St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1904

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ES ** ey, ioe 3 ¢ Be me ¥ OSS oe NP ahs A Ree a PE Gas ORR Se Sy we Sad he es | wT ehiszl” ~ PRICE, FIVE “CENTS ———=> =» ——_ | more Post-Dispatches are ag in St. Louis ev than Reeve are homes ¢ city ery. a Pa OL. 57; NO. 49. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1904. NNA BENTLEY'S OWN STORY OF “CARL MILLER’S” WHICH SHE ACCUSES ROBERT SASSAMAN, HER F ORMER LO SS ee. aii *, 7 Declares Alleged Slayer Be- . ‘I CALLED HIM ‘CHARLIE’ AS HE ~ _ ' — {Her Conscience and Not story ‘ : & HAD ASKED BUT HE DIDN’T ANSWER’”’ ‘‘I thought maybe Mr. Miller was not dead—I got as close to the body as I dared and called to him, ‘Charlie,’ ashe asked me to do—! called twice as loud as | dared, end listened- but he did not an- swer and I knew he was dead.’’— Extract from Anna Bentley's Spite, She Says, Drove Her to Reveal the Story After Many Months of Secrecy. — came Repulsive When He Tried to Embrace Her With Hands Yet Stained With _ Deed. NOW SHE FEARS HE WILL ATTACK HER HOW SHE FOLLOWED HIM TO THE WELL Despite - His Indifference Shortly After Tragedy, He Finally Imagined That Men Everywhere Were Watching Him, -_—__ Bob Groppee the ax and got to his He found a sack and carefully wrap . Miller’s head in it so the biood not get on him. Then he got on his knees beside the He Slept Soundly After the Tragedy, but She Spent a Sleepless Night, Seeing the Eyes of Suspicion Every- where, BY HARRISON CLARK, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. HOLDEN, Mo., Oct. §&—No crime in re- cént years has so stirred western Missouri es has the murder May 3 last of a man known as “Carl Miller,” a wandering horse- trader, which has just been revealed by the tragic return to the scene of Anna Zella Bentley, a young woman, formerly of St. Louis, who says the murderer was Robert Sassaman, her companion in a camping- wagon trip across Missouri. Officers in évery county ‘n Missouri, tn Kansas and in Nogth and South Dakota are eearching for the dlleged murderer, who, it is believed, was in Kansas City, Kan., until 8 o'clock Thursday night. The officers are searching fcr him for two reasons—to capture him. end to protect Miss Bentley. . he woman is afraid of him. She be- he will keep his threat to kill her if ever told of thé murder. She thinks he 4 go to greater lengths to “Teach and murder her than he will to secure his own safety oe, ° of Johnson County, in which | be eek | AYN alee wae Commisted, and. Cass Coun- i oo : of ,3 a>) EAPO \\N : pA 6S hunched his shoulders tompgolt - on nee Se Beeey first revealed p “ ; | : Bis Saale v : a itl ell we pepe 4: ) into a better position. He rose M.. it, have became impressed with her fears. more, Therefore they have shifted the woman about between them until few know her exact location, and are keeping a close vigil for Sassaman in the neighborhood of en, where the murder was done, War- cd iy where the county seat is located and to which place Miss Bentley was taken after the inquest over Miller's body, and Harrisonville, where Miss Bentley has found friends in the family of Sheriff Hughes. When Miss Bentley first reached Holden, in company of Sheriff Hughes, County Clerk Bundy and J. A. Yankee of Harrison- ville, late in the afternoon of Wednesday and began to tell to citizens of Hoiden the story she had told the Cass County officers of the murder of Miller on the night of May 30 last and his burial in an old well on the Sankey place, some two miles north- west of Holden—there were many skeptics. But when she took Coroner Bills and Johnson County officers, who had come down from Warrensburg in answer to tele- phone notifications, to the well and they found thé bédy as she had said it would be found; and, when she told in minute detail and in simple language, the whole tragic story of the meeting with Miller, his mur- . der, the burial on top of a moonlight- ta tae eee. ) : flooded hill, the murderer's threats, the cas ae, Ba Be CHS a gee . Bile sae boensines sé conscience, not ine DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENE OF TRAGEDY AND THE AGTORS final victory of conscience over fear—there a's cory has been subjected to ci a elers, with one single-horse team and one two-horse, the latter belonging to Miller, went into camp beside a road- ee, eee wy eading through a lane. To the north, behind a wire fence, was a wheat field: to the OP Mebehind an Osage orange ee fe eS eerantinies by “ age, was a meadow. They stopped neara ravine at the-bottom of hills rising east and west. ee, rder committed in TT eee an ty any evidenee w wat The body was carried by the murderer, on his back, up the west hill. The moon rot er was near the top, and found, and not weakened by any evidence 1¢ dodged into the shadow of a tree. In the shadow of the hedge he continued his way toa sliding eite opening into the mead- ow. One hundred feet back and at the top of the hill is an old well, into which the body was thrown. Murder committed night of May 30: body found afternoon of Oct. 4. Following are descriptions of the central figures in this extraordinary that is missing. Officers and citizens alike believe her thrilling narrative and they are story: seekitig to protect her. This is the story ‘ y: coy iname: | THE ALLEGED MURDERER. By ANNA BENTLEY aliases, Robert Carson, Robert Clendon, Ole Clendon. Robert Payne, Buck Taylor. Age—2 years; looks to be older. Height—5 feet 6% to 7% inches. Welght—(Sept. 1) 145 pounds. Hair—black and curly; especially f NAME is Anna Zella Bentley. curly over forehead. Eyes—brown. Beard—black mustache; was short and somewhdt scant a month ago. Personal appear- That if my maiden name. I had it ance—rather good looking. unusually broad shoulders, well-knit body without superfluous flesh: is very muscular. Personal history—has traveled much; was a member of militia company; has been employed as an tronworker. _ } THE VICTIM. restored after I was divorced. I ® years old. My mother died when ! *) years old. My father is living in : . ; » : 4 S Name—Supposed to be Carl Miller; liked to be called “‘Charlie.”’ Age—about 65years; wel] preserved. Height—5 feet, 5 or 6 Rock, Ark., where he is an attendant : or officer at the ‘Arkansas school for the nches. Welght—about 165 pounds. Hair—brown and héavy, sprinkled with gray. Eyes—blue. Beard—heavy, originally brown, but had become thickly streaked with gray; cut rather short, but covered face and neck. Personal appearance—stout, rather intelligent face, good natured, eteeth that are supposed to have been false. Personal history—little known; was camper I thought maybe Mr and horsetrader; said he had been soldier in civil war, but did not say on which side. I got as close to the bod as I dared, { called to him. at Sones in Chariie,” he dis blind. ‘T have known Robert Sassaman since he Was & small boy in Knee pants. He is now 22 years old. He looks older. I knew him THE INFORMER. loud as | pe so0h After my family moved to St. Louis Name—Anna Zella Bentley; divorced, maiden name restored. Agé—20 years; looks somewhat older. Height—5 feet 5 inches. { | "%p cn t oe Bob coming wae! back. He Weight—about 160 pounds.. Hair—light, fluffy, plentiful. BEyes—biue. Personal appearance—good looking, well developed, erect; { |carrying something heavy, held talks intelligently, but is not well educated. Personal history—Born in Tennessee, raised in St. Louis: married at 13: moved’ to( | his stomach by_ both ha Memphis, divorced; returned to St. Louis, and last May started across the country In camper's wagon with Robert Sassaman, who from Tennessee, where I was born. I was married when I was 18 years old. neds. : it close to Mr. Mi jer's bese. . es Bs Bob pushed the wna ked the head over t a shove and it he of the pipe, when there came a peculiar edges ep wa well « sound, as of a blow. A man’s voice grunt- ed—sort of with a half gasp. some- Ore heed d quick the agg ed around q ot the fire saw Mr. my ground; Bob was standing over S aue - ax partly raised. screamed and started to run. Bod after me and caught my arm with : ae grip — up and stay here.”’ he ordered. I gio was a me grt Corea: 6 a Lee ee 3 bag a. Seal a ey ates . ; 4 ne ee - ¥ Seep. a's sa?

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ASCOLI Mi LETTER 10 MORGAN GIVEN 10. PRESS — Magnate’s Failure to Reply to It Re- sults in the Publication of the Ap- peal to Him to Return Famous Cope. Re ey CATHEDRAL OF PIMA IS ROBBED OF RARE PAINTING. Fearing Morgan May Get It Also, Italy Sends Broadcast a Minute Description of It as a Warning Against Its Purchase. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. «Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) ROME, Oct. &.—Aas J. P. Morgan has not yet replied to the letter asking him to give back the famous cope stolen from the Ascoli cathedral, and fearing that the mis- sive might have gone estray, the mayor of Ascot has given the text of his iet- ter to the press. It reads ‘Dear Sir. I address you for a grea‘ favor, which I have every reason to ex- pect from your kindness I have been agsured that you. have at prerent in your pessession a precious art treasure, stolen from our cathedral in Atgust, 1992. I ai- lude to the ancient cope given to Ascoli by Nicholas IV who was born in our town. Because of this fact, more than for its value this cope was very dear to us, and we all look upon it as a glorious mento of one of our local celebritice, econsequentiy are eg sorry for its “eas if @ page of our history had been awey. ‘The discovery of the precious memento after much fruitiess search hea now caused & new agitation among the people of As- coli and in the whole country, a5 you may have seen in the papers. On every eide, we are urged to do our beat to recover the historical gope. ‘In my capacity of mayor of this city. I cannot remain indifferent to such a com- motion, and feel it te be my duty ~ 5 ams yey every means to recover the c me ot the best and most dignified th thing me to do would be to addrese myse: Greatly to you and agk if it is possible to recover the cope, and if I may trans- od such important business directly with met me for eg making any direct prop- or ear of committing an indis- ag it belongs to you to name the one which you may deem reason- oe am fully aware of the difficulties which you may meet with aptere siving mo 4 taveraris anewer, Dut Il am gure would act unjuetiy 1 even doubted your generosity. lam certain that, as 4 gentie- man, you will find sufficient pages to overcome every difficulty. By enereus act you will end the sorrow le”: ssion and recriminations now taking place, and, —Hesides calming the people, you will de- “rye u~'versa) gratitude. the gr to receive a courteous anewer, eatest regard I beg to remain, reape uly Ours, oar M: AZLZAINI, Mayor of Ascoll.”’ of Osimo,' near a ‘ancient nt Cathode ise cwe” They beautiful cof 31 ver oroas of the . to a eo but the the sextion. The thi in on wood representl m, the wok of a, Greek ernment has fur- ption of it for pub- wooden tablets, the he xs e B..., between the the eword in his a, and , HB. reprea he ffe"ot: Sur The left representa St. painting is given at , but many experts ig worth much more. FREE BOOKS IN UNIVERSITY. ‘‘Webraska State Institution Wants to Save Students’ Money. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 8&—The mattcr of @urnishing text books to the students of the State University at cost will be ta up by the board of regents at their next ‘meeting. The matter wil be brought up ty C. 8. Allen, one of the Lincoln members of the board. and if the plan is practicable and the students show a desire for such 8 ees Mr. Allen will aiGoenbe it. He suid “| ‘have not wgomed very closely into the toga) phase of the -uestion—that is, wheth- @ regents have the authority, under 3 to buy DSoSks for the studente— ee l there in any way to save the stu- gay money in this yoatter of course I otek in this ieee of cou ly indorse it. hy ponents SS ra m jane Bere ete rem e: 2Fe ORR FP ET RR ER ERE ERRRE EET er ner N ER a SPR I MINE Oe TNE EW! SRR BNO ORR I PT Retinal ate einai tok 5 Whee stl ines eek. ane S ‘ “” 7 Ae % 4 BS 7 ad ak : ay 2 or and emdidate will let us know their a on the matter, and if thereisa de- Sor the regents to buy the books. we can do it and thereby save money students, zt am in favor of it.’ ctolger -LANTERN EXPLODES, ‘Two Children Blinded While Playing With a Pumpkin. seesiniaa @e beav -Dispatch. STERLING, [il., Oct. &—Lalu Smith, the éyear-old daughter of Andrew Smith, ts weelly blind, and Wiltle, her 10-yera~-old her, has lost the sight of one eye as A ap of - sgt &, awed er na ow u n ce which expidded ao oh lidren were leaning over the ee a of both were fearfully lacerated. mpkin was hollowed by ilile, in Me ~ placed a candie. He thought effect would be better if the lights , = plored. He stuffed the pnumpidn ey wed Matec note paper and the accident oe o-oo TO CHRISTEN THE PADUCAH. Brecia! to the Poat- ‘Dispatce. * PADUCAH. Ky., Oet. &8—Next Tuesday at Morris lWelaht«. N. J.. Miee Anna Mae ‘eleter. ore af the pretty daughters of "“SMavor TY A. Vetater af Padueah. Ky... wil) #hristen the erviser Paducah Mise Mae wi'! be aceampsnied br her er father ar uve. Mr Menre Veteter, a eatth’ manufacturer of Cincinnati Paducah ie the firet Kentucky city to be henere4 © + the navi. ard it wae the re. _. -* the efferte of hg mer Congretama nr _ Wheeler pes 3 yi Aes je he n arise ty : merit | Bia Oe eteereceerver ste POSITE YOBTOFFIC COMPOSITION FILLINGS Complete hydrogen | #4.40, an4 $8.00 gold “ ed 23&.. . 7 ERs othond CH Fk DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. yA. SHOBER, DENTIST, ee | generating plant included. EDWARD C. BOYCE, 302 Broadway, New York. p atents Odtaines. wi “ae ee x, Silver ,, ares ‘Ww de as we All an 7 * you. . advertise. wold work deno on BASY PAY- College in the city. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, - Open daily. Gundays, 9 to 4 Dp. @- 418 i. Prices Within the aint | AS veleiieis my 420 Freakin Av. ate A A ~_ Se BL RL IxerTox BLING. 810 OLIVE STREET of Teeth for... ANS === "se|" 4 gira: iI . REE 509 OLIVE STREET oldest and most re reliable Dental! Gold p Tdinsg eee Ceeeeeeecedt ae OOO a sta sta Dental mr PURE GOLD CROWS. ... nc ccsccccccccecss $408 SILV ER ¥ TEE TH Cait, Cue FILLED, EOE ane every ein ia. It prevents the Small Charge for Material Oni. 5c: re is eu ot oo ators in constant In order to Increase our clinic we All work ee erataee for ® years. have just added 40 new dental chairs and have decided to make National Dental Parlors Our Best Full Set “S$ 2 720 OLIVE STREET Open Deily Tul 9 p. @. rasa gees 0, 5 : 622 | Olive Street. ‘seTASUésaED tn an teen BAe eee bl tis Bes , ‘ s t od : a Tame, en pe : . ¥ 5 . = s. cb 3 M » e - - a. “ 4 x ay ns . . a. ah ie 2S Wee ‘ y i Saree” f a - ’ Ms

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Pe anal RE arn Pg ARP MLL NE » OP eta. RON Nee RET en ance > , pa * ye ult uel 2 — aS) less 9 bode : ~ pl Ne: d a Z x ‘ be + £ - es a SEE IN mg 8 AR a Pn. wn iia ale ree scent — ‘ —_ , ‘ “ . , * ae a bt a ¥ %. ho te . . sUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOTTIS POST- DISPATCH —ocTosEr 9, 4 ay a * ~~ “ 4 “ . - ert : * o EE AI NO SE ep ene on . pestneveuetietiementanttiinet etna een : “Coe 2 = we ea ee ee eee eS ee ND >) Ol &* Ti Jinn ee = ‘ La Sa ee gl 5 Pet Sir ate fy Se gn aa oy 4, Aha gre Wk ie ty “ +S Are | « +R ae lit a oy a ey -—~ oo + 0 ie ee e*? oe iu SS Pees ne Oe ee ae + ee ee ee 4 eo 4 7 Kins ay: SOM - ‘ s > det EE a ae x Ra ed - Pigg Pa, ie 1904, GREA 5 TN A a LU Mp TRE ee Se an Senet Oe te PERS Sy ° “er ie es yo oy - A bar o4 fede i , sdb Ye 45 ys es ° » % ¢ P iat aay Se ing Es a i ee » ‘ ge 5 oe , GA et gre Pi - y i * 2 “ 3 P a Fs , + i y = ae ‘ss - os ee i : a i : ai £ ; : 2 ; ; Pa ee Rb bam he * a cites Baer ba AS Cage hd liahas hes WBS Nae Os Ae chp ds pal, F Be ee eS Ag A ceeey : ; : f ; ee 4 % eee F i ee oe ee Pa SS rs A : aad ’ , Ay x ONE A es ; ' g 3 eS 2G 24 _, ie, ae y a 5. esl 7 + wi » m) “ ~ " . ‘ae ’ > - —— _ ® — . 7: ps = = - . 4 . - » ; 4 a “d ; ; > = t a * 7 ? - « ‘ e a ‘ . ; — 4 r HYPNOTISM IS USED TO MAKE WOMEN YOUNG| SHE CAN RETROGRESS - TO CHILDHOOD DAYS Remarkable Effect of One Experi- ment on a Subject Who Was Thirty-five Years Old. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 8.—“A wom~ain ig never older than whe feels,’ which is to say, “older than she thinks she is.”’ Col. A. De Rochas has discovered how to make & Woman believe she has lived 10, 2%, 3 fewer than those which have, in reality, silvéred her hair and stolen her teeth. Not by decking herself with furbelows nor daubing herself with rouge—simply by submitting to being hypnotized. Col. De Rochas, who has been long a repu- table authority on o¢cultism and psychological phenomena, has been investigating what he calls “the phenomena of the regression of memory.” He finds that he can carry back a hypnotized Woman to any period of her existence, even to infancy. And she will exhibit the characteristics of age at which she imagines she is living. He hypnotized a woman % years of age, whore mother died 2% years ago. He told his subject she was 9 years old. She lamented that her pbe- loved parent had éxpired the day before and that her father was about to send her to Gren- oble that shé might learn to sew and cook. Then the hypnotist ordered his rejuvenated pa- Gent to become 6 years old. She thought she was taking care of her little sister in the garden of her home, and she was entirely happy while playing with a doll. At De Rochas’ command, she retrogressed still further; to her babyhood. Then she oried piti- fully when he pinched her arm, and she took much pleasure in playing with her toes. At each stage the moral nature of De Rochas’ subjects is exactly that of the age in which they live for the moment. So that, thanks to hypno tism, a widow of 40 can, without hypocrisy, as- sume the naiveite and innocence of a girl of 16. CRIME GIVES WAY ~ TO FLOWER BEDS « Notorious Whitechapel District in London Js Transformed by One Preacher’s Experiment. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. -TONDON, Oct. 8—It has long been ‘a by-word that Londoners know little of London. There are tens of thousands of residents who would doubt the sanity of a man who should turn out of Whitechapel road into Brick lane and say that he was going to inspect some flower gardens. But the wonderful fact of the matter is that the gardens actually exist, with many a pictur- esque addition in the form of well-kept window boxes. In Buxton street, Brick lane, stands Al! Saints’ Church and a row of typical church buildings— gchools, technical workshops, dispensary and other necessary adjuncts to successful religious work in a poor district. This is the source when flowers have overflowed | to every corner of the parish, which includes the Whitechapel district made known the world over by the Ripper crimes of a decade and a half ago. With the coming of the flowers it would seem that the bars and @runkenness and crime generally is giving away to industry, thrift, and a reign of. brotherhood and book learning. The story is a simple one. It is nearly five years ago that the Rev. Lienél Lewis came to be curate of All Saints’. There was not a single window box to be seen in any of the surrounding streets then. No giimpwe of a flower relieved the everlasting grime of the walls. But Mr. Lewis wanted the company of flowers and put out wpon his window sill two boxes stocked with géraniums, creeping jenny and canafiensis, with scarlet runners as climbers. The next year he counted sévrn other window sills adorned with flowers and would-be gardeners be- gan to come to him for advice. A year later Mr. Noel Buxton offered prizes to the value of $2 for the best window , and from that date the appearance of All Saints’ par- ish has been transformed and, wonderful to re- late, crimes are rarely committed. _, GOWDY HAS MONEY FOR arr. 4 et FE be. si Sa > es SAS, at & : ate wes » x ae Bem a. Pk ase ce co 4 a olear re . Ae “ ODD BET ON ROOSEVELT Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 8.—Consul-General Gowdy is an en- thusiastic believer in Roosevelt's coming election and says he can figure out several combinations where Roosevelt can lose New York and win eas- ily. He believes persona] attack on the President will help him greatly with the masseaqa who dis- ike that sort of thing. ? But there 46 money in Mr. Gowdy's safe which is not talking as confidently as he is. A friend in Indiana sent him $1000 to bet here on the basis of $250 that Roosevelt carries New York, and $750 that he is elected; he wants even money against the proposition and both bets must be taken or neither. C/T | RAPID GROWTH OF CRIME ALARMING TO ENGLAND Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Oct. &—Whether the crime of Eng- land is growing greater, or whether the police are becoming more active or more successful in their of it, may be a moot point; but it is ? @nnua)] average number of persons tried for oa = 5 a _ — e Mate ig years | in | Princess Charlotte, who is the Kaiser’s DUCHESS [TARE of CTECHLENBUPC-SCHWERIN sister, has written a pamphlet defending CORPS OF SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN CAPITALS Ad se 7 any : < bo ee. a Ga ; ; Pn Ce ae ‘ ~ 2 es ' y Se tae , “ ~ e * 4 * ’ ad \y oy. wes « ~ 8 VS rk mi. he POS, | 2 7 avs %* heme ? 7 ~~ /; Ri Re ae eM $F a yh 4 Pe 6 oe . i 2 . h- Ts ay ¥ A 7” aes Ee i WS: a 0 oe Whe x ey Pe : ‘~ ,. 3 ; ‘ a : | * LP ae ‘ < Se . BGS 3 he! . 7 sang. et ee noe N 2 xy * ta \ = a polygamy which her royal brother is, trying to suppress. of Meckienberg-Schwerin is now chosen by the European gossips as the bride-elect of the young King of Spain. ae i aay PRINCESS eee SF OC VARLOTTE: , Spy SAXTE LTEMMINGENM The young Duchess Marie 2 KAISER’S SISTER FAVORS POLYGAMY William Is Trying to Stop Her Pamphlet, While Another Scan- dal Worries Him. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, By the Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Oct. 8.—Two social sensations are agi- tating the German court, both of them directly affecting the imperial family. The Emperor's sister has written a pamphlet advocating polyg- amy and the Empress’ brother is prosecuting 4 former companion of his sister in a way that sug- gests persecution to prevent her from recovering money from her late mistress’ estate. The Kaiser is doing all in his power to suppross the pamphlet on polygamy, the cuthor of which is Princess Charlotte of Prussia, wife of Prince Bernard of Saxe-Meiningen. She urges polygamy as a rem-dy of social ills. She argues that divorce is the consequence of boredom, and if husbands were allowed to make several women happy a social] millennium would enzus. Princess Charlotte is 44 and has one daughter, married to Prince Henry of Reuss. It is said the Kaiser has threatened to appoint an allenist commission to inquire into Princess Charlotte's state of mind, but it is doubted now whether, after the scandal of Princess Louise of Saxe-Co burg, he will do so. Even in this era of court scandals, there is none worse than that involved in the charge of the theft of a diamond brooch brought by Duke Ernst Guerfaer of Schleswig-Holstein, brother of the German Empress, against the Countess Milewski, companion and confidante of his late sister, the Duchess Amalia. Fraulein Milewski was chosen by the Duke himself as companion to his sister in 1897. All went well until one night in 1900, when he sud- denly provoked a violent scene with Milewski at the Castile of Prinkenan, making a terrible charge against her and the duchess. The latter siGed with her companion and both fled, first to Kiel, afterward to Ems, then to Malta, Egypt and Algters. Duke Ernst stopped his sister's allowance, and several attempts were made to abduct Milewski at Algiers and Malta. Finally, in the spring of 191, she was seized by two Arabs and conveyed to a lonely house in the suburbs of Cairo, when Von Blumenthal, the duke’s confidant, threatened her with terrible penalties unless she separated from the duchess. Finally he told her he had her boxes, with the $4000 they contained, which money wae handed to her on her return to Germany. She was kept a prisoner for several days, then gent to Naples, where she fell ill. In recovering, she learned that the duchess had died. She then entered a claim for $12,500 against the duchess’ estate for money lent. The answer was prosecu- tion for forgery, embezzlement and theft. The two former charges aro now abandoned. ~ Whatever be Milewski's guilt, she has Srossly victimized Duke Ernst, who has suc ceeded in my = ‘DUCHESS MARIE TO BE KING'S BRIDE Spain’s Young Ruler Said to Have Sought Wife in Mecklen- burg-Schwerin. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, BERLIN. Oct. &8&—Dame Rumor has arranged another marriage for the young King of Spain. This time it is the Duchess Marie Antoinette |} Marguerite. Augustine Mathilde of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, who is to be the bride of the young King. The young woman is a cousin of the reign- ing Grand Duke Frederick Francis of Mecklen- burg-Schwerin. The marriage, if the report is verified, will be the third time within half a decade that the house of Mecklenburg-Schwerin has supplied a Euro- pean throne with a queen or queen-to-be. The oldest sister of the Grand Duke married the Crown Prince Christian of Denmark, Duke Henry, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, is the husband of Queen Wilbelmina.of Holland and the mother of the reiening Grand Duke was a sister of the Grand Duke Michael of Russia The late Grand Duke’s second brother renounced his rights to the throne by embracing the Roman Catholic religion to marry the beautiful Princess Marie Windischgraetz., MISS NANNIE LEITER IS TO MARRY, SAYS RUMOR -Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1904. by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 8.—There ig a persistent ru- mor that Miss Nannie Leiter, who is now stay- ing at Walmer Castle, will soon be marriea@ to Capt. Colin Campbell, one of Lord Cur- son's aids-de-camp. He comes of an old Scot- tish family and has a first-rate socta) position, but i not wealthy. The attachment {ie said to have been formed in India. Miss Leiter has not been well since her arrival and is suffering from nervous reac- tion from the terrible anxiety of the voyage to the bedside of Lady Curzon. -— + Oe JAP SPY FOUND AFTER DEATH TO BE A WOMAN Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, MOSCOW, Oct. 8-—A pathetic story is published here with the annotation that it was told in the military hospital by a wounded cavairy officer. “It was during our rapid and unfortunate re treat from Telissu. Two of our Cossacks, pushing forward a dwarf, marched up to Col. Riabinin with the words: ‘Your honor, this is a Japanese,’ “As we had no time for formalities, the dwart was tried on the spot. There were no papers of value upon him, but those he had proved unmis- takabiy that he was a spy. He was sentenced to be hanged. “All the time the little fellow, with a contemptu- ous look upon his face, kept chattering tn good Russian: ‘I don't deny it. Do what you like.’ ‘At any rate they can meet death’ commented Riabinin. At 4 o'clock he was strung up, and, when the poor wretch's body fell from the cart, a little -allver chain jerked from underneath his tunic and in the sun. “An\hour later we were sitting together pouring vodka into our tea pannikins, when in rushed one of the |spy’s captors. ‘Your henor,’ he shouted, ‘t's @ woman! We were taking this.’ And he put in my hand the ailver chain with a pendant lock- WILL TELLS STORY OF HOPELESS LOVE Woman Leaves Great Fortune to a Man Who Sought Her Hand in Vain Many Years. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. &8—A true love story is told in the coldly formal words of the will of Miss Louisa ee ee CHAUFFEUR PAID — $50,000 NOT TO WED It Cost Miss Bahdock’s Father | That Sum to Induce Him to Drop Marriage. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) Mary Thomas of Norfolk street, Park lane; Blund- son Abbey, Wiltshire, and the Forest, Glamorgan. Miss Thomas died on Aug. 20, at the age of 42, and left practically the whole of her fortune of $403,520 to her lHfelong sultor. The romance upon which death has set its seal began in the happy days of her girlhood. When her heart was young she met Alexander Fell, the son of a clergyman. He was a distant relative. Today, a man of leisure and means, he lives at Grosvenor chambers, Oxford street. As the years passed the friendship of youth ripened into love. Miss Thomas became a wealthy woman in her own right, and her relatives set their hearts upon a match which seemed in every way sultable and felicitous. There was every sign that the ceuple were warmly attached to each other, and the late Mrs. Thomas was especially anxious that her daughter should become the bride of the man who showed such marked devotion for her. But still no announcement was made, and the expectancy of a happy sequel to the lovemaking-— @ sequel which seemed in the nature of things— died away. Mr. Fell proposed marriage several timeag, but Miss Thomas refused to be won. Why she with- held her hand from an ardent suitor ts a secret which died with her. But ff she refused his offers of marriage she did not decline his friendship. Gradually she passed into a retirement of which this friendship and her good deeds among the poor were the only relief. When she stayed at her beautiful Wiltshire home she was the friend of the sick and the distressed. She refused no appeal for help. In Norfolk street, also, she lived quietly, contin- uing her charitable work, and over all her kindly thoughts and deeds lay the softening shadow of | the tender romance of early years. Mr. Fell was her frequent visitor, both at Bluns- don Abbey and at her Norfolk street residence. Indeed. he saw more of her than her own rela- tives. LONDON, Oct. 8.— Bishop, the handsome MRS. HENRY WHITE ILL, MRS. ADAIR RETRENCHING _ Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by the Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 8—Mrs. Henry White has not been well recently and is now staying at Crow- borough, Sussex. She will go abroad later with her husband on a motor tour through France Henry White had planned a holiday, but has abandoned it. When Craig Wadsworth returns next week Ridgely Carter, who has been in charge of the embassy all summer, will go to Scotiand for the shooting. Mrs. Adair is over on her Irish estate, Gien- veagh, busily retrenching and practising the ut- most economies. The staff at the castle has been cut down in every possible direction, end beyond lending the house for charitable entertainments, no big functions will be given this year. Mrs. Rogers, her sister. is with her, organizing a scheme for the sale of garden and farmyard produce which promises to turn out profitably. The motor cars and other fine conveyances which excited the admiration of the Duke of Connaught when he was Mrs. Adair's guest last year, have been sold, and she now uses generally one-horse trap. . fem. & fpdtnrt— ve ng ‘an - se. a “eg So? chauffeur of Edward Holmes Baldock, M. P., accepted £10,000 ($650,000) give up Miss Baldock, to whom he was to have been next at St. today to married Tuesday, George's Han- Square. Post-Dispatch over ihe told several months ago of the romantic infatuation of Miss Lillian Baldock, heiress to $2,000,000, for her chauf- feur and of his indignant rejection of her father's offer of $50,000 if he would give her up. Every influence that could be brought to bear failed, until today, to separate the lov- ers, and the invitations for the wedding had been sent out to the few who were expected by the bride to stand the test of their friend- bBhip. The affair has excited London soclety to its uttermost, and the danger of having handsome chauffeurs where young girls are about is the text of many maternal discus- sious, The Baldocks are among the most exclusive of English families, connected over and over again with the peerage. Bishop, the chauffeur, is the son of a London hawker and nothing is alleged against him except this. It is about two years since he entered the service of Mr. Baldock, who owns a superb mansion at 8 Grosvener place, next door to that of the Duke of Northumberland. The girl was little more than a child and, being heiress in her own right to $2,000,000, had every luxury the world could afford. On her twenty-first birthday, when she came into her fortune, her parents gave her a new motor car. Accompanying the gift was an expert chauffeur, chosen for his mechanical ability and general trustworthiness. Miss Baldock became devoted to her car and oldest and spent many entire days in making long runs f/f as from Craven Lodge, ber father’s hunting box at Melton Mowbray, whither the chauffeur always accompanied the family. Even when Miss Baldock had to Le sought fn the workshop to Speak with guests in the drawing room, no suspicton of an attachment between her and Bishop arose. In February of this year, a new butler made the fact known to his master. Mr. Baldock in a pession. tore out to the workshop, where he fvund his daughter sitting at the table with the chauffeur, whose arm was around her waist. “How dare you, you scoundrel?’ he cried. “Excuse me, sir,” replied Bishop; “but your daughter Lil has asked me to marry her and I mean to do it within half an hour.” The man was driven out of the house, though the daughter dared her parents to say a word from London as well against him, swearing she would marry himti at once. Miss Baldock has paid a handsome sum to secure Bishop a partnership with a firm of motor-car builders, and it has been said, made liberal settlements upon him. But the wedding will not take place, for Bishop has been induced by Mr. Baldock to renounce the girl and to accept £10, SS SNE EIR we pe UNC Se: | TN RO TRAE or ‘* — ee - ELOPING NIECE TO SEE FAIR PRINOESS OURUSOFF ESCAPED FROM HAREM Thinks Her Visit to St. Louig Will Free Her for a While From Surveillance of Uncle’s Detectives, Special Oa (Copyright, 1004, by the Beam Genie Co.) ei! Mites Oct. 8&—The Prince and Princesg jurusoff wi liner, La dpetinn «of oP pc ¥e pidge ‘ ork on their way to the Exposition at St. Louis. , The lady was the Princess Cheref, a niece of the Sultan of Turkey, daughter of the gene eral of division, Hitmer Pasha aid-de-camp ta the Sultan, and the divorced wife of the Ime perial Prince Samy. She succeeded only re« | ceutly in escaping from the harem and cence. ins France. at the West End Hotel here, she met the Russian prince, a well-known resident of Paris, and they were soon engaged to be married, To evade the many difficulties of the French marriage laws, the Prince and Princess went to London, and were made one by the Lord Miayor, afterward registering the marriage a’ the Russian embasay. The escape of the Princess from the harem created a great commotion in Constantinople and much scandal was added to the adventure by her subsequent wedding with the orthodox Russian prince. The Sultan of Turkey, who was deeply attached to his young niece, sent instructions to the Turkish ambassador here to keep a close watch on the couple, and every Turkish consular agent in France is now on the qui vive for information. At Monie Carlo, where the Prince and Princess spent their honeymoon, their every footstep was fol- lowed by the Sultan’s detectives. ; The Princess is a bDlond beauty, not more than 25 years of age, and her large biack eyes oniy serve to accentuate the extrerne whiteness of her complexion. Her full name is Cheref-Hilmy-Giuridl-Zada, and She used to he a power behind the throne of the Turks& sovereign. She is still too frightened to speak of the cause of her flight, but to @ repre- sentative of the Post-Dispatch she admitted that, while she loved her husband and was loved in turn, he was forced to divorce her under threat of death, because of a court meq tricue, which she speaks of as a tragedy. Since her divorce, notwithstanding the ex- treme kindness of the Sultan, she became tired of If. in the harem and having learned fro smuggled French novels that Tite in would be more attractive, she decided to run away from Constantinople. With the help of a servant, who furnished the Princess with a passport and the dress cf a woman of the lower class, She succeeded ‘in getting out of the harem gnd@ boarding @ steamer for Marseilles. As soon as she ar- rived on board, she tola@ her story to the cap- tain. begging for protection, which was read ly extended to her. She immediately discarded her Turkish costume and donned Euro hn ap- parel. She speaks very bitterly of her experiences in the harem, complaining especially of the restrictions which forbid the women to theaters and concerts and to wear European dresses in their short daily promenades. Prince and Princess Oururoff expect to en< joy their trip to St. Louls and to get rid, at least for a few weeks, of the constant sure veillance of the sultan’s emissaries, which the Princess fears, have for an object the kidnaping of her person and her return te Constantinople to meet a horrible death. SCAFFOLD BALKED AND REFUSED TO HANG HIM Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 8—The annals of crime afford no more thrilHing or grewaeome scenes than those in which John Lea now about to be released after 20 years of penal service, was an actor. A servant, he was convicted of murdering his mistress, an elderly maiden lady in Devonshire. The motive suggested was that she had reduced his wages to 12 cents a week. When placed on the scaffold and the lever was pulled, the trap refused to work. Again the lever was pulled without avail, Then the hangman and warden, standing each on one side of Lee, tried to force the trap down, but failed. With the rope around his neck. Lee wae marched aside when, marvelous to relate, the trap immediately opened. Lee was again placed ‘in position and again all the efforts of the hangman and two wardens failed to force the trap open and another scene of terrible excitement for all present ensued, one warden fainting. The condemned man was again marched off when again the trap worked with- out difficulty. A third time this awful scene was enacted with the same result and the sheriff, unable to bear the strain any longer, ordered that the proceed- ings stop. On the facts being yeported to the home secretary, he commuted Lee's certence to penal servitude for life. Lee himself acted like a dazed man, allowing himself to be led backward and forward mechan- ically. The only words he uttered were, “Tl am innocent.” No satisfactory explanation of the failure of the trap was ever given. Thete was @ story that a white pigeon fluttered round the scaffold the abortive attempts to hang shire, Lee has been regarded as deeply wronged man. BRIDEMAIDS APPEAR IN SANDALS AT WEDDING Pg co “4 be 2 OF THE SULTAN ~~ bide Pighe ee ae ica ap Eadie: abs aad 828 OU bP ila al sit

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oe ett de & ee ae > ¢ > *> *, IN A FEW WORDS. >. +9 > Criminal tendencics are not nec- essarily due to heredity, inherent nature of environment. Purely physical causes or defects may be responsible for incorrigi- bility in children and crimes of adults. These causes or defects consist of deformities of the skull often due to the carelessness of physi- cians at birth of the child; some- times they are due to accidents through the carelessness of pa- rents during the child's infancy. Deformities of the skull at birth can be corrected within 10 days after with safety; inclination to- ward crime resulting from acci- dents causing brain pressure, can be remedied if -not completely cured, by ‘the surgeon's knife. > + e TOPOS O OOF *. * o o 7 o o,” > Py 2 o ” S +? ~ ote a * * ° °° > 2999SOOSO5080 - s . o,° > * — > “9 i > +9 { oo¢ 9 . . ~ & * * f de a ae & SOOD SOS Pd o & Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 4.—Dr. John Kolmer of Indianapolis has confirmed his belief of long standing in the the above | gtniements by a recent surgical operation | which has attractetd widespread atten- tion and opened up a wide and entirely | new field to criminologists. Jesse Beard, a li-year-old boy, rigible and of violent temper, averse | school and with criminal propensities in| the ascendency, has been transformed into | a youngster, kind and obedient to his mother and with a desire to make up for lost time in his studies—all through Dr. Kolmer’s skill with the knife. Dr. Kolmer to a step farther in brain dissection than has ever before been attempted. The story of,the boy and the operation | Dy which he nas been restored to his normal nature is intensely interesting. The technical and criminological deduc- tions of Dr. Kolmer, who has been work- ing along this line for nine years, will soon be presented to the public and the medica] fraternity in particular, in an elaborate paper on which he {is now working. KNOWLEDGE BEHIND YEARS. In March, Jesse Beard was brought into Juvenile, Court by his mother, Mrs. Mati!- da Beard. 815 East St. Clair street, and charged with being incorrigible. She had not been able to induce him to go to schoo] for three years and at the time he left school he had only reached the second grade—the members of which are usually about 8 years old. At the time he was taken into court he had been away from home for three davs and his mother had no knowledge of his movements during that period except that he was constantly associating with evi) Gompanions. The mother and sister had reached the end of their resources in try- ing to govern the boy and asked that the court send him to some institution where he could be managed and, perhaps, re- incor- | to | t a fracture of the skull, The time much more severe and gerious than it was inflamed space.- and, SHI ISE PLE EDIE WOR Oe OPRRATIO£. A fractured sku!! was not thought of at th but the mother said the child had been very ill and threatened with brain fever. The court advised the mother to have the boy operated on for relief. Dr. Kolmer was willing o underake the iask, as he had performed similar operations and had pursued studies along that line. The mother and daughter hesitated. In the meantime, the boy became worse. He was frequently away from home and when upbraided, threatened to kill mother and sister. have the operation performed. is not wealthy, but Doctor ously agreed to donate his services. date was set for the operation, but it had ce 3 > in the meantime It was not until 5 that he could be made ready. The operation was performed at the Deaconess Hospital and is best described in the words of Dr. Kolmer himself. He said “Il trephined over the depression in the skull which I considered the most portant as to location. pression was really very slight. I found with the inner depressed and causing strong pressure on the brain substance. line of fracture extended in different directions and the injury at the it was sustained must have been table severely ~ supposed. BRAIN COVER INFLAMED. ‘I found a marked increase in the thick- ness of the inner table around the injury and this bone I removed. chronic mater, or brain covering, to the extent of about two”inches in circumference about the trephine opening. This condition was velv is small wonder that the boy was obstrep- erous. entire thickened condition of Then I discovered a inflAamed condition of the dura noticeable and in view of it there entire found “I loosened he dura over the im-, The other de-| three | to be postponed as the boy had run away, July | ; ' ' | on opening it, he brain healthy, though without pulsa- | formed. Mrs. Helen W. Rogers, chier probation officer, and others of the court took an interest in the boy. After considerable dis- cussion and inquiry as to his parents and home surroundings, which were found to be very good, it was thought that some physical defect might be responsible for the boy’s bad disposition. It was then Gecided to turn him over to Dr. Kolmer for examination. The doctor went into the case thoroughly and, though the boy's parents at first said no serious acct- dént had ever befallen him, the doctor found two depressions on the skull, either of which he thought might be causing brain pressure. COURT ADVISES OPERATION. When told of this, the mother remem- bered that, when the boy was 3 years old, he had fallen into a trench in front of the house, his head striking some timbers. IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness It Would Briag to St. Louis Hemes. Hard to do housework with an aching back, Hours of misery at leisure or at work If women only knew the cause; Backache pains come from sick kid- neys. Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure it: St. Louis people indorse this: Mrs. A. ©. ns of 1407 Norta Elev- enth street says: “During the six or seven months my back ached I used at least a half a dozen standard remedies guaran- teed to cure kidney complaint or backache which comes from it. If the first dose of Doan’s Kidney Pills procured at Wolff- Wilson's, corner Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, had not helped me rompt- ly and genuinely, I never would have gone back for o second, half of which ] still have in the honse, for I found it un- necessary to take the whole of the box. Since | completed the treatment there has not been a symptom of backache. My mother has also used Doan’s Kidney Pills with just aa positive benefit as I.” For sale aa dealers. Price, 50c. Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take _ po substitute, tion, which would indicate not activity of the celia in that particular part of the or- gan. The opening into the skull was almost over the longitudinal sinus, and I did some- thing that was never done before, so far as I know. It is taught in and also in practice, to avoid the ginuses, or vein tracts, as dangerous ground. I opened the dura and, with finger, loosened it both from substance and from the inner skull, as far down as the lateral sinus. I did this in order that there might be mo further irritation nor pressure. “A very significant thing, just men- tioned, was the absence of pulsation of the brain substance underlying the portion of inflamed dura, and just beneath the de- pression of the skull. The paralyzed or inactive were, according to my theory, the centers of action whence emanated the boy's incorrigibility and vio- lent temper. With the pressure removed and the brain restored to its norma! condition, 1 figured, the objectionable traits of character would disappear. EFFECTS OF OPERATION. “This proved to be The af- flicted portion of the brain showed no reaction from its inactive condition until the day following the operation Then the boy began to complain of shooting pains in his head and this 1] considered a good indication that the operation had been productive of good results, ag it showed conclusively that relief had been extended in the right quarter. “The improvement of the boy’s mind was noticeable from the first almost, and it was a source of much wonder to the nurses, and especially those persons who came to see him who had known him be- fore the operation was attempted. As f00n as his mother was allowed to converse with him she was satisfied that mush good had been done her boy. She was Breatly af.- fected by the change and could scarcely understand how it had all been brought about. “At the end of 14 days the boy was al- lowed to leave the hospital and he was well and strong as ever. However, there was a marked difference in his manner. The old suriiness and ungovernable temper was gone and he was perfecily willing to the brain table of the cells thus the case, do what his mother asked. When the sub- ject of school was broached, his former distastefulness for it seeming lacking and he was anxious to return to his studies and make up for lost time . “The boy was placed in a truant school P iS Seek a i % = ys 4 the schools ‘trated form, so that a single grain is far But | inserted | which is conducted in connection with the | | ' ibe no recurrence Sry his | Then they decided to} The mother | Kolmer gener- | A | LR VORTIY ROLLIAR WHATO PARPORITEAD OPERATION. Shortridge High School. I received a let- ter from the officers of the cout today informing me that the boy was doug well and that it was expected that there would of his former tenden- cles. COMMENDS COURT’S COURSE. ‘The course of the court was a wise one in this case and it should be followed in all instances where there is a chance to effect a cure by such a simple -emedy. Some surgeons are timid about operaulng on the brain and often parents or trieuds fear to have it done. this: If you know your technique—your anatomy, there is no more danger in luy- ing bare the brain than in opening U0 stomach or operating upon the intestines. Of course, it is a very serious undertax.ng EES es eae A eC OE LLL AL LLL LL LE WHAT SULPHUR DOES in Health and For the Human Body Disease. The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and molasses every spring and fall. fall It was the universal spring and “blood purifier,” tonic and cure-all, and | mind you, this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit, The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quan- tity had to be taken to get any effect. Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef- fects of sulphur in a palatable, concen- more effective than a tablespoonful of the crude sulphur. in recent years, research and experiment have proven that the best medicinal use is that obtained from Cal- cium (Caleium Sulphide) and sdld in drug stores under the name of Stuart’s Calci- um Wafers. They are small chocolate coatéd pellets and contain the active me- dicinal principle of sulphur in a highly concentrated, effective form. Few people are aware of the value of ‘this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health; sul- phur acts directly on tne liver and excre- tory organs and purifies and enriches the blood by the prompt elimination of waste material, Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and im- purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the ‘modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart’s Calcium Wafers is undoubtedly the best and most widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experimenting with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was superior to any other form. He says: “For liver, kid- ney and blood troubles, especially when resulting from constipation or malaria, I have been surprised at the results ob- tained from Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep-seated carbuncles, I have repeatediy seen them dry up and disap- pear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason ta- booed by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipa- tion, liver and kidney troubles and espe- cially in all forms of skin disease, as this remedy.” At any rate, people who are tired of — cathartics and so-called blood “puri- | » will find in Stuart’s Calcium Wa- prepare fers, a far safer, more palatable fective tion. Cane te ae a a eee ini 2} Py RA OES pg EN Rie ee PR a ie Ses kc SES ae” ‘ex But I will teil yOu! jjanation of evil tendenc idren. PH YSICIAN WHO CURED YOUTH OF DISOBEDIENCE HIS SUBJECT AND DIAGRAMS ILLUSTRATING OPERATION ¢ SKULL DEPRESSION 4 DEPRESSED [NBER TABLE C SULZ 3 z | |and violent criminals sulphur for | and ef- LATLRAL and should be done with that is to be expected. “This is not a new field to me. I have had several cases of a similar nature and have operated with success. One case of which | still have the data, came to me in i9v2. A 99-year-old boy was brought to me for examination. He was given to running away though he had a good home and kind and indulgent parenis. He com- mitted petty thefts and showed criminal tendencies in many ways. Some of the manifestations were violent. He was crafty for his years and attained the sobriquet o! the “Crving Newsboy.’’ He would be found on the streets late at night with a bundle Of pupers under his arm, sobbing bitter because he had not sod them... Nor would he desist until some tender-hearted perso” had purchased his stock. “It was learned that he was not required to se!] papers and had gathered up his bundle from here and there and they had cost him nothing. It was inexplicable how ~ could have learned such acts of decep- on. CAUSED BY A HEAD BLOW. “I learned that the boy had received a blow on the head when 4 years old. There was a depression of the skull with attend- ant brain pressure though not in the same location as in the case of the Beard boy. l operated with success and the boy is to- day as good if not better than the average.” Dr. Kolmer wag asked if the results he had obtained did not go to prove that crime and criminal tendencies were direct- ‘y attributable to purely physica) condi- tions affecting the brain. : a ndoubtedly,” he replied. “I never did belleve much in hereditary criminality, which, heretofore, has been the only ex- les in young chil- I believe that more crimina! made so at birth than become o by eons vironment. By this, I mean that the skull is deformed when the child tg brought into the world. It often happens that its birth is atlenced with difficulties making it necessary for instruments to be used. The skull is frequently pressed out of shape and, if you could look at the shaved heads of everybody, you would readily see that very few are perfect in shape. “I have made extensive invest! penal institutions and I find t great majority of cases, due care, buc ations at at, in a the most brutal have skull deform- Iiad this been cor- lt would have been ity of varying decrees. rected at birth. the resu altogether different. CURING DEFORMITY EASY “Deformity of the skul] should be cor- rected by artificial means after the child Oe ae skull can be shaped with | j me wit , ay t ae hin ten days after ‘““x,oung children, through the careless- ness of the parents or nurses, receive many hard fais, though often they are purely accidental. When the skull is injured in this way, it is comparatively easy to remedy the ill-effects in the way that I have demonstrated.’ When asked what effect his discoveries would have in lessening crime and re- claiming criminals, Dr. Kolmer said: e — a@ criminologist and cannot answer lat question wit r e of certainty. But it seems vgn A, what | have accomplished and what many others have done along the same line opens up a wide field for study to men who give their time and attention to criminals and their ways. I am preparing a paper on the resu'ts of my observations, which I expect fo present to the Medica] Society here and, at that time, I may have some decided. viene to make public.” r. Kolmer’s work has cause stir in some circles here iad cna toe leading tek tog said; “Who knows but that fn th hospital will take the ne Suture, tentiary ?’’ the Place of the peni- Time Payments and Race Suicide. In the old pioneer days when a m: his ax on his shoulder and went out oe the wilderness ard expected a girl to break «way from a comfortable home and follow him through all sorts of hardships, homes were established by hard knocks. ’ If you are one who thinks that the world does rpot progress just stop and consider a moment what the People’s House Furnishing Co has done for young people at this day and date. Anybody who means business can et married nowadays and can move into Fis own home the s7me wee There will be three rooms comfortably furnished—a paradise compared to the old log cabin days, and the man has to pay but §5 a month to pav. off his_ indebtedness. Nog content with that. the People’s gives a 100- piece decorated china dinner set as a pres- ent to the bride and there she sits at the head of an extabliehment hetter than her grandmother was able to own after a life of toll There wonld be no such talk of racini suicide if the voune people would all improve their ormportinittes and anprecinate what has heen done for them to make life eceler and hannier. There was a time when the Installment nian was not cons!idere] respectable. but that was manv vears ago. when people had more fomisch pride than commo When vou consider that all big bus! are done on borrowed capital. why « not “a voune man and a yvoune w the Peonle’s Honse Furnishing it is so freelv offered? Western Racing Dates. The Delmar, Worth and Kansas City fal] meetings will close on the same day. Oct. @ great bulk of the racers at Kansas City willl be ae to California, and La- tonia will t its main supply Chi- cago and Louis. t. 22 and closes the one N - SUNDAY “MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-octoser 9, 1904 | * 7 ~% ‘x er f ’ % —— ; Sy - 2 Pe te : 3 ° Sd ws f ’ ue ~ > - . PD ag , ~ i - ee x . es . > . * a > ; fh ” > ee ers aA tae . Ls . " i Kh = a. « ‘ “oa . * he oi r 7 $ ‘ ¥ # ™“ és Our large stock carefully selected and our low prices, combined with our easy terms, have made us very busy. Won’t you call and let us show you through? : | RANGE Is manu- factured especially for us. We. fur- nish pipe and ‘zine and set up range complete. Has hot- blast lin- ing and ventilated bake -oven. Price $40. OTHER BUCK’S RANGES ac. (OW AS $22.50. $5.00 Al- lowed for ~ a | Old Cook ‘4 : a es Stove. FREE! FREE! 20th Century Cook Book, containing 608 pages and handsomely bound, given FREE with every Buck's Brilliant Range + wr ay - 71 . “ ts?’ ‘ye A and Comforts, Big Variety, Low Prices. TERMS, 50c Per Week, Base Burners and Sot Coal Heaters—we have $3 15 them as low aS....... ‘

