * . J ae * ; <o, 7 . “ - *
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— Yo ey eee et " - Pe 7 7 , ‘oh or eon Oe es *: 7 a « s ~ 4 to AF moe “Te Pe - , a ere? . ee pee © POR : : i. iA Saeeey > vt Sm -° na ie Se late bn Sk in te Rms ia 7 a eS ” W a 4 Sn ate ae ‘ : x eS af em ioe ns r AS Sn oe, INE ne ibe . Rwy = ages 9 eS te F, ee ee ie ee SPREE ks ps UE) pe Sieeaty n : ela dee. ht Re Be Ne Ie Pgh SAR Oh ay ae = IRS a ee aT “el ens Sak Soe ie ye BSN rR * " Nien gat SU 7 a” a zs % m : : ar RF rey. 3, ms oh te pe > 2 Pe ‘ ee s > - > r r * tn te . ‘ nor glory instro ment. ing all men ona an inese and I do it free. In the time allotted to me here on earth I shall do all that power ies to give my fellow-mep the of thia wreat secret-and my ‘eward shall ki nowledee that T have dohe unto others ‘san! that others should do unto me. DR. COFFEE °s £ye Troubles FREE 000K on Eye and Its Diseases e sent Freeto every reader of this paper with Dr. Cotfee’s professionai opinion of your Eye trouble. greatest pew er illustrated book on explains how Cataracts, Dr. Coffee's great fhe Eve and Ite Diseases” svery person afflicted with Granulated Lids, Scums, Scars on the Eves, Glau- eoma, Spots before the Eves, Weak. Watery Eyes, Fail- fing Vision or Blindness in any form ean eure them- gelves AT HOME without Visiting ai doctor. with MILD MEDICINES and Dr. Ww. _ Coffee. ama! expense, Thig book expleina net only how mir eyesight and keep prevent Old Sight. Near tyes «ffopg, so you enn 4 Contains pletpres of disenset ‘ ife gives the ruies of health, ake phpmical exercise so a8 to enithy. This book explains hew he cured Mr Hi. C. ub of Denison, . of eatarect of 30 years standing Geo. G. Browneville, Maine. ft Cr tveracts orn by th ’ 4 Oe, Mrs Black burn, 1707 eet Des Moines St... of Des Maines, Io., of total liniinessa efter 820 dectors had treated her case. ecribes degens of chroaic cases cured at home at amall expen »* »} ré . * ji iI ay? ~ ali " wane th it Cal Oo was married, Fi we>©riy lid the young m irderer who has just been re- not know his son had become a | vine . and Guy was unaware of the fact a life sentence, having been had been furnished with a stepmother. sent from Woodstock, is looked upon Anoth 4 Surprise is tha announcemen ™ Le fficials of the penitentiary as a that Guy Standing is possessed of whet i Re See nite ter 3 years old, and his father. ha: een ree aac tinct ciasmain tn tat oa } blessed a daughter who has now Th me for which Bari Eiisworth he penalty remained, celved to serve from the } Sal hs happiness aud | ; VigOrous Wabhood of} , bow old you are; it doctois oF | drug or stimu. | atment. Sut is the vital } | idy Lo my I may be tho. | the RAE mene. of their! « * Pileta me * z eo , avy 18 ON time of its commission on Feb. 2, 192, un- ; | tuUYy Who most twenty-three senior, Elder Standing Admits It All. : Herbert Standing was night at | #tsuence oF A: oe the Academy of Music and admitted rings wes Without reserve of any boy's contession, one of the criminal puzzles in the history of While it is not now fully -cleared has come to light to show the weird ancestry upon seen lart y contr that even in an isolated vironment could not have heartless fiend was bora, Kind. “~ vy" ay Laer y ch »w the matter came + peen criminal, a true. . iOw er ’ ny Wn, ound his . uf 2 of . ‘ ’ ‘ Elisworth, his EKilsworth, and Amos W. boarder in the ot to death on the day 4 uo not know victims. wife, Anderson, .r-old Klieworth ast two were most hearticss.) little é j ‘ cM ; ee oe 7 ke ; | slain he father and son had would bring i wife. 13 a The - | cep intended to bring “ith me }} pl ned ither t murder Mrs ir not considé: sar ment! see s this ‘ade Vy l si wld br , Was Ny wife na | the: were in latter's room and his stepmot)licer ' d ™ a | vnes ye} in om i . Lom 13 well » gaton-; threats of exposure blackmail the age d F ive him’a greater | man. who was very weil to do. Of the four coul ne my - foniv Enri is’alive. He alene knows exact- -OUTES, & n Eneglan et ceaenten teil | iv | ( ‘ : i aerson s eaqroom were aware that had been married some | }3 what took place in An beaccxy j . . 4 . j‘ ; . P | ¥ —_— * ‘2 On pha , tric to ee >i a she li iT. By his own was he Co! is a ke"? i yvieted, but since sentence Was passed Uupo equly »?) j h : » at » ' am |G ‘ther al i ‘7uy 4 mato limon jal nture, therefore! him he further and told a did not trouble to inform me of it A Galo more story than to his think the joke is that my littie daughter aceneeain rs s his girl's aunt. It's a funny ceincidence, | PFOSCCUM’>- | fei ton't you think?” ' Among those who new wel] many. contracictory motive for the murder. upon them fatal morning and nfession was gwzone even ghastly the Ellsworth | inions family epinion 4 g : |mre held as to th O ure | Many hold that Farl ts.% moral degen- ‘erate and killed all three; others say rob- | ‘herw was the motive, and still others are Drunka ras inelined to believe the boy's story, which “a2 s ' briefly is this: That out of jealousy Ben- 3 jamin Ellsworth sought the lives of his un- ‘faithful wife and her aged paramour, and A Simple Way to Cure Any Drunkard | ines. through grief, decided on suicide. Against His Will. “l knew my father was going to murder mother and old Anderson,” said the Pad Bae me. eh er ry + ple = = 1 a boy in his confession. “‘I knew it well. My drunkard ean be cured. Anyone can use ‘tt ' with- father had known for 18 months what the out the drunkard ever knowing it. It does its pejations between Anderson and my moth- and I had told him what I sus- pected. | had never seen them together alone. Three days before the tragedy fa- ther came to me and I told -him mether was faithless. He then told me he would ‘fix’ her. BKefore the morning of thé mur- der he had drilled a hole through the floor and the ceiling of Anderson's Earl,’ he said, i er were, of the attic bedroom. “Go into the attic, watch. When you see Alice and old Anderson together signal to me. I will do the rest. Then you stay with me, for j am going to Kill myself. Do not leave me unti! I am dead, and if | do not die quick- ly put an end to me, When I am dead go down to the lumber yard and tell the boys there that I Killed Alice and Anderson, and that Anderson killed me.’ “Between 7 and 8 o clock I climbed uper the roof of the kitchen, crawiei into Tih room, and reached the attic inrouxhb ap opening. 1 iay on the floor above Ander $0 8 rvom unth heariy Y o'clock, waccni: 84 him through ihe small hoie. At last { saw room. As s00n 4s ‘and MRS. SAMLini. BUYD. work so sileutiy and surely that while the devoted) MY mother came into the wife, sister, daaghter of mother looks on the/Sh« came in 1 gave tie Sigoal and father: drunkard 1 ts cured evem against his will. anes into the house fioa ‘he nearby Every person who has a loved one who is a i I en down the attic stairs and sleve to drink ought to give them this remedy at Jus! as burst into the room father be- Comoe. gan shoo ing [ tried to norow An tersin Mre. Samuel Boyd says: ‘‘4Vith jolden Specitic @2 che bed, but mother rus uea toward me I cured my husband of Grinkin put it in his lnere WAS A ile Shi aa) j ta 7 Against ‘ne, coffee and after that he could os drink liquor @Mu & second inter old Andi freon tumble or hear to be where he could ‘gmel! a. over on the floo! [nen fatoer sald to me: Write to Pr. o W. Hatnes, 1416 Glenn ‘l am going to Kill myself, isa rl. Go down ing. Cincinnati, Obl, and he will send vou stairs and get the old revolver. I want to al package, which will show you how simple{kiil myself with ft. I vushed downstairs *% is to use and hao positive ie its cure. and got the old weapon aid hurried up- | DONT BE AN OLD ‘Fifa FIR ay Beery Stop ved badly bleached your bair may be Free Imperial Hair AND CURES MADE Regenerator PERMANENT. will restore it to any nature! mb color, Abeolufely harmless, A free bottle of +h Ss Sedicalaud Then! trical Remedy (full size “we -rofeasaious ection fpecritle, once erent curling ts is Tove the absolute makers In thelr edy” ag a cure to stay cured. Welte for Ik, todas Ad. IDLE CURE An , a i iioenctoneneen & aiken 9 eae YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A CONSCIENCE BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE IN JOLIET the stuirs him, LO | ists in his char- | tures of Alice | 4 «2. es 4 a, “=f . * OK ‘ha y 4: .. Se! . » ’ aN " a : > Pom fg: e.. ¥ . re ¥ ° i ws ~— mis, Z . #, na ted Earl Ellsworth, the Most Remarkable Criminal of the Day, and the Siory of the Crime for Which He Is Serv- ing a Term in the Penitentiary. Just as I got to the top of father shot Liimself, walked up to where he lay flounderi Kneeled down by iim, i1e@ @ar. 4 lurbed av ou. derson rise up and scar! crled Oui tor me not to shoot. 1OW inanby Lime Riot shooting URC he fell. Stalrs agai. and gave murdered all hnswered “i remember wh: it haj pened.”’ you sure that your father mother?’ am not sure of it,” u sure you did not murd “NO, am not sure, t a. ie inswered -« member all. | what ‘trayed kands if you nv love id tried to } ene 9* i LicoWw *" two minutes answer. rre ATHER CHAIN ‘all at once, the Deu Dye killed | niall Says Boy Wouldn’t Mind and That He'll Do It Again If He Has To. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARIETTA, O., Oct. Humane Society, Chief Dye or anybody else to touch me or that boy,” said Lutter Best to a Post-Dispatch correspondent |Jast night, who had called at his home to in- vestigate a story of alleged cruelty. “Yes, I chained him down, and I'll do worse than that if he don’t mind me.’ continued Best in answer to a question whether or not the story was true that he had chained his 14-Sear-old boy to the floor. Chief of Police Dye took from the Best 24.—"‘T defy the UUh | blamed. He home this evening a trace chain, such as are used on log wagons spike, which had been driven into the ffoor. ind a padlock. One end of the chain:had been fastened to the plank and the other end to the collar around the boy’s neck According to the story related to the chie the boy had been kept tn the house in tms manner for two weeks. A smal! cot was stationed circle of which the chain so that the lad could Food and drink were other membera of the was first brought to the Fo lett, member of the State Charities. He in turn communicated the facts tn his possession te the Humane 5o- | clety and to the chief of po.ice. The latte: wert to the house and found the story re- iated by the authorities to be practicaliy | irue, The story related by Best last night was to the effect that he had tried every means, within his power to get the boy either ta) go to work or to school or to Stay at home He weuld not de either. The father learn- ed, however, that there was to be an inves- t‘gation. He held a council of war with the boy. who agreed to to Work. Employ- ment has been found for him at a Toeat lumber mf, The «Bag could not be seen, but the father ex an opinion that all would be wel) in the future if no effort is made to put him to any troub'e. He flourished a big revolver and declared that if any atte mp is made to ugrrest him that there wil! be/| trouble. Best 'g a laboring man and has borne a good reputation. Asked whether | r not there would be any arrests in the case, Chief of Poilce Dye said: “I don’t knew.’ made a radius rest if he chose. carried to him by family The attention of M. D ‘Tl am.” “But | successful ma- “So you are an inventor?” I have not heard of any chine ay you tnyented.”” “Of courge not. If I inv#nt something successful I wil) no longer be an Inventor. I will be a capital- ist.""—Washington. Star. Prot, ‘Albert t Granger Harkness of Brown bea ‘of the Lats returned to his work as a huge plank and, thing the in ie hit j sw fe ; Vis within the! | lishers—and. i casei wha Board of! WOMAN PSO rom PHONE POL ~~ With an Ax and Two Bulldogs She Defeats a Force of Work- men, REVOLVER FAILS TO AWE She Defends Her Property by Other Means and Lays in a Lot of Firewood for Winter. 4 » 7 4 bau oye A) oe seegnen ‘ ee es ha | bP a>. ae Ree. * A a i a a a . : . AE AIP ti thom ine ARRON ec on NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Armed with a re- vo.ver, Mrs. Amela Pattison of Freeport, | lL. 1., held a gang of te.ephone linemen at bay for two hours, threatening to shoot the first man who stuck his spade in the land belonging to herself and husband. She Stopped short of shooting when the crisis came, but her woman's wit proved equal to. the occasion, as did her muscles. The " Dastiions William and Amelia, live in ahandsome place at what is known as Smithville South, between Freeport and Merrick. They take pride in their place, keeping the lawns and trees in good order. The New York and Long Island Telephone a new corporation, organized to cut ‘ates of the New York and New Jer- Teephone Co., is erecting poles at va- rious points on Long Island. The line of march of the polemen led them over par of the cherished property of the Pattisons, and they prepared to plant their there. But Mrs. Pattison said “No” with a de- cision that left no doubt as to her meaning. | The company, through its general manag- er, kLverett H. Snedeker, began condemna- tion proceedings returnable in Brooklyn, Oct. 24. Meantime the teiephone people thought the poles might just as well be erecied, so & gang of men under Frank Ma.ion, a fue Miah, Was sent from Freeport to place tne pom in position. They found the place, pul they aiso found Mrs. Pattison sitting ia & rustic chair on the smooth lawn, a ceaed revolver in her lap and a determ.ned luok on her face, “The first man who Sets his spade in my ground will be shot,” said Mrs. Pattisun. this the men went to work an! Ss. Pattison. seeing her ‘bluff’ called, ‘pped the revolver and ran across tne lay wn. When the first hole was completed 1 agg watched her chance and jumped {nto t “Now let's see you plant a pole here,” said she defiantly. They could not, of course, but they knew another way. Other holes were dug, and, since Mrs. Pattison tould not occupy thein poles, eight of .hem—bia, ugly, bare poles—were plante!] and the dirt packed in arotnd them. Without a glance at the useless revolver lying on the lawn, Mrs. Pattison charged into the house, goon ring with an ax and two bulldogs leash,’ The men, who had been stariing paused to see whit was to be done. Trev had not long to wait. “fastentng her Pattison began swinging her ax as 1 were her natural voeation. The chins an , to fly A counle’ of men start uscd the athletie w man, but when the ldoes looked hungry thev altered their ‘ons. Mrs. Pattison laughed and avan icked the poles. Her self-97ppolinied tas a lone one. but she stuck patiently at ntil the last of the eight poles lay on . ground, ‘Tots of reid s she led the the house. the winter.’ she into firewood for bulldogs back LARGE WHALE TOWS STEAMER. Sea Monster 110 Feet Long [rags Ship Over a Day. ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. Oct. 24.—The whaling steamer HlKumber has arrived here for re- iirs from damages received in a royal ittle off Cape Spear, N. F., with a mon- ter W le the crew to have The fight lasted When the monster } started towing the the rate of seven miles an hour, engines were reversed full continued for hours, the whale flew off in zigzag almost towed under the washed the decks. Sev- the captain was on the point of cutting the cable, but the windlass held and the whale finally gave up the struggle. MARRIAGE NOTICE. Queer Ceremony and Queerer Couple in Old Kentucky. HAYDEN, Ky., Oct. 24.—Mr. John Col- well now lives on a creek by the name of Fishtrap, about two miles from this place and the same place where he has resided for the past 2% years with his wife un- molested or disturbed for this time. But Mr. Co well has been so unfortunate as to have one son named Garrett. This son has made lots of mistakes through his life. but Garrett is more to be pit! than stepped from his ordinary life into matrimony with a young lady by the name of Marry Stidham, better known as Marry Tatterhead. The following is the oath administered te the couple: “I do solemnly swear or affirm that I will support and defend the said §tidham, and that I will at all times be réady to lend a helping hand to Mrs. Stidham and the rest of the family, 80 » help me God.’ MADE LIGHT OF DEATH. CHICAGO, October “4.—"'I never heard of one death tn a hote! yet that it wasn’t fol- two ethers. They always go by said Clerk Capon, ef the Strat- asserted by lowed by thi ees,"’ I ford an idle superstition,’ “Man doesii't i there's some- Why "That's nonsense, ald W. > Goddard. aad or kill himself unless matter with him. utes later Goddard was dead. hotel office he went to the his firm—Ginn & Co., pirb- | speaking to ‘James | feet. Heart d sease | Twenty mir Leaving the headquarters of while fé i] dead at his Was the cause, was ™mmoned —_— Cure Women OF FEMALE DISEASES AND PILES -—_——_—_--——-~ 1 Will Cure You Se That You Will Cured— Women We Longer fleod Submit to Embarassing Ex- Demmempans tune 5 cm — To Show Good Faith ..— \\ and to Prove to You That I Can Oure You I Will Send Free a Package of My Remedy to Every Sufferer. the secret of a of to explain, poles the Leavtral of which ig | dogs to the pole by a rope : f UF Th SH = —_—— o-—_——— years When you reaa tha: a outta of 1 standing has been comy stored to hew.th by using S ali, you are pease, to aoubt the ‘ment | whatever. in taet, have no belief The reason for this is and, ‘so much is- claimed for the Cure-all | possible for anyone to believe Writer to London Journal Says It Is impo advertiser confined his claims te curing of one disease, as do the Making the People Weaklings. LONDON, Oct. %.—To the excessive us of soap the Writer of a letier to the Times this week attributes the physical deterivr- ation said to be taking place among the Eng ish people. The communication fot lows the announcement of the fact that &@ royal commission is about to be appoint- ed to investigate this supposed falling off in the vigor of the typical Briton, The deterioration, the writer results from the loss of tie fatural of] provided by Providence to pro tect the body from rheumatism, chills, dis case and dirt. And the loss, he adds, © caused simply by the application of soap to the skin. ‘ The author of the letter boasts that he has not used soap for 30 years, while all the time doing the hardest kind of woré at sea, and yet he never had a twinge ol rheumatism or any vther atiment. The &@ppearance of the letter was tne Signal for a gener: il press invéestigatien utO the philusophy pr »P punded. Phy- Sicians, dermaiologists CUlIn »eé€a,0n bp cialists and even recruiting serge been intery 1ie@wWw 8c on the = ubject i, Ww ith ine result that £3 Mp Com fol h victorious, and is declared io be an ae O.ute neces-ity of life under medern conditions. The Lancet admits that svap is not Calculated to make ipple, be- Cause it remeves the natt l but says that cold cream is a remedy for this. “Nevertheless,’’ says the Lancet, ‘not a few people manage to maintain personal Cleanliness without use of soap at all.” Ugly Thing. “My husband never speaks a cross word me.’ prox ‘eed ‘How long have you been separate 1?” First S You have con fidenc a, then, in the people? Statesman: I have have my moner ryt bt ~~ ’ » ver eee eee ee sir, absolute Statesman: Sacond ee Manhood is Never Lost A Discovery Mae in nthe Phi lippines Insures Sexual Vigor to ‘very Feeh.e anid Nervous Man. GENEOUS FREE DISTRIBUTION OF TH. REMEDY, There has been always a knd of stigma put men."’ Besides their own bitter loss, mortification thev are vewed by the unth!nking mass with contempt rather than pty, This ts certainly not fast, for the that are not open to censure. In fact that upsets the nervous system ts lable to under mine the procreative energy. Hence we are glad ; %. . Z =~ ct = Dr. Na Morg, Discoverer of the Pesitive Cure fer tF Debility and Wasted Nerve Force. for the cemfert of all who are enf- fering in this way ihat a remedy has been - covered in the Philip ines wh bh ow simoly tof to report, 'doned by the privat.on of manhood’s ble as a means to restore, vitalize and neathen the manly attribute. So far as can bé learned it hue never yet failed to redeem the very worst cases from their misery. It brings health. beope and pleasure back into Ifives that have been sad- v.olcest treas ure. This glad event is not {n the nature of an accl- dent or chance discovery. It is due to tmdom table geal and research of Dr. Na Morg, Spectalia: in eexuni diserders, at Already he has won Ip this field a reputation that life. oye og even beyond ur shores. But the dise.y- he now scores is the crowning success of his It is a treatment that can be take reon- ally in the privacy of the home, without observa- tion, inconvenience or loss of time. It is posit vely guaranteed to stop weakening discharges, to re vive the nerves and to give perfect function. and vigor to the generative parte. This means hea'th all over. no matter hew it was org na'iy wrecked or deranged, and it is verily a repewa!l of manhood in tts highest ana happiest privilege. Whoever uses this marvelous cmedg willl cer- tainly wish countless blessings to the sgepereus phreictan whe is now distr beting it FREE. Yes. free; and ths its the most astounding fra- ture of the story. Dr. Na Morg wants the whole world to know bs rewedy. He wants every ead eufferer to reap the benefit of it. Me believes in the trne glory ef a monly man. Henee he fe send ir bis cure, the great Pirilippine Restorative, without a cent of charge to al who app} for tt. Whoever may read these lines is as welcome to the gift as anybody else. It is sent to you prompt. ly on receipt of your written rr quest senled cover that baffles al) cur ost'y uickest and surest Wag io estab tsh avor, a resnuit which the Dec tor will gain at any coset or higo rd. Dr Ne M minent “hye \ true gent'eman who wili certa niy keep you | pondence sacred, Ali ‘ou need to do to obtain MA as well ink I was going to shuffle | th g os e | MORG, |}go this very day you are so much nearer a cure. according to the physician clan and Specialiet of beh standing as well as 6 niy al) corres. remedy te te sddree brief o te te BR. Lock Box 650. Jackson, Mich. If ron 4 By all get out of the ranks of Ie Aub YOUNG, MIDOLE-AGED, ELDERLY, if yuu are weak, Bo eeetter from what cause, undeveloped bave MY} eR FRECT VACUUM AYPLIANCE wiht _r you Ko drugsore Ss enb caved and d- de fier at” cee booklet sent sealed Goerentesd. "i L ‘EMMETT. 204 Tabor Rieck, | enver, -_---~ ———- Those suffering trom weak neases which sap tLe pleasures a 3 of life should teke Juven ay , One le will tell a story o — —~ ‘aii dag’ “oe oe ever v ting, vi zing foree than a a Sent by mail is oq package ~ A ad on receipt of this e oe Ci ote i. Mes ade ie its ft Barnave / ints have: t in general | prietors ‘would have much more faith in testimonials. of Pyramid Pile [hose familiar with — great remedy know that testimonials @ its merit may be relied wl ge bo also toat the cures br u little short pg eth ae wo! se are genuineness of the testiadeaiel eek =} 1s vouched for and ts but one of t |received., “I wish to write you and tell you sour Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. have been troubled with piles for the five years and used past that was recommended to m . a would give me felief for «@ never have cured. I was eo bad this: mer pa in, d v a t ’ t be would use it at once. I trouble sme. could not get up or dow’ could not A to my nutes. our Pyramid Pile Cure at the nd it is now two months since he last of the box, and have’ iy and I can say it is really ; ruly a gooa remedy. “l am so thankful I tried it as TI it has cured me, and if at any ti anv sueh trouble Since I am it to hould have have recommended whom I snow to be afflicted’ as E- and I know they will use it teo, ¢ Mrs. F. d o thankful T ever learned of your Hutt, 460 2nd street, fanida, Mich, Pvramid Pile Cure is sold for fifty cents a package, or w t o any address upon receipt Py ramid Drug Co,, Marshall, Mien t upon the c'ass who are asually known as “weak | sufferine: and | misfortune of sexual | weakness or failure nay be due to various cause: | enytuing | his firm for their book made all cause and eure of piles. Inator Method, speedil most should read by every Ereor Bar trouble, Der, otfferato send this to all whe write for ! a ew eg ee. —— ere eee - + a a ™ "eh nia RR Are You the Strong and Kingly Who Can Hold Royal Court with — the Best on Earth, or are You Lost to Men’s Delights Because of Lack of Vim and and Vigor ? My Duar Baornen: ee than who have used “ Beck's Wender-Workee for a short time, one tablet at oe day, are now men in fact as ~olae who rangle with che w a in gleeful. the solid, satisfyin casurcs khanown men ;—men able an hFao ieee the proper thin, time;—men able to play have now hecome a IMe- hoi : the blessings that Perfect Health al This stateraent is Gospel Treth, and that if you are weak (no matter whether you be old or y* quicker and at less ex the world. They cured me et the age paar swhen I lacked that vitality son isa man only in aoe, nee pats by rascals who disgrace Are You the Resithy Mas ¥ to be, or Has Hard Work or less Acts of By-Gone Days. Rs Ba ea Loss of Strength ont jen! Nervous System oot of The myriad and marvelous yet “ Bee my orkers for Men” efvous ape Ex ir ! Kiduey Tis and Men's «a Dra of me J ages and jot. all causes, | my honor esa man that J not time) the sale of into the i You Can be a Man of Peerless, F | ° —and Hold High Health if You Use weary Vor! Se Finally I got a 50-cent bom @ oF + “a a , ey sy een = ” a 7 ‘* ¥ Ween hee iy SZ a. oe iy
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wees ws See 4 Sage mtielieeeste aie eee SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS: POST ST-DISP PATCH —OCTOBER 25, 1903. ? : wane ———— | the inventor of the signaling kites used in | plan FLY SAVES S048: CORBIN 5 AMI TION 5 Paha sadam Phe Bra aa at bot Gant: | sice OF a latge. crowd. “Tie''was sent 08 : , P 2h channel in his sm S’g)|with a ringing ci hic ; , Cody Says His Kite Boat Will Yet|‘wo ov nis acropluncs as # sail he la suf | ng"che PIM, as at tps th egrets 8: | Comimtton im Paris ito Push Claims of : cenfident that he can do so if only thelensign at t! 2 Cross English Channel. wind is favorable and is determined to |out of sight by hie See wae pa Be seen the tin the marek. Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch. make the voyage. aoe . at ; t e LAUD ul) _ ALL (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) In his unsuccessful attempt he started | he I iveened rtp see os aa (o Peres bentebeen On.) LONDON, Oct. %.—Though 8. F. Cody, {from the besch at Dover, oppos te the Es- [ress could he made. oe Ps ed Th beth Ph”, vcommittee has beeen po = — + formed here_ to_gupport. the clatme of Gen. atte -——_— —.— =e TT —ceanae —— . ane Se EW ViCTOR TALKING MACHINE DEPARTMENT 76% Stealing His Wallet. CHICAGO, Oct. &.—Listen to the tale of et in ype] the heroic fiy. ‘HIS WIFE PLAYS A PART EE ctl ci aba s a The tale has a moral which it will cost , — \ ing to heed. ‘ ~ LE i: MOORES Ht 4 ni | in Mn Me i my a [ean uli it ee ia Mn me STLOUIS MO — 4 | (a ONE DOLLAR A WEEK ~ ' BUYS A MIC T O RI} @ Moral is: If you have no money to | Ginp'oy private deetctives ot prot-ct you Her Social Aspirations Are Used to from grafters and public detectives, get a Further Subordination of fiy~a nice, doniesticated, well-behaved fly— Hush and carry it about with you. Ushand, Nicholas Fenn of Mineapolis went tu sleep WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Reasons h yesterday afternoon in the corridor of the Major-General Henry ¢. Corbin was oe Grand Pacific Hotel. His coat was unbut- ented to the rear by President Ro seant toned, and in the pocket of his coat was 4 are complicated. 5 dae Wallet containing $648—all the money be hid| No one cause would have precipitateu in the world. the order which transfers the a}} emer His sleep was disturbed by the buzzing of adjutant-general from his m tts anding fy, suppored to be the last fly 0 roa position to a subordinate place, and cape ; We introduce tomorrow in our basement salesroom the. im! a 5 , —— | = ae a ee ee Eye ft he $ fully reproduced as to completely deceive the ear. opened his fingers. They were en-| ing the wrist of a man, whose hand gired to command the army without guid- | Was in F t pocket. 5 c . : fra) PTT, TW ean ) “Elelp! oy thier! os shouted. 8 eon . 1 @ , ont | ily, Y oy NG TI HU bok 1 i/h// AY ni vi ! Ne PRS Hew See. The thief jumped up| Wife Seeks Social ‘ ia ZA” hi HAW AMT hy j ON Wis mas N | With the VICTOR you can have an endless programme b PALE — MLE HWM ATA, 8NGI Fee 2ra, Theater, Song, Oratory, Recitati d | Wy) ea EE? of Ope g, y, ation an Religious: Se. Ss Ag ee from the chair next to Fenn’s ; St Get ot che door, His intended victim| Sagres not satisfied with her so. |B ay : ——— a UP UY MP Ay si UT fe Nis Bes mae a, — He: gave vee position in Waeahineton. She fh ; , 7 — a) a Cl cer:«cin:«610:«©to:)«6280]| situation was annoying ew days and without . . ‘ tg: \ Corbin Edging . 3 a $2. Q () Down al solos by the world’s most re- funny to see the people ‘ 5 QO Q O | | | | | room, : ing” on other great artists. It was | ps Meo ~~? 4 ; ae . Siited Fa Le gt ee ee HF ro Mee ‘S, a . ‘ ney the neediess suffer- — a 4 eee to the Fore. : nowned artists and entertainers, . h f ‘ ' ; f ¢ 1: by which f room expectin to- : panies the use o | It all seemed part of 9 plan by whic! Do Not Con ound : ' & to see some the kopife. Being | business was again to be brought in’: . et. > ¢ orations by representative great singer, to find it was om meme ; ° a | : a an the alance y P Victor Ta:king Machi shat urg y cured | focus in the adjutant-gereral’s office. Thel@® Be i ; achine. - patients, he now| scheme was to work along to that pon |B . | 2 American statesmen, etc., etc. what a Talking Machine! be sxpds bis home Mie cericient aid of an officer ‘competent to Phe Victor § ko tome crows te win § | 00 Per Week The VICTOR has the sole right JJ # one has never before been treatment all over... eh volgen | ee ! ; ear n stugd ra Untied States | "LO wna ta0k in those minute details | Mi O§. odes for making Records of around in rs ag to aaa and, and Europe and has that the power of the adjutant was i out one, and who cannot af- : Parc. , ° ‘ erected ae large nigh wtp babes - pamgpe ee BPP od: With Other +s 2) until paid for. SOUSA’S BAND votinnetay take en Bese ihe ; er - ; So snort a command as cn ort ste f ; : Ae at | sanitarlum to ac- this plan promised success in every as- ford to own one on our re- 5 at the end of every song. There — MRS. J.P, J. SMITH. commodate those ‘pect except that Youne is . : hen the scheme |i V : ( 3 O R Come and hear the VICTOR talk for itseif. You will enjoy it even though you may T a Write today for convincing tes‘imon'als. Book- tive wav that such an arrangement would |& ; | 0 Choose Proms Either sise can be used on So, while he was off in the West nurs- |§ a , , . f Victc ; M ich Paes 3 : We are St. Louis Distributers of Victor Talking Machines, Records and Supplies. ~ ea | single ‘an inkling of the order of transfer five ‘minutes before it was handed into his loffice for filing and promulgation. It came to them with such surprise’ that his personal subordinates and The surest way to Fortune is | henchmen imagined it a joke. Hurried ——— — — — — ; $$$ — ———-— 8% HOURS TO a3 DENTISTS. pam DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 187s CINCINNATI ano ESTABLISHED IN THIS LOCATION via the “Savings Road.” Best j inquiry developed the fact that it was acco . iti an official verily nd tht Gen. Young to geen daca — signe desired it filed and published without P a gape v" “be ger delay. Within a re minutes afier itsl¢ 3 there are urnis receipt in the official copy or original P company. Rates 3 per AP on the typewriters had manifolded it and ]& + Ms va LOUIS VILLE FOR 16 YEARS. distributed it to the new paper men. * : ae 4 | VITALIZED AIR ith Floor A. we. deposits. Capital, Surplus and § Those who have talked about the incident |; . « z ee ecst2 na ay ant yk! oe r 7 some prupk, as it Henry C. Corbin, after his triumphant | € a ments a wlan ec. career as all- powerful genius of affairs, | ae : ag ge ah lig dE erect ge ele Fa FOR THE , ere subordinate officer, subject to |@ cal co aitno ne ise 0 elle and at the beck and call of the l4@ . which you are groping in the dark. " PAINLESS EX FRACTION MISSISS i | innumerable annoyances which the staff Re "* (~ Oe eel rd Fa HG ae nee Catala x can come to our office freely for exam'na- at KR] * m : . ~) Praised for = SS * | a ; tion and explanation of their condition Ticket Offices: Vital’zed Air Giv ; re) . ‘ bound b igati ( ea a without being bound by any ob igation to Olive & Sixth and Union Station ay BRE eta $ caf C URE + # ‘eS met ‘ a we ig} at" ft Se Fe! ; a ee a a at ervices. . Past . | “ 12 mwrex take treatment unless the vy so desire. Every . taking treetment or contem- less same, should take advantage of. a traction COMPOSITION FILLINGS u CTION eer eee een fall, so far as it can be gleaned from au- | @ ‘ M, plating 1 ; nie ¢ + rces. The compliments and this opportunity to learn his true condi N . ieantries of the order of trakster “ tion, as we will advise him how to best re- i De: loti whe tei nc oat th ae af gain his health and strength. Note Our Prices Good l'stil O-tober 25. Open Evenings Til 7. Suhdays 8 te $2 mere persiliage. Wi . prime minister " ro — ills he is always praised for past ser- Come to Dr. Meyers & Co. and get well. We will ou ide you aright and , , State. . m@ put you on the road to health and happiness. We ha cured others and |The Special Offer Made By the German Our $6 Set of eeth for $2.00 DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor, When a staff officer Is uselees or una- |§ can cure you. Come to us and let us Hghte: Ray! burden Ane Benge pore lyc een» | American Doctors of FREE Consuita- Gur $3 >et of Teeth for een vilinble he gocs to the line with a letter [§ We make no misleading statement, and neither do we promise to cure you tion, X-Ray Examination,. Advice Aluminum and elias | Plates » te le OOmry we — he li a few at : mpossible. ; ve a tu his commdes, but under the Sf in a few days when we know it is imp and Treatment at Their Offices c C Wis . “es Silver vilnes™ ae NEW YORK DENTAL Until Cured Will Positive- All our work is done by graduate and skilied HOME. TO MAKE are eartrtios of the authorities who is- | CHRISTMAS sue the command. ame : PU TT YO U fe IVI O N a Y | N ; ¢ i Ee bp AN K ly Close October 31. i gentione. .. cive died wricten Ria ty eee will allow you to deposit your So do not make the! We can do the best work for ee Call and mistake thit others have! the price that other dentists can do SAUERKRAUT HAS: MICROBES. money in anv bank and pay us when cured. Our experie: ice of over twenty- 3 , MONEY H ] seven yeers has taught us what to do, and in consequence we do not have to ff wae and put off fer you ag pad png ox - in oe meni an eoeth 7 ‘ ., omorrow what you | ave impr aken id But They Are armiess and Give Pj experiment with our patients. j fn should do todays Please same day. Work guaranteed 10 j > understand they furnixh| All work is done aheolutely wit pain by and accurate 5 Every 1-ib. can of BE by a fh to the Dish. YOU MEN WHO YOU MEN WHO HAVE | {RPS PRE raduate dentists, Who ate caret DER (fonrr' ght, 1908, hy Prese Pubiishine (n.) : Th Blues i i ; ; A, : & | Be Sure That You Are in the Right Piace. FROST BAKING POW Deer Pad | Are Weak, ne | UR i> a T ee PARIS, Oct. 24.--A_ learned biologist are Tired, Weak Organs, "i ~ Py oN ; my ee ee rant, conteine ineroben Ice) Are Gloomy, Tainted Blood, | % oe © aE ; AND virat.| UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, WILL PAY 5 CENTS they that exhale the gas that wives te Are Nervous, : dl Leases — F er Py, : 4 2 622 Olive St. 24 and 34 Fiecor. y | unhappy Semin 2 ME? , 3 cect of these coupons. Boys and Girle, get this dish i{ts characteristic pilaquaney. ren Hopeless, Fatied in Life, aE Oe. “ NU TREA T- Hours: Till 9 p. m.; Sendaya, 4 p ay, Tth and e —_ Cousins, analy aod all your | They are busy little bodies, and each js A on ndeomt. Abused Yourseif, Se ay SON. | Olive ets. triends to buy Jack Frost and save the) provided with tiny hairs. However, Are Mollow-Eyed, Tried to Get Well. fm REE hey are absolutely innocuous, their dis- ' Are lac ‘ ed Syvots Befere the yen, 4 - ll x. R Y ‘E ; a. A. SHOBER, DENTIST t reach our office before: woverer announces, and one can eat hi Are Discoursged, , y ‘so I , cs N, ; . AU ceapona, mas at his Are Unsuccessful. Violated Nature’s Laws. GP 4o0’clock P nber 2ith ‘ sauerkraut still with impuni8y, mie. . : FREE TRFEAT-| 21 M. 7TH SE.. is iN L eit Bain & Chapman Mfg, Co,, 114 N. Main, St, Louis. | robes and all ENT ne sgt ‘toring “the | ALBANY pera a este gr~anermee PERSONAL TREATM le cane This is ty a a Improved Train Service ° thel tients reonally and rely on no assist- no meens a charity offer, but made . Dr. Meyers & Co. treat all their patients pe : . ILY for the perpose of dem m . : nterest in every case under thelr care, and see that each ' onstrating DR. A. E. E, MOSER ae CO omrs Sree fer: ethan st Mio- pare. Te broneciy. treated. No half-way treatments allowed there. and every ees ges | and fairest sourt, Arkansus and Texas. Two trains patient red to stay cured, and not sim- ’ ' es their complete treatment is cured to stay G nm ’ - non $21 00 {0 Ne [ daily, through without change, leaving pes ron Fe ane a short time, as they accept na incurable cases whatever, when. the a ie Nad is ply & ly treat a great many cases wh'ch other doctors have ? All cases of t t 6:56 a. m. and 9:45 p. m. Ticket office on |@ ough they do succesefu em yaig etn Olive street and Union Station fy siven OP as ineurable. They cure them because they understand their business FS, RUPTURE, WAS. INGTON area : End do not leave it for others to do. hoot remove the cause of the trouble first — STRICT! me. ; symptoms disappear. S18, BIMOD POON, : e aggravating symp ? VOCR DECLINE | INDRED : | ; »% : OS ee ae Se Ss MD 6 ae Sey go Shee x ~ ,. - . . That is the real story of Corbin’s down- eer} cs Se man, whether We have such confidence in our ability that we and then th n Call te see us tf you can. Witte for question blank ff yeu cannot call. PRIVATE end . Ended Remorse. r | From the Was tom Star, ‘eh AND INVITED. Full ipformaition in trent- CURET during thie month 0. ‘ , CONSULTATION Fm se you cannot visit our office. Every man can the wa PRICE, % sue Ld BaP wae BBR. eee e seen romceiain ceewne veeeses Baaminations, — : sand dollars got away with in the postotiice de- T t, because our : a ot oe ee ee take on convententiy pay, Do not treat elsewhere until you have Investigates Hy BO INTA our methods and terms. Office houts: 9 a. m. to5 p.m; 7p. m. to 8 hm. Sun- PRPHA. antacn. vet, Address or call on Kipsnis wit be treated ot ; iceman. ~~ oe endl ara . ‘a 4 da o 12. ee. A A ** ys, 9 > ’ ; ; Zz % ee : ey : d ‘ t , — F 7 | ia 7 rs % 2 f a : v « fy : a . ‘4 * = | * r y Lie ayiins 9 oO / 4 m4 a." y . : 4 4 z Ty . . tied a b a + : Pt “ a @ st | ; » : . . BR ae : aes Se * AS Baie) ' : yale a. ™ : % ‘ : ae, ‘ ' . : ak w ee mag a Py Bats + bs. 9 te r .§* : ? t ; : , ’ : = 4 - ' a PR FO beaten itil . ’ oan aa ‘ it 3 ' P the ay om ¢ ¥ - a 4 A Se eme mrontrha ; SM ay Faken 7 oe okt OF So ey, sir eee Tie Sf go? Nn ge ae we adn % Be oe AN ee af &. ~ ie ntaintie SD ae . ar ner" . “ 1 : 4 S Bee a - yee ee Sy ae en > > Peer (suai RP ty as Rs Aas Pee Ree ees ze ~ Saaee - a & F $- 7 : oy . = ¥ . . ~ $ P ss < . a 2 Pathe baie ay F vo i ae i “I ‘apowe there has been a goal many thou- all in ca ment wi'l be given by mal charges are moderate, and never any more than URE bile paul x CRITI | NEURAI "RALOLA't ft ise 808 iA Siene a ;
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+% a es ” y x = haa So Qe ‘ - Rig ¥ = an - a a ¥ eA Rh hay 8 ¥ em : ~“ ‘ a ae 2 é 5 ; st Pe —, es Ss inte 4 ; SRS | A NS eee ae - Se wage te Tree EE RS Se eee ae % . a a SS ge ae, ES ae a heed ae eae % ey te . ‘ . M - : ; - oa - . ge ~ ) B - . 7 J RNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH— © people, who are inclined to ae M rf +) AS thize with both sides of the case in the . ivet? of a’ deplorable tragedy. are glad the trial was The state is t t ¥ Jodvies. Titiss taken away frora Mexico. Both men were State’s Attorne by povular and have many friends. rosecutin att ; coun *. he defense had about 12 witnesses, and which the een penten AB ~, le state about iD. R. Dp, Rodgers, J. D. Orear bo h M the attorneys in the case are: For Barnes/ico, and Kdgar Woolfolk of Trey a — Now Eugene Cannot Marry, and Must H Ay | | Dye ee ee aS Frove That He Is Not | Oe A ee ' : ae Eugenie. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Pubiishing Co,) . ee: . Pe ES, : Se Faas PARIS, Oct. 24.—The town clerk of Girl Who Would Not Permit the Ar-’ || ie ae a eee te Crausile was thoughtless one day back in | es : oy ec = | o> ama Bo ee, 1878 and wrote in Crauzille’s civil register, rest to Interfere With the Wed- - x e ee er ee “Born. this day. child, Eugenie Sauxanet, . ae aed sey So om BGs i parents—’” band’s Side. . ig - Ke rae BY at & The clerk should have written: “Born, a ee ae Pegs 3% oc ok ae BS child, Eugene’’—not “Eugenie.” , , % All unconscious of the clerical error, the and every ore called him child grew up, Eugene Necessarily. When he was old oa gs ie . rere | ay 9 ‘ asa ee : ae : SS rs enough he was conscripted and served his TO ALL AUDRIAN COUNTY ae 3 re 3% eee wees pe ees ie: military term, as the army is not particular 6 | jabout first names. | Being a handsome man, a young girl fell | as | a Re} ill ie ee 2 Re 2 in leve with him and he with her. Every- thing bad been arranged. M idem oiselle Marie's papa and mama had consen'ed, the amount of the little dot had been fixed. Prominence and Popularity of the : . : eae : eh , es See ae ms ere am ere Sauvanet were delighted. Principals in Mexico's Tragic Duel | ae , : , Se eS {oy ego marr go law of . . : , 4 Pere Fre Yr} ‘- »s Il i? irto ] ye S immir = 4 red tare Made the Trial of Barnes One of. ? BE | ee by the meter, the Jaw examined the civil ) , n° , ' pee reevister of Craurille and discovered thet Exceptional Qualities. : Pct 2 Bi a Rugenie. not Eugene, Sauvanet was born : ’ that day in 1s: " , Special to the Post-Dispatch. “How is it possible for Eugenie to re 4 781 coal bins filled and vo ‘ .* i a a” yj 2 1 [a ci m > 4 *4 pin 2 ts | n M4 . Morice? asked the law, enveloping Itse the great offer still goes. Replying te your inquiry I teke pleasure TROY, Mo., .24.—For tomance and sen- s | | : red t Sation, the case of Clarence take place at the new M: thodist Church at courtroom here this week and took her | hibited in court. One of the attorneys for | wounded ; to : vavures Bot found im other . af" terms of payment— | ' ° if ‘ernges— Yh 4 ' voNYI some as low a8.....+ Mexico. seat at the side of the defendant, to cheer| (he defense put on the coat, while another! The young representative, with a bullet |@ After hearing of the indictment. whichiand comfort him during the trial. pointed out the bullet holes. in his arm. and a mortal wound in his . $2 CASH—$2 A MONTH ‘ was almost AS great a sensation as the She was probably the prettiest girl in tne Durirg the exhibition of these blood- breast. wilked as if in perfect health. to tragedy that had shocked the community courtroom, a brwmette, dark heir ligh? stained garments. Mra. Barnes turned her!lthe middle of the street. where he met several months previously, the public nit- blue eyes, “a very sweet and modest €exX- eves from tne s eS The dents ndant picked his friend, Andrew Winscott, and tendered his revolver, saying: ‘T'm done for.”’ These were his last words. When the two men met in the nostoffice their animosity toward each other was SO | great that each seemed to have the courage | of a lfon. They went for their pistols, and. accord- ing to the evidence, Barnes raised his hand as if to warn Clay not to appronch. Quick and Decisive Duel With Pistols. ‘Iney walked a few steps to the side- | Ra Your walk, and in a few seconds were shooting face tio fare a C’ dit Who shot first Is a question. | re i is The shooting did not stop until all the loads in both revolvers had been dis- charged, aithough each man seemed _ to an A have ».rength to shoot longer 50 Barnes was carried to the office of his | father, A. C. Barnes, about fifty yards Fe , Here BEN F. MORRISON, Manager. >} ' aor 1009 OLIVE STREET. Clay, with the assistance of Winsecott, + walked into 1€ ar » postpffice and sunk to bi: Nees. was lg@id on ' . a couch, where he died in about an . at Tes) ' ‘ i hour. The father of. the dead man was in Joplin, Mo., where he received several in a telegrams notifying him of the tragedy. i e er This 0 j jarnes was arrested and tuken to his Fe home, where he was guarded by Sheriff | Ai James until the preliminary, when he eer and he appreciates cash trade, too. hy a pare porecsedenge tigat | ~ sizes at 11.50, 13.50 15.50, 18.50, sect at vour home country. He had served in the legislature Ee ; a at the previous session, and In making the ; a THE INDIAN TERRITORY, | My competitors will not ' canvass had won the hearts of the people ——— * handle goods that they can't ra NY Ss ne | at almost unanimously. A knight of. the , . “4 . . f Peg ATT . 5° round’ table, gifted in the graces and con- 9 Why not? You are all entitled In the spring of 1696 @ young man, Jchte CP G | make a big profit on, and ; * pone ‘. ed ee . ; temptuous of danger in any form, he was £2 @ A to a ch sé h bi ae s we: ‘4 Mpa ». & pea they use all sorts of methods a 2 pee Noi) a Sg ao oh an ideal leader of the yeomanry of Mis- 5 Ng 2 ee en _ pee yell on ped ‘nen ble pe his “ a . | 43 Le west, EN . 3 : y) u ‘ourl awricultural country. And to clinch Py. . 1 SO - : —_ Ps to keep you from coming | ae he a , pe = - . fee ning rot out that Clay had got shot ae hart —" . 4 trustful stor e. Any thing at in the stirrups. Startled, the pony reared apd F entire set of four pieces for. es i 5 ee TGs 19 Ps 7 ee a ed ° g os af : 5 " .” Oe . Ot ae r b > mh? ‘ as %) 4 if \ ¥ : ik) ty ? a. y By hy ies aon od a wath « ¢ » " = yy heer , » f ae : 3 yi * 4, ey ud “ Ms > a de Pes * = eee y . " s A, ‘4 , + ; * : ’ : , 3 : ee Ta ee Re AT - : ae + ° 2s P -* 4 Ts " 3 " i ’ 3 1 be et ae a | . Liat ¥ * Lie B3 ; ; of ‘ as ‘ee Ae. ee 7 e sit / Sty . 4 PaaS - » ea x ae > t % ; . 7 i id uy . a sn ce o) “ ¥ va 1 we w 25) : em rn oon i a a 4 ° a t's | ‘ aS Se é we; ee Wray ? R 2 - oa 4) . 2 . a : 74a, . . i 7 , - ” 7 , “> h, ‘ y s r 4 y : hn 4 Me od ™ ts Oe agatt an. 4 ay mH gs “a t, RE pee ete ote ie ne ee * * ‘ e be PN Rat Sb She Dl * es toy ot F he he nd : ae ht a ae vite pr. lah W. Jonnson, were disqualified because “F | ’ s OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK a0 having been interesied in the prosecution, ' Ba i tt mes es ie Silk Waists from................. $898 ae SATURDAY NICHT # Judge N. H. Stiekon of Macon Was | IR@) AamEr sts i ce , | a ft a called in Farmers, merchants, doctors, '@ Pi Silk ic $6.50 Fron mA. ‘preachers and stockraisers swore that the Ss 1 3 7 settioonte Fee FON. «+e veeein 604 See my beautiful Iron Beds, Cup- popularity of Rhodes Clay was so great | & ® 44 NF f ; Swell Millinery from $15 down to $2.50 == hat wu jury could not be selected in Aud- 2 pa boards, Tables, Sideboards, Wardrobes, rain County that would Xive Bernas a fair | : ae fines Shoes that fit and wear..........$8.80 ; } ie over- Py ‘ » a. © ; LA trial. The state could not rebut China Closets, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Cur- | | wheiming sentiment, although it Introduced | Bil Qaim We \ Walking Skirts from.$15 down to $1.50 twenty witnesses to do so. Nearly every | tains, Odd Dressers and whatever you {| ~ ; newspaper man in tne county wns pet 2 & hae . bea Dress Skirte from... .$25 down to $3.00 the stand by the defense to ehow the | want. Come and try me on a nice Side- | cation of articles calculated to biaa ae that ' yuuiic mind. Yet it was mot proven board or Bookcase, or whatever you a ite the poorre Pare ae Barnes. Judge ; ‘ Shelton said he was und to grant tue : J * \ : : ; need—Cash or Credit. Come straight chenge. He said also that the meet dan- im . : shopping distriet—right opposite to the Reliable, One-Price Store of ) Ee Te ete ad an date ter y s = oO accused was the affection of the people for ; . > : the man he shot. He thought! that, while § * Famous. Come early in the week an Audrain County jury might have no & s : special iil-will toward the defendant, yet sie and avoid the Saturday. rush. it would unsconescious!y lean toward the . , SPECIAL NOTICE. prosecution, no matter how stronaiyv the bi ' Ly | circumstances might have justived the GATELY’S 6000 G00D$ si2 N BROADWAY My Watch and Jewelry Department ts killing. ss S , : first-class in every respect. I sell Walt- Clay and Barnes were, in a sente, com- a i i “ ham or Elgin Watches on terms to suit, petitors in business and politics. Clay = ’ and my 22 years of honest dealing ts a a Democrat ana Barnes was a Repub! can. : Our store is in the heart of the , Both were lawyers. But their trouble was oe 2. Meeaeien. Tf yee wan net of a political nature. It grew out of ‘ Watch Repairing done I have two firet bus! ~ . - s eo] . ness trarsaction between the dead (223 Olive Streat —_ oe, — phan yyy Ma fae man's father, or Clay, and the firm of | Baturday night wall ® @ clock. Lakenan & Bafhes. ——— _ They had had a personal encounter oter ‘Sepa ess transaction a few days before = the : ’ : seat . Both were arrested, and at the i sai a Ae AR ee eae, ae ee . in the Py saekt Clay lout] . tee ’ fee ) hing $2 Sit Brace So oouia Rt . q * i" . t or ” * ; ¥ Siar a te ae tae pee a “hie a eee a: EE EM omd ae et Reg daw B :
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. Pee HC a Po Oe hen a oe rs a x: : ee ae wy PB 4 ‘3 _ ca + q Ober , fa? # ne 9 BY om sues ec : Rei Rie PR ge F MD RD TE mmapnene ett of ; i © ¢ (te ee ek A, UE Ra an ee TiC i ',omie Bee Hy tgomery Is . on 91n was ¥ Pwat?.s of havi mur- Guilty in the First Degree dered his out two months ° “ | laimed smite a oF hea claime e SPAT A. Wis., Oct. 24.—The jury in the 3 and fell Mon . * a. ee Pa parte ®, Cm ees Pee 4 eee ago. He isease out of a wagon while they were driving murder case brought! along a country road. - ee A Continued Story The story of “Sir Knight” success isa continued story of real merit and its quick recognition. The “Sir Knight” $4.00 Shoe deserved your favor—and got it. Advertising can only call attention to its good points. For instance: There are 12 different styles, fashioned on lines of grace and ease from the latest models. Each last is anatomically correct. But that is not all: Bench shoe makers, using leather inspected by six experts, put the “Sir Knight” together. The result is that—~ (Continued in our next), The shoe shown is the Arena Toe, the latest addition to the Sir Knight family. Flat sole, full outside swing, Military heels. If your dealer does not carry ‘‘Sir Knight” write and send tus $4.00 by postal order or registered mail, and we will see that you get them. Beautiful Booklet of Styles free our art book of shoe styles; sent free to any address. Asad also send « beautiful photo group art hanger, ready for framing, for 14 ccats in stamps. Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. Clover Brand Shoe Makers St. Louis . rk FAVORITE 2 THE HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLER is a product of American enterprise, made by American labor for American homes, and holds first place in the esteem of all good housekeepers, Look for the signature on the label and thus avoid imitations. Wood Rollers. Tin Rolierse A Useful Souvenir Will Be Given Away On caller. & We want you to see what progress we are making at the big co-operative store. At the present time we have on our floors almost Anything You Might Need In the Way of Furniture All marked in plain figures—one price to all— 6 per cent off for cash. 25 Per Cent Lower Than Any Other Store In St. Louis. We would be pleased to take your order. Special on Monday ———— We will sell to each lady or gentleman caller one hare of the capital stock of this company FOR .00-—this will make you a full fledged partner ‘jn what will be the largest store of its kindin the United States. By being a partner you receive a special discount off of all your purchases and also share in profits of the company. This is co-opera- tion. Call early. Doors open at 8 a. m. 25 Union Salesmen Wanted for Monday. ~ The M. J. Healy Co-Operative a -~ Furniture and Carpat Co. uae’ st Yaa fe ge DRE Bat es ee ae Oe hate ynday to each lady or gentleman , Ago. ae tet " 4 F ‘ a ae ¥ a so sites ial iad ae PT Ph ce A end vite ss adi Mags ae roe Pe eh Rag ye im § ONCE MORE Pennsylvania Reverses the Canine Evolution of the Past Ages. ONE WILD PAIR PROGENITORS Savage and Ravenous as Coyotes, Curs Are a Constant Menace to. Hunters. LAPORTE, Pa., Oct. 24-—A family of wild dogs, almost as gaunt as wolves and as vicious as cayotes, have been discovered in the territory between Lopez, in this county, and Ricketts, in Wyoming. One of, the wild curs was captured the other day by Draper Bowman, after he had wounded it. It is almost as savage as a caltamount. At the time Bowman shot the animal there were seven others, nearly all full grown, that ran into the ‘“‘slushings’’ and went growling and snarling away. The dogs had been at work on a carrion body, the carcass of a half«grown heifer that had wandered wild into the woods and was either killed by the dogs themselves or sickened and gied. The captured dog—as were also those that were with it—is a coal black, about the size of an ordinary shep- herd, and taking on something of th® New- foundland. But its jaws are of the long, wolf-like kind, and the expression of its face is of a vicious, wild sort that indicates a life of untamable nature. Its bedy is long and lean, as though in excellent trim for running. Mr. Bowman says that the dogs that ran went with the swiftness of a deer, and that the animals are gradually taking on at the habits of wild beasts. Reports of wild dogs in the territory be- tween Ricketts and Lopez have been made by woodsmen and others for several years, but the belief prevailed that these animals were but stray creatures that had drifted into the woods for a seasons running after foxes and deer. But on two occasions last spring parties reported having seen a pack of wiid dogs deep in the torest. Qne ol the persons who saw them declared they were wolves, and for a whiie it was feared that in some way these much-hated crea- tures had again become inhabitants of this section. Several times trout fishermen camping in the wilds of a night heard the Birange barking of dogs in the distance, as though a peck were on trail of a fox, and once the commissary of a camping party, during a day’s absence along the stream, was robbed of all meats. Tracks of a half dozen dogs were seen in the mud about the shack. ‘These wild curs are believed to be the Offspring of two dogs that were once owned by a hermit who lived in the wilds east of here. We lived in the forest for nearly ten years, having as his sole com- panions two half-breed Newfoundland dogs. When the old man was taken in charge by the poor overseers and removed to the aimshouse the dogs remained in the woods, A They were even then next to wolves in their habits and haunts, and the wld ca- nines now infesting the “slushings’’ are doubtless the offspring of these~if, in- ageeu, two of the pack are not tiie original hermit pair. Hunters will endeavor to exterminate the pack before they become more numerous, as a matter of precaution aga.net deer and other game killed by the humerous beasts. Wild dogs, .too, are known to have attacked men, so that the territory in which they Iive holds new ter- rors for those who may find it necessary to go into that section. Farmere who have been in the habit of turning cattle into the ““slushings” in the spring for a sum- mer’s grazing now believe that they have the explanation of the loss of a number of steers during the past summer. A pack of half-starved big dogs, they say, would make rey of a good-sized steer. The indications are that dog hunting wil! g9 hand in hand with deer and bear hunt- ing in that section this fall. KENTUCKY BELLE WEDS. Miss Bradford Weds Rich Mining Man Related to James Gordon Bennett. PHENIX, Ariz., Oct. 24—A romantic love affair culminated here this afternoon in the marriage of Miss Susan Bradford, a beau- tiful Kentucky belle, to James H. Beneti, cousin of James Gordon Bennett, and a prominent western mining man. The wed- ding was of a quict nature, the only wit- nesses boing ex-Gov. Murphy of Arizona and two other friends. The pair were in traveling attire, and within a few hours of ithe ceremony the bride and zroom bvardeu a train for Tucson where the mother oi the oride awalis them. The wedding too« | place in the parlors of the Hoc.el Adagps, it is said, was the trysting plac. agreed upon just one year ago today. Both were so anxious to fulill their plighted troth to the letter that they we.« compelled to hasten to Phenix unattended by relatives or close friends to be inarrieu on the day which the bride preferred. The bride is the daughter of P. N. Brad- ford. a Kentucky manufacturer, and siste. of Mrs. Lyne L. Herndon, wife of a Lou:s- ville alderman. She was educated at Wash- ington College, Washington, D. C., amd re- sided for several years in Louisville. She is originally from Marysville. Mr. Ben nett met his bride in Louisville six year: Accompanied by her mpther sh: spent last winter in Arizona. For a num ber of years Mr. Bennett was chief ensgi- neer for Senator Clark and now has ex tensive mining interests in this territory. The couple will reside at Prescott, Ariz. CHICKEN LASSOERS NOW. Unusual Sight Witnessed in Commis- sion District of Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24.—Chicken lassos are the latest. The inventor is a well- known matrin the commission district, and his device has become very popular among the handlers of poultry in that locality. All of the dealers are supplied and farmers will be quick to adopt them. ° A chicken hunt is a daily occurrence in the commission district. It is a com. mon sight to see a_ crowd of men and boys ranging down Broadway, over wag- ons, through yards and over fences after cackling hens, turkeys or ducks. The race continues for blocks and sometimes lasts Eat hours before the fu- r re caught. “hue the evil has been corrected, and it is now an easy thing to capture the fowls. The new invention is a stiff wire about 10 or 12 feet long with a long narrow hook about the size of a chick- en's leg at the end. The operator stealthily approaches the fow!, hooks it by the leg and draws it in as an angler would a Ash. then it is carried back in triumph to its coop. which, ee ee te a~~ GIVE IT A TRIAL. The next time your stomach becomes d you suffer from Loss of Appe- oo “pelching, Heartburn, Nausea, indigestion, Dyspepels, or Con- stipatien, a aa a trial of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. You'll be well pleased with the result, because it positively cures such complaints. Hundreds of sick- ly men and women have testified to its efficacy. Get the genuine with our Pri- vate Stamp over the neck of bottle. — HOSTETTER'S . ne i 0 s * rs eee be Bink ; a a ‘ a -. ‘ +h Pr? . ae ee RE EIR cee gin it RIE 2 eR The — tg, Ga RO. Be BBD + De te Ariat = DOGS HAVE BECOME | ‘WOLL —— Proposes to Open Up Vast Territory in West Africa to Commerce by Means of Railroad. LONDON, Oct. 24.—For some time past the Duc de Morny has been busily engaged in London in making preparations of an expedition to West Africa for the purpose of opening up to commerce a vast region of the Dark Continent. M. de Morny left Londen on Wednesday for Paris, going thence to Madrid, where negotiations with respect to the Spanish protectorate of the distriet concerned require to be completed, South of Morocco and north of Senegam- bia is a tract of country called Advar and Tikna. some 300,000 square miles in extent. It is this territory which it is proposed to open to European trade by means of a! railway from the mouth of the Rio de Oro to the towns of Atar, Wadan and Shingiti. The Duc de Morny is enthusiastic as to the trade prospects of the undertaking. From the mouth of the Rio de Oro to Atar is only 152 miles, and the railway which it is proposed to construct would not only open up the Advar country, but would tap the immense caravan trade from Timbuctoo, which at present goes north to Morocco and Algeria, a distance of from 10W to 1500 miles. 4 “I am going to Advar,” said . Ge Morny in response to a request for deta:is about his personal part in the enterprise, Boro: 4 to conclude on the spot treaties wiih the Sultan of the territory. “Certain arrangements have been made, and the son-in-law of the Sultan, who /8 the brother of the Queen of Tikna, is now in England vested with full authority on behalf of his father-in-law. Nevertheless, I shall go out personally to see that every- thing is proper and ship-shape, and I ex- pect that the experience will be a very intercsting one. “I shall probably start in November. The country is not very well known, but in view of the arrangements already made hetween the Sultan and the Advar syndi- cate, for which I shall be acting, I do not apprehend any troublesome adventures. “You're not afraid of any fever or ma- laria?’’ he was asked. “O, no! I'm not treating myself in ad- vance with quinine, as many people who are foing to a tropica! country think It ad- visable to do. I think a good many of | Year, those who catch a tropical fever owe the fact of their catching ft to a foregone | conclusion that they wil! fall vict ms. They are continually thinking of the possibility of falling ill. and the precautions they take are but the outcome of a state of mind Which is almost an invitation to sickness.” KINGS PARIS VISIT COSTS $6000 A DAY He Was France’s Guest, Too, but the Money Went to the Poor and for Fresents. Cable to the Post-Dispatch. 18038, by Press Pubilshing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 24.—Although King Victor Emanuel of Italy was the guest of the, French nation, he did not find his stay in | this capital cheap. He gave $10,000 te tne poor of Paris and $6000 to the Italian poor here. This added to the sum he spent for jewelry and watches he gave away as pres- ents at the ministry of foreign affairs, where he was lodged, brings the total to ibout $25,000, making the visit cost him over $6000 a day. That is more than most Americans pay even with the bill of can- dles included. The Paris papers caused amusement by saying that the Queen of Italy, who is Montenegrin princess, gave audience to a deputation of Montenegrin students, al- though only one student from Montenegro is registered in France. This oddity !s emphasized by the fact that Montenegro is represented at Paris by two | consuls and the Montenegrin colony in the capita] numbers four persons. Queen Helen won the feminine hearts by her natural demeanor. She did much to help the Rue de la Paix modistes make green the most modish color from trimming hats the coming season. Henry Rochefort has raised a great out- cry in the Intransigeant against the arbi- trary action against individual liberty taken by the French government to pro- tect the King of Italy during his visit here. His particular and loudest complaint is be- cause Police Prefect Lepine arrested more than a ‘hundred perosns alleged to be sus- picious characters, the day before the King arrived. Special (Copwr ebht, Martha Parsons Free Hospital For Children, Channing avenue and Schoo} street, will hold an informal reception at their new convalescent ward, just com- pleted. All persons interested in the work of this worthy institution are invited to be present, when a view of the hospital, its management, methods, etc., will be shown them. There are now 37 children receiving treatment. CURSED THE CZAR. Armenian Archbishop’s Righteous In- dignation Is Outspoken. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. “4—The American arch- bishop, M. Kirtilitsch, has caused a sensa- tion Tn Russia by publicly and sol@mniy anathematizing the Emperor and his gov- ernment. The ecclesiastical curse was pro- nounced bv the archbishop during divine service at Tiflis and was provoked by the eonfiseation of the Armenian church funds. The French press commenting thereon says {t would be in order to bestow an ec- cleslastical curse on Premier Combes, who is now commonly represented by the French as a devil with horns and a taf! $9. h —$9, Seirus Control retroaa, Gor I'm me and 26, returning ist. BURDETTE TO HAVE TEMPLE: Large $1,000.000 Church Will Be Built in Los Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 4.—A $1,000,000 building will be erected here for the New Temple Baptist Church of which Rev. Rob- ert J. Burdette, the noted humagést and lecturer, is pastor. The plans contemplate as a part of the gigantic structure 2 sic convention hall, Be ee a4 “f a 2 j ' a ecin tne alecunon tabernacie at Salt Lake wee company is being formed to con- struct and operate the buiiling, ond arsur- ance is given t an eastern multimill.on- aire Baptist is r ; to put mp she, project, while t pesnesn “ * half will the neces- : Ps 4 : Soe locally. Burd Hast and will interest financier if . The eo is to be business couter of the city the Hospital on Friday, Oct. 30, from 2 to) 6p. m. On this occasion they will open | fae? ‘a 3 - b 35, slag ® 2 > 5 7 urned y ove seem I never ‘Wriskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORRINE,” A SAPE, SUR@ AND. HARMLESS SPECIFIC. nce drunkenness a dinerne ontinned indulgence iclane Craving for a s:imnlaat. Stomach lining and «t ruin:aw the health. = Cigptive 04 No “will power of the nervoes system, creat! in whiskey. beer or wice eats a c, thus destroying the ¢i MOR MING can heal the | mach mem NE" permanently removes the craving for liquor by acting directly on the nfi.med sto affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, im the appetite and restoriag the health. ont, 00 Wehen'et poe Den osanitarium treatment necesen without publicity. a : “ORFINE Can be given secretly if desired, CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Mr, E. T. Sims, B N.¥., writes: same as a twenty-y to mas and b re Mrs &. Wycl ” ‘ORRINE’ cured was a He now health is to mau ot ‘ORRINE.’” . Mont., writes: “T have waited one year bef wrtiia you of the permanent cure of m¥ son. E icon Sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad- vertised cu pas er, all failed antil we gave him ‘ORRINE.’ He is now fuliy re- *tored to health and has no desire for drink.” Mr. U. L. R., Kansas City, Mo., writes: I am satisfied that drankeane«s is a dis- tase and the worst in the world. ‘OR RINE,’ i my opinion, will cure any case if taken as born for thirty-two years. It finally brought = the gutter, homeless and i as + | Would steal and lie to get whiskey. F 4 ae boxes of ‘ORRINE’ cured me of all ran ; and I sow hate the eme!l of 1) sor” resira Wie Mailedia “lateraets = a | WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. “txth amd Washingtoe Av. St. boule 7 l4th at reet. Washtarton, D. ¢S. ing booklet (sealed) free on and recom mended b you direct. ! Gane & common drankard for westy years, but to-da dentre fee } n4 free of ound the ope _A.E.L , Atlanta, Ga, writes: “I wag with a loveof whiskey aad drack it You have "9 riend| rle~s to resist the cravirg ai t box, 6 boxes for wrapper br 7 we — ae vas Py eo Tb POOR “How do you mansge to ‘ 2° | aK young men?’ she was asked. Deh tee P, ont.a eret.”* y a ff. bs a aN * ¥ + oi” i ‘‘FOLLOW THE FLAG” 0 LOS ANGELES — » SAN FRANCISCO A personally conducted Tourist Sleeping Car is 4 run every Tuesday, reaching Los Angeles Frida y evening and San Francisco Saturday noon follov a TRAIN LEAVES UNISN STATION AT 2:23 P.M. from Westcott either to Carter or Ticket Office, N. E. Cor. Olive and Eighth. ——— ee neers — - ——— ts a 5 } - ’ = * Mae 7 ‘ e ; . * . LP OD ee The date of ae of our new stere wi be anrounced ia pext Suaday'’s papers. AL WIND-UP SALE STORE OF { { ‘ Come and reap the bene efit of these wonderful values we are offering, Prices cut Deeply. ae ~xre§—-r nr rrrOoOowrormrmnaamamrmaarXmnooroowwneee LITTLE PRICES We secured another lot of those Fruit Pressers, which wé will put out on Monday only~for the insignificant price of It can be used for % dozen different purposes—madé of malleable iron and will last a lifetie—no household ‘ean afford to be without one at this price—Monday only........ T Has the Largest Stove Plat fa the World. are the manufacturers of the 4S ‘Detroit Je box linings. tifully a Uo!) eK Sw Vy (> » tee . 7 > %) * > a . = ay a Ps 32-.*. | Oe ¢! ‘TP esyaer i. a - » e Say e aes Mien ay bt aiy $n! > Tigo ' Fite gt. Ss « SER oe hee, th a % ~ Oe 4 A RG “ Pi] . x *, we a Pia ¥ eh. ¥ A 1 .
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oe ase rai he ns al RN" ee us ae ore ~ ae Pa kg * See oa ae be Pox Fa Co Baas hat ee eae a, Seas. 5 ay ae q ‘icee me ? d ‘ Saale ee, ae hE, . le as rt ee Re aq peas e. Sad eae 4 ~ 4 = i ne Aah haa he dae vig ‘Rela : oan velit prea Ln = x P ‘ 7 , em Bay. ‘se Sih at page : Pee Sepee . aot ek “y ee > _ 5 re ae Rated % *. x ‘ead 3 Raa " i 7 FPIDEMIC RAGING “sa, io we rer oa Se Wee ae . — - pes 9 i Aa re i Sr hie ie! Beto lee as Paes 2a Gat z 3 ra ~ . Me 4 : aan ot ite 4 NSS Be Pa eR ek nd aes een : aa, oi ge - of a rent, oe aS PP ae asta ae. PNT seer Oe 2 Nhe eRe Nore 2 hes 2a oO aaah oe 4 as “rs Pt “ aap a “ we * Le of - _to the CASES ENDED Guy Blankenship, Last of Rioters, Is Sent to the Chester Prison. The Washington County Circuit Court, which has been in session at Nashville, Til., the past two weeks, has adjourned until the April, 1994 session. Guy Blank- enship, charged with perjury, has been taken to Chester. This marks the final chapter in the famous Du Bois riot in this county on Tranksgiving night. 1991. At that time gtagshal Evilsizer of Du_oBis and Henry _ ANITY HUM 7 ft wd a t 1 -_ "3 ae > S25 hye tertt ee = SEE SSS Ee eb ee i a pre, % fe ee ' , , — : - — ~e “ ee "Mak gh Pix: : MyeoP Be Vee i . Cam- men éron is now a term in the - tentiary for the he took in the riot. Biankenship and Mrs. - Carter subsequently escaped from the local fail in a most daring jail delivery, after t ey had been arrested, as principals in the riot. The Carter woman was captured in St. Lopis later by a downtown patrolman, after an exciting chase over several ice- canoes tenement houses. She was acquit- ere of the charge of participating in the After his escape Blankenship remained a fugitive for two years and during that time served as a soldier. He was arrested her last spring and given a trial, but the jury failed to agree. —-. _ The Spenders. From the Philadelphia Press. K woter: care of the pennies and’’—~— Newitt: And the dollars will take care of your heirs, | fone 0 ema an ar ae TT A PRAISE FOR WORK DONE AT POWELL MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Physicians of St. Louis Say That Some Such System Should Prevail, in Every City in the Country — Proper Treatment of Invalids Made Inexpensive Without the Objections of a Distinct Public Charity. A number of the more prominent and in- fluential among the family physicians of St. Louis who have been looking through the reception and treatment rooms of the Powell. Medical Institute have no end of raise for the manner in which its bene- ts and advantages are being extended to every class of invalids and sufferers. W hile the staff of experts in the different branch- es of practice are men of reputation for Jearning and skill in the ailments and mal- efies to which they devote thems#elyes, it is claimed that the equtpment of the in- stitute in delicate and expensive scient:tc mechanisms and appliances is something Marvelous in its completeness and some- thing telling in marvelous results. It 18 inted out, for example, that with their and more luminous X-Ray, affording the direct and distinct ocular examination f disease, and with the safe use of search- Ens, vitalizing, soothing and remedial cur- rents of electricity where such currents are uired, as an aid to medicine, many diffl- cult ailments, including catarrh, deafness, ronchitis, rheumatism, kidney and lung roubles, eczema, nervous affections, etc., hich ordinarily resist or elude or defy treatment, are now being rapidly and per- manently mastered. Attention is also called large and comfortable reception roome and the admirable facilities for giv- ing immediate and proper attention to all who apply. as well as to the humanity im- slied in the strictly nomingl fees. As before stated, the treatment is not free. fhe X-Ray cyesight diagnosis, consul- tation, trial treatment, etc., are entirely without charge, to rich and poor alike, but for those taking a regular time eourse there is a fee limited to five dol- lars to cover treatment and medicines for a period of one month. But beyond that there are no charges whatever. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS. With the Torture of Incessant Buzzing and Bell Ringing in the Ears ~The Remedy and Cure. Mr. Chas. J. Moehle, 2925 Dayton street, Gt. Louis, in speaking of his cure of ca- tarrh and deafness and head noises, said: “From my personal experience of the Powell Institute treatment for catarrhal disease in its worst stage. including deaf- ness and head noises, I must say that it geems to be marked by scientific precis- fon and accuracy and by a remarkable de- gree of skill and intelligence. The treat- gent costs practically nothing, but not- withstanding the fact or ft being so very {nexpensive, its marked efficiency {is seen nm the way it takes hold of the most stub- at and difficult diseases and achieves not ——gay its mastery, but its permanent cure. of seven years 1 have not been able to ear @ watch tick. The treatment has i. a wonderful success in my case, i has stopped the head noises and completely restored the hearing.” FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION. The X-Ray equipment of the Powell Medical Institute is of the Iatest type and the most elaborate and complete in the country. By a special fluoroscopic attachment they are enabled to effect an absolutely distinct eyesight diagnosis of all diseesed parts and thus determine to a certainty the cause of the affliction. AH invalids who so desire are welcome te this radical and perfect examination. Jt ts entirely free of charge. BRONCHIAL CATARRH. How They Treat and Cure the Malady at the Powell Medical Institute. Daniel Knell, 2209 Sidney st.. St. Louis Says: ‘I have been a resident of St. Loufs since 1869 and have been a sufferer of ca- tarrh and bronchitis for 20 years. I have tried many doctors and remedies, but got Only temporary relief. Now that I have been cured I feel it my cGuty to let the ublic know where and how I got relief. read in the newspaper that the physi- Clans at the Powell Medical Institute were curing all forms of catarrh and I saw where they had cured as bad cases as mine, so I determined to go and try for myself. I am proud to say ‘that the results are even bette. than expected. I am glad to be able to recommend the treatment and the expense is so near nothing that no one can afford to misg this opportunity. Mr. Chas. Moehle, 2925 Dayton st., St. Louis, was cured of Deafness of seven years’ standing. Mr. Solomon Mueller. was cured of Catarrh Spleen. Mr. John Brennan, 2921 Folsom ayv., was cured of Catarrh end Deafness. Mrs. John Kutzmann, 604 Summit av.. East St. Louis, Ill., was cured of a had case of Catarrh of the Nose. Throat and Stomach. HOME TREATMENT. You can be cured by Dr. Powell's treat- ment In your own home. It is the most perfect method of home treatment yet de- vised. All that is necessary in order to be- gin a course is *» send a description of case and to wus a Httle care symptoms. Consuitation FREE, either at office er by mail. The Powell Medical Institute DR. P. MEREDITH PERKINS, Chief Consaltiang Physician. 201 ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING Ninth and ‘Olive Sts., sT. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE HOURS—9 a. m. tol p. m.; 2to 6 p. m.: Wednesdays and Saturdays, 7 to 8 Belleville, I11.. of the Stomach, Liver and in giving p. m.: Sundays, I a. m. to 2 m rw + ; o ¥ ' we se i we nocircumstances as new er inthefutare. Thisisa guarantee E BE minuteg@’ trial preve will restore nd manhood which is your } ervous, Sexual, Urinary, Kidney or uch as im tency, ’ a,ete.,yle te ite m flusneas Wo give itavay wes teaiensens elt WITT CURE YOl ; y one great curative Electricity. you are ~iee yourr ds will el waat pine bi be osurprofit. Be a stre ou absolutely free at once. A a {Pe Gh ory _ . plied sre a ae ou vy a 7 eee ealeg we will mak ng, ourete man tmong mo con felling all about your caeé and ¢i waist easure, and th willbe sent SPH YSIOLANS’ INSTITUTE. 1858 Unity —— ae —— + SS = APNE REE IT 1S YOUR ost. Thistanedepesit e;ne80 days trial achome. for the ask- gen ing withent Files, our e@and sivlepouts ELecrhio Ge you the strength #1 erDiseases & © Be U e q fidence, rise botany ih * DANGEROUS EYE DISEASE Afliundred Thousand Cases—Oculists Un- able to Cure It--Dr. J. Harvey Moore, the St. Louis Oculist, Discovers a Positive Cure. -~ 2 : ~ ie # DR. J. HARVEY MOORE. failed He cured the e tim gg 1. Jessie Whipple. ie. : Mies to even benefit him. Dr. Moore cured his eyes and of Leonard Schoe , il 2340 Pine si., St. of Wm. Seeger of the Columbia_ Brew * Dr. Moore cures weak eyes BT yd jut ife or caustics, . A. ’ it was “ A recent issue of the St. Louis papers States the terrible eye disease, trachoma, commonly Known as ‘granulated’ sore eves,’" Is raging in New York City. It is also prevalent in the Mississippi Valley and the Southwest and is pronounced incurable by the most eminent oculists of the worid. Persons afflicted with this disease are not allowed to enter this conntry. Dr. J. Havr- vey Moore, the St. Louis oculist, has dis- covered a positive cure for this dread malady, no difference how desperate the case, even to the extent of blindness. Thou- sands are affected with this terribie mal- ady and are not aware of it. If your eyes are weak, inflamed or watery or have mat- ter In the corners in the mornings or feel like they had sand in them, you had better call on Dr. Moore at once or write him before your case becomes serious. He will exumine your eyes and give you an honest opinion absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. A FEW DESPERATE CASES. Rev. F. z= Calvin, pastor of the Compton Heights Christian Church, 8t. I almost blind with trachoma, or sore eyes, for 16 years. Several of the lead- ing oculists of the United States pronounced his case tocureble. Dr. Moore cured his eyes and restored his sight five years ago. R. W. Knight, city snlesman for the “Gast Banknote and Lithographing Co.” of St. Louis was blind ten years. Several of the most prominent oculists of St. Louis regtored his sight in a , & prominent merchant of Mascou- uis. and Miss Vera Owen, sister-in- , &@ hiundred&a more. ew Oscilator method with- pain. , Sculist in charge of the Bidg., st. “Mo,. } What's that old saving? “Take | Vit Fite Ou oer RO gga mete ear oe The choir of St. Bridget’s church, St. of Oct, 27 and 28 the club will give a min- strel show at St. Bridget’s School, Jeffer- son avenue and Stoddard street. The pro- ceeds will go to the church organ fund. The club has faithfully prepared for the entertainment. Miss Mamie A. Gunn, or- Sanist at St. Bridget’s, has charge of the music. The soloists are Miss Sadie Cos- grove and Messrs. George Conry, Albert Lawrence, Charles Price, Thomas Artis, Joseph Kennedy, Ben Conry, Patrick O’Donohoe and James Trimble. There are forty people in the club, Read- ing from left to right In the picture, they are: Top row—Mary Cavan, Sybil O'Brien, Minnet Wulsey, Tom Artes, Fest Shaugh- nessy, Stella Connors, Mamie Relehan, Lillie O'Connor; second row--Lutu Owens, Mrs. Bulfin; George Albert Lawrence, Ella Kearney, Celio McCann, Florence Connors, Florence Furrey, Alice Antrann: third fow—Joe Kenney, Ben Conry, Agnes Corbitt, James O'Rrien, Mamie Martin, Kitty Sullivan, Mamie Gunn, ray, Conry, wh a ~ oe we pS ORE OS ot 1 wee > cad va , Nae a wn 2: : * ¢ rth, m ry a ~ + . P ee wee # '’ TAU Te 12 a eee ae eetnenanreteacensniaieelan . = jplace) to rn $ -* % “- ad Sit , a ccdon : : ueaees De an cs te eal + AM tntog shat = : — - : AB oy rot 2 m45 Ce a a . . . - — ; -~ ‘ 4 CoP as. eee. > “ a 2 Fe Phy, a rete ae Ce a hp Gior iN . 3k Pty. ee so Siete hake Be ats id te - a: Rea Rt 5 Hise Sey, see ES ge oa ee. Fie Le : 5 eee % i at Se SB fe ROL Pag - cod 1 te # “ * , eee ee pire ww wt -e . N o> thats iwi = y ns “3 ‘ ‘ * pS , . 5 7 James Ryan, Statia Sullivan, Patrick Don- ohoe, James Trimble; bottom row—Paul Screpker, Charles Price. FRENCH GROW FACETIOUS. Caricatures of Victor and Loubet Flood Paris. Special Cab.e to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1008, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 4.~The King of Italy's visit has brought on a rain of new illustrated postai cards, running the gamut of French and Itallan colors in all fashions imagin- abie. There are likewise caricatyres of the two heads of government. The favorite one for M. Loubet represents him presenting a tray of nougatts of Montelsmar (his birth- his royal guests. The most significant, perhaps, represents Lonbet in feminine attire, dressed as a bride wiih wreath and veil, surrounded. by. aspirants for his hand. The Czar .is seen in an at- titude of entreaty, his hands clasped n- ploringly. The Kirg of England is uncom- fortably kneeling at his feet, the —e of Italy stands opposite him in beseeching attirude, in the distance Emperor William of Germany is seen in military attire. ai» LE’ UUTE. DIRECTOR - (9US/1CAL. _— DRAMATIC CLUB OF 3ST BRIDGES cCHorre.- er eee ——— — VATICAN ARCHIU OPEN 10. STUDENTS Vast Treasures of Literature Fill 36 Rooms and All May Use Them. to the Pcst-Dispatch. (Copyrigut, 19Uu6, by tae Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. 24.—The Vatican archives, which contain the most important histori- cal documents in any library in the world, have just been thrown open by Pius X for the investigation of students. For cen- turies this important collection of docu- ments has been jealously Kept from side inspection, and it was only that Leo XIlI allowed a few privileged personages to peruse the treasures con- tained in the Vatican coliection. Pius X has done even more, after every student will have wade through this sea of historical in- formation. The Vatican archives occupy 35 rooms in the rear of the palace and all the documents relating to nuncios pal enveys, many autograph letters kings and emperors, the drafts of with foreign governments, the acts of the many councils of the any many of the mcst important Special Cable ¥uS, dD and here- a chance to COnLaAInN and pa- lrom original church, docu- these important that Germany, France and Austria have lately established in Rome ‘scnogis of learning, where students of history may come and be near this remarkable coliec- tion. One portion of the ever, be kept strictly spection; this is the ome which contains all the documents of the poliee office or ancient inquisition, which are in great part the records of proceedings taken against ecclesticasts in the last five centuries. The rule of the Vatican that all documents received within the last 00 years be kept secret will also be strictly adhered to. ——_—_—_@— —— CARBONDALE WOMEN ARE SHOT Husband and Wife Quarrel Over Di- vorce and Tragedy Follows. CARBONDALE, IUl., Oct. 24.—The alleged unfaithfulness of Mrs. Hattie Hedge led to a shooting scrape at Grayville, in which Mrs. Hedge was shot in the face and arm and her sister in the back of the head. The husband is In jail. He came home to visit his family a week ago on Friday, when his wife informed him she had started divorce prot@edings. Later the shooting occurred. No one knows what ssed between husband and wife. Though t is common gossip that while the woman charges cruelty, the man is equally em- phatic in blaming her for receiving atten- ticns from other men. is because of archives will, how- closed to public in- Zinc Producers Have Signed an Agree- ment to That Effect. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 24.—The ginc ore mar- ket continues to tumble downward, anowhér cut of from §1 to $2 per ton was made this week. One of the biggest smelters .hat has been buying the heaviest during the recent slump has fixed its ys Bye basis at $34 against $35 last week. > far as hag been learned this company’s regulur selierg have balked by refusing to accept the cut. ltallroad agents report a greater scarcity of cars this week than for some time, and perhaps this is offered as a good ex- y the buyers for not being more ac- tive Wednesday night's meeting of the zinc ore producers of the district at the head- quarters of. the Missouri-Kansas Zinc Miners’ Association was an important con- vention, at which decisive action was be- gun looking to relief from the present op- pressive situation in the zinc ore market. All producers signed an agreement to cur. tail the output by ceasing operations of their mills one week. The subject of exportation was touched upon and the conclu*ion reached that for immediate resulta it could not be depended upon, for the reason that it Would take severul weeks to be prepared to send away a cargo, and by ‘that time the reserve stock would be so much enlarged that the exportation™ would be of little effect It was decided that the = ef curtali- ment offered immediate relief. and while thon ee tering ect the matter of exporta- > eR a Re ee ae OU | recently | Lreawles | ments regarding the history of nations. it | archives | Plans | WASHINGTON, |} campaign of the I the placing of a st | Lee in the capitol ; | Halsey, the memtb« ate, who passage the bill Statue of n model for the completion ‘bh: Richmond it would be read, committee appointe the Legidlature « ‘*T. have dou} ued, work of art and w i best introduc: “ no Statues of it much tha i thave been iexpre ta] ms COTY? ‘ame, but they ing to me. While some } ' | ' j ave now appears to public opinion that no attempt should be interfere with made to Choice of “When the the ma ion plece by a fitti famous Houdon.: s which stands in mond, to take cast of that statue and when STATUE WW HALL Progressing for Putting It There Despite Remonstrance of Union Vets. for the present :tion ‘oO Lp ry es next month. t.”” Mi “that the statue "ill take rank gratified at criticisms, they have representative subsided in statue Is doubtless be accompanied as its compan- | the place these bronze representatives AM Oct. Tnion 24.--Degspite the Veterans against atue Robert E. plat are progressing figure. Dan P. Virginia Sen- uushed to its the the in course of Valentine, the it he thought upon by the urpose when of Cex ah, for th Lt d for that | Halsey will be a contin- splendid with the America. I the kindly > come from all parts the. proposl- of the grent the Nation’s Hall have not been surpris- . of course there have not come and even the face of overwhelming kind in sources, be the Virginia's free tter. presented it will ng reproduction of the tatue of Washington, the Capitol at Rich- of the plaster now in Statuarv Hall. of Washington and Lee shall stand to- gether in that congregation of the na- tion’s great men we feel that Virginia may well point to them with pride and ask not only the other states, but the na- tions of the earth, to produce their equal if they can.” What Will the French Literature of the XX Century Be. Prof. Valmigere, already well known in St. Louis, will deliver a French lecture Odeon (Recital Hall) on Oct. 26, 5:30 p. m., under the auspices of the Ber- litz School of Languages. No one is better equipped for such an interesting subject than this lecturer, whose eloquence and thorough knowledge f French literature have delighted au- diences in many cities of America and Ihurope, so that we may safely say that there is a treat in store for lovers of the French language in St. Louts. The 4di- rectors of the Berlitz schools are to be complimented in their choice of speaker. What Is Good? “What is the real good?’ T askerl in musing mood, Order, sald the law court; Knowledge, said the schoo!; Truth, said the wise man: Pieasure, said the fool; Love, said the matden; Feauty, sald the page: Freedom, said the dreamer: Home, said the sage; Fame, said the soldier; Equity, the seer, Spake my heart full sadly, ‘*The answer is not here.’ Then with tn mv bosom Softly this I heard: ‘Fach heart holds the secret: Kindness is the word:"’ ‘The Worst Woe. Judge: Keerchoo! Gracious! This weather has given me a dreadful cold. Fudge: Does {ft anney you much? Not half as much as the idiots who insist on telling me an original way to cure it. The Lady and the Tiger Again. The late Frank Stockton had just published his celebrated story with the sudden and enigmatical ending. The whole country was buzzing with spec- ulation as to what fate met the hero bebind the door which he advanced to open as the story closed. On this occasion, by premeditation, the ices had been molded in two forms. They were offered firat to Mr. Stockton, as over a hushed tahle the, hostess inquired: ‘Mr. Stoekton, the lady or the Tiger?’’ ‘‘Both, please,”’ saig Mr. Stockton. er aa YOUTHFUL VIGOR RESTORED After Investigating all Known Methods we Believe There is Nothing to Equal sé CALTHOS ’”’—It Cures at. Home. | To Prove It, Full Five Days’ Trial Treatment Will Be Sent. Free to any | Needy Man. Send for it Today. No C. O. D. or Prescription Scheme. | This paper is aut RS Capabie today as when knows he ought to be, as permanent) willbe th scaled against Ine you, you cannot say with a clear conscience that cured thousands who have tried “ everything e horized to say that if any middle-aged or old man who does not feel himeelf he W as in his twenties, will write in confidence to tl t or any young man who is not as perfect as he 1¢ Von Mohi Co., of Cincinnati, they will be glad osend each man who writes them a full 6 days’ trial treatment of **Calthos,” the great remedy for weak and nervous men, discovered by that celebrated French scientist, Prof. Jules Laborde. This is the very remed thousands of men of all ages that has cured so many who through errors in youth, excesses tn later life and still other causes, had become weak!ings of the most embar- rassing kind. it instantly restored to them this power which they had lost and gave them back again the vigor, confidence and ambition of tioned by the French and German armies, and the Von Moh! Co. bas the sole distributing rights for America. to send means that and nothing more. Itis no C. O. D., peeoeeseeee or deposit scheme, as this cofcern I And while others are spending hundreds of thous- ands of dollarsevery year in advertising, the Von Moh! Co. puts its spare mone treatments, which it sends out me who send their name and seepry in this way they not only prove the value of they do mankind some good. he discovery if you suffer from Lost cele, Enlargement of t Virile ; if you bashful, timid in the company of fed es, if you lack confidence in your socially as attractive as you wu te are getting tobea‘*‘woman hater” ¢ get your bd! your nerves to ting!in your muscles enlarged with tnqrenaing powers 5S will stop the drains, create healthy life foree, vigorate the flabby parts and make you once again see life as you saw it in you every vigorous man sees it reat pease Tt will be & permanent cure and it is mooumpunhel you send and see for yourself what wonderfa you have done your ful htful enough to send for it. 80 5 days’ trial treatment, many interesting illustrated books on the tion. not hesitate to writ suffering man and you showld not rest contest un cure you. W ay la Ne phe Frcndh THE VQ MOHL 60, 450 8, te : ¢ r - 4 . ™ ¥ n> ‘ ~ ri oe : be. teas 5 > is. Se a a in their own ite kind sane ounger days, and all private! ome. It is the only remedy o There is nothing whatsoever behind this offer ou a 6 days’ trial treaiment free. It oo large to resort to such nefarious methods. into free trial roedeast to all althos, but You surely need this issions, Prematurity, 8 why ae missions, atu . rmatorr arico- he Prostate Gland, Laek wer, Hydrocele, Impotency; if i i powers, if you ood to circulating to the desired with renewed ambi * : _ A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discoverad Secret Compound that Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high donors for his many world- famous discoveries, the celebrated physician-chem- ist at the head of the great Altenbelm Medical Dispensary, has just made the startling announce- ment that he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to comp'cte, he has at last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doctor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this re markable remedy. The record of the cures already mae is truly marvelous and were it not for the high standing of the great physician and the con- vincing 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- SEHDS FREE TRIAL’ PACKAGES TO ALL WHO WRITE. Discoverer of This Magic Compound that Grows Hair in a Single Night | ness in making his claims, nor can his disputed. He does not ask any man, child to take his or anyone else's word he stands ready and willing to send packages of this great balr restorative who writes to him for it,. inclosing a to prepay postage. Ina e night it hair to growing on heads bald for years. stopped falling hair in one hour. It no matter what the conditidn, or men and young men, women and children profited by the free use of this great ery. If you are baid, if your bair is or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are short, write the Aitenheim Medical 879 Foap Building, Cincinnati, Obie, dnele ag Ed : A, oa e238 it > i i | 7 & i i : 2-cent stamp to prepay postage for a a “\ and in a short time you will be entirely i. Np Se ee ee es ee ee A SWORN STATEMENT. State of Colorade, County of Denver. Denver, Colo., Oct. 5, 1908. _ The manager of the English Restorative Co., first being duly sworn on oath de- and says that the in fents of the ir John Hampton Vital torative are known to bim and that this remedy con- teins no poisonous or harmful drugs and he positively affirms that it is a remedy which will cure Variecocele, Sexnal New rasthenia, stop losses and Develop Atro- phied Organs; further, that he has found this formula to be the only one which will accomplish these results. manager of the English Restorative Co., a personally knewn to me. this Sth day of October, A. D. 1908, ap- peared before me, a notary, and swore to the foregoing. MARTIN H. SMITH, Notary blic. My commission expires March 3, 1908, > following: Having been affilcted with Varicocele and the accompanying Nervous jaa se.” ie pod Pod oo sure and yn be send you relly sectuait hae Importers of Standard TN eee MAKES AFFIDAVIT AS TO CURE | State of Colorado, County of Denver. Denver, Colo I, Charles Campbell, flicted men want something which will cure them to stay cured, I voluntarily « without compensation make oath to te .. Oct. 7 1908. knowing that af- Debility and Atrophy for many years, end, having expended many nendele of dol- lara on operations and advertised ‘cures, through the inflnence of friends I persuaded to place my case in the ha of the English Restorative Ge. and I tively swear that one month's treatment of the Sir Jabn Hampton Vital Restorati brought about a perfect cure and that have now been cured over a year, ‘-herefore, know my recovery is permanent. | advise all men who are in the condition that 1 was in to take thie treatment. CHARLES CAMPBE ' Notary My commission expires Dee. 6, will cure these Weaknesses which, we than any other one thing In existence; Restorative contains no injurious drugs. 1 will send to you one ful ra ve. pr for Be ( calculated to do t vet t treatment I will be ¢ of it; if ly benefited and so far aleas the you enough of the Restorative to a financial oe send you ra for the quantity I send costs me $1. % reapopd with thie clase of y, but will FREE TO a - From Weakness to Str | Every day, through the vertisements inserted in the Weak Men are informed that has a cure for them—a will restore all the Ardo is not equal t duties of life, ments—many of them at least-—-are ingly misleading. Now, if you «a man whose Youthful Fire is burning —and especially if weak at a time of when you should be in your prime vital strength—you know as well as I that you woul pay out gladly amount of money you had tq, or Ww almost work year in and Re 3 out for man who could and would restore that standard of manhood which is birthright of every man; t you. know that you can put very tle confidence in the mere statement “someone has a cure,” for, perh have tried, and tried, have sq self without any beneticial resu haps you almost despair of ever ing cured. Perhaps you are @ eet weak” have never t : have in the Hampton Vital Restorative a Denver. Colo., have use John H tive: therefore. beware of ing to have this treatment, frauds. ‘ he + : an | y —e * ae 4 “meg E = : (x. ae a — - ae eu ot ee es ataes E ee ae ates eae is ee ae a “6 Sie ‘ - ~. * Ni ~ i = ‘ v ad a : if your money and uselessly drugsed your me eS % Shee oi, Perk Surg . \e m *° i ee . . i : «f Ae Re Re Sede aera Pie - h, ae > 1 (rigs Re it Sno ° we fae Fs Py ‘ ’ te By A Meee eS Se wry As ee Sy) ap os - ¥ 77 * ie 3 eee a ae, Pe eae) ee RES aad
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3 YES RAR ET RR re Get: ¢ Ae acattiy CoE gt Rt eR aee etic eT NR Ein Ht abs SUS PRR cee ; ps We ro SAP et Se eae at a6 yan » Sze4 — tye a t t yy ; 3 ¥ “ « ~~ - 4 Y he ‘ 4 a s 4 ‘ ar . = e Disclosures Brought to His Notice, With Possible View to Prosecu- oa = POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Speelal to the Post-Dispatch. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.~The develop- ments in the United States Shipbuilding case have been brought to the attention of Attorney-General Knox, with a view to Prosecution in case the promotion of the | enterprise comes in any of its phases within | Federal! jurisdiction. As yet no step has been taken looking di- | rectly to the progecution under the anti- | trust law of any of the parties who pro- moted the ejiterprise, but the case is under Close observation and any disclosure which may bring the conduct of the corporation Within the reach of the Federal law will | be taken cognizance of. As yet there is grave doubt jurisdiction. The collapse of the cor- poration followed so sdon upon its for- | was not af- | mation that opportunity forded fully to disclose its ysurposes by its acts. The disclosures before the New York courts have related chiefly to operations designed to sell the stock at a4 great advantage to the promoters upon what some of the testimony would indicate were false pretenses. If a conspiracy to this end should be proved it would not/in itself bring the case within the federal jurisdiction, that being a matter fer the state to Geal with, but if it should be made clear that the object of the corporation was to control interstate commerce, or to fix prices in any way within the mean- ing of the anti-trust or common carrier laws, so as to establish federal juris- diction, the matter would be promptly taken up by the federal authorities. —_——— ee ee Twentieth Century Art Club. The next regular meeting of the Twen- tieth Century Art Club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Whiiliam Beckley, 4173 Delmar boulevard, Monday, Oct, 26, at 10 o'clock in the morning. The pro- ram will be “A Day in France, Francis and Louis XIX, Royal Patrons of Art.” e club will send as delegates to the Missouri Federation of Woman's Clubs at Hannibal Mrs. William Beckley and Mrs. Frank Gaynes, the alternates being Mrs. Will McFarland and Mrs. Charles Galll- gan. ~-_—_-__—__—- s~o The Billionaires. From the Chicago Tribune. “Why, Esmeralda, are you crazy? You turned your head back on Col. Welterdoo! end he was just beginning to be interested n you.” “Why should I encourage him, mamma? I heard you say the other day he was worth only a million’— “A year, child—a year!”’ Gana eS - SOZODONT A PERFECT LIQUID DENTIFRICE FOR THE TEETH > BREATH 25° EACH SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER PREPARE FOR STORMY WEATHER BEFORE IT COMES. GET YOUR Winter Footwear 1 WOMEN’S LACE SHOES in Pat. Kid, Pat. Colt and Vici: Kid; hand-turn and Goodyear welt soles; dull or bright fin- ished Kid uppers; mili- tary, Cuban and French heels, silk faced and stitched; all the latest styles, including the freak lasts; genuine §$3 and $3.50 values; our cut Price...ces | Misses’ and Children’s Lace Shoes. in vici kid, box and kangaroo calf, ex- tention soles, curk inlaid, making them absolutely damp proof. St. Louts made and sold regu- larly, according to size, for $1.50 and $2. Our cut prices: iu to 2....91:90 oy to ll. $ 29 Rises & to 8 BOYS’ SHOES. In satin, chrome, box and velour calf, vict and chrome kid, drill lined, English back stay, wax stitched, steel shod soles, never- rip uppers, these are shoes that will stand the hard knocks of any boy—eold every- where at $1.50 and $2.00— our cut prices. sizes 2% to 5. $1.50; sizes 12 to 32, 1 $1.58: sizes SK, to 12.... nee, see Men's Shoes In grain, wax, velour and box calf, vici and chrome kid, Goodyear welted and McKay stitched or standard screwed, double or sin- gie tapped soles. Made to stand hard winter wear. Regular $2.50 value. Our Cut Price..... ’ WARM LINED SHOES AND SLIPPERS For men, women and children: suftable for im or out-of-door waar; leather Su . flennel, i ee Oe E, HILTS SY SHOE C0. > > | Cutters of Shoe Prices aN TEN ve a ee ee Maneuvers Are Most Fx.’ tensive That Have Ever Yet Been Executed. as to | PROGRAM OF MANEUVERS. Sunday, Oct, 18—Arriving and mak- ing camp. Monday, Oct. 1%—-Forenoon: Battal- ion drill, close and extended order, 9 to ll o'clock. Afternoon: Regiment- al drill, close and extended order, from 2 to 4 o'clock. Tuemiay, Oct. 2—Forenoon: Brigade drill, close and extended order. Af- ternoon: Construction of intrench- ments. Evening: Lecture to all of- ficers by Col. Arthur L. Wagner, assistant adjutant-general of the army. Wednesday, Oct. 21.—Forenoon: Outposta by regiments. Afternoon: Completion of intrenchments. Thursday, Oct. 22—-Development of entire division; all trains accompany- ing column. Friday, Oct. 23—Contact of opposing forces of all arms. Saturday, Oct. 24—Forenoon: Re- view of entire division. Afternoon: Regular troops in field sports. Even- ing: Lecture to n7tional guards by officers of intrenchmenta Sunday, Oct. 26—Divine services in regiments having chaplains, Monday, Oct. 26—-Attack and de- fense of a position. Tuesday, Oct. 27—Breaking camp. 7 a ee i * ef Special to the Post-Dispatch. FORT RILEY, Kan., Oct. 2.—Roar of cannon, tramping of infantry, rush of cav- alry and the music of bugles have made 225 square miles of the prairies of central Kan- sas a veritable battlefield this week. Twelve thousand troops, representing all arms of the service have been engaged in mimic war, the second of the great ma- neuvers to be held this autumn, the second for this post, and the largest ever executed. Last year’s gathering was amid cold and wet: this week has been marked by per- fect October weather and the soldiers have enjoyed the cheer of the finest season in Kansas. War’s delays were realized in get- ting into camp, the Missouri provisional regiment mot arriving here until Monday. The regiment is short over 100 men of its expected quota and has barely 570. “We had two difficulties,” Col. Cc. A. Sinclair, “in getting the troops in readi- ness. Many of the men could not get off and some of those who could had enough practice during the summer to last them for a while. They were at St. Louis and Kansas City during the flood, and at the state encampment at 8t. Joseph. In view of these services, they were entitled to consideration.’’ Other state troops reached here Sunday and Sunday night, so that by Tuesday morning the entire camp was organized— 6) militia and as many regulars. After the regiments of state troops had been in camp three days their quarters looked as though they hed been on the ground a week. Gon. Bates is enthusiastic over the action of the troops. “In all the camps,’ said- he, “the con- duct of the men, regulars and militia, has been exemplary. Disorder has been wholly absent. The nat'onal guard takes a deep interest in the work, and it is hard work, too, from the t'me they leave home unti! they return. But it does them good.” Location Is Ideal Practice Ground. Camp William Carey Sanger—as the ma- neuvers headquarters two miles east of the post buildings and on the beautiful Pawnee flats has been named—has a magnificent locatfon and surrovndings that cou 'd scarcely be improved for the exemplifica- tion of the art of war. The Kansas river flows just south of the camp, the Repubii- can comes into it from the north to the west, the bluffs and rolJling prairies of the 19,000-acre reservation make a model ground for operations. In additton, the government has leased the land of three townships, giving the farmers 5 cents an acre, whether the soldiers use their land or not, thus providing an area of 225 square miles for the movements of the troops. Much of this is unbroken prair'e, as the land is used for cattle raising and pasture. The camp itself spreads out on a s'ope and presents a perfect picture from the Union Pacific railway. A station has been located here, with four m'les of side track, 60,000 feet of water pipes, telephones to the commanders’ tents, a huge commissary tent large enough to shelter a c'rcus, and— what takes the manuevers outside of reg- ular warfare—bath houses with hot and cold water! The eanitation is perfect and drainage has been greatly improved since the grounds were used last year. Missouri Troops’ Fine Location. The Missour! national guard is located in the third brigade on a slope looking to- ward the Smoky Hill bottoms. and just northeast of the old Pawnee house, the first capitol building of the state of Kan. sas. The stone walls, with those of the first residence built for the governor, are the picturesque features of the camp loca- tion. It was late Monday morning when the Missourians errived and went Into camp and they did not work until Tuesday morp. ing, when they went out under Gen. Barry, over a pontoon bridge, across the Smoky Hill and took part in the intreachn:ent problems, which tad been explained tn a lecture to the brigade by Gen. Barry the evening before. This is the routine—leo- tures, then the carrying out of the, actual field work. a | On the first day, when the regiment was drawn up ready for march, a long-eared jack rabbit, evidently not Ilking the looks of the Missourians, broke from cover and went skurrying down the line, amid the yells and laughter of the men who were uncontrollab.e for the time. When the Missourians had crossed the river and were engaged in the maneuvers, Company A, which, under Capt. James, had been sent off to the right flank, @id not appear. Where is Company A?’ demanded Col. | Sinclair, after waiting for the company to come into line. Nobody knew. Aides went racing off across the prairies and finally located the company wandering in | an. ,.opposite direction through the high ugh grass, lost. If the enemy had been ee vat ‘ : aw me vets = _ LS satarva. is pike Ba ios : a Pe Ses: f A » Ace i ae Oe ee BE NR ee be GOO rin se Rant rte ae » eta EE af ae # -_——— , aD MR PCE ELL EP ee Le eG. Ge RN CRO RK er ee ET Le EO — “se volta 4 Me fs tins : . ; ey v8 — — LaVY Game ai FY ile El Plateau 225 Miles Square by 12,0 po id TE at 1 es. ee eas % ig as ee ai Pi > Pee + 2 ® We Penne 7 Si; 4 ~ ve i" be Oe ee be . wy oP ie PN 4 ry Se —_ 3 aie yas. Cee vias x , . oF ut ic et Pe er, tine ee Ae eS 1. eae a > Ie SPOR PSE, 2 ce a al sae ae = Se me. , cae iS SY . 308 See Crossing the ‘Pontoon Bridge the Kansas PTilitary Maneuver ors —~— ————— nn a real one their he ty home would never have seen them mo: The first two days were spent in police duty, sanitary drill and similar work, Gen. Barry being insistent on the officers taking g00d care of the men. On Wednesday the outposts were attacked by the 21st infantry of regulars and successfully defended. Thursday and Friday came _ division maneuvers and this morning was general review of all troops, with athletic contests following. The Missouri Tuesday. “The men are making a splendid record,’’ gaid Col. Sinclair. ‘They seem to have come with a desire to learn and are doing it. The camp is clean, orderly, quiet~—I am proud of the splendid way the men are con- ducting themeselves.”’ The men had the best of it the first night —the officers’ blankets were lost some- where en route. While the men slept be- tween warm covers. the officers shivered in the frosty prairie air, some seeking rest on the warm side of the commissary tent, oth- ers enjoving the hospitality of the prairie troops will break ranks grass on the hillside. But the blankets fin- MIME. SCHUMANN PAYS $5000 FORFEI a It’s More Than Salary Under Broken Berlin Contract, but She Hopes to Clear $60,000 Here. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) MUNICH, Oct. 24—Mme. Shumann- Heink has paid a forfeit of $5000 to cance] her contract with the director of the Im- perial Opera House in Berlin. Her salary there was only half that sum, although at the time she made the contract—before her American triumph—that meant a for- tune to her. The Berlin papers comment bitterly on her loss to the Berlin opera. view with the correspondent of the Lokal Anzelger she says in explanation of her In an inter- course: ally arrived and all were happy. Gov. Bailey of Kansas was at the camp Tuesday and was received with due honor by the Kansas regiment. Prominent Generals Are in Command. Gens. Freder.ck CUrant, aaa C..0. C: Carr, and Gen. J. W. F. tional Guard, are Thomas Barry States army, Kansas Na- brigade commanders; Maj. Coffin commands the artillery. This arm is represented in greater numbers than ever in any fleld operations since the civil war. There are 42 guns. with seven batter'es, including the famous Seventh and its noted siege guns. They are partitioned imong the opposing forces and are equipped with 8000 rounds of ammunition. Major-General John C. Gates is in com- | mand of the maneuvers this year, as last, ‘having just come from the Kentucky mob- | ization. Col. KE. J. McClearnand, adju- itant-general of the Department of the Mis- souri, is Gen. Gates’ adjutant. Other mem- vers of the. staff are Maj. John Biddle and Maj. G. 8. Scriven. Brigadier-General Bell, | who was expected has been -_ _—_ — — ~_ United Hiughes, are the reason why am going to America instead of to Ber- save $20,000 yearly. That is “My eight children lin. There I Impossible in Berlin. “German opera only craved me since l succeeded in New York. Before that I offered myself to it in vain. have gained an ‘‘Besides, in America I 2 x ‘ Py " - F s + > & - * | There are only oo Soldiers the searchlight for the purpose of ascer taining if it ean be of any practical use in the maneuvering of land forces at night. two of these portable searchiights in the army’s possession, and the one at Fort Riley ts the only one with which experiments have already been made. It has been operated several times at the poat, once lest year during the maneuvers, but owing to the rainy weather a thorough test of it could not be made. The searchlight outfit consists of four portable pieces. On one piece of the outfit is a steam winch, which is used to move the searchlight back and forth over a path 50) feet in length, so that, when the light is being used in actual warfare, gunners cannot get the range on it. At a distance of a mile or more the change of positions in this path is not noticeable, A Problem Play You Can’t See. The maneuvers have been of more inter- est to the student of military tactics than to the spectator. Being conducted on such a large scale and employing artillery, cav- alry and infantry, the movements were not at all times comprehended by the thousands of onlookers who lined the hills. The war game is a problem play. It ts not «a show; it is a sohool. The regiments and companies are merely the pieces on a board where the officers work vut com- plex situations. In general there are two great armies employed; one is the blue and the other is the brown. The method Is this: The blue army has beén ordered to hold a hill; the brown to capture it. The opposing forces attack and retreat. accord- ing as there is displayed generaiship in the management of the “eampaign.’ Umpires decided the points and awarded the vie- tory. A train-load of powder is burned but no lead thrown. Opposing forecs are not allowed to come any nearer than one hun- dred yards of each other, in order to avoid any danger that might result from per- sonal contact. When, in the judgment of the chief umpire, the maneuver has been sufficiently developed, a bomb is exploded. audibie for several miles, a signal for the contending forces to remain in their re- spective positions, In order ihat the lines may be inspected and final conclusions drawn. Strict orders were given out that { care should be exercised to avoid frighten- British army are in attendance. Gen. Sir lan Hamilton is in the United States in ‘response to an invitation extended to him by Gen. Corbin and Gen. Young and other United Stetes army officers, when they visited England after seeing the German ariny maneuvers. Col. Arthur L. Wagner of the general staff, at present adjutant- gereral of the Department of the Lakes, it chief umpire and directs the movements of this corps of officers, woon whom rest daily dec'sions made in each maneuver. ‘Signal Corps’ Big Searchlight. in the maneuvers, using a hugh portable searchlight. A test is to be made with ——_— a ee re ee ee Ten O’Clock Musical. The next meeting of the Ten O'Clock Musical Club will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Goobar, 5643 Cates avenue. fe i I i Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely free from it. Pale weak, puny children are afflicted with it in nine cases out of ten, and mauy adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in the neck, abscesses, cutaneous eruptions, in- flamed eyelids, sore ears, rickets, catarra, wasting, and general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Fradicate it, positively and absolutely. This statement is based on the thousands ‘of permanent cures these medicines have | wrought, _ ‘Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed om request C. I. HOOD CO., Lewell, Mass. ae Oe ee The signal corps has an important part. ing live stock and that roads should be ‘obstructed as little as possible. Orchards, | vineyards, cemeteries, ete., are considered , by the army as “impassable inarshes” and jare not to be entered. A detachment of {goldiers follow both armies and repairs any damage done to fences. A beard of officers also follows the armies for the purpose of settling upon ihe extent of damage done to private lands SUN DANCE WILL BE PROBED. Indian Office to Investigate Charges Against Scientists. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON. Oct. ?t.—The Indian of- fice today decided to sena inspectors to Ok- lahoma and Wyoming to invsetigate’ the gharges made some weeks ago by Indian Schoo! Superintendents Seger an White against Prof. Dosey of the Filed Museum of Chicago and Prof. Mooney of the bureau of. ethnology ‘n connection with the sun dance of the Cheyennes and Arapahoé¢s Prof. Mooney denied the charge that he had encoureged the Ind'ans to give the sun dance by bribes or otherwise, and the com- missioner of Indian affairs directed White and Seger to submit the'r proofs. The school superintendents have replied. g'ving the names of two Indians who. thes al'ege, were bribed to torture themselves adding that these Indlars could not be found on the reservation, and al eging that Prof Dorsey had one of them traveling with him 'n Wyoming. The Indians named are Cleaver Warder and Richard Dav's A BOGUS ENCYCLICAL. . ROMB, Oct. 2 .—Much annoyance has been caused to the Vatican authorities by a practical joker. A few days before the first encyclical letter of the new Pope was expected an apocryphal encyc.ical ‘etter was issued from some obscure quarter in the Corning method of anesthetizing is, the injecting of cocaine into the cord—was demonstrated to the ‘ist of a group of visiting surgeons at Joseph's Hospital when Dr, Charles FL, Nassau, chief visiting surgeon to the Im ~ stitution, amputated the leg of BR. HF Porter, a conductor on the ee Rallroad, while the patient talked _— lchatted with those about him. ea The operation was witnessed by the | nurses and attendants at the hospital, to- en! gether with the dozen ph Cocaine. was injected Into Porter's - —— , « —— si Ace hose who witnessed the operation, suffered from no SE & it Was not even necessary to , e stimulant after the operation. \S > How Firm a Foundation, ((— From the Washington Star. eh said the extravagan " dear sir,’ answered girl, ‘it is there already.” iS YOUR STOMACH ON? effective way to treat it rebels is to e spepsia T stomach of its work by work and doing it just as one set. of workmen relieves another. ally digest the food in just ner and just the same time ive fl of @ seune stomach fact when dissoived in the are digestive fluids, for they constituents and the eondition of the stomach a work is just the same. They work in t¢ own natural way without regard to rounding conditions. , The stomach ia ‘ fP - Lig re pe ss ~ at Mae A - 4 e ° : . s ta . ‘ ’ ? a ae » n ¥: » - is = «2 “ids “ o- fe ag } Every article rie 7s all "PATA SOS ag. - ee 3 : - > ed —_—-—— s week color. .... WE ARE TOLD OUR.... Office Furnishing Department Is the finest in the country. We have tried to make it so. We have Roll and Fiat-Top Desks in all grades, Type- writer Desks, Office and Directors’ Tables of every de- | scription. In addition, we have the, Shaw Walker Ver tical Filing System, Sectional Bookcases in all sizes and | a 6-618 Washin Wie .. a# ey: t 4 ° > ° ° — ” ate “, * ae . %, Fe EE ahaa, Sa EMT GM ot a RS BO ENE ola 2 ak a mone _ —e a as ae
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SA * * ton an d Sh ‘ ‘ +2 . . ‘ , 3 Sere i i - ° , . r ; ; ; BPs ' ‘. z * > . . * ’ 4 " «! ; : Se : F ; oe. 24 anion * . ; . ] s Si ; . oore, living : ’ y : | i . : as ae 5 % = { ee: % - 5 4 + pm Bs tia oe Ps setlists om chy ‘ “| wit til May 1, when the next term ” 7 tana “wad we ws , his death his| NEW YORK, Oct. %—Mr. and ‘Sire ee soared in ; will serve un ay 1, when the nex rm s | th eau an red tf the : torial Honors of People. commences. H. K. Evans, who represents; She Was Not Leg y ve e . The claim wag referred to a special ex. | >mith. who are called well-known gociety/ot one & tnd aeked | IOWA FALLS, Io., Oct. 24.—Two of the|/the Eighth district, will also vacate his} woosTER. O., Oct: 21-—After ving hap-| wminer, who was not long in te that | People of Brooklyn, are in a disputé Over! io okeg it up and said the ni regents of the State University of Iowa | office at that tome. , pily for thirty years with the man whom | Moore had a wife when he w ra. | the name of their new-born son. i John. The woman é jeved to be her lawful wi Mrs. are candidates for state senator. In the — she loved an eye ® be cons mec widow dheat tae, discovered thet the real| The father wants him called plain Jonn| name event of their election next month their “The expression ‘pourirg oil on troubled! w inusband, resignations will follow, as no one can be} waters’ is all right.’ sald the Cynical | aa Wayne county. died of a broken | had no title to a pension. Brood! sell Gwinn Smith. The latter immediateiy i “a regent and a member of elther branch of | Codger, “but when most men are in trouble | heart a few weks after og ey orgs Pern — sueneess husband's duplicity after the child was born got the start] Another Jehn Smith “Barge Queen” Causes the Arrest of |tre tows lezialature. Rhey choose a cheap quality of fusel oll.” ! was never the lex2! wife of the man whom | her death from a broken heart. of Mrs. Smith by having the physician's| the Dig army. and that the claimant | S:mith. The mother wants him named Rus- ogee J ee will be “ tet ene a Ae A EN te My 2 ~-- tw = =~ _——_—— ~ oo ————— mee - - ~ —- ee ee ee Se ee ee “ ———- an ~—. Be a, At 3 rete tty ak . tos fe Pi eae per. bathe y Be i “ae ee “nae maeretes = dt one a oa spre 90 | ; E. Pet » =f Lay Nehen’ f+ .. . ome es a Peer aaa, =, a a. fh ae ie aa ® Pui.t”.e . 0% we: ee anf ”’ es *- =e" ad ee er ’ e* St >} bt thd ‘2 was arrested yesterday, charged by Mrs. | | ove adgelecaegnd ee aa eae “ry! ‘ Bie es it: *% ot fest tan Loan. talc See. eee: , Jefferson Market court in $1000 bail. He/® 5 Pog IER - Nes; ‘5 BA As oe Uae 8) 8 AE ae Pape Rais CAC es EET SS ES SPRAY Sad Genhpebe git was represented by Montague Lessier, who! @ “EES j irene SS A * Bs * Sn SRA 2: . ne ot ae ay I ee >: cite j i? hd Viel Ns ae Be Serpe tab, Cr Spikes? ety Aare IEE PUTTS Sle mace the remarkable charges of corrup-|% CAME : - DA GIONS D Seamer PRR. 1a Yate SY = CRS tion against Lemuel Ely Quigg in connec- tion with the submarine contracts. The complainant, whose adventures in searching for her barge and her defiance of the “Barge Trust’’ caused her to become | popuiarly known as the admiral in petti- | | . 4 7 3 = ee ee oes » Saree igptad ! “ re s AN yy oe: yi ak rTP ae ae ' e . B ie ; : eo ie He Soy : 3 ” “s. SS OS y om os “TR : fly he: ey? Vine he, Se s - > i ae : a ee powsas © er ee a ‘ss fy - ' . > : : : Be Gaia mA ye r ie Gy ., I . - ” ee. > «BB Ae Tar a Ra JAS ee. ~ Fre k in her leaehate’ she says Mason married K\ i a “4 . fg 1 Ea =: is Sie ee ee ae ee ee ee a gs bh te re, SS . * . . . . . ie Ad » +r + e*«. *SPe tees . *» 4 wy, 4 P : = +, ya a oe" is «= iy oe —- wt. Sa ee ey ee A ‘ S . vs w i at, tat ee cth » Sagbacses a tNe . en 4i+ om wm *, , yrs a eee ot mm Miss Maud Earl Thomas of Catskill on | V0) 4 at — at en : ; April 19,1900, In the home of the Rev. A. E. | (inh Barnett of No. 1883 Amsterdam avenue, and NOT ARR of tbat she has lived with him since then as as his wife. Gy WUGY In court yesterday morning Mr. Mason WE Mm, A wonderful offer!! Massive couches, exactly as shown in the picture above-made A a é — gaid this proceeding upon the part of the Se eiockns Gal Uemins bo 04 yertesd | Wy OS 67 genuine Chase leather, a material that will outwear real leather itself and cannot : 7 | Z to sive her money ‘she, had, cients Bade ws be distinguished from genuine leather. The frames are rich golden oak, exquisitely . Mayo adjourned the hearing and held Ma- |¥ 1 YS Hg carved, upholstered on finest steel springs, with ruffled front, and closely diamond ‘ | Aes AN S s Phicare in 190,-and after itving with tufted—a couch never equaled under $30—that’s what we offer (on easy terms of $2.00 . eat ee him for tiiree weeks went tq Okiahoma | GOUN BNE BS.OO GB WOW? GOP) ooo dis vc cecks coge vs sncachowbeves cee esceeeedenueseweeeauen and obtained a divorce. This divorce, how- ever, is not valid in New York. After that Mis. Mason came to this city and began T T “ to operate a line of coal barges about the HIS SFE HIS bay, gaining thereby the title of “The wich, . Barge Queen.” For some time her residence : : ay fas tm Clinton street, in Brooklyn, but re- ae ath 2 cently she moved to one of the large hotels } : . UF 3 in this city. “. a | ; Mason, aside from being prominent ifn a aoe. ‘ . 64" 5 Aa nasties . Mn MERE 6 _ the wholesale silk trade, is also famous | & “ ae STOVES el Poe CLOSETS iy ae QF eee 2 a eas fy DRESSER BOARD + pea o > , 4’ oP py ay pe ae ey = §° ie oy S| 7 ES et ~— Soe S nl Sab ae: ee for his matrimonial ventures. His tst wife | & | b i | ' Never happy with her ands Sivorse suit | = ee | ATEN VES Made of rich fh Pt ~~ BR Exactly as shown A splendid piece of neve happs Ww rand a voroe suit Si A great line of the Beat regu: ay : P » ood si : , 7 an sonG-—set © a. fe then married the Present gom- . Be very best makes Bai ' Lh . bent glass ends { at * , i = .* » size oval mir- ~e with handsome plainant: and in 1894 he marrie ss Cath- | 68 Tiett yee ‘ -j vy. = DPE ro IS niu = ringin: er IE arvi brine Campbell. of New York. She died |— : is oo at extremely low = and set off with 5 Th __} sit Sien bs a pa ‘ ror swinging on | OTe 5 Se) carving, good, large after .the birth .of her first child, and on/ — prices—see these, § tb. Pres m fancy pattern — ON oO Ol ————————e ee: graceful frames— . py mirror and swell April 18, 19%, be married Miss Thomas, Bg i Et, 7 . t t : ot men Avi well worth $12.59 ee “en ‘| = J¥ front drawers-——the who now shares his home tn Convent ave-|§ pee ae exactly like ceut— s mirror 4 x ; a Sy | —good, roomy shelf for books, and top sheif time to time I have tried to obtain somo | arranged for books or ornaments—worth support from Mr. Mason, and recently [| 75c—Monday, special eeecrcsecese see brought suit in the supreme court here 5 for £16,.0% alimony. Because payment of ~«-..this has been refused, my counse] advised tie-io have my husband arrested.’ ret a , i. ae peg ee id Eh a se POE, Li es a a “te : Fah wre WEE ae | at eer ie en be ie og: § ae eee Se eae ee Q Sedese doe Saas a > "te F te ed ee I aC: : . ; 5 Becteder ss ee tye Lh eva ’ . SRN *v / y BOR ee Re eee : i. " *» *% Wo, §f 19 bY t ~s rhs : | = , Maan me, ‘ nseg : . 4S ; e eh } , ae j 7 ~ ss » Og: & . WEY ee Pa Ri Oe yw . ee en. ~ s *enpees a OS a eae 88 88 Oe lt oes nee: r a ; ~~ a ewer, ‘ 5 ‘ - ° ° bes aos *, ° Soles aet ‘ae 8 ° 4% oes > 7 ae Abe, PeP gg ab 6 . MY ms > " ‘ ’ % . * “eres te ‘ ~ oe. P es > : = r . Ay ey ge 2 86 ° = 7 - . rode $4 “ee + . «® "Ve «*_a** *,* WOW. Peers Pete SO vere omras > So -. . . _ . pe attesel ta oecee - 5 ad eo oererre? 4a: > - aa oe Ree — _ ate Sd ce, ‘ "=, . pete rs hed el hed ~ — le * “A TAY evens oe Ye - : oa a Rat 7 : Under Herman B. Duryea Were IE SIS 9 RRR 5 TAR ll a a a J Coe: es Bais “4 AND $2.00 A MONTH FOR THIS FOR THIS HANDSOME NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Who owns No. 250 | and No: 51 Bowery, six houses in Brook- | lyn and other property worth-in ali §1,000,- E 000, rentals for Which, collected in the tenants have not paid for two years. . OAK B FE D No demand for rentals wag mars for 18 pps rooaths, following the dea th in. February, | ; MN rtecitsrelese, '! . STEEL RANGE, Exactly Like Cut ee ee eet ie Ss Exactly Like Cut. BALANCE $2.00 A MONTH. Mae ank of ~ 2 "cigar ae appeared |i uae CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGES Extraordinary values pour forth at with power of attoruey from H. B. |; RB cooked a ; . ET re i eS 4 ‘uckem and demanded the arrears of rent. |My Geko | r’) are in a class by oe aur May-Stern’s in a never-ending stream. iiof@jamin Harris, lessee of part of No. | & passing all other makes in every de- Just look at this’ splendid Mantel aap glen pry. € espana we — fi the Charter Oak “Royal Standard”— of thoroughly seasoned oak, in rich am 8 aso es at Mo- |} ; Ey 7 :, Gook’s power of attorney bore date in|} Tl sae. ; Sok esac BR a ye Oe ee pe a high-grade, massive ene range, golden finish. The panels are neatly Aa ae MER Wt FRE oe 33 t fetsy made entirely of POLISHED BLUE carved and the top is set off with an the dead agent. Harris successfully op- | aS, A THe ; a: ‘ ee ie STEEL—has 6 holes, warming closet, extremely pretty French plate bevel Scetiid’ at No ae mowers gg Ps ag ey Ue Sf ANY P17 gy ass RA es Bhi PS large oven, duplex grate, drop tea mirror. The interior construction is ; id 4 ° Yr & M j 1 pl ae 3 % {9 5 _ . rentai but making no payment stag the Mf. iS i SA shelves, pouch feed—fire backs guar- the best. It’s as fine a bed as ever iets Sees A Ys anteed for 3 years—a $45 range that you saw at $30.00. This week, at or ease - ’ vee. £-Den, az : nig te poet ees Cor Soney. ; Bie: BNR Nee HIGH-GRADE | SOLID OAK name of Herman B. Duryea, some of the cha fe of the properties. Then Robert : m@ Bowery, declined to pay MoCook, de- |! f ee 4 ee DUPRE anh arin’ ERE STE R SU tail of construction. This range is Bed—exactly like cut—eonstructed i806, ‘he same year as that of Hatfield, 7” owner. Sieh FSS = oorrer Poe aw TIC Ae Be _———— 3 Jutius Hebald, who occupies the first floor 1 Fl io TAS SSS | we now offer you for May-Stern’s, for of No. 230 Bowery, admitied the regular. | be eats — z b ; ity of McOook’s authority, and made pay- is ments un accounts of arrears. iB “Tl gave Mr. McCook a check for pay- ments,” he said today. ‘The last ofr the checks I sent McCook was dated July @ lL, 1903. It has net been presented for col- | & lection at the bonk where [ keep my ac- & count. I have directed the bank tot notify | * BRS * ae # immediateiy if that or the other check " ' Eels g SAS vese' gave MoCook is presented. Neither hag | & gh ee : ee dt, tome in yet. gr ey the first pay. if ea eee Cokes er oneeh ea tenk tteei-siiretyisegis seg ketenes titeiem stecsea Rod 3: Cars ~ wis ments for rente ere had made i 2 SS 2g Eee enemas Per beanies Corti etos ars AP eeeeRe BEC ESET sod tr ore whe nadie. wih "she. months. No demand had been oh ig 18 iF ne ie Sp Sa RRR LESEREE CESS STISEO SOOT 0 rae a = Ra * nid said le een to. pay McCook | m4 WIR Te ory RESSAS ¢ Dee eee ON EASY TERMS OF $2.00 CASH ON EASY TERMS OF $2.00 CASH ter a report ha ean mar ’ a. Pe. pats ks Ph -*. fented H, B. Duryea, owner of tha prop- | erfy at Red Bank, N. J.," said Mr He- | amid, ‘““The powers of attorney o ' and Piatfield were dated eG ae a Loss - Ape nS, ~ 1a yeaa ‘ s : ad oe NAGE BS ES . i) RAR RII AE Westhusy, L tive (of Tord fefendor when the Valkyr he America’s Cup tr 1898, me porter of Harry irish tod, whet one .of ha year's noted racers. Mra. Dyr- | yea yrnd . Payne Whitney astonished ” sats Anriogw the racee at Saratora last : ferndon by announcing their purchees) .* MA ERiethir rare hare ree tw feye tn mrete om The taerf vwedar tha noms nF “Mr. Rossivn" swatnet the thorourhbreas § of thelr husbands and other owners. > © ——o—-- ae ee ae + . s ** > *, o 5 Fa a “+ . 3 oT if 4 a Z » 4 é ~ Poe . te _ i ae - . ’ ot e % P , 7 ak a . " - _— ee n - 4 ; . . a ee ; ' a? x . bs... gfe fs J 2h. egy . ; : , 4 PUSH SHAW AS A PEACEMAKER, # 2a “ | ~ Age fowa Fenpublicans Hope to Heal 7 oe . “ ; | : i | AN OSs : Rrench Through Secretary’s Aid. (§ P ARLOR SUITS : i ‘4 : : : a: you ’ 1OXVA FALLS, Ic., Oct. 4.—Seéretary | shaw ta-to hernd off, if poss’ bje. the bolt | ae in the Republican party which has attained | ‘: Five-npiece Parlor Suits. like cut—a Seek propertions in. this country that the|M @tecetul design that you're sure to ad- ' -_ mire—rich mahogany frames, nicely giarrmed. The Independent Republicans and | fe carved and upholstered in excellent Democratic have formed an alliance with stylié—worth $25.00—this week for ' : = the avowed purpose of cleaning out the oll | CASH -—. Mepudlican regime, and the hottest pol t!-'8 o ep) wor the history of the county is b»-|§ oO ine waged _ The interference of outsiders wih bee ted by the independent move- e RE DIT giate central committee is bie coming nt. ch helda that the a‘fair ts a lo- i. oe pa ane be best settied the ERE Oe OP ES ee . a ee OK RS Rs San ¥ a i EP od eae BL. cs Pi ? we oa +e ot ad eis saab
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MOB Gee Sb hee ps ae caps £. a. Fa a « am , Ca “ Sc A gir ee s Pe 4 4 Sn ‘and Special Features. ay oniy ose some who became’ musi- ter they were born—know from experi- | announcements in P.-D. Wants are {Books ee. ° Toisell—~otherwise they wo . books, consult the Bookg. Cc books, send your want at sesh ar cesstn Ghetto ST.- LOUIS, _ SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 25, 1903, ad tn | JAMES |. BLAIR SEEMED FATALL ~ HIS PHYSICIAN SAYS MORPHINE POISONIN\ Looking a Wreck of His Former Self He Reeled Suddenly While Talk- ingto Reporters on the Veranda at “Stancote” and Plunged Backward to the Ground as if Dead. WAS UNCONSCIOUS MORE THAN AN HOUR Physicians Hastened by Telephone Calls Ad- ministered Black Cof- fee, Hypodermic Injec- tions of Strychnia and Washed Out the Stomach. At 2 o’clock this morning Mr. Blair was said to be resing easy, al- though in a state of collapse. Dr. George Homan was by the bedside, where he taining indefinitely. The patient had taken broth once during the night. While the family refused to dis- éuss it, the presumption is that Mr. Blair’s collapse was the result of an overdose of morphine, taken to sustain his nerves. In an interview with the Post- Dispatch Dr. John Pitman said: **We found all the indications of morphine poisoning. The symp- toms of morphine poisoning, all of ‘which Mr. Blair had, are as fol- purposed re- **Drowsiness, weak heart and slow pulse. I am convinced that it was due to the activity of the re- porters, who happened to be with him at the time, that he did not die before the physicians arrived. I am not sure how he administered the morphine to himself, whether by mouth or hypodermically.’’ **If he had taken it by mouth its fiction would have been felt in about two hours; if by the hypo- dermic needle in about ten min- utes. (Mr. Blair 3 been talking sleepily to a reporter for more than & half hour before he collapsed.) His stomach was _ thoroughly Gleaned, but I am unable to say whether there was morphine in its contents. ’’ — 7 THE Sonpay Post- Dispatce ‘OCTOBER 25. 62—-PAGES—62 —_— IN SIX PARTS. INDEX OF NEWS AND FEATURES. ee uding the Regular 4-Page Colored ‘Comic Weekly and a 10-Page Maga- zine Illustrated With Halk- Tone and Line Cuts. BE SURE Your Newsdealer Gives You All. —_~— PART I. ' ' PART II. and Telegraph News. PART III. ] STRICKEN: 7 GS ) “STANCOTE,” THE SCENE OF MR. BLAIR’S Dr. Homan announced at mid-! night that Mr. Blair was resting | easily and had taken some nourish- Mr. Blair’s words on recovering! consciousness were poetical, and| though a bit misquoted, were de. livered slowly, and dramatically. | with a aga uncovered verandah, an ja parier. A esa ese Mite Prinses, Dr. Pitman was so _ impressed | their nature that he wrote. ‘them down as they fell from the’ EYE WITNESS. OF SECON ment. | —— ee fol.| | speaker's lips. They are as lows: —— I know thou art gone to the realms of the blest, | And why should my spirit be sad? | Where the weary soul casts off its burden of woe, | And the mourner looks up and is glad. rr ee a cee dwelling where ere os = In the far-away may be, I know there have been visions sublime: For the love which made all things Iike music to me, I have never yet learned to resign. TELLS D COLLAPSE, Intensely Oramatic Scene at the Blair Home When the Master Succumbed to the Strain. At 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon two reporters for the Post-Dispatch walked up the broad way that leads to “Stancote”’ throngh beautiful grounds set about with shrubs and trees in thelr faming autumnal] | chair before him. At his elbow, on top of atfat in | the pillar, wae a large silver box filled with liveries. The mansion gleamcd warm the sunlight and there seemed to be more of life ani the awakening of the old xpirit of the pince, now that the world had heard | the worst, than for the past two weeks. On the south side of the great houre is out of of four steps ending on a stone walk. At the top of these steps Mr. Blair stood leaning on the plilar of the balustrade, talking to a reporter, who was sitting in a gold-tipped cigarettes and a glass of water. Mr. Blair was careie:sly attired In an old houeecoat, and on his head he were a poe ee soft, gray felt hat. stpod with: one leg crossed over jecd the foot swathed in a blue) ropief. “A pair of Sate é a: ee ee SP eS er i = 3 i! ee ; ia * ae ¢ x other. re Pit Sy I pit. " j. wet rath s — A Se it tt was a shock. He was haggared; he wag thin. His eyes were dull, and his skin gray. He did not appear to be nervous, only dull, with his thoughts far away. One of the reporters who greeted him he had known well, but now he could scarcely remember him. The other had interviewed him only a few hours before, but he cou!d not recall his face, and made a feeble pun of his name. He di missed them) temporar- ily with a wave of his hand and went on dictating his statement to the man in the chair. * Then the sharpness in the contrast be- tween the Blair of today and the Bialr of rs three weeks ago became painfully t. There was a lack of continuity of thought. in what he was saying. his mind rambled through incongruous leads th t brought up nowhere. : | Rampling Words— —— Ws ». 5 te clade ae ae » who stood waiting about fifteent feet away beautiful garden. He rt go od- tipped cigar- ettes only to throw them away after a puff or two of unheeded amoke. Occasionally he tock a sip of water, set | the glass down, Immediately’ picked !t up | and sipped again. He fiddied with his eye- | glasses, putting them on to look at noth- | ing and taking them off again. He soorned | heedlesa of the close observation to which hé was being subjected and only once did he notice the two Post-Dispatch reporters Then he exclaimed suddenly : yee you listening to wnat [ am say- Ho was assured that they were not, and relapsed into his old heedicas pose. There waa no tension in his manner. He was not nervous or over-strung. He weemed to be under some. Influence—as of a nareotic. This was remarked by both of the mon who were watching him and the efforts of the reporter to whom ne was dic- tating, wee eeaontle eee as much as! ee eee - SUDDEN ILLNESS, AND THE TWO PRINCIPALS IN THE DRAMATIO “BLAIR STORY" he) they could observe him and ¢6 to him when he was ready to talk to them. Pitiable Collapse on the Veranda. Mr. Blair suddenly stopped in the middle of a sentence. His face went ashy gray and his eyes widened into a fixed stare. The words. he had been speaking ran off into unintelligible sound as his jaw dropped and his mouth hung open in a horrible way. His face was utterly blank. , Suddenly his crutches slipped from under his arm and went siding and bumping down the stairs. The reporters sprang to their feet. They knew that here a tragedy was being en- acted In a scene set by art and nature. It was the climax of &n act in which fate had dogged the steps of Bla'r through « series of incceasing misfortunes for two Spectators Shocked at th Were Witnessing of the Series of [ matic Incidents of Last Fortnight. MR. BLAIR WAS IN MENTAL AGO Earlier in the Day He That They Were “ ‘Tissue of. Falseho Woven Around a Few Grains of Fact.” stone walk, on which his body struck. a dull smash. The man nearest him. one cry of horror, the others dashed ; ward. They raised his limp head. eyes were closed now, and his tape. og the face of the dead. Son end Wife to Husband’s Aid. his son came bounding out. From his in the hall above, where he ted béen « ting with his mother, he had heard € crutches fall and knew that it meant { aster. But at that momemt there came the house the cry of a woman, and thé dashed back to his mother. Two of the reporters picked up the 1 body and bore it Into the house through ¢ rich hall toward the grand staircase, As they reached the foot of it og 5 half fainting. in the arms of her son maid. It was Mrs. Blair. Her told her the truth. Past her the the inert body of her husband” “Tet me go to him,” she cried. is by his side! O, why did I lea even a moment?” Up and through the upper hall. ube’ frightened servants ran about in a y Mr. Blair was carried. A sharp wenn called one of tge maids to her senses Blair’s sumptuous” “here laid. Agoinst the white ts ghastly b'ue. His lips ‘ost ‘ Mrs. B'air, in an agony of into the room crying reproaches upon i self for not be!ng beside her husband’ he fell. Her son soothed ter, tel? that Mr. Blair had appeared to be and had insisted upon being on t dah and speaking to the newepap ' Suddenly she left the lad and ran to 8 husband. “Come.” she cried, “ we must act qt Send for a doctor! Order the horses Make haste!’ | fre tried to unfasten bis scarf and ¢ The reporters then unf«stened his ' at the throat, removed his coat and vated his hed. The Pulse Was Scarcely Beating It was difficult at ay time to get 1 pu'se, it beat ro feeb’'y. A hand laid his heart could feel only the faintest ment. His extremities were cold: Hie lips in the white face and the nas warmth and life were very alarming. — The reporters threw off their coats | went to work to revive as best they the sin man, for he was at that losing vitality. They chafed bie: and arms and ilegs inte « warmth. A maid brought a bag of it was placed on his head. A strong volatile salts was held at | trfls, but none of these restored him. one of “the reporters grasped his and began the process of artificial @ piration. the blood began to move through teries at quicker pace. rs, Telephone mewages were being S41 all directions for doctors. A = passed. The work that Was . with Mr. Blair was meking itself tem @ gentle perspiration broke out o@ ekin. But he did not recover conse ap Mins Saati ia % eperter & & and around his eyes were great .. > siete but s*e was tco nervous and was led a ™ Slowly the heart picked up its bests si tte ea eee re: er ae . A EO GOAN RAP DI NEO Me, BRT a a “,
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tat , y oe om ee ~ hs Bad goo eetets k Sateen: nie 2 , ~ . . ¥ : ete. * bi 4s . 2 pea NE TORE cra ORG DOE RPO RDS OR. ee Wt ern aM SI SER i A Bs alo 0h pb Eee. eS " t seni ao. ac Sa Set fas ery eR je ota Opty ta cu Pr re bcd YN ea ee SED REET ne Sites, SR oR ne Be ae aes %: PE ONES SOE Oe oS ie RRR ee ee eRe Sg Spb Oe Saw. CR me ME ge TS, TS i at ag : At Ge : " “— : i SOs Fe ty Pac * * “ap. Be 3 vee e “J er. * = ith 4 a = “ORF oe re Se Wea te le ; ¢ 2 Pp : i ye | pany of the enemy believed. ~ = i Ally olue and into the yuch of color. ~ ent on. Not for a min- #£ of those, about him to ciousnea@s relax. Al the its that Kindness could de- . XX a1 almost half an hour since Mrs. Biatr, sitting. by the bed, mailed’ again for a doctor. §Sheé distraught at times, and agai aqmasterfu., diréciing the effom of > were trying to aid her hus- Ae held his hand in hers, and . him to came Hack out of his tke trance. *, ' xr Finds cis Contracted. id@denly a quick footstep sounded in the fl ana@ a ‘young doctor came in. It was r. Wyer. He motioned all from the bed- Ade. At a glance he read the symptoms. Je lifted an eyelid and by the Iight of a match looked into the pupil of Mr. Blair's @ye. The iris had shrunk to the size of a pinhead. : “Quick!” he said, turning to a servant. “I want a pint of coffee made instantly. Aa strong as you can make it!”’ The servant hurried away to get it. The doctor turzved to one of the reporters and asked him to take up again the process of artificia] respiration. Meantime, he 0 £ opened his instrument case, picked out a syringe and filled it from a bottle. The sound of carriage wheels sounded on ‘the grave] road without and stopped. A door slammed below, hurried footsteps were Jeard on the stairs and Dr. Pitman hur ried in. ‘Strychnine Is Administered. He went to the bedside. the cheek of the unconsicious man, eyelid and looked at the pupil! shrunken iris. * alba are you giving him?’ he asked Dr. laid a hand o lifted ar the and a Vvyer. “Strychnia'’ replied Dr. Weyer. | The other phyéicians nodded approval. | *“‘Have you relieved his stomach?” asked | Dr. Pitman. | “T was I just about to do it.” said Dr. | Weyer. calling for a funnel. He then took a stomach pump from his satchel. Turning to the reporters, who were in the room, he asked them to leqve. | pr. Wyer and Dr. later by Dr. Homan. The worked unremittinaly over Mr. 5 o'clock, when they arrived at the house, until 6:30 o'clock, when he recovered con- eciousness Dr. Pitman lert “Stancote’’ at 10 o'clock, and Dr. Homan stated that he would re- main all night with his patient and inh- physicians definitely until he fully recovered. BLAIR’ S MISFORTUNES AND THE “BLAIR STORY” “The Blair story’ has been in the mouth @f rumor for months. There were incredi- bié tales in every resort of men. In every club, in all society's gatherings, the Blair story has been the chief topic of conver- gation for weeks. Considering the nature of the rumors and the standing of the man they most concerned, it could scarcely have been otherwise. «Every leader of the conversations claimed to have the authentic details, and While he delivered his budget, he held the pnflagging interest of al] within the sound of his voice. All wanted to hear and only those who had belonged to the large com- Even the y found the expanded rumor too fear- 1 for acceptance. It is, when you con- der the marvelous position occupied by ir in St. Louis, that you realize fully why even the man who dislikes him could not accept the story. Distinguished Ancestry ng, His Inheritance. This is the James L. Blair St. Louls has Pro wn. Grandson of Francts Preston Blair, the one editor in whom Gen. Jackson had plete confidence, and Jackson's literary tecutor; son of that Francis Preston Blair kpown to the country as Frank P. Blair, oin’s streng friend and confidant, to hom jis credited the saving of Missouri in early days of the Confederacy. A shin- ing example of the poor, studious youth who rose to be nearly St. Louis’ most pro inent citizen; who lived cleanly and bravely ugh days of poverty, who became & teed host and patron of all that is good Whd lovely in days of progperity; who out- no conventions, but was a mode) son, husband, father, citizen, making his home ® haven of all his endeavor and the cen- G: of his influence. He was a lecturer on vic righteousness and a hundred other allied subjects; a politician who constantly preached and worked for reforming his y and in the affairs of city. state and Winn, abitter, irritant fighter; waupish, ghrewa and persistent In his enmitiés and ieal policies; the driving power of many ee: a Heortakes by right-seeking yecdtes of gooe govern- win his disiikes, cold to _aer hated nor loved, and warm : fer comfort to his friends. i @t. Louis knew this man thus. %e was a member of the rich and exclu- sé Bt. Louis Ciubd, of the Univorsity Club, my reason of his connection with Prince- tom. a member of the Noonday Club, where tho wealthiest and most prominent ess and professional men of the city er each day at luncheon, a member of Country Club, the first and most exelu- i@ of these luxurious suburban resorts wealthy St. Loulsans play golf and ; also a member of the Mercantile Club and other organizations in which publio-epirited men of influence and riches age gathered. Rumors’ Many ,. Tongues Busy. Rumor assailed his name, yet rumor also eaid that in the day of trouble the strong- est and most powerful men St.. Lou!s beasts gave him their moral and financial support. Rumor said that he needed a larger gum of money than it was possible for him to reise, even by the sacrifice of al) that he possessed, and that David R. Francis, president of the Louisiana Pur- ohase Exposition; Murray Carleton, pres- ident of the St. Louis Transit Co., Carleton Dry Goods Co. and director in a half dosen. Brent financial institutions; James Campbell, a wealthy broker; Thomas 8. ers, a capitalist of large connec- tions and great resources; B. B. Graham, pores of, the Graham Paper ©o., and ©.,Van Biarcom, vice-president of the ati Bank of Commerce, placed at his all the money that was necessary his obligations. Law Practice Small Way. is 49 yeavs old. His father left no at eetate anc there were many among it'was div.ded. James was educated pablic schools of St. Louis and was Able to iurke a short course at on, te was compelled to un- bread- ning. It is sald of him t though his family gave him a social seition, he was uneble to avall himself of | Jany ‘invitations on iccount of his poverty. | He studied law while serving as a court | , and began prac‘ice with only the ad- ! of a somewhat ‘arger acqfaintance influ 1 pervons then is usually foot beginner in the law. ty contr connections that polnedoe Sent practice which be- mand F nes sevcr ¢ for ea die ‘ "wa | How the Fair Fame of a Great Citizen and World’s Official Was Beclouded by Rumor and the Dramatic Events of the Past Fortnight. ness of those who were responsble for the “— ar Fair Throughout his career 1s a lawyor, he has been seen in court only at infrmyuent iuter- vals. his practice being advisory and what is known in the profession as office prac- tice. Since his marriage, in 1883, he hus lived in a style that indicated a rapidly increas- ing income. A few years ago he meved from the city to “Stancote,”’ a beautiful country place near Kirkwvod, and the hos- pitality of this gem among country piaces has made its name and the name of the Blairs a proverb in soctety. Evil Tale Reaches Ear of His Wife. This is the man concerning whom rumor was so vociferous. The Post-Dispatch knew every detail of the Blair story as it was told about town, knewthe thousand varia- tions of the details, and also knew that in law and good morals, the Blair story was not oné #t was prixileged to print. There are other papers in which standards are not set so high. These printed rumors. Some person marked a copy of such a publication and sent it to Mrs. James L. Blair, that she might read what rumor sald of the husband she lovea. The paper so ma.iciously sent and con- taining so much to wound the pride of the man and the heart of the woman reached “Staricote”’’ on Sunday, Oct. 13. The Blairs had guests that day, among them Ashley Cable, George Taussig. Wm. Chauvenet and Judge Enos Clarke. The gentlemen wereon the lawn talking when Mrs. Blair brought the marked paper to her husband and showed what rumor said of him. It was not the first time Blair had known what was said of him in the rumor- filled weeks. It had come to him in such form that he had been moved to write a etter to President Francis offering, on con- dition that if the officials of the World's Fair believed the rumors to be true, to re- sign the most lucrative post he had ever held—that of counsel to the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition Co., salary $18,000 a year. Yet he had remained the same cool, clear- minded, resourceful Blair, had exhibited no signs of disquiet or fear. He had spoken ‘n public on his favorite topics of ethics in civic affairs and business with. the same forcefulness and sincerity which had char- acterized his thousand previous public ut- terances and had made engagements to lecture on Monday, Oct. 14, before a club in Kirkwood on ‘‘Morals in Business.” Aroused His Great Anger. But through it all, Mrs. Blair had heard no word reflecting on her husband. It maddened him to find that at last per- sistent rumor had so maliciously reached her. Declaiming against the vindictive- the first spreading of the evil tale, he walked ervously up and down the lawn ignoring the comments of his friends and threats eof vengeance on his traducers. His eye caught sight of a vine that had been care- lessly trained on one of the great trees, An instinct for neatness led him to at- tempt the correction of the w#ardener’s lack of care. He mounted a ladder and still decluiming, caught the vine and brought it to the proper resting place on a branch. “Look out, Jim, you'll fall your neck!"’ cried Taussig Blair showed no sign of caution. His coolness had deserted him. The lash had Lit too deep... He gesticulated and mounted another rung’of the ladder. “Jim, come out of that tree! You'll fall and break your neck,” his friends warned again. “Oh, Jim, get off that ladder! Want to Kill yourself?’’ The Fall From the Step Ladder. Then, how none of those who observed can tell, the gesticulating flgure slipped from his height on the ladder and fell in a henp on the ground. They ran to him. He gasped with pain as they lifted him. “I'm all right.” he said. But at that moment he fainted. For in the fail he had injured his ankle eo severely that when he had attempted to use it in walking, the pain was greater that he could endure. The men carried him tnto the house and summoned the Jdoc- tor, and when consciousness was restored, they tried to calm him, for goaded by pain, | physical and mental, he was determined to instantly begin the prosecution of his ene- mies, It wae characteristic of James le. Biair that. he did not even at this crisis threaten physical violence; that he only oried for an opportunity te bring his xo- cusers before the bar of justice and com nel a legal investigation and Gntiéelion 1 ‘a himeelf. In the night he was delirious. With and break Do you THE DEVOTED WITE WH Pitman were jomed , Blair. from , AT APMITaS ADT INYD Tepe TTT AL 0 HAS THE SYMPATHY OF THE HOST OF BENEFI- An Ee DNmMrea ee ee er rr aan” ) that he remembered a promise of a book to a friend gnd sent it, with a note telling of his accident and adding: “It Will Be My Turn Soon.” “My accident has held me back one week | from proceeding against certain people who have been trying by devious Ways to as- assassinate my character. It will be my turn soon.” All who were about him heard unly his persistent cry for vindication and of his determination to pursue his enemies even as he had been pursued. The lecture at Kirkwood on ‘Morals in Business’ was of necessity postponed. The World's Fair ex- ecutive committee had considered his tenta- tive letter of res gnation and referred it to the board of directors, who referred it back with power. The Post-Dispatch told the story of his accident and rumor told it again in grossly exaggerated form. By Monday of the fol- lowing week. although he was still suffer- img severely from hfs injury, Blair could not rest at home. We demanded to be tak- en to St. Louis, that he might begin the prosecution of his defamers. Tne private car “Kinloch” of the Subur- ban line, was sent to his home. Accom- panied by his wife, his physician and sev- eral friends, he came into the city. The car was transferred from the Suburban to the Transit lines and run to the four Courts. The journey had almost exhausted his slight store. of strength. He was unable to endure the great exertion needed to reach the office pf the prosecuting attorney and so was earried into the office of the capatin of the Central police district. Mr. Dalton was summoned and to him Blair made a Gemand for a warrant against Eugene C. Brokmeyer, the editor of a weekly publication in which some part of the Blair story has been printed. Physica] Collapse at Four Courts. He was in such a pitiable condition that ‘t was impossible for him to pursue the raatter and he abandoned the effort, saying that his attorneys would be sent to Mr. Dalton for the perfection of his applica- tion. While they were yet talking, Blair col- lapsed and many minutes é¢lapsed before the efforts of his physician were rewarded by his return to consciousness. The faces of the group around him grew white with ap- prehension. They feared that the story had reached a tragic end, but there were other chapters to be written. Whey he had recovered consciousness and some measure of strength, he was carried back to the Kinloch and the physician or- dered the car run at h'gh speed to the Mis- souri Baptist Sanitarium on Taylor ave- nue. The strain of the journey, added to the events of the past weeks, had been too great for Blair. One fainting fit followed another and it was only a limp rag of a man they lifted from the car and carried into the hospital. He rallied slowly, and after a night of agony for him and unforgetable anxiety for those who loved him, and those wh» stood by him in his need, he was taken again on the private car to that beautiful ‘Stancote,’’ where he had seemed to be so happy before the cloug had gathered about him. Then two blows fell. In one day he was stripped of his position as counsel for the Loulsiana Purehase Exposition Co, and his partner, James A. Seddon, announced the diewolution of the Arm Loses Position and Partner. The World's Fair executive committee announced that owing to his {!] health the resignation had been accepied and Mr., Seddon appointed in his stead. Only those who are neur and dear to him can suy with what brave front or what anguish he learned these facts. They surrounded him closely and kept the strongest guard against intrusion upon the sufferer. Oniy meagre builetins told an eager public of, his progress toward recovery. When on Wednesday, Oct. 21, the 8t. sae Ser 9 f.gortanes of he cot 4 MRS. JAMES L. BLAIR. _Now ability and character had for months been a great support against the power of his enemies. Then, too, a deed of trust was filed for record, making public the fact that almost a year ago he had borrowed $50,000 upon his beautiful country home. The clouds about him were very black. The incredible, on the support of the Strange facts which have been recited, became credible to these who had tried to stop the mouth of rumor. From a city full of men and women who had doubted the possibility of trouble involving Blair, his friends had dwindled to a faithful few. to those who in all hours, bright or black, are staunch. Asked Folk to Investigate. When he was able to sreak to the re- porters of the Post-Dispatch, Blair said. as he had constantly said to all those who approached him from the beginnirg of the trouble, that he courted investigation: that he had seen Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk and asked thet the Blair story be pre- sented to the grandjury. and that it was on his request that the grandjury investi- gation was undertaken. In this he was in error, says the circuit attorney. Other Influences had been at work. Adverse conditions had brought the matter to Mr. Folk’s attention, and for weeks one of the attaches of his office had been preparing to present the matter. Eu- | gene C. Brokmeyer was usmmoned to tell the story as he knew it, and the sources of his information. James T. Roberts was gummoned, and Roberts is a character of great prominence in the story. Roberts is an attorney with a talent for the investigation of cases involving de- teclive abilities. He was once a stenogra- pher and a lawyer's clerk. He worked. for Blair and for Sedden and Blair. The Post- Dispatch had iong known him as a person claiming to have the true facts concerning | what has been knuwn and what has here heen called ‘‘the Blair story.’ He hed vis- ited the editorial rooms of the Post-Dis- patch and had offered to sell his tinforma- tion to this newspaper. Roberts Tries to Sell a Story. He said that he had aided persons in the East to recover large sums of money which had been loaned by them in St. the advice of Blair; that these persons in the Kast were indebted to him for the sum of $6000 for his services in their behalf, and that if he were paid $0000 or a large part of that sum that he would disclose to the Post-Dispatch the true and complete story. His offer was declined. Yesterday the Globe-Democrat printed James T. Roberts’ story. In thia publication he told of his employment in the office of James L. Blair and of Seddon & Blair for a period of about one year, and of hig familiarity with the office subsequently, as, he says, he was frequently sent for t6 do small tasks. in the course of his connection he claims to have discovered documents that were forged. A slight accident placed tn his possession a paper which aroused his suspicion and for several years, he claimed, he searched the office to find other papers that might also be irregular. He says that he examined papers which were in Blair's safe and dis- covered an ingenious esystem by which certificates of title were altered, and fictiti- ous names inserted. The allegations made by Roberta and sweepingly denied by Blair, is that he dis- covered a system of fraud in Blair's of- fice, which he says was devised to de- celve persons who made loans to St. Louts borrowers. Trust companies sue ab- etracts of title In three sheets. The first sheet is a plat of the property In ques- tion; the second sheet is a description of the property, showing in whom the titie ts vested and in cumbrances; the third sheet carries the certificate of the com- pany to the correctness of the abstract. as to Roberts’ charge, which Blair vehemently characterizes as false—he says he found evidence that the second sheet of 22 abetrach& was removed and another substituted | that taken out in all but the name of the person holding the titie, which, case of the false second sheets was a tous (salient me the cag “Ry rhasgen's® es fo tr? om Nt Nt ag oto A ARE yA — Ho at ne Louls up0n | was furnished was recorded in a certain | book at a certain page in the office of the recorder. Throughout this period of his investiga- tions, Blair acted as a repreesntative of Dick Bros. & Co. of No. %® Broad street, lew York, and Philadelphia. Circumstan- es which he does not narrate placed him m unfriendly terms with Blair and he then determined to make use of the infor- mation which te says he gathered only to satisfy his curiosity. He went to New York. He called upon Evans Dick and endeavored to present his facts. He had an interview with Mr. Dick's attorneys, who he says, adviged Mr. Dick to consider h’s story seriously. He says that Dick procured the services of George &. Graham, former district-attorney of Philadelphia. and that he, Roberts. Evans Dick and George 8. Graham came to Bt. _ Louis; that the facts which he had gathered | were broucht to the attention of Blair by Dick and Graham and that a large. sum of money was recovered with promises of ad- ditonal sums, the whole agrregating $340,000. Refunding to the Blow Estate. Roberts also says that he ascertained there wer? irregularities in egme of the securities which formed a part of the Blow trust estate for which James L. Blatr and EB. 8. Robert are trustees, that he brought these matters to the attention of E. 8. Robert and was told soon afterward that responsibie parties had paid $3,000 to the Blow estate in correction of the irregular- ities he disclosed. Finally. Mr. Roberts says, all of the trangactions which he described and char- acterized as irregular occurred mvure than three years ago, which, under the law, bars criminal prosecution of the person responsible for the commission of them. “The lLlair story’ was new disclosed to the public. Rumor was -crystalized. Le- fore the earliest workmen had begun their day's toil on Saturday, reporters were on their way withethe published statement of James T. Roberts to ‘“Sctancote.”’ Blair had recevered from the great weakness which followed his accident and his effort to begin the prosecution of those who publishei what rumor said. He was able to see the reporters. Walking feebly with the aid of a crutch, he came from his room to greet them. He read the story of James T. Roberts with cure to every detail and when he had finished he lighted a cigar- eite and asked the reporters if they were ready to take his statement as he dictated it. It was the old James L. Blair, somewhat worn by the experiences of the past week, not so pink and fit as was his wont, but cool, calm and ready. Blair Makes Sweeping Denial. “I have read Mr. Koberts’ statement,”’ he said. “It is a tissue of fa'sehoods woven about a few grains of facts.”’ Then his anger blazed, and in biting sen- tences he denounced James T. Roberts. It was some moments before he recovered his polse and could make an analysis of the charges. Then he suid: “Now as to the statement. Stripped of its ‘it is said’ and its circumstantial state- ments of the doings and sayings of other people, who are either dead or out of the city, and of narrative of things which are said to have taken Roberts does not pretend to have been pres- ent, the statement amounts to this: ‘1. The charge that I, by means of forged securities, procured from Dick Bros. of Philadelphia the sum of $340,000. ‘2. That I looted the Blow estate to the extent of $63,300. “Both of these statements are absolutely false. “It will be observed that Mr. Roberts himself refers to a telegram from Mr. Gra- ham, attorney for the Dicks of Ph lade phia, stating that ‘there was no criminal conduct on the part of Blair in their cases.’ “It will also be observed that there is no statement from Mr. Robert, my co- | trustee in the Blow estate, as to any im- proper conduct on my part In that estate. | ‘The purported copies of altered title cer- tifcates. interest. notes, ete., as printed this\morning, I have never seen or heard ‘of before. They may have been made by Mr. ye) aga the purpose of making his story salable or they may not. Certainly they were not made by me. ‘The public must judge after the grand- jury have finithed their investigation. | “Upon the face of Mr. ‘Roberts’ state- ment, which, for more than a month, he has been trying to sell to the various news- papers of St. Louis, it must be apparent that there is animus to injure. Doubtless he has obtained his price, but it may prove @ very dear investment for the journal that buvught it. “The only corroborative evidence Mr. Roberts produces is eiiher tn the form of papers which are in no way brought home to me or in statements in the form of hearsay, quotations from dead men and absentees. For the present the public must turn on its own estimate of its value. Will Go Before the, Grandjury. “It will be observed that Roberts was constantly examining my books, as he says. He has not been in my employ in 16 years. If, as he mys, he examined my books, it was surreptitiously, and such matter as ne has taken from them was such only as suited his purpose. “The grandjury investigation is being made at my request, and after all the wit- nesses have been examined I will produce to that body my books and make & state- ment. I have so notified the circuit attor- ney of my desire.”’ Before he concluded his statement, Mr. Blair had grown calm and careful of his words. He reiterated his determination to secure a vindication in the courts. Statement of an Estate Trustee. During ile quay a constant stream of vis- itors were at “Stancote,”” reporters and friends. They ‘brought him papers, Many copies of the Globe-Democrat containing the Roberts story, copies of the Post-WVis- patch, wherein appeared a statement from Edward 8. Robert, his co-trustee in the Blow estate. “I had no knowledge of any trouble in the Blow estate prior to Sept. 2, 19.8," eld Mr. Robert. “I discovered the bare fact that certain Geeds of truet were not valid and immediately took steps to protect the estate, and did so fully. There was no way by which I coulé know who had committed the forgeries, even jf it had been possible to prosecute in the face of the statute of limitations. V'lt was too grave a pantver to s about, and 1 age he a ™ place, although Mr., - = ———_——— i aw ee ge ares ENTA =e “I have not at any time had ard neve not now any evidence that I -beltev | he sufficient to convict any particular pér son of the crimes, consequently I i ive Blair the benefit of every doubt 3 wh under no crennepsenags be one of = ace | cusers unt! t kind -” : of proof is plased tn “One thing I wish clearly understood is that no knowledge of this fact camé to me until it was brought by Mr. Roberts and Mr. Simms at 6:15 o'clock on the evenips | of Sept. 2, 1903, and before the interview bad progressed over 15 minutes I had tele- | graphed to Mr. Wadsworth to be in readi- ness to come to &. Lous. Roberts Says He Shields None. “I promised certain gentlemen who came to Mr. Blair’s assistance that I would not ciscuss the matter, and for that reason can say no more than I regard as necesé@ary to preciude the idea that I have shielded inery to the payment to the gompany of $183, for which it and a judgment. Biair met all comers reporters. As the day showed signs of fatigue and none of thore gathered about him pated the dramatic sequel to the which has been described in the inty tion to this most dramatic of all | Se ad MRS. BLAIR’S: PART IN ST. LOUIS LIFE oe a 4 Generous Patron of Music, Bene factor of Working: Girls)'and Earnest in Women’s Club Work. : Mrs. James L. Blair has long been recog- nized as a leader in the social and musical life of St. Louis. Handsome and of a stately bearing, well trained and of unusual artistic culture and aspiration, she has, in fact, made for her- self a piace so distinct as to cause her personality to assume an exceptional and peculiar prominence as that of a high- Class representative of the best local ele- ment. It is quite generally conceded that no other St. Louis woman has done so much for the advancement of musical interest and the development of music in 8t. Louis as has Mrs. Blair. Patron of Music in St. Louis. Her efforts and achievements in this line have been characterized by a deep earnest- ness wiich amply proved her sincerity as a lover and patron of music. It is certain that prominent as she is in society, she val- ues more highhly her station in the world of local lovers of music and is more ardent in work on behalf of this art than in that pertaining to her position as a_ social leader. President of the Board of Lady Managers of the World’s Fair and of the Woman's Club of St. Louis, both positions testifying to her occupancy of the foremost place as St. Louis’ representative woman, it is cer- tain,nevertheless, that Mrs. Blair found an even greater satisfaction in her position as president of the Morning Choral So- ciety andas the founder and director of the giris’ classes in music, to which she gave so much of her time, thought and money. It may be said, indeed, that she was the vital animating spirit of the Morning Choral Society, the two annual concerts of which are among the most brilliant events of the local musical season, and her en- ergy and rescourcefulness, as devoted to the welfare of this organization, were a)- most limitless. Gave Land for the Choral’s Home. At the present moment, fn fact, work in- augurated by Mrs. Blair for the purpose of giving the Morning Choral Society a permanent home, is well under way, and speaks volumes for her generosity and un- selfish devotion. Immediately adjoining the S8t. Louis home owned and occupied by the Blairs be- fore they removed to their beautiful subur- ban place, “Stancote,”’ was a vacant piece of ground of 50 feet front. This is on Lu- cas avenue, just east of Grand, its side almost touching the land on which stands the convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, which fronts on Grand avenue, and is a most desirable and valuable property. This ground has been donated by Mra. Blair to the Morning Choral Soq$ety, and through her offoits, also, has it been made rossible to build a handsome house, which, upon completion, will be occupied by the Morn- ing Choral Society. its owner by virtue of Mrs. Blair's generosity and enterprise. The society is an exceptionally high-class organization, comprising in its membership several hundred St. Louis society women and possessing an admirably trained chorus of a hundred or more female voices. Its concerts are directed by Prof. Ernest R. Kroeger, a St. Louls musician and tom- poser of international reputation, and Mrs. Blair has always supported and encouraged Mr. Kroeger’s successful efforts to place and keep the Morning Choral in the first rank of such organizations, Musical Education for Working Girls. Joining in this applause at the Odeon con- cert last season were the hundreds of young working women who belonged to the classes in music organized and supported stationed in the Odeon galleries and tur- nished a spiendid and massive chorus for one of the most impressive numbers on the program. It is sald of Mrs. Blair that abe seen in her best save in association with these giris, interest she cherishes very com be heart. With those of her own social station Blair is somewhat reserved and of a prowd stateliness of bearing, but with the work- ing girls whom she is educa’ in mu she is unaffectedly friendly cordial. This is true, indeed, of | ner towards all whe were leas placed in life than herself, and, es there is perhaps no better loved St. Louls. Sorrow of Those She Befriended. | As an instance in proof of nite dies mentionel the fact that when the women employes of a big | goods establishment first heard of ¢ ble that has come into Mrs, many of them burst into tears ; came heartfelt expressions of the tend sympathy. ee As in the case of the Morning Chores Society, Mrs. Blair's solicitude for interests of her working girls’ classes has been made manifest . stinted generosity. She met all the ¢ of the maintenance of these c the rent of their quarters in the brought the class director, Dr. this city for their training, and at point possible strengthened and their organization. Mra. Biair was also very. fond taining these girls, as well as fortunately situated members of t ing Choral Society, at her wood, where, also, she is a cal advancement. Work in Behalf of World’s Fair. When Mrs. Biair was made the board of lady managers of Fair it was fe.t that the wisest ble had been exercised. Of g.ent. tive ability as well as possessing. thorough social training, she wae to be admirably equipped for the | discharge of the important duties to that high office. She has onstrated her eminent tion and has directed board to the stisfaction of all concerned in the success of every ment of the World's Fair This appreciation of Mre. Blair's for organization and executive i much as the recognition of her social led to her election as president the Woman's Club of 8t. Louis, largely for World's Fair service. The an's Club is a wealthy and exclusive or ganization, merbership In which ts —_— proof of one’s acceptance into the local society, and its muster roll of bers comprises the names of the women the best families of St. Louts. io Organizer of the Woman’s Club. Under Mrs. Blair's guidance as one the original promoters and the first dent, the Woman's Club has been briiliantly launched and offers the bright achievement Washington, D. C., family. It is a rt dence that she bore the same maiden as Mr. Blair's mother, Miss Apolline Alexander, the Blair and Alexander families are scended from the same parent for their benefit by Mrs. Blair. They were Preston family of Scotch-Irish . FRANCIS SAYS HE CONTRIBUTED NOTHING? = = = a i ad Denies Report That He Was One of tins Who Lately Helped Blair With L President Francis expressed the greatest interest in Mr. Blair's condition when he was seen at the &t. Louls Club lest neat | ial He had just read, in the Post-Dispatch ex- ra Ol the sudden ilinees of M.. Bair. “What is the news from ‘Stancote? ” he asked immediately, pa:s ng on his way tn the banquet room, where he was to be of the eytertainers of the Commercial of Chicago and Cincinnati. When told of the friends of Mr. to the fund which ts arge Loan of Money. “iain inten oon nee ETE Pine ini as Pe By 4 Spot ae aie. i) ne c ee ah an) - » ‘a * ae est es ‘ Soca te eae t : sa BY od i AP be ie Al Aye A wi eye am es “ ie ae ‘ ag! 7) es ee cht oe . ~ ’ , We. “ x See i a ee : * es year 5 hy
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These have made for us within the last ten days, samples or old stock, but everything right. Stylish Blouse Suits. New: Louis XV blouse styles, made of fine quality cheviot in black, blue and brown; skirts in the new effects and coats satin lined. Extra value at Some New Suits You’ll Like. A splendid selection of Suits in Zibelines, Cheviots, Vene- tinans and Seotech mixtures; colors are blue, black. brown and faney mixtures and combinations; sizes run from a suit to fit a 14-year-old miss to 44 bust. Prices are in no way indicative of the real value of the suits. They’re worth more than we ask -for them, $16.50, $20 and High-Class Tailored Suits. A magnificent assortment of high-class tailored costumes that cannot be equaled in St. Louis. Every style that is new and good; every material that is popular: every shade that is in taste. Every new skirt effect is repre- sented in this line. Prices, $30, $35 and and every style’ is absolutely correct and up to date. Tan Covert Coats at $10. These beautiful and justly popular garments are here b endless variety ; over 30 different and distinct rele ‘‘corset’’ effects, ‘‘belted’’ effects, new ‘‘pleated strapped’”’ effects, all grades and all shades of covert, and satin lined, elegantly tailored and finished. run from $50 down to $25, $18, $15, $13.50, $10.75 and ; Priestley Cravenette Rain Coats. A thoroughly complete stock of these useful garments, of the genuine Priestley Cravenette Cloth. Many styles have just arrived; all colors, tan, castor, olive, Oxford and black; all lengths and sizes. Prices from $45 down to $25, $20, $18.75 and........... ia New Winter Coats. - Our stock of Winter Coats is complete; over 500 styles select from; all materials, kersey, broadcloth, cheviot zibeline, velvet, silk and velour; all colors and sizer Prices from $115 down to $40, $35, $90,928, —_—__- Don’t Overlook These Basement Bargains. Our mammoth basement salesroom never before contained such an immense stock as it does now. Everything in fine art ware, fine china and little luxuries for the home. Beautiful dinner sets, artistic lamps, magnificent lamp shades and lamp globes, Sterling Silver salad bowls, bread trays, sugar bowls, cream pitchers, bon bon dishes, etc. etc. Rich cut glass, fine vases, bric-a-brac, jardinieres and novelties in gold plate clocks. An enormous variety of Sterling Silver fancy forks, spoons, High-grade quadruple plate silverware, and an immense line of kitchen furnishing goods. Dinner Sets. In this department we are now showing a large variety of new open stock patterns of dinner ware from the best mak- ers in France, England, Germany and Austria, also our own country. Included are six very fine patterns of Hav- jland china, one of Royal Doulton and one very fine Eng- ush bone china. The Haviland decorations are in soft, pretty colors, and in gold and in white. The Royal Doul- ton is a very rich, dark flow blue. _ ¢hina is decorated in rich colors and gold. As an extra special bargain in this department for the com- ing week we offer a line of Haviland China Dinner Sets containing 100 pieces and complete for 12 peoplé. Choice of five decorations; regular price $32.50; special at Limoges French China Dinner Sets of 100 pieces; very styl- ish decorations of rich pink roses, with $9 2 7 5 - green leaves; $30 value, for "a Bros.’ Porcelain Dinner Sets, 113 pieces, very pret- tily decorated ; 9 sets only in this lot; ' reduced from $25 to BARR’S NEW VICTOR TALKING MACHINE DEPARTMENT. See Announcement on Page 7, Part 1. The English bone Imperial Carlsbad China Dinner Sets of 102 pieces; deco- rated with pink roses and buds. Reduced from $20 to We have just received from Limoges, France, a large and complete line of fancy china sets for ice cream, fish, game, turkey, lobster, asparagus, etc. The decorations are all very fine and are signed by the artist. Prices range from $5.75 to EXTRA SPECIAL—In connection with this line we place on sale Monday morning 50 hand-painted game sets, of Limoges China, 13 pieces, consisting of 1 platter and 12 plates; a $10 value, for Pictures. For this week we offer the two following extra special bar- gains in our new picture galleries: 500 handsome colored photo pictures, with mats and gold frames, size 11x17. A large variety of subjects in land- scapes, marines, ideal heads, pastoral scenes, etc.; $1.00 value, for } Hair Ornament 300 genuine etchings, matted and framed; very handsome; size 17x31; regular $2.00 value, for. . Sixth, Seventh, Olfive to Locust, se hLOUlS? MO. ! | Shell or Amber Back Combs, with gold- j|Large-size vated mountines, set with al eorte of wels—never sold for less than 250-—spe- cial for this sale, 17 a ea Shell or Amber Back Combs. with -plated mountings, studded wit gold-p and rle—n sold. pill d i, Ashes or Beautiful Hats Brought Prodi Paris, We will open, on Wednesday and Thursday of this week, a fresh importation of French Milline The showing will be very comprehensive, embracing a wide range of styles and qualities, and there a 4 Every one of these hats is in a class to itself and is an inimitable “ys - 2 aes a 4 hats to suit all types of faces. the highest perfection. Don’t forget the opening days, Wednesday and Thursday. “fe r. es Our own skilled designers have also projuced many beautiful novelties in both street and dress hates Our special hats for the HORSE SHOW are the very acme of style and harmony. great sale of Hair’ Ornaments will be continued for a few days longer inate * to selbs advantage of the wonderful bargains offered Friday and Saturday. Amber Back Comte with gold-plated mountings, set with im}\~ oe Baroque pearls—-ney er gold for tess 1 5° -necial for « each Shell or Srtliants in Aosehe ot ai with . er- and styles— aes. i] Remarkable Sale of Rubber Sponges First Floor. Notion Dept. A great special purchase of 200 dozen rubber sponges. them on sale tomorrow at prices bare fraction of their actual value and we place hitherto unheard of. Size number 1, Size number 2, Sale Price.......... Size number 3, Sale Price..... Size number 4, Sale Price.... : Size number 5, Sale Price.... These values —Come early. Sale Continued. : The sponges are factory cleanups. fections and some are a little hard, but none damaged for use. remarkable values ever offered on this class of goods: Sale. Prig@csss.s 000s ve0bi's dgsuetee are wonderful, and the goods will not last long at these prices These we bought at a Some have slight imper- Here are the most cecum BARRS’ NEW hag taon TALKING See Announcement on Page 7 in order to accommodate those who were | ’ Shell or Amber Back Combs mounted with gok-plated art Noveau designs—never sold for leas than @c—epecial for this sale, cach Ehell er or White Back . Ccsnbs, 1d-plated mount tu Sa re le Rye fone Sixth, S eventh, Olive to Locust, 57, LOUSS, Ae0. oe. oe : : re ee Oe eS ee . > +. galing 2? Nah hala si $2 ze: ¢ 3 2 R 3 at * 24 a y ee Pd a ‘ - aces ‘i. wi ve Sen ee Re ° a q we ool . , - La 4 4 é aes as em Oe . 7" : ’ m ae A “ 2 +s * 2 * ii r ey “a sage oy. “s a. NX Bigs " a tenS aes + Pes ge c-. r Y fers | Dey aie Ts Sa a ind Rit A) bt os | we ris ad “eS | Fe - tS a ay ae Pig Psi “hae eS ee fy * ey, Oe" > Tess ie ‘— : - s* ‘ Y ot. (oF ¥ ns J awe ba (s » es en $ . D Rae Po * eee oy ? - |: - . oe A. ee *~ cha - > uy * Rie a Na a, ogame Mies AMIN one a. eee Ssh SOs vee a 3 ed na i a* “ry * Sse, as - - ‘ in a” . % , i } ‘ +e - n a9 o us O8 . rs Le a ee ae as 3 Te “ae 2
Page 16
Brilliant Diplomat, Without Sovial Pull, Chosen English Ambassador to America. PROMOTED FROM MADRID POST He Is Notable as Hunter of Big Game and'an Author of Some Distinction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprri:ht, 1004, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 2i.—Sir Henry Durand, who fas been appointed British ambassador to the United States, isa for- eign office man and his selection aston- ishes’ diplomatic circles. He was imported into the diplomatic service from the civil service. Sir Mortimer was a protege of the late *Zaerd Salisbury, whose exalted opinion of iis diplomatic skill was based on his con- Guct with Rusela in the delicate matter of the Afghan boundary delimitation His father was an eminent genera! in India, but Durand has none of the social pull which tells so largely in determining big diplo- matic appointments. Sir Mortimer was minister to Teheran be- fere he was appointed to his present posi- tion as the ambassador at Madrid. He was considerei in St. Petersburg the most as- tute diplomat Great Britain ever sent to Teheran. He has often expressed a great liking for Americans and has had a desire to receive an appointment to the United States. His Legal Ability Strongly in His Favor. His promotion comes more or Jessin the ordinary course of diplomatic changes, but ene of the strongest recommendations that appealed to Foreign Secretary Landsdowne was his reputa..on as an excellent lawyer. @ was called to the bar in 1872. A simi- valification had mich to do with ap- ent to this country of the late Lord uncefote. Sir Mortimer left London yesterday for adrid. where at his owr deitre he wit! raonally answer his promotion. He will on go to the United States without de- lay. The official announcement of ue ap- pointment will not *e made until! Monday, when. the aing will sign S:r Mortimer’s commission. dy Durand is not verv strone. but it hoped that the American climate will nefit her health and enable her to com- letely fullfill her duties as hostess of 6 British Embassy. Their daughter is much Hked in Madrid society. Their only son is an officer in a Lancers regiment. Has a Reputation as a Bic Game Hunter. Sir Henry Howard, the British minits- ter at The Hague and Luxemberg,. and Sir Nicholas O'Connor, the British am- bassador at Constantinople, were among ethers considered for the position. But sir Mortimer Durand was finally select- d as the moat suitable. Sir Mortimer. an expert had waany adventures with big while inting in India, where connected with Lord Roberts. » this political secretary during s.gnous Cabul campaign. r Henry was born in 1850. He is a son of the late Major-General Sir Hen- Durand. He married in 1875 Ella ®ve. daughter of Telmmouth Sandys of the British civil service. Sir Henry was shot, game serving } ~——aaow | Drunkards. A Simple Way to Cure Any Drunkard Against His Will. odorless and tasteless rem- ‘n the coffee or food, any Anyone can use it with- - By using the new edr. whch is placed drunkard can be cured. out the drunkard ever knowing it. It does lig, eure MRS. SAMUEL BOYD. | #0 silently and surely that while the Gevoted » Sister, daughte or mother ‘ooks on. the runkard is cured even against bis will. Every pores whe has a loved one who is a! slave to drink ought to give them this remedy at ence. Mrs. Samuel Boyd eaya: “With Golden Specttic | my husband of drink! I pot it in bis and after that be conld not drink Mauor or. * to where he could «mel! it.*’ Write to Dr. J. W. Haines. 1416 Glenn bulla. Mortimer | he was close- | the Sl ee eee © eae Cn ae oe ee OF 7 . ee - ested. part to ascertain the source instructed Mr. him. picion. of wrong doing. ‘Blair’ matter at Mr. Blair's request. “About three weeks ago information came to the relative to some basiness mattors In which Mr. Blair and ciférs wefe in:er- The nature and purport of the rumors led to immediate efforts on my “Feora this it will be observed that the grandjury rem a Staff Cofrexpondent of the Post-Dispatch. — | "Se ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. %4—When seen by the Post-Dispatch correspondent iw? I question were interviewad. ey ae Ss ; ret Ay eae trate. Y. a a at .* , 4 Set a BET. ao By POR rr, 2 oe oe ee we “ s+, ¥ Senha. ee Sak. Ea ee ae , tonight, Circuit Attorney Folk made the following . statement regarding the gtandjury investigation into the “the B Iair .story*’’ * : £- rents circuit attorney’s office Maroney to take up the inquiry, which he did, with the result that several persons who might be able to throw light on the subject in “About a weex ago Mr. Blair cume to my office ani eaid that he had heard that the grandjury was investigating certain stories i: circulation coneerning “After betng informed that this was true, he declared that he courted the fullest investigation into his record, and hoped the’ grandjury would se ' able . to get at the exact facts, which, he said, would exonerate him from any sua- did not take up. the “The statement that the grandjury Summoned Roberts so as to put him on regarding to Myr him, record ; tion prosecute is absurd. ; one who, in the judgment of the Jury, may be guilty of it. information which he was charyed with possessin= in rela- Blair's affal- ation Will Continue in Na- tional Association. All troubles in the National Association of professional baseball leagues were wiped out at the fina! meeting of the delegates held last night at the Southern hotel. The bogie of dissensions was effectually squeiched and the Eastern league and American Association will continue mem- bers of the organization, instead of bolting into\outlawry, as seemeth Ukely for a time. A long committee meeting, continuing nearly all night Friday and*all morning 'Saturday, resulted in the threshing out of differences. ; afternoon and evening the dei- ! Penn ghar 2 in ee every léague bemg i ‘esented. M Aue aiigerences between the Western ‘league and the American Association were ‘argued a length by the representatives of the two organizations, and vue conciu.lon reached was tnat both organizations will keep the same circuit as last year and fight it out leagues. : “Constitutional changes for the National Protective association were adopted as fol- lows: Three members from the Class A league shall have representation on the National asociation board. ; Membership fees in the National asso- élation shall be fixed as follows: Class A, $160: Class B, $0; Class C, $25; Ciass D, +) ne drafting eeason in the National as- sociation shall be as follows: Class A, Oct. 1h to Nov. 15; class B, Nov. 16 to Dee. 15; class C, Dec. 15 to Jan. 16; class D, Jan. 15 to Feb. 10. Purchase price for draftin leagues is fixed as follows: rom class B, sh): from class C, $300; class D, $200. Salary limits in the various leagues are fl.ed as follows: Class A. $2400; Class B. $1800; Class C. $1000; Class D. $800. A novel feature was introduced by the minor leagues in an agreement made to make no advances to players on their gal- aries. Heretofore, “advance money’’ has been an essential part of every arrange- ment with a ogy tot but the meeting last night positively bars advancing anything be ond transportation to minor leaguers. If any Class A club wants to bankrupt itself it can acquire the territory of a les- ser organization by paying the rival club $2000, taking up all its asests and buying out the salary hst. Objections to so flat- tering arrangements for the lesser leagues wil' be gsettied by a board of arbitration. Exhibition games by any minor league clubs during championship season will be tabooed under pain of withdrawal'of pro- from power for patronage as Class A} bp ay Ne ser le Alay Bese i is a gE RIE ER een of games by was taken d. le . to appesr for his own defense and thers Jisqualin ne, lett for the board to do but disqualify him. Phyle had already been suspended by the southern league. SHOTGUN IN A CHINA STORE Edwardsville Enthusiast, in Display- ing Merits of Weapon, Wrecks Display of Dainty Dishes. Joseph Schneeberg of © Edwardsville proved his ability as a pothunter to a young woman visitor. at his store in Ed- wardsville yesterday afternoon, and at the Same time eclipsed the record of a once famous bull in a china shop. Schneeberg had -received a new shotgun by express and had just unpacked it when a young woman entered the - store of Schneeberg Bros. She was persuaded to delay her purchases wh le the many points of exce lence of the = were displiyed The exhibition of the gun had progressed to the point where the breaking action was under discussion. when Schneeberg siipped a shell heav'iy loaded with shot into the barrel and snapped & into place. A loud report startled both Schneeberg and the young woman and the breaking ac- tion received a most startl! presertation, A 2-foot counter that had een .vaded with fragie china, such as brings more light to the eyes of any woman than a store full of shotguns, was loaded with the m'nute particles of a part of that china, while the rest of the display was scattered as china dust over the entire storeroom. When the dust and smoke c'eared suffi- clently for the young woman to see the re- sult she remarked that the gun was surely a success at breaking. but asked if the sport was not a trifie expensive. Marriage Licenses. 1809 Calhoun st 1300 Ca'houn st 1988 Maiden Lane 2218 Hebert st Spring av Hickory st Frank Hons Rosie Mulacek ea’ = Amelia 8S. Siegel Theodore D. Gerstlep Kat'e Hartman Frederick Schmieder ....3171 North Thirteenth st Mrs. Katie Metrger 2226 North Fourteenth st J. Arthor Wilifams ............ Risowk% Hardin, Ml Nan Wilkinson Ha’din, Ill 607 Poplar st 1116 North Seventeenth st 4418 McPherson av Navid Lawenhe Norfo'’k. Va Mrs. Carrie Shulman Louts N. M. Bradshaw ......... »-...1751 Misatasipp! av Augusta Garrels ........ ».---1751 Mississipp! av Williem Hunter Daisy Curtice ‘ter doge for Coach Boynton'’s players to che ‘ ~ rs Px . ~ 2 ee TA a akg ee a 2 pr) ‘ ¥)7 a " $9 Special to the Post-Dispatch. GALESRURG, IIL, Oct. %—Washington University’s hopes of passing through the football season with the only defeat the one administered by Northwestern, were blasted by Lombard today. The St. Louls boys put up a stiq game, but Lombard won ll to & It was @ bit- swallow, but they were overcome at crit- ical muments by Lombard, which has the strongest team in its history . The game was hurd fought. It was re- plete with brilliant runs and enough ‘er rors to make it inte interesting. Not until the referees whistle sounded at the end of the jast 2-minute half was the sssue decid Lombard tailed twice in the kickoff and Wasmingtoy uhen essayed. . Wilson Lombard's fleet back, carrti the ball down the fleld 20 yards on the return, and made 3 more on an end piay & nmroment later. He plunged over tor a score three minutes ufier the game n. Washu ion Was swept off its feet the whiri- wind tactics. Hurtgrove failed to kick gao Lombard, by fast work. aqete carried the oval over Washington's line, but. it was fumbied and a Washington man fell on it—« furtunate play. Washington kick- ed from the 2 yard line and held Lom- — a an op ican Boyntoun’s proteges & effective ground guining. Senith netted 16 yards, Folsom 10 more and Krause nego- iiat.d 2% yards more for a touchdown Foison booted a pretty goal and Wash- 101 led 6 to & hus the first half ended. Washington started with a rush in the second half. By line bucks l was advanced to Lombard’s two-ya line. poate Waninaes fumbied and that fum- e cost the game. m again carried the ball behind Washington's goal Hine, but A. Wilson dro the leather and again a ton forward fell on it. Washi off the second time from the By irresistible Sy = Lombard s moved ahead a ecured the second touch- down. Hart e succeeded at goal. Stuttle, Tolsen and Smith were towers of strength for Washington. A. Wilson and Ayres did "s best wo feree Gibson's decisions were unsatis- factory to the visitors, who that his ruling, when they had the on Lombard’s 2-yard line, was unfair. They claimed to have made the necessary a Waterloo at his own game lasi ever! being defeated by ween SF 2 touchdown. Five more made in the first half. Just before was called Crowley made ® firty-yard In the second ‘half A. 8. 0. - gain and lay, their defeat to the offictal’s in- . Time, halves 3} minutes. in é J and Pantse—extra fleeced and Ladies’ Sample Veets heavy rib cotten—fitely beautifully’ made—worth 65c each--Sample Sale Price Children’s Al'-Wool Shirts and Drawers— more Drawers than Shirtse—worth up to 75c and 8c per garment; we have divided into 3 lots 25, 3° 4c Ladies’ All-Wool and Pants, in natural gray, camel's bair, scarlet, black. etc,; worth from $1.00 to, §2.0. the gar- ment—in 8 great 6S¢c. 98¢, $1.25 ample Underwear Jale. We will have on sale Monday a large collection of Underwear Samples, bought from two of the prominent wholesale firms of this city, at about half their value, including both Ladies’ and Children’s Vests, Pants, Union Suits, etc., in various grades of cotton, fleece-lined, wool, cashmere, etc.—below we quote a few of the many good things to be found in this Sample Sale: hildren’s Ribbed Cotton Fieece-Lined Union Sults: worth from 25c to 85c—Sample Sale Price LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S SAM- PLE HOSIERY. A big ‘ine samples of Wool and Fleeced Cotton Stockings for ladies and children— worth 25¢ per pair— Sample Sele Price Sample lines of Fine Wool, Heavy Cotton and rileeced Stockings fur indies and chil- dren—-grertest. values on earth—worth up to Bc the pair—Sample Sale BROADWAY. and FRANKIN AVE. Fine Silk Emb overr and Fanc worth up to b0c; Monday. while they last ......... See - ge Ball viar Monday, .first floor, per yd Mantel Dra Monday, while they las Gloves. worth up to 48°; Monday, while they last ..*. Ladies’ Neckwear. roidered Turn- Stock Collars. 10c price a a pe “ full size, made of good quality sateen and with fringe, regular 25c kind, i C Bes ,. Ladiee’ and Children’s Fine Wool Gieves, in plain and fancy colors, Good Shoes Under Price: That’s Why We Are Always Busy Here. we're 50 2 Monday at....... | SLIPPERS—We will about 360 Slippers leather soles; nice house w ete . Monda~ at 49c¢ ONG... - sears ll tm if you suffer with i can cure them with our s 8 lined footwear. and our prices ————— éaniple lots at # pp ique Laces. NEW LACE much-wanted styles in Bands. cial sale for Monday, per yard, 49¢, Gc,. He, thc, We and .0 9 Gk cc ccece BANDS—AIl?t the new and such as Cluny, antiygue, Venise and applique ‘hlack slik Bands, a great. variety_of style@—spe- Lt it’s profitable to have you present. equaling cost, and many yieldin me LOOK=YOU=READ THIS!-3 If you are not among Monday’s shoppers at this store you will regret:it by the evening. We want you here, and These revised prices, many of them standing for less than the us a fair turn, are what you have a right to expect at this time want to save money, come, by all means Monday. goods cost, many just of the year. If you Infant® lon bric, and sleeves, worth S5c, at....... Infants” lon mere, embroid t the lowest. Infants’ Dresses. omadé of fine can ed at neck | ie . * hem Infants’ Cloaks, seeyee is & hite Fannel. Monday sale at Linen Department, Main Floor, pieces of Wh'te Flannel—the 25c grade—at, per yard from 8 to 10, we will place on Bed Spreads. One case Bed Spreads, 20 sale pnrice $1.48, 98e. Se and.......... to go on sale Monday—extra large size Marseilies rat- terns—worth up to $2.50—special 43c F Siderdown. Monday we will place on sale at Flannel Dept., 500 pieces of 27-inch all-wool fancy Eiderdown, assorted colo:s; actual value we a yard—Monday, frem 10 to 12, per yard —to go at Barber Jowe s. Special for Monday—We will place on sale 250 dozen red-bordered hemmed. and fringed Barber Towels—the 5c kind 346 BDA ae bt ‘ey oom ¥ r Jable Lnenw .: > ** 7 > vard—at Linen Department, floor. Monday . This department is always to the front comes second to none in the city. The sell cheap, our variety of goods are the can buy. Inspect Our Stock and Satisfy Yourself that We Prove What We Say. For Monday WE OFFER THE UNDERMENTIONE About 60 pieces of Granite Cloth, also about 50 pieces all-co'ored Hen- rietta Cloth, all double w'dth, 15¢ for, per yard A chance fn a lifetime, 52 inches wide, All-wool Cheviot Coating, Venice rose- colored, actual value 75e’ yard; about 500 yards will be put on sate er for Monday at. per ; f . For Monday we shall offer a special! line of Zibelines. In new colors, 52 inches wide, regular value %c, for y $2.50 Black Skirt Patterns for $1.25: Monday we will place on sale a big lot of Black Skirt Patterns. in 56-inch black Storm Cheviot; algo 100 Skirt Patterns, “6-inchy storm cheviot, in o8- ( - sorted colors—Monday, while j they last, for full skirt pattern. 14. . LADIES’ UNION SUITS. ae 6 Suits, all-wool and heav black—some in the lot wort Ladies’ Union it—divided in 4 sample lots at 69c, 98c, $1.49 + vee $1 o8 up to $3.50 per su Dress Goods Department and as regards quality and variety simple reason is this we buy cheap, we newest and most fashionable that money D LINES AT PREPOSTEROUS PRICES. For two hours only, 8 to 10, we shall put on the counters several peces of new, fancy mixtures Storm Serges, etc., regular price 39c, per yard A splendid assortment of Tweeds. Zibe- lines, Scotch Suitings, Serges and Venetian Cloths, all-wool goods, per yard We shall also have on sale at special prices a splendid assortment of Broad- cloths, Venetians, Meiton Cloths. Coat- ings and C!loakings, i4-inch goods, $1.25 Yard-Wide Black Taffeta Slik, 75c. As an Extra Special for Monday morn- ing we will place on sale from 9$ to 10 o'clock yard-wide All Pure Silk Black Taffeta, rich luster—guaranteed to wear —worth $1.25 yard—Monday, for the one hour only, et, per yard Men's Furnishings. Four Great Bargains for Monday. SHIRTS—Men's and Boys’ Shirts, made Of higa-grade material of the leading brands, all styles, light and dark pat- terns, with separate cuffs and cuffs at- tached, some with ecollars; also, some Fianneletia Shirts, worth up to $1; while fn they inst I SOCKS—Men’s good all-wool natural camel's hair Socks, in blue and brown, worth 19c; while thev last FALL NECKWEAR — Men's All-Silk Neckties, in black silk embroidery and itr cy iour-in-hand strings and r hows, made «f 50 silks: while “ they iast. Monday........ : 4 UNDERWEAR—Men's good eiderdown, feeced, fine cotton-ribbed, in plain and fancy colors, and wool Underwear in plain and fancy colors; under- wear in the lot worth up to $1; Monday, 9 to 11 ; Big Cut in Umbrel as. and Ladies’ and Children’s Umbrel- st biack twiied serge, steel rods worth 7ic; Mionday, while they last 25c Ladies’ and Men's fine silk mercerized Umbrellas, with a beautiful assortment ‘of handles, such as pearl, silver-ttimmed., horn, etec.; case and tassel; worth $2: your choice Monday for Men’s las, f° Exira Specials REANKETS Bed ? TING—~1500 roll COTTON BA T- For Monday in Our ) A 9 O'Clock Sharp. 3 Bargain Basement. FLAN- oe PANTS — Ladies’ _ $2 Black Cheviot Pants ......... vivo Fabel net ae bep artment. ag Jhis isa Crowd Drawer, . —s—s«., $2.45 Boys’ Reefers, from 9 to 10, OnLy...» ++ acicco'ven cogaen a | $3.00 and $4.00 Boys’ Fall Suits .............+.+++++- 1.9 Music Department. ' SHEET MUSIC. All On a Summer's Night, La Mona, In the Lead.......... 10c Because He Loves His Mother, Starry Flag Forever. "Mid the Trees, When the Lilacs Bloom ~~ Laughing Water, In Sunny Africa, Peaceful Henry, On a Moon- 5 light Winter's Wide s,s ae Cc FR E—Our new illustrated music cata- | te tor ¢ } } powttege. If ordering by legue, listing 10,000 pieces. mail send ic | extra.per copy. Jale Sehaper ourths of the by St. isa East 9.000 rolle Wall } 19,000 rolis Wall | 20,000 rolis Wall | EXTRA—Enou consisting of r ’ border, 6 Us ceiling, i ee one -. ier d . ° - aed | ¢ wre. ao eee , a en hore ante. TEs nies dh |g a 2 Ne ae is F ‘i oly 5 ait " tee re i q bi a ingrain Rugs, worth Monday Brussels Rugs, 9x12, worth $23; Mond Velvet Rugs. 9x12, worth ${7 $25.00, Monday ~~ - , Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth $24, ’ $35.00, Monday shee y, Wool! Rugs, 18x36, worth $1.00, 59¢ Monday eee Wool Rugs, 21x48, worth $1.50, 986 Monday eevee eeeee” —-1900 Gray Blankets, 10-4 size, with _red and blue border, from 8 to 10, In Sc: basement.. DRESS LINING—500 yards of Woods & Slaiter's Cambric Dress Lining, in all colors, worth 10c a yard; from §&§ to 9 o'clock, in the basement, 9 C Mt, RB YATG.....ccrecrccseevvees beens cesid CANTON FLANNEL—We will piace on sale 2% full pieces of unbleached Canton Flannel, heavy nap, m'‘l! top, worth 8 1-3c; on sale Monday, from 8 C to 10 O'CIOCK. 0.6... cece rene eenwetaeees goer CANTON FLANNEL—3090 yards of heavy unbleached Canton Flannel, worth fic per yard; on sale Monday, 346 whiie it lasts a) COLORED CANTON. FLANNEL—1000 yards of Colored Canton Flannel, in blue, red, brown and : worth up. 5 to 9c; on sale onday .....+5. a oe C ANNELETTE SKIRTS—60 dozen of Plannelett Skirts, in all colors, stripes and plaids, and with embroitered bottom —worth up to 2c; on sale Mon- 15 day, from 8 to 10 o’clnck............. ae C LADIES’ CORSETS—Big bargain in Ladies’ Corsets, slightly. solled, . pink, white, blue and drab; Monday in our bar- n batement, from to 10, at...... hesannes hiner bersieedan ma CALICOBS—From §& to 10 o'clock we wili sell 1000 yards of good Calico, ? the 6e kind, Monday, per yard..........496 lain white er, re hee irs of b : Bieakels” $1.15 struggled desperately. The chain snapped | and the robber ran south to O'lve street a oa y and then éart on Olive to Nineteenth. Four detectives saw the fleeing negro 4 OW DOwT land gave chase. The negro turned north to DONT BE Locust street and ran into an alley. There, S No matter how , streaked oF badly bleached four hair may be hiding behind a telegraph pole, the de- 'tectives found him, breathless. They also “it@r Imperial Hair \' Reqenerator found the purse and $3. The negro says his name its Mathew Six- it to ynatare? un ely harmless, Mack and that he lives at 23 South . Abe oreed by Medicaland Theatrical teenth street, | Miss Kendrick will apply for a warrant feasions Detection impersible. Permits enrling ‘or shaaposte , i | Monday. Ac both here and abrou THROWN OUT OF WAGON. air Coleriore fer Gray Mother and Son Bruised in Street Car ~ Vieached Hair One application Accident. While Mrs. John Zeigler and her son, lasts won‘ha. Sample of sour balr racy assured. , Barthold, were driving across Jefferson free. menufacturers and patentees, !nvenue at Chippewa street, on their way IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFO. Co., W. 28d Ribbed Fleece Pants, all sizes: worth 26c; - me 500 yds. of white Wool Fleunel, worth 25¢ a yerd; from 8 to 10 oclock, tn the hese- nent, at. a ‘ yard ad . Cincinnati, Ohie, and be wil! send vou a free ¥ = ‘e ckhage, which will shew you how sitmnple Pee, @ PAGE «csic > cecsvaieeoonn ~ + ut , Worth 80c a yard, ADs M > @ PONS. .cibb.c.cccc0deboun Si a yard, eee eee ewe eeeaeeeeee worth Sic a a yard vege l S ~ COMFORTS—500 fine sateen and silko- line covered Comforts, filled with white cotton; worth $2.00— Monday, in basement... . $1 . O O FLANNELETTE SALE—Remnants me bes. flannelette and worth Ife and 12% yard: Monday, in basement. per yard PERCALES—We will place on ine assorement of percaics, In a.) coiors and designs, regular price & 1-3c: Mon- day, from 10 o'clock on, as long as they last. per yard GINGHAMS—Fine lot of AMovckeag . Apron Ginghama, value; to close out this gale, Monday, per yard DRESS GOODS—600 yards of Fancy brocaced Dress Gl.ghems the ‘Mec Vaiue: most every shade to select from; worth 12%c a yard; as long as it lasts, in the basement at (a yard) SHIRTS—Men's and Boys’ Shirts, with and without coLars, still and soft bosom worth up to 50c; in 15¢ vf White Cotton vee and how positive is its cure. worth basement (roll) of TAFFET, 88S LININGS—*99) v¥: fleece lined. TA DRESS LININGS vards of Black ‘Silkoline Dress Linings, 36 Inches wide, regular vaiue Me a juia; long ax it larts, in hbusement, per vard LADIKS’ OXFORDS—500 air of La- fies’ Plack Ovyfurda. patent ieather tips, “oguilar price Mer, good quality of leather; e py on and get your choice of *h's ot; as long as they laat, in the basement, at (a pair 50e *NEPTS—250 Jozen slightiy soiled full-size Bed Sheets, with wide "i warth up to 6c: Monday, while 39 they last, in baseinent ..,.....-+--++-: C PILLOW CASES—200 dozen Bleached * Plilow Cases, with wide hem and % ex long, worth 10c’ Monday. while they last MUSLIN—8 to 10 o'clock yards bleached and unbleached Murcttr. reinnants, valued at Ge rd; 2:6 Monday. from § to 10 o'clock .......... 2 MUSLIN—2000 yards of fine Bleached Muslin and Cambric remnants, worth sairis .rnd 10c per yard; Monday, while it ie s.r rr lasts, ards of fancy a - $2.00, Monday ss eeeeees $125 BY. a + RepanelP ee 258) Ry Se weet a $4.09) Bae ~ ai gadis oveeeee $2.98 The Most Popular. Millinery Depe ,-& Wed.» ceoeanieidbeaiel : ——— THREE IMPORTANT EVENTS FOR | sale a cad ‘ the best ine i > ‘to their home at Maxwell, Mo. yesterday ew York. | afternoon, the wagon in wt °: they were ‘riding was struck by a Je... ‘on avenue | R st.. N . Rabotesu & Co, 700 N, Broadway. Drug Co, 6th and Washington ay. /ecor and mother and son were :..ih thrown by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. bacam hey sustained bruises about the arms THE RUPTURED) body, but were able to continue to Are lavited to inves: gate a msthod taat CUES Maxwell. CRESCEIUS THROWN IN CAR, i. RUPTURE w thout eperatiea. \NGULTATION FREE. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Office, 1892 Oily Yoyce {ties -vati Cure fal—25900 from 8 to W, for UNDERWEAR—Men's and Boys’ heay Eideruown Fieece Underwea:, drawers, werth G0c; In base- ment, .26P « veccecs Koo bubnd his a seb bbe decked CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR — Chil- Greu's rfoved fleece Underwear. snirts and drawers, well made, worth up to Sc; ind m ent, from 10 to li, 246 Each sise/ larger %c additional. a, eee fine adies’ sizies. al Se. uly made, a “396 py may 2 Mon from 10 to 12, at.......090 as eee eee ee eee er ee ee eee **-. TICKING—-3000 ‘ th Se gear taal Bi usd at Bic ; . Monday, tm bansunent SAPULPA, I. T., Oct. 4.—A baggage car hauling Cresceus, the trotter, wad while ewitehine in the Priece here this morning. The horse was thrown dow®, His jegs were injured. He will probably be lame some time. Flood Helpers at Barbecue. ? . Pansat we eeee eee eee : GR. cocecocesctbiccevce i. : , eee in colors and eee a eS rn ST PPP eee eee eee eee shapes, . ) ae u tae > sa wit °S ; ; dates he a ej a na Sap ere eee eer eee ee eereeee ee Pewee ee eee eeeeraeereraerere vee worth 3%
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pees ee me ol, SS eee Ee ES cay . ~~ — ne ni aceite a a OD Cet ee tee - > = —™ _ . ee kee — s OE ETN A ee agi enti te a - SOS ET ne — a It frequently happens through intense competition and varying business conditions that manufacturers find themselves overstocked. yg Our buyers, always on the alert, readily take advantage of the opportunities such cases present, which results in our being in a | wh position to offer you unusual values. Monday’s sales are a culmination of several successful deals, and they offer saving chances + which are extremely rare so early in the season. sista Specials From 8 to 10 Pyrography—Burnt Leather : Peers Pee: mm Se ! if | $2.00 R. & G. Corsets for § 98c In the basement section near elevators P. ro a h : s ONDAY we will place on sale 60 dozen Corsets FRENCH FLANNELETTES — 36- ore te : iM ‘ _ : ; ' of the renowned R. & G make—straight CUPS AND SAUCERS— inch fancy rinted Twilled is being demonstrated by an expert. Pretty novelties ) front, medium length, made of the very best turers’ gamples of Tea, French Flannelettes, in black . ge PR tgp neon oa page od are made while you wait. Leather Table Covers, es af ae - SvTY RATE: LE quaity coutille, white and drab, sizes 18 to $0. oe omes, | Bouilien, _— nightgowns; worth 15c BROADWAY ave WASHINGTON. te, BAER A F aS ) The price of this Corset te go ey! eo Seucere to match; yore Sa Hs ? ° : I ae tite Be i t * . 3 : ty Be , Specials From 8 to 10 |} j i 2 avi : ¢ ‘ — may x ying rs Zing oka Sele 4 Se di, hele Fe va ne mony . 1. | at al ~ . A eee ae 3 4 Ce. ike . ore Ri: Daeg nae Pb, " ’ . ; /‘ b Fleece | salle and clasps; toys fy ; ed Cotton Union Suits; but : COTTON DIAPER—Rest quolity ; ws, length; very special Men’s Fine Linen Hemstitched Handker- ‘OU VALUCS » . 24 dt) ms st; a back; na si -white fleece-lined Cotton Diap- ® chiefs; large sizes, 25c 124c Double Scarfs of American dye au ' ; n eo: r; worth 12%c a i ayes N values; Monday as Isabella and sable effects, : ard; from 8 to 10, in Sr A ie . WALKING SUITS, in the popular Roy mix- Women’s Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, large, bushy tails 8 to 10, on main basement, at : eAb oe tures, In gray, blue and brown: coat in the elaborately embroidered, scalloped and FLAT SQUIRREL SCARFS floor, at it wataee” Bion ens mee Der POM | eh ‘ long skirted blouse style, collarless effect, a ee ee * J. extra long tails and $ | () O08 7 “ a Mate a o 4 - eee: es ‘= . z * & up to $1.25; to any $20 coat shown ular 19¢ value; our special GENUINE PBPRSIAN the entire lot on habe at ae in the city; | “ price 15c; for Monday only we LAMB COATS, that enables us to one price; choice .....+++. | aS Monday ' tse reduce the price to Lipsitz dye offer them at — } ie ae? 4 a oi Pedy eines Y : i ress 7 ; Swiss, French and Arabian Lace Curtains | | Basement Bargains ‘Women’s Sample Shoes ||| 2°88 —cimmings ino >a f aaa Direct from St. Gall, at a Saving of ! BLEACHED MUSLIN—Extra good e Sale “ Short gl " g P b ' Hee : ¥ 13 a eh ie ee soft finish, 5¢ ROM an importer we bought E SAVE the profits the importers make by going di- worth 7%c aya Values from $3 to $4. Choice $1.98 F thousands of pieces of fancy rect to the Kuropean markets. This Curtain Sale ya .... Peat ¢: OUTING FLANNE!S—Extra heavy Women’s Petticoats $1.75 | One cor 3 hg se . S 7 Values are $2.50 and $2.98 grade, dark and medium colors, There remain about 700 pairs of Gress trimmings, ranging from 1 to 6 illustrates the case quite clearly, as we saved fully a third Wahe: oth stripes and checks, worth -75 dozen Petticoats, made up in the styles shown he! those elegant sample Shoes yards. This purchase will be placed and secured the choicest designs by one of the largest man- ative oe Sc a yard, at . here which proved such a great attrac- on sale Monday, together with the ufacturers of St. Gall, Switzerland. Sts} | y) CANTON FLANNEL—Very heav will be placed on sale Monday at a saving of from 75e to oe Sarmg. the past ween. in Sammon * hipaa aes alanamneniinaaiiee! $3.00 Savoy Novelty Lace Curtains—pair | f quakty, 3 Ges es, Se $1.25 on each garment. ; se reviewing our past experiences cent tale. r es 7m . : ’ , with sample lines of shoes,. we een enlems dae the west ‘recent $4.00 Corded Arabian Lace Curtains—pair.e ; \. A\ t 6t¢c ~~ —_ can say that we never had more ‘ t aes ; $4.50 French Cable Net Lace Curtains—pair : colors Style A a ticoat of fin stylish, nor more desirable sam- and very fashionable. Included are $5.50 Real Brussels Lace -Curtains—pair ) , ) Style B quality. bleck ple footwear in any special por. beautiful silk embroidered Chiffon Ap- Be» Kn Real R OFM nro Rees Centtaine ava accordion lea é flounces, finished and they look their value. In Edges, Galloons, etc., Silk Appliques, sizes 2% to 4% you will find Novelty Passementeries, French and : : , . . d ’ ’ > 7 ’ i ‘ ‘ . Sj a ‘- r. { y : . b s-— 7 . nt: p = oan . in ee the anieremente are Parician Novelty Trimmings, Persian aa aa . rage se reg = — a F “4 Sead FRE BLEACHED SHEETING—2% yards. ai rete not so good; there are vici kid Bands, also numberless other styles $15. OR CC 6 ee a ‘ | . wide, heavy quality, worth ZIc ~ . wa) shoes, patent kid shoes, patent of fancy trimmings. They are prac- $17.50 Beautiful Casaban Lace Curtains—pair : : : Zi%ec yard, at : : or ruffle f; leather shoes, French seit eit tn quel aietitieh. Oa ete $22.50 Genuine Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains. .$15.50 A1) ex oe eee a. ) gumrece, kid shoes, rani -— , : : ° $26.50 Genuine Handmade Arabian Lace Curtains. ..$17.50 th Pe eee ZOCe ee ee rds /? , value from 4 a in three assortments: ; . ! i Sheets, size 24%x2% yaras, pair; choice of the lot, $6.00 Corded Arabian Bonne Femmes for $3. a) d ae, * worth 75c each, at : é . 4 Illustra‘ 25c 4 yard for Trimmings worth to 98c $7.00 Irish Point Bonne Femmes for ' ‘| COTTON EIDER D 0 W N—Heav ’ | ; 50c a yard tor Trimmings worth to $2.50 $9.00 Real Renaissance Bonne Femmes for d J; Se quality, faney printed, soft fleece . fo. shows a Pett Q* : : | a : suitable for dressing robes, etc, $13.50 Italian Renaissance Bonne Femmes for : _ , worth 19¢ a yard, $1 # yard for Trimmiags worth to $5.00 | $17.50 Genuine Arabian Bonne Femmes for BBR Ww Bee : - The Corinn: Shoe for omen ||| Excellent Clothing Values | Kid and Fabric |\|\...Sale of Underwear Every pair of Corinne Shoes is made subject to our order. , The stock, the workmanship and the styles must be in ac- } oS 3 | a small? cordance With our exact specifications. At the selling Our Juvenile Clothing Section on third floor clearly Gloves ESULTS of several fortunate purchases of Wom- | 5 aks ished with ro Pre best shoe Values on the mark —a pew heeds cortege oe eee Se nays en’s Fall and Winter Underwear are apparent in fancy stitching. » shoe values on the market today. ; s : : : z) Ved ae cei melee gets clothe; the styles, fabrics and prices will meet with Very Special Monday Offerings these special Monday yt Illustration C shows a Petticoat of fine quality black mer- Sar style. widths A to E, sizes your approval. Women’s Fine Black Cassimere Gloves Women’s Jersey Ribbed Natural cerized sateen, made with deep flounce, finished with three 3% WO 8.00084. Boys’ Norfolk Suits, made of mixed : F : ie Wool Vests, silk ta neck, pearl smal] ruffies, two rows of tailor strappingon each ruffle, The Corinne Patent Kid hand-turned Shoe glove ‘cheviots and cassimeres, all good, silk and fleece lined; also unlined. This buttons; also Frenc - age Pants, ; and dust flounce. e Corinn iy J all tailored d i l ide; : ae rey aw oy ee $2 98 perfect fiting arments, sizes $ to ee eee ee gpg o> mn Mc tn addition to the above three styles there are about eeeeteteeoeeeenee 2 years, values, ‘ ‘ , u > ’ . Corinne Vici Kid Shoe, turned and welted ieee ij special for Mon- values are fully 50c; a few ? 5c Women’s Jersey Ribbed, Cotton, a; % half a dozen others; values sare posi- soles, 20 different goog th and button, ‘5 | = worth more; choice, per pair. Fleece Lined Union Suits, pearl AY tively $2.50 and $2.98 ~- choice Monday 6 Wits me te E, Sunes 2 y:, * R Boys’ Vest Suits of navy blue and Women’s Lambskin Gloves with Paris buttons, buttoned across the bust, brown mixed cassimeres, excellent ' wee ecru and natural color, all sizes; wearing garments and point embroidery, all shades of tan, werth 154 a aemment , . ‘, Las , very Cressy. siges 10 to 16 mode, gray, green, pearl, red, brown, Dit ' : é Book Department Gel? Bb t 99299 Coe oe eee Women’s Jersey Ribbed Woo] Vos ¥ ih 7 Sale of Floor Coverin values; special, and French Band Pants, white and tf sg Side pedis \ i ; a Baicony— Bro: dway # Bults, aan ad go gekiaes natural] color, worth 75c Extra quality Oil Cloth, very good patterns; reg- HERE.are just about 100 points of superiority in the cP tee ES double warp Scotch chev- A sample line of Men’s Gloves in kid, a garment, at ular 35¢ grade; Monday, per yard ? * r the old. The de partment is A . , t . d k d ' a 2 , ” = . . ‘ 1 heigral ae teek te the right of main Broadway entrance ro Ny AE a eg dogekin, Mocha, buckskin, and heavy Women’s Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool Union Suits, silk High grade Linoleum, very handsome patterns; a grade that y rt J Washington avenue door. a $5 values, W orking Gloves; worth taped neck, pearl buttons, buttoned across the bust; usually sells for 75c a yard; on 3 and at the western Wa trade | - special 5c and $1 a pair; also many other small lots of Union Suits, special sale Monday, per .yard 4g 49c aC w at better than ; TAR BEST OF RECENT FICTIO? cose sent day choice ‘ - choice rrangement we are abie to draw worth up to $2 a garment; cho pres, BY 8 eek of. HE Oo Ss’ LIBRARY.” P at : Inlaid Linoleum, very best quality; excell@nt patterns; Some of the books have never that cannot be bought under $1.50 rebound, making them just as on ; when first issued by the Subishers. hey are $1.50 wae 0 a yard; Monday at rig, expense ||| Monday We Inaugurate a Great Sale + Household Goods || | *r.2.2 28 'si:,20% 3 om were nein” uring the value of the carpets and the making bring the cost up to $25; our special The Man From Glen- —Cable. . r . . M Tee ee Folly—Davis. aectind ee tay Getting ready for holiday goods. This necessitates the rearrange ment of our entire fourth floor, which means many odds and ends will be unearthed. Men (originul)—Gib- Such lots we are determined to get rid of at any cost. The articles quoted below are only a few of the many “Good Things” which are to be had during this Donovan bons. - great transformation scene on our fourth floor. Axminster Rugs, size — ne being wade rt Parker (original The Laéy. Furameunt UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOP. I ; GAS RADIATORS—Four- lengths of the best Axminster carpets; a edition. Bat 9 eg a CLO Wocd freee. Pub: ree eee ——— tube burver, (jeweled) new patterns; on sale at a great’ saving.... Dri and I—Irving Bat- And a few others. ber rolls, the 5 meat and vegeta- 75 Balauce of that bronze finish, beet make, . chelor. ro e ire THE NEW BOOKS—1903 $1.50 kind 9: C = Ginssuahinaien ae Ra ees will — fur NI 98 Bulfinch's “The Age © » ' , 7 s ' 80 onday re- o . — ble, 12mo. Cloth, 5Qc Eetices yeare. tn the oor. 5 ore ae. COAT AMD HAT HOOKS— a rent orm HEATERS — Hard Coal G d 2 gre Beautifully Must... number and variety of ed, 8. 4 and & pint penned: “one fee Pots, Sauce mabe, with heavy one Sale of Fancy Goods “Dictionary of en a F ety aa" new eize, snows 60 pleces, f Ae and = Kettles, plece ribbed xml a rases and Fable.” A books and new editions. —" POT COVERS—Made of ‘"rrers, Berlin self-feeder, full nicke fi: . week that tells you 9 We can mention only a a ’ heavy tin, wire ring lift; —— po Ra bey trimmings; regular Genuine Cheney Sofa Pillows, first quality, with | Revo cloth... O9€ — few. “Those that. seem to to 96c; while wnt awit oo price viee.. 910.98 backs; silk-floss down filling; each well stuffe finn@-McNaly’s Encyclope- be the. ay ood —- abe they last ... 25c neat Su SOFT COAL HEATER — and full size and for use; regular 1 * aR knows; Come an 6 FIRE GU ¢ wire, for fire , LOT A—Consists of Imported Enamelware, tra heat $2.00 values} Moriday.. RSE oa \ @mm and Atlas of the your own selection. ARDS—Made ¢ CLOTHES HORSE—Folding Clothes ; worth to $1; cholce of any — oa = . hand-made Ba th linen centers, others all lace; 9, 10 @ vols. in one size The Little Shepherd of one BR prevents carpet from just the thing for the 4 5c article 5c¢ pombe =A ny Fy Ba ont $9 50 ama inten ina eine an ° wi 50; choice of 50c HEATERS ar make. brass values up to 69c; choice...... 7” a Ts Come — John $ inches thick. laundry al m Fox. Jr. TUB—G . mported Fnamelware, consist! pipe and sine, spect We severed te publish- iene Fortune of Fiti—Molly er eon eee FEATHER DUSTERS—321uch Tarkes 19 of ‘items wrorth to $1. 9 ers Eliot Seawell. Duster, y artic ' able work, and of our a" é CHAIR SEATS—Perforsted, 3-ply veneer, ' purchase wenom,have ions Thr, Mp, te ® Red Bom—CUn~ |} Site tom ia fo 1 ine PT re Da ae a ee > re SB ong > The Long Night—Stanley J. cmt sexi fe wire ba a 19 of ot 75¢ UNIVERSAIA OIL With Rest ik eee Ce ay SONS eee ee ee comfortably room 10x12: will @9 OR “= “i “ wos ng 5c _— ha easy to — — top 0 9c not emoke or smell; 1 . W ? Unabridged. ? ; yle. ch removed; worth th Sde Drawn Work also 4 ‘Webster's The Sherrods—-George Barr E as" * ball bear- Fancy ‘fake or reprint, but the McCutcheon. iad —— th teeny 1 FIRE SHOVEL—-Always cold handle, extra FLOOR BRUSH—Bleck bristle, 14 : 9c hemstitched Cloths and many other st and ends of Linens on sale in two asx : , lam + t f the Morning— heavy. retinned; tues ee re oe 5 Melon Te ae ne Monde =. BB - Bie t 15¢ a Una . Dictionary, which Dr. Lavender's People-—De ) SOUP STRAINERS—Extension Wire 10c to 2Se: thin of getting into the crevices. mended Soup Strainers, worth 15¢c Os t Se cymeer_-Ronth Tarkington. EGG WHIPS—“‘urprise” Wire i + FLOUR fe ee die ae Slow, 80) mall site. sss. s--. at ? a , : tge Bester, BOC. . ccc cr terrseerere Cc worth 30c; vos Saneeeeegeny Dal C - forat per, s ar te Coe Py : bea sg ‘3 pth nce "Alene > = — = “ ae : aie PUERCO a ELLE DS ILE A ALOE LL IEE LOL LE LILLE LO, IE GEES : _ «2 oi Meort= 5 a . a : , ‘ Se sa 7 Fe ee ne te el tite os BRAT cas Nea ear ae - ot ay 38 ot LENG GES SITS Oi SR ' ae ake 5 at Se “Yah ide o > Soe, fe, Ot Pe eS : BR EE Br a e.7%E Sd —— 2°. aaa 7 ae ae: + > Re ae ah F ee - . ” we - 3 ii eee eo Ee Be > ae ae Re een oi ee ie is Shay sh Oe ab et sf oo peut i ’ ee AES e 7, * » ban, a a | ee “ : : a8 : . y i : 5 5 a : s bh 7 t3-: * ae » ail c Ris, et pete Ee hs re. ag ees heen ie eee x See 5 y oy eee oe nt " , SN eat a ae plat yr OS" ‘ She 3, = : nie ta o 0? eaptseng? . . sles 5 “eee, 2g ee See 4 a ae Fa > Ae iy cn a PE EI ache as Rea Sa Ss a eS Re “Secs, Pepe To ae ae i ileal, writin sine : ME A am I r ot ens £ te Se ROS ha : ea ae - ” Tee * =F 3 vr a Nn” - os es : es oe : a ee Sales . alia wi ~~ _ » oN . rs ~s ny ee See - > - _— ep - imme 2 Oe _ 6 77 pt ee 5 REID eA aie
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yt » i ; ae ee - . ° pe . Te r F 2 > nea 4 Ore Se eee > eae” Ss ils * es ‘ ¥ R : ae cae is foe a ee eS a ot : siete Ra htt Lt eat at * “7 he ain See 2 pr a ear DY mare ay Corks Peete RE FBR tc SB aes : ogy es a ey hayes es We EEA Pe Ste Sie tal i SRG, al,” MEE ew, : BY Pikes Pein eS - DA hae oS ai, és, ‘ he 1 “e o > 9 ye a OR Ee o> Seg Ming > SURO Sets any Oe : ei te we " “ : i) oe ¥ " 5 a an ‘7 : h chad eal k Beni” x, Pate, ee Poe ag si. ey ee = x a 4 : : : , A ¢ ‘ ae” .) ‘.: Aen ty > ag i tat oS Fs - v " an 4 a “ . 4 Perens. ey taz eS ee ae en Cy nt OS pies. ae ba SS, .. top i. 6B: . eae "ibe Pa Po “ eb ee al s . . ** sae: atePSy way in ea ae Ae Se Ag “ Po aha a at OR cept Ae Se | +, eee — ———— gw ———Sss_ , NDELL HOTEL RUGS Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, beautiful line ypet- terns, worth Sale Price. 5 Ingrain Rugs. Mayor Wells Has Named Julius §S. Walsh and Robert Aull! Assistants for Society Night. The class, number and style of the en- tries for the horse show events, the first of Which will be 1 week f stronger given at the Cy'iseum iom tomorrow night, indicate a Union Car- Heavy grain ° . ” oA Oh ‘ ‘ .* ird than in any past season, re ; v “ashe rks ’ *s von ; . , «'};’ he , . 8 . 3 it 9x12 Che reports of 'nterested in the Sd ls ae a ; ‘eS : ? _ 1 ‘ , tnd — dis ' pets—were ae iS tra fine dress display, usually considered a part of/§ “4 ' te — = lit , , . ’ ) , P fn va the horse show, is that the orders given'&® wd 8 le ~—~ per yard a oot yo e Pr ae ch, eA : . colors ‘ the dressmakers condkioned on delivery by /f 7 v7 iT filled, Ingrain the opening night of the show, are larger and more elaborate than ever before. But haf a doren boxes remain unsold and the sale of tickets for single perform- which opens tomorrow morn'ng, ts to begin with a rush. preparations of many 8st. Louisans who expect to entertain largely next year ind have supplied themse!ves with driv- ing and riding horses has brought many new and creditable animals to St. Louts curing the last year, and the prospect of | f horses figuring tn the awards has /§ ompiicated the speculations as to the win- ,] ners. | wo President Francis is chairman of the /§ ing committee for the opening night. Hei kk has not yet announced. h‘s assistants : Mavor Rolla Wel's, who Is to be ring & ‘hafrman Friday nighit. has named his as- shadings, were sistants as Julius S. Walsh and Robert $1.35— if Aull G. Herbert Welker. who will have: & cut to, ‘hargwe one night, the date to the an- |! per nounced. has selected J. Perry Franrls end | yard ‘Tt. Blakeslev as h's assistants. C. H. Hut. * tig has not vet announced his assistants. Am nme the hovholders are: tnose Wool super extra Car- ‘Tt quality Brus- Carpets, were (2s Pile Velvet beautfful Brussels Rugs, 9x12, 98 Brussels Rugs, Oriental col- aAnees, expected "Mh a / . ie ce | | ed i SRM Pe A he rps ALR ow . g , io ea hea Heavy Carpets, colors were $1.25 —cut to, per yard } AcTn Genuine Parlor Furnace Alir-Tight Heating Stoves, guaranteed to hold fire 28 hours—a very ornamental and highly nickeled stove, made in the city by one of the oldest manufacturers (we are not permitted to mention the make, owing to the cut price we name)—sold every- where at $20—our price, $17.25 i ‘ ee! Sa us a “4, ie Ag t A Ce ene & ~ | ioe i : Z Wilson MONI OO AE BAO) SN | a a : ng NRA TP APR PAN ED 4 ‘ak Re Oren C. EL Hodee, (EBS Air-Tignt Wage Ec: ZCCP SOP INA NS 4 Mee ving. Thoa.W. Crouch,” : hi Ke ee ie Y , Poh Ptr id oe , 2 Heater hy Stage 5 ao burns soft . We carry a complete line Quick Meal a ne pay more elsewhere or 4a ine Charter Oak Steel Range? Yas 6 holes, large size oven, fire backs, guar- anteed by the manufacturers 3 years —e regular $40 range—this week Steel Ranges. If you want to save from $5 to $10 on a range, see us e Axminster Our prices start at a’) Carpets, ST A AS A 5 OR eRe eter BN Mi, oT wks * tN \ « Greteedeick, . JOmson, . Johnson, A PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR ff | fe (Balance on easy monthly insta!iments. ) 'é CR. Stoffreram JC. Chilo coal, holds fire 36 hours —the best in- expensive Morrey, . . ; . . S ? ‘ ‘ : No musical instrument on earth equals the Regina Mitsic Box Soceres, for all round satisfaction-—-appearance, finish, sweetness and depth of tone. It is the only one with inexpensive interchangeable By ee eon Ml tunes, giving a repertgire of upward of 3500 selections to choose By George Middleton. from and the only one which changes its tunes automatical! y— requiring no attention until 24 tunes are played. Just a short wind, touch a spring and the music flows. GET A REGINA TODAY. Call and have the rary a plaa explained and hear the Regina play, or write for intormation. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO,, THE PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS, 118——OLIVS STREET—1118 Odd Dressers Polished golden extra heavy bev plate mirror, Grat-, class construction | Here's an inexpen- e Heating . ov, made in the . city, will heat an or- BED DAVENPORTS city. will heat an or - Boe Bcd bly. Like illustration, upholstered in best quality green imported very. comfortably. throughout ==" worth corduroys, best steel tempered springs, small tufts; back this week at $10.00-—this ‘wees, drops and forms a most comfortable bed; a very useful piece of furniture in any home, appropriate for any room; you $3.75 $7.50 can’t duplicate it anywhere un- der $40—a special for this week. heating stove made—this week, The Poll and W'nter stock at the CRA- FORD STORE Is now at its maximum. and is without an equal in St. Louts for vartety, extent and value. But why repeat a fact that all our own citizens Know fu!l well already? | Cleveland Moves to Lakewood. | TARKEWOoD N.. J.. Oct. 24.—Grover Cleveland and his children and Mrs. (Mevetand’s mother arrived here today in a en-cial train and je'ned Mrs. Cl ve'and at ihe Lakewood Ho'’el cottage, caled ‘‘the Little White House.” ———— Meowewews | | } seh iabehan rN) IC Send us your order for your Sunday din- | : ~ rap hd yy Se. Cw { A'l flavors and ices: or- | 3 5 | es Jersey Farm , - . =. a , fs } se : ee nar! rl ner “‘ice cream.” ders taken for all occasions. Both ‘phones. : . be . ; - wr , . . ahi = pees ta eee — a ne ee ee RR ae me UNG’S SELE | USE CULTURE UNG’S SELECTED BULBS FOR HOUSE CULTURE. " : ow is So beet time to plant them for winter blooming. >> ROMAN HYACINTHS—in four colors (red, white, pink blue), S0c dosen. nan 1S8U RT RAG. or yellow, 50c dozen. dos Dairy Co. Will Give Euchre for Church. The St. Lovis friends of the Sacred Meart Cnureh and ita pastor at Festus, iMo., will give a progressive euchre for the benefit of that church next Thurs- evening. Oct. 29. at the Jefferson rand avenue and West Pine | boulevard. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of 60 hand- some prizes un the fortunate con- c SPECIAL—Iron Bed, Mattress and Spring. Yor the coming siz days we offer what will um HILD’S IRON BED cries prove one of the greatest values ever Like cut, has drop sides, extra pone introduced A 9500 Bet. ¢ OO Some ES double weave, woven wire springs, $8 00 Mattrere—$11.00 worth benent, ht a ft. 6 in. wide by 4 ft. 6 in» + | 7c -* tS a ; gee SIA REFRACTA—Sure to grow and bloom, 25c OXALIs—Best winter-flowering varieties, in pink or yel- winece SACRED LILIZS—Monester size bulbs, 10c saree Pes for iiustrated catalogue. Mailed free. | ; day Club hall, CHIFFONIERS Like cut. made of the beet selected golden oak, hi lished — a 7 bo article week, BEDROOM testants, and un hestra will be prea- Like cut, polished gold ent to augment tite evening’s entertain-. ee get guts wT? > ms 4, ” ness ey ,
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- : re PERRO LIE OR ey Aa PPS EIES State organizer for International Sunshine that have not as yet organized. In writ- DRINK ZAK INS OFFICFAE ORGAN MI OCIETY. Well Done. Though it's only a brief “(ood morning,” | Bay it, ‘twi'l brighten the day Of another, weary and careworn, AS you pass along life's way. It may be the word you have spoken, And the kind deed you have wrought, Has helped and cheered your brother And to him God's sunshine brought. It may be the deed of kindness ll run through the coming years; Your words shall live on forever, righten eyes oft fiiled with tears. Beeb word you have uttered of comfort, h*‘heart by kindness won, ll biess you orf earth, and in heaven "4 Ou shall hear God's sweet ‘‘Well done. ; ~—Aline Chester White. Special Notice. Mrs. Charles Neil Jewett, 4417 West Be!le © has accepted the appointment of ty. Mrs. Jewett will be pleased to visit any club or society that wishes to af- fillate with Sunshine, and especially desires to hear from the various Sunday schools ° r please inclose stamps for re- - ~All letters wil) be promptly answered. ® feel sure you will not regret meeting this “Sunshine lady,’ and hearing what ghe has tell you about this beautiful unshine work. Warmth for Winter. Winter is coming. It is not cold weather that always brings grief. There are cold looks and chilling words—from people who should know better. ‘There are lives of wearisome monotony wh'ch a_ word of kindness can relieve. There ts suffering which words of sympathy can make:more le qd often even in the midst of EE —_——_—— oe ae ere ee anderine BPs, ta) aN || ys \Y) \\\} "EOL “ON JejUOWRSO, MISS MARMARA HENRY, 408 E. Superior &t., Chicago. itching as if on fire? Hlatr slipping as ff ? bid ever know Itis a urpose, and is the result of many ul study and research. It rialils. Its w3tion Is ge ges Ay at and ly permanent. NOW at druggists, 25c., 6O0c, and $1.00 per bottle. KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO.. Chicago. oF” — DRUNKENNESS CURED TO STAY CURED BY White Ribbon Remedy. I aunce the world that I have an absoiute ee tor 7 a Rene in White Ribbon Remedy, thousands of cures made of the most cases. In a majority of cases White Remedy was given secretly in tea, cof- or food, without the patient’s knowledge. By the patient ts a distaste for intoxicants finally leaves off altogether. It is wonderful. hard drinker has thus been reclatined and to his family and filends. White Rib- ig easily given by following the sim- ‘ It ts tasteless, odorless, and per- == cure or destroy the whethee pler,” Bold Members a. | a Woman's Christian Temperance Union. wens Anna ieee. Press paper yeaden = —_ ‘oman’s Christian Temperance ‘nion, Los Zi Cal. protests “rT have tested White Ribben “ou very obstinate drunkards, and the been many. I cheerfully recommen‘ White Ribbon Remedy, and advise to give it to amy relative suffering aiate everywhere, SOc snd $1. Trial y writing or evlling on Mrs. A. M. years Secretary i W ees . ‘nion), 21 remont St.. aa fpoctal ‘guents in St. Louls, Mo.: ' aes, Bpec 15 Oive st., and 4th end Mrr- feage & Tahoe & Co,, cor. Broadway and a av. ———EEEEor~™nr"SH ve headache, toothache, neuralgia, d weak- gheumatism, lumbago, pains an meas in the back, pleurtsy. swelling of the goints and Pains of al) kinds, Radway’s Ready Relief will afford immediate ease. A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS Dysentery, Dicrrhsa, Cholara Morbus. ; —A half to a teaspoonful fp to teateier of water will in a few min- utes cure Cramps. Spasms, Sout Stomach. Nausea, Vom"ting. Heartburn, Nervous ness, Sleeplessness. Sick Headache, F'at- glency and ull internal pains. here is not a remedial agent in the weria that will cure fever and ague and ether malarious, billous and other fev “a «aided by RADWAY'S PILLS, 80 iy ae RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 2, . en gh ee wealth and luxury there ere those who listen and long in vain for some expression of disinterested kindness. There is. noth- ing cheaper in this world than a kind word. It costs absolutely mvothing, and yields the greatest profit possible. A kind word ree away wrath, Try it and be con- vinced., . Surshine Gems. Count no duty too little, no round of life too small, no work too low. if it comes in thy way, since God thinks so much of it as to send his angels to guard thee in it. —Mark Guy Pearse. society is bound together.—Goethe. is for each of us much as we show our- selves to the world. If we face it with a cheery acceptance we find the world fairly full of cheerful people. glad to see us. If sure of abuse in return. 1 can tell Dy experience how precious a call from anyone who cares is to one whose horizon, for weeks, is the walls of a room, and perhaps | exaggerate its value to oth- ers; but let us visit the sick, especiaily chronic invalids or cripples, as often as we pleasant gossip, a baby’s dimpled face, will make a memory there when you have foi gotten. It is in Thy name, dear Master, That we visit the quiet room, And try with our loving sympathy To brighten its pain and gloom. We gather the crimbs at Thy command, Ard feed, in Thy name, Thine own; As messengers of our g.orious Lord, We make his pity known. We ask thy loving presence, Show us which way to take, Lexud us to “‘scatter sunshine’’ For our blessed Savior’s sake. RS. M. W. HUFF, Treasurer Farmington, “Mo., Sunbeams. Sunshine Letter Party. You are all cordially invited to attend @ Sunshine letter parry. Oct. 80, to be given for Mrs. P. Rucker, Forks of Buffalo, Amherst County, V4. Let us send our sister Sunbeam some \“cering letters, for she is sad and lonely. Centenary Sunshine Meeting. Centenary Sunbeams hold their frst meeting of the season at the home of their president, Mrs. Georgia Merrick, 2703 How- ard street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27. full attendance is desired. Branch News. Chillicothe, Mo., Sunbeams have been trying to make Grandma Jameson’s last years comfortable. Some months ago they succeeded in raising enough money o clear the mortgage on her home. Last month they had a friend look up her tax matters and found there were taxes long port due. Now they have paid them all up, and the home is hers free of every encumbrance. Last Thurs- day was Grandma's 86th birthday, and after sch gi the girls oalled and pre- sented hei with a beautiful Bibie—large clear type suited o her dim eyes. She was more than pleased, and never were girls happier than they to know they had been the means of taking care and anxiety from her dear heart. These Sunbeams are all in their sophomore year and school duties will take con- siderable time, but they never miss an Opportunity to seatter sunshine, God bless them abundantly. Carthage, Mo., Suns. iners had an all- day meeting at Mrs. Teeters “ospitable home on Garrison avenue, and completed quilt for their hospital. The ladies did equally as good work at the dinner table. which was loaded with good things. Mrs. Radcliff lent efficient aid in direct- ing the work. Fourteen ladies were present and as all could not get around the quilt — were engaged in cutting and sewing locks for another quilt. Miss Radcl ff etertalred tiie ladies with a recital entitled, “The Value of a Kind Word. On October 23 Mrs. Teeters gave a sunshine talk at the Union m’'ssion- ary meeting that was very enjoyable. Sfatmr. Mey Sunheams are gettin ready for the Christmas work, an much interest is manifested. If we're thoughtful, just this minute, In whate’er we say and do; If we put a purpose in it That is honest through and through, We shall gladcen life and give it Grace to make it all sublime, For, though life ts long, we live it ‘ Just this minute at a time. Notice to Branch Presidents. As the time is short before our annual meeting in November, let me remind you to have the report of your year’s work ready In due season. Better prepaie it now and send it to me at once. All letters of inquiry and notices for publication shoula be sent to the state president, 3047 Clark avenue. To the many friends who so gen- erously offered to dress dolis, I would say that the dolls are all given out now. When we receive more they willl be sent you. The Post-Dispatch readers are eve: ready to help the unfortunate, and we sin- cerely thank you for your kindness. Now we want somebody to give us more doils: Where to Send Good Cheer. Mrs. B. A. Berry of Keyser, W. Va., is an invalid. She wou!d be glad of cheerful etters or an occasional package of patch- work pleces. She makes handsome. silk quilts ‘and cushion tops. Her trouble is an abscess in her iung and she suffers contin- ued pain. Will members please send ner ittle tokens now and then? Mrs. A. R. Perham of Wilton, N. H.. ts an invalid. She is a great lover of nature ind would be grateful for pressed flowers yw ferns from other states. These she wil! out In her aibum and thus form a lasting token «of the good-will of Sunshine mem- bers to an invalid sister. Mis ogg the _ sibility of detection. Come and see these wondertul Barrios aap ap set in a bewildering variety of beautiful and magnificent styles a e- signs, in Brooches, Rings, Earrings, Studs, Cuff Buttons, Sun a Tiaras and Scarf Pins that seem to be worth from $50 to $750 and are actually worth $6.00. to $10.00. F {Our Special Prices During This Special Sale No. 937. : No. 904. No. 916, NW Mapes Cluster Ring Sol taire (laster Belcher Ring Pearl, Amethyst Screw Earrings Screw Earrings Go'd Tracery Knot Brooch Hand made, exquis or Sapphire cen- The latest and most pope A circle of beautifully white Brooch a. Large ter. Beautiful, lar deat in Barri this wht ‘ design, copied Itely engrave ar design rrings and perfectly br an Sem @ ctseste toend in Sitlest aa erfectl pee See season. Two magnificently stones, fashing and spark- ne Taintiest. ooes thens. Beautifully en- ling stone, guaranteed oparkling sutsiée brilliant pure white etoues, ling around « Ruby, Emer- ever designed. Bur ey with a spark- to retain its brilliaacy stones. A beantifal perfectly matched—set in uoitse opal center. ulshed gold, Glied. Will eld or Turq ountl . . wear for 15 years. lng, tieshing stone tp ey Ss 7 ~ ring that should extra heavy filled § gold. Exact duplicates of vin Gavan teamaee le eoosti $1 be istin- be worth at least You positively cannot dis- ly beantifal stones. A the Genie om orenal $ gaished from genuine } $25.00. $3.00 them from _ the un in at ‘ e 31.50 to $4.00 s ee NN ee a ——— rn verte S150 | Sr? $4.50 | sc fe" $2.00 (‘vr nrice.. a on . Don't Pay Three Prices Wilify bill d Wear a Barrios Diamond that one installment would pay for and A mz a fk ; Of! [ i S f A | | {TI e Il { S which no living person can detect from the genuine. Fvesione If You Must Have a Real Diamond oop Rin i ; but by all means see and Save the money yourself and buy it for a third of what the installment dealer charges; Cluster Rin? Biren ag ad sete "examine the Barrios before you invest a dollar in the genuine. It will be the means of saving you a lot of money ¢ § matched and perfect- and give you precisely the same amount of satisfaction. An exact copy °o ring costing $185. ) ly Orillaat stones, Sha . mounted by hand In Rmerald, Ruby oF | oronisitely” Gnished We guarantee each and every stone to retain its brilliancy forever Deere A map | Rea? Sen aed. Ou r Gu arantee and the mounting to give perfect satisfaction. We have offered and apo “for 18 FB — still offer to give $10,000.00 to any charitable institution if it can be shown that we ever refused to replace a ears, 5 4 50 tion. Our $3.00 stone that did not give perfect satisfaction. Thousands and thousands of Barrios Diamonds have been sold in . y oes peice... + St. Louis in the past seven years and we have yet to replace the first unsatisfactory stone. -_ ee ee a a ll : OO a, EE eEeeeEeEeEeeEeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEE—eE—eE———eEEEEE ee arrios Diamond Compan | ee | G16 OLIVE STREET. aren ae Bee we ee fe AE 5. ah \ . ae ich Ma: a0 : 4 * its
Page 20
ieee Pe: Cee Wy = a, >a 5 peat aes vey of, ie : puts Ss ci ae PE is . a *” ‘ 22 Fee ’ i ake . i - ¥ , pa tA ~ fag oe coe a J ~ © x sl oe eee Ce ict Be ea eat zi, 4 , = eve oe ee * CEES Ory s - ; % tn ; - " ’ -- . 4, bs : 2 he a4 > ¢ « . : 4 * > 1 * % i. ‘~~ =" De a ea ie Se eyes yp a we oe : b ¥ oe ; ‘ » - - SUNDA * Fa wail — * e Formal Declaration Mad2 Last Night In a Speech at St. Joseph—“War on Corruption” His Issue—Will Not Resign His Office to Make the Campaign—Is Not Afraid That St. ! Louis Democrats Will Not Support’ Him. tal to the Post-Dispatch. }.8T. JUSHPH, Mo., Oct. 24.—Circuit Attor- ney Joseph W. Folk of St. Louts, who for- mally announced his candidacy for. the ocratic gubernatorial nomination to- ht, was greeted by a great audience at Tootle theater, wherein the meeting . Bcarcely standing room was available in y part of the theater, which has a seat- @ capacity of 200°. p In the audience were many women «nd | hen Mr. Folk appeared at 8 o'clock, there Was a flutter of handkerchiefs and a rty cheer and handclapping to hid him elcome. \-The theater was neatly decorated with gs and bunting for the occasion, and a d played lively airs. ' Probably 1000 visitors from 1earby towns me to St. Joseph today. In the after- n,. Mr. Folk delivered a brief address © about 1500 persons, who assembled oute | @ the Metropole Hotel. _# The circuit attorney declared that the le must drive the boodlers out of the lers would drive them from the state. Nelson W. Mcleod stated to the [Post- spatch tonight that he was mvore than @lieased with the enthusiastic reception ac- @orded Mr. Folk. * He said he was not disappointed at the Ppparently small number of visitors. No clal effort, he declared, was made to ring outsidérs to the city. * Mr. Folk detired to stand on his merits @nd persens came voluntarily to see and hear him, he said. > Mingling freely with the rural visitors St. Joseph political leaders were G. J. mansey und William Marion Reedy of St. #uls. _Mr. Tansey told a reporter that he came re to size up the Folk ovation. ading Citizens on ‘ the Reception Committee. = Upon his arrival at the union station this ‘morning the St. Louls prosecutor was met y the officers of the Buchanan County olk Club and escorted to the Metropole gp There he was welcomed by a recep- fon committee consisting of Robert C. Wheeler, Dr. T. H. Doyle, Joseph 8. Rob- ‘rts, T. F. Vannatta, W. D. Rusk, A. P. Clayton, C. C. Calvert, Ed C. Smith, Thos. @. Ryan, Fred K. Doniphan and L, J. Eas- Ain. 4 All of these men are prominent. in ‘the business and social affairs of St. Joseph, but few have taken an active part h political contests. After breakfast Mr. k held a reception between 10 and 11:30 | Velock in the hotel parlors, where he was preeted by probably 250 persons. 3 From 11:30 to 12:30 he was the guest of ipnor at the Commercial Club. St. Joseph is not tandidate. The men who control ght-out Democratic organization, h slight exceptions, are anti-Folk and, s not hesitate to express their sentiments. r. Folk’s stanchest political adherents ire Congressman Cochran, James Ww’. Mytton and Thos. J. Lysaght, former ‘ember of the Democratic state commit- e The opposition includes Dr. C. R. odson, Representatives A. B. Duncan Jonn D. Parkinson, Judge A. M. ‘son, W. EB. Spratt and a majority of ‘icers of Buchanan County. ‘e ig one encouragement to Mr. Folk ; situation, namely; that St. Joseph, ly oftener than any other munici- n Missouri, has turned down the i machine element. Time and ongressman Cochran has fought ‘iclans and won. * the icians There. g the politicans of state importance tended. the meeting were: Rep- re ames H. Whitecotton ot ~--anty, speaker of the Representatives in the General Assembly; Con- u W. D. Vandiver of the Thir- ..4 District; Robert H. Kern farmer a@ndidate for Congress; Judge Wilis E. fowler of Gentry County, and Todd of ville, both of whom are candidates lientenant-governor; J. W. Wilkerson the state auditor’s office; Thomus J. ught, ex-member of state committee. Among Folk’s early callers was Judge . M..S8pencer of St. Joseph. Judge Incer is supposed to be for Judge Gantt, t he spoke very coardially of Mr. Folk’s ity and of his prospects. -At the Commercial Club Mr. Folk was given a rousing reception. The ‘most prominent citizens of St. Joseph were there, among them many Republicans, who congratulated him warmly on hi “ied in St. Louis. , olk Opens His * Speech With Hit. * In opening the meeting tonight, W. D. Rusk, president of the Buchanan County Folk club, said the audience that as- sémbied to hear the St. Louis prosecutor Was more like one gathered for divine Worship than for a political speaking. “Thieves,” said Mr. Rusk, “have “ho re polit.ce than they have religion. pre.end to be Democrats and Re- ans, but they are not. question to be settled,” the sub- of boodling,’‘and the man who stands -eminently able to solve it, is with us ight resented Congressman lea F. ran, of St: Joseph, to e the introductory address. - Congressman Cochran referred to Mr. ‘Sik as “the man who has led the great orm movement in the state of Mis- ri ‘* ad would accept ~~ ere offered to h loud and long continued applause. e | of those on the stege threw up Meir hats and a voice from the llery mouted: “You have got the nomination ‘ The ovation to tre circuit attorney @Gontinued at intervals to the ciose of PY: en Mr. he following resotution was presented by ‘resident Rusk: "Be it resolved by the Democrats of Mis- here assembled that we heartily en- the veteran leader of Missouri - Hon. Francis M. Cockrell, for the amocratic nomination for President of tnited States, and the heroic. prose- 1 attorney of for the nomination for “ena "” oe 7 governor t Folk concluded his address, | St. Louls, Hon. Jos. W, | have veen protegted at the financial legislation giving special! erned without their consent: freedom o ress; freedo ; | p m of religion; and freedom of | the latter sum he returned the first amount east Missouri followed Mr. Folk in a shoit address which was distinguished by hu- morous and epigrammatic reference to Missouri political conditions. Hé said. he had read of “Joe” Folk away up in Malne while away on his summer vacation an the oe in all parta of the world were eee the next work of ‘that man “J would have been a candidate,’ de- clared Vandiver, ‘but when «i heard l'olk was coming out, I realized that [ would be up against a cyclone."’ He denonuced the men who said there was “no great amount of boodiing in Missouri.” “Bill Stone is not her,’ siouted some one in the audience. “f am not referring to Bill Stone, or any- body else,’’ answe.ed Vandiver. The name of Folk would mean 2% more votes to the Democratic ticket in his district, Mr. Van- Giver asserted. Robert Kern of Macon, until recently a reident of St. Louis, where he once made the race for Congress in the Twelfth dis- trict, was the next speaker. He ridiculed the assertion of Harry. Hawes that (H1 wes) would have the St. Louis dele- gation solid for him, and he thought this was presumption on Hawes’ part and did not belive that the people of St. Louis would thus rebuke ‘‘the great work and the matchless record of Prosecutor Joe Folk.’’ Kern condemned tne political methods of Harry BE. Hawes and said: “Hurry has been Hving in Missouri 11 years and has been an office holder for 10 years.”’ Among the St. Louis Folk boomers he mentioned Col. “Billv’’ Swift, Henry Quell- malz, ‘Tony’ Steuver and Given Camp- bell. Mr. Kern inststed that Folk and not siggy would capture the St. Louis delega- William M. Smith of St. Louls, who is identified with the Folk campaign bureau, anaiyzed for the Post-D‘spatch tonight the strength of Mr. Foik throughout Missouri ot file time. r. Smith, while putting forth the s sanguine claims for the St. Louis aodiaaee. tor, concedes that outside of St. Louts. Kansas City and St. Joseph, there are at least 20 duubtful counties. These couniies have a voting strength equal to three con- Kressional districts. Here {ts Mr. Smith's ae: ‘irst district, solid; Second, all coun- ties, wits prowedle exception ot-ttan: dolph and Carroll; Third, all except Cla, Ray and Davis; Fourth, all except Platte; Fifth, Jackson County, doubtful: Sixth,- all with possible exception o Henry ; Seventh, all except Greene; Eighth, Cole, Moniteau and Cacleas are considered doubtful; Ninth. solid; Tenth, solid; City of St. Louis. Eleventh, doubt- ful; Twelfth, conceded to opposition; Thirteenth, all except Wayne y Wash- ington; ourteenth, ~ solid: “ifteenth, Vernon and Jasper doubtful; Sixteenth, all except Phelps and Shannon. When it 8 considered.”” said Mr. Smith, “that the campaign has barely opened, these figures will e found tnter- esting. In the counties which are marked doubtful, Mr. Folk has a good fighting chance and I believe he will carry most of them.” The full text of Mr. Folk’'s address fol- iows: INFANT INDUSTRIES NOW BURLY GIANTS. “It is a pleasant privilege to address the Democrats of this splendid city. minded of the fact that this was the home of Silas Woodson, the first governor the Democrats elected after the stormy period of the civil war. The name of Silas Wood- son {s held in high regard by all Democrats for his sturdy hcnesty, his high character and his true Democracy. He was the be- ginning of the unbroken list of post bellum Democratic governors, whose management of the state's affairs has reflected credit on the party they represented. ‘In: the eariy days of our government citizens were divided on governmental] pol- icles. The most conspicuous advocates of opposing thecries were Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton. Jefferson be- lieved in the rule of the people. Hamilton advocated a restricted f.anchise and spe- cial privileges. The Democratic rty of today stands for the teachings of Jeiferson while the Republican party represents the doctrines of Hamilton. The escence of true Democracy is embraced in these words: Equal 7 to all; special privileges to none. his means a tariff for revenue only, and not as a special favor for any industry. There is a gro.ing necessity for tariff reduction. The high tariff policy makes the farmer pay a tribute to the manufacturer to the extent of the differ- ence between what he would pay for the protected articles he buys if there were Omy & revenue tariff on them, and what he actually pays for them under our protect- ive system. The so-called infant industries eople’se until they are now the burl as cote of bom. merce menacing our industrial welfare. It is hardly possible to suppress the trusts by one hand while the other fs feeding them with the meat of protection on which they ! grow at and arrogant. rotection is splendid for special! inte ee it leaves the people out in the etry It is time now to give the people some pro- tection. ‘Equal rights to. al}’ prohibits leges OvV- the The doctrine of riv to any ciass; that no people shall ey the person. But the e is no divis Missouri! Democrats on fon among national issues. he | Pa - _-o - . - - + ae . Six» ? Berean : ie 6s: het See : s % . CS ‘ Sr kie we = meee 5 eh SD PS AAA Bye tn ; ae lees —— — 7 ss « et ee eis) an, ee ots ee ee So ae ae SEE ~ ae NW \N AN ANS) \> Va \ \) \ ; ‘ 4 ¥ » a | CIRCUIT ATTORNEY FOLK AS HE APPEARS ON THE PUBLIC PLATFORM — hardly satisfactory to answer ~ 80 ape ve vut what has been accomplish along other lines. The apporting disclosures of officlal venality has brought the people of Missouri credit for what has. been done ani grave responsibilities for the future. The disease has been checked, but the people I am re- | alone can make the cure permanent. So far as the Democratic party is concerned the exposures w.ll be anasset or liability, as the party may act. “Tnere can be no dispute between Dem- ocrats as to the fiscal-management of the state, and all take a pride in the magnifi- cent Institutions of the commonwealth. The /oniy division is concerning the shocking ve- |'M ssouri lsilent after they have | they nality discovered in the legislative depart- ments-of municipal and state governments. The revelations of -official corruption in St. Louis and Miseourt make what the Democratic party and what the people. of Missouri are going to do about it a burn- ing issue. After all this corruption has been laid bare, can the Democratic party afford to go on as if nothing had happened? What would be thought of the people of if they were to remain ignobly been shown how have been mercilessly robbed for years’? When the people are ignorant of existing conditions they may be innocently jindifferent, but toleration of known abuses , We! supported the Kansas City p'atform and: candidate in 1900 and the Chicago platfo - rm and candidate in 1896, and w were right then. > pets Se PROUD OF DEMOCRATIC RULE IN MISSOURI. “In state matters Democrats with one secord are proud of the management of the state's affairs | since the sceptor of power was placed in Gov. During that time the bonded indebtedness has-been reduced from $21,768,000 to $4,398 § 9. represented Uther than these certintcates there is no by the Democratic purty Woodson’s hands thirty years ago. by the school certificates. bonded indebtedness now, a on these is vy law na ae Sarest tain the public schools State iniversity. the nature of an endowmeri: lic education in i.fd into «a .una to ma h- ( of the state and the These certificates are-in fund for pub- : ithe state. When Gov. Woodson took charge of the reing of gov- ernment tnirty vears ago the rate of ‘taxa- It has been re- ‘ants met at the house of one of their ducefi to 18 cents on $100 and & cents ot \anehh tion was & cents on $100. this is tu¢n.d back to the public fo a- tional purposes. . re or eee “The state debt of $21,768,000. which the Democrats found when they came {atc ower, has, togeth@r with some ‘$22,900,000 nm interest, been paki... The dee of tre bonds were taken up and c'ineeil d under Gov. Dockery's administratton, le ving the school certificates the only outatendwme financial obligations of the state. The won- derful growth of the industries of the state during the thirty years of Democr:tic role has been unsurpassd. Our railways, mane ufwetories, mivirg. agricultural and other resources. have prospered greatly, — Public institutions have been foste-ed and encour- aged, The State University at Columbia has heen made on: of the greotest ‘nett tutions of Iéarning in the Unite Sta es. The old confederate soidters are cared for in.a state home at Higginsville. whils the old foderal soldiers have a state home at St. James, Thy Miesouri.is caving impar- ag 4 for the survivors of those who wore the blue and thore who wore the gery. The truinirg schoo) for. beys at Born i!l-: the Indiuetrial ome for Girls at Chill cote; oe oe FN At mente. and nded at Marshall: the veormal schools Cune Girardeau, Kirksyvills. fee bruve world be & ee T.ineotn Iretity: J for the education of. the poyre eonne. , Te. e<viums et Bt. Joréoh, viton a Fermi ery or the un- t a. ) ‘Most- enlightened “se. of ot the ( : = .. = ee ee So ee : ¥ a9 fi ¥ e i coerryst ry 1 eee x ee , ee RR. x Soop rs oN a a 2 a" ot igo , : 7 a a - es x are 2 fe eS oe so OE Ep rad tae fe ?: wg 2 a ’ ¥ # RAAT iit os AEG CR OMENS AE: BEGET ON ATTA EPS: Meevyie ana hi ner, “ het all this a it cétru “ tion in oi flee ie elewel te Sas ho to get this franchise. of the Council against the bill. , fo .on When peane °sk about the is criminal. The people are sovereign. and have it tn their power to correct the th ngs that dishonor and oppress. or by indiffer- ence allow them to go on. The highest duty confronting the Missour! Democracy ia the eradication of bribery from public office. It is said there has not been much boodling after aH—only a few petty of- fcnders. Let us see 'n a general way what hea been develoned. THE STORY OF HOW ST. LOUIS WAS SOLD. ‘here came to St. Louis in 1898 a cap- italist from New York seeking a franchise covering nearly all the streets of the city. He came like a thief in the night, with- ld. He paid ,000 in bribes Twenty-five out of 28 members of the House of Delegates took bribes each. Seven members were given from _ $10,000 to $17,500 each for their votes. One coun- cilman took $25,000 from opposing interests to vote against the franchise; then ac- tools of greenbacks and to the Municipal Aseembly $: cepted from the promoter $50,000 to vote in favor of the measure. ‘Upon receipt of to the man who gave it to him, saying that he could not keep it, as he did: not think he could ‘honestly’ earn ‘t by voting Upon reflection he like- wise returned the $50,000. with the sugges- tion that $100,000 was the dignified amount he wanted. In the hope of receiving this he voted for the bill, and finally after many tnals and tribulations he succeeded in etting $5000. These seven members of the ouncil were paid a regular salary of $6000 a year each by street railroads to serve them instead of the peonie. The promoter got his franchise, which cost him a quarter of a million dollars in bribes, and gold -it for $1,200,000. The city received not a cent for all the streets given away. The pro- moter obtained‘his franch se from the Mu- nicipal Assembly, and also got five years in the, penitentiary from a jury for bribery. “An ordinance to Iight the city was bribed through the House of Delegates for 347.500. The bargain was made on the floor of the House of Delegates between the mribe-giver and the combine of bribe-takers, The money was g ven to one of the com- bine, and after the meeting these pubdiic members and divided the plunder. On an- other franchise there 19 officials members of the combine, received $2000 each for their votes. For still another franchise the com- hine of the House of Delegates demanded $75,000, which was put in a lock box of a trust company. one key being held by the representative of the ra'lroad and the other by the agent of the combine, the agree- ment being thst .the. money was. to - be turned over to the members of the combine in the House of Delegates when the ordi- nance should be pasted. This $75.000 is in the jock box now, having been caught be- tween the lines. and has been produced in court during the trials. Another corrup- tion fund of 360.000 is in a lock box In an- other »trust company. put there by th's railrond for members of the City Council. This -likew'se hes been éd tn - court pan cnurted hefoere tortes., \UNBLUSHING CORRUPTION IN MUNICIPAL BODY. “There were combines formed in both tranches of the Municipal Assembly for the purpose of getting money for the votes of m@mbers of the combine on measures’ before the assembly. Laws were solid un- biushingly to the highest bidder for money to go into the pockets of these pub! o pili- Schedules of bribe prices were es- rangi from a few hundred switch bill to thousands of franchise. * tq seil:| of robbers who captured the city by force, but they were elected by the people to be the makers of laws for them. Most of them were Republicans, and the majority of those who gave them the bribes were ‘Democrats, but that is of no consequence now-—they were all public plunderers. On was in the meeting when around $25 each bribe money. member asked if they were not afraid they would get in trouble. They all laughed heartily and reminded him of their power; own ward, and told him he was perfectly safe, as it had been going on for years, were strong enough politica ly to annthilate anyone who would against them. Now, 19 of these g vers an takers of bribes have faced juries, and have received from two to seven years in the penitentiary; others have turned state's evidence. Bribery could hardly have been more extensive than it was in St. Louis under Republican rule. The Democratic rty has exposed it. In the state, a faith- ess Democratic leutenant-governor took bribes and distributed bribe money amongst senators. Laws have been sold for years, if the confessions of senators be corréct. Legislators have had $1000 bills more in mind than they have had the public inter- ests. Forruption even stalked up to & former governor of the state and attempted to have him make a satate appointment for mcrey. While, of course, the majority of senators and representat ves have been honest, yet it is clear that legislative pro- ceedings have been honeycombed with bribery. It seemed to be nothing unusual for a legislator to prostitute his official owers for giin. The developments are ut the indication of a diseased condit on of the legislative service. Instead of public office being a public trust, to many it was a private snap. They have outraged every sense of honor and decency, and have inso- lently flaunted their corruption in the faces of the pecpte. DEMOCRATIC PARTY MUST PROVIDE THE REMEDY, “While other cites no doubt have been as corrupt as St. Louis, and the officials of other states as vena: as some of (nose in MissOui, it a8 true that’ at no ume or place nas 50 much Outicial corruption veen ija.d bare as were. ‘inuse who peileve hi free govermment are iooming 20 M.ssour to see it vinaicated by a righteous c.tizen- ship. There is in M.ssouri a responsivilily or the suppresson of ;ihese evils tnat the emocratic party Cannot escape. Un the Democratic party the duty rests pr.ma- ruy of correcting tnis disgraceful and shameful state of afftairs, because it is the party in power. T’.e Democracy, if true to its high mission, must be the party. of ood government and civic rightevusne.ss. lhe emocratic party stands for the reatest good to the greatest numver. It Sane not matter that corruption exists in republican states; let them attend to their own house-cleaning, while we drive tue plunderer from Missouri. The fact that there are corrupt men in the Hepub- jean party in no w.se excuses the Demo- cratic party from getting rid of those In its own ranks. | ‘The Demecratic party is not a cosress arty; if I thought so I would leave it. here are corrupt men in all parties. No xarty can be blamed for corruption unless ft condones corruption in some way. The only reasonable demand upon any party is first not to elect men of bad or doubt- ful character and second when such have by mistake elected to turn them out and duunish them to the extent of the law. There is no room tin the M-ssouri Dem- ocracy for a boodler. Corruption is an issue confronting ~ the eae ae! that overs adows all other tsues, for whenever corruption rears its hideous head in any state. there is presented an issue before which al others are ine'enificant. SERIOUSNESS OF BRIBERY AND ITS MEANING, “Other problems concern the functions of government, while the subject of the eradication of bribery goes to the. very existence of government itself. Under our form of government all authority is vest- ed in the people and by them delegated to those who represent the people in officiai capacity. others it is that of him tn whom such a trust has ben reposed, who sells it for his own ga:n and enrichment. Other of- fenses violate the law, while bribecy strikes at the foundation of ali law. Bribery is more fatal to civic life than any other cr.me. it aims at the assassj- nation of the commonwealth itself. It makes tie passage of laws mere matters of bargain and sale. thwarts justice, en- thrones intautty and makes lawful govern- ment impossibie. If all officia) acie we-e for saie, we Would have 4 government not of, and for, and by the people, but a gov- ernment of. and for the few with wealth encugh urcht*e official favors. eee a eee « 0 ey ee 2 aie, Bit OR Sa, Be MES oS 3 Mage ES i is . “a eee PE Eee MO Re. ie insinua ¢e ee ae | one occasion a new member of the combine | war. they passed {traitor of peace The new | traltors of war. Th lit ca] | hundred years later the gold o how each of the 19 controlled his ' Macedon did the work the treason of War 1 iruption had and they and these who put up the bribes | but wise men have steered the ship of state into safe harbors. Enemies threaten today, not from without, but from within. ‘The givers and takers of br.bes are tae greatest enemies we have to dial with to- day. Benedict Arnold attempted to sell his country for gold; he was a traitor of The official who sells his vote is a more dangerous than e Malian guide who - trayed the Greeks at Thermopylae did by that act destroy his country, bu . “7 p had fatled to do. Greece fell because cor- weakened her na‘ional life. Rome attained a pinnacle of greatness agd was undermined by the same insidious cor- ruption that threatens us. Jugurtha, affér he had corrupted the seniwre *na bought ‘the palace of Rome. declared that he could i buy the entire city if he only had money ‘enough. “Since the beginning of history, govern ments of all kinds have lived and ivrd. Republics as great as ours have existed and gone down into oblivion through the spirit of corruption. Where wars. pestilence and all other calamities combined have de- strored one government. corruption has ul- dermined a score. Yet some say that boo14- ling canrot be an issue, that we ought not to get alarmed over a few cases of bribery. When one's house is on fire he is in no con- dition to argue about fine tarestvies and ornamenis; es is more concerned in put- ting out the fire than anything else. So the peonle when boodling breaks out, as it has in Missouri, should make it their first and highest Jutv to put a stop to it. “The Democratic party cannot become corrupt until a majority of the members of the party are corrupt. Ninety-nine od cent of the rank and file of the Yemocratic party are honest and want good government. There is, however, a ‘vicious minority which is ever active. :No good Democrat can afford not_to take jan active interest in public affairs at this critical period in the history of the state. Every man in a republic such as ours should be a politician in the sense that he participate in the election of the representatives of the people. The trouble has been there have been too few in politics for the public good, and too many for revenue only. he first duty of every Democrat is to secure the nomination of good men to office. The first action to this end is to attend all primariés and to select Gavegates that will fully represent the will of the peo- le. That this may be accomplished it s necessary that there should be an or- ganization forming committees to de- termine the time, place and manner of electing delegates, and we, when nominations have been made, will direct the canvass of the people that the voters may express their sentiments fairly by the ballot they cast. It Js, therefore, of great importance to select good com- mitteemen, honest men desirous of their party's success—not seeking their own aggrandizement or appointment to office. but the welfare of the party. and thereby the good of the people. “Orgunizations deteriorate into ma- chines when they are controlled by men who desire to use the party for personal ends, regardless of the partys welfare. Every party should have an organiza - tion, but the best machine any individ- ual-can have ts tha heart and conscience of the people. | “Thomas Jefferson once said,’ “The tion is we- time to guard againat corru ’ fore it gecs hold'of us. It 4 better te keep the wolf from the fold than to true to drawing his teeth and claws after he gets in.’ One way to guard against the wolf of corruption ig to elect to the Gen- eral Azsembly only men. of known integ- rity; men not passively honest, Dut ac- tively honest. Many men can be honest inaciively, but what we need in public affairs is men who can be honest in ac- tion. Evi! always comes out sooner, or later. If a man’s character or life shows him to be eusceptibie to corrupt lobby In- fluences, he should not be trusied, no mat- ter how cnpab’e he may be. No capacity in a public official atones for dishonesty. We need in our legislative halls more ag- gressive honesty. Brilliancy and wit in a legislator are well enough, but common rugged honesty is better. Select Demo- “lf there be an offense greater than all *hol's; men who will speak cratz as senators and representatives who will not tolerate a corrupt lobby; men | who will not allow the touch of @n un- ean dollar to contaminate eee te out ‘nounce corruption whén’ they and t; men who will expuse venality, not Select Democrats who will use cial functions rolely for. the pubic Officinls are trustees of an expressed trust to be administered for the public good not for private ghin. An Officts! .has no righ ‘to use the powers given him f | ends. Tie can embegzile the as well as the people's trae a has A more 4 official -functions personal ends than he would have to put hie hande Into the Democrati¢ law-breaker is no better than a Kepublican law-breaker. I do not eaves with the Republican statesman who, when told that both candidates for a certain office were rasé¢ais, saii: ‘Well, who is our —— rascal?’ A ras is no less $0 by .califng himself a Democrat. I be- lieve in exposing and punishing Democratic rascals the same as Republican rascals; Democrats just a little more than Republi- cans, because they should know better. Officials are not elected to prosecute only —— opponents, but to enforce the law mpartiall against al) offenders. The cloak of ocracy should be torn from him who tries to use it to hide his cor- ruption. If wrong-doing exists, the sooner it is discovered, the better for the party and state. I do not believe in closing our eyes to corruption, for fear that by - ing a fuss gbout it the party might be in- jured. The only way to stamp out cr ruption is to hit it and hit it hard whenever and wherever it shows itself. Let the people know who the rascals are. No hon- est man can be injured by exposure of the truth. The Democratic party stands for enforcement of law. It sheuld not injure any party to get rid of public plunderers. There are boodlers in the emocratic party, but for my part I do not propose to allow them to make me give up my party, but I propose to do all can to get them out of the party. NO QUARTER FOR PUBLIC PLUNDERERS. “The slogan must be: ‘‘No compromise with public plunderers. ‘The Democratic party should stand for the ‘Missouri idea’'—the unrelenting ¢x osure and punishment of official grafters. The Democratic party shou: bring about the day in Missour! when official integrity ill be as sacred as femule virtue and as bs ‘It ts time,’ said Sam- decree that ha he steal devil in. be to ignore. not @en- forced, lack of respect for all law is e- ndered. There is entirely too little t done anything to entit e uld I wo sation for doing my @ut approval of the people. offers tremendous op comp!fishment of public ty tows shall not — ae and shall ’ good of t public should be kept ofan dividuals are of but passing moment ciples are immortal. The question what any individual wants but what people want. The individuals men this connection will soon the effect of what the promising wit without this I have it. I had rather—retire to private life, having been true to m be r in hodest on “So, there you have what I rea on this question. I ask you, believe that this fs all t that is selfish, I mean. friends—and by my whore hands I have never, as es those I have+is all I have to go on, ask you to Believe in my ~~ y , whatever the eutcome ma want keep that. x be, ‘ WILL NOT RESIGN eich TO ELECTIONEER. 3 “I will not resign the office I have been assigned to for the purpose of ¥lec- tioneering for another, neither will I neg- lect the duties of that offi going around seek her position. of n 80 work yet unfiuished, but which I have completed early next will have little speeches over the state. the public service will giad to express my views on publie ques- tions to my fellow citizens. _- In the discha of my duties as cir cult attorney of St. Louis I Rave had ie | support and assistance of men. all parties and of respectable r regardless of political affi ciate their support and it va uable service in the bat organized public pliiferers. charge of my official deavored to consideri he be bia crat or Republican, I stand before you t ts, shall be called upon to be the bearer of the party is for Democrats alone © say. “I do not expect and do not boodler’s support. As long as God gf life, whether in public or private I propose to fight them and do all in my wer to drive them from ave no favors to ask of them ™ uarter to give; it is unrelenting am proud uf the fact that they my bitter enemies. +8 “I want the Democratic party of civic righteousnets. racy abhors corruption. I believe ~ ng and punishing mocratic party as well as the lican ty. The not with my consent be used as a ety no sane man doubts, eep them from being in the we ergm to keep them from party. “I have too much respect for my too much love for my state, to vote bood.er even though his be Democratic ticket. mean the oni in democracy what democracy icy for principle. boodler and the or the majesty of the h.w in America. e\ orga reason is the laxity with which laws are enforced. Tvo often officials are so bou up by entangling promises made to secure party nominations or elections. that “a they get in office their hands are tied. doctrine that all are equal before the law sounds well, but has a rather startling ef- fect when put tmto practice. The prosecut- ing officer will find himsetf the subject of the most vicious personal attacks from those he is trying to bring to juatice with- not require personal approval dishonest or party defense of corruption. CONCERNING SUPPORT IN AND OUT OF PARTY. “It is sald that this doctrine would lose out malice or {ll-will. It is easy enough to bring up some wretch who picks a pocket or Beaks a loaf of bread, Dut it is quite another thing when the law is put against those who clean out whole municipal lard- ers and plunder the people of an entire city or state. like law ad ‘) would - ministe: ed in evenly, KO to see Missourt justly, or below aw. I ‘would like to see the law enforced without ‘regard to party friendehip or kindred. I | i ; , would like to see it so that ff a prosecutin officer in any county will not carry ou his oath of office he will be compelled to give way for seme one else who can. Then we will bave in Missouri ‘Equal rights to all. special nrivileres to none.’ NOW 18 THE TIME FOR GOOD WORKS. “If the corrupticnists are ever to be over- come in Missouri now is the time. It is not likely thut so much material will be found against them again. | want the Democratic party to have the credit of accomplishing their compicte overthrow. All these expos- ures will ne of no benefit unless the people do something about it. Every individual Democrat—for I speak to you particularly now—has a work to do. The gpd are ehrewd and they have millions of money. They will try to deceive you. They will nt subtle arguments to show that ney are in - : ood government, with e “but.” conse! their o <j good. | ent false - aoe further opyortynity for t) is nothing the Reodier his own ! arnused cn of g Fven the boodlers them- | 4¢ 30,000 Democratic votes in St. Loula f£ deny that there are that many Democratie | boodlers in St. Louis or anything like it. ‘Think of the arrogance of claim that much strength in Such a claim ‘ts slander on | party in 8t. Louis. The i when boodle votes and boodle advice. not govern in the councils ro t this time te please ' a fiuences should be buried lanche of civic righteousness. If th catic party cannot win tes as some claim, then I say down to Tat : hen ‘avenging hand of the ' themselves for party. I in the past and shail al advocate on the stump even things I have den always be my from unjust at thing vs necessary ization z Bata, score Rie eee tained when right. but party avalgy doce - A og ik tts es ‘ ‘ ¥ 4 Tr ne le 9 f y : F + Rt ae sme ea, OB 5. o a. : . ee ° “ : ae ee " ati Se ee oy he ae eee s, P ? ¥ ph WEL ea a Wei ae og. ae os ee ee * w ed aie y : Ph. # aA ' or -~ i . Ly ew dak wn Ne rey Salon! a eRe i : + apy Dat gee ee ee eke ‘ of ~ p on, “as * . ¥ " ‘ e ai ' ; , ape Oe Sty: of eRe ¥ Ae —_— 4 1, 7 4 na et ® “ “ f + < L ¥ " o 6 Cf Gd gle © Fees » a ie a % a t ey he a Cr , & sae oF os Si yho ce Se a é fi Te t : a 5 Jyh ne 325 F 2 Peat ¥ vr PA By ae oh) ; k's . 4 dae ee biel