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_ BUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OcTOBER 9, 1904. WATERMELON PLAGUEJKANSAS THE DUCK IGEN, LEE WROTE a + RAVAGING THE WEST) HUNTERS’ PARADIS| yr wac greene | | ADMIRAL SCHLEY USES |e Sakata ce owes) US COMMAND Sao eves PE-RU-NA -. "Vie Fields. “ son Opened. @ptcial to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGBHILES, Cal., Oct 8—A plague| GRIEAT BHPND, Kan., Oct. 8.—One buyer r , k of watermelons is causing heavy losses on/ here took in over 2000 ducks from duck | ,.., i. : the great ranches in the Imperial valley.| shooters, mostly from Cheyenne bottom, In His Reeollections and Letters,” Edit- ‘The domestic melon has escaped and isjone day. Previously he wirenong Pini pons ed by His Son, Contain Proof of Re- running wild over the ranches, the rank/each day for four succoss ; vines choking out wheat, barley and other|scarcely a day has — sre oh cy ager port, Long Published and as Per- crops. ‘ began that he has no - : . : When the Imperial canal brought water ok area Besides this buyer in the sistently Denied. three years ago to a vast area of desert |OT%! Huncrec. o Meington have bought ‘country some of the ranchers planted sma)! | Bend the buyers at Holsing ‘ that patches of melons for family use. The/similar quantities. It 1s a low estimate th oo eb > soe oy lands ge ee wide 50.000 wild ducks have been killed tn Bar- the flooding of the lands in the process /;|*”’ | irrigation, ea they took root aan bore ton County during the past ye on FRANCIS PRESTON BLAIR it, most of which rotted upon the vines, The largest number were »v i eaving large quantities of knew seeds to > ttom, but the salt mnarsh south WAS SARY Noat away to new territory. ear ln and the Walnut and Cow LINCOLN’S EMIS BOYCOTT THE POSTMASTER, [creeks and the Arkansas river ton eae ne | : good percentage. One hunter on Chey a : , got 133 in six shots with a , nie Citizens of Kansas — Mail Letters ae aes and with these guns sev-| Declined the Proposition Instantly, on Train. , ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. &—The citizens of | T#! men have records of poe eee Declaring He Could Never Consent ‘ . sg six shots lately. One man ides sgn in Brown bd gp sd ae = -ecord of over 600 ducks in a single day| to Participate in an Invasion of the ny letters at the postoffice there, and| 0" the bottom. Southern States. Sere been mailing theme on the train until Ducks have been much more plentiful the postmaster got onto the fact and ap-|hereabouts this fall than usual, but they Special to the Post-Dispatch. Feet emntet enorities at Washington. are peginning to migrate South. The] NEW YORK, Oct. &—Friends of Gen. postmaster- ‘ . to the mail Fe ggg Fy py Ag on ae abundance of water on the bottoms more Robert E, Lee and of the South will find mo mail up at Baker other than that in/than for years, and In the ponds and bayous in his “Recollections and Letters,’’ edited the mail bag. The citizens now carry the} ,) th is the main reason for |by his son, Robert E. Lee, Jr., and just mail to the trai na Sls Soran along 6 streams, is , ' : | — how and ave eheen cles t pest their presence in such large numbers this issued by Doubleday, Page & Co., final bie oF teaches fall. proof of the story, long published and long oe ee et, Wy Z any | ANIed, that he was offered command of the eae = $ - — ~ . ee Ee ¢ fe eee by ye ee : wv NaF un ag 7 . ia se Pa ee ¥. wf. eee MR i ; Seis, Any a ea er, *) z “— eit io tetas SE ,°." “al 4-5 - at _ w a) £ + ** dog who dropped a real bone for mathe "war ttelf a aenteek: As Se : ;, ’ ; ; . , : Sei ce . s the One asked his opinion upon the subject. Without a moment’s hes!- am its shadow which he saw in the water. Bear in mind that all is not title of the work implies, it is largely com- tation. he said: OT oan edie gay ‘at Mrs. Schley has taken Pe W. S, SCHLEY. qr - , ’ ° 4 rv . : . > £ posed of his father’s letters, most of them a to his immediate family, and he makes no} o—_ | | addition of value to the military history of the late war. ‘The chief interest | that glitters under the name of “Washing Powder.” Don’t accept a shadowy ths Manta Me pevenddl Shine . Bross pe 200 ae bstitute, but get the real Gold Dust,with The Gold Dust Twins on packa Tite, hb shentel alitiede “oe! su , 4 $t, Wl 6 Go ust i WINS On package. ing to the daily life, the mental attitude Teste USES FOR Scrubbing floors, washing clothes and dishes, cleaning wood- and characteristics of Gen. Lee, ety aes work, oil cloth, silverware and tinware, polishing brass work. GOLD DUST cleansing bath room, pipes, etc., and making the finest soft soap. Letters Free of Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago—Makers of FAIRY SOAP. Military Gossip. r : : #7. Gans 4, * : he : Thi . Seger hae SEE OS a De Sy mate) OF hocks ; é nis correspondence, most of it of the Pee eat bay OS y > ee aa 4 cae ae : GOLD DUST makes hard water soft most intimate character, -in a measure ‘aa Pag ht +f :oog , é : a ‘ he a # ; , | .. = ———_: :7 ——=tand children, or to intimate friends, let- ters which he probably ‘never dreamed would see print, the man himself stands revealed. “hroughout his correspondence ie a devoutly religious tone. Hardly a letter is given but which evidences the deep ee of A ey aay ee from ) camp and from ttlefield, he seldom failed To A Pill in time is a wonderfully good thing and saves to acknowledge or invoke divine help for many a fit of sickness. Every person, young or old, his cause, his family and himself. ‘There : . , is a notable absence of military informa- Cure needs a little help often to put their systems right. tion in these letters. Wherever it is brought ’ ' , ; , in it is incidental an ose who antic!- If there’s Biliousness Constipation or Indigestion a pate light on the military problems of the The dose of BEECHAM’S PILLS will generally set things | "eat strugsie will be disappointed. The author condenses into one chapter the . : eriod prior to his father’s resignation right. Sick Headaches are cured as if by charm, and prom the United tates army, and confines you will himself to Gen. Lee's own utterances in let- ters to his family and friends as to the SAVE EXPENSE motives which actuated him in his deci- Of All Writing to his sister, Mrs. Ann Mar- sion. shall, on the day he tendered his resigna- and be enabled to enjoy many a pleasure heretofore tion. Gen. Lee sald: ? The d im “Now we are in a state of war, which made impossible. will yield to nothing. The whole South is in a state of revolution, into which Vir- Family ._BEECHAM’S PILLS make life worth living by ginia, after a long. struggle, has been Gt Ht, elie a te hgh a a drawn; and though I recognize no neces- ttin 0 Ss iti ; it. y for this state of things, and would rae b ee someon to enjoy & have forborne and pleaded to the end for ie tae ROAD OF q 4 HE AI TH ; -dress of grievances, rea supposed, Dn Bagh i y | Any trouble arising from derangement of the organs “ho gh ogg saat own person I ‘had to ‘meet t he nah ON H o of digestion and secretion is quickly set right if you question whether I shou ake part against | ; | ; , tive state. , 2 i . Using use With all my devotion to the Union and The beauties of nature, the blue sky, the bright sun, the singing of the the feeling of loyalty and duty of an American citizen, I have not been able to birds, the cheerfulness of everything, bring no jo to the manor woman . , als r han ° ° J against my "relatives, my. chdNiren “my whose stomach and excretory organs are not doin their proper work. Muomon in the army, and, save in the de- The whole world seems to be against one whose body and brain are full hope that my poor services may never be of poisons,’ which are indicated by Biliousness, Dizziness, Headache, Sew py ores Constipation, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Pains in Back or Side, Stiff or On the same day he wrote in similar Sold Eve here ' B . 25c. strain to his bro frer, Capt. Sydney Smith ints, Coated Tongue, Mudd Skin, or Bad Taste in Mouth. ——— = owed ete lita __| z2'o the United States navy. , plage roe despair. Take a new pon and a fresh start on the road — - : peo then | to perfect health by using today SECM eC eS Swe Vie Ee ee There follow many letters written fn the ‘ e and summer of 1861 to his wife at ; bs peoboe Foo counseling her on family matters Ae i c and the homely duties of his estate und a he 24 » IF 1 FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER OR TUMOR | Dgueenele: a mand to" the. Confederate ~ as Doep . states army. in a letter he sald: ‘I do not SMR ee ei ay know what my position will be. I should i the children, but if I can b or Attaches te Bone, KO KNIFE OR PAl NO PAY UNTIL CURED ; like to retire to private life if I could be @ : ’ hy anc . Me 0 «NO X-RAY OR OTHER SWINDLE. a9 J [or any service to the state or her cause, A Pacific Island shrub or plant makes the : ee eas a ee co nak “Wan sas Gen. Lee | cures—the most wonderful very one Cc Vireinia, and in the numerous letters to pp yo-day. $000 CANCERS talk A arth cured on people S. lly he interestingly describes the NY TUMOR, ; : Sounnry, his raw soldiers, and the difficul-, rey can 866 ~ . 'y LuMP OR SORE on the lip. f or anre | ties he faced. These letters were continued ways, Cancer. B | SoutsFCavoiien in the ‘winter of tan itary - Gere.) re ous. r n * . > > on chearen chrtrimae fay ne ead: ne You will gently but thoroughly remove all the impurities which now soy e can welt ow as to be fully penitent destroy your courage and pervert ee Nyt apnea | : ba wee ba your digestive organs, your stomach will promptly care for all that reaches f EE. BE St NVESTI- it, your assimilation will be perfect, your bowels will have the muscular & MRS. CHAMLEE Ff me Stritly Reliable} . | sol beer and energy to remove all waste, your head will be clear, your eyes AND 203 N. TWELFTH STREET, § ‘Biita purchias 2 4 | right, your step elastic, and -you will take a pleasure in life such as | ik SFND THIS 10 SOME On rotemee could make enough cornbread and you have never known before. : rece | PRR, weave 4 dothes! Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin in two Sizes, 50c and $1.00. If aruggist does eee GEEEEENEEEEEEEEEN “oma : not have it when you , he can it for yon. Should he refuse, send us his name and a Saar caret === | SALOON PAYS TOWN’S EXPENSE we will forward a sample bottle free and send yeu some records of remarkable cures HEADQUARTERS FOR DESKS. |Bartonville, Il, Only Incorporated published in our booklet, “PROOFS.” Do not accept a substitute. onk Tosh: golien fatshs Weis take : ie PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, ll... \\ ers, pen and blotter racks, casted. inches wide, 45 inches high. Shippin ¢| pPORIA, Il, Oct. 8&—The curious dis- ; Send $1.00 and this ad: if you covery has been made that Bartonville, s freight agent $14.00 age freight where the asylum for the incurably insane a bi fered. Write rgeain ever o scriptive Circulara snes os FA a town “‘\ WILLIAM G. WILLAR = eee Se s oe Pee oS Sa ae a eu J > . . , z ae et gabe at > TONS Re 3 phate. ph . ay gear gk iteeg ws s Nad 4 —"

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Riis ; os 45 # Be ck, in. Hire open Ae 4 ain Pe ait ae bss Syst ~ Be i ‘G4 4 * | LOUIS . Be od S * we ; mA P > j ; > : 2 x A. i lee 4% se <i ~ 4 a ie ote ae ys ag a 3 Dai IS SO, fare Ye. a eaters Or haart ea v4 BM - & : auc ke e ee A . » * yy aga E f * iv ; , PATCY he = _ “euereow aim . Tonight the German Theater, housed at the Olympic for the season, will join the other theatrical enterprises of the World's Fair city with a bid for patronage. The Olympic Theater has always been a lucky location for the Heinemann-Welb forces. The first offering is a double one, T0 BEAT RAILROAD Poor Widow Also Studied Law and Finally Won Her Cases in the Courts. . Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. &.—By a decision of the Supreme Court Anna M. Hawkins of liocking County, a pour widow, will re- cover $3000 from the Toledo Railway & About three years ago Mrs. Hawkins, ‘with her husband, was in Toledo on an excursion, and her partner in life was killed by one of the cars of the company. She sued a8 administratrix. and received a verdict of $2500, with interest from the time of the accident. The high court affirmed the decision, and she will now get about $000, So anxtous was Mrs. Hawkins in the case that she has been a frequent visitor to the clerk’s office, and by paying atten- tion tc the procedure has gained munich! knowiedge of law. During the life of the) casé in the courts Mre. Hawkins has taken | in washing to @ducate her children and earn money enough to push her case. eM a ce ee . . MM PAL eR Le PT Ry eae : . = ieee Ve a oy Piety yy aye ie e , SL, Ae " 2% * an vt ek ae we athe Se ‘ bee ee Fae Es x o. Py * Re Ae he pees, oe ee ae ee + ee OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY. a ee ea cy Doctors Frequently Mistaken. “I suffered untold agony with piles for | over three years. Two destore told me nothing but an operation would cure me. I tried different remedies, but nothing did me any good until 1 used Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought six 50-cent boxes at the drug store, and now I can do my work and | go out, where before 1 spent most of my | time lying down. I thank God for giving | the discoverer the knowledge to make such | a cure. I recommend it to all my friends, amd if I ever have piles again will cer- , tainly use this*wemarkable remedy. You | can use this in any way you wish to make known the wonderful merit of Pyramid | Pile Cure.” Mrs. Wm. Mucky, 81 Mar- | shall street, Elizabeth, N. J. The experience of this lady is that of thousands of others who have been assured | Veutsch that nothing short of an operation would |°4! Playwright and actor, Conrad Nies and| rid them of this distressing complaint. On |Om® ©f the liveliest farce-comedies, Caben (German Gifts) by a 1o- | “Der! in former years, St. Louis German Theater Will Resume at the Olympic Tonight ; fy A “A RES ae ti he « 4 “3 ABR: ¥ fae t+ i Clark Brown, whom man) ou. sans | know for his association with local theaters is in advance of jAlice the face of it, it appears as if too many Detective’ (The Detective), by Gettke- and} Neilsen this season. Miss Neilsen ‘will be Victor. simultaneously with the Olympic product | in New York and Baltimore. It is a jubilee | playlet in honor of German day, and an|! echo of last Thursday's celebration. | Detective” is one of those farces in which surgeons operate in order that they may keep their hand in, and lose no portiow of their skill; then, again, too many sur- geons are anxious to experiment (like the scientific man in Mark Twain’s pathetic story of the dog and her little puppy), and do not have proper regard for a patient’s physical welfare or condition. Ve advise every sufferer to think twice before submitting to an operation for piles, and suggest that those interested write to the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., | for their little book on the causes and cure of piles, which is sent free for the asking. that leaves a most pleasant taste. The farce has four acts, the dialogue is short and crisp, and the personnel is large enough to present every member of the stock com- pany in the best possible frame. The sub- scription list for the season is larger than ever, “The | complications of the most laughable sort |merly crowd each other with a disentanglement/ed in “German Gifts’’ will be presented | here in February, appearing at the Grand in “‘The Fortune Teller.’’ * . . There will be a new comedian up at Music Hall today, when Peter Donald, for- of the Bostonians, will be substitut- the part of the traveler in ‘Louis- iana’’ for Harry Hermsen, who has been piaying the part for the past month. There will be several other changes both in the characters and in the special features, all of which are in keeping with the repu- tation for novelty already established by the big extravaganza. _ 75 in Every Hundred Refused Life Insura nce On Account of Kidney Trouble. Dr. S. J. Reade, a Medical Insurance Examiner of Wide Experience, Located at Buffalo, N. Y., Says More People Are Refused Life Insurance o& Account of Kidney Troubles than for All Other Causes Combined. Warner’s Safe Cure Secures Life Insurance for Thousands Once Rejected—I prescribe It in My Practice, and Regard It as a Most Wonderful Cure for Kidney Troubles.” until they came up for examination.’’ Many of those t ner’s Safe Cure.’ . ; F A; i Uo Powe ’ ‘3 iff ; ’ , P 4 j ey cal if : f, fi, HLS. j M. D., 1471 Seneca street. | * m ’ : hf. w c7 . orm ; 7 ) " ». ao. $< . | ‘' \) \ Kidney troubles creep into the system unawares. Dr. Reade, in his interview, went on to say: “In the course of my life I have examined many for life insurance, so that I speak from experience when I state that more are reject- ed on account of weak kidneys than for all other diseases put together. every second person has kidney throubie, though very few even suspected its presence thousands of men and women In fact, nearly had refused returned later on and were accepted, the most careful examination failing to discover the slightest trace of kidney disease in their systems. I always asked how they were cured, and invariably the answer was, ‘By taking War- For many years I have prescribed Warner's Safe Cure in my practice with marked success, and my professional friends use it exclusively. ommend it as a wonderful cure for kidney, liver and bladder diseages.’’—S. I believe in it firmly aad rec- . Read . e, Cures Kidney Diseases. Before you know it they are deep-seated. Do not neglect yourself if you have backache, headache, rheumatic pains and swellings, drowsiness, loss of appetite, stomach trouble, bad complexion and skin troubles, frequent desire to urinate and painful passing of the water, a brick-dust sedi- ment In morning urine after it stands 24 hours: or, if a woman, bearing down sensa- tion, painful periods, fainting and other so-called female sickness. These all tell you your kidneys have been diseased for monthg, for such outward sympioms seldom show themselves until the poison has penetrated the organs It not only removes es, Rheumatism, Gout, Gail Stones, Inflammation of the Bladder. You can buy # at any drug store reached. Warner s &..e¢ Cure is the one certain and unfailing remedy. vanced Cases of Bright's Disease, Diabet | Organs. It is prescribed by doctors, and used in hospitals. or direct; 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. Jf you have any doubt as to the development of the a Small sample of your urine in a bottle to the Medical Department, disease in your system, Warner Safe Cure and the danger point been first symptoms, but cures ad- Liver and Urinary EE ANALYSIS. and our doctors the send Co., Rochester, VALUABLE FR N will analyze it and send you a report, with advice and medical booklet, all entirely free. SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS are worthless, and generally dangerous. Get the Old Reliable Warner’s Safe Cure, recommended by doctors for over 30 years. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS MOVE THE BOWELS GENTLY AND AID A SPEEDY CURE. 1,800,000 People Have Asked Us to Buy Them a 50c Bottle of Liquozone. We offer to buy the first bottle of Liquozone, and give it free to eaca sick one who asks it. And we have spent over one million dollars t6 anfiounce and ful- fill this offer. Our object has been to let Liquozone itself show what it can do. A test is better than testimonials, better than argument. In one year, 1,800,000 y oe ve accepted this offer. They have told others what Ldquozone does, and the others told others. Tae result is that millions now use it. It is more widely employed than any medicine ever was— moré widely bed by the better phy- sicians. And your own neighbore—wher- ever you are--ean tell you of people whom Liquozone has cured. NOt Medicine. Liquozone is not made by compoundi drugs, nor is there alcoho! tn tt. its virtues are derived solely from | largély oxygen gas—by a process ing immense apparatus and 14 da + This bas, for more than yon been the constant subject of scientific and thentica! research, The result is a liquid that does what oxygen does, It in am nerve food and blood food -—the most helpful thing in the world to you. Its effects are éxhilarat- Bowel Troubles img. Vitalizing, purifying, Yet it is a Colds ‘ide #0 certain that we publish on | eon mRoo every bottle an offer of 81,000 for a dis-| Qosetipat m that it cannot kill. The reason | a is that germs are vegetables; and Liquo- zone—like an excess of oxygen—is dead- ly to vegetal matter. There the great value of Liquo- zone. the only way known to Kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken internally, Medicine is almost helpless in any gérm disease. It is this fact that gives Liquozone its worth to humanity. And that worth is so great that, after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hospitals, we paid $100,000 for the American rights. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain, Liquorone attacks the germs. Wherever they are. And when the s which cause a disease are destroyed, the lisease must end, and forever. That is inevitable. Asthma Ah«cess—Anaemia Bronchitts PicoA lo n Bright's Sichies lies It 1s Peery Teg wer toa Pe OE BS a . ' wh, Be FY Hay Fever—ingeense Ki dne nee 0 scot laria—Ne Arpt Piles—Paeumonia Pleu. isy- Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Tumors ~U leetfs Varicocele ‘omen's Diseases All diseases that begin with fever—all inflam- mation—ell catarrh—all contagious diseases—all the results of impure or poisoned blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vitalizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an order o@ a lécal iruggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free mft, made to convince ‘ou; to show you what Liquorone is, and what it can do. In justice to your self, please accept it today, for it places you under no obligntion whatever. ~ Liquozone costs 50¢ and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON. may not appear again. Fill ont +e pag Tat} it to the Liquid a. o., 405-464 Wabash Av., Chicago. Dandruff—Dropsy Stomach Dyspepsia Eczema -Erysipelas Fevers—<jall Stones Golitre—<out Gonorrhen—Gleet ever tried Li one, but if you on By meé a 60c. wothle tree 1 will take it Meroe Tt Le eee ee ee | Give Cull address—write piainiy. . "e ie 7" “ ea —_— al = NUNS MAY TEACH IN WORLDLY DRESS Rome Rejoices That France’s Highest Court Has Opened the Way to Catholic Teaching. ISSUES . PERMITS VATICAN Belief Is Now Church Schools Will Continue to Exist Despite Pre- _mier Combes’ Restrictions. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1904, by_Press Publishing Co.) ROMB, Oct. 8~Information that the members of teaching orders in France will be allowed to continue their teaching if they conform to the law of seculafization had caused much gratification here, as it was feared that at the opening of tho scholastic year all members of religious orders would find themselves without sup- port or occupation. According to a recent decision of the French court of cassation, all the in- structors in a Catholic school, who are members of religious orders, may continue to teach In the same school if they are secularized. Innumerable applications for secularization have been received here, and the necessary decrees have been promptly followed. This is only a matter of form, in order to comply with the recent laws against religious associations. : It is félt here that Catholic schools in France will continue to exist notwithstand- ing the reforms introduced by Premier Combes, and that the only change will be in‘'the habit or dress of the religious or- ders—nuns and monks. Having failed to obtain France's consent to the appointing of administrators tor the dioceses of Dijon and Laval, the Pope has directed two French bishops, in chargep of neighboring dioceses, to attend to the épis- eopal affairs of the vacant districts. The Vicar-general of each diocese’ wl'l have charge of the temporal affairs and of the correspondence with Rome. The bishop of Saint Cloud, having been authorized to or- dain some of the Bijou seminary students in his own diocese, held services last Satur- y, in which three priests and four dea- cons were ordained. Pius X has sent letter approving the action of Abbe Soulange-Bodin, parish priest of Plaisance, near Paris, who, in view of the thréeutened separation of church and state organized an association of Catholics called the ‘“‘Parochial Society,” to collect from members money needed for the parish. The clergy of Paris at first feared follow this example, but now that Pope has signified his approval of it. sim- ilar societies probably will be established in every parish of France, thus doing away with the fear that the church might be crippled if the concordat should be re- nounced and the government should cease to pay the salaries of the prelates. 1S THE WOMAR WHO SIVED HS L Oklahoma’s “Beau Brummel” Makes Miss Frances Kaufman, Former St. Louis Girl, His Bride. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 8—The wedding of Capt. Edgar’: West Jones and Miss Frances Kaufman, both of this city, closed a romance that the personal friends of both have been watching with manifest interest for several months, Both are prominent in the social circles of Oklahoma's capital city, and Jones is one of the best-known Democratic politi- elans in the Southwest, having made two close races for Congress and been success- ful in winning political honors in a Re- publican stronghold. Miss Kaufman is a wealthy orphan, the niece of H. A. Braun of this city, and a native and resident of St. Louis until three a years ago. Jones is a veteran of the Spanfsh-Amer!- ean war and for years has held a commis- sion. also, in the Oklahoma Nationa! Guard. Or account of his faultless attira nt a!) times, and his social leadership, he became known. as the Beau Brumme!l cf the ter- ritory. Ir his work came interested with ra‘lroad promoter, in pushing the line through O14 Mexico, where Jones owned an interest In a bunch of silver and gold mines in Chfhuahua. While on an inspec- tion tour through the state of Chihuahua. during last June, Jones suffered greatly from ptomaine poisoning, and at that time it was feared by friends that he eoi)d not recover. Returning afterward to his home in this city, he began hig second cam- ypaign for the congressional nomination, cnly to be again attacked by the poison. ing. still in his sysiem. His second sickness proved more serious than the first, and, when the physicians announced that only the best of nursing and closest attention could save his life. Miss Kaufman insisted at once on re- maining and nursing him until his recov- ery. For weeks the issue of the fight was doubted, but_the flancee finally wofi, and, when Jones @ able at last to sit up in his bed, the wedding ceremony was per- formed, the bride standing baside the bed, while the venérable Epis:opal clergy- man read the words and pronounced his blessing. RUBBER FOOT FOR PET DOG. Owners Wouldn’t Allow It to Be Killed After Accident. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8—A rubber foot ts being manufactured for an Evans- ville dog and before long the animal for whom it Is intended will don his new peda! appendage and again be able to put four feet on the ground. The unfortunate dog belongs to Jab Woolley. A short time ago the dog, which is a small rat terrier, got in the way of a street car and lost the toes of one front foot, while the other entire foot was ampu- a 4 by the cruel wheels, e dog is @ great pet and the family, hoping to save its life, took it #o @ veter!. nary surgeon. He recommend that the animal be chloroformed, but @ owners would not agree to this and urged that he usé his science to save its life and to heal ite injured limbs. e dog was put under treatment and is now almost recovered althonrh unable to use the limb from which, the foot was cut off. In order to enable him to do this a rubber foot, or shoe being made and wil] be attached limb. ee is Ban gets the dog Ww almost as use of its artifie as of the ginal. eee foot $1.30 FOR DRUGS IN 50 YEARS TOLEDO, 0O., Oct. &—Th h past 708, Mr. and Mrs. Willian ‘rasth of oa State street, who were marrtea just fifty Seve spent for medichne ae only $1.30, and that <4 couple Came here from New Y five years ago. ‘ An epidemic of ague was Jones be- Stillwell, tus Orient as an attorney ledo at the thme and Mrs Wht ”" yy —s ctr <, ss Sb 4 ¢ + HF rr Pi Niwas i re | fees 5 ey Lae Oe he, ; 5 ester Nebers Lae + rk q me Sey on . wha Lt} ~ a \ \ ’ SELECT TA STOE-NEUL ARNIS THE HN With every Steel Range, Soft Coal Heater or Cook Stove at $12.50 or over, bought at the Household, for cash or on credit, we will send 1000 pounds of the best soft coal, absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. You can't afford to overlook ’ , Fuel Co., to deliver this coa) = s It's great: We have arranged with The Polar Wave Ice and For $1.00 Cash Any Heating Stove in the house—balance terms to suit. Pportunity like this! to your door promptly. $2.00 Cash Steel Range SPECIAL | KITCHEN SET For This Handsome BALANCE 00 a MONTH. on j i Bi watt » a 9" ‘4 x) ty ~ Pye t ee ts de: a ten A a The most practical Kitchen Set on the market—three good heavy pieces, comprising flesh fork, cake turner and egg whip, all with hardwood handles and worth fully 50c. Special for Monday at The Household, 4 C $24 50 yon. hcg COOK STOVES All Styles and Sizes | —Terms to sult convenie as low as $6.98 -— . A grand assortment of Soft Coal Heating Stoves for your selection—prices begin as low as The finest Range you ever laid your eyes on at the price WNSdt BEN F. MORRISON, Manager. 1009 OLIVE —--- SEE OUR - COMBINATION THREE-ROOM OUTFITS 38,90 ? EASY TERMS, nele Sam says it’s all right} Uncle Sam, in the person of ten of his government officials, is always in charge of every depart- ment of our distillery. During the entire process of distillation, after the whiskey is stored in barrels in our warehouses, during the seven years it remains there, from the very grain we buy to the whiskey you get, Uncle Sam is constantly on the watch. We dare not take a gallon of our own whiskéy from our own warehouse unless he says it’s all right. And when he does say so, that whiskey goes d to you, with all its original strength, richness and flavor, carrying a UNITED STATES REGIS- TERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of PURITY and AGE, and saving the dealer’s enormous profits. That’s why HAYNER WHISKEY is the best for medicinal purposes. That’s why it is preferred for other uses. That’s why we have over half a million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. Your money back if youn’re not satisfied. DIRECT FROM OUR DISTILLERY T Saves Dealers’ Profits, Prevents Adulterdtion, : Z ~~ ee OR ee rr en mere FULL QUARTS $ EXPRESS CHARGES PAID BY US 4 perfectly satisfied, you are not out a cent. Better let us send you a trial ofder. ; ship in plain sealed case, no marks to show what's inside. If you don’t Want four © quarts yourself, get a friend to join you. Orders for Arizona, California, Colorado, 14aho, Montal Nevada, ew, Mision / 2.00, bY Pres te chs - e, 4 Oregon, Utah, Washington or Wyomin by a Prepaid, or 20 Quarts ter S16.00, by CITY ORD 80c-A QUA lf call at our store or te 50 CLNTS, if ou don’t care te to any part nee "i oath ye j THE HAYNER DISTILLING 6 ms Bip te ae z se Tahitian PR Raa SS

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> - 7 gest er nerves, is ca Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 Oct. 6—The foreman of @ jury in Judge Biddle’s court ignored jurymen, and. tirgug ty of his fellow- vetaior St seven 6 Willfam Ity, jurors bad 9 guilty hh sobuery. ined his . outh, ry, rege ty. urors subsequently {nformed an@ some others was tnat he w nvicting the prisoners. The assistant ct attorney then called ury to- er and rot 4 thé foremai, one &mith, now hé cathe to announce @ verdict. poll showed that th seven Pog conviction and five for acetutttal, an r. Sent stated that he thought five h sald ority was all that was wastes? for a verdict. As a verdict of not guilty had n taken and recorded, there was noth- ing that Mr. Taulane could do to correct error. ON THE SAFETY OP OVER-EATING. The Rule of Choosing the Lesser of Two Evils Applies to the Way You Eat. I want to know how a man is to know when he has had enough? The Pilgrim Fathers, I believe, had a uaint saying to the effect that you should always-rise from the table feeling as if you could eat some more, But the question is, how much more? Just when to stop? That’s the point. The rule is wrong, because it’s no rule at all. It is inexact and unscientific. It is likély to lead to the dangerous habit of eating too little. And eating little—or digesting too little, which amounts to the same thing— is the cause of nimetenths of the dis- eases from which humanity suffers today. What is disease? It is simply uneven balance waste and ir. Some or lacks strength to carry on the special work for which it was cre- ated. Where shall it find the strencth it lacks? In drugs? pe thousand times, NO! tter die than become a hopeless drug fiend. 1 No; in food. “But,” you say, “I eat a plenty of good » between food every day!” dear friend; but you don’t di- True, it. And food, undigested, is mere poison. 80, to make food do you you must take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The ev thing about Stuart’s Dys- ia Tablets is, that their action does mot depend upon stimulative druggery. They cannot create a habit. They contain no ingredients to “pick- you-up,” “tone up your nervous system” of furnish whip energy, by calling out your vital reserve force. : They create new strength, force and en- —out of your Food. f taken starving, they will do you no good at all. So, eat to live, and live to eat, with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. The curse of our present civilization is exhaustion. And exhaustion, whether of brain, hysical strength, or vital force, by starvation. Of two erils, it is better to overeat (and prevent indigestion with Stuart’s Dysjwpsia Tablets), than to rise from the table, ngt having eaten enough to repair the exhaustion of your vital forces. For exhaustion or starvation leads to the most varied forms of sickness or dis- ease, brought on by inability of the weak- ened vitality to counteract the disease— poisons and microbes. Whereas the well-fed ished person, without and well-nour- ever feeling the worse for it, can ¢xpose himself to dan- s, the mere thought of which would rive the weak, starving dyspeptic into a panic fit. Good food, well digested, i the great secret of a healthful existence here on earth. So eat heartily every day, of the best food you can get, and regulate the work- ‘ng of your digestive machinery with Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Aes a result, you will be astonished to find how much stronger and livelier you feel, how much more end better work you can do, how much more pleasure you will get out of life, and how your old: éfemy, that chronic trouble which has fastened upon your weak spot, wherever it is, will up and away, and over after leave you in peace, health and com- fort There’s more truth than poetry in all is Trv it once. WOMAN'S BREAST AND MAN'S LIP MOST COMMON PLACES FOR CANCER. This paper made mention a short time age of le cured of cancers without knife or pain by and Mrs. Chamlee & Co. Since that time the eufés of so many other prominent people were talked of so much that a reporter called on sev- eral They a1) said thelr curés were marvelous beyond expression, many of them having been given up to @ie. They first obtained the doctor's free book, which teaches that auy lump in a Woman's breast is Gancer, and led to, as they say, the greatest biesting of thelr lives. These doctors are keeping up with the sclence of the day. All the leading newspapers and médical journals of the world have neted their Sudtess vid wonderful cures, It Is skid they have cured more cancéts than any other. doctors Liv- They probably have the best free book ever on canters ahé@ témors, Their address ts — “HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff, It Grows — _ a = Bair reparations ahd dandruff cures, ia of are sticky or irrita affairs so far, the only ton positively de- y and seven not guilty, and that a ma-/. ' mn “ 7 me Se y ” PRE awe 7 ’ ey gee c ; A Sa lh Pe = aa “a: S ‘ ar ‘ cC ook 3 . ae eee ree Se oat a MER RATS vespintoin a " MP, =) 7 a Be designated as the Republican ticket on the ballot, while the La Follette men claimed the same right. The issue was carried to the courts and La Follette won. An fllustration of the bitterness engen- dered is given in the following statement from Senator Spooner: “It would be impossible for me to put In langvage with what regret I witness the present conditions of Wisconsin. I find ev- erywhere bitterness, I find everywhere sus- icion. I find everywhere heart bdrnings. fird’ everywhere innuendo and slander. I find everywhere the hands of old friends rainod against each other. I lament faction- al disturbance in this state. But it is here. but if I have contributed to it I have net khown it.” Mr. Spooner then reviewed the history of he‘fight in the state and told how in 1900 6 had supported La Follette and after election h been accused of knifing him. e went into the two convention fights of is year and reviewed the action of the nationnl convention. Leading up to the Supreme Court SEP. he said: “The Bupreme Court handed down a de- Cision. It decided what? It decided that tt had not any jurisdiction to review the decision of the natignal convention to go into the question on fits merits or +o review the decision of the sthte central committee. In cther words, it decided under the stat- ute the state central committee was tho tribunal to determine the regularity of a gonvention from the standpoint of the bal- jot, and its functions were such that bins and interest did not disqualify, aven if the bias and interest were admitted to exist. “It was proposed the other day that ff the decision were the other way only the @, the Republican voters, eré the i of last resort, and it was for = e that no attention should be © the decision of the court.” . Bpooner then went on to discuss what from his standpoint was Republican government, fe gaki that the funda- - ples of government consisted th branch xecutive, legislative, ey judiclaloand mipmated thet Ta Pol: ette had usurped all of these V lecon- ndation must not be under- he said, “or Republican the earth. de- New York Limited Via Vandalia-Pennsyivania 12:30 noon: bar- maid, observation-compart- ~ . | poll If I have contributed to it, God forgives me, 800 TELL WOMEN VOTERS! .. TO MIND BABIES Colorado Men Politicians Invite Wrath of Better-Halves by At- tacking Petticoat Rule. SAY THIS IS MEN’S CAMPAIGN However, the Balance of Power in Four States Is Held by the Gentler Sex. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Oct, 8.—Instead of figuring 45 a strong factor in tne Presidential election the woman vote may be completely side tracked owing to the contemptuous treat- ment of the women by both leading par- ties. They have been told to go home and mind the babies, as this was a man’s cam- Demecvatd of Donver, the controlling cen- ter of the state election, went out of their way to repudiate the women who were eager to have a voice tn the election. Cal didates suggested by the women for the legislative ticket were in every case re- jected, and in one test, it is charged, the vote of the Denver city convention was falsified to defeat the woman candidate. The women of the Demooratic party then held a geries of indignation meetin at which they pledged themselves to do all in their power to cause the defeat of every Candidate on the party legislative ticket. It is safe to say that the woman vote, which at the last presidential election ap- proximated 42 per cent of the total vote cast, will scarcely reach one-half that fig- ure this year. The women have grown tired of the novelty and there is a marked in- difference to affairs of state. And the men are rather pleased with this and are doing all they can to encourage the women in keeping aloof from politics. Women suffrage In Utah will probably be a factor in favor of the Roosevelt ticket. ln Idaho the reverse is true. The reason is the same—Smoot, Mormonism. In Utah a majority of the women are Mormons; in Idaho, Gentiles. Mormon leaders are representing to wom- en voters of that faith that the fate of Senator Reod Smoot and the fate of Presi- dent Roosevelt are bound together, assért- ing that if Roosevelt is elected Smoot will be permitted to retain his seat. Women of the two states will doubtless a larger vote, proportionately, this year than ever before. Marmon women ars being urge’ to support the Republican na- tional ticket. Gentile women wil prob- ably vote according to their previous po- litical belief. As-in Utah a large ma- jority of the Gentiles are Republicans, the prospect is that Roosevelt will receive most of the votes cast by the Gentile women of th]s state. n Idaho the Democrats have adopted an anti-polygamy plank. This will doubtless draw to the support of Demoocratic ticket large numbers of Gentile women, while it has anthgonized Mormon women, who would have been driven by the Mormon priesthood to support Roosevelt in any Cas e. The Gentile element predominates over- whelmingly in Idaho. Women voters of Wyoming will play an important part in the national and state election next month. Realizing this candi- dates on each ticket are doing everything possible to win théir votes. There appears to be a marked trend amon the women of Wyoming toward President Roosevelt. Tle has campaigned and himt the state and is probably better known to thts women than any pre- vious presidential candidate. It !s certain that all of the Republican women and many of the Democratic women will favor him, giving him the largest woman vote ever cast for a presidential candidate fn the state. BRYAN'S PROPHECY FULFILLED Citizens of an Indiana Town Recall It Now That Their Factories Are Closed. - rh. cE LIWOOD. rh. et 8—Factory men of this city have recalled a prophetic utter- ance made by William Jennings Bryan on his tour from West to East, across the state, during his campaign four years ago this month He addressed a crowd of sev- eral thousand people on the “home storage grounds.”” On his journey from ‘Tipton some one said to him that Elwood was a great factory town. Mr. Bryan, in opening his remarks, said: “You may point to your tall chimneys and the whir of the wheels today, my friends. The hum of industry at this time has an import. It means that the subtle echeme ts on foot to gaim your support in fhe hope of illueionary rpetuation of manufacturing industries in your beloved gas belt through the protective tariff pro- vided by the Republican party. But mind you, my friends, ere another campaign, your factories will be idle, your tall chim- neys send forth no smoke, and, although Republican legislation might be claiming all accomplishment of improved mannt- facturing conditions, you will know, and know to your sorrow, the fallacy of such tr Bryan will speak at both Tipton and Alexandria this month, but will not visit this city. Had he done so he could have cooaiien his former statement and pointed to his prophetic speech. The ra- diator factory has, closed forever, the American window glass factory is a wreck and the plant falling into ruins. The Pitts- burg plate-glass factory, one of the largest in the West, is shut down, with no hope of an early resumption, the tinplate factory is punning a few of its 2 mills, all of the of the Macbeth-Evans lamp chim- ney factory employes are locked out, with the alternative of taking em loyment as fon men or remaining !d °, he Rode- fer bfickyard is in the hands of a receiver and the furniture ets has just 7 sold at receivers’ sale. WORN-OUT MAN! Heed My Words and Act on My * Pp alvtes You Will Get Strong Again. 000 men—old and young—-who nad been ne eak where perfect men are strong, and who had almost given up hope of ever being strong again, have taken my advice the vast six ycars and used BEOR’S WONDER-WORKERS FOR MEN, Every man who ysed them as directed became a STRONG man, and they all have reason to re fer to this greatest of all nerve-building and man- muking remedies as the ‘‘worn-out man's best “e ER-WORKERS, use of their of the eA Yon to remedy any all nonu you ul rejuvenator thet ¢ , ike you, lacked a oy or poleone of the infamous fakirs who ap. eal to the credulity of weak men everywhere. The almost marvelous cures made every day lead me to say to you es your friend, and on as a man that I do not believe there is a case of Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Kidney Troubles, Lame ck, Neurasthenta, Lost Vital- ity or Men's Weakness of any kind on earth to- day (no mat what the cause, no matter of how long standing, or no matter whether the man be old or goons) that my WONDER-WORK.- ERS will fail cure easily and quicker at expense than any other preparation made any- where in the world if simply used at bome or ope let at a dose three times at a ete oe éheste peace te, wen 26 Ame o my ‘honor POST-DISPATCH PUZZLES OF OCTOBER 2ND correct answers to the puzzies print- Cincinnati, Onto. ed in the Sunday paper, Oct. 2, are: | Aubert B. Rose, 1083 North Topeka ave- 1—Peaches. nue, Wichita, Kan, 2—Grapes. Ella Mumbrauer, Hermann, Mo, iin ee EEE, Welt Titth struct 4—Apricots. &—Nectarine. 6—Apple. The best articles on the subjects were written by the following persons: Agnes Proas, Denison, Tex. P. M. Ogden, #8 Linn street, Leaven- worth, Kan. Annie Schriwer, 8630A California avenue, St. Louls Bernice Hendricks, San Masco Bullding, KILLS BLACK BEAR WITH TREE LIMB However, the Beast Was in a Trap and Couldn’t Get at His Assailant. Special to the Post-Dispatch RENO, Nev., Oct. 8§—Frank Frey, well known tn Reno, has just returned from an extended hunting trip In the north. He re- ports a thrilling experience with a huge black bear. RTMAN’S STOVE PRICES] 30 PER CENT LOWER t HARTMAN’S STOVE QUALITY 30 PER CENT HIGHER, HARTMAN’S CREDIT TERMS 30 PER CENT EASIER. Put a ‘‘Hartman Quality’’ Heater in your home and you can look forward to comfort and cheer through the long winter months. Then you'll save 30 per cent in the cost, get 30 per cent more in quality, with terms 30 per cent easier in every way. The great Hartman chain of stores is positively the largest customer of several of the best stove plants-in the world. These plants can afford to sell to "5 for less money. Their stoves and ranges are of exceptional merit, acknowledged pré-eminently the best by users all over the globe. a. for terms, there’s no store on earth that gives such generous credit and names such easy terms of payment as the Hartman stores. We offer you Any Stove in the Store on Terms of Only $2 a Month, er Only About 64e a Day. A MARVELOUS HEATING STOVE , Come and See the Wonderful Bridge- sath HARTMAN HOT BLAS In full operation burning wet sawdust and rubbish with as Stee! great heat as hard coal in a base burner. Ranges, This marvelous Heater will be burning paper without producing any smoke; will be fed with the cheapest kind of fuel ami refuse and will pro- $2 Cash duce heat of amazing intensity. It will burn its own smoke, consume its own $2 a Month. wai Carruth, #8 Pine street, Mon- Probably the best article ts the follow- ing written by Agnes Proas, Denison, Tex.: “Peach is cultivated for its fruit, fs a native of P and the north of India; they are divi in two classes, freestones and clingstones.” — ae (HA \ gas and through other wonderful workings will convince every beholder that it is A MARVEL AMONG HEATERS. | The Hartman Hot Blast Heater wiil burn anything com- bustible — hard or soft coal, coal sift- ings, coal dust, slack coal, \coke, wood, sawdust\or rubbish. The “fire never goes out, and a stealy, even tem- perature may be maintained. Bize No. 1, Hartman Hot Heater. We guarantee $3.25 worth of coal will heat 2 or 3 rooms all winter. Price of this size heater ORLY. svi saws $25 Size No. 2 will heat 3 or 4 rooms for the winter with $3.75. worth of coal. Price of size No. ee Size No. 3 will heat 5 to 7 rooms for the winter with $5 worth of coal. Price of size No. 3... Size No. 4 will heat an entire flat, a house, large store, school room or church for the winter with $6.50 worth of | coal. $40 PYIGO. svccteu The Inventor, Mr. J. B. Howard, Will Demonstrate This Stove to the ‘ Public on Tuesday, October 11th, All Day. COME SEE THE MOST WONDERFUL FUEL STOVE ON EARTH. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE | G00DS PACKED AND SHIPPED FREE. EVERY CUSTOMER : aS : This week will be presented with a hand- At Manutacturer’s Cost. Every article just { All expenses paid within 250 miles some preneiit like cut and sold as represented. of St. Louis. Superior Alamo Bridge- 'O} Beach ‘Steel We control this wonderful Feater in the United States. All features are pat- ented, and no stovs manufacturer dare infringe. Range. OWen 16x20 inches is made of the best cold rolled steel, ft is a Wrought Steel Range lined with asbestos and stee Unings, the best for the money. Hartman's Price.... $25.00 $2 Cash and $2 a Month, We Are the Selling Agents for the BRIDGE-BEACH SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES ON OLIVE STREET. It’s the zenith of stove perfection — the most important stove invention of modern times. an See them displayed on first fleor. HARTMAN is the Largest ast gs th fa ta aNG FF Outfitters in Fe ET ' yO the World, x Seeht TL Dissatisfied, . Are , Ait your money “. gf | the principal will be IRON BED COMBINATION NO. 2—Bed of cities of handsome design, brass trimmings head and Cheerfully feet long—extra heavy legs—- the United stone 224 substantial ana very heavily enam- foot, sprin are of best tempered @# $6.95 Refunded. steel andthe mettiees has an extra TE, vgelais $2.48 | states, Seicrie hae srentee- $4 OG Great Sale Carpets and Rugs During the Entire Week did quality—Hartman’s Price......... $40,000 werth bought of a large New York manufacturer at less than cost, will be sold 25% less than regular price. a Be | 3%2t Ingrain Rugs $3.65 - $4.76 3x3. Ingrain Rugs... ~~~ GTS } oxr2 Brussels RUGS... 13.75 79e 18.50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs. a 2 ROOMS g FURNISHED Buy Goods Golden Oak Extension Tables—- very massive — brilliantly pol- ished — 42-inch top—extends 6 IRON BED COMBINATION NO. 1—Bed is 200 Rolls Double Ingrain Carpet 175 Rolls Brussels Carpet ... ... 133 Rolls Wilton Velvet Carpet 4 ROOMS Furnished Complete $8/ Dame. ees «eo = seeee eee" o* ye 0 4 LZ es , : ee Sa. ae es en ‘ oF Bs Se Ae Hs é wif Be OF Saber OR oh ee ae : aa ie eights a a ca #