Page 21
eee VOLE sida Suan aaiaiind SS Rig RAP ap CEL OE PORE SER a CAE, Fe a PM APSE iid Tata hae eee eee ee EE a i $$. eT a: a? ae We “f = ee ee el ee » mews £6 BPD: - ~ a Sa hyenas " - sive = 4 , ‘ , ‘ ' . ; a mt a § : 4 we vES Ne Or, a ae . ~— ; ~ a - leroy Fyerris, a well-known citizen of Lexing- , aoe - ro) in Prison for Shooting Son-in- |’ Tew Allowed to Inspect Fire Alarm Brought Two Heads to a Opera. House. Hotel Window, Where Tney | BLUFFTON, Ind4., Oct. %.—John W. Ter- Were Seen. | ‘Tel, in jail here tor the shooting of his} NEW YORK, Oct. ¢.—Living a life of {son-tn-la w. Méivillie Wolfe, last Mty, WaS/juxury with every comfort in their fine eken trom. jail this afternoon in charge|cottage in Borough ‘Pask, Brovalyn, £am- “oorted to the wite of tice ond. © | uel G. Estabrook and bis: wil h © site of Bluffton's new $35,000 , nis wile, Martha, Ouse, now being erected. were supposed to be ‘the happiest couple in » Llerrel the ee fae a ec co the land, in she opinion of the tushionabie ie htm to vi set in that suburb of the horough acrors the bridge. nera) Reamer When Mrs. Estabrook brought « suit for was watched by a curious|divorce the neighbors were suocked and ad _ crowd of two or three r three hundred ed people. the wronged wife had a host of sympa- thizers in her sorrow. The suit was tried ' WHOLE FAMILY | FAINTED. yesterday before Justice Garfetson in the ‘First a. Girl, Then .¥ court in -Brooklyn,,.and was de- en supreme . Rt 9. a | Her Sister and cided on the testimony of Jacvb Ham- : i a b> T Wtl Oleic = - — ~~ Their Two Brothers. ° berger, a private detective, whose method "2 UPPER SANDUSKY, 0., Oot. %4—This|of getting the needed evidence was spec: UN'TY IN. iHOUGHI AND AL TION---ENERGY AND POWER UNITED---ALL PULLING TOGETHER AS ONE!- ‘Schost teacher. comp! Earp of Wharton, @itacular and successful. Mrs. Estabrvok om aye ion “ of scenes Sadie ; complained of feeling si e combined purchasing s of our great sto mastery of the mark and went ti when she fainted. “A a “ seo ts exenited bo ee pg Fa ot me “we 4 = an Se ae age ch a concern #0 seer bho agg = of bargatnus feratohen — ne Bi ete of ame Guilty "te muneoeie y 7h-y- -- — By scweaths Pat vr abroo firm - ow. Values such: as t: m - . interresting “a brother Chenin fol- S. a. Estabrook & Co. iho Weet furniture | ous Reuse ever before attemp — PLEASED TO CHARGE YOUR PURCHASES end have you open a credit account. owed ‘his sister Myrtle to their room, and,|dealers of Nos. 136- West. Twentieth , "Sow: them both prostrated and unco::- | street. He is said to be wealthy, and | : | . —— Bile then wen eo be. Youngest brother, |the manner of wt aA Petty Be of | . , : oS rG};: : et lit joni mia mi OR n went Borou ark sta \ ‘ pe A. Phys © MHelr room and fell un oath as well hepa ter Their f ° 3 Physician who was summo beautiful cotlage an ne lawns, gardens Mises My rtle’s attack to co gape and stables housing half a dozen ‘thorough. | that of the other sister and brothers to| bred horses, with several attractive epuip- Cem | ! ‘rm arraa AP i A A: rem thy for at.! sister. ages, were evidences of the cultivated taste of the proprvetor. Estahrook and | his wife were prominent guests at the. social poinermes in that séction and on | the Park glope, broached until their friends were astounded by the suit for divorce. Mrs. DWstabrook testified to the date of her marriage and of the discovery of her husband's iniidelity last February. She had been led to suspect there wus S in something wrong because of her husband's U ericr frequent absences from home, which he ° . attributed to business requirements. She Air- ij ht was told that her husband was often seen uptown at nights when she su he castle could = re- = wan out of the city. These reports led to Heater : eS i oo - ™~ r : ; “ « ' — —_- : - . - Pe et tent, Le ee duced by siege if the her placing the detective, Hamburger, on her husband's track. J garrison cou be starved Hamburger testified that in February he = stands at the out. e strongest hody followed Estabrook to the Geneva Hotel, . It is a per- has to give up the body A) but wus unable to induce the clerk to per- fect air-tight when starvation weakens mit him to go to the room assigned to heater. It is | it; There are d Estabrook and am unknown woman. For- large in size, of om more deaths tune favored the detective when an auto- handsome pro- - from starvation than the world | mobile blew up {n front of the hotel. The portions and ele- ‘cindinee of. - When the stomach is dis. | ©@" took fire and Hamburger seized the 0 antly trimmed eased portunity as a ruse to get his evidence. He aed and the food eaten is not digested | turned in a fire alarm and the engines — 2 iS ae ys and assimilated, then the strength of the came clanging to the hotel. ity NM This Elegant Combination Book- This Golden Oak Chiffonier, 5 tin body begins to fail because lack of His ruse worked admirably, for the ex- ~ ae tase and Desk, golden $ - drawers, French — $8. 75 Gutrition, and the weak body falls an nese eo Gauut’'ta the Gand te te | Bs 3 ct \) ee ee 14.15 “a $2 = Month. ) he Si Cash and $2 a Month. why a on eas victim to the microbes of disease. windows. Fsetabrook and the woman stuck jy-owecd s Golden Medical Discovery | their bends out of the front wiodow ofa cures di s of mac room om the second floor to wate e fire- - Organs er “ oo per h and other men extinguish the flames of the biazing izes and nutrition, It | motor car. Hamburger called to Estabrook westores physical strength in the only | by name and he and the woman quickly ! ble way, by enab! ng the assitnila- withdrew thelr he var and won = ee, rawing e curtains. e detective wait on of the nutrition contained in food. for hours until) Eaetabrook and his woman “I was sick for over three years with a com. | COMpanion left the hotel and ne followed ates of stotnach troubles,” writes Mr. John them until they separated. He followed . Castona, residing at 2942 Arch St.. Chicago, Estabrook to his home in Brooklvn. Om - Fs F - ‘filinols. “Had tried every good hvsican 1 | this testimony the decree was granted. : : i ok 8 ek Code. Rete. A rt : er vy - tnew of, as well as many patent ined icines, but — i / 5 ey oe >t “37 es Caer 3 & tae Fe 6 tHe i ™~ i ta oe ales » . ss sai Dae . a fal Tre [5 , ¢ wn r rae i Eee Se ee ek ies . Re VP. ary ee co op lane x , i th aa a gn : Se ge eT ae kee ai SOR sib itis Ot DOES shia bites 2c Pag wes hee oe ee ee ; Fie aa ies ean Wt OA ERNE ON 2 MP tee ghia , Mihir 5 eae ee BS , , ei a: ig aS Si " L, i ee f os fa ees ut “ Ps a x at. bie ee ae "7 SP eee S42, wee aS ee | “ p se 5 gt + vet iy Dy. Fel aS ee ae Oe ee ee preter tere 5, alin és : CA gna eg ge One er Sa Coke es » , Sa a a iis . ‘ Or eae tS, oo ing bait i baie nee Rik Sed *. - - Py «a Rig Br og ac inane | ee ee Golden Medical Dis SOLD HY RUSH SPECIAL Lf i Se: eet eT ! i snstaa ‘gan use. Commenced to gain the first week, 4 ae ES y iF ic _— . ” wip nf ; PRICE, $20. 00 a4 = $2.00 CASH AND $2.00 A MONTH. ond, after I had taken only one bottle I coul . as well as gry one without experiencing ill | ° : I took five bottles, and to-day am happy . , .to announce that I r =— a UEpERARSOREEEE ' - This a. a Heavy Oak-Frame Couch, upholstered | Close Every Evening Medica} Discovery.” 2 ; The sole. motive for substitution is to we ~perr cz — o Olive St, in best quality of imported velours..............sse8 onet lock Prot the dealer to make the little more | | OR heey od : ) a - sat Ree KE WE. : which Snnoen LARGEST AND t paid by thie sale of less meritorious | R *. Ordered to Philippi i F i) eh. y§ . ~ ee ~~ - nes. fie gains. You lose. Tuere- | Suith av ectheaty to Teen Man MN Qo eles See SPECIAL OFFERS ON ROOM FURNISHINGS. MOST -» fore acc t 20 substitute for “Gol With Sweethearts to Have Mar- . _' re: ( —— 6 ee ee a Bear in mind WE furnish ALL rooms COMPLETE and we give goods of a high standard of excellence. COMPLETE *" Medical — Ks riage Ceremony Performed. mlape Reet Te ale . S ats 1 Ad c jerce’s pemnon .Seure “CHICAGO, Nil., Oct. 4#.—Wedding cere- | & ; , ye i rY 4 ROOMS Q S ROOMS 6 ROOMS » woof ia 's get sy ockae o mailine monies were exécuted with lepatch ana |f 5, mS fureished for 4 furnished for furnished for CARPET auiin ‘ ; SP ite wl ‘ms nw . 2 sale: + twenty-one soit sthmps igecmete prostams by. a Highwood justice : : Terms, $10 down and $5 a month. Terms, 815 down and $6 a month. Terms, $20 down and 88 a month. AND RUG for the book in paper covers, or thirty- | yesterday afternoon, following the an- |§ a’ | , , . one stamps for the cloth- bound volume. mouncement to the soidlers of the Twentieth tw , +; ' Pee ee A DEPARTMENT Address . R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, m. Yy. infantry at Fort Sheridan that the regi- he ad ts . aS ae fe cian ment would leave for the Philippines on |# This Four-Hole Cook Stove, strictly first- Lea FRE SK SS z emit 2b. lapeael Seed vas + pte. r Nov. B. , 7 pe ® " : ® class, very heavy and sub- $] R5 ey ' vi bb] ia Within the course of an hour and a half, and oniy six hours after the news had if stantial, guaranteed three of Uncie ST. LOUIS. 5 | S$ i IK - , v "i ery yo? i ary a Ae . be 0 ‘. ; ed a . t 7 Pe | ' spread absut the army post, Kos NA ge eats Supe a (APE it igh Sr a ' n>. sam’s guardsmen had been married to their ——— SS deal Sek" i Ae ; BARS 8 Ree } ahs nae | ; : sweethearts. The rush is expected to con- 5 a “ *- Soret: a ) = py 4*@ inue tomorrow and every day until the ufo Bi Neg t ‘ aS Naot panes : en eee ees ) , : we | gs eg: me | good-by and takes its leave | & Ss mate , gf ae et 4 OES can es gaits 8 ee ' at a * Yet that tiny bit of eruption, if neglected or the isian . ~~ | ' 5 ae ee. eee, ESE NS rahe og x: eee ae | a | Oak Heater, new des oll new and al lowe Tet wate itagoures, 16 apt to dis- Justice - tT. Mg we has an office a’ rf, aN . ‘2'rte.- , re Pu ae ; i at -— ; , r ee ae i» w.o » Tee , ° features fair size, ign, heater.. Fupt sheentire syetem and in time destroy over a saloon in Highwood, was surprised ie ; Goods — oP ead hae Re \ ws tell ue sclent Stlogical, “The foot potes. Died. in When | noticed the testimonials of Wine of Cardui [ decided that I would try it, little dreaming wit a blessing / Ss > B vasculny cent every inch of the hbedy | Belgian officers employed in the Per- oP B ong by me ae potas —_ eos te ower } ey | that I hardly Rueumetiam no matter where located. | cinamie Goeth Generate wren 3 ut within seven weeks I was able to go out as usual, could eat heartily and Gr booklet makes the reason clear. 8 per cent) Sian sleep soundly. But I kept up the treatment three weeks longer and then I “the nitrogen in the sweat absorbed by Magte an amusing story concerning the recent 2 was entirely cured. I have Sam 4 in good health mow for several mene : | removal from office of the Persian| - oak thanks to your preparation . Mirza Esgar Khan. It ap- % é ~*~ TROT Te ee : = i dial . . : >s ‘ » | : ree ag ee MEO TRE a TE LCT we Saat oN eee Oe cue ile : oy, Ver pee ia Mil eans. See) a ee i ag has $e Oy eae oa) Gakake a ete oh a SE a ee Re ees Roem fie, Times béd., New ork ~ on : 3 . ” pat f . rs t o the gover- RNR , as ae your same and we will send cog Hatch received ‘ u | | oot Dretts, tree om appro e rat ' gt -- + with the bene reeeived, | & | eggs oup Doisoned coffee. ee Os Deters. kee testeged tv it eve him to, be hating Seareepeet Besse | ailments peculiar to women no matter ? MUSICALLY pean ideas and officiais into Persia. the vizier’s Sight the shah has constituted, a sort of cabinet, in a which YOU ARB INCLINED, “to Me Naua, eo ay BO $8. mena a Bee wt AI nT SHY EG tf baa te ot ee! hy accmmene — 2 ; to eee RR. awed sf ete ; eS a ae ee eee jarnesassaaaiemi pelle “te SPRAIN tesa io ede 8 ‘ +) ss e x . if * - ~” ale 3 - a : te 4 , : —— - a oon - ~ — ce GN: tlie mr Op te, ‘ oh ce ee bast os Gia es ;
Page 22
NS: og tips ae OO a yey 2 7 Es ee eB * . 3 « BS ee 4 et td E “ SHURTLEFF TIES THIGH DECISIVELY : 4 “3 $e et. _ d i 7. — NEW AUTO RECORD x xh a = are,” — > & . oe | Oi pS ve ' ie : . : . . - . - +. » 4 me © v= ; “ f ‘ ie? rs . 4: 7% ‘ ; % * ~ 2 - > : eae, FERS af . ae er NE a wD a .*, > 7 "3 * & aS Sed oe Vy » i “ * L ee “o Bas Mee 2 aie Yd FAST SIDERS WON (C. B.C. WINS WITH AISS CRAWFORD 7; . Se * a © ONLY EXERCISING ——— aer Walkaway in the Feature Race Shows Her a Remarkable Two-Year-Old. NEARLY EQUALS GEHEIMNISS ee) Victory of Neversuch in Last Event Was Legitimate, but Caused Some Grumbling. BY R. D .WALSH. The feature of yesterday's racing at the Fair Grounds was the Forecast stakes at six furlongs for 2-year-olds. ‘This race was expected to result in @ close contest, but it was simply an ¢x- ercise gallop for Miss Crawford, the win- ner. ; She was beautifully and artistically rid- den by Eddie Dominick, who was brought here from Chicago specially for that pur- pose. There was no part of the race at which she could not have gone to the front, but Dominick prudently restrained mer until the head of the home stretch as reached. S erhen he gave her her head at the eighth from her company like and eantered home by four was con- ’ because race at her mercy pole she went away an arrow from a bow, the easiest Kind of 4 lengths. As far as the W cerned it was really Miss Crawford held the during the entire Journey The Post-Dispatch was the only paper in the city, not only that -alted the win- mer, but selected them 43 tney finished first and second. The Forecast has clearly demonstfated that Miss Crawford ts far and away the best 2-year-old filly at the local tracks. is just about as good as Gheimniss was iast year Notwithstanding that Old Stone carried top weight he got strong support from _those who remembered his good races this summer, but whatever chances he may have had were ruined by the way in which he was ridden. It is inconcelvable that Mr. Mattingly would have instructed ‘his jockey to set the pace with thp weight up, but that is exactly what Heidel did. At the rise of the barrier Old Stone was gent to the front and led for half a mile. The inevitable result was that he propped » when the real race began in the home retch and had nothing left to resist the sh of Walnut Hill and Miss Crawford. had shdét his bolt in setting the pace, s a consequence finished among the rans."’ nce Too gar for Bugler. Mr. Hayes’ bBugier opened at 8 to 1, and gas played down te 5 to 1. He showed i brief flash of speed for about a furlong, and then collapsed. He probably found the route too tar for him, although hi sire, Ornament, won the St. Louis Derby and was considered a crack ‘horse at a dis- fance of_ ground. *Lord Hermence saved his expenses by finishing third. This horse will bear watch- fing in his 3-year-old torm, and if he Winters well it is a certainty that he will furn out to be a splendid handicap horse. -Don O’High never had a chance, although Caivit urged him stoutly with whip and yur. Pia dy Free Knight won the second race easily, and her victory puts Jockey Calvit a bad light. He rode her Friday, and I ad occasion to criticise him for his ockeyship. The victory of Foley yester- aay on the same mare, with 8 pounds more in the saddle, is suggestive of what was done to the Lady Friday. ' Pettijohn ran true to form in the eixth, and repeated his victory of Friday. Never- Buch had an easy victory in the last race, and although there was some grumbling about a reversal of form, his victory was an entirely legitimate one. The time in- dicates that he ran a perfectly consistent race. The other events were of the selling- Plate variety and call for no special com-~- Ment. There was a large crowd out, and as only two favorites out of seven won, the logical inference is that the book- makers had the best of the argument with the public. Gummaries: 4 FIRST RACE, one mile and sevent rds—Star Gazer 107 (Sayers), 6 to I, ee Hegire 101 (Foley), 6 tv 1, second; winner tnmer . rm Fie? CULL Css, ey ane ry Wiit 97 (D. Austin), 3 to 1, third. me, 1:48. “ings Court, Holscher, Hondo, Gen. der, Commer , Alborac, weet Dream also ran. "SECOND RACE, five and a half furlongs —Lady Free Knight 101 (Foley), 6 to 1, won; r Lillie 100 (Sayers), 15 to 1, second; Kilo (D. Austin), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1:08%. Haven Run, Bird Pond, Lad Fonso, mon Gir!, Soufriere. Frank Collins, Look- @Mway and Quaker Girl also ran. * THIRD RACE, six furlongs—Dr. Scharff 108 (Sayers), 6 to 1, won; One More 100 “{Calvit), 10 to 1, second; Joe Goss 106 (Haack), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Lady Idris, Miss Guido, Tommle Knight, Silver, Revenge, Dare, Dolly Gray, Op- timo and Merito also ran. FOURTH RACE, the Forecast stakes— iss Crawford 113 (Dominick), 7 to 5 won; alnut Hill 98 (Boyd), 10 to 1, second; rd Hermence 101 (Smith), 6 to 1, third. ime, } “>t. FIFTH RACE, one mile and 70 yards— Pierce J. 108 (Foley), 7 to 5, first; Eenily Oli- wer 104 (Miller), 8 to 1, second; Bird Slayer 8B (Calvit), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:46. +’ Palse,. Venus Victrix, Discuss, Morris WVolmer, Exapo, aVrna Fonso, Sting, Loone gad Pearl Diver also ran. - SIXTH RACE, one mile and 70 yards— Pettijohn #2 (Anderson), 6 to 1, first; Jig- 100 (Foley), 10 to 1, second; Annie Max : (Johnson), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:45. * Pourquoi Pas, Jack Young. Avold, Bengal, Mallory end Hetzel also ran. REVENTH RACE, one mile and one- ghthb—Neversuch 100 (Calvit), 2 to 1, seon; Treacy $5 (D. Austin), 8 to 1, sec- p45, Captain Gaston 100 (Foley), 6 to Sweet Charity, Dix, Class Crime and Eocrys, ird. Time, 1:66 %. -ttolden Giitter, Wilhelmina, Mite and Sardian also ran. ‘DR. BERNAYS SELLS STABLE. Thoroughbreds From the Best Blood Will Be Given Up at the Fair Grounds. *Dr. A. C. Bernays, the well-known St. s surgeon, will eell his entire string See eroushbreds in the paddock at the air Grounds before phe first race next turday. The bunon ‘consists of a choice of thoroughbreds, the most of training just now. Rh and Reason, Hast rtus Brick “i of. These horses have all been win- this season and have been frequently nst the best of their at Lit- Memphis and St. Louis during prese eoason. ‘Besides these Dr. Bernays has five mag- Mificentiy-bred yearlings, all registered «New York and London, by such famous : as Longstreet, Huron, Tithonus, Imp. *reighton and St. Hilaire. These yearlings ve been running out all er, have red and are in the natural 6, ng Agri Bn Bee to Bononster, Hamoton ‘ang "Bus Second WITH SMITH ACAD, Upper Alton Collegians Lose Victory by Fumble When on the St. Louis Ten-Yard Line. ALJON.UL, Oct. %&—The best Smith Academy football eleven of St. Louis could do against the Shurtleff College team of Upper Alton in the game here this after- noon was a tie score of 6 to 6. Shurtleff threatened Smith's goal early in the game, vicious line bucking sending the ball to within ten yards of the vis- itors’ goal. Here the ball was lost on a fumble and Smith’s tie made possible. Smith got the ball away from dangerous territory in speedy fashion, but sur- rendered it near the middle of the field. Shurtleff, again the aggressor, hammered down the field for steady gains, eventually sending Haight over for a score. Swain kicked goal, Smith evened up matters, when, after steady gains down the fleld, Curby went over for a talley, after a magnificent run of 20 yards. Goal was kicked. From that time on honors were even. Shurtleff's early fumble doubtless cost her a victory. The line-up: Position. 4 rhack Fullback Righthalf Leftbalf RINCETON GIVEN A BATTLE ROYAL - Dartmouth Kept Improving in Offense During the Game—Score 17 to 0. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. %.—Princeton defeated Dartmouth this afternoon by a score of 17 to 0. The game was a fight to the finish, and instead of giving way in the second half, Dartmouth played a much better offense. Up to the first score the game was chief- ly an exchange of kicks on the third down, in which Princeton steadily gained. The visitors fumbled on the 8-yard line and Kaffer scored on a hurdle. After Dartmouth had made her first down, Vaughn crawled from under the pile and stole down the field for 6 yards, when Miller outran him and prefented a score. Score first half, 6 to 0. Dewitt started the second half by a sen- sational run of & yards. Princeton sYruck the heavy lines eight times, using Miller and Hart. ‘then Cooney made the second topchdawn. STALWART WON IN A DRIVE Close Finishes the Rule in Closing Races at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Oct. &%&.—The second half of the Produce Stakes of $5000 for colts and veldings, the feature of the closing day of the Brighton Beach Racing Association's autumn meeting, was won in a driving fin- isn by E. R. Thomas’ Stalwart, a favor- ite, with M. L. Hayman’s Orthodox sec- ond. First race, five and one-half furlongs—Pol Roger 110 (fuller), 8 to 1, won; Rob Roy 107 (Bull- man), 8 to 1, second; Lady Mirthful 107 (J. Jones), 60 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 3 5. The Bowery, Gay Lizzette, Algonguin, Briar, Thorpe, Gay Lothario, Sir Carter, Fine Art, Totnesas and Tithonic also ran. Second race, about two miles and a haif, Chantilly steeplechase—Linright 130 (Dopobhue), 13 to 5, won; Jurge Phillips 152 (Mara), 13 to 10: second; Gypsic 132 (Barnhardt), ww to 1, third. Time, 5.28. a three finished. Gascar and Barén Pepper ard Bro wn G. R. Swain Third race, six furlongs, Produce stakes—Stal- Wart 122 (Redfern), ¥ to 10, won; Orthodox ill (Odom). 8 to 1, second; Dick Turpin 111 (Bull- man). 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. Kobtaoor, Gold Dome also ran. Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Billow hand!- cap—Salvatella 9&8 (Redfern), 7 to 1, won; Eu- geuia Burch 109 (lilcks), 16 to 5, second; Hrust- vbourue 113 (Odom), 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:04 1-5. Sherif Bell, Stamping Ground, Rightful and Lux QOasta also ran: _Pifth race, eelling, mile and a_ sixteenth— Unmasked 106 (Fu%ier), 2 to 1, won; Gaviots 99 {i ade), @ t 1, second; Locket 100 (O'Brien), to 1, thimd. Time, 1:46 2-5. Mery Street, Hyiand, Baikal, Bthics, na Cmeneneen Payne algo ran. Sisth race, handicap. six furiongs—Gay Bo y jie us to 1, won; Damom 110 (O'Neti), 8S to 1, second; Contusion 106 (Hi : 7 Sper 1:32%. ery © S, _Ice Water, Ingold, Ascension, “Patl Cliffo Girdle, Elsie L., Young Henry, Brigadier po Colonel also ran. Wealth left at post. LATONIA TRACK IS OPENED Dick Welles Won First Race at Steep Price of One to Ten. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—The fall meet- ing of the Latonia jockey club opened this afternoon with a large atendance and a fast track. The card was an ex- cellent one, with the Tobacco selling stakes as the feature. The race was won by Fonsoluca. The first race was won by Dick Welles, at 1 to 10, in the beting. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Dick Welles 124 (T. Knight), 1 to 10, won; Red Raven 101 (DV. Davis). 15 to 1, second; Car! Kahler 100 (J. ‘alsh), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. Three starters. Second race, mile and an elghte—Mint Bed 9 Bridwell), 5 to 1, won; Briers 05 (Boland), 8 to second; ‘Mosketo (Freicht), 20 to il, rd. ; an, Adelante, Col. Anderson, K'il- morie, Chickadee, Bonnie Burke, Frive!, Oruxehan aleo ran, Third race, five and one-half furlongs—Apple 104 (S. Bonner), 10 to 1, won; Huckleberry Finn 107 | marae 3 to 1, second: Marsha] Ney 104 (Monroe), to 1, third. Time, 1:00. Armorer, Oudon, Galivate, Commodore, Gold Spink, Langford, James Kern, Mar boro also ran. Fourth race, Tobacco selling stakes, one mile— Fonsoluca 101 (Hoffler), 16 to 6, won; Bardoloh 95 (S. Bonner), 6 to 1, second; John Yerkes 101 (Romanelli), 3 to 1, third. ‘TYame, 1:41\%. Ethel rat, Flora Willoughby, Hilee, Beau- catre ran. Fifth race, tive furlongs—Lida Lieb 105 (Hode- eon), 12 to 1, 0, second; Cottage to. 1, Annie Robinson, Janet’ Fonso, Eva Ciaire, Melita, Lyrist, Cocoon, May Combs aiso ran. xth race, seven furl The 97 (Ro- 10 to 1, won; Frieb!), : t ; third. Time, 1:30. o1 Amorous, ° Saschel, Goo Goo, Cirus Girl, Galle Water, Sanct a, On the Quiet aleo ran. MINNESOTA DEFEATS BELOIT. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.—Minnesota to- day defeated Beloit by a score of 46 to 0. The play was fast start to finish, Minnesota —— — ie will through eeThe oars a the game was a field ° by Marshal. A_ number of second n were substituted for the first en changes Bang cossaly ES Sey DEFEATED MANUAL Although Handicapped by Absence of Two Men, City School Rolled Up 29 Points. Tho first game ,of the Interscholastic League series was played at League Park Saturday afternoon, between the High School and Manval Training School elevens, High winning by a score of 29 to 0. The Manual team has so far been an un- known quantity and mach speculation had been indulged in as to the relative strength of the two teams. Bob Le Cron has been coaching the boys carefully and Connett -has helped show them the science of the game. This train- ing appeared in the second half when the team worked together and put up a splen- did resistance. The High School boys are still in hard luck with Ricker off the team and Bader absent. The eleven is in sad need of a kicker. Robinson did the kicking in yes- terday’s game and his work was fair, but Bader’s strong leg was greatly missed. Ianyb and Castlin were back tn the game but were in a crippled condition. On the High team Weber did somo star playing, making a number of long gains. Obear and Robinson also getting long runs around the ends. In the line Capt. Shaun- berg and Lamb formed an invincible breast- work, through which Manual failed to break, The ‘Manual team had three men on whom most of the work devolved, Chase, Fitzmaurice and Lampkin. Heimbuecher for the Manual boys did most of the good tackling. The High team was penalized frequently and made two touchdowns which were not counted because of off-side plays, one being, after a 40-yard run, by Obear. High had a large number of rooters out, led by Lee Wandell, and they supplied plenty of noise and enthusiasm. Twenty-five minute halves were played, Gray and Connett serving as referee and umpire and Miller and Hawes as time- keepers. Waggoner and Baker were the linesmen. In the first half Chase of Manual re- turned the ball five yards, after the kick- off. Sallsbury then got the ball on a fum- ble and after two tries at the line Weber was sent over for the first touchdown and Salisbury kicked goal, after one minute of pluy. Robinson kicked off well, the ball going to Manual’s 8-yard line, where Cpse was downed, High then held and tool? (he ball on downs. Obear went 5 yards around end and Weber carried the’pigskin over for another score, Salisb cked goal. Score, 12 to 0. Manual then kicked off. Robinson return- ing the ball 25 yards. High was penalized 20 yards for aff-side play and obingon kicked 15 yards, High’s fast end throwing the man for no gain. Weber got the ball On a 15-yard punt by Manual, after a failure to gain at the line. ete then went 3% yards around end and Ekoff five yards more, Capt. Shaunberg go- Ing over for the third Salisbury failed to kick goak After the kick-off, a flerce Struggle en- sued, both teams bucking up and down the fleld, High’s ends playing a prominent vart in tackling and its backs dolag heavy line plunging. Gradually the ball was forced down to Manual’s goal where, after a fierce resistance, Rohingon was pushed across for a score. Salisbury kicking goal. The ball was again kept tn the open feld, Manual men. playing desperately and the half ending with the ball on the training school’s 15-yard line. In the second half, the Manual line took a strong brace and held High well, while the backs hurdled for good gains. Some long gains were made by High but the boys plaved easily to save possible in- jury. Ekoff of High was finally sent aver or the last down, Salisbury kicking goal. Final score, 29-0. High scored twice more but the scores were not allowed as both plays were culled offside. The game ended with the ball in the middle of the field. J.ine-up: High School. Salisbury..... Lamb score. Positions Mannal. Lampkin ; Right tackle...... Heimbuecker ODOT. oe cc esnconce MND MMOIG. «on cccce Cummings Crhear......65-e06.. Quarterback Brown Ws ceabathncect Chase PKoft..........5.6. Right halfback....Fitzmauric Robinson Futihace Krause BROWN NO. MATCH FOR OLD HARVARD Cambridge Team Rushes the Rhode Island Collegians to Decisive Defeat. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24.—Harvard had no difficulty in defeating Brown today 29 to 0. Brown made the required five yards in one single instance throughout the game. The game was made up almost en- tirely of mass plays through the center and between the tackles and guards. Lemoyne’s kicking was one of the strong features of the Harvard game, but, except in one or two instances, the Harvard backs were unable to make more than five or ten yards in running back Brown's kicks. A notable feature at the start was at Brown's kick-off, when Nichols caught the ball on his own seven-yard Jine and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. The first half ended with the score 23 to 0 in favor of Harvard. Nichols, soon after the start of the second half, practically duplicated his feat of the early part of the game, catching a punt on the Brown 45-yard line, skirting along the edge of the field across the goal line for the fifth and what proved to be last touch- down of the game. -o@--— MAKES NEW PACING RECORD Prince Alert Went Half Mile at Prov- idence, R. I., in 57 1-2 Seconds PROVIDENCE, R. kh, Oct. 24.—Prince Alert clipped a quarter of a second from the world’s pacing record for a half mile at the Naragansett Park this after- noon. The time was 0:57%. Mart Demarest, the driver of Prince Albert, telegraphed to E. E. Smathers at Memphis after the race that he would match Prince Albert ~ Dan Patch. Mr. Demarest stipulated that the match race shall take place at Memphis, Nov. 10, for a purse of $20,000, best two out of three one mile heats. NORTHWESTERN WINS EASILY. University of Cincinnati Team Is No Match for the Methodists. western eleven from Evanston outweighed and outclassed the University of Cincin- nati in every way today. a record-breaker here, and the demonstra- tions were most enthusiastic. fea- tures were the tackling of Wrsaret, kickin of Colton and the buckine of Indian Phil- lips, and the , a 2 ie es nsurige. Schaumberg The crow waesii FROM WEST ENDS Weight Gave Game to East St. Louis Alumni by Score of Sixteen to Nothing. Lack of weight and team work sent the West Ends of St. Louls down to defeat before the Alumnis of East 8t. Louis in the latter city yesterday afternoon, and at the end of two li-minute halves, the score stood 16 to 0 forthe Alumnis. Capt. Seiter, Woods and DuJoint made the touchdowns for the East St. Louisane. Robinson of the West Ends was knocked out for a few minutes, but not badly hurt. The line-up: WISCONSIN WON FROM KNOX. Fumbled Through First Half, Then Took Game, 54 to 6. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 24.—Knox College sent the first man over the Wisconsin goal line in a stubborn game at Camp Randall this afternoon, but was defeated by a score of 54 to 6. The first half was full of inexcusable fumbles by Wisconsin, but they buckled down in the scond half and literally ran the Galesburg eleven off the field. BROWN GIVEN A SEVERE BEATING Harvard Score Larger Than Was Ex- pected—Nichols’ Playing Was Highly Sensational. Speciat to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 24.—Harvard swamped Brown on Soldiers’ Field today' by a score of 29 to 0, thus coming within one point of the total that Pennsylvania rolled up against the Providence boys last Satur- day. The crimson played better than at any time before this fall and scored more points than the most sanguine supporter had anticipated. There was more team play on the crim- son eleven than at any previous time, sev- eral men pulling the runner along each time after he was downed. In all departments of the game Harvard showed improvement, while Brown on her part felt the loss of Keene, her star half- back, and did not play as well as against the Quakers. The star performance of the game was made by Nichols, Harvard's speedy left haif, who got the ball on the very first kick-off and dashed down the field, cleverly eluding two of Brown's men in the back field, for a 105-yard run and a touchdown. The run is the longest that has ever been seen on Soldiers’ Field. In the second half Harvard scored but once, and that was due to another bril- liant run by Nichols, who, this time get- ting the ball on a punt, ran 456 yards and planted the sphere behind the goal posts. In the last half both teams punted often, and twice Harvard was penalized 20 yards for holding, which ept the team from scoring. Aside from Nichols’ brilliant runs, Harvard scored on straight rushing, the tackles’ back formation being used with great success. COLONIAL GIRL AT 4 10 1 She Wins the Fort Dearborn Handicap in a Driving Finish With Big Field. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Colonial Girl, backed from 6 to 1 down to 4 to 1, won the Fort Dearborn Handicap at Worth today after one of the most exciting finishes seen here this year. Witful, coupled with Potheen, was the Hildreth entry and held at 3 to 1, was second, and I Know, at 15 to 1, third. The nine starters were s0 compactly bunched at the wire that not more than two lengtha separated them all. The race was worth $2400 to the winner. Weather clear and cool. Track fast. Summary: First race, seven furlongs—Henry McDaniel 99 (L. Wilson), 9 to 5, first; Eva's Darling 102 Ferrel?) 20 to 1, second; Ivernia 99 (J. Booker), to 1, third. Time, 1:26 2-5. Belle Mahone, Ledus, Antolee, Martin, Florestan, Jim Hale and Capable also ran. Second race, five furlongs—Neverfret 105 (Ad- kins), even, first; Mayor Johnson 100 (R. Taylor), 9 to 2, second; Quiz II 105 (H. Phillips), 15 to 1, third. Time, 0:69 3-5. Bensonhurst, Filly Deck, Lowly, Naboklish and Light Hunt also ran. Third race, one mile, Fort Dearborn handicap— Colonial Girl.111 (D, Hall), 4 to 1, first; Witful 112 (C. Gray), 8 to 1, second; I Know 100 (Fer- . 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-6. Toah, Bidney CO. , St. Tammany, Potheen, . Stephens and Haviland also ran. Fourth race, mule and a sixteenth—Luarralighter ._ Phillips), 13 to 2, first; Ethylene 103 (Pol- 1, second; Bondage 04 (McIntyre), 5 to , third. Time, 1:45 2-6. Major Tenny, Nitrate, Incubator, By Ways, Fda —William Riley and Louisville also ran. Fifth race, five and one-half furlon Wright 103 (Pollak), 5 to 1, first; Clifton Forge 113 (Williams), 9 to 5, nd: he Hebrew 103 (HH, nail ), 60 to 1, thin. Time : b Rainland, Witchraft, Clangor, Prince Stiver Wings and King Ellsworth also ran. Sixth race, mile and a half—Airlight 97 (J. Booker), 11 to 5, first; Brief 102 (Wilson), 9 to 5. second; Tancred 100 (Pollak), 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:34 2-6, Fingal, Miss Ldga, Tufts, Lady Chorister and Compass also ran, MAX JUDD 1S ASKED TO PLAY Western Chess Champion Is Invited to Take Part in International Tournament. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Max Judd of St. Louis, the western chess champion, hag been asked to fill the eighth place in the American team to reprsent this countrys in the coming International tournament at Cambridge eee. la. Philipps won the first game of the tie match for possessison of the Rice trophy, a Ruy Lopez opened by Roething, after forty-three moves, at the Manhattan chess club today. CORNELL PILES UP 41 POINTS. Western Reserve Makes Poor Showing Against the Fast Ithaca Men. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Western Re- serve put up a poor defense against Cor- nell on Percy field this afternoon and the latter had little difficulty in rolling up a total of 41 points against the visi. tors. yen touchdowns were made by Cornell, four in the first half and three ° Vo gay b y. were la b si af Tented 5 ois ae ie eT , pil, ana ' AL ee HSE FROM | 6 King’s Highway Team Scores Twenty- Six Points Against the Jackson- Ville Football Squad. After getting a bad scare In the first halt of yesterday's foot-ball game against IIli- n0is College of Jacksonville on the King’s highway campus, Christian Brothers’ Col- lege romped away from the visiting team in the second interval, winning by four touchdowns, a goal from the field and a g0al from touchdown, score 26 to 0. Brockmeyer, Riordan and Bartliff are the C. B. C. men largely responsible for the victory. Brockmeyer played a dashing game, circling the enemy's ends almost at will for big gains, once going 3% yards down the field, unassisted. Riordan was out of the first half. He went in during the second interval and from the time he appeared his presence was felt. After 5 minutes of play he dropped a goal from the field over the bar from the 38-yard line and in 5 minutes more he was shoyed over for a touch- down. Bartliff? and Kyle, C. B. C.’s slashing tackles, were brought into aggressive play for big gains at all times. The game, aside from the show of C. B. C.’s ground-gaining ability, was dis- tinctly poor. Fumbling, offside tactics and weak defense on both sides characterized the play. The right side of CG B.C’slineneeds at- tention badly. It leaked like a sieve and but for unfortunate fumbling on the part of the visitors, a score would have been net- ted Illinois through continual hammering of this part of the line. McDonald, Illinois’ right tackle, and Owen, the » a half, were sent at the right side of C. . C.’8 Hne for never-failing pas. Towards the close of the second alf, they rammed this spot to a fare-you- well and the ball went down toward the Cc. B. C. goal by jumps. Fumble Costs Illinois a Score. Even while the vistors were making 10 yards on a center buck, however, the us- ual fumble came, the ball was lost and hope of a score vanished. The aggressive game opened for the vis- itors as it had closed, with attacks on the college right. After C. B. C. had made small gains and lost the ball on a fumble at the start, Illinois got the ball and Me- Donald and Owen started work. They romped over the defense of the St. Louis collegians as if straw men were in front of them, but miserable handling of the ball lost it for them. The ball see-sawed back and forth, fum- bles being the —- reason for its changing hands, th teams being able to gain good ground. The St. Louisans began to get ecared when they found they had but three minutes to score in. They hurried up and Brockmeyer and Bartliff scurried down the field for big gains, Brockmeyer going over. Ths score came just in time, as but two minutes of play remained. In t&e second haif Kiordan went in and affairs assumed a different aspect. After a few minutes of “e 4 it was apparent that lilinols had foug it herself out, as far as defense went. Nevertheless she balted the Brothers on the %-yard line,. but only to give Riordan a chance. Dropping back, he sent a place kick squarely between the goal posts. The rest was easy. Cc. B. C. got the ball repeatedly dnd as often carried it down thefield. The J''inoils- ans could not make a stand and Riordan, Schultz and Bartliff were shoved ever at different times. Only one goal from a touchdown was kicked. The line-up: GS mm & Position. Illinois, Left end Left tackle Laft Center .. Right guard Right tackle OWNES..... Right end Hastedt Quarterback .. Brock meyer left ha.fback Schultz-M. Downes Right halfback Riordan-Schultz... Fullback Summary: Touchdowns, Brockmeyer, Riordan, Schujtz, Bartliff. Goal from touchdown, Riordan. Goal from fleid, Riordan. Time of halves, 25m. Officials, Bland and Dougherty. SOLDIERS PUSHED YALE VERY HARD — Wearers of the Blue Only Made 17 Points—West Point Kicked One Field Goal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. wre Te Mceclonald ’. Harmon Harmon WS PARTY'S AIM E. Lacy Crawford Hopes to Travrse 340-Mile Road to Chicago in Twenty Hours. ; E. Lacy Crawford and wife and Mrs. pentose: and Chauffeur A. C. Webb eft Saturday afternoo on @ record-seeking journey. ee The party rode in Mr. Crawford's four- cylinder car of 3) horse-power,: geared to & Speed of 55 miles an hour. The start was made from the Crawford home, est Pine boulevard, at 1:3 o'clock. Mr. Crawford stated that he expected to reach Chicago in jess than 20 hours, and would attempt to cover the distance in 26 hours. If the load were not such a heavy one, he said, he could have covered the 340 miles in 12 hours. The country roads through Illinois at present are in excellent condition for au- tomobiling, and the party expects to ¢s- tablish a speed record which will stand for & long time to come. The best previous record was made last week by Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scott of St. Louis, who rode from their home to Chi- cago in 36 hours. They occupied a two- cyiinder machine of the same make as Mr. Crawford's auto. . YALE’S MEN WON THE FINAL. Defeated Columbia in Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 24.—Yale this at- ternoon won the final in the doubles of the intercollegiate tennis tournament from Co- lumbia, 7—5, 6—4, 6—4. E. J. Clapp and F. A. Colton represented Yale, and L. E. Mahan and H. McLough- lin played for Columbia. a oo STAGG’S MEN BEAT THE ILLINI SQUAD Ten Thousand People See University of Chicago Win a Brilliant Game. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Chicago showed a highly encouraging improvement over last Saturday in today’s football game with the University of Illinois, and defeated the Champaign men brilliantly, 18 to 6 All of the touchdowns were made on long runs, two of them, one on each side, being made possible by fumbles. A notable feature of the game was the fact that, despite the des- peration with which both sides played, but one penalty was inflicted. That was when Chicago, when within 20 yards of Illinois’ goal in the second haif, lost 10 yards for off- side play. Chicago won the toss, and fort half an hour straight football kept the ball safe distance from both goals. Then Burrows fumbled and Rothgeb, who played a star game for the boys from Champaign, scooped up the ball on Chicago's W-yard line and made the first touchdown. Muhl kicked goal. Chicago's dejection was deep, but a mo- ment later Eckersall, who has a habit of going 100 yards in 10 seconds, got the ball on a punt, on his own 62-yard line. By skilful use of his interference and fierce burst of speed, which carried him like a flash past the three waiting tackles, he ran down the field for Chicago's first touch- down. ivision was the next to electrify the crowd. Illinois’ right end was boxed and Ivison made 2% yards to goal without hindrance. Rothgeb, in the second half, marred his brilliant work by a fumble on his own 4- yard line, Catlin capturing the ball and making a touchdown. Elsworth converted all three of Chicago's touchdowns into goals. The weather was nearly perfect, and 10,000 people saw the game, which was played on Marshall Field. The line-up: Chicaga Illinois. Speik-L. Maxwell. Left Pitts- Beers Burrows-Parry.....Left - Harmon- Dillinger ...- Ro*hgeb-Alien Ahlswede Hazelwood-WT.son Fairweather ‘Right tackle ....Phippe-Wilev Right end......seces. Kaston Quarterback .. ..es-s+.. Muhl Right half......Diner-Rothgeb Te ft é Hunton Catlin-Wrightman. Fullback McK nigh’ ASSOCIATION TEAMS TO PLAY. Double-Header Football Is on Tapis at Sportsman’s Park, Two games of association football are scheduled to be played at Sportsman's Park this afternoon, starting with the game be- tween the ye and Kerns .at 1:4 o'clock and concluding with the Rawlings- Sportsman contest. Following wilt be the team lIine-u Spa ldings., Positions. . gy Rees m R ' x otatigng, wi... . F Me\Vianus R. Kennedy Eekersall Keres, Kruska WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 24.—Yale 17, West Point 5 was the score of today’s game, and although the wearers of the blue came off victorious, they ‘had their hardest fight of the season. In the first half West Point put up a defense that Yale’s battering rams hit and stopped. Metcalf made a pretty run around right end early in the first ‘half. Several of the army men dived. for him, but, slippery as an eel, he passed all, to be downed by Graves on the five-yard line. Here it seemed certain Yale must score, but a fumble gave the ball to West Point. The army faction went wild as Torney booted the leather out of danger. Hackett played at quarter as only the great Daly. who watched from the side lines, could have done. | Rump West Point made her only score from a place kick. - QUAKERS PLAYED TO A STANDSTILL BY CHARLES CHADWICK. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—In the first championship contest of the season Co- lumbia defeated Pennsylvania this after- noon at the Polo grounds. The score Forward Forward Forward Rawlings. Robinsen ti hack Fullhack....e.. eee Halfback Hua lif pack Forward Forwanl Forward. .... ereeee . . Forwacd Refteree—Paul McSweeney. . EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH ON TOP. Sparta High School Football Team Falls Only After Hard Struggle The East St. Louis high school team defeated the Sparta hign school eleven in a well-fought contest at Athletic park, East St. Louis, yesterday afternon, by a score of 5 to 0. Watson made the touchdown for his team and failed to kick goal Fifteen- minuate halves were played. line-up: Poettions. *“eeenee *eeee woéc MOGR ~TeeO. concées was 18 to 6 and each touchdown came as a direct result of a fumble. The game was an exciting one, full of brilliant plays and disasterous misplays.. It contained some of the best punting on both sides ever seen in a big game, and also some of the worst fumbling and exhibitions of poor judgment. .. Right DPnd 2nd CULVER DEFEATS LOGANSPORT. t was a anne football surprise. Pennsylvania, before the game, was the favorite at odds of 2, and at times, 3 to l. he Quaker team this year was jooked upon as the strongest that had been turned out at Philade pis in years. Up to the time Capt. Smith of Colum- bia was mmed, over the line, the Quaker's goal-line had been uncrogssed and had scarcely in danger. A great troop of Philadiphians had com on to watch the game. Columbia's poor showing early in the mn had given the most enthusiastic o own supporters a wrong estimate of her own strength, and, in i of victory ver © Gorsiet hed little her- sided Guaker sleven. High School Lost a One-Sided Game Through: Its Constant Fumbling. CULVER. Ind... Oct. M.—Culver Military Academy defeated Logansport High School this afternoon by «a High Sesool boys were utterly hel fore Culver’s offense, but the is —— was ve? Pood and y the nsport c enliy to fumble and thus The cadets crushed any the ball: have for . per- MILE IN tablishes an Undreamed-Of Reo- ord at Memphis. BIG DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS ing Mares and Billings’ Great Team Sets New Mark. SpectaF to the Post-Dispatch. world’s record that ts likely to stand for this season at least. Paced by two runners who were unprovided with wind shields she circled the local mile course In 1:58% and did it so easily and under such unfavorable elimatic conditions that horsemen as a whole predict a slaughter of time when she is asked to go against the same mark again. Timed by Fred Hartwell of Chicago, Bud Dobie of Nancy Hanks, Dexter and Gold- smith Maid fame, and John Dickerson of New York. Billing’s chestnut mare stepped to the half in :59%. From there on home she stepped faster than any one had an- ticipated. When the time was hung out there was a wonderful demonstration, It ended by Millard Saunders, her driven he- ing taken from the sulky and pa shoulders of enthusiastic horsemen, Cc. K. G. Billings, owner of the mare, was congratulated by Cornelius Van- derbilt, Stuyvesant Fish and other noted people who were present and the performance. . +e aie . Sprint and a Touchdown at the Close. ANNAPOLIS, M4., Oct. College defeated the Navy eleven here day, score 6 to 5. be The first half was closely neither side was able to score. In ond half, Navy pushed St for a touchdown, but H kick goal. Three minutes before game. Howard kicked off to Ce the visitor's 35-yard line, After yard gains, Ernst got around the for 75 yards through Navy's bac touchdown, and Scammell NN See Ingalls’ offer on Page 8, E a - o- 7 stall % eg 3 . | 2 : ‘ Deere > + . oe : = = Ranta a DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, 522 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS. = VARICOCELE. I cure this without operation or ligature, an@ my treatment the (within -. Coxe) ee eS. are resto to r vigor and strength and circulation tablished. STRICTURE. 1 cure stricture the knife or tnstrument, by ap @ which acte directiy on the parts @ dissolving the stricture completely alvanie-electrical and medica! iy treatment is painless and | {interferes with your buefness duties. may be lacking ! If so. I will restore to you and vigor of viteslity, toas of be the reanult of losses, drains, ind@ieeretions. . : CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, It may in ite primary stage. oF ft have ee Learwig = or *——_ 1 ys, thereby ne ——- all “a complications; I yrreas,,erad'cate every ¥ | ate the system, and this w me of mercury or potash. VTLCERS AND SKIN DISEA I care all acute or chronle nlcers s herning pastes or salves. Skin auch eas pimples, erurtions and quickly dfsappear my tre medical sprays and treatment. PNEY. BLADDE ND gy 2 Bikpasts. { care ait frettn thon desire or stoppage, dust sediment, eain In back and catarrhal condition. | ILES. RUPTURE AND HYDROCRLE. TF a these diseases without operstiog, knife. No detention from business. Be seid Injection. PRIVATE DISEASES. Newly tracted and chronie cases cured. : burning and Itching, inflamma nateral @iecharges st ta cures effected In 7 days. : MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. guarantee to (oe ‘Kit ores @ Bt ed te ot a ee I make bo ~~ fora f nor correspondence. to me in rie confide . an trer tine private end pte Hy ia wee a w Or OR, KING WEDICAL ASS", S. E. Corner Sixth and Pine Sts. (Oppos te Glebe- D Fe 2 Cre eee ea X-Ray Examinations FRER. ee ed et Sa ey * - 1501-2 Billings’ Marvelous Chestnut Mare Es- - © Dariel Breaks World Record for Pac | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. %—Without a skip or a miss Lou Dillon today created a THE NAVY LOST TO LAFAYETTE Close Game Decided by a 75-Yard . ye : of é a Py + ¥ “ * 4¢ayr* “-. 3 * ” * $ Ld ~ Sager * yy . be 2 . . “.—Lafayette — \ we ¥ me 7 Oe Y= . " ‘ f . ; PE SE Tre ; . < ks ities arg RY. cep Le: 5 g q y ¢ a ~ rT a . - —— a ake +2 - ° a ee ae ee ae " re ; bi ule: Lies aah = AD ad, eg a en a e Bae Bichon es RO ee NS WR pas Bee eM Si Cth Bar gs HI we «, a 4 Py RE LI, ee EE, OR ye wet DE © geome ames qe. oper - . tt F wee x, ie rer ge » wre . nat eS atte aA by a
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Gt ot PE ‘: - , cs. ey - Ve ; we ae i ‘ a ox : View “ 5 sae %. : = ‘ 6 wm ee o tit ag a Pe on ‘ : 4 Ra «. ¥ Satria] , aS ° oe _ ‘SPAT Arrest of Kratz Results Not From - Retroactive Extradition Treaty but | ‘From International Comity Ar- rangement Requiring Reciprocity. PRISONER IS PERMITTED TO RECEIVE HIS FRIENDS Trial by District Judge and Review ‘ Of Decision by President Diaz Are Next Steps Exfiected in Legal Bat- tle for Boodle Fugitive. BYC.C. RIDER _ Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch, GUADALAJARA, Mex., Oct. 24.—Advices received here from the City of Mexico this afternoon say the arrest of Kratz was or- dered under the reciprocity arrangement @utlined »y the Post-Dispatch and present- ed to Am»assador Powell Clayton several months ago, with the approval of Circuit Attorney Volk: Inder this arrangement Kratz’s return will be asked not under the terms of the Fecently amended extradition treaty with Mexico, but az an act of international comity. Presideut Diaz is authorized by Mexican law to roturn fugitives to any country from which he can secure a written guar- @ntec that ilke fugitives will be returned t©® Mexico on demand. When the first demand was made for the returm of Kratz by Circuit Attorney Folk, President Roosevelt was unable to give this guarantee. He is now able to give it. The new treaty was passed with this step in view. The investigation of the Post-Dispatch and interviews of its repre- sentatives with officials of the Mexican , sovermment established this as virtually the only mneans by which the return could be aecomplished. The mext step expected in the Kratz ease in Guadalajara is his trial before the district judge and the review of his dect- sion by President Diaz. If this decision is adverse to Krutz, he will ask for the amparo or habeas corpus writ, for which his attorneys and friends are now preparing. It is exnected that the lIagal fight will Jgst @ month or more. Krate’s arrest was ordered by the Mexi- can secretary of foreign affairs. No @harge was placed against him, but he is per for further orders. Until late today, was not known whether Ambassador @layton had oeked fer his arrest for for- ‘mal extradition or under “a speciai agree- ‘ment of reciprocity. . The papers in the case are expected to- day, and then the heuring before the dis- trict judge will be called at once. ' The amrparo, or habeas corpus procecd- ings, Will be begun by a request to the governor of Jalisco for the release of Kratz. . Kratz ts not now in the penitentiary. When the order for his arrest came to the local police, they sent word to Kratz and the at once called at the station and sur- rendered, | He was detained in a room in the police ¢ gtation, where he receives his friends and eats the meals sent him from his elegant home near the center of the city. In receiving his friends, Kratz talks of the wis he hus w@verything but extradition. As to : pect of his return to St. e : ia oral me | Spo “on es © WHO CANNOT BE CURED. uccess 4 such as noother remedy tur the diseas n liar to men ever attained, I, u n ee erine he py nl States fo , Undevelopment, cannot fully an READY FOR ANY ONE ete.. If nnot Add Years to their Average r Mffins to Live end, Restore and Tha: had over twenty-five years constant prac- me he ee and weaknesses 0 acta” iil corttepondencel en corr Ayn the reason that I am so img ov an, + er ia hath ee ee eos i ’ “ oo tad re >" erw rcen er t.o g because every case hasthe mee dy and attention, the fomedy wets suit cech tadividual “$1 BOX OF MEDICINE FREE and Ten, the Greatest One box show obstinate an ae ? ra a. to fale de sate tlins' Neiadit: Yextteas a i a a ee Pryce? coe or oe Ce tocure you. I will ou a bon malestced ion ed couRdenes my er a some lea. p Votre A ence it eters cured. : Wy fe” matter of days, not -_-_-_e_ SILK COMPANY N NEW BUILDING Modern Structure at Eighth Street and Washington Avenue Leased , to New Tenants. DIRECTORY CO. WILL MOVE Phenix Furniture Co. Fire Occasions the Leasing of Property on Chestntut Street. McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. has just closed a lease of the large modern building at the northeast corner of Eighth street and Washington avenue to the Cor- ticelli Silk Co., which will occupy the en- tire building. The building is owned by Wiliam H. Thompson, presdent of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, who was repre- sented by McNair, Harris & Jones. The Corticelli Silk Co. was represented by Mr. Clark H. Sampson, its president. The lease was drawn for a long term of years, and the building will be thoroughly over- hauled from top to bottom and equipped with all modern devices for a large busi- ness, McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. also effected a lease of the six-story modern building at 316 North Eighth street to the Gould Directory Co., wich will use the entire building. This building will also be thoroughly overhau.ed and the Gould Di- rectory Co. will soon move into it from their present location at 815 Locust street. The Phoenix Furniture Co. has rented the east half of the warehouse buiiuing cecupying the entire biock on Chestnut Street, from Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, through the Howard Gambril] Co. ior Warenouse purposes. Long Lease on Office Building. The realty market otherwise was with- out distinguishing features the past week. Several deals embracing properttes in tha business district are in.negutiation, but ow- ing to their magnitude they will necessarily be siow of competion. Negotiations are said to be practically concluded hy a syndicate ot local capitalists for a 9-year lease of one of the largest of- tice buildings in the city at a .entai of 4% per cent On valuation of }0U,00u. Tne dea, on this basis at this time is regaraed as sigTuficant, as evidences of the confidence tn local real estate investments. ihe ground ficor of tye buiiding in ques- tion, it is said, will shoruy be occupied by «u local real estate company, which will broaden its charver to do a jeneral trust and banking business, and which cvntrois ihe corporauon Which has secured the lease vf the building. The real estate compan; is one of the staunchest and moat rogres- sive In the citv, and will enter the anking Dusiness under most auspicious conditions. Negoulations are also said to be pendin for a 99-year lease of a prominent erent 1 street corner, which, if brought to a suc- cessiu. consummation, will mean the erec- tion of a new b.g building fuily equal in character to the new Missouri Pacific. Ful- lerton and other prominent structures on Seventh street. Architects Barnett. Havnes & Barnett, designers of the Liberal Arts buliding, the new Jefferson Hotel and other important improvements. have made pluns for a 2-story buildings. It is being pro- jected by J. R. Campbell, a local publisher. and is designed for a prominent Twelfth Street corner. There are a number of eligible and avail- able corners on Twelfth street, between Market street and Washington avenue, for this colo:sal improvement, but its precise location will be withheld until the scheme has reached definite shape. 19-story building has been proposed for W. W. Cul- ver’s lot at the northwest corner of I'we'fth and Olive street, out Mr, Campbell would not say whether the two buildings had any connection. Amusement Company Seeks Opening. Some important developments are looked for in the World's Fair district within the next few days. The F. H. & C. B. Ger- nart Real Esiate Co. and the Park View iealty and Improvement Co., which con- ‘rol the most advariageously situated property north of-the park, both have yropositions under consideration for lease tam parties with amusement ventures. Mr. A. C. Rule, president of the McCormick- Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co., which repre- enis the Park View Co., stated that ne- zgotiations in several instances were prac- icaliy closed tor plots in this tract, but that all information would be withheid un- til they were finally consummated. Mr. Henry R. Welsel, secretary of the F. H. & ‘ B. Gerhart Co., states that his com- any have some important news to report 300n, having a deal pending with outside parties for a novel spectacular exhibition. Capt. que y, it is understood, has closed a lease with the Rock Is'and fur 300 feet on the south side of De Giverville avenue, just east of De Baliviere, as the site of a big temporary hotel, work on which is to commence at once. Estate Wxchange is in receipt of the fo!l- lowing letter: Fast St. Louis, Ill., Oct. 2@.—Mr. William A. Giraldin, Preeident St. Louls Real Bstate Ex. change, St. Louis. Dear Sir “The second annual trolley trip of the Fast St. Louls Real Estate Exchange will take place on Saturday, Oct. 31. Special cars will leave Broadway and Main street, East St. Louis, at 1 p. m., sharp, visiting Belle- ville, O'’Pallon, Collinsville and KEdwanierviile, where a banquet will be served, and return to East St. Louis as early as practicabe there. after. A band of music and good speakers wil! accompany wus. We promise you a jolly time. yited to accompany us. as possible about how many will go with us, so that we cient accommodation, We especialy urge the acceptance of this invi tation by as many members as possible, the end we may become better acquainted, and thereby be able to further the two cities, whose intersts are practically one. ©. O. MCASLAND, President. A meeting of the members of the Real Estate Exchange will be held at the Fx- ehange Monday at 1::30 a. m. to take action on the abeve invitation. Grand Avenue Corner at Auction. The Mercantile Trust Co. wil) gell at auction Oct. 31, at 2 o'clock p. m., the northwest corner of Grand and Laclede avenues, fronung 013 feet on Grand, by a depth of 10 feet on Laciede. The Mer- eantiie Trust Co. state that the gale is being made for the account of the heirs of the Tutt estate, who desire to cash their of your rae by mingle : ere eo yy inthe me that { o not fulfill. Baeresehy iat late Seek yin es ; NINE DAYS’ - MEDICINE FREE : igre Pee ff wes ; LJ il, 2 Ad, ~~ 3s mag teat Pi na | ok, ruies for we ‘ed for hotel, apartment or business pur- real estate. The site ts particularly adapt- being desirubie not only for the poses during the World's Fair but for the erio uture. The trust company atate their Instruc- tions are absolute to sell the property to the highest bidder. The agents in charge have issued a hand@ome’ circular, giving plat of the property and full particulars of the gale. AGENTS’ REPORTS. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co. —eales this ¢ of the ; week, * them belng te t(wo-8 ory elgtt- ‘foom sick dwelling, Park avenue, from ‘ the Regal Investment Co L. ©. Here a 4 ‘ mi ail ¥ Pig rae z va a The | Valley Trust (Co, real estate department of the Missieaipp: report an increas ng demand for all classes of real estate, particu'arly for moderate priced residences, both for investment ' Phoenix Furniture Co.. good | All members of your ezehange are cordially tn- | Please advisé us as early | Ineinhbers | can provide sufii- | that tu | intereste of our | Ssary STARE 80 gO = + ee —_—— peta ae A. Ryan, who buys for a home. The considera .On Was $0600. Also the house known as 4574 Lucky 6@treel, from Frank H, Nagel to Polloe Sergeant Michse: Rh. Fay, who aso a for a heme, the consideration being $3000, They also report the sale of 4126 St. Louis ave- nue to Frederick M. Steinb This is one of the six houses ‘recentiy erected in Cueuteau piace by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co, for the im ovement of that beautiful sypbdivision, and will used by Mr. Steinoles as a residence. The consideration for this property was $4000. This is the th.rd of these beautiful homes disposed of. They also report the sale of 4805 Leduc street from Mary EK. Schneidermeyer to Louis Kuebner for $3000. The Miesissippl. Valley Trust Ce. also reports that there seews to be quite a demand for in- yvestment property, they having sold during the last week 23 feet inches on the south side of Chestnut street, tween Second and Third streets, from the Lindeil Keal Ketate Oo. to Chas. M. Gherry, for $3500. This property is vacant, but tt ig understood that it wil. be immediateiy im ved. Mr. R. Rowx for $375, and lot 10, in the same b it is understood that the Roux brothevs are to homediately improve these lots with beautiful sub- urban residences. They alao report the saie of lot 6, in biock 12, of this subdivision, to Mre. laura EB. Agurd, the consideration being §2:5. Thie ts Mrs. Agard’s fourth purchase in this sub- division and is beught for the purpose of enla ying the grounds around her residence, which she has just completed, The ‘Miss.esippi Valley Trust Co. also reports that there is a conaiderable demand for vacant property inside of the city iimiuw, they ha ing sold during the past week in Harney Helghis, a city subdivision, handled by this company, It 5, in city block 5085, to Henry Goebel, f:onting Sh) feet on the north line of Bernays avenue, for #4). Aliso lot 27, in block S0sv, fronting 50 feet on the south line of Geraldine avenue, to Mrs. Mollie F. Bierman; beth of these Harney Heights lots will be immediately improved with residences in keeplog with the surroundings in this chy aubdivision. F. E. NIESEN. Fr. E, Niesen reports the sale of a lot on south side of Nashville avenue, 25x150, just west of Tamm avenue, for $10 per foot, from Au gusta Stiel to Cella Morey. The purchaser will Alp.ove the property at once with a substantiai brick dwelling. Also prtenises, 813-815 Manchester avenue, a two-story brick building, on ‘ot 24x115 feet fronting 40 feet on aiiey, for $7000, from J. x — to the Great Western Paint ana or . Also a lot, 80x125 feet, on porth side of Con- Becticut street, between Oak ‘Hill and Bent av enues, from Proetz estate to Ernst WF. Viehl, for | $17 per foot. JAS. M. FRANCISCUS. James M. Franciacus & Co. report baving made the following sales: Sold for Miss Helen Caldwell, house and lot, 1808 O'Fallon etreet, a large three-story brick, .cnled at $460 per year, with lot Z5xfu feet, to Hyman Shore, as an investment, for $2050. Aiso a piece of tusiness property located on Shenandoah street, in Compton Heights, for the Vatberine Invesiment (o, to a clieut for $6050. his sale is not yet closed and particulars will ve given later. A.so sold a fot in beautiful Linde!ll Park subdi- vision, being 37 feet 6 inches on the south side of Ureer ave@nune, between Garrison and Giasgow avenues, to John J. Connors and Annie Oonno 8, ais wife, for $1425. The purchaser will .m- prove at once with a handsome residence. Report a os deinand for property in this subdivision and that property is bemg talt up with hand. some residences. They also report having made six loans during the week, aggregating $16,800. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Charles F. Vogel reports the following sales: No. 1315 Park avenue, a two-story brick resi- dence containing eight rooms, bathroom and at- tie, hot Water heater and all improvements: jot Sixl25 feet. for $3900, from John Ramming to I red Schleicher, who purchased for a home. _No, 3841 Indiana avenue, between Chippewa and Keoknk streets, a two-story brick dwelling, con- taluing six rooms and eellar, lot 55x110 feet. for $5100, from Rev. Dr. R. John of Trenton. Hi.. to ee Lohmann, who purchased for invest- ment. No. 4335 Kennerly avenue, between Cora and Marcus avenues, a two-story and mansard brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of three rooms and bathroom to each, two finished attic rooms, laun- dry and cellar, lot 25x130 feet, for 82375, from International Real Festate and Improvement Co to Michael and Margaret Gambor, who purchased for investment. . Lot 25x127.8 on the west side of Oregon ave- nue, between Cherokee and Potomac streets, for $750, from Areble Y. Duke to Christian W. Meyer, who purchased to iniprove. Lot 30x18) feet on the south side avenue, between Caroline avenue anid street, in Tuxedo Park, &t. Louls County, Mo.. for $500, from Edward H. Fisher to Archie Y. Duke, who purchased to improve, HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. Howard Gammit & Co report a very active week. Among thelr transactions they are at lib- erty to report the following deus. Grand avenue, soutveast corner of Shenandoah avenue, Vacant lot fronting 02.3% on Grand ave- nue and 135 on Shenandoah avenue. This prop- erty is free from all restrictions and is probaliy the nwset valualie iot on the entire South Sie, being, as it is, the transfer point for three main car lines. This property Was owned ty Aloys JIacovs and wife of the state of Colorado and wax sold to Clemens Strassberger, the proprietor of the Strassberger Conservatory of Music. It is umlerstood that Mr. #&trasshberger proposes to ttn- prove the property with «a magnificent building to be used as a conservatory of mmea.c in addit.on io having fine retuil stores on part of the groun:| floor. Also house No. 5178 Cabanne avemie, a moderi nine-room rick dwel'nege on lot 3835x178). This house was bnilt by a well-known local architect and is very complete in arrangement and finished throughout in a most enbstantlel manner. It was iately owned anil oecnpled by Arthar I. Finiey of the Waters-lDierce (H1 Co. and sold te Willlam ©. Andrewa, general agent of the Equitable Life Insurance (a, wlio purchased for a home, payline 7 687.50 for the property. Mr. Finlay was + 4 eSlatle firm President Geraldin of the St. Louis Rea! | resented In this transaction by Ge -eal of J. VM. Levi & Co A'so house STOR Cote Rrillfante avenue, a two atory brick thrase of alx recmy on lot owned by the St. Louls Union Trost Co., of the estate 0 ~ sold to William . ; $1,400. Mr. Bracking will make provementa fo the house, after copy it as his home. This firm also rented the enst helf of the ware- house covering the eniire block on Chestnut atreet. from Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, to the who wv il use t tre pr ypert y Negotiations were started by a tracking for the sum ©o Tmumeroiws = fin- whieh he willl for a warelvnise. representative of thia fi niture Co, laat Saturiay honee waa in ns "Th ; also ; scien deena the United Lend Co. of New Jersey) aeoouiped vaet tracts of grovnd in the heart of Granite City, IL This transaction inoluded what ia known as the entife block * N."’ fronting State street, ‘‘G"’ street, Sixteenth atreet and proposed Fifteenth street. Also a larg? tract fronting eahoent 700 feet on the Terminal Ra ilroa:! aml run ning eaatwardly eeveral blocks to “State street. All of which property was acgnired from Pan! A Fuez, Moses Rumeey ani Charles D. MeClure trvetees of what is known as the Coo!) landa. Aleo the entire block No, 97, which is in the beart of Granite City, part of which wes acquired from the Niedringbaus trustees and part from Mre Marv A. Drummond. Also a tract wf land ad- joining the Terminal Raliroad, Big Four system, Wabash and Chicago & Alten roads, on which this tract of land fronts nearly a quarter of a mile, which property was acgnmired from the Niedring- haus trustees. , The United Lead Co. when thelr old ware- now have fn all alout of Providence | Yeatman | rm with the Phoenix Fur-'! s. losed three deals and passed | ! : i; week follows: hs 180, } trustee | ¢ Charles H. Olcott, deceased, and | ° } $0000. The purchaser was represented by Alple & Hemmelmann. Also sold to Wm. 8. Barber and Addie P. Barber a fomr-room brick cottage, 4739 Loulsiana avenue, for $2150 NICHOLLS-RITTER. Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. re. port quite a demand for residences. In Many Cases the buyers, however, dec.ining to pay the prices asked by owners. Owing to “he few houses anil apartments for rent persons gre compelled to purchase, belng unable to find suitable places for rent. They sold a lot sitnated on the south side of Pine s‘reet, becween Thirteenth and Fourteenth -treets, having a frontage of 25 feet by a depth of 108 feet 4 inches to an alley, located about 100 feet west of Thirteenth street. The imprtove- ments on this lot are an old two-story brick dwelling, situated some distance back frum the sidewalk aud known as 1310 Pine street. The yroperty was sold for account of John Boyle, dr., represented by R. A, Boyle, for $12,500, the putchaser being a etent of Nicholls4titt«r Realty and Financial Co. The property was bought with the iptention of improving it. The owner con- tepmwlates erecting a store building, as Pine street is fast becoming a busivess thoroughfare. At the price paid, *he purchaser secur.d a bar- Guin as adjoining property is belng held at §T00 per front foot. When the contemplate! improve: Hrents are made the owner will secure a goad income on big investment. They also clesed the sale of house 5145 Ken- sipgton avenue, ¥Y-room, modern, detached real- ‘lence with lot 34x138.6, for account of Mrs. BE. Archer at $6000. Mrs Archer took iu par* payinent a choice lot on Morgan street, in Mount (Cviba ne district, 30x170 feet, valued at $2250, fhe lot is a very desirable piece of property for a residence, al) improvemen’'s being made nh Morgan street between King's highway and Union. they algo closed the sale of a piece of business property, which was sold for a St. Louls corpora- tien, but which they are 1 Ps, Be at this time. y are not privileged to report ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY CO. report the sale of the following houses: No. 1205 Morgan street; this. property was sold Within two days after it was placed in the firm's hands ‘‘for gale."’ It consists of a fot having a frontage of 28 feet on both Morgan and Gay streets; the depth from Morgan to Gay being 142 feet. An old two-atory brick store bu'lding Is on the property, but it is very mucb out of repalr, and did not figure in the purchase price, $4550, which is at the rate of $162.50 per foot. The propertly was sold for James A. Farrand, executor, to the present tenant, Abraham Wolff. who will improve with a substantia! two-story building for business and living rooms above. Also 4659-41 Greer avenue; these are two brick houses, one and one-half story, each of them with live rooms, each house having a lot 25%130 feet. This property was sold for M. M. Bodenheimer to S. M. Sickles for $4000. Also 6117 Simpson avenue: thie {s a two-story nine-room frame, with bath and furnace; lot 100x 175 feet. This property was sold for the account of Isabella Anderson, and was purchased by Geo. R. Rathbun for $440, Also 2510-12 Nor‘ Twenty-second street: sold for the account of Henry Studniczka to a client of Mueller & Faribault for $3000. This property consists of tivo stores with flats above, situated on a lot 35x90 feet. Also sold for the account of Henry Studnievka to John Maroney two five-toom houses, facing St. Louis Park and immetate'y in the reat of the above property: lot B0xR2 feet; consideration 830. Mr. C. H. Anderson of t°is firm was vesterday appointed br the probate tourt of the city of St. Louls administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Virginia A. Crowther, deceased. Thls firm also reports an actite demand for loans on real estate. Mr. Thomas EF. Ferguson, was connected with Visher & Co.. has aasociated himeelf with Anderson-Stocke Realty Co. Mr. Fer- guzon’s long connection with toe real estate bnst- ness, and his extensive acqnaintance in the city, insures him a good business, ALBERT WENZLICK. A’bert Wengwiick reports the sale of house No. 1322 South Fourteenth street, containing = eix rooms, lot 25 feet by 97 to alley: from Annie and Jacob Mueller to John FL Tremel for 82340). lIieuse No. 4440 Cottage avenue, one-story four- room frame cottage, lot 2 feet by 134.5 to an alley: from Naney Shay and husband to Patrick J. Ocatigan and wife for 81100. House No. 4710 Kennerly avenve, two-story brick flat. four rooms and bath firet floor, five rooms and bath, ete., on second floor; ‘tot 25 by 13% feet to an aller: from Michael Peters and wife to Roman Stranz and wife for $3100. LOVE & SONS. Love & Sons report the following sales: No. @6828 Balsom avenve, constating of four rooms, frame, rock cellar, on lot 50x125 feet, for $1500, from Harry 8S. French to Fred Thomas; bought for home Also 10 acres of land, of Sulphur Springs tract in Jeffereon County, Mo., about 18 miles south of city, near Iron Mountain railroad and adjoining the tract sold to Mr. Emery Jast week: sold for $40) per acre, from John E. Lycee to Eva M. Glezen; hought for improvement. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOT™S Transfers for the month up to and Including the ay Auvditgalii Ay 9.,:AM, 401 deeds of trust Sale peiiod, who for a long time eV Th lilbiieves, hundred and nine.y-nine filed for record during the amounting to $2,483,268. Anvierson-Stock Rea:ty active membership to on the balletsn beard. Qn Monday, Nov. 2, Trustee Albert O. Blanke will seli on the floor of the exchange 20x126 feet, being S218 North Hroadway. ‘There are four oiher sa.es advertised to take place on the tioor of the exchauge. An application from Charles M. Cherry for as- sociate membership is also posted on the buLe- iin board The Mercantile Trust Co. report a very satisfactory week's bus.nese at the ‘Soutnarmpton” subdivision. A number of sales have been ciosed, and prospects are bright for very good resuits the coming week. A remarkable interest Is being manifested by tthe purchasers in Southampton In the improvement of this beautiful tract, and ihey are sparing ne/.her time nor money ir advancing its weifatre in every possible way. The improvement association organ ized some months since has prepared pe titions to the proper city authorities for the placing of gas lamps and fire pluge im all the streets in the addition. During the past week nearly 130 signatures have been obtained. and as soon as all have signed a committee app dred for the pur- will et’'end to tre matter. of sales made during the past application for poetea Co.'s the exchange is southeast Mackland To Mary A. Harvey, 50 feet, corner of Nottingham and avenues; $1100 To John R. Fischer, down avenue; $950. To CC. A. Merens, 50 feet on Nottingham avenue: $9509. To G. A. Just (in addition to previous purchasé), 50 feet on Nottingham ave- nun; $850. To C. A. Carter, 50 feet on Nottingham avenue, east of Brannon avenue; $1000 “ao = SALES IN RERLIN HEIGHTS. Roral Investment snies In@tt week were S77. C R. H. Davis, president cf the Royal In restment (o., c'osed salica amounting to $77, Om, all .property of the Royal lave~ tment ‘( snles on Beriin av. for $40.0 24): eleswed Ar past week the gale of 4°02 Berlin J. H. Koehler for 8° O°O_ etan ca'e lin are” . HOxLsS, far $20,000, te a elfeat of McNair, & Jones was of Mra Elisabeth Beyd on ihe west, 4628 Berlin ave- nue, aso the Rome of Mr. &. S. Delano on #he east, both purchased from the Royal Investmen: Co This honge haa 12 very rge, light roome, with three very fine bat? 1rewing ro¢me The entrance la @ anion = 50 feet on Lans- Co *s oo? a copr /pesidence In New ©reland ‘- - ae® an ing room are finished {n mahogany, the parier in Fren h Kray, +4 ¢ a —_— BONAPARTE HOTEL WILL BE BUILT Commissioner Says He Did Not Refuse Permit to the Great En- terprise. In view of the crying need for hotels to accommodate Worlds Fair visors, it is unfortunate that any erroneous reports should be circulated prejudicial to reliable DiFOLK ANNOUNCES enterprises of this character. On Sunday !ast the Post-Dispatch, rely- ity, announced that the project to been abandoned because of the of the company to obtain the necessary building permit. Bullding Commissioner Heimburger denies that such a report emanated from his of- fice; an the contrary, he has sent the fol- lowing letter to the Cook Hotel and Excur- sion Co.: “Oct. 21, 1908.—- Cook Hotel and Excursion Co., 122 Holland Building. City. Gentle- men’ Kefe:ring to vour inquiry in regard to a statement in the Post-Dispatch of the 18th inst., | will state that a permit was not tefused tn this ofrice for the Napoleon Bonaparte Hotel, no application having been made for same. ‘TI was consulted in regard to the matter and advised the architects to make all pre- liminary arrangements to start the work, and ir the meantime to muke application for per nit, which would be granted, and the rFame ¢dvice ho.ds good at ihe present time and a permit for aaid building wiil be is- sued under the temporary ty se | ordi- namce when properly applied for, in_an art of the oftys Very respectfully.—G. U. eimburger, Commissioner of Public Build- 1 ings copy of this letter is being sent to thousands of persons who have already engaged accommodations in the hotel in reponse to telegrama and letters received from them, as they were naturaily dis- turbed by the reports of the abandonment of the enterprise. Mr. Wm. Mode Cook, the president of this great undertaking, has during the past nine months traveled from coast to coast and from the Gulf to Manitoba in the inter- est of the company and appointing agents everywhere, and reports that owing to the business already booked it has been found necessary to enlarge the capacity of the hotel which is being locat immediately adjoining the grand main entrance to the Fair on De Boliviere avenue and tke original plans of which contemplated the building of at least 10% feet frontage with u capacity of 2300 rooms. Great Attendance Seems Assured. “The one great surprise in connection with the World's Fair,” states Mr. Cook, “will be the enormous attendance. In all my travels during the past nine months i think 1 can safely state that without an exception I have not found a person who is financially able .o vome who will not be in St. Louis in 1904, and when l say financtal.y able it includes practically every one, especially as on the plan of the Napoleon Bonaparte Hotel it makes it pos- sible for people with lim.ted means as well as the wealthier Chane to spend at least a week at the Fair, af we are sel.ing our memberships at $s each, which entitles the rolder to six days’ board and lodging and six days’ admission to the.Fair. The hotel will also be A ropean plan, with rooms from $1 to $5 per dav. depending upon location, character and size of room, bath, etc. 4 ‘The interest aroused In this great Fair earnnot be appreciated by people who have not traveled as extensively as I have. Al- most the very first question asked me when it is founs that I am from St. Louls is ‘How is the World's Fair getting along ft seems to be the popular imp.ession that thet this is going to be the last of the reat world’s fairs and everybody is. com- ng to see it. St. Louis should make prepar- ations to entertain millions of visitors, Judging from the paid attendance at the Chicago exrosition, I firmly believe that when the Fair is over it will be found that more than 1,000,000 of visitors have passed its gates. This is practically double the pald attendance at the Chiacgo exposition, und I am fully convinced that my estimate is not far out of the way.” walnut, second story floor in old ivory. Almost all floors and doub'e and finished jn oak, polished, ‘Mr. Davis alan eold another house for $20 000, details of which will be given later. Also 41149 Pelmar boulevard, an brick house, lot 20x142.46, to Mrs, Annie F. for $6000. 457% Morgan with let 290x150, efgbt -mom Harris, brtek TY lora an eigirt-Toom Mrs. atreet, for 85500, to Morgah street, an etght-room brick 220x150, to Mr. Amelee . who purchase! for a heme. mvenne., The finishing seven one house uneo'd on Berlin Investment (>. are now on MePhersen avenne, between Walten and Euctid, in Berlin Tetghtsa, which are costing --out $56.000, one of which haa already been sold, —-+—-@----— CLARA AVENUE HEIGHTS. The Royal Investment Co. ‘in Clara Avenue Heights the past week. Ther have fust completed a set of flats for Mr. Herbert Young at a cost of 85500, witt 30-foot lot. Nov. 1 another brick Segre wih be completed nd gold to Mr. William Voeller, who wll oc voy one as Boon e¢@ fin'shed, for $1590. The Rovral Investment (Co. juities for the house R. I. Wilsen ts building. —— MAPLEWOOD LOT SALE. Maplegreen Realty Co.'s advertisement #ale of 20 lots to he held Saturday harming suburb. Maplewood. I: fe some time eince a new addition has bee offered In this lIocaltity and the ils particular pleee af ground as tw trinaporta tlon, stores, schondls and Shureches, together wit ts high altitade and the fect that city water electric light and other tmprovements are on th property, make it particularly desirable for res! lence purposes. le property fronts on both elec f Pennsylvania avenue, which is pow being pened at county expense clean thtougch to the iayton road and the World's Fair and ts ba ne block west of Sutton avenue and Mancheste avenue, the busiest corner in Maplewood. REALTY NOTES. Mr. Thomas BE, Fergueon, for several years with “laher & ©o., *as connected bimself with the A! creon-Stocke Realty Co. next in tuvat oe _See Ingalls’ offer on Page 8. Part I ing upon what it considered good author- | build | the great Napoleon Bonaparte Hotel had | inability | paramount issue before the people of Mis- | | | conducted on the Eu- | * = Ro ma : me tT uy WaT PNR Eee eee ee ye - a a Pt Bee th te Ch Mos e sae | HIS CANDIDACY —_— CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT. corruption, and the overthrow of wrong and the enthroning of right. The Demo- cratic party is the party of honesty. Let us Keep it ao. It has aiways been the overnment in the state. continues to be. As you party of good Let us see that | love your party. may you defend it from those who would debauch it for selfish ends. The ~ le—the Democrats. who are s0 from principle, are now tn the saddle, and Democrats for revenue only must. take a back seat. The way of right and justice must be followed, regardiess of immed ate Success. Let us mot forget the grave re- sponsibility resting upon the Democratic party and let us look for guidance to the principles of true Democraey which, ‘Are enduring because they are right, and fn- ineible because they are just.’ BRIRERY’S ERADICATION DOMINANT ISSUR, The eradication of bribery is therefore the sourl. Let the Democracy of Missouri speak in thunder tones upon this mighty issue The result of the fight here will give encouragement and cheer to the law- abiding everywhere, or discourage and de- press. It Is not a question who should oc- cupy this or that office, who should be gov- ernor. If partial friends have mentioned my name tn that connection they agree with me that the inte.ests of the public are above any person. I beiieve in the honesty of the great masses. ‘hey are against cor- ruption. They beveve in the periection of the government esiab.ished by ihe talhers, Uur splendid educational system has spread amongst them an inveil.ge..ce ol ine advan- tages of the political organization under wich we live. Their love of country and of party is beyund question. Let any danger arise from fu:eign aggression and at & moment's not.ce a million sturdy hands will grasp the sabre anu the musket to de- fend the safety and honor of the state and Nauon. Anu that Same sp.rit exists among the people to protect the state's safety and honor from domestic foes. Our great- est domestic foes are those who would de- stroy by oorenes and criminal methods the intent and spi.it of our institutions, deprive the people of their honest expression of opinion at the ballot box, thwart their ef- forts for just and necessary legis.ation impede and vitiate the administration of the aw, and poison the fountains of justice. The principal weapon of these domestic foes is bribery, which is even now begin- ning to be a serious menace to the nation itself. It is not confined to Missouri. Throughout the length and breadth of the land it exists. In the prosperity of the people and their devotion to business in- terests they have forgotten that ‘eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.’ But they are ready to fight these domestic foes, not with bullets, but with ballots and the law. There is as much patrotism in the ballot as in the bullet. The people are aroused to the condition of things. They foresee the dangers ahead, un’ess bribery and corrup- tion be stamped out. They realize that it is not a question of this or that man's can- didacy, but one of principle, the triumph of which is above all personal considerg- tions. Not alone in M’ssouri is the patriotic spirit moving against the powers of evil such as we are fighting here. From Mis- sourl the sentiment has spread throughout the land. Other and important political issues require consideration and solution. but above all issues there stands pre-emi- nent the issue of obtaining purity and hon- esty in the making and administering of ‘law in — department of the govern- ment, municipal, state and national. “My friends, it is no exaggeration to say that the eyes of the world are on Mis- sourl, to see what the people here are go- ists aga.n and nt the shafts of the law 4 government. States and set an follow. When insolent corruption se, ingly asks: “What are you abou r «Let our answer hund souri Soagnee wrong. en ri state in population, will be the civic righteousness and American man- hood, True Democracy means the rule the people. It is time for the Misourl to do their own thin ‘ take the government into their tands, where it belongn, With the sour! Democracy true its traditions @n the side of civic honor the hosts of = . van like evil spirits at the da oO ay.” STABBED WITH A PENKNIFE. Mrs. Blar.che Porter Says She Was Attacked by Chas. Baker. ) In a fight that occurred between Charlies Baker of 2) Adame etreet and Blanche Porter of 1019 North Bigh street at 10 o'clock last night in front ihe former’a home, Mrs. Porter was on the face hear the left eye with a pen knife. Physicians at the City Dispensary, cont dressed the wound, pronounced it not ous, but the woman will carry a scar & memento of the battle. oie Baker is detained at the Manchest lice Station, and Mrs. Porter wil! =! & Warrant Monday, charging nasault wit a deadly weapon. sa Mrs. Porter informed the ce the pussed Baker's home with two women, Buker insulted her. She says resented the insult and he attacked at Nino ane. 2 aker said that the woman first , tages him and he stabbed her in A efense. The Commercials of Cincinnati Chicago Entertained by St Louis Members of the commercial clube Chicago and Cincinnati were guests of St. Louls Commercial Club at a liven at Bt. Louis Ciub last night. ent Francis of the World's Fair and rector General of Exhibits Skiff!’ were speakers. ”~ During the day the visiters, making & rty of 10, were escorted over the ‘alr grounds, were guesis at a lu and then escorted to the Country The visit of the neighboring city el men was planned several weeks a the St. Louls Commercial Club in t terests of closer commercial] relatio tween the cities and also seeking terest the business men of the two in the World's Fair by ving them idea of the p.ans for the Exposition. Mrs. Lillian M. Hollister of Detroit Miss Elizabeth Quinlan of Gal treasurer and asristant secretary resp ively of the Woman's Counctl, have se. ed Oct. 4, 3 and & as the for convention to be held at the orlu next year. The combined mem the allied societies is 7,000,000, Medical Students Banqnet, The med.cal department of the St. Louta University held its annual meeting In | Central Y. M. C. A. building ‘ast *ver The meeting was a social aff’ quet was served after the ing to do on this momentous question. hundred and fiftv students THE OF Daris states the Royal Investment Co. only | has sold several lots | has hed several in- On another page of this paper will be found the; of a q conveutence of | TON’ THE KIMBAL} © nary piano tone. There is Is something apart, some .... in th almost indescribable sweetness, th singing quality, which comes out full z YOU DON'T HAVE Peting, for |; TO “DIG It is there at the player’s command, and fére = retain their good tone quality like a Kimball. KIESELHORST PIANO: Are meeting with most pop ular favor because they are’ thoroughly and reliably made and the best piano value in the city for #250 and €275. Numerous Boston and New York makes, to close this week, $ 145 to $210. Terms, $10 to $20 Down, $6 to $8 Monthly. Used Uprights now in stock at $75, $90 to $175. OUR SMALL-PAYMENT PLAN Makes Piane-Buying Fasy. Establishes 1879. |WIESELHORST PANO COL) © 914 OLIVE STREET. 80 acres on whieh they will erect an enormous | ’ Othe firm of Howard Gambril & Co. have be: a’ working on these deals for nearly six months and | the, aite purchased by the lead company was con- | sidered to te the most desirable of about 40) sites offered in various localities. —_—_————o- RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. edge Kilpatrick Rea'ty Oo. report haviug | wl tae A ag property to the city of St. Louls for engine house purposes, one te that ot Patrick J. Cunn.ngham, on the west sid Fleventh street, between Lucas an! Morga ctreeta, frouting TO feet, with a depth of 100 feet, for $58,000, the other being that A by H. N. acer, on the east side of Niu‘h street, hetwee arket and Chestnut streets, fronting 3° feet 3% inches, ay Fy depth of 1 feet, this at masiee ein ‘gold 3427 Henrietta street. of Schroeder, to ©. A. Apel, a three roome and beth on each » of | owned by Dr. | . BE. EB. Archer to a cltent of Realty Co. bouse 5145 Ken- ue for Also atid to the Stanford Investment Co. a jot of on the we — * > asain conath saenanelin tiehiaiie neuen
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Mme (5 Sh PR x e ¥ Ps Po ar es ep eee ne tag ins” eS, aif is ees ae - oe r & rete Fe meas aes " ‘s Te eS wee. Ss rte » pot. nn Gee ath ¥ 7s he ¢ ee us _ ow A et 4 i oe 7 " ate = “ Da - . es “3 ee ah La + ih a 7 o%. i, hes ee a % = a * ; x SF25 om a “ ; as hE Reng ce ak > 2 @ pf aR ie thine Sale 4 oo — . extn ae ¢ Pa at J ¥ Aa Peet. 2 ? 7 hg nent “ORR ike > Ares ae 2 Louis XV., Paddock and Military Skirted Effects—the Plaited Norfolks, also the corresponden a e story a le © Peal: tates { | , . , oa ‘ m I tie cette 0m Sordhin bein ae Me. Aa ms} : Shorter Peplum Blouse Coats with capes, etc.—hundreds of different styles in all. eo + moemanis je Geke o- SES ows ny THE TRIMMINGS Jutlede the newest created Fancy Metal Buttons, carded, although originally it was credited. ° , Young Asior ts really the persona gratis- Novelty Braids and Zassels, Stitched Taffeta or ena ee, OP. 4): Ga in Le elma in the crown princess’ household. oo kon pe, yee Satin Bands, etc., ete , some Taffeta Lined, some guaranteed Satin Lined. The crowri princess ie extremely clever be Ape eet Seg L907 y's ' .-* pehtne and unconventional; almost, 1in- 3 Pere MAT kk. me’. Zhe skirts In walking lengths or with d-mi-train, everv suit in this princely ae eed, a realization of Offenbach’s grand ; Ri ey og ; W, , erfect in fit and gquaitt y st 6.000 homes made comfortable and warm the “ cater ! } avy collectim guaranteed perf fi g ty, and the grandest value St. Louts There are over 30. je. homey Eee ee keen ae 4! aston j Guchess. She “rules the roost’ absolutely tet 1". ‘a : fn B , a ; =Y women save cver experienced. Homes in cee than all other Base Burners combined at Bucharest, despite the frowns of Queen Elizabeth (‘Carmen Sylva’). : ant ‘4 Pas : 4 re ta * , The sale commenc:s at 8 o'clock Monday morning; will you be one of the early ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED, KO OTHER WILL 00, ‘ In Viennese court society people merely = SEV Ad 4 {aa or ; y Shrug’their shoulders when some fresh de! Ae Si BAO ) prs choosers? You can re ulate them to oult youreett. te ee manifestation of the crown princess’ dis- 6 1 : ‘atom ty Sessa) P . use of fuel. urable end convenient to Le. : 00 The Largest Exclusively Stove and Kitchea Furnishing Store ta the World oo | a hae a eS | ae eee Ladies’ $37.50 Suits-— 25 00 4 AAND ALL LEADING DEALERS. me * a , . -@ | ~ - The visit of King Leopold to Em rei ~ RNY. 1 Jas “ite & . Francis Joseph was made very prac fee i / Vidoes th rx eX, ; Ladies’ and Misses’ $18 Suits—/Jn In this Sale, Monday . — —_—- me — r 2 eT } BASE BURNE The Pride of Every Household. ‘Ssouing oseg jo Sul OU ll i i tt i tl i able for the Belgian King owing to the dees BES EY CB aS Ree aM ED LRN oo Sie this Sale, Ladies’ $45 and $50 Suits eS rr studied coo) demeanor of the Emperor Cie - (Pas Pe gk MS Bad ie aX 4 M } | Saget - , 7% ; . a a ae OG) fe p thd ™ onda eeeeee eee eee 2 2 _ s Fe 4 NE TRNAeehhedenned: Crem the tatimong P. ~tee wee eS aw des SF Ly Ln this Sale, Monday . oe car he advanced effusively to the Emperor, IF. «Oe Be Be 2 SR Sy * , et, * evidently intending to kiss him on both a BRS ‘eS! Lt or Ladies Elegant Dress Skirts Ata Third Less than they should bring 6G cheeks. But the Emperor held him stifflv ny SP ee, YF : ‘ 3! , iy | 2. Ra > SRS A New York skirt apostaliat, making nothing but those graceful draped Dress Ski ) Bay When Leopold, looking awkward tn the ; exclusive design, made of the finest voiles, broadcloths, zib- TO COCKROACHES RATS MI F wraccustomed costume of an Austrian col- elines and cheviots—most of them are black, over heavy rus- | 4 He also had considerable trouble with his cavalry sword, as he had to carry a stout c ‘ . f 4 wclally when he saw not a single decora-| # yea, Dh eee OEls A sae MEA «veces © , , . . “here tn his honor. oy Ale Rae Sy Ae Bal of | a an 0ac as 0 ‘ strong)y advised Leopold to ek RB Bae Pe, = . eS ce 4 ‘ et Cc ess ry ‘ ” ietodt , : oh Wem a. : es , ith ountess Lonyvay and ™ ke eaten greedily by rats, mice, cockroaches, water bugs, etc. iT 1 mania, and it is net a, AUER? er CANO, Bt Whee, Dy eon AN . ‘ " ill act upon the Em- £ ‘ae reese P econ. ‘ ai + ’ ' , +) i; : ) ’ i Pay , G J £ Rr 4 N T FF Your money beok d Stearn ° E-ectric Rat ane Reach Fame at a distance, giving him two fingers to equal in make and finish to those created by the most skilled modistes, sold us 200 tling taffeta, long-sweep dropskirt—probably just the garment onel, drew himself back his shako fell off rau’ ; ’ ' you're looking for to wear with that new fall coat—we can't attempt descriptions; each skirt is different and has an indi- WATER Bues, CROTON BUGS, AND ALL OTHER VEAMIN, vidual charm—at Monday’s special prices you're buying them at exactly one-third less than they should sell for—choice at cane in his left hand to suppor: himsel?t $29, $22.50, $18, $15 and cee cece ceee: ecandal before Europe, but i ene See ie 8 Rae, Sok” Be Mare : : RE TS Me A 08s BD. : DRIVES RATS AND MICE OUT OF 'HE HOUsB TO DIB. eM eit es SM does no do all hat is claimed tor @ shake. his best productions at one-third less than ordinary coat—every one is a different and | and was handed to him by a footman. he has grown so feeble He ,real zed patn- e Ba. bP EN ag arr ig fearns 44 ric Sully that the whole affair was a frost, ok OR Se eS i 4 ®©800000000¢ wf ‘'yeness toward his family a Pees £ Yeon, .& me. | Ace, srr F . F . / (7 =: Sehioes ROME TE, Mh, ? moe \\' | ey Easy to use, cleanly to handle, ad sure death to these pests, v is King Leopold's “ig +e so . ek “53 : as DAs eR, PD ee MT 2 Ree ‘- * i —_ srvecarel| PAIN Sage” Na @ BROADWAY & MORGAN rae A a caaiee a eror Francis Jo- PR Te Be RT Se Ma PE bas ¢ , 2 : CR BY Sitar & ; STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGO, ILLS. % aft.’ Ye Pete Oe ao « Bi eee d j , — te — oo i A ee | - —— : OUR LITTLE FOLKS’ PARLOR! _ A GALA WEEK OF BARGAINS FOR THE RISING GENERATION UNEQUALED IN VALUES. oe «oma | MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ SHOES = ss Publishing Co ) 3 Lebaudy, “Em- ‘lhe latest thing in a boy’s Shoe is put Boys’ Reliable sain claiming public e We make a special drive of a High- sige 9? (0 WW ; Boys’ and Youths’ AT Grade Misses’ Shoe, built on ex- ge Have in Stock j up on the Po-tay last—made in patent Fo of Trainer. eisai a $3 0 colt or fine satin calf—heavy Goodyear Shoes a i8 days of military ser- t Freak last. tent leathe | ~ aS ee eee Good Wear Lace welt sole—stitched aloft. (We consider this the best; Sizes 34% to 5, A to E. value ever offered in our; a .s compulsory in this country, > os : : 12 to 2, efuses to serve, saying: This shoe is made of fine v8 “rag welt, heavy sole, low Widths j « am a Saharan. You might as well dongota stock with patent | 8¢#00! hee P Sh ; ; — \ . Je OUR BOYS’ FRIEND. boys’ dept. for the price.) » ‘@xpect the German Emperor to come and leather tips, good, full round : ; ieee as a French soldier.” . toe, broad school heel, good AT sit A Misses’ Handsome Boot of She a, sor roage aig Bane ante selected satin calf, yee dg Range Bh. We have taken Made of extra quality Boz: y 15 ent Jeather tip; very broat heavy-weight sole, full ex- and Casco calf stock, Good« - » * This contention ts unlikely to “go’’> tn weight extension sole, lace or iat . i ; and know we have a better look! 8% te 11. Vici stock, Goodyear welt, heavy ¢x-| jow heel, heavy square edge, tension, quilted or plain bot- | and wearing Shoe “than ever—has year welt, heavy double sole” Prance, and if Lebaudy crosses the fron- button— tension sole, school heel, patent | sole stock used is extra qual- tom. heavy extension sole and Goodyear tier two gendarmes will be sent to arrest him and they are not likely to call him SIZES—B T0 E om leather tip. We are making a big | ity dongola. Biecs 11 te 9.end M6 06 SU, | eee ‘ a se ) izes, 12% to 2 _ This | ial drive in Shoes for 12 to 5%, B to E— 2%. run on this shoe. Sizes, 121% to 2, B to E— is is a specia rive : > : * boys and youths—fine box calf stock, “emperor.” C, D and E— AT Lebaudy is more interested in things 8 to | aE; to ? ; . e Philateltic than in military service. He is One of the greatest shoes in our Little Folks’ Parlor— full round toe, tipped—wide outside - @ccupying himself at the moment with Misses’ Blucher Cut Lace Shoe, reg- Sizes AT back stay—heavy sole and fair stitch AT : ‘ ulation school heel, heavy extension o 2 . —broad slugged heel. s , ‘ 8 extending back to heel. the issue of a series of stamps, carefully @aking the condition that 10,000 shall be sole, fair stitch 11 to 2 and 2% to 5%. feserved for colicctors. Yo ; a nteed. , | Gee the Commercia! Club of this city and the | , a e hs (AT OR a i a Bah aN sl siatiatiiadl ot gga digaioom r , . ogee “ wi : “ y ” + (ite ui + ea Pa Be NE ec ES oe a Oc 7 “he . in 33 Psy is it : Pe ee SLM * “4+ ‘Shed. oe + ge mb. 5 h ma, ‘ " ip mF we "> ; We % fa, , : % aCe a Oe Ne . et ayes! ie . \ myers ‘> % oy . od . * an farecasts wil) be sent here dai'y by tele- DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Send us your order for four mop VeeneFousfregutes = , and you, preety tie, one. intcen-r = a corkscrew t ey , ey os ph, the government defraying the cust @6 Gem it aay concern:- Sr’buch transmission. Here the forecast : Thie ie to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLIAC COMPANY rned over to the central teleph«-ne etoce, "ana at a general signal on each Marre this day deposited one thousand dollars ($2,000.00) in Geld with ret 1 lime the farmers will be xdvised of authe t te ene whe vill prove’ that there ever © . , anecesetu COCT: | weather for the coming * hours, thus os, ons rises ee to pay & rae! hy ; thirty pee of their Bonded Sarehouse , ’ pee. 5< vising them of any unexpected chunge was, or ever is @ drep ef shiskey taken out pie’ | cn . , . Nae pone that period In the way of cold located right eat their United States Registered Dietillery, He. B2, etd ~ — Ady an fm poems! uD a , oorby Mal District of Missouri, that is sot absolutely pure, becording to United” |. of gu | * a Aj fy: ves a storms. it ia estimated that over 100,900 framers in are now receiving this service dally, » ; i Sacer Na th creetont oF Tar eg ae eh es ae ofeh SOME ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A Clad ~ Pepi ered sciess LIMATOUR HONORED, [WF EERIS. é¢ j acres EAS se ea ea pop ) ' : ' ~ © Uteb, esh., meet : , = , 6 j © (opyrient, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) ¥ @ one Pe roe dnhshiee On tone csi —-KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING CO. MERCAT | PARIS, Oct. M—Jereph EB. Limatour, ie Sa The abeve efter ae 1646 KELLERSTRASS BLOCK, KANSAS CITY, MO. - Mexican minister of fr ‘ho sailed for [ money bank,” ‘ve fever | . Capital $500,000, fully paid in, ore | | lew York Weiner ~ “grand ’ : Y ay be- ™ of ’ : oy eerie A a Bat cae: Sy Noh Eee a Be SO Ga pete eC CS, a, Ey ae Oe ae ee OY Pry am seated Re
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ore a. 2 eg " "a » OR ah aaa on oo ee Sin a ee US Ee ae ' Deen successfully inaugurated. ‘milk to : Compelled to furnish milk which comes up ‘ tothe standard required by the city ordi '@pprecjation of the assist you to {Do well without advertising, but P.-D. Wants will DO BETTER} a = i ae The New Ordinance Governing the Milk Supply Has Proven So Good a Weapon in the Hands of the Pure Milk Workers That 400 Convictions Have Been Se-: cured for Selling Adulterated and Impure Milk. —— St. Louis has 400 dairymen. a. train. Samples to be impure. EEE" been more than 400 convictions. more than 30 years of fruitless After Ggitation « movement to give the re*idents | of St. Louls pure milk seems finally to have The fight has been taken up in earnest by the Board ' Of Health, and with the assistance of the ity chemist, hundreds of dairymen who ave for years given an inferior grade ot their customers are now being muince. Walter Bernays, the recently appointed | @ity chemist, in a report to the Board of ' Mealth, after ten months of service, writes ' as follows: “St. Louis has for vears enjoyed the reputation of having the worst milk supply of any large city in the country. This condition is due partly to the fact that ' dairying is not extensively pursued in th. territory tributary to St. Louis, partly to the want of a good and valid milk ordi- nance regulating the sale of milk in the city in the past, and last, but by no means lenst, to the singular indifference mani- fested by our citizens to the quality of! gnilk supplicd them. “A striking illustration of this lack o! vital importance of clean and wholesome milk lies in the fact ‘that during the past 10 months the cit) chemist’s office has had less than a dozen inguiriés regarding the sanitary condiilon= of specified dairies and the quality of milk they furnish.’ In the #ame letter, Mr. Bernays reports that more than 34 dairymen have been prosecuted for furnishing milk below the requirements determined by the ordinance, and that against the majority of these the stute hus secured “2 conviction. he city ordinance regulaiing the quality Aug. 27, 1992, and Its inforceé- mist and of. milk wus approved went into effect a month Inter. ment was begun by the city ch his assistants Nov. 28. Amone other things, the elares that no milk shail be sold, kept, of- fered or exposed for sale unless it show an analysis not less than 3 per cent butter fat, &5 per cent solids not fat and .7 of I per cect ash, of which 5) per not be insoluble in hot water, pérson shall manufacture, sell or offer for sg@ie, any condénsed, preserved or evap- orated miik for cdcmestic use same shall be put up in packages Which shall be distinctly labeled or stamped the name or brand by whom or under which the same is made; that any person, firm orf corporation who shail violate any of the above provisions, or who shall use any foreign substance or coloring matter, adul- teration or preservative, or who attempts to sel] cream carrying a percentage of less than 12 per cent butter fat, shall, upon conviction, be fined not less than $3 nor more than $190; 2nd providing further that ft shall be within the province of the city chemist to prosecute all violators of its provisions. ordinance de- cent shai that no upon ‘Analyses Reveal Startling Violations of Ordinance. Tn his first report to the board of health, Mr. Bernays cited 712 tests, in which 131 cases proved to be below the minimum lisnit of composition required by the or- @Ginanco, 39 instances in which # preserva- tive had been used, 22 which were artificial- ly colored and 42 samples which contained @vidence of an excessive amount of dirt and showed symptoms of decomposition. Anoiher and a later report by Mr. Ber- FACTS IN THE FIGHT FOR PURE MILK. The city consumes daily about 55,000 gallons of milk. Two-thirds of this milk is supplied by dairies within a mile of the city. One-third of it is supplied by dairies shipping their milk to St. Louis by Seven hundred and twelve chemical tests of St. Louis milk showed 171 In 30 of these a‘preservative had been used; 12 had been artificially colored, and 42 were dirty. Five hundred informations have been filed in the criminal court within the last few months against dairymen selling milk in St. Louis, and there have An attache of the board of health is continuously employed to drive around and collect samples of the milk sold in the city. An inspecting chemist and two assistants work constantly with these Samples, reporting the results of analyses to the health officer. shows a condition of affairs only slightly less aggravated. In | this last letter, which was sent but a ishort time ago, Mr. Bernays reports that J81 dealers have heen prosecutcd fer sell- ing adulterated milk, and that informa- lions egnainst €1 others were almost ready making a total of rearly 500 where the milk furnished to fallen below the nays the board io be filed, eases in all St. Louis residents had standard A review of the history of the city st. Louis shows the remarkable fact ever in its history, until a vear age, has here been any law or ordinance which was eally operative against the sale of impure nik by dairymen. Year after year the juestion was agitated by the exponents of purer milk supply for the city; each re- irring board of health made spasmodic ef- rts to have the Council pass an ordinance which would reinedy the evil, only to have ts petitions lost in pigeon-hole of he Council chamber. This state of affairs had its culmination time ago, when the friends of a ure milk Supply succeeded in placing a ili regulating the standard of milk and ne criminal procedure for its adulteration. fore the state legislature. The bill swwemed to have every chance of success, some 1 short laimed, at the solicitation of a who promised when, it :s « tummber of men in the cit: (io lend their aid in the passage through he City Council of an ordinance rectifying he evil, the b ll before the state legisla- ture was rescinded. True to the promise eiven, the rdinance was passed by the Council last vear, and oflice was created for an expert who would see that its were ‘aurried out. Since then a movement has peen instituted by number of darymen ind = omilk have the ieclared on the that the present provisions ordinance ground vendors to unconstitutional] provision registration gs mply imposes a double tax A test ise, in which the question will be decided, the court of cr.minal icense, must pry a merchant tax. will Pome TTY - ts reo orrection next month. unless the | The number of milk vendors In the city is estimated to be in the neighbor®ood of about 400 divided into city dairymen and of railroad milk A city daryman is a vendor whose dairy is within the city limits or within one mile of the city Imits. A vendor of ruil- road milk sells milk shipped into the e ty from dairies out on the various raiiroads lt is estimated that two-thirds of the mi k Louis is sold by city dairy- These are vendors consumed in St. men. The amount of milk consumed daily in the city Is sald to be between fifty and sixty thousand gallons. Fow One St. Louis Company Handles Milk. In the collection, sale and distribution of this vast quantity of milk, there have been created several large dairy companies, em- ploying a great Many persons and having the most scientific, up-to-date equipment. An example may be cited by one of the largest of these, in Woich the mcthod em- ployed is based on hygienic principies and which has a good name in the city and contiguous territory for the purity of its milk. In this. particular dairy, the milk is all brought to the plant in large cans of uniform size. Immediately upon their arrival they are taken to a room upstairs. wiere the milk .is dumped into a huge en ne ome “ST. LOUIS IN VESTIGATORS FI ee aie ERE 7 nena fs Pr. hi hah hake Ma be big cities “up in the air.” They viewed ill-sme!ling plants from afar. garbage problem has almost all ; period of peace in a day—when the gar- ; wards, secretary; Robert Aull, Frank Val-;apection of the garbage Fituation in the |bage crews are over at the island. Mon- Whie te the dincovery of the St. Louts treal cooks her garbage, brit, like xome just returned from alone with its garbage ‘other cooking, it comes out more fil. smelling than it went in. Alas! What te do with the garbage! The St. Louis Garbage Commission is composed of Hiram W. Phillips, chair. |: requiring licenses and | J 4 f — SzrlLous ms “OO LYLYNIEN m the milk vendor, who, in addition te thei vate and mixed. ‘Tis is done to mak®@ all the milk uniform, the quality varying with each can. From here the milk is run over im aerator, or cooling machine. From the aerator it runs into another large tank or vat, where it is perpetually stirred by an automatic device to keep the milk from creaming. The milk Is then run off into bottles. Every large dairy carries a quantity of surplus milk and this surplus milk is dumped into a large revolving churner and converted into butter. The milk sold tn wholesale quantities is not subjected to any of this process, but is mere’y kept in the large cans in a great ice chest unt{! ready for delivery. Then there are the ice cream and various other departments, “You can readily see,’ said this particular dealer, “that we cannot compete in a wholesale way with the firm that does not xO to the expense of purifying its milk, but who, on the contrary, colors thin milk to make it appear rich, for the reason that he can gel] milk appararently for a less price than can the honest dealer. You would be surprised if vou knew the many dtfferent ways in which milk is being aduiterated. Mi'k that falls far below the standard required py the ordinance is so skilfully colored that when it reaches the consumer it looks far richer than the milk of the finest cow. “Milk that is on the verge of being sour is doped with a preservative and remains apparently pure and sweet. The thick. rich cream offered to the consumer is very often only thin miik filled with gelatine or starch. And in a hundred other ways milk which is deficient and abso'utely dangerous to health is being boucht by thousands of families every day. An ordinance such as in operation at the present time not only protects the consumer, but it enables the dealer to reap the benefit of a fair and equal competition, which has proved inipeg- sible where no regulation fixing the qual. ity of milk sold is in force. The oniy hupe for any improvement in the milk conditions is an absolutely fair and tmpartial anforce- ment of the provsions of the ordinance as it it now exists.’’ The city chemist, in his huge undertak. ing to purify the m'lk consumption of nore than 600,00. 2 ‘opie, is aided in his work bv two assistai.ts. The method of te ting sus- picious milk {ts such that there cannot be any possibility of fraud. In addition to the two assistant city chemists, the — city chemist employes two inspectors whoce duty it is to collect the samples of the milk to be tested. The milk inspector makes his rounda in a buggy. In the buggy with hiin he car- ries a smal! box, bullt on the p'an of a laboratory ofthe city chemist. Each bottle similar to those in which the milk is de. SECTIO el tN Re sees THE nD set SSSA Peer Hivered to the consumer. The milk are ties by the inspector and brought to the labratory of the city chemist. Each bottle is sealed by the milk inspector im the pres- ence of the dairyman or milk vendor from whonr the milk ts taken, and sea’ed in such & way that no one may open the botile ex- without dctection . require it ne s"spicious placed in taese pbot- ‘ept the city chemist, Should the vendor siven a sealed bottle of the SUSPICIOU ,OWn test. Each bottle is numbered, and the city chemist is ignorant of its owne: until the test Is finished and the blank re port is filled in by the milk inspector. After the inspection is made the city chemist cides whether or not the case justifies ; prosecution, and encloses the nani of the vendor in his next report to the Board of Health. The method of testing the milk {s an extremely delicate and complicated opern- tion. Many samples brought for irspec- tion to the city inspector's offies do not yield to the tests for preservatives, and the only way he can determine whether or not it has been adulterated is +o let the milk stand for a specified time... if it re- mains sweet after the prescribed period it {is conclusive prof that the preservative has been used, even though the specific LL — —— es — They were not always welcomed. ‘'Hant, Joseph “PP. Whyte, Julius Tesche- 'macher, J. R. McCarthy, Isaac Conran, John B. Williams, H. L. Weeke, Jr., Dr John H. Simon, Jeremiah Sheehan, Arthur , Donnelly, Pev. Father E. A. Casey, An- drew k, Jr, P. J. Clifford and John ND THE GARBAGE PROBLEM Los tm iF 4% iu cides of Louisville, Washington, D. C., |New York City, Montreal and Minneapolis | The object of the commission's t vu of ‘inspection was to learn the metho _) of disposing of garbage in other large spe . ! , : ~ B - . az 2 7? : # a? ~ ME i - Sage ee 5 PA ’ Cu om og a + P é 4 oe pager Se etc geo i capt waa Powe” Mise ASE *: : J = J Bee! Ed rs ae ¢ GiRti" igs Re ta WSs by cat wy ht “Michie gine - : h oy be 3 * p?. 5 a 7 poh ae es iy A , r > ae 7 Cap AP on Prone. Pee, - by Aig: 4 i Sey ne 5 Olas +o eee . a: i : ile ok : ‘ ee eee TOO MUCH FOR MOST OF ‘ jcity of St.. also is] milk | so that, if he so desires, he may moake his | | FIGHT FOR PURE Pe f a E> ; eovdle | ad daporal PAGES i © BR MA a, onions gee ae eee et ee oe
Page 26