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eS eS — “a ARAL = o SUNDAY s oS ere ecw a ee els ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OcTOBER 9, 1904. S ESTATE. MEN PST. LOUIS Exchange Issues Brochure Which Gives Interesting Facts and Figures Regarding City. SHUW I — eee VALUE OF PROPERTY IS SHOWN Statistics Compared With Other Large Cities Reveal the Many Advan- tages of St. Louis. A brochure has just been issued by the Real Estate Exchange. It was compiled by E. P. V. Ritter, Frank H. Gerhart, Howard Gambrille and Sidney Schuele. It contains a description of St. Louis and the statisticsgiven show the comparative valuce of residence properties in this and eight of the other largest cities in this country. It will not only be found instructive, but a matter of surprise to its readers. It shows St. Louis realty to be lower than that of other cities, and hence, considering the present rapid growth of the city, a great bargain. The city of St. Louis covers an area of 62% gquare miles, with about *) miles of frontage on the west bank of the Missis- sippi river, and has an extreme width of much man T Estate men roses, OF POCA! a AIRLE.& HEMMELMANN FLOAT PR/ZE his is nN. with BID=O= MYO at $35,000 per annum, and sold subject te anid lease, a few years ago, at $825,- of Tenth and sold for , 000, to the owner of the This property was sub- for 9 years at $10,000 sequently leased lensehold trecently pet annum, which i sold for $100,000, including the improve- | | | | ' | PARADE AT TH the 5. that won in the World’s Fair Oct. prize par of the St. ade WINNER IN REAL ESTATE WORLDS FAIR The Automobile That Won First Prize in the Real Estate Parade. the automobile at the Louis It represented the firm of Alple & Hemmel- It was magnificently decorated with chrysanthemums and American beauty stuffed bald eagle on top, leading with ribbons to a flock of white doves | Real ' i f ments, but carying the option to pur- chase the fee estate at $250,000, or about per front foot for the ground alone. The southwest corner of leventh and Olive streets, lot 29x109, was on the mar- ket within said time, for the period of over two years at $30,000, with no buyers. The sum of $180,000 was offered and refused by the owner thereof during the present year. The southwest corner of Olive and Grand avenue (Thirty-sixth street), lot 50x10 feet, sold within this time for $8750, or $175 per foot. This corner today is worth much more than ten times the original price paid. The same enhancement of values as above cited can be shown in other sections of the city, but lack of space prevents further illustration. Realty’s Splendid Showing. Less than a century ago the entire area bounded by Fourth street on the east, Market street on the south, Jefferson ave- nue (Twenty-sixth street) on the west and Washingtog avenue on the north, embrac- ing less thin 275 acres, sold at prices ag- gregating less than $5000 for the entire tract, to one of our early settlers. By com- paring the cost thereof at that time tJ th today's values, it seems almost incredulous to think that any single corner, located anywhere on Olive street. between Broad- way and Twelfth street, is worth more per front foot than the aggregate price nald for the 275 acres. ; When one pauses to consider that the en- tire assessed valuation, of all real estate, situate in our corporato limits, was rated, in 1880, about $12°5.000,000, as compared to a $400.000.000 assessment this: year, being an increase of nearly 300 per cent, and con- siders in connection therewith the extreme conservatism on the part of our Investors, it is manifest, and justifies the statement at on our real The courts and the eat i companies recognize the qatety of teal estate loans and frequently provide that idle funds be invested in no other way. Yields Best Returns, St. Louis real estate at present prices yields a greater return tien aoe re ye a - investment to be haa any o e great security mar r in the entire world. y ket centers eal estate the only form of ~ ment on which a long time loan = ace Pagosa @ny conditions whatever. oO rTrow on ur real during the life of the 1 at eae the uttermost parts of that your loan will pa 9 With when security shrinks you are rountred ta give additional security, and, failing, yur oer es are pg - on the mar- et—even in a panic— and fr ry are entirely wiped out. penentty you During the past two years many militons and even hundreds of millions of dollars have been lost through the great shrinkage of all classes of the country’s securities in stocks and bonds, During this same period there has heen a slow but steady increase in value and stiffening in price of real es- tate throughout the country. The claim has been set forth that real es- tate cannot be converted into cash ag quick- ly as stocks. History, however, has shown that & pe- riods of "aye and depression a holder of both real estate and stocks has usually been able to borrow more in proportion to the’ cost of his real estate than he has been able to sell his stocks outright for. And of all real estate in the worid, none offers a better investment than tKhat in St. Louis—the City Beautiful, the city of fine homes, mild gGlimate, progressive, though conservative people—the city of wonderfu! achievement and greater promise. CHAS. F. VOGEL. No. 1128 Aubert avenue, between Fountain and Maple avenues, two-story brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of four and five rooms and bath to each. Lot 23 feet 6% inches by 170 feet. Snld for $5250 from Mrs. Pauline R. Levy to Victor Bruers, ,who purchased for investment. Jno. Blake & Pros. represented the grantor. —you cannot modern “SES Tiss te 5 Genii tei ash t t ing, erected on lot bs 55. Sold for the accoun l Yaeger, purchaser be E. Cohen, who pur- Sree _ = an imvestment. e consideration iy 75. ® property a very gdod rental, which will net Mtr. Ochen & fair rate of interest on bis tnvestment. : For the account of the Morton estate, a lot of ground i 30 feet on the south line of Del- mar avenue, between Kings wes and Lake Street, at $70 per front foot. e ser was George Bruggeinann, who, it is understood, will erect a handsome flat on the lot. This is the sec- ond lot sold by the Mercantile Trust Co. in this —— of ground recently for the account of this ate. 4937 Lansdowne avenue, being one of the hand some new residences recently erected in South ampton by M. S. Fuqua. This house is not fully completed, but the builder expects to have it ready for occupancy within the next ten days. The consideration was $4750. The purchaser was F. H. Kristemeyer, who will occupy as a resi- dance, For account of Elizabeth Anselim, a tract on the east side of Walton road, in St. Louls County, containing about four acres, the purchaser being August Fortir, wha paid $4000 for the property. ‘lo WHhelmena Witsma, 8128 Lemp avenue, be- ing a modern flat with 88 feet of ground. Con- sideration $4500. The purchaser was represented by the Mercantile Trust Co., and the seller's in- terest was looked after by the Anderson-Stocke Realty Oo. For the account of the Lindell Real Fetate Co., 80 feet on the north side of Sullivan avenue, he- tween Prairie and Vandeventer, for $930. The purchaser was Louis G. Hahn, who will at one commence the erection of a modern fiat. For the account of Eva M. Fathman, lot front- ing 55 feet on the south side of Shenandoah ave nue, between Lawrence and Klemm. The pur- chaser was James J. Mohan, who will commence the .erection of a residence on the lot. The con- sideration was 00. In addition to the foregoing eales, the Mercan- thle Trnst Co. also negotiated a number of loans l > Reg 4 g z BYE south line of Hobart 3 ett aggre: Lot 25 in city block S084, 50 line of Bernays’ avenue,” to William ; George Lot 11 tn eity bina e the north i Hoag for me..of Ca PAGE AVENUE HEIGHTS. Tat 23 in block 1. tront SO fect ; the north . ine. st Page avenue, to pe Paden. Mecpnsell for Lot 14 in block 2. ine of Page avenue, 10%), Lot of An block 6, tron . fronting 50 ephine Volk for $400. ane, 10 Ee Lot 14 in mrth line af for & in front. os Lot 15 in block 21, fronting line of ——_ avenue, to A. — bes oa A. feet of lot 14, Oo Tove venus, oe _ Sees, mba * sa Tine hut of let 4 tronting 60 feet on the south line of Mardoc : -. M k avenue, to. A. * of lot ‘J. W. Downten for . on Rete See Sh ae H¥IGHTS. fronting 58 feet n 1 of MeNamee licon and on real estate and reports te have done a very satiefactory. week's business in its rent depart- mem. No. 8859 Hartford street, a uslern elght-room Queen Anne dwelhing, bath, tiled floor, cabinet mantels, gas grates, furnace; lot 82x140. Sold for Oliver O. Lyons ‘to Elmer E. Plank; price 4750 that the increment realized ; estate, in comparison with the relative values of properties in other cities, of like population, has been only reasonable. As an Investment. Nhe first point to be considered In any investment is safety, absolute safety; next comes its stability, and afterwards the net income to he derived. The less the fluctuation, the more desir- able the form of investment. We herewith submit a table embracing many of the greatest railroad and indus- trial corporations of the United states; this table is for the year 1903, and shows the high and low point at which the stocks enumerated sold during this period. All the railroad securities, and some of the industrials are subject to heavy bond issues. and the stock in such companies merely represent equities. Yet many peo- | ple invest their entire funds and savings in these securities, which experience shows about six miles. it has 24 steam railways, and more mile- age was constructed thereto in 1903 and 1944 than was made tributary to any other city in America. This year also witnessed the beginning of freight traffic from Chica- go by barges through the Chicago canal and the Illinois and Mississippi rivers while the great channel to the Gulf of Mexico is being steadily deepened, and by the thme the Panama canal is built St. Louis harbor will be the biggest inland port in the world. i The population of St. Louls is now 700,- 000, and within a radius of 500 miles there are 30,000,000 people. The city itself is the fourth in tre United States, and it is also fourth in manufactures, having 8000 fac- covering a metropolitan line of --- No. 5337 Eaaton avenue, between Union houle. vard and Arlington avenue, a two-story frame dwelling containing seven rooms and cellar, and two-story stable. Lot nOx1 66 feet. Sold for Ar- nold) Bowers and wife to Leon Willtame. Nos. 1717-19 Biddle street, a double two-story brick bnilding containing 12. rooms, arranged for four families. Lot 30x90 feet. Sold for $2750 from International Real Hstate and Improvement Co. to Ben Rubinowitz, who bought for invest- ™ ance companies, and people generally with money to invest, are looking toward realty as the safest and in the long run the most profitable form of investment. This condi- tion is steadily growing stronger, and St. Louis, because of her constant and uni- form increase in reaity values, her avoid- ac- period mentioned, follows: May, 66-1; June, 75-4; July, 79-4; Septem- , 70-2: October; October, 58-7; November, 44-3. Exposition visitors can testify to the fact that they did not experience a disagree- ably warm day or night in the months of /ance of booms and her prospects and June, July, August and September. The/complishments as the metropolis of the autumn and winter months will be found | Mic: Sippi valley, is attracting unusual at- mild and agreeable. Extremes in tempera- | tention. ture here are rarer than in any other city. ihe uniformity of the growth in values ; : and elimination of “boom” features were Beginning Great Era. shown in 1903, just before the Fair, when, St. Louls is but at the beginning of the/despite the Exposition activity, the real most fruitful era in its existence. It has|/estate transfers were only $5,000,000 greater progressed logically and conservatively to ; : than in 1992. No better illustration of the his end, and has made good all claims at/solid conservatism of the city could be very jur.cture. Noted f he b t 1 t b ‘neers Note or the beauty and great number . city’s industrial progress will continue to of its fine residences, more than are to be History of Increrases. gga with leaps and bounds Facto ound in any city in the world, St. Louis districts of St. ries beget factories under the commercial | Stil! offers property cheaper in proportion Known that the value has more ;!?! } sntirely wiped out by pnic or a laws oO “community of interests.”’ oO population than in AaAnVv community in doubled in the last ten years, and etal 6 - Pupil - depression: The wonderful owth of St. Louis’ trade he United States. The following table of the enhancement is still progressing: As | /One-continued 2 s S . eaiatearr sed ly the Southwest has esidence values supports this statement: zo, Seuatvation of this fact we below cite ~ ale We : ’ es é ‘Ww of many cases of. enhancement of eating been the cauge of every large manufactory . Olive ee a -of ennancemer Fn rl fnarecging, doubling. or even ‘rebling ia[ Comparative Values patre ieee, newperty, Wale treet te soe secre f the highest class residence in nine of the principal cities: ’ No. 3806 Juniata street, a new elgh't-toom slate roof dwelling, elegantly finished and arranged, bath. furnace and all atest appointments; lot 40x127%. Sold to Benedict Hugel for a home; price, $5850. Lot 25x125, east side Compton avenue. be- tween Oherokee and Utah etreets. eold to C. Al- brecht for $225, who will build a home on the site. ent. No. 1881 Sidney street, between Fighteenth street and Lemp avenue, a one-story brick bulld- ing containing two rooms, garret and cellar. Lot 753150 feet. Sold for $1200 from Rosa Mach- wirth to August R. Hoffman and wife, who bought for investment, lot hOx1i™ feeK on east side Semple arenue, between St. Loul® avenue and Natural Bridge road. Sold for $400™trom we Real Es- tate and Improvement\Co, to WilHam Tiepel- man. who bought to imprye. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Lot 50x142 feet on west \gide of Semple ave- 2431 Compton avenue, two-story brick seven- nue between St. Louis avegue and Natural | room dwelling, with usual conveniences, lot 26x125 Bridge road. Sold for $400 Yrom International | owned by John Ernstverger, was sold for $2200 Real Estate and Improvement \Oo. to Stanislaus} to M. A. Schriewer, who bought for a home. Soltysicek, who bought to imprpve. , Lot on north side of Connecticut street, west Lot Sx160 feet on north side of Hoover ave-|®f Grand avenue, 66.6x127.6, in Tower Grove a ee en a en ae Heights. owned by a client of MecNatr, Harris & Jones, was sold by Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. to M. Daily. who proposes to improve it at once. Lot in Flora place, east of Grand avenue, 061x130 to an alley in a recently platted resubdivision of Compton Heights, represented by Aiple & Hem- melmann Real Estate Go. Henry Heimenz Realty Co. sold it to a client for $42.50 per foot. The property is highly restricted and will be improved with an expensive dwelling. The increasing demand for medium price lots is quite encouraging. The disposition for buyer and seller to ‘‘split the difference’’ has resulted in numerous sales that are to”be ianproved at once, by building loans made by Henry Heimenz Keeal- ty Co, on the southwest corner Partridge avenue, to Willimmn Frese cATARR I suffered for a long time with a of Catarrh, and too: cine without any a of medi a continual headache cheeks had grown my mene oan , stopped dis ti With immense traffic advantages, river facilities, low rates, and excellent factory sites to be had at reasonable prices, the In the business Louis it is wel, than High. Low. - % ’ Corporation, Aichison, Topeka & Santa Fe Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Baltimore & Oho Baltimore & Ohio Chicago & Alton St. Paul Erie Railroad lllinots Central Louisville & Nashville Metropolitan Street Ry. Missourl Pacific . Pennsylvania American Car and Foundry Co. American Car and Foundry Co, Continental Tobaceo Co. Republic Ifon and Steel United States Steel United States Steel Consolidated Lake Superior ———— capacity here in the last few years, and properties | 5% the city:. the €nd is not yet. In 1880, the first western move from The Southwest. Fourth street was made by one of. the } leading retail dry goode stores to the north- When the Northwest was the mecca oOf|cCnicag ....... west corner of Sixth and Olive streets, the throngs of immigrants, a few years] ’hiladelphia which was regarded at that time by our ago, the uth and Southwest escaped at-] St. Louls ...... conservative element as a very daring act. ention, but now the day has come for] Washington, D he venture proved successful, and gradu- € appreciation and growth of a more San Francisco “ominon common coni mon conNmon Realdence Value pr. ft. $4,000 04 20 ” 000 250 DO Population. 3,437,200 Ke es cam OO J ally thereafter other retail establishments attractive sgction. Immigrants -by the], ansas Uity fotos) San moved from Fourth street to Broadway the ope ey are cng 2 the fertile lands|; ive and Seventh streets, lot 22x Realty VS. Bonds. stary seven-room brick Durin the last year the realty market uniformly prosperous miinicipalities in the dS, Was offered at $45, 000. It has since = consideration $4500 : fu St. uis h.as done more to strengthen|entire country. While the increase in real|bfousht $145,000, or a fraction less than] 2onds, as a whole, make a safer form | "opis Provenchere, 8636-86A and 9629-294 | 5: ,J#Wis, for $2500. ” 2 —_— 7 try. ie the ik se it i a The , Ale ally ' of investment than stocks, but even] ¢, “techie bck beeen, tet. at re ot See Soe faith in this «tity’s realty as an invest-l|estate values has been enormous in the last $6600 a foot. The property diagonally oppo- , Cottage avenue, a double brick building, consist- | ¢ : Kooy at | chard in St. Lonuils ment than evert the most hopeful believed|quarter of a century. there have been no|®it® (northwest corner Olive and Seventh | the average form of bond, as now Of-jing of gour flats of three rooms each, situated po wee from Wm. Dickey to Wm. Alfred, $2300. possible; with the World's Fair coming on, periods of feverish speculation with un-| streets), lot 930x127, was offered for $60,000; ré red to investors by the great public/on lot 40x110: consideration $5500. weet a an feet on the south side of Thomas an inflation of values was believed pr@b-| warranted inflation of values, and as aj Subsequently it sold for $6,000, and at the and semi-public corporatto is not; For the account of y T. Farrington to Five Memen — 9 Be yer hoor Oe ae eon a i Ni ee oe ceaoeee ae Bxtworr gr ll cen Bln Fie eo re amelie same time the next northern adjoining 42 absolutely safe; manv are a plan George Geries, lot 50x125, on the south side of Mo. res 0 and in Wayne County, increaso in prices with the exception of aan Aienatroun reaction. such ae: have a f- me i on Seventh street was ac-| With, hese ee cal second by are ogg TE feet east of Klemm street; the immediate vicinity of the Exposition| dicted slmoct evere other lage site ie on. {quired, making the entire holding 72x127,;third and fourth mortgages “¢" | For the account of Ji ‘ ‘ity; MI AL TR | rounds, has not’ been more than mevences 9 kee py wet » And oo oa ee a a nes then this entire lot has been leased'Ccured by real estate, ey 3... a ioe ~h=ky for $2500. No, 83643 Laclede avenvwe, a moetlern ten-room ng on lot 50x150 feet, from Carrie Long to Milton for §$¢€250 "7 12 ~s a the northwest corner of dividend passed — since had the slightest case. Miss Mary L,. Cor. 7th & Felix Sts., St Joseph, I hs See yearster I tried local apelientiann for a Be and getting no permanent relief the conclusion that the seat of was in the blood. Knowing §. S. began ts little while = nostrils, and I did not have to an it, especially in the morning lod yo coteumal matter. : ne = 1627 South St. FRED H. Prussy. The filthy secretions and foul mucus that are continually dropping back into throat, find their way into the stomach and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh then with the dry figures Intertwined represent real values, run the warp woof of many roman of vast wealth, while the foundations of great fortunes, as a rule, are based uwipon the prosaic earth which composes city lots. ‘For land is the real basis of most large accumulations of wealth, and the best knonvn barometer of business prosperity is the condition of the realty market. Wherefore, it is easy mportance of the real Those engaged therein handling the During the same year, 186, there was mo, nue between Clarisse and Mabel avenues, in real estate situated in any section of the| Sterrett’s addition to Forest aPrk Heights. Sold entire city of Louis that depreciated| for $400 from Frank M. Sterrett to Mrs. Dora St. | to , even $1 in value; further than this, as the | Sondker, who bought to improve. city increases in population and in commer- | ANDERSON-STOCKE REALTY CO. cial greatness, just so surely does its well- To Withelmina Witsma, for the account of located real estate emhance in value. Real estate is the only security that the] Ielix M. Provenchere, 3128 Lemp avenue, a two etory brick building, consisting of four and five eS ‘onsiderable to umilerstand the estate business. are management, Pine street, a modern 12-room stone dwelling on lot 28x125 feet, from John to M. Chambers for $9000. No. 60928 Plauteau avenue, a nine-room mod- ern house on lot 100x200, from M. E. Richey to Wm. Seoll for 838600 ct. on than when sales which they closed and are at liberty to re- | sale was held Saturday, Oct. 1. and it is predicted port are the following: that the few lots remaining in this fine addition Lot of ground fronting 41 feet on the north line | will he closed out in the next few days. of Caaes avenue between Fighth and Ninth streets. Special sales will be held tn the near future at ense spnileaadiliientinteates atianatadesemdnedemment natin cert aS VS charge. The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga = lo : e a 1S | CASH i. . . 1 Zs, It cannot be duplicated for twice the i | Our Price for This Beautiful 3-Pi Suite, $14.75 auti U = iece ’ . { up to Sept t the decrease has not » and most of the building You Furnish of the Wife, We'll Furnish the Home, “If Your Furniture Isn't From Lowenstein’s It isn’t upward , but this 60 great as in other v6 the beneficial results of , is being felt to the full ceaeen Betoot of the Fair on Realty Values. t puts this entire outfit in your bedroom. Bal- ance easy weekly payments to suit yoursel’ $1.50 swell golden oak lished, a Bargain” Easy Payments. or the Sign of the Horse-Shoe ---The Good Luck Store LOWENSTEIN «Ca 110 7 OLIVE S7 OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY | Square top oak Exten- sion Table, highly pol- ished, strongly built, aan eal % | etnies ; eae | inate Sic. $5.85 l ook f - ARI ~ SES FREE! FREE! With every stove we sell for $12.00 or up, « full set of Cooking Utensils, consisting of 32 pleces. The articles in this set are perfect—-not manu- factured in a hurry—but are the regular kind bought at stores for $5 a set. ABSOLUTELY FREE to you. ues. a This activity of city im has likewise aroused interest in a general pian for such to extend over the coning years, and it is believed will a raie @ more and y which will be carried , eh OO. ay \orla's Fair has become ak ay Mild Weather. visitors to the Fair can tes- leasant weather that prevails neeretere devine u uring the sum- in Bt. Louts ts phd and the lees intenm than in New York and Philadelphia, as is proven by of these four cities on nent wea bureau for the Gaara. ihe average for ~~ | . . ee RE TS SST YF © —_ . illions of to the here. Ite Cheap ie a term that applies only to our prices. Our tow store rental ang ‘‘no clerk” hire allows us to sell goods so cheap. ) IGHT. ” Z - ss

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—OCTOBER 9, 1904. ENTLEY’S STORY OF “MILLER” MURDER LO A WITNESS “we'll just say he couldn’t write and got us to make his mark for him.” About 6 o’clock Sassaman _ returned to camp. His plans were complete. The ax in camp would be a better weapon than one of his revolvers or his shotgun, be- cause it would make no sound. The body could be searched in the shadow of the wauyons, as the moon wo not rise until some time after dark. He oould carry the body the 150 yards up the hill to the weil. The stone would keep the body beneath the surface of the water for several days, at least. If anyone should miss Miller and inquire for him, he was ready with his story: “Miller got tired of roving and de- cided to go back home. So he sold us his outfit and pulled out. Here is the bill of sale he gave us.” Sassaman had no fear of betrayal at the hands of the woman. She was infatuated with him, and would stick to him; or if she tried to ‘“‘balk,’’ he could “bluff’’ her. if necessary, he could kill her, too; there was room enough in the well for both bodies. The woman's story of what happened ee = 7 Hy believe she has told the truth,” says a Udee Greenwood of Holden, before whom : of Sansatman But wot ofthe law? es o , e iaw. m “ . . r f Foster-Father Killed His Wife and Candidates for Offices. Now State Of- Himself Because of Woman’s ficials, Invoke a Law Against A warrant for Sassaman was secured by Sheriff Koch as soon as the body of Miller _ Unfaithfulness. Corporations. was found. He also asked Gov. ckery to $528,000 FOR THE CAMPAIGN / a appear as a witness when notifiéd to do 10 DOUBLE CRIME # PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MORROW’S ANALYSIS OF SASSAMAN’S CUNNING From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HOLDEN, Mo., Oct. 8.—Prosecuting A torney Charley Morrow burg credits Sassaman with being one ofthe most careful murderers Incidents of his cunning, as related by Morrow, are: ever speak a word of this—ever—I will Kill 1 His instant appreciation of the advantages offered by the spot at which you.’ the murder was committed. Sassaman eVidently realized that he had created no THE GLEAM IN HIS EYES suspicion by going into the lane, as the bridge over the main road was washed The moon was shining full in his face. l aol tat gee “np rit concealment of his camping place, and talked freely with those who passed. could see every feature. I could see the 2 His careful search for a place in which to bury the body. If he had buried gleam in his eyes. I was afraid of him— it. in the hedge, in the meadow or in the wheat field, the grave would have told caer he we pet gis gta — the tale despite all care that he might take. But the well was old and unused; | tiie had told car that once he killed a it was deep; it was covered over. A stone, carefully wrapped with wire—which sheriff near KE! Paso, Tex. He said the would not rot and break—would hold the body down. But, to guard against en 17 Street Se On & oeiee. Lop any danger of the wires breaking or slipping, the murderer took the further CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. | time! He was J *“O, DON,T TOUCH ME!” He clinched his hand and struck mein the face. Then he drew a revolver from his eae and pointed it at me. “YT ought to kill you, too, and throw you in fhere with him,’’. he said. “And if you known. a murderer! I put up my of Warrens- ever accused man. The coroner’s jury which held the inquest charges that Miller came to nis death by blows from an ax in the hand of pele cy er | Millar's body is buried in potter’s field af Holden. Hagenbeck’s Wild Animal Show. , if Van Amburgh, John Murray, Bill Coup, old John Robinson, or even the great Barnum could see this show, this ‘pano- fama, as you-call it, wouldn't it make their eyes bulge, and they would feel like I do now, like the proverbial thirty cents. Vhen I came to the World’s Fair 1 felt tiat notwithstanding the fact that I've traveled all over the world and been a LEFT LETTER TO ENEMY offer a reward for the apprehension of the Penalties When Collected Will Be Turned Over to the Republi- can Managers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, wW. Va, Oct. &—The He Did Not Know the Man Who Had Destroyed the Happiness of His Home. Special te the Post-Dispatch NEWARK, N. J., Oct. &8—Believing that told him to show his warrant. As the of- ficer reached into his pocket for it Bob | gaid he shot him. But I did not believe this story. . Bob turned again to the well. knelt down where Mr. Miller’s body had 3. rested and, with his fingers, combed up the grass that had been pressei down. 1 asked him why he did it. “T don’t want anybody to pass here and gee anything has been lying on the grass,’ 4. said. disappearance of Miller. y nose was pleeding from the blow Bob - end of which inside the well. Then he it vea dead body upon the tender grass beside the well. the body had been thrown into the well, Sassaman combed the grass up with his fingers so that all trace of its depression was removed. ? His wit in providing himself with a bill of sale and an excuse for the precaution of pinning the body beneath the surface by means of a long stick, one he thrust against the body, and the. other end against a projection His care tn concealing the tell-tale evidence left by the pressure of the Miss Bentley states that, after His removal of all evidence of the commission of a crime when he from the time of Sassaman’s return until the murder makes him jovial and friendly, both with her and Miller. He rough words for anybody. He did not try to pick a quarrel. ‘hen she had cooked the rabbit and quail which he had shot, he joined her and Miller in eating them. He ate with a hunter’s appetite. And af- terward, until the very moment in which he brought the sharp edge of the ax down on Miller’s forehead, while Anna Bentley was lighting the pipe at the campfire, he was joking t er and the old man. had no close observer, I would see many new things of interest, but I had noe the least idea that there would be anything in the Show line that would startle me, but my conceit has received a very severe shock. You know I just dropped in here to say hello’ to old friends and to kind of look yOu over. Candidly I've been proud of my achievements, proud of the enterprises ] have been identified with, and I have been boastful too, but hereafter I’m going to lay low. I tell you boys, I could eat a potato without salt now.”’ The old his wife was unfaithful, Alfred M. Freyer, a respectable and well-to-do business man of Newark, murdered her as she siept In their handsome home at 142 Chadwick av- ‘and whose guilt he had discovered by the Republicans of West Virginia have adopted & unique method of raising a campaign fund by which they count on getting more than half a milion dollara : In former campaigns they have levied on the corporations of the state, but never be- fore on such a -gantio scale The new scheme evidentl, originated with W. M. ©. Dawson, the present secretary of state and the Republican nominee for governor. enue, that city, today. Then, turning his pistol‘on himself, he blew his brains out, his body falling across that of the woman who he had absolutely trusted for years had struck. I turned to go back to camp. He chose an excellent opportunity for the man was really pathetic in his merest accident. came with me. I wanted to leave the place at once, that night. Bob said: “NO, DO YOU. WANT CREATE SUSPICION AGAINST US? WE WILL STAY HERE TONIGHT. THEN TOMORROW MORNING WE WILL START ON. IF ANYBODY, ASKS US WHERE THE OLD MAN IS, WE'LL THLL HIM HE DECIDED TO GO HOME TO HIS FAMILY AND SOLD OUT TO US FOR $600. When we got back to the camp Bob found the ax and put it in the wagon. HE ALWAYS KEPT THIS AX WITH HIM AFTERWARD. ‘Then he told me to to sleev, and laid down in the wagon. could not sleep. Isat up all night, look- ing out toward the well and afraid of every shadow in the hedge. People passed along the road. I thought they were after us. Now and then I looked toward Roh He was quite still. I think he must have slept all night. HID MILLER’S CAP. At daylight 30b awoke. He found the old man's cap and threw it over the wire fence into the wheat field. He found two old and blackened tin coffee cups and asked me if I couldn't clean them up and use them. { told him no, and he threw them where he had thrown the cap. He told me to cook breakfast and I couldn't. I was too sick and weak and nervous. Bob made some coffee and that was all we had. About sunup we started west. Bob drove Mr. Miller’s team; 1 drove ours. That day he showed me a bill of sale, eigned ‘Carl Miller, his mark.’’ he had mo time to write it out after the murder; he wrote it before. We traveled most of the day, and finally camped near Lee’s Summit. We stayed there a little while, and Bob traded our team to a negro for another horse and $10. Then we started for Kansas City, driving the wagon and leading the odd horse. Once, on the way, Bob stopped, took hig two revolvers in his hands, and ran to- ward a hedge. He searched it closely for several minutes, and then came back. | asked what was the matter. “T saw a man watching me,” he aald. I DIDN'T SEE ANYONE. 1T WAS BOB'S CONSCIENCE. went ‘broke camp.” Miss Bentiey says he took the ax with him in the wagon, and continued to keep it with him. He argued that the ax in his possession was not as liable to give a clew to murder as it would be {if left at the scene of the camp or thrown in the weeds, to be found later. 6 His action in wrapping the head of his victim in a sack to prevent the blood from getting on his own clothes or leaving telltale traces in the grass beside the road. 7. His action in carrying the body up the hill, on his back, instead of dmg- ging it. t would have been easier to haul it along the road: but it would have left its trace both in the road and in the grass inside the meadow. ti atin tat eee ee "ne an en i mii iia atlanaianen ae tans ei I would not do it. He threatened me for that went from Seomgy City to Topeka. We boarded with Mrs. Uleson. She wie my friend and helped me. When Bob would curse ‘me and try to beat mé, she would take mv part. ‘hen bb left me. I heard from him in Kansas City. He warned me not to tell. I answered his let- ter and did not make the promises he wanted. By this time I had gone to work for a preacher, Rev. Cannon Burke. About Sept. °3 I got another-letter from Bob. He threat- ened me. He said: ‘“The Carsons is ——. “Carson” is a name he used to go by. He told me he had not branded cattie in North and South Dukota for nothing; that he was “NO, fool:’’ that he “saw through my game and would block it,’ ‘and that he would ‘“‘fix me good,”’ I was afraid of him. I’m still afraid of him. I BELIEVE HE WILL KILL ME AS HE SAID HE WOULD do if I ever told. He said he would shoot me through a window, or when I was in a crowd; that he would kill as many of those who started after him as he colild “get’’ and would then kill himself. Since I saw him in the moon- light on the hill—-there by the well, where he had thrown Mr. Miller's body—I believe his threat. But the knowledge of the crime has been more than. I cculd bear. It has tormented me. It is worse than my fear of Bob.. made up my mind to tell of the crime. As soon as I could get the money for the trip I started out to find the officers and tell. I went to Kansas City, where Bob was, but did not stop. I kept on to Har- risonville. where I sought the sheriff. I the scene of the murder was In After awhile we For years—probably since it was first dug—it has been used merely as a watering Place for cattle. It is at least ten feet deep and some four feet in diameter. In May the water came to within a foot of the top; now it is three feet lower. The approximate hour of Sassaman’s dis- covery of this old well is fixed by Benton Hogan, son of Danie] Hogan, a farmer liy- ing farther west. Benton was driving east along the lane and had reached the top of the hill, opposite the well, when he saw a man with a gun just inside the hedge. The man’s gun was lowered. “I came pretty near shooting you,” sald the man. “I was aiming at a rabbit when I saw your team.”’ He laughed and Benton drove on. When Benton saw Sassaman—for his de- scription of the man he saw corresponds fully with that of Sassaman—he was not more than 100 feet from the well. | After discovering the well, Sassaman found the stone with which he ater weighted Miller's body, and wrapped it carefully, lengthwise and acrogs, with wire taken from a bale of hay. This stone was bound so it could not slip from its fast- ening—a work of at least 15 minutes. Then it was placed just outside the sliding gate which leads from the lane into the meadow. BOGUS BILL OF SALE. Next, Sassaman probably wrote out the would murder. There was no one in aight on either hill; there was not the creaking of a wagon, the stumbling of a horse, or the tread of a man's boots to be heard. The woman was at the fire, bent down and with her face turned away; Miiler, smiling and intent upon her efforts to light the pipe, was unsuspicious. So Sassaman’s last joke ended in a laugh; he aroge, stepped back of Miller, reached the handle of the ax, swung it, and brought the blade down upon the old man’s forehead. No one has been found, as yet, who passed the scene of the camp between 6 o'clock, when Clark Bower went by on his way to church, and 11 o’clock, when he returned on his way home. Bower says the camp was still: then; he did not hear a sound. SLEPT AFTER THE CRIME. Between 6 o'clock and ll o’clock the crime had been committed; and when Bow- er went by Sassaman was sleeping in the bed of the wagon, Anna Bentley was sit- tine beside him and staring out into the night; and Milier’s dead body was five feet under water in the old well on the hill. As in nearly all cases, Sassaman’'s cun- ning fell short tn one particular. The weak point was that he did not mako sure of the woman's secrecy. He depended upon threats and “‘bluffs’’ and deserted her, and | Beyond his influence, her con- | she told. science gained the mastery over her fear, and she told. Now Sassaman’s secret is out, and ‘Ne is dodging the officers of 40 states. There is some belief that Anna Bentley not have turned against Sassaman if he had not transferred his affections to another woman. She denies that this is the case. She says she has .had no love for Sassaman since, after the murder, attempted to put his bloody hands upon her. She says she does not care for him, and that he {s free to bestow his affections upon any other woman in the world. She declares that she only told of the murder to get rest for her conscience. Johnson County officials declare they do not suspect Miss Bentley of any further part in the murder than she has confessed. Some gossips at Holden and Warrensburg contend that it would have been impos- sible for Sassaman. whose weight is given as 145 pounds, to carry for such a distance appoints Liang Tuyen | Shao Ki, who is going to Lhassa as tuotai Liang Tuyen was educated at ‘You are a robber of women. out where you were and who you were I would have put a bullet into Whoever or wherever you are, I hope you will see this letter and that God will punish you for wrecking my home and my iof Tlentsin. conversant with foreign recital and moved his hearers. veled, for he saw animals he never knew were in existence and, in fact they only exist in the Hagenbeck cellection, for the German animal king has been among other things the greatest producer of hybrids in tue world and has made possible the utili- zation of animals for domestic and show purposes by crossing them with others, Which hitherto were deemed utterly un- tamable and useless. A blue nose mandrill standing over five feet in height and weighing 200 pounds, & boa constrictor 38 feet long, weighing 350) pounds, chimpanzees and orang-outangs of monster size, albino camels, etc., were en- tirely new to the veteran and his surprise was very evident. When we got into the property room the old showman mopped the great beads of perspiration off his forehead and remarked sententiously, ‘‘Boys, I've used the terms ereatest show in the world,’ ‘the world’s greatest show,’ and have paraphrased the Same a hundred ways in billing the out- fils with which TI have traveled, but let me tell you emphatically Hagenbeck's is the greatest of all the great shows’ in the world, it is alone, it has no peer.’’ Yale Chinaman Getss Office. PEKIN, Oct. 8—An edict issued today to succeed Tang Yale and is one of the first Chinese sent to be educated in America. He is well affairs and it is generally considered that his selection is a good one. Liang Tuyen time been confidential secretary of Chang |Chi Tung, the viceroy of Hankow. he | Twenty Dollars to Florida and Re- turn. On Oct. 11 and Nov. i5 round trip tick- ets will be on sale to all points in Florida, except Key West, at round trip rate of $20. Good 21 days to return write E. G. Woodward T. P. A.. N. c. @ St. L. Ry., 4097 mank of Commerce building, St. Louis. He was | takeh about the Zoo an g a nd again he mar ‘marred by the slightest differences up to ceded the tragedy. an adopted child, Elizabeth, aged 9 years, ‘a splendid position, in which he had stead. lacking in his life. . | Three letters, written while Frever sat in jn her room, his wife slumbering peacerul- . has for a long For particulars Seventeen years of married life, un- the time he discovered her infidelity, pre- There was a little girl, to whom Freyer had absolutely given up his life. His devotion\to his little family was the pride of his friends, The man had ily prospered, a fine home, where his own and his wife’s friends were frequently em tertained, and there seemed to be’ nothing his home last night, his little girl ageep ly in her own apartment, tell all that {fs now known of the events which led up to the tragedy. In one he says his wife had confessed and that he planned to kill her and himself. believed lured his wife away from him he also addressed a letter as follows: ‘To the Spaniard, or Spanish-American young man who lives in Clinton avenue. above Chadwick avenue, maybe as far as Irvington: ‘You are the cause of this tragedy. My wife has confessed all. You lured her from her home. You are a scoundrel and a cur. have found you. life.’ It was after midnight when Freyer fin- ished his letters and completed the plan he had laid out for himself. Frevyer went straight to his wife's room. She was sound asleep. at her. To the man whom Freyer’ If I could He fired two shoty Both entered the head. The sound roused the little girl and she jumped out of bed and ran in the room. Fearful that he might be unnerved and not able to go on with his plan Freyer turned the pistol He is the author of the so-called Dawson corporation law, which provides restrie- tions and levies state taxes on all corporae tions chartered in the state. : At the seasion of the legislature of 1908, some amendments, which were supposed 10 be of minor nature, were made to the aw. The amendments were prepered and rec ommended by Mr. Dawson. As he was the father of the original bill no one made any special investigation of the amendments, and they were passed as he suggested. It now transpires that among other things these amendments call for the reporting to the secretary of state any change of their officers or their attorney in this state, their bylaws and other information. Com- paratively few of the cor to all the requirements Tae = The attorney-general of the state has just Mistituted a suit at Charleston against 12,000 corporations for the forfeiture of their charters. Nearly every casce is on account of the failure to report changes made dur- ing the year in the personnel of the officers. , Prosecution of any suit. already institut may be stopped by a compliance with the technica] ulrements of the law and the payments of the costs. And therein Illes the important part. The costs in each case consist of a of $23 to the attorney-general, $5 to secretary of state, who is the present Re- publican candidate for governor; $5 a! the auditor, who is the Republican nomi for re-election, and to the clerk of the cir- cult court of anawha County, where the suit was brought. The te of these fees is $44 in each of 12,000 cases, or $528,000 in all. The secretary of state and fhe auditor aré on the Republican state ticket th fees. it is said, will be turned into the Republican campaign fund, whether the others are or not. The fees of these two officials in the 12,000 cases will amount to quickly out. on himself and blew his brains '$120,000. —— SO ‘iu 3 *, 12 ate the > eet whe WW ee - i inte nadia x2 ‘ . vas 2 F ee ee x) , sah erhatiet tee, niece ee eee ee ee 7 a oe aad | eX ay * ae ay . * * - ~ Fy acs = A Why Not Get a DETROIT JEWEL STEEL RANGE OC ghia IZ dée4{ nd Get the Best? ” os WAT \\ SO Oc ie mati THIS SIX-PIECE CREAM SET, hard to SAS detect from cut glass, so real. Exquisite Smet | 4 Le patterns—Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher, But- ee 'from the’ forded’ by radis and «planks laid across its ridge near tOD. 4H 5 ee nee LI 6 ie eee es. ot be en sa nat me = 4 Ee ae SESS oe ~~ ——_—— —— ~—-—— —_ -_ —_ SILI Cle ULLtldbia, WLM Liddle cut—nicely and neatly packed, easy to one for health’s sake—Small ‘earry—Monday only—please bring exact change—for the entire set C of six pieces Weekly Payments ta Is KW _ . 1] |=]HHM pepents Upon the More Detroit Jewel Ranges sold in Missouri than all other makes combined. Made by the largest stove plant in the world. Heavy polished blue body—asbestos lined, wrought steel oven, duplex grate, deep white enameled reservoir, large bailed ashpan, ornamenta high shelf, roomy high closet—all parts extensively nickeled — un- equaled in design, finish and prac. tical value, and the handsomest, as well as the most economical steel range ‘We have them as lov -* i y Lhe V) a), ; “stove 3) Li WIA WORM Ne \ , % Aa ®) oOnG| Que lo” ses > RAS? i‘ ROR Sanitary fron Folding Davenport. Without cushion—back drops down —opens up to full double size be Sh 15 Terms to suit yourself soccess . OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. Our Line is the Best in the City, Brussels Carpets, in large variety of patterns, all the newest colorings, for, 2 Ae Velvet Carpets—new rica patterns to select from, as low as, yard enough for average sise room; made of god Bruwelsi es =| | S6.89 19c Ol! Cloth and Linoleam; very large variety than usual to select fran: 1} assortment to select from......-- Ses A larger ttern, long, overlock = sg ee eg pair 98c and Damask Portieres, In endless patterns and color effects, at as low as8.... ‘ All these goods are the latcet styles and pat- them’ forse crrssesseses--s OO @ Week a a5 | oe be ew se ay aK es r a 2 ead eee Pee ee eeeeeeeeenee —* od

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Cee : +e by! ‘ * - aa ar tial “ .greated a disturbance. (®ag appealed to and Oe SAS ae ee ok a - RS ree crn, ada ee SS eee ay on - m & wer ey cet An ie wh , righ - LO OEE PE OE EE LIKES AMERICA s40.000 WORTH - Heir to a Fortune in Ireland Has to Be Arrested to Get Him to Go After It. Special to the Post-Dieatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Walter Johnson, 62 years old, for the last 15 years has been a fesi@ent of San Francisco, working as 4 tin-roofer. Three years ago he was ad- judged insane and committed to an asylum. Two years ago came the news that John _son had fallen heir to a fortune of about $40,000, the money being left to him by a 'gister who died in Dublin, Ireland. It was found necessary to have a guar- dian appointed for Johnson. B. B. Davis, ,@h attorney of San Francisco, was named ‘to the place and he corresponded with the Irish lawyers who are settling up the estate, Then it became apparent that the presence of Johnson in Ireland was neces- @ary. He was released from the institu- Bet Sat Sa tek lin Bee the Sah ; Sef tural "haien over to O' Keefe : came as a rish court to take to have sailed ' son were owley and gone ane : ‘@% noon today, when the Policeman gh he placed Johnson arrest. d n was arraigned before Magistrate ma was asked to make an order res be ng d. be- for him. enough »- | BILLY GOAT KILLED MULE. Rear Guard Movement Followed by Flank and Center Attack. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 3.—‘Hee- haw!"’ “Ma-ah-ah!” These flerce War cries, sounding from the throats of a mule and a billy goat yester- day afternoon préesaged a battle royal. h ended in the death of the former. Wine bout was pulled off in the pasture lot of Stephen Bartlett, who owns a large farm near Harrodsburg. For tactics dis- played it laid over anything shown by either Kufopatkin or Oyama at Liaoyang, an dhad the ring generalship of those two gentlemen of cuiture, Jeffries and Munroe, beaten down 10 a whisper. The trouble bégan in this wise: The mule was peacefully grazing in the corner of the lot assigned to her by her owner. Mr. William Goat, having eaten off his portion of the lot until it was as clean as w billiard ball, sought new grass to munch. In seeking it William prowled into the mulé’s reservation. The animal of fhe near-end propulsion proclivities expostulat- ed with him of the butting-in habit. There- upon came a fight. short and to the point. The mule undertook a rear tlon, but the goat, after a quic mareh, made a desperate Ages ut the slow-moving equine ou usiness with a well-direot low the belt and went on quietly ing of the erass he had won by conquest. When Mr. Bartlett arrived on the scene some hours later he found his $150 mule dead and was at a loss to account for the gaping wound in her breast until the 35 oat, shaking his gory horns aloft, strode rward surveyed his fallen adversary and walked sedately away. Uar a an —_———— naaneienmemmninel $15 ROUND TRIP Tuesd ay, Oct 18. “The Texas Train,”’ Carrics Standard and Excursion Sleepers, Leaves 5 p. m, Daily. 909 Olive. Union Station. Increase in the number ef Bell Telephortes in St. Louis in three years. This is a brief statement of an accomplished fact. it means that a Bell Telephone today is : MORE than three times as useful to any 1 business man than it could years azo. THE RATES MEET ANY REQUIREMENT Call Mair?3525 for INFORMATION have been three ——se ee ee eee TICKET OFFICES: OLIVE AND SIXTH STREETS WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS AND UNION STATICN B. & 0. $-W. ($21. 10 NEW YORK Vestibuled Trains Leave St. Louis Dally, 8:52 a, mi, 8:27 p.m, TI p.m, 2:05 a m. Through Cars to Pittsburg Daily. Stop-Over at Washington. DINING CARS—A LA CARTER. eo eee eae - — CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON er- Bcte name sometimes given to what is not known as the BAD DISEASH. It eonfined to dens of vice orthe lowerclasses. The te pee and best é are sometimes ected wi 8 y thr dling the clothing, drinking from the Same vessel, using the same toilet articies, or cg = hag coming in contact with per. s loathsome disease, and the worst forms. te 4 Bec se you, ur children fo your — and our phy- all the information thout anv charge whatever . 00K Remedy Go., you We have 4 NEW SECRET REMEDY abso- lutely unknown to the profession. Permanent , cures in 15 to 36 days. Werefund money if we do not cure. You can be treated at home for the same price and the same aa ty. With those who prefer to come ere we willcontract to cure them or pay expense of coming, railroad and hotel bills, . and make no charge if we fail to oure. if you have taken mer- cury, iodide potash, and still have aches and ins, mucous patches in mouth, sore throat, pimples, ee spots, the body, hair or ng out, it is this sy arantes to cure @ We most obstinate cases and chal- mone the world for a case we cannot cure. Q URE, and we have $500,000 capital behind our unconditional guaranty. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY. Our patients cured years ago by our Great Discovery, unknown to the profes. sion, are today sound and well, and have ae waste since wé cured them b oh application. OFFICES. Address fully as follows: 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, lil. ° I vit L GNE 1000 Address DR, & MAS. CHAMLEE 4 CO. *ETRICTLY RELIABLE.” THREE LABY AbstsTanTes. @iices VO1and VOT Hi 12d St, St Louts, mo. : i «a > a ee a ie ‘ Woman Nee Ri MARVEL Wh \ ~ ‘ ~we . mor nn ALL EYES ON TEXAS. The San An & Aransas Raii- tra ihe artesian wa t. and country. ealth, ehurches: unsur- two-cent stamp and get Sorel Folder. Texas ‘PARDON OF A CONVICT STIRS a ae st - TST OE AERO SH EE 2 ae ee PARDON OF MURDER CONVICT HAS RAISED A STORM IN KENTUCKY 7 BS Mee I oy eo Pt peal Ss : ti 24 a eed es aN ae wi ie 7 ‘ > toys RRs Ss ea ae. ee See ee. Bo ee ne sera is Fee gee ee Son rae > oud § ate Sy > we a 4 * * » . t 5 sg > q . ite ok : q - Sey Ue a “ Bid ach Sy eS ot. Ne *, ra 3 that will empty into her lap the wealth of : Miller, eral manager of has ia oan a offic In Was now fi route to re. be work of line recently Antonio th been the company’s intention. urned from at St. Louis. co conversation Mr. Miller stated that Corpus Christi to maged * “How. about your line building to ty?" to a@ recent article fn A paper relative to this, and | at it was a fact that this has The Following Hiustration Shows the Ree markable Effects of My Wonderful Obesity Food—What it Has Done for Others it Will Do for You. i ie ae a a tithes home Creek, Mich., and plain wrapper free by return mail. eee me ee ees re ee Cheose Any Carpet Ingrains, " 00 Brussels, A WEEK, Axminsters, Velvets, etc., Room-size Rugs made and laid. . THE BEST GOODS, BEST TERMS. Your Choice of Any Stove, . 00 A WEEK. Anv Heater, Any Range from our big stock of best makes for...... 112 N. Twelfth St. is the Place. AND SOLID / Hi pictures in your hand. Mouth or Byes, it can be justice to them you should make every Scars | PA SATISE Imagine in your own Face. No matter what the shape changed. _ Consultation by letter, or in person, is full, frank Address JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L, 806 Mermod-Jaccard , Your disfgurements are more embarra THE CHIEF NEW YORK SURGEON chief spectalist from the New York office ts now in St, Louts fom the pare” , pose of pete woekes oo Sees oa. f AL ET ALIS IOS AO» oon et om 3 OY Your Choice of | Parlor Suits, 0 0 Bedroom Suits, A WEEK, Iron Beds, Sideboards, bxtension Tables, anything you MOOG. cok esses NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY, I IS THE 0 PLACE Your Choice of Lace Curtains, Fine Portieres, Beautiful Pictures, Carpet Sweepers, and lots of / other good things......s6. _ ean Bargains CTION IS SURE. 10 FOLLOW 5 ‘ BRE are two pictures of the same woman. The ie Urely in the Shape of the Nose. renee. ee ae TaAPaes Bidg., St. Louis — friends than to yourself, ‘4 Mettort. t be attractive. tie. Noses, Setting Back Projecting | unnecessary to seo just what can © ai 3 i Ur Re ae. ” y RPE GP 5m eee mee A Bs .. ‘i dae >. coy > oy fe ane >“ As co ber eu - a — ° ~ os 5 ~~ ‘ .—.2- ~— “4 “ = ye * . “sk ia —., pert a a Fae oe Pe FE RS a > * : (= ; oS s 3 a » Ne 4 nail - 7," s, = a ee : z ide os 3x st pe i ba a oe aa* + ie * Z “Sage ite See ~ o -? ws Ref , BS wile . ~~ ‘ % =, a e % ute~ 4 - ® 5 . ; “ ug nan ee ee ee a r - +, 7. Sie

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- f o : . , on e oes 4 : Ss + ‘ Sass Pa : J s _— ) Z oni? ig & 7 Sota eit ert 4. oe soak tae lig TR De ee ee CaS Fas oe - ae Wy: | a ee a ai . e ws P Me Ae z = #8 x q Us ts. cn ? ae v- » 4 - he ; v 4 wee re 3 A, é we y P » Pe he wey ty: a =@ Sg PT cae 27% ao mae ¥ eee. ve * ort - 7 «* : : A ’ r ‘ * & : y a fp 7“ . hn, wi = = 2 "sg eos ne oe: ae: ee e k late Me - 2 erm . 4 e eet 2 ie — C2 aa ” Ye aT el pag tae 5 , Py ch a « & we eee Ae E Y talon a 3 ‘ “a “ - 7 a OF le See . —— oe 4 A aie cs hey ‘— *% § A Se J ST ae lie . } oe . 4 EA ges, a ea Mee ae ‘ Le - ‘> | > DISPA TCH-—OcTOBER 9, 1904. : “ R > : ’ _— ater ux - — - _ : : ie ad al _ SUNDAY MO * ¥ % et 38 % gia ee ee y " * ~ * ce anteensihtinteetieie a a te eee : ; , uF veaccccsmwens TO FOE AS CHIE ee somnia, as some reat ‘Bacs and Foxes Declare the Leader, iieeion, me a Comes From Winnebagoes, Whom They Hate. Special to the Post-Dispateh. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 8.—Fighting over the ohieftainship of an almost éxtinct tribe, the once powerful Gacs and Foxes clogging the machinery of yo ave appealed to Gov. Cummins to pick this is best and most qaickly done with a chief. They have béen making weekly visits to EUPEPSIA TABLETS State House, appealing to the gqvernor to decide what they say the tradition and . * | laws of their race should be allowed to A Clifton eights School Jan ¢tor Says: decide for them. The present chief of the ‘ . Sace and Foxes, the tribal: members as- ho ge a ae ae eert, is not their own chieftain, but a known, remedy ‘without ef- , 2. ; ease say that Eupepsia Winnebaegoes are in the same reser- _— have given rhe immediate relief, vation at Tama, but the. four hundred cured. Y¥ can use this letter in any way you see so other sufferers remnants of a dying rate object to the can sence of théir former foes. The Sacs be @qualy benefit wi.’’ . JOS. CASSMAN tna Foxes have no regard for civilization. Jo pas Heieht#: School, St. Louis. Ft They observe the laws of the land because EUP TAB S will cure every the sterm hand of Uncle Sam is there to disease that affects the stomach, as well as force it, but they will have none of his all diseases that ara caused by stomach jan o - schools or farms—only his annuities. troubles, such as indigestion, dyspepsia, ur- It this that has started the fight, for ness after eating, nausea, foul breath, the chieftainship. Gov. Cummins thinks oated stomach, heedetburn, obesity, thin- the Indians are in the wrong, but cannot ness, weak blood, los:g of appetite, sice fay so. He is examining the record. for ness, sallow comple:fion, and all other ac- strong proof must be presented before these \ = . DT » — . Se eo, 4 . ‘ ~~ M4 | rg OI Oe ee SR RL et ee Ce es ne ages will submit to what anying ailments. EUPEPSIA TAR- k If They Fail relics of bygo LETS help the stongach Your Vjoney Bac ey * Ithey call the indignity of leadership of an | : 4a the only pach to do its work. it inferior race. = | H.J.NATHAN PReEs. remedy so! | | to cure or money refunded.» SUstanter they own the Tama Indien reservation in , | W2I-1123-H25 OLIVE ST e own ) ama reservation in : “ng, TWO Trerke treatment at your druggist’s or direct for 50 cents. A treatise ON | fee simple. The say that five of tae orig- | , — aa ennai enimtgesoas = | A Cold Snap Is the Best NN SS © Winnebagnes declare that the presen ° : eg Possible Argument chief is a descendant of Powehiek, and therefore not a Winnebago. But the Sacs and Foxes say that he {s not legally chief t ene in A a. « so all ln. charge as chief, and "Herein es tne reason for the dispute as Wf BAS E BU R N E RS a to oo oe For thirty years the annuity has not been drawn from, the gov- . ; Fer hard coal, like cut—the best Base Heater in the - / ) D pe me ead the es who se — a Sf DEFEATS EADLY DISEASES $15,000 1s sufficient to start the strife that a / world—manufacturer’s list price, $41.00 oe. Gama ign oes coo nanes, to ree 2 . 2 cS) c an ox ords are being giv —_ * a ode a thorough pzemination with the cone of Tt A \ fy ALL COMPLETE. SET UP IN YOUR HOME proving to the tribesmen that they should Cures Hiundreds by Tae Boe Marvelgus Meme Oe ecar ten dene. Teas on| a This is the genuine article and ble e tlile of chieftainship w > . ° reatment. aS "daate Dhaeed upon by the federal , is positively the best value court of claims, for whatever G ("ume mins’ Gecision is, the defeated factfin will Ta ever offered —no discount for not abide by it. The claim far the money has already been referred to Washington 4\ | i cash at the price Sa ? Makes the Lame Walk and the Deaf Hear | 22032" sons :..¢ ::mperane eo TERMS $3 CASH AND DOLLAR A WEEK courts of Weana County have made over the title to the tribe as a whole, tnstead : 3 of J the descendants of the five dead ee | i \} : 3 | a= AND. PERFORMS OTHER SEEMING MIRACLES THAT PASS UN.|°_ = — | On 3 oe DERSTANDING—NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE. ee ee (iy % 4 , cific and Iron Mountain route to Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Kansas, Indian Terri- tory and Oklahoma Oct. 4and18 Low rate mae fc SUPERNATURAL GIFTS? sr oo ean) Gia) We are agents for the four finest makes et ce DIx an J} s ets. we = ) HOT REPLY TO HUBBY’S AD. Planished Blue Steel and Nickeied | Discards Useless Drugs and Medicines, Yet Heals Hopeless Invalids|First Time Wife Knew He Had Bed SE Stes Ranges wronpunced Incurable by Physicians. sperma Other 3 Quick Meal,Charter Oak, People’s and STIRLING, Ill., Oct. 8—The following ad- vertisement appeared in the ‘‘want ad’ Leading : the Celebrated Standard Range columns of a local mewspaper: “To whom tt may concern: My wife, Makes as Som : _3 (Offers Services and Home Treatment Free of Charge to Rich and Poor|y, Giese appeared di @pables him to cure sang invalids when thetr medicines fai] utterly. But I “Notice—Any person being interested in Goctors, drugs and a)i other qeans have failed, fail. cured bim. | ng ft him to lite lthe notice of Ju owd, I wish to in- Gas aroused widespread wonder and comment ag gp dee bis even yun aes form him and ic that after read- ing Then recently ; f all circles, physicians and acicntists being letter from Mrs. Victoria Wallace of Great the notie® in the daily papers it was Falls, Mont., whi . the first intimation I have had -that said as much im the dark for an explanetion as how ‘my pati eh will give you an ides ef Judson Dowd was in possession of any . ts pow , those outside the medical profession. The writer capied Mew Wallacks satan bed or board, and I was under the impres- Various attempts to discover this man's se- word for word, {s as follows: ‘You mw sion that I had married Judson Dowd, but divine healer, gifted of God, to ther. eret have failed, since he has refused to a miracle of healing. 7 a “MRS. BESSIE DOWD.” l source most marve tet ovat dose and ate strange power | end my ner ahs ormioeiien, 2m cae Soar fo stay the clutch of death. Yet the proven directed me to I believe the young pair how to be sucoessful in ilibets sien Gettente Dove toan prencuneea | So" 8 nits To leasly tncurable and given up to death by of tines ee a Caters infeatems is quickly cured by ors, Professor Hadley has restored them to pleaded to —— ”. take me home” out on Wakefield's Blackberry Baieam. Comets, th so ly and quickly that it borders . as in this state whe ee a: ety woth gv 1h cell og These. Cr ah oF it your heart SAYS BROTH ER BROKE UP HOME Mt te knowa that he hes dlocarded the uclese | medtmare, woich I want to forget 'in'ae | Plaintiff Wants at Least $10,000 to @eugs umvally prescribed by physicians and Al Call It Square. these marvels by a new and ” s Co. - I Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ ‘ - - | . . > ~ ‘ua 4 ij ~~, > +* 7 ° ~ ‘4 .-s ba , : " to setence ale iaipent, aheaee howe a a Psi nccaalig ae Sao a & ‘ e a 9 . ; so far as to state that Professor “ ake one from C. trell of Cato, of i oe r W. Burd, for the al- ae Geet Bibeh: goats tm hee leged alienation of his wife's affections. FERMS when she was prepared for the grave, tb ‘ ages to the amount of $10,000 are asked. | eir urd alleges that in 1882, his broth- i. performed dosens of other seem- a Ww. Burd, asked to live with , role , healing in the face of death. P e : hich anted. Pa Robes - = . a that there i disease he : ' ast April, when trouble am thee ma seemed ) the brother took COM PLE TE z g eEEf ie there is every reason to believe I looked lke . im, stertling as it ts, is 29 yg™, so constantly | tike road, 0 0 {| V a S T Fe FET A MONTH ee a Sop We cederts DS NO ens ty, rm an is alieged that the brother has been in- $75° 11-23-12 Now I am rer EE iM needed t feeling wonderfully . to estrange the fatn- Sane a oy ag sagen nt. You have driven the disease our ye te | succeeded to such un eas, drug vor my ory ised, and I assure you | ‘'%; the piaintifr’s wife refuses to end other diseases supposed to be incuradie, I deel that her wifely and household duties nds most of her time cooking and Carpets and Rugs try,” contiemed the pre ; taking care of the brother's house across yoy end the more common eilments wed — of the pec a Rs alleges that he has heen Iron and Brass mann Gosh to heir to. » ne robbed of all her affection and love by his BEDS Peo area CAR KE MERE TTR 2™an foea if * ' : = lad ey ®. WD i =. © 2 a > ‘4 rw _ We Lay and Line all Carpets Ad- owerful and pecuilar as is Professor Had- the t ho takes her driving and show- . : . ability, an almost equally remarkable what Alo oe really were par AA phe g ore presunts upon ner. He is willing to ith 7 o gee vertised this W eek, Free ng about thie men is the fact that be gives Is it any wonder that sufferers fai] to get well take her back to his heart and homa, but Best cotton-top mattress, WwW ' = Nok) ye as oxi? Ingrain $7.50 when they @d for the wrong |ehe prefers his brother. woven wire spring, a reguar $18 ) : & oe ee = * » ’ hey ee ee a? . - t ah u y 14 Be aes Bs Ts > Mame re, sie) * & - +. gh 4 ne a . s S, ; a " ‘ rh ‘ae MEN GM So ae i. Cag. a apie. eR , a ON SS ee aoe 3 whee > 0 ee a ao ne . — f Abs SR Peay Sead ee ne Ke A. On = POU ees oe re Ps ees $ a 4 ” yao Se hee: eta ate oN pe a tere eee te ee Sy ee TS baie Ate? Ee ek Me 22 sl LR etbe > every i) See Se eg ee oe ey ig bi . ” : Fi j Say.

Page 12

Sw ee Pf % “as L Pe - ye i ’ xi ai saga 5 ahs See : WE ies oe og RS ni ee i. . « “ ; x é “34 es wh ake y ~, =. “ere 2 FP 2 r Fie Dee > 4 ata ex? eS a a ny 7 - ae! 2 _ Iai “- ae tk Soe Pr = ign Sip ote ee Bal 3 aie is ag iat eae “oy ae Ae £ fark me? ¢ ; > f v A a ” ‘S ; “ oe _ [Riaek es > F wear ee yer WE /~*) Pots oo wee -~ t ham = 7 2 4 2 - ~ -t, By:i, ; ‘ 1a Ter Batt th bee le ii}. Hi) i : ‘ : - 7% his! “tt ii! fhe t yy) | uve a Fi i y AT? : 4 ; \ . , ght : +) a] . } - ’ H i, : b. 4 : 4 ms SD, 1 yee rn | ris . : , ‘ f r ; yy | f’ yy ii}t . | ; ‘ yy sat * . - 7 ,: ' 7” : a nf ‘ft _» ¢ 9 i 44 ; ral . nal tj , 4 tee “ae? %) i . : ra ’ sheet " > , ~ ie "7! . \ _ ; rial “i? ; ty i; * ; : ; : ’ ’ inf # “}" -' ph’ My . ~ = . . ; ee 4 " ; . ’ / ian ip dei tth Sel : , , , OF A Ain : i ie * ‘Vf oh - o (CIE ee rr iat 2A si dg?) t : , ‘ (aha AD ME 1 Saree BAS? 4d bed PPL Hey PELL toe Heer Mr . . AE ERC Aa OTT ie REE RE NOTTS Ae EET NP WE OR Se 0 ty MIN omg TON Re NS APT oe es ’ P Orie Ks i wh z, on , PO a ee ee 4 A re ~ SPE iA btn = ih, OE al Mai, Danby. ? + US gi ee “ te. Rene MARR ' | , aii iss +? : " st whe ca 7 } VET OTH fae RB a) zara Unique Philanthropic Institution Will Begin Operations in Ten- | | . ae ee, : TN | | nessee in December. . “i ie 2) Wy p AY Ik 7 [ 3 | ] | Y 0 CASH ALL STUDENTS MUST BE SIXTY \\ FOR’ THIS COMPLETE meycatintenoore mass FER ABBE BY Ope BED .OUTFIT|| FOR ROOM-SIZE Home and Be Free of Finan- | : And balance $2.00 a month. Think cial Cares. % @ s | , we RY \ what this means! A massive and 4 Bpecie) to the Post-Dispatch. se eR AN artistic iron bed, like eut, richly en- : CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 8—On Dec. 1 the ~ Iiome College Co.. which came into exist- Yi, mest \ 4. : ameled in pleasing colors — a rood re “esi! , Rev. nn - = =) | ton-t § —_ TOV ence as the result of the work of v. 8 on : ia) S | cotton-top mattress—a strong woven And you can pay the balance at the rate of soc John M. Driver of the People’s Church, ITT Ler os ak, / o ag | wire spring—and a pair of large size ill rec tudents of over 60 years of age Ty, D>. _— ; sy et a or. a week, : will receive students © AC): ‘ hp 4 feather pillows — positively worth An offer that never fails to pack and | Joh n City, Tenn. | hOL i , : The pened of directors of the college, | $26.00 and cannot be equaled any- jam our Carpet Department with delighted which has been operating for the past two | Ne | . i bs where else for one penny less. That’s buyers! Thev’re great rugs—every one 9x12 ia & aeae what. we offer you on easy terms of || feet size—made of an excellent quality of i : 42 i prea -€ C ca _ ae ST ae Petit © ip hart, MMOD A" é years in Chicago, has prepared to accom- modate 200 students in the classical, scien- | § ‘e ! vk . Pkg tific, biblical and postgraduate courses. | & int & | ad = x. x ¥1.00 ae Closely woven Brussels , The new college building has spacious |@ ~ & 4 cash ) Worth > 6 * grounds and formerly was used as a sum- y aot j ba ond | : 10.50, and you I] 3 rae . say so, teo, the moment s ae NER eR mer and winter resort hotel. It is 1680 feet ; $9 00 nbove the sea. _ - we 2” , h , -_ Be A you see them. This week, spe- In establishing the southern branch of 2 . | es : the home college the board elected Rev pti month ‘ FSS cial at May-Stern’s, on the John Fletcher Spencer president of the/M Paglg Trading Stamps 7 ee above easy terms. fer efaculty, who made assurances that al! would be in readiness for the 200 students who come from Chicago in early Decem- ber. om The company paid $150,000 for its new : property. ee Next Branch To if Go to Nebraska. => SS SSS SS eS | For Our New and Improved | = = = 5 ee Se = = . FOR THIS UPRIGHT . i a “We have received assurances from sé@Vv- eral states,’ said Prof. Hamilton Posy | : : = secretary and general manager of the Col- eee eee Scams Seno Afsana} | ee J ’ pe lege company, ‘‘that our institution will be ms id Se ee, a ae ae ee Se re cP S357 . RON ING BE ' successful. It is likely that the next | . Ay fs et | Ring SOR SR ai iat 3 Mee | Be ee ee FOR THIS HIGH-GRADE Made of Metal : branch institution will be located in Ne- | braska. Thro h t d odes des an Tae ly Sanitary EET Ae ‘ ’ . ~~ Ww oe i He } = bs + re .: >. | We have agents now working in Chi-/§ , BALANCE 50c A WEEK. ES Sieg Tt ih au | Si od Be | Aieat iy Sani ai cago forming parties of ten to go to the/§ Se. cuneate NG mess Be A See gt "A | BS, he solutely Sanitary (4 raupg fauave 8 # TTY ate , Johnson City institution, where the board * oe , = ‘ 4 eee) a | 2. FF fe Incas ie ‘i wi i (CZ . Sy, AROS ee Gere 7 af Balance gaerae a and instruction will be moderately cheap, |& ANA AAC a ak & : ie Y Ag eS Pets 5) FE OARS \ t's Patti Ae Pas ‘ A) 92 SAVAAGASY7AZ 2 Hh > ORS amie FONE Dak i il _ : od : - if 2 or } r. J Ul si ; 4} lj fn fact cheaper than staying at home. The ‘ : Chica college closed in the Elsworth 2: EXP TES6GrSECEL, GE Ee ' ik : | building about two months ago, and will | [Ae MePeb ares ez 552997 WT) (6, eg OTT He. | eS ZT HE Ein not be opened again poe areola Mika AP NI JANA oA 9s Aas Le Vg Hit et ieee Vpliingeae sce Wn winter's work in 6 soma : is DIP OMA SS EP ie Ser {J HNRH — a ba idee: HE 4 th =, 4 leted. The headquarters of the college |® pees EV EE bok fe Se ee ‘BB abe AMM gt are L R will always be maintained in Chicago, and “ED 54) te FTF eee oS ema a Se i Non ea Hi fe HA | i ~ ark BEST VA UE EVE OFFERED 3 * ‘ BON TB nes Fees, Pe nS Day . Fd Ags rine ot | ea a a a i te lhe ‘ 4 be oats - 4+ e} “he j Sey ye ae —_———ee the branch institutions, which seem _ to aN at tw tHe? H ! ae hi AMET AS iv hay = is] = — = be growing in popularity, will be estab- i a pee te tee eo en tan lished wherever deemed necessary. ; A Ming ~~ tical college man, and will vo te ye } ite Pa STA Mene We LE ART Ab | ‘Ve thd » Tad £754 — . es SS ing to the prospectus, a properly scip- | @ 1 PL) Biaewuite ees = . : aa a nad 2 ae “ 50 W K lined school for the old people, on the same | (Gein) iif Ne) Ua Aves | : | dl ance C d Ce Where is the home that cannot afford a fine lines that colleges are conducted for the | & Seog Sauer n e ee ‘te , TT eet of 5 * S/ip au Al | ae ie A i ULL : Range on such easy terms! Notice the picture! wae : Hy > " 7 “ eo Le Aiviy) younger persons, : : aH See what a grand and massive Range this ts. How Students Mm It's the only Iron Bed-Davenport that has a full dou- (t's our celebrated Royal Standard—made by Will Spend Time. =m ble | — er ae ga Bn cag mom rt _— ah . i ii Hi EH ihe “hareer Oak Stove and Range Co.—a Rango a9 receptacles to store e bed cloth ur ay. ae 2 | pee \\ I) i at surpasses all € r The time of the students will be taken P ne — oe oe es ae Ny ii of pid ann ed other makes in every detail up by attendance at religious services, lec- | # * : , 1 tures and inquiry in scientific investigation. ae ; | s { U4.) —», ee = ; JS Wi Pail | hit ouch feed, duplex grate and large oven. Fire- ly ’ the aged per y he ; ) acks guaranteed for three years. Listed to mace entirely of —— and fron— | eminds in the last days with study are sell at $38.00. Special at May-Stern's for Sond and boar bende cadheeee tae fect ventilation of bed clothin harged a stipulated tuition. A sysiem of | & , we: = _— . Py ! : “Grreewencnt policies has been established, | @ 4 a = > ’ i P i Fe whereby a young person may take out al® mn ee. ~~ a Lt | ‘ during the day without remova policy which will permit him to remain in B geomet : : sn a | ae La ~~~ Ett little space when closed. Worth years of age. This plan will necessitate the | f i ol , a 8 —@r.¥. ah itl he | $18.00—special on above easy ullding of many colleges in various states eo a> 5 ae ‘ ST TA, it rs) terms— 7 ijn the future, but at present there will be little extension of the work. . , OPENED The southern branch college will receive ti men and women of thoughtful and scien- It's worth $18.00. Yours at May-Stern’s on the above bind | ail it | ' emernteh ttt wT el mali, tific mind, and those among the students easy terms for TALL Ne it HLT Maa TT Pose a ae aon sgl the ministry or ' : | Fe a | HAH Hid AH rom positions colleges will be given A i i AE ATT Mil PM kl deg classes in various lines to care for. Degrees | & ee CO pe OE STH | GA Hi Tad $] CASH BALANCE 50c A WEEK of all kinds will be grante] by the collere. n f> Mace) it tes PARR OF y ‘ TMT J re] ' ON NS) BILD REMI Um bit and persons who did not have time or in- See this Range in our show windows. clination in their youth to complete courses (The coverings are NOT included at this price.) ACM LLL which would give them degrees may com- nae Ore ncluded a price. plete them now in this college. Price Does Not Include Draperies. rs of this tnstitution believe . ils of a philanthropic charac- er, and have the word of prominent phys- ¥ * ficians that elderly people relieved oF the CY. worries of finances and lack of occupation ‘S 4 SD) s P OO CASH FOR THIS SWELL | | | | will live ten years longer if occupied with hie And Balance $1 a Month BED-DAVENPORT Qn interesting subject. ts wae” BIANS WOULD MAKE . FOR THIS CELEBRATED ae Diet GN ERGs ea FOR MASSIVE AND ELEGANT WAR ON BOLL WEEVIL | Cte, UUARTER | iy GFERPEREEEEROESEEREREES? T MORRIS CHAIRS te ocean gi OAK HOT DEPLETE SECS ELEEED) Expert Says Pest Thrives Because ies g ? 1s Sd ee BI AST oe q PERERERESE : Like cut, and balance on easy There’s a Gun in Texas for Every St ae terms of $1.00 Feathered Songster. : - i ae | 3 " : oe ge eae ae a iS > R : a month Special to the Post-Dispatch, = os EEN is WITH Zan ~ | a 3 i q . if j 4 (es | 7 pe P HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 8—One of the Cate: | at Chee OS pos tees. SS at BM oe a | See > oO : The -picture shows missions of Prof. H. P. Attwater of this es A A eae ees Large i 5-Inch | *_e * a ph |e se | |e | ae q , this chair exactly as city during the past two years has been to ve eae nae he PS | ve" 7 ay ot 4 : it is It is made of arouse an interest in the r pro Bier RACE Wl bate ipo , : : ; at oe REY sh SE Firepot ; select golden oak, of the birds of the state. He now recom- peppers Fo RT mae Se. ) ith 1j b] mends the birds as a protection against SS ROPERS. tat py tw se ai ss N with adjustable the mosquito pest which has caused the gels SEPM Fe AG CTR ed a ut O 4-een ’ LED 0 F F E 4g back, broad arms, state and municipal health boards such Lhe ne Ae RSS Sty way: tion! It’s a truly mag- r d hi 4 ; Wee Bp RAY 7 nificent heating stove— Hiundreds.upon hurcreds already placed in St. Louls ho d still th let-u wep dol ein mes, and § ere’s no let-up and carved claw feet trepidation. at. aa Mi se We ag: “A new way to rid a community of mos- pithy, ar eit. handsomely n ickel- to the demand. ‘‘hey’re made of solid ‘ thea . | matt” 3 Ben feed bo? A. oak, handsomely uphol- : trimmed—has_ top stered, and the inte rf r construction is entirely of steel, Gan a $9) 5 —upholstered with ¥ quitoes ts being taught by Col. Isaac w if F == ‘ as -well as front feed ” sta Ri. i$ OP IG t , instantly converted into a full-size double bc at : ee . . ahy of Indiana,” said Prof. Attwaig to- ” (ig ny es re and large hot blast Bed-Davenport—at May-Stern's, on the above Saay ‘bea = ae velour cushions, and ay, “and his birds play the star part in FEO A a tay ee erate finest stove you've seen 3 rth $14 S yi fey tN Maia tia est stov wo — Special down-draft in top. The he these insect pests. I'l! tel! you no ee tee ; Them te. in all your life at this — : , t r. Brown's plan. I may say by introduc-|§ a A ee x pA price— SS _ 3 & | {pa ae eis cae : S's E>. THESE FOLDING tion that the Indiana man its an eminent! §& F tee ee ita @uthority on birds.. In a communication ¢ ; ie, \ eu *: Soe. aoe a ya 2 — eae the citizens of Tarfytown, N. a who haa | A sy: 6 oe ~ Sri om a rn el at ; ' ) x Sat STEEL COUCHES 7) WE GIVE ; fm Eag ee A ES eenamisienieiensteinein antl EES SM A ey ee Se Teen, Cae caste UT called the e int : wY3 oy a ae oan . im orm night. Yor Femains all the summer and ts the neat. ™ ‘he 3 ' | ‘ fully double our pies, erate enemy of the mosquito. invoked Mr. Brown's aid to rid their citv/— Pr NAS, 3 , - . ahs of mosquitoes. he advised everybody in the| i Me gst bi a 7 beth ee Yaw «=6fre made entirely of metal with ) | ; , »° aw ® SHre ers if drop sides—instantly adjusted to With all purchases, no matter “One of these birds will carry as many ag If made for cash or on credit. 200 dead mosquitoes in his mouth at time,”’ writes Mr. Brown, who inclosed a. tographs of martin houses he had made ~ tl _ nae a man . - -—— ear a tent where religious services were rt 4 ce eae oe Mine st ‘ ¢ing held at a place in Indiana, and the . wer 7 . Sia Spee Oe ee : birds kept the locality free of@mosquitoes. | AX 2 : . Wee be a8 2 rhe colonel is now visiting schools ip New “, oe :* ~~. nt Jersey and New York, 4@elivering short epee ae ae iy : 3 “38. Ba | , : taiks to the teachers and children regard- a. oe ae } 7 bo o : INDIAN BUSTS ing this subject and the necessity of pro- SS . DHEA + - - A oF Me “Ep - : tecting birds if agriculture would continue | “ > ake *¢..% “ of ri 7 fae ys ; : LIKE CUT—I744 iit wl e- to be prosperous. “But the interesting part of the colone!'s | be’ s experiments and exper ences pertain to us | : = rae . ." 38 3 Bee Gr hate Xe f “° a3 F by yr * 49 ; 4u Texas,’ continued Mr. Attwater. “it, a | wa Apigadrne: RO oY ea ee : Rese | ren in oe ; : ; may not be generally known. that Miss|— yh i as er Cys ' the kind that Helen Gould | ) Coi. Brown to to the best me re | ‘ lentigelt en d seamed to 4d fie most vigorous attempts at his fe ne nation, because bird Ife was killed | ff so ly ane wen poniy, oe the state. | sion ese om! | bine ‘There is a gun in Texas for every | California Tourist Car Exoursions. Throggh tourist sleeper via Missouri Pa- | M Another great week of stove-selling. More : eifie and seenic Colorado leaves St. Louis |[°f those splendid four-hole cook stoves. . through tourist Sleeper | Fiike cut-—well made stoves that are good Tost bakers, and give excellent F st ms woman (true southern route) [iM :9,50—Spectal all this week at service—worth _— | .. oe a &. p Tuesdays and Sy our risingly low $b, CASH or | : ? ' burt - way California. unul priee TROL PERSO een e nee en ere renee ge . 2 ‘ om — ' or. = Oct. 18. City Ticket Office Sixth and Olive ) iamatind s wwii 2 ae - eat : ~= ii ae =), 2 o : 5. * ‘ ae Se : a ~ - , = . yea f° Sea eo fe YP a 5 ee ¥ + SS ae es “7a Bea : ork ee. ee at ee tai” See Wie Ly ae SORA ng ent ve Fig . PS ht) Kate eee tiie EP OO Pe Ne ae z re. “xe nae 2) a alae aa : : 2 Ts ¥ y . 4

Page 13

SN Rt ee, babe Pf — a WS wrgendome tinge tee Vin aan, Bas ahh : 4 b ~, ws : eT Hig # ine ay PA 4 { Reed. > 5: ’ es ; Ra a! ; through Post-Dispatch Wants. THE DRUGGIST WILL PHONE YOUR WANT AD. ts a me li Lge Peg Se, : er eS ae oot sant. a Sigg ate Saree 5 . 2 meat , > . are S a ete oe 2 7 =—_ —_ -— — -_ = - —- SR eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeEeEeEe—eE———eE———eeEeee ee rt - > — 4 PART >t 5 5 ‘3 eg ve. Nae as, Sah rae " . pO eerie oe ee ae i a eo a te = FF , + oy 4 a he 7 a “ > ko. ( F a ip! ee * ont Pins oP SI A ae + Te i ~_ b Pf r as - 4 3 ee ie ines oe > Wy hs -. J * 7 + =; , " Se > - r ~ ™ ¥ i.e Se 7 ro . « & a ?— wy ‘ ie 3 §, ‘ fc igs a ee ee ke ake sd sf BecSy ae Fee Fy : he ! lef Deputies Heldinger and hl. The two regular deputies at i anes and the three t at t ‘ to work for $2 per day. 7. Bt. Louls men notice that 4 quit if Pits * a a * ¥ ® % e- quit last nurpes le the 6 their aime were not = A sors Chambertin, Pope and aft and con- W. Thompson, e matter was ad- y. the office men to receive ir price of $2.50 per day. @ comr iitee also Sarees pe ahon the or & , Ww lowed vy . board at the meeting. This was mt the srike cost the county. Ds. Zaérriman’s Fight for Santa Fe. STOOPED 10 SMILE ON MAN SHED SLATK aan Woman Bends Over Victim as He Lay Groaning in the Street, and Was Arrested as She Looked Scornfully Upon Him. REFUSED TO TELL WHY SHE SOUGHT REVENGE. Wounded Man Tried to Shield Slayer and Died Without Giving Her Name—Both Were Employed at a Show Near Delmar Garden. Edward Leonard, a barkesper, who has been working in the Chinese cafe at “Dreamland,” an attraction near Delmar Garden, was shot twice through the body while standing on Walnut street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets, at 8:30 o'clock last night. He died two hours later at the City Hospital. As Leonard lay in the street, after being shot, a woman dressed in -: black aweater and obilack skirt edged her way through the crowd, bent over him, looked upon his suffering with scorn and hate in her dark eyes, and smiled as he groaned. Patrolman Harry Dougherty, who hed reached the scene soon after the shooting and was standing beside Leonard await- ing the arrival of an ambulance, observed the woman's attitude and expression, and touched her arm. She started, raised her head and looked at him defiantly. He arrosted her and took her to the Man- chester avenue police station. On the way she admitited that she shot Leonard. She said she bought the revolver for the pur- pose, and threw it away after the shooting. Woman Refuses to Tell Her Name. Dougherty asked her name; she refused to tell it. He asked where she Nved; she refused to answer. He asked her why she shot Leonard; she brought her heavy black eyebrows 80 close together in an angry scowl that they almost joined, and re- fused to reply to the question. She was taken inside the station, and all the questions were repeated. She would anewer none of them. She was ordered locked up. Then the desk sergeant hesi- tated. “She may have some polson or another gun about her,”’ he said. ‘‘Take her down to the Four Courte and have the matron search her. I don’t know but that she might kill herself.’ Meanwhile Leonard had been lifted from the street and carried to the office of Dr. Gibson, at 219 South Jefferson avenue. Dr. Gibson made a hurried examination, and saw that the two bullet wounds in the abdomen were very dangerous. When the ambulance came the wounded man was lifted into it, and, in a run which re- quired only three minutes, was taken to the City Hospital. He was hurried up- stairs to the operating room, and placed on the table. Patrolmen and physicians asked him who shot him. “I was shot accidental-like,’’ he replied, gasping. ‘‘I was shot somewhere; I don't know where."’ He was suffering intense pain, but {t was clear to those who questioned him that he wished to shield his assailant. Soon after the two shots had been fired, and while patrolmen and citizens were hurrying to the scene, Al Ehrengart, son of Charles Ehrengart, a Third street oom- mission merchant, living at 2804 Clark ave- nue, came into Walnut etreet from Twen- ty-third street. He saw a woman stand- ing in the light of a street lamp. When he looked again, she had disappeared. Soon he saw her a second time. She was push- ing her way through the crowd to the spot where Leonard lay. Ehrengart says the woman whom Doughérty arrested was the one who was near Leonard when he firet reached the scene. Later William Russell, who lives at 2616 Walnut street, where Leonard iived, reached the scene. He told the police that the woman under arrest came to Leonard's house at 8 o'clock and asked for him. She said he was going to take her to the theater. Leonard was not at home, and the woman went away. Rusgell said Leonard and the woman had met at the Dreamland show last July. She was employed there, as was Leonard. Her mother lived in the neighborhood. The woman’s name, he said, was Myrtle; he did not know her other name. Russell Aid not know that Leonard and the woman had quarreled: he thought they were good friendj He knew (Iittle of Leonard, he said, except that he formerly lived with a sister at 2112 Cass avenue. With all the facts that they had been able to gather, the police began again to question the woman when she was taken back to the Manchester avenue station from the Four Courts. She refused to tell them anything. At the Four Courts she had given the name, “Jessie Bell.”’” Now he said that was not her name. She was locked wp. Leonard 414 not rally from his wounds He sank steadily, but doggedly refused to give any information as to how he had been shot or by whom. When it was found that his death was inevitable, he was told that he would not live more than a few minutes. Then he said, disconnect- edly and between gasps: “A woman shot me.” That was the substance of all that he & said. A few minutes later he was dead. Last midnight, after being told that Leonard was dead, the woman was taken “Into the full morning light leaped the on-rushing apparition of two figures in the pit. In an instant they passed and became a oo... — “BABY COLONY" IN i! -TBAAS A FAILURE Dr. M, Whitney Swayne on Way Back to New York Disgusted at Treatment He Received. BRINGS TINY CHARGES ALONG Placing of White Children in Mexican Families Caused Resentment on Part of Texans. Minus 3% of the 67 children with which he passed through St. Louis ten days ago, en route to the Southwest, Dr. M. Whit- ney Swayne, superintendent of the New York Foundling Asylum, again passed through St. Louis last night, this time bound for New York, as fast as trains could take man and babes. The experience of Mr. Swayne and the sisters and nurses who accompanied the children was not one calculated to increase their admiration of the southwestern sec- tion of the United Btates. Telegraphic dispatches state that at Morenci, Tex., a crowd, dissatisfied with the manner in which Dr. Swayne had dis- posed of the children, had assailed the superintendent and hurried his exit from the town. The invitation to decamp was empha- sized, it is said, with a varied assortment of six-shooters and shotguns. The citizens had taken offence, the dis- patches said, over the fact that several fair-skinned, curly-headed youngsters had been left in the homes of Mexicans, totally unfit financially and otherwise to rear the little orphans who had been intrusted to their care. Down on the Rio Grande, the dispatches continued, the color line is drawn sharply at times, and a self-appointed committee of about 500 members waited on Mr. Swayne and revoked the order assigning the children to Mexican families. It was understood that in the confusion that fol- lowed several plump, rosy-cheeked children found homes in the families represented on the executive committee, but which had not been placed on the roster of Dr. Swayne. Dr. Swayne denied last night In Union Station, while awaiting a train for Chi- cago, that any of the children were miss- ing, but admitted his stay in Morenci had ~: y been that which he anucipaied. “The trouble,’’ Mr. Swayne stated, ‘was due to the fact that one of our fathers. unfamiliar with the community, had rec- ommended that we place certain children in certain families. fe had already estab- lished two ‘colonies’ in Kansas and Arkan- d had 21 left. When about half of laced in Merenc the un- e of the families to rma chil- ught to my attention and I out to ey the babes. en innenn non ee, te ee eee yi , THD, A DD d-vdy) it) | dL aprity f fi th J PHL {!(/, LM Lily Wye if ’ A, | 1 t] ik bt) [ - pu! il 7 , - TT ie * ; b oom. gE f ' There was a fleeting glimpse memory” NINETY MILES AN HOVR, IN ONE OF THE ; FRENG CARS. _———— Fair weatier is predicted for the Sunday visitors to the World’s Fair, and a regula- tion lake breeze, not too strong. is sched- uled to come from the lagoons for the benefit of the Chi- ca zoans. The _ indications are that it will be cool enough in the morning to wear top coats, while in the afternoon the Chicagoans, wh 0 will be favored with admission to the Exposition, may check such things as overcoats and not feel the need of them. The forecast: ‘Partly cloudy Sunday: no decided change in temperature; south to west winds.” Warmer weather prevails over the entire Mississippi valley, west to the Rocky Mountains. The cool wave which 8t. Louis experienced for several] days has located for an indefinite stay in the lake regions and really cold weather is all the go there now. In the Dakotas and north of the Rocky Mountains colder weather is aiso reported. LARMERS CAPTURE CONVICTS Men, Escaped From Penitentiary, Bring Disaster on Themselves by Desperate Act. DELL RAPiDS, 8. D., Oct. $.—John Lee, aged 5, and Frank Taylor, aged 4, two of the convicts who escaped a few days ago from the penitentiary at Sioux Falls, were caputured three miles east of here this afternoon. The convicts attempted to take a team away from Chris Bach and in resisting he was stabbed in the hands and in the back. Gunder Olsen, who went to Bach's rescue, was also badiy cut. The fugitives soon aft- erwards were located in a cornfield by an armed posse and captured. They were taken back to prison tonight. ee ee . C. T. VU. Officers Elected. MURPHYSBORO, I1., Oct. 8-—The W. C. T. U. convention today elected the follow- ing state officers: Marie C. Brehm, Chl- cago, president; Mrs. Lucie B. Tyng, Peo- ria, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie B. Horn- ing, Evanston. corresponding secretary; Mrs. L. Belle Goodwin, Champaign, record- ing secretary; Miss Amelia Crane, Hillsbo- ro, treasurer; Mrs. Elma 8. Stewart, Chi- cago, auditor; Miss Catherine Sawyer, Ra- venswood, secretary Y Dranch. Miss Helen L. Hood, Chicago, editor Watch Tower, Miss Lula Minor, Edwards County, secre- tary Loyal Temperance Legion. milage WENT DOWN me | | PUCE wits THay —E and I thought {ft best to withdraw. As if to frighten me, they gathered about the coach in which we travel and flourished their guns. The children were not old enough to appreciate their danger and we had no panic. ‘Some of the sisters were quite unstrung and we left as soon as possibile. I am sure that we have record of all the -hiidren we took out and that none are unaccvunted for. I aholl take the repepiaing 71 to New ork via Chicago. and they will be placed fn some other part of the country. The children, when they stopjed fr @ few moments in Union Station 10 Jove ‘ attracted a great deal of attention In the el ults Last bp y WHOSE FAIR WIFE 1 MAS, GEANULOPULAS® Mr. Geanulopulas Says She Is His, but She Disputes Him With Much Vigor and Her Fists. MR. STOTLEMEYER LOOKS ON Police Interrupt Fight, Arrest All Three, and Advise Early Adjust- ment of Relationship. If Mr. R. G. Ponsonby Carew-Pole, expert genealogist of London, had been in St. Louls last night he would nave been un- doubiedly called to the our Courts to pass judgment on the relationship of a trio who were engaged in grave dispute over their lawful connections. Christopher Geanulopnias, who owns 4 saloon as 1019 Market street, Nellie Geanu- lopulas and Charlies P. Stotlemeyer, em- phoyed by a hardware company, were ur- rested in Christopher's saloon by Patrol- man Dick Ward of the City Dispensary, when he found them in a@ violent debate over the muted question. The woman inforced her argument with her fists. according to the police, while Geanuloupulas himself employed a revolver, which he did not, however, fire, as a gen- tle enjoinder. Stotiemeyer looked on. Ail were arrested on a peace disturbance , charge, but ut the Four Couris they toid the story that had created the trouble, Pointing to Mrs. Geamnulopulas, Mr. Geanu- lopulas said: “She is my wife.”’ Mrs. Geanulopulas replied: “] am not his wife. My there,”” pointing to Stotiemeyer. Mr. Stotlemeyer said nothing. “ft have the license and can prove it,” retorted Mr. Geanulopulas. “Rut you're not my husband, just the enme,”’ rejoined Mrs. Geanulopuias. “This is indeed a comedy of errors,” maid Acting Chief of Police’ Keeley. husband is ‘There's a mistake somewhere You can; stay here tonight, and Monday, after you, in Vernon avenue, unmber unknown. answer to the charge of disturbing the peace, it would be well to have your af- fuirs straightened out.’ DISCHARGED BODYGUARD Mirsky Wants to Walk About St. Pe- tersburg Without a Trail of Shadow. ST. PPTERSBURG. Oct. &—One of the first acts of Prince Sviatapolk-Mirsky, aft- er assuming the office of minister of in- terior, was to discha salary, 90 detectives o ehve Pi of his th with three months’ codeauiert te iiatumatins ‘a persona ection the new minister sald his demanded t he should do much FAIR BOOKKEEPER E. Mu HELD AS FORGED Former Employe at the Galveston Flood Is Arrested in San Diego, Cal. —— —- - — ———- JUMPED BAIL IN ST. LOUIS Local Police Requested Arrest of Mrs. Mary E. Langdon After Complaint Made Here. Mrs. Mary E. Langdon, formerly a book- keeper in a World's Fair concession, was arrested in San Diego, Cal., yesterday at the request of St. Louis police, who say she is wanted here to answer the charge of forgery, having jumped her bond and fa!led to appear at the preliminary hearing of her case, about six weeks ago. In custody of an officer she left for St. Louis last night. Mrs. Langdon was arrested in Septem- ber on complaint of the Sligo Iron Store Co. of 945 North Second street. It was al- leged that she had forged checks on the estate of Mrs. Hattie McCall Travis, a World's Fair concessionaire, of which Mrs. Langdon had been made executrix. She gave bond of $1500 for her appear- turf by the track side with the > PAGES s o ~ AUTO RACE ea % She Sec + Sg _ % ~ s & bs Pa r a - a a ee 4 : i Aa Ss + 5 sy 7 * S Te. et a a i ae - KS. Lae : 4 a aN ar +" ? te ee * ¥ a * a 2 2 a Three-Hundred Mile Run os the Vanderbilt Cup § : i: j at Dawn With 18 Entries and Only Seven Finished, ARENTS’ EAR TORN AWAY IN SMASH His Car Demolished and His Machinist Killed on @ Curve When the Tires Slipped—Heath Tells How It Feels to Win, Os FACTS OF THE RACE: It was for a cup donated by Wm. | K. Vanderbilt, Jr. ) Run on Hempstead Plain, Long ) Island. ‘ Course, triangular. Distance, 300 miles in tem laps, Won by Heath, representing the © Automobile Club of France (90 horse- _ power); Albert Clement, same club | (80 horsepower), second. Machines were started by lot two minutes apart. Eizhteen entries; seven finished, Official time—Heath, Shrs. 26m. 468; Clement, 6hrs. 28m. 18s, led. Carl Meussel, machinist for George — Arents, Jr. n ° George Arents,. Jr.: internal im juries and one ear torn off. = § Antonio Bonderi, machinist for ~ William Waliace, run over Dy ma-_. chine; bruised and probab internally. Bas 0 Ed. E. Hawley, operating E. R., Thomas’ machine; thrown out of ma- chine; not badiy hurt. | Frank Croker’s machinist; slight injuries. BY LANGDON SMITH. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The splendid silver loving cup presented by William K. Van- derbilt, Jr., to the American Automobile Association was won tn the great 900-mile race over Long Island roads today by the ®-horsepower Panhard car driven by lieath. The 80-horsepower Clement car, driven by Clement, was second, and the 60-horsepower Pope-Toledo car, driven by Lytle, was tiiird. But this was not the only result. Behing the glory of victory there was death ang disaster. Carl Meussel, the mechanic on the car of George Arents, Jr., is dead. Mp, Arents himself had an ear torn of and may be mortally injured. At midnight Mr. Arents is reported to be unconscious and dying. He suffered a frac tured skull besides other injurtes. The mechanic on the car of Wiliam lace was run over by the machine and left lying in the road. There were half a doses tires smashed by the terrific speed. The Toledo car driven by Webb was alk most run down by a fiying railroad train, There were dead geese and chickens lying on the tracks. The roads were cut and slashed as though by giant knives where the big skidded, wheeled and veered in their awful and bour.ding along on the terrific wrested from nature and wrought — man's own hand to his own wus¢, strange as it may seem, it had about & that queer fascination pecullar to lying with death. To shave the ; ance, but when the preliminary hearing was called In the Court of Crimina) Cor- rection she was not present. The case was continued and her bond was forfeited. Incidents leading to the arrest of Mrs. Langdon date back prior to the opening of the Exposition. Mrs. Hattie McCall Travis, concessionaire of the Galveston Flood and other shows, died April 27. Mrs. Mary E Langdon, bookkeeper and clerk for Mrs. Travis, was named executrix of the estate. Herarrest in September on a charge of forging several checks to the extent of $500 on the estate was the next develop- ment. Dispatches from San Diego say that Mrs. Tangdon has been there under the name of Mrs. Mary Livingston. When in St. Loulsa Mrs. Langdon lived She ' came to 8t. Louls from Joplin, Mo. DOUBLE WEDDING A SURPRISE. Southern Illinois Young Women Are Married in St. Louis. A double wedding. tn which the two brides were sisters, took place yesterday in| St. Louis. The wedding wili interest and, ot ga people in several southern Illinois cities. The two br'des were Misses Rhoda Jack, daughters of rominent farmer of m County, DL kneyv lurken of East St. Mr. Murken ls @ son of formerly paster of the death on the other. The Start in / Ww wheela meant applause on one hand bt -— Cool, Gray Dawn. It began in the early dawn. The was 230 miles long, in the shape of @ pyramid. It had been oiled and and ironed with the care that 4 irons a shirt. . “Number one to the score,” cried a star er wearing a badge as big as a ca ae er. It was 5:50 o'clock. Up came a tig dingy Mercedes, with a driver sharded ike a beetle clinging to its steering gear, = “Pop, pop, crack, whoof! roared car as {tt stood on the line, with the cn feur’s black goggles glaring straight « The machine seemed so inatinct with p er and nervous energy that if @ oh should tickle it in the ribe it would jump a mile. ieee A moment's pause and then “Go,” shout — ed the starter. The Griver sunk te hl ork aa if of ® packs of hollow, drum- whisper, and that two minutes the leader would be thi r= 7 4 Ma i alt Fry ee: A MD De POR ee mS ee i» ae ee