of f why wk g wees Geet ol So aa a 7. Louis POST-DISPATCH ‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO.,.210-212 N. Broadway. RATERS. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year. sao 09 oe Daily and Sunday, 6 mos 3M Detly and Sunday, a mo. Sunday, 1 ; Sunday, 6 months......-> Sunday, 3 months.....--- POSTAGE RATES-- 16 pages ET EUSCRIPTION City and Scnburbs Cuuntrr y. - gle copy le 2 day =-ingie { LIVERED ae Se 7 BY CARRIER. Dally nd Sunday, per week.Iic Dally and Sunday, per month . ‘ iwi ° ei"y only, per month M—Main. TELEVHONES. Cal Main \ ars 15e¢ Che 45e Kinloch. 2112R puges. ; Crited & double above For Any P11 8150 Nenartment O14 661,665,666 Want Dene AGL, A646. AG4IS Canada Outside rates. Mexico, Matter, Remit Louis, as Second-Class eomlmunications ee oe eer mt 1 aed Lett Address all by Money Order, Draft cr Kegisteres etter, . Address _ and complaints of imperfeet service to POST-DISPA TCH. St. Lonis, Mo. Ag vent 'orelign A lvertislug. eae ae Peck with, Sr ecial Agency 48 Tribune Build! New York 510-512 Tribune bidz.. —— nel THE Post-DISPATCH’S BES MONTHS —_e—-——————- — —_— Chicago. —_—— oe nn ~ ANUARY TO JUNE 1903 (SIRCULATION 204,209 /VERAGE DISTRIBUTION PER ISSU® . OD — tl — UNDAY en ee 5! £0,000 Largest West of the Mississippi A paper sold for every home ay every day tn the City of ft. > | {ovis and suburbs. i es VISIT THE POST-DISPATCH. VISITORS TO ST. LOUIS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THE POST-DISPATCH UP-TO-DATE PLANT AT WORK PRINTING, ILLUSTRATING AND DISTRIBUTING NEWSPAPERS. THE BEST HOURS FOR INSPECTION ARE BET\VEEN 2 AND 5 P. M,, WHEN THE PRESSES ARE RUNNING. | tegatana When was New St. Louis born? The birthday is the best St. Louis day. — ee miss the opportunity | oihe net to see the World —+o4 — --———————— In case of wai between Russia and Japan the Missouri mule will reassert Dis importance seenis to have Neained little in their rmation. What —~—_——_—_--¢ ¢9—_____—_—_——- Ase cade 5 R oosaesi ible FOR WOMEN. vher education was brought the con- Wo Clubs at declared that the SSi0)]) The g yourney. for ini } , arpave Cadi biil is done’ being | he up 3 yention ete Or ou Federation of men's of the Mino: State by Mrs. ol ' tt te i 1} WW i ~ Rorer,. who voiten, Sarah lors aid Mrs. Rorer, and when Cairo last week real “Do any the hei schemes,” “recognize fart that most women marry, whele habit of life, he she chaneed? What has her higher for Is she prepared for her life work, or is she working in the sad of these she is Diekd cat and even herzelf is r occupation, education done her now’? which fools are alw schoul of experience—that achool] in avs educated 2” this he said of the higher education of men? ‘The object of a college education is to train and discipline the faculties so that they can. be readily pppued to the duties lire they present themselves. Are not tie virls who go to college better fitted for domestic this training? The girl may not know how to make bread. but if her intefhgence is strengthened by preliminary edueation she will learn how speedily. A young man just out eollece may be, in the beginning, an indifferent office boy, aptaneal proves that he is more adaptable than an un- qualified for a chief clerkship or a an editorial position. doubt de fects in educational 1 ji »a Gg (annot its life by of but ~a'ned \ outh . es , * ape is sooner ihe firm or may be, and 4, bot the ain al ip in are he no Vays mu ve O which may be readily and effi ie aticenatiod 4 to Special skill will come quickiy cnough uw t) eultivated. What To specialize too much in the sUT POs =, is W we want to hecin bility il] around” intelligence. ry work * eave ation is to narrow the mind and char- i contine » pers ma! ity within a restricted 5} here ol s+. + — a. -» has demonstrated that where there is a will ACZ ca a Way. Lr — SS AUTOMOBILE ENDURANCE TEST. yneral public, the automobile endurance test just au which 34 motor cars competed in a run between New | Pitsburg, a distance of 431 miles, is of more interest sensational and dangerous contests for speed. ear that shall be safe, ne more for motor as well as speedy. test test raved he Ms strong In quirem preat onle are looking al and the en 2 ii cheap, nine cars met all the re- was unusually difficult, because of the during the run, washing out bridges and filling hollows in the road with water to a depth of from to There can be doubt that, with ordi weather, showing made would have been much bet- ter.. Many of had to make detours, in order to avoid broken bridges, ete. Of the total of points lost by the nine contestants who the requirements, 2 were due to the cars them- selves, {07 trouble and 129 to faulty road construction. Yhis sugwests that there is a wide field for the inventor in im- proving tive material and tire construction. The modern tire js a worderful thing, but it is far from perfect. It is hardly neeessary to say that the test would not have made such a geod showing on Missouri roads. We have some fairly wood highways, but before the automobile can take its rightful place in the West the crusade for good roads. must be taken up with vigor. durance just made, The that nts. atarm feet no the Ahe washouts, two three mary eontesi ants wide number isy Tre /_ i An automobile owl now has @ great opportunity on the Olive street car line. 2+ee¢ LET THE GOCO COOKS | VOTE. At a meeting of the Ulinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mra. Sarah Tyson Rorer, the well-known authority on cooking, etated that men were better cooks than women, but that she “should like to make domestic science one of = not only declared the quali fie ations of auffrage.” Here ia something for the several siate legislatures to ponder} The poet,hns told us that we may live without most of life’s supposed necessities, “But where is the man who can live with- out dinin #? And to dine one needs a cook. Not md ‘ + cool, is not on record that the woman codk has sought the suff with especial ardor. But who knows if she might not improve as a cook, if she were offered a ballot? It might be worth trying. The improvement of cooks is of equal importance with the making two blades of grass grow where one sprung up before. Let the good cooks vote. The hand that wields the kitchen utensil with effect: deserves to take part in the rest.of the management of the world. Dun reports that despite the curtailment of activity in many manufacturing lines, a heavy volume of business is transacted. Flour mills at Minneapolis have fully resumed and a big sea- son’s eut is contemplated at Minnesota lumber mills. Western | traffic facilities @re proving inadequate,the distribution of mer: chandise being enormous at the interior, and, taking the coun- try a whole, conditions may be considered fairly satisfactory, although there are indisputable evidences that ‘abnormal activ- check. as ity has received a i, A Ae rr SAVING THE WASTE OF BRAINS, The town of Norway in Oxford County, Me., has only about but it has among them a larger proportion of scientific workers in high standing than any other town in the world, Among its scientific investigators well and favorably known already and becoming more so, are George C. Leavitt, president of the Society for Scientific Research; C. G, True, curator phanerogamic botany; H. A. Anderson, curator vertebrate zoo- logy; D. 8. Smith, secretary 8. I. 8. 8., and a half dozen others of equal standing The town of Norway also includes in its population George R. Howe, a man who has no title and no particular standing. His photograph indicates that he is about 40 years old, that he knows a great deal and that he has what was anciently called a “benignant vein of wit.” It is now five years since he made a discovery. He found to his own satisfaction that the bare-legged boys running about the town in summer and getting into all manner of mischief, had brains as good as the brains of college professors. He also discovered that they were getting into mischief with these brains chiefly because they had nothing else to get into. What he knew how to do was to get them into something else. He stripped away the difficulties created by hard words to prevent brains from getting at facts. He turned the village boys of Norway loose on the surrounding country to find out all they could find out about everything in it so that they could “know the world.” In five years they have made collections in nearly every de- partment of scientific research which excite the envy and ad- miration of such professional scientists as Prof. Smith of Yale, The photographs they have taken direct from nature are in themselves an illustration of the great possibilities of a field as yet. hardly occupied. A single collection, made from a single stream to illustrate the zoology of the region, is valued at $5000. None of these Norway scientists is yet 20 years old. They have had five years of the work and they “are keener for it than at the beginning.” As for Mr. Howe, he still thinks that they could not have been better employed than in getting at “the unimpeachable facts of nature.” Ore . 2500 people, -- 4 oe— — In the St. Louis radius there is a population 5.000,000 larger than Chieago drew from in 1893. The railway passenger will be IT 1904. The railroads will have the most difficult stunt they have ever undertaken. In getting all the people into St. ) will be giving an exhibit equal to anything at the in Louis they L’x position. . mah — 4 Corbin’s tribute to “the behind the desk” is well elfaye denends unon the faithful per- duty citizens. The glory after all depends upon his humble supporters Gen. The country’s W of crowned hero whose names do not appear in the gazette. merited. formance by inconspicuous —_— - - # oe ——— Tom Johnson in Uncle Mark Hanna’s sens in the Senate. Uncle Mark would be more “broken than John Sherman was when Uncle Mark appropriated the Sherman galoches. —_—+_——— +> -—— If the business of the Supreme Court of Missouri is now two will it be in two years more’ If it is far back will it be then? — up” where he VW years behind, “owav back” now, . — SNAP-SHOTS. —-see rules under heading to these answers.) K.—Rloomfield is in the Fourteenth congressional district; rep- resentative, Willard Duncan Vandiver, Cape Girardeau. DUPE.—We do not know where the Christy Turf Investment ~~ is and do not think you will get any of your money back. H. R.—No premium on 1853 half dollar with arrows. BREESE. Ss premium on 1894 dime. B. L.—No premium of $2 bill, series of 186%. G. R. you what a stamp “ viece you describe Is not a coin Salad. Ham A.—See secretary of the Postal Board:of Civil Service Examiners for information regarding government machinists. (information bureau, postoffice.) ».OLEON.—Napoleon’s uniform when he was in Egypt was a nage with gold trimmings; buff breeches; deep blue, almost black hat, with red, white and blue rosette; high boots. NSTANT READER. ‘Write to Eugene F. Keeley, vice. Pe Keeley Brewing Co.. Chicago. The club is fn the southern part of Chicago. (See fourth rule under heading.) FROZEN.—Naval Academy appointment is made by the Presi- dent. and by the Secretary of the Navy on recommendation from a represe ntative in Congress. ry oS le must not be under 15 nor more than 20 years of age, must pass examinations and must serve in the navy eight years, inclusive of the time of probation at the academy. Write to the superintendent. = = '-— - = -_ Anxions to Bury It. From the ey gt igh (Mo.) Chip. souri next year—with persons Roodiing is to be no issue in M that it will hurt. a =_ - —_ Reason for His Red Humor. ie in the center of the ' The pies that mother used to make— Or, if you had no mother, The kind that sister used to bake To please her darling brother— Were not the sort we see today, Whose virtues veer and vary, In restaurants where they display Temptations culinary. The pies that mother used to make (Or was it Sister Lucy?) Hav crusts as airy as a flake, And they were warm and julcy, With glucose they were never thick, Nor did they make you grogey, Distempered, cross or splenetic, Because they were 80 s0gBy. The ples that mother used to make (Or was it Sister Jennie?) Were not as tough as stringy steak, Ae is the case with many; But warm as breezes from the South, (Oh, they were hunky-dory!) They fairly melted in the mouth And Jed the way to glory! The ples that mother used to make (O1 was it Stster Mary?) Were worthy, just for old times’ sake, Of marvels Iterary. Ah, those were pies worth calling ples! What poct, pie-impassioned, Their beauty will Immortalize In poesy old-fasbioned? Varying the Programme. Another young woman has discovered another reason (as though any reason were needed by a woman!) for entering the holy state of matrimony. “We got married just for a jok@ on papa and mamma and the girls!’ is the way a New York girl explains her elopement with the ‘‘man”’ of her choice, who is 2 yeurs of age. No doubt papa and mamma and the girls were tickled half to death when Ida—that’s her nume; Ida—came waltzing hcme, like Little Bo Peep, dragging her ‘“‘man” be- hind her. It must have struck them as be- ing one of the drollest witticisms on earth when Ida conceived the idea of surprising them $n this delightful manner, when, had she heen less ingenious, she might have gone uhead and got married like anybody else, just because she happened to fall in love, or for some such foolish reason as that. Viewing the matter dispassionately, there seems to be no good reason why Ida should not develop into a great American humor- ist, (or is it ‘“humoriste’’?) if the cares of matrimony do not weigh her down; but how could anybody as effervescent as the irresistible Ida possibly allow a little thing like keeping house to burden her youthful spirits? At all events, Ida Is entitled to credit for one thing, and that ts she did not get mar- ried ‘‘to surprise her friends,” as vur run- away Kindergarteners do. She passed it all up to the family. A Matter of Choice No culinary fad we ban, Yet we can say it, if we wish, That mother and her frying pan Beat Ethel and her chafing dish. Pullman cars carried more than 12.000.000 passengers during the vear just closed, and not more than forty or fifty of them had the nerve or the moral stamina to refuse to tip the porter. The Cincinnati man who habitually drank five quarts of whisky every day before noon must have been the avatar of some ample-girthed Kentuckian of the corn age, The price of wooden legs will be ad- vanced from 5 to 10 per cent before long, but wooden heads will remain dull and in- active. In the United States 660,000 persons are dependent upon the street cars for support, and many millions more depend upon the straps. Next worst to having no ‘next friend’ in court is having a friend who is ‘‘next’’ outside. Some men’s eloquence is due to a good memory, rather than to a good vocabulary. After all, the only safe rule seems to be to avoid even the appearance of evil. Mr. Arson is a short story writer, but he is not so warm. Friendship usually ceases about 12:30 a. m. SECRETS OF SUCCESS. oe From the Pittsburg Dispatch. What is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the button. Take pains, said the window, Never be led, said the pencil. Be up to date, said the calendar. Always keep cool, said the ice Do business on tick, said the clock. Never your head, said the barrel. Doing a driving business, said the ham- As me. Make much of small micros ope. Never do glove Spend much time in reflection, said the mirror. Never take sides, but be round when you're wanted, said the ball. Get a good pull with the ring, said the doorbell Be sharp in all your dealings, said the knife. Find a good thing and etick to it, the glue. Trust to your stars for success, said the night. Strive to the seal. Turn all things to your advantage, said lose pire to greater things, said the nut- things, sald the anything off-hand, said the said make a good impression, said the lathe Make the most of your good points, said the compass. ON JULIA’S CLOTHES. Whenas for slikes my Juita goes, Then, then methinks how faat she blowes My gude simoleons for clothes. O Juli Deekt ott in thou art fayre to see bes aoe. Sent on Ce . = ¢ : ne" Y + eal ae r Th we re, 2 jet ‘ 7 BASS BOI ES. 3 ¢ sR PMB ae “4 - — mS 7 sar —— RPGS bodeaitia ves, | Gleanings ‘in the World of Thought and Action. } AN EMPIRE IN THE BUILDING — Alaska being a topic of the hour, there is timely interest in the story told by William R. Stewart in the current World's Work of its wonderfully rapid develop- ment. The whoie vast stretch of the far Northwest, Canadian as well as Amer- ican, is now repeating the wonder-story of California’s magical growth. Within a year or two Alaska will be trav- ersed by railroads almost from end to end. Nome, the western terminus of the railroad System of northwestern Alaska, is already a city of 25,000 popu.ation. The railroad tracks that run to Nome are furthest north of all the world; they are almost within the arctic circle. Nome has good hotels, daily papers, banks, electric lights, telegraphs and telephones—in short, a com- plete outtit of civilization. It is connected by cable with St. Michae!s and by tele- graph with Dawson and Skagway. When the railroads now building and pro- jected are completed it will only need a “ort northern spuyp from Russia’s great Siberian railroad to give all-rail communi- cation from New York to Paris. Meantime, Dawson is the city to which all railroad building leads. Dawson has 1200 population, and its municipal equip- ment includes all modern improvements. Its assessment for taxation is over $11,000,- 000. It is now installing a $5,000,000 water Supply plant. The Yukon river is open to navigation from May to October, and 4 stern-wheel steamboats ply between Dawson and St. Michael's, covering the 1600 miles in about ten days. Primarily the railroads so far have been built to tap the enormous mineral wealth Of Alaska and the Canadian Yukon. But contrary to old notions, there is immense agricultural and forest wealth to be devel- oped in the Hudson Bay, North Saskatche- wan and Peace River districts. Nearly a thousand miles north of the boundary be- tween Alaska and the Canadian northwest, in the valley of the Peace river, wheat, barley and oats are grown in quantities limited only by the number of farmers. The most northerly roller-process flour mill On the continent has just been built at Ver- milion. The wheat which took the frst prize at the Centennial exhibition of 1876. at Philadelphia, came from the Peace river country, which is estimated to contain more than 15,000,000 acres of good grain- growing soil. Marvelously Rapid Development of Alaska and the Canadian Northwest— From New York to Paris by All Rail in Sight—American In- fluence Predominant on the Canadian Side. The postal service of this empire in em- bryo is a wonder, Mai! steamers leave the Pacific coast daily, bringing bags from 5it- ka, Skagway, Nome and other points b) all manner of means—wagons, dog-sled®, etc. Russian reindeer carry the sacks over frozen lakes and snow-covered hills with remarkable rapidity. The highest-salariec postal official in the world serves In Alas- ka. He is paid $25,000 a year for carrying the mail nightly to Fort Yukon, providing his own dogs and sleds for the purpose. Alaska has now upward of 100 post offices, . nd mails are collected and delivered regu- larly beyond the arctic circle. The fisheries of Alaska are rich beyond calculation. Its cod banks are believed to equal in wealth those of New Found- land. More than half of our entire salmon product is Alaskan, and last year it was Worth $7,000,000—exactly what we paid Rus- sia for the whole territory. The winters of Alaska are less rigorous ‘than those of Wyoming or Montana, and horses and cattle are worked there without fear of being frozen. The cold is intense, but there are no storms. Except on the coast of Behring sea all the hardy vege tables are grown with marked success hroughout Alaska and the Canadian You- kon, south of the arctic circle. AS a@ measure of Alaska’s growth it Is noted that her total foreign trade, all she bought and all she sold, in 1892, was less than $29,000 in value, while for the fiscal year ending June 30 last it reached & total of $35,000,000. American and British settlers are push- ing steadily north Into this great territory in about equal numbers, and Mr. Stewart says that ‘‘the entire Canadian Northwest js already more American than British 10 its administrative system.”’ President Roosevelt, speaking at Seattle in Muy last, predicted that men now living “would see Alaska one of the greatest and most populous States of the entire Union."” It may be that it will become too great and populous for one State, or even for two.. Its area is larger than that of eighteen of the present States of the Union, including New York, Pennsylvania, Vir- ginia, Indiana, Louisiana and Maine... To use another comparison, Alaska includes more territory than the British Isles, France, Germany, Portugal and Belgum all put together. The future of such an im- perial domain must be ‘great indeed! r hase AT 100 MILES AN HOUR. The German engineers are spending a largé amount of time and money on expert- ments whose aim is the production of an electric or steam locomotive which can run 100 miles an hour, says the Engineering News. According to a cable dispatch they succeeded last week for the first time in reaching 100 miles an hour speed; but the question which naturally suggests itself to railway engineers in the United States 18, who wants to travel at such speeds? Side by side with the speed records of this Ger- man experiment we would the sion which took plaice on location ot distant signals ut the recent meeting of the Railway Sigrneling reported in our last issue. ‘The signal engineer of a lead- ing railroad there stated that had not been able to work satisfactorily a mecnanl- ‘al signal with a greater of whi: than 2000 feet. It is well known run with safety under the system the spacing of the distant signa! from the home must be proportioned to the speed of the fastest trains. The distant signal tells the engine runner that the home signal stands at danger and that he must stop his train before reaching it, and faster the train Is running the further back must this information be given him. With present train speeds it is not uncommon tv place the distant signal 2500 feet back of the home; and if this is a proper distance for 60-mile an hour trains, than i100 miles an hour the distant signal ought to be placed at least 7300 feet back. But trains are run a large share of the time when the signal cannot be made out at 1000 feet, or anything like that distance They are often run when a semaphore can- not be clearly seen till one is within, say, 200 feet. Under such conditions the engéme runner would have just one and one-halt seconds to decide whether his train were dashing on to safety or destruction. Numerous other considerations might be cited to show that, whether it be practica- ble or not to attain 100 miles an hour in a burst of speed, ft is not practicable on rail- ways carrying a general traffic to rin traing at speeds very much in excess of the highest now attained. set discus- t he - 42 ~~ "lub, he a length that if trains to be blo¢ k Sigtiai are OF MEN AND WOMEN. L. de V. Matthewman, in November Smart Set. Man admires woman, but loves himself; woman loves man, but admires herself. He who thinks to please her by taking her at her word is either a born fool or a self-made one. Man 's logical, but unreasonable; irrational, but convincing. KH a man observe a woman carefully he will learn everything about her—that she wants him to know. The best cure for a man’s conceit is woman's laughter. HE KNEW HIS LUCK. “No, air, I don’t want any accident in- surance’ exdaimed the irritable party. “It would be just my luck not to have a blamed thing happen to me if I was car- rying an accident policy.” “A little life insurance, then?’ suggested the agent. ‘Worse and worse,”’ was the reply. “Why, I wouldn’t have one chance In a thousand of dying in time to make anything out of the*company If I had a policy. Oh, I know my luck.’—Chicago Post. TRULY UNLUCKY. “Do you believe that 13 fs an unlucky number to have at the table?’ asked the Mount Auburn man. “I do, replied the er, especially when there fs only enough dinner for 1l2.""— Cincinnau’ Enquirer. aa ———e woman, curative } Visitor at “To whom do you attribute t powers of your springs?’ asked a health resort. a answered the propri the | ee ee HADRIAN’ 5 WALL. From Edwin L. Arnold's Hadrian’’ in November St. Nicholas. History would be the pleasantest sort of learning in existence if all the nations of the past had left memorials such ag the Romans have, and if we could take our class-books afield and read of events there where they actually happened. Thig thought occurred to me last summer when Il was bicy ilone in the wild, un- peopled fell country which still separates LCnglind from Scotland, and came almost by chance upon the remains of the great wall which the Emperor Hadrian built to keep those lively gentlemen, the Picts and Scots, out of the Roman province of Brit- ain. 1 had read of it beferé, as every boy has, md traced the-fong seventy-mile line of that wonderful fortification on my map | right across Northumberland from the At- jlantic to the German Ocean; but it was a line to me, as it probably fs to you, And then all of a sudden that day, miles from even a shepherd's hut, I came upon ‘the splendid ruin zigzagging across hill and vale as far as one could see on either hand, solitary and forgotten, yet impres- sive even in its Gecay. It was just as if I had tumbled right out of this humdrum, latter-day world right into the old one of emperors’ prefects, centurions. and-al) the gold and glitter, the Splendar and wrong-doing of that great empire which once embraced all the known worlg— DREAMS AT MIDNIGHT. Dreams at midnight! hinge. AR my sweet, Sometimes, {’ the night’s heart, 1 Catch the transitory beat Of, a dream that wingeth by, bey eos of gold that seemeth spun (Af your hair is) from the sun; Wrought of flowers, their glow, grace; (As vour face is—ah, your face!) Be my dreams, then, still of you, For ‘tis midnight dreams come true! “A Day With 4 ‘ling their Dreams at midnight! Dearest heart, In the moon's mid-watches, I Sometimes out of slumber start, As a dream goes fleeting by, Fashioned from caresses such As | know are in your touch; Holding all the perfect bliss Of your yet unmemorited kiss, Ke my dreams, then, still of you, For ‘tis midnight dreams come true! —Clinton Scollard, in November Smart Bet. WANTED HIS BAD EXAMPLE FOL- LOWED. Adam had been reading history, he came to the cherry tree episode. “What a fool that fellow Washington was to own up,” he exclotmed. “Why didn’t he say the woman tempted mef With an increased estimate of his own ability, he went indoors to complain of day before yesterday’s coflea—New York Tribune, when A DISTINCTION. She: Isn't young Softicigh an Ampgioma- niac’? He: Oh, no. He’s just a plain, everyday American lunatic.—Cincinnati Enquirer. THIS 18 NO JOKE, Brown: A man’s nerve sometimes makes a coward of him. Green: How's that? Brown: Well, when he sees a dentist's sign, for instance.—Cincinnatt Enquirer. HER CHOICE. He: Wouldn't you Uke to have a vote? She: No. I'd rather have a voter.—(in- cinnaati Enquirer. DAT wasn't eee bul In de ve x bee: ’ ¥ re mage , % THE WORLD OF ) OF LONDON. From the Philadelphia La Ledger. The world of London includes within confines more people than were ever assembled in one community, so (eras history records. The immensity of the hive of humanity are on a vast scale, an@ city is full of interest to the politica] econ- — omist and sociologist. The volume of don Statisties, just issued by the city ceil, like the city Itself, is a huge affair, and contains many points of Interest nat found in the census returns. The area — within the jurisdiction of the county coun-. cil contains 77,518 acres of land and water and a population of 4,696,541, living tn prove hovses. Greater London included within” metropolitan and city police districts, came 923,08 houses. While London is growing, — it is not increasing in population as rapide — ly as it did In former years. In the first half of the last century the increase was at the rate of 2 per cent annually. From 1891 to 191 it was only 7.5 per cent. ) The problem of poverty in London eS growing more and moré serious and talf~_ fling. It appears that of the whole of the people living in the metropolis over @ years of age, 21 per cent receive poor relief. and this does not) include the vagrants and | the insane. The gross cost of metropolitan — pauperism in a year is about $16,000,000 London crime is appalling. In 1901 37 mur ders were committed, and there were only — nine convictions. Nearly 8000 persons glaiy were reported, but only offense were convicted, charged with this The London record for drunkenness ip bed, and it is interesting to know the cum- ber of licensed houses is raden Te tees the ae PATTI’S VOICE TODAY, | From Collier's Weekly. What other woman ever cntiedvina many years greater triumphs than any ° her contemporaries? Mme. Pattf* ig ci Christine Nilsson, who is the same age, Te tired nearly a score of years ago, Wi ful stores are told of the way singers preserved their powers. Farineill, cured the melancho'y of the fifth Spain by singing the same songs to him every night for ten years, kept his vo unimpaired in spite of this ordeal untij was nearly 60. Senesino sang his the sunset of life, and Marietta voice retained its power and sweetness after she had retired from the stage. In” our own time, Sims Reeves and Vogl have been striking instances of yooul longevity. but Adelina Patti remains the marvel of her century. Twenty years are accounted nowadays a long career for a woman sing~ er. Yet she had held her premacy for more than &. The prima donna’s later visits to this evoked the comment that the warmth acquired by her lower tones come pensated for the loss of brilliance curacy in her upper notes. swede * criticism will be repeated. Mme, Patti would not return here if she were voloee less. The programs she has arranged are not exacting. iA So whether or not she sings them as om did once, it will still be possible for her audiences this season to say in future years that they have heard the great Patti. will be true, although it: will be Patti of former generations, who;-ts ® it for years in a happy thre thraldom. ~ PREMIERS AND THEIR RICHES, From Men and Women. It is somewhat of a colnebéuans thee Lord Salisbury’s will should diselose an- estate within a couple of thousands or so of his father's, which was proved years ago at just £390,000. Mr. Balfour is much wealthier than was his uncle, £70,000 a year. The money came from his grandfather, who earned a vast fortune im India at the beginning of last mpm contracting for the navy, making as much as £300,000 in four years. When the ine come tax stood so high during the Boer over to the inland revenue an amount equal to his salary as prime minister, Lord Rosebery is another exceedingly ‘wealthy man who has been premier. Mr finance. reduced his capital very much. At Ha property belonging to his grandson. Ler own, although his novels, it is well knowa, — brought him tn big sums. He had expen=— sive habits, and.the fortune which has wi brought him was more than welcome. ~ EAR TO LOAF IN 30 MINUTES, From the London . Daily ly Mail. , A loaf of bread has been on cxpaliinn. at Mark Lane which was the result of @ vw Worcestershire, Taylor & Sons of the Sheaf House Farm, As fast as the sheaves were cut they Were carried to the granary, and there pe hs and winnowed. These operations, says Western Dally Press, took six and @ minutes. Thence the wheat was taken | the mill ground and dressed in five and a minutes. At the adjacent flour was made into dough into cakes and loaves. Several small loaves were taken oven at & oclock—3} minutes f time the wheat was standing uncut. larger loaves were finished in o utes. One was sent to the KE others presented to Lady Lori Redesdale. prayers at night, her he has behaved day. trepolis und its enormous population strike the tmagination. All of the activities of this i‘: 2 tains & population of 6,581,372, living ia. slip of a girl, conquered the world atid hel@ - true that they have not heard the" greater* the premier’s Income, it is said, being about war, it was stated that Mr. Balfour handed * warden he was merely a tenant for fe, the . Beaconfield never had much money of Bip - record-making experiment at Bloekley, i © every deta‘l of the life and growth of the <4 ee tat =. ~*~ “ “ stone, on the other hand. was a cunpediahe a tively poor man, although so skilled a¢ — He was fairly wealthy at one” time, but unfortunate investments in mingg ° : = = At 8:30 o'clock sharp one morning Messm,. =| Blockley, started to cut a field of wheat, — a of J. H. Painton, and a
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yay 3 ; ee ‘hia Peacataen & Ge eee r rs Eat, ed ee ons i aT IE 5 ee i Nae Ree > op argmmammurgne ie ge fag = A daitahin tees a ae omit) S % rs A : ak vm PS , ie re en - 2 - “t rt a iw eer pga eee Vb get ee t- = ae ta ae ee Oe Sapa at e ee aru tay P 23 ant _ wih.” ie a - rf OO ae TS ty , See A a PE rE eS neste "3. Flow Fame Has ,Been +oo ‘Virtue Is Its Own Reward, but Vice Gets the Goods— Osaldn't We Get Kratz by Annexing Moexico?-—But Isn’t He a Miserable Failure as a Horrible Example? There is something wrong about this @ory. The moral doesn’t work out right. The conclusion should be, “Be good and you will be happy,” but the one we get is, “Be bad, and you will be noticed.” Now, of course, that is all wrong. It is & wicked conclusion to reach, but we have , Cudgeled our poor brains over it for hours. ) and that is the only answer we got. It is Worse than figuring on the age of Ann. Here are the facts; you may work it out for yourself, and if you get the right an- ewer, please send it in. The story seems to begin wrong in the first place. Little Charles Kratz was a bad man. He boodied. He sold the people's Sy WAN: (\ ae s%o S4ABR - cs teat I rights and pocketed the money.. And worse than that, he got away with his spoil when hia sin was found out. By all the laws that govern good stories, he should have either had the money taken away ffrom him, and suffered excruciatingly from the pangs ot remorse; or the ill-gotten wealth should have been a curse to him, and brought him all sorts of disaster. Nothing of the kina happened. Perhaps, had the money been taken from him, he would have suffered the pangs of remorse; but as it is he, ac- cording to all reports, sleeps well and en- joys his meals. And instead of bringing him disaster, the fruits of his crime are fast making him a wealthy man. Kratz was one of the somebodies of Guadalajara. mere MORNING—-ST. ThA POST: DISPATCH-octosen “ x " ca» " — ? ie pe _ A a Zt a the Ee Sa eS * oe bg ee = ae ane cai " a aS ¥ +. a But that may be explained on the grounds that he is in Mexico, and the Mex- ican moral code may be different from ours Besides, Kratz tn Mexico is not a boodler. om is an American capitalist, come to de- velop the resources of that country. Strangely unlike our own virtuous citizens, the Mexicans do not demand the pedigree of every dollar that is offered to them. We, of course, always inquire when a $1000 bill is thrust into our hands, money made?’’ “We are good people who go to Sunday school. It would have not been so bad if those Mexicans had given Kratz for Fs money a worthless, ‘‘salted’’ mine. That would have been a sort of poetic justice according with the traditions governing such cases.. But on the contrary, they evi- dently sold him a mine which is yielding him a big fortune and he has acquired an enviable standing in the community. Not only is Kratz becoming rich, but he is in a fair way to become famous. By the logic of events, as we have learned them, his name should perish, or be re- membered, only to execrate. As the bood- ler of a paltry $50,000 he might soon be forgotten; but fate blended his destiny with that of two great repub- With- out any special exertions on his own part, and with absolutely no mertt, he has been the cause of revising the extradition treaty between this country and Mexico. Volumes of diplomatic correspondence have been written around him. He defied the efforts of the greatest nation on earth to bring him to justice. From his sanctuary on the other side of the Rio Grande he has scoffed at the efforts of our tre- mendous circuit attorney to drag him back for trial and stood un- scathed, safe in the inner mazes of that diplomatic red tapé with which governments encumber themselves and de feat justice. He might easily be developed into a casus belli and plunge the two re- publics into a bloody and expensive war, and even ae it is, he ‘s safe of a chapter in the histories of each. If it were not so exasperating it would be funny to see one puny boodler defying the elaborate machinery of two powerful governments, and prospering all the while. By another perversion of justice Kratz is likely to escape that opprobrium to which he is entitled in history. As a citti- zen of the United States his crime against the state will be overshadowed by the dip- “How was this has straugely lics, and many great and good men. lomatic storms which centered about him. att al Pan — ‘ His boodling will be forgotten, and he will be remembered only as the basis of some treaty negotiations with Mexico. And in Mexico his record will be that of an enter- prising and public-spirited man who de- veloped the mineral resources around Gua- dalajara. Far from regarding him with any sus- picion, the Mexicans will be prepared to honor memory one who spoiled the “Gringo’’-Egyptians for the good of his adopted state. They will endeavor to make Guadalajara a haven for. the as ‘ ee a mks BS j e Raat era 2 ee ‘, ays No ade ne = q 4 “ fy fer, . pie > F é Wa a Bina? Fes oy . 95, 1908. me ~—- ee eee ee a LL LAPD LELL AA AAA A AAA ey > Sys og ryt % ‘ 4 4 : ws by De “fh 2 : . IST eee nef en et ~ Se Bo: : , es ik ie le Ss re: sf; ¥ al a, “ . ot : oe CS . ‘« wie * ake: : ons. of 3 “= oe . ears = ‘ ct agai ¢4 ws Ls a Sa Ea, Ps = Pg s : % 4 ‘ ” ee ne A ; oe “ths “ ae va . m5 ey ¥ 8) 3 SS eae os ae. he ef Ee ie .- ae : - ~- » " Dg Sas a oe ¢ : 4 2 7s X : ~ i rt... - Tage Mg : : ; eS aan tae iat ca a Ame : . : : Par ‘eras Mess hd, , ie 2 a nr ; ; s rie be - ——- . of a = . ._s - . ~ . , rg . ‘ : ~ = sentiment in his composition. When I announced my theory as to the authorship of the verses, however, he agaid He thought the post thought them lovely, that brutal Bachelor's | was billous enough to have written such = ee We were arranged in the ‘God- The ‘Mother had a Roman helmet— I am afraid—on her head, and Was tastefully draped with the American ‘flag. My heart was in my mouth as the music started up, but I stepped boldly forward to begin. I got as far as ‘Oh, say, can you see— and here the words left me My mind was a blank. I tried it again. ‘Oh, say, can you see—' Whether The poet was always lolling about. — —_- - - oe ,in tears: I threw myrel’ into ner arms, and we had it out together.’’ Mansfield’s Youth. Here is a portion of a newly-found letter writien of Richard Mansfield by Band- master Patrick Gilmore: “Tl have known him (Manafleld) since he was a youth at bis mother’s bome in Loodon, and it was po surprise to me when I beard of bis s#uc- on the stage in the ‘Parisan Romance,’ firs’, ‘Prince Karl.’ The son of such ceas and afterward in they could see or not, I am quite sure that I could not. I was blind with fright; the house swam before my eyes; the thousand to melt into one huge, ex- pressioniess physiognomy. The audience began to hiss—O, that dreadful sound! | love my country, and am, under ordinary circumstances, fairly patriotic; Dut at that moment I eursed our national anthem from the bottom of my heart. I heard the gentie voice of the Goddess of Liberty say; ‘Poor Fellow! The remark was kind, but not encouraging. The hissing increased. OM the German leader, called out to But ‘Yo’ couldn’t go on, better me, ‘Go on, Yo!’ thought he had a moiber could ecarce:y be anything except a genius. She wae a wmaguificent woman aud a great artiste: a drametc singer of superb power and skill. When | was seeking artists for the Boston jubllee in 1872 Mme. Ruderadorf was rec- ommended to ue as the best exponent of ora- torlo singing, and [I found her a superb artiste. She flied my idea of queeniipess “The Kudersdorf method of stuging ta still is vogue. | was at ber home in Loudon, where she Hived ip splendhi style and entertained lavishly. Richard wes only a boy then, but he was bright as you find ‘em, and it was bo eurpriee to me that be shot on: Uke a meteor and deasied New York when be got the chance. “His road to success was Dot an ese” one, row ever. One would think that with - pipet, Se ee eee oe, oP ———— he Boarding House and then he hinted that I was the who had inspired verses, “Unknown Goddess’’ him. Of course I indignantly denied the im- peachment, but later when I was alone with the poet, and he looked at me in such a soulful way. [ began to suspect that the bachelor might be correct in his sur- mise after all. Now I want you to clearly understand that I was not in love with the poet—etill I could not help but feel an interest in him, and as it became more and more evi- dent that he entertained a regard for me, I found myself wondering what I could do to make him happy. I thought I might use my influence to in- duce him to adopt literature as a career instead of an avocation—he was a shoe clerk—surely a man who could write so beautifully must make a great success as a poet. But when I mentioned the plan to the old bachelor he advised against it. He said there was more profit in a pair of shoes than in a sonnet, and they did far more good. It looked as though he were jealous of the poet. That is the way with your pro- saic, matter-of-fact man, what he doesn't understand he scoffs at. That bachelor ir- ritated me. Pretty soon one of the daily papers began to print poems by Philip Francis, and with each one my regard for the poot increased. Not all of them dealt with the tender passion, but they all had that minor note of wistfulness that is so pathetic. Evidently here was a strong soul, impris- oned in adverse conditions and sighing for freedom and congenia) companionship. And now and then the verses spoke of a lov® that would be lived but never spoken. Al- ways that yearning, but always the recog- nition of an impossible barrier between the lover and his adored. I now sought the company of the poet a great deal, to the condiderable discom- fiture of the snub-nosed Miss Bryant. Not that I had any designs upon him, you | know, but I wanted to see if I could not console him. and induce him to take @ more cheerful view of life. As he evidently did not Iike to talk about the poems, a dislike I attributed to his na- tive modesty, we «voided that topic and talked principally of the weather and base- pall—two subjects in which he pretended to | be profoundly interested. ——- = a ok. lv ae and Patt while Richard's father was an Pouglish- man, had no idea of devoting her son to art, but designed him for wercaantile pursuits, and, having settied in Hoston, put him ‘o work. Bust- ness dki not fit bis idens, and he b-gan dab- bling in crawing and painting. and showed #0 much ialept ‘hat his mother sent him to Burope fo pursue his art studies. The stage was his fate, however, and he spent more time in the foyer than in the s'udio, and finally determined to adopt the profession.’’ . Patti and “Faust.” It is not generally known that Mme. Ade- lina Patti,-who is shortly to revisit the United States, and for positively the last time, under the management of Mr. Rovert Grau, is the first prima donna who ever sang Gounod's “Faust as a grand opera. Originally this work, no doubt the most popular of all modern operas, was written by Michael Carre, a French author, and Charles Gounod composed the music, as an opera comique. lt was prodyoed for the first time at the Theater Lyrique, Paris, a house with a government eubvention, in 1858. Mr. Carvalho was the manager and this wife. Mme. Miolan Carvallio, was the Russian, for his Covent Garden Opera House, saw in the part of Marguerite a part especially sultable to the girlish singer. She had just made her phenomenal hit and the man- ager desired to put her forward in a4 role with which his audiences were unfamiliar. But the great difficulty in the way was the very form of the opera. It was impos- stble to bring out in an Itallan opera logue and as scanty “Faust” of that day. turm the dialogue into singing recitation. But M. Carvalho owned the rights to the opera ard he had to be dealt with. The success of ‘‘Fauet"’ In ite olf form had not been great enough to make him very diffi- cult to deal with, and it was at last settied that he should transfer his rights to the Paris Grand Opera House ff “Faust’ should prove to be successful. But the more I endeavored to sonsoise him, the more gloomy became the verses of Philip Francia These poems had now lost much of the sweetness and gentleness that had at first characterized them, ane became almost harsh and cynical, still there was that haunting threnody of uwi- fulfilled desire in them, and this sentiment I loved. I began to analyze my own feelings, tor a fear had lately taken hold of me that i must be falling tn love with the poet. But minute and close introspection proved to mo that. Was met the eorpemeed paakit loved, but his sentimenta Somehow his personality was repugnant to me néw. A was tired of listening to sighs, and weatner and baseball. If I could only penetrate to his beaudfui soul! If he would only re veal himself in bie true nature! I confided the ‘resuits of my self-anklysis to the old bachelor, aid he seemed strange- ly pleased. He poked fun at the poet se unmercifully that I grew indignant. Then he said that he did not believe the poet was Philip Francis at all. He said that Fran- cis’ verses were pretty “?otten,” but he didn't believe the poet coulc make even & rhyme. I left him, determmed to ascer tain for a certainty that the : Philip Francia ‘> “ey I had some siight acquaintance witit 2s editor of the magazine in which ings’’ had appeared, and to him I Kl to reveal to me the identity of Philip Frame cls. He demurred at first, but when I im sisted and promised that & should go fe farther he told me who Philip Francis was And who do you suppose? Why, the OM Bachelor himself. I was astounded and embarrassea I had toid the Bachelor that I loved thc author of those verses—loved the fine soul ané mind that produced them, could they only exist apart from the poet’s physical personality. How could I face him, after that. He would discover my secret surely. I solved the problem by hastily countere felting a nervous attack and inducing my indulgent mother to send me here. I learned that a few days later the Pee eloped with Miss Bryant.” “And the Bachelor.” asked the MUS maid, “what became of him?’ ‘That is a question I refuse te answer,” said the girl. “At least, for the present.” “Anyway,” said the newspaper man, “$ | notice no more verses by Philp Frasda He must have taken a cure." : “We want none of your oe; said the actrees. “We look to you oe & story next Gunday.” & ee . Pe fon = as 5
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rath, L. Be of wee er otke F. Schmidt. | THEATER PARTIES. parte a? Growd of gitls enjoved_a gallery pee 7 the Olympic Wednesda evening. The Anona bowting club gave their art ten” The vou Mrs. Healey and Mrs. Flat- | sormal outing with a bowling party last e g young people were as follows Misses Irene Gale. Elle “Miller, Bianeh Thursday evening at the West 8&t. the’ program will read), in which he | : : , be, : eee - ee 7 i Be. : Ss Green cate zs Grown é‘ ~ H Turner Hall An impromptu supper g wre ee oe oe ; - ts Pe Rg eee ee a aa : % 2. ass ies vf ningham, me, Jennie Mnier, Fiat _|served and an enjoyable evening spent = baby 5 rath allt aah ceil cosenien: th 6m . 2 eS Se a a feo ee as a Cracdon, Kavandagh, Fannie Hatcher. Those preseut were: Ae , first ne ere ] | ‘ Si OTE Bg, Bot ae. i Vee ee RET: - nd Mrs. P. H. Rodineer, 7 . ; M r. Hi ickeyv will give one oOo - 3 5 Le. oe ; ga Bien e ty . ee ee yo retpt . >. ¥ 3 “SS 3 CARD A RTIES. a nis Podineer. t 7 + characteristically clever sketche: 2 fia? be a | Rs aS Cc mi Missee—Jeasie Rredy, Se 2 orge Maguire will do his funny make-u) dl Tex fo ie ates GREER inex woeedee Euchre Club was enter- ; Hart, M int and there is to be a triple quartet : Noe Ee ae git . . "Prive my MS ahi wf ae rat pei oe rd Mare 2 nt and ther Loe ieee, a att: ered ae vo wete won Sy Mrs. G. Wolk| Mess Berger, Mare, Jim This quartet includes Lucien Jones, Dt- yl ‘se Sa te a Bs os a x Mira, Marn ard Miss Gusene:. Those | Frank “Bunrman, Joe Jones loon Harkins, Willlam K f. 4 ; : Sere Boi vn : le oh, Cah me ee woods. Allen, Kogene F Kehoe, Wiilam W / ile | a ag . rst oem Tyercaie, Reichenbecher.| The Vine Card club gave a é . | ’ Mant, Wolfarth,. Busnte st Friday evening. Those a age ' Vieses Lenny Lovenze, Gummer Carlander, Charles Roe © F. éehoe, John F. Brown, Glenn ‘ ~ r bt | “Inch Clue was enter- | McCercthy, Anna Kingston, ad? i. VW. Ross + | -? bv Mies« at Tar mot ” Let nad Niessrs George Gurney, ; > Ses hy be ns . Ovnie : N wth Sr. 7. suls Ps se w | ecorme Le Buell, Jack . Ge iS - . ; Hot. Timers are famous for thelh While thers elety last week ing bored, «ti)! fully be said to ix vember prom!s« Mre. Knapp's te: duce Miss Keller. 0: Louis society will b tea. baliad singers In this class a) r Wallace C. Netdring Lawrence James G Dempster Godlove, who is t iA re ot Hot Timer Another excellent the affair is that ther Mrs. Frorace Rumery wil! ve lars? » be mor ha ne performance; tw ball at Mahler's Nov. 19 f Sree one See | i oe Bs 8 es PY 2 | ee te aes . Jarge coming out af-| : 7 ae ke ee : Wi Me : Te eae YOU are cordially invited to inate bi Gis wiiey Wiss: Duan Swe Mn Fr od Rumsey, and anothet : fair will be given é ee of is ae ‘ Pe AWE, ee ae? Oo ae : i. *. teau Maffitt for their . neg iané@hter. |? - 2 ‘ ] wi narrie al rs 2 , i BOS en = } sot ~ , : F > > : Le? 2 a> b , ir © hnect our Art Rooms Mtiee Yulin Maffitt es ee My Maffitt |7 O'clock at the MeKe home on Delmar | i ani Se a ae ; BA fey: “Ss Peed ee ee er , gna their dau for returned home during nM ' md . Wednes ; :\ aren 1) : | @ ah i ee , : i Re _ an i ras aoe To "ee : A 4 “% x e filled with a splendid the past fortnight re their Furopea iiss eineen is ‘harmingly handsome sip ae. a eee ale ° , Bite: Ny Feet 4 Ni Seg CAE F pee : ; ote i + aoe sal fi / ing > with » zing manners. She ia oS ? i a g SF a | 3 ar fats ; ee ae ae m 4 Se ‘ , , = , wee ieee: , Avra Brith p Sew . ss sia ‘and Rr , th ‘aiseea . of iwhurn hair and brow \ 3 pie ’ » 2 a RS = , | |! Mak i, a i a hee, er j p Pa . 7 coilectic n of Gas and aventce 'T' hil ’ _ HO ne ii} he fi | | , | = ¢ ‘ ; ary - si “J Pa en , : ef , ee ¢ a | : - : ; ; ae Bs he % SE : Electric Light Fixtures, scene of end of . +i ir the young ' Pay ro re. ai Was. oe uk . % 3 a. : as Se 4 * , cw «©The owe ne is i@ culmination of a love Wo whe ~ eo ae ° de : ; : ee oF the hom “Bb eo poggelt ae Qe et ae a re a a ern. - ae * Andirons, Exclusive Novelties in fine Maifit will no doubt 5e one | > popu! " mm 4 yS OF pili f S. Fe ie od al Stas as . |} fores udnies y BRE 7 oe or es ds, cs ol ad On the | Mive De! tay ena Oa Me | Ae | it, ® woods, unusual Art Furniture, Hall, on On the aternal sid yr wap furs ver ys ‘ ; Be ; a “i ! ; ca Ski ce ff Oi vo for he airo of ho ae ] . ; , ¥ , Reo tes a éide of Mrs. Maffit, who wa igs Seed dee taeeiae os her teuteo- ; i cas Library and Dining- Room Clocks a en Sabor he Phoeye | at ‘ . (Westminster and Whittington Chimes); to have gain in ir midst | Stewert, who will arrive in 8t. Louie ak ae James Lyle ; were “Hot Tim finstreis.’"" There will be some | ly in the week, will be accompanied changes in the names and ere ¥ } y his best man Mr. Charles M. McKeen, Oe rae ‘ %. car + 4 TIFFANY READING LAMPS entirely ne: scenet ils i at oe it bride's oniv brother, will be his other be the intert of a “heayy swell lattendan BS = 4 >. “* Bt : . The minstrels will be seen in th urd There will be two dainty little flower fa*¥ SS es Pie Be TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS 4 from the family fireside. We are to 1@ ously-furnished Hbrary, ested a tables hildjren. Master Lvle Stewart. the bride- as Poh ‘in “ur Y f », ‘4% -.'s # a ’ a ‘ ne e pe Ay ayy : pu arm ‘ é mba, ( “ : “od *, , J : é ee ae y (-g Soe can eat tad $ Sd aaa wiles ab ee) a a | ‘4% 4 . hs bd : Tim | Oy ae ae. ee ’ ph ite ie 4 of a ” 7 ; ™ ’ eT at x > * ite y ar ale 5 4 A a : a : te FF a tae wp) iM : 4 , - re. 4 $ me ve le ae . ad Lroomsmein 4} lulda Pollmal Dorothy Dietz. } a ; i ne cerem ~ i bo oe hg wemeee ; \ : ‘The — wore soit Nowing di aperies of Mellvain, leien Grove, Genevieve chaf / ; Every piec e will be admired for i CK aja ere il © a ecepllon al | white '4ris Yn er te iT} 6 . | ¢ 5 iochosk. te RO: lp gap ay dienes ina e ree i : sterling quality and beauty of Rey ae Sampel J Niccois of the Sac ana Ir. sh int ace she ar ve “4 «} reat marty Was give! Mrs Edward sign. ond Presbyterian Church will read tik ierhs The af nor ore hit . ' h he esidence, 16.3 South Ninti | service meteor crepe, ec Was Made bi) "An sty oN ursc: The guests were ente ie Mirrors i The bride will wear i SOWwnh OL pea ried bouquet f -S roses and m siden hal taine IV he ‘comedy four *" and their Rrushes eetoeweeeeeeeet to chitfon of creamy tint and no jewel save | eries and lac she carried a bouyuet f rpanis ; -rots Ziegler. Schmidt Junio 4 COMMDS .wcccoccccvscvenn te a dlamond anu a et given her by the | white carnations ‘ ioarthe Guests present were: Pum Bowes. .«+0+0«- os . 82.76 te see ePePeeeeeeneeene te priaesroom tier Vv will be secured by After the ceremony there was a recep Mmes. W Koethe, A. Smith, Dennis | , ; spection Mi spray of orange BDiossoms and she will / tion at the home of the bride’s sister. |} Scheibs. Reitermann. E. J. Koeth Well worthy of your in | bride roses and maiden hair ferns. | Mrs. Henry Pilgrim of Greer avenue. Mr Misses Bertha Gross, N. Pulley, L. Coats | assure you. costumes of the bride's attendanis | 4nd Mrs. Rice will be at home top their | H. Funk. M. Hightower, J. Ford, M. Beck The Hess and been artistically planned, and e | triends after Nov. l-on Thursday's at 3935 | er. Goldie Scheibe. G Schilling, Ida Smith | d will be charming Mis: : “in }) Greer avenue A sierbauer, C. Bilerbauer, L. Scieibe, H | er t son an Wear pink eniitor yer ‘ . ? ; 2 ' * . Dent ert C 5 & | l b j .' as a Rts ee = | ns, me : EG pe , Sos 1e like ‘the outter leaves. of a “ance | Messrs. E . rite . | . ‘ - ' ‘) £y at ritbe a ; ' [* irty tr” a an in er ’ - 6 Ae ’ ey Y . seventh | % . I soe — | w . > They cordially invite the cultured musical people of St. Louis to cal! | guests, were enjoyed until a late nour. Among [hor little frie Tr rt Ges Amo — vo ae ae Le; Eee hs. er eee we inspect one of the finest pianos made in the world, truly wonder- | | FE beg oS gg a eb OD wa: t Seraatiin Oe Saas eS sees ul in tone and action, perfect in materials, durability and every in one = ye nd Ave arb Paige ‘ang 1. Zeltmann.- Murtha Bohlen a ot Walsh 1 Winterkalen. Seetrn Outn: | e essential that makes a piano best. re Peoenet pr mand Avent ere hoses jnora Schmudt, — Lydis clematis | tcline Bickel? itaetese town Grieen: e a r j hi g p pa re ha ata i ‘ sa > ‘ ‘ ‘ean & hertha ee ne } red . :* om , ' ba] aa ‘oad a " . ‘ . eee ‘ Veni? . ti 2util it! , ‘. A. 4 “ene : ss aae «A iy sO nae 2 JHE CONROY CO., 1115 Olive St., St Louis, Mo. Fete eet eames Stowers, Warten “Raub, Garfeld, Roten- | Carre sit Salmes bal , Cour e Proni ten ‘ Adolph R Vi } , e e*li feet). ACY) widié de Lancers vil cyphile Papin, Mr Lilet ‘ i i. STS re 7 vabseanatuiibil ibiiliaian i Villian: Booth 1 Papin, “Mr. William Pettus, {| er. Pos Heinemann, St, Clair Schmidt, | 4372 ne matea ob ue ee bir age par. | ’ Mi (ij Is Bo S | @ Wiitin aeaenes siateiaielitianins | Miss Lindsay and Miss Pettus adh hae tangents S| Women, Misses, Girls, Boys and Infants Pee ae : ent ae es ee ee ee aes a _— 4 4 t surprise parts é se “t erie weet. sb beeg : Wednesday evening to Wim Jv ik ph ame I — Some of our St. Louisans who have meen | all seuromer are just returning hom: 1% Wash “aeeaee ee es Dr. at Mrs. Lasedeki: ind] #12 Bailey avenue - _) ew aes ae . rit | \ime }: Bone their daughter, Miss Alice Luedeking, re . 7 Seanhern. | may . Vil er, Georg . si 4 4 , re d and Mir: Diizgab a that q imes tre ‘ ' | Aone ; : Ole« : | Taecobs formed a family party who toured A Bop » A. Bru her. ., 7 “4 tocher - ate . ° ‘the éontinent slowly and comfortably. Thes Misses Eb. Maunca, M. Vahrenhold, Kdna = NEW YORK. ee tS TR matin | Seema a , sand Miss Fanita I ’ Dilon, Katy Niehaus, Dora Niehaus, Wil i‘ i ihave e#onme home and Miss Faunita bDuncan - ; 4 urprise art 'nase resumed her studies at St. Mary's in- | ™ Niehaus, Mamie Niehaus, Minnie Ho- W 7 pris at w . & ' . . . > . — . : " er - yh . . 7 a . é |= he Le “5 | oT; : ‘ettemte where she is one of the seniors | Pemstrater, Laura Hohenstrater, A. Graub- py mele ae ie yale r a | mS § } i i this year. +7 4 m wad : . agen Blenore and Blanche Ntedringhaus ; : | | : q @ their father, Mr. Frederick G. Nied-|. Miss Kate Amsler entertained a party of r have been abroad since early | friends at her home Sunday evening. Those | ringhaus., ' ‘ | : June. Yhey arrived in New York Friday | }re#e>t were: Misses A, Wilko, &. Oltrage, | ' land after a few days’ rest will leave for] EB. Reeder, M. Hora, L. Steffen, ©. Ams- Brain: amd bods iz, Pryor prostration, treomnia, and all kindred St Louie ier, Mess EK. Periey, ©. Strong, J. Stef vor ) + 43 . Mrs. Charles FE. Ware and Miss Bloise { fe", GC. Tahro, B. Robinson, W. Goodwin tepubles vield cepidly t ic wir of the sea, accompanied by akill eed tine ite | te os ' ; Ware will be among t : arrivais in New ™ C . . fal nursing an ‘oper diet Live out of doors, Bathe in sea and eun York from the other mde thin ‘week. rt: je rs wag lie gs My oo cechonal otak: ee 3 Ware and Miss Ware were zeccompanie v ; , ; : ‘ ; : — . | Cig come a recognized standard of Piano value throt Nature responds lis treatment quickly Mr. Ed Ware when they sailed a year ago Those In attendance were: “ay H today be | Misses Adele Miller, Edna Bigne., Lotta i“ “a ave “Tas 3 iano in the Southern States enjoy TH 2 RILOA&l S AN ATORIUM r. Henry Nicholaus and his daughter gis i yi Joe | gee: to lk ats stenard. a a ey ; 3 ey uv Pe The best value tor ¢ A J ~ and son are some of the recent arrivals | TOVOrE Coton Chariotte Bchinaiter, Clarets Fa ae more wide-spread popularity than Ware returned home early in h hs ee Tiemeyer, Ida Becker, Marie Sweeny, Lu- a a - oe out-the country. No make of FO eu OPS Gellhorn and his bride are go-| Barthold. Carrie Kaufmann, Elsie Graf, : a . least money is predomanant in each department of its manufac ure “a2 ing to spend their honeymoon in Wuropean | Cora Butter, Alice Miller. Louise Jansen. j « : : ' wwesed for he : & for their bridal trip were Mmes. John Lehmann, ward Breck At Biloxi, Mis«.. is wneurpessed for be anty ava healthfulmess of location yet me gedtbenae he but someone told. | mann, Jos. Reber, Rarcy “Pollack , Wm. ai” 4! oo “ | and care in nursing and cubsine It's homelike, too. A corps of attentive : MARY MANNERS? | Tiemeyer. Ge | ah a. leh ) WEDDINGS. A Kaffee was given by by Mrs. Arthur Huff ods . oe BH pens Svenne to her friends in : : am, weddings of last wee onor oO er rTihds mn Tuesaday. BILOXI SANATORIUM oor MF Lies "oae Maren ‘and Oliver |guoste were: Sawdamen Frante Eyam, on 1114 OLIVE ST., ST. +o M. Fenton, which took place Monday even- ) Zykan - | ing. being celebrated te et ae > rard. Lanter BILOXI], MISS. eat y seer parents, Dr mii 24 fe ioe Roe | Granville plac place. It wee a) , the - physicians in attendance. Write for térms to a ee FR TT Oe — Pal RIN capa Nea piEa Renin on a ae >
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erp aR Sat : THEATER PAl PARTIES. A jolly crowd of girls enjoyed a gallery BOWLING CLUBS. [fees chaperoned by Airs} 4 Wednesday ¢ evening.} The Anona bowling club gave their fret Me , — fn a ae ig, Sees a a ung, people were as foliows. | formal outing with a bowling party last ||” : ; AN oad tm witeh ‘hé pi ak ; ste . Eos pee of BERG : ‘mks 5c = Nessa can Ireme ealey, Elia Miller. Bianch ‘Fhursday evening at the West St. Louis ks ; (as the program will read), oe ger Libs , es | ee ; eee Glory Meng ome. Angela MHealey,|Turner Hall An mnbrolipte Sapte ener i will be roliéd into the elubroc : ‘ pa 3 oe I ee ningham, Fanny Plattau, Ree? Piattau, |SeTved and an enjoyable evening spent, baby's go-cart. , re , ; FF aac Ree ae eyes as eZ 2 Crad K ana attau, Rae Fiattau, In the ‘‘first part’ of the program Mr , Wee ics : : : We. Bg et es Pe Bais Sig 3 se Ag $ ees? = Bs ugh, Fannie Hatcher. Pittman and Mr. Hickey will give one ol bi os , : ; ws gs SEK BESS " R: | ee oS oe (heir characteristically clever sketches oo a ae ._ | ee The C a : P George Maguire will do his funny make-u; ao 3 : : ee ME ge taine hureday chee Chub aan ee Hast, ee stunt and there is to be a triple quartet F. ey oe . : pe % ae ms ese ; tee me 5 J ‘ Ma: a ‘price en en Yo * wos py ear gy ag Bom M Tis thie. This quartet includes Lucien Jonee, Dt- , > Ce eh ee ¥ : : ; tazth. Mra, Marn ard Mies Gosener. These PR Buhrman ~monags Kelly. mont Jones. Join Harkins, William K ; : Fa f ; gin Soo 3 ty Bs 4 Re Tek, were: Mmee. Kent, Woods, Alien, afd Stanard, Eugene F Kehoe, Wiliam W. oh 3 IPE ee : pg = vet G rpensey 7 etain, OMe Sigg tech pS ages = Aya ry The - present oe Prosser, Gummal Carlander, Charles Roe PI , ; ; , . Whe pA = 7 “Misa Zell. Re. Sees, See iiees Lenny Lovenge, Rese ‘Re a While there was enough going on in so- Eugene F. éehoe. John F. Brown, Glenn j Vi eer 1 ig : ; ah Gi am White Rose Filng sh (lub was enter- | VicCorthy, Anna Kingston, “bhp Loveage | Lee and T. W. Ross. i | * : on Ly Miss Mae MocHermoett at her !ond Mesars__ George ag eo ; 10% n North St. Louls. The house was | George Le Buell, Jack ciety last week to prevent any one from be- a Acta , ing bored, still things social cannot truth- | The Het Timers are famous for thei | Ln oe % | fully be said to be under full sail yet. No- | Sweet baHad singers. In this class ar OT Sem i it J : ar , SRE — ——— = ee vember promises to be busier. | Stephen A. Martin, Wallace C. Neidring Mrs. Knapp's ten on Wednesday to intro- | Pus, William T. Lawrence, James G duce Miss Keller of Hdwardeville to St. | stanley and Dempster Godlove, who Its t! Louis society will be the first debutante; “debutant’’ Hot Timer. Another excellent tea. change made in the affair is that ther Mrs. Hiorace Rumsey will «ive a large)! to be more than one performance; two ball at Mahler's Nov - 19 for Miss Julia) evenings and a matinee. | : “a i oe Pas ae £2 Pe? # 4 j : ; nee be : : atk * ie ee Na Bey, ¢ ther large cuming out af- —-- | sae % Rae ea: ieee | Bee Bh. Baan He | mua RuMeey, ae Another parge con : Miss Emma Mekeen and Mr. James Lyle Se pe. 4 $e. a. a A | "RED hak Wee aes oe Bo Se Se L -" ae on YOu are cordially invited to a BF Lt fe ee coe: ae OS ee a CURi 2, inspect our Art Rooms, fair will be’ given by Mr. and Mrs Chou- | teau Maffitt for their young daughter, (Stewart of Pittsburg will be married at i : Miss Julia Maffitt. Mr. and Mrs. Maffitt [7 o'clock at the McKeen home on Delmar Pr: ys. Bes pee Gs aaa ee es: 3 fie) r Tre . ve. r J ing ; pounds ‘ ind Ol Wednes j cs. Nov. 11. / _ Og 4 Ses Le ee ; K, r .. rs oe © ae Be ‘ r » bs > a = e’ 5 J . and their daughter returned home durlig | , ed da 3 | . Me arte be is% enue en Rae OS. Sia oR ED filled with a splendid the past fortnight from their European | Miss Meiveen is a charmingly handsome ? oe Sear ie eo ON e's a Reet all Firma a ‘pani | 5 ; a a ef | PR Be collection of Gas and » 4 " »7 i ro co ‘ ns tour. They have just taken possession of ;}-04NB Bil: with engaging manners. She their new home on Westminster and Boye | has masses of auburn hair and brown LIVIA 3 ASE : y A a, 3 ues é i ee ale aS oe avenues. This handsome home will be the) ‘es and she is a “Mary” girl. 2 = +g Bi: e. . si ; » vg es ar + ee ae ; . scene of no end of functions for the youns } Mr. Stewart formerly lived in St. Louis, ) FELIIIANN .: ae se ese ee ee —, ee Be ; Electric Light Fixtures, : , . e thi ‘4nter. Miss | This wecding is the culmination of a love Ce 2 Bee SR eS : ; daughter of the hom this winte Py ae } i | ® Andirons, Exclusive Novelties in fine Maifit will no doubt be one of the popuiar ae iir, Which began in the days of pina- ‘ . a , POR a eee secre ok eee a oe ke | ia ry RS id Mrs. Will Beck : , 3 : is “ % ie ¥ ee woods, unusual Art Furniture, Hall, ies Ifelen Mary Bartiey as her brides- : * : : oe & ig sei & a: oS 3 Library and Dining % Room Clocks ‘Friday and Saturday, Noy. 13 and 14, at | 7 ! eg pe Ae (Westminster and Whittington Chimes); tion on the paternal side, as wall as | side of Mrs. Maffit, who was Miss Skinker. | 7! Chicago for her matron of honor and we're to have “again in our midst” the | - Stewart. who will arrive in St. Louie “Hot Time Minstreis."" There will be some /early in the week, will be accompanied i. Re ; aed te ep changes in the names and there will be |by his best man. Mr. Charles M. McKeen, ere ee Pees | TIFFANY READING S entirely new scenery. This year it 1s tO |the bride's only brother, will be his other a | fen x «4 ox? PE AMP be the interior of a “heavy swell” club. | attendant. ee oe ok OT ae - The minstrels will be seen in the luxuri- There will be two dainty little flower pee, Se CRE wig O73 2 : ’ ; if : from the ‘ , Fa* FS : 3 : ously-furnished library, seated at tabies |children, Master Lyle Stewart, the bride- family fireside. We are to have ad 4 ty iy : ating i inking 1] ore | ' el he veil lifted as it were, by Mr. C. H. Gin- , ? of ed | reading, cating and drinking, all more | groom's nephew, and Miss Viginfa Parke: | , - : x ‘linger the genial general manager Of the an A os ey Marbles, Rare Potterles and Terra 7 or less real. The room will be z rgeously “nk ago. The service will b > read by Missouri Athieti Club ~¥ oe Lie c “ Pe “ape and lighted stuge set- | ‘ yr 7” ‘oy : ‘6 ( , ee ee ene emee eee Be" | fev. Dr. J. ¥. Cannon of the Compton | wae: wit be the clab‘s inaugeral ladies’ ‘oY Cottas; Sheffleldware, Bric-a-Brac » , ’ ’ ’ tings, you know. are one of tne very | Avenue }?} eebytert in Church, and later day and everythin has been done to k . , ; . ' ; as © > tO Make strongest points of the minstrel boys). /there will be ajrecepticn, beiween the hou's t a memorable on Mr. Ginslinger ha an , - +36) aT) 1gt } » yes ~ ” , 4 - " - as é 5 i Instead of the usual banquet table, there | of 7:30 and 9:30. seiial Gk AMM seiddienns. Guilt ta. iene aoe and all that is beautiful for complete will be a long center table, at which will The bride and bridegroom are going Pt: ss : penprtse ee 6 ~ | eminine guests. There are to be wrestling ;simply in a dainty creation of Paris mus- ;street, it being the twentieth anniversary gen , Ge the home furnishings # #+ + + SF SH be seated the interlocutor, Mr. Joe Buse, | Ras Pe ; ’ i for ping ' ; seat East fur a honeymoon trip before going Matches, swimming and jumping matches, lin and valenciennes lace. She was attend- of their marriage. Supper was served at ed by Miss Ladye Fenton as maid of hon- ' mfinizht. The - guests and several lesser lights. At the sides will ite their : i >; ' é hes t thei future home in Pittsburg, Pa. vaudeville performances and everything in| e | Fen : : : be smailer tables, where the first tenors Miss McKeen is the only daughier of Mr. the line of big Nye. ; Ts » ‘| " . > j men, Wvrabue Pittman, Dewey Hickey. | siz Carts | 7. ape Me ide Powell and Frank Wahi [ieee — 5 fee bam ’y > : : ee as ; _| After that any cleas-minded, unprejudiced | "S45 45 S*oomsmen. sses Addie 5 ert Johnny Dauer and Mr. Davidson will, as After next Thursday it will be perfectly jamin envy lige for herself ji ; _| The wedding march was played by an fe lara Pillips, a Humpert, Olivia Fuller, usual, be negro waiters and serve. Edgar| clear to womanhood why “the club” ts nay judge for herself just exactly | orchestra composed of the grandfather, ;Mamie Stueve; Mesers. Herman PiHilips. Lackland will present a ‘“‘6omic apecialty’ what men really tind so aitractive at the father, brother, sister and uncle of the bride!.r., Charles Widbin, Jr.. Harry Humpert, , present a omic specialty The ceremony was performed by Rev. Luce | Rcehert Humpert, Arthur Krome, L. Re BR E> we wat Fifth Floor dited tbee sO m any evenings spent away ely I . j t | P 1 ] b. mere 18 to b = ho f O.ly day ane 7 : . , on and only immediate relatives and friends |Stueve, Frank Widbin, George Humpert, evening of it. The doors will be thrown attendec |T. Carroll. vpen at ll o'clock in the morning and re- HAP Ti Main so ior the SHucsis uutil hast aiter ly A beautiful South Si Side wedding was that are. Gous wien oe tay Reger. % Sete, K E N A R D & S () N : o’clock in the evening. There hat | Of Miss Anna Stoll and Mr. James Chad-! people in honor of Miss Anna Buchta. > _ the evening. ere have been} wick, at the home of the bride, Wednes-! who is visiting here from the Bast. Those over “4” invilulions issued and there will | day evening. About fifty guests assembled | present were: be a long receiving line ot fasnionuble la- to witness the ceremony. | Misses Carrie Wagner, Anna Buchta, WASHINGTON AV. AT FOURTH STREET dies who will ve assisted by their huab The |bride was one of the most popular, Minerva R oth, L ydia Wibbing, Estele Sew- ; BSHOLe NY thei’ HuUSvands, | young ladies on the South Side. She wore,ing. Martha Luirman, Luiu Gaus, Marie brothers and fathers and by Air. Ginslinger,| a gown of white meteor crepe over taffeta. mais, Pe ar] Gaus. NO 1S past master of the art of organizing Miss Ida Chadwick, the bridegroom's sis-| Messrs. fener Senda rman, Harry Wibbing, und eutertaining ter, served as bridesmaid. Her gown was} Go re: George isman, Osc : of white mull and lace. Mr. Harry Lange | chmidt, a. ‘fre: i Temme, Eward W: amhoff, —_— attended Mr. Chadwick as best man. Hemminghaus, a Gadejohn. On account of” recent bereavement in ayes | Mmes. John Wagner, F. J: Gaus, M. the family of Mrs, J. M. Grant, the plans At the parsonage of the Salem M., o | Cook, ior the murlriage of Ss itmiiy Streit | Church, by Rev. J. F. Froeschle, Miss Lilli Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wagner Grant ang Mr. Albert Wrigit Collier of | Sha@wel of Middletown, Mo.. and Mr. John ; Aounla, Ga., nave been meodiiied. This Ki. Snyder of St. Louis were married Was to have Deen one of the iarge churcu | Wednesday. They departed for a southern ENGAGEMENTS. weddings. inStead, it will take place at jtrip, and upon their return will reside in At a tea given by Mrs. James Leet of he baéssueee of Miss Grant's parenis, Dr. a St- Louis. Westminisc.er «place, Oo Puesday sASt, the Mra. J. M. Graut, Wednesday evening. aa ; engagement of Mr. James Harrison anc b iva gones Was anr}rr unced. The Miss Grant is a preity girl and is jus One of the fashionable weddings of this * out of the schoolrvuom. She is the rst | week was that of Miss Lydia M. Burs to marrage will take place late in November. , : = member ot he Mary instiute class of 3} Mr. John P. Rice, which took place BIRTHDAY PARTIES. Fy) ¢ / aa ART ICLES COO ee em -_— to be married and her maid of hemor and Wednesday afternoon at the residence of bridemaids are all sister classmates the bride Miss a ae Si i : : = : ' - vb iss surs is an exceedingly, Miss Louise boliinger of #24 Sidney " siss mutch Urthwein will be maid of hon- | handsome girl and the daug.ier of Mr. | street gave a party to her Httie friends | ft tf = IN STERLING or and M $3 Ma ttie Maddox and Miss Nei-| and Mrs. George Burs of North Park | jast We ednesday in honor of her twelfth . = re ar’ @ntiie bDriaemailas., M 1 it R a, Shre was attended by her sister. bir thd ‘| he rue sts re sent vere: an SILVER “ur, Comer Will have Mr. aiter hicn- | Miss Helen Burs, who performed the duties Misses Flo G 4 r —= | 4 ‘ . le ‘ ne = - - es at orence pilelnmeyer, Gertie Witt- . z . ; ards ot Atlanta as his best man, and of maid of honor. Mr. Rice was accom-]| man, Tillie Roliman, Minion Stark, Louis . 2 = * Fresh from the hands of the best sil- | Messrs. Wili Markham and Lamar Jones | panied by Mr. Joseph Geraghty as best shepard, Lilian Shepard Louise Bollinger . 3 3 ‘the in A sae 7 idaatestapeanentsigioga man. Hulda Rollman “Dorothy Dietz, Chariotte : artes os bis The ceremony is to be performed at 8 de , t Sal Elien Stone, Edith Ashley, Emily Hess, | noon and evening were enjoyed with music - +. hae _ hgm ifter De 6 de Aima Broome, Mabel beard. Florence | and dancing. The guests were: Mr. and Mrsx Dan C. Nugent presided as Peach, Exina Lash, “eggs Gray, LAllian Messrs and Mmes. F. W. Knost, O. Fech- e ° host and hostess at a dinner party given Bell, lAllian Schaefer Messrs. Frank | ner, Jr.; Fechner, Sr. ; Thureday at their -home in honor of Col. Jiahnson, Harry King, Rob Jones, Walter Mmes. A. F. Knost, Sangenbach, Hage- 4 | | a ou ern oO / 8) and Mrs. C. M. Watson of England. Col. |Gray, Albert Hurst, Wililam Pennel, Dick mann, Kistenmacher, Freimuth, Sibki, Ni- © aWteon is the commissioner-general of |A/berts, John \ itamacn, ert Britt, Jim | enkamper. ~ ; ‘oir The ia | Carr, Rodger Willett, Gus Simmons. Chuar- Misses Katheryne Knost. Minnie Knost. On October 26th, 27th and 28th, | Hngland to the Worlds Fair. table ; : | was in vyollow roses and the menu and lie Stone, Albert Patton, Carl Britt, Rich- | Lizzie Knost. Fmma Fechn er. | place cards exceedingly beautiful. Mr. and ard Nagle, Harry Murray, John Detlas. Masters Claude Fechner, Milton Hage- 7 | Mrs. David R. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Diaz- nme mann, Henry Nienkamper ‘- IANC Albertina, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Hirsh- a, aereeee pare a ach a aed of - a ms : t Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanhope, Mrs. iss Leonora midt o ark avenue} Swturday afternoon Miss Adeline Miche! > oe one most fully meeting their ideal of a perfect instrument. Casey and Mr. Serralller were the other | Wednesday evening. Dancing and games jot 4337 College avenue gave a party to all an in er 4 cordially invite the cultured musical people of St. Louis to call guests. he on percccntiir ~ yur St. Louisans who have been A pleasan aaa” = iim ‘ing leg tie a pusaeear are just returning home, | Wednesday evening to Wm. J. Niehaus of | ''Sar, Goneve Lesar, Riench Svradtine ——BY— Last we ‘« Dr. and Mrs. Luedeking and] 12 Batley avenue. The guests were: Mes-;| /mma Ohland, Mabel Kall, Dollie Kall; | Last | Age : , ll Mmes. F. Bond, Phil Bopp, P,/|Misters Archie Spradling Archie Tr | lice . a.{sers. and ] 8. ; .. no paee he tnteaborh Behn it. ~ and Lohrum, B, Vahrenhoid, Hy. Granborn, J,;™ayne, Will Miller, George Miler. Wit 4 eae ad aughters. Miss Stella Sehnider and| Holmes, William Kaihn. J. Vahrenhoid, Hy. nt ~ K In. Warren Colvin, Liovd Orr. Ely mon 'Miss Elizabeth Schnider, were in their par- Kaihn, J. Seheil, J. Braicher. . Relue; Misses Lizzie Lerch, O'ra Johnson, . : Messrs. P. Weber, J. Peichaer, N. Bauer, | =hoda Holieecher: Nora Hol'ocher: Mess re ty. ‘m. Niesne Ww : ‘Hohenstrater Ww ‘“inton Holleeher, Olin Ho'hocher "Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan and Miss| Wm. Niesner, Wm. 1 istrater. m. |), rr, n | ‘ : a Mr. Ed Ware whon they sailed ¢ year afe| Mines _ Adel 2 rae Have today become a recognized standard of Piano value ry. No make of Piano in the Southern States er > but Mr: Ware returned home early in Misses Adele Miller, Bdna Rigge, Lotta Z ~ aaa toting _— — = ©! rTiemeyer, Ida Becker, Marie Sweeny, Lu- > Baia? deal ‘J fall. oo ini, Joe Jansen, Norinne Steward. a N . Henry Nicholaus and his daughter ell) an t Tvdin Weber, Belle Wright —— Fah [ H E BILOa I S A A I ORIV /M anf sn are some of the recent arrivals | George, Obert, Charlotte Schnaider. Clarete | ee | ae more wide-spread popularity than they do. The best value tor t 3 percha eee dee Penden dasa | emer © | least money is predomanant in each department of its manufact a oe ommeparam tees Gellhorn and his bride are go- ing to suena thelr honeynioon in Kuropean | Cora Butter, Alice Miller. Loulse Jansen. ! Mmes. John Lehmann, ard Breck- , At Biloxi, Miss. is unsurpassed for beanty aud healthfulness of location i get He Ba gg 2 gpm Bonin told, mann, Jos. Reber, Harry Pollack, Wm. Veo) eh Mees ao ing “isi it's homelike, too. A corps of attentive MARY MANNERS.* a : us ots PO CR a, F an S SE Nature responds to this treatment quickly. en ee and care in nursing and cuisine. A kaffee was given by Mrs. Arthur Huff —--~+ @ * ; ‘ we, rite sad t physicians in atten lance. Write for terms to , WEDDINGS. of 9008 ‘Texas avenue to her friends in | pa weddings of last week Tuesday .~ One of the pretty . and Oliver : Meed 1114 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS. ; ; e al BILO&I SANATORIUM ge Bn og B= Keng place Monday ~~ apis co F ' t aa a ABE, STARR and VOSE Pianos. | " being celebrated jointly with q BILOXI, MISS. cwenty fourth Srente Dr. and, Sirs. WF dle lee \D rman. Amanda Payne, Besides the RICHMOND. we have the oe “ 4 t wee «a b Carrie Dreste, Zykan, , or ' ; ' Re mon of ia Granvi pew we jons Nt | ll “We manufacture 7500 P anos an ym aly, bis bride's varrying out the ef pea ) i NS OU GO atte? ie ‘ ec’ ’ ae ; Os - A * vee ; i #5 ite aS “EER ea tage
Page 30
- 4 sya ati . x oa . eso. be ¥ : y - sy Se » » yy je bach POST ~- DISPA TCTT-—ocToBEeR 25, 1903. ‘diss Ashcroft was most interesting and ac ae “A & BUG yoar LO wwe. , © dAYUTioul B.ot® Leweiadun meet eet eat week ut raunioai ine | Monday sfternoon. at the residence of Mrs himen wa tag tee ve reteseured wv) | Kevsor. About twenty lad.cs were p: esent. Ws 1 bOause a uel. Frauc tucks, k. | Miss Martha Hdwards, daugnter of M.s ab cogs W. Parser, S. J. Edwards, accepted a position as hee ce ciuy met at the home of | tocated at 1006 K street, Washingtoc. D.C. eveuie as + Os Diasin® BVCuue, £sday ine Daughters of the Revolution were in- U8 Creccion .) BHT MM 1G OF gwen OY | ited to a luncteon at Montice lo Sem nary, oe awciloNn wv VsAILE.B ahd ue au0plion Monday the 19th Among Pac Hue. DlAke F0Ward WHS e.ecuKu | rh - Mesdames T. D. Kim- A ORL BU subup perver secm.ary. An mn Grats. y “etry ac ttt Meet again in two weexs anc Sones, ‘Campbell Shaw, Howan. Gillman, Harry Wick, Eiward Randolph, BS i ee WAY AS aujournment ae progiam. Aiver une] \Aoms Anarewe and Rumsey. _harles Lucas and William Currier. Te a . . WAVAS Mau Memvor OUsiuess MecUug tric Mr. Robert Forsythe, who has been v- ; spy ) eS | V\\ . vending pam wee enveriained with music, ‘ling in burope, arrived home t v Miss Katherine Madden of North Grand Tm i | er: EO AVRRRRRR LORD dainty sunca. Eoalous, todowed by a] with his friend, Mr. Eustace. They are ave.uve enter.ii@i the ciub of which sue Wot wae Pf iy ee Be ee. ame AVV\LY\ \.\.\ ; masiers—is.ak hose presem were: with Mrs. Forsyth in her new home on is a member Tuesday evening. 4 Pee | PET ety ; a ee AVVULALLL RY ; Ss VAN VV VAL LL BY willer. + Merkey Noumadt, Meredith Mr. Berkley of New York City is agen and Finigan, and Messrs. Bolinger and Ca- - PETE TTT Ly (aor REREGRRRAUEES RUZ i. 88€S—Maybel] nis sister, Mrs. Lorraine Jones. He sey. Some of the members are; , eendas sareqseian Pie — SEGRLeeaneea | SS siadt, Ruth %S e Roeder, Genevieve Neu- | remain a week or 10 tig Misses Jennie Gorry, Josephine Fin!gan, + ) EREEPRR ROE: eae. rr ce 3 PeLET ELT LAL EEL : regory, Adeie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Howerd Grats of Lexing- Annette Dugneman. Katherine Madden, dh SRT ATT |) a oe sae SRaRSeeeaREnnaeen =; KIRKWOOD. - on. Ky. are visiting Mr. Grates daughter Mayme 10, ertman. : , - Prey yyy : : aa seeueeeeeeae ==] , rs. Jonn nstone. hey remain a Mess.s. Bob Hennes:y, Bill Walsh, Wal- hekty AUT LEE PAE | tor Catcres, Mereenson departed Monday | month. ter Simon, Willie Glascsmeyer, John Casey, Rreeaeeeueeeseanaeer id PTTUELE LL LA TTL LL ANE or ten a » WHETe she Wi Bsyend a Ween! Mrs, Logan Tompkins departed Thursday C. Bo inger. 7 ay Sreceeaaeaaaae ee PPE PLETE LEAR = ton. YS with her mother, Mre, Lay-| “or Mud‘av'a to join her husband. Miese- Wy, =mily and Mary Blaine Tompkins are with . “ir. and Mrs. George Parker have re-| he'r grandmother. Mrs. Josephine Brvan About twenty-five cluding mes. wee = Miss Minerva Stewart celebrated her six- teenth birthday at her home, 6334 Colorido settled fn neg wr euaing ayo ant — RR OB, avenue, Sunday by_ entertaining Misses 7 OA MO eee ee pS anaes in their new home on Cieve.an. | “pending two eee we Men Gaia ' RE, | Emma Kluckhohn, Larrie Halle, Manda by cee. Stepan tage a8 haber Oo Fee EPS i tier. EPS the hee, Which is a gift to the briue tron,| \t Mountain Lake Park, Md., returned |S!d@y, Kimball, Sanjers, — Jockeno, Alice Waeckerle, Matilda Halle, : et Oe ot eee eT te Whee on ae home Tuesday. Gerould Henderson. Moore. R | eye, Elizabeth Waters, Clara Jockens, Loe Aas "s toy Wee, er eae aes Sp) Sas hea [ge as ‘S. 4.0ui8 lankemeler and daughter, “ M'‘es Alice Kendall denarted Wednesday | bridge, Holton, Annie Armstrong. Liither 4 Bayha. renee a J Phy s WA MEAD Oy Ms eo. ete es fund, aeparted juesuay to visit Ars. oR cgee | bigs. | mg ye pee 4 or gp tp Ba wi, Oteot, Mrs. Ar Ame Messrs. tewart. George Stewart, ive SN“ |. atx. ae oe, Re ae pi Se are he, ee ws e.ci 3 mother in Kansas City. . ere she Ww rave! for @ year er an rs. rry. Messrs gonn nf . ; - a os Fe Si as ; oy M é ; . : = He:man Knoll, Willie Heller. t he De eee alt TGR ES ‘ir, and Mrs. #. . Berkiey Jones wil | “nds from St. Toufls. Miss Florence Swan wil! leave in evtc rr’ ay Ae . a * ¥4 , : ate Noo OR gs f ‘ £.% . 80 a » P | a MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS —— J. Stewart, H. Lilienkamp, J QY. ‘ os, ae eo Pig va at mm In oy lor area Oe hens new nome ou. ae a Mae gg hn Fame At who have =e for Florida, where she will S : al. . Z Z “ = at . eg . “ee iss oe ne A oo? 2 a . rs, . ee’ 39 , Cc was a Weuuing : ’ for several win er. y a ss ri Pararee > ; ot ee Dw agg A od & present trom Mr. her , ’ va ke. returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Thurston entertained Messra Arthur Rueff, Urban I.. Dames ae ae ns. Of ee He Be es ABE Pais Bae s epihe Cupl. LOrrune sones, pe COE Sa, Mies Clara Wileon, who has been viettine The Misses Maude and Bulah Stalely,- the “University Girls’’ in honor of their ind Albert Meyer entertained their friends Sh Qe. ne ' thea re eer OBEY oo Ps 5 Miss vessie kwiig departed Wed sda , Chicago for two weeks, returned home sy eee sean a > Ranses Ci tor sons Thursday evening at their home, 117] with a stag trolley ride 6n the “Aerial ah : gh ae Re EE Ge oe Pe for Aiton, where ane aaa remai ecnesday | Monday. a few w return e Tu é pi West Whittier street. The house was | saturday Refreshments were : Be pe ge yee ge iS : or ten days, n & wees! Mrs. Frank Childs, who hes been for two | Miss Maud Barnes of Grarite our Mig 8 é toh ule Lon-/ Mrs. Lorraine Jones gave a very delignt- Pearl Yeager, Rose Kletnhoffer, Selma | }red Arendes, Anthony Lutz, Eugene Sar- where they will he the nue bBur Springs, |fv! luncheon Monday, complimentary to pveling, catrie Ramstein, Edna Leinker, | jorjus R. W. Mills, Henry Fox, Bernard Hi party for a week pa od , omg at &@ LOUse | Miss Lovie Brown. who is to be married sie Bellesson. Boeger. Conrad Seibel, Phil Seibel, Jonn as ae M rs on the th. Those wresent were: M'!-* ] Johnstone ilds Messrs.—Wil] Porteous, Charles Morrison, A Hvat, ©. CG. Benson, Harry Benson, ac, “SS #3 Paors a | Pad a Ay nr and bride are visit-| Jones, Mra. Joseph Mathews, Mrs. Jol™ | Wishart. 5 = melteg « Fred Mercer, Roy Thurston, H. Winter. | «;ec spreen, Ed Becker, Guy Renick, W. a ee a See, ¥ . . ’ ishart. T nidexters sis.er, Mrs. vhl| Pitman, Mre. Ber Crosby Mrs. D. &. Miss Koch of @t. Louis is L. Woods, Carter Porteous, Gerald Hazel-|QG. Graul, Ed Gillman, Pete Schlueter, #1. agp , i ire hey are on their way to Baker,| Brown and Mrs. Berkley Jones. nd Mrs. Lealle Pott & guest of ton, Fred Thursion and Clarice Thurston. W. Gutke, George Ha fertepe, Harry Ri h- Eee niet ' ‘iiss R h Mice Ella Mitchell of er Lou's is visiting % ° er. ae ro ss -_Alols Wessells, Harry Rieffling, John nanan, ecm = 7 I : ®. | friends Sanda cn tertained 8 few | Mre. ©. W. Barstow of Glendale. Mr. Henry Debye ef C riday morning a jolly party assembliec Schumacker. Jesse M. ark, . Mz. | 5 ER . moe - a . . he calen- ‘ ~ fOu.ns, C tay Mre. T. B. Boyd o oodliwn avenue ; best ma r. ifa@ cKer, r. . ii sae tetas of we, Bralen Chateris. The . § “ macke e Walter Wackerlin, jot Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of 3668 Lindell boule of the first pain some he = a | to Mr. J. F. Clyou, late’ of the United lt. att OR, Ee. ie of guests for the | Dings, Mr. Horatio Arme ma. uests inciuded M'sses Madie Rohek-sse. jYard. At 2 oCiOckK vi Me Bulle Usy | seine a oy plan in charge of the meet- | States navy. Royd-Prown weddire. Among them are: | Clyde Phil'ips were the ushers, reida Venirga. Emilie Rooks, Clara Segar, | sincton | Maria [. Johnsion will hold anothe: a clu Pag hag . gn lhe g a eioteiins ir. and Mrs. Kerwin and Miss Kerwin of; Mrs, Wilson and Mise Witeon. Mr and@|weeks’ bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Do Irene Campbell, Helen Clark, Marie Nev- | George | Ae Ene are’ sneeting of the history and lit- | P®Jadelphia, who have been visiting Mr./Mrs. Jotin Slaughter, Mr. Oliver Bovd and | will be at home at 36 Vernon svenua, ins, Stella Davis, Gertrude Douk, Mabel! and Urban L. Dames. be = at @ pen tere nti waudaw tha ‘andaeehin of | and Mrs. H. A. Hyatt, departed Tuesday | Miss Boyd, Mr. Farmer and Mise Farmer, | Louis. «Hopper, Amy Condit. -- jo. clock one will be conducted at 4012 OBRVS | eran em Messrs.—Fred Osgood, Arthur La Prelle, The Misses Mahon of the North End en-!/&treet by Mrs. Laura M. Pickett. ‘.———_...__ — ~ -_——- ~ —— — = ae Eugene Mursell, Edward Strauss, Georg? /|tertained a number of friends on last} te Taylor, Th mas Wiliams, John MclLaugh- | wednesday evening. Singing and dancing | Harmony Literary Club held a very in- lin. Touis Stall, William Terry. Charles! were the features of the evening; vocal, teresting meeting at the home of Mrs. esr — : = | colos being rendered by Messrs. Will Ho-| Mary Brecknam Friday. The program was busch and Fred Schaefer. At 11:30 a very of an historical nature. a Ci a eed supper was served. Those present Mrs. Wil Archer and Mrs. L. W. Gent a ° were: Messrs. W. Carney, P. Gi Iney,| Were two new members. Mrs. Mary Buc - James Ross, McInnerny, Fred Schaefer, J.| 2&™. president of Harmony. and Mrs. A. : af 7 3rinkman, P Heipert, Busse:man, J, | Wrist, ex-pres'dent, were chosen delegates - S| Me le, Donnelly, Wm. Hobusch, Joha Koss, | to the state federation. The next meeting x A ; : will be held Oct. 31 at the home of Mrs. John Flynn of Frankfort, Ind., J. Mee- n> o gee te Kd Houlihan, John Mahon, Frank Ben Jones, 5718 Theodosia —-- Mi-ses M. Burton, M. Manion, The se.son’s initial meeting of Chapter K. Collins, M. Ross, M. Houli-| © of Pp. ks. was held in the parlors of * : ° uc r i : , O. a ‘ , N, Cavanaugh, N. Godfrey, M._ Con-| its president, Mra. De Witt Lukens, on the ta : cannon, M. Mahon, D. Mahon, 'P. Mahon, afternoon of Oct. 19% A feature was the ad- A Mahon, Mr and Mrs. M. Mulroney, P.| dress of Mrs. Lukens, tn which she made ‘ m@ | tiedfert, T. Mahon, F. Mahon. forceful mention of the tenets of the order y a " a and urged the members to make the pleas- We are showing an exten- A jolly party of voung people spent the! urable work outlined for the coming win- a ie : day at the home of Mr. ouis Drier of Sul- ter & means of real personal and general acne or MAND-PAINTED, Bi jiviaa, so, lar Sunday. There were pres. | deve onmene ) HOULD POSSESS a set of the “World’s Pest Music,” [TTS ation 4 PLACQUES, suitable for din- ff) Messrs Charice 1 ‘Zeigler, | its fitst appearance In Egypt, Asevria, Pet: , : 3 It i to a pianist 1) ae . : Joha Smith, Clarence Me . Oechlers| sia end Greece. g' ving now and then some i ; ia *~ ey i Naf YY ing room, drawing room DT iii sie tees in Wl Riewke a | gumpleemantere tteettiron B.S Re, piano as an entertainer IS aS neCeSSary (O a planist Or 1 Ri RS ) ,, 1 mah ae ’ loss, PPROASHING m | Deivid Hoagland, Raymond Coons, Charlie! The Riverside Rifles will hold their first This Fookcase Free if You Order at Once. Ne 2 ARE A re i ' ; aa r 2 # Ilarryv Wagner, Willie Kenne 7 infermal dance Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. 9 i ” “Vv Kbmever, Howard Rall, Jesse } . Mrs. KE. H. Israel! of Sherman, Mo., is ww +t afforis | San, lester Kennedy, Peter Silver, '{n Seattle. Wash. She will visit the princi- . he We make sper ial efforis on armun ‘rry Fox, F!mer Hankie, Mil-| pal points of interest on the Pacific Coast . RS ee ee Pee A. est. eB * “gghs ‘yy is - ; ' 7 “2 er a 5 aig ’ x é . o ts ee + , | wares especiaily appropriate ton Rall, Willie Niehouse, ‘before returning home F 5 ; , canes is ise Hilligrasse and Miss Sve er i ee 7 foe wy . for gifts. Mrs, Frank A. Balzer of 2727A Rutger/c —. to -eturred, after their visit North te —_— Eo a Otte hag toed vee delightful kaftee Wednesday nee Mrs. HW. Moss, formerly of St. y, haat Tea Si arse to ees oe te All the world-famous composers are represented in this comprehensive cok th “er ~ aw eee 2 CSer vere: - mee, Tavis, at her heautiful country home. The Rm . . ¢: f mab Vf + f), a $3 ¥ . 2 ee a . 2 ’ A. Kumpf, f Bauman, FE. Rinsho. J./ 5° 3 'Club will entertain them at the home deeds oo Bah tot lection of music—including such names as Wagner, Liszt, Paderewski Sullivan, . Hiatal 7 " Rueh'ing ". os ia aes A.|of Miss Marie Raithel- Sunday. i Reh PRES "a ge vs CF ea ye SA eee Mozart, Handel, Chopin, De Koven, Strauss and Gounod—but all the selections : ’ 4 ‘ : AN. a WLiISses ( Pts . x! ; Wel “y me . : q J ‘ ° . . . e a fesidad GA's : are bright, attractive and melodious. It contans music enough for a lifetime ’ “mma Wagemain. Len Herman Katia —_-—- «— —— Toe A sae tS itil & , ' an Rauman of Woterloo. Tl. “rf “ly ry I ‘4 tg me eee wren, ~~ ji iat) ae ‘ ° dna Balzer, Edna Bauman, Kee 2 NEWS OF WOMEN’S CLUBS. ee 28 gts See ERP es 8) and just the music you need. The work contains 300 INSTRUMENTAL ees Masters Rolland aid Raymond Zim.- Ww d ‘nail Club % Ps aye ‘ oF SEI ECTIONS by the best composers, including po ilar and operatic melodies, ithe Ristiché Macunoewks as : 9 # he Welnealae Hess a he RAEN SY ds Bay te Rete dances, fimeral marches and classic and romantic p'ano music. There are 350 Mise Blanche Dzengolewsk! of Gamble-| A careful reading one Sag Polya FO or eS RS EW SONGS, duets, trios and quart HOUSE IN ST LOUIS. proninn. ‘The hove war donee weeny | Club's new “year book beings out twe Pech de Fo MMR ig eae al yee aie iy patch vail so _ i 4 Prem. ene Se see TL EY | World's Fair colors. Muete, dani bee 4 facts worthy of gen ni Rien agg AR ie Shih Rl eh Oa ee Soe ; tions are 100 copy! igh p.eces of music y merican cOMPOsers, The sé are —_ he yatas of ~ re me amusements of the even. viet at ena’ the art setten wind his. ey ae epee nak Finkt Alte ke, GOON Ge RANE Se © in eight attractive vo.umeés that are sheet music $izeé, but light and casy to handle. 1 ES ‘i = meeps Ne. AMON? 1e ruects ere: rrr arge.\ StoTicai, oe # . : + = Ye ‘ | + 2 +8 . es ‘ > . 3 Casey, IB Golden, J iPlaver, 6. George, ax | tOFY and eaeesare., "oc ecee te Gaeaee ck) |. Wika aaeeaetals ote co ee oar omees In number of pages of sheet music, number of biographies, and in number of ‘ enn . zengzolew 7 . “ ed ws Be y . I —/S ) Se itest. 1%, 9 See b oe 3 , ar we a : . : . p . HAN DSOME FR E E MaNolis: a go ar at” hoa > agi ol eat is the '''meliness - aor ta et Os ee hee Oa RS ygeenee n~" illustrations, this Musical Library leads all others. The Sxolumes are specially C. Wodward. G. Pa h: > 3 tee way programmes of those sections whose Inter- rate eat ts tency at a P “hE Y ie tee fa ; : : WATCH Deine DB Hawi EB Spurr, M.| RPS the present. | $387 ibs tis : appt eae bound so that they will open flat on the piano and remain open, | : The education and soctal econ-mics are | bg ex? cee GP Ae o . > ae es a nie ny 43 por: es LS Da Speer BER Fone , yory’ hoe 7 rt os Een I IY ee ARES Witla DHAIE “pega ia od = Bie ae OO Nags ay | If your order is rece ve afterthat date we cannot supply a bookcase with the set, unless, of Chatelaine The Literary Sym, cosium met at Hotel : Vuteb war- At y Sym, : Renate Book goes with every jar. We will refund : , ase. i ee Qvaten war | Bory Thursday morning. f In d scuss.ng | the money if it does not prove entirely satisfac- course, you care to pay the retail price of $4 ooforthec This Qpokcase is a present tr aoe sald Neck. | “The Art of the Architect,” Mrs. GriffAth | tory. ; ic i manner ote.. piven | REE for seliiue | iis fixed laws She gave a map study of | Complexion Powder and an ng yon! on our Jewelry Novelties at 10e¢ |ige World's Fair grounds showing iis | free on reer . Wx Ae ; . ) £4 r ae 4 : p * ™ P| vnursdey. The subject wili be: “The Par- ON DRLG and | | ) ee eee Fe aS 4 es per =a far asm eggs ee we | eae ; yee pg Zaye = } ong "3 Se gi peak fo oa ney is 3 ite 5 (> Fuga: Pgh OM ie? ae oJ adie ee 5 Ni : ' f ; ‘ = itr ae. ek os a od "a ‘ i x oat bie Cs ae ©
Page 31
“SUNDAY MORNING-S/P_ LOUIS _POST - DISPATCH —ocTOBER 25, 1903. following. Palmer's plurality Cincinnati, Cleveland. Columbus and To- lature. ae Democratic national P the T A it f stances it is probable his plurality will be | dividual iNedo. & ‘ ies. BERR SB lal é . e close to 75,000. oO. ithout these cities they can hard- All the Demoer eve made |year as & candidate f “VE N S E S WI a a sleet ch — i aay ysl oth — should be clos ——_o———— none LR. majority on Joint ballot. |Senator Hanna Lor og em ae attack, | Indeed, there ig no which would bring it slightly below 60,000 a wy cannot carry this year, | criticising his public record @secia ily Ibis purpose. element to be considered in this THE VOTE WILL F FALL There is little chance for them in Colum- |in connection with the shpone « Most Interesting Contest Is That in New York City Where van a cotravomian between the cfives ana (at the arate leccian S10 a Sn. Commas a control the legis "of Sa sior Hanna. to force himself upon the light for the General Assembly. agg ~ Was a C Ith} v ec s . er an total vote a year ago. Rt a i anti-silver factions of the Democratic | With the : jammany is Pitted Against the Strong Fusion Party Be- tty nnd he will recelve practically the | it ts very doubtful if Gov. Bates pails 9 s total vote of a year ago. hind Low for Mayor. united support of thef party. within 20,000 of pte Prciichasthdin' dhinsdeatiee For lieutenant-gevérnor the Republicans | Th estimase © Eleven states will hold elections one week from Tuesday next, Nov.| sminated John Henriott of Stuart, the | Places the ge Syenel aa feet the b> present ineumvent. He is a strong man 170,000. The ; T y 4 > : t : creased Democratic activity w'll operate rhey are: New York, Pensylvania, Nebraska, Colorado, Massachu- | and in accord with Cumin on ratlroad Crease! ;mulus and that Gov, Bates will -atts. Rhode Island. Marvland,. Ohio Le aky. Muississip ( | taxation, but not on the tart The Demo- well to his total vote of last FON . 1 6 | te 1} t] asl ao A ‘s ws _" P end jowa.| crats noroinated J. D. Butler of North Ence- hold up pretty | rernors are to be elected in the seven states las named. ME Po ear. | t ‘br Pee. Loe ere Ales 1a med. |_| ish for this office. Mr, Butler ts compara- vee ne Demooretio sige the ‘sinte wen line most interesting contest this fall is in the municipal contest in | tively unknown. , + y P Pac : ‘ -— never better organized than it is at pres New ork, where a strong fusion party behind Seth Low for mayor is} For state superintendents the Republi- ent, There is plenty of money for cam- pitted a against Tammany, whose candidate is George B. McClellan. j}cans nominated John F. Riggs of Sigour-| paign purposes—there has been p.enty for io eh ene widistn and Republicans fic rure the re-e lee ‘T10 no f Low as mayor | ney aiter a hard contest. A. R. McCook a yet ir— ind since the first of January the n On Oty , eee | ; f Eima was named by the Democrats to cities and iowns have been systematically | py 50.000 plurality. Tammany has not given out figures, but asserts that) ppose him. Mr, Riggs will have close to] organized ‘ ‘* . a . . ‘ ‘ . : 4 ‘ ° ‘ MeClellan wi!l win by a big plurality. The campaign is exeiting, but 65,000 plurality. Col. Gaston's managers believe that his acks some of the mud and filth slinging that disgraced the eltv eam-| lor judge of the supreme court the Re- vote wil] increase over the vote of last year alen two vears avo ' publicans renominated Judge Charles A./ and that he has at least a falr chance of ow ake =n Toledo was selected by the Democrats | success. _Congn ssman McNary, chairman CUMMINS VOTE WILL BE preaching in opposition to each other and | 4¢ toledo was selected by the Democrats] of the state committee, is confident that REDUCED IN IOWA. une, Democrats are seeking As much pean to oppose him. Mr. Bishop will poll the Col. CG: sion will win. So are other Demo- Special to the Post-Dispatch possible to endorse the attitude of GOV. | ,orma) Republican plurality, 70,000. eratic leaders who are taking a promineay railroad commissioner the Republi- | part in Ss a ummins upon tariff reform. | | he: | DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 24.—Iowa ts in : p For the campaign. . . ? a | , } = “= . wee ’ > 7. r) > ‘ : the midst of a campaign that ts chiefly There is no question of Cummins’ re- | cans nominated Col. D. J. Palmer, the pres- lwo og Ks a election nein side is ore ti 4 fro he : 7 " ] 7 a ‘ , } ~ shilines > . 1, fiw bal ‘II ay.) » hd . . * ré ure To ma eC pr bewaa’ Le Ait. int restii & from th fact that the two lection by the Republicans. It is chiefly | ent incumbent. W. 8. Porter of Eldorado P ivepublicang proless &@ readiness lo wager a. of the Republican party are |a battle for plurality. Under the circum- \is his opponent. Palmer has a strong in-| that Gov. bates’ plurality wii not be iess — - ~ - : ae Loan 20,000). : soth sides are wondering what the 50- cialist vote will be. Secretary White of the Socialist state commilltee pred.cts tnat iChase will get ov,000 voles, a5 against 63,00 a year ago. The be mocrats ure disposed to iquestion this. They are making a@ cam- aun against Socialism. Brom Kepublicah Centers and from Dem- strongho.ds aS well, there are re- ocratlic : i iMAs : i ' , 3 ports imaat the Ltenaency toward pocia.isin * C a LA R es: Sis on the increase. Tnere is evidence that in] he rank alid fie of both parties in certain 's | > honeycomrved wilh SectiGdiis ol Line Ssrate is | thearelicai 80¢ ABaAs | Democratic enthusiasm in ‘ Ly y &> id S| Yhere is more nthusiasm 1 CARY OL SOL VE Peis PU ZA E- > M. mega Hee than there has been lor teh iy ye ( nances Were hevel wit Le] Lor tiie queetenes ements sue i | 5 ; >, . mt ite elect yn of a Democrat. Gov. Bates is un IN THE CENT _ OF THIS are always plenty of good opportunities for cle ver, brainy people who §& iat Wels fe Luge Wing Cs we se. the iTa ire , 1% ; e a »et na aaAw — ; a ¥ ; . is * " — sa? P ; ti and Ath ve ae oe a “~ cy to grasp a real good th! ng. We have built yu an pal i tale Slit ger eel Lite Sikes solv: do an fl ee a up ir en rl \y uo ess by eing alert a id libera] in our GRAND . ose for him » 18 ai80 vul Ot favor Wiiail os te S "= he alp eft, an GOLD FRE) ; wt T fons J the jabor element. Col. Gaston has not wage Bye . t of et S. \\ air ne fe! list our readers RARE AND UNUSU AL - heen Cum) etent to 1thuse the labor ele- reuse le entit riz speci contest onsider one . rree toe . ‘sf . : . laoke THRER ‘ wT 1) 4 iat sly ay P 'D ; ( ‘dels nt Pe we ( nsicd, r one of the grea Pe | offers " ment Le i g ‘ 6 ine@r he 4.80 Lae ks a a Be made © not delay aot ghee & this matter your immediate at : Se uch Wit nis OF $7.000.00 WHICH K art and f yo att , ‘itles aand ns —rr ol ine power xe rn re agen iid) ilis ree . r. e | , Cc es se 7 ru is e : 9 » ate . . . , leis for 1s 1 OAD AO RI OW CRD wt] , ha ala { any one who cas paave al lehice, Democrats are bape Shh an Je Wiany ce : ish nrlests W bave condy ted in the oO! ic alie eS ad he BpeustvS au erences agreed. We have a big ion of Gov. Bates, the trusis, Digh ares financial ceéendi- a} and imperialism. “it than o3 ate . pl assure to us —_———_o—_—— " ‘ t j hd da Abad " t 1) : f est i nis , : anal 1 4 ; 1. om . i , , ‘own u 4583 one-do.llar ‘ } . *, , ’ , ’ arr > ’ ‘y ‘ re ageeml hang us prowp nA ivazine 1 be Wor ke Doth! ogressive age publishers find that DRAWING THE CULOR 7 . TY . n SHA ne ret = Bey ee. ee en EK G@Way prizes of great sums of money. I | LINE IN KENTU CKY. AZINE be 1. de By ES cep = ~ wwe eet ee et > eet 4 e ! ss Sanaa alk. . | ; a ‘Ss. . ha Ria, '| One result of the campaign has bee m the ; WHO ARE THEY? de rmatologist, says, « the Medical Review of Reviews, ra. Jon Just, | ' oad drawing of the line in he tucky aga inst | The list includes: 1st. Every lady with falling hair, in discussing the indiscriminate use of the hair wee: H 110,00. We con 5 Pa ri he name ' ‘ men who beieve in MyOitic and social . 7s e - e a \ e : } ld «| ‘ } ! k th j let te hundreds 2 | he : an as sur: : oma si lad ‘+h dandruff 2 Mebine : bealnwthe ery school chi oul now that it as if i 4 14 i sit i ‘ 4 i m4 . i oe ’ send " a 4 7. ‘ V ) he o ro. A} eaica it> el ar ' ™ oh ta ‘ ™ . ‘ aC — f people who have galnei hie Oe My -, ee panna yl ae aoe aie and every lady with dandru and | & P to use the hair brush of any one else, as it is to use © galne » wil Just ASE} qualification for voters in future elections taf gh et _ falli . ff mor ) really desire [Mf is probable. \f@ certain forerunners of hair loss. (Herpicide stops falling a community tooth brush.” Dr. Sabouraud of rated i Yh cont nih TT r i'M hair.) 2nd. Every lady with dull, brittle or lustreless France, says: “Baldness is a contagious. disease, ea 0 IN GOLD FREE cand answer this splendid fy PECULIAR CONDITIONS IN m hair; when vigor and strength leave the hair, it is a never- by a microbe.” He further says that the microbe , ’ si ’ ols 4 . os eats = 4) a -4 f i - N ; : - hove ton cal as eI ; ) ae , ree Money Offer, it will ba very § THE NEBRASK A CAMPAIGN. @...:_. * enters the scalp in youth, where it develo . ' tt cota Set you te pene it oo 8 ’ # failing sign that the sebaceous glands of the scalp are dis- ; fairness give it some of yor Special to tue Pust-Dispacch. ; “= fore its presence 1s. known, and that, af by gu aler at oh tha r iL are CAN YOu SOLVE IT ENR rol) ) SN een AN TRG B OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2 ‘The -political sit- ff eased owing to a microbic invasion, and eoomer oF later sure sign of microbie invasion. After excessive dandruff ; at § cE POPLE, end the cause of t eae in Peary carvan — eis Shang Rees the invisible germ will go deeper into the hair follicles, caus- comes itching sealp and falling hair in rapid succession, Brains and enersy nowadays are AST AN LAZINESS. de dese ee & pisure OF me Supreme’ oe ing hairs to slip out in great numbers. (Herpicide kills the Newbro's Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. It is the first | on ee Se Ge eae seats See dandruff germ.) 3rd. Every lady whose harsh and wiry “hair saver’ and scalp antiseptic; its success is velous, It contains no oily substance or dye Winbing n rolden priges. Stady it very carefully and let us see a ‘eader, not pase this advertiseme« ut trying hard to make A § al ini smart enough to sp li out the Three Cities. y SOLUTION ' THE THREE LINE! FIGURES PR INTE DIN ndir ‘esents peculiar aspects. For the : T! iF 2 nding, presents peculiar f2 locks persistently refuse to be controlled. (Herpici de We iy . : stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. A convince the most skeptical. a ha ~ o-~ ~~ — ~ ¥ ’ tial ; 4 AY h DAE, BLAM? N bi LD. Hi ave you the bra! Ds i y ; 4 2 i? ‘ ! i j | \ f;’ I iD ‘ -} ” We ai rgrest ti hat v m carefu’) ” ‘ i . 7 i} se 'y } ’ m © . 4 . , . ; , \ ) = ‘ ’ ‘Ss LIT1e n severa ‘ irs, Li iVUaus Pron " » Ftd nggenthige cee Mga cag Bh tee tes thie is — thea ‘to 00 fi; fale bendiaw 62 doce the ae eke aa ee puz- pe ‘est tim | ; 7" 3 age ys S makes the hair silky and manageable.) 4th. Every lady, ng Cont Of money, heme ou ; a e harder if-seems th lore patience and deterniin: : u ff fe not taking a fal OlUCS, LC r p Gol i reé Lristribution. ae we don’t want you to send any money, should have irage and Aeterminati Boxee RY the PRIZES os mandidate ¥ 7. ' SC geet acai whose hair 18 heavy ‘and stringy, from an over- abundan ‘e of " . p r*)>) Ly * a i . 7 ~ ba . —s on ’ sen —- ee . : aes r eh toon . : = eae ‘ o¢ Ulé *S rr Ile ~ © j til ie b 4 The \ \ : eee Bade atcelient. ~ eneee ! -. Ou bal to OU REG, 4 dears by LIBUTION depends J J : > t] mate natural oil. (Herpiec ‘ide makes the hair light and fluffy ) it Cured a Rad Case of Falling Hair. : adve . axcelle j j ay ntirely wpon | nh ene . ’ ns. bon’t de! ay a moment in & . . BSullivan, o ne present pupreme t} ‘ i : . > be | ia ‘ , " 5th. kK very lady, either young or old, who want a have used three bottles of Newbro’s Herpictie, thous: mnds of @ollvera in other foolish wars. W ‘eely "RYING T ‘E THIS P sf RP 1 r a d- PU s mE. Many of th : - & ‘ "ayT? , ' ' : at cs ‘ . fe © pev- Court, and John B. Barnes of Madison. money away. YOU MAY WIN ot e we have reecentiv «oe » enn ew te : Ayal , ai : @ f ctal , large sums of money to in our Free Mone; | daintiest, most refined, most refreshing, most delectable can recommend it very highly. I cannot express TO PLEASE OUR READERS IS OUR istri} rite us kind and grateful letters, profusely thankin A fight is being mau 1 Chief Justice & ; Pe ues nawes _ ee theee’ oe grr or our prompt and honest dealings, and saying that if we had not so Sullivan, who is the emocr + nominee, pee men me coe naw Greewng on care (The know tude I feel for what it has done for me. My "hair ' ul § Ty ames of the three cities an Rtronglhy urged them to y t in they ld mot have been success. § ing ones use erpiciae. :L if ; : , address plainly in a letter and mall it to us, and yon will at eed ee t have been the happy recipients of a he aes ™' because in the famous “‘Livie cave,’ ne # MS Ones use er} ) like as if it were sealded, and the dand fell like snow us promptly oF. return mail. Money is a nice thing to if money for only a few bours’ effort. It always pays to give atten bel i in a murticular sch in Gae ’ onto my shoulders, but now | am cured,” ) ise there are 86 mat) userul uses we can pit it to. By a fas its Wt rs , ane Mher ad rc . clei® >] Ais i) heh aa ‘ iit} L@acill , ' . . ° 24 NORTH W ILLIAM STREET, ANEW ‘ ORK cCITry. and church pevple of other smonin: lone over are warning the people against was 1} ke magic, and he had the worst than that mentioned cheri h no enmity A scalp neglect. In order to save the lot of dan Iruff you ever saw, ” i — pov Ed dongs a ee eB eros “Sa hair an antiseptic ‘must be used, and (Signed) MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, 2 cratS endeuvores io make an issue LISS. ot, as . ; : , on of railroad taxation, muinta'nine that J. +5) aR all oy the hair brush carefully guarded. Pres. International Sunshine Soc lety. Barnes, the Repubiicun nominee, i n- wy SH alt © Wedakt re Dr. Isidore Dyer, an eminent American St. Louis. trolled by the rai roads ‘anh, AY * bape ges for the Rock Isla and some A RE DN lave pretended to th.nk lt he fig : os / o waged in Nebraska to compe! the railr nr} He ae JUDGE & DOLPH (O Day a greater share o the ” ou, Pane Barnes might be loath to crowd tne corpo: F “ened RABOTEAU & COMPANY Special Agents. ratfons which in early TELL ME WHERE You ARE AND L’LL GIVE You THE NAME OF : As an offset to arguments of ft} Shy it +. MOG : tet Justice Sul iven nor BPE =WOLFF-WILSON DRUG COMPANY was snown that Chief Justice SOMEBODY YOU KNOW THAT I’VE CURED. very long ago took a trip to “ — in a private car over the Burlington You can talk with the men and women who have been cured by my treatment. HB cand'’dates are regarded as ralliroad and that’s worth considering I might reach for years in my efforts to gather Hy and the apathy of the roads denotes hat —— eud of that time J ean truthfully say > pain. 1 recommend your Belt to everybody who has troub'e like absolutely without power, owing to the | Any drug that kills germs 18 & polson | most diffic ult germ dise; negra . py tga In pervous debs ity Lvwaene acts 4 vitae im) 6Ccure* vi " = a oft ¢ ow the f » , ‘ ner : , ' DP namoath 8 . eed i ont . ' x ’ . ; Saat aaa: Galt uit Eel hab aneod to. piapeedttbemca, pagemanghe-ensuiches | encroachments a Republican Senate has/4, you and it eannot be taken internally. ; that Liquozone does what nm thing else in izer, accomplishing what no can 40. } ve ‘7 ‘ ' ff ive 7 . i age, i Wie, . . T am a man of 3 years oA & and your Relt has cured ux My way {ts different from all others. ig my own plan, and it , 50c. Bottle Free. 7; ) ! been permitted to make upon the executive | | ) anes. . FOS . for interest you have taken in my case, I remain, fs as simple as anything can be. I find a man suffering from: Eh pte cans nas athe. kill germs in the! the world can accomplish, and that 5 | functions. | Liquozeone alone can Yours very tirniy, nage ‘ 0 , Beh, me ae sre Bh acy ot Ww AL pe oe oP Cottage Beers ay. stomach treub'e, ag 7 bg from : Weakness “ the organs of d gestion Z Ra weer nag Nelson W. Aldrich and George l bod y without killing the tissues, too. It | results are unvary ing. ; 7 ’ O LAs \ en who hav: ried every oper Down rem- and aaasim.iatien. ov What Is ye use ¢ enor dr . . Ca bron Tet > nave tered actively in-'!; " : rau | ; Tw . u men who have abeut given up trying, and think there Is no poor stemach? It goes not want drugs to force poy Be Te, ‘onus m@) to the lemematen, Por the aret time : ry. rs jis the only way known—the only wa) | a ey ie jaek woes et eae ft. | conar® Ska don't think Fon i> farthe’ yourself to fill pole i veave stot +) ee She cuner tad ta ahow {one can conceive of—to destroy the cause | & price is some thing you should por" | ve poor siomech with drugs day after day, when you don't see — ‘ - Si best | i. ahha m "i ecwwied tunaine tik ) ansthing but temporary sthuutation In them. (If you ‘want «thmula- ai pe =m *. there 4 a an he a in pee wens | which wit not do oan ~ ae ect and at ged get | hom 'ot any germ disease. you need it. We es a Ont Te wen | fion, take whisky; 8 like » dr peake: - , as the strength. ou wilt never feel a paln bles O wo senators, both of which : s 7 % ‘ttle ee i , te ke . ste a. <i ; Fa ~_— nat By Bs sand | poe er a mom nt of distress | nnless sen part of ronr body is deake now have Democri&tic mayors and almost supplying ae! og t La sd Re e If you n 1 Liq one and have | restored by electricity, and I can prove to you that vital power—Is mage nee “aes and q n't paralyze your poor stemsach with poisons. solid Democratic assembly delegations. . . o your part by requesting tried ‘it. please send us this coupon. — nothing but eleciricity. Then you can see that your trouble can be My plan is to give strength to the pert that is ailing. I do that, The Repyblican national committee {js Kills With Oxygen. Iwill then mail order cured by electrigity, and can understand why drugs deuv't cure and the trouble is gone before you understand why. m | looking to Rhode Island, the only northern =I on your you. Cote ae let 5h the only road 2, benith. ' ie : . . ia Portsmouth. Ohio. dtate east of Wisconsin with a Democratic druggist for a full- size bottle, and | strength an app i ness ®o healthy person was ever uhhappy - tt. MeLaughlin-—Dear Sir: used your It for Variloocele an overnor, to redeem herself this ve: pal xvgen— - fauee a heart fuil of vita ity ia light and forous, and quickly shakes Kheumatisim. ml am gind tH sav that it hae done me more a (ate be (inspiration to the other ates ee Liquozone is simply liquid oO ge no erm seases. De il] pay your oY the gieem and depression — h * call ., “% . gone people than any of the other remedies that I have tried. My rheamati-an no the national c ampaign next year es thi drugs, no aleoho! in it. It is the discov- i This is our free are wunhsppoy without cause iat ts depression ue TO WeAKTCSS. lonwer tronub'es me nd h Varicceele is aleo cured. : 7 : risky ; v sae " . | P If you live tn Minnehaha Falls, Minn., you knew Mr. Abram manted vour Relt to s num ber of my accralntances AB. [ bon 6 ee Ma Den . Sree ere. wee | * rane, ave ae ™ epdibre ono. br ‘“ a Smith, who enffered from one of the worst ca f sto estly believe it to be all you cla!m. Yours truly, Ye . ie ly. who spent 20 years on it. His o ject wae th known rm diseases. what it can Sruiith, nee 0 mach D are m: . ese are 6 «Kn ge A. MANN. emocrats are making considerable cap- sta le | t ; oda , to get such an excess of oxygen in staple | sn that medicine ean do for these trou- please accept it ¢ trouble thet I have ever treated. He waa reduced to almost a shadow ' “ eo hie © ‘if. See what Re save now: Superintendent Portemouth Rim and Spoke Co., O18 Gay &t. ital of the fact that Colt represents 80 of his wd m a . _ many big corporations, while Gov. Garvin | form into the bleed that no germ could | bes is to help Nature overcome the under no obligation w Minnebaha Falla, Minn. P. &.—You may say. if you Wish. that !f anrone Gpoires wr ) Dr. MeLaughi'n—Dear Sir: I @uffered with stomach troube and me or to call on *- 7 neal | be giad to have hem @ do eg ate Secs Galt tha’ eeamie untry doctor, in close.| live in every membrane or tissue. | germs, and euch resuite are indirect and . Liquozone costs 60c, and $1. a . Oxygen is life to an animal—the very “uncertain. L kills the germs, .. — iqnozone o Rheumnatiam, Kidney Troubles, Lame Back, Sciatica, Stomach Troubles, Nerfous Debility, Lost Vitality, Early De- er ae Yr eny, and Every Indication That You Are Breaking Down Physically, I Can Cure, or Will Ferfeit 81,000. @ | REPUBLICANS LIKELY source of vitality. It is the essential | | wherever they are. and the results are in- LUT — so part of air. Its effects are exhilarating; | evitable. By destroying the cause of the | toe thie offer ma 1 den’t think there la any case of weakness, fallyre of vitality or Flwood, Ind. ‘ Dr. McLaughi'n—Dear Sir: Your Belt has cured me und | feel TO WIN IN OHIO. purifving. It is Nature's greatest tonic. | ‘trouble, ft inva riably ends the disease, | the a and went it is... & sa inaie a... of any trouble resulting from the imperfect. action of any organ of «4 : i) | . mn 1 commenced to use your Belt : te the body thar 1 enn’t cute. Of course, I do “ -_ all perce but. ry wet, Now { heve as good an anne. fa) Peta! to the Post Diepatcn. But germs are vegetables, and this exces# | an4 forever. ! have such confidepoe ip my “Treat Suge. very Gonndiy., 1 orm: , CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 24.— : od | “e : ‘ ee that Pot in my line oP Veatment 7 7 er “na oy ie eg Be't = 0 ck ‘. There is | of Oxygen —the very h fe of an anima! ia My d)-ease $0. avian donned piled al my recently perfected appilance, troubles with which .I was afflicted. Yours very tro’ other now little doubt of the success of the deadly to vegetable matter. Liqnozone | ma tay Fever—Infcenss | i beve oever nat | would not touch before. Look pin. ee. es cant: W. G. VANN Republicans In tife Ohio campal , pey IFaetsrs sn fen 2 ANNOY, D paign. The charges the blood with such an excess of od re. acto a act ie ee 3 WRITHD TO ME. Let — a u how man have been cured by my method, and how simply I overcome emocrats d¥ not hope to carry the . th . live where that , i —~ | : Sree the most aggravated c: bie yourself, to your family uit friends. and make yours¢’ & man among men in the state for the gov oorea or the other oxygen at no germ can tive - ; é poe easiest way and ot the least o “oy wr rite to me “4 | whica is full of the things that ‘2 You 10 regain health. eth officers, a & amadorit can victory is blood oes, We —_ 14 Sc 7 heoray A ds free, sealed, if you will inclora this ar ang. tell mo jabout.your troubles, . ge oto bo pes: he each bottle. ‘Ss tas Sf RS ce Ee her ge ae ey ato ee Seas tai yes 3 ne pity ‘Seqien -* ¥ Bice oe
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Bos ao , 3 : atin ‘ as ae 4 m 4 aa re *%. , : gee Pe ar ee oe Feige ig re 5s phe ilo . tar’ fo ti ae PEE Re i ? se et aa iat 4 -™ *T Ce era y “ Herrth’’ ane Maude Adams’ New Play. “Tend Me Five Shillings." Maude Adams has opened in the East ge Se Prag local theater-goe . . ‘ . * 11S ae iy} tfn for ft fits with ‘‘The Pretty Sister of! Jose, by Mrs. oe istaden Francis Hodgson Burnett. Miss Adams is ter, Jose h Jefferson, Jr., lescribed as being just as delightful and } pet S Plunkett Guy Coon ; get Franees Pen herton la Gillman Jesale Sweet leahl and h mwiaren littl Dolly Oweilse an Ipha attraction, A Court try Girl,’ Olympic Joseph Jeficrson Century....Dockstader’s Minstrels Rebecca Warren lob «6 Aeres In ee ell eee ne eee nee Columbia Emmett Corrigan Imperial....°Uncle Tom's Cabin” Havlin’s....“When Women Love” Crawford “At the Races” Odeon............German Theater ——a - i OE ght Me very whit as mysterious as ever. * | THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. [Sfessrs, Tasmond ad ‘Pitch wall come. to| “yt fot fate chat vey trod the hat —- Mouday, Tnesd 4 o———_~--— SSS SSS ~- adie Yenuir, . ° . * 1A Spaghetti Flavor. Emphasized. | The much-boasted Spanish drama, | Dockstader’s Minstrels Tonicht. , , . he . anee | “Martha of the Lowlands,” is not meeting | ‘"« attraction at the Century tonight and all A crying child mapper “ cyte ag with everybody's approbation in the East. | , 1 a, quittinees Wednesday and Saturday, of ‘“‘Iris’’ at the Olympic Theater Thursday ' f Mr xii re ; 7 r 3 | 62 Longe wocmate ler and his minstrel company, iyi ge pasate Ga gc, ’ : mmphasized the cer- | 50me of the critics say it 1s more italian |" o be the best and largest ever seen, Judging | gai aga A ha 5 pean one een —— . . >» | than Spanish, anyway from the Ust of comedians, singers, dancers and . iii ide ie if tainty that “‘Iris,”’ if, indeed it is for any- , ow oe « ia musicians associated with Mr. Dockstader, it is ) Cc M _ IN ~ eae body, is not for babes and sucklings. ats ait oS oe thle. e no Idle boast. | Theater-oers aS. Ay , ] be . 7 . ‘! - i ‘ conte t fhomse!ve j . bs | Actors and Crying Babies. minstrel performances that have been glvew they from phot py . . ’ 7. > fn _ e ' | Mises Harned Gives $100. Manager Patrick Short says the baby in- | "the past, consisting of a few ordinary , icfans, Sngers and vandevil'e acts 7 ’ fi ad . oh ist " emi Pe oF ax ie i Mii Virginia Harned sent to New York from | cident at the Olympic last week, when 4 /stader and his manager, agg PRE me eee ae ft . Lana aE gat SNe Oe ee ee ae 7 ay ID, Pte oe et ee tT oe Jus, St. Louts last week her check for $100 as crying chi'd prompted Miss Harned to|, sod Sean oe have. thérefore, (8t min ? © ! > oO trv a contribution to the fund for the relief | abundon the dramatic parting with Trent- | .-cyreq Aa Shen oe gn Cader’ Band of 40 of Mme. Janauschek, who was playing | with and have the curtain dropped, entire- ee boy musicians. , ; Ty ae : a EE a sOPzg : is Ap Fr eae le petformonce, from the rising of the cur- cqmcmane ies Sm diuitie dit ee Shakespearian roles in St. Louis a quar-| ly replaying the scene when the disturb- In to the fallin ; 3 eu ne Taiiing on the final number, wil be ” -- 7 sh -_ ee V A N ter of a century gone. ance quieted, is the first instance of the s°resg of surnpr'ses Inst ad of th» po vdered, ; JOSE PH TE FFER SON’S NE VW ES I PIC URE AS RIP kind he has witnessed in all his long agso- ;,, ase ane sneeit costumed first part seated tn ‘ | sory ashioned semi-eire’e. there will be a genu be - P :, aia ' n;t baby Ruth heirs. Their plans and {noise as a half hundred adult t of te ri . ‘ ° hear the big bass drum which years ago erly, Jefferson, are also quick to resent O’Brien. unique humorist: Ford Degas “oH a Cahat of new songs ‘ « Mr. and Mrs | Tommers”’ tv derision by other actors aod vv Se "the ears a > a poe Lg nanerte - taking care of the + nlite ’ n ’ ; ‘ © : , rs ‘ \i x ¢ > > oe f P " fetip on re . a rk ry) ° ;' " ‘om ~wlians, eX Hjlainin bye ause they eat nal their entire time pia) io joy. ae e gr n inspired ‘Gene Field to write that famous such things or See wa at mi M Levant oe olen ao ll toad on™ “s ete - a : , K wr ini ye Boe »- Paate Tom. Tut this refers to the weal'b. Reward comes to the good, retribution |the Melea Concert. poem on “Jack Haverly, Jack Haverly. y i ] ’ R Rend of 40 pleces, in select ons from grand opera who are styled Ribbon Winners a. t the} cheaper representations of —— ne eee. Ba | - 5 ached, snd he ee on a rea) Melba, who = one a a mee 5 ~ ———— é oy T a rc f } ’ lo , wins " ~)} y shee s 4 a { 4 mbes I i, “apt > ‘ ne : | rj +t) | [the eit ye . : 0 . nie . . > ’ . P . ot ght, Nor. ~ nha Marlowe's ange. up-to-date marches and melodies, and O Brien | Laugh Show'’; Swan and Bambard, comer meen. ove Al W. Martin's company 8@;} Jne next atiraction at Havlin’s will be th at nthe Rene co tion of ' tT W ‘agin lavi ' and Hallett in a funny novelty entitled ‘He | bats; the De Van Sisters, in an artistic ladder, and as played by the 4 troer cen: | 7 : ; é > 1° of Pinero’s Perfect oman. Imagine Booth playing Iago one week| Would Be a Sport." Mr. Pockstader’s quaint | novelty, and Kennedy and Rooney, dancing and} play nothing to be ~ ” mean oan — ° oe | ever-popular “McFaddes's aor SS me SAM land personal pulchritude. ’ , and essaying, say Hawtrey's part tn “The|hlume¢ in monologue and singing of negro songs | singing comedians, are other good numbers, he! ery or tn players. A larg or a he | te with a matinee Sunday, Nov. 4. she possesses the Hi is the erfect woman aphorism . ug " . Alt , ; ith the company and will be a ite an M: ‘Yr fslankley's” the next! ; , pits gefned for him a world-wide reputat'on complete bi.l includes che Sisters Meridith, chi rot i South are with & i rae Pe gy Bet: wide "at enna : from “Iris,” oftentimes called the most me adeirt erapauentig! e next: Then you! i¢-has been his {dea for years, but one wh ch he change artists; Mo: Qeur Zano, Holmes and) seen jantation pastimes and grt 32 PA At the Crawford Today. einging is slwars correct. her ve Cran realize herter the yversnt lity of Julia ma pot hitherto p oj}e t d tn his own satisfact or "3 c jnedy musical artists. and the ? ; . I as indulged in by 2 eg ave itt ; - fect. aaa Rod rendition full of beautiful thing me ney iVli that ustc should constitute one f ti ad - | drome mee . old time giees. refrains and dances One of the largest and most pleasing musical ama 4 ew’ Iris Bellamy: You said you asked noth- Marlowe, whom C. B. Dillingham is pre- || att ogre ‘mlastrelay; a ord'ngly his. pnw ee se —— will be sung with the rich, plaintive votces of the | womedy attractions of the season will be seen at aimee ge BF - She Ae ‘ J. . , ee . > i Lure ) Sireisy: acc giv 11S CcCOMnanyv | ’ LETS . cine ‘ ing : kewalking @ “te . on ’ ' ’ 4 . r fs sg + cr ’ * fe . © } oa _ es . ‘ mr " wr: ’ } 4 . u . cy ' : e : an ing more of a woman than—— senting this season in modish frocks and‘ conta'ns such well-known vocalists as Fred V., Rebecean Warren’s Recreation. _ | Southern negro—bu wer ee wt Se semneeene al ee ee acne ovecbeal ae own, regarding her methods. "oula pr Ty, ‘ t : Th: n that «he frills afier vears in the t lassic and | "oawers, the tenor, eomporer of se \lwaya’’ and Vilow Reohecea ‘Warren. who is tO appear in a ¢g . “VO aa 0 — from the natbetie and pi- ‘ > in the big success “At the Races ” This eid that balf he sivug Ts. Der teas a as etn regent ' led costume Mays Her art i ind pe a eee Emanuel Romaine, fod role of the late Lorrimer Stoddard's | ; nip nee oe Fvyery scene need in - " star com aly cout ins an abun lance of bts hecanee they shont so mech. ven bd Z , r »: om ‘Os " j Ss. ic t 1S ai ferry 2 c oY > , nots ane , ‘Tre o a’ sop, t wa *? ‘ ' ing ri 1 } . rm ot! uta ‘ : . - should be beautiful to the eye and gentle CA . ip ii Bull ‘ bide 5 i ‘ , John Kat . - W =. Ta rf ; of i ba of nd st p ‘ s,18S, aoe | ¢ pag hs ¢ iram: : rt ied complete by f. atures. pleasine nove'ties. charming specialtt« s. lon {= alw oP 2. in eT terth, we to the ear: that her face should brighten erent and gO wide if she presents ; h > Ss e : tf ‘ ° “a ‘ ; ’ ! ‘ ids 8 Pa | RCcOre o>) 4 { pera lio Ise, ‘ aeidl il f rf nm i os a i talented Binge rs accompa} fed by an operatic or- rhs tir PP tod y. is at enthus! ast on athieth’s ani = a} m. aes! “ inst rel star i, he ~_ ’ : . fv ; ‘ initate \fe"ha will and how . | ad li in mine j « ty woman of todav as eonvincing!y as ‘ 7) toe inder the , > y , ' ) rr pwn tain :idians and a beautiful disp ay of e.ectrical effects d, mih a when I entered; her inn nger 1 ° - oa = 4 1 ie o. a naer thre direct lon of I ror? ‘ outa iT Bpol ts. She ie) au ex 16D SWiii ili . a a5; . : asanmes the role of ever hefore seen with this clase of attraction s rk of nature, af‘ter ell. end nor ‘ when I departed; that she should be boun- | she did Viola or Rosalind, or Mary Tudor. Bernard Sehilinskt. hap closing romber of the mer, can hit a golf ball without raisig a ¢ , while ar . ee er was born Ti 0 This ne’ success was written expressly for these of art. Meiba's tremolos sre met tt rr, fraid of the sick and — cntertainment is entitied The South Is the Hom’ of earth, and can sail a boat with the best _ ring 6O people Yl voune stars and from the way “‘At the Races’’ ts technione, but those of the bird. Wien a: ee te ae s tine ! At ; ar Me, s a . meer brodacrd by James H. Decker m. But it is as an equestrienne that she; paay 8 4 tae py Bn Nellie Mellenry meeting «'th approval fom both press and pub [4 chid, her schoolmates woud unsightly; fond of dumb animals and | Reipinder of an Englishman. SS Sa denehs Bene @ eentenmebe on denice pretures ' shines. She is perfectly at home in the saddie. | matinees ngs, ‘co. they ave ontdone previous attempts in ths | make ““hat fronv shake” fn her : a eae fee moe -— ul bioom, Trom it a spirited animai with absolu'e .ase, ; is Ac, : , — eon ace hthat “Govay chabe’’ Gee fan ee ' tearful in the sight ; t — : he j *h comes fort eorg’a m* i pateh In ali tt => 5 proinetion, carrying a large company & a , ome vevanang oy aia f ot eae mene See ee OE OO Olympic, | whl “ = ps ‘ r rains ‘a: a > . on Me. ts tarely 6 ppy -“ ine A we ber ln’s Today essary scenic equipment compete. harvest since. Melba hae a wonderful # ' of fine pictures and at the eound of r has*™not a reputation for verv lone, long-; te! tal on, - i . - s my : 7 sea ed dying tn . wind. she dashes . ange " aueteniren At Havlin’s oday. ° eee, et Seine ee 8 See ) mammoth meron ABS ie rT PoORndens, The . that communicates tvelf te - ’ . — ns ny. lea Thar th 4 d arke y 8 f ar e irs ‘ } , 2 7 | : ? , the fisher maiden. She comes on with @/ drop tn at the Iatter’s hotel, make himselt | th and he becomes fully awak+ned. Next at- ° or just towe *¢.°? anil "Mise unten Tt te ¢3 7 are , ation d tv . the arch fonmeker fa one Lobedanz. oy ott tenant ae pn ~ po 8 n i ~ ae » ‘” , } vs i? i) . ‘ s o ‘ ‘ . » il ° ’ ‘ : le ne ine «tly . , 4 ; eo ee ee ee er per et RORRe gee Sree eek SHEN Re OMe | ee . beat kind of sport. and tends to make one sup: le arl’on, ry «iri, when false ace) ae ol eb ~ «My heen wt Bae a = den ‘nvetifier, In lewerdemsin: Mester Lemy. . rr’ , i) ae j »antio he ot, : ; f " ‘ - sel ‘ new sketch by a Nf Louis author, Nir. - ? ‘ . — : ’ Kan Ra 1A pst d full : ruse. cre musical act; aow aim pictures ir And always eontented, say good-bye. As he started for the door ‘ver J. White, entitled ‘‘The Pot and the Ket- At the Imperial Today. a scheme in conjun é ayn. ‘ater ; ‘tin’ ‘tne “OT Iver tures » force Madge Carleton Re > > 2 ta * ‘? , ’ mi le suct a ronoun “ec! hit that it Ai t | a i t Ihe Hi T \! VW Mart ) = I re la Te (ray. an a ve try s, te ' ( | - ' ra.” ‘i ay 2 Oiled aoa. My: Miller asked weary: iy lecided 20 book it back and offer the sketch!’ Torcs, Cabin’’ will open with a matinee today. No/ to marry Dayton, and thus enable him to get Mr. Blue Bea " “R Emmett.” Coming. The beau sea. ‘Heven't you forgotten something?’ babe ve tg Tne act has to do with a refined society play ever written is better known in all parts | control of the esiate to which she and ber 6is One af the interest ne effects In Kliaw and Er- Re, —- zy no ; is Further along in the piece a big hunter , : sg fa Week. uc ac langer* tig Ene'ish D-ury Lane apectacic, “Mr [wenae'ts @ chine romeace will he wrement comes in He has a butterfly net. He - Cause Pine Reard.” which will be seen at the Century toon early dete be J. Weeley Teseneneet’s of » ‘ ewishes it about and sings: , Theater for two weeks. inning nex’ Suniay. | ng Rehert Conness, in the role of Emmet, & ‘ee a : . x Oo teew, » /" +2 ~ 7 at > Sic ee ee Ao fu! cere and pict ihe My mame ix Benedict Sevan, @\.°- 4G a. : ux OFS rea PS Oo ee Ey ae eR. tozen graceful, beantifal dan and picturess raie couvinee auy skeptic tb r argument is her innocence and establish ber c +o - is the Grigoletl aerial ballet, compoerd of al . m the highest pratse. serial poaings over the heade of the messes on aad A rosty and a musty man. , ; the etege and Anishes with an effect by the fight “A Country Girl.” Coming. : Ce Pe par ve a aga 7 a eeeecne —o oe eS a> a “ES : Saale a ae , ' of the premiere dancers from the center of the The Anguetin [aly Mosical © In nse categorier. “*. ' SAS oe ae: * Se Scie = iad eis ee * Re ae peer Be SATS : Si a , +yes ence to the gallery rati and beck again, all the] nelodies of “A Country Girt,” a With an exhaustive catalogue, ' = ) = SOR Es Sea ee aN SSR : a $Q@ BES ws we tt nt hae BA waster! gf fe" ‘ while scattering carnations and roses to those be fom peade at Thaly's theaters, New York In which my mind’s-eye sees Se a ae e Be ¢ 6 ae " . ue 4 * — RP > AY. . ; 4 . fe pay S = . ’ Nine e tee ee thoes Cae nee) f = . i 7 , a Young People’s String Orchestra or. Londen, where it bes been acon Gor quite And tagietaums and gogadums bs a BLO? RS ae : TO i RR a ee a ne) . . -_ —, : > | oe The fifth semi-annual concert of the Young of four And osapachs and sigglie-sacha. © POA AS Sa ’ s i Re Rex ha h eae ee fh been a an cette a Pa a. oe vi People’s -— ag! om Vietor Téciterstetn. th colomits and dadodite : H aes ie : i aS eh. ot Ae 4 Se 2.) snl my ° 5 given at the Odeon Friday _ Ry, inn ine ter eye we RR aki ae 7 : | eee «Ae Bae oe oe Ring mm i £s eae : ' St ..Lonis musioal life. as it ts fl / of Fine Arte in Lorden, which & “ Ap ¢ rare ¢ 2s saat one : i Se ellie aati ~ ‘ | » ‘anity of weartne many elaborate cont .... eve ’ a. 2 Bee eo a Ls re 4 5 were dea'cread be the femeons Insects, fleas =e ie : sda Sa ; ! _, - tae Se Poa og As ‘ ae | easton vy. Three ri vert of New York. Of 9. Oshorn. Begs, insects an eas, 5 —e, . eS art » . . — getnatretg is ae ana Preserved in jars and jugs . , . . : } | ) ne As careful as you plense a™ " ‘ A g Phe | —— iche-stete will pls ‘e “Ee ! ; . a ES : t ¥Y Hevert’s “Henearien Bho my a just hugs d : 5 > tig a {a *% . ee ; aa sony 2” Satd os these nussbors will Be, boned vith / .) oo Be sy : , BO Ho ®” , the accompaniment of the orchestra. Jacob Bium- re th 5 ieee es .S _ er , f es : “ 23 ‘ err. | nanan ma of the organization. wil! rer e SS ae Ae ty ae, | a: re” i : > ; ; 7 form Sarasate’s evrated “Ciypey Melodtes."’ The And the beutiful bugs leve me. if Ne Sahel oe ‘ .. , : The ovhestra will play, among other things, Sn gtill further along comes a couple of se- | = (Be. Bias | : . Se ! | ye _ eret society members, who sing for a ;, Sie oS Ba 2 . fo ee nee | The “Bohemian Giri.” > Ste Soe eve just 2 — . ee OF : — ba eeiaiee ait ; oy * ‘Rohemten Gtr.’ whieh the Bebool of can pega oe ere whin : & oy Saas : ee ee , ae baw 3 = ee yap tense 4 eae ¢ ‘hepa’ a So ee he Te a = . wih be and Waka SS oS a EO ee 6 Nop Rees BOER OR PC Pe MES Se = Satertey nie¢dbt, Nov % at the “eos a te: : r ' i EN FOR SAS Rd a et Ra pc a aR RS cote” MEP as ah a’ | BR do ern mee er Ape ee . vort amg The Toleda Blade says ENERO . Wy REESE, . Midi pe eg Om ee UR SSSA FN O Solas, Sek rs tenege eee me 20 RNS Deg ES even more noteworthy than “The Pirates ot Pew ‘gho opens at the Grand this afternoon, a a Seicstnnenananceenemnneenmemanetenianeienicnnaiamieahianse a ied pel: 3 . , . Pat Ph ' Ce ac OS Rit FE OS nee Se. epg Rb, Hae. 3g 5 Pa ER eg POR ee Pe *y, who had a Ave-year contract | : . 7 ~ : . ow - , eee Sy ey oo \ rae <— . Koppey oe ees — 7 2 = a | “4 % , a rance” were last season. ; ie i ae v Se x AS * ace ra pttek it pee ee ; ee ae ps. " - a a he SN ae A oe
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ns " ee ae Py Se Wr «es. rs * LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 25. 1905. BASEBALL "rE" YACHTI A FORECAST OF THE GENTLE GAME OF PUSHBALL TO BE PLAYED IN §T. LOUIS TODAY, Browns Now of Jones. Lever to Challenge for America Cup. ~ LA CROSSE TEAMS. PLAY HERE TODAY St. Louis and Chicago Clubs Will Meet in Game on C. B. C. This Afternoon. Lacrosse, a game of growing popularity in the northern states, and practicaily the Cana@lan national game, will be introduced in a match at the C. B. C. campus this a& ternoon. Since the sport was recognized by the Olympic games committee, a club has been organized in this city with the idea of developing the sport suffictently to get St. Louls a representation tn the game in 1904. | The organization is known as the &t, Louis La Crosse Club and its team will face the Chicago aggregation Sunday af- ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Chicago team is known as the Calu- met Club and has been winning victories right down the line from the best teams of the North. The team arrived this morning In a spe- cial car and attended by a big crowd of rooters. Among the players of its line-up — are some of the best men playing the game ~ in this country. : Experts say the Chicago club can hold its own with the best Canadian clubs. The St. Louis players are, for the most part, old hands at the game. Many of the players are al) round ath etes well known in St. Louis, such as Harry Keily, Jim Ross, Harry Woods, Josh Lowls, Billy Howell, Harry Knight and others. Manager Bob Gillespie says that his team wilt be able to make an excellent showing Let sot 0 Ne against the Chicago men in the first half, aa eh ay $ H — and if their conditiun were better, would rei 9's 6 et | Ney come close to a the game. The 8t,. WY Loulgeans have had Iilttle opportunity te et into condition and may not be up to @ ong journey. The game of lacrosse is men on each side, on a field The object of the fame is to n ‘\ ve To Be Introduced j SAIBALL "sete" PUSHBALL | GAME TODAY _ — — urgeons Have Promised to Be fand at the Inauguration of the Sport Here. all will be introduced in a regular his afternoon at Sportsman's Park, 4 first time in the chronicles of 8t. éral veterinary surgeons have signi- their willingness to be on hand to as- in the ceremonjes. ishbell was first suggested in St. Louis t year, when a ball was exhibited at C. c. Only a light number of horsepower y £ . the shape of humanity worked in the Joon, TT were ” pula xhibition and no results were obtained. tP ams : Ciphi yy, ASS ¢ At least nobody was hurt. The ball, too, was a diminutive affair, only 6 feet in height, when everyone knows the legal stature of a pushball is six times 42 inches. The first trial at pushball was therefore ho go, and may be eliminated. This afternoon, as a preliminary to the football games of the Association League, 22 men of super-tan complexion, each ca- pable of developing one-qharter of one horsepower, wil! divide equally to num- bers and show up pushbail in its Fea) light. If any survive, they will be nominated winners, and will agree to play each Sun- ‘day hereafter, as long as they hold out, For pushball is not a peaceful sport. It has not been on the books of this country long enough to have attained a record in , the matter of casualties, but its promoters have hopes for the future. Association football is conceded to be a bit stiff, but compared to pushball it is as @& game of bean bag to a Dounybrook Fair. To play pushball, after the six-foot bail the next thing required is a field 120 yards by &. After this you will need eleven players to each side- Two goals, each con- sisting of a goa! bar on two uprights at 7 feet from the ground, practically com- plete the necessities of the game. With a referee, some arnica and a stretcher the list is ended. The object of the game is to advance the ball until you put it above or beluw the enemy's goal posts. The rules don’t ask you to apologize if, in advancing the ball, you roll it over the enemy. The enemy may object, however, in which case expect trouble. If you find the enemy Objects, form 2 hollow square about him and reduce h'm separately or collectively, td submission, according as you are abie. If you succeed in getting the ball under 6 the bar it will count 5 points for your side. i 2 If you hoist it over the bar, it will net you s 8 points. Roll the Sphere | Over the Enemy’s Head. As seven feet is rather higher than the average head, in order to get the ball over} the bar, you may have to make a heap of tiw, fiz uf oie gee oo an) Evel gee eet Fe sv f = ~pyemelt -_ /) 5 \\/ my tll he a POA mF a ae Pee A, i my ! eLTi,s | OP ete 2 oF ar. i wm Bt a The’ a > size wie an orrone the ball. > Proficiegcy in this game requires endurance, speed and cool judgment. | For 1994 a lacrosse league is vrojected, — Representation from Chicsgo, St. Paul, De~ troit and St. Louis Is anticipated. r The giume has proven immensely in the East, and ie fast winnirg into popularity with the puvrie. Western cities are being .nterested in splendid game Sunday's tfne-up: ere : in rie PS Pat od pS War fe >. PST OS es as ‘ Fig es ae L4 2 iS Ts hee Te PEGS poly Pe ee See eS ri s"¢ x » ¥ 1 . = pe ae , YE DEAD MONARCHS OF THE RING RISE UP AND SHOUT YOUR PROTEST! a. & ro Where the Fighters of the Old Days When Fight Meant Fight and a Bout Bore No Resemblence to a Pink Tea ora Jolly Family Reunion, | a ee a ee > aunttpaateee BROWNS SURE OF JONES NOW wr Hanlon Gave Management Bad Scare, but St. Lonis Holds First- Sacker Safe. ~ ae 44 . a ee ers cs A at AN at ae Hr >, *3 c . bar Ppt? oe —. ks pie ees, oe ‘Cad Se aid ee rte Mi aP Ay te’ See ow Raa ae Soe .Y s * . Sy _ Se Dowl ng ©, Passmore... Third defense.... a FITZ MUST TAKE sat = wae Xx Courtliness on the Diamond. From the [lrovidence Journal. After a season of proressiona] baseball, during w hgh oo play Se -satit They are your opponents, from which point of van- tage you can roll the sphere over for 8 tallies. Many forms of play are permitted in is gamé. There is the rough, super- rough and infernal. The rules don't recog- nize them, but the referee generally does. The teams can either shove or push the ball by main force or lift it suddenly above the heads of the opposing side and give it “a push forward. sea a box and inclosing the mem- bers of the other team in the square while others of your own side pacdie the ball down the tield is another favorite trick. If the enemy insists on breaking out by vi0- ience, let him go, or otherwise you may not be able to present yourself at your girl's house with the same unimpaired visage she has been accustomed to gaze fondy upon. The rules of the game say you can take a chance, however. If you find an opponent getti the bet- ter of you, call the referee's attention to nim ae have him put out for rough work. it is not necessary to do this if you afe strong enough to put him out. The refe: ee ean penalize for Pony ier) only the not clear on : Aye Fe a few things which it is not | to do: a you will be allowed to stand on the face of an ent with both feet. No piayea will be allowed to impede the pre sas of the game for longer than five minutes at a time by getting his face under- neath the ballin a scrimmage. { a playor.in the attempt to advance the pall By his feet kicks the same opposing Me e .cee times in the ribs it shall con- a foul. ¥ uw and gouging are barred if the is looking. wkling below the waist is not to be mitted, but there is no mention of bar- ag the eirengie hold, No player will be permitted to take the all under his arm and run with it, as in " the argument is heated and the de- cision a close one, the referee need not pive a decision verbally. It is recommended “tuat he hand down the verdict by tele- yp hone. Thus, pushball ts a combination of pu- @iliem, football, riot and Graeco-Roman wrestling. ' Two teams have consented to immolate “themselves on the altar of push ball Sunday : the ‘400 8" ana the Paducahs. ' )Vhat they will be after the game has not en stated. The referee will watch the ‘rom an airship. ———— > — PUGILISTIC NOTES, Billy Considine, matchmaker of the Met- gpolitan A. ©. of Detroit, Mich., has wired » the Pacilic coast inducements for Jonnny ref- Affairs in pugilism are reaching a crisis. edge on Regan in the race for the first Either something must be done to revive place, the ancient sport or it must be permitted to sink into the background. The fact is that it has been so long since a fighter has been killed or seriously hurt In the prize ring that, if matters are not poked up a Dit, the first thing promot- ognizing the game and classing it lawn tennis and ping-pong. Looking over the records it is impossible to escape the conviction that prizefights are going back. Jim Jeffries appears to be the only person who has the interest of tie | game at heart, and continues to provide knockouts for his opponents. Walcott, Kid Carter, Young Corbett, Terry McGovern, Joe Gans and others content themselves with merely slapping the en- emy’s faces and getting decisions or draw verdicts. Sunday-school teachers are taking up the sport on behalf of their pupils and a gen- eral air of parlor peace pervades the game. Where is the Belfast Chicken? the Dalys? Why don’t they rise protest? Think of the disgrace of having prize- fighting a recognized sport. For years the professors of the art of biff have had to dodge to the high grass. It is late to change. But the real trouble is, after all, not that prizs fights are degenerating. persist in calling boxing contests prize fights when there are no more prize fights. The prize ring is not lan’zuishing—it Is deid, What has taken its piace is the “manly art of self-defense."’ and That is what the ring contests of today | to | are—nothing more. The game is not finish the enemy, but to see how you can keep yourself from being finished. It is the more logical aim if less interestine for | the spectator. -————- | The Fight for the Bantam Championship. Johnny Regan, Harry Forbes, Neil and Tommy Feltz! Write their names on four pieces of pa- ranktle per, roll them up into balis and draw them! . j sate you may get aj} tickets, from a hat. In that way champion from the quartet. ! buluie ers know the state legislatures will be rec- | with | Wil ! SOui} Men like Joe ' } the reached this conclusion Where ; It is that we, , me + High-Class Caliber ls Not on Hand. J lic Willi indwaies a in ‘the hoyever, Sa PCUlTsills Bil @ik, him sale. ine deiensive Sacuaiion only Choumpionship c Gg)V.8.00. youw Young noid eziu.re Ol real VUALLEATNW elpill Ol reiia is aeesgan and bormocs cai n.s Desi br OlvUcsS ete. ' Of- any ot them. Tye has Lone ugeies punch and tue .igaining s, eed MiaheS Chi OnseHip boaes. Vs dat he pieachingg agent that vior OL corm iium His Vii ACeoOouiled Lis Wut mess, lhe Lim} Is Swuilit Lhe « let Malachy Doyle (peace uream On. s.eg4n May possibly get Graws w.ih aii three of ihe or.hers und tuen he Can claim to be On a par with th: IAC AS, ais, renhvuve 5) stem Stall, to his /Clhamj.on, whichever one of the others may Set the title in the tuture. It is ce,iain ihat Jonnny will never whip all three of the otners. Jack McCormick, the pugilist, has an- nounced h.s intention of remaining out of ring. Mccormick, Jack Munroe and of ihe other two fighters snould have velore entering It. ole e Sean Just a bit about prize fights and the money that is not made on them. The |; public looks over a prize fight huuse, sees | what looks to be a crowd an | conciusion that a fortune is in the business. | If you ever conceived this ‘dea, read what arrives at the an old hand, Tom about the Haughton, said it O'Rourke, has to say game. Charles ‘“Hardluck’’ afier perusing what foi.ows, was the only time in his life that he was certain O Rourke had told the truth. Here it is: “Engage a hall. Ask the proprietor how many people it holds, and cut his state- squarely in two, Engage a Wind-Up. “Engage a windup. This will cost con- siderable money in postage, telegrams, etc.., and if one of the fighters is from out-of- town be prepared to be stuck for round- trip tickets, invariably for two, as fignt- ers are timic birds, and fear to go more than SO feet alone. “Prepare to be stuck up the day before the fignt by a telegram explaining that one of the wind-up men hag broken his hand. ‘‘pook preliminuries. This will cost some- thing, but not much, in carfares and post- age, and will make enemies for life ot every manager whose cheap boys are not booked for the first show. “Give orders for printing of cards and and hire a press agent. More money. “Engage doormen, ushers and other em- | clap ‘Jones could Uncertainty as to the result of the rivairy for the privi'eze of paying next season's salary of First Baseman Jones of the Balti- more Eastern League Club last season for a time put the St.. Louls Browns in a bad position. With John Anderson. released and first sackers as scarce as ham trees to the wan- derer in the forest, the statement that the Browns would not get Jones came like a out of clear sky, last week. Now, however, it appears the noise was a false dlarm. Ned Hanlon. who manages the Brooklyn club, and who is pert owner of the Balti- more club, made ore of the few mistakes credited to him in his baseball career, and, according to inside light on the af- fair, Jones will come to St. Louis next season. Jones is said to be as great a player as Hanlon is a manager. Hanion took a shine to him, and early in the season signed Jonés again to a Baltimore contract. Mind you, t was to a Baltimore contract. Had it been to a Brooklyn paper the af- fair would have been diffeient. Later in the season the Browns drafted Jones, under the new agreement. The draft price and all were lovely until Hanlon Came to the front with the statement that not be drafted, as he had signed a prior contract. : sie claimed Jones as his own for 19. The National agreement, however, suys nothing about the signing of a contraci Culling any figure with the drafting of a puayer. Signed or not, he is subect to the Majpr league on call. Hanlon has abso.utely no claim on Jones »nOoW, when by signing him for Brookiyn, and then shipping him back to Baltimure hext year, ne migont have had a chance to keep his player. Without Jones the Browns would be at @ loss which way to turn. None of its catchers appears to have the making of an acceptable first-baseman, nor does any vl vie lie.ders. Andeison had a bad head at times, but he could hit the ball and get runs, which was more than any makeshift the Browns might put in at first could have done. nate seems lkcvely along the Potomac ‘Need More Seats at Sportsman’s Park. The Ameiican League club has finally moved into winter quarters in a downtown ufice building OFF MANY POUNDS oe — Lanky Fighter Is Now in Frisco to Train for His Fight With Gardner. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—LEvery per- ison who hopes to have a bet on the Fitz- | Simmons-Gardner fight, which § takes | place here one month from today, found time to hang around the lobby of the Adams House here this afternoon to get a look at Fitzsimmons and see how he ap), eared. Fitz will Monday, but not at the at first pro- jected. in the meantime, he apperrs to be in need of mucui work. Judging from outward appearances, Fitzsimmons ‘does not weigh much under 185 pounds. |'He has one month in which to reduce ‘to 168 pounds—the limit which both lhave posted forfeits to make. | Fitz recently arrived here from the Bast Start training Alimeda, as was jand is accompanied by his wile and daugnh- | ter. | When Robert was last here he weighed ‘not less than 20 pounds and has taken |part of that off already. At his age it ts }considered that a drop to 168 may be hurm- i Tul, | Neverthelers in the talk—for that is as ifar aS specu ation on the bout has gone— Fitz is strongly favored. Gardner is e:‘teemed as a fighter, he hav- ing been seen here several] times in bat- tles. His fights with Kid Carier are weil remembered. Gardner is working hard every day and when he gets into the ring he will surely be on edge. ANOTHER LIPTON HAS HIGH HOPES New Probable Challenger for the America Cup Is a Wealthy Eng- lish Manufacturer. the great yachting trophy next year. which lapses from orderly and gentiemaniyr conduct on the part of players, two games fo fortunate orderly ofr been keen and the outcome unecerta!n, but specta- tors and players al ke have displayed a gratify- ing spirt of sportamanship and _ temper has prevailed, 4 the dollar paid for services In a stated len plete, lifelong cure and entire satisfaction, and a deposit of $1000.00 has veen made in the United States Trust Co. of St. Louis, to secure any contract thag to abhsolutely cure the disease, removing every trace of potsononns taint building the entire system from the damaging effects of ete end NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Another challenger 'and removal of mercury and potash poisoning. for the American cup is expected to send | formal notice of his intention to try tor | there have been alihogether too many the champ on teams of the, R. leagues have engaged in a series of Referee—G. A. W the championship of the woid, and there has been no suapicion of dis rowdyish behavior. The ri:alry has big “You know that men .F'loperton,. we claims to read character at a glance?” “Yes."" “Well, he swindled me out put ty."’ “‘Indeed? I didn’t suppose he ever jhis boasted tolent to any practical use.” be ready to give even |f Cleveland Plain Dealer. player his due. We should all professivunal baseball! “1 AM COMPLETELY GURED” This is the unanimous declara- tion of all afflicted men who are - dismissed by Dr. Chas. A. Duff, the only Pelvic physician in St. Louis, who permanently cures STRICTURE, SYPHILIS, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE ALSO PILES, RUPTURE, SEXUAL DECLINE, = And Diseases of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER. CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. AND PROSTATE GLAND. Special Notice—Every patient is given a written guarantee to refund every th of time, if they do not receive a come not fulfilled. THE ORIGIN, STAGES, DEATH-DEALING COURSE AND CERTAIN CURE FOR BLOOD POISON My Serum Specific Treatment for Riced Potsen tan the only remedy nod - lenving the patient with new flesh, new blood, new bones « ect health. My method of curing blood poison is by a Specific Serum that I introduce Into the blood by supcutaneous injection (hypoderaaie) and internally. and by its antagonism te the virus of blood poison the taint is ejected the body, as well as the counterac = | serum treatment reorganizes corpuscles of the blood, disorganizes, neutralizes through the same ducts that carry off all effete matter. The c expels all poison from the os ? orpuscles are with fresh, pure blood, which supplies the tissues that rebuild the entire human = ism, so that the whole body is restored to its normal size, stre h and soundness. [cam is tea Bh Se we a Aw weit a 4 oe CC he ian p £ fe say . = - ms i mh 2 1 and Frankie Neill to fight Tommy and Harry Forbes at his club. Plenty of business will confront the local office, chief of which will be the probiem Of what can be done to increase the seat- ing capacity of the American League giounds tor World's rair year. The plan probably will be adopted of put- ULs @ seoud story on the present graund- stand, of the St. If one is expected from fighting out the | ployes. cong oxbinaaes A ; . ‘ “Buy the gioves,. More money. problem, the hope may as well be aban-| wniciover that the stage of your hall doned. The real elements of the champion! won't do for a ring and bulld a plat- are not to be found in any one of them and form Siggy bodes ty you gét through , the only candidates for the; With the aforesaid ring your pocketbook as they are th ’ arnt vad | > ea ae PLR Py eee ee AN ARROW one. foot in bad with the Cincinnati man- agement in some way, according to re- “eal Kelley was slated for first base. ut after a try out decided he waan't cut out for the berth. He will ¢o back to the outfield, in all probability, while Pe may be experimented with at ret. Beckley will prove a life saver to the Cardinals. His experience should steady the “kid” team down and make it do the effective work of which it Is cap- able. Donovan's position in connection with the club next year appears to be a false niess the;team isa entirely re- foult to see how he made it appears ‘can return and dc awa: yh. AS 3 Se npg” ag, & a Ne as respected locally, it appears that ball players generally do not view his man- agertal efforts with favor. A bad name with baseball players is sufficient to hang a manager, whether it is deserved or not. Barney Dreyfuns and his baseball men declare they will once more wia the National league pennant. hen one considers all things there ia no real rea- son why the Pirates should no} do this. The only thing that appears to militate against this possibility is the that the Pirates have aiready had pant. three times , te ppears sushire .goot fortune oo far to es i ae $0 Pa Pe causes and normal circulation to the organs is resu Varicocele ever returning. In treating Varicocele disease has been neglected, which a dismiss a Patient u T have rest the and soundness, the nervous system 50 ee at ae, Sees power and renewed the on and perfect healt There are thousends of men deceived by unautites Boe Oca tinia is why there is so many wht x ve . & ibe hint - ene no There never ¥ re for \Aaricocen. “* a =“ oe s » ee necessary to cure complicat it is always — _ a organs to thelr natnent ih, as a med without a sign or symptom @F ~~
Page 34
Ts j x? . Las e oa Pies Perel, se a ate “i ae “h oa o£ Ping ; sy ‘ + ’ ame _* k x 7 , > P yi 3 “ . ; ‘ s 4 y : EL a - - te 5 gh ge ts "sp €F “.% ws a. we We + ¥ a ° Ses Pattee ee 2 , . ad f wie oS En BS r / ey oe an Se. at - we oy Ae ae ant > he : # Roe Ss a ee cs ae ’ i > Sd F . . ‘ ? : >| oe ce 4 « oA, iit! en ake " se Pete ee » +r Ae * (rcs * s eA 4 Ses a ; a 2 hi 4a > - 3 a eS “4 ae ? ;' iets . ad a! Hee —s* ¢." -—. ae he . = ed : ¥ ra $ } ; 3 1 , ae ait B. we Se e Amdt eR 5 UY TUB. ~ ‘ea ae _ a ea Sa nes ade EE LOR » eS ee ee High School Teams at Work ae a SP EEE Oe re ee eeenteeeiereie ee eee ~~ eee — FOOTBALL PRIZEFIGHTERS SURRENDER WEST END COLISEUM TO WILD ANIMALS a In Recounting His Hard Luck Under the Old Roof, Charles Haughton Is Reminded How Good Luck Once Be- fell Him There. To the already checkered career of the | the place gave the president pe West “n club Coliseum at Olive street | End Club. fe we and Leonard avenue, a new phase will be | it was there, any ' more added. According te the Intentions of cer- | that his title of “ : uek”’ tain promoters the place will be turned tarted, be’ ditch hale into a “Zoo,” if architectural inspection h hg for decides that this can safely be done. ditfieult to — —_ Always a home of turmoll, unrest and b Nee D sen the game left kim with even battle, the old establishment, even 1"! morning His gele von eto its latest metamorphosis, ts the center of ; three pennies and a legal storm. President Haughton “Hard |. In luck” Haughton, although he has already : 7 Le eae oe a ag oes > Sa OPS Wes i re ea de ~ ee Ope. yee ES Rare lie PR Ane pe BR. ay igh ia “ etic: eS —~-— Rei an « aa aT ee Ra Ns ae * 2 * ee np? Xe Phe & ’ élls > i ae Bae ane ta? WIM ~2 | ip : ay a: A ‘Walag Mrs. L. Curtis Has Had but Six Thoroughbreds, but They Have Won Valuable Purses for Her—Eugenia Burch ls Her Favorite.- NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—*Eugenia Burch ts my very good friend. I do not think of her a8 @ horse—she seems positively human to me. I cannot explain the feeling I have for her.’ Thus spoke Mrs. L. Curtis, the only woman on the American turf who has suc- cessfully raced horses under her own name ana colors. To Mrs. Curtis belongs also the honor of being the first woman in America to race horses at all, although now there are several] others in the field— none, however, so uniformly successful as this charming pfoneer of the sport. In England women owners of racing stables have long heen to the front, but it is only about five years ago that Mrs. Cur- tis entered her first horse, Hl Daddy. “I have had but six racing horses tn all,”’ says Mrs. Curtis, “Hi Daddy, Charawind, Maud Adams, I)luminate, Extreme and my Gear Eugenia Burch. Yes, I have always been fond of horses, and have been much interested in all that I have ever owned, but none of them has ever held the place in my affections that Eugenia Purch now occupies. There is a little romance con- ‘nected with her which perhaps endears her to me.” But on the swhject of this romance Mrs. Curtis would say nothing further. Open Air Sports Are Her Hobbies. A very pretty and charming ‘young wom- an is Mrs. L. Curtis and as far removed from the usual Jmpression of a racing Woman as it is possible to be. Quiet and dignified in manner, soft in voice and speech, with a trace of southern accent gained from long residence in Washington —dressed richly, but with refinement and @ood taste and witt really remarkable beauty of face and figure, Mr: *. oe i eg sam ; . > *\, oF i” -* my » 2 - no be . ~ ee ee eet * "= ae * r Ee Pte ef ' * # . a. - ° ) Es : ‘ 4 There is no better evidence of a bad condition of the blood and. unhealthy state of the system than a sore that won’t heal, or a fester- OLD SORES ? at co - : ~ hea ae St. Louis has had more racing this year than it had previously since the days of the winter tracks. Kinloch opened the sea- gon last spring with 15 days in April. Then the Fair Grounds raced two months and Delmar followed with,a sesgion lasting tne @ame period. Kinloch than had a 1lb-day summer meeting and Delmar reopened for 90 days in September. The Fair Grounds is scheduled to bring the sport to a close next Saturday after running throughout the month of October. Apparently the season has been success- ful. Larger crowds than ever were in evi- dence at all the tracks. The class of horses was better than ever, and while there might have been some improvement in the class of riders, it must not be forgotten that when it comes to bidding for the crack jockeys, St. Louis can hardly be ex- pected to hold its own with New York and Chicago, where many of the leading stables are owned,by millionaires, who never iet expense d in the way of securing the best talent on the market. ” As fast as a good boy is developed in St. Louis, some big Chitago or New York turt- ases ontract on See pedlicy. "ior iotsncer iocsay Ls Wi gon, who was the riding sensation of the spring meetings. at Kinioch and the Falr Grounds, was bought from John Burrows for’ $10,000 by Sam Hildreth. Then came ns, who rode rings around all the l weight jockeys here at the Delmar summer meeting. As soon as his work at- tractel attention in the Bust a leading metropolitan horseman persunded the lad to come to New York and try his luck twiere. riiggins is now one of the most romising |ightwelghts in the east. Fran ’Neill, another star rider in the Bast, was eveloped here in 191 and 1902. Howbre, the crack lightweight of 1992 on the S&t. Louis tracks, was sold to John A. Drake fo cos pe by J. K. Hughes, who had the lad der contract. Juveniles sy Bh Vee Here. An extra fine lot of juvenile runners were on the St. Louis tracks this sea- Yiiam Gerst's trainer. Will Me- thinks he has the bert colt here run some extra on on eh. vere oe is another highly promis “He won the valuable Wood- nloch tn the spring. Major Pelham disp! n the spring when he rgarten stakes at the Fair he tial off during the ther and has failed to race to his ldblatt's ge ot and George oe colt, while heard from three-vear-old Ww. rden's spring ey this fall Miss juccessful starting of * offic 'als, from ; - Em cameos Pa Mele elites: oes © gh hs ahs self in the matter of peace of mind. Stunnard is the central figure of the Smith Academy football eleven, although he does not play center. He is the ground- gainer par excellence for the red and white eleven. He is also a bulwark against which the attacks of Opponents crumble. Smith Academy meets the High School eleven on ‘hanksgiving Day and Master Stannard will be in the game with both feei—probabiy. High School little Iikes the prospect of having one man thwart its advance and likes stili Jess to see this same one man blowing through its lines lide a juggernaut for sure gains. Already stannard is an object of serious discussion in the Grand avenue camp. Lt ig argued that wiit stannard out of the game smith would be materlaily weax- ened, ‘tyhere are times when fame is much of a drawback and a football field is one piace where ths “‘hoids gvod To be the star man of un eleven means tO become the brunt of continued attack, especially if you happen to be a iinesman. Many a player has suffered on the foot- bal: fled trom too great a reputation for efticiency and has been Compel.éd to retire before the first haif, limp and battered to pieces. There are no whisperings of any possi- bility of an especiai effort to induce Stan- n to retire early. It would be uwnsportsmaniike to contem- late such a course. It is never done at jarvard.and Yale. No, no! Stannard will surely be made the point of heavy and continued attack in the Sm'ti- High game unvess there are p.enty of weax- nesses about Smith's make-up that can bo taken advantage of without battering a strong spot until it becomes weak. ay the same token nobody envies him his posi- tion on Thanksgiving Day. Others Have Been in Stannard’s Shoes. Stanrurd can get some comfort from the fact that other players have gone into games with a similar knowledge that they were to become the focus of vicious at- tacks. Hiuckey of Yale has been singled out time and again for the hospital, but some- how or other he always survived to the eiriment of the enemy, after having put veral of the opposing side on stretchers. poaners is a go payor and High oo] ia well to be kes A of Rim. There are many ways of neutralising his ficiency however, other than battering his life our’ Washington University wants Stannard for that champtonship team it expests to have in the field next year and the fo}- lowers of the game respectfully petition High School eleven to please not rt Master Stannard any more than necessary Washington's banner me is but two weeks off. It will be th Missourt State University and Boynton ts building up his eaves with reference to that Noy 7 date, : Missourt has one big weight a over Washington in the game and gn t will average eight or ten pounds more per man. . Washington eleven looks like anu aggregation o% 8 on the field. ee ° ven ts fast nir . a* met réverses ve geek Its late prac I am Joe Grim. That is enough for any man to know. “Why I Am Invincible.” Who has knocked Joe Grim out? Nobody. It is impossible. Why? I will tell you. First, I have no fear. Second, I feel no pain. A blow ts some- thing to laugh at. When I am hit on the jaw I shake my head, I think of my an- cesturs in Naples and the thing is forgot- ten. Who is Fitzsimmons that: he should try to knock me out? I laugh. Who is Jack O’Erien? Nobody. Who ita Peter Maher? An old man. Who is Joe Walcott? P-s-s-t! I am Joe Grim. Nobody can knock me out. I will fight Gardner, Corbett, Jeffries, Monroe. Let them come to Philadelphia to mo or I will come to them. I weigh 156 pounds. I am 5 feet 8 inches high. My chest is 39 inches, my waist 32%. My reach ie 72 inches, my thigh 22, my calf 4, my hiceps 12%, and I have a 15-inch neck. Every inch of Joe Grim ts courage. When I got a blow in the solar plexys, where Fitzsimmons hit me five times, I am jarred. For one second it is unpleasant. I gasp. I fee] disturbed, but I recover in- stantly and I exclaim so that all can hear me: “I am Joe Grim.”” That ts enough for any man to hear. All fighters know what that means. When I gét a blow on the heart—anag 1 have had many of them put there by big men—I have a touch of regret that the heart is so weak as to feel badly, and then I call up the courage of Joe Grim and smile at everybody in sight. Good! The thing is over. I} am not hurt. If my father could see his son he would say: ‘‘Joe Grim its a Roman!” When Wolcot and O’Brien hit me on the jaw and in the neck I shut my eyes, stood up straight and my blood boiled at the loud applause of the people. I fought back. I became so enraged at Wa'cot for his con- @uct that I almost knocked him out. He had a narrow escape. He will never forget Joe Grim. It a very hard thing to explain my courage. If I am knocked down it is be- calse I am too light to stand up Fitz- simmons hit me three punches and I sank to the floor. He walked away smiling. | felt of my back to see if he had left his giove in there. Joe Grim was as sotind as ever. I heard the referee counting. I heard the people cheering. A thousand dev- lle could not have kept me down. Joe Grim stood up bravely and went after Fits- simmons Itke a tiger. It was a great sur- prise to everybody. I beat him against the ropes. Ah! He got away. I went after him. The gong saved him. 1 am Joe Grim. I fear no living man. No Muscles, but Great no great ~ ops RS wee ee ~ Abs -———— M. A. C SWIMMING RACES. Second Series of Contests Scheduled for This Afternoon. Swimming races, the sécond serias since the opening of the organization. will be held at the Missourt Athletic club's tank this afternoon at 3:3 P. M. The following list of events is announced by the commit- tee in charge: Eighty foot novice race, open to all who have never won a.éwimming race: 100 yards scratch racé; chasi the duck; f - ing i? ts exhibt a Me feffat. 11 . » tmnetructor; ex on »b lding arg f offi ts acs to cers at Sun ‘S meet: Cc. H. Genslinger, starter; Max thwein, H. ny Trorlicht and J. E. Webd, judges: Wallace pecCarg lerk; E. &. Paramore, referee: E. M, FPvesh, Hariow B. Spencer and Harri. eon I. Drummond, timers. Standing oT contestants to date as fol- a oe a nia; W. R. 8; r. . oa * ‘ . + ts Ae NT ge, Se, Par Tek o Be oe “ oY one! 4 , 2 y a ' a es Soe OE ae ; 6 ae pe et , | ing, discharging Ulcer or Abscess. ULCERS ABSCESSES or scratched a festering sore or discharging ufcer begins. decay unless the blood is purged and purified and!the system thoroughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumulations, This cannot be done with washes, salves and soaps, which only relieve the inflammation and afford temporary relief from pain. uch things neither make the blood any purer nor the system any cleaner, and to depend upon them alone is suicidal and senseless. The sore or ulcer is only a symp- tom, an outlet for the poisons circulating in the blood, and as long 4sit remains impure the sore will never heal. It may scab over and appear to be getting well, but a fresh oitpour of matter from the diseased blood starts it again, and thus it goes on, sometimes for years, slowly sapping away the life of the patient. The only way to get rid of these disgusting evi- dences of impure blood is to remove the cause by purifying the polluted blood, and nothing does this so surely and effectively as $.S.5S. It drives out of the circulation impurities and germs of every kind; and under the tonic effect of this great remedy the general health rapidly recuperates and broken-down constitutions are built up and strength and vigor are restored to all parts of the system. When S.S.S. gets into the circulation, impur- ities that have been clogging the blood and causing the old sore or ulcer, are driven out through the natural channels of the body, and the place begins to heal, the discharge gradually ceases, new flesh forms and smooth, healthy skin hides all signs of the painful, sickening sore, S. S.S. is an entirely vegetable remedy, containing both purifying and tonic department we are rendering kinds, : rn, - art - Le y ‘ % Paty AU Caan “a 2 “* a rg eS ‘ ea Ey oe ee ee Oe obese (ous i eS etc ae i 4 Ok. a | . ee © Oe a . Late 3 eiiethind en aie DLS EE MEIER OO, EE EI FS OED EMD spon Sitiien meahae™ esrpaten ting na nsoe ape wl me save s we. - ee at me the blood may become contaminated and poisoned. A malarial fever or other debilitating sickness, the ‘ae mercury in certain diseases, inactive kidneys and torpiéMiver, expos ure and lack of nourishing food, weaken the constitution and cause the system to becom congested with impurities which are taken up by the blood, and wherever ‘fie flesh is bruise A boil or blister, often develops into a frightful looking sore because of the unhealthy condition of thé*ilood. and the place will continue to grow and spread, finally reaching the bones and causing theme * There are many wa ; bel ex} x imple-or burn, Kenton, Ohio, Aug. 22, 1908, . Some eight years ago a small tev a local applications in an effort to heal without avail. Finally I consulted a But the sore did not yield to his trea so consulted another without any results. and the skin about the sore was discolored, After treating the sore for Eczems and uot pithelioma Canoer, and advised that l Yo Chicago and have it cut out. 1 did motd ' Be sf 3,3 : - ie ae me 33 ppeared on my upper lip. I tried several > doctor, — a ie as gotene any better, the doctor pronounced this but having had 8. 8. 8, recommen4ted to me by a couple of friends, I began its tisé,. and the sore soon began to heal under ase. After using some s\x bottles of the I was the victim of a se burn, ha’ stepped into a crucible of machen roa. right foot to the shoe top was fi burned. You can an ides of its where the blood is out of order and I by some previous ailment resulting in chronic sores, ulce boils or abscésses. : ’ ee A sore that does not heal promptly, no matter how sma ) will bear watching. It is a sure indication of bad bloo ays . A , “a J += am “Tene 4 » “ i ee a oo ye Se. ae . * ~ > — ng os :- = a i “os x st "ne The third dootor pronounced ts * 4 Eczema. I should have said that the sore | in the meantime had spread quite a litue— a Ae + ite | “ 5 3 - = - » “4
Page 35
+ ET Eig eal 6 A a ae, RR OME EXPECTS. PIUS TO LEAVE NOV, 2 ———_ Pope Will Probably go to the Monas- tery of St. Cecilia in Trastevere. GRUMBLING ABOUT DEL VAL His Position as Papal Secretary of State Is Not Likely to Be a Bed of Roses. Speciai Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyr ont, 19038, by Press Publishing Co.) RUME, Oct. 24.~—It is reported on excel- lent authority that the Pope intends to come out of the Vatican as soon as the necessary urrangements for his safeguard are made by the Italian government. It is believed that this important change of policy will be seen next month... when Pius X has declared he will pay a visit to the Monastery of St. Cecilia in Trastevere, whose inmates are Benedictines, under the strictest rule of enclosure. Cardinal Ram- polla is the protector of the order, and on the feast of Cecelia, Nov. 2%. he usual- ly presides at the pontifical mass. It 1s not improbable that Pius X will assist in penmson at the celebration as aé_e special riark of regard to the monks, who, of alt the religious Institutions of Rome, have been especially devoted to the Holy S¢e under preceding popes. The nomination of Mgr. Mery del Val as secretary of state, though not unexpected, has created great excitement. The Ital- jan press is unanimously unfavorable, not only because the new papal premifer is ‘. foreigner, but because. under the reign of Jeo XIll, he gave many evidences of we- ay opposed to a liberal policy towards taly. Austria, whose government a few weeks ago rejected his nomination’ ag nurcio to Vienna, is also considered to be hoatile to the young prelate, while in’ the sacred col- lege many of the cardinals are openly making caustic comments and criticisms regarding the selection of 60 young a man for one of the most importarc offices of the church. —_—_— PERHAPS You can 40 well without The use of P.-D. wants, but say, You can/do better, yes you can, By using them from day to day. Business / announcements in the Post-Dispatch classified columns are business builders. / Men seek the druggist For ‘tis he Will phone their wants To the P.-D. Practical] Mathemeatics. A Bavarian mathematician has come to é6enclusion that a plano eres optic uscles move at the rate of 1500-a minute and that the player’s hand muscles go times in the same length of time. This going some, but the mathematician is not to be stopred at that. He has also dls- covered that the manual movements of forty different muscles in each hand worked ene minute amount to 169,900. eo doubt the mathematician from the Old ‘orld wit be much in demand. He could possibly inform bookmakers if every man “oho holds up his finger at a race track - Intends to take up his ‘‘markers,”’ and Cor- bett might use hirn to find out how many| /gnore inches of exygen he needs to go in CANADA 10 HAVE A TARIFF WALL Reciprocity With United States, Once Easily to Be Had, Now Remote. Special te the Post-Dispatch. WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. &%—The dele- gates of the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- sociation passed through Winnipe,; today on their return journey from the coast. They have spent a month in inspecting the resources and development of the West, and in gaining by personal inquiry an idea of the exact requirements in lines of goods they are prepared to supply. They are naturally full of enthusiasm at what they have seen. It has been an eye- opener to the East, cut off in Canada from the West by 700 miles of barren rock. Some talk of building warehouses through the West; others of adding to their factories in the Bast in preparation for the enor- mously enlarged demand that they see is inevitable in. the near future. “We need not worry about foreign mar- kets,"’ said one, “as soon as the prairie gets filled up a bit.”’ There is no doubt that the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association has gained con- trol of the Conservative machine, and the next government shuffle is likely to see increased duties all around, but particu- larly on those manufacturers that comme into diregt competition with the output of the association. It is difficult to overestimate its influence. Both as capitalist and em- Plover it tends-to have a greater political ull, in accordance with the evident deter- orating standard of Canadlan politics. Tt.e interest of this for Americans Its that rec.procity, which might easily have been hod. is day by day drifting further from tie arena of practical politics, and just at che time when {ts present application would promise the acquisition of a suitable, con- yenient and expanding market. Canadian manufacturers are fully awake to the pv- tentialities of the prairie whet flelds, and they are not the least alarmed at the American invasion, for they intend that thev, and no other, shall take toll from the farmer from Illinois and Ohio. In this connection the subjomed com- marative table of the “‘American invasion” is interesting. The figures are the official compilation of the Dominion itmmi™®tion department and comprise the full fiscal vear—July 1 to June 30—under which they are tabulated: 4411900 .. Isso .. 2,335) 1903 The returns for the first three months of the present fiscal year indicate this ratio o nbentecmamuae will be at least maintained. If evidence was needed as to the ab- sorption of Canadians in their own af- fairs and in their own future, it is sup- plied by the singular attitude of detach- ment they adopt to the fiscal cataclysm in England and by the apathy with which they have received the news of Mr. Chamberlain’s resignation, disre- garding the fact that, if he had fallen, it has been in their battle and lacking their assistance. Indeed. an extension of the British preference is, for the mo- ment, impossible. The farmer of the West and the manu- facturer of the East take, naturally enough, opposite sides on fiscal ques- tions. The farmer at present is not or- ganized politically—has had neither time {POST-DIS wie Ses z VS PRD WEE AG. Re. NG ; Nahe Gi % * “he * ' + Q ; Fs ' ~ - ¥ £ P ; ~ . re Rare FA fe om ‘ — o —_ ra . — - a 7 ¥ ae bee sal? 4 Lt RR Pontwatindlens oe ee hs é on 4 _ dtaititiapnatinntiiiameas ‘hae a BEN ee : 4 oS gn MR ENE A —— —— See PY pebo sae Aint | a a... & & 4 ; > 2 Goes 3 4 . Ue Fi /* « 9 i Say. . Petes 4 am 4 \ t: 2 5 ae ee REVIEW OF : Pe ote tee i F p28 ~~ ae = zx “€ Por. ~~ ; : a 2 “ e 4 r A sree M o P 5, * : *s % a ri c ' q i, is 7 ee ee a I he ~~ a > a “ /— a a F ie rte ata ae X\ ore wRRe wy. > . “S 4 . . 4 —) +> : ' 7 ~ A ee 4 . e - i- ve ~ . a> . " - ' rl oe SS wae Ss poh 7 ‘ ; CF a a 4 Ses ewe Se a’? ; ; a Morgan and Rockefeller’s Pet Stocks Show Marked Depre- ciation. Special to the Past-Diapates. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Wall street statis- ticlans have comptied a Hist of 100 indus- trial stocks which show a shrinkage of $1,- 763,959,793 from the high prices of the boom to the recent low ones. The total capitalization of these stocks is $3,693,410,837. John D. Rockefeller’s pet stock, Standard Oil, has declined $243,750,000, while his new- ly acquired property, Colorado Fuel and Iron has lost $26,750,000, and Amalgamated Copper, $)49,381,250. The chief shrinkage in the fhdustrial groups dominated by J. Pierpont Morgan are shown in the $18,200,000 decline in In- ternational Merchantile Marine preferred, the declines of $216,110,460 in Steel common and of 191,900,000 in Steel preferred. THE INDUSTRIAL STOCKS SHRINK $1.753,959,793 > Bothachilé’s Close Margin—Old Eng- lish Bank Is Said to Be in Straits. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 24-—One of the oldest and supposed weaithiest and safest of the English private banks was only saved in the past week, according to a report cur- rent in financial circles here, by an advance of 85,000,000 by the Rothschilds. The difficulties of this bank, including its heavy forced liquidation of gilt-edged held to account for the extra- securities, is |! ordnary weakness of those stocks. A conference of the leading banking au- thorities in London was held yesterday at the Rothschilds bank with a view of taking steps to tide rious and surprising to the outside public as that of the Barings. —_——— eo or a PECULIAR CONDITIONS NN LOCAL STOCKS a of vance They Declined—Supposed to Decline, They Advanced. By ROBERT N. PEARSON. The conditions existing locally in the | equally hard to analyze. j}unsettled condition in New York, } but natural that our own securities would of be weak. But they did not show weakness | Satisfactory stock solve and money market were hard to during the past week. They were With a decided it was at the time when they were expected to be weak. In New York there is an element of spec- ulation which does not figure in St. Louis. That is the “‘loan crowd."’ There one may sell stock he does not own and bormw it to make the delivery, but the same conditions do not exfSt here. The eeller in St. Louis cannot sell ‘“‘short’’ stock with- out all the brokers knowing the fact. Possibly some of the strength in local stocks may be attributed to the fact that there was a shortage which was to account for. Monetary conditions were anything but and the selling of margin stock at what it would bring was looked for, but it did not take piace. At the time when .the pressure was greatest, the nor inclination to meddle with politics— |gtrength of stocks was the most apparent. but that he is fully manding position he must ultimately as- sume is made clear by the growing strength of the cry -of the territories for provincial autonomy. A time may come when he will consider a grain preference in British markets of more consequence to himself than the prosperity of On- tario manufacturers. Uncle Reuben Says: De man who libs his life on de principle dat he will be a long time dead generally manages to lib it In sich a way dat heaps of people wonder why he didn’t die a long time befo’ he did. the ring again and Hck Jeffries. omnes ‘-¥FENANCIAL. wie sca lath ts Tae ‘ Ne aati? oh lag, Ge , * Me 2 fee +, ae ow eo RE, oe veg sa te: oe ee tet, Dy hah ty Pies * 3 3 Bn oe & dP ALS oh eR Ie ae Bas i F " AP ASE ah ar OD Mas an.” =" x a ei © i ol 4 fast a MASE rt ae is saa thet AVS, * } Wem es LL MLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LOL ee i eee FINANCIAL. ee. ee Ce - $t. Louis Union Trust Company. N. W. Corner Fourth and Locust Sts. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $10,000,000. Individuals Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Solicited. OFFICERS: THOMAS H. WEST, President. ROBT S. BROOKINGS. HENRY C. Vice-President JOHN F. SHEPLEY Vice-President Vice-President JOHN D. FILLEY Vice-President HAARSTICK N. A. M’MILLAN Vice-President A. C. STEWART Counsel ISAAC H. ORR Trust Officer and Secretary alive to the com- | | at Saturday’s session. amount of shares traded in; in fact, rather The anomaly of a strong market with weak collateral conditions is too much for me to solve. Each speculator must form his own conclusions, Nothing in the way of either news or re- ported earnings showed on the traction stocks during the week. Transit was up when United Railways was down, and the bonds of the parent company were weak when the junior stocks were strong it went through the week. The early sales in Transit were at $14.25, from which price the valiges were quickly advanced to $15.12% on the same day. The next day the price held steady when the best posted authorities had predicted a drop. Wednesday and Thursday there was a further advance, but Friday and Satur- day showed a lower tendency, which put the price down to $14.50 on Saturday. Dur- ing the weak period the trading was active, but; as prices became stronger, the dealings were of less magnitude. i t ' ! j ‘Candy commdn at $18 wns the only other | sol United Ratlways preferred were not in line with the. more active Transit. At times when Transit was weak, the preferred showed strength. The start was at $61.50, then up to $62.25 and then back to $61.50 There was a fair more than for the,past several weeks. The bonds of the United Railways did not act as would be expected. When the junior securities were strong, the wnderlying se- curities were weak, closing the week strong when the Transit stock was weakest on Saturduy. Trust company stocks were mainly con- spicuous on account of 'thetr absence. ' larger companies were almost wholly ing from both the bids and offers, there was little desire to trade, on the part of buyers and sellers. Commonwealth and Missouri were the only issues traded in, and the range was extremely narrow. The former varied but lititie from $232 and the latter held equally close to $118. The aggregate amount of the sales in both was but small. In the banking section there was nothing doing. Bids and offers were few and lit- tle interest was manifested on either side. Third National was offered a shade under $300, without any bNiding, but did. not sell at the slight decline. No one seemed anxtous to force the bank stocks on a market which was not desirous of taking on anything but absolute bargains Central Coal & Coke, in the miscellaneous section, was the most surprising feature. Its trading hais heretofore been of a na- ture which looked much like Inside bust!- ness. During the past week, however. some outsiders entered the market and the price was bid up materially in the face of conditions which did not ordinarily favor an advance in industrial stocks. The early price of the week was $51, with salas at that price, and the close on Saturday was strong th bids of $52.80 and no offers less than $53.75. A small sale of National stock in the/ miscellaneous section which Mining ie failed to change hands hard ‘Tous | ) UP BY THE BANK RETURN ae Leal th When Prices Were Expected to Ad- |But the Stock Market Saturday Was Listless and Moved Only by Fractions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NISW YORK, Oct. Post, in its Wall street says: To take today’s bank staitement as a faithful reflection of the week's cash move- ment would, oi be absurd. All preliminary estimates agreed that net out- go of currency from New York banks has been at least $3,000,000; some placed the fig- ure as high as $5,000,000. The bank return makes out ithe formidable loss of $3000, Tais be taken seriously, nor even “averages; for shipment of ,currency to troubled out of town banking centers began with the beginning of the wesk. it may perhaps accepted as a statement with gift of prophecy; for, ot course, the currency sent to Baitlmore Pittsburg sivould presently return. seriously, however, such exhib- strain on tne pa- business plans re- money market con- at cun be said of any statement is that MLO Ws uccreass, thai ot al hOW &i week above any Evening today, 24.—The review course, 14107 explained by be Le and Speuking its Lit quire ci Are a severt Hnce wv, WdDoSse Lis Giliol | purpose the iou Lino WeekK UO OAnS Are | the iOWeSs igure since second of July, but they are stil! 7 L008, 000 the iotal in preflous 3 hand, the reported $o Surpius ye- serves kee! the highest mark reaches since Sys, The stock } ered up by the bank reiurn; tha is. 4 Say, howed fain Sigg lus f life where beforehand urtbeats could scarcely be detected. Nn iiial) date other , aaa 7 as motllonless ppeared, when a few uldly moved up a fractson. | ery slight alitention was paid to Amal- |gamaied Copper and to the great cuium- lity which hangs over the company, unless | Judge &. can induced to give up this hunting trip. ‘Considering the yells of | anguish which proceeded from the ‘Cop- } stocks le ' sa Ti ery ancy q per group’ on Thu the subsequent action of the market must be described as fan anti-climax. ‘NEW YORK for tl rsday, Reported dally Post-Dispatch by D. Francis, Bro. & Co., h } 214 North tvcurthb etreet. NEW YORK, oe ———— -—- --- STOCKS. | Sales. |Open,High| Low. !Close | | | | | Alin. Car & Fdy. do pfd cseeee Aim. Loco com 2 2055| 2015 Corn Products com../| en. Electric ee Northern I’, R » Securities | me “ae Atchison com B. R. Canadian Pacific .. 118%, 113% OG & YO BVO; BUi4! 2V4e, QB44) 204 16344/162 (16344 2 189 |188% 139 pape oe yO wut, LUO 1SRY4g 193 1OUW4y Metropolitan * 107 1107 Met. Secs wtdogs ints Mexican Missour! N. Y¥. Central co New Jersey Ce PR ve 4 W -. FS er loy, lv |; it PO,; BUT) Ts, 7% LISS 117% 118% * 4 ep : STs 24 ae steer ersee) Central .. Pacilie 2054; 21% SO WiaLen * Py DRSBYi Val the threatened firm over with- | out financial crash, which would be as. se- | llers state, EAH OF WAR AND -HINANCIAL TROUBLE These May Lead to Lively Markets in Grain and Violent Changes in Value. By GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. | Between fears of war abroad and finan- clal troubles at home, the American spec- | ulative operator itn the products of the soil has before him prospects for a guess- ing contest very much more difficult to call | the turn 6n than those he has figured on in| & number of years past. And as one of these would favor the bu!l and the other the bear, the present indications are for ex- ceedingly lively markets and _ violent changes in value, if these conditions, which now are largely prospective, become actual living issues. Such being the case, it be- hooves the writer on market matters to Steer a cautious and conservative course, simply noting the conditions that develop in the situation without attempting to infiu- ence his reader’s mind and operations. It would be much safer for the reader, and certainly so for the writer. +. . * I should like to remark, however, that outside a possible war or even a war scare, the -existing conditions in wheat do not appeal to me as in any way more bullish than they have been for several weeks past or since early in September, when I pointed, out the danger of a market in which prohibitive prices had cut down ac- tual requirements so greatly as to con- vert a bullish legitimate situation into a bearish one, without sufficient speculation on the buying side to offset the lacking bullish legitimate coditions. There is no evidence as yet of an increase in domestic or foreign requirements, nor outside short- scare advances over fears of war, any up- ward improvement and strength in foreign markets to denote a belief in higher prices, Even if these foreign markets should show their stability in their present prices, the basis of values that rule in American speculative markets would have to be low- ered materially to-get in line with the European importing basis. A hard winter level has been -and continues to be tho )rice-basis at which DBurope shows any nclination to buy with any fr m in this country, and the hard winter princi- pally taken is more on a Kansas City price-bagsis, or at below 70c than it is above that rate. This proves conclusively that other exporting countries are selling their wheat to importing Europe at low- down prices as compared with America’s average market rates, even if we did not have the evidence they were so doing in tha weekly statements of Russia, Danubian and Indian shipments. Cable advices lately re- ported that German wheat was weg, Feet : offered in Hambu at 6c under ansas hard wheat, and mail advices that German flour selling to the United Kingdom much cheaper than the hard winter flour of Am- erica. The flour trade of soft winter mills in our own country was never so poor. m as it is this season, the ab- pormally high Sprices that wheat has heen held at reduaing business practically to a “eracker bakers’’’ demand. Outside of Kanses, where the milis are doing a fine domestic and foreign business, the trade in hard winter flours has fallen materially, and nortwestern spring wheat ‘not had their usua }gon business. ‘and the hi ‘arly ‘ithelr sales for export. >} duction in flour sales, except that moted in | Kansas, has STOCK QUOTATIONS. | — re ; &l saies, Oct. 24. large first of the sea- Kansas miilsa have cut them out of a great deal oftheir domestic trade, h price forced by the unseason- mols movement to market reduced This general re- naturally cut down the de- mand for cash wheat as is evidenced by the comparatively small drafts upon the accumulative markets. Chicago would not be so willing to sell her No. 2 red to Bt. Louls if outside millers were calling upen that market for large supplies. _ * a The December wheat deal is still with us but it is a very tame one for a supposed “cornered’’ option, and were it not for the efforts of the people who are behind the deal, who have their brokers’ keep up a bid and offer-to-sell market, with occasion- December option would hardly be mentioned in the pit’ For the few outsid- ers who operate in the local market will have none of it, not caring to be mixed up in a speculation where manipulation alone counts as a bull factor, and the pit traders who are not in the employ or in sympathy with the combine, have taken the advice given them in last Sunday's Post-Dispatch and have pretty much since then left the December option alone. Real- ly the only trading of consequence has been when the elevator people at this end have bought a line of No. 2 red in the Chicago market, and sell against it in the St. Louls pit for December delivery. The holders of that grade in the lake market continue to press it for sale, indeed even shading their basis of sale to the St. Louis buyers and taking all the chances of obtaining cars in which to ship it in order to dispose of their holdings. They do not show the sublime confidence in soft winter scarcity that the St. Louis people who have it bought for December have—or perhaps it would be better to say, had. This Chicago wheat keeps coming to St. Louis steadily and just as rapidly as transportation can ab- tained. The daily postings of receipts do not show this, as the Chicago & Alton and the li- linois Central roads make no report to the Merchants’ Exchange of this Chi 8) wheat. Why this is so is still mreapee n mystery, though it is hinted in the pit that some one with a pull is responsible for this non-reporting. The inspection sheets show very plainly that many more cars of No. 2 red are coming than for many weeks past, and the stock in store of that grade contin- es to pile up, though the total stock has de- creased through the withdrawals of low grade hard winter for export. There is now over 1,800,000 bu No. 2 red in the public elevators, and averything indicates a | steady enlargement in that grade, so that ithe claims of a 4,000,000 bu stock of con- ' tract wheat b Dec. 1 may not be so far out of the way. esides the wheat bought and being bought in Chicago, the elevator peo- | the markets, though a year ago car lots were beginning to stream in in oA in- a ony number. is year, as every one nows, the crop is very much later thaa that of 182, and it ts hardly likely that any kind of a movement will be seen before next month. Reports from the hueking are not ring out the favorable statements regarding the crop's condition by the gov- ernment and general public and private advices before the farmer entered the fields te gather his corn. Advices from ~ ne ere gullinois, Indiana and Ohie have 4 ently coming that the crop is not usking out at all satisfactory, and that @ considerable loss is being revealed. Wheth- oe this is to the quantity or the qualit eponent saith not.” bret it is pretty safe to believe that it is more an mpariment of the quality than a reduction in quantity. It is from the northern sections of the corn belt that most complaint comes, the dam- age — chiefly from the frost and freez- Ing weather during the winter spell*of last month. However, whether it is quality or quantity, if sufficient evidence of damage Is secured the speculative markets are lia- ble to be bullishly inclined and may score a g£90d advance i the short interest that now exists starta to cover. + > + Outside the reported adverse crop condi- tion noted, there is nothing in the situa- tion. so far as supply and demands 60. to encourage bullish sentiment. The move- ment to the markets light, naturally, as rey te at our country. Not m thie has bl nt 3) yon ey s enable eellers to ze premiums ee ‘4 . ; for No. 2 or No. xed, e white higher ths ‘mtned aa ateen Gn ana ee over 3,000 bu, but the buying for ment and to meet local req ~ — , of « few cars. er sellers had to turn vators to take the t ce. _ oo The statement in last Sunday's Post- patch that a more liberal movement of oa would be seen at this market. where demands, not extensive enough to care large offerings, was verified by the and weaker markets of this past ferings were so much larger than ments that prices yielded materially, touching Imits that permitted shi enter the market, aa did t ooan't be much more at present than a =a | demand market. Speculation shows ftt inclination to back oats, as there is not enough action in them. _ -_ ~ = FINANCIAL. istered Mail. MAIL US A DOLLAR IT GROWS WHILE YOU SLEEP We will send you a Clock Savings Bank like this cut If you deposit less than ONE DOLLAR with us. Your Deposit can be sent safely by ae to us, either by Post Office Order, Express Order, Chec or by k, Bank Draft, —_™= The Clock will be sent ° pant a | Cay + 7 rere | Va y te *‘Bafe Banking by Mail."’ ae United States mills have | We own one of the most valnable Office Buildings in St. Louls. s2°See cul Our out-of-town depositors, while visiting in St. are invited to have their mail addresed care of States Trust Building and make Room 506 headquarters. Deposits Accepted from One Dollar up to Fifty Thousand Dollars. SMALL DEPOSITS ESPECIALLY DESIR: D. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION -—_~- & “« ’ e Z f ‘ Ne a ‘ : : : “ P ; - ee bee : ‘ : . adem sia , - F gi! vy ey . Gi Oe _ : ae ; P f J oe “355 . tte bee at ale . , ee ns > 2) 3 Ao 7 ee F See sehen 5 ‘“ BEPC Yt bait ; ie ; ae a Os is ry fey Pita ai ae ee : POR 2 ¢ Ad Baty *, RARE. p's gk OR a Er aig: het Rie eo Ps, - oS See a, ie ty 4 } vapor ae he . a fy ? . . ; } ’ ’ y aN, ‘ * 4 ie 2% ae “f st ak . M Pe ah -" es % ‘ p - ‘ ” ws AEF, Ad ns , a a ety, vs a 7 - ae we =e » ae : ? - tas - oe : ’ ro 7 : 4 Pr as , 4 ~ rg Pe Be hy ris. 34 -F eee i : E n' er e We . ww psy Gs eras thes, Pas. Sate J he” gee Aer ie fr os x Sy . i Thee. 6 RED ae = ‘ wniksioians igre ee BR Bx - was ‘ ae i: 3 oo $ \. 2 - TRF + its 2 Be ed Pe ‘ bf a ae Past ee ee eB pee se aa Bee ‘ | ea Ss 50 iF ass Pie OOS ais i in SaaS b. tee POS Cea ee age ae PS ge RR ae
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ae me wry Be er re ie. oa Sa aS Ct » x SAS SARS SoU ot SCRE RN PEE ese. UR a Tee Ue I GS hing eee RaRimien AS a CBE eA a eee aes ty yy t DP re page ee : RY ae Vogt er ae oS | Z ray co, a2 . i wie" os 7 —- a * Re 4 . 2 Cage: Se at mass > » wi, ra * “ — 3. ry) 1 MS - ee poe «a a. ia 29 x > a a ay Pe ¥ ——— = S a ~ tae », . tank-steamship an *thur and Sabine I% * to New York, New | ’ Via Ylinois Central rafiroad, Oct. 19, 20, 21 ~and 26, returning sist, . oY | Wunenlisteapngrbeeepmaron cream an cen : SUNDAY MORNING—Q§T. LOUIS Pt POST DISPATCH —OCToBER 25, 1903. oR = ~ WIS OWN HOUSE Discovery of Arthur Hamilton Makes a Mystery Than His Vanishing. eee DISAPPEARS FROM A VILLAGE Now it Comes to Light He Has Been . Hiding in His Home, Though of Sound Mind. Special to the Post- Dispatch. CLYDE, N. ¥., Oct. 2.—The startling | discovery was made today that Arthur Hamilton, who disappeared in a night 25 years ago, at a time when he was one of the most prominent young men in busi- mess and social life, had been in hiding al] the Years in the old Hamilton home here. Hamilton's mind is not in the least effected. Hamilton was 2% years old when he dropped out of the village life 25 years | ago. He owned a prosperous jewelry and clothing Wusiness, in partnership with Da- vid Steriing; was young, good looking and popular, and was noted for his business | push, His energy and enthusiasm were unbounded and he was a leader of social life here as he was in commercial af- fairs. - Buddenly, without the slightest hint of his intention, he disappeared and was seen no more. No Gne could conceive of a rea- Rititiriii ii @on for his going, and his dropping out: Was for many days a matter for wonder and speculation. It was certain there had been no love Affair that had gone against iim, and. his business matters were in the . Most satisfactory condition. gg time the story that he had gone west | engage in some venture was accepted, @nd several years later the report came that he had died out west and had been wid there. ow it is.found that Hamilton never left | clyde. at all. Ide simply went up stairs to his room in thé old Hamilton homestead at Dezenig and Sodus streets, in the village, and there he his remained ever since. at- tended by the msmbers of his family. There was never a Direath of suspicion that he, Was fh the hovise, and it is said that he rare y éver left his room. Hamilton has spent his waking hours of the last quarter of a century in reading and snfoking, aifnd has never shown any restieseness. It Js not admitted that he is in the house, byt no one has offered any Teason for his Potrae, Everyene is in as much perplexit’ at this time, because of the peculiar discovery, as when at first he disappeared | without any cause that could be divined, INCREASE tN SOUTHS OIL Shipments From Rewamont and Sour Lake in September Ageregatcé 1,500/000 Barrels. ‘BALTIMORE, Qat. 24.—Cborrespondence in this week's issue of the Manufacturers’ Record throws interesting light upon the Dipduet ior importaysice of the South in oll t duction as the/older fields tend to de- cline. From Beauimont, Tex., comes the féliowing: Shipments of Bea imont and Sour Lake petraieum by watef and rail during the month of Septembé © ngbreanted 1,500,000 | barrels, of which 0,000 barrels went by barge from Port Ar- Orleans, Phijladelp§} \, Port Tampa. and Plymouth, Bris jiand™ The npg. Tie 000 barrels went iaapeeet from Sour Lake and Beau ore than 600,000 merrels being shij ped from the former po nt “The Louisiana fields are showing up better. In the latter part of September the Jennings Pipe Fing shipped two’ solid trains of ofl from oyfungs to the sugar planters in Louisid great amount ‘wild-catting’ is’ progress in Texas and Louisiana, an@ strikes from several! — at different Sints are reported, though no confirms «on of these rumors has been obtainec The largest tank pameh’y in the wofld, the Pectan, owned by the Shell Transport «& Trading Oo. of London, —, a ce rgo for England of 7,000 barrels of desyé and Sour Lake petro rom the Guffey refineries at Port Ar ~ is week. This is the biggest sing’: Vetszo of Texas oil that has yet been Sly \o \ged. During September, |fo™, there has been encournging develop ents in the Ken- tucky-Tennesge field. \Correspondence from Barbourville. Ky... degerfhbes conditions of the field, still in its first stage, thoug’ 1uil- liens of dollars have Qbeen invested there. The new production steadily increasing, and roductive pools} outside of the regu- lar developments aye being proved. In- creasing activity is\ apparent in all the Older diviStons, especi9lly where the mar- keting of oil has en progressing for some time. $9.40—Memphis ag’ Return—$9.40 WOMEN N FIGHT ? TWO DUELS. Hat Pin and Razer Weapons in One, Stockings of ‘Sand in Other. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1903, by the Associated Presa, PARIS, Oct. 24.—Jealousy has caused two daylight duels between \young women. The first was fougtt im Faubourg Mont- matre between young girls. one armed with a hatpin, the cther wth a razcr, al- though she is not a negress. with the razor vanquished 'the one hatpin, landing ther victim in a hospi- The other two women fought with stock- inge filled with sand, and one was car- ried away with a fractured skull, though without the slightest outward sign of a wound, ‘ OVERTAXED. Hundreds of St. L Louis Readers Kage F What It Means. The kidneys are overtaxed; Have-too much to do. ..They tell about it in many aches and ins— Sackache, sideache, headache. Karly symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's disease, follow. A Bt. Louis citizen tells here a certain eure. Mrs. John Rabb of 2101 Bismark st. Sth ward, says: “I cau only describe the in my back as dreadful. | knew it arose from some disorder of the kidneys, for the kidney secretions were pot nor | ww oS THIS f: FINE 02 ‘ Spi AIR CS BN te it py yp; bit % DY 2 ya Wie BBR MMs Ses * 4 GF nga wer! Sa? ll AL dt 4 2° oe 24m s .* . $, ,* z CY) Sar Aes: " 373 eg UZAY ANS Y: £9 “3 , i,' rs x; sepss * oat : oes ve aed Se tase iss e. epettnss : “* -~, | a a 4 es % 33 oe” etree e ~ ter Fe ete Oe .o, o. ele o-r* aie see ff PAIN Ae tii ee ae - * de SS cqmenacedaadas Again The Union presents an offer that'll give the people something to talk about— an offer that will be hailed with de- light by thousands and crowd this store as never before. SPLENDID SOFT COAL STOVE (EXACTLY LIKE CUT). One of the best Heating Stoves made—good family size—has air-tight base, nickel top ring, nickel swing, cover, nickel screw dampers, large nickel front rails—good size fire pot —a handsome stove and just as good as it looks—listed to sell at $20. That's what we offer you at $11.75 ON EASY TERMS OF $1.90 Cash—50c a Week WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ON FRANKLIN AVENUE For Heating Stoves and Ranges, show- ing a larger assertment than any other TWO stores on the street. See our great line of Charter Oak, Bridge-Breach and Quick Meal Steel Ranges ee ee etm weieie ete t | At Lowest Prices and on Easy Terms, G $1 CASH--$1 A WEEK. KEEAKEKEEER OUT OF THE HIGH- Nee et RENT DISTRICT. — Le phurized Beaumont | gsssesseseusEssCUCEEEEEEEEE eis This! HOUSE FURNISHING) bee se comen = BSSSTESUSTESSS QF continuous vaudevitle, 1:30 to 10:30 nn 3 Beginning Monday Matinee, Oct. 26. e. ee : 2 - > * » Ny — > = ae i ad ~~ e ; 3 ~ - ‘a os a, a Me e % . te a vi Athy . a > a +, . * * Se 4 bn = % : senae 3 ? * ¢ a we % ‘EMMETT CORRIGAN & CO., “The Pot and Ge Kotte.” pe Oliver J. White BILLY SINGLE “CLIFF ORD, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Murphy Popular Singing Comedian. Explaining “Why Doogan Swore Of.”’ STINSON AND MERTON, Blue Ribbon Winners at the Laugh Show. SWAN AND BANBARD, Eccentric Comedy Recruits. Artistic Ladder Novelty. KENNEDY AND ROONEY, Novelty Dancing Comedians. SISTERS MEREDITH, Character Change Artists. MARTIN AND RIDGWAY, A Novel Innovation on the Wire. LEW OCKSTADER | AND HIS GREAT | INS TREL COMPANY MANAGEMENT OF JAS. H. DECKER. LARGEST AND MOST COSTLY MINSTREL ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD. _SPECIAL PRICES AF WEDNESDAY MATINEE, : 8s TO $1.00 MONS. ZANO, Magician and Necromancer. HOLMES AND WALDON, Comedy Musical Artists. THE KINODROME, “The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast.” | 15ce—30c—50c. ORCHESTRA CHAIRS RESERVED, 196. SUNDAY, NOV. 1 Seats for First Wesk on Sale Thursday A. M. KLAW & ERLANGER’S | Stupendous Production of the Inspiring Great Drury Lane Spectacle in Its voice "BLU EBEARD | att. eaten cose er ee THE GREATEST SPECTACULAR TRIUMPH in THE HISTORY OF THE STAGE. ; : 5 vee OLYMPIC Tererrow And All the Week Follow'ng, JOSEPH _ AMUSEMEN TS. PLOT 10 ABDUCT “THEATER Cc R AW FO RD Claritas PTIVE QUEE oo Giris' THE LYMAN TWINS ew me Ranavalo, Former Queen of Madagas- AT car, Aroused the Interest of the THE RACES Supported by Patti Rosa and a chorus of Singing and Dancing Girls. Valiant Laberdesque. ‘ sig PRICES: 10-20-30-50. Dazzling Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Effect (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) Week Nov. 1—The Midnight Express. te ~ PARIS, Oct. 24.~A plot was laid to carry JEFFERSON| Presenting Monday, Tuesday and day Nights and sasusear Matinee, RIP VAN WINKLE Wednesday and | Friday Nights, THE RIVALS, Mr. Jefferson as Beb Acres Saturday Night—Double Bill, CRICKET ON THE HEARTH “* “*®rr0" LEND ME FIVE SHILLINGS ben Poaye | Seats can be secured by mail if accompanied | by remittance and self-addressed stamped en- velope, Coming!—First Time Herel—Nov. Ist The AUGUSTIN DAILY MUSICAL CO. In | Be | cctemaaeen moanes| ¢ COUNTRY | dupstal Music| (a RPL | 20 Principals—Chorus of @0—Large Or- chestra. Could play out another season.—-N. Y. Herald. nue greatest of all auntend comed' os. —Chicago Herald. Reoerves Seats on Sale Thursday. GERMAN THEATER-ODEON HEINEMANN & WHELB, Managers. TONIGHT “SPOTTVOEGEL™ (Mecking Birds) Musical Farce by W. Mannsteedt. ‘First appearance of Director George Heinemann 'as Lobedanz. Next Thureday n t, Oct, BW | Domas (Son's) ‘‘FRANOTLLON.,’ | The broken Heart, Broadway. near Southera He- tel See the original and great JEFFRIES FIGHT, Over 3 miles of mirrors. Free to all. Every day. —_—— ~~ " owe ~~ awe oe MUSICAL EVENT OF THE SEASON ODEON raminaae AND HER Concert Under of C.A. ELLIS. Mr. Ellison Van Hoose, Tenor. M. Charles haps Bag weary Miss Llewella Davies, Piano. Ada Sassoli, Harp. Mr. C. K. North, Flute. SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW (Monday) MOBNING, 9 O'CLOCK, AT BOLLMAN BROS., 1120 OLIVE STREET. TICKETS, $1, $}.50, $2, $2.50; BOXES, $15. STEINWAY PIANO USED, Choral-Symphony Society, SIX GRAND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS, ORCHESTRA, 69—CHORUS, 350—ALFRED ERNST, Director. Subscription Lists Now Open at the Office of the Secretary— the Odeon. Prospectus and Full Particulars on Application. Telephones - Lindeli 643, Delmar 1797. IMPERIAL air ies WEEK AL. W. MARTIN’S Specericds ut on STARTS Of the Immortal spsctact ond WATINEE UNCLE Tom’s CABIN ' With a Weaith of Sce*le 60 PEOPLE 20 Sak? 10 Bitochounnss. 2O Soames. Next sanday Matiaee—Neilie McHl-ary ta ‘‘M’ lise."’ dies SEE THE GREAT TURKISH JUGGLER. S40, 000 CASH FREE. uess (x cutest by Press Pub. Assoctation, 1000 te may mean $10,000 to you; easy guess; coutest closes Novy, : write quick for free lafor- matiou. Ives Musie Co., Bt. is, Mo. = _| SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. off the ex-Queen of Madagascar during her visit to Paris, according to the newspapers. The story of the plot to kidnap herwas based on a fervid espousal of her causé | | DON’T by the “Emperor of Sahara's” picturesque | | BUY A duellist, who strats the boulevards in scar- , jet cloak and self-sufficiency. He wrote | to the government: “You allow the Queen to literally die of . ENTIRE hunger. If you refuse to allow her a pen-, sion of 60,000 francs ($12,000), I shall keep — : OUTFIT her; if you refuse I shall open a public | subscription and in a few days shall have millions.”’ | The abduction did not take place, how- ever, and the Queen has returned to Af- | rica, probably to live in an Algerian board- ing house at $6 a week, which would be. about in keeping with ‘the allowance of TERMS : the government. ° The Queen was greatly pleased with her : $1.00 surrounding in South France, and often made excursions into the mountains, aad DOWN in order that no photograph should taken of her she continually wore a white f AND vell. She ts very childish, lovin yoke say pret/ ty things and gayety with the ean eager” 50, CENTS ness that her niece does. \ When an obliging person took her aut? | A FEK. mobile riding she was enchanted. But so?" | she grew frightened and asked to be down, She takes a great interest in toilet, though it is very modest. tee « poor little Queen without a this ae know what will become » a th er. | Her movements are n- come ,is very small, hi: appy to live tn Pa her a with an aimaci sion. i —-—“~ — mal. It was probably the ren of an accident some five years\ago whgn I fell from a street car at thd corner” of 1°’ and Locust sts. Be thatyes it mar though I used standard rev teed to cure kidney complain, ~ guccessful in obtaining any” me the slightest bit of ood ’ cured Doan’s Kidney Pil * —gon's,” cor. 6th and Washingt} Fer sale by all dealers. Prix ; nd Co:, Buffalo, = | generalissimo, Gen. Laberdesque, a noted TALKING MACHINE or a RECORD anteas 10 béard my anak: THOMAS A. EDISON. None genuine without it. 50 Cents A Week nel This Machine, 5 Records of your own choice, Large Brass Horn, Carrying Case and all for $15.00 We deliver Entire Outfit upon payment of Lundl, 26 October, a 8 beures % du solr = le Professeur Pierre Valmigere octeur de i'Universite de Parts. Subjet: ‘‘Que a la Litterature francaise XX aslecle™’ Billets personnels ebtenas gratuitement sur demande a SOMETHING NEW Wonderful Discovery in in ‘Phonographic be Sia —_—-—— - -—- eee chea hWc at store, ISe by moi Full ine Talk ng Mechines and Dise Records. Lowest prices. Cash and tnstalments. 619 FRANKLIN aVa. NUE. triakets for 'WESTGATE amet mat i- bh ee = 4 fall “detteetok Phene ESTEATE I DISTILLING €0., Calg ee Wem LNG, | ae $10.00 ier a DUEBER-HAMPDEN a a MATINEES |GOOD MATINEE Wednesday, Ss ATs, TODAY Saturday. | _25¢ Night Prices—1 Se, 26c, 36e, 50s, 756 MELVILLE B. RAYMOND WISS REBECCA WARREN In Lorimer Stoddard’s Dramatization of Thos. Hardy’s Novel, z - including scenery, costumes and electrical effects, By special arrangement with Harrison Grey Fiske. The original New York production, — CONFERENCE FRANCAISE Ff aa The greatest story of English Peasant Life. Hum Next Sunday Matinee, ROBERT Ee Greatest of All y Bat Plays. The Recognized iS Theater and the most -=2 ular ia the . and at lar Prices— a LIN’ Most all car lines in the ' 4 city pass the door. ote hat ae US cag Chalet | DG GEN wees TUESDAY SSPOR SAY Nea wens | THIS WEEK utara tetoeo co. |G > ay| WHEN WOMEN LOVE: ae A Play for the People, and ae OC GOOD the bw Rin tBae Ae! YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! THE HOME OF Ow WHISKEY. Sunday Mat., Nov. The Ever-Pop adden's Row of St, Louis Horse Show ~GOLISEUM, NOVE FINES™ RINPS DF “Ane e ruer ae “a > oe f * 4 » en TESS OF THE URBERVLLES"— | 2 rn ta” les teal Pat Pa ee ase ee " a "4 wt ead * Pe ee en Ee Sr ne ia eh 2 he tte
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SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH—OCTOB¥R 25, 1903. epee se: eae _ priors ay Oe ny pr ne — p nora nace at ah h rtook th rintende t yr" xcilai -d Chalkley home, and over the im ¢t the house , MAS SNOW HAS GONE |S: to pela the telltale lethers uae mt SAVED SQUALLING BABY IN BAG. | 9 Cnligg oR remark aeuineniaell road | Sheil go on Monday u less some bther fos- TURNS TRAGEDY INTO COMEDY. ine ee 2 e ' he said. The marked bank notes total ‘ a gr e ; a ie ter home opens ite d — heroine of the va : rard his grist mil) last night. ‘ was only $%—a pitiful price, it seemed, for a/Little Kicker Didn't Propose to Die} toward his ctist mi ces, groped his way Wrought-Up Spectator Can’t Bear to drink a “deadly poison? " ’ and had | > quarter century # record. Over in th ’ * j 2 . 2 3, ¢ ’ eee WwW. wf followed the sound to @ Dr. Belisario Sasa, al prom = tt} ae? e Meado = Sea 7 oan raten ronien. wriggied ajiof Lima, Peru. bas See Heroine Drink Poison. spectater arose to his coat eal Ae See ' Hafft’s home is at 518 West 145th street. wo Rag ll re There jast night a wite and two schooigir] ving nl wh obctoge Og teapot woll-Gressct black-haired baby girl, whote/to study the ls ‘est neces In medicine) CHESTER. Pa., (ct. ‘My Gos! Dest! eee : Ss of . ‘daughters sat gazing in dry-eyed misery | Well, I'll be hanged, ff that tsn’t a baby’s arents had evidently left her there to die. and surgery, ant them jr port his observa-. “ink that; it's poison houted a .mem- an thaee one d a 45s: | back over a fading vista of golden years.! cry coming out of the darkness over yon- eaver took the tusty little self-cefender | tions. i her of the audience se) ¢ in the rear of bP and @tex ' — SPS a — ee et me te te —— — oe mee a — - — - —_— BOS OSCOS$ 0300900060 0000S0 CSO 0968O00800S6O8000 € Under Divorce Terms She Would Have Retained Only One of + aa Them. : SAID TO BE IN NEW JERSEY 4 * + » :? :° a ; awe ** o%. . « * Decree Recommended Recently, and 's : Love for Little Ones Causes Her Flight From City. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%4.—Rather than sur- render one of her two children, as recom- mended by the referee in he husband's dl- ‘ worce suit, Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, Jr.. _@pirited away both children last Wednesday / fight as soon as she heard her husband was to have the custody of one child. Her apartment in the Rochelle, in No. 57 West fieventy-fifth street, was locked last night | and no longer echoed with the sound of children’s voices. Mra Snow had taken none ‘of the employes into her confidence and had gone quietly to New Jersey, where she ‘ will be outside the jurisdiction of any court of this state. In last June the famfly war of the Snows wes revealed when the husband tried to gerve a writ of habeas corpus on his wife ‘ gompelling her to produce the children in i‘ gourt. The writ was served only after 4 four-day siege. Mrs. Snow was practically /@ prisoner in the Rochelle, and when she ' @44 appear finally in the street the seum- mons tn @ divorce suit was served on her. Rut the details of the suit did not be- come public. Snow's eounsel, Isaac Bell Brennan, oonferred with Mra. Snow's at- torney, and Snow said he, wished the pro- ceedings to be as secret as possible. He even said the decree would be awarded to her. so that no stigma would be attached to the mother of his children. With this agreement Forbes Hennessey was appoint- ed referee and considered the evidence. The husband agreed to shoulder all blame, and about three days ago Hennessey made his report. He recommended a decree, but rec- ommended that the custody of the children should be divided. This was at the request of the husband, It was stipulated that each parent should gee the other’s charge whenever desirous of doing so. Mrs. Sno@W had the choice of taking little Elbridge Gerry Bnow Il, a sturdy lad of 8, or llttle blonde Derothy. Here was a problem for the mother, who was devoted to the children. “f only ask for children,” she cried. “JT don't care a snap about alimony or anything else.” On last Wednesday, . when Mis. Snow heard by telephone that one child must be surrendered, she fainted. Her sister, Mrs. Clarke, was summoned. When ‘Mra. Snow recovered she vowed she never would give up her little ones. : “IT would rather live with him again,’’ ghe said, referring to her husband, ‘“‘than part with either. It is too cruel”’ ' But she is a woma of spirit, as was: proved when-she foole@ six crafty proce:s | ‘gperves and detectives in last June. She: packed up a few clothes in sult cases and | ‘ordered a closed carriage. After dark on | ‘Wednesday night Mra. Bnew and the two Children came downatalirs in the Rochelle. ‘Mrs. Snow turned to a hall boy end said: “Weare going away for a short visit. Take good care of the apartmcnt. We @hail be back soon.”’ This was the last seen of her. It was.) | Baid last night she was in Summit, N. J. ‘\A friend of the Snows safhi: ... “Mrs. Snow’s flight has been knewn fcera “day. She is out of the jurisdiction of the tate. Her husband cannot hope to reach er, even after the referees findine is con- firmed by the supreme court she cennot he taken from another stnte on proceedings cr contempt of court. But her alimony of | }@ month will not be paid. Tnere is the ib. By -taking away the children she ton $300 a month. “She was Miss Frances Pickett. but she was not rich, and her own family haa little money. Her gems are extremely valuabie, and if she chose to part with them she could retmain out of this state for vears. But Mr. Snow counts upon starving her out. He has dore everything for her—giv- en her a divorce and one child. He did not suppose she would run awcy after the decree had been published. He ig no less fond of the children than she. He will exert every effort to get them back. The serious trouble of the Snows dates ' from an euto ride in which Mrs. Snow iIn- | dultged. She was caught tn her car in the Jeresev forests and was refused admittance to scveral inns, She staved all night tn the | auto and wes fll as a result. The ride! followet a series of minor disagreements. the merriago of the Snows thev 1 in Sumrnft. Tater they returned to |: wn and tived with the parents of Snow. | peernts and the yvoung wife did not ree. Young Snow has an income of $40,- a year. 5 YEARS OF HONOR ; a - NUW A CELL IN JAIL'e New Kitchen Cabinet [fe ee The New Saujtary : arent CW NITCIH OCH CA DITMEO)T | SreatcrisinmrumatPronsuveAnocation’ ae = | I Mail Robebry Charged Against Haff,| g == ) , f | | ) alae rs 2 2 Iron f ; ©29399OO820 2080 = 4 URNITURE, Carpets, Ranges, Stoves and all Household Goods—Sommers sells it for less. You can’t appreciate how fair our: prices really are unless you come and see for yourself. Prices mean little in the newspap2r and so do descriptions. Only by a personal examination of the goods themselves can you see the difference. Note our newer styles, our superior quality and our very _ teasonable price. You are. always welcome at Sommers. Shop in our store all you lixe. Get whatever hints you can.’ You § eed not spend a penny. In fact, we will thank you for your attention. ee | iment | —_———— Buck’s Best Our Big Rugand Rani e a) Steel Range|/Saies Mean One Thins el ll ll ll a le A rk She Fis ot ia. ’ This is the highest quality range produced by They are a glorious and positive proof of what .— =. - pga RA ASAE ROO YS ER ra Ract’n Stave and Ranwe Co.. If it-doe t tab we say above. An indisputable proof that we jp v= LS by gO! Aaa S aah: OF Eo Te PE eee As i RE ag te eee oN “ é ; J and cook perfectly, your money back or another || #¢ Offering something newer, something better range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. It || #24 at @ more reasonable price. We are a bit possesses every desirable quality in a range; per- || Proud of these particular sales. They are fect in workmanship, elegant in style, reliable ta || '#itly remarkable. They are the best organ- operation and durable in wear. Made of the finest izod sales we have ever held. In most sales a Wellsville polished blue steel. It has six-hole || Store must offer its customers a lot of goods top, large oven and warming closet, beautiful || J4t @8 It comes in from the manufacturer, nickeled parts, heavy asbestos linings, latest du- || #94 the latter is not in as good a position to plex grate, front and side feed, bailed stee! pans, judge the taste of the consumer as the retailer ornamental folding tea shelves, white enameled is. Now a8 these sales every single article has oven doors and racks, ete. Each has Buck’s regis- been specially chosen by us, and many patterns tered trade-mark and is warranted by us and by || ®T¢ exclusively made for us alone. The pat- the manufacturers. Quality and price considered, it is positively || te™®s were chosen with our eyes wide ° and the greatest range offer ever made anywhere. You can pay as || tle quality was chosen because careful exam- you please—weekly, semi-monthly or monthly. See the range in nation in each instance proved it good. There | our show window. Our Special Price, is not a design here that we do not think good, — SS 25 4 @. . aa * ’ > © . RASS not a quality that anyone could disapprove of, and that’s just why these sales are the best and moet successful for you as well as for us, that we have ever undertaken. The Rugs are SPLENDID BRUSSELS WEAVE and are large enough to fit a 12x15 foot room. Worth every cent of $20.00. Our Special Sale Price, a¥, 7% ee wi} ie aia _~ Ay . 180 © a UXUTIOUsS davenpe Fae n . ~—— mee ge © nee Me ee eR £ ys «(CG | bese of all, the price is within easy reach of overybatl yy. is so imple that ‘a. child It is made of solid oak thoroughly weathered te | : opel and shut it with ease. The entire frame is meta! : 44 budlt om 4 withstand the changes of kitchen temperature. .The : 7 orem :. ‘thing can possibly get out of order. By the we f 8 patented bi - ; Robbery Se Spe ga marae aaa! : ay: J = special new features are so many that we cah not I blk at ou) oO ot VAY bf d rier ron «ja Pe comune «ith fe Ae =. 4 gspector om ¢ ae, ead Ww ag- | @ er angi as = — rs) ; folding avenports. er splendi new fer 7, t: _ | ging steps from the headquarters of the! eo Gouge = them here, If interested, please call. CAPITAL or LA BO ! ihe is retained upon it durin the day | é branch, at Morten and West streets, to) ~—= We will be delighted to explain them all thoroughly ; @hnight pillows can be nee in fancy | j the crosstown car, Marked money taken | The best is cheapest in the end. This is positively Cash or Credit! Equality between men! We offer ips and bused as stylish cushions. Inspection '“test’’ letters had been found 1! , , , the same identical advantages to the merchant invi' ed. Special Pri ine i ence toa ee ae 4 3 ae the best Cabinet we have ever sold. The Price is prince as we do to the day laborer. The patronage Per Special Price, inc ading spring, is Py .* . , ted. of rich and poor alike respectful! | } battalion of subordinates who a few min- : a MR. M. A. BRINN, one of the best-known and most ‘ + utes earlicr would have hastened to do his | Senet: ‘ Pidding not one stepped forward even to | Xs — met ~~ Aimeelt + emg nd cordially levies te eee hand him his hat, least of all the fifty “eal @ ound Merc cte ee eee ee eee of | mail clerke who had been under gurveil-! gance until suspicion was diverted sae! | seo ee eee Dining i Room Furniture Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, 3 set uh When It Ge $ D himeeit. . Bear gianced at them, swept the familiar enicse with Ilingerin gaze, then—why, 1 ie shied Be _— tans Sideboards, Extension Tables, China Closets, Buffets, Dinin Fm age : | (As it surely must before Ie 5 ent b thin, Tables, ete. We show complete stocks o — ‘i , : : ; thank us for ouy advice to bil | Boyle and Meyer, the Tuspectors, had other vork to do, and he wes &@& Man -amon ning-room requirement, low-priced, medium- || 5! ee ty . : ing Stoves before the ee p or very fine. | 5 yee | | “an buy wit™@more for - jen, so it was only with the su tion o Some stores make a of , ¥ ss, Bi sa L- ‘ “ore 6 ac fine goods, others of eee . : Cot re het 2 a 3 . goods, then ottcrs again bave | ye 7 «ve the B —~ CO8S92ESCOO2308029C ~— ea led him chief for a cell in Ludlow etreet | jail. i With twenty-five years of steady service Pehind him, a charge of protracted mail| ee eeiveierit “~~ * we "ae elgh he suited his pace to and “went with them out of the bullding. “Compiaints from Norway and Sweden of ied letters mailed In this couijry were minerovs, but none dreamed of Ccting Saff until a clerk .chaneed (4 say in Royle's ix the" “the ‘an’ | “4. ahea, . only the wmedium-priced The com -B8%SESOO
Page 38
YOU MAY MISS THE OFPORTUNITS OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE-WANT ADS. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY Y MORNING, OCTOBER 25 25, “1903. HELP WANTED—MALE 14 PART FOUR. " Cea HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Words, MEN WANTED- % ly. Mack's Hot HELP WANTEO—MALE . . 4° Words, 10¢ ~~, Dusiness serene, 10 a lane, OPP —— ™ a HELP WANTED—MALE 17” Worda, oe Om Nein cemen MATRIMONIAL 14 Word ery Bx MEN WANTED— Young men to become men; essa MAN WANTED-Strong young man to drive gro- weight: ine eon “ean. The Ona cery delivery, care for horses; call; on 2, Spri ngfeld, MM 10 and 12, 415 Spence 8°. _Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. aan WANTE Pee oa ! DEI\ER WANTED_O MAN WANTED—Hnatler, for pleasant work: Falt| men or ‘TED —Men a eee ences required. 42 N Sho rn hours; refer- business; start now; must invest $150. Call at Z5e for appiication blink, examination, me ; (7) 111 N. &th st. WANTED—Young man to learn photograph- _D must take Interest in business; small capl- ce BB aye — fs required: call evenings. 1235 Armstrong. “DRU GGIsS N 2, wist; IST WANTED—At ot ~— MAN WANTED—Resjgurant man with $75; take Til. ins charge; good proposition ; be quick. 1917A ‘Olive. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Woman for gereral housework, man to tend hoise, cow, furnace; etate age end experience. Ad. A. Moris, lebanon, } Mo. _—-- —— MAN WANTED—A young man over 18 years of age who bas some aptnese in tne hand.ing of tools and wants to work tato a pemvanen: position; first wages $1 per day. Call Monday at 4112 Qlire st. owe a + ae. MAN WANTAL—Man or boy to milk cow, attend furnace and bep in house; $16 a month ead board. 4114 Morgan. MAN WANTEJ)—Man to wah dishes in lunch room, night work. no booze fighi:r. 1424 Market MAN WANTED—Competent colored maa for din- ing room and hous: work; come ready foi __ work, 4214 Westminster. MAN WANTED—Young man as dishwasher; per week; In lunchroom. 12326 Market at. MAN WANTED—Good, practical man to work in second-hand furniture and store. $421 Olive. —- --- - + ~~ ee oe SS ee ee — eee CONCRETE MEN WaNteD De Miami and § Bro y, and Minerva and Union av. Tele. Phone Delmar 108. Parker-Washirgtoa Co. (7) CURE -sny Gisease and furnish med‘ci for 4 __tribating cards. Dr. Crow: ey, 1548 N. Bt b ob “ OUTTERS WWANTHD—Trimming cutters and top cutters on men's fine shoes. Te Co.. 234 and O'Fallon. — oe DENTIST WANTED—To take cha a - fice in town of 8000 with view ~ oe - ina: sell Ad. 124, Clare- all or part; cheap. Lockbox more, I. T. . yg ab WANTED—Every locality; good sal- : rience unnecessary. Internationa _ tective y nny Milwaukee, Wis. heed DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circular distr’ buters: $5 per 1000: pay advanced; experience unneces- sary; permanent. Distributd a Nat.onal - Pro- tective Union, 147 W. 23d st., New York. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Male. 2115 Market. DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Circnlar ‘distrib $5 per thousand; pay advanced; experience a= ay essary; permanent. Distribaters Nationa] Pro- _teotlve Union, 147 West 234 s , New York, (98) DRIVER, hale oh coy =sasioeana ho to ‘to Grive orse lum wagon; must ‘In the city. 2620 Lucas av. — DRIVDRS, ETC., WANTED—Drivers and ers. 1718 N. Leffingwell. Call _week after 6 Pp. m. DRIVER WANTRED— will take place on Sunday, Oct. 25, m., from residence, 2540 Ilebert x rtar, ‘Relatives and friends are in- MATRIMONY—Higily respected, well-edacated | BOY WANTED—A brigi 1011 Benton st.. reward. German woman, 84, of cnitaure and retineanen:, age for office sesh @ nd WATOH—Tie lady that pcked ap eilver watch epenking fluent French, solicits correspondence begin $4 a’ week, gail ai & in Grand-Leader Friday, 8:80 will to honorab.e, retine’ gentleman, with good in- _ Electric Co., 800 Market - return same to Bureau of information, peor come; no objection to whiower or elderly gen- -_——— ader. tleman: this ad is genuine; no agents; only full BOY WANTED—Strong ona? oung man t eara s WATCH—Loet, girl's Y feos graved M. ward. WATCH—Lost, !ady’s watch; small silver bunt- ing case; sliver pin attached; reward for return to 2812% Caroline st. grandfather, after | WATCH—Lost, _silver watch; monogram A. N. D. 71 years 8 months Return to 6704 Minnesota av., reward. man, with view to matrimony. Ad. ¥ 06, WATOH—Lost, ladies’ gokl watch; N. F. to L ee ee acquaintance or correspon ndent ©. on back of case; rewa 8521 N. 1i1th at. wanted by New York gentleman ~%. ag in ‘ . J t- WATCH-—-Lost, lady's watch; between East St. Dispatch. ee: * (90) Louis and St. Louis; will give full c'ass 7 —-- BOY waNtD CR over 14 years old, to run machine. Ad. W 192, Post-Dispatch. on return of watch. 1212 Franklin av. (7) WATCH CHARN—Lost, watecb charm, with T. M. engraved, Return to 435% Evans av. and ro- celve reward. $25 REWARD offered for anyone finding the body of Joseph re ae carpenter, who was dros ned Oct. dias a birthmark on the .eft is oat ir of overalls and Call ‘ulean st. MATRIMONY —You ung engineer, income Pits pear, wishes to meet lady under matrimony. Ad Y 72, Post-Dispate MATRIMONY—Wanted, dy lien man, to meet ae gee widow; object matrimony. Ca'l 827 N MATRIMONY—Refined ed widow, ry ce, wishes to meet honorable middle-aged gentle- man; none but truthful answer; object matrimony. Ad. P 15, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Loving, healthy brunette, 18 to good musiciah or stenographer, Baptist 7 - - ferred: object, matrimony. Ney 4 P 116, is. age worth maiden in MATRIMONIAL—Widow in lowa, Mme. Eo ine ,000, no children: Catholic cae. tee te seeeit| pMisourl, age 24, worth $7000; Protestant widow, : , Iilinois, orth 6500, aut again; 25c and SOc at all dr and dry goods _change, Toledo, x - siores; demoustrated at Grand4Leader. Ree a = sees > ~ '¥—Ambitious young usiness man POCK ETBOOK—Found, pocketbook ain $5. would Hike to meet Jewish youn lady. with Apply at Mike's Bargain Store, 1614 8. th. means; object, matrimony. ka. { 1. P.-D. ee nee ——————————= | MATRIMONIAIL-—A wA&llby widower, ‘3. seeks - PERSONAL true wife, who woud give —-s love to 14 Words 30c Ww , ; child; description sent sealed, ellman, Rusinees Announcements, 26¢ per line. B01 West 27th et.. New York. Tel. Co., 412 Pin PERSONAL—WIIll~ be out of town next week; MATRIMONIAL—Refined lady desives acquaint- wt 6 WANTED—Efran4 boy. Apply ome Monday, may I hope for the pleasure of seeing you early| ence of gentleman, widower established in busi- A. J. Boss Prin‘ing Co., 203 the following week? Fudge. Ad. Ta cat = Seog object matrimony. BOY WANTED—Office boy with some ae nce ~Dispate ¢ PERSONAL—G. Leader: Write again; y in typewriting; give references in reply. Y ready; missed you Saturday at 2. MATRIMONIAL—An honorable man of good hab- 4, Post- -Dispateh. — its, 45 years old, with moderate means, answer | — - PERSONAL—W. E. Galland: Your dying mother,| giving description and circumstances, if you | BOY WANTED—Boy at 705 N. 8d st. Churubuseo, N. Y., wants to see youn. want a good husband avewer this ad Ad. ‘BOY WANTED—RBoy ame 18 a@ 16 ¢ r ? or erra gf ogy TN oa a wag Maud Angee! or any of ol, dispatch. office work. 515 Olive st., third Rone. ngs er friends knowing her present address, com- MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman, S., desires to corres- > | municate with Mrs. J., 1213 8. Oth mt. pound with attractive yo g lady’ state full par- i. ee meet ay youth about 17 years rel ~~ tienlars; object matrim Ad. O 18, P.-D. , Who O36 completed the grammar echool | IRSONAL-—My attention has recently heen - course; must be quick and active ood orpor- | called to the fact that my name is being used WATHIMONIAL—Bachelor, ms, business man mak- tunity for advancement. ply a Knabh, in soliciting subscribers for a publication de- ing $5000 year, gcod references, wants acqua‘nt-| third floor. Milils - Averill es Oo., Broad- voted to caricatures of prominent St. Louis- ance of widow with means; strict!y confidential; | War and Pine at ans. I wish to eiate that I am not, nor have I been connected In any way with said enter- ' ] object matrimony. Box 119, Bloomington, ROY WANTED—A goed ben prise. Oscar C. Chopin. MARPIAGE oprEk ER—Best published; free. ” 7 Olive st. et gd hme professional, private, does shadow- Conpele, Tal BUY WANTED—Strong boy itn upholstery shop ’ . me end investigating; confidential aed--reasce. MARRIAGE peper with all names, addresses and; 38132 Ovive. abble. Ad. A 102, Post- Dispatch, (1) |. ortraits, sealed, 10c; best on earib; none free, | —————— a tox 92, B, Jacksonville, 0. ROY WANTED—15 years old, to drive wagon. DR VAU 'OAIRE’ S Bust. Food; we prepare ‘it after original forniula of the eminent “rench-chemist MARRY WEALTHY—Only im a wg a 4 nly corporated matri-}| --~> = —— & “Calva y bemetery. Friends are re- , 1 al sevocita ion in the world; 688 bonafid> ly invit A boon to woumn: we use THe imported Prench fluid galega (goatsrue). Kringe'’s I’rug Store, 314 BOX WANTED—Office boy. in wholesale house on ‘spe descriptions 10c, sealed. R. LL, Love, Denver, , Oct. Ellen Werner (nee| 8S. Broadway, St. Louls; both phones; $1 a bot- n), beloved 24, | 1008 of Frederick Werner, Ue; sotapeadie BOYS WANTPD-6 boys. Tower Grove Plain _ing Mille, Kentucky and Old Manchester rd BOYS WANTED—Siz boys, 14 to 16, willing t to work ork for advancement. 71410 N. 16th st. vor Ww WA ANTED—1 with 1 year's experience at horseshneing. 16th os. 8. POYS WANTED—Over Po Shoe Factory, 12th and Siete BOY WANTED—To learn butcher trade. Gravois ay. eee oe Bory WANTED—To gO op erran.is. Apply Fox | & German, %22 Pine st., 8d floor, room 19. BOY WANTED—To learn photography; smail Wages to start. Hays’ Studio, Jefferson and _ Market. cerdey, . Oct, 24, 1008, a Batardey.. 0 at the age of 38 from Louls — oa a Franklin 15 weekly and e aa, Tex. MEN Lag gene operate our clean ng — ia” Bes ag Pn k 1, Sanitary vestment. MEN “AND: eaiaas tae _€o., evela De Tees av. Ti -. a liad on a at 8400 Founa FOUND—A plece where you hoys' and men’s shoes ip Ey _ Harris Shoe Co., 47 FOUND—At — & -Gentles’, Stanley's Skin Food. side o @ najl apron. . . *, old. ‘Peters at 5a. m., Ca = and be- and 2848 (1) kere relict of 3 Os as op gee place from family ee oO Ange!& Friends the best LAs, "52.50 no te (16 will take South Twenty-second pg , Oct. 26. at 2p. m., to Holy thence to Oalvary Cemetery. » invited to attend. papers please | copy. Friday. ». Oct. 28. at 7 2 Monicke, beloved no Be ‘Of arles ughter of William and Han- 2 years uick BOY WANTED—To work around grocery store, i to 16 years old. 605 Manchester. BOY WANTED—Good colored boy to keep store _ clean; apply eat once. S368 Olive st. BOLS teay sg oe A boys. Apply Mo. Dist, 11 months and 5 irom famtiy ae ae 8505 Minne- es at 9 a. m., to Be Sunt cuties io a rc, At to Mount Cemetery. Friends invited ¥.) on Saturday, to attend. OR—Pntered into gest -Man or etrong boy for private teach electricity at home corvepondence: can est. industrious; a.so repair mav. Kuight’s, hélp you gain a better af. and poalties. Thos, | Stable; fair wages; good home; no loafers. 4178 1215 Olive se. A Cleveland. . Edfson Indorses inst‘tute. Write (ur s)ecta! oe BOY WANTED—Boy to work in hardware pen ofr, Flectrfeal Fngireer Iretitute, N. (9) MAN WANTHD—To learn photograph business; OFFICE BOYS WANTED—Two 950 Goodfellow av. FRFF TO EVERYBODY—A punching bag or foot- tall after 6°p. mi. Higgins, NO! ag y invest ; _ Wesco Supply Oo., ball; no money required; simply a couple of . BRICK TEAM WANTED—Oan make $5 day or} hours’ work: write toda on Commnemoams ——— | OLIVER | operators Ang y. Novelty Supp'y Co..| WAN AND WIFE WANTED—Woman for general of over. —— Brick Co., King’s bighway and (90) heasewerh, man heads With carsenser’s i: do} ame inost pene Box 788, Pasadena, Cal. we FURNACE MAN WANTFD—Pirat-class private family adults. 744065 St. ment bureau in oan BRICKLAYERS WANTEII-25 bricklayers, 10 _™ma 4 P phers welcome at all t bodcarrters, white; Hamilton and Lehodiamont: B, with references. O76! Windeor. MAN WANTHD—To work anon private place ant _ writer Co., 315 N. Oth et., Suburban car shede, Monday morning; bring GENTIMMAN or — wee ee wees for, us at eee oe -- 4 Beans ——* foeceeceere W ANTFD— ; r ¢ pone _Experienced IKKE EPERS—You need the Ives system of de-| *%°°!® apr By hE eS nor ait: aots. o6nt MAN “WANTED— Young man OPERATORS: pL. oa = tiene Givislen dnd postion: stenia rapid and VICKLAYER WANTED—A bricklayer to do job-| Prepaid; absolute'y no ontfit needed; ndtvested | 8nd Job paper. 123 Locust st. shoes. Courtney Shoe Co, 2ist aad ‘able; price reasonable; write for circular. | —2T* Ad R 127, Post dispatch. smote ag 620 Tem le Court, ‘New York. Growers | MAN WANTED—A goud colored man for general | PACKER WANTED—Expe rienced M. Ives, Decatur, Ill. (90) | BRICKLAYERS WANTFD—Three. Semple av ” —— ma ee ee I Oe ee a ee ee Ment, Grand ** ) Lai ru glo —_ GOVERNMENT POSTTIONS—More than 12,00 Sew et PACKER WANTED—With experience te MAN WANTED—Man ¢o shovel dry clay; money} ing tinware. Standard Stamping Oo. every evening. American | Pressed Krick Wo., Broadway. 6500 Easton av. PA MER WANT With o - f ANT HD Wit or ae gE gy btween N. Market ami St. Lonis. ‘NOH ~ ‘HANDS WANTED—Good bench hands, — appointments last year; chances even better (RING your fons Monday ; -. cage now; examinations in every state: thoveande we MAN WANTED—Able-bodie’ man to work In fac-| tinware. Standard Stamping tory in suburbs; one w.ts several sons preferred. _bers at. wife of Jamer ae ‘ at ock to St. Bridget’s Charen, Wes ington avy, Ad. in own handwriting, giving Colo _ references, Y 151, Post Dispateb. 6 for $5. (99) ene and’ addresses of handsome men BOY WANTBD—Inielligent at 3, hw work Sse a t ‘ a 4) ce a short illness, at the age of 89 _— For “chaps or rough, dry skin nse me ngs Oy condaes = ge Snoamtee aves: eects l Monday, ‘ah Mme. Eoline Staniey's Skin Fouad once aad you ir hs Sam ™ prlen will use {t again: 25c and 50c; my guaranieed 109 _Phestout s’. ‘one year on gu 10c. ‘Household Magazine, 4, Toilet preparations sold by all drug and dryj aon anses Clit, kK goods stores; demonstrations at Grand-Leader Dati and Penny & Gentles. HELP WANTED MACE 14 Words. 10c. IDA FRANCES Ww ATF RS, king doctor of masseo- Bosinees Announcements, I%e Per therapy and electricity, formerly, of Paris, Lon- don. yew York City and Buffalo; now at 3512) AUS PRLINEMEND ‘welters, especislly degin- : ners, will bave an ex: -eptional pportunity to Olive st.; hours 10 a. m. to 10 a demcastrate their abtiity aad mabe snened by LADIHS—If your writing co us; we wiil tel yor bow to start « faded and gray buseinews of your own at home ‘hich vill do the mos: wonderful mers to establish your ieputation as an ad. manufactured and weiter than years of ordiuary experience; write Chemical Institute, tulay, Wells & Corbin, suite os E. L/ ppine tt bidg , Philadelphia. ( AGENTS WANTHD—$600 for $1; agents wanted everywhere for most popular and cheapest in- surance ever offered; new plan; old rellable company; death benefit ; weekly idemnity, free medical attemiance, many other original and popular features: $1 @ year pays for $500 in- surance; other amounts fa proportion; policies iseaved to either sex without regard to national- ity, color or occupation; all claims promptly don't ‘relley- at suporensin » any and libera'ly set-led;! Insurance asscts $500,v00; cause: 1° ¥ «elusive territory ‘and Uberai contract with Mar'tr renewal comm'ssions to capable agents; — ceptional opportunities to obtain sole contro] good territory by applying immediatery. ernational Co.. 231 Broadway, New York. TIUNBER WANTED—For jewel business. lont & Co., i4ie Market of ~ see orative Co, ——— Line. thikaary A MRS, GAHAN, also Maggie and Gaban, thank the Granitol|, Cement Gon Toie Workers’ Union for the respect ny shown to our dear son and father, ¥ e 2 3 ; . 3 * 7 b S 5 onae. a ei ¥F3 5 “et 4 tee ve ¢ $3.50 hair is falling out or looks try a bottle of ‘‘Non-Lik-It,”’ hair restorer: price $1; sold only by Queen City Missour! bldg., Cincinnat!, O. MEN WANTHID—-Two good, steady men to _ inaadam; sngle men preferred. 43 4206 Page. MEN WANTED—To learn the barber t trade at sap City Barber S.hvel; po other co ae a great BD nny ee er! the write for particulars ‘ ridgeford, M2 Delaware et., Kansas City, Mo. oe MEN WANTED--No strike; sober, abie- men who desire to enter the raltsent as brakcmen. switchmen, fremen, fagmen, to Gress C. B. Chrysier, Gen. Mgr., dianapolis, Ind; men mast have hearing. hands, feet; be one reference; send 25c¢ tion blank, application of wages; no m.nore, meddiers, or curiosity ers need answer; stamps pos.tive.y fe those who cannot pas. MOLER COLLEGE, 1110 Pine et., wants to learn bairdreseing, menicuring or facial rage: latest meth careful Instructions; clinie; 4 weeks penn weer graduates placed best establishments everywhere; top wages _ call or write. MOLDER yah om yp oA molder; good pay. 915 N. 6th at.. second GBooor 3 ck Gahan, and the deccesed member of ODEL-MAKER nk came model-maker for toil, Cement and Concrete Work- "ar Gaines : reference; give full n. _and salary. niversal Cutter Coa, MUSICIANS WANTED—Trombone, cornet organist amateur orchestra; small revenue, owe we eae LOVE, secret of making apy one adore and love ou above all rivals by the quick, sure and iarmless method of the tropics; how to win and hold the affections; sent free. A‘ Dept. A. N., box 195, Los Angeles, Cal. (90) DR. VAUGAIRE'S Bust Developer in Hauid or gg | at Kring's drug store, 13th and Lynch; $1 or for $5; both phones; delivered. WOMEN only: speedy relief: $1900 g guarantee if 1 Oct. 28, h. requiem for repose of the soul Apply 82 5. 4th et.. at 2 p. m. . ond Ha tranches; sed - “y aout Room 11 Fraternal bldg. OFFICK BOY WANTED—A own handwriting. 4 Tracy. Mexican Co., take care of horses. MARRIAGES. Saturday evening, Oct. 24, at New York City, by the Rev. Dr. imean, Mathilda Block of St. Louis to brabam Kabo. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Merm ‘s, Broadway and Locust. so: aad for catalogue. Mailed free. LOST AND FOUND — Waele "Min furnace Louls av. who can handie eet NS—l ost, chamols beg co 5 Hamond #100 reward for returt piab; steady work. Planing Mill, 811 Monroe. (8) $1; $3. ENOH HANDS WANTED—Prairie av. and | _"20¢8._ $1.50. 100 N. Broadw repare| now in the service: clreutar 149, show » © © OO O® © “y ®®®OO6¢ sitions, — examinaticns, sample ent OKKERPER WANTED—Ca _ of opening spondence Inetitute, Washington, D. ind taking charge of set of on: “chance M8 oy tin bundle wrappers; aiso 10 bun- seamen ieananenn hoys can .earn good-paying trade: steady work: English setter or advancement. Ad. N_ 100, Post D boys; must a eee GOVERNMENT positions can be secrred throagh state ages and previous occupation, Ad. A 3 PAINTERS WANTED—Two nonunion D. ORD & CO. g ' Ba08 me questions asked if returned to 4 ° OHOSSHSSHHOHSHOSO questions used hy the government free. Colum. ne MB RRB av. ector; young, bright, o> gee accurate and bian Correspondence College, Wasbington, D. C.| ysanw WANTED—To take care of two horses and meh; op all details subscription book BURNISHERS WANTED—Shank and hee! burn- (99))| wagons, morning and even pe: wll give two structaral fron in shop. acss; bond; quick advancement; state age, rooms free rent in fine brick stable, 3871 ; ¥ om verlence, reference and Salary. Ad. PAINTER WANTED —First-cl aay man; Post-Dispatch. hy at 243 Freney av. defore 7:80 a. l. B. Lawrence. VS WANTED- -Burs, 16 to Savior. 400 &. Newateed. Y WANTED—A small boy to deliver packages; vell acquainted | with strests. 119 8. 4th. (7) YS WANTED—Who want | a mannish shoe ihould try Harris’ $2.50 shoe. “7 N. B6tb. (16) ‘YS WANTED—Boye and young men, Granite 2d (88) busl- ex- 161, “sucky et. ee t te., free. National orre- BUNDLE WRAMPERS WANTED —25 ex- Spendenes te US liber WKKEMPER WANI)—Hookkeeper and col. civil service examinations; full info~matior and ust-Dispateh Liked thor PAINTERS WANTED Pola need Pang > painting water spaniel dog; smal! « ishers; second heel scorer, boys to feed heel . — — GRAND clean-up Regent shoes. andes k herer, er and cement channe:! and . enie Monday. — “S ere, kwelers and $1.5); save §2. Chestnut. insyector in fiaishing room. McKay work. + Save $2. 100 Broadway, cor. Brown Shoe Co., 18th and Wash. HARNESS M‘KFR WANTED —Fer gene-al work BUSHELMEN W ANTED~& goo! bushelmen. Wiuls 'n country shen; steady job to right man. Kaid AN & Averil’ Tailoring Co., Broadway and Pine a Price, _Vanda! la. Mo. BUSHELMAN WANTHD—dGood bushelmen and aft. | HVLPRR WANTED—Blacksmith’s round tailor; steady work; take Market st. Rroxdway. ore Menobreier HBEL SCOURERS WANTED—Fipisher, BUTCHER WANTED—Goot butcher. 3074 ‘Evans. fair etitcher and bright young man to oo ae the trade, Frie‘man Bros. Co., ‘ron Rolling Milli, and Lk atreban. BUTCHERS WONT or ads Aiton good wages: Factory, Jefferson and Madison. stea me all or a ton | YY WAN et eee m4 office; must have ton, Ti. ae ~ ah mmon school education and coneent of parents: - yportunity for advancemen:; reply in own band. BUSLER WANTED—Two in family. $36 per “vritie. Ad. Pf 178, Post- Dispatch. month. Call between 8 and 10 o'clovk, 4058 > eo % + rs - Parkview Fpl. & - ‘ shouider and left hip brown; | ywaTriMoNY—Wia +e, 8, ~ bed lar with Bob engraved. Finder having several hunu. u@/ars tu lavest, dostres plea cotere Locust s* end .ecelve | acqua ntance of refined ady of some means to \ Powe: start in business; give ful! part cular and de- ton. Toa a scription; object, _matrimony. Ad, M { 200, P. D. if eller ' st: MATRIMONY Wanted, acquaintance “of nice re mee to 8147 Lecust table byt 20 - years of age. hy mid. aan : dle e-aged widower; triflers need not reply ive male aes ; gg A baggy BUS description and full particulars in first letter: receive re sos seat, object matrimony, Ad. Y¥ 83, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMONY—A respectable “working man wente %o marry a respectable working girl. Ad. 13, . Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Elderiy gent'eman wishes ‘the ac- naintauce of congenial lady matrimonially jn- __ ened. Ad. W 2, .Post- Dispatch. MATRIMON Y- Young. man of good habite wiabes the acqnainte nce widow or lady of good finan olal Us mere object matrinmony. Ad. N 140, ae IBA dieck jacket. elk fined. with vst =. Grane Laclede cars; canvassing; dietrivats circe pay. Chicago. oP |8 mera me pest pre. IN > Box 397, Little Rock, "i003 N. Oth et, Wiles. th) North Me oe eg and conve MATRIMONY —Busiueds man, middie .ag aged, unin. . Wishes acquaintance of honorsb)> lady; or ilepa matranony; no trifers. Ad. P 10, P teh. ov, . BARBER OUTTERS e@ cutters, at once. eee tleman eent 19th Co., es —toet, hose moda, Return to MATRIMON Y= —Gentlenan in business end Als own ous corvenpane with mea Toes 1 90 ad « dan object. ans ween ” matrimony. Ad. T 108, Post- et-Dispatch. ~ = aly Sits igh es 8 yah a iaertes it co iia i nam senora Nae es, FERS binge Ne OF Se sere MATTIMONY—Gentieman, 45 = old, wishes to meet lady 35 to 40 years o 5 of ane; obsect, at Ad. ‘n strict confidence R PD. arg pacha crys of lady not be 4 mivan: &h ative: rhanny. Ad. R 397, Pos:-Diape a MA TREM(CEN Y—Chart at ‘young re alone in Weet wants desc uthenen of means; object matrimony. Ad. 89, Tost-Dispatch. BOYS O18 WANTED era strong Sore for packing ST ED ie work in tallor shop. 314 N. ad av. eT BOYS WANTED—In ‘sole, leather .room. Courtney TRIMONT—Retui 4 widow. 51.1 child, have ‘Ss furnit deatres GR oigeses of vedined. por. WaNTED—a good, strong boy. 2231 Gra- t gees ce: BAF ane] pine ee >" d x ’ , 4 7. wal Leprapre i ls , hire > BR wientgg fr ote ees 7. ~ ~ $ , r ; re t BP? GEIS , $O666666086600800 e CASH BOYS WANTED ¢ ee ee ee ee rd Ses ORR bby seine. pe
Page 39
4 -RUNDAY. MORKING—T. ST_HOUIS” T-DI - DISPATCH-ocropin 2s 25, HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE Aaa WANTED geht. ANnTED “t AGENTS WANTED 4 4 Worts. Ie. 1 ° . i. i Werds. a = 14 W: . ll Ten Atyeon- o> .mbe te « Bhan. costs. Wc a Line, _— ree aw AGRIMER w oleeee ~ . or. | STOP Re) “ae horses solid tnetentiy ; OP PPY _ y= A _ t . 4 SALESMEN W ANTE D—Bright yeang. men ry "take AGiret a ww. ‘aa ha, dical vibra carry If pocket: ‘sight eeiler agents wanted we a furniture factory ex-}| WAI’ PERS WANTED—I'iftéen Al bundle wra out ity line; experience not necessary, but S. With . ge must be thoroughiy ex “sf ‘need ta retati faust he brig t and bustlers and able to iss - bids “salary $1 per _ Pocket Hitehingpost “Co Hichmond. fnd. Ad, W 164, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTED—Lady. a Monday, | WOMEN AGFENTS—To = noveities which every COOK WANTTA- First-c.ags cook with wo ref- of $1 4031 Berlin « te es wrapping.. Apply Nugent & Bro. first-class references. FREE MASONS _ in cach state oo om at... (8) - ut she daily. App A + T's. wait. woman will] on sight; steady income ereuces. Apply Sunday, ; , permanent, profitable empicyment near E 7 N —Traveling salesman with 3 bain; whoie OF art time; good pay. Fraternal, ee RES ae (NT SR wreckers, $1.73" par. Sestabinned ‘trade; Miasourl and Kansee; good aie | to haw Marquette bide. "Ont. | COOK WANTED —Aeferences sealed. 007 |@im& Wa thames bldg, ay. Laclede and Chaming ave. (1)| wages. Empire Suspender Mfg. Co., city. aoe ‘ewan B ; ~ 0c novelty;| cago. : " (ov) | Westminster pl "? ; seta ra salary ' | required; over , cC —_—— === | COOK WANTED—A & an woman te $10 ine coneee featatt boy * ae Bie | i? WRITERS ¥ WANTED- “aot diane and aidten Tee, PARREEET WANTED) -958 O00 cone Pus . lidays._ Good- to. help GaiL on aaa aaler al eatuer - t ressing envelopes; send dime and stamp for paid w weekly: experienc e@ unnecessary r cent eg winner 10 ay PARTNERS WANTED © week and = ee ory, Jeflerses aod ULalversity. full instructi . Seymo . t., Chicag ‘ and 3 WANTED—Good girl gitl to ca ¥: ee RV. ‘ ven . . tie & W 23a eg By 8. D. Se 198) st., foom 50S . : = — Dept. 256, 0 We a St.. omc ge) Se + Wo ” Peimosico Resteumat 1164 Ens ‘tek bigh- house work, wash and nd on. est “= S4LESMEN WANTED—Automatic copying books. | AGENTS WANTE wa bldg. LADY WANTED—Single lady with $100 to take | = — GIR LWAMTED—Settind color colored girl for geaereh ———n bouse. Ae. ¥ | "Qouremaid: plain cook, "1a; | alae housework. 3418 Bel ev ¥ , YOUNG MAN WANTRD—To deliver groceries and bua! records, loose leaf ledgers Ps many _the merket. Room work in store. 1201 Grattan st. ethan eoocinition Pershing Mop z. —— TO $20 w eekly easily earned knitting seamless vorably known | he St Louis market z Gnnmemeaeae “BHOVE Machinery Llail, Words Fair. Davies: hostery for us to sell New York market :ma- cants fy lave 4 established scaatetenes | tragous. ae ache he _ “Ph! \delphia. 7 Pa aa “cy aoe Yaa si Ay: ime | COOK WANTED—Ao exper rienced cook: good Gantracting Co. chines furnished tru at aay bg coy eagle ys t with the best retail trade, are required to _ Ply ©Co.. 1934 Colgm@ne. 60.) See : ge Ren ye FER th aa fo a wages; references ae G4 Cabaone. to tend store. easy payments simple to operate; knits patr) l Inte ' ; “ ta t re- ; Py ‘BHOVELERS w ANTED—\0 shovelors, at Goode ress Nn i) minutes: write today; start making | ability, siete nai “expe ees saete ect sae st AGENTS iw ANFED-teemresen, ames Se eee Mt ee fed a ae ee * | CUOK WANTED--Good ‘Rem m Tih “a Con AFT j,eand Jacky. _ Ed woney; distance no hindrance Home Industrial! eommuunications s:rict} y confidential. Ad. N 112. ohety be big . sd neval contract.. Ad. J. W. Cooper, ee, mi petmacent. 201 N. ian s st. GIRL Ww 'ED—To PAPTNER WANTED—For cash business; §50, bal- CUOK WANTED—White wooran to cook; refer " mousewor; at ane x TTORS \ W arene tx sponsible represents- ; President, t, Sa list ury, Mo. i , r 107 N E ‘ yeltives to svlicht mony for book-making eate! 19S $$ OHO 66665666 > re ae NTS. mailorder men, band.e our packages ance time. Ca ‘’, EWing ay. euces. 3907 W. Pine. — ANTED To work in c candy pe on ke. 7 age oe geen aa RAILROAD TELEGRAPH SCHOOL A yi a ac foshrcs Se pty dba: ae’ ~~ AG aay bart material; ‘at sellers; two 10-/ parTNrR WANTED—Partner with $2500; ane OCOOK WANTED —Girl to do cooking and aesist GIRLS WA . S. Main et. “1 er > tenon as: Os . Es hay tet - | Genoral offices 1316 Pine st.; branch office 1218 Trust Co... @th and Locust ‘ote.’ will @ cent samples and Eville. o one dime. —" manufacturing and mall-order business. _in housework. 4301 Washington ar. BAM set de gerne age oe il a yng “Mine: the a 81 — 0, ms “4 city ey owen x) banish ae of an idle day to me. and @ tyne Art - (Ory Roe kvil ‘ obnN. ies ae ’ 156, Post- ‘Dispnteh. Soox a teens n competent «it zirk for cooking mt 5a waste Errand estions sked by examiuin werk; Individual tinstruction y experienced cy- many other ] ' rac!) y ee ee a e ; p . - ‘ aan ’ ard gone a ¢ ‘ go y re mn de. erator: nt m when conpetent: oe n day and it with | 7 eee ong ay . — cong pest ty 6) AGENTS WANTE ‘D—Portraits finished for 7 nis, |} PARTNER WANTED—In estatiished second-hand | and general housework; email family; refer- | —. of eng Heers, sent ir to any | ry } I d r more to start the account; ‘ n erchants; crayon, pastel, Sepia, ae G wa Biting to obtain a city, siate or guveinwedt 1- nght. Call or write for terms lé we pay 3 per cent interest per annum’ | photographers. De rg an: Glan ton he os furniture store in good part of city. Cal Mon-| ences; $20. 5670 Cabanne. beer os iat r y mek bapa L. Ai, ‘ 5S. ‘ rT Cel ¢ > » | roa > 0 ° ‘WF ° cenac to operate @ steam plant. George A. Z.1- ay T) as Re Bee creditel twice a yerr: as on Monday : ped werk Peet N. Ashlund av. . Chicago. (59) ae tai wi oe = COOK WANTED—A goed white 4g BS te de =z fait. pablisher, 18 S. 4th at.. st. Lou!s, Mo. (i) h lOvE ORACCO ) even! > > @ & @ A. -y y - : open mee ng of class belng taught GENTS $32 a we a week salary a ~ end skirt cutters an ors. & NOGRAPHER hoe gl $e ve Ey nm arto EM PLOYM ENT AGENCIES” ae art of seliing’’; you receive the benefit ae with rigs to tnt redece pow itry compose. nae vais - M etereeonne business. Ad. T] Bros. 10th and Lacas. ae & Oo., National Stockyards 1{ exreriencs and advice of successful sales- _Imperial Mfz. Co., . Dent arsons, Kan. ( a Pete dave Lady demonstra- é ‘ PPALRAS A AARDAA AAA ON OA ONeease_as se eee se eee ees eee ees THe . It wil, he of interest aud prof:t to wou ———— — > Te A EL , , DEMONSTRATORS 3; WANTED— Tt ya AST POPS oF CTEM mame | FP AMIL IE on t girls and girls« places and lodg- onday evening . ” i ane GENTS TI e Pos ost- t-Dispateh prints mofe agents PARTNER WANTED—Gentlieman would buy t : mast be good talkers; poe — as as STNG AL HPL WANTEHO—Pxpertenced young Scon get g ! Gay evening, Oct. 26, 8 p. m. Bowman's AC ti than any two other pewspa half interest in good Wotel or cooming house. Hs ahenen Fe Apply to Manager, ‘a 3a ou ~ it st. ve at. Mr Iiummert, 3117 Easton av. hall, nm. @. cor. r on nm announcements _ won irs. € i e. cor, Lite and Locust sts. Room 3. be ers west of the Missise ppl. (98 Ad. R 118, Post-Dispatch. Charles stenogr tie for railroad office; moderate ing. what. Ad. E 538, Test-Diepatch. : ———— --—— aoe — — —- a ~ ~ i gaat by any $ Sy RN I traters for instaliment house, experience wun-| greatest success ever known. The ‘Farnham tatements shows ‘he e doing; er. Apply B. Albertate ” INOGRAPHERS | WANTED—500 ste: lographers | a essary; good compensation {to hust.ers. 506 ‘ . piatements showing just what agents are doing; | P\nTNER Ww ANTE.D—M lecessary; good comp é ers, jauge Shears’’ cut with -unerring§ acenracy invest! a Se'live Br Keokuk. 1 ARTNE an or woman to invest . av, L gate this, Se lve Bros., CucUs, sOW8. $300 to $500, with or without serv ces; 40 per} DINING ROOM GIRL, WANTED—Oolored git fe pe shing. GIRLS ih vests; steady work Knitting Ma chine Co., Detroit, Mich. (2); Post- ee ee oe ~ — ee iin os | == om ee a me -_- ae ee ; 2 or alle pe Ew pening =f pny na ee (99) cent guaranteed; references given. Ad. R dining room and kitchen work; no we APH! ace RE V- e oe erence — ; gente eng Doe en -Stenogre ag a MEN WA TRO en, Meat appearance: call with | erate; only thoroughly pr:ctical inmprovemont in | AC ENTS W VANTED- -Local ¢ and resident agents 102, *» Post- Dispatoh. Lafayette ay. bility, correct speiler, expert operator; $18; { 4) 4, shears in lost century; three styles: stright (active men) to sell a fine brand of whisky tO) paRTNER Wi ANTED—To open a first-class | DINING ROOM MAID WAN r- rltheni's pos tion. Ad. N 110, Post-Dis. hicacate bent, button hole; nade for right or left-handed the consumer direct; liberal commissions ies dressmaking establshinent] w eh a @ agnor fre ek 4924 acene, TED—Reference peterted 1903; 68.000 sold in 90 days; Ad. Hickory Ridge Bourbon Co., Newport, Worth’s, Paris, Ad. R 186, Post-Dispatch. mw — DISHWASHPR WANTED—Female; white ; - a Nad pepe or Cap 3 SA LESM! ‘N—$60 a month and expenses: {mme-| people ry) KE PER) WANTED—Married nan for ¥ aud peomal ea no triflers new] apply: we three agents sold. 05 dezen in five days; no such net oe a no —~-——- --- PARTNER WANT EKlDoctor, at once, to work Sunday work. The Saddle Lanch - 24 * Kp wuutry store, 20 miles on Inn Mountain Ry.;, “ete rin 1 . “i , AT ety success was ever known: genuine merit ov pS ust epeak Geran aud be thorougdiy com: | a | ea Le ee ee, ee | duced it; No. 1 style only S100 postpaid: - AGENTS Ww ANTE sp—Ahi our $1 bottle Sarsapar- in office as specialist; big money diwing World s N. 6th. et. —prtent im goneral merchandising. Ad. R 130, | os ee Bia, tee. ee ' gsolutely guaranteed; exclusive territory, splen iila for S5e; best se ler; 200 per cen Ont, Far; a snap for the he right t man. P i P.-D, ‘ brost- Diereten. Ss. L\LESME N “Bide line: sma!) sample; - standard did terms; extensive advertising insures agents | write today for terms and territory. . FF. Parnes DISHWASHER WANTED—Female dishwasher for rreR Ww ANTE p— gtrlonés Call + 410° ay ‘ole; ne re com missfon. Trojan Mfg. Co. a great SICCORS everywhere; illustrated cireulars Cjreene, 4) Dearborn st.. hicago. pf I ART NER Ww ANTHD—-Wi With | S500; nears _Testaurant ; $4 per week. 11286 Chouteau _8v. i stripper. a , Sta. &.. South Rend, Ind. end samples of work done, sent free. Reed | STS , passes ; inoney to be used in business; tovcs- : Be garg ™ _ as ington av { ——— —————— eo —-- i om facturing Co. Pittebuee. Pa “| BIGGIN business for yourself; stop work ng for tigation invited. Box 27s, East St. Louls, fil. DISH WASHPR WANTED—Woman shwasher: HOLSEGIRL WANTEHD—4 for {40% WAXTFD—loule Tu an aime nae | SALESMAN WANTF - Live pa yatesmaan in each PS RSSRC TSE LO. Se: FS. others: we siart 50% in profitable my $ order bust- | PARTNER we Anthea aren Aa $5 per week and board: — Cafe, aioe Olive at. work in small fat: tab . wai 4 Huis ous eaner 4; town itn the United States te sell yiamond § “~agy re raw wre nite x anee ~6veme et. | CORe@Re at your heme; pleasant wo immense | P -—Gentieman, with means, ———= - ~ = ° ‘ 1 Wanen Webibthie abe., at homer Mie cnet protits; unlimited possibi it.es; full information understanding compressed air; proposition wiji | D/SHW ASHE - ANTED—Woman. Call Dell's ed. ve MB - bear strictest investigation. P 189, P.-D. (7) Cafe, 8860 Olive eta Ww rat ys v nter , 514 Vine se: > call Monda olle'e er a7 ax O88. & \ : giveu right party willing to carry emal! stock; or pany witeation. Write at once f mt a WRAMS WANTED- Scraper teams; Fairmount and ' first-class traveling Rrocery specialty salesmen: very liberal discount. Ad. Morrison, 215 West eek ob Lene Silk Con 178179 Seseent CANVASSERS WANTED -Lady agents for house- Mnlon;. Monday morning. Davies Contracting well-known horse; trade weil é@stabliehed; yer- | 125th s., New York. st Ie Mass to-house canvass; beat trade only; smajl. sam- cumulated if you wil’ eave some portion : : metient employment; men worth good ealaries ~-—- -—-- ———— ——__- . me. . i dethiaientas pies; articles used in every family: salary yes dey a Bea Si ee ie . write, giving age, experience and references; | AG ‘AN TS- $75 mon: biy. Metal Combination Roll. }ip Piney of trying to sell slaw gooda hendie and conanissions; references required. T WEAMS WANTEI~—Two teains with tarce beds e-sonal iInterviw if satisfactory. Ad. L 2! ing Fin. Nine art! cles combined. Lightning our hot sellers and make money. somple seller 187, Post-D) spatch. to haul cinders and grante; $5 per day. St ‘ost-D! spaich. seiler; sample free. Forshee Oo., B 575, Cin- 10c; catnlogue free; private specivities for lady VASURE . - ee olin, 4001A Shenatdouh av. SAT ESMAN WAN’ TED—Tra tamuien - 2 elumatt, Vv. agents. Southern Mercantile Co. Hous ten Te s ANVASSERS WANTED—Two § canvasser@ for S, -- areling walesman for | —-—- Bets. 9 mas southern part of city; men or women; no et- (PEAMSTERS, ETC., WANTED--20 “teamstere far Missouri; no techn cal knowledge, but active, all- | AGI cNTS—‘A Guide to Full Pockets,"’ unde? | TP YOU want to make money fast and easy write perience necessary; good wages guaranteed Monthy evens Wath © ¢ Cues. Wagon end 10 laborers, $2 per day; take Oreve round hustler; established, well-rated house. Box Business Chances wih interest you. (99) us for our catalogue and liberal offer. York ' Monday, 1918 Franklin av. @ ® ® ® >® ® © & OOOOH OO > 4 Y. So OOS6 SSC CEECEECE my mr Lake atreet car to Olive st. rd.; walk 4, _De troit, Mich. Pe oe ae J » Cc Grr w N. at AGENTS W ANTEID—Our ocket outwit starts you ewelry ifg. , setapes a CANY ASSERS W ANTED—Good canvassers. holti8e 7 EXPERIENCED $2266 66680686 ®@ West; camp on Belt Line raijirond. Tia - ‘setitali : seling Natural IMamonds: defy experts; drop | INVENTORS—Ilave you apy article you want) to house; goods peeded everywhere, Postoffi-e SEAMS SEAMSTRESSES WANTED @{ $92“ % © x we By oloney. (s) SMEN WANTE D-- Capable salesmen to cover 4 line: high commisaions everything: wtlte for outst, Ad. Na‘nral Dia manufactured? [f @o, send me sample or draw- box 5&2. (7) For skirt and jacket alterations; _N. ‘ota oe positions. Also sales- ‘SPOIRL >, pein ceeseaemccte decease cP rt with etapte FR WANT D- ~-Monday “mor ~uing, at 321 N. with advance of $199 mov-hly: permanent post- mond Go., Syracuse, N. Y. ing, sample preferred, to es.imate from. W. J. : i neal Cincinnati, O. CANVASSERS WANTED—To sell da'nty hand- adies for various departments. ; TERS WANTED—Teamsters. ¢. ee | merchants pay ~ 5 . 2006 | lowa av. he ; men easily se.! six to eight orders a week; com- book 2c; $1.50. book Bie ; 2.50 book, 5c. fit and get our share of the profits. Address other southern cities; @ne winter climate: lib- FAMOUS, S. ETC., WANTHD—Teams and meu; b's. Sinnoneatic’ tates $30 on each order. Box 156,/ Feigrson, 6606 Fifth, Cinolunati, 0. American Book and Bible House, Philadelphia. | eral terms to right man. Ad. with refs., Man- Broadway and Morgan. aie WA KOR ; Compton and Magnolia. Bi, Bm; th. bond Pre BAM AN WANTED — Traveling perenne "7a ona for = new plan guaranteing LADIES AND GE NTLUMEN- WANTED—To han. Bn sand oon a Now OFRER, Sa. - (8) oo @ ®POFDHHHHOt¢’SOEe SHS ta” WAN DDI dranlic PD _ Bs Sas ong Hnete : sOU >. per day clear profit iutroducing our die high-grade articles; something new. 920 N. SOL’ ICITOR WANTED—For wholesale gro rocery, to LIwe a *. TELAMST! it WA hb p—t anlic Dress Brigk Missouri, oapeble of 6 liing staple line to four new patents: no expertence needed. Oar ivth st. canvass relig’ ous institut'ons and hosp tals: only = EXO, HANDS WANT FO Vxperteness fel Hou ze" w “hie be considered who are thoroughly Bs, ey @€" Locnet ~ 4 | n fam AL King's highway end Frisco. . =) country merchan‘’s; good pay and contract. Bor circulars teach you the bueioess and our pat- . applicants w!'] be . WANTED—In every city, county, tO| posted with this kind of trade. Ad. —— a WANTED—A fish-' +ith housework in MsTTRS VANE @ shed feamsters at _ GOS, St. Louis,. Mo, roan A mage do the rest. If you are making | MANA‘ = ae 2 pe we A ble ath and n. Whelan. 4 aa ; - ese Then 8300 a month, write us: don’t w handle best-paying business known; legitimate; ‘ost-D'snatch. a — je a Bal. ri — riety A a, to Pl! Pockets, stamps and money on catch-penny adversities. new; exclusive control. Phenix Co., 15 W. 28th .- . —— - -s mie and good wages y fed boar Ca for “Dexter. tanier iS ness ANC!S mn t mas it. (99) ments. We fo feit 8600 to any 1¢erecn proving st. New York. SOLICITOR WA NTED—“b! \oltor for dying —— “ board —a cleaning business. 1613 8. Jefferson av. tree Mey, : small Dopey ip Fe hay - reeuias week's" @epouls'at' te Marcas @| _Romeneepiag. “Sooty "a tile Trust Co., Sth 2 SOO SSSCHOSODO® opens a savings a. 8 , cent interest per annum: open every HOUSE WORK—Cooks, fe ieee en ee SET! vom a ; aie eRe ——s g ‘ me eS ; - ros oe ~ at., to haul dirt. thon to right man. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit - —_—— _ Se hult 118-120 gworth st. (6} , AGENTS WANTED—To sell pictures: tast sellers, eR nel eh han painted socket talcum pnffs; a profitabl:, qvick- yo WANTID—2) terms and men, Natura) | - ; re , big profits; large cata.ogue fiee. G. W. Grex- JOULN MITOHFUL'S book. “Organized Labor."”’ is ollet tele . a rf. and Union avy., Union Jockey Cap | SALPSMAN—2'y mautifacturing wholesaler; prefer | ory, Rantoul, MM, ” we at iN MIT tremendens sale; good workers’ ere i. 8 Cow tney,. be. 14, Brooklyn, NY. bes > By Hanick « Gerglar, (1) | man experienced selling contry mercn ANTS ; : " ee ee eee , een taking 5 to £6 orders dally; every body, nbion — nlindnibepaes —_— . nae a unequalied peepemiien insures large orders; |, AGENTS WANTED—Outfit. "free, 1 and nonunion, buys; if you are making less | CANVASSPR WAN TED—On premium magazine; or goods as sold: onr best sales- eut price Obhristmas bocks; 50c book, C; than $25 weekly vou should send 2¢ for out- attractive proposition for New Orleans and exer coe -_ 2 ke eR meege Y Mich, De eee cee. a re ee Carroll Contract- SALFSVEN Ww ANTED—Sa lewme » make 68OO we «0 not send free samp! C adnan . per bie on receipt of ap- | MANUFPACTURBRS—We will have a hundred rosso! bid () cent commission seliing “‘Nov'ty Sim Cards,” ge inn, with full irforma‘ion to start rigit|~ streetmen from now until World's Fair; send | SULICITURS WANTED —---- | cality: good pay; permanent occupation. Atoz, eam or orks the Te } me - eg sone ob. “arand amd Flor- this vear fron. January to . aly, $1500 and $60 | AG eX. 'TS— Sand 12 centa for photo Pope _ Pius } x. _ South Ww eer Ind. (99) from white; price 15c, I. X. A Co., Box Tv a — oe al Staaten TRE We commission for «elling Welr’s White Lead as J. T. M., 1706 Lind st.. Quincy, UM. "aint 2. aa. St. auls. —: ae ean” WANTED-% teams at “Pocla” and St. a- elde line: wrl‘'e for our proposition, D. T. AG EN TS cael Portr: its and fra lies es aS {: 14 | success eeue, be 4 ~3 VNANTE - "Ol ae ” nelle men; guevanicea | od: $1900. a year enc; positive permanent HELP WANTED--FEMALE 4016 Wert Belle 5 av. St. Louls _ Transit Co _W v ’ : , ce | Fe me es Studi, ee ee: catalogues free. Atlas Art| Patchum Co., 181 Trem mt st.. Boston, Mass 14 Words, 10c Mian aod ape cor werapet wort, | BAI ESMEN W ‘ANTE T)- Three first-class snectalty ct nad ap Bhan Me nae 'OPGANIZE®S WANTED —To epresent old-extab- Business ere Anrorncements. toe Per Line. ‘itr tng and @upply > a we © ® yom TN on ~ ‘emt Me » — ‘ory; Hbenal guarantee and Ing = gone ‘Suner-Asbestos’’ wicks; light} Ceath and endowment beni fits, big selaries paid © © @¢ OOOOH OD R WANTE A conupission: @tate exper'ence and @ve referen- equa to iucan ee electricity: lasts ab ut | geod producers Vrite ‘American Praternity, > ALTE RATION HANI W ANTED—Thor- Te LD—A good allround en and cos. Ad. Wm. RR. Jones, sales manager, 815 cigbt years. Ad, I treproof Safety Wick Works, | W ab ngton, Dp. (0b) > ,youghly expertémced alteration hands: | aoply at once. Pufeles-Gans Cloak aco man; also helper. 518 N. Sara , De arborn s‘., Chicago. Chicago, Woe en i R MEN make $3 to $lv a day fitting glasses @ We Co., 520 Wasbington av. ex mt-Disyatch. -_—~~ Rs Cre AN A. se steemneie | — —— eee — + ee ee _ Ware, Lab sak Sg nw »" oie — SALM SVE N WANTED Who « call on nusiness AGENTS WANTE D—Experienced ‘men to, well} Cur 24-prge free eye bouvk telle «1! chout It. —_ . ee | oa ‘uses, to solicit orders for we as ride ‘ine, | photo tickets; new ticket, new prize; everything | ««t blish you in business for yourself. Jeckson- + | dain & MedParian, 111 N. 8th at. _ free; $1 per day. Murillo, 1314 Olive St. (Cy inn Optica! College (Chartered), 104 Main st.,, @ @ »o @ ® @ ha. ® > © « @ * ' KALPSMAN WANTED-—1 will pay 815 per week |AGENTS WANTED—Lady agen's; $5 per week sackson, Mich. APPUENIICE WANTED—To learn - pene u hair wor NE WAN a a gol traveling salesman that bes the abi]. / and car fare: cal Sunday, 6205 Vermont avy.:| PERMANENT RUSINE 88 CHANCE- $50 “to ~ $150 2038 Merimmod Jac« i Oli me gg TED—Two good tinners. 1244 A pe ody nat rr or — if og take Rellefontaine car (7) | per week and unwards positive: men and women — — — ~. a a iig., and v628 Olive st, ( rR WANTFD—Gtri reer , Ss Sheets | TOTES Gum dl. N ane : ge | Wanted everywhere to operate shoe parlors for ALPulhNiT ANTED—G4r1 of ul vo leare ha : oe ra oral WANTED—Monday ~ “morning; Post- “Dispatch. AGE NTS CAN MAKE MORE MONEY sell! ng the best, most remgiarkable ladies’ and nts’ Gressing, man cuilug, bair work. Ta.dot's, Bo 00 Nort Rody” work. 1442 N. Grand’ av. eh ae wn Sa — po aa other hgh- | dress shoe known: 10 new, sight-sel'ing, bealth Olive ac. ’ are . chance oceanic ame ‘SALESMAN WAN’ a Sidewalk seleeman for Brac e he marke’. xe bandsomest | and comfort features; factory to cousumer; prev- DPR "se 1 ; a bets WANTED—A colored walter Apply, Ho- whelesa e fmit an! produce bna!neas: Ph ' aml clevere#t machine ever invented. Write for! fous experience unnecessary; no risk; reply quick. «paid while i Ww ANTHED—Ty learn dressemakin wmily of three; (7): have experience and nariat with porter work. proposition to agents. Pocket Cash Register Co.,| Kushion Komfort Shoe Co., 564 Washington st., © feern ng B08 Weet Belie, wom : references. Apply -ANTED—Teame i = —— brick; po Vue & Noermann, ©82 NV. sth at. Minneapolis, Munn, : (3) Boston, Mass. s (90) © © »& im ® > ® eee6 © ®@ an . oe 5.0 SALNSAEEN Ww ANTED- Acouatinte) with cit | AGHNIS— Exp. mn to sell new tk ‘ket; just t ont; | PORTR IT agents, double your income handling “ rh . ° 2a? — an day. Apply Hydraulic drug and grecery trade fer guol seling pe: |. _Seents make $10 dally. Genelll, BUG Olive, (&) our new embossed portraits; catalogue free; @ Bl NDL . WRAPPERS WANTED. ric 0., ‘King’s highway and ¢ia tes; liberal terms; references required. Ad. | AGENTS Ww “ANTED—Send or unique samples. Family Portrait Co., Dept. 15, os R. T 1%, Vost-Dispateh. Send 2he and I will send rou Chic . K., : Manchester and Spring, A the best imitation diamond made: these stones — - * ‘Gravois and Chip ewa. 7) BALPESMAN WANTFID—In real estate office, ac.) 7¢ beauties; rings $1, earrings $1. Rowland; PONTNAIT AGENTS—lHlustlers. we supply ‘every: | ® mi yt ent, w (7 \ qua! inted with St. Louls Ad, Ww} 155, P. ‘1D. _F. _Gones, Danville, Ii. ™ veg in hest guaranteed portra’ oy ge GLOBE, 7th and Franklin av. GIRLa a — wR Pree gEeenmg | rt! ° e. Chamberlain Co . ‘ANTPILLa | expirien tist’s prices; catalogue fre 0} 9 OO GH OCSHHSHSHOS ® O © og bare Gros —_ at eS gort. og mynd bony C.eths, city letth riape ° yo F metas Soe Sor thoes. SALESMEN WANTED—PFor tenx, coffecs and bak- | A! AGENTS WANTED—Fout experienced photo tick expert finishers, New Era b dg... Chicago. oS, Bette: oplondid inducements: $23 per week CARAMEL WRAPPERS 'WANTHD—Big pay. | “@4lson; Pacific ae carriers _— ng powder, to families in towns within 300 | clone at cst of trom 1 $2 50 to $6; can be paid, (TA 601 N. $4 at. for you. Olive Studio, 720 Olive at. (gz) | RESURRECTION PLANT—Palestine’s flowering ‘y 3 fo ssourt Caudy Lo., sud N. Main st. GIRL WANTED w give neat girl a NER WANTED—Experienced tinuer. 17 J. a eae ee Pi ¢ ut Sa) Oe ee ‘ yaa , t omy hal "y enced wrappers preferred. Apply GIRI x” string aad 4. ad ‘ \ ®; Girls about 16 years of age: experi- @ a ® » two days’ ea ary after place is secured. | mites. Atheletic Tea Co., : at. a 1 Indiana Correspondence Schoo), Pértland. | ~ ms ee ee ae — ——— = 1 AOP RTE WANTED—Three mystery; pos paid, 10c; r 25e; catalogue _ saketimtpenens home “and (3) | |? © ® © OOO GO GO4 HEH OO | 8060 per cent preét. Mc ead cutting thimb'e, = _ free, ; _Arcade | Co., Qui Quiners, Ii) i} Cc HL \MBE RMAPDS WANTED—Also girl for “Mnen teach millinery for $8 week | 1044 N. Vandeventer Sarge _familles th buy thelr, winter’a | * yy eae Age ta claea, expe- © | Cincinnati O. Sc METH INw eniticly new for agents ne. “ a Hoter Rosier. ORoke ° & Holneman The Bt thes F... yeare old. ; “ rienced reta clothin sa.emmei; none tral « Jailens: write at | bert of BSS es A = . J. Curry, 3519 North other need apply, Wid NEI BOS.. é | AGENTS W ANTE D—For the Automatic Clothes oe mega a oe ~ photo buttons | — th WANTED-~ @oung lady for permanent of- wr oe He'neman Pagton. Line Holder and Fastener: sainple postpa d, and photo Jeve ry. terms, etc. T. P. Mott, Ais ; ce position; salary $S per week to begin. Ad- GIRLS WANTED—To learn Gaye slags $i paar (vO dress tn own bandwri'tng, stating age and ex- _ easy work; food pay. 915 N ee, | oa seve. Newt d . nr pu rile bicgz. & | Cia uae YOO ®@ :® . ae ie SOc; the Spinn! Hand, ea fa a -—Workingmen,angd others who. wuld use YY © eod é » » > * steady work; $3.50 per week 12 Chouteas er. lines; articles of merit. 211 N. 2ist et | fe ay, Tiel Cne - * . Jones, 1411 — Le Hevefit Policies: is ued by this company A 4 CLOAK SALESLADIES WANTED. > _morping at | 20 8. Main 6 st. i r : ° covering all accidents, @ e-ases and otcupat ons; | . . » , c WATCUMAKER | Ww ANTED--Young oan an pre roterrea: Baga ee ge aes sells to every bust AGENTS WANTPD—For mouey mma costing $6 ser annum each, payable quarterly; | > experienced Cloak saletiones: gees —— WASTE D—Waist makers ane tuckers: sim | “pertmatent pasiion.. D. Lernen jt N. Broad- cent! compan esiabiiohe a 4 | agency tips, mail order meth over $300,000 already paid ‘n bonefita; agents © CO t it, App: on manager 4 Star Watst Co 1ie R. ten ot. et. Wile be ( Co. 71 BK tsth st.. New luters and inside information ‘ wanted everywhere; large permanent commis- | @ aa ow en ppry to 9, te dag : rauds and shame, read Smith's Partecr, sad to tions allowed. A4drese National Accident So GLonn. tth and Franklin av. @ GIRLS WA! ® ; fr nate and wrist! an calor wet ; AN WANTRD—Reliad'e colored man for) SaLsgMEN “WaNTED Geet salesmen to sell. be the most and practica. mal! omler| ciety, $30 Broadway. New York. (16) a jotrnal polished: > pe ithaca oF SF SOHSOHEOHHO SO O® »| jot pas at Premium Mie. St. Charies 6% (t) S Watchman at Hote. feere | butterne, who has. geome trade; good wages. t STOCKS, GRAIN, OCOTTON-—$20 margins 1000 ”> . and vest- ie “A Guide Pockets."" (90) BALESMAN WANT? igar sal emaa in your! Drawer Vain Allia — 0. _ bushels gtain: $30 to $50 margins oo “maker, steady job al. the pear aroubd. Apply | CI“. WANTED—Golored girl to assist cook in on ° lovesity for city and country tiade; expenence : ; of stock. We execute Puttmarn, Farmington, Mo. chan. B17 Laces av. Unnecessary ; $e per month and CAPONSes; in- AOF NTS~-Mall orler men, want the best bushels and upward, an: . che staup for particulars, Ploweer Cigar Co. i0c seller in America, get Y ee dewera | Shetes and opward. Sead fi COOK WANTEL—Kaperienced coos; dring refer- GIRL WANTFD Giri « womes to wash disbes, Lepr® 69, Toledo, V. 7 boy wants them: ma.ling ine gg gas — ead A. mat! -} ences. Avply 41 Vandever —TGveling salesman cleaners; sel at t toa . ———- |OOOK WANTED—Geod for T-.0 GIRL WANTTH)—White to cook for small i : WANTED— Agents or nf lesmeu for ia. work, French oo core family. Apply “117 Me wages;. ence; write. for ast : sell side ne of whli : i fron Co,, London. Ontarto, Fos apa ay Bee egg We. eae dress tl < upon ' ’ awr. Milis, sample cis; “‘slways sharp’; uever need ; —————— a CHOPPBRE WAN wo ¢ Piiadelphia. ; t, " tica) gueranteed. a year, sells to everybody, every. | COOK OS WV at Sree GIRL WANTED—G!tri to 4o ey © By : 2 etrack, Natmrel | Pot tm 4 (ooh foun Wasenes’™ ney wns Supply where, repidly. Particulars on sppliestion, or ey a= A rye 3 = oe "wages ee 3 downstairs; a0 washing; wages $18. Ss | Pencil GIRL WANTPD—Oirl to care for walking children _and do upstairs work. 4202 ; —. WANTED—Book stlon ; sumple, ete.. for ip n : ar ; “ . AGENTS Somet new; « quick seller: !ink the | Company, 401 Broedway, New York COOK Seen once. 4467 Lindell bi. hing new een al 2h vat ul putes’ ‘sn ee = a VWANITE Make aud eel BY hiddsa of ood tren; i 6am avi ie ou; to a ‘a i oe e 5 terms free; write today. me, Ries Mig. At Tonk Pr. "porter. Bt. Joveph, Mo. (¥¥) 00K W yet gee og RO a rye: “45 ' ware . eve or iadies, to sell ig its ean’t reust It: exclusive COOK WANTRD—#00; girl for general work, #15, a. | plain short onder couk. for good FO VREL EOE ne TM te Be Nee Rn ~-_7e ae a _— ares sinilimecetaiencntiapiao
Page 40