Page 14

1 se ase |S pal S_POST-DISPATCH-0cromm 9,194 ABANDON ED, THIS BABY AV aren — TEIVE-DANK® = Tone pha «panr CLAIMANT AT WORLD’S.FAIR NURSERY BO SS ppt . peer To aad P e A UR” OE HRT Beanshooter and “Prisat Are Rival Weapons—Bullet From Latter Causes Painful Wound. Sylvester Brandt and Roy Smith went to War yesterday and now they are firm ad- vocates of International and every other Kind of peace. Sylvesier is wounded and Koy is tortured by the thought th@ he might have killed him. Sylvester is 9 and Roy ts 10. Sylvester lives at 4944 Easton avenue and Roy lives next door.. The adjoining back yards are the scene of thelr many Mimic expuioiis. Yesterday Sylvester was Sent out to split some Kindijng. He took his bean shoo aiong, so tnuat if any bears should attack him he couid repel them. Roy was paying in the next’ yard, and when ~ Syivester looked through a crack in the fence i, occurred to him to Wo wy like’’ he was the garrison at Port Arthur and Roy was the Japanese. That hypothesis involved some artillery oractice. He put a pebble in iw ‘“‘beany"’ and blazed away and Roy yelled very realistically. Then Roy took a hand. He obtained a small pistol, but a “BB” cartridge in it, charged up the back yard fence and fired a volley. Sylvester dropped his “beany’’ NATION Remarkable Increases in Financial Power of the Leading Institutions of New York Shown in an Official] Report. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct, a -dedealh de | famous all over the country as “the die mond queen,”* will be freed from the | gia penitentiary in a month, her ¢ piring on Noy. 9. This young woman first acquired a tation by the marvelous tales she while a guest at an Atlanta tales dealing with imaginary cidents in which prominent said to have been injured, them she gained a great deal of ne This potoriety proved unlucky for hef, ever, as it lead to her arrest. A Savannah jewelry firm, from which some young woman had cleveriy Se, Valuable diamonds, thought they | ee OF nized the person they wanted tn ‘ pe woman who was relating such wondertah Ses Stories In Atlanta. An invest THE ; iowed and Mamie de wal a tried, convicted and sent to the 4 state at Milledgeville. A litt.e .ater she again lea lic notice on account of a w her oy a prison oficial. is Buys Submarines at Newport News to Ply in the Neva and Protect His - Capital From Assaults of the Jap- anese Fleet. INCREASED $274,955,400 IN ONLY ONE YEAR BOATS WILL BE SENT IN SECTIONS AS FREIGHT In Comparison the United States Bank Which Jackson Smashed Was a Small and Feeble Concern, Though clapped his hand to his cheek. He had a Giant in Its Day. been struck very close to the eye. Blood streamed down his face. which had ' apetage A physician found the bullet, glanced back an inch or two under the °f the hour for a tim skin, and took it out.. He said Sylvesier!:? Newspapers would be all right. but if the bullet had there were petitions asking o1 an investigaiion conducied Sa his eye it might haye been quite - mission, after White several | Ra a manag ployes lest their places. TICKETS TO HIS OWN HANGING.’ ARMOUR HAMMERS WENT Negro Wanted Complimentaries Just to “Favah Two Friends,” Says the Present High Prices HINGTON, Pa., Oct -Miteten titious and Are WAS N x a*> hes . =—_ 6 AT, “heriff, I wisht you'd do me just er little Out Stored Stocks, Special to the Post-Dispateh. ; eae wan't a couple of tickets to my CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—J. Ogden pone ‘ihis was the the present high prices for wheat ious. ‘laham to Sheriff Csrothers last “l am } wer Cn'laham murdered Moss Bay, an: hor and corn, pie Sor we negro, last February, and is to be hanged , we get, {I do not think + the on Tuesday. warrant the maintenance the “What son Seed the sheriff. level of values.” = vith ‘em?’ aske e A. IL. Valentine, Armour grain 1 “Wy, I got two fron’s W ‘at nebber «ee ‘a lager, says: Wie ae ur ’ er bargin’ an’ I'd like to do ‘em er favah,’ | These prices are replied Callaham. He got the tickets.| wheat and the receipts on Sheriff Carothers remarked that & M4N/chort crop are @ cent more ought to be allowed to name somo of the } ast year's big crop during the same rcurrers at his own funeral. — There is no scarcity an@ there NEW ORLEANS IN HARD FIGHT.| °C Slate Made by Gov. Blanchard Rous- STUDENTS AVERAGE. $1100, es the Independents’ Ire. Some Spend as High a as bas $9000 Yor Special to the Post- Dispatch. —‘‘None Ar NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 8—With “Home Spectal to the one Are Extra Rule” as the motto and the Liberty monu- NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 6—D ment In facsimile on badges as the em-/|/!4m B. Bailey, assistant professor blem, the independent municipal ticket has economics at Yale, has announced to :& begun work on a systematic basis. Classes this vear that he will not anaes a The independent movement fs the result |them to hand in an account Experts on International Law Say That the Government Cannot Inter- fere With Them or With Japanese Submarines Shipped Last Week. and wR Seat age a, IED ROO se RETIN gates ear: — rs * Pye tee } Prebs. F to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—-The comptroller of currency recently called for a statement ‘of the condition of national banks. The figures submitted show that five banks in |New York City have made such remarkable increases in resources and power within ‘the past year that at the present rate of Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. Special WASHINGTON, Oct. reached the navy department today that the Czar fears a naval attack on St. Petersburg in case the Japanese capture Port Arthur without the annihilation of ite mavy. This surprising news came with Other and equally unexpected information that Russia is building four lake submarine growth they will soon control the bankin fhe Russian oats are hidden @ d financial interests of the country. Thess The Russian boats are hidden away be- P 7 ! tween the hulls of several warships and|/Checked, and Later Named No. 13,’’ This Infant Was Left , OF comree a See rere eee by a Stylishly-Attired Women Who Did Not Retu rn, ut it increased the fear of the nurses that largé “merchant vessels which are on the x ayo 1a ‘ * wave. Work on them is being rushed night e mother of the chi wou not call. ys and of Whom Nothing Can Be Learned. Miss Tyer was dressed in black. She is A pretty baby is in the Model Play-! and day. As soon as they are finished a brunetie abuut 2% years old. She gave they will be taken apart and packed in Ther address as 4932 Fountain avenue. boxes and shipped as freight to St. Peters- grounds’ nursery at the World’s Fair wait- When the baby had not been called for b ' , h , Saturday night, Mrs. Ruth Ashley Hirsch- urg. ng for the return of its mother. It rolls field, in charge of the nursery, said she Rusefa is in such a hurry for the sub-|ijts big blue eyes around as if expecting her would adopt it. Mrs. Hirschfield has no marines that the builders will not take}to come every minute, but the looked-for rage Ag and has taken a fancy to ‘baby s : _* No. 13.’° time to give them a sea test. The oenmgprans mother fails of appearance. “NO. 13” was neatly dressed when left at government will accept them at its own The baby is about 6 weeks old. It ts a! the nursery, in a long white robe, whiie risk in that respect. The boats are coun-/boy. Of course, this little infant is the knit hose and a baby hood. The infant's terparits of the Protector, which was sold ]jonly baby who has ever stayed over night to Russia last summer and shipped to St.j/at the nursery. Their mothers usually call for them before going home. Thursday, Oct. 6, the baby was left with &8.—Information ue “ - . » RE ar emerge rg tr Capital. Pets eeea $40,000,000 of Commerce... 35.000. 000 Ft st National —rrrerre * | FO | Ti, 9,000,000 Ch 2,000,000 Pa: ‘comparison with these the Bauk of the United States, which President Andrew Jackson used al] his power to crush as a monopo’y 70 years ago, seems a small institution. It had $35,000.- 000 capital partly subscribed by the gov- ernment, $13,000,000 of publie and private deposits, and an annual loan and discount business of $40,000,000, which represented nearly all the government and 0private financial business of the country. The Na- tional City Bank today has more than $190,000,000 of loans and discounts, The National City and the Hanover Na- ttonal banks are the leaders of the Stand- ard Oi] chain of banks. The National Bank of Commerce, the First National and the Chase National represent the Morgan- Baker Insurance Co. group, so-called be- Deposits, $ik9, UGS, 6.0 156.7 t« & GA) 113,666,000 C: 64.570. Bul 5S,U58, 00D corpora.ions Jam-s Niglit. | vest made '.,s the head nurse at the institution by a etyl- ishly attired woman who gave her name as Miss W. Tyer. The baby was given over to the nurse at 1 o'clock and was to be called for later in the evening. Six o’clock came and the lit- tle, golden-haired boy was the only baby that had been there during the day who was left. The nurses looked for Miss Tyer and they looked at the baby. They observed that the number,on the baby was ‘‘13." * ITER OBSERVANC going to do' oe —_—_ SOUTHWEST TRAFFIC OPEN Flood Conditions Have Altered for tire from a. Japanese fleet. F. Baker and In this extremity the Czar and his ad- visers hit’ upon submarines as a means of UF SABGATH SOUGHT the Better and Roads Are Taking Freight. cause J. P. Morgan, George the lead:ng lile insurance compen.es have of the interference of Gov. Blanchard in the controlling interest in them. local municipal politics, the chief execu- | | Bailey eautenel to his ¢lase that, The resources of those five big banks In- creased in one year $274.9 400, while the resources of all the remaining 37 banks in the city increased oniy $7,608,200. In loan and discount business the five Increased $179,569.000, while all the other New York bar KS combined decreased $2,715,700. iese figures show how five banks are | stersiy absorbing he financial power of New ork Ruli: 14 the metropolis means ruling the oseunirs Comparative figures show that. the money of the nation is be- defense. It was for this purpose that the Protector was bought. She is now stand- TOPDKA, Kan., Oct. 8.—General Freight ‘Agent J. R. Konitz today awthorized the receiving of freight shipment over the Santa Fe railroad to Colorado paints and also to points over the Texas line ‘to the igulf. Freight shipments will be recenved ifor New Mexico points early next week The Colorado fiver of the Santa Fe west- bound was reinstated tonight and _ the eastbound train will be resumed en next WILL ADVOCATE “DAY OF REST” | Tuesday. ing drawn to this otty, In com yarison with all other banks In the | tive invading the city and making a alate | Study of the statistics now in his to his own liking, placng thereon men of jhe is able to ie accurately — his choice and throwing out the selection character of the of the people through their “ward bosses.""; “I have found," “aaa Prof. Batey: The campaign cry of the independents to a Post-Dispatch correspon will be: ‘‘What are you go oing to do about |the average student spends it?” This fllng was made at the. people |Yale. Some spent over $3000, after Blanchard hag broken their slate and |spent as low as $800 per annum, told them that he was the real ‘boss.’ lous sums are spent -nses or obacco an i WILL WED IN SICK ROOM, = [not abnormal f° thinks moat not abnormal. I think most George Hueschler of 15447 Henrietta street, — features are refined and women visitors at the nursery call him pretty Petersburg on the deck of a Norwegian eteamer. ing guard in the Neva off St. Petersburg. Tests with the Protectar showed that her Patro}men sent to 4932 Fountain avenue report that no one of the name of Tye ‘ives there. Neighbors never heard of the In explanation of the Czar's fears it fs party. / stated that the current in the Neva is 60 swift at St. Petersburg that the river cannet be successfully mined and it is efficiency was not seriously interfered | National Committee Wires His Com- with by the swift current, and a represen- ) tative of the Lake company, who uccom- mittee Offering to Send Fair- e e boat, was given a ru d for rf se Tiaagged banks and Others. n entiiggpeaimainae feared that the fortifications, elaborate as they are, might not long withstand the nll ag od more submarines of exactly the WISCONSIN’S FINAL TRIUMPH Four Days’ Conference on Sunday Rest Will Be Held at World’s Fair This Week. dered were honest records. Senator Sullivan’s Case Argued. country the “ge o Nee Tae ay East St. Louis, will be wedded this after- Boy Accidentally Shot. KANSAS tions show the following percentage of in« ; , ia | Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. | ew crease in one year: Resources, from !91!noon, on his sickbed, to Miss_ Virginia | 5p Cth P. to 21.9; loans and discounts, from 18.1 to Cantrell of Nashville, Ill. The wedding was} NEVADA, Mo., Oct. §8—Late thi# fin $y eo arty # who wee °1.1; bonds and securities, from 19.4 to 22;'to have ‘eken place a week ago, -|neon Curtis Lantzer. . ed sath | OF 80! citing a brihe in eonnec- specie, from 39.1 to 47.8. ‘Hueschler became iil and a postponement fof Chris Lantzer, Seve wit 7 baking powder legislation, after Practically all of th!s increase is due to'’was necessary. Superstitioue regarding a’which will likely prove fatal. The. ns argued in the — City court ofithe five big banks. They are raplily ab- second postponement, he asked Miss “ant- thad just returned from a hunti appeals today, was taken under advise-|sorbing the financial business of the city rell to consent to the wedding Sunday after- &.—The case senator convicted and CITY, Mo., Oct. Sulliv an, state and Sunday® Sports, Amusements Newspapers Wiil Come Up for Discussion. For the edification of from ment. E. C. Crow. attorne \y- ] h ] i ti ] Th rill be f dt a “th * ¥ ona in t.. ? , 411 atte ‘ , ’ c ney-general of the; and when that is monopolize 16 control - noon, e ceremony W =» pertrorme yifrom the uggy it Cemen who wil! attend the In ernstional state, was here to piesa that the convic; ing of the money power of ‘he entire coun- the , Mr. Porah of the Century Meth- ae Pe ae the bullet enteri 4 this week, Rev. Henry Osterman, a Metho-| ecnaoee : —e _ de) ett Cia dist minister of Greencastle, Ind., has para- | ry Ge, TO Special Carpet Offerings at Greatly Reduced Prices ''Tis of Thee” and his paraphrase will be sung to the melody of the original during Tapestry Brussels, Lakeside Ly the reverend gen- ~ PPS ey ee ign? » OF > 7 a We invite your attention to the following extraordinary values in Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. Each item is a potent and irresistible argument why you should visit ‘‘Kennard’s’’ and make your Fall purchases in this line while you are in this city. Here you are offered all the advantages of choicest assortments, largest variety and most reasonable prices consistent with the qualities offered - Wig ts is as fol- s lows: Sunday, ‘tie of thee, Sweet day of liberty And worshipping ; Type of the seul’s repose BRiest at crention’s close bay when my Lord arose, Of thee I sing. Se EEC ree eee pL Thou treasure house of prayer, Thou balm for prin and care, Thon fount of praisce; mernings breathe release, vy evenings whisper peace, hy anthems uever cease, Thou psalm of days. Forth on thy wings of white, mene in cele atial light, Sweet Sabbath day; ivy all the earth abrvad, all thy beanty lend, all adore thy~ God All hope, all pray. the sessions of the congress. Dr. Osterman’s composition worth up to $1. 00 a yard— Special at 45c, G50 QM. d.secess a Sivek pon On He ony Roval Velvets, Extra So a Bige- ie eh Axminsters, worth $l. 5 CONTINUATIIN OF OUR CREAT SALE OF ROOM-SIZE RUGS low _Axmuinsters, wort $1.20 to $ $1.40 a yard... Best values that have been offered in years. Every tug O-iental patterns thit you'll like immensely. Royal Wilton Rugs in Oriental patterns =e —worth $42.50— Special ve ctu’ ue LACE CURTAINS Special offering of a fine lot of Irish Point, Brussel@ Arabian and novelty effect Lace Cur- tains at a great Two superb lots at $6.75 and ‘$3.00 | ae Merge heaven into home, Lng where sad strengers - roam A friendship give; toiler’s pain, sinner’s stain, ‘allow on land and nuwinh, All men that live. 8 cases in which the anti- dysenteric serum was employed in treat- th infants, 8 were fatal. In only 12 cases a notewcrthy improvement foliow its ' administraiion. On the whole the resulis ‘wero pisay ypointing. Bays the second annue!] oa! the Rockbridge Institute of Med- TOWA WEEK BEGINS AT FAIR Attractions Will Be I[n.. urated Monday With Davenport xy ind enone tans eer te var( INTREPID. WAS CHRISTENED tomorrow and leading cities of the _meighboring state will send large dele- @ations to Bt. Louis. Tuesday will be Davenport Day. Mayor Philips will head the visiting dele- ding. — will speak in the Iowa informal receptions wil] y each day during the wee penis, Lemars and Laten, wil @ same ow f Cc. of cw BE gy ds, gent PT is 8i and Ottumwa it é att Iowa City will Join in ceremo- © Iowa bul ex Keokuk, adison mmetsburg ieee will be represented on Thurs- Our fathers God ‘to thee Author of sanctity, To thee we s#lng: May all the world revere This day so old, so dear, bring Thy presence pear, a Can firm to sell a warship to a be!l- but a gereus it may be. Even if . , . : Organization Which Repudiated Him ent officials admit that the govern- which were at ow York |the La Follette state central committee. j him to arrange for a meeting in Milwaukee unteate directly with either committee NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Backed by thelindicate that the Le Follette organization , lete chi e in the situation which has ex- country, have admitted, after two years’ tetead for ¥ " that subject,’’ declared National Commit- Mil The second annual report of the boai 4, “East nicht this committee telagro phed | the committee speaks for itself.’ r 7 : Vth ! On! W. Fairbanks into that state on the lit Great’ Ged Ger Kine. govermment would not permit vessel of which is not e of anvigating the big seas under such as submarines, does che prohibited class, no : now eg construction pped intact, as the Protector, : there is serious doubt as to the right of at Chicago Accepts Supreme | the government to interfere. But as state ‘ Court’s Dictum. _™ent is powerless to act when the boats shi in sections as freight the pos-| MILWAUKEB, Wis., Oct. 8—The Repub- wy a May ey lican national committee has recognized a to be well on t he La Follette state way towards ds Japan heir |Chairman Connor of the . : central committee received a telegram to day from Col. New of the executive com- mittee of the national committee, asking on Oct. 15, at which Senator Fairbanks, the vice-presidential candidate, will make ; 5 an address. This is said to be the first [n- f HK Stance of the national commiitee to com- 0 in Wisconsin in arranging for national = a en speakers in this campaign. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Nearly complete returns from the Re- | publican county caucuses in Milwaukee ; Rockeféller millions and headed by Dr ! will control the nominations in the county, William H. Welch of the Johns Hopkins |convention by a good majority. Besides ‘University of Baltimore, a board, composed | th's, the control of the county organization of the foremost medical scientists in the|'S {st to the err 6 Se oe aa nt isted for years. research, that they have been unable to P Mina the germ of the discase that caused | SCAG O, Ort, 8 The national com: | the ‘a Ms 1] mittee has not said that {it would remain | “a death of little “Jack’’ McCormick, tle! neutral and his given out no interviews on rid grandson of John D. Rockefeller, tn 1890. teeman New today. He referred to pub. | ' lished reports that neither side in the Wis- . gust completed, says that the serum 1s not|consin controversy would be officially rec- | @& success. Almost half of the children | ognized. treated died, and only in a few cases did a Connor, chairman of the La Follette noteworthy improvement follow its admin-| committes at Milwaukee, Oct. 15, and asked if they would make arrangements for a meeting on that date. The action of | It was Congressman Tawney of the! “ aker’s bureau, who telegraphed to the airman of the La Fo'lette state centr: committee. offering to send Senator Char! es | or 1th of this month The meesage suggested that the Il5th would-be ‘abetter date, as it would give Senator Falrhbanks a chance to rest after Anether week of swift, enthusiastic selling! full 9x12 size—large enough for any room up to 13x16 feet. Extra Quality Velvet Rugs Extra Body Brussels Rugs, Fine Axminster Rugs, est pattern—worth $23.50—Special at $22.50 NEW ARR‘iVALS IN Oriental Rugs The sale takes fresh interest tomorrow on accoum of the arrival of a superb importation of East India weaves that should have been here w hen the sale start- ed. They’re Rugs of extremely close and fine texture in medallion designs and all-over effects in the most losirable colorings for parlors, ibraries, bondoirs, dens —authentic spe cimens from every reputable rug- -weav- ing district in the Orient. Lower prices than you’ve ever known for equal qualities. . Small Rugs, $3.50 to $6.59 Hearth and Hall Sizes, $6.75 to $12 Room Cizes, $85 to $400 The congress wil be attended by cler- Eymen of all denominations. by many delerates from Europe and by mission- §& ari¢s from Oriental lands. They will not only tell how bath is observed in different countries, but they wil] cisecuss the methods for Causing a more general and careful ob- servence of Sunday, particuiarly ir, | America. | Sundav beseball, and even Sunday topics of formal The @elegates wiil aleo discuss papers urging that there be less telegraphing and telephoning done on Sunday and in short, that no works be performed except those of necessity, that amusemen s | be eliminated, that noise and show be! the ceremony. ,;abandoned and that the day be given |f up to worship or rest. On the stand provided for the launching The convention will open Tuesday and/§ party were Mies Helen de Young, daugh- continue four days, Martin D. Kneeland of | ter of M H. de Young, proprietor of the Boston is chairman of the committee on San Francisco Chronicle, who been mage and Rev. Edward a n Antonio, Tex., secre’ary. The loca as sponsor to the vessel; United “Btates hishop Glennon Rish nttle, Dr. &. J Senator Perkins, the mayors of San Fran- wiecols. Rev Napthali Luccock ‘‘and others cigoo, Oakland and Vallejo; Rear-Admiral 4, various faiths.” pn commen am? the heads of The conerese has the assistance of the «eign ~ ody tere 4 Fang Bo Bg: Amerttan Sabbath Unton, which ha ite or : her invited guests. After prayer by headquarters jn New York. Darw™ R aplain McA.lister, Rear-A ral McCal- Jamee if presttent and Dr. Frederik J ntroduced Senator Perkins, who made Stanley secre’ary. Dr. Stanley has brought rig reas. naval] officials on circulars with him which say: lowa ie ratulated th “The American Sathath Union does not of the first ship compiete.y stand for a Phar'tsaical—bit ed fn em a United States nav , tien SeaWhath—a dav of Christian activity He oke of the s did ulwanent. of of Christ-like deeds of rest ard worship. on ae navy yard for bul vesseis nneed “Tt eterde oan tr Sunday open sa- to the tmportance : favora- Inbar. _ eaisiation. wone Srndavy Sundav thectricale ° Bunday sports. games, excurstors ard Sin he hong then proceeded without a hitoh under, the gupertialon of Naval Con- Gav newspapers. No man should cause his Me. Xs =o broke a bottle the he eo far as is poeelMe for all—a dav of the boomed, is ace oP toot lis ran ae = and pla see eli ht Srocenth of the nation. Sineh netehher unnecereary toll on Sunday. vessel's bow, ah faml'y. a day for true rest and worthip. at ~ Mot RenmAdmiral mer reach Ele eee the very lat- $17.50 * elvet 50 regul: irly —for anneoring In Chicago on the 13th. Robert G. Consine of 'owa also was ten- der with Falrbanks This {fe the first move the national cAammittee has made to send saneekers Into Wisconsin or to push the presidentia) campaign in that state Rugs_ I xq! 112 nite worth | $27 *“e* ee #8 the Sab- excursions will be Sunday newspapers dtecussion. Beds and Bedding. Brass Beds — Unquestionably the largest assortment in St. Louis—and one more beauti- ful than the next. A hand- some = alil-brass bed with sem SR OD posts—-splen- did value Others up to $100. Iron Beds—VWith brass —a very attractive pattern Others up to $25. Sanitary Bed Couches— $5.50 to $15.00 per pair and up $1.00 per pair and up J. KENNARD & SONS ¢ FOURTH STREET, AV. TO ST. CH VALLEJO, Cal., Oct. 8—The new United States training ship Intrep'd was sutcess- fully launched today at the Mare Island nunavy yard in the presence of a large crowd, which, despite a heavy rain, came from San Francisco and other places to witness. her cities will cele'tr durir: the ae pt. Haroid Young co. parce eg has during K, Pt mn Des j _" sot yd former Con- 3 yette Young resides. ce an eo Bi has succeeded n creating Ke eee ‘terest amone ‘owans ir eek. Dur! the entire week the American Street lway al “ecretar Ste- ‘Blankets $1.00 Comforts, Ta ie gandhi $ ae™, “Tt stands onnosed to Sunday enctfal fube- tions, Tt stands for a quiet restful dev- excia + gg wae T clitietes thee Intrepid.’’ When the vessel touched the water guns “Gneh a dav as ye remote health, obhvre- ileal. moral oF twal—a day for the wheat ond best society—and the Bt ein at ah aa ng af.f%s Ya peal

Page 15

ol ve ha 2,4 ‘ ‘ ¢ it : - i oe Sr. b “ eae Be es: oe ee Se asf ers 4 ep RE NGS ae iirc SNe hk Sea . 7 . naa Fe RRS gee Pe” NE + pha 2 tliat i Pon f Te hag Pall * . - re : tor‘s house un] : : he ote = 2. Va ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 8.—The sun assistance a W tted all attempts to keep him away from ere had scarcely begun to peep over the ragged The testimony in the deposition mill in} 1. 4 fe Spetial to the F the schoothouse that Leslie attended. = ee ak wien Senator Wei “hag v1 wi the case in which Pastor Charles Janzow of tm efendants had classed Pastor Jan- SIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 8—John Scott of| The dog crashed three ap ee: p awe ot his day's work in W ’ ith as h the Behlehem Evangelical Church is suing Schwarts een interest in the affairs of | Sioux City has begun a breach of promise} a; home, and bnithie:- als nas ins winte " fe Ra a i ; ~ = & members of his congregation for alleged {dling ” iq the congregation as “med-| suit against Mrs. Ella Bassett, formerly ininutes rushed . at this place. He was greeted by the play IX mem 5. and when the crash came a : into the schoolroom and Jumped inte ing of a brass band and a large crowd defamation of character, has taken a dif- many lost thousands of dollars chew of Hornigk, this county, but now of New his master's len Th “ um eo surrounded the speakers’ stand, which hud ferelit turn since the examination of wit- "The diner Janzow. ; York City. amd the teacher stienitaes an gen er been erected the railroad station. ses other than the defendants was be-|by the pecro Us? Of the filing of the suit] Scott demands $6000 as recompense for = Sweetge a er near e road s Ness y the pastor for $45,000 tueed to leave. A policem c and With Senator Fairbanks on the stand gun mation of character ‘air a wa. which this alleges tee Se eae eee * Scottie’ was P's LT ee Were Senators Fulton, Warren and Clark.| | — jj | Rigeueebe ce Sos SME Comers co eR aS Testimony was given yesterday to show Aid mabe defaming him. All the phen the woman. ‘He courted her for three{ 7 toox~ the children to a pleale at | Fe and Congressman Smith. The crowd con- that Hlenry F. Mueller, the leader among !signeq prog letter. which was un-| years, during her residence at Hornick and Meine oy summer,”’ said Mra. , are MOTTOW, “anc before we ha two hours the dog run up a sein was aimost dead, for he had he declares that he can prove by her own letters that she had promised to wed him. s to wag been the out- ‘ar made upon the pastor in the Schwartz affair. Dif- defendants, had twice publicly stated |growth of the tained a number of women and children. or his part ; The air was chilly and the vice-presiden- the that Pastor Janzow was not to be blamed | Lesiie. |] run all fere : : tial candidate wore both hat and overcoat ‘or the loss of money by members of thé eee _membe rs took up the statement} Bul now she has married a New Yorker/ way, 36 miles.” Poss [oO aa OY & few until, ft fe charged by/|and Scott is wroth. She is % years of age, , tae while he spoke. His remarks were direct- congregation in the Schwartz failure. |Pastor Janzonw, _ a eg ee | edalmost entirely to the working class, this Thi. testimony created much stir among |‘tftain membere ‘of’ tie ikea, about among |, brunette of quite attractive figure and scene _. deing an important coal mining center. He | /// / 7) BRR Shs rth oe the interested spectators, to whom it came | perverted th he was dishonest and had|™enners. Scott is © and has a daughter presented the advantages of a protective entirely umexpected. Heretofore only the | Soon after the Aline on tk : 18 years of age at Miner, 8. .D., wen these a } been examined and all the Smith, represe e suit Attorney | details do not interfere with love's dream. tariff and cited the conditions of 1893 and | fants have nting Pastor Ta tlZow, began defen takine +o d the warm glow of subseyuent years to show that under Dem- | “Ss * a PBR eR Oe pk te tectimony has gone to support the evidence oe depositions of the fendarts end What has interrupte @ Wi BK ( : ocratic administration the people have not | ee . (ole tee Le Fe os _ ; . See Bag) acne [otto after nDortant witnesses. One de- Scott's heart has been a widower named CURED IN 10 DAYS me e assurance of work that they have under jf Bs Be = BoP Bae acai Sa: “cane mae : ‘ 1") 7" wtinewbes who testified yesterday |the testimony of Henry Fe 60 surpe" | W. Bassett, who, Scott says Is 00 and much Not With Little Pain But —— Republican rule. Senator Fairbanks also 2. Glee ? so Se er eee were John T. Bolz, a cooperage dealer of |/#ld the entire loss of the $900,000 to ‘the | (00 old for the woman he has married. » Set Maaidety Nee , , ‘3 peas ; r% 3 PR Ree Gee a ie ie te mats vere Jom oe Ae Almos . ’ . ’ : - —— ? z : referred to President Roosevelt's residenc: ae ee FRED | “” Vireren avenue and Julius Zastrow of tiff tallod te eer fevanciae meh iy herig ax ods re with aa thet oa | | eed Sie semt fs ; vorah , e , ’ p i | “eh Fs in the West, and in doing so evidently F °147 Benjamin street. |from the depositions of the ao cates ~ P. English, who died five vears : as 3 struck a popular chord, as the remarks ee . 5 Sa es Bae GS rR oink eee ey Bolg was asked if he was present at a Pas uenitiy. when two supporters of} ’ _.'... sitientite’ % Pome | aaa | elicited much applause. h as ; BRS OSE GORE ae. aie aaa, a ea aS conversation between Henry F. Mucller that 3 Janzow were placed upon the stand | 28° 2nd left her a valuable farm ag ; a: OSS 8 RE RS ae ES ee Ss ia satpocnbalnsh ingame is : . . | r estimony was carefully heard. Both|Sioux City and Hornick. She continued CURED . af 8 % careful attention. He devoted his speech e3 : ieee Bes Mr. Ulrich,. ©©., UP madigs: "4x! Siesteate.. dan. Scott, w rr ; j 1 th sh { i dust Wa for meddling. Mr. Mueller called him Com nN BP mein ay a i »& the witnesses. was em- much together and the townspeople beran No patient under our nal ; Gh especially to 6 eep-growing in ry, : $F: oid at the elevator and hired by Muel- ww ae " saying that by putting wool on the free ie : sharp, and said, ‘Pastor Janzow Is an in-/ley’ and yet. as president of the congrega-|to believe a wedding would be the out- rere, 2 By. idee, ae ee be : ‘ list the Democrats had paralyzed that in- nocent as a newborn babe; he was not the/jtion, he had not hesitated to rule a mtum- come. Recently, however, Mrs. English! a+ home wk the oes ood be ee ; arent > sinpittie the Sinovioan sheon cause of a penny being lost.’ ” fre Ae the peunst his emplover when he} went to New York and the heart-breaking| though under the doctor's ‘care. Tt oe e erowers to compete Fotth the sheep growers r a Bolz further testified that Mueller com- portoomditon Bon wage oo Se Peers on intelligence soon reached the sweetheart | the Patient ‘both, aeatalie aa . ® of Australia. He contended that the suc- lled Ulrich, Sr., to “take back’’ what} The takfne of the depositions will be re- | sh h agg ae 4 e ; ~llec , Sr., ' 5 é ; $ ¢ 2 = e had left behind. of er murriage to ally. The ecullarit - ae : coe we ne Dy ee ee aS overnber Py lary ZLLD. wh TALTOLY. * had said sumed next week, and it is the exnectation | si, Bagsett lery is that it cures Ay ee ‘ “d ' " ‘ - of a Senator Dolliver and Mr. Smith also spoke | Miss Tilda M. Mahon Chosen to Pre-| '®, white, blue and green. American flags the meeting referred to by Bolz, and he ed with this news, merely to harrow uP enness in five days, without sickness of = here. Other stops of the day were made . . and emblems will cover the walls and be |'© MOSt™ ents of Boi his soul, Scott determined that he would|continement. A large booklet « ee at Hanna, Medicine Bow and Laramie and| side at Elaborate Function to Be Suspended from the ceiling. Dancing will|corroberated the statements Zz. Read and Profit Thereby. have satisfaction. Consequently when a/ this new method sen tree an ae : eS Cheyenne, being the destination for the . . begin at 8 oclock and continue until 9%, Mr. Mueller’s testimony and that of the From fruit to dessert for 25 cents at the] rey days ago Mrs. Bassett, with her hus’ | ence strictly confidential. Ada ae night’s meeting. Given Wednesday Evening. when the queen ~ “> ~ ml wiil be Agee other defendants who have been exam-! Louisiana, Seventh and St. Charles. band, arrived, Scott made up his mind that! Cure, 96 Forest avenue, Kansas ty ne St. Patrick’s Council, with : iat j ed, on behalf of Miss Tilda M. Mahon has been chosen! & bea queen to preside over the twenty-third an- niversary bal) to be given by St. Patrick’s Council, Knights of Mathew, at 8806 Olive street, Wednesday evening. The selection of a queen was a difficult matter on ac- count of the large number of popular young women who were in friendly rivalry for a A Serene ocupineee cams Sanennetan - ———— ee -- OS ES —_— eee utiful gold medal by the Rey. Timo- Se re thy Dempsey, pastor of St. Patrick's : ———— = Rae ae pent Ry caglgrn march will follow, and mes ; | € resumed. | | World’s Fair Souvenirs The maids of honor wi!l be: Miss Mamie | | Gold World’s Fair Sou- —— ct ttt ————— wee ee — eee ee —_— ALL CARS TRANSFER DIRECT TO BARR’S Shoes For Men (8 a ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘The new Tobasco last is the latest fn . s D Men’s Shoes. At $3.50 we show a ay splendid line, made of wax calf, in eh | button style, with military heel, in 4 all sizes and widths; a value such’ a as is being sold at exclusive shoe ha stores at $5.00— Stops Belching Cures Bad Breath. Barrett, St. Patrick's: Miss Katherine Me- Gilligan, St. Bridget’s; Miss Birdie Barrett, | |) St. Leo's; Miss Nellie Lynch, Uniform rank; Miss Nettie Rickaby, Miss Agnes Mc- Ginley, Miss Susy 8. Hart, Miss Annie Lar- All Ormolu P Positive and Imstant Cure Free, |. ponor ol COMMA ee ag enley. , Entertain | yenirs, including dozens of hand- a 7 . + * © 4 ie - ] é , 4 : 7 r a A sweet breath is priceless. The annual receptions of St Patrick's Ursula Daugherty, Anna McAdams, Anna s0me designs in Inkwells, Calendars, eS ‘ Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will cure bad breath} Council have always been the social fea- C. Brady, Margaret Maher, Jennie Ward, Thermometers and other useful ar- and bad taste tnstantly. Belching and bad taste Elizabeth Coleman, Agnes Delaney, Gert- ticles of every kind marked for clear- her Mathew, |r, he om saat) ee hg — breath, which is due to dis mn “goose gel on aie geome Sebonaid,” Catherine ‘Seeek kathaces L ance at one-quarter off regular price. é ; shall surpass al] former ones. It wil! alsh. ecemtion committee: Robert BE. , Our Special = - on amyimaseny (co se llgpelaggemeny mark the twenty-third anniversary of the Sonn ie Molnerne, Martin McAuliffe Rich: | 14 Off SIXTH, SEVENTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STS. se apreneehi cee $3.50 gested food, and by supplying the digestive organs | “°rns hall will be elaborately decorated in Reed. Patrick’ Flaherty, ipiemriemaice | Eo ee. = ; with natural solvents for food. k ki Pp h d S | RB 9 d i = : Th i . — — = fs ~y eve sea or car sickness, and nausea of | Record- rea Ing urc ase an a & OYS an | 4 They quickly heaflache, correct the 11l ss a i effect of ipabhiive acting te drinking. They wil CARN Clr UGHT 10 IES MOIN \ MV | { ERS ) Youths’ { lothing = a destroy a tobacco, whiskey or onion breath tn- ) . : J ¥ : ] Bi ¢: stantly | ; z r ee a? ome, eons AR ABDI] THIS WI [} ty AR] STORE : Bought from one of the largest and best-known makers of Boys’ clothing in this country five hundred high-class > : SUIS Siiciia de terse pete over cae | | Suits and Overcoats. The wholesale season is over and the makers were desirous of clearing decks before putting : 8 I oe ce oe beert. pelptee, sh | their factories to work on next spring’s goods, consequently they sacrificed their present stock to us at an enormous | 4 4 stomach, rambling and belching of gas, aitticult | Friends of Patrolmen, Who Didn't Get | Profiting by John Mitchell’s Observa-| | concession, the price being abeut one-third the regular wholesale figure. : * arabian. vomiting, bad complexion, specks be} Any Medals, Charge Discrimina- tions in England, They Will En- | : i feo Pe anadl Be -. owe fy epelle cr any cther affiic- , ter Mercantile Business. | We kaow perfectly well that if you attend this great sale you will buy generously. e values are without reserve 41 von, * tion by Police Board. tion arising from a diseased stomach. We know Mull’s Anti-Belch Wafers will do this, and we want you to know ft. Send as your hame with the following coupon, and your drug- Fi: gist’s name, and we will send you a trial treat- The garments are made ia the very latest styles and of the best materials. Unau | | phenomenal ever offered in this department. has been taken in their construction and they will give an extraordinary ameunt of service. Somewhere in This List Is the Clothing You Need for Your Boy. The green-eyed?d monster has invaded the ranks of the blue-coated finest. Jealousy is rankling in the breasts of Chief Kiely’s cobs? cata Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Io., Oct. 8—Union labor] | pr a a wy will have a co-operative store in operation | || here; these suits are sold all over the ra iy ina — wrapper. It is given to you with-| bravest. Envy is gnawing at the hearts of |here by Jan. 1. ; : iS ous 207 promise on your part to buy. the entire police force, and all because of| It Is planned to incorporate for $10,000, all/ | ' : ; ; 4 petitive : . | , ' adie h- Boys’ Russian Overcoats in plain blue Boys Russian Biouse Sults, Sailor 4 the distribution of medals for meritorious; the stockholders to be union men. } Young Men’s Suits in black wees oS 2 a > ce vaeeapeattsetes «.scraioe ae ae és Suite, Norfotk ‘@atmn aaa ‘ ’ ‘ FREE COUPON. servic which were awarded at Friday's} Every stockholder will be entitled to but worsteds and thibets and fancy mix- thibets, blue serges and fancy mixed : a ; ‘ ere simbeuh Ciidiee 2 ‘3 , 8 years; bright, attractive styles; the Breasted Suits. in blue serges, cheviots : Send - coupon with your name and = meeting of the Board of Police Commis-|/one vote no matter what the amount of ed gray and brown cheviots; coats ee tgs CB bb | ee gor ae 4 very detent one: ak Gin deans” thee and fancy mixtures. Suits that will 3 ang druggist’s name, for a free box o ' ‘ - I ingl double breasted. with ates : ; ‘ / ) 8e » anc’ ) res. ; : sioners. figs stock. Six per cent dividends will be| || either single or ; eee , be Aon a ; lining is a high-grade red flannel, the ant e os t ort ¢ 4 + son 0c ene ial aennagy Sey 136 Third Discrimination and favoritism are al-| paid on stock and the balance of the prof-| || broad, concave shoulders and the lat- Rend-aened, yg sane fabrics are strictly all wool; style Is ear meee wind etuier aumee aa i % 4 r i Livi | st style collar effect; very latest peg- made throughout; peg-top trousers; a handsome double-breasted effect, — ' we tatithe 2 ai anaes ond Wet s oe ee ee ee re oC the bamaten wil be divides ‘smong 1 re ‘trousers excellent grade 7 ngs: the hi hest attainment in the art of buttoning toethe neck; values are resist an extraordinary amount of 3 Give Full Address and Write Plainly. tempered the judgment of the jury Of/the stockholders in proportion to the| |! er ag? y yreenge:’ Pym ag oe ~~ a $7.50, $10 and $12, and even at those hard wear. Values are from $7.4 to % Pp ages 15 to 20 years; these suits are fine-clothes making is represented : 5 16 e; prices you would buy willingly; at this $10; choose from several hundred Mon- a a SOc and $1.00 a bottle at all druggists. awanis, amount of patronage they give the store. | || positively $15 and $16.60 vaiues; choice ye Aas =: oie a = Friends of Patrolman Patty White of|The plan contemplates handling only gro-||| of eT ak dees oe ioe conieahed yond $14 75 yt go sons $5 00 ete bas anteet $5 00 the central district claim that he and he |cerics and meat at first. sromder ee donee oe... $ 1 1.75 aeion MONEAT . «sc ions . with; Ce Go ncaciceseccani: : OO \sccctctocesssctecbenca Je alone was entitled to the médal for “best cia ie a Sere Provisions will be made to prevent cap- italists from gaining control of the store. The officers of the association will be olected by the stockholders. Prices will not be cut but will be met and the saving | | to the stockholders will be in. the divi- 1 dends that are returned to them. \] arrest’ which was awarded to Detective Michael Cremin and John J. Finan. Cremin and Finan received medals for clearing up the Erie house robbery and landing the murderer of Victor Dausen in the penitentiary under a life sentence. fter working on the case for several CAUTION! Since medical science has recently ac- knowledged that all diseases are caused by gems and microbes in the blood the Exceptional Sale Fine Curtains and Portieres Those seeking high-class Curtains and Portieres at the lowest possible prices will have a most remarkable opportunity this week, High-grade goods are marked at greatly lowered prices. ot ae ee $1.25 Scotch Tweed Suitings, 79c a Yard The most important dress goods offering we have had in mnay months. Fifteen pieces genuine all-Wool Scotch tweed suitings, hin. 4 ky he marke, has been flooded with prepara- | montis, Cremin and Finan finally arrest- j tions—so-called “germ-destroyers”—to be ed Willis Hall and obtained from him a While the business will be run on a cash } : , : Rope Portleres Half Price—Our sample a ie taken internally and claimed to be “harm confession in full that he and two others basis, provision will be made for extending | || 54 inches wide. in gray, blue, brown and green. By line of Rope Portieres; only about 66 4 = vr : he.d up che Erie House night Genk i en in extrem ‘ eT ORI ci ea i pairs; regular prices range from $3.50 a fy less to the tissues. of the body.” The/Christmas night last year and with a/|credit to laboring men gd ce teas I] 1 lar $1.25 value. Choice Mon- to $7.50; Monday, we will close out the wo _ public is warned that Wm. Radam dis- | *!¢d¢e hammer dealt Victor Dausen the/need to the amount of the stock held. | C all odds the most popula oo So LOE lot ax Mele cee eo covered the ONLY PRINCIPLE THAT Pans cut aber ait cans anaes ‘come the | ** 19 Rointed out ms ee Pa 60,000 co- | || day, per yard, while this lot DR: i. Sa01 --uhaw's 79c French Savoy Lace Curtains, with lace In- tite? > t Tnit N : s a t -dge:; speck : WILL DESTROY DISEASE GERMS IN |friends of Patty White with the declaration | Operative stores in the United States and aie: ad value, per palte sce ne did the fine work and that it was he who THE BLOOD WITHOUT INJURY TO THE BODY, and it has been so recog- Ruffled Net Curtaina; fine insertion and lace on outer edge; matchless value; per wide ruffle, with not Cremin and Finan at all. atty White, so his dg say, had in- 300 creameries operated on the co-operative 1 basis in Iowa. The plan is much the same | as ts used in such stores in Europe, where riend of his alone. looks htm over save ‘that’s the il rot ac’ sor .. 2. ‘ - » Saye if to interfere to protect other me mbers of . 7 . . ( d R ; > eed _— omg ey neva aoe i I ae Hy the family from eon LD son is a man | The New York fitter of the Wright Bust-F orm ( orset will he arpets an ugs : * in ase J the guy. hat sett t.lof family, and the sympathy of the com- | | é : ‘ ’ 7 ‘ , : : a credit,” Swlity and Cremin got the iy aves t Haraineburg, @ village ae | with us but one week longer. Come at once to see these elegant We invite your inspection of our superb stock of Carpets, 1 wore y Hives at ardins : Age of 20 | | . Thi , ’ ; ; OE oy ay See cee Ive Gone. Out amd | eee ne ed New Aibony aanington ||| corsets demonstrated Rugs and Linoleums. This week we are offering some values in We 2 : lave gone out and/County, on the old New any and Paoll | | , j . . , , tom Bm ee showing wees Turk was a nie yA the sg ; . | ree a ee fine floor coverings that cannot be duplicated anywhere. | : aii. V ~, ~ “an = — . - : 1 | e . ) S ’ @ ? P . ; ss 2 Cremin had to stick Rr apy nen ne OD es reste 5 % se | | The Wright Bust-r one. | ' : : . »Veexs came If . remin keeps on getting medals for the . , will please the most critical. It produces to perfection eve Z a esas: ie: eee 75¢ Bigelow Axminster Carpets: the best | | Taste god. Do Good, poo Mra ge others. it is said, he will soon| From the effects of over-eating is as- | P on ; 1 retains the sha waile a)- made; all exclusive patterns; pn eee > aes tablet stamped OC P ps th wage ta og i. Jol sured by taking a dose of Hostetter’s | the straight-front eee Ome res ae be revi een fe a aan celntliy ails anne ones alt se | e ‘ ; ‘ e ry r Ce ¢ . i ° . i a. . ; . y ’ ; your money back. Gleason killed a dog in Cacendedes cond ‘the Stomach Bitters. Pains in the Stomach, | lowing the figure absolute freedom. per yard. o 00 bb eeéewehe oa0d 066 95¢ eee = ‘06s "ae o* $1.35 nized all over the civilized world—being formation that a certain known and used for nearly twenty years | in millions of homes as Radam’s Microbe Cascarets 1 didn’ ous to my takin : Falware had a em @ tape-worm. BSS. prown, 14 Franklin 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. «Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. knew a man who could point out a fellow who had talked with a certain party who the slightest idea that } rg sed on gu Peony 16 was the man who “While Turk was in jail Cremin comes onlv fatality renorted was that of the dog and Gleason did not get a medal Policeman Dockery e¢ot his second medal for bravery for rescuing persons from the Miecetestnni river. What's the matter with heen reported micvht have, r"ereons to fall and break Policeman ‘s friend ove hieh'y indignant at’ the action of the caused several] their necks "at af haere. ¥ oef their rr Ceca bw ee rre= torered we, they have been successful for many dec- ades, and is based on the information gath- tion. »osed to his neighbors, but was unpleasant * his family relations, and on Several oc.- casions, it is alleged, Oliver was compelled Heartburn, Belching and Nausea quickly | | vanish before it and furthermore. when it is taken regularly always cures Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Torpid Liv- urge you to give it a trial. all Druggists and Dealers. HOSTETTER’S For sale by STOMACH BITTERS, |! ah Ms Flannels, Cloths and Coatings The Wright Bust-Form Corset. Before you have your Fall and Winter Gowns fitted secure one of these Wright Bust Forms. You will be pleased with their elegance and their grace. tomorrow at HALF PRICE. See display in window No. 11. pair eeceeceeeovevw eevee e aes +e eevee **-e — Cluny Lace Curtains; in endless variety of \& eS re ~_—- had seen a hat worn by & person who itchell on his Euro . . : iw designs: at all prices up- a Killer. There is nothing like it on the’ could tell something about the gang that oR by Jonn aiiton eamcee | The beginning of cool weather should find you prepared. You Goalgne: af elt price ee , ; did the rie ouse job. rip. ' ) . a hi . — eet, . Sere Gre worthless imi- | “White, according to his friends, imparted — will need flannels, coatings, etc., to keep out the chilly blasts. This Renaissance e268 ee ee eee : en DON’T BE DECEIVED. DON’T} all this valuable information to Cremin Read and Profit Thereby. , ' ; soods on @ seale larwer than tains; very handsome; 4.50 | . T ANY CHANCES. YOUR HEALTH | and Finan, and all they had to do was to m te desmert for % cents at 0 week we will show Fall and Winter goods : ge per pair........ eee ‘nase ag IS PRICELESS. Get the original anda | £° ,°Ut 24 “apprehend the guilty man,"| From fruit to des tb ames eat eas Irish Point Lace Curtains at the following ‘ é gin which they did after several months of| Louisiana, Seventh and St. Charles. ever hefore. reductions: eq Radam’s Microbe Killer. It is} hard and persistent work. “i , ae ' a5 66 vwalua 160... «.icke , oabepeeas Cua a ; own to be absolutely SAFE. It cures; That much was all right, say the friends Outin a pattern for 300 all-woo 8317.60 value £0%....+, oc Cawwnes ae ae “fi ; all germ diseases ay cured You of Patty White, but the trouble was that CONFESSES HE KILLED FATHER. | 10c IR ed 8 o* aan $1.00 nonshrinkable California $20.00 value for.......- > sb ike tn cc ale a a ae drink it. Large 40-0 bottl 1.00 Cremin and Finan “copped the thunder,” . | and absolutely new: excellent value. Skirt Patterns; very special value. $15.00 value for oceteeccs sec cee Fe a unce 0 e, $ ° ° they ‘posed for the _ limelight,” they Son Says, However, He Did It Only I . ’ ‘ = 4 yard for Blanket Cloth; a $10.00 value for... icede ee ee ee 87.00 eS Your supply you; if not, play ee es age “ry reer ray to Save Himseslf. | 15c a@ yard for Paine’s genuine 35C new ilne in twenty different Real Hand-Made Arabian Curtains much | om _ write us. 8 sample and Booklet; “*" ‘© - e credit. He didn’t | vJ™ Flannelettes, for dressing patterns; suitable for lounging robes, reduced: aa even be ager Aden one ween? og negate Special to the Post-Dispatch. | sacques and house gowns smoking jackets, etc.; worth 60c. $125.00 Curtains for See ae oy : were nan out, not even @ stingy slap On| CAMPBELLSBURG, Ind., Oct. 8—Oliver | || F 85c per yard for the $50.00 Curtains for oe. the back. .. . s j 75¢ and Cc —p ‘ + : nee » ? -U a 1H tei e ec eweese @eeeeeeer : 3 4 ; THE WM. RADAM MICROBE KILLER CO., Another pathetic case is that of Police-|B- Radcliff, arrested for the murder of his | || 60 a yard for a large lot of whit* 90¢ nCw pag gen AOR $75.00 apt pe sr wd se eeereemesee Wet - 131, Prince St., New York. man Frank Edom of the Central district, |father, Silas Radcliff, has confessed, ac- C embroidereqd Flannels; 100 dif- them in our Sixt stre ndow, $35 00 Curta ns “i cc eevbeee ceseees ; = Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., Special Agents whose name like that of Patty White's, cording to the police. | ferent patterns; worth 85c. No. 30. $27.50 wigphong® - Base sine = ~ oo * | was omitted from the “honorable ntion’’ ? +} Oe 4 Bee our line 6 apestry eres; a ae rolicall. © monorabie mention’ | ‘There was trouble between them regard- ||] BEAR-SKIN COAT- EXTRA SPECIAL--20 Ve ee or ie specially priced. ' ; ome A year ago Detective Cremin received a| ing a corn crop, and Radcliff says his fath- | INGS, in white, black pieces all-wool a es a full line of a te der ee Chie ace Peal hurl for the|er called him a lar and raised a handspike ||/ Sng, f0l0rs: §0 mehes —chevigt: | sthorouay N00, Swarm better | fF a ‘ | cigar dealer, who was found end in bee with which to strike him. Believing his life | || hi fabric for winter in black and navy Meo ish Saat Be FURNITURE 20% OFF | ay ie — Sm rere eve, 1902. was endangered, the young man struck | || soeoe per yard blue only; worth $1.50 A dar aa $1 10 . | ae,” ‘Ss write So yetrolman Frank Edom who ar-|hnis father with a club, crushing his skull | |! . pet coer: ad To make room for Holiday Goods, which will be arpiv¥ing soon, we ee 5a a PV aidemeased tees ne et Pe Grisaainn and not Cremin, say the form-|and causing death within half an hour: | I ee 10.50 cial, Monday. $1.00 oe, Ce ee : offer, for two days only, 20 per cent off any piece of far on our “> ¥ m and t two cent boxes ae poses a tape- Tt placid * Edom Says so himself. the old man not regaining consciousness | (First Floor—Third Aisi¢.) floor. This includes brass and iron beds. odd chairs and rockers, ta- . see y- an oan a April ath, 1 passed another RAYS + el wT oteah ee in porn Rnwin before Geath. ny! Siayer is 24 years old, | bourettés, music cabinets, etc. The offer is for Monday and T 5: ; ‘ , 0 tier ae a iim up for a burglar )and he has always borne a peaceful reputa- | | - only. A most extraordinary opportunity. * ae #6 it. ,ong and over a thousand small | the minute I saw him, althou * Radcli i similar! | : . = , é eh I had not The senior Radcliff was similarly djs | I GF jury of awards, .. . ard ‘eee eSCee ee een eee ae eRe eee e seer ee ee eee ee ec ee Ramee ce eee e “** tion and ioe are mer others whore nomes, t*o'+ (Second Floor—Seventh and Olive.) & y , oes 13 ose, ajo | PMeNAS sev. Fhenit have been aAded tn Ws | ——— —— _~~ ee ee = eo a ff <* y ba LINOLEUM SPECIAL. Policeman -- - of the “sth’ district? N ‘ a : . ‘ About 500 yards Inlaid Linoleum; in pieces of from 7 to 230 mi shal te bee. by . ing a ~~ ned ghee Sour aaa ae "We SPECIAL—A few dozen W right Bust- Form Corsets, each; sain of them large enough for lathes ; others large renee tn the alk on his heat. whic slightly soiled by being displayed in the window, on sale for good-sized kitchen. are the inlaid goods that reguiariy at $1.50 per yard; to close out the them at the uniform price, per square