Oe Ast yo ot it on ar » yeti ’ oh TT ae ot Ss a enh : ee ee 4 iets Sees. eee ny 4 / Be a ae: IBS. eM OM Lady" aw ee Uae ee. ot Kelle 5 a Maia awe baat Ti) So ¥ “ ae ev ais ~ : Ae ise. SS as . Wink & : eae - Sra cy. eit bBo Gee st 7 2 Die - : ; ee # . re oe BS. Vi at ae 4 ayo rs ye . . ae uy ae > - Ce . eee SE * rears Se - : 4 ‘v + v oe 2 i. as ! . AS irl for ’ (me tt : SEGI WANTED—Good girl > : Sea a ml a WANTED— You apost 14 for Sof Aonard av. ; Sleep at home. HOUR w WANTED—Girl for —_—— house- e for right party. Morgan. oan WANTED—Girl to do general house- ; RO Washing; go home nights. 2517 Bacon. MOUSECIRE WANTED—Colored girl for general + g00d wages. 2820 Washington. Pe WANTED—Girl for general house- Work; small family. 3933 Selmet av. . sili yusegir! of 14) + fam of two. : bes , eRe hs Pak oe, 2 7 Fae S Gee: 44, 4 eat 1ST - 5 : a : r g Ay : Weber Mtg. Co.. 1185 LADIES—To do plecework : of ees to Royal” ly; send stam Monroe age , 4 E. LADIES AND oe WANTED—To sell { rv + selle ev. ead ager ar 3 , tests ey wnere; good pay. nite havin work to ter pleces, ) Mirren. and jane Me yg nee stamped enve se at, Onlea ee Ladies’ Exchange, 34D Moo- LADIES WANTED—To write letters home; $25 a 100; b eatreanes envelope for particulars. i 258 can Novelty Co., Dept. 8, South Bend, Ind. eee WANTED—Girl for general house- ; w ts Rall ashing; references required. 4044 Bou EOIRI. WANTED—Girl for geperal - 4224 Norfolk. on seg yn “ier bag arty for eneral _ work, 4 Lacled ” Gaudin WANTED Oia for al _ work; no washing. 6012 Caba — ' HOUSBGIRL WANTHEID—For general housework; _ family of 2. 3953 West Pine. HOUSHGIRLS WANTED—To assist in general __ housework. 4112 Morgan at. HOUSHGIRL W ANTED—In family without chil- dren; good wages. 4068 Delmar av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Strong girl for kitchen and dining room work. 1516 Missouri av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young git) to assist with for housework and care child, 1439 East __ Grand ay. (7) LADIES WANTED—Two ladies to Fave ceagg ing and collecting for m monthly from atest aad aa cee steudy po- pon ei, Ad. Manag Obapman, O13 P Pontia Y a LADIES WANTED—E at home, even! ba Bags materiale frew. lope for particulars. Guarantee Co. No. § Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. id LADIES W ert I ay make ladies’ collars, neck- wear, rove ete.; no outfit to sell; all material an instructions sent prepaid; ex- perience not required; stamped envelope for par- ena United Supply Co., 116 3ist st., Ohi- cago, LADY or gent'eman who will work for us at home and has small space in room or celar to put our goods; $12 per week: goods sent prepaid; abso utely no outfit needed: addressed envelope for instructions, Combined Grow- ers Co., 0 Temple Court, New York. ‘FOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- __Work. 2025 Rutger (7) Hous SEWOMAN WANTED—A mreaes d woman for general housework; wages §5 9921 Loc eae (7) HOUSEKEEIFER WANTED—Neat housekeeper, at houseboat, Three Franés, foot of Destrehan st. _Apnly on Sunday. (7) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for — house- or to assist with housew 4046 Cas- tleman av. (7) BOUSEK ERPER WANTHED—Good Catholic girl as housekeeper; reliable. 1206 Dolman st. HOUSEKEPPRER WANTED—Widower of 23 de sires a housekeeper. Ad. W 9, Post-Diapatch. HOUSEGIRL > Sead = rae for general house- _ work; call today. 908% N. Compton av. Hou! 'SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; work easy; wages good; plenty of time . 8236 Cook av. LADY WANTED—Young lady cashier | and book- rom one ; ype a in Fcc | business: ».4.8 where last emplored and sala ex ted. d. L 40, Post- Dispatch. vg rs . LADIES WANTED—25 — to stamp transfers on holiday novelties; - or evening; paying; steady. 211 N. 7th st., Holland bidg., room 4 LADIES—Speare moments 85c iona. stendy. Ad. W 128° Pat Dips LADIES WANTED—To iearn hairdressing, man!- curing, facial massage and ail branches in -hair work taught; reasonable terms; open evenings. Talbot's, 3580 Ofive st. (1) LADIES—Home work; stamping World's Fair novelties; goods delivered and called for: $6 weekly devoting four hours dally. Ad. Y 1, Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—Any lady sending us address of 10 good dressers and 10c silver will receive free a handsome article for neckwear. Kewanee Fur Co., Box 186, Kewanee, IIl. hour; as WANTED—Apply at 5601 Von Ver- en ay HOU SEGIRL ap ge em el om genera! house- _ work, Apply 3120 Locust HOUBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no laundry or outside work. 4606 West- _ minster pl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A en girl for general _ housework. 1116 Dolman st HOL SEGIRL WANTED—Girl, about 14 years, to _ assist with housework. 9019 Hickory, HOUSEGIRL WANTHEID—For general housework, in ip small family. 2123A 8. 12th st. HOU! SHGIRL WANTED—Neat German girl for housework, in smal] family; inquire Sunday or - Monday. 2654 Gravois. HOUSEGIRL 5 ge + ole for general house- work. 3008 N. 21st MarUSEGIRL WANTED—Gt1rl for general house- work; po washing. 4462 Greer av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A girl for general house- work. 2288 3S. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general house- work. +4740 Cottage ay. HOUSEPGIRL WANTED—In small family; good _ home. 1448 N. Garrison. HOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl to assist at plein _ housework; small family. 1556 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Plain girl for housework; fmm off; small family; good wages. 8064 aine ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 902 La Salle st. sy a epgagpien WANTED—Girl for general house- gemall family; one that can go home nights. 4718 Crok av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework: small family. 6718 Maple. BOVSPGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- _ work; 2 in family. 525 Vernon. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework; pp Mocd pay, E834 Russell ay. HOUSPGIRL WANTEHED—Gtrl for _-work; must be good cook. 3016 ‘HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for go eral housework; good wages; good home; fiat. 4225A Evans ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; German preferred. 1308 N. Taylor. —-——- HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Good girl to assist with gemral housework; small family. 4045 LDo- _tanical av. eneral house- estminster pl. LADY WANTED-—Middle-aged lady LADIFS WANTBED—Steady home work; $2: ma- terial furnished, called for and delivered, (thy or evening; experience not required. Ad T 197, Post-IMspatch. LADY ASSISTANT WANTED —In physician's of- fice; must understand facial massage. Ad. Y 12, l'ost- Dispatch. LADY WANTBHED—Young lady with experience in bakery. Apply 4470 lmer av. LADY WANTHED—With one or two girls, for World’s Fair business, at once. Call at 512% S. 4th st., 34 floor. LADIES WANTED—Several ninmble-fingered young ladies to fold powders in laboratory. 6101 Mor- gan st. LADIES WANTED—Steady home work; stamp- ing; $9 to $18 weekly; material furnished. 7! Olive st., room 710. (6) LADIES WANTFED—To advertise baking powder; $5 week and carfare. 204 N. 3d st., room 22. LADY WANTED—Neat, nice-looking young lady; good home and salary. 3024 Locust st. LADY WANTED—Young lady of good ~~ education can assist in office of first-class bust- ness college in exchange for a complete course of bookkeeping or shorthand and typewriting. Ad. W 178. Post-Dispatch. LADY WANTED —BPnergetic lady for hokday trade in clty; must be good talker and of neat appearance; $40 and commission to suitable party. Laclede Hotel, room 234. LADY WANTED—Widow lady with daughter 10 or 12 years, to take care of rooms. Ad. W 162, Post-Dispatch. for general housework: without children; reference. 6735 Etzel ay. LADY WANTED—A lady of refinement and education who can furnish good references for special work with the American Lyceum Circle; good Rg / and permanent position if qualified. Ad. N 113, Post-Dispatch. .ADY AGENT WANTED—For rapid selling arti- cle; sells at sight; big profits; for free sample and particulars address Marietta Stanley Co., 41 4th st.. Grand Rapids, Mich. LADY WANTED—Young lady for office work; one who is conversant with postoffice work preferred. Ad. L 65, Post- ‘Dispatch. LATHDRS WANTRD—Five non-union iathers. (Cail Sunday erening, between 6 and 7 p. m. 3205 Washington ay. a Rasinesa “pnt, Wont $00, Per iin, =..." OPERATORS WANTED—Finishers and tackers on custom pants. 202 N. , 24 floor, room 7. (i) eo POSITIONS cto Seas sm y week the fo lowing employed students of Southwestern Business Col- lege, 810 Olive st., as book’ and steno¢g- raphers. Simmons ‘Hardware Oo., retail depart- ment; Inland Type “ars 12th and Locust; American Broom Mfg. bi4 N. 17th; J. Means, fire adjusting, century bldg. This achoo} prepares persone for the best office employment and makes a specialty "el assisting students to good positions; day and night school; we teach safeguard, check, voucher and conpof ation book - keeping; touch typewriting; Pitman and Gregg ehorthand. © OO OOOOH OOOHOCOHOD YY PRESSER WANTED ® For our Cloak Alteration Depart- : ment. Apply manager cloak de- © partment. a GRAND-LEADER. ~“ 4 © © OO OOOOGOOOSHS S$ OO RETOUCHER WANTED—Lady retoucher. Hen- non Studio, 919 Olive st. SALPSLADY WANTED—Experienced saleslady _— reference: fair wages. Imperial Cundy , 18 W ashington av, SALESLADIES WANTED—With ability and enersy to work in city: permanent posftion and goo ealary: give reference and experience. Ad. 154, Post-Dispatch. oO © OOO OCDHYOHWOOOOOD © SALPMSLADIES WANTED—For severa) de- © es steady are to right par- ® ct ER BROS. © OS 6OOO6 OOO OOOO SALESLADIFS WANTED — Neat, ® ———- experienced candy ealesladies: call Monday after 0 a. m. Busy Bee Candy Co., 616 N. Broadway. SALESLADIPS WANTED—5_ salesiadies; only those who have had experience in dry gools atore need apply; steady position to right parties. 4236 Easton ay. SALESLADY WANTFiD—for fall and winter trade, a lady as saleelady, city and short trips; must furnish references and ready to begin at once: fair pay. Call after 10, Mon- day, 821 Chestout st., room 416. SALESLADIES “WANTED—At Derr Bros. 3c and 10c store, 314 N. Broadway. SALESLADIES WANTED—Competent glove sa'es- lates; good salary; pow position, Apply Superintendent, Grand-Lead © ® ® © @ YXNIEILIY: ® ® - z SA LESWOMAN WAN TED—Experi- @ enced: must have first-class refer- © 7 ence; bring letter of application stating full particulars, where formerly emploved, etc. Mermod & Jaccard balcony’ = salesroom, Broadway and Locust st © © © 6 $OOS $ HHHOSH SOS SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class; call at once. 8741 Windsor. SEAMSTIRESS WANTFEID—Finisher on custom coats; high wages. 7(1 Wasuaington eayv., 4th floor, room 30. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Firet-class ekirt hand. 4308. Cook ay. SBAMSTRFSS WANTED—Girl to assist dress- maker. 2819 Whittemore pl. SEAMSTRERS WANTED—A geeamstress for plain sewing. 1814 Hickory — st. _—--— SEAMSTRFSSES WANTED—Felling hards on _ pants and coats. Sam, the Tailor, 204 N. 14th. SKA MSTRESS WANTED —AIs0 girl to learn dress- making. 1024 N. Vandeventer. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Shirt waist and cloakmakers, to sew. Cummings, 4443 Olive. SEAMSTRESS WANTED—By dressmaker. Call at 1713 Dolman at. SHAMSTR ESS PS WANTED—Finishers on custom poms; steady work; good wages. 714 Wash st (1) SEAMSTRESS WANTED—On shirts, drawers and jumpers: cood pay; stéady work; only ex peri- enced hands need apply. 1308 N. Broadway. SEWERS WANTED—Good hand sewers. Mue! ler, the Furrier, 6th and Locust. SFWING MAQHINES, half price. Singer office, 2333 ‘Franklin av., 84 door east Of Jefferson. SHIRTMAKERS WANTEFD—Experienced ehirt- makers: work to be taken horne. 1919 Chonu- teau av. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—Two frontmakers, two operators to put on neckbands and one exper!i- enced operator for two-needle machine: we have the best appointed factory in the city; give work all year round and pay the highest wages. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Go, 815 Washington ayv.(5) SHOE FITTERS W ANTED—Experlenced vampers and jining makers. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and North Market. SHORTHAND, taught at home; Post-Dispatch. SHORTHAND taught by mall: easy course: rea- sonable terms. Ad. M 163, Poat- Dispatch. bookkeeping, etc., thoroughly $2.50 per month. Ad. Y 30, TAILORESS WANTED—T» help on custom coats, Rovesky, 1660 Maryland ay. LAU NDRESS 3 WA ANTED—Good laundress; 4521 Forest Park bl. apply HOUSDGIRL WANTED—A good white girl for general ork; good wages. 6860 Von Ver- Sen fy. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—For general housework; no washing; 3 in family; wages. 3416 _ Laclede av. ~ HOUSEG IRL WANTED—Good neral housework; will pay § . Sth si. HOUSPGRL WANTED—For general housework, without washing; good wages. 3955 Castleman. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work; no washing; family of 2. f 4247A Page. HOUSGEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work; smal' family. 909 Morrison av., block south of Hickory. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. 2604 Lestede. r woman for month. 1015 N. LAUNDRESS WANTETD—Steady laundress for Mondays. 935 N. Broadway. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress for one day each week. 942 Maryville av. Suburban Perk cars. LAUNDRESS WANTED—For Monday; steady po- sition. 909 Morrison. LAUNDRESS WANTED —A colored laundress. 2650 Allen av, LAUNDRESS WANTED—A white laundress, to take family washing home; references required. $3 Vandeventer pl. @ LAUNDRESS WANTED — First-class, first two days in week; ref. Portland pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Ladiles’ and ing. by the bundle. Call or ad. 38 Morgan. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A laundress to take washing home; call today. 43879 Cook av. ts’ wash- FOUSHGIRI. WANTED— Px eral housework: no washin good wages. 4028 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work. 2707 Eads HOUSEGIRG WAN ee em irl about 14 to assist with housework. 657385 Eizel av. HOUSE rienced girl for gen- ng or outside work; SEGIRI, WANTPD—Giri for “general house- work: family of two; Hght work. )6148 Wells. FHOUSEGIRL WANTED-German sgtri for gen- eral honsework; apply at once. 2533 Washing- _ ton ay. * HOUSPOIRL WANTED—A good man preferred. 4633 Lindell bl. HOUSEGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work: family of three. 1858 8S. 9th at. HOUSECIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for - general housework: no washing or froning; refer- ences. 4430 Laclede. HOUSEOIRL WANTED— Girl for zeneral house- work; 2 in familv: references required: call bde- taveen 8 and 12 Sunday or Monday. MIA La- __siede ay. , HOU a WANTED--Working housekeeper for w with three sar i > Catholic p - ferred: without children. Ad. Y 188, Post-Dia. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for house- work, laundry work; home and wages. 5000 housegirl; Ger. on pil. Ho rmapGgini, WANTFD—Girl to assist in house- work: 1318A Franklin av. ~~ eg ee ne eae a EEPPR WANTRD—Widow, ted and with some know of music rah ‘but not above household duties; no seats «ag cultured home with ee ego km Ad. Box 1000, Jacksonville, TI). under 3885, UVEEGIRL WANTED—Good home and good pa "fer girl or middle-aged woman to assist “i sework ; ound fiat; family of two. Apply 3876 Belt ® ROUSPOIRL Want _Nest white girl as cook y ri for oo oe oe home for sieht girl: apply today 2 and 6. SOG5A Morgan st. baw WANTET—At once: one who has had duis reou exverience; call Sunday after- noon, Washington ay. “peuaRTTAL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: two in faml'y; good weges. 1526 N. _Figcainpi nt. WANTED —Good girl to assist with ork, 2027 Pine. WA ANTEGI—For general housework; STR, soo emell family. 2205 Mullanphy. i RI, ee general bousework; ST faentiy. &2 Nicholeon pl. WANTHED-—For genera! housework. : sIRL WANTED—German girl for geners! ony aned home; only two in fainily. 1907 ) ay. # NTED—Ex iropers la- “shows, Conttellow-Drecke hoe ¢ 'Ony 15th and Poplar sts alana kitchen @ Penneylvatia av, LAUNDRESS WANTHD—For Monday. 4103 Del- mar av. LAUNDRBSS WANTED—For family washing two _ days each week; permanent. 38744 Lindell. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class §liaundress Monday or Tuesday of each week; call Sunday ssoreden by 9 o'clock. 3018 W estminster pl. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White laundress for Mon. days. 4212A Morgan st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A good gene refer. ences required. Apply 4475 Lacldéje av LIFF-SIZE picture free ge doz. of our best cabinet KET Whev Studia, 1631 Frank. lin, Telephone © 93T, (8) MACHINE HANDS are _eecnine girls te to sew on pante. 1920 S. 9th MAID WANTHD—To take care of invalid and sew; references required. Apply Sunday, 4263 McPherson av. MAID WANTED—French maid or nursery gover- ness for 2 children; apply Sunday after 12. 8730 Lindell bi. MODEL WANTED—Young lady of good figure to leave city and pose for artist; experience no: peceseary. Ad, R 135, Post-Dispa‘ ch. MODEL 1, WANTED —Attractive young | lady to pose, and altogether; give full 4 a" O 182, Post-Dispat re eacription. MODEL WANTED—Artist's ae; uiars. Ad. D 55, Post-Dispatch NURSEGIRL WANTED—Neat young e1 experienced girl for nurse and housework; ref wages. 5670 Cabanne av. ess tee NURSE phen age re gy A sy colored wom- an as nuree young by; referen quired. 5065 West Cabanne. = NURSEGIRL WANTED—Colored nurse r references, 3926A Lindell. — NURSE WANTED—Girl for nurse. ton ay. NURSE WANTED—A reliable nurse f ref. 9 Westmoreland pl. = met; ee ee state partic. 4310 Washing- NURSBOIRL WANTED— About 4 y old lady. 1484 N. 18th s years old or NURSE W A ND Paphnce course who un. “4 care o ants; references: wages. 3741 Laclede. good NURSE WANTED—Capable, qonsclents to take care of ee healthy re |e must be ayes gy Mow pertenced and kind aition either aiaatinbale or after Noy. 1 apply * som. fring full particulars and refer. ences. Post-Dispatch. CLAVER operators receive the best salarie doing the most of the best work tho ies to | we fil more position than any other empjoy- ment bureau in town; services free: phers welcome at all times. The Oliver Ty writer Oo., 315 N. Oth st., Century bidg. OPFRATORS WANTED—Experienced — operators on B eo A — ‘in underweat, also girls to learn. Mae learning. Apply Fergueon. -McK inney uation ealeuder Factory, 1006 Locust et.. 84 = AOE SPHEATOUE WANTED —25 e jacket operators; steady . red cloak an — apply at once. Rosenfeld & Erich, 819 Wash. ington ay. geet gs een WANTED>—Bxperienced pants eovera mper makers. BE. & W. Mtg. : 1100 8. “A TT ay SHOESTITCHERS WANTEIDGood vampers, top stitchers and side rowers on men's work, folders. foxing stitchers and genera) atitchers on ladies’ work: sock hners, tip repairers end table hands. Friedman Bros. Shoe (€o., 3417 Locust st. Atlantic Factory. SKIVERS WANTED—Tahle girs on men’s fine shoem Courtney Shoe Factory, 21st and Loecas. oe SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Four exper! ‘enced skirt makers. W. A. Gerry, ladies’ taiior, 3021 Oook ay. (7) SKIRT CUTTER WANTED —First-class skirt cut- ae skirt trimmer and helper on waists. 3433 ‘ine st. SKIRTMAKER WANTED—First-oOO Od S> PIANO °* TU NER—8' ee amateur, bat fully capable. VAINTER AND PAPER oe work; first-class, careful tradesman. P 184, P.-D. (1) PAPER HANGER—Expert paper hanger will work reasonable; have got all too's required. J. P, Rnroot. 324 8. Garrison ar. (8) PAPER HANGER—Paper hanger and painter wants work; will work reasonable. Call or . ©. W. H., 8207 Washington. PRIVATE SECRETARY—Position as retary and compenion to gentlemen here in the city; highest capabilities; references. Ad, T 149, Post-Diapatch. rarest SECRETARY—Position as private sec- tary by pewspaper man, 26: have typewriter: experience, conservative and competent; ar range for interview. Ad. M 196, Post-Dis, _—(7) SALESMAN—Position wanted as “traveling re repre- sentative in Mexico for one or more firms by ex- perienced Aaperican; references. Ad. T 168, ost -Dispatch. (1) ivate sec. aveling or excelent ~_—-— — MAN—Young iman interested In law wants posi- tion that offers opportunity of study. Ad. O 192, Post- iepatet. (7) MAN—S wanted by young man, 29, as valet, oth al for private family or hotel; speaks four different languages, and tatlor trade, house cleaning and polish silverware; also good serv- ing table; excellent character; don't drink and has first-class references. Joseph Klinkum, air N. 18th st., Protestant Hospita (1) MAN—Young man of neat appearance desires position of any kind. Ad. Pa Poet -Dis. MAN—Furnaces and bollers to “clean, repair and ut in order for the winter. . L. Bower, 3143 ‘ranklin av. MEAN Cucdbanne; me ha - lass refs. Ad. Wants werk; pr! rivate familly; West Pod or for room and board; work outside; Y 15. Pr. -D. (ly MAN —Yourg man of “18 wants postion of any ki ~ where there is chance of promot! ‘on; does not use tobace ¢o or drink. Ad. 10, P.-D. MAN— Wanted, cmymagunnn by sober young man; inside ) roteared. Chas. Gilman, 43829 Warne. (7) ss et esa ar with tools; diiil press, ete; married man; prenticeship; sober and reliable, EB. K. A., Chestnut | st. MAN—SIt. wanted by middle-aged German to work in private family and take care of horse and harness. Ad. P 176, Poat- Dispatch. MAN—Young man, 25, allround hustler, honest. will work at anything for living wages. Ad. 0 152, Port-D'spatch. 7) VAN—Good, scher man wants inside work of any kind. 1212 N. Jefferson ay. MAN—Position wanted by young, ‘man as » office man; 8 years’ experience; age penman, | quick and accurate at figures; bank experience and references. Ad. © 90. Post-Dis. (%) MAN—Sober. reliable, capable, energetic union man wants sit. as foreman of nter work or superintendent of bulidings. Ad. 191, P.4). scence ll ee lL Le ae ee ee eee MA N— Middle- -ag.d Germaty, wiehes situation in private family; understands cate of horse, cow®?, furnace: in or out of elty; references, Ad. Y $1, Post-Dispatch. MAN—4»lored man wants situation to travel with drummer or daleeman; can sh A No, 1 ref- erences ;° will! ing to go anywhere. Ad. T 105, ost Dispatch es MAN—#it. sail » youns understands the care of horses. . Meyers, re, $142 Law toa. MAN AND WIUFE-—Sits. wanted “by man acd wife, wonmen omeraee cook; man to work around house. 3013 Finney. | sLoOOTICLEIRAK—Wanted position es GALESMAIN—Wanted, By young man from ®Bos- am Mass., position ae cameenens bas good experience: speaks sev a : bost references; every line. FP 16. Post-Dis. SALVSMAN—Sit. wate “y a tg specialty saleswwan; references. Post-Dis, SALF™MAN—Position wanted by young man; honorable work of any kind: salesmen; under- stands office work, typewriting lan- guage. Ad. T 168, Post-Dispatch. (1) SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by a first-class, expert. enced clothing salesman; no objection to agg city: best refa. Ad. FP 170, Post-Dispateh. SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by an able clothing salesman, capable of selling any line of mer- chandise. Ad. P 171, Post-Dispatch. (6) SALESMAN—W anced. position as fine dress goods salesman; ex boat, sotarenses; long experi- ence. Ad. 50, ‘ Post: -Dispateb SALE SMAN—Expertenced suneation salesman wants position to travel on Missour! Pacific and M., K. & T., in Missouri; groceries or cigars to- baccos preferred; wel acquainted. Ad. W 4, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Tosttion wanted clothing saieeman references. Ad. Als. ae a ee wanted pbher, 17 BJ o4@: keeping: ph Ney” See TR STE NOGRAPHER—Position wanted as rapher and typewriter by a man from York owning math!ine: : Cdorsed ; — persed ST heeel’ civil nation. Pox 068, Waterloo, Sree Paine pomion wanted as , er: experienced, accurate, me as geoornh $10 per week. Ad. Y 89, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Poaltion wanted as ;_ er: neat, accurate tee of cokbebeien: salarr $10 per week. Ad. ¥ 4, , Post-Dispatch. STFNOGRAPHER Sit. wanted rT; fam) es fa or refs. Ad. Y 34, Post-Dispat ler& or to make price cards. Ad. ¥ 8, STUDFNT— Versity atodents wents evening work. ' Ad. J. F. Alcom, 1048 N. Lith o. SUPERTRR ES? okt 'y Spare MAN —You 21. wants eteady tion. haternte heabe’ t or store preferred. 7 Man- cheste> ay. MAN—Position tio, f bE peg, man, 27, ge vusiness ncation, re neces, of houest work paying $12. John iSartend. 27350 Lucas av. MAN—Young man of go7d address wishes 5 os 6 hours’ work anoring; best of given. Ad. T 7m, Post_Dispates, MAN—Alround bandy mas living at work. What can you offer? Ad. t wants P.-D. . Giameateouat WANTED—1812 8. 7th st., © stairs, ‘ca eh a ee gia ae REE, V1 sce GUE BR —eaortos _will_leare city. ee “Beppe, my Reeth al, “hd eS ca oad ae “expertenced ste- 5 eater? } A Poa | YOUNG MAN--Speating ave sme oution ks 7 H., 1962 SITUATIONS WANTEL sesso a lady would -D. Comm«K —Bit. hou 1; salaiy. ¥ mt, COOK—Sit. — good cook ; ages aaa 814 Pha’ pear COOK—Sit. wanted by ) to do family; we or wit wages. 118 N. King's highway. COOK —Sit. wanted oe ey By BA = rs Fe a ye wanted BE family; 7 an girl COOK—Situstion by widow of 46; wh nice plain people a) men = ¥ . co * ee . 7 no COPYITST—Ladcy desires copying to do Aa. P 22, Post-DMtepatch. - DEMONSTRATOR—SIt. wanted as read; « Lag ge = iene we ae ey * 2 9 al Cd led Sey MRR tee GPS Ha le ail pacers et rent Slams cig, FFP
Page 41
_ — sae a. an a ee me ee y 2A rs = es a a a ae pn oe pS ci ie rg a Pe ba v4 ie A ta ek, SRF eae a PO r > et o eZ , , © . ™ Se SS en eee wer vr testa, , ed : ‘ ee auted by colored git for bouse- |LACNDUERS Ait, waned “auodres to STPNOGRAPHIER | : —~Y ob c er 2 24 foo in sthal famliy. Ad. LACNpE 4230A Cot Cottage av. 4 © aet _fapher desires cs. position; . ea are MS ST. 2207-—One Sao me ie, cA NDRLSS—Woman wants sit as inundrees by Mh ann de. for. two gentlemen. ‘roema; - bo : venmenahie.” sad fans —_— -—* “ ~—Sits wanted by two ro girls; one for gen- the d ite 2642 ~ wet Ge “ot ene —— 5 i 1 for nursi and hoenewerk. lay. Call or write [2 Lawton a STENOGRAPHER— en compete . ADAMS. ST. 2120—Furnished rooms, COMPTON / sae hucas ay. lady stenographer des y FR position: best “refet- k tn privileges; cbeaD; io @ fees . 75 ita Nicely furnished ‘toome 414 LAUNURESS—Work wanted by age oe un-] ences, Ad. T 161, Post dress’.0o7 day work of any - tak best of er- co t. wanted by young girl as upstairs R— MPTON AYV., ~ oor N.— Two nicely furniabed com com light housework. 5233 , el = eres. Ages tse. ith 6 STENOGRAPHER—Lady’ de oa manent or 3 Ai aais ST. De0e—Nicely furnished front room; _Recting rooms for light bonsekeeping. eg yg irst-ciass Rane wants work, we dew . oie oe 8: fair st floor. wanted by German oe oe or; 1618 Pine st ay + Soak ‘ artments with young widow or will rent suite . ore Ae. LAUNDE 38—S} by first-class mundress bring R— ed by dy —_——- KERPER—Sitoation ag housekee men’s me indies’ washing bome. iol STENOGRAPHE si want = path. Ad. O » P.-D, (7) | COMPTON AV., L114A N.—N sepet Mra. Johnsy ogra ph perfenced; sal $5. Ad. _t toome with bate. 4A N.—Neatl age Se 32, in tefined home: . AA 3422 Fairfax, upstairs. a 45, Post-Dispatch. : ase ° ARCO AV., 4544—Four rooms, all and bath. _ not beth; $2 1.50 week } ome gent ; COMPTON aes Pe - SS ose age " Call or address 3640 Folsom “ay, eettas em furnished room sAUNDREDSS—Sit. wanted by colgred laundress; | grr NouRAPHER—Sit. wanted by thoroughly ex- STRO v., 1217—Neat from room, near . — by an arcom-| best references; Monday and W y. 128] -perienced stenogtapher: w!!! n¢ to start at mod- gg EY ‘convenient to car lines, low price. housekeeping; private family: uae ARO AV., 4249—Furnisbed room tm private fam-) GoupToN AV., ¥13_N.—Nicely furuished per for widower. Biair av. erate salary. Manchester av. LAUNDRESSHS—Sits. by two laundresses; apply | STENOGRAPHER-—SIt. wanted by young mney ity ae oie bin ee eX: Convent, 22d and Morgan r stenographer end BS nme eeper: 3 youre : exper! yn ye oe gas, lech; heat; $2.50 per week; private temn.y, ’ pply wee 2 ence; capable of taking charge o ce; a pres- Al. FNAL ST., 3113— ex- | COMPTON ; —One & “wands elt suaulel aie Gast, iad | set smnlaye, but dato to change for anti | “Paturtpedcns conveneacee private fant.” | CRA Somwacpiag, BOs» Mam HERE om, tt AN—Woman, with “aia 1 Locust st. factory reasons; salary $12 per w ° tly furnighed rooms, for walking, 174, Post-Dispateh. AURBDPRT AV., 9038—2 neatly OOOK AV., 4706-—Purnished room, one or two Treasonabi sework in small family; good " cadiemen: venient to World’s Fatr; bath; 616—Nicely Cook ; Geek referencees. Y 44, PLD. (2) gg ry gy eye 4 , first- oe ae. STENOGRAPH WR—Young ey betas —s cheap, Sunday morning. —— — aed : aeanenapenentetieetiiies bs ; hod _ nt ou = Wousekeeper compas experie need, elder-| Fairfax sv. salary. Aa Wy iba “post-Dispatch. 5 AUBERT AV., 7744—One BR ey Senet ets ose of Kitchen: in.widuw's home. = RATION (Si. 7ut oe — =e or governess; - : eee : te or en § ; reasonable. , . reference. Ad. Pos LAU NURESS—Small bundie of laundry to take - rooms, separs : t-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by young lady at 7 i. — ply to former employer as below; salary ex- BACON ST., T., 2680" ananhanaet comforts of a hotel or grivate famlly:+references furn eclored waslLerwoman. May Robertso 1245 ished. water, gas; Ad. O SO, Post-Dispat +f Morgan st. pected, $70 to $80. Ad. O 30, Most-Dis. heme. OOOK AV., 4330—Well turnished: dront room ; ot th; ptivate EEPER—R , LAUNDRESS—Position by colored haund STENOGRAPHER—Position by young lady steno- ne block from Grand av.; 2} Southern exposure; furnace, Respectabie lady wants sit. as y dresa; first r and short hand writer. Ad. 2505 Ben. — corte fet rooms unfurnished, new- | _ family. th . eeper for widower or bachelor: not out of | “!®*%i woud like place to go out by day or| Sraphe «the city. Ad. W 22. Post. -Dispatch. take home. 4622 Setmar. ton st. ly papered, per month. Mr8. | COOK AV., 4070—Nice ball room suitable for one TKACHER—Lady, 12 years’ experience in tench- _ Wilson. _ person; reasonable. COMPTON AV., 2605 S.—N “Drivate tamily; elegant lecetion: fib eee neon tll, eT aT of means s to. sbare elegant _ HOUspa EGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl LAUNDRESS—Sit. as lnundress by the day. Call to do y. ing, would like sit, to teach pupils at home. , ‘ ; aoe: 8S. 15th ae — — 2642 Lawton ar F Ad. R 137, Pust-IMepateh. “ion at rent soparateld pg oy second OUOK AY. -» BOBZA—Nicely furnished room. Teal: — ogy nied by girl for housework; | LAUNT RESS—Sit, Private. family re eunctess, | THEATRIOAL—Piano player, first-class, wishes eke Geet aie at | COUK AV., 4738-2 unfurnished rooms, for house- | —— —— and cuffs a — laity: goud ciste.n water. Write engagement in city; Teade at sight. 2661 Week = et, be gentiemen; in private ye, a) eeping ; moe A, OO =o of Mtckact 4478—Nicely furnished eo ‘sal cena Gene we Rinne ain = wn . — ST, 8517A—E Flegant parlor; bath, light, “bath a ood’ teke i, ee aoe + = caesbie_foe_Zowns av 33 | TAUNDRESS_SIL to lake washing. home: first. | WAITRESS—ait. wanted as waitress; will leave BARRETT nf Leak to gents or married couple. th and heat; private family; teasooebdie. bAaB AV. SUBUA » front or back room; KEEP e'ass laundress. Bertie Surd. 2227 Locas, first; “ity; state wages. Ad. P 119, Post- -Dispateh. and Prasat aconenstnomaninaers Bred COOK AV., 3623—Roome. clean, Ricely furnished; | roc wife ; reasonable; se other - it. wanted by respectable and | floor, rear. a WASHERWOMAN—Work wanted washerwom- | BAYAui> AY., 746—Large froht room; all con-| “southern ‘exposure; detached; reasonable price oie t. RICKORY S8T., 907—Second story 1 Lucas ay.,| _Vveniences; 4900 wes very nice neighborhood. ‘a EVANS AV.. AV. 330—Corner Grend; two tpoat a with all conveniences, widow lady to keep house for wi rooms, i y lor « a Sriy emp 8 best city yeter LAUNDRESS—Small washing to take home; good = the Gay. Cail or write tupniahed fer : Hgmt houseseeping; ven. Von Versen av. yard and cistern water; references,. E. brown, . BELL AV., 3218—Two 1S—Two. front th. . COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 8736—Cosy room for 2 woul : HIOKORY 8T., 919—Nice 4316 St. Ferdinand. WOMAN—Woman wants job cleaning; 2 or 8 housekeeping ; gas and ba gentlemen; bath, heat, southern exposure; $1.50 EVANS AYV., 411 en : ea ait — “by | neat, good-look- ees not afraid of work. 710 Chou- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress, days a week. Ad. P 139, Post-Dispatch. BELL AV., 3213—Two gents or men and wife in| each. “able for two oh ow wens 7 HICKORY BT = A : washing and ironing every day of week; please | wowAN—Sit. by educated business woman in private family; reasonabie. COTTAGE AV. 4040—Faurnished room, $6 to right men ; per each, : ) 2 figusexerren—ar wanted as housekeeper by _werite, 616 N. Boaumont. ‘ office or as cashier; references and security; | per1 AV., 3413—Nicely furnished rooms; modern} party, with stove. a AV., 4115—Two front — turaiabed | ’ soem, iforveiteriy ¢ bachelor, or wil] Ke®p | LAUNURESS-Sit. wanted by first-class colored not afraid of work. Ad. N 128, Post-Dis. conveniences. DAYTON ST., 2742—Nicely furnished second floor _ $4.50 yer week. — AYV., 1478A—Two ~ > : ) a ,* HODIAMONT ‘ | wwe f° gs acs _ city references. at het tone Thursday; please send a eee — Bnmend — yon y pel BELL AV.. 3212—T wo nicely furnished rooms for room; all conveniences; private family. EWING -av_ yg ce wafernished rooms with be: at sae - ee oe tons _ housekeeping: gas range, - Nicely furnished room, for , Se Freakin} aay SERKGRPER—peoeen woman |LAUNDRESS—Waehing wanted by colored laun- | Yooming house or any little bas'ness tht a lone _~CUS®KESD ING: ST” _ a= r Ogent; bath; ‘all eonventences| coiente Gaanily. Light rooms for light housekeeping; also aeahasseale AY., ———— st Wishes s't. as working ho Stee r; wold couple or dress to take home or go out by day. 1909 lady can take care of; call! Monday afternoon or BELLI AV., $130—Newly furn second-story ; private family. P “dady preferred. Call 15 S. cet , 84 floor. Lucas av. _send letter. Mrs. M. Retzbeish, 1023 8. 9th st. front room, $2.50 per week; private family. DAYTON ST.. 2704—Well furnished room and| WING AV., 604 N.—TDao elegant unfuraiehed | 5 wanp ef 2628—Nicely tarnished 7 OUSEG —Sit. by four aoe housework | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress WOMAN—Fxperienced woman wishes cletning {0 to. BELL AV.. 3143—large comfortable room for 1 bath with use of parlor; reasonable. Cie te rooms; steam heat; bath and gas. floor. _@iris; apply Convent, 224 and Morgan. to go out by day. 2821 Laclede ay. do every Thursday of Friday. Ad. W or 2 gentlemen; all conventences; price reason: | nay TON SD., 2808—Two nicely ; furnished rooms| EWING AY., 804 N.—Two elegantly unfurnished HOUSEMAIDS—Sits. by four housemaids, Apply | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored wom- | WOMAN—Sit. wanted, something to do at home —— “ee epatnecneney medline! > *--—§ — SB,” —— Con 22d a Morgan. an as laundress ‘or cook, Zor 8 days a week. of evening; can write a fair hand. L. Woods, BELLEGLADE AV., 2618—One large room and EWING AY., 70 N.—Thre connecting front GSBK Biren —Youne 1414 Pine. 2737 Morgan. stabie DBER AV., 1522—One furnished room for one or| zooma, su.table tor Sb «my ‘o gentlemen; bear, og housekeeper” in” Teepectabi eae: WOMAN—Sit. ted by colored woman as cook | BLAIR AV., 1512--3d-Goor. furnished comp ate two ladies in private family. bath and pec @ family: LADIBS’ - TOMAN—&S wan y -- i We sewpces exchanged. Ad. Y 100, P.-D. (44) | in ‘tama 6 oe a ee ee ee or nurse. Apply «2812 Adains «st. for horewkeeping: $15; small family. 1 DELMAR BIL., 4555—Nicely furnished room for| EWING AV. _— N.—Front and connecting par- or garnet ye oT eb & Ni Steam. “2 , asonadle. lors; first floor; gentlemen or coupes. USEK PPPER—Sit. wanted b " , " WOMAN—S't. wanted by colored woman morning poyLE AV., 1407—Second-floor front room fur- |» Semt.cnem only; terms re _ 40n ge ored lady as housekeeper 1 bY 8 gouthern cot- sare —_ pgm ten rae wry WP Aegan as hous»- and evening for room: and board. — 11 N, 6th. ge te yrivate familly of 8, in Tower Grove; DELM AR BL.. 3923-—Elegantly furnished second- | DWING AV., @8 N.—Third oor Jual>P BRSUN AV., 8740 B.—Neatly (white) or gentleman's. rooming house; neat 40 me Pont y man ane o; call or write — Sgr a tuke Market st. or Vandeventer av. cars. story front room in home of owner; furnace] fropt rooms; steam heat; a room, with gas and bath. housekeeper: thoroughly competent. Ad Y 74 _ 4649 St. Louls ay. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by middie aged woman to —_——— ‘ heat four gentlemen or two enuniens reas. KENNERLY AV., 4244—On0 _ Post-Dispatch. (1) | LAUNIRHSS—Colored aundress wants to take | 4° housework in small family; bo washing or| BRANTNER PL., 3164%—Newly furnished frout | “PS” bed oa couples « ladies employed; BROUSPHGIRL—Sit. w ted b home washing and ironing. Mrs. Johnson, 31524 ironing. 2912 Lawton av. room; V4, block from aston ay. DELMAR BL. 0 SR—Newly a in pri. EWING AV. str .—Neut.y saraiames se pi- t, s + $ an as housegirl; will do| Fastom, rear. IMA N—_NI : } t : 11 g.—Nice furnished front vate femily; single or en suite; all conv vate family; madern conv $2 per : WOMA t. wanted by woman to do washing | BROADWAY, 1411 J ‘ KENNERLY AY. ; t n LAU NDRESS—Wanted, washing to 4 TR ceicieh. bina... AY., 4231—Small sized room; neatiy fromt rooms complete te for light Bovenoit Hy cideris indy. Without encaum- or Wednesday. Call or write, ° 2010 "Koselucks ‘TH EATRICAL CARAINNE AYV., 5649—Second-story front, south- | DELMAR BL., 3836—Nice'y furnished rooms; bath, furnished. : j nme A 3 4 oF good howne more st., 8d floor. (7) Sciatica i iM de ita ain lata ees ern exposure, for couple; third story front for gas, furnace heat; gentlemen or couple. UN NwY AV. 36386— Well farn' ded front rooms; y " Wages. Cull 1711 Coleman st. MTyY, , urn ho 4200—-Furnisbed room; every “7 suitable for lioKinees Wat canel’G cl AT LIBER firat-cluss musical entertaifer ladies, DELMAR BL., 3860—Handsomely furnish t\ gents or ladies; a) ball r ; ter re HOUSHWORK—You € col red woman wants gen. ~ 311 Poplar + y laumdress. for clubs, private and stage affairs. Ad. T CALIFORNIA AYV., 1921—2 nicely furniehed 24- and back ragm; furnace heat, hot bath; private FINNEY AV . JuErY N AY. cont mee or crue ng ed 4 ge ¢ : L 3, Post-Dispa Story front roams: heat gas ba th ; well cared family. onl : = LAU NDRE SS—Wanted, work as laundress. Mar- RALI. BYHVO MAN WANTED—Qulick;: lo en- for: also stable: 3 car lines. ————— M4 . tienen ay t. : : Quick ; ng of, aiso stame. : DELMAR BL., 411@—New front second-story with FINNEY AV., 41044—Nicely furnished front room, ~ tlemen or ladies; bath, gas; close o tha Woods, 1597 N. 15th s ement South; also comedian, playin itar it. as housekeeper by widow Fherstela, 1500 Olive. i “|CALIFORNIA AV., 3144—Furnshed room; first alcuve; all conveniences. private family. private family; rent reascnable. — (rPER—S pe boy 7 years olf for elderly ‘ady or | LAUNDRESS—Laund fined gen-|| L. undress wants washing for first A - floor front; all: convemences; private family; rea- -- references exchanged. 4475A Evane. 2 days of the week; references. 17 Sub- | COSTLMES. wigs, theatricals, etc., for rent for! sonab:e; gentleman or couple. : og we iiaame wou el ee teas — = rine eentemen nn ne furnished room for| LACLEDE AY., 3436~—Two rooms housekeeping. —- urban ay. 5 spiny *... es, , =a ns, 405 Sit. hy experienced acy it in sheen eientaonens om oe i 4 Fang &, carnivals ree CARDINAL AYV., 808 N.—Two unfurnished rooms a°@. of Widow as housekeeper. L., 1827 N. mr 4 ‘alee by middle-aged oman to : on third floor; reasonable terms. ; cnele ( vashing or housework for old genfieman or| HEAPQUARTERS for optical e.age apparacus, private family. ae 1p nese ag old. couple; willing to ee city. Apply Mar-| the latest and best motion picture machines, ete. | CARR ST., 2317-—Furnlahed ‘front parlor for two FINNEY AV., 4064A—F ‘urnished rooms with or Mii fe anata, Ce" seae, Mme | tet Hleuhah. Covent," “and_Mforeca es | revttame ages or aee_ce geet fincas sug, | gwatoueh or married couple DELMAR BL. GOTSA—Newiy | furgished ror. | Tipithout figit housekeeping LAUNDRESS~Situat tion ~ colored laundreas each pe gael ue yee for weddings, CARR ST., 2122—Nicely furnished room, with pri- nace heat; two fMrst- clase restaurants within| riNNkKY AV., 4483—3 unfurnished rooms; call Bon day | . p- lawn parties, éetc.; send for catalogue. tkLrker ; . ‘ M—Sit. with pleasant. respertadle pe Ail in week. 107 22d Bros. Optical Co., 68 Mve ot.. St. Louis vate family: southern exposure; no other roomers. one block. ci Ton Bakery. me : my of adults by. cempetent Canadian LAF FINGW BLL WALL PAPER CO., 2745 Wash} U: 8. 4 (99? | CARR ST., 1918—Rear—Nice room, furnished or| DELMAR BL., 3951—Elegant stcond-gtory frout| FINNEY AV., 4187—Two well furnished rooms RAE Ere Call ae, nf keeper or nurse to inval'd in re- st. lowest pri ‘ed house in elty: striz'y Oirst- MMRE I A SALLE 1 tely fro Paris F ance has unfurnished. L. Wi.ke. and connecting rooms: firat- class accom dation ; complete for couple without childrea ; all con- . _Busband’s room and board; answer| ©kiss work guaranteed: estimates cheerful! othhee poe a: eon Olive et : = “es : special prices to perinanent parties. | ventences; reasonable. |LAOLEDE AY., Be ee al ay lek. . . T 172, Post- Dispatch. g.ven; samples brought te | 6; Kinloch at liberty for c ubs, stage affairs, 1820 Olive st. | carr ST., 1721~Nea‘ly furnished room, com- housekeeping; geutiemen * TREGIE ie ron m , 1324 PARTNER WANTED—For a road show: call all! Plete for hous.keeping; ali convs.; rent reas-/ DELMAR BL. oe pe ogee ogg FOREST +_— BL., be Be ee yt a eae av — a Se: gy “need rood, y woman in} — uable. venience, an rst-class a re . oud floor front room —Furnished room a femily. general housework, without wash- | M@AID-Sit. by a quiet, reserved young lady as | —#7:_H. Haennermann, 708 High st, Pm. a Rte family; for ene gentleman. private family. a forgan st. lady's maid; Al seamstress; wages $18 to $20. Pic ‘TURE MACHINE WANTED —First-clase mov- GARTER AYV., 4141B—Nicely furnished front | DELMAR BL, 3042—Nicely furnished rou: ITELENGH Of eB = ewe ORE Ad. R 126, Post-Dispatch. j icture d illustrated song slide machine. room, for lor 2 ladies employed; very cheap. - a _nectina FOUR A 7m .—Respectabie LACLEDE AYV., 401 Frout pe NOL PEK EPPPR--sit, by neat, r ned and ex- |] —— » Regreren er, , — . . O' Falton Park cars, Sabdurban line. DELMAR BL, 4104—Nicely furnishe conn ng can get a neat and convenient reom for houre- coupie; furnace heat, gas By neh perienced yound lady for party of gentlemen: | MAID—Sit. wanted by German ad with operator, for school work; state lowest ruoms, for gemilemen; al! conveniences; Call) jeening: all conveniences; cook stove asd water | —— : _ Rood cook and manager. Ad. O 88, P.-D. (6) lady or chaige of “Uttle girl: a Ferre rae price. Ad. W 156, Post-Dispatch. CASS AV., 3054—Nicely furnished front room; 2d Sunday, bet een 12 and 4. lu room; cheap rent; call Sunday. Mr. Howard. La ee ge ‘Sten a furnished HOUSEK BFP i— Youre widow will — douse traveling. Ad. R_ 62, Post-Dispatch. PROF. RICHARDS’ Stage School; pup'ls prepared aw aflade ath. -_.--. | DELMAR BL., 4451—Nicely furnished room: !0/ PRaNKLIN AV., 8130—Nicely furnished roome gna, | for widower or bachelor of means. Ad. NURSE—Sit. wanted by a lady to do office work, _ a yon gt stage dancing, vaudeville acta, CASS AV., 3041—Large, handsomely furnished hall| private family; modern conveniences, no other for gentlemen or housekeeping; southern ex- LACLEDE AYV., 3519—Newly furvished Post-Dispatch. on Belle pl work, 6 or 7 hours a day. 4067 at p Sane ware for Pee cee oa tes room; gas, hot and cold bath; nice loéation; roomers. _ posure; low price. (1) sures, BOR hot and cold > private USEKEFPER—Sit. wanted as housekeeper by a a mala tl terms. School, 1202 Olive st. $1.50. DELMAR BL., 3927—Large well furnished second FR ANKLIN A AV., 2342—F let of & bath. : : widow, age 3 in a refined home; references NU RSF—Position as assistant or nurse in Pro- , C ASS AV., 3516—Near Grand, unfurnished room. — floor, so. ex., all conveniences; also 4 second floor; central location; rent $25; references TACLEDE AV,, 3520—Large t ST. LOTIS CALCIUM LIVHY CO. alee for geats or le oy Bey _Biven. Ad. P 130, Post-Dispatch. estant home or institution. Call or address floor. required. gents oF Couple, gas, Emergency Home, 2808 Morgan st. (7) | OxFRen and hydrogen furnished for stereopticon | Cass AYV., 1950—Nicely furnished front rvont =... oe Soni HOUSEKEFPPR—Repned educated woman watts and moving picture machines; stereopt con ant _ for one oF two gentlemen. DICKSON ‘ST., 2952—Three rooms for light house- | rR ANKLIN AV., 2823—Fine la front room, | ~~ otneeg ae managing housekeeper: goot place | NURSE—Sit. wanted. ae sick nurse, plain sew-| views for rent; also calcium lizhts with colors keeping; possess on Nov. 4: refe.ences exchanged: | with 2 large closets; private entrance; euitabie | LAOLEDE AV., 3427—Newly : an ed; no attention paid to answers rnies _ ing, or OF can clean. Ad, O 54, Post- Dis. furn'shed for theatrical entertainments, masquer- CASS Re 2211A—Elegaatly furnished room for call Sunday after 3 o’ clock. for 2 gentiemen. lor, with kitchen; light Salary is stated in first letter. O 1438, P.-D. (7) -_——— ades, dress balls, faucy solo dances, tableaux and gent; reasonaule. ed bath. HOVSEKFEPEPS—W dow and daughter would ae: md lady wishes position as nurse for | living pictures, shadow patruimer rim. (2) CASS AV., 2260—Large unfurnished front room. ———— ST... 2040-2 elegant rooms, bee: ome yy B215—=Nicely furnished front |)’ AcLEDE AV., 3695—Newly open *S—W dow and daughter would as- Sick or light housework. 16 S. Broadway. (2) | va's. Xmas trees and weddings. m sh for housekeeplug; & con ; : rooms in vate famly; no ¢ : . a a all conveniences; first clase board ee eeenesats tee katret. pang po NTR: RSE +—Sit. wanted by retined, middle-aged wom- . SONG MACHINE WANTED—Second-band de-; CASS AY. 805—One large, neatly furnished front couple. FRANKLIN AYV., 2834—Also 1111 Glasgow ay.,” reasonable rates; fe 1 for position as housekeeper. Ad. P 191, ai as nurse or useful companion to elderly scriptive song machine in good working. orde”: room for one or t' two gentlemen. DICKSON ST., 3057—Nicely furnished room, for 2026 Gamble; rooms, furnished or : LAGIEDE AV. 9615_A t-Dispatch. ’ regar is good housekeeper and seamstress. descr*be fully; also state price. Ad. Y 38, CASS AV. 2513——Neatly furnished rooms for two couple or two ladies empoyed through the day; open Sundays. furniabed yo infurplaheds. for 2 of Mrs. Lee, Camp Jackson Station, eit Post-Dispatch. i : er . bath, ¢as. . eo HovusrKERTEeR— Refined young widow wishes ieee meme gentlemen or lignt housekeep ng; private famliy. FRANKLIN AYV., 2846A—Two | nicely furnished position as housekeeper. Ad. O 128, Post Dis, NURSES—Sits. by three. nurses for children; | THE ee eee Ry aot ye wie gard CALIFORNIA AV., 3140A—Newly furnished room, DICKSON | ST., 3007 A— Neatly meretaes room#. | fromt rooms or 4 room flat; gas. yey 2030 — connecting eS > po ap! CG .. can : ate ‘at, @ couvs reusonable. —— - ’ shed — ' co 8 ba pipet 8 Rah a as honsekec per for amet oer _ = inte sno one who can sing = tage ~4 mee amateut | be eT ee or couple, in private family; ae = a eg vee Ve ASS Lin AY. . ,B001—Two furnished room rooms = tor ete. ae RD chelor or wilower; no triffers need apply. Ad. tSE—Sit. wanted by a professional colored yreferred. Call at é vw @ oneay DILLUN § urnist: gentlemen private ; convenient * ad ag ce _O 15K. Pest- Disnateh. eN Ag i} Ra mene and other cases. Ad. B Morton. le ASTLEMAN AV., 8°86—Large second-story tront my hot bath, gas; modern conveniences ; for! cara. | LACLFDE Ln ee oper sesmats.S — 5 LADY —Porition wanted. ty young lad ie office Rha im cise ot om ne (2) THEPATRICAL—Puplis prepared for the stage; room; private fami. y; modern conven.ences; refs. | _ Btu's: . - FRANKLIN AV., 2688—One nicely furnished room| 771 ; oo : ; work; ca can | etn tyyewriter. Ad 4 -D. OFFIC E GIRL-—Sit. by good reliable colored yoca’ and piano taneht; coaching for entertain- CHANNING AY. 713 N.—Nicely furnished front DELON ST., 1314—-Furnished — for 1 or 2 for one or two gentlemen. |“ working Bo, Pipe nn nn tor LAY. Neay: r = mj. expertenced ‘lade ¢ wishes bode would like position as office g Tl; doctor ; ments. 3129 Lawton av. { FOOm,; gas, hot bath; private familly ; BO chi dren. geutiemen; ‘private family; a. ened FPRANKI IN AV 2030—One unfurnished room: 24 rie f _ . 3 »- ‘e ’ se a 46 ete RR eae rere epee, rp pe % se oe 4 - Dg Aca rs or Bachelors home: no ‘Po ene § Cal’ Harris & Mosly, 809 N. Jef THRATRICAL—At liberty; baritone sololst and | GyESTNUT ST., 1411—Desirable rooms; newly DOLMAN 8T., 1026—Unfurnished room; no house-| “ gocr front; all conveniences; vacant first of Nov. ——— AY. dren: best of references given. ‘olackface monologsist; clibs and entertafn- _ furnished ; large office: $1 to $1.50 week. (8) keeping. ; LA uv pat Dispatch. (7) | OPER ATORS—We furnish | expert operators on _ments. 1135 Olive 8 “a. ee 2 Rolofson. . i aieadinrads a : : rivate FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished room, for light aoe a ractive, refined young lady dealtan went. the Standard Visible Oliver, as well as inferior THEATRICAL—Advance agent at Iterty: ron’e o CHESTNUT ST., 1116—Large — well turnished "lane: Le yt _housekeeping; water in room; $2 per week. « a i *) , > pws a r' To n ‘ . Fo sch arbi ic peatnatant Cleee ne res post. 7 * gg P adore ma Fon eam trees to elther oak: good press oan. a Ad. T 60. Post. Dis. rooms, $2 50 per ‘week and upward. eis A (4) — -— Pear arene VRANKLIN AV., 2802—Furntshed front room; ‘ean ee AY... eer large, pleasant 4. Ad, P 149. Pos ¢ ee ae ng; satisfiac- : scindiamnagigacabeditte inmecme yas .| DOLMAN S8T., 1813—Large = unfurnis be used also for ligtt housekeeping; ring apper| room for two gentiemen; all conys. ‘ ~ rence t- Dispat ch. (7) tion guaerenteed, The Olve Ty ) it ‘ CHESTNUT # 1400—Nicely furnished rooms; o lent to Union of Pi ei Me . nei : r oe: er CO.. THEATRICAL -Li tle Jeanette, the child actress, by a rw ek s. bath and gas heat. (5) rvon, 2d floor; gas, bath; colvenien bell. ; H LADY—Lady desires nosition addressing envelones “15 N Oth #t., Century bide. Both phones (6) | “can be. engaged for entertslnmen's, clube, ry fac - san ne meme the fh Station. an eee = ~~ LACLEDE AV., 3823~—Two or three ee reg letters af home. Ad, Pp 7A “ ; : me ; j ‘ --——-- "RANKLIN AYV., 8—Nicely furnished room, TeO eicgantly or conr om 1 »P-D. (4) praxgo PLAYER--Goud position by rompetent | lodges, singing and dancing: goud work. Ad. OHESTNU T ST., 1006—2 or 3 rooms, furnished EASTON AV. * "3644— Large room. poe ly a uae. aver: ¢ , R 17! ’ost-Dispatch. oluple e 9) hou eeping. salisnthowsineactignpacienne > anneetlis DY¥—Yorrg lady vonld like posttion with of- piano player: gool sight reader. Ad, R 14 45, 179, Post-Dispate S up t fo d sek Oo f FRANKLIN AV.. 1408— Neatly furnished 2d floor LACLEDE AY.. 3685 R— Fur ss — DELMAR BL. 3917—Nicely furnished rvuvms, hea goes At, Oat —nsvu vuacwent iQue, Cduay gi we wee eee ee —_— ee a A eee eR aS ke ey MEMES 4 s gene Ey aaa Ba et The he v. queer ~aamanlreete ae ee ‘ - = . ete beet 2 “SS ee y Meer ae De) Sf a ages mitre Spek oe ia ip DS eee Ripon oe a va hi ie EY ayy. mY fs : aa ies 2 a. i ae mA ee oe of , nn Je 8 Seat — so man ed “. ‘rare 2 oar A os De Pipes of Na oe sa ta Be Rk OS SO es ae : oe. be an * e ME TORS RR AT if 4 ie er . 2. furnished rooms or oak can write good hand. Miss 8., Post-Dispateh. > ; ? . , ; rt 2 r EASTON AV. 3652- : - g nv s Se TMLOHATRICAL—Wanted, colored musicians who CHIP vA. ST., 2821— Furnis'ed front reek, fo light housekeeping; $2. per week; side en front; gents or conple; ott ‘ ule. private fagnily, suitable for 1 1828 Hickory PUPILS WANTF , » gui d gi n ivate family; $1.50 ‘UCPILS WANTFD—Piano pupils by Beethoven can play banio or guitar and ging of dance. Ad. | one oF two, private fa per wee trance. HY—sit. wanted by youne lady to make sh'rt- Sa78. Post-Dopai ~gcomaaa 5Oe a lesson. Ad. ¥ 13, Post- ~Dispatch. CHOUTEAU AYV., oe te for light house- 2040—T wo furnished root rooms; light} PRANKLIN a tt re gyri ny ott fae LAC "LEDS AV., 2045-—Nicely furnished reg _wWalsts at home. Ad. P 124, Post-Dis. vB te — | THEA TRIOAL—Lady perfommers wanted for keeping. furnished, $1.25 up; unfurnished, Tic th; all cony.; Toons, gas, hot a colg waiter, Some “| LACLEDE AV., 8281—Neatly furpished 4 com- _up: cotnecting rootns. (8) housekeeping; also other rooms; ba foits, suitable for gentlemen. ACLS front for light boussheeging: reasonable rent; lisse. lie te ° : DY ; ing: also plano player: send MASTON A rnished room. PRANKI $340A—Newly fur ished front PY—A lady wishea aren take charge of some- SALESLADY — wanted as sa'ieslady. 408 Col- pany that Is form p! sal “ie fernished house for winter, Ad. KE. 55, | _linsville av., Fest St. Louis, Il. (1) | ego state uge, height and experience. | Cjigi PRA AV., 1926—Two completely furn'shed saseen arene Mon Se pein nngg ee AN ICA! IN AY. ‘ . GATS . i” N ‘ Med - = - e 2 > ead oe aed - + . 4 iat i. ov ¥ fy es nll ey UF “oy St dD, ; ‘ ~~ at A, ny ee 4 es va Sd * Ps ret ; 4 be - . ‘ yee ey : pee Rin ee Oh CEE on a \ 4 is Thea del : + Se ry Sah PU =e Srey aes Teen oS, a atl Nag at id aie act ik wl i sami eS Sone , * - ad aire Als . yee . or " . O. box ‘912. connecting frent rooms for lLght housekeeping; K ASTON AV , 44404—U nfurnished front room | for rools, connect Mm: suitabie for gents or house- ban DY ote In Aoctor's office. by } ‘ys well” mere Se ite am THEATRICAL—How to get on the stage: send _ $15 per month. ‘housekeeping $12.50 per month; beth; private keeping: gas, Dvath, bot waters heated; rent we ores, HV Tat i 6 * Cuta - —-~—-—--— -- —---- e dime for book, Stage Information.”"” Wm. | a 7 . family _ Ad. W 154, Post-Mena teh SF ae 2 " ; : . : : : ' OHOU TKAUL AV., 2234—Nicely furnished rooms - : ST.. 614—T wo _ furnished for an SF. PAMSTR ESS 3--Wanted, lace curtains to repair. Schaibie, 85 Wainwright st.. Newark, N. J. (99) | _for gentiemen. RASTON AV., 4427A—Front room for one or two FRANKLIN AV., 3027A—Neatly furnished rooms, LAO mn rom ow: Young pdy wishes ‘traveling nos‘tfon ‘for 148 _ Post- Dispatch. — “at , beth. feasuna’die. LLE @T., 1982— THEATRICAL—Wanted, @ good leading man, lead- |CHOUTEAU AV., 882—Second floor front room| S"tiemen: neatly furnished, . Sg private eS room. goed = firm. Ad. Kentucky, General De- | cy, “ee, ‘ ; a furnished connect livery, Loutsvil'e, Ky. SEAMSTRFSS— ~ Setioee an ioe oti ing “oe and pianist. Ad. J. A. White, Dan- _for men; single beds; also other rooms. EASTON AV., 4322—Two ceatagt bath, ste - fg a a. can’ oa po age ns oe ery ; “> . . _ve oo | - ting re rooms for light housek ng; ng rovums for ~Petnere -floor { Ont; =¥mine. etowrated. refined ladv, emploved Lindel. A. | OHOUTR AU AV., 1192—Nicely furnished room for = nconsd gas, bath; reasonab (1) “Mie, desires ro make herself nsefrl ond ora wernpt: et epee THEATRIC AL—Hari Chend, FH!ndoo magician and’ housekeeping or gentlemen. PASTON AY. 3009—Hri bt, Cheerful, #0 sunny sec : SKA MSTRF ‘e—Wanted, sewing and renalning: f. | ; ; on tons t > family ° pairing, ’ ‘E. K. ’ bovse- | PRANKLIN ’ “7 mmpanionshle in a nice family in exchanges for |" cnittren’s clothes @ specialty. Ad W lit, Pant. Tg ag pi a parlor equill- ChouTEAU AV.. 13O-N cely furnished room; und floor front alcove room, Cag sore ng aoe. weenie AY., 3122 ms for t CA BALLE ST. 1818-Suite of 8 turmished for Nght housekeep:ng. _reom and board. Ai T 144, Post-tiseatch. parties, enter. : | fin . _Dempaten, tainments, etc.; agents take notice. Hari ight housekeeping o- gentlemen, a fo ented Sith: aed eS be vacated 2ith; ; quiet, | refined home; refs rR UNDRFSS—Sit. wanted to do first-class laun- | oman: eg__p Choad, Hindco. i119 Chestnut st. ———— raat ee Oe ares ont Tesedays,. 2028 sorgan ‘Mt. SEAMSTRESS- tow for. $1.10 fe . with board. OHUUTBAU AYV., 1408—2 furnished rooms, fot} RASTON AV., 8005—Two “connecting rooms, fur-| lor rooms, for sleeping or light housekeeping; snoxeeping: Fur LAWTON AV. AV., fn nto ead ess i — Seg re Ad. R 128, Post-Dispatch. fe THFATRICAT, talent. scenery. decorat'ons, cna- urn = Kag'e Restaurant. nished for housekeeping; light, ¢ ; bath; nace veat, gas. ene en wanted by first-class latindress; | Si," tamer: farnteT eth ee lodges, etc. Theatrinal | GiouTHAU AV. 1100-One extra large front} With references. FRANKLIN AY., MQV—Nicely tarnished froat mH imen: heat. hath, a8. : st- ; -A\S , Jw . ’ Wen F ° nees. 1411 Leonard av. x dee tiga ptt gy: Fenton ee aething id (8) : room, furnished complete for housekeeping; $2.75 RASTON AV., 8644—Furnished room for two roums; 1 or 2 gendemen. - ) s 4 /VAUDEVVILLE PROPLE) WANTED—Team,'| _* Week. __ | gentlemen, RRR ronest PARK BL, 4010A—Neatly furnished _ - — for the bolidays. Ad, P 187. Post-Digpatch. rooms. LONDRESS—8't. wanted first-c'ass aslored ' Aoubles, sing’es, Al pianist: al’ round di! Ng ’ a front and room for single per- yo ress for firet four ape ai week; refs, 2633 SEAMSTRES —Sit wafted to do sewine at home road; two-night etands: man for illustrated CHOUTRAU AV., 1808—Lovely furnished second | EASTON AV., 2049~—Furnished contol aunt " reasonabie. all con . - seen at. or hy the day: unde ratands dressmaking. Miss eongs. Ad. P 159, Post-Dis. _ floor front _foom, 1, housekeeping; $2.50. back parlor; for » elt housekeeping; pr! se — ~ 4 ~ family. FOUNTAIN AY: 4826—Six rooms and aod lange ge bath, | LAWTON AV., 041- Nicely es oem ar Pe ' B,. 3501 Law'on av (1) = CRTXTNERS—Sit. wanted by colored laundress 'ANTED—20 colored pert CHOUTEAY Y., 1018 —Nicely gurnished | front | HAasTOS - room, "Front human. Gutched aml tall il FR ne 0 nee first days in the week. Dora Wyatt, 1420 STENOGRAPH PR—I lady. expert niree copying " ntlemen, in all branctes of the business: a | yoom, $2.50, $3; hall we 2 $1.25 ht house- TON AV. a a. SIF: SANK lady hiav, _Advice free: terms low; highest re ferences. ‘() : “peatly furnished front ba = Bo Fan 3 for , , . finished — —— ~ or rooming; re- HTEENTH ST.. 815 Connecting rooms; "* NDRESS Expertaced ta laundrees wonld Hke courre roventiv, haring couple monthe? exper!- PAT T e attachment, - iin al “ ke: 2 aii wah ; EIG EE - 3 s. nn Tuesday washing; references. 1544 ence, wishes position re there is cham for| makes butter eneer, icker than any other way; cheap fen Me porhoc ges; ’ for housekeeping, $2.75 weekly; weter in kiteben. | GARFIELD AV., 4480—One large room for’ gents and -” vancemert. Ad. R 107, , Post- ‘Dispatch. well worth vectentines” <2» ¢ . 7” . "= " mu of couple. — i. wanted to do washing aud ST RNOGR AT ‘HER—Sit. b br _comperent lady tence. sone ate Sn a, ee Te A ase a KIGHTPENTH 8T., 718 N.—WNicely ge of GARFIRLD | AY av. a saom, heme or go out by the day.| rapher; years’ @X lich | PE'NETONS, bounty. increase, ba * ; me amen I at Bt room for housekeeping: single rooms, bousekeep a S$. Leonar’ _ end Girana education Ad, n 1m, ow fre ree. B. 8S. O'Brien. 421 Chest ‘ = COTTACE AV., 4708—S beautiful rooms, for house- ~ i Kee pg AV., #3— keeping —— mena “s nit? —_ Oe ee ee ne a . cit, wanted by firet- class colored: PTRNOGRAPHER—Juat pe ve Patton: best set NTS new mrenticns Soest ’ Furnished rooms for ee farataned rome, fer oa Me Br ns Forbes SST ———— av.; two unfarn Ng ye ene furs aneet furniebed ian laun dress crag tn x Tedy having ®0 AUCTION SALES. BOA? CAPS BEG feetEurant. -- "| Bake aor er ie, “4 anged -~ i every ore er 0 Ww ane ..~eeee eta HTEs eee i ; ave know ledge A 1h and sae |: hsitenatiioniae 3 — —room it. oumeheepin. large Surniehes from FIGHTPENTH | er.. 1123 N.—Newtly furniered amd NOIRE, Would ke wash to a ing: moderate. salary. ace CTION SALK—ihe entity ng of Medart, : papered second-story front; quiet family. rg out wy the Said Mrs. We ‘ama, 3 ‘R_ _ : the pawnbroker, .nd other ban stocks of | COMPTON AV.., S.—Two front connecting nas tarsi a hag , ; paphet. Gesirca pont! meld, acomrate, goot’ eee oe Frankl on © rooms; bath; complete for bdusekeeping: $3.50.| EIGHTH 8T., 1028 8. Neatly aes room Tore as er ee one od indy os | speller. ‘omillar with rk; S yet ’ ware " : COMPTON AV. i7A 8-0 1 furntwned light b sa, $2.25 ing: & gl ap al expertenee, mercantile | - [G@ALLAXT @ 0 ral gpetioneers, wi b with — t ; po er « a 3 : ae a ” as oh Say a Pa Vt . mh ‘ om ‘ “ “ o P j
Page 42
ay mi , 5 (xi ca. ’ Be to eer at ees PEA, Wit ta st cl ‘gee «Sie irene 4 bebe ps = | SLR Re aes erage it at a AE - k ee a Lit 3 Zoe \ Oo 7 | oe = 9S gas, _ steam Sg phone, Beaumont 523 M IST ST.. 1 furnished large front hn rooms, hot 2814—Large, ‘well furnished second _ Story front room; also parlor; all comfv. « EMCUST ST., 3112—A nice furnished room, se cond _ stery frout; all conveniences; private family. Locust ST., 2612, 2618—Furnished rooms with bath, gas and furnece heat: reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2113-Neatly furnished front par- _ jor, with large closet. LOCT'ST ST.. 2918—Front room: steam, hot water in room; hot bath; always ciean and respectable. LOCTST ST., 2221—Newly furnished large and emall. rooms; all conv.; reas. prices. (7 LOCI ST ST... 2813A—Furnish*4 room, for . Or lady emplored; gas and bath. ~ ay ST &T.. 3200—Choice, clean, coentertabie, _ eosily furnished room; furnace heat; $3.5 week, LOCUST ST... 3144—Elegantly furnished second story front room; all conveniences. LOCUST ST.. 305°—Neatly furnished front room; furnace heat, hot -bat LOOTST sST., 8116—--Busement, ileges. IWCAS AV., room : all ‘modern conveniences: LUCAS AV., 3334—Neatly furnished room; _gonventences. Wwcas AV., 3416—Nicely furnished room; ren- tlemen or "light housekeeping; gas, bath, fur- nace: private family. §S AV., 3430—Large room; over barn; petable 3 woman witbout ctildren. CAS AV., 3311—Newly furnished rooms, ft or sr aettatmesan: all conveniences. 29—La ‘nicely furnished front LUCAS Sans caeanare: modern conveniences; location; private family; references re- " 7 gents with water priv- 3200—1 clean, comfortable furn!shed reasonable. all to re- for auired. x AV., sia large connecting rooms, for t hagsek eeving: $24 per month. OAS AV., 3028—Pleusant furnished front room, oo EE permitted; al convenience ex, LCOAS V., 2935-2. nicely furnished rooms, cee beewtnn: $15 per month; private family. AY.. 2802-—Second-atory front room, suit- EDGAS two gen‘s; heat, hot bath, gas. ee ene 2032—Nice back pa” lor, gas, porce- bath, @ ‘ftlso ott ether rooms; gen‘s preferred. .£ ,. $915—Don’ t be cooped up in . dark Miner ae rooms when you can rent large. cheerful second-floor front rooms, suitahie 2, 3 or 4 gents, at very low rates: no charse for heat; thororghly clean. Tel. © C 682. CAS AV.. 81239—Two connecting rooms; L0G; y Food 55 floor: light housekeeping. LUCAS AYV., 321% Nicely furnished rooms; under mana gement. ¥ AV., first rot V.. 2730—Fornished double le. and single anal ‘snitable for gente; low rates: modern. | MORG ; private MARYLAND AY... ie oer or two front rooms, family furnished; southern exposure; private —s ST., 717~—One unfurnished front room; MARKET ST., 2361A~— . tent senseanitie: 1A—Nicely furnished rooms; MARKET S8T., — roams men, $1.50 and ee for gentie- MARKET ST, . $1.25 each; ball room, le the en nts, m, $2; ® dally 50 and $f. MARKET S8T., 1420—Furnieh coms housekeeping ‘and roonuing ; ot per week and it. MARKET S8T., — furnished room ~ rent, also hall room MARKET 8T., 1915—New we steam heated; 3 baths; epecial’ : rates byw ‘week. MAP Ems p37 1450_—Twe large uw! unfurnished | con- necting front rooms, wit > ° ° pte gy An ot h gas, telephone. In MICHIGAN AYV,, 6719—Furnished room, _ sober, quiet man MINERVA AV., pee eloely furnished room; gents or man and wif, MINPRVA AYV., board, modern; coup.e. cheap to roow and t- Page cars; two gentlemen or ROOMS. FOR RENT 14 Words, ie a “Eee, ah ee et as ee A aN, gags Peat ha >) tse Sak YY OR ar ee gee ROOMS: FOR FOR RENT ee” 14 Words. 100, a ol OLIVE 8T.. i and back parlors, single $625—Fronat _ oO ensuite; also hall room and other r rooms. OLIVE ST., 1618—Nice rooms, first and second Ball’ romae for gentlemen and light housekeeping; aleo OLIVE ST., 4221A-—Elegently furnished room ; steam heat; ome or two gentlemen. (8) OLIVE 8T., 2823-—-Fine rooms, furnished; exposure; suitable for light housekeeping. fl) OLIVE ST., 1831--Neatly fornished 24 floor front and _and other rooms; southern exposure; hot water.(7) OLIVE S8T., 2016—Second st front room; rooms for light housekeeping: hot bath; nice home. (7) OLIVE ST., 2124—Neat second story front room; _&as, bath: one ball room; private fami'y. (7) OLIVE 8T., 42194—Will give use of four steam- _ heated rooms furnished for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8601A—Newly furnished back par- _ lor, with bath and gas; corner of Spring. OLIVE ST., 2087A—Large front room, sultuble for one or two gentlemen ; $2.50. OLIVE S8T., %3732B—Two connecting furnished rooms, for gentlemen or ladies emplosed; tele- . _ phone; reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST., 2738—Newly furnished front and back parlors; also large second-floor front; rea- OLIVE ST., 8142—-Furnished rooms. (1) OLIVE ST,, 4218SA—3 unfurnished rooms ; bath. (7) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1211—8 connecting rooms; all ema for light housekeeping; very desir- able —-—— MISSISSIPPI AV., 1022—Nicely furnished rooms, gas and furnace ‘heat, for one or two gents. Ot IVE 8ST. 22038—Newly-furnished rooms, 8, $1.50 Up; gentlemen on’y. ® OLIVE ST., 3812A—Two nicely furnished | rooms. single or en suite; suitable for couple; private, _ family. (7) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1217—Nicely furnished rooms for gents or two ladies employed. MISSISSIPPI AV., ee ae furnished room; “bath and furnace heat; month. MONTROSE AV., 1415—Near Park ev., furnished room, upstairs, MONTGOMERY S8T., yea a apa furnished room; first floor front; gentlemen only. ae eee nicely furnished front rooms: pear ‘Grand MORGAN 8T., 2807—Furnished 2d-story front room; furnace heat, hot bath, private family. (7) MORGAN ST., 3400—] nicely furnished room, 2d floor; southern and northern exposure; gentlemen. MOKGAN ST, 4202—Neatly suepeaned smal] room; all conveniences; reasona bt MORGAN ST., 33803—Nicely furnished rooms close to car lines: all conva, MORGAN ST., 2747—Front room, furnished for light housekeeping; hot bath; laundry; no chil- dren MORGAN men or bath, nicely v.. 2720—2 connecting rooms; gentle- nousekeeping; single room; gas and MORGAN ST., 2788—Nice’y furniehed rooms. MORGAN BST., 3307—Nicely furnlebed front room one block from Ww ashington am] suburban cars. rooms. MORGAN ST., 3412— MORGAN ST., 4007—One eecond-story room, fur- nished; all conveniences; sma’) private family. MORGAN ST., 28 3111—Two ‘nk nicely furnished front par ore, gentlemen or fouple; with references, — Nicely furnished furnished front room all convs.; reason- MORGAN ST., 4067—Nicely for gents or housekeeping ; _ able. MORGAN ST., 3117% southern exposure: for gas; privilege of bath. MORGAN 8ST., 2731—Neatly furnished back parlor, all conveniences; furnace heat. MORG AN ST. 4642— Nicely furnished front or back roomm® heat and bath. rent reasonable. MORG AN ST., 3315—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or couples; first floor; all conveniences; nice location MORGAN ST.,. 2710A—Furnished second oor front rooin; reasonable. MORGAN ST., °735—Destrable, large front rooms; housekeeping; conv.:; MORGAN ST., 8227— able for two gent emen; Delightful front two young men; room, heat, — nicely furnished, ; $3. Nicely furnished room, suit- beat, gas and bath. 3135—-Two eo ae rooms for 80. eX. every conyvs. 3AN ST.. light housekeeping 2811—Sunny furnished f front parlor; gentlemen only; every convenlence. ~ 3125—Nicely furnished rooms, every convenience; furnace MO RGAN ST.. ground floor; MORGAN ST., southern exposure; heat. [ORGAN ST., 8204—Nicely furnished room, sult- Y eels for housekeeping. yor ‘GAN ST.. 2847—-Nice large front room. also 2 nice rooms for housekeeping; stéam heat; rent very rensonab! e. ~—---—- MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely furnished room; third floor: suitable for _gentiemen or housekeeping. ~ a ee PR28- ~Nicely furnished front roém, complete and convenient. furnBhed - ee — ee eee eee MORGAN 8ST. for housekeeping: &T.. 2728—Nice a week and up. MORGAN ST., 2811—Large second-story room, fur- nished for bousekeeping: hot math; laundry, MORGAN ST., 28147—Three furnished front rooms, third floor. MORGAN 8ST... 1897TA—Neatly furnished, for gen- t? eman: private family. wae IN ST.. B014- -Handsomely furnished rooms: modern conveniences. (6) MORGAN ST., SX2R—Nicely furntehed rooms for heusekeeping or gentlemen; cookirg gas, al] conv, MORGAN 8ST.. 2745—-Two nicely furnished con- necting rooms; first floor; bath. _ ee ees Se - MORGAN ST.. 2R15—Third- floor furnished hall room and connecting rooms; housekeeping: steam heat, MORGAN &8T., 8138—Flegant connect'ng parlors: gas, bath: 2 or more gentlemen: #ma’l family of adults; special terms to refined people. MORGAN pleasant rooms at The ST.. 19138—Furnished rooms for house- gentlemen. RNBA—Targe light room; hot bath: $2.59 per week. MORGAN keeping or MORGAN 8ST. _all conveniences: MORG AN ST. 8111A— Two neatiy furnished pleas pleas- _ ant front rooms: very reasenabdile. MORGAN ST... 1925 (upstairs) —1 front room fur- nished; for gentlemen only. VWOPOAN ST., 2708A— N! cely furnished rooms, aren hell room. (7) WoOrcaN ST., 2602—-Two furnished and one un- furnished room; call Sunday, bethween 10 and *% (7) MOPCAN ST., 2708—Furnished front room; light hourekeentng. WPHVEPSON AV., 4122A—Desirab'e roc room, snit- able for 2? gentlemen: near bath: modern conven!- erees: private family. LUCA V., 2804—Nice second story front room; ober feo: cheap; gas and bath. | AS AV., 512-—-Newly furnished | puitabie for two gentlemen; strictly , 12A—Beaut'ifn' front m or two ay mes for gentlemen; rm orn) brant room, spectal pa LECAR CAR _ bath. che phone. LUCAS AV.. oe ay. hen agg floor front and connect- imnished. V.. 2740—Newly furntahed rooms: = ETE or telephone Beaumont 687 M S217—Two connecting rooms, fur- — housekeeping; south, front; pri- v7 il LUCAS a modern “————— Oe LUCAS AV., _Rished for ‘vate fami'y AV... 8223—F) tly furn'ehed rooms, hb all modern conventfences: en svite or s ng'e. 16—Rasement rooms to respectable Boy, 7 conventences; reasonable. aes Cert Ewinpc—Furnished and Jed - $1.50 : also honse- fecuire. bor Smith. week come up one alee ; Ee gentiemen; & Ee Nicely furnished room “th ail ooaven fences: resesonadle. WN oy farnished 2d-story outtebie for 2 gents; all convs. (91) AV., oe rooni, 20 a) 2001—Furnished or unfufnishe' : Call flat 4. (7) , M— rooms furnished for og age F of Easton on av. AY.. NINETEPNTH NEPRASKA AYV., 4128—Furnished rooma. ASHLAND Pt... 311°—Two rooms; house- counle without children: $9. (7) SICTOTSON PL... 47—Two nively furn'shed rooms for 2 « 2 or 3 gentiemen ; modern conveniences, — (7) NINTH &T., 1092A 8.—One nice furnished front rnom: let floor. NINETEENTH ST., &13 room, in private family. NINETPENTH ST... 1101 WN.—Neatly furnished front room, for 2 gentlemen; $83 week. NINTH ST., 1116—Furnished second-story front room: call after 6:30 even ng. _ (78) NINTH ST., 1116 8.—Nicely furnished room, one or two gentiemen; $1.25 per week each. NINTH &T., 119 N.—Large. n'ee room for 4 per. per sonss also smailer rooms; reasonable. ee Bu. NINTH ST., ., 1605A. &. --Nicely furnished ball ro room with bath, to refined gent eman. NEW keeping: N.—One unfurnished NINTH ST., 815 N.—Nicely furnished front room: gentiemen or light housekeeping; $2 per week and 2D NINPTEFNTH ST.. 1108 et —Mcely furnished room with bath, for gents ST., 23 N.—Two rooms, nicely furnished, for gentlemen or light housekeeping. NINETEENTH ST., 1542—Front parlor with bath in home of widow. NORTH MARKET. SP.. 58984—Neatly furnished back parlor tm strictly private family; gas, hot NONTH MARKET 8T.. 4521- —Furnished fron reom for light housekeep'ng. 7 NORTH MARKFT ST.. 5119—Three nice roome. coset, ball, city water and dath; smal! family, OHIO AV., 1013—Room and kitchen, furnished. OTM MANCHESTFR RD... 1807—Furni room, private family; cheap. shed front ae MANOHESTER BD., 1287-2 nicely fur rooms; ' modern conveniences: private OLIVE &8T., 26084 B—1 “furnished _gentlemen ; all conven ‘ences. , OLIVE ; sT.. be | OS—Elegsatly furnished rooms: hot bath and gas, all conveniences. _ ‘toom, for 2 ST., 8744A—Elegant Ppmetehed parlor: eas BS bot bath; wikew’s (7) VAT 9055 Nisy_uriaea - Beh ! room; south Second floor aunt: OLIVE 8T., 2203—Elegantly furnished front par- _lors; gentiemen oniy. . (2) OLIV E ST... 2128—Large front room suitable for _ four persons; reasonable; hot bath, gas. (7) OLIVE ST., 2922—Nicely furnished front room, with all conveniences: or two gentlemen or two _ girls; rent very reasonable. OLIVE 8T., 2702—Handsomely newly furnished _— of rooms, sultable for two or more; otcon: eat OLIVE ST., 3020—Neatly furnished room for gents or light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 3042—Elegant parlors; _ Suite; hot bath and furnace. — 17th 8 st. —Neat’ cy ‘y furn- nished room, gents or light housekeeping; all convs.; reesonahic. PAPIN sT., 1550B—One furnished room to quiet couple. (7) PARK AY., 2012—Nice'y furnished 34 floor front reom; all conveniences; ladies only; $6 month. PARK AV.., conven lences: PARK AV., 3007—B gers. PARK AV.. &88°34—Nicelr furnished front mom; _ sonthern exposure; Kas, bath; 'i_ private » family. — for one or two in Fair | 4515A—Nicely furnished rooms, to World's PAGE a — ee ne 2412-——Nicely furnished front room; ail $12 a month. Back parlor, furnished for two PARK AV.. 2761—Furnished rooms, one or two gentlemen; bath, hot and cold water PARK AVYV., 1213—One neat and? ciean furnished room, enttehle for one or two gentlemen: reas. PARK A‘s., §79—Two unfutnished rooms, smal! 7 family, no children; side entrance. PARK AV., 928—Two connecting { furnished Toome, light bousexeeping; lad!es employed during ~~ (7) gentlemen to rent ap; good car Line. Ad. PATLOR—Two middle-a front parlor, Int floor; ¢ T ST, Post-Diepatch. PAPLOR—Wanted, 2 lad'es, we are employed eut, to oceupy front narlor; Ist floor; reasonabie; good car Ine. T 36, Post Dis. Ad. PENDLETON AYV., 1410—Nicely furnished front _ toom, private family IN 3920—Desiradle second-story front: PINE ST. | 903 family adults; furnace; modern conveniences. 3 PINE ST., 3000—Furnished rooms; al! modern conveniences. NF &8T.. 34835—Raeement rooms, to good colored "on and wife without children who qil) take care of furnace and do laundry for rent. x 3200—Ome reo, second floor; gas, fur- gE — hot bat: ‘always clean; respect- able. PINE 10—Nicely furnished roome, newly ee a faraace best; gas light; ell cony, + pr room, . 3148-1 large room Math; mice yt nice, newly furnished; 3510—Nicely furnished TO ar ie windew, furnace heat, ait cenventensen. PINE, 8T.. {NW ST.. 8624—Furnished rooms; §2 to $4 per eunny beck gas, light; rooms, ¢2 | P 5 sna gna; visttery, eenour PIN sf, 410—La second-story front with aisees y wayne — or en su:te; fur- nace ee: shower bath; cor a a plieiatieniilistin a PINE ST., 32056—Second story front room; south- ern exposure; large closet; also connecting rooms; hot bath; every conveniones: — fam- fiy; gents or ladies employed; re FINE day 8225—Second story front room, = ealtabie for wo gents. FINE 8T., 3024—Well furnished Gy story front front _ Foon; hot and cold bath, furp PINE ST., a nel a room. PINE ST., 2340—Lange 2d-story front room, fur. nished, for 2 a 3 gent.emen. PINE 8T., 2640—Newly furnisved front room; 2 _ or more gents. PINE. ST., 1115A—Nicely furnished front, larg> and small rooms, also other rooms ; cen. rai. (i) PINE S8T., 2722—- Furnished | room for 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. PINE ST., 3820—Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 8418—Nicely furnished toom for two gentlemen; also smal! single room; all conven!- ences; private fainily; reasonable. PINE 8T., 2700—Large. well-heated front room, handsomely furnished, suitable for 2 or more gentlemen; gas, hot | ‘path. VINE ST., 829-Nicely furnished front rooms; per week and up; good accommodations. PINE ST.. 3311—Furnished rooms with veniences. PINE 8ST.. 8290%4—Furnished rooms. PINE S8T., 1128—Neat clean rooms; desirable lo- cation for winter; good accommodations; weekly rates, PINE ST., 3420—Very pleasant second story front rooms; southern ex posure ; hot water. (7) PINE ST., “016 — Nicely “furnished rooms, single or en suite, to parties that appreciate clean, private home comforts; all conveniences; board optional; reasonable. PLY Te AY. 6930—Two pleasant rooms, fur- we or unfurnished; for gentlemen; apply Sun- ay ————— $2 all con- ee POPLAR ST., 1482—Nicely furnished room, cheap rent; call ‘at once, RUTGFR ST., 1110—Neatly furnished front room _ for one or two gentlemen: private family. RUTGER 8T.. 2228—Furnished room: Sot | bath, week. gas; near 3 street car lines; $1.25 ROOMS—Widow will rent beautifully furnished rooms to couple; steam heat. Ad. M 18, TPost- Diapatcb, (7) ROOMS—Two rooms a8 for two gent: emen or couple; light housekeepuac: sic meat; hot water; $1.25 to gents; private famlly; 3700 biock, Olive. Inquire drug store, Grand and Lindell. Cull morning. hoOoMS—Wanted, cou rooms, with lady, conveniences; reasomahie: Ad. M 1S, Post- “Dispatch. ROOM—In_ widow's home, ‘for r select etch. no other roomers. Ad, W 144, Post - t-Dispate ROOM—One furnished room. Ad. D 92, Dismatch. a os ee lady unemployed, desiring nice home, can find same wit) lady living in modern fiat. Ad. Y 98, Post-Dispatcb. ROOMS. —~Furnishel or unfurnished; day. 1111 Glasgow av., 2926 Gamble st., _ Frank’ in ay, ROOM— Lady hay room to couple. ee unfurnished front room with stove in kitchen; all convs. ad. T 58, Post- is. ROOMS--Neatly furnished front conneci:ng rooms for gentlemen or. couple. 19th and F.anklin, over drug store. ROOMS—Rooms, * cot le to rent 2 unfurnished n nicely located flat; all references exchanged. “"Poat- open §un- 254 ing OP Sy, fiat will rent front } 04, Post- “Dispatch. or en suite, with or with- out board; for cotple or gentlemen; private Ad. P 5& ost- Dispatch. ROOM—Well furnished front. room; housekeeping; vicinity Pine and 53, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—furnished or unfurnished: private fam- ily: West End; convenient to Easton cars. Ad E 13, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furnished room, west of Grand; private family, no other rvomers, bath, heat, a0. ex.; to two gent emen; references ae reasonable: nice, pleasant home. Ad. E 12 Post- Dispatch. ROOMS-—Furpished or not; central $12; with widow alone. Ad. ~ = ROOMS—Two nicely pasetahen, _ small rooms. 1115A Pine st ROO MS--24 floor front rooms, unfurnished $12; om Papin st. Aypty 1€12 Choutean. ROOMS—2 weil-furnished rox ms will he given for care of 4 rooms, in home of physictan to neat, retined couple, without children; references re- quired. Ad. D 91, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—3_ unfurnisbed Gano and Flor- issant. ROOMS—Ha't or any art of 8-Toom modern residence, West End, furnished or ubfurnished, Ad, L. &, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM—Widow will rent room to gentleman 01 or — couple; central West End. Ad. Y 57, Post- Dispatch. a ROOM—Good room in quiet Cabanne, for single gentleman; without board. Ad. R 110, Poet-Dis. og furnished hall room, in family of 2; wear Jefferson and Howami sts.; convenient to three car lines. For particulars ad. Y 35, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Maryiand av., near 4400: a suite of newly and finely furnished 2d-floor front rooms, connected, suitabie for 2 or 4 gents; bath, gas, furnace heat and grates; private fam'ly; must have best of references. Ad. Ww 17, Post- Dis. ROOM—Lady has | nicely furnished room to couple, central. Ad. D 903, Post- Dispatch. ROOWS—Morgan st.; one rooms, furnished; ‘refined family; reasonable; about 4100 block. Ad. T 1738, Post-Dispatch. RVOM—Nicely furnished front room, for quiet couple or a9? a ax 1 block from ass or 18th et. care. T 142, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Lady employed, living alone, has nicely furnisted room in three-room fiat, wih ail conveniences with board to lady ein ployea, Ad. T 162, Post; vacant iy. senate “Evo large neatly fur. fur- rooms; all conven pm pri- = VINCENT AV., nished con vate. ‘fasoily reasonable. SARAH ST., 718 N.—Between Delmar and Mor- SS furnished front room, alcove; furnace, gaa, | a J o . > Gar : steam heet, SARAH @T., 1223 N.—1 a 2 furnished roome; fat eae | SEN! ete X "a, * ~~ = ue o SARAH #T., _Dot_bathy “re vand Su ee “—Coay ball room; on Olive SARAH § Lo 27 N.—Rean. | refined ast ‘optional: 617 N. A = Slagle room with heat and two or ye room ; con- (7) SN cereeewencenatins Geena ce sT.. 3 sonst! —Second story front venient” te board: 3 peteate ay SEVENTEENTH ST., 1018 * oom for 1 or 2 gentiemen. mmr PL., 1015—Nicely eee rooms. Shi - OAH Setasen ble. a SHENANDOAH A AV.., lor ™; no SHENANDOAH AV.., above fine ‘ _ » 8983—Desirable front room rooms; MS6A—Nicely furnished par other roomers; reasonable, ~Two rooms, free rent. for man or man an two horses and wagons, SHENANDOAH 4 AV., meet alcove room; ’ bath; eighta ee ceneencneeeenseeieentennensene SHERIDAN AV., 2730—2 or Large unfurnishes reasonab:e; Comp oR 3 nicely ¢ furn _ rooms; for light housekeeping; all modern atsbed SHinIDAN AV. was—T o v rable large o € ery desiral ge nee rooms on third floor; private at SHERIDAN AV.. 2718—Furnished geuthemen; room and kitchen, ing; w water; private entrance, SIXTEE ENTH ST., 1439 N. Front roo * =? m, mee ly te aon completely ae tag Bm , COOZ stove, water, et respectable couple. ite ) SIXTH ST., 820 S—Two furnished rooms. SIXTH ST., 1401 N.~ rooms; or gents: $1. 50 and § 2. househeeping SPENCER I'L., 6307—2 _ coup.e without children. SPRING AV.. 726 N.— ) stwo sfentlenen Furnished hall room for SPRING ce 71 N.—Nea‘i y furnished rooms for ght housékeeping; all convs.; reasonable. SPRING A’ AV.. 2519 N.—New!l f » room| ee y urnished front STODDARD ST., 2736—-Large front room, furnished for ight ee “eewty a STODDARD 8T., 2742—Oheertul” large unfurnished _frout ruoni; ; bath; 2d path; 2d floor; forner nour reas. SUTTON AV., 2610-—-Ma, les large unfur- _h shed rooms, 2d floor ; for Kent ' pouset ping TAYLOR AV. 2414-—Nicely furn! room _ gentlemen; bath and poond ee for TAYLOR AV., 14024 N.~ pide 1 Hall room for young front room, light housekeep- unfurnished rooms, for TAYLOR AV., 1812 N--Two nies rooms, gas and ba‘ bh, for light en TENTH | ST.. 918 N.—Nicely paratebed _ back rooins, light housekeeping frost aed TEXAS AV.., $616 _aendenen or unfurnished N. wT ermiahed bath Thee AV., 6513 _nished rooms, gas, a et and unfu:- TWENTY-FIRST ST. 1110 N.—Two rooms fur- = for hight housekeeping: with water: up- TWELFTH | ST., 107 N.—Nicely furnished front _ room for r gentlemen Or couple: private. TWELFTH 8T., 1014A S.—Two furnished roome: rooms ; _ housekeeping or gentlemen. THIRTEENTH ST., 1347 8.—Furnished rooms. THIRTTENTH S8T., 1115 8.—Large beautiful 24- 2d- story front room with four windows; gas, bath and _heat; for two gentlemen; ; reasonab ie THIRTEENTH ST., 17 8.—Second-floor front room. T HIRTERNTH ST., 1805 8S&.—Neatir furnished room for 2 gentlemen; must have good references; priv ate family. _——-~ oe TENT: y ST., 1019 S.—Two or three unfurnished rooms with h water, to familly of adults. TENTH i 1115 S.—Furnished rooms, sentle- men only; ‘hot ond cold water bath. (7) TENTH ST., 900 8.—Furnished rooms. (5) TF. RY ‘AY. 52553 nice light rooms and wife: no children; rent $10; take ie or Oase ar. cara. THE MISTLETOE—27th and Olive sts. New house, modern, with steam be.‘¢, bright se sunny roots. @ THERESA AV., 22 S.—Unfurniahed, 2 lerge rooms on 3d floor. (7} THIRTEENTH ST.. 1115 S.—Nicely f furn ished front room; reasonable. THOMAS ST., 3025—One furnished front room ; all conveniences. TWFLFTH ST., rooms. TWENTY-FiRST S8T., 815 N.—Well-fu7nished front room, for couple or 2 men; reasonable. TWENTY-FIRST 8T., 4406 N.—Furnished or un- furnished witb board, furnace, ga@, hot bath. TWENTY -THIRD ST.. 322 S.—Neatly furnished _toom for two gentlemen: southern exposure. TWENTY -THIRD ST., 827 N.—Nicely furnished second-story front room. 113° N.—Nice light neusenoeeaas WASHINGTON AV., 1404—Nice front room for light housekeeping; elso other cheep rooms. WASHINGTON ay agen + ma rooms, large ** WASHINGTON AV., 263 —Parlore, rooms, single end en suite; hall rom; reas. WASHINGTON v., ~ in “in private tate.” 4271—Nicely furnished room WASHINGTON AV., 2740—Two nicely furnishe4 rooms tor licht housekeeping. d WASHINGTON AV., 3150—One farniabed steam- heated room; hot and cold bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2037—Large farnished trost room for 4 students: two oy lines. WASHINGTON AL. 2003—Neatly furnished 24- _lloor front room: furnace bh WASHINGTON AV. ay papeced — clean newly rovm on first oor, for light housekeep. WASHINGTON AV. J033—La fron’, suitable for two or three gents; ee ’ eo Fong 3510—Ledy wi will t board ht dren: wi give them motherly EASTON A 5723A—Furn:sbed room _ for two ny ¢*- enone ton no Bo other te EASTON AV.. . — ae 7. a gents: “ye * s- e gas; er ST., O11 N.—Nicely _Toom, with or — ett also other ry A EUGENIA ST. BUGENIA OF. Saat —Nowly furnisbed with or wiibeus tensa board; o: with EVANS AV., 3007—Purnished second for gentlemen or couple; excellent conveniences. EVANS AV., 42424—Room and beard ag or young couple; all EVANS AV., 4318—Two furmlened rooms; _ board; private family; young couple or two ge EWING AV., 810 N.—Steam-heated Rete boarders. chance for winter FATRUOUNT AV V.. 5206-1 ¢ nice, sunay 6 2d floor; excellent cone ~ FAIRMOU AY... co—_- room board; oe aeke eaneenians to walking x Fair. = FIFTH +» 122 qN. (Kast St. Lou rooms two gentlemen, ‘with or with FINNEY AYV., 3€76—Large furnished connecting rooms, with or without FINNEY AV., 8751—Furnished firet Gosr’ also single room; good board; 3 de 8 days, FINNEY AV., S8O+—Nicely furnishet ted _ light rooms, with board: all conveniences, a FINNEY AV., 3704—Nicely furnished se6 sory rooms; good beard; gentiemen or | ; 378 @-Secuiid-story front Team” excellent boaid; ¢ P. 4 FINNEY AV., handsomely furnished; KINNEY AV., 3653—Rooms with or with furnace heat, hot water bath: INNEY AV., 3841—Smal — wil enh ae . ~~* room, sout board, to 2 gentlemen or $ home cooking. , _ : ph AV. aenb-dauee “anor with or without board; sentiemen a FOREST PARK BL... a $4 per weeks teech coath of Let 156, 4D for couple or gentlemen; private famlly. vs O 147, Poat Dispatch. BOARD for lady a in private family; plano, gas and furnished; nice home for the right party. ees Grattan st. BROADWAY: 2518 8.—Girls wanted to board fn private family. CABANNE AV., 5642—Rooms with board; furnace heat: couple or gent'emen; private family. CARR &8T., 2035—Beautifully furnished front room; wed single rooms, for gents or couples employed: if desired; private familly. Cr ALD can have nice home, refined couple, bav- ing no children; give best of care; bighest ref- erences; reas. Ad. T 109, Post-Dispateh. CHOUTBAU AYV., 1422_Furnished room, board and bath, for two gents; $4.50 per week. _ GHOUTEAU AV., 1917—Nicely furnished room with doard: all conveniences _ telephone. CHOUTEAU AY., 1882—Furntshed rooms for gen- tlemen, with good substantial ke #4. CUMPTON AV., 1907 S.—Room and board, furnished front ear ines; smal roung couple prefe WOK . AV.. = ores front ae exposure; furnace, hot and cold path: _ god table; individnal service; terme reasonable. COOK AV.. 4208—Furnished or mmfurnished rooms, Ovith first - class bo board ; home cooking. (7) 00K AV., 3840—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family; board if desired. COOK AYV., 4140—Nice room, with board; hot anl cold ‘bath, furnace Ga deaat. COOK K AV, 3967— Roms and hoard for gentie. all conv, 1808—Newly “glegant fur nished rooms by day or week. Re (8) | WASHINGTON AV., 2703—Neatly furnished | rooms; all conveniences; $2.50 up; suitable for 2. | i \SHINGTON “AV rooms, complete for housekeep!! ng; St eee WASHINGTON AV., _ 8305— Nice, comfortable room, i W. am for housekeeping; cook stéve, hot bath; AV., &80028-—-Basement room nel call Sundays afternoon. WASHINGTON AYV., 4512—Beautiful ‘front “poom; _elegantly furnished} _modern WASHINGTON 4 av... 1508—Front rooms for or house- keeping, $3. WASHINGTON AY.. 1601—Furnished front on first floor; alao ha’) room, with fire, $1.25 WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Two connecting rooms _ tor __ housekeeping; ball room, £1.30 WASHINGTON AV., 8905-1 seo yOoRt: also smai] light yy Ae bath, gas, heat; gen- -— WASHINGTON man and wife: a MOOUK AV., men or ladies employed; $4 per week; single rooms. front Toca ; 3633--Large COOK AY.. good board; for couple or three gents; ate. suitable moder- COOK AYV.. table board: 4518—Nicely furnished rooms; witb for $35 and $40 for two. 449—Nicely furnished room; frst- claas ioe in private familly; for gent.emen. 4042— Nicely furnished room, 2d floor; . —— = eel "sont Se ‘exposure; f for 2 gentlemen, ‘good board. COOK AV.. 4333A—South front tlemen; home comforts; ig Bory fron ot for geatiemen. GEYER AV., pe sir ys =" with board; GLASGOW AV., 4021—Nicely — room, with or without board. - — GLASGOW AV., 1106—First Boor; to beard, to 5 yeace old; no other in family. GRAND AV.. 1685 8.—Gecond or en suite; excellent beard; ; nto ‘tory front for ed; separate beds te pth oS 1416—A respectable as ae boar! w'th a widow ledy; very reasonr Se ‘a fam; beraktast or a ile 4 wale ORY B8#T.. Bey el two gentlemen; telephone Maia Sa. HICKORY ST., 18402-—-Nicely furniabed room, board. % _ tlemen; Kin Paes bf nnn ahi AV., 2720—Two new'y connecting rooms; ‘sing'e or en sulte: conveniences; to _te permanent WASHINGTON AYV., sans Sie chase furnisbed rooms; gen tlemen only. i WASHINGTON AV., 2005—Furnished perior, $5; furnace: room for 4, 61. Giaarsamen AVY.. ra01a— Welt fa furnished rooms _for Naht housekeeping; cook stove WASHINGTON AV! 310i—Beswtital eecond Ser and other rooms, southern exposure; steam aa or WASHINGTON AV., 2808A—Newly furnished room, with home comforts. soem, with bone for two ladies employed ; "7 Room and foard for a geo COOK AY., 3856— COOK AY., seat-—Kewty furn room; modem ; private board. COOK AV... 3961—A large nicely furnished 84- story front room, with beard; pleasant bome; 102—Newly furnished rooms; com- : for » winter: moderna conven- 00K av. “S14 Kice room, room “ bo two; references required bari COOK AV., 4306—Room = = rd alta’ ft two. ane AV., he? furnished rooms; table ed ® ts; tl ‘convenlencse ye a a antag av.. Be ll tnted-Goss front room for quiet ( “ee ete a av. ma’ male top Panevan gp he nem TasTNOTOR a ITON AY., ¥., @1i—Nicely furnished reem; D WamiscTON AF AY., > 208 Nicely ee
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ee pare 5 Ph Me : ‘i Fi 2 re ‘i a Bis 7 J ,. Py. Z Av Ms ee Se gist rat sae : Ela kee, ME eS Fag NG Ss he Pe PT ies Sin” ake toy ee ee ty st ae as hai bi woe? del ogy SS het ge Gee ee sea Se 2 eer tat 3 ey 5 . Sh OX es xy Ie Edy Poe att oe wi Tae at rs Se t i Le ee oe : py : fararerra, AV. ae, eo SAB et * : rd % x. ‘ 7 MICHI fee it 4 to os oo nen 2 pat SS . a ee lin ot “got Good home i neat young AV., 8504—Room and superior board. PES a baes AV., 2618—Nice furuished a eavded ly room, feito gT.. “tub—Niece f room and board working girl; private family. 4126A—Furnished front room; 5 bie § * board uf desirei. NEWSTEAD AV., 8026—Second-floor front room with «& without boerd, for 2 young men. ; $4.50 per week. ine AY., $508k Mice turned roo - elegant poard, gas, bath, ncteata amily; chee TR AV., 1818—Room and board for two LAP: \ gent » in private family. _——_— ee $535—Beautiful southern tab.e; reference requited. 3616— FE) at.y furnished rooms, thout buat; Torn mnace heat; own home; . rr tte tet oe AV., chotce LAWLON AY. uw wi _ reference, LAWTON AY., 353S—~—Near Grand; fumished r fain: ne furnace ceaat e meat privace nt ne macloeet igubor reasone oe LAWTON AV., siap-risely furnished room, pri- vate home, for 2 ladies or see emypuoy ed}; Kfast and use of parlor; LAWTON AV., 3337—Two nicely farn #hed rooms with hot ‘bath, gas, telopbone and breakfast if desired; in private family. oui NWSTBAD AV., 1012 N.—Neatly furnished frout room, with or without board: private family; all modern conveniences. Ni OLBON PL., 26—Large 24-stery front room board; suitable my two; pear Lafayette Park. ° Oe: VANOHERSTPER Rw., for two gents’ or ladies emp.osed. 6540- Pleasant room, ST, $208—On ; to lady employed. e room with or without OLIVHD ST., 1428—Room and board for 8 young men in pr'vate bome. BA . daa AO ADD LEX. ERRORS 5 » tae ve ere . 1 a an” Cee a sos uiten se. eB BIE 4 wr i »~e ~ 4 r ra ee n ~~ a n__mnom edie employes; tiret Ad. P iw, Post- Dispatca. —_——_— -— - ST. ne ST., 2211—Room ~ > board: comfort; for 2 men; -be bath; geod tab ge ggg ing; BT. CHARLES §&T.., for tro or three at $4; first-class home cook- bath; private fami ~ 20i—Good boord 3 room of or two: fc _or d efferson ST. VINCENT AYV., for couple or for one or two gent 2615—Nicely furhishéed room tlemen; family e@ reasonable; convenient to Pai av. oars. room ST. 8T. VINCENT AVY.., room; excellent table; modern honse; lovely front one small (4) 8018—Nov. 1. SAKAH S&ST., with or hot and cold without board: N —2 neatly furnished rooms, 4 gent nm or couple: bath, gus. 1319 water; j mn ST., 2080—Furnished rooms with or with- out board. BALAI room, ST., eith heet N.—Nice.y furnished front beard: references exchanved 410 rooms, ST., 89396—Furnished baih; $380; OLIV ; bot bath; new furnace; tlamen. gen- splendid alcove; family. SA®AH ST... 7'8 N.—Large furnished front room: with board; modern conveniences; Jewish OLIVE 3sT., rooms: aleo light rooms for couple; high loca- thon ; terug reasonable; references exchanged. OLIVE S8T., 4107—1 lange &i-story room; con- vement for 2 gentlemen or coupie, with board. LAWIiON AV., 3426--Front parlor with board; rcadonable. a LAWTON AV.. 3426— Nice! y tune, large front rommn with hourd ; reasona bie, (T) LEFFINGWELL AY., 1b17 N.—Neatiy furnished roomn, alzo board {¢ wanted. LEONARD AYV., 1020 N.—Second-floor room, board; gas, beat; $5 weekly; young cou- ple or 2 young iten, vee Sure bL., S502--Board and‘ éingie r ‘ Ho ¥ per week; hot bath, gas, ts Cr) LINDELL AV., 2587--Beauttful 24 front room; ‘on and gas; chewp if permanent; board if de- LL., 2012—Reautirully furnished large front ieom; su.table for couple ar Bell phoue LArdeil 1433 M. ( one “ss es " 4046~- First-class room “and board for 2 young men; private family; call. M’PHERSON AYV.. board; gentleiven dation; private family. M’PURMMAN A\., 4647 ice reomse and board, for with private fatally’: modern convs, (44) SP PHiiSON AV., 4231- ~Amo"d ro. m=; ‘excellent _board; furnace bidiae suitable for couples, (26) MAMOHEITRR AY., 4%0%—Upstairs, furnished _ front room; board Lf desired. MANOCHESTRR AYV., _ private faraily. MAPLE AY.. Sofi—Pleasant second-story front with board 4245- Second -st ory room with referred; first-class accominv- $3849A—Room and board; aoe AV... 66%71—Very desirable large near with board; southern exposure; gents preserred. MA’ aw AY... 55%4Nic ‘ety furnish room and rd; all se eereeneeot ce her hot bath. 4398— ence ; w- th a Nicely furnished Toom, | t-class board; suitable for | “t front reoms; ae 2 Two dleen all cony. oO rooms ‘nicely loea: ed: fi AV., all conveniences: gontiemen. best board; Lindell | . MICVIGAN - .A—-Poom and board. (96) — | 5602--Nicely furnished large ' mt room: rn exposure ; ; | two gentlemen; breakfast if de y., 5082—Room and boa ad for 2 ; h all qouven ences; private andl | WA AY.. Bet og te rooms and bedrd. Miurnace, heat, xe Degirgbie rorn ears; terms | nodera (thy | with (7) sataninei AY.. 1090--Puruished reoms, ard: 23.50 per wee ‘oUnI AV.., 1415~- 7 second -story roman rd; sonthern exposute; oppoastte Lafay- ' Park; reference. ( RI AYV., 142--Nicely hoard; all conveniences. TRI AYV.., 1810—-Well heated room with -guimeble for two; telephone Sidney 1016. | ( furnished rooms T., 4173-—-Pormished room with board two ‘gentlemen, 5— Desirable rooms, single or eeahing’ men or ladice employed (3) - hen 4. ——~ —- MOR N ST., 8200--Desirable second-floor ren, with mard; also third floor room; reasonable. ————— + ‘AAN &T.. 3822—Nice'y fornished fooms with | t-close board: sll conten:ences: day ers | __fecommods ted ‘ | desirable rooms; per- pree will find choice | no children taken. nelleeteendiemiee ieee eee ee rts: outed ESE furnished fron first we, e: AN &T.. ef rooms for "e ed ait “deat lated. tn private TET yal — Pregant'y ; pecond floor; southern exposute; also ate ROOM AMD BOARD Room, - -yihag with _boareé A; all « convenience iA 8OT.. acl dahiaates furulabed second | {reet room, with board: bor th, tele filtered water; good attention; one or two ‘en. ST., =i ST., 8Bi—Nice's Furnished ingle ¢ Or | 4063—Two comfortably farn' shea 4 board; refined home; business prope ane ere ee T. 617i—Furnished room with board pwo géentiemen. jeely furnished front with board for two; (7) | OLIVE 8T.., 06—Furnt: or unfurnished 3706-—F urn!shed rooms, with or without board; telephone; terms reasonable. $7) 17%—Nicely furnished room, OLIV S8T., modern conveniences; board: bath, gas; reasonable. te OLIVE § ST. ... 8T48A—Nice fromt room, third floor, with beat board: 810 for two;. grs, and bath. Ring Pout bel. OLIVE ST.. 3810—Larae second-floor front and alcove, with board: all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 4161—Destrahle front; cellent table: $80 couple; room, references ¢xctanged. OLIVE @T.. 40°@—Noeatiy fu®ished second front room; also smal] room, with board; reas. OUIYE ST.. 2 furnished * front and room 2d-story single ST., 2120—Nicely and other rooms: hot bath; board if desired. ns a 4ADe—N{> ely - furnished room; er ciaiiteg for couple or gentlemen: famf'r; fivet-claes tattle board. ORBOON 3 21 1S Neatly furnished room: all conveniences, ‘with board; private German fam- ily, or PGON. AV. 4{912A—Nicely _ parlor, two centiemen, with or no otker bearers reasonab?}-. ORPGON AV., 1713-—Nicely room; farmace heat, hot hat: private conrentent to car lines; ladies or gents; without board; reasonable. PAGH Pi.. 4204A- Taree front room| ‘for couple or & gentlemen; modern; furnace. , PAGE PL, 41045—-Two nicely faoralshed rooms, fine fromt and back room&; 2 gents, 1 coupe, furnace heat; hot bath: reasonable. PAGE. BL., 5138--Tws front rooms, with or without family. i P AGE BL, hia room: moter re nae ser af o PL.. board, for 2; PAGE BL... 4966— Larre, men, board if desired; abie. re rank AYV.. 2023—Nice roonrs, Richmond: F Kinloch, C 1970: PARK AV., = ~ back board; ‘furnished without sec sox -stor y board; i—Secend-story front boa rd _optiona »47—Le arge furnished room, “with hot bath: _ furnace heat: reasonable. for gentie- reason- oem sunny room widow's family; with board, Pell, Sidney 44A. front ‘nicely furnished refs. all con ventences; ., 2923—Trvo rooms; good table bhoar4; ee ee ee PINe gT., 9047—Pleeantly frrn' sh ed room, first- Aass table: all conveniencer. ——- + me = _—_ -— - PIN *T.. aen5— Well furntehed — board; _Irat-class service; refrences | PINE E aT... 250—Nice front room: all conveni- ences: fnrnece heat: good boar: terms reas. FIN® ST, SSM story font, rwormn and bath: first-class hoard. PENIF QT.. asi8—Well furnished terd ; all convermiences; gentlemen. PINE ST.. room :‘ furn: ice with rooms; roome, “Furnished second floor a’so hall at i ~ 8124—~ Nicely heat: good board ; _Furnished or unfurnished eunny bright dining reom: (1) TOODIS, without i IN) eT... 27. 3502. . front room, corner outlook; colaibe unercelld, PINE ‘sT., 3230— wari and all board. PINE ST... R2808——-W ll fu “nis? et roo om. 4 - convenien: --Oultured family on West ind bl., will reot elegant room «ith board; hot bath, teleplene, gus, first-class apartment and thoroughly homelike: half block from car line: tww gents: $30 per month. Ad. P 28, Post-Dispatch. ——— R« §S—Nicely furalabed rooms; ell ¢ 4 ge fo Ord eayowure; woo tele. Ad. Pai P. “D. ROOM AND BOARD—Room, ‘single, or for two, with or without board. Ad. ¥Y 45, Post-Ma. RQOM—Fine roam in private family, Ove blocks Worla's Bair «Gabanne); meals tt deetred. Ad. T 108, Post-Dispaten. LROVGM AND BOARKD—Two nicely furnisbed con- necting roams io private fam*ly; excellent board pour; re references. Ad. W 60, Poet-Dts. ROOM AND ly MARL >)—Privete family, o*n'ng owg bome, salect location, near World's Pe‘r will rent few rooms to gentlemen or couples’ lwt water heat; telephone; tro bathe; every modern cenvenlence. Ad. Y 80, Px et. Dts. ee BOON AND pOARD—Private family, room ward for two nave poorgay yore Ook frig : each 2: references 1 deat Diepatch. furnighed cor- pri- “and good per week; 2 exch: snged. AND BOALD—Handeoarely per rooms, with bourd for two gents vate family; $40.' Ad. P & Post-Dispetch. bs * > Be private family in West End has one Sewtthern expoeu a7 fropt recom. wip er witheut board wil! Cateh jo Er - A BR iia, Post - -Thape teh. with wns v Ithone ‘ Ad. x --D. wi 1 83, hvOM ~ oe ———— private bath, gas, etc. bey —_ BOARD — Young otnahe sane A wofahe’ home, s' eam © gear rent with to geniiemen: tevee ots “athiee to per for dret Wn acoomm Ja- tlons amd home cowforts; 4800 Wesu Ad. P Lid, Pom Dispatch “ead: na. gl furnished reer roem:; heard if de. ered | wheod Jefferson aed Cass ave.; pri- Ad, W 146, _ Poet DMiepatch. ROOM | oa BO Aud Nou = ere vate ta Saekvet: & Sel seek. 34 158, BOARD —In Cabeane. two coreer nating ée- wth room and two iIedi-s Post. Dis. _—— a - "eR ete rye Myr hearice ‘tabi bier Ad with Apply 1416 (7), WEST o- ¢ | (7) | for couple of | (7) Laan te nay | ; SARAH ST., reom, for optiona). 2; 716 N.—Elegantly furnished front modern; private fami.y; boa'd SEMPLE AV. 14000— Furnished room; with or shee out t board; 5400 west: Faston av. car. SPRING , A Ve 620 N. —Third-story front with 4 good _board to three gentlemen; reasona ble. (7) SULLIVAN Av.. with or without beard: reasonable to geptlemen. 1928R—Two nicely furnished rooms: front room, more: a!) \.—Nieely furnished 2d story with alcove; suitable for two or conveniences. THIRD ST., child to bhoerd: 2214 8.-—Lady would lIike to take gom) home. y Hiv i :Ty & lA ladies; with panions: all AV.. 58*8—Furnished -room, for two breakfaet: widow lady desires com- conveniences. | WINDSOR PL, eer gency “ithout board, for *. young man, in Jew fly; convenient car quired. Mues; references fe- WIANLSO yR2pA -Nice furnished rooms; att Semecadensts: w.th or wit board. > gazi—Large, mee y furnished gg a with or without ene Privat vate family. HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC., WANTED 14 Words, Que. i Oe we \TKD—A four or five room cot- “age, elowe 10 street cars; best erences. Ad. B2, Post-Dispatch. Ep—py & respec tame colored wom. @ flat or bouse of 4 Locy Austin, 4028A (& FLAT WANT > Mino with good re . to 6 rvows. Ad. at ouce, Washing ob af. FLAT WANTED—Anstuing ip af ette Park. Claus Pharmacy, _ Miss ippi. FLA ED—A 4-room flat, close to street vod deat ref erences. Ad. ¥ 81, Post-Dispatch, FLA N1 ED—3 rovm flat, unfurnished ; must es death Side; state ‘piice. Ad. O 123, ~— Diepatch. ) FLAT WANTED—By young couple, 8-room flat and beth, or 2 uanfurn shape of flat near Paik and (vv) rooms, for light in Seal part of city; state N laa, FX Post-Dispatch. (ly) Smal: a, furnished flat or three or ogusekeeping, = cok lucality ; particuimrs ami price. Ad. p housekee ping: price, ete. Ad. adults; 19, Post-Dispatch. FLAT ee pLiwo rooms; amall tht; fur- nished for housekeeping; heat, gas and bath; state price. Ad. D 48, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED-~ 8 or 4 room fat; Ad. P 80, Post-Ivispatch. PL WANT jp—-Furnishbed; either 2 “3 8 rooma; Wiehe and wife; no ¢t children. Ad... W 200, P.-D. —_—_ — oo West End. THIOMAS &ST., able for 2 board. %113—Neatly furnished room; guit- gents or cuvuple, with or without F WA NTHD—T Three or four-room wodern _* anfurnished; jocality centra., to couple and eLik d; references exchanged. Ad. R 111, P.-vD. and Riddle. TW FINTY-FOURTH S8T.. 112986 N.—BRetween Carr nom and board for 2 gents. FLAT W NIFD—F urished; “ elther 2 or 8 rooms; LAT, 9 aos state price. Ad. W 182, P.-D. TWENTIETH like little c ST., 1128 N.—Married lady would hild to board; good home. FLAT. WANTED—6 or 6 rovm heated flat, west 7 hok between Page and Lindell. 8550 Page. TWELFTH board: ST... second floor: 1500 S —Furnished room with private family. VERNON rooms ; nished: accom modati i VERNON AY, or w thont b comodations. AY.., southern exposure; private 5249—-Two large elegant furnished or whnfur- family: -first-class table and on; telephone, 4648-— phone; $830—Nicel y furni ished rooms for gent emen. v AY., 3402- Nicely furn'shed ‘ith board for two First-class rooms and for permanent people, sec- comforts en ences. lor, suitable room, W ith hou ind; ond.- floo heat room: WASHINGTON 2d flowr, WASHINGTON FL... Ww ABLING’ rOoN AV frrnished to refined coup He. WASHINGTON good board; AV... wvs812—Fronut and back for doctor or dentist: large with or ithout board. par- frout B4°*—N'cely furnished rooms phone _ K! n'och De! mar 2 Ris. 2012—One extra room, with board; large ReC- steam 8141—Nicely frrnished lady roommete wanted. AY., good board; WASHINGTON AY. 3426-—Pleasant front room; convenienc ‘es and comfartuble. ee 4 eo ee nished Ng om tute WASHINGTON fresh, FL. 4210—Large, well-fur- clean wom; southern exposure; rates, WASHINGTON front room, furnished reasonable ( 41™S—Flegantly bath: RL., with board; We ei bow Fi Viel BELLE a ivate family. 4459—Pleasant rooms, PL, with AV. WILLS I wtb 0 Yn stews bGAL) ond -etory good board. Ww EST BHLLE box urd ; also vi Ee T HE LLE butu; $5 per WEST HBIAAL.E closet: bowed ; Wiel furnished: fi beet service BELLE PL.. room ; day furnace reasonable. errgéer h206—South room: gentleman of r without light breakfast. 4312—Nicely furvished sec. well heated; also single room; (T 2 PL. 417T5—Two choice rooms with board. PL. . 42°8—24 floor ‘front: room; : hot week, including hoard. ; PL. heat; “Ta? we good 42% ‘= _Desirahble room: ali conveniences; 4024— Rooms, furnished or on- board; prices reasonable; PL.. rat-class WEST mom, WwW it h a WFEeT PELLE other rooms; Wik i" T | room: ; couple. Ww E *r ator BeU + front “WREST BEALE vate family: tlemen or co wher REUA H floor large rooms, dell 1066 M. wrer RPLLE tleemen or Cony pertor bame with board f wanted. WHsT BELLE | hot bath: 85 WheT BELLE southern and } erplored preferred : DFE LP RYT LY furnace heat; BELLE room counes ting room #: Whet RFLLEB PT... WRST BETA rh. Pt... #47—Second-story front bourd ; southern | exposure. we ee ee _ an86—Second story front and conveniences; rea- rT.. excellent table; _ 8dr able terme, 4°56--Nice, pleasant south good board; gents or PL... 447R—N'coly “furnished pt | ‘wit h aleove; excellent table Ph, ye L., 4216— Ream wit board: pri- firet-clasg accommodations; gen- vurple. Pt. 4168—New'y furn'sted 21- also ist and 8d fieor boam! convenient: reasonable; Lin- front HOUSE W ANTED—Furnisned or unfurnished ; 6 to 8 rooms, isth to Usth: Washington av. to Wash ‘6t. Ad. 174, Post- Dispate i te HOUSE W ANTE ED—Wi!l vill | buy 12-room boarding house where owner will take part board; — to Cook. Ad. P’ 198, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE Ww ANTED— -By Nov. 1, a 7-room rane or steam-heaced fat, furnished or uufurnisir. d, by famii fvuur aduits pear car Lune; sate location i price; must be reasunable. Ad. R 166, Post- Dispate h. ROOM w ANTED—By gentleman. well heated room, short distance Barnes Medical Coliege, well heated, steam, hard cual, furnace, Ad. R 180, Post- t- Dispatch, (2 ROOM WANTED—Furnished without chiidren in priva‘e family; heat, roagonabl: tems. Ad R 125, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTED—Mer-ied couple wish for one large, or two medium rooms; govd seighbor- hood: state price, which must bea reasonable. Ad. R 188, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooins with heat; bath, etc. Ad. R 122, P -D ROOMS WANTED—Two furnished rooms, house- keeping, by wan and wife; three children, Pied ‘V ‘alz, 6180 Berthold av. , ——— ROOM WANTBD—Wel “Heit ted reom for artist; nist be cheap. Ad. R 118, Post Dispatch. ROOMS WANTHD—Twy unfurnished roome flat for dental off~ SK, Post- Dis, ROOME 1 WA NTED--Four heated rooms with bath, family of adults; rent reasonable. D 58, P.- ROOM WANTREI—lLedy alone wants one nice an- furnished room: state price, Ad. Y 8&8 P.-D. ROOMS WA “a? ‘-%& or 8 unfurnished rooms bs war. = H s . 19 St. Ange av. ROOM WANTHINice, home privileges for young Indics: ices and par’ ieulars. Ad. ROOMS Ww ANTHD2 or 8 rooma: preferred: unfurnished or fu n'shed; id. ¥ 166, Post [)'epateh. ROOMS WANT? 1—Furnished rooma, for light hougekeeping: centra] section: west of Grand av.: etete terms and conveniences. Ad. T 194, Poet-Mepatch. ROOM WANTET)—One very large plain!y furnished room for light housekeering: no farther out than 20th. Ad. O 64, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED- cy mfurn!ished rooma or fiat, with bath and gas: rent must be reasonable. Ad. T 145, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED Ry eormle. furnished rom tn West Frd: heet references given and required. Ad. T 149, Prats spatch. ROOMS WANTFD—Two or three lNebt rooms for _Offlve Ad. T 167, Post- Dispatch. roows eo ene rooms ¥ within ten m'nntes’ walk of Courthouse. Ad. O 180, Post- Mepatch. 47) | ROOMMATES WANTED quiet warm room with most state yl a . = heat, satean references, OPP PABBA PP LL PD EBB PB BEL DP IEE IA LD LD LD SS ' ROOMMAT? WANTFY—By yorne man: hot wa-. ter, as. 2 bede: $1.59 each. 2749 Laclede. (7) POOVMATE | “WANTED—For ! large seuth room: references exchanged. 4144 Morgan st. ROOMNCW ATE WA NTRN—Gent'eman: withort boerd. 4271 Ashiend av. with of or. a at ei i A ea ee lly a a 2921—Pooms with beard, gen- ‘modern house: po ech: idren. 8461—Dee'rahle rocome: sn- table: two gentlemen on couple. (6) PL. be le: 40°F ir @ 2d-etory room, or two: also gentleman roommate ” 4203—Becend-floor front room ; Ine bed ng hoard. ee a PL. ; per week. PT... 1064—Large second. story room ; enstorn expoenres; excellent table also smefler room. LF. w WIM — ront pecting WET B® private fami! gonad: e. family of adotts. WEST RET PL. for gentiemen or conple: WET PPLE PL merd: furnace heat, bot bath; quiet home; rea- 4110—Plegantiv furn'shed con- single or en suite: board; PL... rooms; 415%—Nicely fornished room with hoerd, PL, 4228—Room with good hoard, ¥y; gentlemen, ladies or couMe, 4810—FPxcellent room with eee board; ladles wren RELI. a “oomee' WFreT BPULE PT. excellent fs het water: warm and conven ent for the win 7 ( ‘mr —ord = roome emp lored: $4.50 per we k. PL. 3910—Flege nt front and sids hie: a! medern conn ences: and when IN eTH story double : bos rd. 4214—Nicely furnished Od excellent n PL or single front rooms, 87S. WF@TMINSTYR PL... 9)5—Ntoely frn™f-d room for two: gventieme pweferred; _rrds wienacraaren PL, room, with jpg, electric Wreet “PIN with ema ee couple, single room, 4608 —Handsomely furniehed excelent beard; bot water heat- ae oe and te epnone. R804—8 nicely furnished rooms Uiable for couple or gentlemen. (6) i re aoa ye Preis Te 4252-— Elegant ROOMMATE WANT HD—Gentlemen gral boerd: reteremere. 8239 Pina. ROOMMATE WANTED—Iady won'd Ike room- mate, Te per week: bring refererres. 20874 Olive. PiviMiATE WANTRED—Rvr cefined man: new furniture: second floor: beautifully furnished ; bring references. 2680 Locnet . roommate; character desires a roemmate; central wee | ROOMMATE WANTED Refined yo with or with wt board: het and cold water; 7AOUMATE WANTPD—Young phrele'an world ROOMMATE WANTEN ert, to share large re trent 14th. ROOY MAT? WANTED Mefned business 1 man ROOMMATE WANTED—Young gentlemen, witd Ow'ne, weer Olive. withes concental roommate: voile, 8472 Laclete: call Monday. per week. . fanat woos ROOMMATF WANTFD—A gentleman with a good) ROOMMATE WANTED—RBy roung man, ‘roommate, $17} week. Ad D 88, Post Dispatch. reom - maotern conventences, 219 Locust. ROOM MATE © W 4 NTED—Refinet young men on ROOMMATF WANTED—Room and board reason- ant reow, would MNke congenial roommate; $4.5" Bane) Page. stears heated ment would toate Ae. ' > 1A, Pear. om. sea tadle; reasonable. Ad. P 152. Post-Dispatch. man de etres roommate: 82 week. mnie Washineton., beth one: orivate fam''y. 1319 N Sarvh s'. ‘ke romermete ‘n niee front mom: all convs.; perior: separate heds, 207 8. wante roommate for choice second flor frent referercea, G16 &. 14th. $1.0 week. A4. P 123, Post-MMepateh. ROOMMATE WA +S chypte tee lady, with pl-e- ROOMMATE WANT? TYoong man living. ir a Itke room ROOMMATE WANT ED—Gentieman ; rus tor ae BOARD WANTED—Reasonab: room young man; in; state price. a Pat a ee a by BOARD WANTED—Good reom, breakfast and supper by business oye om, with 25 minutes’ ride of dowvfown: nrost be first- _ and furnace or steam heat Aa Yi ion. _ bUAKi WANI*D—Day board. near W and Sarah. Ad. A Post -Digpatech. — BUAKD AND ROOM a oe a respectable lady in private famil - Papin a } ¥; 20 otber boarders. 1916A BOAR! WANTED—For little girl age 9, to Chris- tian family, where there are no simall children. Ad. iT 107. Post-Dispatch. - BOARD WANTED—By gentlem-n, room with et San waoper: [Asagetie Park district: mily prefer state icul d. he 152, Post-Dispatch. ewe i BOAIUD WANTED—Lady employed during day Wisues viely far: @sed or uafurnisned rom, witb or wi bout board; reasonabe. Ad, N 120, Post- -Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—For 8: 2 ey a rooms, near car line; privates family 4 sired; state terms and location. Ad. R 164, Post-Dis, BOARD WANTED— For girl of 10. where she can have a good home, for company and e mother will clothe. Ad. E. Weseman. Barco- ville, ll BOARD WANTFI—First-class board, by family of six; four children. Ad. R 115, Post-Dis. BOARD W ANTFD—By young men in private (nma- uy, within walking d'stan e of Second and Cun ton. Ad. T 68, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANT?D—Frene. gentleman wants room with private family; homelike; state te:ms; per- manent. Ad. P 158, Post-Dispatehb. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For young man, in strictly private family; west of Grand; 34 story p-eferred: no boarding or rooming house; kindly atate terms. N 127, Post- Dispatch. Ad. 2? ee. ee ————s KOOM AND ‘BOARD WANTED—City salesman; 4 blocks of 14th and Cass; private family; plain cooking. Ad. T 161, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young gentle- man wishes room and board in pone widow's _family preferred. Ad. P 131, Post ispstch. — ROOM AND ._BOARD WANTPFID— Young lady em- ployed wishea room and board, private familly. Ad. O #, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Conple; not over $40; convenient to cars. T 189, RvVOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man would like to get room and board in alice prt- vate fam.ly; can give good reference if required; state price. Ad. W 7, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANT#D—Youn wants room and board; German fami y; t een Jefferson, Olive and Chambers sts. ; particu! eulars. Ad. W 149, «Post-Dispatch. ROOM J AND ROARD WANTED—Man, wife, 4 daughters: 2d-story’ front; 2 or 8 roome. Ad, FP 147, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room, with or without board, by gentleman; private family; moderate terms. Ad. W 180, Post-Dispatwh. ROUM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman wants wei! -heated board in private faintiy, within 3 blocks of Olive st.; state price. Ad. W 179, Post Dispatch. ROOM AND rs ee be adhe ec want room eas vate famiy: terms. O. B. Metlions. 4, Post- ROUM AND BOARD WANTED—In private fam- y, dy young man; went #rgle room, with modern conventences; state fu'l wehig Ss ane M gee erences furnished. Ad. T 180, t-Dispatech ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Quiet couple wants :oom and boamt: central, west or south; reasonable. Ad. O 68, Post Dispatch ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Close to Olive car, where there are no other boarders; state price. Ad. Y 74, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young et ill in city, desires room aad board. BM, 112 _Post- Dispatch ROOM “AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, with best references, deskes furnished room, gouthern exposure, and board in smal. private family, West Find; permagent if suited; siate terms and particulars. Ad. Y¥ 98, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man, me chan.c, permanent, board and room in private family; pot to exceed $5; references exchanged. Ad. Y 179, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two young men, room and board tn private fami'y, between Grend and King’s highway. Ad. Y 19, P.-D. ROOMS AND ROA ARD Ww VANTED—By couple and young lady, 2 rooms with boaid: private family; state teams. Ad. W &, Post- Dispatch. hooM AND BOARD WAN (RD—By young lady, peasant reom and board; private family; #.ate terms: Weat Ead Ad. W & Post Dis, atch. ST ROOM ~ AND BOARD Ww -ANTED— Py a man with his own furniture, an unfurnished room and board: about 15 minutes’ walk from Purina prvilis. Ad., stating terms, W 159, P.-D. oe et —— ———— — oe ees ee ROOM AND BOARD WANTE Ih—In walking “dis tance of Liggert & Myers Tobacco Co. Ad. Y 37, Post- L>! is} atch, ROOM AND BOARD vate family. by gentleman; 168, Post-Dispateh. ROOM AND BOARD ployed, with boy; near Ro erences exc changed. Ad. Y rice WD. man be- state if tate spa toh. lady, Ad. WANTED—In strictly ny state terms. Ad. Y WA NI ED—By — lady em- *k Church school: ref- 163, Post- Dispatch. Pa ee t= ws A > ® _ ee 3 i San s a. ol « boa’ * : , ¥ 4 hg aS 1 3 are + Yi gl LLU 08 F _ attic and ; wae and : _iin av. at 2133 Frekee COTTAGE AYV., 4815—6-room + TEN, ers ’ ay. . RR a APHLAND AV.. re —- -— ceutios rom ‘ener large yard, sp! AV., 2814—3 room in Kitchen; lot 25xi80. OLIFTOD MeColom. AC eel cottage, $10. Dya*- COTTAGE A eon 3 _ Oliver, 40 ‘ Men 1 olde. room frame dwelling; $11. ly furnished; .o= et lease. “arker, Parker, 705 Guest vate inet; ee - modern, nice family; see DW iNG Sezer ee to take dwelung and buy furnishings of 2 cu TG omens Sn 60 Wa will eh Eo room is ge ; Conveniences, ty R 120, P. — FOR ply ee house: swsndee fur sale; Moigau «. d QWth streets. ‘ quire G00 vache av. ‘1 FRANKLIN AV. Bie %S507T—Aiodern residence: con- veuiences. Call at Ong Fullerton bidg. _ GARRISON AV., 200 N. ; om, 10% Z N.—6 rooms, $42.50. Dya* oc HO! ae 2 frame house shed yard. llackman & Oo., 10T N. oe - HOUSE—Three-room 4 Orchard, i, with 2 acres ground. Call « t SIT Laclede ay. HOUSE—7-room » house: hot Tnd cold water, ‘bath, - ag Om =F He ghssi vacant Nov. 1. Ad. R HOU a ‘room bouse; newly bear Spring; Post-Dispatch. g: responsible party. JUNIATA ST, 1187—@-room bunse for rent; all churches large yard; close to schogl amd furnished; Delmar, Ad. R 1, KENNERLY AV., STT— house; rent $5. John W \PLE f*, 554J—10-room modern oe wT N. ew 6-room, bath, beick vies, 6108 Eas s et frame cottage; as-3:-Csilom, 107 N. Oth. NASHVILLE AV., 6542—5-room Quern : Anne cot- taxe, Stable, nearly acre groun.; near World's Fuir; Just the piace ty fais ch.ckeus. ODFLL A., S0tt—New four-room bouse; $15; sell $1350; $100 cab, balance month.y; big lot. Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestput OE CO ) ROSALIE, sT., 7200— -Ellendale, As a Netheeéi3 large grounds. Appiy 71098 Rosate ———— SHERIDAN AV.. 3120—Nicely furnished house; 8 rooms; reasona bi: ble rent. 1028—10 rooms, modern; large will jeu @ ftuu.ussvued O E. Scott & Co., 817 aa $0. THOR NBY ar vate: and stable; $ov; ; open. Oreon hootene at. HOUSE —For, rent. farnisbed 10 of 11 room **Cabanne, near World's Fair. eh cs MM 6«wSeetDUl st. Hirt i ay ngs 20 — piece: Side, venient. ope > ° ¥ 7. ae tenpaneee LINOULN AV., 3061— angen furnishe@, with hoardera, on OLIVE ST., 4618—Roomi niahed; fine location ; By. conventaecnin ieee PAGE BL., 5150—5 rooms, to responsible references: owner would board; call SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RE COTTAGE_New 6-room: cot Prospect Hil; cheap = r utes’ walk to sta tation; Sialek caktaa dress Mrs. Chas. L. Fritsch, Buseedl, ~ 2 OOTTAGE—New 6-room cottage at : cars. James Murray, Marshall .. oe DE‘ ONSIIRE AV\., 7150-810, new frame coutaining 3 roovss, _—, atthe, panury, take Eriseo 1:1 Jas. Windertist, HEWITT AV., 2008 AND 26104— rouvm houres ; ‘clty water, steam and electric cars; tewn eecthn. Inquire _ Maplewood car on TAMM AV., 2783—Six- house, modern conveniences; aiso Srom house, uire Tamm av., 1 bleck west of; ower Grove line. ee FURNISHED HOUSES WA 14 Wards, Be. HOTEL “WANTED—To Tent furnished, charge of hotel or respectable rvom ing thoreugh!y vompevent; best _T 1S, _Post- D atch. TO LET T FOR BUSINESS PU wer Ge. Bt ILDIA @--Southeast corner ith three-stury bulidiag; ecbeay. Hadiey (fo. ith and Lueas av. lad T ball@and bath. UNION Al. 22-—7- house, oR geet agen inquire within, nively decorated: two car lines. L ~ eee BL., 3876—8-room om completely y tur- ished bouse. WHLLS AV., 6145—Seven-room house: bath; ce- _ mented cellar. John Davies, 6! 6108 Eastoo. =: ~~ FLATS FOR RENT. ot 14 Words, 1c. ADAME ST., 2819—Fiat % nice large rooms, ath, _ Bas, #17. Apply to owner. ea uA rooms and bat h; hall, gas, CAROLINE ®&T., 2°37—Store and stable. CASS AV., 2024-26—Fine corner, 2 rent separate. CORN ER—Ist-floor and high, light gra to two firet floors ment; ext frorite; central, Warten, 200-202 'N, phones. COZENS AV., 8503—Stabie for 1 of and wagon shed. DP*KROOM—And use _110 N. Sth st. ty suite 1 DESKROOM—To let. 1226-27 | Chemical St seen $7.00, > ST., 26%—4 chandeliers; nicely papered; $25 with bath and BACON 8T., 15385-—Cosy 4-room Sat, ali modern improvements: ssion first of No- vember; keys upstairs; ren $25. BYNARD S8T., 2304—Flat of 5S rooms, floor frst GALIFORNIA AV., 4145—One new 5-room fiat, bath, ho* and ould water; second flour. Inquire G. Wehmann, 4146 California av.; references DESK KOOM—lI» aolce office; te"ephone; $5 per month. Ad. ¥ 41, Post- ; PESK ROOM—Tv ket. wie te light. typewriter Oall oa stairs. FLOOR SPACE—4000 | feet floor, good daylight, with 15-borse tri: Hight. heat and Ad. N 120, Post-Dispatch. —_ wanted. CAROLINE ST., 8417—Fiat, 8 rooms, porch, water, laundry: al. in good order. OASS AV., 8687A—3-room flat, second floor. CATALPA 8T., 6315—4-room brick flat, one biock north of Eas‘on. FLOOR SPACE—T70,000 square feet floor tire block: near track; 2 ren, FLOORS-2 8 foors, with office building; cootreily located ; part; moderate rent. Ad. P GHANNING AV., 120 §.—Two rooms, $8. Herr- mann, 1127 Chestnut st. GRAV OFS AYV., ey gaye hob nven‘ent store, with or CHOVTEAU AV., 8226—8 rooms; can be msed as 8 flats; $40; open 10 to 12 today COMPTON AV., 1106 §.—3-room fiat ; rated; rent $15. Inguire 705 Olive st., 710. nicely deco- room (1) ELMBANK AV., #446—4-room flat, new, moJern conveniences: $22; keys up stairs; take Taylor av. car 3100 north, b half block west. EUCLID “AY.. oo rooms; all conveniences: will be vacant vec. 1; $40. Inquire 907 = ay. EVANS AV.. 8684—6-room flat; all modern convs. PVANS AV., 4206—Flat, 4. rooms, hall, bath, firisve semen’; gas Gxtures; aduits only. lb, ANS AV., 4220—P. easant: . 6 rooms; frst floor; 2 finished rooms in basement. BUGENIA ST., 2223—Lovely light 4-Troom; cholce location; no children ; $18; open. ant 6-room fat, peighborhood. fiat, closets; a —_ FLAD AV., 3658—El without furnace; go FLAT—Beautiful 5-room tower 822 Pozzoni bldg with or all convs. ROOM AND } BOARD WANT ED—By gent’ eman, wih private Gennan American family, not over 8 or 10 blocks from 7th and Poplar; state price _and all conveniences fuliy. Ad. P 166, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man w shes room and board in private family; reason able; German preferred: state price and par- tienlars. Ad. P 164, Post -Dirpatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT RPA “furnished + 4-room for two entirely can d 6164A—Family leaving city rent their 6room fat, Nov. 1 to Jan. 1; if desired. prrerys Fiat of + rooms, elegantly ail conveniences; gas and coal range; reasonai le. ETZHL AV.. months will furnisied, from _ one geutiem: 10 Fi. ‘ avi. I AV. furnished: furnace heat; ‘LA Ai—exieguntiy furnished medern —— fiat; + West Side. Ad. KE 4 P.-D. apo ama flat of 3 ro ms, conven: lent to | car line. At 65, Post. Dispatch. A nt: FURNISHPD FLAT—S rooms and bath; Olive st- east of Boyle; 6 months; aduts. O 9, P--¥. FI West } FURNISHED FL JAT—Newly fur nished fiat, _End; furnace beat. Ad. LoS, Post- Uispateh, FURNISH BD Sn eats furnished 4-reom flat, furnace, new and modern, plano, very | desirabie ; possession Nov. 1. Ad. 131. P.-L. FURNISHED FLAT—To refined family, elegantly furnished 8-room flat; owners would board w-th tenant; Compton Heights neighborhood, Ad. R 187, Post- IMeqratch. GREER AV., 4141—Flat, either 2 or 8 rooms; bath, gas, ‘couk ng and jiluminating farpisbed, complete for latht housekeeping, oF unfurnished ; all convemences; to couple; reasonable. HICKORY &T., 3428--Three room flat, furnished; gus range, ete. ; $15 month, LE DUO ST., 4764—Brother and sister employed wiil ahare 5-room cottage to retined couple; call _ Sunday after 6. LU CAB A\V., 3036—Three to five rooms, furnished or unfurnished; modern; §80 to $5). LUC’ETIA AV., 142]1—4-ro.m turnisbed flat. MAPLE AV., 4918—One biock south Page bi. ; | newly furnished ewes flat, 4 rooms; porcela | bath, furnace, gas and gas range; possession _ Nov. i ca | at Hat, or 1 PD near to hotel: no children. Ad. -D. s SUBURBAN BOARD a 14 Werds, 20 ROOM AND BOARD—Two converting rooms bath; one aa, un furnistled ; nee or ou. with board, to m! couple, without children ; no other b.. rea. Au T Wu, Fost-Diepatcd. ~ ee ted == ~~) rooms wit" wil ren “T. VINCENT AV., 2@1A—Filecent &- corner flat: gas fixtures, bath. bot water, d+co reted; open. ST. VINCENT AYV., 3807T—Nice three-room Gat. Keys next RTH (TT ORBAN AV... $st— Bien ¢-c00m fiat: 24 Goor; bath. atone front ; me wervry &F.. pa e* “‘¢room fat. WRIGHT ST., ee ogg fat: as Boor ; conveniences; rent §14; SUBURBAN “PROPERTY WANTED ww. e s -_- — 7” ass -_--- PAGE bL., s7*—Corner store; nuit st. PINE ST.. 3435—Carriage bouse, be oe for carriage, borses, paint shop, express, . ; PINE 8T., 816-26 and &d floors; 2 large 20x60; su'table for any kind of business: SFCOND AND CHOUTEAU AV.—Bilock from Iren Mountain station: corner store with not st. SHAW AV.. S214—Store. good f or restaurant oF Apply Pattison av. STORAGE SP ACE—4th floor L., ©. Nelson 718 St. Charles; 9000 freight fee. passe e'evator, heat, we water aod power wan The Emerson F Mfg. Co., ington av. aad 2ist et. STOR FTOOM—On pega floor ; =a 20240 feet; _alce f front. 7 MeOlostey, 700 8. 8. 4a et. STORES—Two pew medern stores Mo.: good openings — pee Se shoe or dry goods s THIRD ST. 743 8. = ae lev entrance and eevator; —— Se itaiae aa . Herrwann, 1127 , 11% N.—Four hendsome, lHebt rer Bay manifarturi together or man me: — Per Me f cach 6. Ce.. an . FUFNTY SPCOND &T.. 2524 N—Store, Sona, avd ove large toom; good tocafion. WARFTON'®F—With granitoid Goore; contra Warren, 20-202 N. 2d at. ; both pbuses. WASHIOTON AY... Mis D- yee umped for be ines, in «a I2eoom ifm room : WASHINGTON 4 Av. 2978 2979 —arable want tr abla WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 4 Ww merge gp to ~~! Ea Suis Hotish WAN room heute for Ad. ¥ & Poat OFFICE WANT Med well venti ated, - ceatrally and lo at\oo. (or rover hone oh eg er company An att phe STAFPL™ WANTED Por to 46 XN. Breudweg. we’? ere: %, 2 nquire b 16.7 —Cheap, corner ee : 4 WJ = é x . ed % ee - ‘ hn ie * - N.—8d floor; caer op; ited ice Omron te Rutctare BE: 1007—Fifth Boor, with =| Wiithrandt. # = . ‘ , a ee hee Pe RP RY ee Fe ee f. m.. =. ere ta Pe a ee ‘ a ; delle Si es) eee erat oN Si a - ee > » a | AG Fh ds ee te dah | SP a ae ee
Page 44
Ss, n 2% » LOUK idk POE sr- bd, er aty. ue FOR Sh A AOE tnt stasitnias Jaen ene Cat . " -~ am — iat sits rs IES , ee 2 : A : ee nd aR wet mom — os BUSINESS FOR SALE “BUSINESS FOR SALE | BUSINESS FOR SALE "BUSINESS FOR SALE c Ss - > a . % aM " ‘ r 2 my : , , e 4 ee 4 . - » & . a 4. Vel? - Ay ‘ én bis a 2 * ~— pe a : Pe 5 bi ; te Words. > '. ee se ei i eae te tae Sd ol SALESMAN WA ANTED—No experience necessary; ND. BOW LING Stee ber eale, four Mist-cla, EAT ANI) VEGRTALLE - amet - A & ‘te — neiven tb git ees shee shed trade; prefer. "WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE C0. non ting weve, 11 § a ee, oo a “® , lrst-class fixtures; tow Fog oe ndieedt anil SEDs. ow gees sale; a3 eoouins well 000.40 18| _ cially 963. Portia ~ ee a. 765 Ov rhlasew's bLut., de PUSTUFFICE Coilinevitde av.. ° Bat St. Louls. NOTIONS, oe ge ri wel heated, 5 cash. inquire 11d". N, fia tite in the Stork Oe Oe oe ae . $500, first- class business, #100, » $12. rent rooms. 1 sty "A cate 3d door _ to shareholders. t let this market a | 45-F “family boie.; $00. BUSINESS—For sale, oan ris Mt BE 0 . medicines; that's ble net TN, famiiy Dovel; $10,000. paying $100 per month; wil bear @ thorough 80.108 BT STORE—For sale, not on store, cigars, MUOMING HOUSES rooms. 2304 Washington. account of death. tobaces and bakery branc h: $W): rent of store -_——_—" ~— a on. fra Suehhade tat wr es tamby hotel; $sv0U. Ad. ¥ 68, D.spatch. =: | Sar preparations, Wonderful cures. . . ne. ali var; $0000. x = ~— confectionery cigars, schoo] RA HOUSE (itedanlipaiemnamatatinantin aa shareholders co assist eee’ oft 22-3-4 Sia bldg.. Catcago. ntl ard bai $6300. pies ay pot two larce schools phar Nf nois town oe pom Msp hom | nuda ne dollar a share. 8 Weg oy IN SPEC Yulvpean LCs, . r ith ving rooms; Ouge Chairs; just cin Blends, ana cac® person... Show our offer} $100, Inyested in gran or stocks by our “Sate aero bonels Renee no dealere: "AG. W_ 161, Postiepatch. easy terms; eee limnedtateiy. 7* Bice SAM | ——__ vision, wa ett a : 1’ should resu ; ios , — $100 to $1 without investing a cent.) to $500 with n 30 days; write aa ‘ransicnt hotel; BUSINESS—Fa sale, a well- vell-estad.tebed tdoor Cyne ‘K, 902 Chestont. “wagon. Call 2 poe c Garris with horse end your chance. Book and particulars free.| end for our free bookle et, ’ Methods for transient botei; pusisioes ‘ans reqaires, (96) | lug p see aoa see paying morning and even- - Dept. G, 802 W. Madison st..| Safe Investments.’ .. Traders’ bidg., | 3Y "Ovms near Univn Depot, l’ost-INepat ) ecrhee” yom .. borhood; 450 sub- SALOON For | sale, corner Byron. avn ewe Fae Bs REGULA 99g, Pn = I Gear ecker moos planks wat pavertion’, eles | SUBOCEE WANTRD—cuimney eweeping, _ piPEn noes HA Sullivan. es 1 bie Sateen ae o 1s . AP abet roan —— GUARANTEED. | “THIS BEATS NEW JERSEY"’—Charters pro- | or cull on us. _ing; also windows. Ad. pate ie ye ey sale, morning paper route; SALUON sistavanta Fe sale, large hard coal te ards: rards: principal y — Le Sng, von Ad — a — or woop eae is ve ot WOxLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE COOn. BUSINESS—Foi sale or exchange, beat business oo sy terms. Ad. T 170. Post-Dis. sete seek, tek ae Gant ak oe a ~ ~— _ burner, $10. aot a, at. _ “s q an 4 ‘ . y var . beer : : a fot ds of bona fide investors; posl- laws and forms to Philip Lawrence, vos ph , S16 Olive s., room _bisce in North St. Louis. 4 1556 NK. OS part on palsact ‘Geahen price | $1100; aovve; prke gu. ing tte sale, Home rd ng, oll, stock or betting srsiem,| ant secretary of state, Huron, Beadle County, | @RUOCMRY stick; will invoice at big ulscount; CIGARS, laundtry, notions; best location; low IW every month trial "eelen, bh 2 GLASCOOCK, 902 Chestnut. = _ Rhee ; new World’s F.ir Bio.er.ge Cu., $16 U..ve, Bom 7 ' | SALOON—For sale, saloon; No. 1 corner; otber 2831 Sees | ~~ sound so tnets, Proposition ; gg agg _ South Dakota. owner sick @i.i mus gse.l; will involle or lump. rent: $75 down, balance easy. 15 N. Oth st. t- -Dispat teh ; write for 00 : . : : : ee Pearson & Co. Shotwell bldg., Soth | WANTED—We are in search of a suitable man to CIGAR STORE—For sale; good location; Olive PRACTICE AND OFFIOE—Physician wishing to tay ee 4 selling; investigate. Ad. BASE BL BURXEK— Medi ized Ad. M 199, Post-Dis. — will sell practice and oftice outnt. Sunt ne ee oe most now; cust $48; cell. se 52. hington ag Chicago, Il. manage the branch office and shipping depot | EBIGitimiKN-KOUM boarding bouse on Locust, 225: by the first. which we are about to open in St. Louis; ex ~ near Gar.iigon; one of the best lucations wm tne BB. 2. are: established lace for Ge SALOUON-t or BASE ‘RNY , @ oes establis Bon come quick. ait | ) and (wo stoves; also § ; sat Ge Scoabemban bargain. 810 M pea commenring business see Middle. | ence in our line not necessary, but we wil vity. World's air Brokecage Co., 316 Clive aank STOkE—For sale, c.gar oven. 216 Walnut st.. St. Louts ® quire some one who has @ good record and te af —% 1879: sa‘ea nivnthly, ; rent $12. » Pie, | . : IN business for hustler; salary for the frst year $1800 (p:yablie TWPNLY-F1\ E-ROOM boarding house, furnished Post-Dispatch. coy Leas ae Sunday 11 $100 wi'h lease; very che.p. Call ; we start you n prod he working for} mon hly) and commiss on on business; appl cant | ©f wuafurnishes, on Wasbing.ou;, la.ge yard; | —— : ; igar,. confectionery p y a& m., 320 Commercial bk ¢. aa — ae = oe swe'l front able mail-order busi- must be able to invest $1500, which will be _lease. Worlu’s Fair Brok. ruge Co., div Olive. CIGAR STAND—For sale, cigar, bar. > and 25-rr. : wy a oe SALOON—For _ na .#, fine saloon. 1700 S&. 1lith. base burner; elegant style. 4/93 3 Low av. ness at a, tgme: ge ne ‘ @easant work: immenee| held by us as security duri : a stationery, laundry branch; living rooms, a i ., Coln- Pootte: un 4 Tiration of contirae: | THIRTY-ROOM family botel; a1 brass and tron| gain, 2619 Franklin ay. *ost- Dispateh. * Ad. W 183, | SALOON—For sale. first-class saloon: fue neigh- BASEBUBNER—Art zt cx 4 llities. Full tnformation ment, and returned at th » stamp. "Preah -Howard Co., Denver, Colo. { OF ae een oe of contirac one n accordance with our co-c erative method o | heds; Brussels and velvet rugs; Dew up-(o-~jate, >. on | borheed; with ' OLeANING ESTARLISHMPNT—For sale, lace . ——— room; rent $30. McNair and _ World's baic Brokeiage Co., 516 Ulive at. stile and cleaning establishment; account of PRINTING ‘BU 'SINPSS- ‘For sale, printing busi- _ Pinney ays. —-- doing business. Ad. National Oyster and ness; good a BIPINESS CHANCE—Y Young man with know!l- isheries Co., 159 La Sale st., Ch.cago, Il. |e HANDLES 40-100m lodging house; two] sickness. 2758 Clark av. eer business ranges fon’ eine dowsrows; Poet. BALOCN—Good Tevadway lowation; only $40 months. big bares ! i ik. é OSst- reat; rgain; _ Union b aine man of bigh- 5 i ‘ S4000, investigation; sell nc out on - ew y book . a eee family bi tel, Post-D. _ 2nd two living rooms, $12. 4243 Easton av. ‘Roos HOUSE—Locust, near same | of bookkeeping. $750 capita, can secure| WANTED—E ’ me — —Everybody to send me 2h5¢ silver for years lease; reut $5v; bg wmon.y maker. | CONr ECON "—Aieats. laundry and per Dispatch. doing good busi __ BERS. ‘ad Rt spotabisanna and profitable bus! most sensational book ever published: thonsands'’ }\ ord’s Fair Brokeruge Co., 816 Ove, room pe te 7 ae ae os without furnitu:e; Rae iat ie Sti 8 $00; many Jisted wot pe we mg for price, Un - ost-Dispateh. (3) being sold; money hack if not satisfied; de- | 705. cheap rent. 2013 8S. Broadwsy. (62) EsTAURAN T—For sale, restaurant: good paying GLASCOW, BED—For BUSINESS CHANCE—Free for 8 months. ii- scriptive circular for stamp; to every persen $1500 “BUYS 30- ‘al — Mand. 3 gov ON. Channing. . ait cicet. bee . for oak folding a ted’ mining paper: full news from all ordering thts book I will, if desired. give name F tag room transient ho'el, 2 blocks OOAL, feed, teaming; $900 month income; 20 RESTAURANTS ON~—For sale or partnership, saloon, restan- invaluable to investors: write today and address of a company from whom yon can rom Ost. fice; c.earibg $20 munthiy. : years establiehing: renting: eacrifice greatly; nished - —Four mo orn Foo mae above: fur- x 2 with furvished rooms; owner sick. 724 BEDS, ETOC.—For child's —"e es OT miner, 34 Broadway, New York. | 0!Tow money on your private note, without !n- ever closes; sp.endid stie.t street car ZF. On t. riage, bed, 3-p parlor sult, gas —- . ’ terest, to buy farms, build homes or go in busi- _700u 706. GLASCOCK, 992 Chestnut. ment: noma § erin ae: ‘ey complete equip- |S KKPAIRING SHOP—Good nd Cleveland av. ‘CE— . 5 t . other business: TYe >: : —ti ‘orner stand on aut Pasi MANCE—Before you buy a_ bust nessa, no matter whether you own property or PHIRiY- ROOM rooming hose, close to Union CONF ECTIONBRY—For sale, confectione: y, el- $uU0 handles; bargsin. hess; wii sacritice; fiw comes — has othhet =~ peice BED—For sale, 1ia’s ad folding bed and bargain. 1904 California ay. tress; u Norld'’s Fait brokeruge Co., 516 Olive at., $500 necessary; invoices way above price. sheds, eee he any kind tn any town or city in the; not. Ad. W. C. Rector, Hendersonville, N. ©.) Depot; wil make forvune during World's Fac, gars, tobacco, laundry branch, fruft, bread, GLASCOOK, 902 Chestnut s ‘sou for my large free list of business " Merid’s Fair brokerage Co., 516 Olive, ro ee 4 ‘ e, mm t 1 - | WE CAN eell a rich gold mine in Oregon, with OS erage. pg = la free to adver‘ise ve ' ° 2100 block on thive st.; fluely furnispel, branch, shelf groceries, cleee ‘arge school; p™ac- cau RANT—For s sale, restaurant: do! ng good and newsstand in city; exce.jent location: month- ae gg bed, ae : , 2100 Tae gy of New York; +famp | WHEAT is, we think, the best investment on! ‘SV ild’s Fair Brokerage Co., 816 Olise, room| tically no competition; 5 rooms; large yard; _Disvatel open day and night. Ad. B-192, Post.| Y gs proit of $100; best of reasons for | ——— ses yesane._TTee &. ‘338 -« Binyarg 20th 1 heen —- ere 7 gaa the Ist: $20 margins, 1°00 bu, 2 cents; send for! _ (05. — etuble; $17 rent; wife can support family here =. one J Ad. Y 182, Post-Diepatch. CARPETS, ETC.—PFor As, - carload of New York. . a baa aad sea (99) ig book, tacts and figures one eine option | DRow “gto tore, doing fine business; price $1500; and save husband's salary; well worth inves- RESTAU RANT—For sale. on : account of {ll health. STORE ie wae store, 2 rooms; busl stab- ts, rugs, linsies fo ding. tron “© trading e rm Grain Co nneapoiis, big barga.n; must ee... Worki's Fair Brokerage tigating. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut st iny well-estabiished restaurant, furn.shed rooms lished; cheap reni; $100; terms. 2052 Baston. In ay storage; — ell at any tee, ioe BURINESS CHANCE The advertiser ‘bas first inn., members Chamber Commerce. Oo.. 816 Olive st, room 705. and living rvoms; central y located. 1220 Pine. STORE ale. confect n oration for meat and vegetabie WOULD YOU bay a rich gold and silver mine é ° and a RS I eRe : ‘ ) .F or sale *. confectione a i mark : ~— CONF ONERY—For asaale confectionery | anc - : n ry, can y and cigars, CARI’ PTS--Fo big w et: é 1 Rix MING ECTI RE S TA ? ANT. —For sale: 3 squares of depot; do- to! acco, notico ns, stationery, vaundry; 2 Lving Brussels, i i oe ‘ain, x 30 wishes experienced meat cutter that AND B N —— in Mexico on easy terms? Only $5000 cash . VARDING HOUSES, om siness; livi rooms ; 2 Pos {Disp ag to start sume. Ad-/ needed to own the entire mine; balance easy. roo. Locus, in 2200 block. bargain. 2 26 ‘s.. Broadway. : ‘hard , —_ ee place for lady; $300; | Toms. furnished. 2000 Carr et. wardrobes and! side ail. kinds , pa ch GOODE BROKER AGE CO., B25 Olive st. ’ my peo R PR oe blo k. a = ? i . and men ye qu ck. Harris, 1! VITA 0. ive at. SHOP- EF or sale. a carpenter and jobbin b hoid ais: hw) s oves bat =x —_———— + as s “us b ) ook QO ¥ n . "i —= ee ee ee ESS GHANCE—Will be at New Or'eans this YOUR MONEY BACK if at “the end of six months 12 rooms Locust, in 3100 blo 4 se reagaramamanes ‘ Feu ra) dry gvods, ladies’ and m ns furnish all _ail perfret, for BUSINESS “OHANCE Wanted, four Co. Col.: exper. management; good ore: splendid rooms, Oil.e, ron’ $15: splendid location: $85 down, balance SESTE . en s furnishing ae gentlemen to : ; in lov Bouck. ai ’ - ANT—fine location and dustness; goods, notions, ete.; owner will ¢ pola te ,incorporators and directors in large location :: pen Aaagg tee Bg? org ny earciean yar roouis, O Ave, hu £000 block, e2sy ; don't walt. . 3831 Easton. _ba gain if sold at once. Ad. B 9 Poat-Ivia. pr perty in enchaane: pretere PR somrgs Phas «| ee ¥™ xr. om a } ' , ive, 22 lock. - 2 Wee te = P . > } and ve fherate A "etnthwosters eole coum; 900 promius offer a06 a clear statement of Row $0. 14 rooms, Ulive in $600 blok eee Sewer a FS ed breset Bes Fg Pas RESTAURANT For sale, restaurant; cheap; good ey Mine he ye wo Sais wae manne ase N. 70h at. 000 ’ inake sure movey and big profits in legitimate ms. Olive oa wt gp unchroom; p é i aying busin ss; gickn.ss reason for sei] p , yew wee Pah fai a BE gested of . ee | stock, gold mining. The American Securities Co.,. 12 tae pte “ 3000 bloek, onze 2002 Olive et., 2 to 5 p. =. Joe aan og _ ane quick if you waut good stock. Cap.tol | FOLDING BED—For sale, cn e! t walvat party; excellent references, Jackson bidg.. Denver, Col. 8, ’ 4000 block. WPSTFPN BROKERAGE CO., 817 Holland bidg. : vane ercantile Fxchange, 204 Daily News bldg., St. ing bed, very littl used. 17 Sites nm av . ROOMING HOUSE—S440 Pine st.; newly fur | _ 8. Minn. (2) | SonpING oe adaal 4 BED- ° _ Baa. pon On ge) gh eo ¢ bogeamn Werner to ones: DOWNTOWN. CORNER, bust rofita ble rooms, ashington, in ; rk } : ¥ >} usiness, very pro ‘ ( ; o ) . aoa eugene: compinatton S eee pee. seed Usroughout; see and be convinced; 9/ sTocK—will exchange ,stock in live manufactur- bed, pate glass ye oak; cbeap. 4: Ad. R 117, Post-Dispatch, On i ral ] w below invoice: give PATENTS 25 cae, Wasbineksnt 2 2000 block. pried Bape moe wih bane! security : cite tm at ar termes; bargain; leaving city. Ing company in “Louls for farm or glit- BUSIN Ess CHANCE—Party wanted to invest $500 roo ins, Washingt j easy terms Psa Aa. P35, that wi'l make fortune next year. stom, tn 8800 b.ock. owner. a wheleaaler: can’t give it personal at- ROOMING ‘HOUSE—For sale, nicely furnished 10- edge town property, a store in Ok ahoma, Ind.an — goes FuLDING eberry rooms, Washi : block ip 153 Post-Dispatch. rooms, Yashington, in. c+ ng 1" tention; reasons; few thousand dollars secures room rooming house; all modern conveniences. ferritory or Texas; good salaried position For sale, INVENTORS’ GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE. rooms, Morgen i ae rare opening; wi'l stand search'ng investigation, _ 8127 Olive at. with stock: investigate: must leave city on ac- _ bargain. B41 California av BUSINESS CHANCE—A splendid location for ca?- Thi ; ’ San, in AO bock, G K, 902 Chest t. onnt {i-heal r 28, P ED . ; s book contains 68 pages of valuable informa- 25 rooms, Morgan, ; GLASCOCK, & estnut § _conn eal bh. Ad. ¥ 28, Post- -Dispatch. 80 iness; lange capital not needed. Ad, B tion for inventors, patentees and mechanics. roome, De ee, it y+» Reyne ROOMING HOU ER—1i roome, — $30; have STORE— ” nae For sale. good foldieg bed ; ost-Dispatch. ells kaw to ebtele & eatent: the best at ¢ n biock, DOCTOR'S PRACTICE—For sale, with fixtures, | lease; buy from owner. 1211 Pine st. rb tn —For sale _clean stock; 20d trade; large _sewing machine. leet et. “fen CHANCE—Wanted, young man with} Patent: what to invent for profit and how to 12. --—_. . ——— ee ee De TERT ee ee Sg eee me ’ es 7 "2% REIS BA BOG ARES BON At ET RRS CES ae aa Sidhe’ nate a gel A ES SNe, eee : co rik 73 & - eT ks Swan Bs Sot i 4 ’ 7 a lie 3) se iE gs PST OAT Om . elie a sath Sas . G 2 bi rey a7 EE ee are BS Siler mer \ Wag te. Sa se Te * ~ ae Delmar, in 3900 block. medicines, to’n 6000; reason for se ling. retiring : ae : Ss, Ronee: pens ; owner sick oun beg apg an’ f furnished. from business. Ad. O 97, Post-Dispatch. ROOMING a4 a ae district in city, | 8 Dlg bargain. 5110 Easton av. (7) ‘aie eet froat: eonmt sa] = ol siting , ait urnishe — - c.ean, well furnished, sout. ern ex e; . — — rooms, West Belle, damsatie Fer — DP FSSNAKING STORE—For sale, long-estab- tavhed, & rooms; $150 y erin b 2 emcee de- / 810 boar Avg — small Se and 10c store; terms Vandevéater. rooms, Pine, in 1200 block. ee lished dressmaking estore, a'so flat, 2 rooms, 4623 Cook ee _Feasonabie. 4450 Easton av. rooms, Pine, in 1200 block. k'tehen above. 2630 Olive st. * - , : STORF—For sale, dry goods, notions and gents’ Foi —p oe & fine solid my hens in =* 00 block. DRUG STOMEcFor eae. well e tablished drug ROOMING z_hmace i sale, choice rooming furnishings; good busfness place; on account of] ——__ : 4 1ith st. T 140, Post-Dispatch. cay rage 7 3160 es. store, good teasons for selling; in a fine loca- nny JB. houses In St. Louls. Let us know | sickness. 8231 N. Broadway. (96 a sale, Home Comfort 4 4 . pg - MOCK, - > 4 > : ’ ' : ; new: % BUSINDSS CHANCE—Heve you $25 or more to 15 PER CENT WEEKLY. yiooms, Fine, in 820) block, ee een. | WESTERN! KERAGE CO., 057 Mittens ted. | OOS OSs Se ee eee eee ee eyatem; cing Buck's bese’ butece"19d0 tea , tg a legitimate business that will more’ yoy can handle your own money and realize heuaee. Ses of S0O boarding and rooming | EXPRFSS BUSINFSS—For sale, fine payirg ex- | ROOMING Hi. s&—West End: nicely furnished ; cet Prenat nee aeeys Gag gees = FURNITURP_F in 8 — invest! ae Jour a) in 60 days? If you will , average income at the above rate; send for our Wo zee and prices reas business; goid mine for hustler; price very compete; modern conveniences; Washington av. bave la ge tosh ine os fine 7 > R es Drove what we say. Ad. free booklet which explains our method in full. 705 Odd pee. en AIR BROKERAGE Cco., ow: established 15 years. Leo Bloch, $16 Chest- bargain; th this week. Ad. R 160, Post- Dispatch. TAILORING BUSINESS—For sale, merchant tal-| o- or 8 together. "6 s. Teen 7 — : Pp George F. Reynolds & Co., 5O Broadway, New Olive st. ows dg., oppostte Postofiice, "816 nut st ( ROOMI a yen loring business; in a good location; on Olive st. av. ———— - - | ROOMING HOUSE—Near World's Falr grounds; Ad. R 170, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE—For sale, two forn t Go ment month, with ca to join ma in Proposition that will clear sell a patent; illustrates 100 mechanical move- 000 in 12 months. . T 164, Post-Dispatch. ments and containe a history of the most fa- BUSINE mous inventions with portraits of the Invento:s, 4 38 Da tectioee who was inter-| Kook mailed free. O'Meara & Brovk, Patent ~ ested in Arnold, Ryan or other defunct turf] Attorneys, 625 11th st., N. W., Washington, companies can learn something interesting. Ad. b. c, : ~ gees + Bry We a tee 3 ial a eT re oo oe RO ot as LTR ee > Ry 7 "Rahat esis BS mtoet : Beet gee’ i ins ex Res 2 > ee %. ey Se eS a hare =. SS --— BUSINESS CHANC York City. ae > . EXPRESS OFFICE—For sale, express and.coal; lis en, sell tent, cot’'age and furniture 8 roums, original theatr al Proposition | mn St. Lous: NOTICE! HARDIN NG, McCRACKE AC KE N & . & COX office, horse and two wagons; $110; cheap. Som, part time; ground rent $5 month; rooms TAILOR BUSINESS—For ga.e, good p’ying; es- be a fine ing: Fea 141. Post- -Dispatch, gation RUSINESS BROKbRS 911 OF ti . 2000 Olive st, 7 full Fair workmen. ‘ tablixhed 27 years; cheap to close estate. 323 If you wish to sell the Post-Dispatch at your FAMILY HOTEL—6oO rooms, Ww egy STNUT. FLATS—For gale. a number c of ‘furnished flats: all GL ASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. Wailnut st. FURNISHED OOTTAGE—For sale, BUpNiss . eee on with $1000. for ng i A om phone Circulation ie outa ae line to Fair Grounds: will = Fair ease; rented; centrally located. Ad. R 174, Post‘ Dis. ROOMING HOU SKE—For sale, 10 rooms: well fur- TELEP TTONE BIUSINESS~—For sale; $1500 cash ney eens oy near Fair Grouste. =th ' meses; investigate thin’ a ag an = = " af rae Curing World's Fair: invest: gate this quick, FLAT—For sae, 6-roo new'y furnished flat: nished; convenient to 3 car lines; good location; buys half interest in the best pe ying telenhone os — as bar gain. 331% Morgan st. central in borthwest Missouri; best of reasons | FU’ NITURF—Por woven success; investi at ‘ , 17 + ay ‘ Post. -Dispatch. — a PATENTS HARDING, M Tar & OOX, West Prd. Ad. H 46, Post-Dispatch. Pe tn toss for selling; would rather sell ‘to some one that| cheap. Apply Me 5128 Vernon - a a be be Me IS Pyar dees, ie Te eee a a ae lad Chestnut st. austen eanesreos It (*\ : 3 ‘ I ’ * oi." . . * ’ . ——~ | FURNITURF—For sele. furniture 10-room house: | *Y MING .OUSI—7T rooms; west of Grand; has had cnnnelenen in that line. Ad, L 28&,. B BSS CHANOF—World'’s Fair; .nformation ROOMING HOUSE~Olive. | near Vandeventer, 15 suitable for hoa rete or rooming: completely direct car line from Union Depot to Fair; §30 Post- Dispateh, (90) FURNITURE—For sale, @ 75 beside home for owner; maas- dining room euit, table, hoard veh On any proposition: investinents secured ; rooms; this must be sol . ' . d quick, one of our ry: rent; $75 income, —- investment Co ahmed _— Obear GUARANTEED special bargains; easy terius. See _us Monday. eee — emo sive furniture: furnished for private home; | TIN SHOP—For sale, tin shop; good location; 9 serving table, plate ig, ’ (v2) HARDING, M’'CRACKEN & COX, : snap for $309. years in bus nes; sell cheap. 518 N. Sarah. Lamiert Furniture Co. BUSINKSS CHANCE-—8 Ibs. pure butter guaran- Cl bel gg Una on AOE ppc be pede QT 911 ‘Chestaut st. FU RNISHED ) HOUSF—For eale, elegant'y for- os Bs GLASCOO K, 902 Chestont. WFA&TERN RROKZRAGE CO. $200; also 3 brass naan 1 gallon sweet milk: no chemicals; nd model or s or YE opinion as $300 HANDLES 8 rooms, Spring, near Pluc — nished house; 9 rooms: swell] locality; furniture ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 9-room roomias '817 Flelland bl4e.; we can locate you in business: par or suit; (6 at home; 8 min , : atentability. Send for illustrated GUIDE BOO ye ; com- ¥ Ona): ll sacrifice, arties are leavin ——- b utes, any churn; wen: $1] Pp ; pietely furnished, hot and cod water ' fu nace p= + i ee ee Ry p= aes family oe house ; good location; doing good business. 30% let ys know whit you want " nisked completes rece . | and I'et of INVENTIONS WANTED; finest p.1bd1l- braitar’ bldg.. "Kansas city, Mo. me aa cations iseued for free a Contain. val: heat; this is a fine bargain; reason for sellug, boarding house: 30900 west: a good investment N. 284d st. mr a creates : uable informativn regardin tents, ADE- : rm Bae aay lad Ad. T 160, Post-Dispatch. oe avin a a . . ~— womnedeanisteh Bu NESS ¢ CHANCE —Shrewd ee business man,|; MARKS and COPYRIGHTS. HOW TO OBTAIN HARDING, M'CRACKEN & COX 2h Bs — ROOMING | HOUSH—12 1 eS ee ree MINING — “here Seat “00 sere ‘aaret a some capita Tercera pen si educat-| AND SELL THEM: 100 mechanical movements, 911 Chestnut st. GROCER Y—F ‘or male, grocery, meat, market and iriehtest ae ee ane the vt ., he _ hard coal stove. ent talker, open to offeis;: enter active] etc, Patents secured by us advertised free in the 3- SALOONS, central! nee hed : . saloon, !f desire fixtures; only 0 and '‘n- St, . se, sournern expos cor- s . - . > ae of office St. Louis about January; con-| PATENT RECORD. SAMPLE COPY FREE. Ad- will stand B comes y located, a ing good trade; voice stock: sates $50 daily: must sell at onee; ner places in elty; please mo-«t fas‘idnous. GRUB STARE WANTED—An aaueetenene, anaes FU pvt gh Se sale, conten ‘ we x ition carefully considered. Jac. Har-| dress HARDING, M'CORACKEN & no agents or triflers. Ad. N 86, Post-Dis. (0) GLASCOCK, #02 Chestnant. wants utub stake to proepert fer iron. teed, cop | wie eS chont panes nae ‘oni amiiton, Ont., Canada. (90) EVANS, WILKINS & OO., - & COX, ~-——-+—--- —-—-—— —~—--—— -—--— ——— ~ “. -—-— per and zinc, in Missouri] and Oklahoma; best party core all or part of PP ae , = | Kestatered Attoruase, 48 TF 0 Washington D., és NE SER 91) Chestnnat st GRoc FRY. ETC.— For. sale. grocery and bakery} ROOMING and boarding houses - all parts ef a refs. Ad. O 18, Post-Dispatch. (7) duy. 16 8 Sarab et. BUSINDSS OHANCE—For ale. manufacturing | *°® ' ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, Lucas, near Garri-| branch: good business: must sell account of sick- (CRSTERS BNORER AGE CD “Sit ' 0 ~| FURNITURE—For sale. 1 bedroom set, hess of patented article; doing good business; —— | *on: this is one of our best bargains; $250 cash, | "ess. 4127A Natural Rridge rd. . © Mol and dics - §TOCKS AND BONDS fine pleture frame, 1128 8. 12th st. ba.ance easy, ROOMING HOI : oe aeaeneai . } U SE—For sale, “10- room reoomil 14 Words, 2c ‘rade, 6 OOOO eee. Ue FURNI ©—For sale, banésome la ge cent profit; good reasong for selling. | ~~ ~~~ ce 00, Pos -Disapt tch, BUSINESS WANTED HARDING, M’'CRACKEN & COX, GI oe a Dv enle, stall get we Wash hous? full of god paying roomers. 3206 Pine 1¢@ g fo ash- | ipDs—rKr two bonds of the Tontine Loan tion bed, oak. with — ’ just * > Words, 20c. 11 C hestnut st. ———__-_— — - BONDS—For sale BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, clerk or salesman is — imoton av. ROMING TOU - . » ° ~~ Prt tld AR SOT Te ' Sk-—For sale, completely fu ni hel! and Security Co., 13 months old; 60e a bond; and-carved mirror a $200 to $500, to make money. 767 Aubert. aye se 1 Dh: ig ED—State particulars. gt oy ioe yo rooms, Wash espe nett GROCERY—Fer ewale: $125 down, balance, ‘ter “ms: Ene om rooming house on account of sickness. need the money. Ad. P 167. Poat- Dis. no Cealersa. 1152 N. King’s bigvear. ee —— HARDING, M’CRACKEN & COX, Be. . ive Sa ae Sree _ |, MOOMING HOUSE—$125 cash, balance won hiy; value $1; we recommend it. Bruce B, Oy er bulk, will seli plecemen house fen es for small amount; have sta‘’e rights, | $5000 in legit.mate, prosperon ~eebsane. . Sli Chestnuc st. [GROCERY STORP-Pirst-class grocery store direct car line from depot to World's Fair; | Gv., 77 Laclede bide. (8) il fences: call nol mma an 3 iapour! anj Illinols; a fortune can be made services. Ad. R 159, Post- Dispatch. ' GROCERY STORE_Soprii good horse and wagon. Ad. oO 100, P. : 9 nicely furnished rooms; $87.50 rent: furnished | 777 ' Popeye Mester wiler Sa a 21 128 | ls, ie : — ring av., thickly popniatea | 20% Dorse | olga: « Te , iss . PPP PPP PL ° he next year. Call 1417 Olive st BUSINESS WANTED—Address of manufacturers | ne #hborhood ; eet | 40: cash saies $5 \ y og os Lae Tccleeae, anita wusiiavees aaien pleasant bome; mi — Rie _—— FOR SALE—A Iimited amount of etech ta the FT RNITURE—For sale. 8 turn CHANCE—Have wstate agency for that —s high- grade Wor Hagen nome agg tablished & years; owner has other ‘Gab SS; $30; central ‘ocation: cheap rent; price $1500. pei i : Chestout. Americas Development Co.: $2.50 per share, G12 per month. ce OT N. By a av. wing m and chocolate vending machines; mushroom avor, peppers and mrietare n bar- rare chance for someone to Step into wel.-estub- Ad. R 2%. Poat- t-Dispateh. ROOMING HOUSE- For sale, clean nicely furn- par value $10.00, lor particulars ea.) oF : : write, 733 Century Bidg. ri ONTTURP—Por sale, #foom Mat; ness in first-class condition; will give hustl- rel quanti*ies. Ad. Y 54, Post-Dis. lished money-inaking trade. ished, southe s . —-~- — HARDING, M'CRACKEN & CO GROCKIR'S STYY KS invoiced for buyer or seller. pri me mes “ oly a2 on Pood, Noe a eed ee leaving city; must sell by Thursday. = half tateres® for small amount; have horse SINESS WANTED—S cial mach! hery ry desic ed X, = ‘wagon. Cail 1417 Olive st. “gr furnished; fine atpecta drawings. iostates 911 Chestnut st Ad. W 184. Post-Dispatch, ROOMING’ te ae NE STUCK—For sale, stock in the 8-story co-operu- Compton ay. Staaten CHANCE—Lady or gentleman having Haas, 2845 Victor st. 12 B ROOMS, Delmar, near Sarah; $250 cash, bal- CPOCKOPY—Ffor sale, grocery and satoon; I want and sood lOUSE-Clearing all to $100 ‘month ps hg aa Re Oe er eee ee “'e NIT y to inve-t in legitimate enterprise, lib- RUSINESS WANTED—Young couple waut to buy ance to suit. “ apm to at snose of my good par’ n® busines ‘-* OM ac: pe, point well worth considertng when pt at eet ae pean eral salary to right person: act as cashier; lady or rent a good restaurant; no cheap dinner HARDING, M’ORACKEN & COX, count of sickness. Ad. P 118, Post-D'spa‘ch. ing a busine-s; this honse finely located; east | STUCK—For sale, S000 shares Copper Bull; $25. | te aa Ad. 911 Chestnut st. — ah cate ates of Grand; rooms always in greatest demand: Ad. M 179, Pos*-Dispatch. _T 179, Pest-Disnat nen aero 7 a ena. place. Ad. P 111, Post- Dispatch. (1) ‘ | Groce or Foome above: ®1& rent: goo south at of % SIN ~ e independent; start a a 'D " VE HAVE a Iarge lat of finest money - making ern location; $4600 month income; price $55( oe ‘ash, baisnce very easy; we have other 'r OFFER tl hoicesat investments tn St. Louts PUT RNITU RE—For ve ee aed print 1 detre 2 ot ne i ny Be ror Wight MANTRD—-Bagl'ng for past ay or house propositions in the city, carcfully prepared by | well established cash trade, good places $100 down; we guarantee tiths; Vouterptices; geeck’ thai is paying from 7 to 12; totlet set; complete; almost new Fou bow ae om ill “yt catalugues with . an expert who thorou tly unierstands his busi- GUASOOCK, 992 Chestnut st. our title is good. _ per cent, gnarapteed, preferied Rel'e pl. na and address 0u them 0 iTED— Ness; oO ne'sts hotels, g ; _ ggg *LASCOCK, 902 O} ‘Ee EROKFE re CoO! , tay in small candibien an waalaniote BURINESS 'WANTEL sod deem oer Bone oy he ee 9 Ryn om baherion,’ —— aden GROCER Y—TMickly aettio’, cash treding neleh- ROOVEN “ - vietennilhmopeinte a __GOODE BROKERAGE CO , 325 Olive st. | PURNITI RY—For anle, one elegant #\/ ‘lees; send 4c for sample catal and full 185, Post-Dispatch. os drug stores, grocery stores and elyar stand. borheoed: 8500 month income; 8 living rooms; ING HOU WEF or sale, nicely furn'«hed; WE BUY, sell or eschange all se.witles. Goode _ble and two upholstered pieces. culars. Murphy Mfg. Co. Main st. - ae Great care bes been takean in selecting this hist. reasonable rent; Ree. SRt¥’: leavin elty cOoms, full of goo d paring roomers; will s, Rrokerage co... 4th and O'live is PURN ; a , Conn, ‘ BU TTTER WANTED— To buy butter from manu- Cull early and get first choice. LASOOCK, 992 es A at. _cheap for cash. _ 1312 Chouteau. TTRICeY Ce ; a phd LIN wes ds nace a _* aloe be 22 WN wasn OP - 4 fy at tyres a iWOR ’ P OOK—For sale, share ; dealets. facturer. Ad. Y Post- Dispatch. HARDING, M'’CRACKFEFN & COX, GPROCFRY and aalonn: “gaod central cofner: fur- | ROOMING Hon SK Ww ANTE I—A room ing | house: Word's Falr stock. Ad. R 66, Post-Dispatch. Belle pl. SUSINPSS CHANCE—Heve soa ever lost mone = : igh. | BU ad a ; \ Ha uney 911 Chestnut st, nished rooms above; valuable lease: eatah!'shed Will pay cash or trade good farm. Ad. 4 fy . — ruryvyre RY For ea'e, “Ie "ot ee ' ER RA TR RN rates Re cee “wer PAR UGg Nias ic ae tees ea anit Reva se a A Ada Me el tet 62 if so, we will recover it fer you, | PI'TTER ROUTE WANTFD—To buy small butter s ) investing yeur money. We know route. Ad. W_ 196, Post D'spatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, or exchange for dia- = Pde dase ates $5000' — ected = vat-Dispatch. GOLD — SILVER complete for Nousebtehedy st —a. on GOOD respectable rooming or boarding house, near srettinat eo gy og om GLASOOCK, 892 Chestnut at. —— HOUSF—For gale, 11 nicely furnished " $15 Shag + bath. closet and all ** . “ . . a a - - ’ - nienniiniai POO " A! len ty 2x Or ‘~~ v" AAA v t ¢ en ‘ 1 car lines; 12 to 20 rooms preferred ; fu'l par- about in the city. Room 705 Odd Fe.lows’ bidg. | GROCFeRY—For sale, cash grocery; sales £10 dally: Washington av a a. ae ) ‘ND SILVER —Bring ‘you old gold wa' ches, omens Aa on = . R—If you wish to buy vf" a mercies’ ticulars desired. Ad. T 111, » Post-Dispatch. Telephone C 2155. cheap rent: selling on account of sickness. Ad. ROO MIN nsiionapelissiitgeteinstsialnt nate iataiainmciahiintcestaaties GOLD AB sliverware. etc.; get cash. Downing | FURNITURE —In selling all the conté. _Trewiare, Dr. OW O. Dyer, Weatteld, Wis 6 You) | LACK CURTAINS cleaned, 25¢ pair; write or will | RakHRY—Suburban town; years established: | _@ 152. Post-Diepateh. Fair py ni ry | anu weer a tl om Vs! & Co. oe og tees a sear" ma evien Srarth . gt : : ny ae , | age pear wemetp = onta w; wilil make errs se ‘ ” : " tin NE TE Tn | reasonable tent; 4 good rooms; fine cash trade;| GrOCERY—For sale, grovery and rooming house: biz money next year; Broadway location: "$3500 PLATING aud repairing ‘iiverware, gold eee Tn ‘Ind'ng iron hed. apring and mattress; porate YOUR INCOME. MONEY WANTED—$25 cash; will make $25 per horse, wagon; compte evuipment; $559. $50 cash: snap: worth $650: direct World's casi, balance easy. : : vt: «ech for olf eo'd elvoer a dresser and washstand, aso totlet set, od Do, Fou 68 oy nestaer nent: Hg eed Bat — —— week eure; ‘nvest oe ot > med this its no GLASOOCK, 902 Chéstunat St. Fair: rent $28; lease; must sell Monddy. 3429 GL ASCOCK 002 Chestnut | platinum, “Downing | & Co., pleters, 206 N, ith. $15: hee'¢es some fine sativer-nialted re. | moun n - 7 re n > Eee ; a oe ayer ” able nil fon; ‘olde and De nown cu ration tn ‘our 1°, hevee crormet 2s oe ee a RAKPRY —For sale, an old-estab'ished bakery, moe *. ——.|ROOMING HOVSE—For sa ‘¢, furnished room'!n ie tn tollet set: aon today” anter 40" “1084 Fo BS ine; - yal ceteed tee 100,000 : National Bank ref- | ——-———- ret iring from business, Ad. P 18, Post-Dts. GROCERY, FTC.—For sale. small stock of gro- house; all ,convenis neces: chen: . root ; STEAM CARPET CLEANING | Perk hi Taciede ~ ae Tay a. m. Se : TICE—Property owners! We will remove your es and saloon: old husiness corner; w ive bat ‘ mes = Ss Warde, AP . ayior OF. One. th erences write paps “star and Orescent Co., 236 La NO eh B AKE RY— Wanted, 1o nell bakery and restaurant; ceri e and e : q is! ’ iH giv h. 2622 Ww ash st., ‘upstairs, FA, sb yo RE ae ee B — d hig discount if sold at once; owner has other) poowing H a tne AY N-VERDIERE Carpet Clean ng Co., 19h | PURNITYR"—Fer | sale. ’ he SE—}7 rooms: downtown: Wor r ‘d's g | A ERICA \ rp ang 0., = leaving e'tv. 27042 Dickson et. iCazO, ecreens, store all winter, repair and re- . a = ait gad Seng them ce ne ber wintey: Seove good location; East St. Louls. Ad. O 58, Pont: bneiness or Fan4, Ad, R 149 Poat-Nianatch - air lesse; $00 rent Here's where you'll moke and Pine; work guaranteed; send postal. Kin- 70, (5) | FURNIT' R¥—For sale, mansive onk d'ning 50 TO THUNDER Mount*in for go'd: yoo age a Be. ore "aad. to bot —_— & Son, 1430 _Dispatch. 7) Te le. FE hotel: 62 ith I it; join us; prospectus free; st Dolman st., and we W ca BAK i—F ale, conntry town, near St. Lonis, | HO ~~For sale, European hote rooms, with; mohey next year; $250 cash: balance ($309)! loch D . , Germania Life Bidg., St. “Paul, FR HANGE it. wanted by paper haneer: 3 Fy gee 8, daily: owner bas other Seokanan: crema ne er ... = reson Fee business | eney mamtaly; whens rym | | and china eatin y "Washloaton. eee : district and do'ng an excellent bnsiness: net GL ASCOC K, 902 ch tout, | CARD e¢ leaning aoe laying; MF oo vl cleaned ; and china calinet. Anpn'y S871 W “a R—S! ] st ao inn. Addreas letter to Baker, care Mr. Horn, n. e reasonable rates; drop postal or will call. 4323 reag lemer ‘> oe atits now S69 per month: £$% 000 cun be arene ' 1. SN. S —_ --— — ure P yen ROOMING Hor aK. floors sta.ned. Call 456 N. Sara ; URNITURF—For sele, & bedroom sete and a) c s { sell your business, no matter where it f@/ st. Louis av. Oe ee er cn ee (4) | made next year: will stand strictest investiga- ~Por sale, § rooms, near Grand low rental: price} “Y:: handsome home; $550; half cash. Harris. CHICAGO Steam ‘Carpe’ Cleaning ¢ Co.; W., cease; no dealers. 26016 St. Vincent. s Se Werth: aead Generintion. state price OM RAT a srg sale, two barber sh tion; Wortd’s Fair lease at ‘ age offices and special sopeemeniatives POOLR( Bk gil wang He nak oes. oy +f ag ary Be gy oe oe _— $15.000; no agents and do not answer tmnless 1917 A Oltve at McCourtney, mwanager—Carpets renovated to he a a oo its. Pc Di tech. _ Pe! EXTERN BrOKr: RAGE CO., 817 He'land bidg. 7s mean business. Ad, Y 178, _Post- -Disaptch, ROOMING Hor SFS_li ——se » look Use GOW: Lindell 200: Kiniech, Delmar | pre NITURE—Por pale. kit-hen and dining A. ae. Philadelphia. (9) T 175. Post-Dispate . = — pee — ; “~~ ; - @ 4 ( “cea es ne > 10 minetes’ reach of e¢ronn ‘s: conventlent 3 ear call on the Olive st. man: big list. Harris. EF ENTE RPRISE STEAM CARPET CURAMENG. co. her ". Ad } nat epatch. | i FURNITURE—Por sale, ferniture of 3-toom RATH your business under the new : ra restanrant or lunch room, or will lease. Ad. W “BE SURE you are right, then go ahead; . lines: new butiding: modern; eteam heat, elec- IMITA Olive at, ee cial attention to altering, wine, oat y.ng. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 Bt complete, 4218 Cote eas; operate anywhere: no an of es: perpettinl charters: information _ 3, Ve Vost-Dispatch. , of course ty Qo o* — right tee trie Viehts: 72 rooms; % baths; gywell fnur- ROO TO gee full ‘ companies ances e , od to prosperity, en 7 not gO anew ‘ ble World ir lea rs . “r--For sale: § rooms; full; neat- | Delmar 700. GO) | —— ng ©o., Washington, D. ©. ROOMING ‘ 401 y? big ot emgr tie ant at once and open @ savings account at oto ante gw ” sake Gee r,.¥ oon ‘year: ly furnished; gas, hot bath: cash; no agents _Kfaoe A FURNITURE Por ae. pice bedroom suite Frenk) * ay Aa. Y 24. Post. Dispatch. =e eS the Mercantile | et Co., Sth and Ia- fine reetaurant fn connection: price $30,000, halt need apply; call Monday. 29721 Lucas EMPIRE A ves es He Tae : good order 4200 Prane av.. nd BB ts > st ets., with or more; we pay 3 — ——_—~- | em up, cleaned, made over a ' | Par. gs eagle Beye pn ee withe ROOMING HOUSE WANTED Rooming | com me per cent. Interest per annum. credited cash; half mateyent pme om Ceuniee ROOWTNG Hous 2010 Pine st.. 9 rooms fur- rices. 3123 Lucas; Beaumvat, .20. Balok © Fanta Fe ea’e, carpet and furniture: Pe Frank H. Roger, Barth b.ock, hotel; must be bargain: give particu'ars; pay twiee a year: open on Monday even me pee - : uishe e. ree Os; prominent thoroughfare: ) Tuesday, 10 a. m. te 2p. m. 216 8 «+ Bits Cole. ’ (yy) oa aay Ad. Y 20, Post-Dispatch. ings until 8 o'clock. I1OUS8F—For eale, 5-room house and furniture tn Felling: % bargain monthly; death cause of | = = | PU RNITTREP or ele THR VPRY possession of a bank book, s‘orage, u@ed one year; $130 cash will buy, HOUSEHULD GOODS WANTED Sealer, taa’s rate a ® ® ® ® ©¢ ® ® ® @ ® ® © ® ® ® @ : ® ®& ® Aprly to owner, 1115 Pine at., wpstairs Ry OVING Hou . plen br ma 1, She, an re, par value $1. nonassessatle; $°45 per BOARDING HOUSH—For sale, boarding railway tobiished t nn P.-D. (7) alshed rooms; : oe rma: a eee cant —— ow ly a | Novelty ©o., ity in ant extraordinary opportunity to traingien, crowded day and ahi —— ne EReOwer cale, ment and ¥ able — GLASCOCK, p02 Chostamt, — hove lease, $20, balance I'ke ren A , veass rket rear ent nde, “Phang 123021. GooDE "PROKPRAGE x ~. 825 Olive st. | Wgat "Taher ones) 7B te Broadway, hret-clase in every yd me tM - a & sl “Lalapetio HOUSE—T-room rooming house. ” fea a oT. teow iTerne « . lhe ay; food reason ope SER OLD GOUCDY beaght quantity ; y promoting the Southern Ashestos a: World's fair “ye wr € ARE, pov owes many theweands of tons po BOARDING | 0G HOUSE 6 oom ineome: paved | MILLINFRY 8TORP—For sate. , weer wet wy, store; | KOOWING OUR 26. fwetehes yee Beene. 4100 & Co, 1143 Ullve ot. ytd tees” 4 rich a depesits end can offer 125.000 shares at only ‘oe Grand: $100 handlea; clear West End; good trade ang Di itene rn “4 rooml;| himk Delmer: ah dowe, balance ie to get promotion money; a fortune in this; pefore Fair c'oses price $800, Ad. T 1886, easy. 3141 Washington RUG WANT oe . a Gl ASCO I. K, 992 Chestnnt. MILLIXBRY—Can add ladies’ furnishings; splen- | ROOMING HOUEF10 ig A hiatby * 4g gree and tank rH fi _ 8 goOnE BROKERAGE OO... 335 Olive st. raved | ald dowptow incation yee ears! wae; | Station; PART TIME. rrtarce, 18ttA. Calves. "ree WOULD, Denat. alves, promise at ocgallocann mining dovare. fo @ real ani ‘argo, stock: ommer's ill-beeith in ie NG FOUSE—For sale: clean, aleely fur- se? If. ) , oF Ad mediate sale; $1 eet. pane all rented; n f-room , 903 Chestwut et. $s00. 518 &. am re 1 one & am sy taro]
Page 45
fb 4 ey MRSS ee Se ee ee Sieg * he ee. gt ay is vr r . : Be See Oe tivive Hh TAPAS wie ie Bess 2 ; a Neate: Prod p Z é : 3 hoe a. Fe . q - Fs a A : $ Pie os 7 y TY alt 9 4 »¥ 2 A RY sal SN = a . lee J da fs et ne AEN hac ets DE hind OS Oy OO a 2 i fear - yy Se ee . paar” ” FL de oa ? side 7 Se 3 Ag! VN Lot wake Ge Ad . a oe 5 3 m ¥ re : e a t on Pe z Se Sra a oe ¥ > er. >; ws wet 5d § es , voor ae) ¥, * ie tile . as het Rs AGH Asp PRR A a ae ye Lp Ee Sica se ee Spee ee Scgleee A » ot a ee PBs Th eh ee ee Oe, ’ * . - MM Gm cae Sore as ht he bee y pe ee TS Sree ke a eas re ok 2 ee” eee ae ~ ‘wuasae : Tg boa ok. he paps jets” pales ce J + | y > . ' . a) Ft." é , ! 4 - ‘ 6 af ts wS - PG cde et A eae : 3 ost 7 SE ae oe ee ge sie dk Lee 5” Dales Drake Soa Say yg vas : s' ad aoe 2 BRs.: ee De Mees Are y eee Se ’ 5 3 . a t . ‘cw x 7 dys") ud 4 7, 4 ~~ “SEWING MACHINES torre BitioaiNy sewing » meachinnn $12.85 fd a hn never = nger tite t co. N. war (62) "ie ee Sy A tt et ee sale, large eee triplicate mirror; vew; Bo 806 Olive le, Sp parr ae 7 1 LOR SUIT®—For sale .i-a@p; almost new. : SU1TE--For = at the ocean sac: offered, bea beautiful go.d perlor suite, )}, fine oil - — upright and grand as good as new; today after Pi a. m. 4054 Forest Pak Laclede and Taylor av. car. a LOR 8 a lor pet, cheap; leath- LV couch, fog 1g are ’ | .RLOR_SET—For sale, one parlor set, almost iwW. Of, Haverman, i * ® oh. an 7T-piece parlor set; wd as new. 8087 Wyoming st. '] . JSERVES—for sale, 18 quarts home-made p orves; will sell part or whole; leaving dity. . 514 Benton st. i, \DIATOR —For sale, cheap, 1 gas radiator and { gas stove. & 5013 resngyt lr: \NGRS—For or sale, from storage, large 10- aole hotel ranges, ‘aouble and single ovens, water connections; and $25. Jefferson Furniture Ue., 2331 Frank!in av. ANGE—A Home Comfort range, also W ter, at a bargain; first-class condition. ly 4028 Lindell bi. nANGE—One Fuller & Warren coa) range, with warming closet: wt four+urner Dang.er gzu® range. Apply 2612 S. 12th st. (8 nANGE—For eale, 4-hole steel ra Charter ak cook stoves, $2.50; air tight ers, $2.76; laundry stoves, $2.25. Jefferson Furniture ©o., 2331 Franklin av. - lison Ap CAN E—For wale, very reasoneble, nearly new ickmeaj stee] range; cal) office. 2840 Olive. RANGE—For sale, gas e and fixtures for rooms; cheap; party leaving city. Apply 1520A Hamilton av. GE—For gale, we cost ry > HANGE—For sale cheap, large 1 Sag see range; bot water reservoir. 5029 R range with hot water at- ; well for $10. 3628A Hart- BANGE—For qa: slightly used, ai —— as new. 1328 Olive st. (60) RANG®#S—For wale, 1 Detroit Jewel coal mem. k Meal gasoline ra je and combination fold- bed. GI4HA N. Tay av. BANGE—For sale, one, — range, one baby ‘cfadle, one cot; all for $8. 1359 Bayard av. RANGES—From storage, Home Comfort and Quickmenl range: big bargain. mea10 N. 7th st. mUG—One Rrussels rug, size 9x12; price $10. Call 3837 Obio av. t carpets cheap; mistit carpets, $5 lin av. (A) aia vor sale.) o'd-style rosewood furniture; sofa, large chair; §2; small ones. Ad. P 4, Post-Dispatch. SOF A—For eale, a 1a pose ~ slightly worn; adjustable go- ar > make offer. 3200 Cleveland. . Ne ry hamisome oak sideboard. good ae 245A oak sideboard: SIDEBOARD—Far sale, refrigerator, rug. new: extension) table, _ Clark av. { eae base burne SIDEBOA Nextension ts 38 VES—For sa‘e, 2 Radiant Peninsular base g aT 10 and $15; 1 Radiant Home for $12. S. Jefferson. STOVE—For sale, hard-coal a ates stove in good _order. Garland, 26 2818 Dayton st. STOVE—For sale, le, 14-hole cook new. 2841 Ovive st. STOVE—For sale, large size Radiant Home, No. 8 hard coal base burner. 8482 S. Jefferson av. Rs STOVE—for sale, large wow iyoel stove; good order; cheap. Arply 1006 Victor e STOVE—For sale. Radiant raze heating stove; or time payments. Eagle Financial Co., _ 2806 Franklin av. STOV E—Radinnt Home stove. hurd or soft ‘coal: party leaving city. 1019 High. STOVE—Rediant Home No. 1 stove, good order; cheap. 1551 & Jefferson av. ie STOV P—lor sale, large ‘Radiant Home wood _Baater, oak bedroom sult, cheap. 3043 Thomas. STOVE—For sale. good heatine stove, for hard or soft coal, for $6. Apply 8662 Flad av. sale, go'den- 7, ecerare ta- stove: cheap. 16th st. good as stove; STOVE—For sale. large hard coal stove; cost $36; ‘will sell for $10. ‘ener Roteer. V@—For sale. large vare Radiant Home, handsomely nickeled: go condition: also soft bre eh a heater; very cheap; no dealers. 6 th at. almost new; soft coal stove. 3611B OVE—For sale, also other furniture. wor sell cheap; Olive st. STOVE—For sale, Clairmont hot blast heater; used four months. 1322 Fuc!! STOVY—TFor «ele, Ratient Home base burner, No. O: ueed month. 4862A Chouteau av. 5a: BTOV —For sale. Radiant Home _ hase burner: m Gost 40; wil sell for $15. 3936 Castleman | ay. STOVF-For sale, Buck's Royal 1 airtight soft oft t coal ating stove; almost new. sToOVE-r sale, new $42 Radiant Home base eee. eos cash. 4202A Cleveland tv. rs ae. small sive Wilson ‘eater and one iad eas heater; used one season. 4528 Taclede av. rs. oA wood and aTrovE—For sale, Victor hard or ae aor heat- Lynch st. good cook stove, No. 7. ing stove; cheap. OVE—For sale, 8755 heating stove; Buck's Bril- enle, will sell very cheap. 4422 wunost new; st. -For anle, son: will sell cheap. 00 ogy hard coal] baseburner, in good 20038 Laclede ay. number RANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (62) DO YOU KNOW emrniture bargains are what we pride ourselves m tiving our customers, and we do as we say oe F advertise. See our second-hand and new fur- ture departments, which are well-etocked with th ki of s at ces that will suit ~~ one’g pocketbook. No matter what it Is Pi our line, eee us . We have no NGAN & TAYLOR 8. & CO., 1823 Washington av. {HOLD GOODS SALE New ple . iture, iron and brass TOM Tuas, carpets, tinaleums, lace curta!ns, — “ ineinding bedroom «eta, odd dressers, chiffonters, Sor taltare, “servers, Weobcasn, dining rooms ; ey chairs sacha, buffets a china ight plano. on sale a fine tful Don't forget ~ RAGE Oo., -1008 Morgan st. ~ DO YOU KNOW oe pemeibend and new -&, 8 day s pe quentittee se carpets those eho have vis- bangains w por cation ek. tnooey For sale, one -gideboard ecellent mt congition. 2850 Ps / Iv YOU aie about to peonns a =e macfritie call at our store and see the greatest ba fae ever offered tn a sewing machine: we are se a 5-drawer complete with attach - raga and a Socal guarantee, for only §:¢. This —e machine. but equal to i ee, SEO, wee ce a or jyouree even , _ Minge. 1525 S. Grenanas. v2) ins in new and SEWING MACHINES —Oreat bar ’s office, Van- (36) orn machines. Singer deventer and Finney. SHWING G machines rented and repaired. Singer sl Franklin av., third our east ef Jef- SEWING machines half price. Singer office, 2333 ~ Franklin av., third door east of Jeffergon, SEWING MACHINE—For sale; lady will sacrifice 5-drawer, et oe Singer, with all attach- ments; $6. 33822 Pine SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer sewing ma- chine; high arm, with attachments; $6; perfect order. 2814 Pine st. SPWING MAOHINE—For sale, Domestic sewin machine; 7 drawers, with attachments: oat order, 2000 Pine st., grocery store, SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a Domestic sew- ing machine; $5. 2729 Washi ngton. (7) WE OLEAN and repalr sewing machines for $1; unranteed for one year. New Home Sewing achin@ Co., 706 N,. roadway. Tel. B 645 (82) WE clean and repair sewing machines for “$1; guaranteed for 2 years. New York Sewing Ma- chine Co., 1208- 10. Franklin av. Kinloch D 972. (8) §0.75—Greatest Bargain Ever Offered—$9.75. New drop head sewing machines direct from factory, only $9.75 up; we sell all makes of high- grade machines at cut prices; 150 shopworn ima- chines of all wnakes; must be sold to make room for new shipment; cash or time; all guaranteed; machines rented and repalved. New York Sewing peenine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch p's -———— ATTORNEYS AT CeO" gemma Words, 20. ABSOLUTE divorces without publicity: lawyer's reputation unquestionable; practicing in. St. Louls for year; time payments; terms $25; if in trouble, call. Attorney's residence, 3305 Wasiington av.; cut this owt DIVORCES oviaiped; weekly pa mente; damage cases handled; advice free. D. Boyle, room Pozzon! hidg. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, e*c.: advice free; easy terms and puyments. 522 Pine; room 2. cialty: consulta- DIvORCE and damage suits a « tions free. Poom 4 No nan bidg., 1007 Chesnut. DIVURCES obtained prompt.y;: moderate charges; collections made; damage cases handled; advice free Central Law Bureau, 613 P'ne st. (3) Laity Pgh _ > vein al cde lho ~ MISCELLANEOUS F von ALE 44 “yy ANVIL—For sale, one ore aolaoas. 4k horsed.ces, one vise. Ad. 3 o, _Post-Dispat. AQUARIUMS—For sale, aquariums, apy y vice ze castings tf you want to Id yourse, 501 8. Jefferson av. (4) BARBER. POLE—For a 1l-foot barber pole, washetand with two bowls, four faucets = shampoving nozzle ; sell cheap ‘Joe, ¢ 6 s 8. 4 BUY paints, inns. “Farniabes, 1 frow aie “Great Western Pafnt and Color ..nd mony. Sis and Panton. (9D) _ Sherwin Williame, Paints, as see RA sale, 100,000 good brick. Soutaern Wrecking’ Co., 16th and Lafayette av. my 4 your paints, — etc., co Pay eman Bros. and save wmoner: o : turpent ne, 6lc; lea _4¢ to BYgc. 1911 Park; Sidney 425M: © Tse CAMERA SWING—For sale,’ 1 ‘camera swing, as new; size 10 feet by 18 inches; make an of- fer. Mayer Feftilizer and Jnnk Co., 5502 Bul- wer ay. Telephones: Bell, Tyler 450; Kinloch, B 1125. (2) @e@etenns eee eee CAMFIRA—For re: rtrait camera, condition. Y 62, Post-Dispatch. caMERE Fe sale, latest model pocket camera, very reasonab.e if sold at once. Ad. B 2 P.-D. CASH: REGISTER—For sale, National cash re. rez. ister; keys from ic to $40; will sell cheap. . bs _ Franklin av. 8x10; good CHANDELTE R Below cost; closing out ) iy = 5 eavecee stock at re- BELLE-HICKEY MFG. CO. 901 Lucas } ay. v. (42) CHUANDELIERS—For sale, 1 4-l'ght and 2 “light _chandellers for stores. 808 N., 18t h 6 OHAIR— For sale, one surgeon's chair, aie Ss. &. WwW. _dentel 1 engine; cheap. 8085 Laicas av, (1) CLOAK — For sale, new black cloth, heavy satin. lined 4 ye length $00 cloak, size 85 to 38; too ‘arge for the owner: will sell at a Ad. ¥ 156, Post-Dispatch, CLOTHES —For sale, one lot of old clotbe ll after 2p. m. 1500 S. Broadway, second Fleer. CLOTHING—For sale, fall overcoats, $2. SO, $3 é Brinkman, the Poor M 28 B Prenxitn av. ee Friend. COAL—Collinsville _— Coal Oo delivered. lump, 13c bushel, *s Kinoch O 816 S. 14th st. er bushel Gratiot; (7) 13c 14th an COAL—For sale, best family coal, delivered. er Coal Co., COAL Anthracite at reduced prices; Cohen, 23d and Gratiot. COAT—For sale, almost new; cost $35; both phones. M. coat, long fo-length, bust 36; eell $6. 6370 Vernon. OOAT—For sale, genuine seal coat, 88 bust, in first-~ = HORSE WANTED—Gond » 15 to 16 pens busines a HS 8 bande “hie Se ee HORSES WANT ~~ en Pearcy, se of ae broke 16 hands, good fi. ? Ucuiars. Ad, wae pre aad oe HORSE ioe livery; must be a “A food. Reatle HORSES WANTED—To bire fou to six weeks: call rom 7 2081 McNair av., Jaa ; HORSES WANTED—The se rees _thelr feed. Call at 3024 tows aout horses for OMNIBUS ¥ WANTED—To -pufciase. . second. Ssouibas, good ~~ suitable for ¢ second-hand _Bive description, | Ellis Brame, | acoa, Mins. TEAMS WANTED Ee exchange - tages, in Chattan change, 2 §-Toom cot. aden eae each, worth itt for teams, dirt rs pest Dias : - trade one or both. WAGON WANTFD—2. sore _ good order 2818 Dayton st For Sale oe wheel wegon in ~ “a ab. Wihicn-otecte VUsecte, Si ves, wdcet uv laundry, milk, peddier. tailor, cogertaker, car. peter, painter, plumber, wt eee Be aod j truck, spring, stake wagons: ae Kin. D 1671. PICCOLO~To exchange, a Buffet high-pitch 2 jovojo; uD E flac une; Boehm system Ad. bw, Post- Dispatcb. : PLUMBING W "ANTED—For exchange, dentistry for small job ) plumbing. 301 De 8 Sato 10 _bidg. exchange PRINTING + WANTED —Printing iu for complete scholarsulp or any coutwe wich Internativpal Cor. Schools, tranaierable, Ad. P _ 144, Post- J spa tch, ValiAWRING WANTED—I will exchange first- class dentistry tor merchant tallorimg, ready- made ciothes or anything of value. Ad. M 1sv, Post- Dispatch. TAILORING WANTED—Will exchange sign work for tailoring or good clothing. Ad. Sigus, 111 _N, 8th st. TAILVURING WANTED—Wi1il teach voual or piauo for tailoring. Ad, R 188, Post-Dispatch TYPEWRITER WANTED—For exchange, a ton, No. 7 pe. 115,000), for No. 6 same value. Ad. W | 12, ’ost- Dispatch, WHEEL , Ww ANTED--High- grade wheel, will change for child's wheel. 4808A Delmar bl. wie ll ceme or ——_ -—. Toureday eve -ning. loeb, 2247 Delmar. (1) CONTINUOUS dancing at the Frankel academy, 12th and North Market ste., Sunday afternoon and evening. (7) DANCING AND GYMNAISIUM classes; scholars may en‘er avy time; strictly first-class; no pub- He dances; send for AIM—F ale, very large, perfect palm. 7 full- ion janven: useful for decoration. 3033 N. woode av. : PAWN “TIOKET—For gale, pawn ticket for s0ll- “oe diamond, pawned for $135. T 101, P.-v, PHONOGRAPH—For sale, $30 Columbia dise honograph, helf price; nearly new. 29 N. = second f oor. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, $10 phonograph, $: records 10c; large horn $1.75. 1132 N, stead av. PLUMBERS’ TOOLS—Vises, stocks, dies, etc., sale. 2640 Market st. PLUSH CAPE—Fine plush cape, _cheap. Adams. PU PUNCHING RAG—For sale, Boyd-Frazer punch- = bag celling. Falward H. Puse, 1932 Wright. “aTORS—For sale, hot-water radiators, one iio and © one medivm. 1814 Sidney st. RESTAURANT “OUTFIT—For sale, complete res- taurant outfit: will sel’ strictly fot storage Storage House, 1828 Washington. ool tab'es, Market. (62) table. Nec: for nearly new; _charge. § RFSTAT'RANT OUTFIT—For sale, restaurant out- Ut, consiating of electric fons, cash drowers and desk, d’shes, bntcher's meat stool, Inrge size. 1309 Frank'in av. RIF LE—Por saie, Winchester repeating vita. or what have you to exchange? Ad. Y 175, P.-D. RIF LE—For sale. Wincheste 25-% repeating rifle; absolutely new; cheap. 8830 Rell] ar. rPINCS—For sale, two ladies’ ‘rings: one value nt $40, the other at $20: will sell the two for sin. Ad. T 1864, Post-Dispatch. gas stove; RING—For eagle, lady's G'amond ring: cost §20; sei! for $12. Ad. W 125, Post- Mepateh. ~——— a eee —- aritG—er sale or trade, fine . lady's s diamond ring. Ad, ¥ 64, Po«t-Dispate SAFF—For sale, safe: $25. 0925 N. Broadway. SAFF—For sale, good safe; also Edison gra ho hone, good Singer machine; sell cheap. Soh 8. commuting grocer’s _ Compton. Jefferson. SAT. .E—For sale, MeGrare “scale, Anton Kreh, 2827 8. IRT—For sale, ay walking § skirt: SKIRT 24, sale. Gy cost $9; sel) $1.50. Rayard av. walst TB2A DIAMOND WANTED—A good diamond: will cash; give ” gy and description. Ad. Post -Dispato HAIR WANTED—To buy hair at Hirsch’s, room Mermod-Jaceard bidg., and 8528 Olive. (1) TORROX ASS Tomatehers icebox. vot must in good cond 5407 St. Louls iapoR ST eT 45 foot =o la ion ia4- der in good cond.tion. y ae at 417 N. 8th st. UENS WANTED —OUx8% or Sx10; tate partice- Ad. Pest Dispe ” RATE WANTPD—Ratce et pag ctreulars. Call Oltve st. SAFF ANTED—With steel state Natde sire and price. _ Ad, A fi, PD. SAFR WANTED-—Med'‘um-sized aafe. be reasonable. C. G. ‘Wesse}, oe No. WANTED—Rates on b ir- } Rana eall acnobtatety we Wilson, t peta eto ing: ctr. 0343 On Wibeenibhelae Cn,. Satcheee thee “og NICKE L PLAT ING. WANTED —Advertis matter of all | ETOVF REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 WN. 12th at. Kin'och © 097. (8) STONE~—A lot of nero aod rouble etone - gale. Inquire H. F. Thomas & Co., 1538 8 Brosdway. STUDIO OUTFIT—For sale, or will trade, studio outfit: also 6x printing preas. C. 8., 588 Chi- cago av., Kankakee, I SUIT—Tor sale, good euit of oote perme cheap. 3123 Adams st. clothes and SUIT—Hat bedroom suit, three-quarter exwed oak a —— if ocbe immediately. Ad. O 67, TENT—For _— new tent. 20+49: T-foot side wall: cheap. W. P. Ranks, 817 Franklin aY. RTOV For eale, large commen stove, suita table y ys or office; cheap. Seotems Grocery, 917 Acetone ev pene 4 Tora FOCLE: Someges in yeprese wreck, carpenters’ cabinet makers’ very cheap, yee they last. Standard Too) Co., 823° et, j WAIST—fFor sale, handsome silk waist; also la dy’s winter cont; cheap. 3008A Cleve’ ‘and ay. WASHING MACHINES—For — sale, first-class ing machines, §1: AE “ss. % Cameret — tandard water, h st., kKCULIVSE DANCING ACADEMY, at a Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson ave.; classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; parties Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoon and evening: Hurmonie Hall, 18th and Olive ats., parties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Monday evening: best music, competent instruct- ors. hern & Aibers. T GET THE HABIT of going to Hashagen’s Audi torilum, 2325 8. Broadway. Vaudeville and dancing every nicht. (3) continuous best waltz 1441 GRAND orchestra at Prof Frankel’s: dncing this Sunday afternoon and evening; conducted; all are invited: $15 prize Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. Academy, Chouteau ay. JOIN Prof. and Mra. Frankel’s dancing school Monday evening, Oct. 26: separate halt for be- inners; lessons every Monday and Friday even- ng; finest hall, best instructors, best condutt- ed: full term $3. Academy. 1441 Chouteau. (1) MPS. HARDY GRANT, formery Miss Hardy: class opens for beginners Thursday evening; pri- vate lessons by appointment, with music, 3204 Lucas av. PrroF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY guarantees waltz and two-step and the lancers for $3: pr vat> lessons any hour, with music. Scho 1, 1210 Olive st. Open Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m. PROF. DE HONEY'S academy, 8941 Olive; finest in city: no Sunday dancing or saloon connected: second term in classes for beginners opens Mon- day evening, Oct. 26; full tem $3 to all start- ing Mouday; ptivate lessons given. (1) WALTZ. ion of all ro foundation of all round dances. guaran- teed in three private lessons for $1: pay when your are through: all dances, $5. Prof. Lil!y- beck's academy, 225 8S. Jeff rson. $3 “PER leru, rapid system. tiasbagun's Danc'nsz Academy. Social Turner Hall, 18th and Mon- roe sts. Lessons every Friday evening. Dancing every Wednesday crvening. (8) ANIMALS BULLTERRIER—For sale, bullterrier puppy; best bred dog in St. Porter, 2723 Lucas. CATS—For sale, a few extra fine Angora cats and kittens. Ad. 4129 Pleasant st., clty. CAT—For sale, Angora cat, _ male, 7 weeks | old; fine breed; cheap. 3653 Ohlo av. Glessenbier, COW WANTED—Gentle milch cow, not less than 4 gallons; state price. Ad. x 2, Post- Dispatch. COW—For ‘sale, ‘good Jersey cow; cheap, Cail 4519 Clayton ar. COW—For s sale, one cow. Call | 4778 Cottage. cow “AND > CALF WANTED— Young cow and calf; part Jeracy and Holstein or Jersey and Durbam. _ Apply 5961 Plymouth av. COW —For sale, good od milk cow. Vineent ay. CREMOLINE Maepgce Cure. guarantee]: nakes hair anft and gloeer. ils fleas. etc.. all dealers, (U9) DOG—For sale, b'ack and tan, pedigreed. 29124 Shennndoah av. DOG W ANTED—A Great Dane; state price. H. J. Feder, 1726 S. 18th st. DOG—For gale, cheap, an English pointer bitch: also two male pointer pups and some fine rab- bit hounds. 4212A Lexington av. DOGS—For sale, thoronghbred bull terrier and fox terrier; none better. W. Shaw, yu. Mo, ( ~——— eS ee thoroughbred English Louls. Apply #22 St. white and Hver potnier; 1308 Sarsfleid, between DOG—For sale, dog, well broke; sell cheap. _ 10th and 20th on Cuss. DOGS—For sale, fine bul) PWashii ferent strains game chickens. _ 2651 yashington. LOGS—For sale, palr of pod gree’ se*ters; llewel lins; 4 months old; bargain. 4014 Maffitt av. DOG—For sale, full-blooded Yorksh!re femrale. 4309 Garfield ay. DOGS— For sale, Russian poodle pups, 3 months old; snow white: curiy. 2302 Evg-nia st. . DOGS—For sale, fine English setters, al] male; fens for field work; at $5. Wicheman, 41314 *enroee, DOGS—For sale, pups: nicely marked. 1207 Bayard DOG WANTED—To buy a great Dane dag or _ Pup. Doctor S., Sl N. Grand av. D—Fox te call between 8 and terrier aift- two pedigreed male fox terrier DOG WANTED—Fox terrier; _10 o'clock. 4952 Park View p DOG—For sale, cheap, a female ope: bird dog; excellent bead. 8448 Chippewa at. DOG—For sale, , erougitees fox terrier; call at 4232 32 Cook DOG—For cn finest marked fox tertter, on ed: lady's pet: by a private party. N. King’ “ highway. DOG—For + sale, beautiful snow-white silk poet: fine present to lady. 4339 North Maréet DOGS—For sale, full blooded Irish setter male puppies; cheap. 1924 C BUGGY AND MARE—For sale, storm b and harness; fine condition. 1920 . ee av., upstaira. (7) BUGGY—F ae end 3530 8. Brosdway. BUGGY, 1 ETC.—For sale, borses, coal wagon, 2 mares, $35. BUGGY—For or bargain; $25. Fuston avy. BUGK 'GGY, ETOC.—For sale, storm pon , He, 1822 Locust st. BUGGY—For gale, bargain, horse; 875: ‘sell separate. —— ———e ee spring storm buggy, $24 Toles nak ae wo ou and «a. 4 harnes Seeatitin en. m —- ——- on tov bacgy; first-c! ass ‘shape; lates: sty'e rubber- tired stylish horse. Dr. Vage, and 1918 Pacon st. HARNBESS—One set doubl ees, one set ol harness. 8718 e barness, one set ‘single HORSE~Horee and ee ? B. Loire, 5814 Morgan etek age & ~~ eee. owe HORSE—For gale, 4751 Easton ay. HORSRS, ETC.—For sale, team of horses and wagon and harnese: steady work. 4450 Vista. HORSE—For | asle; 8 storm buggy horse: fast driver: too light for my delivery. 801 Holland bldg. _ HORSK—For sale, 5-year-old gray horse: fine use for buggy or delivery wagon. 2120 § . Tth et. -stotm buggy Chas. nice buggy horse. Call at —— | HORSE—For sale, Te.” or sa =a o'clock. HURSES—F or a : delivery borses; rr 1913 8. % HORSE—For sale, 1901 i Laflin s geod delivery horse; cheap. ee ee ae gy 8 tor vale, good bugey or delivery horse: big ho 1783 - den “tae harness: fereatale store, HORSE—For sale, fine large black boree, sound, for delive: . 4558 Paaten oF surrey ; perfectly gentle; cheap. HORSES_F OM ©o., sooe XN. . HORSE~For e: magn oe 12 neon LLORSE* }—For 2 work horses and moving CHICK ENS—g00 _van and | and harness, 1227 N. Taylor av. . blac oe HORSES—For asle. eight mares, four borses, @s- livery and driving, cow and double harness, 4867 Euston ay, HORSIWS—For sale, nice team of draft horses, 5 oma 83 yeacs old; sound and true puller. 3039 if ail taken; it coavenient. Windom P. ¥., CHICKENS WANTED—A ens; white preferred; wo gw 4, se eam te ay ord " . 2 a au _ e wy ene, — me ’ “ © SAL % é . a * borees. Call at St. Loauls “4 st., between 10 and 12 4. m. sale, large. city broke horse; Piss Ma 1806 Frenk- McConnell, soplar B CHICRENS—or sale, ~y~ Magnoila apd _gelmeter. two Higbleads bocks phoue © 1 27. P.O. address, ¥17 peg nn ogee sale, black leguc and while woud up. decals FP rscuer, County, aeten fest Compton av high knee, sale, fine large 106 N horse, = fearlesa; call today. ww Mo. Take Bellet. CllIUMENS—Por saie, five “_ & two big horees/| erely at $1. Cheries Mueiler 1914 Morgan. ra — louis County; take buses Seer sou horse, $25; _ your own price; leaving city. NORSER AND MrT. rs—Alwaye on pants Graft an rea, bes barnes re baying: case arpose herness; yor can trv stock hefere ene ee, mure, G@ years old 231 = e | COVKERELS—For om tiothers to x2, atstclany” Bina Fe H. A. Kapenberg, 3814 Obie om parvinents, F. f. Tonse, 161% INCUBATOR—For cubes a new a. m. to 2 p. m. _ 250; price $15. Ad. Y¥ 67, Post- INCUBATOR—#F ee "Peder, 1726 8. 18th. le, one ineabater, INCU BATORS—For sale buff cochbin cockerels, MARE--For sale, suitable for drummer. ——---- =. MARE—For ga‘e, _ black mare, 6 years old, sound. 1 Laclede a a fine troetf mare. Annly 3916 Caltfornia av. ee ee ee ee ai sa fine gen‘le bay mare; an Ft at (rive; mtst sell a once. Call at any. lady s. ‘ et. MARE —For sale, bay mare, 8 =. om 16 nds hath: good for buggy or de agon. . 1456 Stewart pl. hares, guineas : ee aiiinn Wehbrman, 417 MAP E—For sale. ‘Jarge old bay draft : mare; 3; good puller; $85. 2225 Pine st. a ge sale, a lot of MAIRI-—For sale. black mare, 1150 pounds; any | cerseln. 2025 Macklind av. purpose; fearless; storm buggy, harness; sep- | PIGEONS—PFancy arate. 1502 8. 13th st. tes, fans others; hens 2125" NEW YORK BIRD aquariums, Sa ¥ Prombtic, meey brenewens Woeuk hee PARROTS, monkeys, et Japanese gold fis, v| sae For sale, fron — wey: blind bt wut a goo) traveler; cheap; call Sun f 2700 Eads av ” oe HORSE—For sale, white ee horse; 14 hands n high: gentle; in good condit App! Oarr st. _— oo HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, must be sold. Ington av., HORSE—For organ st. harness end trap: Call Sunday morning, 4124 Wash. rear. sale, family horse and trap. 8129 and harness; coy ——— _ ns, pulets and cockrels. ; MARE—For sale, mare, “runabout 2301 Bié. yer 8650 0 Page. ) h $60; tle pony, $15. eae a arge orse, entie ’ dle. ° POU LIRY_ SUOGESS, 32 to & pes MARE—For sale, fine sorre! mare, 5 years old; runabout and harness, a( « bargain; will sell separate; can be seen Sumiay morning at 4047 Cote Brilliante av. MARE—For wale, about, herness; 15; cheap; cal rilliante av. held, ee rmn- trotting mare RO all a eH ark wagon, Sunday ecning: Ty —llorse and wagon, Wisconsin ay. ° HORSPS, ETC.—For sale, big team horses, sound, age & years; harness and coal wagon. $205. 1210 N. Jefferson ay. HORSES—¥or sale, one large a horse, also good delivery mare. 8648 Finney candy route. 218 exch: hens, “qaaen, supplies, etc. STILLWAGON vo medicated poul oa vd cure lice Killer. Our = wagon Food Co., pola” bask seat Lean Cr 4Ins CBra e @tu 314- na dk. _ Commercial st., city. MARE—For sate, biack mare, fast pacer; rubber- tired buggy and harness: can be seen at 2326 Biddle st.. Sunday afternoon. MULE—For. sale,. plug. mule; $10. 100° Victor st. MULE—For sale, mule, horse and © wa and harness; sell cheap; leaving city. Olay- ton av. HORSE S—For sale, 2 horses, $25 _Workers: sirgle or donPle. 14! 7 HORSES. ETC,.—For - sale, spring wagon. 3168 Lowa. two horses and one ; mtd) IIORSE—For sale, “good, strong, encral work horse: $40. 4217 Cottage ay. ~~ %) HORSE—PFor ‘sale, trotting horse, Norman also rubber-tired sulky, . See Callahan, “he N. Sth st. (7) HORSE—Sell or -trade, sound, fast youn horse with fine rubber-tired : ‘drep-top an ness; $125. 8428 Oregon av. HORSE—-For sale, fine combinatlan horse; 1 hands high: bay; gentle: 6 rears old; elegant saddler and driver. Apply 5257 Wesh! shington @ av. HORSE—For sale, cheap, horse, 1510__ X. 16th st, HORSE For aale, a good’ large work k horse, sult. able for express or coal wagon; a great bargain. 1718 Morgan st. HORSES—For sale, 15 horses and moles: and cheap; fine brood mare; $50, 2213 0 —_——-« ane $30; good College av. (% ~ har- one avund re gt. HORSES—For sale, 8 “good horses; also o one good large team, new harness and wagon; all must be Bole 4825 Faston ay. HORSE—For sale, one good horse and plug mule; cheap. Butcher. Hall, 4200 Chouteau. NORSE—For sale cheap, one good work horse. GIS 8S. 4th st HORSE—For gale, faml'y horse, 15% gentle. __ Styli, dark brewn hands: fiend old: at calf or address 4332 West Bell 10 to 2. HORSE—For sale, fast bay horse; owner. Jeav- 4263 Page bl. ing city; call after 8 p. m. HORSE—For sale, fast horse, suitad'e for sturm be. , light wagon; runabout - and barnes for ale cheap. 8509 Lawton ay, HORBSPS—For pate, team of oe apg ns driving horses. Ad. A 1, panes meeps HORSES—For sale, work Gorse, also. $16 i 1622. Franklin, horse; must sell today. Grocery, 1 HORSES—For sale, good work noe also $15 plug horee; must. sell today. 1628 We fear HORSE—For sale; horse, 1700 ie ans oa coal horse: good puller. 4422 E HORSE, PTC.—For sale, tl mane “station wagon and family or delivery horse; Pesce or ouffit. 1824 Locust st. HORSE, ETC.—For eale, and harness: Sh etland barn and cart; cheap; ‘eaving. city. B13" x. Kings highway. HORSES—For sale. one buegy mare, 2 good work horses. Apply 2100 1) Howard. HORSE, ‘ETC.—For “sale, fine gefitle horse, har- ness and fig; will eell comp: any ledy cap drive. 4206.Grove av., 3 blocks west’ Tower st. HORSE—For sale, good family or apiivery: Porem $45; large thin horse, $30. 4800 Led HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good horse, station wag- on; very cheap. Call 5419 Cabanne. HORSE—For sale, big work horse, cheap. 4343 North Market. st. ' a HORSE—For ex- press wagon; oe ae yenenyet. -horre harness and gale, open 1437 Tard av. horee $45 for or MORSPS—For sale, fast delivery or work horse, #50: stylish storm buggy or deivery horse, $100; farm mare, $45. 3528 Lindell. fORSE AND WAGON—For eale. harness and macadam wagon, 4! $75. 1924 Hereford st. HORSH—For sale, my Black driving horse, 15% hams: gound, gentle, sty ish; quick offer buys him. Ask for Mrs. Zink’s horse. 3142 Tark av. HORSE—Por gale, a big horse. 9740 California _ 8. HOR SE—F and gentid Louis ay. HORSE—Combination herre, mare, runabout borse; stylish dr-ver. ho-se, double 1 in good order, young delivery horse sound Theodure Graupner, t. . $407 Selivery horse, farm carver. 4957 P. ge HORSE —F ast, atyligh bucgy or , driving ng borse; ‘a ady broke; $60; harness. 3513 Lawton. -—— - = AORSE—Large horse. harness “and platform ler wees. cheap; ping, $20; leaving city. Rurre]! moused ties a draft horses, _ Legend — Stables, 3415 _Rernard. -——dbit hound. M767 Ridge av. —.o HORSES—For sale. fine match tenmn oon sorrel young and sound. work harness, hainess. 261( RE sale i ae any HORSE For good ins Sallforuis hounds. Ad. A. HOUNDS—For eale J. Wit. rural route No. 1, Baden Station, city. tich, PUPS—For sale, fine bred fan et black cocker —— niel pups. Char'es, Mo, PUPS For sale, fox sere ‘pups; finely marked; vod stock. ¢ 3219 Frankli sect ma cure pe lice, tieke, ete; guerevieed; Ee 300 8. Jefferson av. (00) Gee ~ eee eaten gaa BEWIAN HARFS—For sale, high-erade Re'gian hares: first, second and third Prise win =m ners &t. 4131A next to H a —, Aye $5. Joe See eeatt, Losis fer. 1902. Perfection = “ate RRR HORSE—For sale, fine, stylish, H¢ F t ns p00" ches. eam wort rose a “4 ates $05; art For ea'e, dig term ; ing mare PP Le going bome. Baco: 1112 N. : HONSF—For sale, t-year-old horse, one-horr coal wegon, storm buggy. 3835 Lanco!n. wwe et eale, big work horse, cheap. cheap. 0 HOWSE—For sale, sound, bleck earrey oF a @ livery horse: nice d 4637 Evan «sv. M P x , — * ms ‘ ee Nae Se. ~ so gaa eh + ee - ~ + * ~ VULFS, FTC.—For sale, 12 mules and 15 ey Words. ound | 8 nice am $10 up. John Schaefer, 1521 N ot AAAAL--1000 cards, The: b roadway. telopes, $1.28. MeGil t . ad oa MULES. ETC. —For sale, team 8-year-old mules, | anyon usion ef" 35 rtqke. n and hauling for supply house; —- = ne ee ess noney + 68, Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Dr. Sm! th, 3043 2065 Basten av. A DETECIIVE ate oe ng: a Sar 9 Loula a perecnven professional, uWwing and Investigating; ' tial: no a eno — Mi Ad. ALL female complaints and abne uppresaic relieved instantly with our }; Indien, Fou need not suffer another day. ani m, 216 ~ Olive om a ARSI: NIC complexion tablets; safe = treatment, $1. Med. Co., ¢ sa‘e, large team ony, wagon _Mrs. Flora, 1824 Locust. big “bargain: one large draft 4058 Cote MULBS,. BIC or 8a and _barhess: bargain. MULE=For eale; wotk nmitie, cheap. if sold todays. Biliiante§ ar. NOW is four time to gat a [ and big wages; if ‘ see ts we wi tt for you ard Credit Co., @w Pari*neton bide. 810 Olive. _ PHAETON—For sale, at a 4 bargain if taken at once, rubber-tired phaeton; almost new. 3319 Laclede ay. PONY—fFor sale, delivery, $25. son AY. PONIES—For sale, Shetiand ponies, cheap; two little spotted ponies, beauties; mus’ sell, In- quire at corner of Compton and Manchester. (7) PONY—For saie, beautiful spotted Shetiand pony new — rubber-tired runabout; wl! sell cheap, account of leaving city; call Sunday. 2010 Ind!ana. PON Y—For sale, fine saddle pony; rel and see her; no traders: must sell. 8664 Blow PONY—For sale, good gentle saddle one express wagon ; cheap. 4210A Pa STANHOPE—For sale, bargain, rubber-tired Stan- _ hope; used but once. 3420 Lindell di. SURREY- -For sale, a fine Babeowk surrey, with a rubber ee | aiso a fine rubber-tired runabont. DR. ~ FITZPORTER, a, 1516 Chestnut «t., t 2135 Arfeena (7) | female complaints and chronic discases; TEAM S— For sale, 2 work . teams, _ experience. and wagon: =o sell. Call 4519 Clayton av. VEAKCE'’S Woman's Soe « TEAM AND WAGON—For sale, good work team, suppressed menstruation ~# - _¥agon, harness; cheap. 1411 Chouteau, rear. ble and harmless remedy; Tie sealed frec. VEHICLES—Fot sale. rubber-tired storm buggies, | __ Bosworth. Mo. grocer, butcher, laundry and baker wagons, se reasonable prices: repairing and paint'ng ( 4 ly attended to. Geo. Metech, 2879-88 Rell, VEHIOLES—For sale, al! kinds of new and 24- hand rehicles and harness, for cash or time: cpeapest | place Ip the city. John Decker, 2004 lorgan at. (a WAGON—For sale, two-seated top i good as new; cheap. 4144 } Peck by age sale, peddling wa wag, waron and coal wagon, in good North Market. ~~ = W, AGON—For enle, mele and harness; Bidd.e. WAGON—For sale, runwbont; dan av. WAGON— For sale. top groce it f sold _today, -_ 5054 Cass om WAGO IN—Good platform spring wagon, e or : go xpress _Gelivery, $15. Call today, 4219A St. -_ Louis. WAGON For sale, fine covered wa 0rtable vestibule. Call , Mretritt ay. sapere 2. tle, fat, gentle pony, Re N. Jeffer- CONFINEMENT cases a Stati nery Store, 1212 : suc adoption; 27 private reliabley fncotpo comm A a tt _ Shoteeniee Ties Home, 2018 “Olive st. CONFINEMENTS taken; ladies call. Mra. M. Tisewt’ tooo Te. (ju Wash DOCTOR DENNISS® liceessd coudncts the oniy ees fnement in this "cite: perfect comforts; trained surse:. lowest if desired: tle cost: — experience and in need a)so pony; ge. DON'T Fall to read a a under Business aN Guide to Full it Pockets.” piied for: relieves in 8 hours; beware jowees none genuine without slgnatare Mée. Co., °°81 Washington: price ~ B sae wagon; | Specialist. tarinm for con ments; clasion: elegant home: spring | dies will not regret, to eall ef. wri; er. 3313 | desired: trained nnrees DR. ANNIE NE WLAND Confinements, $10: trained nurel commedations; adoption if desired; for $8 (treatment guaranteed): reguiator, $1 private, pon a soe Heeused home, are wek treat a cure eeivera Aeegne a pdm Ray oy DOCTUR HUGAN feesives lion y desired; a icine by mall; tadies, call or Olive et. eee RGE — BUSTS, trifling coet: deve in part 15 years prove ‘the Sealed facts 15 Temple pil.. FREE—lLateast fad: pee three of ‘pack a coat of pecking. 13th st., Louls, FRESR —- (reatinent; ae. dischai ges, ete.; conducts fine one-borse furniture wagon, cheap. Coal yard, 14th and top park wagon, rubber-tire in first-class condition. 2902 Shert- wagon; cheap n with LADIES! 5033 WAGONS, FTC.—For aale. 3 light stake wagons, horse, trap and harness. 8 ai Griving horse, several ~ 4° on mortgage: a sacrifice: cash time. Standard Credit Co., 600 Burlington b 810 Olive eat. lag DID YOU KNOW You conJd buy harness at CHAWPFORD’'S from 44.75 up? (gor THE STUDEBAKER LINE Of business and pleasnre vehicles: qualit le and price right. Grolock Vehicle “Co., 0 Broa Broadway. Harvey's Storm Buggies Reduced Guaranteed by us to he In workmansh*n, materia! a”! design: nothing finer .wade. Cal tf interes*ed mo a bargain. Harvey Carriage Co., 19th ow won't og en ea. Jan Ley eed before che . Meyers. 112 A, yom ef. ae eg in need use Paris Caggptent ¢ teal Co., “Gesired,, fadies “gen | ewksness finer (es LA DI F8—S8end ca aod 1 oad ag 5 for for women. ar Automobiles AU TOMOBILE— For sale, a fine : chine; almost new; cheap. 61 sv. pa 'TOMOP LLB—For sale aoe one sterm running gear, with body palate trimmings, ruita ble for garoline engine. 1 Taylor av. \UTOMORBILE—For wale got PB taa” Post eee automobile: Ka) De. incoucei ro gnte, Comt $850. Harry ar ta , rime rm WANTED—Mast be raseatie; | 23 when can see. Ad. T 16), FP. BICYCLES eee v4 Were, Se, ter he MCYCLE—For male: gen t's 2 chainlews, like oow, at "ICYCLE—For ss:e, ladies’ bicyle, good as arw. oy cheap. 3614 Prane av SSS eee oe 3, TICTCLES WANTRD—™ Demy By es cash; phone C re ae ail peices Terry ‘B. Geer, > CN a - ’ PEMOBILE state price and TT . 4 > . ‘ + O's : - Pp = : é : * y - : f P ‘ é , , - 7 Ps o> { : : ’ . ‘ v P : ‘ 4 “ F t, ; Pa on et ok Ls. 4 : Es Bs 28 y } wa “ ‘ ry 3 7, " ~ ene > es : Ds . Fak BAe, ; , re ' ’ ir ‘ 5 , . > Be ee +e Pt 4 i Sl A « + © d i Pa CF 384 1% ems: ‘ . > fe ‘- ys, r me cine. % 2 sign : : : fe. *. ar eS © git ie a ro 4 am Ee aa “a 3 ot + af y z ur “ ny re Pel . 5 Ps . x : ¢ ra 5 iY Pee: © og 3: SM , ; . 1a > oie 4 “ 7 nue rs = RE - , : ™ B “thea | ‘ . . , + i © es wid ‘ ‘ \ eg a at ” Pie a i) > : Su Tee ea ee : 4 4 : At p ~~ i nt c Eee. ue edhe gt s mS i a ise * be ; oe . . - 4 4 5 yee Oo . et, 1s ey ve t a ; 7 Sa a “es 2a Mg a, 4 ei’ ‘ — 3 As A in ps, : . a Pork ge ke RE Aen 4 LaF REY eS ri eheage aaah |. % . as : sf “ , Le A a g P " i a . - . ." + = * : : rei 24 WK, d Me ad # er a Ley Po See ‘ Ri. ee mS ee P aise Ma ye we re is E. ‘ eG: yw hs : * 4 = ptt Ps ae - “$4 id 4 UP y: a ee : Ss OP See y a. he ae a 3 40, we ee ) OTe ae” i or aX : % a Mag se Tipihe ee. ae “2% Singh tf a ie ; 5 Paes Re ah > Ok OS ; : Ry et ne £08 4 ‘ ee “fj rie rit J ‘ ry ag . ¥ ‘he? yocae a yh oi , : 4 Uw? he ¥ e SAS ea; 2 x ee t cs cate : ie nie ye fo " ; ? ” whi. i +» te Te My mS ee aes _ : i P - £ ¥iy > aie ae 3 moc te Path “Ss ci o we 4 % a Yar i MS Pie bi OB ’ iZ_. 54 ' r an 5 VEO S St Se , 3 a, “4 OE oer wF fae ae ae i> > ~ ae ” meres : ~ La oe « by: ie ‘ g Haase Wi pacar ae S o Milwaukee. W i. ie : tess wm -_ > ery 2 a F
Page 46
i i an = rere ae Met Oy ee a eid ‘Se Pes ! * capaci a5 Po padi acne ba PF3 = ee ye =e. eel , ras ee - ,° “4 * +9* get ° ee 6. Bena “erate, * a +s * re eee hy tg ais KIBSELHORST PIANO OO., at: * Petabitebed 1879. 914 Olive st. ‘2B, the skin; z Withent ckupan eure |. ; ease. bi : desirea Fe modinal Co., ae } $35 BUYS a ge ‘en. 7 octaves; $36 ¢ a 8. ae ' ; ty. srremvts. Yosoranee Kjeekamp Bro s | . a eae, {24 Mermod-J om Seen - ‘ pete | eas WAN tye See LR: ive, | ast: “@% "Re a | Arty vahia. ay, ar) * Soong 8: can TR one, contest: , ; | V , CASH ain EIGHTH AND Locust. fac massage phen, a given at LOW —— PUTNAM a he mandolin, e _Musie Co.. St is. (91) On Household Furniture, Pianos ~ or at office, as desired. 2447A N Spring ae one San, terms moderate; $150 BUYS i k f d; $165 1T notice b by mail will recelye prompt atten- loaned free; sold, xchanged ngtrumen ts “ i¥S tine upright Krakauer plano, we i ~ ‘Y Conservato ‘ postgraduate; at g 0. West End a or pupils © Ad. W 1. with the piano industry; from a smal! C 180, .* Melo at ry, = “ery — " see _ 1st 7” phone Main, 823 and A 6u3; P. P . reas st -Idi ning, 34 years ago, ee ' Post Dispatch a y go our agent will arr Ae ss Sees ‘or NICELY furnished music studies to rent; rates | °™T policy has always been to keep dow a to ace. ’ 207 -8-9 om Petlons bi 9th wv Sa” kee, * * oor eee eee weer oe@ «x 24 floor e (14) jet f , ’ 90550; elevator elevator... a at » TYPEWRITERS reasonable. . Ad. Frank Weltner, 8644 Page bi., | Pemses aud give customers the benefit: our se- ~n : near the Odeon. ection of location tends to lessen our ex TAKE elevator... em: Bal A | NIEDERMEIFR'S ORCHESTRA—Mustc furdinhea | convince: terms slags cacy, weyers sent! A SLIGHT MIS . = | 12344 Prairie av. , tae Nt: eee, Oe Mrs. Marke: Here’s a picture of my WE LOAN MONEY rian oy " , 143 st. 5 floor : 4 Seer eer ee eee tee eee enee No. 8 Re ; payments arran For salle, | Remington. Smith, nares a bargain. Langah Storage» Co. 1001 h ; h business loca- » St Lecle, PATS 5, " J ont gg Wis ims.” ype “s Souts a It PI re = ‘sale, ohe square piano; cheap; $40. a PhD. ESS LON J PHONE RECORDS. rong Pr Ges. sere Stk SICK of out of Pik 111 North Seventh Street. ook for the Green Label. RATIONAL BREST OO DWRIZINGS. av. ‘ ‘ pies 8 ] aneer| Bachange, $10 Olive st. 1420 Whittier. lk : d » . instead of $100 for Ollver! pra No—ror sale, at a bargain, carved legged why: ‘all ~ Tebem: bane Rota teal fan soe 200 — a eatnw Yo COR. wont! ‘ Newstead ay., 9 rr } ‘ St. Louis - Miocene novkenas So Olive *. square piano. S087 Kensington. 1215 Olive. YPPWRITER—N PIANO—$30 buys fine piano. cost $365; stool - LOUIS 10 tut "haa is —New No. 3 Oliver pewriter for ’ 5 A Le con en} tht eee eee eee ee | Po one vet. St. Louls Typewriter Harchange, 810 PbS aie enna 1414 ~ 16th, (6) $30 I¥ PROVED C0! UMBIA You write the Want Ad # S : > Plates ar. a vegtas, 7, bail, sToREe: - - + ve st. _ uys fine upright piano, ecarf and ' The druggist will ‘phone it etc.; near Wor : a. et., hed and tot. .......ssss- —_—— 2004 &. Cb mp ton. Talking machines for $15; records half price: The P.-D. will print it poems fa ppt mh sg in abd all inde. @f 9128 Lawton av., bffhnng = reception aakt rt ee EO a 1 ae Ss panes floor eee eeeree a a % * ‘eed rented; _ staudard typewriters, stool; walnut finish. overstock; will sell at above cut prices for 10 th, furnace t. The world will read it. persona) property. Easy monthly payments. if 3901 3. Compton ay. » v rooms. seen ee meee eee 20 | erst bullding, m= ? fenjed 2 onths. es. Louls Typewriter Ex- | PIANO—For sale, fine upright plano, good as days. JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIO CO ce ange, Burlington bag will sell cheap; monthly payments if deuurea’ | 9 8. _ Ried way. ce TS. av... Oo-= aly as? ppaonness OBB... nee: ITER —New No. 8 Oliver pewriter for | 1903 _B'ackstone av. READ ) THIS. 3 EDUCATIONAL furnace, ay... store eechaas d. T 184, Post teh } PIAN : i : gale or trade. A tm mate Mhyy cash; elit @aadese or were Chickering, $is0; one J. & C. Fisher at $75 14 Words, ; ete...,. : Ba eh ge sale, Smith Premier No. 2; ings. 2234 MoNalr ay. one ©. D. Pease at $80: all in fine condition: Gastes at 1742 longi. Cane anna ill sell $% monthly. Beyer's, 17th and Locust. (3 ees ee ag d i " Gxtures , baat farano, 82 00 ond © rooms. . ° ete ee ee hee eee ee eaee : ry. “btiek ‘balling, Diene wi ¢heap for cash. Ad. R° 173, Post- ae . i: ales ANO— 65 b fi i bran —— il uys —¢- ano with stool and errs. — on = Pg yg Bhee om ening one any iore and @ rooms -on Fay-Sho's for sale or rent; pe ay one v4 te arg Me $45 to $50; cheapest rentals; repsiting| PIANOS tuned, $1.50; first- -class piano and organ * ae ot ART UPSSONS—Leseone A or rates, ; Schubert & Moxter Franklin av. school per month, cher riting Co., agents, 115 N. 8th. (99) hand pri ; Typew g ge ha price. Jos, FE. Hunleth Music Co., 9 8. | The expense of selling Grand and Franklin, portraits, oll, water color, rates. Typewriter Headquarter. tuner and repairer; 23 years’ experi (S} y perience ; niTy $ 50 to $100 EASY PAYMENT PLAN cil, water color, china, burnt Ad. J. WALLACE BRENNAN REAL E HOUKSES, Our new « stem gives on a CHEAPER RATR/ FRENCH lady teacher wishes a few more - St. . Leals Typ owriter Exchaugr, ith 3 24 pieces; cost $115; cheap. (414-16-18 Wy, l6TH STREET, in selecting the P.-D. Want Columns KASY TERMS TO SUIT. # —. “ ay, inp NO— WOU © sell my uprig t piano this F ¥ ee oat ne 2 = ot. ue ly. $6 month; Tey $4; situations secured. 8154 NINETEENTH DM : Lawton ay. AN ARKET wholesale at at $17: Cotumbia Dise $20 Pg pag pg et mei day; 518 N other « machines from up; he * Rc aiim te ; lo{ °PIANOS—For sale, fine pianos im excellent condi- WANTED—La teacher; Latin, # T Cc chance; buy now and save money. A. T Hg tion; great bargain; ¥ stool and cover, 1029 SEE US AT ON 3 hee agg hn for Res lady for pleasant insoln rust °. | : Webster Groves; time for other employ: Seventh and Chestnut Sts. 0 I par ’ + a _Musig House, 17 N. Broadway. 1 Choutean ‘ev. prone it 4s our policy to bandie nothing but the best, toe PROF. DALLMER from Berlin; violin. mandolin, est rates. er. without salary: For rent, 980 & Sarah st. J. F. Stobimen. Co. merits Olive st. 2834 Frankl! (62); We ha (80) stablished 1854, te" ($108,° The Goarey ve 5 tem. ‘ nh Ay. e ve moved almost our entire stock into ‘ North or West d games Slablisned our new store next door in the Frisco bldg: Mom- N76. Post-Dispatch. og ~ GROCERY AND SALOON incorporated 1894, aliscs wil sell you the regular wet a dozen 10-inch discs 7 ~ We will sell you @ team, wagon, harness, bug- lifications and references, E child can eet a plano from otr su- PIANO—Lady ‘eaving city ‘wishes to sell ther al- 912 ami 910 dons pst. gy. milch cow, e*e., on small weekly or mouthty T 183, 4 Dispatch. CONSERVATIVE MA! sandesvhen you.buy from us yon don’t have to STANDARD CREDIT CO., 600 Burilngton nee . WANTEI—AdMress of someone to give lessons i> | rom room _ 20 De Menil biudg. : ‘PILS WANTED--Music pupils before arranging day morning we will be in shape to accomodate CHARTER j SECU RITY CO,, WANTFD—W ell educated Frenchman, to teach in For rent, in western For rticnlers DWELLINGS. for $5 a dozen, or 50c apiece, and the regur] poping WANTED—By advanced Conservatory FURNISHBS movey QUICALY at lower rate - a dozen %-inch discs for $2.50 a dozen, or tudent: beginness for plano; thorough method; oe ¥ ower rates and é " "Be apiece. * T. Walo Music House, 17 N. terms reasonable. Ad. B 130. Post. EDispatch. Ncotum Gnd pie gs IF SI CK by ge Private Shorthand College SOS Russell cv.. 6 Rang, ~ Oe ee $28 0 ed WITHUUT CHARGE, 60 you cannot LOSB;} Mrs. Barnes’ etuients always succeed; short- =| Eighth ive Sts. 17004 A ot. aa ’ten . ustin , floer so i ay ock with a te assurance that no mat-7] most new Starr upright Piano; cheap, 4740 Cot- , Ss 7 » . payinents; we can sgell you a team, so that what is seldct they aré getting full Value.] juge, half ite. earnings will pay for itself {in a short | TEACHER= nly, cotpel teacher wee “home fn gp eae mar 8 time. We aiso wake furniture loans at the low- refined family, cofpanion, governess ma OUR AST RE -D. ARBER SH on our guarantee, you get the bu.!der’s guitar, plano, barmony instruction; terms reason- OVAL NOTICE references. Ad. ES, P. B OP — antee as well. at saves you able; trial lesson free Tuesday; new, easy. sys- 810 Olive st.. Opposite Pi atoffice. tite stock of 5000 Columbia graphophone | ! hoy at half price; as long as they las; we for plano lessons, apply to Miss T.: s sae - 4 our customers and invite you to inspect our pew - tention to beginners. Ad. E 61, Post. spatch. | store. t position. Ad. ¥ 158, Post- Dis. ' NAL ml FEWER A ' Joun W, Stacy, digr. city; permanent { age saa euphonium, $49. a > eae one year’s rent allow on 608 Beactet balding, Ninth and Pine, I. io oe 3 utu . aiary deypartinent in charge of TURNER REAL ATE C . Ot oe -_ ne PIANO O0O., Mr. James F. Baker, Jr. (formerly ¢ : vie gst at tans oocag 32 BARGAINS: | Comets, $8: teombonee. #7; a1S: | xcantianed 187 me. LIN GON D HANDS a L121 Opemical bide. | guy PORE Sea! sii ‘and | or tap ow Ae eoe,® con® 4 ‘— ‘Banos s—Conn cornets, * a0 .- ¢ : : 3 } 3 od : a 2 — - a. ‘ *y ae ee * é oe a 2 : : ay is > Le % > x ¥ : cs ; 3 3 i — | 4 *] an : oe ve - a Sa SEE ref % f. \ aoe pe Sear o abe ae oy (4 poe ne ct meh ~ ae ons le red ee : oui Ge _— ~ ° we oS ae . oo » ier 3 ©. Betty in waz: x g Be iS ‘tee > pee Lae ee ve : A Se ph & as ~ ed e stencil plano. A _ stencil plano is one bulit so ——- —— . Ton KIBSELHORST PIANO, O0.. ker will not put N -14 Frank! 9 the maker w not put his name > DUN i 912 14 ranklin Av OOUNTER, ETC.—For sale, counter and case and Sor rent; large room for salocn and dining room amd 10 rooms on second floor; good location. For Olive st. cheap that , ¢ php tablished ‘4879. se on it, but stencils it with the name of the 9 ie apho- dealer handling {t, or any od name desired by PIANOS FOR RENT, (62) Rediant Home hard coal baseburnes ; ass Mg ale gas radiator; call Monday. 720 N. particulars apply Go GO TO Jos. w paiete Mame an ies rs 8. the dealer. The ‘house that saves you $50 to lowest pri Af lich " aa SS + enlieedionaie snemtionelnacnadinath odin tn ased Pisnoe’at unusual bargains,” { |%!% TO DRAKE'S EASY MONEY tio] renter ov. So a xariona, porwr, | Or Rent. us l argain 4 1 mY’ — hone; must adi To “salaried people. Confileatia!. 1206 Chemfeal |orricm FURNITURE WANTHETRollicg ¢t GR aPHOPHOSE WANTE Dok graptapbone; | ek cee heaton Gaee ho dameal Ge as golen THE ESTEY CO,, bidg., St. Louis. 242 Arcade, Kast St. Loals. . (| desk, chairs, eialves. Dookeases, typewriters an FOR RENT NEW FLATS. — NTFD-For ex change banjo POOmne ; you can trade to better advantage here 1116 Olive Street, TE WITY F N f F atl things necessary to — : rate pr ce am ¥ rte AUMANT at. \E WA -For exc ' ti t be i 1 ditidon; North roa » | 26 ) SE andotin. for “grephopncns: thar elsewhere: our prices are ‘ower and terms *» EQU | A {C CO, - er bomen ~ iy 83. + D 414 and 416 B dway; es Anaate> a I , & 3005 44 Olfve. of payment a ORST PIANO S If you need money ser iis. ‘* gul.bee fou J i CITAR mandolin: I teach the ‘Ruropean system Established 1879. 014 4 Olive i at. " ecyeem ma 2 ig ao ee ee mt oe | ee a. _ s on iv ree. - i , fiv «story buliding; good case; w il rrect system only; © OR —— ated. No obfers curable inquiries. usipess oye eee right ‘and weep time from be-{\16LINS—Two beautiful and charming instru- STORAGE strictly confident'y'. Payments to sult conveni- | Orchard Bros., Store Fixtures. alter to suit .enant. "Seating without any effort; bear 3 | | Both at ments, Carlo Fernandino Landolf and Matthias 1d Worts, 20r, | ' ence. Equitr Minavee Co. 1410 Misswuct Trust. (s+! Counters, ahelving, wall and counter onan . GIR ALDIN BROS. & CATES, . And - ow a ee of - a convince yourself. Klein, 3107 Albani. coliggg Fg oy Rega ro ty se maker! a soLi iT L i rink ROOF STORAGE—New | MONEY to loun on furaituce, planos, borses, ae ae ane Pane J my Py ee Broad: 110 N.E Lighth +t. 4 ner cbeap; -make ake offer. ae an warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safe keeping Wagons. ete.; S ber cy | nad vear, Price, Melee | nm namie (00) “ furnitu:e. plaios, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.;'} & (o.. O14.7%-1 ard Widg. ae ee FOR RENT. ‘st. \ lncent. IN, mandolin, ultar, —— and an an ate: aad “fonget at own home: B0c utnastee’ can first-class moving, packing, sbipping, etc.; mouey ” aiti3 oe — acs DWELLINGS FOR RENT 613-15 Lucas, @ new 2-story building; excellent a hs PB a ee st Wee PP eas iy. . ar 4 sf . mS ney ete Ae ADRS sieaia: ”y : * Shs a ’ ; exe a pins ad iw aE ee ‘pe tans we oe paesciat 5. 3 re ae ee 3 % ree os ae ee Sir Mek: o ie oy nee dee pay ite | : you may have; you can RECUMN the money ae FURNISHED HOUSES ict Rama: seme the thing for workebope, _ Henry ©. W. Wiehe aeaneee c in weekly of muntb) ymnents, and 3937 WEST BELLE PLACE, $85.00. —_— RORT. M. NOONAN, 104 Chestnut oat. JAS. Mi. ( CI IRPENTER & . lected G8, We claim with} WH CARRY in stock all the time - age 100 hen deaired. Kinloch C aaa - . ae ea ce y es the nest apy 1 seautiful Biase,” eae soon? Wegman: n " oF tial 7 see = Ge ANT MOVING CO., 1901 OFFICE oon ont our RATES; a TRLEPHONS will rent fer one yeor. . ogmsn, aines | SOr Til SIDE KTORA ( 2173. ME ECHANICS’ TRUST CO., 3850 DELMAR BOULEVARD, $125.00. Second and third ivors, & than the same inost critieal can always have their tastes grat- ‘ yp ey Egonga in the United} lied without straining their puree strings in this | <TORAGE—Abeolute care given to attorase mov: | 24 Gvor. entrance 217 N. 6th st. (s) alcned will vent for one year, Im ‘es that saves you $50 to $100, clegams line. The house that saves you $50 to/ ing and packing; let us give figure m ® possession —_— 205 N. THIRD 8T $100. The Conroy Co., T1168 Olive st. Eureka Storage Co. Kinloch D x Bel! Grand | \ LOANS ON FURNITURE FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut St. oes STORES AND SON. 113 Broadway; bar- a. Hierent ground floor office; sulteble ee7) 517, ot, ame ssh isvies PLACHT A’ coraet, #20. 33s: pe ; a St. Louis, Mo.; opines fecal Rates and terms unbeard of. | a Re business oor &. mt Se butidiag. .. 4 beter = q - nee. SR ert York tuba, $ old’ medala household : 1.20 weekly pays @ $60 loan. Apply x yore 8 — Lewe*n SALOON. FOR RENT. packing and nd sion at lowest | $1 weekly pays @ $50 Joan. 6255 Simpson Ar,, Clifton Ffeights._ L. B, 0., — ~ 2. Nicely wy ealoon, in good cond: tion. For particulars how. we lithem. . eS 8 —=—f rece ah STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, en Neogene B All. business aivete and share boerd. See us. ; ete. ; IST planes re tar i saton, and siormatic, ai he before contracting. Selkirk. 18M Chouteau. (09) | 561 cuemical b dg. Sth and Olive eta. | , OPPOSITE LAFAYETTE PARK. | * er, director, 844 P re we sae om ry; e-egant house, for and $275. “ : Rr MONFY—To loan at 6 per cent per annum by | Sl! conveniences; for private family; nice 7 . 2 cog ety Le ine is sesh thodn LANGAN & TAYLO good in G N DHOS. & CATES, Waadtiohea 1870. eC | then any ether plano house in Bt. lo each soc ok RY a instrn- “one a standard make and bearing a price tag,| Néw warehouse, 1623 Washington av.; 500 pri- KIMB 1a iMate Moen told ami | FASE BS e Uhaed CoM bite ts" | apse Reattane intte Susrtfes nercreweess | SALARIES ADVANCED. | | 10,000 have n noe Soe $50 to $100, The Conroy’ O6,, 1115 Olive st ip tbe city; you have access te Moégern $-soom : a WHEN buying planoe from Jos. Plach =, | & ant J. macy eavenes’;” soa-cther regvisrly employed: lowest Tater eed. the ae! then ace 7,0 eel : : t Pa es 69n vimodenate and alae & Broadway, paris, A aes 18 + ge | and Se ens Bn basteey, ond Lee ee = ee nian hranches. NO. OO., dia 4 Olive at, | WHOLFSALE- pines to outside towns on musical|——“‘isstétés marae . meres Lees Steomaibeat sectmwents $10 To $500 FOR RENT | : pany Ie handsdme mahog-} in stoc J. t & Son, eens set 5 ee it St rent, onl $175; easy ‘YESTERDAY we sold to Dr. Wm. ok, pres- | NO” Parties saving sy i ne & LOANED OM goose ey CAaSce, Goeeme, 3307 Westminster Place. er Harris , fureere modern conveniences; ee lssourt oS te, will | sed of mones Np SRE TS AN INTER: ma, ond of week for $5 a dozen, 0- caelee au, our beautiful ase, ‘*Emergon ESTNUT 8ST. ate ttt Olive st. dienes desired, moving, erate pase a One tf ne ib the ileal “best plano yal DR? PIANO 00... | Se eHOW a larger stock of plance Ga private party, 68 peinen Post-Dispatch, to. 8th at Em —/. - sOUTHW WEST corper ~ Banas av. a location for ; e.. way, t new you ge inst Jaccard B way and Locust st. (14) v ident of the ESELHORST PIA A. B. Chase plan 3 with N. Harris, Recter money ; bis Olive wt, | can An B. yIEW WILL Co Sai AM YOU that our RATES| $10 ail the ore Gone af Mapehal tesa" 2) ite aan Oy EA ae 3 the cv EASIEST HUILDENRRANDT & NOBLE, €28 Chestamt, me ee ' iee- mi of course, woud. ha ‘wea company loans . man and other © : . re FOR RENT—FURNISHED. © Gornert —— "Theat T-Inch discs, sold els®-] yocat |." SSONS—Class of 4. 50c each; reg lar on 7 +. , » regu AMPRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., ).. 2315 VANCE you from $10 to $300 on FOR RENT ~ BLIGHT } MANUFACTURING floors, you will bl ¥ héve. Hever seen our plano : mar bl. | BONDED warehouse: ou vs, OW. and delighted to ste such a great and ‘Moving Co.. 1512-1518 Franklin av. | om saly PAY for the TIME you USE the MON EX. vesent, wicely furaiched, meder®. _ OFFIC roof rom * ee +. ae ° ve E and all merked in plain] Bros., Armstro Weeer Bros.,"" and the| 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kin. C 1015. (8) er 6th and Olive cis. A wm dern ii-ro-m beass. gicely tar = 2, Faro a. AM a) =| moc ay, Saas WELTVPR Conservatory of M an Page b 355 a ee oe fF . Rates and terms unbeard of. Look: RENT ROBT, M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. / 465; | ET Baker 9 8. Broad : ee 'UNLETH MISIC Co., ation 6F mus ‘ ; & oy a large tmaport hoth phoues. L. Langan ve an eaived, accordions, concertinas; cal free an | partial se 1018" Morgan st. . ree a pe. ame weekly. _gemt-monthly ng copy. aTional Y ©O.. .. | or mon mterest to consult us. , FOR RENT—-DWELLI“VG int eat Or eantes via, STUKAGH 4 MUVINY CU. dorsement. ailiel i 3937 W. BELLE PLACE a M.; excellent } guarantec; call on us. of ~ DENTISTS aried peop 4 Words, Me, Open even: il 8 o'clock. — aMentc RICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION, Residence of ary ; dentistry ‘ae crowns, $3 656 Centurr Olive and Oth eta. (® iced tice sol re. ret at = ixe. r Be Gh ae] » 7 seaptes “Dr. "Shaul eo ae “ x : £OFS4O0%
Page 47
‘ ty ~~ oe ee) ‘ ape ®.ro0m and other outhalldings: ask for pice and Also 120 acres, improvements cost What is asked; 80 acres, 50 in cultivation, frame house, stable and other en family orchard, 30. acres good timber, 6 town and railroad; lovely Moers 9 on @ounty road; price for quick sale, $1000; one-half Cash, balance on time, 63 acres; 30 in cultivation; nice pongoe S gacvanl none house, stable, granary, wag- eTinan ne oy and railroad: dirt p oeciyy oe Pi Mages about 40 eeres in cultivation; 2-story frame bouse, 5 rooms; nice 10-acre orchard; rich tle and valley land: also good timber; 'tront- county road; 3 miles from town; price $1600. —,” Fon 30 in cujtivation, balance good trees set in orchard; nn vver| “trate * ace new frame house and ; miles from town a i pont woes: half age setepeleceaset e farm, 120 in cultivation, balance timber’ 101 acres of nee, uplai, above is fine bottom 3 family or- and, nice 4-room frame house, large and other outhouses; 2 cisterns; ily orchard; fronts on river; near town and ad; price "$4000; mortgage $2000; 8 years to al wi sell implements and team; acres Have a few 200, 300 and 8360-acre farms, well eeeate fear town and mpenen, at remarkabiy poor man to secure a $100 down. We will sell e farm lands where the than pay for land at low price, ee in less than 8 years; will farms with dwellings and etc.; about one-half in cul- Van Buren, Mo., at a “acre farm in Jefferson County; three-quar- from station; nly 47 miles mot St. an gg ie poultry farm; price ca acres divided into three farms of 126, 200 , each, one complete, fruit land in Mis- few miles from sell one or all: Ste. Genevieve, Mo.; this is another extra sna for particulars. Inclose stamp for auawer. VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY Co., Removed to room 408 Temple bldg. ARMS—For sale, 40 acres, 85 in cultivation, 5 acres timber, 5-room house, stable, etc., 4 acres bearing apple trees, fine well water; 25 acres with farm: farm lays on good road, of Cuba; price $1800; 160 acres, cultivation, 60 acres branch valley, 40 acres, ge $-room house. a ba; oeton $2500. . McCormack, Cuba, Mo. PARM—For sale, 800-acte farm, three sets of im- Bes en one mile to railroad depot; sage 20,000. Fine 400-acre track, bottom land; price $8000. These plete Beye ~ ,» and belong to heirs the price low and anxious to di- Row aes title perfect. Miles & Co., 10 FARM—For sale or exchange, a on northwest tra nice 46-acre of East St. Louis; house, shed, lenty of water, some fruit trees; or improved city property, from street cam. L. F. Th _ 1538 §. Broadway, St. Louts, Mo. FARO girden and 40 djoin- ving tow. ot a wil sell cnisiponed po roots O. Parrish, Odessa, Mo. (8) near town: ; only ] . A. E. Miller, box 61, Mount Ver- FARMS—For sale, on the Frisco Raliroad acre farm; 200 acres ricb — a 10-room x; - orchard of 1000 trees; pre house of 4 rooms, half iS atieation. town, $600; also small tracts, easy terms. _Delaney, Leasburg, Mo. @ARM—For sale,, 40 acres improved farm; 1% — — of ‘Sullivan, Mo. Ad. Box 117, Sul- van, Mo raur. FARM FACTS—Map of catalogue of farms for pos enway, Msouth aves. Mich ®ERRITORY—$1000 will buy one-half of terrl- tory in state of Illinois and $50 will buy coun- ty rights in good paying so insures good enlaries: write at once. . Bremer, 461 N. Church st., Decatur, II. FARM—For sale, nice little farm of 20 acres; farm all in cultivation; 8-room house; stable, poultry house, etc.; nice little orchard; two pales of railroad town; price $800. Os _ Realty Co. ¥ARM—For sale, Foristell, St. Charles County, Mo.; cultivation ; balance timber: terms easy; Blattner, Wellsville, Mo. FARMS—For sale, grain, grass, stock, fruit and write for list. J. L. McCormack, ; ltry farms; Cuba, Crawford County, Mo. & acres, —_—_— —_— “ w—FOr. sale, . Re ; cheap. Ad. av. FanM—Por gale, 22 acres in Florissant Valley, on rock road, between Bridgeton and Floris- sant, no improvements, for $160 per acre, B. ©. STEVIPNS, Claston, Mo. or sale, farm; 80 acres: 77 miles from 60 acres of cultivation: 3-room Ad. P 28, Post-Dis. farm, 120 acres, situated 100 St. Louls on the St. Loula & al: or ad- J. 3 Michigan fruit tal. Hem- 250 acres, three miles southeast 150 acres in price Olay Oounty , A®?- George Collins, 3732 Louis; 250 apple trees. eale, of City & Colorado railroad. 2912 Caroline. f a FARM—r _ bonse; FARM—F or miles west Kansas dres» James Mclaniel, WARM—For sale. 74 acres, 1% Kirkwood, on = ps road, 4-room fine orchard, for ._ Cc. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. _ 80 acres adjoining Foristell in Missouri.: all in eultivation; $1000. W. E, Blattner, miles south of use, FARM—fFor sale, — County. rims easy; price Wellevilie Mo. FARM—$5 down and $5 per movth will buy 40 acres good rich land, nea” (town, in : County, Kansas; price sion hargain. Box 4 Mt. Vernon, Il. a _ gage haloes Tes in cultiva- : balane price $4000. _ “RI (99) e 7” *s south Foris- Bae 20 acres; all Jes of railroad 182, Mt. Vernon, FARM—F« 2 cult! town; Til, - farm if bought soon; ond. B. F., Hiney, De (99) in -D. —— city Post from R 9, n. 2 miles Ad. «, farm. ery reasonible. . FARMS FOR RENT 4 Wards. De Od ll rent, 127-ncre, all fenced, farm; condition: 100 acres in cultivation; 20d and outbuildings; plenty good wa- r, fruit trees; near De Soto. on good rock ad: or will exchange for city property. Ad. #. H. Hallirohbr, 1851 8. Oth st. ; rARMS WANTED 14 Warde, “Oe. PBB BLL ‘RM WANTEHD—For carh: near aust state price, full description, mente. ete. Ad. E 37, Post-Dispatch. ~ REAL ESTATE WANTED | 14 Words, %Ge PROPERTY OWNERS! ve bona-fide cash buyers wanting te buy a 5 = in the West End, flat fin Compton ‘te or Tyler pl, or a vacant lot in a good wn. Owners wanted to see, see me at once. 7). J. WANSTRATH, 616 Chestnut et. «a A’ 21%, Bell Mate 1302 M. niTY ON “REALTY—Farms, ranches, city ies wented everywhere; dexcrib: rour we supply or sell real estate sey | igins) plen. UCU. 8. Realty Trust, vy. New York. Pacific, Mo.; improve- Retween Mobile and a oe A ang west) and St. Louis and Calro R. east), midway between East St. “Louie aoe east Oa- rondelet, in COahoka the dyke rock road, which ing on Mississippi river, ebout tant; Lege 4 ee Arsenal st. Lo suit. HENRY HIEMENZ RPALTY ©O0O., 614 Chestnut st. Nice Business Cerner Southwest Cor- ner Garfield and Hamilton. Lot 47.2x120. Three blocks from the new Rope Works, employing bundreds of men. Look at this Iot. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. WALNUT PARK SPECIAL SALE of 100 lots in WALNUT PARK, closing out; no reasonable offer refused; lots within the reach of all, sold on small month! y payment, at $4 per foot up; nearly 6000 front feet to select from; over 300 beautiful frame and trick Iwildings scattered throughout the park; new bouses going up every day; city water; lighted streets, public school, churches, stores, meat shops, electric cars and mail delivery three times a day. There is nothing in all St. Louis equal to it in the way of low prices, easy terms, beautiful grounds, supcrior location and a cinch as an investment. Take Suburban Park car and transfer north on Union av.; go to end of line and inquire at drug store for agent; one fare only. nt on grounds every Saturday ofternees and all day Sandays M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestant st. (99) OWNER SAYS SELL. Ann av., eouth side of east of of Jules etreet. No reasonable offer refus MERCANTILE TRUST Co., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. “TO WIND UP CORPORATION Easton ayv., n. 6., 105 feet w. of Pendleton; 250x129. av., n. 6., 206 feet e. of Newstead; 40x129. Lacky st., o. a, 26 feet w. of Pendleton; 25 ots. foot | Lacky st., m s., 80 feet e. of Pendleton; 25- a sty y at. 6. s., 105 feet e. of Pendleton; 502126. ee "Brilliante av., n. e, cor. Pendleton; 205xf Oote Brilliante av.. 6. 6. cor. Pendleton; 205x182. Oote Brilllante av., s. @, 149 feet e. of New- stead; 486x1 Above will be — in oe to suit on reasonable terms, to euit JOHN MAGUIRE. REAL FSTATH 0O., 107 N. Eighth at. Cheapest Lot in Neighborhood Rutger St., South Side Lot 100 feet east of Taylor av. 25x125. Price .......++6++++-$28.00 per foot MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. —_ >> -- —— 100 FEET FOR $2200 Lacky st.; between Goode and Pendket 3 100x132 feet. ae or LEO BLOCH, 818 Chestnut st. 2240 Oregon Av. Six-room brick; lot 25x12: M. » O'REILLY R. AND LE CO., 723 Chestnut at. TW) BROADWAY tors That mast be so'd; Broadway, n. w. cor. Grundy st., ®2.5x139, and Broadway, east side, 150 feet south of Texas st. 75x124, runuing throngh to Iron Mountain railroad; owner says gell at some price. See us. HENRY HIDPMENZ REALTY ©oO., 614 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., $1 20 | PER FOOT 4126 Olive st, 50x152; LEO BLOCH, 18 Chestnut st. $40- PAGE BOULEVARD- $40 243 feet on south side of Page av., east of Eu- clid ay., in lots to suit, LEO BLOCH, i, 818 aun st. PROPERTY—For rent, lease or sale; about 8 8 acres of ground in southern part of city, with sheds, stables, etc., m Broadway to river. inovire H, F., Thomas & Co., 1588 8S. Broad- _ wag. LOTS—For sale, oe business and residence lots In West - es nice, high location, overlooking by cold 8 ir; no better values offered anywhere. Se us for price and terme. MK E-HART*‘ACEL R. E. CO, 1184 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, Hodiamont av.. south of East ayv., 30 feet, Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wal wright bldg. _ 100x185, fine lot at trade for equity in im- LOT—For sale or exchange, Oakland; clear; will proved. John Davis, 6108 Easton av. LOTS—For sale. 2 fine lots; West End: t owner. %44 Pine. rcar. diay tes - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 14 Warde, fe 5-Per-Cent Money lv loan—We hare §1000, $2000, $3000, $4ixK, $5900, $6000, $7000, $8000, $B000, $10,000, $15,. . $20,000, $25,000 and $50. to loan at § r cen: interest on extra good security; 8t. -2uls city improved rea! estare only. KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. (7) WHY PAY RENT? We will buy a lot and build to suit with rent money. Write to the Northwestern Investment «™. £87 C bemical bidg., or 261 Arcade bidg., Enst St. Louis, MONEY TO LOAN—We have plenty of 5-per-cent money to loan on real estate; also building loans; monthly payments: $200 and upwerd. ohn Maguire Real Estate Co. ’ 107 N. 8th st REAL ESTATE LOAN WANTED—Money to loan on city real estate in any amount at lowest rates of interest; before placing your loan see me. __ Geo. J. Wanstra‘h, 616 Chestnut st. yg “MAKE $200 to $500 "loans on improved estate; reasonable rates. C. W. Brenizer, Olive st. room 410, -_ ee _— -——--- LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a a spe clalty at lowest retes and in sums to avit J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. (99) MONEY to loan, any amount; home or foret lowest rates. Love & Sons, 802 Chaatnut at. Rot MONEY TO LOAN—On city and #t. Luais County real estate In eums to suit at lowest rates, RODTMAN & ySTRODTMAN, 3607 N - Broadway. (00) real 421 Te ee MON EY—83200 to loan on im proved city real es- tate; private person; no commission. Ad. W 1%}, Post-Dispatch. } WANTED—-We. heve purchaser for ‘rame 4-room detached dwelling, east tween Park and Franklin . O Oo. 107 N. Sth at. ANTED—We have purchaser for § siting tm in le locality, convenient too far out. ‘uire ire Real Estate Co. 107 N. Sth st. piece of invest- tween 3d et. and ' Wash at.; Ad. “‘ED—A cat ed Fe ee ee aa MONEY WANTED | 14 Words, r na DEEDS or TRUST—For sale. I have the fol- ctype gittedge first deeds of trust, secured ty real =. worth double, fire and eyclone tneuranc $250, $1000, $1800, ~, $4000, §T000 — 5 #8000, If you have money to loan see me. Geo. J. Wanstrath, 616 Chestnzt. MONEY ‘on cee want to borrow 8300 for six wah StueGtTD oma Sete Of Teme well comnec a t of reference econ Ad. R 191, Post-Dispatch, — MONEY WANTED Sone on of property $6000; will P 6. Poset- "Dispates. building loans; value pay no commissions. Ad. The Keynote of Success! Leaving out of consideration the very low prices, magnificent street improvement, easy terms and fine street car service At Southampton The thing that has been pronounced by all—old and young alike—as the most ’ beneficial feature in this up-to-date subdivision Is the Insurance Clause Whereby in the event of death all outstanding indebtedness is canceled and the property purchased left free and clear to the family or estate of the purchaser. If you have not previously investigated this proposition, or if, having seen in its-unfinished state, you are not now acquainted with its re- markably beautiful appearance, its up-to-date improvements, its handsome homes ‘“Southampton”’ now building, See It Today Low prices—easy terms—special inducements, ar e still the order of the day. Our salesmen will be on the ground all day today an d throughout the week to show the property. Take **‘Southampton”’ and Pine streets, direct to the subdivision office. Mercantile Trust Co., Agents, EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS cars over the old Tower Grove line, starting at Sixth SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE 14 Words, 20¢. CO AND SEE. HOME HEIGHTS TODAY A subdivision of 238 acres, on the rock road, at St. John’s Station, on — Bt re St. Char'es & Western electric line, in lots of 1 to 6 acres or more, at from — to $350 per cr This is a restricted propet — B. ©, STEVENS. ‘Clayton, Mo. O JOHN DAVIBS, 6108 Easton av. LAST COTTAGES be- For eale, at Brentwood, on Hill Farm av., tween Wellington and Ravine avs., 8-room old frame; lot 60xl6; must go for $800 ; only $28 cash down, balance $10 per month; rental ‘buys: no interest, insurance or taxes for 2 years. Just think, iot is worth $000; house thrown in for rent money. Take Suburban (Park car and transfer to Kirkwood on Maple av., get off at Tuxedo bridge and Wellington av. See Mr. Bentz, Wel- lington and Tuesdale. the property. Be quick. ZINK & ©O., 19 N. Seventh car, Agents, st. HOME—For sale, an ideal country OOUNTRY large rooms, reception lali, pantry, home of 8 First calling with $25 gets | china closet, bath, furnace, carmiage and poul- try houses, fine shade trees, shrubbery, etc,: lot S88 feet front by 200 feet deep, frost two streets, on the @. w. corner of Oakwood ay. and Big Bend rd., in Old Orchard; schools and stores and street cats near; all conveniences — of a cl home with the delights of a country home; shotagrauhe at office; only $4000; worth nent owner saye sell. M. P. Hynson or. frank J. Dougherty, 929 Chestnut st.; main | 861A, © 1710. FARM—For sale, 10 acres, with 8 miles west of city Mmits; Olive st. road; 1 mile from Clayton; nice .of- chard; fronting on the Belt rafiroad; for $5000. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. ETC.—for sale, the prettiest home place the city limits of St. uis, of 17, on rock road and electric line ; modern | ae house: at a rgain, , a STEV ENS, Clayton, Mo. PROVHARTY —¥or sale, Tuxedo Park, ‘8-room brick dwelling, Clark and Margaret avs.; first- ; class dwelling, at a sacrifice. A. P, Oliver, 4) De Menil bldg. HOU sSE— For sae, $2900; $300 cash ance $25 per month ; 8-room house, jus: finished: take Suburban car to Maplewood | station, walk east one block to Greenwood | bl., Ist house to the right from Commonwealth, | _Ad. Lauenborg, Old Orchard, Mo. HOUSE. $10 “monthly buys 4 4-room frame house, 185 Florence av. (9804 S. Broadway). § H. Maack. FARM—For sale, O'd Bonhomme road, orchard, for $6000. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. to 200 | (§) | 9-room house, HOUSE, west of acres, conveniences; down, bal- | bath, etc; | 14 acres, with 8-room house, on 2 miles from Clayton, nice a Louis Country, from i PROPERTY—St. Clayton. Mo. acres. RB. C. Stevens, 14 Words. 20¢. i i iil BEFORE you buy any kind of real estate any part of the United States, send for large list of desirable properties for sale. me in what city, state cr territery you are in- terested. I guarantee to satisfactorily fil! your requ‘ remente. . Ostrander, North ———— bldg.. Philadelphia. (99 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 14 Words, 206. TO EXOHANGB— 100x216 feet, south side Easton av., west of Vandeventer av.;’ will trade 83500 equity for improved property and assume $5000 to $6000. LEO BL OCH, 818 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, nice little 4-room house, with basement, kitchen; 5 blocks west of the Anheuser-Busch Brewery; nice large front yard, with all tmprovements; will exchange for 6 or 7 room house, west of Jefferson av., and pay __ the difference in cash. Ad. H 127, Post- Dis. (62) Hou ‘SE— For sale or exchange, nice 6-room brick house: lot 25x120; streets and sewers made: fine awnings, property. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE || ebade trees, granitcid walks, front screens, etc.; owner wants suburban 2612 N. Sarah st. TO PEXOHANGE—1417-1419 Gheary av., mear Cess av., four flats and a 6-room bonse, clear of incumbrance, for flats or vacant ground in southern part of the city LEO BLOC H, 818 Chestnut st. —— = ———— ee eee RESIDENCE WANTED—On account of overwork 1 will exchange for city residence or farm prop- erty patt interest in elther of two good payin inanu acturing concerns. Ad. R 108, Post- is.(1 100 yards from | HOU sE— For sale or exchange a 20 furnished room house, for $1000; centrally located, or will ex- change fot improved farm land of equal value. 120, Post-Dispatch. ‘IMPROVED ‘PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE. J 4 w ords. MONBY WANTED—$2000 to $0000 capita! to mote a paying business, now establis ished: fine chance for the right man to take active interest. Ad. ¥ 4T, Post-Dispatch. MONEY WANTED— ble man wit ample security will pay $15 per month for 12 Ad. YY) 164, Post-Dispatch. for loan of $1 MONEY WANT ED—$2500 a t 5 per cent, 8 years; corner lot, we ee? and faiprovemente: no com- wniesion, Ad 180, Post-IMepa'ch MONEY _WANTED—To yn hey eames estate security wor mn A room 108 Olivia bidg., Grand and W wate Be MONEY WARTEO— Wanted, $250 for 1 year at 6 _ per cent; good security. Ad. R tor, Post-Dis. MONEY WANTED—1loan of €2500: gilt-edge se curity; 6 per cent. Ad. P it, ‘p®b. @) MONEY W. ne. 2: BD Be “On ‘Monthly Payments 9383 Hunt av., 5 rooms yo Kennerly av., 5 roonmm ....... rTTTT er 4778 Cottage ayv., 7 : 5 sande Ai ite BaO4 Choteau ar., 2040 Sherides av... 8 rooms .. 1918 Oblo ay., 8 rooms OS January sv., 4 rooms 1112 8. Nipth sat. 1864 et., 1211 Hickory st.. 4652 Fvane av., 4708 Page bi., 6 7024 Stanley av.. Nig ge > 2840 S. E ghteenth 8 é HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE. 623 Chestnut st. ‘pO ft OCOTTAGE—For sale, 6-room cottage, et eceacae "HE wad: fruit and shrubbery; southern of alk Call $788 Laclede —_ GRAND SALE OF LOTS MAPLEWOOD 5130 Washiean Boulevai Lot 70x155. Built in the Renaissance style of architecture, the Pr ie terior of brown brick, finished with artistic terra cotta trimmi A modern, double, three-story, 14-room dwellin including lonic columns, very broa floors, parlor finished in enameled white; library and hall in quarter~ sawed oak; dining-room in mahogany; kitchen in yellow pine. Beau-, tiful mantels throu natural wood; two entrance hall, hout the house. athrooms, one on second and one on third oer. meee, 2 pontzibe 5% First floor, | ’ staircase, hardw Second floor, rooms finished in’ finished in marble and tile; one bath in basement; modern and sani fixtures throughout. Rooms very large and commodious, most of them 15x16 feet; also side entrance, hall, side porch; beautiful china — built in wall of dining room. The ceilings, first floor, feet high; | Pm. second floor. 10 feet 6 inches high. Hot water heating plant. story brick stable and carriage house, Open daily for inspection. FISHER & = (14 a IMPROVED PROPE Words, RTY FOR SALE _ 2he. SATURDAY, OCTOBER S3ist, AT 2 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE. THIRTY-NINE Beautiful Residgnce Lots will be of- fered for sale—each 50x135 feet. AT BARCAIN PRICES. THEY MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. THE TERMS are remarkably easy—$25.00 down day of sale, $25.00 within fifteen days, balance $10.00 monthly. PRICES RANGE FROM $9.00 to $12.00 PER FOOT. TITLE FREE. NO TAXES TO PAY TILL DECEMBER, 1904. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT TITLE. CERTIFICATE OF The property fronts both sides of Pennsylvania Avenue, north from Manchester Avenue, and one block west of the intersection of Sutton Avenue. schools, stores, all within a block. Street cars, churches, DON’T MISS THIS SALE. Nothing like it in Maple- wood at the price asked. City water, electric light, ete., on the subdivision. Apply for further particulars to 314 Missouri Trust Building, Seventh and Olive Sts., noon this week. ~. ‘| Maplegreen Realty Co., Or to Agent on the ground today (Sunday) and every after : IMPRO’ TED Ag ~ alia dg FOR SALE ee IMPROVED eee FOR SALE ——_——. $s s ¢ 3 INVESTIGATE--- GOOD HOMES. 4415. WASHINGTON. BOULE- VARD—12-room brick. Cheap You have rent for § $ and alley; 168 per month: out other _financial deals. Double flat, Den't Read This Unless $7000 to buy 15 houses and lots that I need money to car Ad. W 197, Post-Dis. FLATS good lot: LOVE & SONS 4 rooms and 4 fats: rents tn rice $4800. Chestnut st. $ home for the price. 4356 COOK AVENUE—11-room red brick with stone porch. Well finished. Lot 3233x150 feet. Low price. Easy terms. 2049 DICKSON STREET — 10- room brick. Lot 25x118 feet. Price 83500.00. 4048 LOTUS AVENUE—7-room brick with stone front. Lot 40x142.1. Price $5700.00. 4244 MARYLAND AVENUE—II- room gray brick, good lot, nice place and cheap. Inquire particulars. 834 NORTH KING’S HIGHWAY —modern 9%-room residence, $ Price $ S Love] owner another y home as city $7800.00. and $$$ $EES ¢!029 PARKLAND PL. In Cabanne District. large gone into business in and must $ $ lot, realize. S McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co, $ Eighth and Lecust sts $$$ $¢ $F with stable. Lot 560x160 feet. Modern home. Low price. MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES wil’ buy | $ $ OWNER SAYS SELL md Pendleton ay., modern, ioe 38x136; a po 50 Monday sure; $6000 ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. REALTY CO. Bighth and Lecust sts. o ei ae 900 $ $ $$ $i LINDELL AV. two 8-room, stone-front cash, COUTTAGE-For sale. rowm frame cottage and water: Gret-c'ass 8 cond't halance 5737 in one year; ~# try; Market ba rgalo,; s., « gas and city SO» see ownte,r. 3519-21, fur- nace, etc.; always rent well: make an offer, ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestaut at. HUUSE—For sale ey = —-. 9-room bouse. eouth west og stairs; Shockete’ tak Hehte wee. = "koo'v V irgi lin ay. YLAT—For sale, 6-room flat: furnished one for housekeeping; terms reasonable. 30414 Frank “dats in subarea Aa. 2 RS ee oo, FLAT—For asle or ex ’ walk from Ad, flat, 4 “s 5915 HORTON PLACE. Modeim 8-room house, lot; marble bath, reduced to $5600. ception ball, ss sua ai wtANGE EASY TERMS ON ANY OF THESE PROPER TIES. WouvuLpnD BE PIeASFH TO SUB- MIT ANY REASON- ABLE OFFER, (Ia 7 ” ” 7} 7, WY, - / d A “ , J. “a . wif ” , J Nit with 50-foot 2841 SHENANDOAH AV.—$5250 We offer this comfortable and desirabie 7- room brick dwelling, w dry an@ stab.e, and fin alley improvements 1! nike deferred payments at 5 per cent; — roperty as part pay. SS take other by ecard only. ith furnace, bath, laun- e lot Box11s; street and nade, for $5250; will Admi Choice West End Investment. 507-77 Morgan et., single flat; year: lot 338.4x170; Admission by card. nwquired, leased at old rentals for $858 per all Price $8500: only $1000 modern 6 and 7 room improvements «made. 4826 Fountai Seven-room brick; bath, fixtures, large home, n Av.—$4500 furnace, hot and cold rooms; very desirabie 8-ROOM BRICK, $3600 4725 Greer av., good furnace, bath, laundry, lot 205x100; easy BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD We can sel) 4634 Farlin av. $200 cash and $25 per month; house for $2500: aione can not be duplicated for $2500, and learn particulars. terms; 8-room brick dwelling; etce.: good condition; want offer. es 7T-room brick, Call A FINE FLAT 1419-19A Burd av., naces, gas fixtures, tela inodern ; rental $570: RAYMOND PLACE HOME, $8500 5186 Raymond av.. ing; all conveniences; stable, 25315); lot 50x 127 10-Room + Stone Front, $4250 pa n= for two families; 1814 ea furnace made; jot x123: py ak $5601 year. by card. epeaking tube, separate granitoid only ove left out of four sets; annual price $45.0. INVESTMENT, 4 and 5 rooms; fur- fine mamn- laundries; complete, modern 10-room dwefl- elegant 2-story rick Adm |saion hy card. haproveunese strect Admission 5423 VERNON AY., $10,000 Modern 10-room dwelling: all conveniences; lot @0x140; rented foe —— A BARGAIN IN FLATS. B8T18-1SA-20-20A Cot Pools; Modern ¥-room rock- veniences; gud ne lot £41120; rents is $576; | 5004 MAPLE AV., $7000 go00 year. ——— tage av., 4 fints of 4 $5000 price front dwell al ow : tot ‘Sox137 i Has Your Rent rt Raised? good stable; JOHN 8. RLAKE «& HRO.. lot 252140; 4 iT N : Tome a. MANUFACTURING SITE 2117-19 Lacan 4¥., mouth. tents tee OS On D. LANE, 19 N. Cail sell at my ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS — lot Ne. 4527 Shaw road. _— —, brick ay 500. will buy 8 modern houses, ; near My rhe and Mafitt av., for $2400 per y $16,000 wl | buy 9 Gratiot sts., ting for $5200 will Compton av., modern feet. $10,500 will buy 6 good gow av. and Dickson at.; month; extra good ba ain. $10,000 will buy 5 Washi! 12-room residence; lot 50*155 $5500 will buy good Imp 5: near 7th and “Morgan: well $2500 will buy 2 good 6-room brick q Sheridan av. $7200 will buy 4 4 good. 7-r00n ner Webster av. oP ney month. $15,000 will buy 6 modern houses, 1038 1028 to-1088 Leonard ay., rent ting for $1800. 2 eae £10,000 will buy business property: 8 stores of the: oon feta, 3872-23874 and 370 bear deventer, renting for $1440. & CO., 7065 Olive Bell Main 2003. ern houses on West re’ For particulars about sale of any property, apply to 7 Telephony Kinloch BT1, $16.000 will buy 8 corner, renting for $2400 pe per year. $$ $F$ $$ $F$ F gt? CLOSE ESTATE. , wilt sell at a sacrifice No. 1919 and 1923 Benton street. house on lot 560x111 feet. H MeNalr, Harris & Jones Realty Co., Eighth and Locust $$$ $$ $ ~ IN NORTH ST. LOUIS © 14th st., 8710 N close estate 4253 John ar., 25x 107%, 1 story can be ment 5- —m frame; &- . ed fra fo . rick 1508 Farragut 22x09, brick; ‘aundry 4118 Newstead av., 392133, room brick, stable 816 y roan st., 20x80, ors ee, onx1 10, Pen ; brick for 2 fam . GU DLAC f "oO. 3615 N BARGAIN For Sale—Lot 1120, wi ck butiding, _ rranged : nel hor FF entered. Site os at archaser, or take T- ling at W 163, Post- rovm awe payment. Ad. BARGAINS. Wanted—Te sell at argo, 114 Ridge -room bri sacrifice at sell, ain in lot. F2x150: well ore; rent. no ed coe i, 0 per gent lean Wanted—To «se od 2 fate; made street; OUvia bofiding, A foe wow of tenement house, arthwestern part of city, 120 feet £ fret-class condition: rents can be tne ee al bond month; big bargain in this. ae 24 : os 7 ‘ ‘ A ‘ a er / eget CS
Page 48
_REAL irate FUR SALE REAL — . F . isi ais A BV eke afin, ; 3 — ——— OR SAL FOR SALE ; ‘2a, Reineiinenatig is sincerest tn ~~ roc eee Onan ata ~ ~ 1 ; EAL ESTATE FOR SALE me __REAL ESTATE FORSALE eer ee - | mein £ NORTHWEST GORNER _-_ “WHERE THEREISA WHEL ( GRAND AY. AND LACLED - THERE IS A WAY.. 4ae if , \ OWNED BY THE “TUTT ESTATE,” WILL BE SOLD ON THE GROUNDS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER IF YOU HAVE THE WILL WE WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY. — THIS APPLIES TO BUYING A HOmE— Something we all must have—no matter how small your means may be. SATURDAY, OCTOBER I, 2 x! M. We have small, low-price houses as well as large and more expensive ones, Lot 113.24 on Grand, 150 on Laclede. which can be bought on very easy terms. When One of the choicest corners on Grand Avenue. Junction of St. Louis’ atest crosstown you consider that by own street with a leading West End thoroughfare. Junction of car lines. Sale bree made by Tutt ee a house you Save a large part of the money you are paying : wed ane closing out real estate. A rare opportunity to seers high-class corner at a eac month as rent, it should appeal to | | argain. Hotel or apartment house site. A business corner. Good for the present and with mag- PP every one who can not now say | nificent future prospects. =f OWN MY HOME!’’ | . TERMS—One-Third Cash, Balance | and 2 Years 5%, or all Cash. Call or send for Circular giving Plat and Fett Particulers. MERCANTILE TRUST Co, ES2+.292 Plo sacsae_|_ sent ay eee. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED pemeanry FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE in 14 Words, 200, cs ‘ 18 Ware Ste 14 Words, 2he me mess. IMPROVEC P PROPERTY r FOR SALE “IMPROV Sod Mh (one — egies FOR SALE-OPEN TODAY. | SCHOFIELD PLACE _14 Words, ‘ ° ED D PRAPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 4511 PINE STREET—A new 14-room residence, just completed; modern in every respect; , - HOUSES AND LOTS sold with a cash tu ‘ 14 Words, 20c. at it today and see us about price. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN et eee ee ce ga 4647 BERLIN AVENUE-—A_pew 11-room, modern Colonial residence. re Me Fido. bat, egan ome. ays ’ 5057 WESTMINSTER PLACE—A new 18-Toom double house, just finished. month ; ‘yan ¢ FOR SALE. 4628 FORFST PARK BOULEVARD—A new 1ll-room house; all of the latest, modern improve Me on » one ty hy 3 th , . mon . 6 N. BROADWAY. ments: only one left; open today, price $1150: cash $150, oF ‘ 3007 ye i: pestunised naeei ts ro $5000 4416 N. 19th st.; 2-story frame, street i 4628 M’PHERSON AVENUE—A new 11-room residence, a being finished. Tesi¢ence in the city. a made; nice —. 5006 M’PHERSON AVENUE—A new 13- room F asidenee, t finished. See also 5076-82 McPher- Will buy 5-room brick dwell- : son avenue. ROYAL VESTMENT COMP ANY, 700 Chestnut st. (61) ing, with bath. Lot 25x130. pr iSE140 to alles: — Ny on NEW 9.ROOM RESIDENCE won. cee .; Satecy _ stene-Onet ANYTHING ANYWHERE ) ae ment of per month, PRICE $1800 tween Olive street road hot and cold bath and , & Rome to be proud of. in good neighborhood; lot ; $50 Month y Buys It , , r 2 it.: @ room brick rest- 9 UNTIL YOU VE SEEN THESE FOR SALE Modern 8 room residence; north Grand av.; or will give 3 year a 2D CORRES SP NESTON SS600 lease to responsible tenant at $50 per month. two fronts; bar- 5000 06 $1450 —$160 eash, bal- BYy-story stock-brick; all wal's 13 inches; slat: s. ; sh ance same as rent. FOR SALE Northwest; 50 feet x 135; rent $30 per month; 3 one-story frame a woof; elegant finished; large yard: finished attic; . cheap. SY.; 1.500 00 caieiien yg + age B $2400 houses. Anderson Stocke ‘tars; t caghar? megntles en be—ole reais. ‘8 100 3-room frame; lot 25x 1.090 70 Greer avenue; the material $1Trsae0co for 25 feet with 2 frame houses; easy terms. Realty Co. tr of #18. per with = eee eash and monthly oe thath tub: 8 clothes ¢ osets: large reception hall; > e 5 , 20 we atone Cost more; Act quien. FOR GALE Eads av.; modern 10-room residence; furnace; $3500 cash, bal- 811 Chestnut St. - BALSON, mee and Miner ‘artistic See are; whive column porch; th? | 4-45 Falr ay.% 5-room fram: . 1,200 00 $¢6600 ance to suit. a; Kin. Delmar = “bina closet a beauty; slate back sink in De Soto av.; 2-story 5-room frame; 1.250 00 9 $150 cash takes Both Phones. ere kitchen; hot pas cold water throughout the house; | ,. street, mate ame: lot 28x110 1750 00 160 three-trorm and Cc. STEITZ, 4332 N. 2ist STREET SINGLE FLAT. itola cellar, etc.; nice lawn with beautifal | $502 Pair av.; 4-room frame: lot 28x11 7: 160 Oa Olive car, near , 4240 Shaw av.: a obey rueme: Gas el trees, ete.: you cou'd not rent a house like Kossuth av.; 4-room brick; lot 255 a A ae 4 improving; rents is 8 eat nie ee ig for less than twice the amount of your monthly ’ —— & tone en's e ES IE bee eet thrterteretteriert ad $2250 en NE FOR SALE Owner Says Sall " PRICE $5500—RENT $744. THIS PROPERTY MUST BE Duncan av.; Taylor av. cars | 7 Flortssant av.; 4-room brick; six-room ? ‘will. take you within half block of house; open + ae 3,000 :'09 Minerva avenue, snap. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES 2220-2220% and 2222 Wash st.; three 2-story brick| 3525 Texas ay.. between Potomac and Mis houses; arranged for 6 families; 8 always rented; /sts., a tec | brick dwelling, D very day from 8 to 5: don't fall te come outs Famous av., corner Wilson ayv.; 2- salina : . 1s , - brick, $2500. ! vou will appointed and you ean'’t do bet- story frame residence; 6 rooms; — * lve i’resident st., 6-Toom LTLING, ter; Just finished: pave your architect or bud. | 491 hath and water closet; lot 150x190. 3,000 00 $9950 Mp ocerty ew | SiS Gan ee Stee “tee Shoe. IF THIS PRICE DONT SUIT.” bon chestant at. | dees Toe: aie “eet: lek zie er examine it: contracts were given when ma-eriaf 3. N. 11th st.: ilroom brick, vert nadetn seaie- brick ont “er: 219 Utuh st., B-roon cottage, large yard, | aeons walks and street ma was cheap; it chuld not be rep. aced for the money hot and cold water, furnace and a en room residence neur Forest | "3616 Nebraska av., 6-room well-built flat, $3000, YOU MAKE AN OFFER OB AS, -F. Tod 10d i ments; large stable; Fr = ae wy a ~~ er —T 7 7 8,000 00 . Park; Olive car line. 8441 California av., 6-room brick, one or two 5138 Page bi., lot 30x127, 9 rooms and bath; 4324 JOHN AVENUE. (39% CN THE INVESTMENT a R oN RICHARDSON 616 Ch t st lot 145x200 . Re ) N, 6 estnut st. - . 5186-88 Fairmount av.: doub'e brick, con- fainilies, §35au0, otcey, modern house; with stale; price $6500. ‘ P taining two 5 and two 6 room mod- Thene Properties Are Gelag te Be 1914-16 Arsenal st., 12-room brick, 4 families, 6183 Page bi., lot 30x170; 9 rooms and bath and At a bargain; lig-cters Game, — : ern flats; lot ! 53x 162 12. Sold This Week. $4500 stable; $6500, foundation ; good a oer elty 3817-3819 Eabadie hotaee - #4 Z20T Gasconade st., 4-room cottege, 1400. | | 2805'S. King’s highway. 10.r0om frame; heaut!- I niiul "nae go230"° Open for laspec: fl’ fat oor, 4 rooms second Roort er nd ot 4 | IN BERLIN HEIGHTS ——eE Reaity | 2 | | 2019 Ohippewa st., 4 rooms and basement, | ful lot, 1100500; splendid home; worth $12,000; _ ter; closet ‘nd ene ename — Berlin Avenue. GREER- ANDERSON Co. $1900, ‘ only $8000; will sell on time or exchange, ae | terms to suit, as x Se 6-room brick, 2 families, sta- SI48 Page bl.. 9 rooms, reception ball; lot 30x linmediate possession. eathrooum. finished in marble an‘ lated plumbing, perce:ain bath an! 8 T R 222) Miami st., 12-room brick, 4 families, well ee Bet 5 wee? 2834 10 38 MARKET ST. S, Fe ne this Is a splendid place for hotel for World's Fair. WILL SELL FOR $4600 RENT $720. Es modern colonial residence; two OWNER WANTS TO SELL. 719 CHESTNUT 8ST. 4 ~- Osage st., ee i le op tO, hao ‘Seah her Immediate: possession," On $90 ease’) "ANXIOUS TO LEAVE CITY, |” FINE BUSINESS a latest sanitary arrangements; Marine av., &8-room Drick, 2 families, price $8900. No. 526 Whittier st., between Olive st. and rooms; large closets: double floors; 2833 T0 37 WALNUT ST | Do pee yoy * "oaation sy the . | THIS IS A FINE HOME. $874 Marine av., 3-room. cottage, basemetit, | ..S271A North Market; § rooms and bath; only| Washington av., a new two-story S-room dwelling, ' : the house is one of the | Property fronts. both Market and Watl- 216). , #00: only require $340 cesb. with all modern conreniences; the house is nice Located on O'Fallon st.; Sis duuble and considering its size, in the city: nut streets; 8 stores, with 3 3-room flats 3834 Wisconsin av., 6-room brick, 2 families, 4519 Page bi, 9 rooms and reception hall;/and very little repairs will make it grand; the } Single brick howse on let; big bargain in clean @ grext future; if you want some- above on Market @treet; 8 2story 6-tToom 3 anne ace stable, $2600. $4600. ‘ocation is certainly choice; a nice home and | eg ony $1250 cash required. ; 5 aoe modern residence, look a: vrick houses facing Walnut street; st-eets JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO., &0 Academy; just finished; 9 rooms yA agg investinent; renting for $540 per year; price JAS. M. PRANCTSOUS & €O., co., Lin sal Chestnut ¢ us; terms can be made to suit and all improvements made. Lot 60x120. Modern 10-room stone _ brick residence 8632 South Broadway. $1000 requaea. esata ts apes wants ie AIPLE 4 *LEMM ELAGA NN R, BE. ©0., with slate roof; beantfful reception hall, “qs "LE & ~ RENT, $2,160. ! . P HYNSON, 622 Chestnut &t. ¢ ye furnace, bath, gas, eectric Iight,. p ent M. P. aL aeteiedame CO., 700 Chestnut st. oe at property; will pay over 10 per , of closets, ‘every’ posatble _convenlence: Phones Main S61A, ( 1710, 729 Chestnut st. A HO FOR $4650 A BARGAIN. Bi nicely MERCANTILE TRUST CO. THAT WILL SUIT YOU Por eale, 41 S. 16th st., fu the rallroad and PRICE, $9000. @rarechouse district. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. No. 232% 1 block Grand JOHN F. STOHLMAN, Owner lives in house and will show 3129.3] SHERIDAN AV No, 2320 Arkansas Gv., ock east of ¢ ' . 1394 Blackstone av.. een brick pra Bo Tio Rik (0 interened paren, 4608 Cook Av. + Bi eeccseaaoe shaun, ove ieation, it |b dwellings with bah: lot’ soxiea MERCANTILE TRUST CO A beautiful S-room dwelling: hot water, hard- | Two 6-foom brick houses in per- attic, with all modern conveniences. The interior ; . wood floor: lot 30 feet front; cantly Sood fect repair; rent $480 year, price is exceptionally nice. (all for coe ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY CO. ATPLE & HEMMELMANN . OOD. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. $6000; price ou $3500: very eas erms BE OD. Forest Park Bl. Home | ‘Owner Says Sell 3102 Morgan St. Mueller & Faribault, Elegant 10-Room Queen Anne, With 811 Chestnut St. wre My beoutitee home at a seclifice; acconnt leaving Southwest Corner of Cardinal. 01 C St. Phonee—Motn 4506, Kinloch A 2150. A LOVELY PLACE BARGAIN. city; 3628 Folsom ay., 1 block south of Park, THESE 2 HOUSES Seneiem: ctone front dwelling aed lesa et, 701 Chestnut St Hot Water Heater, Only $8000 al haif block west of Grand: h ghest point in ¢.t ne ee Ae te district: lo. 530x128: "esueadnd aA. te Tie; lot 50x134; ground alone worth the money: . — dwelling with bot water heater, elegant mantels, beautiful rear lawn; rose bushes; as B55 oak reception hall; modern in eve respect; stone . ~¢ roruaien; house is cotta ze style, ew! pakamed: 2634, 2686 Rutger st., offer a particularly gom! rtico; lot 32x123; price only 6000 : owner will ee & oo? foe poewe I & tinent; rent $666; lot 50x120; two-story ¢ou- . papered and decorated, 2%) stories, porch on three | 2*YehMment, ren : : 3242-44 46 Olive St eee iy ye BS, * brick ble brack house; 24 —, for eight families; - ‘ AIPLE &@ HE MMELMANX house of . ee ee, Sere, Bavewied fiews. aerate, eeeres. essere Seen. eae fem, terms to sult; see us; $6u00. Three stores with 3 rooms in the rear of each 4928 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD = Chestnut st. nd every convenience. Lot kitchen, pantry and closet first floor, 3 b«drooms, r steam heat a y P ‘ HENRY HiEMeNZ REALTY ©0., store (nd 8 flats above; lot 64.3x159; rental, per 3 large c.osets. bathroom, large hall, second floor: 614 Chestnut st. year, ‘$)vz0; biggest snap on Olive st.; ti ONLY ONE LEFT A NICE HOME ON 8a ae ms: NG TE ese a 3 hs at Pees —_ agg a —, rom. absolutely dry: $15,000 best barga nrnace just overhau perfect condit.on; sale . price . , A 11 bp delightfully arranged includes window screcns, window shades, kitchen N c Th “ f iW "W! Ch *h wed oer aon - 7 a CASTLEMAN AV FOR $3900 cep hall tion. W range (with hot-water attachment), gas range; | ber t, mas 0 quen Ur 2607 Chestnut St. ery handsomely finished. afl of the latest heir 4il7 Castleman av., a " 2-atoey Queen Anne of 0 A ms & j ; clients as a vesy decided bargain. ‘n laundry a gas stove an! ‘aundry stove: mavnifi-' 93948 Obio av., a 2-story bri dwe'ling, ar — ! 2 . . tiful wees: beautiful park in center, Any | slate-roof brick of 8 rooms; —— furnace and & mach rent you tave aia? Y A oe Bee eent gas fixtures throughout, lawn swing, lawn ranged as 2 dats of 4 fooms each: cabinet man- ileven-room building; 2 flats: lot 24 feet frent: ‘te . . i“: “Sy wus © / |} terms. See it at once. conveniences; is a rea! nice house ANTIL UST CO mower, pressure fiiter, etc.; price §5000; house | tels, cemented laundry and cellar; lot 26.125 feet; |] rent $500; price 4500 om ape ; NN c enough to buy 2 or 3 Lomes ike this. MERC E TR ” must be sold at once, otherwise would not take granitoid walks if front and around the house; : tOTAaL INVESTMENT ©O., TSO Chestnut st. Aru © HEMMELMAN} > at. one when time goes by ® the dl " emember, a home is : «» hetter AGENTS. goat Tipe’ gw Gace, asignotond | = MH BSG ae, oa4 crest «. |Putla}re & K'lpgiricx Rralty C ae ogra ho e e u cL, vestnut st. ale rent rece'pt : Fighth and Locust sts. ) owners on a'l sides; house open at any | J It DIAGN rail 0., Only Left, $100 Cash A NEW HOME FOR $1975 tp om rs marked shiz at nerva in front of door. a l‘,story cottage *f 5 rooms all day Sunday. time, cecp ed us owner ‘s Call i _ ses or ‘ R ‘* a CO., ents, N. 7th at. 416 Rutger s 4 « T17. Chestnut St. $25 Monthly, 1341 Hodiamont Av. and bath: comparatively new; nice home and ex- CHOICE INVESTM: NT ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, _ i308 BURD AV, Fourth Straat Bargain north of Page Loulevard, “Olive § st. through care Thies sermon Content at. =, leanetnoeny oc SPECIAL BARGAINS iN HOMES For Sale—House and lot No. 5600 Vernon ar., os. 8118-15 and 3121-23 Rell av.; 8 flats; ren one block west of Arcade; brand new brick house CHAS. PF, VOGEL, G24 Chestnut st. ALPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 2-story, @-room brick Gud year: also em fo lok, " fronting Bev | of 9 gooms, rec. hail, bath, gas, hot and cold Modern 2-story brick residence with s'ate e. cofner 4th and Poplar; 2-story brick | — 6z2 Chestnut st. Dickem st. two fo = property for $8500; perfect title; big water, tiled bathroom, granitoid cellar and slate roof, 7 rooms and reception hal; hath, etbatne re.ts $1000 year. and with alterationa a laige etable; HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 829x182 feet: b finished No ) as, electric light, laundry, etc, Lot 25x ean be made td rent for $2000. Lot Gixd4; cheap , nr NO f — 3075 2st 817 Chestnut at: root; lot 3 on * neta Ww intemal. the pal A vos. This is a pretty house and a bargain. at $300 foot. Whi sell for $13,500, ’ ())--- 500. = A MOD ERN HOME 427TA “Garheld’ ay. p HOWARD, GAMBRILL & CO, 0S 7 ALL CONVENIENCES, $3500 lot pm w anita wal . 3015 Koseu -story, uilder, - an premises, or me ESA " “LEY & €O., 11138 Chestnut st. (7) PRICE, $3800. 917 Chestnut st. ‘ 3963 Juniata st., two-story Queen Anne quel with «a Olive St. Olive St. Olive St | tte |" MERCANTILE TRUST CO, DOWNTOWN CORNER — 795 Aubert Av. = & cca et "giriGls ‘can’ inete” oust | GRIVPES BRAT oe co ‘re LOT 30x1790. ee $1224—PRICE $12,300 A Substantial Home ere ae Secure. 3 Good corner covered with buildings now brin u"* AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©O., Pice asked; $73,000. "Se : nae ee Consinpe te 3935 BOTANICAL AV. tidings; substantia] 8-story business ba Sag ing over 6 per cent on price asked; $75,000. See to foar tengats; under lease; very close to 9 MAR AV ny aa P Re te tleul od dwelll tigate. . st.; lot 54 feet ra tes Rede -atgensn ss i se ~ ON ‘MONTHLY { PAYMENTS. u petraaes a oF petuee te 626 Chestnat st modern dwelling. Investigate % | A BIG REVENUE PRODUCER eis moons reception hall and bath; lot = about 16 ‘Tooms: fine “marble and “tile Bll hp” apout S00 feet tant of Gocttelion ft $100 Cash and $20 a Month Lincoln Trust Co. By Renting for $336 Per Year ee SORELY B. AND. ac, ah . bath, new furnace, electric light and gas . a ons —- is a new two-story, rock-front house of 10 rooms,| Will buy 2507 Whittier st., between Bt. r od | —everything in first-class condition; no : erdl- Seveath and Chestnut Sts. PRICE ONI Y $2375 : 9 , fine reception hall, fine mantels, barivwood finish | anand and Cottage avs., one- story four-toom brie M'DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. oh pay avad yn Bl pee In this and hardwood floors, tiled bathroom. hot and cold | cottage, with hal, hasoment and -ellar: ‘ot 1927-20 Liv sis Slee @ wsudle « HOLY brick fat 231 2 CASS AV. Look at property and see us for price, etc. water; lot 5Ox155 feet: terms, $10) cash down | 24.6x114 feet; price $22%). }of 12 rooms; for four enn ‘g excelent con- : and $50 per month, For key and price see CHAS. F. VOGET., 624 Chestnut et. : a j ition. Seven-room brick: lot ; $2800. | M. B. O'REILLY AND Ll. ©O., ME LE TRUST KFFLEY & CO.. 1113 Chestnut st. (7) | ——— ~ moots si AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., “ NIENT LOCATION pone bg aga, iar erinin-terarteremiee A BARGAIN AT $6500. 622 Chestnut at. 123, Cheataut at, 4322 WEST BELLE PLACE. a) For ON | -Fiouses Nos. whe and 5081 Shaw ayv., LI -€ GEM. 3254 Maple Avenue. 3928 IOWA AV. —$2850. a ‘| Just weat of King's highway; two very nice 1% 5341 col E BRILLIAN i E AV. New house of § rooms, reception hall; all tmod- 2-story T-room brick for ny a : room residence with og $500 CASH DOWN t brick houses of 6 reoms each; slate roof: ern; rendy to more in: lot $1.3N137; beautiful jor . gets fu bath hot story br x ? ‘ Ss Almost pew one-«tory brick cottage of , Giralds 22: ef bal os aang rpace, And $40 per month will buy house and lot, 4238 elty water; lot 27x170 feet to en Ouse; rate 4 rooms and reception hall, bath, finished cation: [ook at ti anzious {to sell. ll ; ANTAL G. re : wen cold wey mired and al lo Russell ay., 200 feet east of Tower Grove ay.: | now to good tenants. For price and terms see laundry; good stable, ete ot. 25126. Bros. & Cates, 110 N. ath whl wa | anti = = e; house tn good repair. Lot brandnew two-story brick front bonse of 8 room KMELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut st. (1) PRICE, $2900 ‘ pay rour modern stone fate; 6 and © Bargain for Hotel rr Investgat sea tion ha a ot and cold water, r 9 bathroom. endl iuby ne, mantels, Rerdrood (6 N. (8th § MERCANTILE TRUST CO., REDUCED TO $3000 ior asea or trust $7500; Sestory fo room ech i 0 rs oO 4 - 00 ; ; . " *, sands © ER ae 10 {iN of. EIGHTH AND LOCUST, eam Rar, Mig Meer, Green MICe ike | table in rear. rate ; ee Ua tas : all #8! improve me! KEELEY & 113 Chestnut st. (7)| pyree-eta~ vrick building, about 10 roome. Lot a heme or tor investment: s 1 sigeet improvement ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY CO. we can make 24x101; $4500. ; . 8 Cheatn ¥* 0 orn 6 you, 8240 OLIVE STREET A OTERO, 916 Cheerwat ot $500 CS AS 4 theme to pals tot a4 eT. ff Bots Pasnes. 811 Chestnut St. $5000 will hay ree large house, with lot 23.2z HENRY HIEMENZ, as Cv., ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 166; can be converted into pay’'ng business prop. Will bay $825 Lack onal -room, belt shai Che ‘stout ste For Sale—Fiouse and lot. No 1870 Oregon ort paPIN & TONTRUP, @26 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN IN LINDELL PLACE, We ait. Sécsed: Datence monthre e NEAR FOREST PARK ~ CAN'T BE BEAT. ans none . @ very a “story stock other 4 _Gerer: ni Ay — pelt JOHN MAGUIRE REAL pi "00.. No. 4153 West Pine bi.. new, modern residence, oT. 2-04 MeNair av.; 8 ~ PAYS 20% on $750 3920 Greer Avenue. ee __ Sth nt ® large rooms, oak reeeption hall and foo: ee ‘one toner n 983130: one ide 8 rooms, te $2060. ’ t " Al at oma, tot 265124; room oh and all roome decorated in ¢ wom ARTHUR G. PRINTZ. 900 Reseel] av. "S500 cash down and. $40 per montd. h ce? water colors: Gne deep jot. Open 2 to 6 BR m. , 2616 Stoddard ¢t., near Jefferson av., 2-story Modern almost new 2%-story brick resi- () PRE » Pine st. Ms i. as (7) ‘ roots and reception hail; Keys, F. EISLER, architec’. . 18 1 Ld ems BELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. 6-room brick dwelling, arranged for 2 families; fence of & d all modern conveniences: recy }TOUSE—For eate, 2140 Stansburg et.; & One and will pay 20 per wont on tae of $750. bath, gas an I am Biot te Close out four 6- investments RAR F Vorb. 624 Coritnet ot. | sare rogt ant sit Meproverenis made. Bi ous, on 60 fect ot gros, locsteg ie {he Eat rel aut ee foe ome tumiy’ Gowestalre, ane Gho ce | Eud; alway ground alone is worth WORTH THE MONEY. 4 tooms second floor and 2 rooms thin! oor, PRICE, $5650. oe Bar Mar | ~ hay voepitie, a oe ay 444 THE PARK this fe a fide place aud must be seh to be A AnOniN Owner bas a the beens he ph o, , woul not once we full particulars. f _ | RUTGER ST., NEAR ‘ “pee int. Take Broadway car to 3000 sou'h; sell his pretty bom OnN Lb. M’ DOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. 2-story brick residence containing ORD. 4. WANSTRATH, 616 Chestaut ot. 4447 Page Boulevard. _ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. FLATS FOR SALE OR TRADE large cellar. Lot 26xi80. Bl HOC em or vate, 24m SOHN L. ge Lp OP aE. 2 -y aoe ge in, - Bs wa i “ fe ; 4 sith 3 ; aoe = OP: — . "dé * ‘ , ’ ’ weer . 4 ¥,; ‘, ae . - . = gees + alt bby Te ee ry Lae 2 geen © Sienna * a. bees ie * an g : 4 eat’ ND LOCUST. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8TH 8ST. Rent eee oi haltt @e’ory and attic br No. 5089 Kensington, 6 rooms, steam $3000 families, 5 rooms on ». wack pmo. en, = ones woodwork : 1 and six Bao se ond Pane story brick stable in rear; fine brick street See en POERES ' ; Rent, $0) per year. oaty ' , 2258 Maffitt av. $9500. offer. and granitold sidewalk. | Lot a6x166, DWRLLING Vor wrigs’ dwelling; let seriie FP"s | “Noe. 4036-04 Pegs, 4 Gate. tarnacee sont 61180 oi a WANSTRATH, 616 Chestnut st, in South PRICE, 85,500. ne nouse; can sell at @ bargain and on.easy | year: what have you got as part trade? b a= eben g =, MERCANTILE TRUST co 7 ids ines: rae. 4724.20 Delmar. % fate: rent $2700; will HOUA ATs “S . ar x 3 5 we ow a pres: >: = af. ee