Page 16

a pus f : . a. : a bad ing a ie 2 S ri. ~~ ; = ge Ps . ber ; ie : x ie Sip a ; #; ’ an Sie 4 | pt | , : 2 ¥5 : be x . , ; : | ; : | ae) a. i ra 7" “ ae ee |= wd c 1TH this object in view, we have instructed our buyers to scour the entire F OLLOWING the general tenor of our remarkably increasing business, we will $ : W silk market for dependable guaranteed silks, aad place them before the tomorrow inaugurate a new merchandising featare which will absolutely ee “* 49 “% # | people at such a price that, at one stroke, our position will be permanent- Ex 3 eclipse anything ever attempted in St. Louis. A splendid special purchase 7 ’ 5 & , . ly established here, as in other cities, as the greatest sellers of silks. We ~ of: fully $100,000 worth of high-grade, stylish silks, at maker’s cost, wih} consider this startling innovation of such paramount importance that we have devoted every yard abselutely guaranteed, will go on sale On center bargain tables at ie every aisle on the main floor, the bargain squares and every display window. on Wash- prices never before quoted in the entire West. We fully realize that, as a new z jngton ay. to this event alone. Our selling force will be doubied or even tripled, and no iirm, our methods must be strongly in advance of the usual in order te quickly ee matter how great the throng, you can and will be served promptly. Study the goed news acquaint the people with the fact that this is the great silk store of St. Legis} } carefully and do not fail for aay reason te attend the sale’s very opening momeat. thus accomplishing in one year what it takes most merchants five to do, i ne May Co. mee may C4. The May Co. The May Co. The May Co, == tp White India Silks, 34c Beautiful Silks, 20c Guaranteed Black Taffetas. White Satin Duchess Crepe de Chines ai ERFECTLY washable, all pure, extra HIS is, indeed, a feature! All pure silk 19-inch Black 69c Tafifetas; sale price, per yard. ; 44¢ HIS will, indeed, surprise you, and wns have you bought 75e Crepe dg y er a ape mame lamer eae, cles cae 19-inch Black 75c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. .48¢ a ee) Se ee ee een, Se wide—2400 vards, in a dependable quality, wide; an extra heavy quality, which al- ; % 5 heavy White Satin Duchess, 22 inches provides these all pure silk, 24-inch black § ff oe which always brings 50c— ways ‘sells'at 35c—Extra 21-inch Black 75c Taffetas; sale price, per yard ° -54¢ wide, in tKe regular Crepe de Chines, in the usual ee =". Sale Price, Special ss: ae | 21-inch Black 89c Tafietas; sale price, per yard : .59¢ $1.00 quality, at, 24-inch Black 75c Taffetas; sale price, per yard..55¢ 24-inch Black 85c Taffetas; sale price, per yard. 64¢ | RI ie Peau de Soie, 48c |} 59c India Silks, 39%c 24-inch Black $1.00 Taffetas; sale price, per yard 77¢] | Heayy Jap Silks, 35¢|| Black Satin Brocades, Ade AS Pe besture wo will coll 3000 PEs hs Wanetetly eid-consider that 27-inch Black 85c Taffetas; sale price, per yard..59¢ UST 4000 yards of heavy Jap Silke, im ppouean ayo — BROCADES, : in small, medium an : yards of high-grade, extra heavy, all- they are 59c pure India Silks, 24 27-inch Black 90c Tafietas; sale price, per yard ° -69¢ one lot, 22, 24, 27 and 36 inches wide. ; : ul silk anan de Soies, which sell K ine — — poke vard is guaranteed 27-inch Black $1.60 Taffetas; sale price yard The: 79c These handsome silks sell reg- a e gt = me - inches water, spot and_perspira- | 7 Abe, larly up to $1. Special Sale ully 2500 yards of these — di tion proof —Special, 27-inch Black $1.35 Taffetas; sale price, yard ..95¢ at # mae ts oe cilks go in this sale at, 4c rice OF, yar cdi ' ° . “ . °F yar CCR SOP Hee eee eee Mee were ‘ ' : : j 36-inch Black $1.10 Taffetas; sale price, yard ..79¢ waters. SE ’ , ‘ j y ° ; a 4 | T May , r ~ The May Co. The May Co. 36-inch Black $1.25 Tafietas; sale price, yard. .95¢ come The May Co a ee 770 aaa ‘ 75 Taffetas at 59¢ Novelty Taffetas, 590¢ 36-inch Black $1.49 Taffetas; sale price, yard. .$].Q5 55c Taffetas at 39c! Fancy Louisines, 83¢ 36-inch Black $1.69 Taffetas; sale price, yard.. ANCY Taffeta, with the new cross-bar ers pure silk Novelty Taffetas and Louis- O-inc 5 - =~’ © P J $1.18 ULLY 4000 yards of high-grade lus- ee fancy Lduisine and stripe effects, in all the season’s oh > ® The May Co. The May Co. The May Co. The May Co. ° ° rt’ . 4 , ‘ . ae e effect | ines, in the new brown, blue, greens, lhe May Co. trous, yarn-dyed, all pure silk Black * comprising the popular small .de | | best color combinations— 27-inch Taffetas, dahlia, grays and covert shade—never re- Taffetas, 19 inches wide: Every signs for shirt-waist suite, which soll om See worth 756, my : Water proof Black Indias yard bears the guarantee stamp. readily at $1.00 and $1.28, 8 3c. . 4 = oe See Regular 55c silks, at, yard go during this sale at, 27-in. 75c waterproof black India Silks, at, yard..54¢ . fee sts The May Co. | The May Co. 26-in. 85c waterproof black India Silks, at, yard..64¢ : The May Co. The May eric. . . . ; =|] . i ‘ ‘ i , ° 27-in. $1 waterproof black India Silks, at, yard..77¢ e de Chines P : _ $hirt-Waist Siiks Moire Antiques, 39c Every yard guaranteed water and perspiration proof. Cr - eligatge oa Print Warp Taffetas | . “11 . ; a eee ~ ‘ee ; a ; = XTRA ‘ » eolore repe dé = . = | are URE Fancy Silks, for new palat-waiat : aa is the genuine, old-fashioned Moire The May Co. F* sagt se ics denltaanins Heinghie URING this great sale we offer lovely, es suits—small, neat checks and broken that never wears out. It eomes in , desirable Taffetas, in grounds of it : —jn every street or evening shade and | r a & - effects in navy, blues, golden, Havana, tabae black, mavy, French gray, brow Gj { d p a S S ik browns, blues, reds, black white. ; garnet. 3 ene uuarantee Cau Ge SO SHKS black. Regularly sold at 69. will appreciate ee aes ba ng age gat etc. — 1 The regular 24-inch, é se : Special Sale Price, silken fabrics at onl , od be 22-in. black $1.00 Peau de Soies—Sale price,yard.77¢ | aed’ sanwts pi mae on Ae ¢c | a Se | 22-in. black $1.25 Peau de Soies—Sale price,yard.95¢ Mav Co ihe is Be rt’ = rT’ . re eel n o e 2 I ‘ a : ; | a) ee "he May Co. ) Che May Co. 22-in. black $1.39 Peau de Soies—Sale price,yd.$].08 EE y a 1 2@ May Co. Sn oe 22-in. black $1.50 Peau de Soies—Sale price,yd.$],18 : we”. 50c Foulards at 25c 75c Taffetas at 33c Sa. bdack Oc Veded Ee SeélesOade acrvanggie'yg Aye Fancy Silks, 38c 85c Surahs at 47¢ - £ BSOLUTELY pure silk satin Foulards, HIS is not a misprint. We actually 24-in. black $1.00 Peau de Soies—Sale price, yd... 83¢ OULL be Ces Oy ee ee HIS is the old name and this is ot | Hf in the new blues, new browns and a print = - ty fee of ey 36=in. black $1.00 Peau de Svies—Sale price, yd 1% idee eli i: porsaladipeel eis. best time, double warp, pure Surah Silk, is tans, with small, neat figures—22-inch +e: “wasp langeabie altetas, = i $ . ‘ 24 inches wide, in all street shades, § Silks, that actually sel] every- 2% inches wide, in the usual 30 in. black $1. 25 Peau de Soies Sale price, yd 95¢ larly sold at 60e and They’re worth fully 85e. - where at 50c—choice, Tbe grade, 36-in. black $1.39 Peau de Soies—Sale price, yd.$].08 T5e, at, only, Special Sale Price, ei 36-in. black $1.75 Peau de Soies--Sale price,yd.$].23 a amram meena aii —EEEoE—E— = ) . The May Co. ao see may Ce, The May Co. ap 2 Mey Ce the May Co. Women’s Gowns |! Unprecedented Autumn Garment Selling — || tessa Millinery. 1% nd infants OdKS. eee ; ' ashe 1» Moe eee 7 Be haces of averythiling ter $12 Tailored Suits at $7.50 $18 Tailored Suits at $9.75 $25 Tailored Suits at $15 ing more mod- a : : biog ; ) ish or popular my little women’s wardrobe. HE new Tourist effects—the fitted back effects—three-quarter lengths—hip lengths and short, nobby styles. A great purchase of over po} Just the very tricks you've 1000 smart, high-class suits from one of New York 's leading makers, at a radical price concession, enables us to offer you the sea- ma araaigg | for your own =| son’s preferred styles at a clear saving of 1-3 to 1-2 of the prices you fully intended to pay. Without question this is the greatest turbans. These ittle ss. This is essential- ° ° ree ee oon , : ly a ina thee as Mase paris % offer we have ever made and if you have the slightest intention of purchasing a tailor-made suit, the saving chance is here, are in the reguia- 2 Tor the e ones, =. : : : oat : , tion style, and are as well as for grown $7.50 for long Tourist Coat Suits, HIGH-CLASS NOVELTY SUITS—Our Varin ecial fav- . a 4 7 * e os . ny ae es Kilted walking length skirt. Ma- vg i ee | ness of style and stages sigy « Kach or because of their i >, LONG terials are fancy mixtures and Sis ae OE TR be ey; te day we receive new a — from the chic appearance, 1n- . “ ~ ~ ; a or yes Jes } - > °F y . . . “i - € = 612 Bed- plain tans, grays, green, browns | :- Lo, East, and the rapid selling oe US dividuality and very . rs - " 4 ° . . a0 = . _ ‘s a var sho and blues. Stylish $12 ' that our sty oa see our crea moderate prices. To Ines iroughout and $15 gar ions at $25, $30, $30 : ' , 2 garments at tions at poco, Py, ’ : Colla r trimmed oe S : : 4 ' and up to wear one of these is with laces and $9.75 for natty Walking Suits in an a. an / J 7 By . to be well dressed. braid — fancy mixtures and plain blues, | i de ee ba) SS GA) Bee ' COVERT COATS, $4.95—By elose Pe : 7.T grav rreen brown 1 17 € nd : , wy oe 4 sy bre | woe “SS TAN 4 . , a : Pane special .... . tthe : : i an 2 : uN ae! 2h ge oe ; Pee Re comparison we are eonvineed that theas care . inal acnK, In iong or short coat e-- ’ as oy it | eo ’ by! | ‘ - Weos 9 . ers : CHILDREN’S COATS, of good velvet in fects and fitted or loose-plaited DO Pale act. e we ee garments equal any diy ag boul | ‘st s ‘Ss, Wi , .: | cp a get, LA: a & Ly a & AY ok . « is. They're jaunty, loose-back wou | os pe = st shades, with deep collar trim- back. Collarless 34-leneth tour- he nk : & FF iN 8 a oa. 5 eelhanad collar “a el PLEATED TAFFETA TURBANS own we : a : . . s ik. 4 , ae. ( \ . 5 s » y > : > ~ - >, * med ‘with applique, lined with $3 15 ist coat styles, with stitched taf- ; | oo ma) ne a\ 5 “sa \ iy styles, with De’, ‘Won n’s sizes up to i: Street Hats, created 1 Gay Gina Women’s Dressing Sacques, in kimona stvle $20 suits, at also, ne viata i conceptions—at ; . . " . : : v4 ues € pretty patterns and excellent are the regular $10 kind. They’re made TS i Yy yd Pind a yi X | 40.00 NHARSEAL COATS, $25.00—First- qualities, at In tne knee length, with loose plaited , fi \ i , e Ny a 4 \ he es “a ) \. : 5 soueeded Nearseal Coats ~ the latest BP BOSD é ae : back with straps on each side, belt and —#% fi , oi) ae Sh: h me model, made by one of the oldest re- WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS. in ae finished collar and lapels, new novel 2 f : WAAR os ; \ S$ liable fur coatmakers in New York. Full MISSES’ TRIMMED : » . ; " : ® ae ; : ’ . we ; i vat es \ : LL ‘ . pink or blue stripes, yoke back and front, eves; materials are plain or fancy A f NAN fads e "y skins, one-piece collar and back, full sleeves, sailor shapes a : ry ; . and eee eereeer ee eee eee wee dersesere = Ne e t zg , ' t a z - than our new ? —— —oeea 4 7 4 + ; = } + * covert cloths, in the tan and olive guaranteed Skinner satin sleeves finished with deep cuffs or shades, striped or invi i) Fee r- for Monday, at ruffle. Extra full garment: ible pl: +My : rings a te es — - lining and well sewn— $25 00 ation a re gett E “fi : "+ a edt i-aleatel —— eek sizes 32 to 44—special sewréa ° NE UNTRIMMED VEI iVE vs AMERCIAN LADY CORSETS, style 482, : with plaited chiffon facing, @9 9 for a et of ordinary proportions, a MAN-TAILORED COATS, $15—Swagger, graceful, loose- BEST T AFFETA PETTICOATS made of the ‘*Regatta’’ guaran- usual $5 sorts, at. os kee e oo end r Ji f . ample skirt length to promote the new langing coats, with loose backs, belt, new sleeves and cuffs. Ma- és graphene eis" Sanaa ‘tis. Full width skirt, with IPP VER D RESS SHAPES drooping hips and gored to taper waists, terials are elegant covert cloths in light or dark shades and light teed $1.25 per yard-heavy rustling 04 yar rh Bo avk ee white or drab Borthean $I 00 kerseys in blue, brown and black. deep flounce. Black, colors and the changeables. $3 7 5 ee at rte yr — ye 7 : ere te | pe ee a mg . : . ~ “oe 3 ge Eee : = 3 é - * } < a L$ te & * ? . mere n= Re eee gy nee eer A A OC A EN TE EE Re os as - Ae tence ee a en mene er ee ee emer : es

Page 17

AY eRe: , i he ba underpriced. (In Ba a rr, el < « ‘ sement. ) Water Mink Far Scarfs, bushy talls, worth $2.50, at r large assortment of new Fur Scarfs—alectric seal double Scarfs, squirre] lined, with large, bushy talls; sable-hair scarfs, Baltio seal double scarfs blended water-mink scarfs—ul nicely selected and worth up to hotce $1.75 choice Blended. Hare Scarf, squtrrej lined, cluster shape with two large tails; Sable Hare Scarfs, squirrel lined; Blended Water- mink Scarfs, with six large, bushy tails; ‘also several other styles; worth up ,to $5.00—cholice . We offer a splendid assortment of new Fur Scarfs in itmitation marten, in double wolf scarfa and blended sable hare scarfs, with large, bushy tails; ‘O8 up to $8. ee apes $4.9 Fox Scarfs, six A eae offering o 1 length, with large, bushy tails, claws, chain and clasp, either in light Isabella or sable Spangled - Robes Spangled Net Robes; all black; complete robe pattern; worth $10; on sale at $4.98 (Main Floor.) ‘Having So Many Important Selling Occasions to Tell You About, the Details Must Needs Be Quite Briet. GRAND -[EADER rtd. AMD WASHINGTON. Write Today for Our New Catalog Mailed Free to Any Address Outside of St. Leuis. We Advise Investigation; Wool Blankets Gray or tan; 10- enough for two hours’ selling; on sale at $1.50 (Basement.) ‘ OO OEE —E———— oo eee OO awe i i ee 2,500 Pairs Women’s Button «. Lace Shoes From Fred S. Todd Co., Rechester, N. Y., at $2 Pair. This is without question the shee event of the season, embracing shoes of the highest character— regular $3.50 and $4.00 grades at $2.00 a pair. It will pay you to buy several pairs. HE Fred S. Todd Shoes are famed throughout the United States for their style and quality. We are offering ten of his best styles—every one designed for this season—made of the most desirable and best quality leathers—patent colt, box calf and dongola kid—every pair hand-sewed welts—at a price that will not cover the cost of manufacture. $2.00] able conditions These shoes were made up for a large Chicago house. Fred S. Todd was late in his ship- ments and the order was can- celed. Through some unexplain- $2.00] and we were the fortunate purchasers, Every shoes is in perfect condition, the styles are rig the shoes had to be sold west of the Mississippi, _ of thess t up to the moment, and they are made as thoroughly good shoes should be made. We stand back of every pair with our guarantee, and reiterate that none but the highest-grade leathers were used in the making. They are, without question, $3.50 and $4.00 shoes—wo offer the entire lot, in a complete line of sizes and widths to choose from, at $2.00 a pair. Suits and Overcoats for Boys--Monday Specials Boys’ Knee Pants—Made up of short lengths of finest mixed Cassimeres and Scotch Cheviots; about enough for two m:n all sizes; 75c values; hours’ selling—while they last Monday.... Boys’ Suits—An riety, fashion and late ing Cassimeres, black and blue Cheviots, Seotch Plaids and various mixtures; to 16 years sizes 7 $6.50 values—at Boys’ style, in all the tans, browns, grays, plaids and and fabrics; sizes 7 to 16 years —$5.00 values— Monday at... a Boys’ Overcoats embracing Suits — Double - breasted —In Flannelette Night Gowns for Women and Children HERE is this feature in connection with this sale worthy of particular note, and that is the Gowns are made of extra good quality flannelette, cut liberal, not skimped, and made as you want them, besides the immense va- every new prices are considerably lower than regular. 49c fabric, inelud- Homespuns, 69c. 7SC for $4.95 new shades-- for 98c $3.45 the new $1.2 ette stout people—44, Women’s Gowns — Hubbard yoke of tucks—98c values. Women’s Gowns—superior trimmed with lace, embroidery and tucks—$1.25 values. for Women’s heavy quality—in large for Misses’ and Children’s Flannelette Gowns—sizes 1 to 14 years—worth regular 590 and Flannelette style — Flannelette quality— Flannel- Gowns — extra sizes for 46 and 48 bust Grand-Leader Always Gives the Very Best Silk Values Silk Department is the most complete in the city. We carry an immense oo — UR O stock of the latest novelties in Silks and Velveta. Our showi Parisian goods is without a rival. 75c Crepe de Chine, ANOTHER chance Monday to secure these splendid Crepe de Chines wu price—they come in all shades, also black, have seen tlie identical grade advertised hereabouts as being worth $1.00 a yard—our regular selling price is 75c— Monday we offer them at, per yard 75c Fancy Silks, 49c Silks for Shirt-Walist Sulta in the popu- lar browns, blues, greens, reds, ree they come in small neat checks, “Oe Cc and figures—T75c quality— Monday, per yard $1.00 Colored Silks, 75c Colored Silks, Seeded Silks, Peau de Cygnes, Duchess, Faille Francalse, Peau de Sole and Messaline—in both light and dark a a for gowns and waists—$1.0 5 quality—per yard.... Cc Sale of Dress Trimmings N IMMENSE purchase of fancy Dress Trimmings at 25c on the dollar, com eseeepeeeeeeeeunwnevneeeeeaeenenee eerer eee eeeeeee 24-inch; 59c a Yard. n ivory, cream and white. ns 59c $1.25 Crush Velvets, 85¢ Another lot of those Crush Velvets Monday's selling—beautiful for tumes and children’s coats, also —one of the most ular the season—$1.25 quality— per yard $1.25 Black Peau de Sole, 85¢ | Rich, elegant a some Black oe de Sole Silk—adap — oses—the ante $1. oe quali nches wide—on sale at, per yard ———o— i Ol —=——_--— . ter ae: cos- —— Ol Th — 7 prising a large lot of odd pieces from a large importer—all new styles, com- prising almost every known style of fancy novelty Trimmings, in black, colors and combinations. Silk Embroidered Chiffon Appliques Spangled trimmings, silk appliques in fancy colors, and braid passementa- ries, worth up to $1.00 a yard —choice, per yard hs arn 25C The finest fancy trimmings, consisting of all the new wool appliques, fancy | colored embroidered appliques, silk-embroidered chiffons, novelty passemente- . ries, handmade braid trimmings and a large and varied assortment of novelty | trimmings. These come in black, white end all the beautiful combinations. | 75 a yard for trim- C mings worth up $2.00. $1. 00 trimmings worth up to $3.00. a — CO ———— - _—— a lll il et “Sette Fancy Novelty Passementeries ™ Silk embroidered chiffon appliques and gimp passementeries, embroidered bands and many © styles worth up to $2.00 a@ 5c yard—choice, per yard oe 7 yard for worth up to $2. 00 Fetnimings } ‘ Real Lace Curtains and Bed Sets At ¥4 to 14 of Their Real Value. {t avail yourself of it. IS not often that you have an opportunity to buy merchandise acter at such a great discount, and while the opportunity is here you should of this char Odd Curtains of Real Lace feveral hundred odd Cu Arabian, real French fered at remarkably low prices used for a ming emi cent class curtain as of gone atte gone ins of real Cluny, real and Italian Renaissance are of- These curtains can be t many purposes, such as drapes, trim- [By gowns, etc., the most magnifi- ever brought to this city—every $1.98, $3.98, $5.00, $7.50 and $10 each Werth from $6.00 to $35.00 each Pairs of Real Lace Curtains While there are not many erhaps get the quantit | ote an immense variet French Clunys, German, roe ager ne and Renaissance Curtain, Marie Antoinet Arabian, Irish Point, Swiss Tambour pairs of a kind, you you ae vara aul made” of of real Ba real wil rus- sels Lace and other curtains of ‘that char- acter. Curtains, Curtains, Curtains, Curtains, worth to a a pair, at.... rth $1 —_. pair, at... .§1 at....§20 Real Lace .00 a pail 0 a 30.00 a pair 00 a French Marte Antoinette, pak: ot das $20.00 Bed Sets "Bed Be ta. with lining of "chang la talle aiff Terent color Ric . : eeeseeeee Le Splendid Rug Values Monday # $50.00 HERE is considerable to be sald in favor of these worthy of being termed extraordinary. SMITHS AXMINSTER RUGS—Size 9x13 feet—they have no mitered pose Lar 50 values. for Women’s Flannelette Gowns—extra fine $ 1. 4 quality—yoke of tucks, finished with silk scallops—$1. 7s values. styles and fabrics; suitable for winter weather; sizes 3 to 16 years—$5.00 values—special $ Monday at ........eeeeeeeeeeees 3.95 | Unusually Attractive Offers in the Bargain Basement: ark FP § MUSLIN—Whi Paris ) TABLE OLOTHS—Turkey red and ‘ead tate colason Winns site, Skirt Sfasiin a and French Lawn que —td inches | white and turkey red and green Ta- mgnd light col deep flounce and shell = wide-—will and drape nicel ble Cloths—8-4 size—newest pat- from 8 to 10, "my sect eereeseenes c | etiwehing Bt eale fr a bot bc cornea wort $1.00, on sale —worth omon sale a Bleached Cambrio—36 inches 5c | e 5 Qe 2G OS camecsece Vv .£9€ COMFORT PRINTS—Best quailty fan- Heavy wie-werth te & ane... FLANN i: ie 5C (put ih ahaa RE WOOL FLANNELS—Fine ® white | ELETTEsS — White Pi me Flannelettes; eo | worth 12 , ee 901 Flannels—sultable for women's | corners, otherwise would sell for EIDERDOWN—Extra heavy fleeced and infants’ wear--Wworeh. 10c f .00—on 6 fancy figured cotton Eider- 40c a yard—aet .. Zac | a = $1 4. 75 "hee VELVET PET down—worth lic a yard—at... WHITE OxXFORD—Highiy | mercerized ) sale Monday at...... ; " t} heavy un- 1Z7sc dye; worth $15.00— choice at ! n our Fur wep oot nt (in the Basement) we show an enormous assortment Ae Scarts, some from 5690 to $35.00. We guarantee them to ‘ S* TS to a “pow ge FON Ne a Ni ny r eae fs 7 3 TPE a, oe Py oe ae oe the Re. RS A eg ce oe rt ge ‘ wef . . ute ? . aeT id in iin. —E————E— ¢ L SORE IA 17 ng best values in Ene cit - és oat i, Sample Pictures at Half Price. semi-annual occasion is interesting thousands of lovers of art, and wall for the event is characterized by double values, due to the fact the entire sample line of Reuhl Molding Co. of Cincinnati, O., at —_—_— —— is concern’s samples are secured by us at the x of each eeece &: “7 2 ® at. ee i yo ale fleeced = har ettes—worth 10c a yard—at PONGEE—Fancy woven dotted cerized Pongee—in champagne color—worth 29c a yare—at 3 O’Cleck Special Fine quality plain or corded % Dress Ginge ene chec! stripes — absolutely fast ool com ote line to choose | utif Water tees and Etchings—A great variety of subjects and many t style frames—all samples, and at just half their value. tures..........8200 $15.00 Framed Pictures.. - ree 20.00, F Petre G58. 00 Framed Picveree rs: Cove Prints, Facsimiles and Carbon Phot nicel ‘iol Or and. $1.00 values—at are and 50c, ef y Mer- 5 imported white Madras and Oxford—~ | J SHESTING—Good quality all new patterne—worth 19c} {BRUSSELS RUGS—Size 9x12 feet— $1.35 yard—Sale Price....... A 860 a yar pews palieme= $14. 75 B Te See 7Sc} a Table Linens bleached 10-4 Sheeting— worth 22%c a yard—at .«.... Huck Towls Fine ee yom nemstisebed 2 or hem- med Towe Mh ay ona 20 values in Shee —eome the e *ire tot eeee eee ee eeeeee { | te magne 8 Fine linen hemstitched Table gioting of one ee Cloth Ey ~- Goan, ones omen Oe EOEOEOEECOEeEeyEeyEE—aEeEEEEE = ——_ —_— eee a a a — — a, LL