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y . a a ~ . - t ° . . 7 - orn * . . « *; : . Y Y ll ama | . ” oe, eu i ep ee 4 . : “ we . — Pee foe , , ' ' : - , — ee ie . « _ : ~~ - ye a “4 : - | : ~ ; Bs : | - . a » . " —— —— © as : ~ ~ i4 Words. Bre , , ; piste ae ' bk . 4 | -_— - i Fa a « | ; % * Sree , Seat pt ‘ ae » ee oo ithe a | c hag ’ , om tt i a —~ i te fers Gas Pais © Meme $2 whe ae , “ai en ifa Sch We Perea e oS is ce * ie - ‘ a ae 3 4 , 1+ a oa + oo ‘ . _ 7 . os. 3 : re a & se % tad : : xt eee . ; — . d 2 : ’ " 5 al - 24, : 7 + 4 * me my 4, 4 . . ms + aa! . “ : » ak: 4 t es Sa goes af 24 4 ry x ” ™~ — : . é. ep oe : . a vr . y : ne * . . ; ' : : $5 READINGS—50c, 50c, 50c. R SEVEN DAYS ONLY. L' YOUR NAME.” “I TELL Yul NAME." ROF.E. WILSON re | Nesey ~=—-s CLAIRVOYANT AND PSYCHIC, « FO I TE ’ 2343 OLIVE ST. , : a Le ee How, 7 OVERCOME ALL, Tnotnns = SMT 2130 — OLIVE ST. — 2136 nd exact! hat tt iabones tna fo eg hg ote Pe ~ wo . ; +m >a Ps Ale ‘ _ & cily what you want t 8 wor can rea e innermos a4 ; oe a 0 Ri Fy Sg oe : aFe pea orenantat li ¥* * ese you aln r satisfac n . your present life and your entire fe- ” and me superior to ail other mediums, ciair- | ture - nd everyth'ng can be told by consait f, 7 | oN “I TELL YOUR NAME, — a questions voyants .nd palmists in this city. . Wilson, the world-eminent clairvoy nt and epfrit ig ye PRL and written. medium, who is the greatest master of occult Se eee. a cee ware her the | y ey tt he 4 0 ? , . , , . . , powers oa ce ae we gee Pensions, Investments, Speculaticns, Property, fn: cinct statements were made by some of President Harrison. “Ving of England, 2, Sir William Harcourt says: “‘He is a marvel ‘ were ieee President Cleveland. neen Victoria, 2. " nee, Mortgages, Of] and Mining Claims, Dis- | tinguished clients: s 4 7 hechbienoy “a ate King of italy’ &. Sees wee. His reading of my life was won exres, a : a t R H. the Princess of Walee--'Your ot WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BE-|rooms, or cabinct, but everything done im the; gift and docs these wonderful things.—Indianapolis PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. tersemeuey be me rn te rrlsment ats Dear amate the truth. Good for Wilson.’’—London Globe. FORE YOU SI'BAK ONF WokD AK TELLS ya oe light _—_— —, (and = a fee in ad ¢ 4 ial work IVES ! : 5 tae SON ¢ ILY h . “As a palmist and paychic Prof. Wilson ts with- | YOUR NAME IN FU , : cept a seq If acvAnce Tor read ngs Of Gpecia 2rof. Martin, the much-talked of clairvoyant, McK Inley, Quen V ®oria, re ee ee ee oe Oe eee Squal Meboyld see BIN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN | unti) he is through, and not then if you are not | now in this city, is undoubtedly the leader of bis | Mrs. Mc inley, Late President’ Carnet, | , Thousands say the ease and aes 4 f iar * 8 a sae ae » 7 oo Se tush office. out an equal. All 5s d him."’—Da.ly | yor WILL MARRY . > nh ' (IF EVER); IN FACT, | © ectly satisfle Prof. Mertin has th usende rofess on. ig success tain! before | Sarah Bernbar Sir George Wh.te, k c } r wine wile ty has seed away. as per reading | TELLS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO of written testimonials from leading citizens of nage i y, ecthe er abet pe- De Wu Tine ecupled with rare paych eis ce neceh ne b's eaot ante tite. Simply another truchfal prediction.” | THE GRAVE the lnited States. If you doubt his ability, call | cular line of work, and his honorable methods tn | Prince of Wales, MI THE ONE among many. Positively no equal on ear D s prof :ssion. Impiy Pp . . and he will give you positive evidence in your deaitng with a'l have made him poy vere ror William, : ror Francis J HER CEES A “~ and unbel.everg ‘TTE } Cut this out to avoid mistake ‘n name end num- Mail ———— “TRUTHSUL IN HIS PRED! ONS own case ; . j stake ‘n name end num al : CTI : . fricnds. both among the bel’evers ung Chang, Lord Curzon, Viceroy AID IN ee ' | : , : TODAY. (SUNDAY) AND EVERY Dope T | 4 ber, lors 5-7-9-11. Hours, 10 to 8, Sundays included. i No matter wiuat troubles you may bave with BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOU. yourself or others, come and he will guide yow. Prof. Martin desires that it shall be distinctly th » m testifying to te a is the wae et oe beret gy WEEK FROM 10 A. M a ave muc easure in testifying to won- jin the city.’’—Ch.ca scord-H ra'd o a . aman - ¢ Prot. Martin : . , . ~ and $1 with you for a $10 - ~ fie advises you with a certainty higoer (aD / understood that th se test’ monta's h CROWDS VI IT human power. given without solicitation and w'th a Me derful powers 0 . I have on prev ous Wititam J. Bryan says: ‘Clronna is th’ great- wes PRO, MARTIN 1 ees BY THE occasions interviewed persons bordering on the! est ecientist in her line. She has thoroughly con- | Ing, wee iae OLIVE 8STREBT. aha A abel ils a ain egal aganaceatinRENORSI 5- ave pet) | a En ae A that they be published or not, at his discretion: Aes 2 - supernatural, but have never witnessed anything | zinced me.” oy F' Medical fraternity and sc.entists generally as the City Jail, St. Louis, Mo.. June 29, 1899. | to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. Proof of His Strange Powers MRS DR LYONS foremost ‘medium ih the cuuntey, sand cloud wot | yg? Steg Heag’ Saree Dear Sir: You no doabt wilt 'besond description ‘nd to geuulneneas” ta ‘aot | esi ’ ' Clasged with card readers, fortune tellers, 26 65 wh m wee : , doubted. Most truly yoars, , en you see from whom it comes Pro- CiyMO@r .o cecccscccess ‘oo JUNIOR COCKED- astro.qgers and similar humbugs. fessor, 1 called un you some few months ago and DR. C. H. PFUNTNER. Rickert .. cccccccscess Co A * a ’ He Mystifies His Callers. | F Prof. Mart! he brilli: ‘ had you give me ‘‘what you called a reading.’’ Carnichael | Re of. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, | 1 ittje did 1 think that any one on earth could tel] Holwea _— ~— on Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the comp'ete reali- | ph enicht kag. acknowledged by the presse and public of two 7 ] - i on ‘ a4 r cont nents as tie most remarkable medium an: |C?° Of his past, prsent and future. A’ ow me ration of your marve'ous pr d ctions in my behalf, eld / /, ~ wi) /, ai tO say that rou have told me my past, present + clairvoyant, ia permanently located in 8t. Louis, | i400, um ; Bag eK, nt and ee nothing bat proper ad vy testi- Af. 3200A OLIV: ST. and may be couxulted daly and Sunday. Pioi. wo ge we itie yd to ihls dats. rveitinr is when oe = your spocariiie” power ~ seencastian Mart n'’s past record end strictiy honorati¢ A hke “aaninente gr of past and present I cm? | ¢iture evenis. When I first met you I hed some Mrs. Lyons gives truthful revelations of ai] lov | 2¢aiings are sufficient guarantee for his future} pip), " ame ay t was mind reading a01/ aonhte ae to your predictions. but now I am hanvy affairs, troubies, marriages, faml.y difficulties ang | Work. and have won hin the good wiil of the| .., te e 4 ie ey ‘-e my vist to you~ office to acknowledge that In every particular they were divorces; reatores lost affections; reunites the sepa- | Press and peuple. sense, AS 1 at that. tree pane fun of your non- | true, Your advice has saved me much time and rated; setties lovers’ quarrels; tells how to| UNS. >, « ZARLFESS AND CAPABLE. as} acted . oa time termed it. Professor, | ney and I think will be of continuces benefit marry the one of your cholce; how to win the; He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully 08 led 7d paid more attention to what to me. My alincere wishes for yout future éncess man or woman you love; how to make your bus- | U2¢erslanus Lue rep. uB.K.e positon be us pibeen be we a oy Ene. TOU FeCey O70 The mes Wale and high aporee'ation of th: science you possess band or wife, or any one, be kind and true to! ("by the remarkable gift be is enduwed with, | Or-'U! ~~ fyer saw, 7 cinnot understand bow | oo. with you. Sincerely yours you; and overpower all your enemies. and he will try b.g best to help those who need rng es God Almighty Himself’* could tel: a ; ‘4 92 'L N SSE Your wish and olject in life can be obtained. | °C!P» amd advise those who need advice, and do th Ps what is volne to happen te h'm or h- tn Milwaukee, June 1, 1892. LILLIAN RU LL. life bolds for every man and woman hea th prints and in foreible language how to gain ours truls, FRANK B. CALLAWAY, Prof. Martin. wealth, happiness and success in all undertak- eee and prosperity, P. S.—-Iiad I followed your Instructions itn re Dear Sir; I cannot tay wht others thia® of the ings. Your personal magnetism quickly developed Ss RE. FELATOANS ARE MOST WONDEPS UL | card to the future, this murder wou.d have bees | epiritual or prophetic power | wossessed hy . but by HS 4 method. baer | Gatrolling power ene ere = ? bay! pro on nar? Sc bal uly bear thie test!- | avice hours and at no other time: 10 a. m. to High oe & “sane er, date of birth at once and have divorces, separations, law suits, business transac. anne o = Pe yg "ted ty to read a human/5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. Hieh ¢ gales, oe sn : stro Ue FORTTNE TOLD FREE ton wils. de’s mrs ges ae" oF Shernt © ante being, an a a. @ success you so justly te 3D. m. a: Steak: tieatele eties tei High hve tole deman "Coemesane 1341. Lipp« neott ; Past, present and future ec interest you; if you desire to more success- 5 ' ‘o letters answered, ror. . , TIuMt ..cccerssceeceses y uture correctly you; y GEO. M. HAMILTON, taken up by personal. callers. Taeice evento tte on ae aus bemecss: | a: yee -y FS lt oA gry to nee July 7, 1899 271 Mich BR atiniaction gua u.eed or Bo pay - my roscopes are said to femoved, youw ov our re ’ . ch gan av. N. -_> iac . ’ é ie . , One of the greatest wonders in this city Is Prot.| Ail business sacred and -contfential. | | CATHOLIC LEAGUE AVERAGES. | ~inaivituatavcrancs : in lees than 15 games: all = most oe ee, Rend birth 4ote end, eueuuier converted og Sieur © ange 4 en ee e stamp an will send you, entirely free. a Word, whatever may your trowbies, suspic.ons ; Martin, the clairvorent. To read bis advertise- plain, typewritten horoscope of your life, with| or desires, ments one would think he professed to do the| “2/4 im attendon-e. : | a description of the person you should love. They CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN impossible, but he claims nothing be is not abie PROF. MARTIN, ay eee call me the wonder of the twentieth century pe- | And be will send you away bappier, wiser and /t iully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sut- 2620 Washington av. Phone Kinloch B 1533. so E 3 cause of my true predictions. I hel'eve I can make | bolder than before. isfaction of ail who call on him. The power he PRUs. MaitiiS je ihe omy med.um io this city 28 you successful if you heed my advice. Write at —_—— possesses is remarkable. You can cll it wh t| who has appeared bef the London Psychic ROE iw w beld Pa] once and let the world’s greatest astrologer read He may he eensnited Aly on all affa'rs of Ife. | sou pease, attribute it to what you ‘please, or de- | search Soclet , as well as Boston and Detroit Ay — mn ngacrua : gah Bg the stars reveal !t. Ad. PROF. A. | Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from other | nuunce it as much as you please, the fact etill | --no- ee of » and ‘ndeward >r al three ‘Tee pieckh me . 2 ‘ . = 20 25 Ld +) Individual averages for players 5 games: BSCSSsEes & & Fitrsimmons ne a eee Wood eeereeeveeereeet tae SE. Marvaet acco cecsdubans Lippleman eer ereteeeere Pe ker TRE TM .cneceeess Schnieder .. Adlen eeeeeerereaeeerer eer e © et pe PP Pe * * * BIS8R3 HS Co Cem Oo Bm GOOF Coe bo ce Co RO CORO RO ROR Ato SASS wt BD ere ee Bo he ee Ho eet tet fh fea et De Ne et ee ee at et * sy * RSSKR > on SRRVaRVVVV= EE Ret * > — * @seres eee eer eee er eer * “+@eeeeer eee ee eeeeeeer esneyas m > co00t0N9 SRERawesh: Pe ttet o meee *eeeeeeeeerere ee YY — & & © Bop ee Se SVaRNBS _ e : >) ml} o}9 ote pe eC Sac 388|- ivesuge eecesosecan O, box 8693, P>iladelphia, Pa. (09) | mediums and self-st) eu c.dlivoyauis. No derkeveg remains that he is possessed with a remarkabie! timonials and Diplomas are on file in his office. 3526= 5.Av5 =3526 , Ce sTREE : , Eds STREET MME. CASSAND?A . — STANDING OF BOWLING CLUBS. CUT ip barter ehetr milton: Sevenls your eatike Tite T ER? VOU WAVE READ ALL ‘THE Big eerer THIS OUT 5() Sea aa | AF ;CLAIRVOYANT = | [Ean a 11] “4s ~ voavar te — jaMos.. Hiawathas ! miraculous power; matiefaction guarantecd: busi- To every per- ness strictly confidential. Parlor, 2344-2346A * f™& ny E- Fe Te S EP4 > fon] TT Ss son presenting ‘vive. ’ OM THIS PAG P= —, ia - —_—— : > Fa a +s a this ad. at my MADAM DOW, clairvorant and magnetic hea'er, es re, g.ves advice {n busine health, love, marriage, f You w it t HNO Ww MWMHAT office I will give speculation, lawsults and divorce: settles joveis’ 7 i —- -@ reading “for i ——— 7 moeretes together; causes | KINDFRGARTEN LEAGUE. speedy marriages: locates buried treasure: moves ' . Ww. L. fifty cents. CENTS evi. influences, epellx, jealousy, habits and cures ~ a $| tewitswe og aces a — ove Ba tal tel iN “A. Olippere. én ak pny Tu 50c|2 ve St. |SOc|| |p ist, one of the seven e'ste:s from New Orleans, ‘ ~ wa ~ ar “ on alleys, ton Royal alleys. Tuesdey—Crescents vs. Acmes, on (Fescent alieys. tRSSERB52E5 00} ssewisect. Say chagie mumecaiiemien oo . v g le sodeeee & Individual bi gh, five 2. Cy scaenech Team high, single game, IMA WOETHAB. 64 ee ees % Team high. five games, Hiawathas «...../:18ae Lecet misses in match, Hirech.......,.¢:506° | INDIANS DEFEATED KANSAS, Red Men Waved Fierce Battle “a DO hereby solemnly agree and guarantee t — a: t. ‘oan ; - Oe ia I make My no charge if I fil to CALL YOU MATING meliums Monday, 2 P. m.; everyhoty Park 1 Won by Score of Twelve Hi S| Ri NAMB IN FULL, ormer of your friends eno. invited; test circle readings daily. 2°35 Fast n. pikes 12 11 erat 9 ) RTEN SE a ter 1 mies, or rivals. I promise to tell you whether your : a : ; This week's schedule—Monday, ; a to Six. i Mf Mis. GRAHAM, cla'rvovant and trance medium; | MME. ORAWLEY, fortune teller, gives satisfac-| PFREE—Your fortune told: you want the best: I phans, on Crescent alleys, end Eiks vs. X-Rare LEAGUE AVERAGES LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. &—The. husband, wife, or sweetheart is true or faise: how sunda neal . ‘ : , : y evening vircle tests. 8728 Olive. tion in business and family affairs; late of am the best; send birth date and two 2c stamps. ” ; to ‘gain the love of the one you most desire, of $12 N, Breadway, now et 1262 8 Broadway. Dr. Best, 148 D, 665, Ohicago. co Groveset aera nad tiede et Taio kell Indians defeated the Kaneas sity eleven on M control or influence the actions of anyone, even MMI. M. J,, clairvoyant; readings daily, Sunday | ~——=——= - en ———— — on Royal alless. cCook field 8ul score of 12 to &@ It was though miles away; in fact tell you every hope, Scenes a fear, o¢ awbition of your life better thee poe perenne: Friday test circies, 2 p. m. 1929 , MEDICAL a fierce ean tell yourself without your telling me one ivan av. STOVE REPAIRS rAQGIsTs’ LEAGUE though not a brilliant exhib! ; ane uf you ioer = a Sot ths woee MME. BROWN, greatest fortune teller ever art © ie k& t gg, t Pile aes, P ’ w.: & ball Both teams made miserable t over (you a then pay oe oe ALL we waut w you to try American 78 ' a8ia¢. ©. Painte’.... 17 and the Ken«ans known, daughter of seventh daughter, born with “-pintment one time; trial box 10c; eatistaction _ 5. Merrelle a 14 A 9 ad oh Ti) eritioad séetoan lacked team ceeseasaaneses SBSISSSSESSRSSSLS2Azs=E° Se $ dt hwo ttt ee) ee eT | - S558 Ssssse =: a BRS SSS SBkasheesuaarsassess sess sez: r i zr ' : v ’ > r " oo § we ae a : 7 = on nate Ob ut eee OS SBOE GO HG 4 TR A RY WE ail f . | AAs 7 : en parte eS — oF ; a ‘é ‘~ # ae me , — ae - a oa hon Rieeer wag ; ‘ ( . ae oe 7? _ q ¥ © 4, — - Aa 2 mt na hee . 4 eee oem s es ie % are * hye vs 7 a. . ee de ss : D cise os ere ee, SE ae ’ 2% tes Se a Mee AS NER er ig EN oe SS He ‘ ee ak Te ee iriialts: Se ae Re oe S sy af es » eae coe ors SO
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ein — : > Oscy. PHoTo BY FR ee Se > 2 aot ee hy es - * = ine Magaz Miss ROSE F x4 ’ ~ a8 ON a EO ge ? Lovis, JvNDAY Mornine . OCTOBER -25 190 > me _ oo ee | fs =~ » 9 Ses ne er arrets we “ahs > a? x = a Ln “3 _— CU) © Oo. i nthe _ > ijn — i CIOS Z G= a i a ad 4 * . ° ‘ _ Sate Sa ESS RE Sie I BT Le ed Pb TE cai RR Ba, Ses cH iia , , ’ ‘ a . ‘ bas oe . “ ‘iny Gh Lape wey oe 6a wea é <a s ql oe ‘ <: oY ake n,n » i + . ¢ ae. y - % - A. cea . % 7 Cl ae ee Oe Ne A Eee P < he OF 2 a a ee. “Pat aw " si eal SH =e at i Di bins WES i ca ee ve : : . 3 Rige RSs “a OR Me A Ser Stam or oP, Ser Na YR Tae UE EM EURED. EIR OMRRRV ET Meh Thom Reems ERT agt Pye ; Ree Re bi, ; Se er " = PETE SN PRL ger Coe Beas te Pohl ae Bee ¢ ; : : ‘ fn ne eel “Wag SE ae anita lala yf VS MEN war
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he. Wag? CPCI NY PAW oer : 2 ae . shee tar LE ki tess las Sink ey wy . DP By Pie bd ah Pie. vi Sis eek cst “Bh a aE eR % . ' jae U + “ rd . ~ “= ~—™, é 460 » . I go to my death. I 2m young, but I must go To my death like a dog. The white man says A life for a life, So Iam going to my death. It was for love of Golden Rod ind I go gladly, I will return never again. CHAPTER L EIRDLY chanting his death song Pla-ca-ha-min-ga, Sae aud Fox Indian, whom the iconoclastic whites have named Frank Earle, was Jed off the reservation at Tama, Io., by Deputy Marshal Healy and lodged in jail, charged with the murder of another Indian brave, faithful Me-ton-o-mo of the native police force of the reservation. Accompanying the Indian and his captor, with a _ red blanke€ drawn proudly about her form, a single eagle aloft in her raven been com: From the distance, as the trio disappeared, came the sound of the - $quaws chanting over the dead body of the Indian victim; and the smoke “Arising from wick-i-ups and tepees showed where food was being cooked to place by Me-ton-o-mo’s side when he was on his long journey to the “Happy fiunting Grounds. As the agency gate was reached Pla-ca-ha-min-ga turned and looked back but showed no emotion in his face. Then he glanced at his sweet- heart, trudging by his side, and again lifted up his voice in his death chant. It was in guttural, native Indian, but its rhythm and cadence “Were evident even to uncomprehending ears. As the murderer and his sweetheart, for whose smiles Me-ton-o-mo lay dead on the ground, drew away, the wailing of the mourners grew louder. Tr sounded in the distance as uncanny as the howling of a pack of wolves. Even the shrill whistle of the passing locomotive (strange blending of the new civilization with the remnants of barbarism) could not =. The squews still sqaxtted on the ground and beating their forehead: and breasts chanted, without paures for breath: Me-ton---mo is dead. He is gone forever. He will never open his eyes aga’n, Oh! Oh! Oh! Me-ton-o-mo is dead] lever again will he sm !r, Never again will he dance Never again will his form Darkzen the door vf his lodge. Ch! Oh! Oh! Me-ton-o-mo is dead! CHAPTER IL “hth the extermination of the red men and the snatching of the drown f fervitory and later the state of Iowa from the frontier’s grasp a reserva- * tion of Sac and Fox Indians was established at Tama, on the main line ail ig: The reservation has been con- ; 4 ae . ‘ * t- »- I eke, eae —-. > >” bd - ~ by ro ed, > tinned there for years. te elle Around it for hundreds of miles stretch unbroken / * ea tee Weve “ b s -* J - - ’ . — - ¢ > »¥ : a ye gala occasion. of the old warriors tingle and the braves to plan their decorations for the prairies, golden in wheat and corn, with every evidence of civilization and prosperity. But in the reservation the reds continue many of their old habits and traditions. The papooses, when they grow up, are sent to school, taught by the whites, and there is a white farmer who teaches farming to the red men whose fathers hunted the black buffaloes. To- day there are more than 5000 Sac and Fox Indians on the reservation and for the most part they are peaceable. Once a year or so some brave will escape and visiting Des Moines will drink too much firewater, but he is the government’s ward and is bundled WMck to the agent by. the first train, before he can do any mischief. Aside from this their life is un- eventful. In order to break into their monotony and give them a reward for their industry Indian Agent Malin infrequently allows them to revive old cus- toms and traditions and amusements. As such a reward one night this The evening came and with it the dancers; weirdly painted, horribly grotesque to all who did not know the meaning of the stripes and daubs ; guttural, raucous voices sounding diapasons to the s} mbolism of the paint To the ears of the uninitiated the uproar of the dance was appalling— full of murder and sudden death. The frenzied booming of the drum, the wild, yelping howls, the shrill whooping sounded over the reservation as night fell on the dancing Indians. Erect and stalwart, the old war chief stood and called out a few im- perative words. The song of the singers began with its imitation of the wolves at war, then settlea into a pounding chant—deep, resonant and in- spiriting. The dancers sprang forth—not all, but a part of them—as though their names had been called. As they danced the younger men re-enacted with abrupt, swift, violent, yet graceful gestures, the drama oi month he permitted a war dance. The very announcement made the blood Gum Trees Will ‘Save the World From Wood Famine and Other Evils. t'sts, is going to be saved from an impending famine of wood, swampy countries are to be made healthful and deserts haiitable, all by the cultivation of gum trees—called the most useful of all trees. You may have suspected that a famine of wood was threatened, knowing that prices for it have not yet advanced end that there are tens of thousands of square miles of virgin forest in. the mountain re- gions of tre West and the North. But learned men (foresters and pubtic- ists) have known it for years. Estimating the milions of cords that are being burned annually, they figure that it will no be many generations till wood will be as scarce everywhere as it is in parts of the great prairies, where they have to ure young saniipes two or three inches through to build their homes with. The gum trees are equally well known as er ecalyptus, or the eucalypts. Thev are hardwoods of remarkahly rapid growth an? pecullar quvities, Great forests of these trees are being planted on every continent and eepecially on this continent. This Important st» has been taken largely as a recult of the work of Baron Ferdinand von Mueller, gov- errment botanist of Victoria, Austrailia, who has provhesied that “eugalypts are ce tined te play a prominent pert for all time to come In the e.lvan culture of vast tracts pt the globe.” ‘To that prediction this eminent seclentist added the significant be:’ef that for hard- wood supplies, for sanitary measures and for beneficent climate changes many of fhe countries of the earth would have tv rely on eucalypts during uncountable pe- ea el in view of thie kk w an interesting fat that the evealyptus has been planted mors vatenaively in America than any other ¢.- otic ferest - tree, T HE world. according to learned scien- ‘ 4 z 3 ka feng’ . pi = . ee Fe ee mee nal : - H ; 4 ; ; me Ey. th oie Oe Se: ie Suerte vets aes Meade ne ee se. 3 tai rye ee : oS cal Ae ‘ : ye % Ete ME Pe Riedie e 7 = i» ow C, a4 gt ae ea + P » a Le ol ’ ae oe o . ee 2 Gate: «x as : : Ole Sere .* m Among other tmportant things eucalypts are held by foresters to be unequaled as a forest cover, as wind-brakes. as shade trees, as a rfource of timber, fuel, o'l and honey, and as improvers of climate. When they are five to seven years old groves of blue gum or manna gum may be cut to the ground for fuel, and they my be cut every six or e’ght years there- afier. The yiel@ from each cutting is com- monly from fifty to seventy-five cords of four-foot wvod per acre. One lIf-acre grove between Los Angeles and Compton set in 1880 and cut for the third time in June, 1900, produced 1360 cords, unm average of 80 cords of four-foot wood per acre. In California the leaves as well as the wood are utilized for fuel purposes. A Los Angeles company ‘is making for market bricks composed of blue gum leaves and twigs mixed with crude of), and the prod- uct is reported to be an excellent fuel for domestic use. The entire tree is thus util- ized, according to a statement by V. E. Crme in the Sclentific American. The phenomenally rapid growth of these trees hus been demonstrated im the groves of Ellwood Cooper, near Santa Barbara, Cal., where blue gums planted 2% years “ago are as large as oaks whore rings show them to be 900 years old. Word comes through American con7 articles. furni- mina, his grove nearly $10.000 worth of piles in the last ten years. At one seaport the superior value of eucalypt plies is reported to have been demonstrated through the surreptitious acts of a contractor. Lacking a few piles of the timber specified in tie contract (Oregon pine). he is said to have ohtair el blue gum timters from the vict ity and to have ordered the night crew to place them on the tnaide, where their pres- ence would not be detected. When it beeame necessary to repair he pier, a few years ago, sound pie were found among others nearly d@esicoyed, ant upon examimation they proved to be blue gum trees. The demand for the pis Is now greater than the groves of the euct- lypts can supply. ' In Germany eucalyptus oll is as an excellent remedy in consumption. It is generally supposed that Kum trees have an effect In benefiting the atmosph r° in the region of the'r growth. The reasons are: First, their great capacity for absorb- ing moisutre from the sll and thus reiuc- ing the quantity of stagnant water in the ground at their roots: secwnd, “heir cor- cesponding power of giving off freeh from their follage the water thus taken wu); third, the exhalation from their leaves avd other parts of volatile ot), which affect the climate not only directly, but changing the oxygen of the atmosphere to o20N¢, fourth, the purification of germ-infested matter by the follagé dropped upon the ground. rewards] Some remarkable salt formations are found extending for 30 miles slong the Virginia river in Nevada. The salt form mountains of crystal, and is so pure and clear that fine print can be reed through a foot of it. This region was evidently once occupied by a great salt lake. 4 close by are some wonderful -welly oF © which, 24 feet in. diameter, contains Water so intensely saline that a penton barhthg there will Moat like a cork. ee ie me A , wild life. They trailed game, rescued lost warriors and defeated enemies. BA 3, PEN 10 -SA-AH-AK , an ‘ “i+ e , “a. As they danced the men uttered never a sound. Some danced in state | ly fashidn, like a colonial leading a minuet; others whirled and dl dervishes: others crouched and glared with eyes fixed intently pr? "4 * but all danced quietly. Only from the singers and drum -beaters came the wild shouts and cries and wails. pas CHAPTER IIL ee The war dance was at its height when an Indian maiden stole softly along, underneath the moonlight and past the scene of the tumult, to the banks of the Iowa river, with their thickly overhanging willows. ‘The p) sound of the singers came to her cars, as gently as the lapping of the waters, as she stole along. The little trip of her moccasined feet as she neared the bank gave the alarm and a stalwart Indian brave rose up | suddenly. “Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah.” : *Me-ton-o-m9.” rhey sprang to each others’ arms, Indian brave and Indian maiden, making love there under the moonlight, by the river bank, while the war drums throbbed as in the days gone by. ' The meeting had been arranged. Me-ton-o-mo was an ardent wooer. Many moons he and Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah had met there together. It was their favorite trysting place. He had sent her a note, serawled in Indian signs on a piece of wrapping paper, a note which pulsed with tenderness. And in ordef that‘ his meaning might be the more plain Me-ton-o-mo had scrawled in staggering letters which he had learned at the white man’s school, these words on the back of the letter as it was folded and sent te his sweetheart: “lOVe LeTTER.” The letter made the appointment for the trysting and told of the It was written in Indian, but translated it runs thust« “The Golden Rod of the plains. oad neart is sad for you. . Meet me underneath the bough Whére we have met before. My heart goes out to you, Loveliest flower of the plains, IT would pluck the blossom And wear it in my bosom.” They were seated with their arms about each other, with all thet Indian stoicism and reserve thrown to the winds, uttering their love message, when the willows stirred again slightly. But the lapping of the waters muffled the sound. There was a spring, a gurgle, an outery from a girl’s lips, a thud as of a falling body, and calmly wiping his reeking knife on the ferns which clustered at the roots ot the trees, Pla-ca-he- min-ga turned toward the girl he loved. The hate in his face died out and in its place came a look Of love. He extended his arms toward Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah and cried to her a. word of greeting and affection. But with a look of horror on her face the girl sprang away from him. Pla-ca-ha-min-ga went nearer to her and cast his knife by the side of the man he had murdered. “It was for you, Golden Rod,” he said in Indian. ‘he girl looked at him a minute, then sprang into his outstretched arms for an instant. Then through the night she sped for the neagpet house and as she ran Pla-ca-ha-min-ga disappeared down the river, but not until he had chrown his victim’s body in the river and his knife after it. Afar off the war dances still throbbed and the singers wailed. CHAPTER IV, Speeding to the house of a friend Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah told of the mur der, but said only that she had seen two Indians fighting, and one had murdered the other and thrown his body into the river. It was then about 9 o'clock at night. | The news of the tragedy was quickly sent to the agent and to dancers. The dancing stopped, even without the orders of the agent, and the search for the victim and his slayer was commenced, Pen-mo-ah-ah was closely questioned. She led the agent to the spot of the murder and finally said it was John Seepo, native policeman, who had been murdered. He was one of the most faithful of the Indian police. The river was dragged and along toward morning Seepo’s body was recovered. His throat was completely cut. Then the girl was examined again. The agent knew of her love affair with Seepo and also knew that Frank Earle, “Pla-ca-ha-min-ga,” likewise loved the girl and was jealous of Seepo. Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah denied all kKnowieage ot the murdcr. tioned for hours. Then came the direct question: “Didn't Frank Earle kill John Seepo?” The tell-tale affright in the girl’s eyes answered the question, and hurrying to the lodge of Ear)’s father the search was begun. The Indians had scattered all over the reservation with the breaking of the dance and - Earle was not to be found. While they were searching Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah told the whole story, bit by bit, hampered by the necessity of an interpreter. She surrendered her love letter, told of the meeting and tiie killing and her love for both mem, Toward morning Earle was found in the wick-i-up of a friend ip @ corner of the reservation. He consented to arrest > iy drawing his blanket tightly about him and following the officer writer s love. She was ques % Ph gavay Py hoe Puke, . oe PE eh ES meee ae si rutin dita, ‘ . 1a RS a a eM FS - ee Fl a Magths 2 ; - Se AS P ae ss ~*~ ¥ e > a ie a a 4 murmur. Pen-mo-sa-ah-ah was in the room when he was brought fun ' der arrest. She leaped into his arms and stroked his hair, then subsj | into silence and refused to talk. Both she and ber lover were led av y to jail, one as the accused, the other as the chief witness, and calm 2 : . 2 : te . eee % eo x es, A J _ ~~" Fae , Le : 4 * 2a ea a “ue GP MeY Ss ait ie. aoe ' ‘et wan pate “a
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The men carried revolvers and were desperate. Jf Miss Orthwein had screamed and members of the family responded, the burglars would have fought wickedly for their freedom. The burglars were in the room ocecu- pied by Miss Orthwein and her in-law, Mrs. Ralph Orthwein, at Orthwein 2001 Park avenue. During the four hours they worked a!- ternately trying to unclasp a dimond necklace from the throat of Mrs. Orth- wein and trying to open a safe in a sister the home, closet. While they were working at the safe after daylight Mrs. Orthwein awoke. Miss Orthwen whispered to her thet burglars were in the room. They mde a dash for the door, slammed it shut after them and screamed. ‘The leaped through a window and escaped, but they took no booty with them. men RB LO LL ALAA AL AL AL A A WATCHED ROBBERS AS DARKNESS TURNED TO DAWN. At / ————e—earar_rr_'_ 2 eee OW many women could do what Miss Ruth Orthwein did? Is there another woman in the world who is able to lie absolutely still in bed, wide- awake, with pounding heart and panting breath, while burglars search her room—burg- lars stealthily seeking to slip the $10,000 dia- mord necklace from the throat of the young woman who lies sleeping beside her in the same bed? That ie precisely what Miss Orthwein did. Your hours she Jay there in b-d, terroy stri kon, afraid to scream for the help that was so near end still so far. To move, to breathe faster than the natural 2 Licaibing «f sleep, to whisper to the sleeping girl beaide her, to ery out—it meant death to In their hands the men held revolvers in neiseless rubber-avled "af aoe were there for plunder; they eas aeseacin Shale a A hundred times Miss Orthwein made up her mind-to scream. Her brother’s room was near at hand. A ery ard he would be there. Lie had two revolvers, too; he was well able to protect himself and his people. The neighLors would respond at a scream; the police would come on the run. All this and a thousand other thoughts flashed through the girl's brain as she lay there, the burglars at her elbow. Would she lie still or would she cry out the terror that kept her speechless? Then for the one hundred and firat time she made up ber mind te lie still and let the burglars work away, “I was eo frightened that I wae afraid to eall for help,” is Mise Orthwein’s modest ex- planation. But her friends declare that she showed th* highest form of courage to lie there in terror for four hours, feigning sleep but seeing all, for fear if she made an outery some one in the household of those she held near aed dew might be killed by thess dosperate men -in their fight for escape. - Se NOT BR igs one BE. es” i ESS eae ORS PE ce ON he, Pog an Seth ‘ . ; ne” Sy Be i oh oe 4 ae a ey N NE ee tie sts | By Extraordinary Exercise of Will Miss Ruth Orthwein Restrained Herself From Crying Gut When She Saw Robbers in tler Room aa 1a Ail Prebabililty Avertel a lregedy. he On. dee eaten: { and her handsome sister-in-law, Crthwein ’ ee : ied belies ty . vhyt Lie are recs ‘That tained. Lhe last suid thei until hetore the household had let Aliss . 1 : Winkivy eNniee hodn’'t adieus Clos? to ui. U1. rto slumber. [ut Orthwein ; 7) efor : ‘ , ’ , ! awole’ in before | WOae trite in our room | opened : ~tiall Revel s’@ steh a stelit moving gently about, were two n. both mesked and armed. 4d cou'd see the one earricd in bis) hand. poy san that mterfered just about to scream: that would be thought ot wh acptle (hie aan tiptoed * isi to the bed ard looked down on mv tace. lL never go through that experi Plad to Le im ih 1 periewthy al ei vly le he sy lnnfarn face and satisfied hush t | pis ed nrou d the i Mra. Orthwein s al 1 Os clo t 3 -. Was asicep. He a [ i looked at my sister-in-law, [ was peeping at him with my ey Iiis face breadened into the snile of a Cenon when he the the nec lace that she wore about her neck for sife ke-p ny. ‘Ils laid his revolver on the bd. He put the lantern dewn softly, so that he could works with both hards at the fastening that held the neck. The other fellow doer while his partner caught sparkle of about her the Orthwein. diamonacs kept watch at “worked over Mra. “He couldn't seem to manage the c'asn. Hoe ereat, clumsy fingers cou'dn’t werk apart the tiny little gold catch which he'd the diamonds together. Every time my »# ster-in-law moved he jumped back into the darkness and turred his lantern away from her neck. But never once did she suspect anything and she never woke up. Cou‘dn’t Unclasp Necklace. “Every time he got a good hold on the neck- lace Mrs. Orthwein moved uneasily and this mace him jump back. All this time | watching him and the other burglar, trembling for the lives of both of Had Mrs. Orth-— wein waked’ up she would have screamed, of course. That would have meant the death of beth of us probatly. At least, that was the horrible thought that kept my heart beating wildiy and my breath coming in grat gasps, that | fe't all the time wou'd beiray me. I ecoulcet thirk of anything else. “In the closet stands our safe. enough jewels to have made the burglars rich without even getting the necklace. Sudden y the secord watt davcvered it. Ue leckouved silently to the wan who was herd ng over Mrs, was In it were veg eye Praag tiy 83 at the neck'ace. The two see thet thev believed it contained things al velue——which was so. the combination. safe had | sow them work at uey tried ard tried again, but the Leen well locked, and no guesswork could open it. The bored and they pried and i hes pi ked It held fast. they away at the foe! “every minute or so glanced over at the two of us, Sirs Orthwein aslee} and 1 sup- Iked this » Woncer- pasedty ~o Now ard then one of them wa over to examine us more earefullv. Al] tine f liad to he wi.’) inv eves closed, | , ee at “feur hours 1 could do it again. our jewels. first when armed men ccnfront them. et etl i ee i ei e» there helpless Si et ea is The experience has aged nie, I knew. puting it mildly. I awake in the midéle of the nizht me to be burglars breaking in anew. But, screamed and my ever I have forgiven myself? mother > a ge gO ttl sya, _ ‘ . ? é . sister-in-law would awake aot for making prayed a toonusand times that rT, 4 , , tial { wake } ‘ ae | . . ’ } ’ ihe burelars fined — } , a opened the doer into the , 1? , » ’ | itil. hive i \ i i« ¢ ipatee f } 0 lo. ' he took a lock out in the halk listeni yiatke sure that CVE} byrery little parently Vthing was quiet While Loo, they wha pered tove! jer, ap- } 4° ‘ caiculating how long thev dered work in the room. Between the neck’ace end the > . ! 1 . safe they worked for two hours withert yetca' tg T ive civmonid« of) \irs (>; hey > _ neck oro pe? — jewelry. Never once did ihey think the chiffonier alread) —there was too much Footsters in the Eall. lL hea » down mother s! “Sudde: |: the hail. I knew My heart jumped What was I to do’ her shot down without a cry from me _to warn life; it | opered my lips swiit y dusiep coming gently “tay ahead, and faster. (ou'd I lie there and see What it was fuser out meant to save her might mean the logs of ours. Just then men into the closet and quietly struck 6. [ kept quiet. that we keep our decor her’? To cry to scream. the two , le ‘ , sunk eica°d the door. “Viv shut. The clock mother knows Mv heart almost stovped beating whe? it flashed across me that she wou'd s°e the ore door and step irto the rocm to see if every thirg danger. was al] right, all unconsciovs of her 1 thought [ prayed again ard again that «he wo A thousand times faint ti tI}. ldn't rather we | would surely notice the door. the thieves welcome to every piece of jew ‘lry in the house and all the money, rather than they kill my dear mother. “But she walked down the hall quietly, all unsuspecting. “Daylight was creeping in the windows. The burglars came back into the room. I was be- ginning to get faint from keeping sti'l and wide awake so long. It was harder than ever to keep from screaming. All this time one man was working at the safe and the other was trying to slip the necklace from my sister in- law’® neck. It seemed an eternity. I knew th at soon soxwebody im the house woud be x wal. er my sist r-in-law weuld be the BY MICS RUTH CRTHWEIN. I hope no woman will ever have to undergo what I saffered durinz when I had to lie awake with two burglars in the room. with Ruth Orthwein NR a, “~~ these awful I don't think I was awakened from a scund sleep to see two men with masxs and pistols af.er To cry out wou'd mean death to some one in the my brother would come rushirg in with his revolvers, and burgiazs alway3 shoct houss; I knew that To cry out, teo, might have meant a shot for each cf us in bed—both of us girls Buigiars think only of getting away im safety; two d224 cirls could tell no tales should the burelars be captured afterwards. To say that it has unnerved me would be It is all that I can do to sleep now—the memory of that nivxt of terror clings to me no matter where I am or how many friends are within reach. a start. The ¢arkness of the night is a terrible thinz. Whenever I wake up I look for the two burglars bending over the bed, if I have been able to save those I love, or my brother or my sister-in-law had been shot? Could f Every innotent sdu2] sccr3 to I am content. Suppose I had L | ee I began to think | couldn’t stand minute. passed down the hall. This time the burglars had shut the door, and she didn't ike 4, Still the <eemed un he ur. Wis asleep, he strain another ‘Ayain my mother I heard the clock men worked on. Kuch The clock siruck & 1 3. Orthwein moving rest ces y le- stop to notice it. minute omied see Afy sde me. Lt knew that she was waking up. Che burglars were so intent on the safe by ths time that. | vot a chance to whisper without in the cles ¢, sereain!’ The me th at the sife in a last attempt to open it. Suddenly our ran moa sr: “Two | urg'ars ire wor: ate. Pon’t avee wis broad daylight now. vy hod forgotten us, we saw nee. We both jumped from the rind us a’d ere so ster.Jed and or to hed nmed it l« be van Tie burol d that they didn’t try We got out more easily than we ex ] “ rs W to aoot wected. , ‘Burglers! Burgiars!’ we screamed. moment househoid was My brother grabbed his pistols and room. My mother seized him ‘Don’t go there!’ she begged. lie genily put her aside and ‘Let him take everything we hovel’ ‘You'll be kil’ed!” rolars Jump:d From Window. ‘Ht pad no a‘.ention to ler and ran into the rows. The buigiars gone. They had panped from the closet window; they had cpered it for just such an emergency. But they heda’t opened the safe and Mrs. Orthwein «til wore her diamonds. They had clean fcr- cotten the chiffonier drawer, though they had been in our room for four hours.” Miss Orthwein was so unnerved by her terri- fying experience that she was in hysterics for several days. For a week she was too weak to leave her bed, ard it was by the physician's orders that she was not siiowed to tell of her awful night until she had quite recovered her poise. They feared brain fever or neuras- thenia. How the men gained entrance to the Orth- wein house can onty be surmised. Compéey had teen com ng and going the evening before. lt wae quite warm a:d cose, ard many of the ne pe pate" their ee. out ou ey ’ “In a the whole awake. sicrted for my arourd the kn es ‘You'll be killes ran to my room. she ered out to bim. were * ————a—ume me Pg ; <3 SES -egl ‘a the ices were served. The family believe that the burglars sneaked in while the gues's were present and then secreted themselves until they could begin work after the Orthweins had te : c tired. ‘Tue Orthwein home has been robbed once” before by burglars. Since then the family has =~ been careful to lock every window and door before retiring. This they did on the night the men sought to steal the family jewels. How they escaped was very apparent—the window .° in the closet where the safe stood was 1. was only a few feet drop to the lawn below, ard then it was gfe to get away. Got Nodtiag o Strangely ex a single thing &. . getting the diamo. safe that they forg: Avo. try the chi to enter any of the Aher roopas in the h where more jewels were. , Miss Orthwein has been s0 ten that she cannot yet describe the attire or of the burglars. But she has done her best, a2 the police are trying to find the burglars the meager description that she and Mrs. Ort wein have been able tq give, now that @ have partly recovered from their fright. The Orthweins are among the most nent families in St. Louis. Their home is seene of many smart functions, and one handsomest on the South Side. the wean e failed to get They were s0 set upom ecklace and death for some member of the family if, made an outery. She frankly confesses the experience has unnerved her and modestly disclaims any pretense to beam ery. . Louis thinks she is a heroine. = girl's friends ask: do more for those she loves?” My 2g RU T RUSSIAN CITY BUILT ALMOST IN A NIGHT NE of the strangest things in Man- 7@) churia is the ality of Dalny. The is a town which the Czar has put up, as Aladdin bulit hie palace, almost in_ one night. Dalny means far away. The} © Chinese branch of the T road. The Czar gave orders for it to hullt just about three years ago, and am em 2 city is the commercial terminus of the ranseiberia Bprine of 20.000 men were set to work carry them out. itary improvements of a great c4y under way. Altogether more than have been spent on the barbor an and $12,00\00 more will be owe. Ws the present plans are cx aaa This gives some idea of : shane do things This Wh wulit by the paong meg te it wee done | os. ae iateal al poe rt - he 4. aa n railk 4. tof. Since then the harbor has wa “Could any “ail “4
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B efore ~~ ayes i. * ea Te eae - . yoo 7 1873 ¥228,000,000 MISSIDG oe - ” SOS th aaestwe FE reas EER” ° Vast Sum, in Coin and Currency, Has ' Disappeared From Circulation In- yexplicably, Leaving No Trace, and No Reward Is Offered for Its Dis- covery and Return. By F. ZERBE. (Copyrighted 1905, Curio Press Service, St. Louis) BILLION disappeared, a million are missing, there is but little trace of any part of it and no reward is offered for its return. A computation after a investigation dollars have thousand thorough produces the astounding fact that more than 700,000,000 in the coin and paper money of the Umited States has practically disappeared and $300.000.000 is a conservative estimate of ths currency other than governyent that is lost o commercial life. er : This total sum of $1,000,C 0 isythissing, it has been issued and not re & it is not in eirculation, it is not in the sury nei her is it in the vaults of financ’i Jstitutions, a por- infiinitesimal when =»mpared to the ag- vate may be Jécated, but allowing for this * e¢ sum totpl-must be mentioned in ten figures. Fifty years ago treasury officials writing or the subject. said: “A coin once set in circula- tion retuins its place and use longer than any sther part of the machinery of life and is ex- femely slow in going out of fashion.” That ro part of this statement is aftributa tle to te life of our late coinage is best authen- tiented by Director of the Mint George E Roberts, who in a recent letter said: ‘“‘The sup- position iy that there are no coins in circtWa- ion that were cotned 20 years ago.” Observa- =. confirms this statement and if anything makes it more than a supposition, it fs the ex- ception to find in the channels of trade today coins tearing date of more than two decades RO. ben a denomination is discontinued or a d>- en charged the old type soon finds oblivion Where aie the millions of dimes, quarters and ha'ves with Liberty seated as she graced theve coirs for more than 5° years previous to the in- tFoduction of the present type in 1892? Some are yet found, but how many? / Tf is supposed by many that when a denomi- Ration tas been discontinued or a design changed, the coins are “called In.’’ The govern- ment has rever recalled a single coin; the nevr- @t ppprcach to it was in the trade dollar, for ws *ich a redemption date, at par, was sect. Vast Sum Not Accounted For. The finuncia] etringency of 1873, the days re- ferred to «us the demonetization period, caused ax perf et compete investigation to be @ fe regarding the currency of the country Be conla be em toyed, and the result was that eo records were uscless so far as indicating f > actual goid and silver in the country, the de est gation having demonstrated it far leas. Weem the total amount that had been cofféed from the first silver coinage in 1734, had been de- @ncted with liberal estimates all that had been Temited, exportal and converted and the bal- @ ce wus a sum far greater than could in any w v be accounted for and it could not be found “he total.gold und sliver coinage to 1873 haJd + “mn $998.900,000. Toe 1873 estimate showed but = $8°1.500.000 then existed. leaving $:95,500,00), rep- F. . gesenting over 8) per cent, to be accounted for a by recoinage, exportation and conversion; the ’ ¥ectrds that had been kept totaled no compara- - ie amount, neither have later records indicated yy such percentage by al’ conversions probabie. ‘The total coinage during these 80 years. ex- Susive of t1 wold and 3 and 5-oent sliver and 3 Sete o° =) re nie F 2 no records to prove, but by applying the an- nual average percentage of three-tenths of one per cent (which later records will show to be conservative in estimating the coinage disap- pearance) the approximate unaccounted for coin previous to 1873 was $228,000,000. In 1889 the Commercial and Financial Chro.7%.e clamed and gave figures to prove that $275,000,000 in gold coin had disappeared since 1873. Senator Vest and others in the public utter- ances in 1895, stated ‘over $250,000,000 in gold coin™and $20,000,000 in silver coin has been lost since of which treasury officials took no “gcou hg q ‘ete of the Trade Dollar. The trade dollar gives a practical illustraticn of coin disappearance; this coin, the only oe ever made by this country specifically for for- eign trade, was largely exported. Of the 36,- 000,000 coined from 1873 to 1883, 9,000,000 remained in this country, and although for six months previous to Aug. 8, 1887, it was widely advertised that after that date the value of the coin would be depreciated, 300,000 of those that remained tn this country were not and have not since been presented for redemption, giving this coin a life of 13 years; the annual average unaccounted ‘for was about three-tenths of one per cent. Minor coins are the only part of the cojhage a statement is published showing remelted, outstanding. From is selected the following minor whose denomination and none of of which amount coined, the last report coins, which includes all or type, have been discontinued which ure in circulation. Coined. discontinued $1,562.887.44 $1,183,346.93 cent, discon- Outstanding. Copper cent, Copper half tinued 1807 Nickel cent, $9,926.11 39,9 °6.11 discontinued 2,007,720.00 = 1,210,551.°9 Bronze two-cent, discom- tinued 1873 Nickel toree-cent, discon- tinued 18x89 912,020.00 074 348.28 6°7 922.16 $3,636, 91.87 and $5,428, 322.07 All of these have ceased to circulate reference to several reports shows that but few have been redeemed in recent years. T>ese feures on the discontinued minor coinage «¥* v that over 66 per cent of the total amount coi.**4, representing over three and a half million dst- lars, have disappeared. It is unusual to find a cent in circulation dated Lefore 1889. Treasury records demonstrate about "? per cent of them dirappear, as follows: ne cent bronze, value of all coined $2.(90 042.59 Valne to 1902. 160,249.35 Apparently missing $1.9-9, 793.15 It seems unreasonable that 73 per cent of the ‘nickels’’ go the unknown path, yet it appears Seldom is one found in change except tce Undisputable true, present type, first coined in 1883. figures are: Five-cent nickel, value of all coined $6,349,119. 00 Value of all redeemed of all dates * CD: BOOS se kc es etiws’ 1,699,739.60 Aprarentiy missing ee Over $3,000,000 is represented in the unredeemed silver dime and half 4.me, all of which have d s- Almost .770,000 is represented in te “nicke s’’ without “cents,” $200.00 In pieces, $2.500.006 in Columbian half dollars, $10.6™ in Columbian quarters and $50,000 in Lafayette ing and rarely found in circulation; $139,00,000 In Id dollars and $i,- DY 0 in $8 géld pteces are to be returned to the treasury. and all have Yong ago cui: .- manded a premium. The claims of the Cbror eee ee eweete appeared. ex' and te te eS OEE IE Be igen: a tepek ike i: see ‘ 2-c-nt_ JOU. - - Kad, : - -_ » © al a 7 y ¢ ' CS. °“s ) i 7 ae.” ee ee ee Tf ————”™ THE MEANING OF A BILLION DOLLARS. It is $12.50 for every man, woman and child in this country. As a solid gold piece it would make a coin 30 inches in thick- ness and 40 feet in diameter. In gold dollars it will pave a street 40 feet wide and eight miles long. In silver dollars laid edge to edge it will make a belt 23,000 miles in circumference, almost a girdle for the earth. It would make a silver path a foot wide from New York to San Francisco. In papers dollars it will cover an area of 800 square miles. Placed end to end the paper dollars will reach four times around the globe. It represents the total money, coin and paper, in the United States in 1879, and would pay the present national debt. The entire currency wealth of the country today is little more than two and one-half billions and that of the world less than thirteen billions. \J tase ,* that could be referred to were not beliefs or suppositions; they were based on facts, and while at the time refuted they were not dis- proven. To keep within conservative bounds we will accept their figures, which was for the coin- age previous to ten years ago, and give no con- sideration to What may have disappeared in the decade that has since passed. The government coinage has been reviewed and that which may be considered as lost. un- known, unaccounted for, disappeared or missing is collectively presented and repre-ents over half of the billion. Minor coins, discontinued types... Silver 3 and 5-cent One cent bronze, dated before 188).. Five-cent nickel, dated before 1S883..... Five-cent nickel without Trade dollar, not exported Twenty cents 3.636.) 3.081.090 1.9.9. 000 4.649.000 100,000 300,09 ' cents” 228, 000.0) 1.500.099 19.000 6 *% 2,560 30 279.00 0&9 Three-dollar gold One-dollar gold Commemorative and souve: Gold since 1873 Si.ver since 1873 Total unrecounted POP..: a. “ ita peli The total coinage of the country from the first in 1793 to 1902 was $1,486,000,000 and the ap- proximate $560,000,000 unaccounted for repre- sents an average of three-tenths of one per cent per annum. the sum total that To the disappeared metal is remarkable. currency of It is not the percentage of loss, but the country the private gold coinage of western and southern states has contributed its share. For five years, 1849 to 1854, the only currency of the Pacific coast was the product of private mints. How much is unaccounted for there ure no records to verify, but $10,000,000 will not cover all “necessity money’ issued by firms and that is dead to commercial life The indl- v.duals during the panic of 1837 and the chang? first cards stringency of the prompted metal and tokens, years of the civil mostiy in war imitation of cents to be issued by the million. the unredeemed portion of wvich contributes at least a’half million dollars to the currency that has disappeared. Over 80 per cent of the paper currency in cir- culation has been issued under or since the act of i886, except national bank notes, the cire i- lating portion of which is of equally recent * Many millions are represented in the none of whic are in . l eurlier issues, NN gg ta a ae Ear Portraits the Latest Trap for Evil Doers. és E PORTRAIT parle et ecrit.” the descriptive portrait. is the latest trap with which the police of Paris have beset the way of evil-doers. “Le portrait parle’ is. novel Only in its minuteness and accuracy. The “portrait parle’ is an attempt record accurately the minutiae of the unchanging features in terms that speak more quickly to the eye than so mnay centimeters, So mary changing features are recorded by the photograph that a lapse of a decade mak s it valucless. But the length, outline, ange breadth of the nove; the size. shape, sinu- osities of the ear, remain the same from decade to decade. The “portrait parle de- and accurately as regard by a slang of its own—it registers the bread), of the rim of the ear and the shape and size of the lobe. In the same way every detaii of the nose and eyes is described. Only an extensive surgical remodeling could put a “Dor. trait parie.”’ He may not dye his hair ana scribes these. Briefly words may—facilitated in this man beyond identification with the grow a beard and so become a new man. For the nose, for example, the polic amine separately the shape and th In a profile view of the nose, there i. linea, the “dos’’ or bridge. and the point where it Jojns that line, and yet it affects the form of the nose as much as does the shape of the bridge. The ear is of course more complicated than the nose, and offers greater opportu- nities for the ‘“‘portrait parie.’’ In fact, the French scientists assert that ‘there are enough to go around among a large part of the human race without much chance f duplication. The ear, moreover. is one of the features that never change in snap from youth to old age. Those who are skilled in it, as the French volice, can make in a few moments singu- larly accurate notes of the features of a person before them. Armed with this de- ecription they have no difficulty in identi fying the same person whenever seen tgain. Error is impossible, so it t# said. though the error of the police partake somewhat of the nature of ‘he errors of physicians. At any rate. {'t is sald thit innumerable experiences have shown that with the “portrait parle’ it is impossible to arrest an innocent person because of sunposed resemblance to a gul'ty one, The security of the righteous cannot bet- ter be shown than by this little fable of the prefecture. Among the 10.0% portra'te and anthropometric descriptions preserved in the bureau of identification only twe men were found to resemble euch other closely. ) Lag ee i > > Raa RE once geen BE OS are Se. oR. OES ae oe ; we un- = Ps Bh ie : iF ieeedesi 3 a ai Bae. ee oe Sey | Since 1875 '/ * 500,000,000 The Money Has Been Issued and Not Redeemed, It Is Not in Circulation, Not in the Treasury and It Is Not in the Vaults of Private Institutions. circulation and can not be located. Treasury reports for 1888, in the tables of change in circulation, is quoted: “Old demand notes $56,807, certificates of deposit $10,720,00), and fractional currency $6,819,526 (this latter is with the over $8,000,000 officially estimated to have been destroyed, deducted) have been omit- ted for the reason that while they are still out- standing liabilities on the part of the govern- ment and technically a part of the potential cir- culation, they have ceased to perform, to any noticeable extent, functions of a circulattog medium.’ Thus acknowledging a disappearance of over $17,000,000, and only a few years previous ten million had been deducted as “unknown, destroyed.”’ One hundred thousand dollars is yet to be re- deemed in demand notes, the first non-interest bearing paper money of the government, issued during a few months of 1861. Where Are the Greenbacks? Of the old issue ‘‘greenbacks” which have been doing service for over 40 years no estimate can be made of the value of what has disap- peared until years after their issue has been retired. Among the unaccounted for are $500 and $10,000 notes, none of which have been issued for many years. Any part of this series that Its missing as indicated from bank reports is clased as “in circulation,’’ where $169,000,000 is attributed and where they are not proportion- ately represented among the circulating notes, It is only referring to what is believed a fair estimate, in quoting ‘$50,000,000 jin ‘greenbacks’ will be missing on the final day of reckoning.’ Seventy-five thousand dollars is yet outstand- ing in the gold bank issues, under the act of 1870; $3,700,000 Is unretired in the currency nots under the act of 1872; how much has disappeir¢d in national bank notes of the denominations of $5 to $100 cannot be estimated, as they continue to be issued, but a large sum is unretired in t-ese denominations of the early issues of banks that have liquidated. Of the discontinued issues, none of which are in circulation or have been issued for many years, $346.000 ig in $1, $166,000 in $2, $97,000 tn $500 and $25,000 in $100 notes. Partialiy destroyed national bank notes are in part redeemable. The strunge item “‘frac- tional parts, $32,899."" is carried in the amounts of the paper money in circulation. Fractional currency, well remembered as the old ‘“‘shin plasters’’ was one of Uncle Satn's most profitable ventures. Less than $50,000,000 was outstanding at any time, and with t.e re- sumption of specie payments Jan. 1, 1879. they were ordered retired and rapidly d@isappe#red. Today a specimen is a curiosity to the young generation and commands a premium, yet there is over $15,000,000 (20 years after they have ceased to circulate) to be redeened—an unaccounted for amount of 3% per cent of the total issue The'r life a8 a circulating medium was about 15 years, making the annual average loss 2 per cent. To quote treasury reports on that yet to be redeemed, ‘'$8,375,9% is officially esti- mated to have been destroyed."’ which amount was deducted from the Habilities of the gOv- ernment several years ago. Senators and representatives, in their public utterances and. writings during the financial depression of 1893, repeatedly declared that since 1873 $35,000,000 in ‘‘greenbacks,”’ $21,000.000 In na. tional bank notes and $1,500,000 tn treasury c¢°r- tifeates tad disappeared but were still belng carried as ‘In circulation,”’ because they hd fot been redeemed. This resume of the government paper cur- rency and that portion of it apparently unac- counted for, more than verifies what have beon accepted as conservative estimates by financiers who tave studied the qubject, that: one-hut? of one per cent af all the paper money | ineued end iii x, ri 4 Aa a Ogi “te Soy Peay 4 em Powe Liss this percentage, over $130,000,000 is untfaceable. These estimates, facts and figurés on the money that has not been accounted for includes: government coinage $560,000,000, private issues of gold $10,000,000, necessity money $500,000 and paper money issued by the government $130,000,000—« total of $700,500,000 It is but necessary to give consideration to the paper currency issued by states, cities. banks, corporations and individuals during the © years preceding the government issues and for about ten years thereafter, and more than $00,000,000 can be recorded in the unaccounted for ligt? the the billion mark is reached and some to spare. Tris consideration of the early paper currency does rot include “wild cat” and speculative is- sues, only that that was unquestioned and cir- culated as ‘‘good money” (they had both kinds those days) and never redeemed, either through not being presented or the failure of the issuer, ‘s included. Notes were issued from 1 cent to thousands of dollars, printed on poor pape’, many small in size, easily mutilated, destroyed or lost. A portion of this paper is still redeema- ble, a number of our large and sound fAnanetal institutions had for their parent corporation a currency issuing bank, whoge early obligations have not been repudiated. In a lot of ola paper money recently purchased for curio purposes, $25 was found that was yet redeemable, though the original issuer had long ago passed away, An index to the loss sustained tn | eurrency is found in Gouge’s Journal of | ing. of that period, which estimated the logs in Phiadelphia alone, in the two years preceding July, 1842. at $50,000,000, and commented on gen- eral conditions: “Of the losses sustained by the depreciation of bank notes and bank deposits we have seen no estimate. The Aggregate must be cnormous, but it is divided among a,/great number and as a part of the loss is suffered on one day and part on another. the people are able to bear up under ft. A direct ta» af calf the amount would cause a rebelil: Lots of Bad Money Lost Too. With a billion missing in good money a* much more could be recorded as lost In “bad money” since the first days of the Union. Three hunr- dred and fifty million dollars in continental cur rency in the posseasior of the people beeame worthless, and twice as much more cap be found in the losses’ sustained In the “wild cat” confed- erate and southern state issues, notes that were at some time accepted in good faith as. money. 4 | What has become of the billion In good hase not been satisfactorily answered by ble investigation. That others will follow it a# the years roll by seems probable. A study of the subject demonstrates that each year come tributes fte portion to the unknown. Our country's currency tn ite life of a century and a decade has no doubt contributed ite quote to “sunken treasure” and that which by intent or accident has been returned to mother earth, end it has not escaped the destroring agencies, ‘The non-varying standard of weight and fines of the gold and sliver coins and the unquer tioned credit ane solidity of this jectured. struction and taking as a basis of fact the ve i, ee Bh . ay ‘BE eat SR eae : Ls lade ? 4 A, cote Reasoning along the lines of all probable dee «© © i ve ay * - be : : r ‘com sae ay ; ,* i ft ha — 4 >) 4 " verde “gk: ae a eas ' apa T 1 Pan Oh , 2 wie aia nae was re R. ‘ - ey ; : ie 3: a ao. ‘ ee -, ited at e Ns ¢ - ' 1 Puke pS it ate, aoe “ a. eae > os ae: ; ee eee VT? sat ita < eda 5 Ot a ss : hs 5A ES
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bt VOSBL Dis EAA ES Ee o ree” a eal Lowvis Sid od cards. seein ® *e*. ‘ SUNDAY S&. *€ vhs *. ‘* Weee a. ae - o-, ° Beene, ’ “a2 "Vinee ae — ; Los ee ‘Sy ge ee% ve yf : » » es. 2 > . . 7 Ot be A Oe > . TT er . *? , Jes if ? ’ s! ‘,) doe The Clandestin Ifeeting With The Villain. see * 7 Amar % Pa Sea ose Being the First Chapter of a Novel Whic.. Josephine Dow Left Behind When She Ran Away From Her Home at Maplewood---How Would the Story Have Ended ? Back To The Old. Home. Pe 4 HEN Josephme gent to a young man at Maplewood, Dow ran away was found by his mother and from her home turned over to the relatives of the “Mabel, why not break your | that old man and marry me, for, bel, I love you dearly. Come, we W take the next train to the oy, married this afternoon, A morning, send a telegram to hat man. Come, dearest.” And carrying her they hurried to the tion and just reached there in & to catch the train, On reaching the city pon A weil] red Jy and got the ma se,a then, saying he knew a Haskell, who would officiate, at at Maplewood, missing girls. | and exclaim: “Oh, my beautiful Mab. accompanied by The girls were found in Chicago, mh ~¥ P dna a — daughter, é *¢ ) Lillian Safford,.heartily tired of their adventure. aD | ere) im ee ‘No, grandfather; it is I. I have . she left behind They had conceived a suspicion | Seats 3 | eS saved some little money and am go- the first chapter of a novel which that they had dramatic talent and she had begun to write. had nursed it into a conviction. As she had not given it a title it They had also heard that openings became ‘‘The Unfinished Love for embryo actresses were numer- Story of a Runaway Girl.”’ ous in Chicago. And that was why It gave the first clew to the des- they went there. It is likely that tination of the girls. It told of the Josephine cherished the thought ’ #4 ees ee i oS 5-3 ing to the city to meke a few pur- hat A Ph i sah ess chases.” And as the lie eame from O 0¢: eer . ye] Hed her lips she turned pale and then 23 Oe. blushed scarlet. iF Ate All right, Mabel; but remember, v>- : ware of Frank Wesley. Keep away from him; secon him as you would the evil one himself,” and then, tak- ing her hand between both his, he Marriage. " P sis itn Jae : oe 3 a eet Lear SA. CRP ies eet & : 7 ’ ey et sate 4 se Fd Taabailads » vse eae “ 4s heresy Pree eee Nee Ne Cyan Co a runaway of another girl, Mabel Fremont, in the creation of whom Miss Dow, who is 14 years old, i supposed to have employed a good deal of introspection. Mabel had run away to Chicago with a young man who had piercing black eyes and. there had been a mock mar- riage and lots of trouble was begin- ning to loom on the horizon when the chapter ended. Her relatives did not doubt that Josephine and Lillian had gone to Chicago. They became certain of it a few days later when a letter signed ‘‘Mabel,’’ which had been wt ws that some day after her unfinished novel had been finished and had made a great hit with the public, it would be dramatized and she would shine as a star in the heroine role. But all these dashed. Dramatic opportunities were not for them. The best open- ing they found was behind the eounter of a bargain store. They were very glad to be brought back to their homes. where Josephine may, perhaps, finish her unfinished love story, but for the present it reads as given below: J eS : dreams were THE UNFINISHED LOVE STORY OF MABEL FREMONT. =.“ CHAPTER I. To_ begin with, Mabel Fremont was very poor and her beautiful face was her fortune and her ruin. She and her aged grandfather lived on the out- ska:ts of the town of B——. The cot- tage contained but four rooms, which, though cheaply furnished, were very neat and cozy looking. Mabel supported heraged g-andfath- er by raising vegetables, carrying them into the town and exchanging them fer provisions. Every morning, as the , stim rose above the eastern hills, it saw a beautiful girl, clad in a b'ue gingham dress and broad-brimmed white straw hat, tripping merrily across the common, her sun- -kissed tresses floating lazily from beneath her hat, and an angelic look on her rae. S$ ¢ Moets the Villain. On this particular morning she tripped across the field, humwing eoft- and the daisies seemed to nod their dew-kissed heads in approval. As she reached the town she heard a masculine voice exclaim, “Oh, that is Miss Fremont. Yes, she is very bean- tiful.” but she did not heat: the other mutter under his breath, “Ah, I thor ht so; the wild bird shall be cared, Almost in front of her was a young man, tall, dark and with eves that ‘geemed to into her very soul, : seen those eyes my ge and, - tn - fe Shaan a sate, f Suc % te , * ti fa vt ws passed people she knew speaking, and when Mr, “storeke: P:, without Benson, the greeted her “Good morn- inv, Mabel,’ she merely bowed her head in assent. She quickly made a few eirane gp with what money she had received for her eggs and vegetables. She walked slowly nome and came upon her grandfather under a large shade tree, near the cottage. “Oh. erandfather, I have seen him again, and ah. how = Jonge to Bhens him how “2+ -- — - 7 we are compelled to live!” “Mabel, never dare to mention Frank Wesley to me again. He has*robbed you, darling Mabel, of almost your very life, for one cannot live forever in this lonely place,” said the old man sternly. Grandfather, I Leve H:m. “But, grandfather,” pleaded the girl “I love him, and I cannot help it. Even though he has robbed me, I love him, Ged only knows how dear- ly.” The old man’s brow darkened with anger, and, stamping his foot to make his words more emphatic, he almost acreamed: “Mabel, Mabel; Mabel No- body. Was it not his uncle who robbed you of a-name and money, and now. Mabel, tell me who—who it was who robbed you of a mother? Will he not have her life to account for on the great day of judgment? Yes, [answer-all of these questions by the wods, ‘Frank Wesley.’ ” “Grandfather, what are you saving? You called me Mabel Nobody. Is not oa - + —~ _ ~ — o— ie a ee —_——— 4 ‘ vin x R GUSTAVE LEON BON, the high- |) est scientific authority in the world on the nature and powers of that most wonderful of metal, radium. made the following litersiiy astounding declara- tion to the correspondent of the Sunday ’ost-Dispatch at Paris: “We might (by meane of, radium) explode att the arsenals in the world and Anish with ‘war forever by exhausting all as- cumulated explosives. And while we are mirking suppositions we may go one step fucther and even suppose that a man might invent an instrument which combin- inw all these immense forces of nature. would at the touch of a key blow up the whole earth and bring about the end of the world. ‘In the event of wer it might be poeal- ble for the nation which had perfected the use of radium to explode all the forte and sana aneaie rd an enemy's coun they may give rise to the construction of eral law: a new system of electric or radio active guns which will not project a ball but a bundle of electric sparks at immense dis- tances, and set-fire to vessels and explode the emmunition of a great man-of-war. “T call this—black light!" Think of it—a gun to launch a bundle of redium rays at a formidable battleship! Faucy a weapon which can blow up the most powerful fort In the world, equipped with all that is best In armor and ord- nance! And then go further and imagine a force which, at the command of a sin- gle man, might bring about the destruction of the world! In speaking further to the a he said. ‘Ten years ago I published in a pam- phiet my first studies on radium and what I called biack light. I described by that term the effusions of bodies struck by rays Rod of light. When the uranic rays were after- wert eres. 1 was sone’, in my Sie oP Ps y es es, Sah an er 3 Bape ile aise rs, Mea 2 : 2 es i is Sais eS ’ light. and often spontaneously, stituent atoms effusions of effluvia which distinct in ther nature from s or atoms fron) emanate. There ts nothing are entirely the properties of the bod! which they strange in this throw a stone In the water it produces waves, yet waves have nothing In common with the stone. So when condit'ons I find that radium phospherescence at a distance bodies at distance through walis it produces a light which I call black to the ord nary human visual organ, but hos exa the same properties as which produce light. the that the waves of vibrat! therefore do not work on 4 I ventured to ask; ~ light, a 2°33 ee oe my name Mabel Fremont. Was not James Fremont my father?’ “Mab, forget what I have said. I was in such a passion I did not know what I said. Dear little Mab. My own wee bit of sunshine, forget it,” spoke the old man, and his . voice trembled and tears were in the faced old eyes. “All right, grandfather, I will trv to forget it, and let us go in and have tea,” and, taking his arm, Mabel led him gently into the house. By Fair er Foul Means. Frank Wesley was alone in his room. Taking off his hat and coat he threw himself into a large arm- chair and mused, “Ha. I have seen her and how much like my dear Aunt Alice. Ha! Ha! Ha!” and the vil- lain chuckled as he thought how those large blue eyes had looked so pleading into his as he passed her by. “Ah, I can and will get her bv fair means or foul. If I lose her. all is lost. Ah, uncle, little did you think when you made your new will, ma! ing Mabel Fremont vour heiress, that when under the action or chemical reaction, “All bodcies, ; as‘for instance, when 4 pr wil tic or acta because it Is not visible electric action, emit from the con- are only like phosphore » expebaive for the present to be of anv Ia jects thev hay» tent heat, latent energy continues oozing out of them ecerrtantl:. This is why you (fistance which you cannot on the planet Mar«. fir example you mirht see no Vaht ct ell, “Yet from the earth we es brillient as a diamond. It is latent Racium emi!ta latent forces, only in a more apparent manner Bivins other substances, under cértair sol'd metal *’ " j we re the v brat ons difference being 1 are longer and visual nerve.” ave you not re light that we sce, T had the old one making me, ME, Frank Wesley (the disinherited nephew), the heir.” And thus musing and planning an _ innocent girl's destruction he spent the entire even- ing. bad . 7 . . . Peware of Frank Wes ey. Alone in her room, Mabel Fremont burst into violent tears. “Five whole months have passed since uncle died, and I have worked to support g’ and- father and myself, who s should live in a mansion and have plenty. Ah God, it will kill me. And oh, how I love him! He who robbed me of my ali. Tomorrow I must and will see him.’ And the next day she did see him. In the morning, instead of getting hr biteket of eggs to sell, she pution some of hd: old finery, a few little things, which she had managed to keep. She put on a pale blue silk dress, an! instead of the pretty. but eoarse «traw hat. she wore a fine white si hat. which so well hecame hee «ft of beauty as to mak> a atdnihl ene almost stare her out of countena ee, ‘s and other metallic objects 'n the room which you were experimentinc?” “Yes.” said the doctor “Radium do produce emanations at a d@'stance visible and ‘n the dark faintly scence. Bes des, radium “Whet I have discovered ‘sa thet retain and accumulate ell bod ea a of every may see light at ree near bY. Sy fence. but they then all ob- surprising. impress ons received. You have heard of la- Isao have latent light. desorption which At with Pref. ter ree the planet as the rheostatea, but thes? em'salone aly meets io d’'minteh. jutt ew the pressed a kiss —_— cold cheek. “Good-by, Mab not hurry home on my account as I can take care of myself,” and thus they parted. But little did Mab think that the next time she saw his those gray and faded eyes would be closed’ in their last sleep. Mabel hurried accoss the common, and just as reached the town she met Frank_Wesley, hurrying forward. He held out his hand anu she placed hers in it. ‘Good morning, my dear cousin.” She did not return the greeting, but raising her eyes pleadingly to his she almost whispered, “Can I speak to you alone. Let us go to the hotel, as I must see you for a minute.” The Mock Marriage. Taking her hand and placing it on his arm, she walked slow my to the ho- tel. Going into his deg sat a they wee ‘seated, and s “Oh, Frank, if you enty oe how we had to live since uncle died you would repent your vow and share your fortune (that I was led to be- lieve .was mine) with us. I have worked hard day after day and night after night gone to bed with an ach- ing heart.” He allowed her to say no more, but going to he> and taking her in 8 arma he pressed a kiss upon her waniiful mont. By Radium’s Means, War Might Be Finished With Forever. oe “A+ 1 sald in a lecture delivered some t'me ago before the Paris anything conceived = in avby. “The effects of these transmissions ere spool givirg a twenty- inch epirk is usd the effect is tremendous a distance of ten feet from the instru- ment all metallic objects receive a shower ef electric seporks. “4 short t'me ago I was experimentint Oudin with an electric rerons- | When we put on a current of; 119 vol's all the ‘netruments on the distribe-' tien table. which wae ten feet away, such, the voltemeters and am-_ peremeters became Lluminated and startet, to burn: short circuite were formed with | the electric cable In the street and such ® tremendous manifestation of energy att place on yaetoat the 96 fm If a bt bee. mee tg Of fas. eer Academy ‘of e‘ectric sparks may be produced at a cietance on certain points by means of wevy tranem'‘ssions far more powerft! wireles« é "Se tow ata : “Ses wedding, te-v took a cab and said something to the driver f= “~- his place wside r The carriage stopped . la-ge brown-stone front. a. the bell, he asked fora few n. & peivere conversation with Mr, 7 a] ma In five minutes he went up to Ma bel and told her that Rev. Hf a: would perform the ceremony of away. He said some friendsa_of hig ~~ were visiting him and would act. § wit nesses, “ Theve, under the roof of one hasesf\men in Chicago. was formed (or so thought Mahel) # marriage. which was to mar her Te Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wesley them went to the best hotel and route —. suite of rooms. Grandfather Is Dying. The next morning they sent a gam to Mr. Barnes, Mabel’s grand=— father, which read: “Mabel a “: were ‘married yesterday af ; 2 Frank P. Wesley.” In an | received the following telegeam: | ~ “Come at once. Grandfather dy g. “Oh, Frank, dearest Frank. T killed him, poor, dear grandfat want to go at once ani heg his {a eiveness before he die«,” soobed' 4 bel. jut Frank kissed the tears her cheeks, and told her it wonld § impossible for him to take her day and said they would go the afte-noon. Mabel knew that Frank's worg law, and so she spent the attorial her room, praving that he mi spared until the next day. But the next day when rived thew were told that th- er hed passed away during the ea had died asking for Mabel Tm bronght tea-« to the poor girl's * an and, as «he looked wpon that face, looking so peaceful in deoth remembered hie le<t words ona “Rewpre ef Frank Wesley.” avt Gi filed her hevet with rat ant f e het whee «he leoked wh @ we Pronk leokine vf Wr with a thet acemed ‘5 ber @ vere «a4 @ the feoe vanished, and she t er? Toply T'- ‘ane +! ener, Mabel: tovet her fow cae ber . , vale : in _ x ¥ ‘ fe! . cay a a .
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ATI TRAPPER i. AZ JUSS £IORGAN ON TTL = ML. \ ng Wand. Ni My Y > a @eeOSOSOHS®OOOPDoOES GOES @ Brave Girl Wins —_Mountaineers, WA " MU AN Ae A ag dh Ee IN tg Y / | »\ Y yy : evel i ! y | \" he W ho W/ th ; » py) yi PO ay Thy ‘ \ Qty oY ¥ T mR HI} #6) . Climbing the Davide to Trajpens Lake. vv i Se th iY" FeVUeove ee Hearts of the Have Chris- tened Her ‘Diana of the Peaks,’’and if She Wantedto Run for Office She Could Be Elected Anything From (sovernor to y, fr. ~~ > © @®® ee o¢ DENVER, Oct. 25. @pecial Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ALL the daughters of the “!‘ive Hundred and Fiftv”’ ean conquer this rougi and ready state as did Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, then admiring lorado wants to see them all out Fo >>> at summer. Women hold office in this ~-ate; if Miss Morgan cared to run now sh? could have almost anything, from governor to town con- stable. Miss Morgan is a ‘iana of the peaks; a fimrod 7 ‘**+ , say Colorado’s gallants. ask why. ecause the hardy westerners have at her the true ideal of your American sportswoman—resourceful, keen, untiring, al- Ways cheerful, not afraid of roughing it, clever With her rod and a good shot with her rifle. Fresh from New York and Newport tri- @mphs, Miss Morgan brought to Colorado no Walking suits, no lace afternoon frocks, no @vening gowns. Instead in her trunk were a couple of corduroy skirts, cut very short, some sfout shirt waists. heavy shoes of russet leath- er, a pair of rubber boots, a thick sweater. a goft felt hat and a big Mexican sombrero. Hundreds of Miles on Horseback Several guests were in her party. They rode ~ hurdreds of miles on horses. Precipices were peaied, unbeaten forests explored and the bear and the mountain lion were faced right in their ancient lairs. Tt is well known the Morgans are not afraid ef bears—nor bulls, for that matter. The hardsome daughter of Wall street’s king is even braver than thst. She has conquered the quimera fear, the thing which makes J. Pierpont Morgan the great Napoleon used to scream at the sight of a cat. Miss Morgan never quailed. She faced a kodak with all the nerve that ghe displayed when a great elk eame plowing which is one run, just as ~ A > . ® ® @&oGeeOe Town Constable. POSH SCOHOOOSS ¢ $oOOOO O4 straight at her, only to fall dead at the first shot from her well-aimed rifle. She wes snap- shotted in every way by members of her par‘; —in fishing, clad in sweater, short skirt and rubber beots; standing in _the middle of the trout stream waiting for a bite; plodding up the monff\ain side on her broncho, eating meals oma table Of bark; posing grotesquely with her girl chum; feedjng thistles to her pony; bring- ing home a deer. The party came\here for big game. They got it. To their rifles fell bear, deer, elk, a wildeat, many Countless trout bit on their fliesy The Mo¥gan private car brought them and their retinue} of guides and servants. Several girl friends were with Miss Morgan as her guests, but no maids were allowed. “No maid could stand such roughing it,” laughed Miss Morgen when she was asked why she didn’t bring her trim little Parisienne maid “It’s all very well for a lot of New but when you ask a French maid to eat flapjack and venison steaks, she turns up her pink little nese and inquires if madame engaged her for that.” Four Weeks in the Wilderness The Morgan party spent four weeks in the of the wilds. They started into the Wilderness from Glenwood Springs and made their way by broncho and canoe through 125 niles of the wildest country in Colorado. Wildeats, coyotes, lynx, mountain lions. bear and other wild beasts of the mountain were on their path. Their only shelter was canvas tents—one for the women and another for the men of the party, and a third for the guides and cook. They ate in the open air on tables knocked together by the woodsmen from what materials they could chop down. They climbed many mountains in their hunt for game. Their chief camp was on Trappers lake. They fished in the Grand river and in the Marvin river, Williams fork and the White river. All the party got deer. Miss Morgan was the only one who got her brace, all the law allows to each gun. Likewise she got a grouk along. York girls to rough it. wildest Ww , CD i > \ NAAR | \ ‘ A wy LAN SA SAPS Vl 4G 8 ~. a , , > “ 4 % | Ph eS Blea, j . > : S 9 ’ 4a wh > ’ P Vf, Fe «CG he Md ? “te ‘ lai 4 \i My ] splendid elk, whose superb seven-pronged head now graces the Morgan mansion at Thirty- sixth street and Madison avenue. Another trip is already being planned for next summer. The trip is by no means the first hunting ex- pedition that Miss Morgan has made. She has been here several seasons before, each time with good luck. Guide's Vicw of Miss Morgan “Seems to me,” remarked William Baxter. the veteran guide and the only one to whose superlative woodersit Mr. Morgan is willing to entrust: his vouncest daughter, “that | af : Tipe res mt af have i ION FINDS THEE higher in U'nited States. Taxes are high, too. but tax. spends $500,.000,000 army and for a On account of this lead res the average citizen is groaning loudly—he never dreams that himself and compatriots ~-—-—— a tt Germany than in fhe . budget, then the not as high as The German government per annum for its tre. and navy, thourand and lowance never would iis host of uf{- do,”’ one ocher f taxes. esty. drink than the Kaiser does } ‘ \ a Sy .Ae fi Nyy ee | AN al Wi pi if ints ai mn a . f / yt pe + yp \ ve —— ~ a. rm al GERMANS state the savings of their private alcoholic imperial collector would never bother them again. “Reducing the people's annuai drink al- to 9 marks said the Kaiser's incite revolution.” “But the tremendous amount of drink!ng must be stopped somehow,” cried his maj- ($1.80) per i\Y ’ house in New York. Mighty few voung ladies ean shoot as straight as she does. And she’s the pluckiest. mounts climber |. ever saw. Nothing ever upsets her. Some jealous people tried to start a story that she missed her first chance at a deer and that she had a bad case of ‘buek fever.’ It ian’t so. Why, she brought down her big seven-pronged buck at 300 yards on her first shot. She caught him plumb through the heart. This is the story of the momentous occa- ~ i Miss Morgan was out alone with a solitary guide. The big fellow was grazing in a stretch near the Williams river. The rest of the party had laid aside their rifles and were whipping a teeming trout stream to get enough for a bountiful supper. Two of the guides were car- rying the party’s weapons, for it is sometimes dangerous to be in the wilds here with no means of defense. Suddenly Miss Morgan spied *he giant of the forests. His great prongs moved back and forth across the lea of a little hil! as the big ~ buck, wholly his afternoon “Quick, my rifle!” cried Miss Morgan. The Killing of the Deer It was at her shoulder in a jiffy. vated her sights and put on half a “wind” with all the coolness of a sharpshooter plugging out bullseyes range. The buck sniffed the breeze; smelled danger. Up tossed the splendid He swept the field of view. That one glace was fatal. The rifle popped. “Tve got him!” cried“¥§jss Morgan. The sturdy knees trembled and bent undag, ‘The great head sank and the big body toppled to earth. The buck had died instantly. The bullet had found his heart. ee “It was a magnificent exhibition of skill,” said Prof. Henry T. Osborne, who was one of the party. “I didn’t have any buck fever at all,” laughed Miss Morgan when asked to tell about her proweas. “I shot two deer and never missed a shot. That’s nothing. It isn’t any- where near the first time I have been hunting. { am very func of shooting and my friends have been kind enough to say I am a gvod shot, but I am sure I am no wonder. What I am proudest of in the world is my father. I would rather be known as his daughter than share the throne of any court in Europe.” Miss Morgan is bronzed from her many in the field. She dresses modestly always. Mauy a daughter of the employs is better dressed than comes to a trip after big game. convenience, not fashion, is what Miss seeks to have in her hunting garb. Miss Morgan an Athlete Miss Morgan is fond of all outdoor She plays golf and tennis well, and steer a yacht as well as any amateur. She tall and athletic-looking, with a fair complex- jon and tawny chestnut hair. Her eyes are dark and lustrous, with the merriest of twinkles playing in their depths, for nobody sees the humerous side of life more readily than this excellent type of American gitl Tenpis is another hobby of hers Many of the young men in society have fallen victim to her racquet on the courts at Newport and Tuxedo. Two years ago she and Roderick Ter- ry, Jr} held the mixed doubles championship at Newport, beating Mies Anne Sands and Beckman Lorillard in a hard-fought mateh which lasted for five sets. All society was about the court when the last stroke was played and Mis Morgan had made herself the champion, together with Mr. Terry. The advent of winter does not prevent Mise Morgan from keeping in practice. She playe, ea ti 7 with a club of young society people who have ? the use of the Twelfth regiment armory, and there on club afternoons during the winter you can see Miss Morgan in simple shirt wajst, short skirt and rubber-soled shoes playing © rattling good game of tennis and drinking tea when the day’s play is Rockefeller is very often one the doubles. Mr. Morgan at home is not the sharp, inci ‘ve man that he is in Wall street. He is de- voted to hi« girls. .Nothing that unbounded wenlth could suggest or luxury demand is de- nied them. None of the daughters ulated allowance. They are what they please, and all of t privilege of signing their father’s amount upon his personal and count, ————— eee and royal tax tary tax. army if necessary.”’ head, will advisers: “it by the year and that the 11 marks saved be turned over to the state In the shape of a volun- Then. we can have double the Here are some more figures ascertained Katser's commissioners: The German peop'e's drink budget Is four times as high as the state's total] Income from duties and food and drink taxes; it is eleven times as high as the entire budget of the post and telegraph, twenty-one times > Tax on drinks collected by the state, 18 Be per cent of the total of all other taxes. - Among alco, olic drinks consumed beer, wa national tipple. holds firet place. The trewerlee tax Germany $00,000.80 annnu- , Wines the German @pend 850,000.00 a - “s , Bs oi Rae oS ¥ Xe a a ; - spirituous I bs schnapps, The Kalser jis in the habit of figuring in dollars, since he is so much Interested in doliar-iand. “An increase of two hundred millions of dollars tn five yeara, he cried.”’ reading the report, “Why, the Yankees themselves could not stand it.” the average tnoome of a grown up Ger- cere uan of Reachelor, ta $100.4 year. v « a J , & t+ os - a * te — a tee = ,. ‘ss Oe. ‘ a ae te 4 ae : tee : 6 ae ‘ ae 5 be | BY 7 f L ‘4 spend more in for the national government. The Kaiser's commiss'onere have figured out that at a generons estimate £190. 0%.00 for drink morer would be amp vy suffitlent for his majesty’« loyal subjects. and that if they could be indueed to eurbd their thirst aceordlugiy the General Field Marshal Count Waldersee. a tectotaler, then proposed to appeal to the German people's pride of the army. “Your majesty’s subjects drink up five times the nt of the army budget an- nually,”’ i¢ general. “it does not do while 4 reduction tn the use FT eae. | } z . a Se ae dn ee: Mpoygt < Suh, ea, a eh the cost of old-age insurance, thirty times eas high as the amount of fire insurnace in the empire, and 1000 times as high as the cot of caring for the poor. While the Kaiser personally favors sup- i pression of the dr.nking habit to a certain " heavy blow annual © our national are hard as they are now.” guerre. EE SS Pe Pegg £ - of finance the other day, “would mean a wealth. The income of a handful of brewing companies alone averages two hundred mil- lions of marks per year, even when times It is also argued that poesibly two mi- lions of Germans make their living by the production and sale of alcoholic beverages. The brewertes consume not less than two- thirds of all the barley grown in Germany. opr : while one-sixteenth part of the corn and el. . one-twelfth part of the potatoes grown in \ized persons. | F3 f rmany are used to make schnapps and - ~ EARN FOR DRINK ing.” argued a high official of the ministry sufficient hops and barley for the demande of Gambrinus. The acres set aside for the = production of raw stuffs for schnapps slon@ its would yield @ pounds of bread per head of population annually if turned to. legitimate uses, and we constantly the spectre of famine among the working classes. one-tenth of the annual income of all ely~ Fike Res i. & et a a en a a ag ese ee
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SUNDAY—B§§ T . LOUIS POST™~ DISPATO 3 H~OCTOBER 25 1902. i Terr he rope « (ENP | NIC( ates t14 SS LYHE LATEST FREYC, AUTOMOBILE MASK CIUPTESY OF A WIVELY SPIN To A ~—— FF fp THEATER ENGAGEMENT, Eo g | TE PRICE a” it FULL REGALIA JIRS.RL CANIKE IRS TE PRICE i eae ye ee Y fee Ba se 5 | uy tte ol me PRESCOTT at nee AND SISTER Conquering Their Emotions, They Have Hidden Their Beauty Behind the Hideous ~ ff Habiliments of the Automobiie =corcher and They Glory in the Strange DOeceit. eee eee . They enjoy the liberty that the seclusion of the entire face with great, staring. awful eyes. them on a very real, if only temporary equality, with the great ones of roads behind hideous goggles. Occasionally caps are worn with curtain- their faces afford and the consequence is that We afl remember how when these awful, staring eyes made their ap- France. like atiachmenS> that swing around the head and are buttoned in front, masked women wil] continue to grow in number in St. Louis. pearance on the men chauffeurs, the fair St. Louis women said they So far the customs of the times of Charles IX in France have not leaving only the nose exposed. For 200 years the masked woman in public has been unknown. Never would not wear them. been reproduced in St. Louis. But who knows that during the World's The goggles worn in St. Louis are of great variety. The plainest before was she known in. St. Louis. But in medieval days and in the Bury their beauty beneath such hideous coverings, they protested——- Fair season with its attendant un onvenalities, that the practice of look like an orditary pair of spectacles. country over which St. Louis (the king) reigned, the masked woman was never. ladies strolling about masked aiter leaving their automobiles may come The antithesis of this kind of goggles is a semi-circular invention that a feature of Parisian life. jut Beauty was not content to sit on the left of the automobile to pass? goes half way round the head. | What has happened, you ask, to call her back from those days of while her escort did the “driving.” i The masked women of St. Louis have as vet not agreed on any Instead of having two eyes, these “goggles,” although they are real- romance and intrigue to startle the staid travelers over the suburban She wished to work the lever, to ‘run the machine” herself, in short. definite kind of mask for general use. ly not goggles, have a glass frame curving around in front of the eyes roads of St. Louis? to be chauffeur and “scorcher” like her husband or brother. Some of them wear only goggles, others a “loup” or half mask built from one side of the head to the other. Neither romance nor intrigue in this case. Rather, industry and This accounts for the masked society women of St. Louis. uround the goggles. The chauffeur who wears these has a clear view in front and om invention. It was only after much struggling with their emotions that they A few have dared the heavy lace and thick veils aet v both sides. a Pi sme ine cnuZze Invention brought the automobile to St. Louis and the automobile consented to sacrifice their attractiveness and don the hideous habilia- larye copgles, while others have “gone the limit” with full masks eon The masked women wear automobile coats and hoods with their ‘brought the masked women. ments of the “scorcher,” but once they did so, they found the sensation pletel) eovering all parts of the face except those covered by the goggles. masks, Sometimes the coats are three-quarter length, sometimes full There are 300 automobiles in St. Louis, and if there are not 300 quite delightful. ihey are all made of yielding silk stuff built around the gogcles length. masked women, there will be. Now they revel in the strange deceit. ; (me mask that wi'l probably reach S+. tovis ai least by the World's The hoods are of a soft, silken material, and usually of the a From the time when the first automobile in St. Louis began to In Paris the women 80 enjoy the outrageous masks that they do not Fair season 18 the painted mask. It ix the ave aris among certain ae post poe pA lat Fy = of, cma, Gephad sen — “scorch” through Forest Park and out the Clayton toad, the St. Louis doff them after leaving the automobiles. They visit _ the cafes: and stroil leather _ complete the masked woman’s attire. y black —_— ee ee ee Pe 2 ¢ é Se CanK eT of ae iy Bits Pah Re Ne Malet Riva e ORK core “Phe ie ~ iv 4 Re Tea ge Oy RE ST ia iti Hs 34 * o-- ~~ we -—_-- a « « Hopes of the World for an Airship Centcred in the Kind That Will Be o on the Principle of the Flight of Birds « « LYING machines belong to either of The first exper!’ Imenter 'n this class ap- which tend to support the machine — by driving these propelle ge at Varjyinse Ww get = hine was lifted from the raJs steam engine is revolvi: arm sweeping “! wes satisfied that boilers and engines two classes: those that rise and arepeared in 1660 and the best- known invent r the upward act’on of the we eranuere t bie Specs the ma hine mignt e a 44 mn hieh it started through a circumference of 206 feet at all could be constreeted to weigh lees them sof the present day working On similar prin- impart under speed. They are, in other the right or left. The propeilers wery Prof Langley's experiments ; : speeds up to 7) miics an hour. Apparatua, twenty pounds to the horse power, and that suspended in the alr because they are ciples is Prof, Langley. words, horizontal salts which act upwurd dr'ven by separate engines. cluded bend in the Por mac rive i. e been usually a welght to he tested, was placel oOre-horse power would, in cheery at least, lighter than it proportionately, and those In the 248 vears that have passed since instead of forward, as In the case ol The machine was started on ratls, one conducted for the past ter wea: ihe at the end of this arm and dragged throve) stiopert nerriy ten times that &f the fight ; whips Pair of these being helow the wheels, am- interest of the war departme: ‘congress the alr until) its resixtanes aupperted them were he irental.” ether pair a short distance above them. having appropriated money for the object. as a kite is supported hy the wind ~ P'natly, tre BS Rien nee i, Ea Oa SF . : mall om the root «f a house-beat, tured “wings, a vast number of experf- almo forgotten inventor, Hensen, In 1842. ity . ning the machine . alovg a nic - rhese ten years do not represent the ae (rne of the firet thinre obeerved whe that anchored off the ashore at ‘Quantico, on Muy. as propulsion. ments have been tried, scores, if not hun- Lie used a foot molel, ard was the fir't CME — ones a aes — e-tner (ual time the secret: iry of the Bmitironian it took a certain strain to enustain a prop- © 1°. one of the models was started +e, TT? - pos — ' . . . aan =) , ‘3 , . 7 oe ee « t -Dumont ecientists claim tat Tt hase been s'iow and discouraging prog slivion until about atteea @ “irs ts £& built another airship. and on July 21. 19. mae the United States was @oirg int the time took lees «train than tn the ftir 4t ore. ip to tin of tts witwe it war propelted by Santos ' ress, with a record of disastrous failuros, wher, the twe really motabie avompts of : airshin buec'neas For three venurs these < "irre ts “me My rie ; hee a he : , Se) ‘h’ne « int the a | ‘ ‘3 , ‘ ' eR pe cine wer , ies, 2na sneet through t alr over in the nature of things it can never be of probat ly unequalled in the history of in i adoption boagan alm pat simultaneoun: ly ° if his miuc h n o ali i laimed that this wee the first time a ly The full-sited aerodroms which is soon continued, with the general cone) «om that 4 smaxured @etanee of 9m feet at an alti- practical value as it will never be poesibe vention. But slowly failures have limited : to navigate it aguinst even a moueiute the Ines of inquiyy and powted the way) Theee were cne machines of Sir Hivim ing machine actually left the grouns, *° "He SPove the bosom ef the Potomac by simply moving any given weight of this tide of shoot le fect and a velocity Ge eth ‘ Miaim and Prof. Langley. fully equipped with engines, boller. fuel. Will he about iwenty-five titmes te eite of form faat enough in a herisontal path | . Weare! taent, ard twentr-tive miles a*® breeze. io probuine te ang re | M.xim’s experiments were made in Einz- water and a crew of three persons, it’ ‘2° Uttle modeix with which the experl- was possible to sustain it with lerx than sour, It reached the water ene minute “It te not porsible.' gays Sir Fliram M: x- rhe ploneer Allard's experience ended land. His airship we.:hed about ihree Jid not remain long in the air. however ments have been made "* has been bullt ene-twentieth of the power Newton's rule #0 thirty-one serende after starting. im. “to make a balloon strong enourh to with a bad fall when he was exhibiting be @riven through the alr at any consider- before King Louls X1V. He was fo_lowed ana a half tens. It was worked out on (fie but actually tore itself free from th co Hf an operator with it, ard the trial exled for Tue theory af Langley's agcodrome is. ! a principle of the kite. Every part of 41% eyijes placed to limit its flight, and only it looked forward to with more than ordi- In particular. it waa proved that if we that the weighty machine ower fix euppert able sperd and at the same ume ligne SY & nest: of perennese of “wings,” the mochine wae constructed ag Mehtly 44 fei) to earth when its sails became ¢)- 027) nterert coult insure borizontal Bight without fric- te the rapiiity with whieh it Type over the = to rise of itwelf in the air.’ ot bar wae mad Lilienthal, who sie ¥ poraibie eon jotent vith the requ'site tandcled, This machine weighed neari' At tL Pref, nine: a ta} ar fully tien. sbowt 2 ponn ls weight eould be alr. like a skater em thin ir ® rei. lange hopes of the world for an airship eager ® trial of hw apparatus in Bertin etrength. it comprised an aeropline, con- gue pounds The actual fores develope: Ur action# of the » “se Sima, ar vas moved through the air at the epecd of an ky preneuneean a pew law ® tne « aree at e ni pa become centered upen the kind im 1S sifuctedd with steel tubes covered Wit in the screws was 363 horsep ++, with a Guickly corvipee! the ¥' ™ fying express train and sustained upen it with bis experiments. ahead) “« nen. OF — Pate meek heavier than a'r and wi! fol- Heeent experiment has been chir fiy alory fabric, mvoted to the motn frame in *U.4 eerew thrust of rather mm: fhan 29) michivne wae * oetrcmted after » ch the expenditure of one-horse power, This name that Ueader certain com involved in the filaht of the line of the aerodrome of Langley. The a ‘manner that 1t m'ght be adjusted to any pounds. The width of the lene Wae st” bys ore’ ‘ptirg a dtteipbk was saying that, so far ae power alone pe wer required would tw nut now it te Prot. Laugl 2 Bare fat re pod all this class of machines is required angle. Two propellers, comstruc!- over 2 feet. Upon sett ' engines balioon, adx staccd. Hi was ce-cerned. mechanical fight was the jcsuftieertiy ax the # woon to be frie meer ine yy © os someanenen, - Fre «co Peace abgewnetttaed ube bengeli hs deat eee eS hen Bey bs made wren’ beaters Seinen oe ae sche et ek suid | 2 6 “ , Cane ee ey “te cae ves ae “oy : } ge . 2 aso es? Dae aye tee * ee ae: ey. 9 a ——— pa t SY that are heavier than alr and must depend the Frenchman Allard made his famou an their own power for gusnera! mn ose well efYoris at fil@iit with H pair of manufac- The first aeroplane wis devised by the oe a: ae
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rs 5 Here, Pe ne. eee ee eal, ST . ; bd pa, ee ay Bake) y ae wei oar pei ae BRE Loe i oes 4 ae » ‘penalty of forfeitu'e of all rights cf prop- f SUNDAY-8T. LOUIS POST-DISP ATC H—OCTOBER 25, 1903. tive years he expected to get it and live comfort- ably on it the rest of his life. But while he was in prison the company ob- tained a judgment against him, and when he walked out of the state prison three detectives were waiting for him, under instructions to shadow him day and night until they found the hiding place of the money So while Beeler is free he is not free. his pathway will always fall the shadow of a de- tective, following him like a Nemesis. W.ll he be able to elude the shadows and get the money for which he has spent five years in will the shadows pounce upon him and wrest it from HARLES A. BEELER will ‘be shadowed for life, or until the hiding place of $50,000, which he stole from the Wells- Fargo Express Co. has been revealed. While in the employ of the company he got away with $53,000. He was ar- But only $800 of rested, tried and convicted. Acroaa the money was recovered. Ile cheerfuly served five years in the peniten- Although he was set to werk digging coal he considered that he was well paid at the rate ot *10,000 a year. ; Hie had ‘‘ planted”’ Mexican mourtains, and when he had served his . » » a wo» a» DETECTIVES WILL DOG HIS FOOTSTEPS NIGHT AND DAY. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 23. had been sent by the Southern Post-Dispatch. Anotnio for its payimaster Antonio to FE] prison, or when it lies before his eyes him and return it to its rightful owners? the money somewhere in the driver gone. The money Pacitie use an feliway Co. to San meeting the payroll from San the Wells-Fargo of fice early on the morning of Dec. 28, 1898, and at 1 o’clock in the after- turned over to Beeler to be taken to the Pacific According to the edduced at the seeing direction of the Pactic that afternoon an old negro drove the wagon last Beeler back to the that he about Special Correspondence of the Sunday ITH a trio of trained footsteps, Charles A. Beeler, the noted press robber who embezzled $53,000 from the Wells-Fargo Express Co. five years ago, is again at his home at San Antonio. He was released from the pen'- tentiary a few with the exception of detectives dogging his to ex- VDPaso. It reached noon Wits testimony B-eler dl yy 1 Southern depot. remembéred Southern having served his term. trial no one which he davs ago, several months, gained for going in the \bout 5 o'clock herse and seen with office of the company. He said at the had found the team in the outskirts of the city, tive miles west of San Antoino. The package containing the money was missing. Tiie the express company at once realized that had been committed and the police depart. the sheriff’s office were at once notified, and service men in the employ of the @ 4 > @® @s » © e good conduct. The fact that effort to locate the place of hiding of the $50,000 dees not disturb Peeler in the least. Hle nevertheless appre- ciates-his freedom keenly. There is perhaps no parallel to the Beelas at one time was a trusted emplove of the Wells at San Antonio in the capacity of a 1808, the found itself ment and local wagon a & @& © & © ©} ® OH © © ®D oO wo the detectives are following him in an time Beeler case. officers of a} } ery Fargo Express Co. driver. On Dee. 28, company delivery secret out S53000 and its money and wiilh several —= D> ®) © © © @®®®DeF © © ee SE Everybody Will Fast in This New Arkansas Vegetarian Colony ‘inne tana roger BDGQAR WALLACE CONA- irsect that is of a harmless nature, ab- the best RLE of Colorads Springs. Colo... has aleohot There ‘s also a laree area of rieh purchased 8900. acres east of Roge ® in its various forms, and, as fir as may lind atreidy in cultivation, » and Monte Ne, Ark., upon which ie ts be only ray -uneceoked tnd and s.opes a: » Ha now establishivre a couory of Vveweturhine recd, ge wihg It is proposed to make of the tract one No lnnd 1s to be deeded absotute' of the finest parks in the United Btaters; to Veyvances will all be in the forms of subject to indefinite renewale, and a construct a hundred miles «f fine drives lation of any of the wwrreements as to establish mills and foc manner of living will he followed by a tories, to. bulld ranging from sinel! cottages to elaborate villas, ts erect) summury revocation of the lease. All col- an electric lighting system covering the Onlsts are te bind themse'ves by contract wt oe tract which is now known wa “Path- to there terms before a lease is execut’d frder Park" and to construct eithe: an But if the mode of life as relates to diet There are some tifteen Awelling electric or a steam railway of 12 mies to 18 restricted the opposite is the case m #lrendy on the traet sive him direct connection with the jines “oO far as pertaios to the view or belleta M'rstion of ante-bellum days, ef the Frisco system at either Rogers or (the colonists m entertain In matters of »' ate Ne. The latter place is foe new town falth and teiigion The colony is rot to stem ‘ob ished by W. H. ("Coln’) Hur@ey of be uncer the sway or domination of any moneter ‘xteen to One" fame. particulir crecd or dogma, it is ateo proposed to establish schools Por this reoson no churches w ll) be Orchards of the “hig red ef vartons kinds, Including wuch «8 teron built upon the tract, but each colonist made Renton County tie doctrines advocated by te founde. Can prictice any devotional ceremony that manufacturing Sheee latter alm to show to the averate he desires, or can omit them all and con- to etve employment to such as mortal how to get more out i Nfe by prec emblate God in his handiwork as displayed until the tadividual eresarcs tielr ge certain ‘Ines of living Bowne out of 8’) around and about him, besring. It ts, h« relation te nature, Thee Iine'ul» Mr. Conable te not. however, actuated by white oak inio among other things, oecasioral perieds of 4 Sentiment or mere love of natur: hie plow-handles, etc fasting of from three t) twenty-five devs. ®& 4 commercial propositien, Une treet material and varteue teol All coloniats are to bing thm e'ves under COne‘ste prinetpolly of gravely pidaee ged bluwk eum tite we ws, upl.nda and thie casa of tance pr. uw whiriagters = baths “rd maanioes jn the company. to pam the best wish and other fruity. with ES EE shiek © of meat as foo), = subriet Mwns Dri _ ecole: 7 kiet ate te * stain from the ure of tobacco an: practicable, to use are ta | itiived we +e animels for food and boulevards The Jend is well residences and garden fo render the colony astriet}y ing puilcjoge covering a kupplied by a iron-rooted engine, hollers have while the wagon spokes, the hickory into : ae — 4 . ed — a a ured on a tad ‘keeping’ and shipsing qualities ,, 1? Buch typ tcapted te fruit Le ‘a in bodies of these ores however, ere to be giaught- adapted to grapes, ries and the g°#eses, as well as to products nad it ia tntended self-mustain- including an old and a large powerful battery of isn totenced to eet out BO acres to apples’ famo: a, erterprivea are desire ft come into inteaded to turn the tne ever except felloes, hand es, the the pine int > Jie the red ™ un part of ehh a y - SHADOWED for LIFE Might and Day this man -—~ Wil be hounded until the —~ i Sleuths discover the hiding place 50000 in Plunder. Mai bag ‘ uN Wie . pill” WS Wind diy: 5 place where the At that point the stood in company left immediately for the wagon was found by the old negro. officers found indications that a weiting tied to a fence some time before it had been re- This showed conclusively that the robbery had been carefully planned and executed accordingly. The tracks were followed into the Castroville road, to a small village several miles from San Antonio, but the trail of the robber was soon lost. of tracing Beeler was. Large rewards were offered by the horse had moved. The work however, continued without cessation. express company for his apprehension, but without effect. earth had swallowed him. C'ew but Beeler continued at large. It seemed as if the after clew was run down, Found in Mexico Mountains. without express after searching the entire state, driver of the The officers, found any trace of the extending Texas. without having their invesci- Every city in wagon or the began yaitions beyond the the United States was investigation was carried on even in South money, confines’ of success. The America, but searched, Without avail. All this time Beeler was enjoying himself in the moun- Finally the officers hit upon a clew been seen and recognized in the moun- found there Ly identity and tains of Mexico. that Beeler had fains. near Monterey. the officers ard he at Texus Beeler was soon admitted his without the formality of a Beeler was once even came back to requisition. To the chagrin of the officers, with the exception of about $300 found appropri fe) and re- Hiinvs the money, on his person. This the officers turned to the company, indict- with lhe grandjury being in sess’on at the time. an returned against Beeler, charging him $53,000 from the express company. He was iried and convieted in the district court at San Antonio ard sent for five years to the penitentiary. The case Was appealed to the court of criminal appeals and af- fried. The instituted civil pro- cire diy ag nie! ft Vas embergiing then T eured A express company against Beeler. and judgment fer Bu CON, > w& @ ¢ Jay >@® oo os otherwise waste timbe: be cleared, Cement works are to be established for the conversion material tnto a port- outcrops of zine Conable to ulllize as fuel the Convenient row valley ee@imnent. Several catise Mr. lard Lietdde and gulen ; rane Pal ., yee Flare ‘eu. AS S007 Awe S¥SteOMaAt Vnzora Boris, mieep wid cattle, None of Presapectire vnade taken. Sm ir ; seemiti oO Indleste tint oj] may he discovered, A! San son 0-foot bed of a black shale is to be used ii ‘ . ore in the manufacture of vitrified brick. During ari lliness induced by a sunstroke, | . accompunied by blindness that lasted for |’ judes several years, Mr. Conabie turned his giuze jnwards and began meditations that led “up to t.e labors in which he's now en- gaged, which he bring: to the wvttenttor of the world through the columns of his |’ magazine. ‘The -Pathfinder,’ which he established two yeors ago wt Roswell, Colo. He has been giving practical demonetra- tions of the things he teaches for the past 15 years. and has finished several fasts the longest ecovertna days, during which time he partook of no nourtehMent what pure water. These fasts have been comdiucted publttly yventor houses , nary wor h bling. that store ST er el et ta ce bugs’ Mr. ¢ qaee thnliv hew main poyalically, normal weight, ter ohe of hie fasta, and cialma bre tee fh oni roqtated: w iol ot. Sotrig der aig ' Sue ae t afier again ; Lime. Vly pocKte of oll that have been found seem Rut he Frat ; 5 hood, yet ; erous mer and meocutnie land the sole support of a fam an invalid ehlid, und strength he has slaved 4 few orde men could do. (“hariie’'s shop contains more than of gvods, size from combs to garden rakes, to bird cages, and he can put his hand on any article without a suggestion In fact, cerles, hia shop rivals for its collection o incongruous Hie attends to everything himseif and keeps the place as clean as a private apartment, floors and counters, and when he fs through ‘the floors are epotiess and the panes of A f(t ee is a 2 Yaris , All effort during the trial and since that time to have sceler reveal the place where he has secreted this money has failed. Notwithstanding the fact that there are three secret service men following him, Beeler declares that they will never find the money ‘and he will never divulge its hiding -place. He admits, however, that the money is secreted where he can get at it any time he wants to do so. He was sent to the penitentiary and on account of his ability as an office. man he was at first given inside work, and during that time it is said that efforts were made to have him divulge the hiding place, but without effect. After remaining in the capacity of clerk for some time he was transferred to a convict camp near Nava- sota and placed at work in the coal mines. under con- tract with a large gang of convicts. Beeler worked had and never complained at his arduous work. After work- ing in that camp for about two years he was transferred to another convict gang near Cameron, Milan County, and it was from that place that he was liberated. On his way home at San Antonio he passed through Austin. When he stopped here a few minutes, it was apparent that he was being shadowed by three of Pink- erton’s men and he knew it. Knows He Is Shadowed. To a fellow passenger, Lon B. Williams, advance ageat for Gentry Bros.’ dog show, Beeler said: “[ have played this hand pat for about five vears and I have never laid it down yet and have called every Laff, an after what I have gone through, I am too old a poker player to lay it down now, and [ will continue to atend pat. Pointing apparently seedy-looking inci- viduals seated in the same coach with Beeler and W?!- liams. Beeler said: “You see these three fellows? Wel, thev are Pinkerton men and are shadowing me and have been on my trail since I was released. They are following me with the hope that they will discover where that 250.000 is, but they are on a cold chase.” aiorg Heeler pointed to a be sr. to 1 hree , Y As they were speeaine iiful woman seated in the car. very beautiiul woman, is she not?” said he. ? ; is a ihe & © © 2. © ©& wa] & » © @e “l can appreciate that fact all the more, for 1 have been where I have not seen one in nearly five years.” This — surprised his companion, to whom he had not as yet re vealed his identity. “Why, I didn’t know there was any such place im Texas,” said Williams. “But there is,” continued Beeler. “You must have been in the penitentiary.” “Yes, you have it right. My name is Charles Beeler, and I have just left the -penitentiary after serving « term of nearly five years for the embezzlement of $53,000 from an express company at San Antonio.” Thinks $10,000 a Year Good Fay. Beeler considers that he has been amply repaid for the five years he spent confined behind prison walls ene working in the bowels of the earth digging coal. He is now a free man and has the money safe and in future he does not intend to do much work, but live om the buoty. <i As soon as he reached San Antonio he was @ a carriage to his home. His family were ¥ him at the train. His wife drove him home. . maining there a short time he strolled towards the ness portion of the city. He was greeted cord old acquaintances .and talked as freely on current t as if he had not spent a day in prison. He, however, to discuss at length his future plans, evident that he intends to take life easy from now on. It is the general belief that the money is in hiding in the mountains of Mexico in the vicinity of Monterey, and when he becomes short of funds he will repair to its hid- — ing place and get a few thousand dollars. According to a statement made by Capt. J. F, Dodge of Sun Antonio, who is regularly employed im the secret service of the company, it is not the intention of the to make any effort to locate the money, Beeler is only 28 years of age and he has ‘the grieed part of his life vet to live : Beelor’s long stay in the penitentiary has not aged him very much, and he is apparently in the best of health. He is fairly well educated. company POE PPHHGHSSGHSHSSHHDPHHSSOSSOHHHHESOHSHEOHED crley Knoblock, Who Conducts a Big Business, Is a Marbel olind and te conduct For example, gevera) store with a dies. mv thous d- ther hundre: inden edie “Kk Mhorle ly blind the clock erystai, h : ; ’ 3 h.s por ket of «kill « musician which f: Wito for whote health variety and mind. and pins rang’ng in of fum- with the exception of gro- articles the typical used for another bill. Every Saturday he #crube ine malntains that he is prace | glass ehine lke’ crystal. The price and «ise of each article he bas about 17)! marked on small tags in what is called the “New York Point System.” wt » very simfar to telegraphy. “—¥ — fe gird the anime F he has 38 varieties of can- These are arranged without the slig test hesitation, hs hend upon the right Jar of candy. ine elie the time by the angies or watch. His ard with bard.y more time than it-tukes for him to remove the watch from and return it, time to the exact mintue. the exeeption of the counter he bas made practically the reat of the iit e reom himseif. The shelves under the counter and the lockers and cubby holes are all the soe) work of his clever fingers and ingeniou? His books he keeps by what is known a* the type system. This is a box containing holes for type, and the type is engraved with the alphabet for the blind. When a man has paid bis bill, the type is removed village and thrown Into a little receptacle to be This system cannot be used for contractors or any DOusiness where the day and date is des red. The point system is employed in that case But many a man owes Charlie, and there is no record of the bill except tn tie book of peg. and at every one-quarter pound his in rows and, sensitive fingers come in contact — s he places small. notch. He He was a musician before ne ealeiee inte of the hands of watoo his nO fell and broke his wrist. r & He was too versatile a man to & Yr. So a little over aine yeurs ago Re ope ie his shop on Eighteent® street, F and industry he managed to - business that many a man with tw eyes would be willing to m_ learned basket-making, but a i imagination and ingenuity wast with anything so mechan‘cal, — When his store wae in order ® learned al) the different plac storing of his goods, his active ml up the study of electricity, he can tell the ras we 20a riggs ES
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ef et } ~~ — vs Ose 2078 AG BSES CES Now a Device =r soe a * , = aw e. 2 >» r * ° Count Rocea Dianovitch, who has passed through Chartres on h's way to Bordeaux, has for almost forty years been perform- ug a journey as far as possible on foot, pair of cuffs. The chirography is delicate = on ot e ADVERTISEMENT. ae acer GRAY HAIR RESTORED by _WALNUTTA” HAIR STAIN y mci Sk Sulphar, see cree at ae OMfice 890 TERN Building. & 00. , ee reare ree @ 00. a Moma tee . ok - REY é ot tA OLA 52 Pop ry seil it. -pal TRIAL Size J 200. ST. LOUIS, MO. symmetric > | jeetieln oF as iy eto“ cad vg ler} ee8 af) “i 19°@ «Xe reRelels, ow io” @ rays i 23/2 Serene ey Ma ey oo Qt i tay ois Caceres cease IC Gear = 03. wogiaants Y = oe SS ROPE o ee ie Hil? (ASEC ; ov ep ol ied Rs, * re a | A QUIET DAY IN OLD’ KENTUCKY.—(Servian papers please copy-) J - = Al == AW j d 45855 oS Se oe bh > hb el al AL iiss rE ak —(Philadelphia Inquirer. eo the world. Born at Lissa, the began his travels at the age of 14 and his hobby has cost him 4390,000. He has a collection of 10,000 officia) docu- ments, duly signed and stamped by the authorities having jurisdiction over the places which he has visited, and has also collected a mass of prison statistics. . - . Half-Disc Signals in Colorado Snowsheds. round count vears, HE Southern Pacific Railroad is adopt- T ing for use in snow sheds and tun- nels the signal invented by E. Mm. Cutting, one of the company’s division fore- men of signals, to whom a patent was ts- sued covering this system in April last. Ac- cording to the Railroad Gazette it is one in which a single stationary lamp, with but one bull’s eye, is made to give two color indications, green for “‘proceed’’ and yellow for ‘“‘caution’’ (or red for stop). This is ac- complished by dividing the bull’s eye hori- zontally into two halves, and by providing shutters by which the halves may be al- ternately blinded. It was desired to pro- duce a signal with the lightest possible movable parts, in order to work it by an electric motor of small] capacity and as the conditions in the snowsheds alternate ir- regularly between darkness and daylight. it was desired to give both the go-ahead and the adverse indications for both con- ditions at all times and in as nearly uni- farm style as possible. The Southern Pa- cific uses green for the “‘go-ahead” indi- cation, so that the absence of a colored glass or other translucent substance can- not he made to effect a night indication. In experimenting with strips of colored cel- luloid, Mr. Cutting discovered that a fairly good night indication could be given with one-half of the ordinary round disk, and he proceeded to devise a signal on the basis of this fact. At distances up to a mile, a light given by a half disk of colored glass is not distinguishable from a full disk The Microsccp:2 Reveals Wonders in a Bat’s Wings HERE does not seem to be anything i extraordinary about a bat's wing. and yet the emallest section of it when examined through a microscope is of passing interest, not only for the rat- uralist, but also for every one eise who is not utterly blind to the wonders «f nra- ture. The microscope that on the wing, and on Any port of the bat’s bedy, ia composed of numerous littie funnels which are c ustered together alivy and which leck HDke a tins bamboo cn! On a a’ hair aw many seen faund. * ‘This ts the Great time that a dat has been shows every hatr inde at " LB Ms i as 1 of these funnels huve closely studied under the microscope, and the German naturalists who have been en- gaged in the work are surprised with the results. oo . - Glasgow is the biggest yvity in Scotland in area, ais well as in population. It covers 15 square miles, and its yearly rental is $21,250,000. ° ° . Hammerfest, in Norway, is the most northern town of any itmportance in the world, and Puntas Arenas, in Patagonia, the furthest south. «* This Sweet Potato Looks Like an Ugly Duckling R. P. G. ROBERT 4iscoverea u sweet potato the other day which was a bird, or at least a first- class D imitation of a fowl Among other plain sweet potatocs which had been purchased for his table he noticed one that had the outlines of a duck. Even the eyes were there and the full craw indicated that the duck had enjoyed a good meal before it turned Into a sweet potato. The wings were clearly murked and there was really nothing lacking but the quack. _ + + Reward Offered for Return of Servant. HE servant problem is by no means a r modern invention, nor has it been confined wholly to this city. In “The Maryland Journal,’’ on Aug. 20, 1773, ap- peared an advertisement announcing that a certain Irish servant had run away, and offering £10 reward. The advertisement reads as follows: TEN POUNDS REWARD. Ran away, on the 6th day of July last, from the subscriber, living in Bond's For- rest, within eight miles of Joppa, in Balti- more County, an Irish servant man named Owen McCarty, about 45 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, of a swarthy complexion, has long black hair, which fs growing a little gray, and a remarkable scar under the right eye. He had on and took with him, when he went away, a short brown coat, made of country manufactured cloth, lined with red finannel, with metal buttons, osna- burgs trousers patched on both knees, a white shirt, an old pair of shoes and an old felt hat. He was a soldier in some part of America about the time of Braddock’s de- feat and can give a good description of the country. Whoever takes up the said servant and brings him to Alexander Cow- Feline Acrobats As They Struck Mr. Gleiber. GLEIBER of Carlinville. uinging around the EWts was | house the when a housecat walked of the floor and prececes other day enter M “te the . lefber with what msg" ve lied feline acrobatics. Mr. Glether wus much impressed by the performar and took out a pencil and began drawing pilc- tures of the cat as she imp seed him in eG te entertain , . ce Lil, ner various attitudes. He sends these pic- tures to the Sunday Post-Dispatch, with the announcement of his discovery that to make a picture of a cat"all one needs is a circle or so and a couple of lines. The “artist, of course, will say this Is an old one but to Mr. Gletber (possibly to you) it was brand new Try it € Near'y 20 per cent of all flowers are white. ts weber oe SE gee Lo "5 FM Sr ee eee a ni my y NAS PTB Cte ae COAT eszajis Ae? an, or John Clayton, merchants, in Joppa, or to the subscriber, if he ie taken In the county, shall receive £6, and {if out of the county the above mentioned £10, as a re- ward and consideration for his trouble and expense. BARNARD REILY. > ~ . The Italian government has for sale @0,- 000 rifles made in 1887, together with 1370 obsolete cannon. . _ . Mr. Mooney and the Sun Dance Trouble HE Indian commissioner has called ag upon James Mooney, an expert in the American Bureau of Ethnology, to show cause why he should not be repri- manded for making the Ponca Indians of the Southwest revamp their ancient sun dance for his personal edification. The Indian agent on the Ponca resérvation complained that Mr. Mooney, having never seen a sun dance, incited the Indians to show him one, which they did, even going to the extreme of dancing around with the heads of steers hanging upon skewers run through the skin of the dancer’s back. Mr. Mooney and his confederates have in- dignantly denied the allegation, avering that while they did see the Indians re- sort to the cruel self-immolation of which the agent complained. additionally, they charge the agent, Seger, with having wit- nessed it, as they did, but making no ef- fort to stop it. Of the 267,124,836 acres composing Eu- ropean Russia, 181,406519 are owned by the nobility. * - ad A magnet has been made weighing only 3% grains, which can lift 1560 grains, or tlhe 2 times its own weight. ‘Oy * A Ayo al /2 @ierril'@) “eel _~ ¢@: IIE ye = 7 8) 0a. iy, Ss 105") LY A Missouri Potato Man Who Has But One Arm M Mo.. sends to the Sunday Post- Dispatch the accompanying ple- ture of a curious potato she has found. It resembles a one-armed man, and is sald . to be most interesting. . . P The smallest typewrtter ever manufac tured was made im America 4 years ago. It was four inches by three inches weighed four and a half ounces. ‘Immense Copper Nugget for the Worild’s Fair. a UNIQUE feature of the Alaska ex- A hibit at the World's Fair next year will be an immense nugget of solid copper, weighing apyroximately four tons and measuring 11 cubic feet. The nugget lies on the open ground on Nugget Creek near the headwaters of the Kuskalina river, about 120 miles from Valdes. The plat on which the nugget lies forms part of a mining clai::.owned by J. McCarthy, who is making arrenge- ments for bringing the stone to the coast It is estimated that it will cost $2000 to transport the nugget to the coast. The task will be undertaken as soon as the trail to Valdes gets in proper condition, which will be perhaps a month. In order to haul it, it will be necessarw to construct a special sled for the purpose, and owing to its great weight it will be impracticable to cross some of the bridges with it. This will necessitate making several long de- tours from the route of the government trail. The stone’ must be brought out intact is it cannot be cut or broken where it lies. While small pleces have been broken off with cold chisels, to undertake to cut the nugget In two by that means would prove a herculean task. The work might be done with specially constructed saws, but it is doubtful. The picture shows Mr. McCarthy lying across the nugget and illustrates the com- parative size of the specimen. + * . Got Married With a Baby in Her Arms. RS. VRONA HART of 7229 Broadway was married with a baby In her arms. Elmer Ralph came to board at her house after the death husband, and by and by lation in the attentions which her. ves and it was arrare@ed that they should) he pald go to Clayton and get married. Appreciat-. —_—_—_ ing that a baby was hardly apropos on a wedding trip, Mre. Hart arranged with & neighbor to take care of her baby until her, return, bat something occurred to prevent | the arrangement being carried out and the baby had to be carried out to Clayton. Nobody waa at hand to hold the babr while the ceremony was being by Justice Campbell, and so Mrs. Hart : . 4 ie re of her firat | she found cOnAo- | to ' He asked her to be his and she sald! held it in her arms, shifting it from one arm to the other to check a remonstrance which seemea to be impending. The baby enjoxed the honeymoon trolley trip back to St. Louls. Tracks Left by a Fly When It Walks Abroad the footfall of a fly. The tread of the insect is noiseless, but it leaves a track. The picture shows what the tracks of « fly look like. was turned loose on a gelatine-coated sheet, After it had meandered a while, the trafi illustrated was found to have been made by it. a IS unilkely that anybody ever heard —_ ADVERTISEMENTS. ISS GRACE MURPHY of Come - sty » The fly that made the tracks
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an te. Ste ces, be ee : ; re ‘ A ae loan i ek eee Oe ee iF g _. SUNDAY MORNING— gins Oy ha ye — - ee X igh puted eet ate > *! &, bes La a — ee net ae = o-% ? ee? PRR . ‘ DARD ANY SAAN SRC ‘ ¥ AS YY we \ WS s WE SRS LON \ ‘ , NN \ Re ee . NY ANS oat NS, NNN er ANE * me ARS i. Vy San x a. -, Th bak opt FN SR rene ‘ x ‘ a a a \ Awe Y NN ive nen’ AP Some 2 ni BR OO PEP RIO Pe ER Pm SES ares ue EE WE, A i Kay aepay a > Tie GS BR Seay I OO PML By 5 3 - pas le TP eeakt dt aaeors + Aaa ey ~~ tt Ep yee = 2 ya ae bse x Pa ives, gs 24 et ati ae ere oS a —_— a # , ” hs ~~ stern, ¥, eee oe ay oe fot ‘wy etal Ae’ ot: b aa ‘1g ~ SAM Sat as : “> RAN ee . ile Ma ake Pee gS YS eb ee a: ihe x ‘Ee - ~ hey z, FE Sees ' i ay) . te pa Aa wo) J ap - : =. . : / ey Me ant : i: ae eae. ANE, af TS Wat ‘ - , f . Tl Se % ‘ , te Ce oe o hk . . Pel) dee a Pe, tries te oleh, oe s Ne fe - a Pe ee ee ) Seige — oe a ° ta ~ » as Phe «a , ees ae he SEA. the tneld of myst. cy. will he pieturcnquels represented at the Werld’s Wair. Before the vielters te the Papest- tlon be Intd an ageresation of the eof Oriental Hfe. The manners, customs and Wie of the pre- ples of the far East will be shown by means of real Mie exhibits. Indian miracite-werker will be = with ae ' marvel ef all w a beautiful ly tbeund, is o. . ma = The Taj-Mahal of Aura. sald to be the ment ; . 6 | | werld, will be rep Bt the Burmese dancing cirta fections of the cosmopolitan crowds S wien lg AE RAR oe Ye eas aa * ee tee - diltihe:. — no iy * - , ~~
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\ WN \Y \ bon \ ON) AAT AAA AAA | WY ANY Wh; AY AWK x . @ W wi \) CERTAINLY, PET! | Love RM) To BE HANDY AROUND \\ » \\ i ANY i \ ANN A \\hay DARLING, THAT HORRID PAPERHANGER HASNT FINISHED HIS WORK, Awitt. You PAPER THIS WHILE WIFEN L READS HER NWELT tes ae, Pige CeM ng - Poe 7 Gre r = Fal r By > fp 3 ‘ae Ms _ 7 ¥ ay, Pee -~ . } Pa, : a — ‘ aN A AN » Ww \ WANA \ Yt AN \ \N : ‘ AX" AN . \ : \\ SN AA WY AK NAY \\\ XY \\ NS \\ Ys \ SAAN YS \ \ Sh RAI AY \ A N ANY " ‘\ WAN Y \ ‘ . WIN AV on re Aw Saas OY Ba | 7 Po 4. ‘ CAA Aa) \\ AN NYY \\ To THE MOUTH , ANY Bee OF THE CAVE-AND: . \Y \ \ Autumn | Wall-Papering. \ \\ x | AY RAN THIS WOULD BE AS EASY AS LOOPING THE LOOP if THE BRUSH rr WASN'T SO HEAVY: YY \\ An \\ \\\ YN \ paren ty) yy py a ‘o Ww : . NAANAANS ‘ FRAY ry \\ \\\ WY NY \ -~marw ao ae \ \ Ya \\ ) N\\ d WA UY ws A Ae \ \\ (QW st oo © \ 5 \ ‘\ \ \ ‘ NY \ \ a 4 ) \ WR IW WW A vA \ \ AN ANY) ANA YY. YY . SOY A \\ MAA es “ LADY ALICIA Su 4 JDDENLY REAL (ZE0,.. AVEDA ‘ RY NAA x AWAY, \\ AS SONY w N RA PENN wh’ 3 RNY YAK Ws - wah ‘ x
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3 x 8008 Clarence — _ « reins oP ES | a oat ; ee C0oK voor 11 WY) 1 HERE'S ME cnanst! ee en | bro sy Saha the SOME EXCITE MENT. eS ay ee a ae | Gace SE TTT aes « % Sf? 7 od i f Aly : vie he Np) tpead fac he Be WR SY tt Ar sek resy> totehs 5 gmap. A HEY?! ee) ee a | : od —— dis | YWHAT ARE eae : eet | : | esse ——— Diy) 3 wae YEZ DOIN’ IN *) THERE? ‘Lt ch HEV YE2 FIRED: }., 4 -——_— om MSNA 8 f} IN INNA MU \ NK | 7 ~» — sas ~—-* a~ >. pe Sp \HOW DARE You { “HEMAKE SUCH Biscuits Arg eat re PIPE To MUSTER Ba WE'LL HEAVE ‘To AN GIVE A HAND ib. kat iy _\tis THE CRY | “ LOF DIST RES | Sie ee WT a ee eTMY GEORGE - YE OUGHT Tro B im IMUST HELP — KEEL -HAUiED — BY THER Bic aera oe ORN SPOON EP ais Pe ee ah ce ues “\ oe THE VERY D see ge mT ESAST | : PrieigePiy oed na a ae ae is, ee Ee elOvV & | Mike” MeN dS a HR | HEAR ee ; Pee. re Sn ti sO ee THE Wale OF - $5005 ‘ “eer eeretec . ** « a Ye > ms er j * t epee +e! BASS Me gy ge Ue ae hae ae Bae Ty OF Blower rt Oe
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= ” es" Ss eee a 1 #4 ” - na Fae P “ " - ‘ ‘: P > ee sais ae ig j : + . sd s OC abit hha he 2° TE pe iadeee 4 ‘ ty ee | a ie x ¢ ats % . . ws > , 4 5 r . z Cas ie ha ~ ee Se 2. ; 5 4 % 8 . ee = ~ > a . Se ‘oe, hs - ~/ Ve > ae oe i+" - a, at rt ~ F . ‘ f i Ys i ee ee oe henry, ~ wl 4 * > “Re. ~ * 4 y -_ ,, ° . J 7 4 a” * a >t x - , = . fo . ;" “ ve » - a — * Wh? ace Meee eee ates R ee a! 3 th habe ji : i Fe K - Ae. a ; 7 aoa * fo =. . : 4 ” - ’ wn ¥ 7 - ae % =i ABS > aes > i ‘ RE i ae ; rafting a oh , : a nt Et Ey: P- = = . ll aul * ss i ‘1 ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 b — OP. ne eed . ae 7 ? AINT DOIN | iT tet ae"! teat el an —— eee a war am ’ : Slee ate | al ke ether be “ od i ft ty 1h 4, if * a CPE RR ger bg $a 8 4 2 FES Me A SAMEE . lune) wis Re aay aie 4 ie | aE ak gs i ia i : { : 3 Ls 4 x a a v » aN Seared ‘ * 2 Se % ae ! = Lady He Doesn’t Know. SS 4 wy GO RE, | _~ _{ HOW DARE You a —__——, Ne oe ie eld tiga | - ADDRESS ME, SIR") ~2l eres =i{} |i a OE es * | (PARDON ME, RE ms ON ONT Mh Pen = arm |} 1S LOSING , . 0 all Re i ge 1\MY DEAR theses | | HER COMB § a -~ | ems) ) BUT— + | | EL PUT HER me ———) na A | ———__—— ~y LO ALE ALE 5 BETTER NOT | BUTT IN : ee -- eam anmaaned en 4 a | ; ; r ARTY WS QO, VA , ot ‘y My Mii’, ww | ANTE A ~5 - se - sms a o-viy ' ek FSR, JOFFICER, ARREST | ——— | went IT’S A MISTAKE! | Sip waa — se ann teas 2a ; Pi Nd if € ———— , . # tee a { - ~~ 4 . ; ig i es “ ? if s¢ a ‘7 er nn ¢ + te ERGRER EIN Deter TIRE: MRSS SF Bn ee , rh - 34 + een > % ~ aps - « a & at og y beet ? 3 ; = sale ae ¥ ae ae q ; nt ae 4 * v Sots 2 OX ; WR tie me ere a
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OS re SE as £9 ae pean 7 . mere * J se. be ie pet /.. » ‘sy ae wits % 7 7 Oo e in) SERVANT GIRLS’ UNI WONDER WILL TH FOR TELLING ™ AN UNTRUTH OuT witn SOA Get ME & JOB J OuTH WASHED ND HAVE YOUR BATH. SUR Ake Gene Carr. ‘\ MP FRE, eta ~~ ww a HD, Yi: YY) WYO. y 7 yy rip Le Y Yy Y) Y : o . ¥ “ i z oS, Ee oa - ; - - - a 45 tw . Wii {i iy, y, “fj BY y, 7 / ; / . , , Ve . be vs Wy J Z "4 set - 4 IW Shy ih hy Tiss fh, WY GMI, f LOOKOUT THATS A CLEAN COLLAR arama et ees 7, // ”% : ‘- : . } “ y My a ; , MW gage ip : MELEE! PERO. At Yh 7 “fy _ te ge RE Feo . * —~ Ww 6 CRC UT RISK, PHYLLIS, AND DEMAND YouR RIGHTS ‘LL BACH YOu vyP ay: = ' * NOT A SLAVE. Phyllis and the Walking Delegate.—By SE AFRAID OF YOUR MIS- THE SERVANT GRE Is \° TRESS. WE COULO |t— 1 iF You PLEASE, THE. SERVANT GIRLS§ UNION SATS — MUM, ’'N | DON rio! niet yf 4 THEY RE. NO. STICKY, AND LIKE To Le eee Ae OE REE KEE Sere PSE Meee sai a nr MAMMA GAVE ME KEEPING So CLEAN THIG MATINEE MCKET AS A PRIZE FOR 4 ‘ = SS ae eT ee 2 OR > es Seg On SNe Sat pene aea de C20! x x A < ae ee een ee ae i ee a aos em TPS ee