Page 18

- . ¢ fi a a a a ET PR le) nchaeeaananeaenenae aT + eo A nn | Maine Dhy ‘Celebration Was Marked by ey Wo Receptions in “Hunters” Lodge Attended by ro000 _ — _—Wo— — —_ ‘Party Slogan Will. Be Sounded at|John Keneaster, 8 Years Old, Sent in ee 4 pu eat - Tee he G3 peed ee oS , Oe oe ee a oe , Shells Are the Principal Products, but | Allezed Flagrant Viol vislesien -§ Rally in West End Coliseum False Alarms for a Little it: ae le ve Ltrs Me SMES. AR le Pere of Often Hunters Find Fine Service Law Areuses the CANNELTON, Ind., Oct. &—This city is Speclal to the Post-Dispatch, | gaining a reputation as a shipping point BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. &.—The colles ye mS 5, Pe Cee See e,. iae 4 littl, ile time EES - ‘“ STED”’ at ¢ : ee ETS: , a: ae ee ¢ *: ; 4 es pea ee ee oe £ 4 eas Z ei Sal $ ea. ae Se hs 2 a Rene tien of cam from of FOLK AND HAWES WILL TALK ene 10 a wwe | tet Wii MeEe , aR ee ar th 1 Te a a yr I er GE pi a EE Ce, ee ee eee Aishaeun recniaiy teat robed. —__ | es a ee onal - h yy mye PE mys 5 ea of | next grandjury of the United States Shelis have left s piace for 6 vutton tee ee re ae TUE ee ea epee CSS eee ty § 4 factories at Muscatine, lows. Most of| While nothing ts heard definitely, it is ae Plan of Battle Against Butler Forces|He Says He Is the Tool of the Bigger); §.- Dh a eg i CR le — ; Cee eae le ree ee econ the’ tone | mored thet Gitnnsss mil ga: ne During Coming Contest May Boys Who Have Lifted Him OR RRS REN SB MMMM Sg a ue @ Oe | ten & ; The manner of | tung these shells our! ST4ndjury and tell how a pcos Hy , s a > o. s ee OS + eee .. ies > ee ce eee Re ee Siac. (tet sice Barataria aa ES 2 4 se : ‘ 3. ror of the river and the method of preparing| made on them for “funds,” Be Indicated. . Up to Alarm Boxes. Bee f Oe es og ue i 8 pom eS vals & a Pe: | them for the market form 4 — indus-| the civil service rules and the statutes. £ - on as = a omens tac: ME” RR ee Sh Rae ake aie aa ee nn ag Si A a RYO. Ee a DIR BIOS: $3 BE. te pepe: “iS % « ‘quite a puraber of hooks are attached.| some of th ffice- fpal campaign with a big rally at the | have run down the leader of a f SF: cod NR Se eS MM RE os Peers 2 = fie : OF SS SERRE. 1 ee 24 Each hook on the dredge has four prongs. “ sh holders t= tie” 'W est End Coliseum at © M4 Easton ave- DOYS 3 why ) have caused muc h ex! ‘iteme nt and pS Y J ‘Ss S a - tio “Sees py Gs 2 PaO igs: : 3 Ps. s a = $x he 3 a ' +s Sa see 1 ‘ Faste. ing % strong rope \to his dredge, to come across” and that it wartee ' yee oe ‘ ed i tea hy , g in a series of false OR eR eee Se res th iy peta oe ae > Feo Se ae Se ae ee ay ba ee s | b, t advice of attorn that the igh annoyance by turning in a Sales ta forse Mos , Se BBs Soe BER inc tr oS ee WBS oe BE. E BS ; Roe Se the fisherman drops it overboard, and as eys t ee Seen, EN. fire alarms during the past two months. ie 4 Fo aie, ge eS REE NS RO Be a a ee ee ae. eS ‘tt Eee ee his boat floats with the current the dredge | Rot complied with There are Wittam J. Bryan, who will be here|*° ®arms cue hea ia leader anda oe Sie RE, FB So ot ae ae eee Ste em ee Sas, y Semmes & ; 38 ORAS ts drags aiong the boitom of the river. The d Keneaster Genies that he 18 leader : ‘° oe eee Serer . Se i on o a, > te eee poor, deluded moll usk, thinking he has‘ is bel eved to os _ ond. The other speakers include Gov. Dockery, Fear . 2+ es RE Bs t PRS PRR ae > Nok fy ae Sa | ¥ : a vy » 7 >] ‘- he Si "Ss ¢ re Oael than he ‘ OS a ee ed . cletete etoile ieee Ba oy Ae + ne Sea ; “e “ e's ay ° . . RRR : %, : t j Circuit Attorney TYolk, the Democratic at n the : if t - 3 f sae veral weeks 2 Fis ee oat ano Sik Se e. eS ae EE Se Seam . Wee ee ge oes. eee 7 ean: gy oy good Peg hm Bg ng ta the saan civil . , 7 ars > elide Aimost The fir e deparim Sa ae BD, So a sae =e as & — See f > ee ces te : aa ations to the meet citement in the ne ghborhood = ntil it Was . Ogee Se SS al Sern i ee Seana ae oe Pte Soar a ; ' Pa . ume 3 Some Se ot pe Se wy Phy che fisherman has obtained as fam Bowman of Boone County, 7, Kenta, : sen) : : « Vais . ot = Ne 3 vas Sa the gt a oe sae Grinercs ate ae trPee teieay Me eens ; me Some. 59 SEO eee ee: Re Se — > | se she . Giscovered that there was no fire. Be OP bo a SS oe ese BORE OS OR RR Rims wera bee me ys ke many mussels as his boat will convenient-| who ts visiting his daughter, Mrs. cnn sini aot way tits ame | LO SRE a Rk Rea Se Se a meee © pita cae Fe Pert See Fee ; the shore and the/| Wint f this city, is Ps lice of the piace di: trict in , stigate . ¥ i ae. : ; ee Ss PO RD Se SEERA. . ae eee . eee es See a iS ly car ry he ° rows tc " nters o 8 y, doubtless betes Mr. Hawes tage ” a 9 a an end learned ti hat the alar a ee ee | wr PPR oat BC —— Be ae F 7 ies Siar go. 2a Sf ‘ ne we etn ee oe ge est resident of Kentucky and perhaps the j election ol 6 Butler! sounded : ut e thne pup O JACK ee A MS NE BR be ss ee . + Sees Be Se ec Be ‘ Indie H gets es toy rd - ite hard fight to carry; son oad ; High te nih an } adison stree.s, | ai a Co a ea Pa SBR Bi Ss ;, ae | ‘iam = Sesmemeees a pe tank that hoids five hundred to one thous- oldest man now in as ogee tan wae noes $s! iw re going tu or coming or mm the school- | a. aa | PRs rae ake Oh ere igi HE: ER ~ 2 ee A ON Menge Bio and penance. piers tee Roar eng are eo a yovem r elec OTL + Oise oe rh ay e ap fe see about ali 1OUur. 18 ij ig oosens 3 St. Louis, in the last 16 years, has given | : rid iy noon Officer Richard Hanlon saw | Site Stare 3 Sa tis Pinan”, eae she aad x PRE ORERER OR RRR RR A SR ES RNS OI ERE Petia aR Pe: meat from the shell. The shelis are then 5, 1799, and cast his first vote on f roche Republica an Dr -esidential | two "bos s in the vicinity of the fire alarm | A ee RP ts ald Pah call cna tt ce ag: Rist RC, oo a RE SPA Saar 8. ede Wage: Bee shoveled ovt on a platform, where they| 1820, for Monroe and Tompkins, and has its vote oF ” e i box at Seventeenth and Centon sir ect 8. He ee ee 0 Leg? Be . pote Sea ae 2% See a ao ae esa ae ie ea Sk: ik Sea ae Sag Lees 3 ; : 2 °s Mais oes gies hase peek. age: are sorted and cleaned for shipment. voted at every presidential mominee, but Judge Parker 1s expected to) 21. the larger of the two boys & ost” aie MBE SF 9k i na a ca ae Be a a Te St MN ty ORR TR. aN aa eR Rs Se RED SR MR ROR Bia tastes Same pele While the shells form primarily the prin- He has expressed his } ‘ — . ; : Re Ox: Se CoD * ERO A i SO oe. ies tole . Ke Aa tn . a . leet. cot OL “ ‘ Spites Es RS phe’ SS. ie. oa a - prove exceptioumily formidable against) the other to his shoulders and then the | Red fk RAs bg PES Os tha RS SRR eg ty Rie Be OM RS ERR. PRT oe ee as es cipal product of _—— roe on ae an} until the November election, whee President Roosevelt ; isinatler lad turned the handle of the fire | : + tah CP SOS ET, POO BE oe : — hiatbasbbabbennianes. not iufr qventiy “strikes it iuckKy by; be 1% years of age, to cast his vows ; In’ the aalie ntrotie i by the Butlers | a.arm box. > | D } A La itl Te - ae a ote id n° 3 £ c ‘¥ i ( i \ H lon started afte rT the tv oO bors, The eft to Right . \ v MA | ’ 4) i O Mi “ | OK ISS 1@e St lau a rs, n 2 the Democratic workers, or at least a m: a- | larger one turned a corner and disap-| ; ss om. F argent, 2 bliss Bor d, Mrs. B. Puae K ‘ ] " ame Mildred K - wa frightened to Goodall and Mrs. C. Ct. Burre! l. jority of them, have shown a disposition) peared. Keneaster was too f 4 be im and the policeman caught him. cnaiunitemttacateinaniiamen a a ee . ‘ P to “lay down and’ do nothin | Keneaster was held a prisoner until Sat- They Ggure no matter what happens théjyrday evening when his father called a Large Party From the Pine Tree State No state officials, save the World's Fair In the receiving line were Mrs. Daniel z: _ e “4 Ea ‘ tS “old man,” referring to “Col.” Ed. But-|the Four Courts and pt ss iS gg “ . " ; commissioners, were present, but a large | Manning, president of the board of lady ” oh, } ler, will] look after their political interests. prey Hanne ps Wig, eo Aue a 1f | Here for the Ceremonies and party from Maine accepted the comfort of | managers; Louls B, Goodall, Lemuel Lane | e P. x\8 wx It is said to be the Capea 4 of the Demo-| wanted. : Will R et the ‘‘Hunter’s lodge” G@uring the day, and | and Henry A. Sergent, Maine state com-' a ) cratic organization to nd its own lie 1- | = ] emain, will remain for some days at the Fair. | missioners and their wives; Mrs. Belle’ : tract tz cc ise > tenants into the Setier marth and cz rry STOOPED TO SMILE ON | Two receptions, at which a thousand The first reception was held from 1); Haile Small, hostess of the Missouri build- until 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon. i 4 Pe Mrs. Dore Lyon of the New York | : cs . second was at 8 o’clock last night and was/ building; Mrs. Dore Lyon of the New York ° CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE | ne ee eee ee eins Dey given in h@nor of the state hostesses at the | building, and Mrs. Parks Fisher of the , on poo 1 St thie World’ s Fair yesterday. World's Fair. Maryland building. sutl uli the way down) : , —— nT MAN SHE’D SLAIN | guests were entertained in the Maine bulld- t is not believed that when it comes to | a “show-down’’ the boss will have one-; _—~ half as many votes as his henchmen boast | tioned. Fora long whl e she. would say | th e stat cy ore rom 0 ers to é ried. her absence from ‘ 2 ank office Was dis- adopted a canon pro ilb iting the remarria se | dent. ‘ , ry ¢ j Cc, 4 Ie a _amey “ ; rr LT V¢ i ” ‘ ee ae - fur = , Pa 4 ‘Pa 4 . 7% Ca Lu aymen, ote 4 fa Yi. 1 atl Ay B ‘ ' 3 be arly le, professor of agricuiiure and ani-| give up the cush and then waik into the shite vi ag | - ee en te ok ee ee aw LAST | GAME. OF SEASON. ul industry in the Colorado agricultural |jarge vault, after which he shut the door.| It is understood that the two parties will; that would crush the divorce evil. It was | a |experin ent tation, and es Grubb of! The residents of ‘Ilraynor are much ex- 10W agree upon a compromise by which | reported that they had gained many con- le 0.0rado sta boar. f agriculture, | «ita, ver the affair ana ‘rest an “a ' niad - : "} } , Leacocks of St. Louis Play Belleville | plans were Decne AP gue ees rs Pag okie bee 4 cited over oe altar. ata the renagining hn Episcopal clergymen will be forbidden to verts. When the vote to take up the di- > Collector Hammer’s Report Shows In- civil law or in any other church. NoF in | ranged divorces and remarriages in fash-' eam w ye materially | y, ) i \ Z nm ap-/| . . me . paenged on account of part df the men ; Propriated for this purpose at the last con crease for September in ““New any case will the sacraments be refused eae Pag ton peat agg laymen iaving gone on a tour through Missourt | Tess. Bi lls’ exceeds 1,000,000. to any person at the point of death. who defeated the stringent divorce canon $ ¢ respon-| three years ago into a change -of posi-| Quick Meal Steel Ranges bake perfectly and so and ansas to play against EQ me of the | Another meet ing will be held during t! 18 During "Hust i’ AS there was a The idea is to rid the cehuren Ot respon- three . teams of the Western League. Most f | international livestock exposition in Chi- pa ; ac the new faces in the Belleville +eean will |‘ ago.in November, when details for the |®4in in curren city collecttons, known as | sibility for the marriage of divorced per-; Won, evenly with So little fuel that they are the wonder of 2 as compared to| sons without penalizing those who seek} J. Pierpont Morgan is etill opposed to be familiar to all the local fans inasmuch conduc ting of experiments will be com-|new bills, of $1,191,662.22, : the proposed prohibition, but his tawyer, the age. By examining the construction of the walls As yer 4 of them have played on the P eg : sane tera J ‘oie of the depart- the corre: ting month of last year. rights granted by the civil law. There is PB ® team at one time or another. nent oO agricuiture Wii De present ait this s : n " : : -| Mr. Stets —— . eee wee Pt one time ore loaded | meeting in person and will co-operate in {This ts 1 " own by a report made yester no serious movement in favor of the strin-| Mr. Stetson, who és a m mber of the joint and the general make- -up of the Range you will readily © for t} nten - . the general plans for the tablishing of | ~. y by City Couector L. FB. Hammer, JF t attitude of the Roman Catholic | commission of the revision of canons, fa- or the game and intend to fight hard | : - ‘ng fon collections for the month. The report | §& understand h ick Meal R es so much win, Pelowing will be the ling-up: | the station. lis as follows: é Church. An interesting fact is that the/ vors it. stan Wny Qu Cc ca ang are Relieville—Elwert oF Brynea. rf.; Da- er |Amonnt collected current revenrfe, deputies from North and South Dakota— Bishop Potter of New York, who formerly better than other makes. o | vidson, 2b.; ; R. Groom, } Pattersor S8., , Ne eu rf 7 - . aw: , ‘ Btuerhagel, c. Gainey. a: Mavior” ab: : England Decreases Imports. Re! ~ ¥ om wn = ount ‘collected curre dteet etait the paradise of divorce—are united in favor | threw his irituence against any change, Quick M ! St R t de to Groom, cf. Leacoeks—Costigan, 2b.: Mc-| LONDON, Oct. 8—The September state- | revenue, September, 1903 61,996.52] of drastic action. jis now said to be convinced that some ea ee anges aré not ma meet ee "Pfeiffer, ss i| crease of $11,880,000 in imports and an in| year. tit oe 4s20,057.70| I talked today with Bishop Tuttle, the/ action should be taken. There are 2 mem- 1 cheap and shoddy competition, but are made to give se iffe SS.;| crease o . 886,( n imports and an in- eye FEB ns ge F pam ie & wie elat ‘h resides|bers of the joint commission, seven o k r F a | ' vai Rebate on smoun yenerable St. Louis prelate, who p Franks, rf.: Duffy, p. William “Keefe crease of $13,064,500 in exports. The im- revenue, September. rf 023.95 lower the house of bishops. them bishops, and those in a position to the user the best Kange for the least money ssible will umpire. “ ‘ rt t { ’ ml “es lon DTe ‘e , : ’ , : ae ee emn no Pecwesned TA Fin 0ee and | O ee ae ee eee 1 “Judges of the bench, statesmen in their| Know declare that the Rev. Dr. Hunting- and a Range that gives such good satisfaction at they | the Imports of cotton inx reased %¢ 869,800, 1204 over r , On Their Way Home In the exports the increase was principally Amomt charged in current fevenue, sphere, and the clergy and laity of our} ton of New York is the only one seriously ill iin cotton fabrics—$8,234,265 1903 + hurch are quite aroused to the evil done| Opposed to the proposed canon. Wi! recommend it to their friends. Visitors should take a “bottie of “Renne| % - a ae Amount char n Plant” with them for diarrhea and bowel | 1904 we it p ,005, 794. to homes and children by the prevalencs The amendments offered Dy Mr. Lewis She All Gfupsists. By the dose at the Ammunition Daitory Wrecked. Peveontage 3 chica at tg Sa neon {ot divorces,” said he, “It is destruct-|0f Philadelphia, one of the most distin- . . 1908, curre evenue, b 2 ’ , ' bar. Maguire Medicine Co., St. Louis. SIEGBURG, Prussia, Oct. 8.—Explosions Percent: ch bahar a. eetionss September, ive to the family life that lies at the very | @uished canonical scholars in the church, | ni ge Nn Ove O., occurred in an ammunition factory here . today in which three persons were Kil! led) 190%, current revenue Dille 48.26 foundation of all that is noblest and strong- | M«Ke (tne = ay law ge coon yo alana “the marriage Elector Did Not Register. and eight ot} ed. It is ~ shure) sts emnizing se ak aie temantens” aera eapecece |AN ELOPEMENT IS SUSPECTED. |%.7°3°3. > ove SS oe who has a divorced husband or wife stil 414 NORTH SIXTH STREET. , ee eee wiapatch cue to @ short * th C lina permits no divorce what- “ | circuit in a wire in an electric loader. I —_—~- —- South Carolina j ' eagle | , @AN FRANCISCO, Oc t. &—lIt seems the the room where the explosions oc eeredh St Louis Girl of Eighteen Years Is ever. New York, my native state, ad- living, if such husband or wife has been The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store ia the world Democrats are to have at least one elect-| were 60,000 loaded shells, and 100 men were . . : mits absolute divorce for the one scrip-| PUt away for any cause arising after mar- vote in California no matter for whom at Werden in the apartment. The detonations Wedded in Tllinois., tural cause. But it is feared that other riage.” nee . onan bere Gast their ballots. . rank Mar- | Continued three hours. BUNKER HILL, Ill., Oct. &—That the] ...0. nave grown very lax in their stat-|, The report of the joint commission of ——— — th, one of the Republican nom- — . h} diff t elec . wedding of John W. Randolph and Miss » Sis ortant me , bishops and deputies presents a differen Ser eilisteste ‘cea’ eect fe Mrs. Cooper Found Guilty. Beryl McCarthy, both of St. Louis, which | tee icone ne aa nepal Church does (eee, it, prohibits the eanringe was TR . ROLI N siti, a : a5 a ‘The rotesta Jpiscopal ureh does | marriage ‘‘uniess the former m a U home is supposed to be in A. Mo.,. Oct. 8.—Mrs. Isaach Coop-| was performed last evening at the Cottage not undertake in this American land, where | annulled by a decree of some civil court of -1er, who hi though he spends much of his PB ye been on trial for the past Hotel, was an elopement is not known ang | Competent Jurisdiction for cause exisiing eh ante boats around New | three mag pop the posh Ds of being an ac- ~—- , _ : a wholesome jealousy protects church before such former marriage.” | es ave registered in Ala-| CeS#ory to the murder of Mrs. George W. The couple came from St. Louis the night} ..,, r 1cursions of ¢ | S coamt - nty, but he did not. He is the | W rirht last Angust, near St. James, in| previous and registered at the hotel in nn ta : ej { dine Bn ati a vat noe ~ > he - taal SS Stee Toe king,” and is very wealthy. | this county, was sentenced to two years! Which the ceremony was performed. The] other, to dictate In geineapeity an t a} re to Givorees for ther deais ‘only in the penitent ary. following day they drove to the court] preparing to say how far it will permit, fore marriage, while the 0 | — | : * | with divorces for causes ari@@™pg after mar- J ames amma house, »mrocured the license and were mar- | or not agit ste clergy to officiate in the | rhage. ' i . oo 8 , loe 4s “4 m ’ TRADE WINNER S Bem ie ee rT RaE | marriage, aaaln of one who has heen | Exe who are Aghetng againgt any action Miss Bdna/voreed. There will p sci oh be some dis- | say “that any ‘prohibition of ‘the ceed mal eo eg” ae Dee . Se oe, -_———— oe They were accompanied by . if vo , i] omote immofrail- , Barbour of St. Louis. * cussion concerning the refusal of the sac- |" by livorced pers — prone is not in- | ‘This morning the couple left for St. Louts, : bie Dashes | At hey insist tha j é The brid S thful appearance and raments or ordinances of the chur h tO! dissoluble and that Christ himself men 4 Me , ) : ) es 7« » , ‘ | ee Oe OT, aes tioned a @ause for which a man might put gave her age as i8, while the bridegroom |thoge who offend its law or its spirit in aleo hold that the Offers three extraordinary seasonable values. BE W “2. . a W . > . Z _7* Torn. ’ © ay ‘ ‘ « y his wife. They a ISE confessed to 26 year this matter of divoree. The great evil of anathema of the Council of Trent was not —investigate these astounding values. divorce is its menace t6 the family, its a on ho procured divorce, Havin Trunk © Revolver Shots Exchanged. yehdeniantt de ruin to the home and its chil- ier: -y Pong; Bg whe disputed the ~ purchased of the Goldstein-Lang : ) ) of the church to utter a dogma. | at a great sacrifice, their entire stock, consisting 0 Tt last night Stanley Young, colored, re-| dren, not to speak of the religious thought | authority h : } ’ ‘- i dren, es which , $3.50 50 Men’ S$ Shoes for newed a quarrel with Joseph Small, which hedience is due to the divine co They point to all the Greek chure class Tru k B originated ‘oung was discharge | saat onowe . Bilbate a oe _ rmit divorce for many causes. NKS, Ba S, ginated when Young was discharged r® These whom Goé hath jeined. to- bee areene 2 tee ee ae marriage Z Suit Cases and Travelers’ cently from his’ position as geprinkling | mand: - " ‘ $2. 49 Wagon driver. Young fired at Small three | gether let no man put asunder.’ ” iu sald ad ee Be monesthe eaty to ay. will offer to the public an exceptional a: soning Young rane Smell’ says he’ believes ona | THe bishop feelg deeply on this aubject. 11! iS inapired bs. old men steeped in ec-' Mf purchase these goods at a greatly reduced. FELT SOLE trade winner : of hig shote struck in the arm. The trou- | asked him about the other great matter clesiasti som, men wo have forgotten ning Monday Oct. 10th, at our Third Street A LIGATOR for Monday ble occurred at Spring and i aston avenues, | before the public what it means to chi L sic. man OF husband- | SLI PPERS. and Tuesday. aerate “Tt is said — there is a strong move- a You vt ek Bae @ per-! SLIPPERS. Nien's, Women's and | We've cut a. | he Ep! i Chure} 1: ; marsy SS is in ‘\ en's f (es Man Gealded by Steam. {meat ithe Dpiscnel Churcn tvaris sleet te wieter 86. C. MURPHY TRUM Yivery man and boy Chitdren's. special $3.50 : While passing the Vornback Furniture! return to the Roman Catholic communion, j favor line of Pat. i ' mo | perienced laymen in the house of deputies should possess a pair of An excellent slipper for . ’ . a Co.'s factory at Tenth and Howard atreets| po you see any signs of it?"’ said I. ' idea.” Col t will exert itself to defeat the these Everett style Im!- | use around the house. a hee Bg RB SF srojecting’ | No Different schools of thought and; There ts to be a struggle in the conven- THIRD AND 8ST. CHARLES srs. opening it. A flood of steam| different schools of action and different] tion over the question w ether ant fend nae EZESTAGLISHED GINCE 1860. tation alligator slippers. Felt or ‘beaver u ~ steam pi pe, ppers, | Calf and Box ’ I ng i : 4th t revised edition margin burst out and Klops was badly scaided| views are followed by individuals and per- = — Rtn op om Episcopal churches. One Special trade - winning | with solid all-felt - 10 -fe soles; |Calf, Goodyear . . ' , “ for Mon- 0 Smee with heat enttelt aitat eee ee Bg Arye Ragga es = 2 a haps by so-called parties in our church./ side halds that the poetry and eprotionss —— EE an ¢ ot nf F oe oll Ag 39> shoes to ithe ' juries are painful, but not serious. But lying back of all, I think, js a whole- — eal ke see weit ie ether ridientoas | scaceasnrmaneeipenmnigeneinnatsaant some sense of giving fair play to all sides dhe ie that the eee eatin and seen Co me ON cues OF ¢ e '} winners at ...... Srades at better Jefferson ( Guard Arrested. and allowing experience and the higher ex-!/tifie accuracy of the revi Bt prices, Othets 5 with leather or 18 hig tific accuracy of the revise “1 wits nrc felt Thomas A. Gilkey, a Jefferson Guard in| pediency to settle matters, always, of 98 Company D, was urtested in the Transpor-/| course, within the fixed lines of what is the The discussion Will be resumed Monday, C $/ 25 “98t—-190—59¢ ferson Guard gs sted “f Eg Pena true and formulated doctrine of the church. gates as as the place for the ¢e . E. omanny, ASS the police station Gilkey was |I do not think that there is in the church ioe on 7 a", ween sear pockets were with |anything that could be called a movement ; _HILTS SHOE CO., 6th and vias AvP | savas Ste te mare Bee fey The woman'e a petal Squren enh a weiEder of There are two main questions to be dealt | board of m the largest in the church’

Page 19

. ; . cee a wa ey Le - ‘ “eh ey —eo AS ee ih rae tS e ee See Lo ix we : : pt Se " mR ee Ate, Se x oa . ‘_ * - Bayh Leis thy od Sibiee et sw? eo & s UP RL 5 gy Aye SS ie 2 co * 1 SSS Se icin Coe pt Pon ngs 37! w - 4 } a BEALE wg wigs OE A AG: - Meant ‘you'll have to show me.”’ aa “ons Rd, - Rach, nen ao Lie 7 "y r » CHICAGO TODAY Passes Distributed Lavishly to Visitors From City by the Lake Provide for Their Attendance at Sacred Con- certs. \ CHICAGO DAY CELEBRATION DREW CROWD OF 165,000 Excursion Trains Brought 20,000 Visitors, Many of Whom Will Re- main Until Tonight—“We Are Sis- ters,” Watchword of Exercises. Chicago owns the World's Fair today. It is hers in all its length and breadth, and hers without money and without price. Passes were issued yesterduy to the Chi- cAg0 man, his sisters and his cousins and his aunt and his more remote kinfolks. They were dealt out with liberal and lav- igh hands at the Illinois building yester- Gay afternoon. When the distribution began, railroad ticket oredentiais were required to estab- Meh that the applicant for passes had real- ly come from Chicago. When tie applicant @aia “i'm from Chicago,’’ the pass dis- penser said “I’m from Missouri,’ which But after awhile, parily because of the Wash and party because there was no stint, * @he Missourians did not insist upon being @hown, and the passes were as easy to get @s the most exacting could desire. Two sacred concerts are the big attrac- Gens which, coupled with the free ad missions, are expected to draw something like 60,000 Chicagoans to the World’s Fair today. One will be dat Festival Hall and will be given by the Garde RKepubiicaine band. The other will be at the LIilinois Dullding and wiil be given by the World's Fair Indian band. When these two buildings are filled there will be an overflow meeting on the Pike. It was understood last night that the restaurants would be open s© as to prevent the visitors from starving or fam- ishing. It was announced at the Administration buliding last night that mo show would be open, but of course there will be noth- ing to prevent the people from promenad- ing on the Pike. _ Chicago Day was one of the big days of the World’s Fair. At 6 o'clock last night _ Beeretary Walter B. Stevens estimated the attendance, from the digures at hand. at ra 155,000. It is estimated that after 6 0 ‘clock not less than 10,000 were admitted, making : P the total about 165,000. * Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, said this town had come down to pay a debt it owed St. Louis, and to judge from appear- "ances it brought enthusiasm enough along _ to pay the interest. Judging further from _ appearances in the shape of badges there “were some one hundred thousand Chicago "people at the Fair. a When Chicago day dawned—one of the t of the Exposition period—the Chica- “goans were up and active. They had come 7an special trains and in every-day trains, clubs and as individuais. Just a little | Sunrise yellow-badged men began to in the Iobbies of the hotels near he World’s Fair gates, and at 8 o'clock - they were converging toward the gates. S ‘The story was told all day that a famine of — badges was causing trouble, that Chicago men were bidding as hist as $1 for a single big yellow button. ES ree of every five persons who entered the gates wore a badge nevertheless, and €3 wore two or three. During the morn- exercises on the Piaza of St. Louis hundre@ were thrown into the eee pela oe jee “> tae He Tae gay Yee INDEED, SHE DID D — = dresses in which they praised one an- other g cities, extolled the virtues of the ‘wo kairs and deciared that the two cities should work together hereafter in Schamise rivalry. The lliinois building whee crowded, as were also the grounds and streets around it. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch. Kvery word in praise of either city brought vells and cries of. “bravo.” May- or Harrison received an ovation lasting three minutes before he could make him- self heard. There was not a word of criticism on either side. “It will be a long and hard task for nnybodyv to equal the work of St. Louls in building this Exposition,” said Mayor Harrison. An informal reception followed the speaking and the First Illinois Cavalry Band gave a concert. During the afternoon the Chicagoans ecattered. Their attention was divided chieflv between the Pike, ra‘e in their honer took o'clock and the Statdium, where and Washington Universities played football. Many also visited the Philip- pines. In the evening the Pike was crowded with men and women who were awaken- ing memories of the Midway. In shows they found old friends and famil- jar faces—even among the camels and the donkeys. They saw some of the same dancers and the same jugglers and the dancers and jugglers recognized Chicago ve'le, Most of tonight place where a pa-, at $3) Illinois | 'was no speechmaking. Most of the din- ners had been ordered in advance. /order was for the | ‘that they were good eaters. their | 20 roe Re squabs, iihan on the crowd will remain until| and champagne and other highwines in in order to attend the concerts | proportion. —) for the Chicago visitors One of these will place at 2 o'clock in the Illinois building, where the Indian band will play. The Other will be by the Garde Republicaine band of Paris in Festival Hall. Passes to the Exposition grounds were distrib- uted at the Illinois building to all per- sons holding transportation that they had come from Chicago. - ~--~- }--— CHICAGO DAY VISITORS SHOW AMAZING APPETITES. The biggest banquet since the open- ing of the World’s Fair took place last night at the Tyrolean Alps. Five thous- and persons ate at one time. They were to be given this afternoon. not all members of one banquet party, but most of them were Chicago visitors. Mavor Carter Harrison and Mayor Rol- la Wells sat at the head of the main ta- | ble in the main dining room, but there One $600. In all, the day. visitows during Chicago served The demonstrated During the dav there was consumed 3000 pounds of chicken, 75 whole beeves, 25 calves, 30 lambs, 2200 cases of eggs, 60 snowbirds, more imported beer any dav since the Fair opened, MISS CHICAGO WRITES OF THE WORLD'S FAIR TO HER HOME FOLKS Now, about the Fair: TWH SHOT HOLES IN SCHULER'S BAR - A Fifth Ward Politicians Are Busy Dis- cussing Mysterious Fusillade Late Last Night. ee POLICE FAIL TO FIND OUT. “Hurrah for Schawacker!” Somebody Shouted—Then a Pistol’s Bang Emphasized the Cheer. An important question in Fifth ward politics just now is, through Joe Schuler's The ques.ion came up last night, fraction less than no time after somebody “bo tted in’ at Schuler’s place, where some fifty anery Schulerites were discussing the of Chris Schawacker'’s forces at publican primaries during the dys, ted ‘Hurrah for Schawacker.’ didn't -say any more. That was sides, he didn’t have time. For fifty Schulerites mace a break for him, and just then the three shots were fired. Schuler’s saloon is almost directly across the street from Night Chief Giliaspy’s of- fice at the Four Courts. The night chief heard the shots. So did the lieutenant and the sergeant and all the office foree, and half a sc of patrolmen. All hurried to Schuler’s saloon All they found there 4 deen and dismal quiet and three through 5S hulec’ s bar. The hoes been made by bullets fired from out- he bar. Nobody knew who fired the So the policeman went back. number of years ‘it has been a crime to shout ‘‘Hurrah for Schawacker’’ = Sehuler’s saloon. Schu’er and §cha- acker are as fervent enemies a8 ever lived in the same ward, ral committeeman from his ward, and avacker hasn't Nked it. So Schawack- friend, Otto Richter, came out against at the primaries yesterday, and bar? vict the Re and He enough. LD: orv SiiQu ore night was a particularly time for anyone to shout propitious Schawacker’ in Schuler’s sa- “Hurrah for loon. ee ee Who shot three holes | im a! | €00d-looking youn ¢ . Schuler has been | gs } & men in a dramatic and ——+ oe ee o A Re Rema + Ces CAQV< Yu RE ORS i dd "THESE YOUNG PEOPLE WILL BE “MEN, MAIDS AND MATCHMAKERS” Left to Right, Top Row: Clauncey; Mamie rad y. ee Miss Annie Quinlisk, William Bergen, Mamie Desmond, John Lower row: William Gorton, May McCarthy, Samuel Halley and a i ad Twentieth Century Comedy Bridget’s Hall by Ladies’ Auxiliary, Uniformed Rank of Knights of Father Matthew. Bachelor maids and men are to be rep ‘e- Fented by beautiful young women and literary entertainment to be geven Tues- day evening at St. Bridget’s Halil, Jeffer- Son avenue and Stoddard strest, by the La- dies’ Auxiliary of the Uniform _ ‘Rank, Knights of Father Matthew. “Men, Maids and Matchmnkers” is the name of the twentieth century comedy in three ) acts which is to be Presented. apm mermee — MAN KICKED TO DEATH IN SALOON take. showing, 20,000 were! ‘Quarrel Said to Have Provoked Fatal | Attack on Wm. Higgins—Alleged Assailant Escapes. William Higgins died at 10:30 o'clock last night in the saloon of Charles Gi.derhaus at 4100 Clayton avenue from injuries said to have been inflicted by a companion. The men live at a grading camp in the vicinity, They were at the saloon with two 'friends. A few angry words were spoken ‘and the companion threw off his coat, ‘knocked Higgins down and kicked him in ‘the stomach, according to the statement of Gilderhaus to the police. : An ambulance was called, but Higgins died before it arrived. The man said to have attacked Higgins escaped. MAN SHOT Bf NEGRO ROBBERS Highwaymen Shoot When Victim Re- fuses to Hold Up Hands and Inflict Serious Wound. Two negro highwaymen shot and seriously wounded J. W. éiliott of 1106 Ohlo avenue, on the Jefferson avenue footbridge last night. While he lay helpless with a buliet in his chest, they searched his colthing and took from him $2.15 and a gold watch. Then they ran. Eiliott staggered to his feet and went in search of a policeman. He found one with- in a few minutes, told of the robbery, and was sent to the City Hospital. The high- waymen were not captured. Elliott says he was on his way home about 10:39 o clock, and was walking across the bridge. When near the middie of it two negroes ordered him to hold up his hands. One of the negroes hed a revolver. FY liott, instead of obeying, resisted. He caught the wrist of the negro who held the revolver and began to struggle for it. The negro fired and Elliott fell. ‘GEISHA GIRLS ARE | Quiniisk, Mamie Desmond, Mamie Brady and Mae McCarty, and the bachelors wil be William Gorton, John Clancy, Sam Hal- cilalties will be given. Johnson will recite, Dennis Hart will sing, other musical selections. o . Will Be Presented at St. The bachelor maids will be Misses Annie ley and Frank Bergin. During the intervals a number of spe- Miss Marguerite Miss Ellen Duffy will recite “The Wonder- ful One-Horse Shay,’ and there will be GUARDED BY POLICE —_- Deputy With Writ Causes a Panic— Question of Return to Japan Starts Difficulty. Two policemen from the Mounted dis- trict police station are on guard today at the home of the 17 Japanese Geisha girls at 5026 Etzel avenue. They were called there last night after some difficulty between the girls over the intended departure of three of the party for Japan. Fourteen girls do not wish to return un- til their contract with a World’s Fair con- cess:onaire expires. The others desire to 80 at once. The police say that a member of the Japanese commission to the World's Fair procured a temporary injunction jes- terday restraining the 14 girls from in- fluencing the three girls in their desire to return home. When aU nited Skates deputy went toa serve the writ last night he had no in- lterpreter and had to return with the pa- per unaerved: His appearance at the house | created a panic among the girls ard a te.ephone messuge was received at the Mounted district to send officers to the house to preserve peace. The deputy will return with an interpret- er tomorrow, and the three girls will be permitted to return to Japan is they INDICTED STATE = CANGIDATE Florida Official Takes Questionable Campaign Methods Before Grandjury. GAINESVILLE, Fla., Oct. 8.-—The grand- jury today brought in an indictment against William M. Holloway, charging forgery. Holloway w3s a candidate before the last state Democratic primary for superinten- uent of pubiilc instruction against W. N. Sheats, the present incumbent. Holloway defeated Sheats in the primary, but the latter had Holloway arrested charged wiih tary, UNIUN UFtICER HONORED BY U. D.C. -. National Convention Closes With Election of Officers — Will Ask Davis’ Birthday for Holiday. The United Daughters of the Confederacy brought a week’s annual session to a alose last night in Louisiana Hall, Vandeventer avenue and Morgan street, by electing a Union army officer to honorary associate membership, raising the salaries of two of- ficials from $300 to $300 per year and in passing resolutions asking that influence be brought to bear upon the legislatures of Souluern states to declare the birthday of who aspires to succeed Joseph No Specitic Facts Given, but spicuous Lights of Once Zachritz for the Circuit Bench in Tomorrow's Convention. i ee When the tabulation vote, exclusive of the 87ll was board of last night there was | friends of Judge William Zachri egain a candidate for circuit completed at the office election commissioners was great rejoicing g 4 & Ee : former Police Judge George 4 w H € circult attorney of 8t. Louis. While refusing to point out their strength, supporters of HH treets, with enough votes to insure their nomination. This convention will select candidates for five places on the circuit bench, ciroust attorney, assistant circuit attorney, sheriff, coroner and public administrator. It is the intention of the “gang” to nomi- nate Sidener for circuit attorney, and also to return Judge Zachritz, a former circuit attorney and circult judge, to the circuit bench, or at least bring about his nomina- tion for that important office. Zachritz and Sidener are both to the Butler interests, In four wards, the Fifth, Fifteenth, Pe enteenth and Twenty-fourth, Butler Heuten- ants helped their Republican associates to win a decisive victory. The Twenty-fourth ward contest was be- tween Fred Smith, a former employe of “Col.” Ed Butler, and C. W. Rutledge, a young lawyer. Smith forces won, receiving 271 votes af against 151 for the Rutledge delegation, Jefferson Davis a state holiday. The next session will be held in San Francisco. Slight unpleasantness was narrowly averted during the day by the introduction of a resolution to apyvoint a standing com- mittee to revise and approve the minutes of the present session. Mrs. John P. Hick- man of Nashvilie, Tenn., recording secre- took the resolution as an insinuation and threatened to resign. During the din- ner recess the matter was reconsidered and a committee appointed who will assist rather than correct in the work of Mrs. Hickman. While the office of recording secretary was under. discussion it was moved that the salary attached to the same should be raised from the present amount, $300, $500. The motion was carried after a long debate. Mrs. John V. Leigh of Nortolk. Va., treasurer, also received the same in- crease. The votes s.ood ayes 749, noes 531. The committee on the revision of the words to ‘Dixie’ asked for and received,sa all his own way, his delegation, headed by | George Richter) receiving. 191 votes, ‘& ‘straight Republican delegation, sponsored by Central Committeeman Joe Schuler, got 115. “Regulars” Win Two Delegates. “Workers” on both sides In the Fifteenth ward, to use a political expression, * down,” honors between the FPiorscheim and the regular Republican delegation being about even. The total vote cast was #, delegation received 77 votes, or a majofity of 1 over Otto Vinegar of the regular dele- gation. The “Regulars,” therefore, will have two delegates from the Fifteenth, while scheim will have to be content with one, “Col.” Butler's friendship for his old friend, Delegate Henry Wecke of the Sev- year's extension of tme. The election of Col. H. W. Knauss of Co- lumbus, O., to honorary associate member- ship estabished a new departure. Col. | Knauss has endeared himself to the Daughters of the Confederacy by the care e has taken of the graves of southern sol- diers in Columbus. It was suggested and agreed upon that all possible pressure be brought to bear upon the state officials in the South to create a truly southern holiday by setting enteenth ward, was clearly Indicated by ‘the returns, which give Weeke’s delega- tlon a majority of 290 over the “Straight Republican De.egation.” Weeke was aided by Democratic Central Commi:teeman Tom Quinn, a stanch Heutenant of the pee forces. The Third ward contést between N. A Po.iteo and Otto BEmmendorfer triendly | Intention of “Gang” Is to Neuiaete 4 F Sidener for Circnit Attorney and In the Fifth ward, Butler's political com- — panion, Col. Chris Schawacker, had things — but George Stinebaker of the Florscheim.. aside the birthday of Jefferson Davis as into severe factional differences, which the such. The following officers were re-elected to election commissioners will have yp 9 serve through the s neuing_Y ar: werk y Ty Politeo’s delegation was entirely T. Smythe of Charlesto . C., presiden to the “gang.” M jasii W. Duke of Loutsvi le, Ky., first wm virivrwens Bobs Mrs. J. D. Beale of Mont-| In the First district of the ward the Pollteo delegation received 155 votes, while romery, Ala., second vice-president; Mrs. The state Democratic executive committee Tirginia F. McSherry of 4 ah nage | W. only 3 were recorded for the opposition, In the Second district, the returns of the "3 tary; Mrs. John P. é uested Holloway’s resignation from | Va., correspon ding. secre the state ticket. whicl *h he retuses to give. | Hickman, recording sec rtary; Mrs. James v judges are confilcting. One return signed by Thomas P. Carey and Ben Wellenkamp, Leigh of Norfolk. Va. treasurer. judges, gives Politeo 12 votes and the Bm- POISGNER HELD FOR TRIAL’ © MORGAN NO. 22 BORN [izes evs, toties Tore Another return, signed by Negro Who Confessed Crime Fails to Foreman of Philadelphia Mint, Fathe|2i:. Soe ee ication judgen ives Implicate White Youth at | erof So Many He Can't Re- N. the Politeo delegation and 7 Preliminary Inquiry. member ames. by Kmmendortfer. it was stated by @ Republican -ost-imspacch. ‘ epee ey - tg Oct. Special to tha Post-Dispatoh, dain de mast pa cd ® PHILADELPHIA, Oct. of the election com s office d with attemptin to Olson | a ; . ; arrived at Charles Morgan's home, Carey and Wellenkamp are u be N wi the fannily Of fuse? fury ee: North Twenty-third street, the other day. ; ss had no right to sign the returns, 8—Baby No. 22, section Commissioner Aloe was hed to the grandjury by Magistrate Viaham today. Mi _. |Klere are the, statistics: accused by Mitchell he | Mrs. Morgan ts # years old. stated i%a the result in the Second eet ge of James Mulgan, the attempt, Was on ‘he pair have been married 2 ward would not be considered a che ati arco. oft hie again denied ever) years. 7 | There were 18 boys and 4 girls siand again louay. the negro. All the boys, save the latest, died. staiement made by - —- br. wouls Mulligan, an e.der brother, su-) A’ : easiern Kentucky in-! The-four sisters range in age from 1 to years. perintendent oi ine lls , wsylum, testuhed mere he had never 9 — on, Hee scar of aa Gas | Ose ite of me : can’t reqpom ber | Fe. segs & convention will consist ot im no.her (o iead him to belie ve that she was the names of a the children, sa or- : ' other than a kind and loving mother to gan today. “This youngster is my Pe yn my le to . Fe ae i. {Sn wnue Grst <Ollare ne of vuage Mu.igan, e ghteenth boy and I hope we wil] manage th l to bri about the gues — immediately after the hearing ail the Wats to raise him Jt dan 210 e utter candidate for ¢ | ’ See i: nesses were 0! dered to c M rgan’s fellow employes at iage ener, : ae . attorney, will hold a Sn ton —— . Thomas K. Niedri ae Cf appear Ne.oTre he |} grandjruy, which immediately took up the lwhere he is foreman of the smeltin . e. € iristenin ogg” = — : Sn EASE OE S the Republican state ame. fee side. ae. ‘pont. BOTTLE DEALERS. FINISH WORK. ” Convention Ends With the Selection | SKULL FRACTURED BY ROBBER. of National Offieers. ‘Saloonkeeper Attacked by Negroes Nativ nai bowtie Deaiers Association | (nited SBtates comp: eted its ar = | and Is Seriously Injured. ' meet.ng Friday wi.h the we ae of © The organ.zauon 15 one _Of a suUmeW Mat , unique charac er, the members being arge-/nue, was injured seriously at midnight jast ly engaged in the handling of second- hand | jnight by three negro footpads who at- oan sain entrance is not pretentious. Of course, you can get through it just as readily as though it were very elaborate, but I was surprised at its unpretentious- ness. I asked about it, and a man said they kept the gate toned down so it would not detract from the splendor of the Tar- paulin Alps or the Linaleum Alps, or the Petro'eum Alps—blees me if I can remem- ber what Alps they are. Anyway, they're here. It takes a man with the will of Bonaparte to really enter the Fair, for many never get beyond the Alps. I did, but I went back. The Linoleum Alps for mine. They have a charm all] their own. I think it is piped in at the rear. I have tasted this thing they call beer. forgery which he claims caused his defeat. Sheats invited Booker T. Washington to | address the state school sperintendents’ | convention at Gainesville in Fe ‘oruary, 19.4, }! He charges that ‘Holloway got possession of the letter and made an interpeliation. The question of the legality of the indict- ment will be argued ‘here next Monday. CZA2 TAKES SON ON JOURNEY Heir to Russian Throne to See Baltic Fleet—Careful Preparation for Trip. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct household proceeded today from Peterhof to the palace at Tsarskoe-Kelo. From the latter place this evening a special train car- ried the emperor, the empress and the heir- apparent to Reval, where Sunday and Munday wiil be spent in an inspeciion of tne tleet. Th.s ws the first journey of the empress and the heir to the throne trom Peierhof. rivery arrangement had been made for the It crops outin the Adps. It isn’t ba surety and comiort of the royai iniant on : 2 d at all. the journey. The train was heated to ex- sey pert Gras Ee Gown here ite they |actly vt aegrees Manrenheit and ine house- do in Milwaukee. In MI'waukee they stop; how pnysisans and reiays of nurses were now and then to tell you how good it js. |4" — Se ee, Reval, © special sidmg? havviug best con I have seen the Igorots. They are wear- structed to the ee a of the harbor. Upon ing pants now because of the cold, but you rperigeg the train the party went directly may break, you may shatter the vase if. {°°"'% ‘he royal yacht which will be their you will, ete.—the people still swarm to sea _ ee oa , po exercises of the day began . o’clock and the keynote then, as aghout the day was: “St. Louis and go are the real original sister cities. are the best friends ever. St. Louts i Chicago in the time of fire and fair. Chicago is getting back. They are two cities that have held tho two great- @xpositions In history and no others trot in their class.” ~ It was the Chicago Press Club that start- ed the day. About 100 of its members as- ibled at the Press building, and after ing to the government Indian band fol r helf an hour. heard President Francis, _ Sharles W. Knapp and F. J. V. skiff, di- ees te of exhibits of the Exposition, make Then BE. R. Pritchard, representing Pres- Homer Carr of the club. replied, tell- the Exposition officials that they had it the greatest Fair in history and had all their promises. ' McGaffey, the Chicago post, form- of Bt. Louia followed Mr. Pritchaft th a poetical address which was the wre of the meeting. He described the City as having its origin in a dream, |} all other great enterprises, and declared when bulldings have disappeared and _hillg of the Exposition had resumed usual ce the memory of Bt. World’s Fair will remain forever like This Lady of the Lake Finds That the Charm of the Alps Is Piped In. ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR, Oct. cago Day). Dear Folks at Home: I am so giad I came down to the St. Louis Fair Chicago day. It was the loveliest day I ever spent in my life. Don't talk about dreamy diems to me—lI've lived one! I don’t know about the St. Louls Indians we read about, but I do know that the St. Louis Indian Summer weather is the fanciesat and the most exquisite meteor- logical stunt that ever Aurora opened or Morpheus deigned to close. Chicago day down here was those of those lovely half-and-half days when any- thing you happen to wear is seasonable and when anything you get a chance to drink {ts neither too hot nor too cold. I think we should have shut up the stock yards and the art gallery and come down here en masse. We were welcome. They reaily wanted to see us. They had some- thing to show us.. I haven't had a man mention the drainage ditch today. T haven't heard tho word pollywog or the noun germ eince I landed in this town. They have either forgiven or forgottan—I was afraid to ask which. St. day. I have never seen another city such a sisteriy affection as St. hibited for Chicago today. We have just walked around hand in hand like a pair of old-fashioned sweethearts, and Rolla Wells and Oarter Harrison have been thicker than David and Jonathan. 8 (Chi- 8.—The fmperial ee §.—Louls Mitch- le 135 votes. The fight was ward honors. in the Sixteenth ward the ceived 15 and th “straights” 46 vote. This was the 4 gest vote cast by The empei ror carried to Reval 62 ikons, ward. them. ;on i) Snip in che harbor. lt is now { have seen President Francis. He is a understood that the contemplated imperial ji : ey rip to SKiernewice has been abandoned great man. I can tell by his speeches; he and that the party will remain at Trarskoe- never says anything. Selo throughout the remainder of the trip. The buildings are big. I saw a Chicago! ana mee — -——--+--- man who tried to walk around the Agri- BARKER SAVES HIS BREATH. cultural bultiding. He said he waiked: ; around the Manufactures building at the | World’s Fair Genius Has Discovered has yee T us ' Louls been just grand to us all Chicago Fair, but he couldn't get a: ‘ound | Secret of Vocal Ditto Marks. this one. He thinks this building isn’ t | There s a genius selling programs at the any larger than ours was, but he says he | World's Fair w) 10 has found a way. of con- was younger then than he fs now. | serving energy by the utilisation of veesl I like the people of St. Louis. They have ae aris, | many beautiful women and an occasignal | necesset , Qunionsina al aly ee RS good- -looking man. The report that the/the simultaneous exploitation of the rmer- men don't dress well down here is false. j its of the books which ‘Yocate and describe I saw six in Prince Alberts within an hour. | — and every building,”’ and he has the mint, room . Pier- th inking it over. en a ee ee gan is Among others invited to tion Commissioner Louls FP. Frank. National . Akins, —e My the Port evenue eae” then The complexion of Boda se William Cunningham, 2819A Sheridan ave-| may or may not be determined | caucus. Tt fe understood that not only exhibit Louls ex- ream. ‘Will J. Lampton read a Lampton “yvawp” voic the sentiment of St. Louis toward The an hour after the Press Club greet- | ‘of the the Chicago day parade took piace. n at Mayor Harrison and the Chi- _eommittee called on the olved a plan for eliminating this waste of second-hand | ie officials at the Administration The parade tormed there, the fo s = fae Wen Vr I know we shail never fight again. (But it isn't a fact that Lindell boulevard is as swell as Michigan avenue. I ran the whole length of Lindell today In an auto- t Francie Solan Daodbtcans y 4 23 Goarés ; tar-Soaneted Dane to the ype ag Bar ies mobile—there are several down here—and ‘we have them beat to a stiff froth. But it's ungraceful of -me to say it at this hour.) ; fink this must be a bigger town than we thought it was. I rode and rode on a a#treet car before I got to the Fair. Funny thing: the car stopped for me. You don’t get off and on while they're running, like I think the most of the people down here are French, though one sees much more of the Germans. I think this is because the Germans are thicker. This is a poor town for Swedes. I looked in the directory, and there were on'y four leons. What's the maeter? Don't they ban here yet? I didn’t see the Pike. You can't get In for the noise. Some of the boys saw it. They didn’t say so, but they can’t sit still any more. They just walk and walk ali the time. I asked them why they didn't go in some place and sit down, The Filipinos are grand. I wonder if we vee -wamal t sel] those islands “eplel.’ No longer does he essay to drown the voices of his competitors. e is content to let them do al the barking. He picks out one with a megaphone voice and camps at his eThow. ‘The v-ficial program,”’ shouts the hard worker. “Get the o-ficlal program. You eon't find your way around with it. Fach and every building located and decribed. A complete guide to the Worlds Fair.” “Here too,”’ sava the gwentus. a ee eee Democratic Ticket Indorsed. The Twentieth Ward Democratic Club met at its rooms on Cass and Gla ave- nues last evening and indorsed the Demo- eratic city ticket. The =, , ee OTRAS bag? in i. Ward, J.-D. ona es bottles s. Under their methods botiies are dollected at the various dis- tributing centers and asgsoried so ihat a large proportion of the old botties are re-| sold to their or.ginal owners. The oat elected at the meeting he ensuing year were M, Grifenhagen. New York, president; B. i: 4} a‘ “uezO, Hl} L St. vice-presient; J. G. Louis, secretary; L. Hur ig. Cine pra | member of executive board; E. G. He ht, Baltimore member of the execu'ive board. About twenty members attended the meeting. Homeopaths Elect Officers. The Ml ea nnual rg eo te Srenue and Howard O. . officers were Seldlitz, vice-president, DOr. DJ son piace on Wash street. He was gage to Frai 8. the ne resiste: ‘over the head with a revolver. condition by the police the City Hospital, where it_was found his skull was fractured. seat © the 'Tomeo- ; 18, Tenn Ne a oe i Bees temp cd to rob hit m. Cunningham conducts a saloon in Atchin- the corner of F.fteenth sireet k fh avenuecwhen he was attacked by roes who demanded his money. He and one of the trio etruck him past Cunningham was found tn an unconscious He was teken to His condition is serious. ; Illinois Central Man Promoted. ™ qhected: pramhiemne bli Chicago, has been trong os pag bento ‘Daon gs Teanas fave but bie 4 muniicans. ayo Le. nt pasatbty Lose 4-5, ve res notice een at

Page 20

ONE Py apa tee eee: a re Ge ore gn N ae ET EY RHE ow eth deetinnetie ae ‘ ~ELLGOYS ARREST FAILS. TO SOLVE ROBBERY PUZZLE —_—> Chain of Robberies in Leading Hotels of Country Makes Police Believe Association of Thieves Is at Work. NEW YORK THOUGHT TO BE THE CLEARING HOUSE Vernon Lawders, Held in St. Louis, Said to Have Admitted Theft, bui Denies Knowledge of Alleged “Gang.” As pretty a crimina! puzzle as has been | | | | ©rought forward to interest the police of two cities was put before the detectives of two cities yesterday when Artheér Fra- gier, bellboy at the Hotel Metropole, New York, and Vernon Lawders, bellboy at the Washington Hotel, Washington boulevard end King’s highway, St. Louis, were ar- resied. | Letters found in their possession indicate | that two shipments of stolen jewelry was sent by Lawders to Frazier for disposal. | One shipment, valued at about $10, accoru- | ing to Lawders’ statement, was pawned by | Frazier in New York for $5. The other, ac- cording to the letter now in the;hands o! | tie New York police, was valued at abou: $1000. The puzzle which is worrying the police | gust now is: “Are Lawders and Frazier members of 4/ well-organized gang of hotel thieves, whose | clearing house is in New York, or are they | merely former friends and casual confed- | erates in a solitary instance? Lawders insists that he is not a mem- ber of an organized band. He is said to have admited he stole the first lot of jew- elry when he was drunk, and sent it to Frazier to be sold or pawned because he was afraid to try to get rid of it in St. Louis. Lawders dénies all knolwedge of the $1900 Shipment referred to in the leter now held by the New York police. This letter its signed “Victor Lobard,’’ and is addressed to Frazier. A leter found in Lawders’ possession was addressed to “Victor Lo- bard’ and is signed Frazier. Lawders de- mies that he is “Lobard.”’ After Lawders had been arrested yester- Gay afternoon, detectives went to his rooming house at 1414 Burd avenue, and searched his room for stolen goods. They found two women’s shirtwaists, two pairs of women’s stockings, two stick pins, a cut giass perfume bottle and a pair of opera -giasses, which they took to the Fir Courts. Lawders is said to have admitted ~thhaving stolen them from guests’ rooms in /*the hotel Thursday. Diligent questioning failed to lead Law- Gers to adinit anything more, however. The Police say he admitted that he stole two ‘Giamond studs, two cheap stick pins, a gold watch and a ring set with a smal! diamond from the room of a guest several! weeks ago when he was drunk. He got a pass key from the clerk and entered the fTcom. It was these things which he sent to Frazier. Frazier, he says, according to the police, notified him that he had sold OF pawned the articles fer $35, and was Sending his a draft for $26, the remaining $10 being Frazier’'s ‘commission.’ Lawders Said the draft failed to come, and he wrete to Frazier. Frazier replied that he had forgotten to inclose the draft, and was Geuding the money by American Express money order. Lawders says the money or- Ger has not yet appeared. The police are working on the theory that Lawders is ‘“‘Lobard,”’ and believes he knows something of the $1000 shipment of Jewelry which tis mentioned in the letter found in Frazier's possession. In the dast few months numerous hotel Pobberies have been committed in St. Louls @nmd elsewhere. The articles stolen in St. Louis hotels alone were worth, according to the estimates of: the losers, considerably more than $10,000. In no case have the articles been recovered, though every pawn- whep in St. Louls has been searched. There ig evidence to support the belief that the stolen articles have been sent out of town and disposed of elsewhere. This Ould support the theory of an organized nd of hotel thieves with a clearing house New York. Lawders denies all knowledge of such an organization. He says he knew Frazier in New York when both of them worked as beliboys at the Lincoln Hotel in New York. Last April Lawders came to St. Louls and went to work at the Washinet: end Frazier went to the Metropole. With Frazier, when he was arrested. was @ young woman who gave the name of gh ay Bell and her home as Des Moines. he said she was engaged to be mar- ried to Lawders, and knew nothing of his @ileged thefts. The police placed her in charge of the Four Courts matron while Investigating Lawder’s case but enaid last might that she would be released as there Was no gen —— her, Lawders gives his age as 26 years. The oung Woman says she ts “4. | i j ; ' i St. Louis S uspect Arrested in the Hotel Robbery Case | | ' ' | . e os . “ : * - * v i ee a ee > . Se ee NC ote raters, ak 4 i . . ~> > e's > ae ve 2 Se - 2 a ee Ae 7 Co AUTO RACE ILLS ONE: WOUNDS TOUR CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, long road that was beginning to glimmer in the gray morning light. A sharp sig- | ' -_—, TONED OLS IN NEBRASKA FIGHT Democrats Charge Monopoly Sells In- ferior Goods There Because of Lax Inspection. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OMAH'A, Neb., Oct. 8—The Standard Oil monopoly is figuring in the political cam- paign in Nebraska this fall. The Democrats ‘tharge that Republican Gov. Mickey, who is a candidate for re-election, is very friend- to that gigantic corporation. The daily World-Herald goes further and asks the governor the following questions: “Is it not true that Gov. Mickey called into his office James E. Hays, then chief oil inspector, and requested him, in the pres- ence of a representative of the Standard Oll Co., to approve several] carloads of oil which Mr. Hays had previously condemned? “Te it not true that Mr. Hays declined to comply with Gov. Mickey's request? “Ig it not true that within one hour after Mr. Hays had declined to accede to Mr, Mickey’s request Mr. Hays was removed from office? “Ts tt not true that Mr. Hays’ successor was Ed A. Church, the favored candidate of the Standard Oil Trust? ‘Ts it not true that among the early acts of Mr. Church's administration was the ap- proval of the oil which Mr. Hays had con- demned, and which condemnation he had, in response to the governor's request, re- fused to cancel?’ The World-Herald then proceeds to charge that Gov. Mickey and his deputy 6i1 inspectors are blinding their eyes to the laws and permitting the Standard Oil monopoly to dump a dangerous and inferior grade of kerosene into Nebraska. The paper recites severa! instances where the oll exploded in lamps in houses and stores, burning persons to death. eo s CHICAGO 20, PURDUE 0. Stage’s Men Are Compelled to Play Their Limit Against Strong Indiana Eleven. CHICAGO, Oct. 8&—Chicago University defeated Purdue University by a score of 20 to 0 in a flercely-contested game of football on Marshall field today. The score at the end of the first half was: Chicago 9, Purdue 0. The game was the second of the “Big 9°’ series Both teams were in good condition. There was scarcely ten pounds difference in their aggregate welghts, but while Chicago was lighter in the line, it had the advan- tage of weight in the back fie!d. Mowery, the halfback, played the star game for Purdue. Springfield 55, Webb City 0. tl to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFTFELD, Mo Oct. 8.—-The Sprincf'eld Normal Shoda playe the Webb City Normal cSchool Saturday afternoon and wen by a score of hm to 0. Spec’ NINE MONTHS’ WORK ‘Leonor Fresno Loree Then Resigned, But He May Continue to Draw His $75,000 a Year. CHICAGO, Oct. &8—Eight hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars for nine mouths’ work! Almost any man in the country would want to hold a job which paid that, yet Leonor Fresno Loree, the highest salaried railroa@ president in the world, suddenly resigned as executive of the Rock Island system, which paid him $75,000 a year. Of course it took more than his yearly salary to earn nearly a million dollars in nine months. But the salary was only an incident in connection with the contract he has with the railroad. Nine months ago he left the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, of which he was presi- dent, to take the same office whih the Rock Island. Then he made the famous contracw It gave him a bonus of $500,(0, a salary of $75,000 and further provided that if he left the Rock Island before the contract, which was for five years, ran out, he would still receive his salary for the res: of the period. Also even if he dies before the ful five years expire his widow will receive $75,000 annually until the time of the contract is up. Robert Mather, former vice-president of the company, who five years ago was an ttorney in this city, was elected to fill Mr. Loree’s place. Through his resignation, however, Mr. Loree does not necessarily lose the kingly Salary he drew for a few months as chief of the Rock Island. By the terms of the contract his salary wil ‘ep sprmions during the life of the con- tract. Friction with owners of the Rock ‘sland properties caused Mr. Loree’'s resignation. 3 came only after a series of stormy ses- sions. RAISES SQUASHES WITH JUGS. —— Feeds Them on Water Constantly and They Grow Big. QUINCY, flL., Oct. 8.—William T. Jarrett of Quincy ralses champion squashes by nursing them with six-quart jugs, just as Libies are fed from bottles. Of course he does not supply them witn mili rationg; he gives them the nourish- ment they need which is pure Quiticy w:ter. And on this ciet they thrive jic- nomenally. One of his proteges of 4 form- ! 1(.4!., 're is now er season attained the enormous weight of pounds. One of the number, whien ‘“jugging,’’ seems to ba in falr shape to break even this record. The method emp'oved is unique, yet very simple. A jug of the above described size is tiled with water and buried about three- quarters of its height near the vine; ; closely knitted stocking {fs Inserted In the reck of it, and the whole appilance is revsdyv for use. Then he splits the vine about 15 Inches from the squash between if and the root and through the stocking tre young and ever-thirsty vegetablo sucks ithe water out of the jug. -* $100 EO fe IN following Sunday, October 30th PRIZ For Solution of an Intensely Interesting _ |New Picture Stor a es TE The Story~ is told entirely in Pictures. first chapter will appear in the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH on October 23d. The second and final chapter will appear the * pa | The ; Came track became tenuous and thread-like. ‘crawled with amazing speed. There arose a faint, low drone, like that of a bee in a nal, the twist of a lever and Gabriel had, | metaphorically, gone up in smoke, Then, with ciock-lixe precision, the others to the mark and were sent away vn the wings of the morning wind, At v:5o4+ the iast Gar had Deen sent away, and then the spectators at (the slarubg Joint had a brief time to look about them. As yet the spectators had no definite idea i tae speed to be attudned Oy The racers. iney had vanished quickly, it is true, but a rear view of a racer is not very impres- sive in the matter of apeed. As the Machines Finish First Lap. minutes of lethargy—of more or less futile Then far down @ tiny Aiuicre were leu speed speculation—or vetting among the crowds. ihe track, a mile or more away, white flag began to wig-Wwaég. ‘They re coming,’’ shouted @ man in a eather cap from a treetup. There was @ | wiid husile of officials to clear the track. 'A negro with a mule team was huried i luto the wilderness of a byroad, expos- tulating loudly. A tiny gray epeck was visible far away to the west, where the perspective of the It bottle. It was almost a whisper. Then ' ; " | suddenly, soaring from a slight rise in the | track, it deepened into 4 reverberant roll. | Hither and thither the people scampered lior sieiter. Campbell, in the Mercedes of Mn S8Ste- vens, had been the first starter. lt sould be none other than Campbell, the crowd argued. lnto the full morning ight from between two dusky rows of trees leaped the on- rushing apparition. There was & gray, headlong flash, a fleeting glimpse of two figures in the pit. In an instant they passed and became a memory. The drone died to a whisper and the escaped bee was winging its flight to the eastward at a speed of 8 milés an hour. In that brief flash the crowd had recog- nized Gabriel He sat bolt upright. His teeth gleamed under his mustache. His face was tense and dead and expression- less. Of the mechanic who clung monkey- like to the machine wherever he could best find a hand-hold the crowd took no note, “Ze mechanique?’ chattered the French- ‘F men, ‘“‘a bas! Somewhere in that long, drumming akir!l, Gabriel had headed Campbell. But in the run of things this became a mere inci- dent. Frank Croker, starting at 6:20, had run his machine into the sixth place on the second lap. The crowd began to cheer each flying chariot as it passed. As they turned the corners wide swats of dust and earth flew into the air like spindrift in a storm. It was unearthly, terrifying. The machines groaned and shrieked under the strain, and it was no wonder that many of the more nervous observers took to the open or hid behind trees, Frightful Strain on Chauffeurs. Of what tremendous fiber fs the nerve machinery of mankind, that it can stand such strain as this? To sit hour after hour in a car flying along a narrow track at 90 miles an hour and to strain your eyes unceasingly along the road ahead, with everything in your brain dead and forgot- ten save the sense of direction and the blind Instincts of safety. Let the driver of one of these bounding machines vary his direction a bare half inch to the foot. In three seconds this half inch will become a variation of five feet almost a hundred yards away. The activity of mind and action required in a race like this is surely amazing. At the railroad crossing, near Mineola, where the course sloped up on one side of the rails and down on the other, the scene was terrifilcally impressive. Not a jot would the drivers abate their speed in charging the short rigee. Up they would go to the ralis on one side and off into space on the other, with the wheels whirling wildly in the air. At this point the spectators began to measure the Jumps. They averaged 30 feet from the point where the hind wheel would leave the earth tp the point where they struck : (an his and last lap the car of Alfred Vanderblit came down to the rail- road at a gait that was very nearly 100 miles an hour. It struck the rails and took a jump of 32 fect. ; But the greatest jump of al] by Heath, the winner. On striking the crest his machine egafled off like an airship into space, Heath flying up almost a yard from his seat, holding onto his wheel as a hound hangs to the haunch of a bounding stag. You could see |the machinist come, too, on the upward ‘jump, but when he alighted he had a frech | grin on something. The jump was 35 feet. | “Gee,’” exclaimed one of the rasidents. “T'll bet a dollar that feller wouldn't ston if he saw a bag of diamonds on the road.” Gathering Up the Killed and Wounded. Pretty soon the ambulance machines with the physicians aboard began to run the road to the reverse of the racers. Meugsel had’ been killed and Arent’s ear torn off Wallace's machinist had also been run over and badly injured. Only a bare second saved one of the ma- chines from a fate worse than that of Arent’s. A train was nearing a croseing when one of the Pope-Toledo machines, running at a 90-mile clip came down the oourse. Franticaijy the danger signa] was waved to the racer. The chauffeur either did not see or would not heed. The engine driver, thinking he had been given the right of way, did not try to stop until he saw that the chauffeur intended to hold his speed over the crossing. The spectators ran hither and thither. Impassively and with a face like a death- mask the chauffeur came on, his machine drumming what seemed likely to be a death march. “Stop, stop, stop,"’ yelled thé spectators down the course. [t was a vain warning. In a second more, with a who and a snort, the machine went skimming by, mis- sing the engine by a bare 60 feet. -As the train shot past, the face of the engineer stared from the cab as white as a sheet of writing paper. As the race progressed, and hour after hour passed. the drivers began to look like black automatons. Cambpell the driver of Mr. Stevens’ Mercedes, became a dust- covered mummy, with the blackened lips and teeth and eyes i was made lone well-dressed busi see MENACE 10 PEACE Final Act of International Congress Aimed at His Power in Congo States. ee EXONERATED Political Opponent of King Suggests American Indians Were Deprived of Land by Force. BOSTON, Oct. 8.—There were two aspects memorable in their nature, according to the delegates themselves, which have made a pronounced impression during the dae- liberations of the International Peace Con- gress, Wh‘ch was brought to a Glose today in this city, after many meetings extending throughout the week. One of these was that the congress, to- gether with its numerous public gatherings which were held under its auspices, consti- tuted one of the most remarkable educa- tional influences ever observed in Amer- ica. The second aspect or conviction was that this year’s congress should prove of vast efficacy towards the attainment of unt- versal peace, if an aroused pubHo senti- ment and a thorough exposition of the ab- surdity and horror of warfare wag to be of any avail whatsoever. The congress was adjourned today to continue its work in 1905 at Lucerne, Switz- erland. Besides adopting resolutions de- nouncing war and calling for the creation of nage wages Obligatory arbitration treaties, the congress passed conditions. ‘ —— One of its last acts was to recommend an inquiry by the pews into the Congo Free States, which {s at present under the personal rule of King Leopold of Belgium. The present Russo-Japanese war was treat- ed by a resolution calling upon the Em- perors of the two countries to end the confilct at once, or that falling, for the powers to exercise the authority granted by article 27 of The Hague pact and inter- vene so that the war might be terminated. In this connection the congress suggested to the powers the adoption of a positive peace-insuring treaty, under which war would be possible but for a brief period. Questions on Congo Free State. The debate on resolutions looking toward a betterinent of conditions in King Leo pold’a personal colony, the Congo Free States, proved one of the most interesting of the day. The resolution included three questbons, which follow: 1, Is the government of the Congo Free State still to be regarded as the trustee of the powers which recognize the flag of the imiiernational association? 2.18 the Belgian vernment to be re- garded as responsibie for the actions of the government of the OCcungo Free State? 3. in either of these events, what is the position of the Congo Free State in inter- national law, and in what manner may the grave questions concerning its alleged ac tions be satisfactorily and competently de- termined? Dr. G@. B. Clark of England declared that the second question in the resolutions should be stricken from the report, since it was well understood that the nation of Belgium was in no way to blame for Congo conditions. It was well known, too, he BELGIUM IS controlled by his ministers. The speaker held that the proper solution of the prob- lem was to be found in joint action my Be e- wers who had agreed to recognize King Leopold's authority over the Congo. The congress was alert with interest when Henri La Fontaine of the Belgian Senate arose to speak on the question, Questions American Seizure of Indian Land. “I am a socialist and a republican,’’ the senator began, “and I don’t care for King Leopold, but I wish to point out that all the countries of the world which have col- onies are the trustees of these colonies be- fore the world. If you are going to in- quire into the Congo state government, l claim it Is only fair and just that you should investigate every other case where colonistic relations prevail.”’ The speaker referred to the seizure by America of land from the Indians as an in- stance not wholly free from circumstances demanding inquiry. Senator La Fontaine's views were warmly applauded. The reporting committee agreed to strike out reference to the Belgian government’s responsibilty, and the report as amended by them was adopted unanimously. ALL WANTED TO HELP A DOG —— Atlanta’s Traffic Stopped While Busy Persons Administered to Wound- ed Canine Vagrant. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct, 8.—Atlanta’s heart is big. Here is a little incident that proves it: at Tavares, Fla, suddenly drew from an in- side pocket a bottle containing nitro-glycer- ine and, r aising his hand, said, that a was absolytely un-. . 1 _ EE AR Re ie . et lee pebsieeiinnedestenen one KING LEOPOLD 1S TRIED T0 BL UP IS GUARDS Murderer Duncan Threatened Them With Bottle of Nitro-Glycerine, But Was Overpowered. Special to the Poet Dispatch. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. &—Frank Dun- can, alias Jim Ward, who escaped from Birmingham jail fhree years ago, a few days before he was to be hung for the mur- der of two patrolmen, who attempted to ar- rest him for blowing the safe of the Stand- ard Oj] Co., and who was a month ago ar- rested by Tampa detectives for numerous safe-robberies in that section of Florida, was brought back here yesterday for exe- cution. Duncan, while being taken from the fall exclaimed: ‘‘Re- lease me, or we will all go to —— together!” There was a large crowd about and a panic ensued, but before Duncan could throw the bottle several strong hands seized his up- raised arm, while Detective Ahn of Tampa seized him. Duncan fought deasperateiy, but was overpowered and shackied and taken to the train. Duncan's accomplice in the murder of the Birmingham policemen was hanged on the day set for the double hanging, but Dun- can escaped through the assisiance of his wife, formerly Myrtle Haas of Cincinnati, who passed a small saw from her mouth to his while kissing him good-by through the bars of his cell. He had been hunted by the authorities of many states for three years, but had been living quietly tn this city, directing the movements of a gang otf safe-robbers, who have blown 20 postoffice safes in TFiorida. Fred Stifford, another of the safe-hlow- ing gang, was sentenced to 15 years in the state penitentiary. HILL MAROONED BY HAT. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—David B. Hill ts not sure whether he has seen “The Rogers Brothers in Partie’ or not. He occupied a seat and heard the mustc, t a woman with a picture hat sat fn front of him. The hat was oovered with luxuriant spreading feathers, which the woman was willing to have admired. When the curtain arose Mr. Hill saw the hat, but not much else. Then an usher came to the rescue and requested the women to remove her flaring headgear. “IT shall do nothing of the kind,” she re lied. ‘“‘It's my hat and I'm going to wear ft. I'm so far down in front it doesn't bother anybody, and don't care if it does."’ After a heated colloquy the usher retired discomfited. Then the manager offered to change Mr. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct, $—As the ge eystem by which the” dredged, Eh re + 4 LF 5 # %e a The surveyors have been year in taking levels. All have been completed and the will ~~ — in court by the A similar drainage system way in Mason, Mena Ves. Salt creek is a channel. The creek is winding and for miles running east and west : dividing line for Mason and Renard ties, thenoe flowing into later into the Sangamon river. A channel, 13 miles in length, will the old channel. By deepening the of the Green river and Salt Streams will be able to carry off during the spring and fall and thus the deluging of the country. HOSIERY DISPLAY IN COURT. Georgia Judge oe Ay ‘Have Proof of eft. ’ COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. 8—To be strictly accurate, Justice Bugene Ray of this‘city, cannot exclaim “I am from ng © fon ; me,’’ because of the fact Georgian, but at the same time he ors to live up to the motto that is the mule state famous. | A rather novel case came up in hig a young white woman and her appearing as prosecutors of Dina & negro washerwoman, who was with stealing a number of articles of . Among other things it was that the woman stole a pair of In this dilemma Judge Ray, who somewhat puzzled, and who wags to arrive at the truth of the matter, - the woman to hold up her dress . the court the stockings she had on. woman elevated her dress to a . above the knee and as she did so ecutrix exclaimed excitedly that she gress had on her stocki . She that the pair she herself wor the situation, commendable ments, exhibited her own Judge Ray took a strictly the two pairs of stockings thus and decided that they were of the Hill's seat, but he said it was hardly worth while, besides he had grown to like te i style of hosiery. thus sustaining the hat. —-— ———--—— -— 619, 621 SHOES FOR MEN cutrix’s contention. ee ee ee AND 623 N. BROADWAY, ¥ H. J. Peachtree was filled with hurrying busi- ness men and shoppers, when right at the point where Auburn avenue empties self into Atlanta's great thoroughfare, there was the least little cry of distress. Im- mediately that great business procession came to a sudden halt. Someone was hu t. This someone proved to be only a tiny brown and yellow dog and had been run a passing wagon. ovrt i onie a tiny little walf of the streets, as poor an excuse in the way of a homeless and worthless dog as one could find in a day’s search. But there was 4 pitiful little wail that spoke of pain in a way that all who heard could understand and as a consequence hurrying, bustling Atlanta stopped and began to take notice The little victim of the accident was trying to drag a broken leg and badly mashed body toward the curbstone, and was having a very hard struggle, when ness man hurried out and picking . treet into the middle of the 8 little pile it up tenderly, carried it to @ of sand on the shady side. A trolley car stopped and hurried over, the accident. enonsible, he still was not something ag ne 11 the misery th: = the ae that came with every gasp for breath. Everybody_ stopped. | ~ Evervbody wanted to do something. Pass- . ed. Then there was & car- t of the thor- es to be a the motorman “nding that he was not re- : waited to see if thore ud do to put an was pent up in| oughfare, center of commerce me ehion. Out o ys Fg type of Mise Peachtree as over helped to make the reputation of the pret ty Atlanta girl. Elbow to elbow she s , with a ragged yourgster of the atreet. and in the face of each was an anerens mo genuine sympathy—that common . ~ binds all Americans and is not to bo Pe in any other less fortunate country 0 ’ a was wanting to do something for the little sufferér, but no one geem med to know what to do. Then & W mara rhysician hurried over; a specialist pe vee and very prominent. Bending over = vr tiny he made as careful and as ten = 2 for a wealthy patient wit ces at the end. Get he sald In a mo- iness man was hurry- tore and then re- the an- a i) eng no one left thinking that he had caused | JOHNSON & MURPHY'S “Reliable” Shoe, button and lace, French calf, “Potay” last, heavy double sole, Goodyear welt, military and low, broad heel; ‘iy all sizes mS and | Wiens: « cecoesen | p> ee si ~ Jane ow x > ‘ : ; : - ye a , ~ —- te n ~~ : Ltt ee oy tee : eS. ae ~ S “Y thee ; ae = ae”) reget : ape . ee ye» + i : 7 cmley, ~~ -: Fe > ke 4 ’ Seve Go ‘ “ ¢ a : - r) A a SS a on P s A wee /. ane x wy “ier = HIGH-CLASS |

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TF oh eee ne + 4 Bw cx Pas ‘4 "i . oe an 5 N he Pitt 3 Cie Panis the yesterday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park, Alton, by a score of 5 to 0. The Central boys, a the Alton boys, bucked Kittle kind of playing did they succeed in making the one touchdown, scoring the victory. the Bame except by scratches, - Wabber pany the game and substituting baa HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. BY MAJOR DELMAR « —=_- Trortting Record of 2:01 3-4 Is Es- tablished Without Wind Shields at Lexington, Ky. | LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8.—Major Delmar, the great son of Delmar, out of Expecta- tion, established a new trotting record to- @ay when he circled the track in 2:01%, clip- ping a half second off the record made by ' Cresceus at Columbus. Major Delmar used no wind shields or other speed contrivances. - Twice before he had equaled the Cresceus Record, the last time at Oakley Park. ‘time in his wonderful mile 520%, :59%¢, 1:29%, 2:01%. He Saitek thederene parte in 29% seconds, the fra > 20% seconds and the 82 seconds. wie tng 2 perfect agg cll mfortably war 2 on the week | just ast race on the card wag@ started. owas driven by his trainer, Alta Mc- pepemnaket was a runner tt Hudson. The terrific gait too much for the runner, which mae ne Ny wl second pace- was picked up a wa had » been a by An erfermous cro are * annoupoement that Major Delmar was — pag against time. Summaries: lison stake, 2:20 class, pace; purse $2000 in fre: br. é- * Bd Star Pointer (Mc- ; ona > Drom § ainiand, »b. bh. ff Axtell (Hudson) iss Jeanette, “> =. tcher, br. m. (Rea iumainghem) COSC bw-- Oe 2 Crm GRO 2 SA he Sis eon "oe if . (Dunbar) Phillips, ch. g. (Marvin) b. c. (Hickman) thful Chimes, br. 2:12%; 2:14%: 2:18. ‘class genes purse $1600: three in five: Rated H., mm, Gambetta Wilkes Hudso ; 2:00%; 2:08 GENTRAL HIGH BEATS ALTON Scores One Touchdown by Hard Play- ing and Wins Closely Con- tested Game. Centra] High School, 8t. Louis, Alton High School football defeated eleyer fought. heavier than line with but the hardest The game was fast and hard trifle the success, and only by None of the players were injured during Capt, G. on account of injuries. Funk ory teuchdown for Central and Smith ed to kick goal. The teams lined up as P 9 gn. Two 20-minute halves. ee Free Reclining-Chair Cars to Louis VILLE Sleepers and Dining Oars. Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth, Union Station aud World's Fair Grounds. 2 ——— unenes ain! Hamilton and Maple Aves. ‘‘The Talk of the Town’’ A Home for Gentee! and Refined People. garMake your reservations NOW for the win- fer: elegant apartments of 1, 2, 3 or more rooms, ith bath, en suite; excellent cafe in commection; burban, Page avy. and Olive st. cars. Ww, _F. WILLIAMSON, Manager, at Hotel or zou 8. BLAKE & BRO., Ag'ts, 17 N. 7th st. _MUDLAVIA pouee Illinois and t cure for Us D ES. Magazine and all Bag RAMER, General Manager, Eastera ture’s grea LS AND COLLEGES. ELOCUTION tt. L Metovel stupi0 be Olive St TNERSHIP—Notice ts rehip heretofore Pr. Tw A «& , Which the tng ae: grounds, this been 2 afternoo hundred bay. used in In the over the students, to shoot Prof. J. sought t Deputy ters, resumed. visitors. was the 1500 Powel and, him. to surrender the ball. SHERIFF. RECOVERED Riot Caused by a Long Kick Into » Pasture and the Resentment of a Land Owner. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. MATTOON, IIl., zle of a double-barrel shotgun pointed at his breast, Deputy Sheriff Ira Powell this Oct. 8.—With the muz- n disarmed Ernest Walters, an old retired farmer, who had been holding two Mattoon and Decatur students at also recovered the footbal]* the Inter-City High School series, which Walters had confiscated. second half the oval was kicked crossbar upon Walters’ premises, who had warned the students not to tres- ss. Walters seized ls home near by, it and started for followed by the enraged, who besieged the piace. Walters got his shotgun and threatened anyone who stepped on his porch. S. Wiley, Mattoon’s coach, who o calm the excited man, was com- pelted to retreat. Sheriff Powell marchéd up to Wal- after a short parley, !nrduecd The game was Mattoon won the game, % tc 0, The features were the long runs of King, Taylor and Belting. — Washington 12- 0. Philadelphia 5-2, WASHINGTON, Oct. firat game today, while the second went to the 8.—Wasbington won the fist game Townsend's pitching in the Attendance feature of the afternoon. FIRST G ‘ GAME. ores: O'Neil cf Hill Sb. Stahl ib. spi isman Nill 2b. Jassidy BS dittredge fownsend Totals . g3- Philadeiph Piank, 7, lunings. tifice wit nan; Nill 2, off Fai banks 2. | ectane i { Yin rk @ec Jacobson Magee all Wolfe p Totals . Batted | ‘Philadeiph! Washingto hnings; off Coakley. I " BOD o, by Umpire—K DETRO! season at Mullin pit Rarrett C"ghiin R'D’nson (or ww ford Lawe Totals Detroit (Cleveland Mullin 4, 0, Clevela Rhbhoudes Bemis; R 10. O'ghiin 3 K' bingon ‘wford Totals Mullin 1. mis. PHILA! and the ae ASHIN@TON, AB tf ay Donovan rf 2 * Batted by batted Washington 2 Two-base Stolen lin. Bases on 4, by Fairbanks 8. Philadelphia 8. of game—2h. '- WASHINGTON. ae a Two-base hit—-M. Cross. sidy, Il. Oross. on balis—Off Coakley 1, pitched ball—By Coakley 1. Washington 3, Philadelphia 2. for the Detroits. hit freely in the second. A cf.4 0! O'Leary es.4 Bb.. 0 Bradley 8b. ; Donovan 1b. Neville c... Mulin p... _.83 10 Innings— Twebase hits— hits—-Bradley, 2. Double Barrett of... O'Leary 3s. oy'n ib. lowe 2b.... Reville ec.. Mullin p.. Time—37m. season ended the locals. agreement. PH LAD ELPI { — A. E! {POA B a al > QO toffman Ms, 0 Sal ; 0; dartsel of . 8 0 .. Gross 8b. 14.8 0 Seybad if. » ial 2\ Murphy 2b. 8. .4 VUidullin 1b... O'€oonan c... c.4 OW. Cross 6S. P. 5 0 ¢ © Fiank p ome -—~| Tairbanks p 83 113 2) ‘Bruce sO FR OnRDeENH OO a Ol el CUA @wrrryH " — si & -~ ~— et -_- i =€& x | ts ih tate ni nb 9 8 ¢Hvelsman Totals for Fairbanks in ninth. ball, we we Rr ee § 9 | 000006 0 0 OS 05200 8 0 x-—le -Huelgman, L. Cross. Hits—Of in three innings; off Fairbanks, 4, in five bases—Stahl 2, O'Neill, Hill. Sac- -Hill., Double plays—Seybold and Noo- and @assidy; L. Cross, Mur phy and Mul. bolis—Off Townsend 5, off Piank rbanks 7. Hit by pjtched ball—By WPalir- Struck out—By To pt nd 10, by Plank Left on dases—Washington 9, Wild pitches—Townsend 2. Time 10m. Umpire 4K ing. hits SECOND GAMB. ae PHIL ADELPHIA. ABH POA E AB H PO ..8 0 O| Hoffman If. 0 1} Hartsel cf 0}L. Cross Sb.. 0 Seybold ig 1| Murphy VU, Mulliop o>. iis QO Noonan ¢. OM. (ross UV Coakley p 0 bo bo Be 20 bey Orr OSs Pry £ ‘ m bolo | wo ey 0 | Totals ....% 20 “3 18 g for Jacobson in ‘Bfth. Innings— 1 8 4 sa 0 0 D 0” QO Th:ee-base hits—Cas- Hits—-~)f Jacobson, 2, in five in- Wolfe, 1, in one inning. Sacrifice hit— jouble play—Seybold and Noonan. Bases off Wolfe 1. Hit with Struck out—By Jacob- Wolfe 1. Left on bases— Time of game—1b, Coakley §&, by ing. Detroit.2-0, Cleveland 1-3. ~The finish of the rk was a victory and defeat The grounds were deep in mad. ched both games for Detroit, and was Attendance, 400. Scores: FIRST GAME A Bj CLEVELAND. AB H PO Y S T, Mich. Oct. 8. Bennet @ Vinson If. > if. 0! Flick rf rf. 0 Lajloie 2b.. 0} Bemis 1b oon | Turner s6s.. 2 2 Oj Lash cf ‘ 0, Phelow c.. Rhoades p..f OO mr em resto ~~ Ppt are roc sO O-+1e@- CoS 2711 ¥V aha et eo | ( Ya aioe’. Sacrifice on balle—oOrf hasges—-Detroit Mullin 1, by Lajoie and ‘Time—l1b Coughlin a Turner, Firck. jase oO Rhoades 2. Left on mi 12. Struck out—By plays—Turner, hoades, Lajoie and Bemis. angina wy er. DETRON. SPCOND GAME. % GLEV ELA NIX ATR. J “ HPOAE lf. J 0; Bradley 3b. ; 3 0) Flick nf ee iy |Pajole 2b. ra tfemis lb O Turner ss... 0 Lush cf 0} Buelow c¢..., 0 Hess p. * ~~ f-* ed ) If. rf. te bo by bo te & i ee Game «#alled by agreement. hits—Heville. Base on balls—Of Hit with ball—By Muljin 1. Left om oft 6 Oleveland 6. A&Struck out—By Doub'e play—Bradiey, Lajoie and Be- Umpire— Dwyer —-——— - @. ~——— Philadelphia 3-4,. Boston 2-0. Oct. 8. ~The National League re today with a double victory for @ first game went eleven innings second was called in the seventh by Attendance 1019. Scores: FIRS rEL. PI Totals Willis D. ve “PH LADELPHIA. AB = : o o oO ~ >~@ 0] Titus lf ... 0 Hulewitt as O'urnell Sb. 0} Dooin « 0) Duggleby af 0} Totala | CBee ewroom | oot®wen —— pao” mRNA ARE | sl co@coocoors Bl emBEoooaHy, . 4110 8) hs i. on bases on balle— bo WOO hob 1 an ong fl c 0} Fraser p. 3; Totals ! ’ | coco OoMHotSZ C 5 a [=| weemoowe 2] coco ercomes ® Ol mOow@m~ooH Mop oolia |, ks | om) Cooley, McGee, Lash, Titus. ae + maar ‘Pals apd Tenuy. on adelphia 8. First bells —Orr Witheim truck out—-By 8, by Frazer 3 wii piteh-—-Wilhelm. Umptre- -Jobnatone Populists to Nominate. meeting will be Hecate Wat- Standing of the Bowling Leagues Beidbrinks .. 8 8| Jeffersons Ten Strikes, Jrs:...3 1s Tallors MEYER BROS. LRAGUE STANDING, Olubs. w “This week's schedule—F riday, M.s; Pearls vs, La Tosca and Mikados vs. perial Crowns ou se alleys. CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING. Olubds. W. lL. Clubs. Southerns .. ... 4 1| Qolonials .. «.-- . Crescents . berthets College team. The Miners won by a ecore of o 0. Alton High School Schedule. The schedule for the Altovu High Schoo! l ines follows: ay * - -Manual School of St. Alton ‘ at Alton. oD. 4 arroliton Hiigh Belvoo!] , 5&—Jackeonville High Sehool, et Jackaoa- 12—HUlsboro H Sehool, at Hillsboro. 19—Taylerville High School, at Altan, e1—East St. Louis High Schoo!, at Alton. Euclid Tigers 0, Rugby 0. Fachid Tiger, fursoeriy the >paiding Tigers, whee the Rugby School Football Team @f St. Oharies Saturday et St. Charlies. The !ast half élesed with the score © to © HUNDREDS OF VISITORS. After reaching St. Louis consult the Post- Dispatch want directory for rooms and foot- Louis, Training board. Bend your ad to the PostDispaten sa ie ann Warr Lb BS Ri thc es: aaa ein ine in atl tO sR mae a Pam Awe “MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. Thie company’s real estate department held a first day's s2le et Melrose Park yesterday af.e:- noon, which wae extremely gratifying to the owners and also to the agents. Out of a total of 65 ote, 26 were closed, and @s the sale is con- omorrow qual thtougbout the coming week, it is We confidently predicted ‘hat but few will be + vistors at the grounds yesterday sign'fied thele intention of retwming tomorrow andi clos nz their pur ; particularly was this ee af 'd} ,. $18,000. Mr. i} corner of Belt surr unde Built ‘n a was:- | “> The Francisco Rall way | Franks will oceupy the house | Purchaser wlll occupy One | Following sales in Lindel] Park subdilysion for | trustee under the will of Je- | Lot fronting 37.6 on the narth side of Greer | akte | reat«cbe nhees at a i being tbullt ap | Hlenry Rarkemeler | foot lot t foot foot; foot. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE NOTES. | £3 The following is a Ust of tne exchange at the Acd arms sday, Pee ri, Sef ber, Hep band, wos lnves fronting 44.6'_ feet on the | #! og fect on the | * Bi: each. abaut lnve Al te: ru made: ; lot 50x117, to Soy ptember (eller, Let 50x117, 2 100x117, to M. Le : let todxt1 lot ion. Who will be in cba: World's Fair this Week : ihg.on, Tuesday, anister: Friday. | . Ww. Onparison of the tre Se pte mabe val natfers, & Yaiue » Bs ; ~% ‘outid ling ify te ' ° 108 oal 5 ie sw LiMn, #4, yaiue, Davis. as Just inpleted the Marnar du A's a i14-room nD the north side of Len the weet the hendsaome Walk: r, dr... with let especially desigued and > bas just moved in. $22,500, and the graptors tment Co. Mr. Barnard’s b bei] t very fine and all © Oo. tae nizso @old to Edward f ontage of cay feet on the . place adjoining >. 2 Walker ps for $1 Mr. Love inte as to etinent Co, were the grantors. A. H FREDERICK’S SALES. 1425 "ae Gano avenue. fine 6-room bath each floer, fn each room: HKmma t nd = | to ior. aim hads avenue, a Single fi bathroom, first door. K a ao Wichman, at 13.514; bulid 61,575, 0gy. GEO. D. BARNARD BUYS A HOME. presi ‘ent of the Reyal Cc vaie Lo Mr. res members of the of headquarters DIMAN & ST STRODTMAN Monday. D, Fr. ete & 0 . AncersonStocke Realty Co, ; Thursday, Barnes; ik, bathroous, fin- of the tinest residences K. Love a a: north aice of the bandsome > per front Id a house to crcut co in donee Sit oo Ol the’ jor for a “Wome. } ] vf trie fla t ? ‘ at, ve fioot, cemented bese it for an imprestme schaffne nh avenne, inyv?, Wit F Loor, hve e Daseme 7. ~ lurk, w a pbome. | 50 mad loans during OXFORD. PLACE. “ott & Co. are about me bigh-c! 3 residep re maki tod: t F “fntare. Bains uJ Ss Consid nt r rie fiat, buff Mur rooms and id from Will- no Consideration by! the last to e and business el; 1 he ator Scpent or. JOHN MAGUIRE ‘REAL ESTATE CO. i } MOU adowbie | . i inches , igh l avenue to the Wi The pol of his pregent | - an- iw stable & | wa Poet. ilfoanig¢ ory frame | @ Wibmi > . ation ep On to Mi nerva ave for it. g line Loe for &: 26 000 for Shelby I +t ille ’ AL feet ifs sowthn line. Hamilton rerva ana t pba to” Raymond: J, Tombridge, at per td Frank Pfeiffer, to John Lademan, wg p JULI Gece, xX place, ad- home of Mr 70x 155. for Mr. The price were une ig very ele- in “Quarter-shwed o: 3 BRdwarid F. ee i: ll VWahlers oceapy ht as a heme. on its north af at per at per rents — per rn _the ae ate: general overbaul- iring fig of ail the tail the bouses, No, 2228 Wren avenue, one-story, tbree-room frame, for $1005, from J. H. Gretn to J. MeDon- nel). r. Nee 5x 138, west side of Florissant avenue, be- tween Wroa and bin avenues, for $60, from Penrose Investment Co. to Jacob and T. Grein. No. 4420 Penrose street, five-room frame houre, from Ann Gailagher to Henry Moveil- Barada- ma tur- nuafetrs 1vOG, and i ’ , | for $150, mab. ’ FOX PLACE. B. F. Shields, the prominent realty operator, ‘ — placed on the market Fox place, a pretty, medium-priced subdivisien in Webster Park. It onsiets of 2H tetse, well graded and located, ing one work of Webster Park. The ment® fuelude city water and other cit: vantages. A special sale of tuese lots is sched wed fer Saturday, Oct, 15. McNAITR, HARRIS & JONES. the ys Mec Nair, biarr! s & Jones Ro alt y q 4 have had 4 busy week at Tow: r GT ive i iz rhta Ti ney fre po rt a better week and More sales last, ahd a great many more vis rs at branch office on the grounds than “the have had any week wp to this time. They “h ave i weer: lInvest- ic just | rhe nahoguny latest sold d Ll ig the Aiple & Hemm-imana, ide kK: To a client, 2 and 2 on the north s im city block 14:19 ioulsiana l ts Nos. 2D), home of foot fi ‘ont: age of I Ot, aii modern broken The Royal as coms enls At a ’ _ “a”, i four for which the ground will -be Special to the Pest. Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., has undergone a wonderful opinion in regard to the probabie size ¢, this season's crop. During the early part ef the season the whole South was carried away with the record-breaker—not only a record-breaker, buta crop that would establish an entirely new precedent as to the possibility of eot- ‘un production in the United Statem Lp to a couple of months ago well posted and ccunscrvalive men, wen who have been in the cetton business all their Mves, bad firm opinions that the crop this year would be over 13,000,000 bales, Now the same mem are talking of a erep of 11,000,609 bales) ne of the biggest planters in Misscuri walked inte a broker's office tcday and gave an order to buy ber cotton at the market “9 wiht this until December,” he remarried: same man, not so very long age bet with a well known cotton nan” rhe _— hs a ut torn 20 feet of lot No 8 in city Dloek } t, arranged “ant “whl h ha a frontave of: oO feet on the sout h Wo finisiied | line of Wyo g street. between Arkansas and sold | “Tower (5 ore es gots Sold to Wil e ' f is lana, a a Lon-| The western 33 1-3 tee t of lot No 16 in elty | aloe i8h, which is 8B 1-8 feet on the north line four. rooms } cf e mmiing street, between Arkeuses va] Grand. rooins and | oe loower Grove He'ghts, sold to Wid i: am G. C ment, rented) Wallers for $1166.66. oy mecaaes at fronting 35 feet on the south line of Oo bn ation $4309 protic ut street, in city block 20Ov, bet ‘| Grend and Spring avenues of Tower oe and | Sreights, sold to Jobn Mueller at $35 yer front bath- foot. Also 30 feet on the north side of Utah street, between Arkanenas and Iaiisiana avenues, in city k ‘soe f Tower Gr a foot to Garrit Heidenian. 30 feet front on the s in city block 1487, between Arkansas and ~ulshans ay gues, of Tower bach at $27.50 a f «“t ine he north line of Wyoming étreet. ‘tweet neas and Grand, Tower rove lieights 7" a foot } to Antone hin bach. e) ove intends to week. uth line of W voming place: upon first public Tarn ’ mprises the , . bse WANTS. COURTHOUSE, ; nuton and modest Borrow $1,000,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Oct. §—Memphis wants a new courthouse and wishes to pay $1,000,000 The county court accordingly has resolved to ask the next legislature, which will meet in January, 194, for. permission County to some, DOWNS for this nerth I] ne inches, also ef Hocia- Visitation |} amount Before the resolution was passed there ‘. | were a number of objections, principa] | among them being that of Justice F. M. | Seaneeee. who wanted the question of the | unce of bonds submitted to a vote of “people, and with a provision that three- Yeing south- fourths of those voting be required to avenues., i earry the question for the building. —_ — making it a of Harall- ‘) ove Heights, eold at SQL. 50 | Grove He ight S, sold ' t. “J ' backs were thrown tim and ofan | ag for losses by Barrett, Gav ni G ice e. Ke . + | Will Ask Legislature for Permission to | who is a member of the New York ton Exchange, that the crop would be 15,000,000 bales. His figures now are = | than 10,250,000 bales, | This is an ill use uf the change ‘opinion in the belt. Tt ix | perhaps, but at least , veen cut off the ere papulas. 9 | in the ait that today what 13,000,000 bales 1 gah ad oak is eae “leu LVER MILITARY EASILY | DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL TEAM, | CULVBHR, Ind, Oct, §—Oulver. Military Academy defeated West Division High School this afternoon. The defense of the seen was too streng for the visitors, heir ham and Hunter. 'The cadets found trouble in gaining ground, but ball frequenudy on fumbles. Sohn Jaquith ran backed bunts in fine sty Hastings at center i aA power strength and Saairiel ae many yards by his line plunging. The. visitors’ stare \were Hamlin, Delies and McClean, Western Military Academy Schedule. The schedule for tary Academp lootball games tohlowe: | watt Oct. 15.—St. Char tary Academy. et. 23.—Hlsbere tp ws ih “. 2u. —~-} ast St. yy. 5, —MeKinley ‘tien Mebgol : tale! = yr 12—Smith Academ Lh ntral High 24.—Thanksgiving day, “Manual games, exacept ee = McKinley Sehool, grid:tpeud will be played on W. al are free to the pubic. Drury College 12 », Arkansas 0. FAYE ary VILLE, Ark, “Oe Gol time in four years, Drury le e won today from the tir » Oo, ' Score 12 te - — -- —_ ad “~aeee Siem. © tees ee ee ee he el 2 Rooms Furnished Compieie Terms : "$45.00 | $3.00 Per Month. 3 Rooms Furnished Complete ...... "913.09 Terms: $5.00 Per Month. 4 Rooms Furaished Complete .......2- $98.00 Terms : $7.00 Per Month. CARPETS offer unusual in this nt. Nothiy ‘hoicest ig pat- obtained usula We place ‘on sale lly fe a o. « Ae Le Pld > of fiie 4 ae ei ' 2500 4-quart Gray Enameled Steel Tea « sold for 75e each, a a a i ———— We ha v e-the largest assortment of Rugs in the ecfty, including Ingrain, Brussels and Ax- minster. The prices range as belew: Good Ingrain Rug, 9x10... Good Beneesil grat oro 1 a Better Grad yr sels Rug, $I 7 ‘ 9x12. “ee eee Coffee Pots—they are the very best quality in the market; are Gooa Velvet but by a lucky purchase we are 8.3 ; ’ enabled to place them on sale, while they last, at the extraor- inary low price, each ox £O.G. sacceca gpmieaies 6a ae * * ' 4 iy Fgh ae Ei fh07 te DRESSER, like A Spectal well made and filustration, finished, only We offer a special bargain rds in Sidehoa $8 98 ‘ ' fone like iliustration ) We offer this elegant Range, made of high-grade steel and warranted to be a first-class baker and equal in every respect to higher-priced Ranges. Do not purchase a Range until you have seen this one—Our Special 4 , FP PMIOG. is dun ieee veancweads | | TERMS, 50c PER WEEK. We carry a ta and of Trunks ew _them on terms $1.98 We carry & com- plete line of Fold~ see eeeede Oct. 8.—The douth — change oF idéa that the crop this year would te @ am Ai — > POs ay wer — NA IE Ni IES es asl vwt “

Page 22

x . ‘ iy ae / ee | ” a : te) e ; . ' : ge es ee ee 5 »* 3 eae : s vi . 4 - y bo re re an ar" ms en ‘ “9 a he rhs ig : — 4 , ; ie he >: eth: Py 1 ne ao abt ee Gh "he Park Y ‘ ‘ sees ree 3 i ee ge re i vt - + Ps . ’ ‘ > > - : ra a - . s ¥ ae é vad t r : Here Is a Sketch From Lif of Charley Haughton, , a og ) Sapinew (dite ae EAVY the Eccentric Pegi of the West End Club Boxe PROGRAM BROWNS DROP [LLIN O IS WAR RIORS | Whose Picture Has Not Been Printed Before BEST | AN | MONTHS WITH WHITE West End Club Announces Bout Be-|McAleer’s Men Went Down Before , Myrtle and Maroon Eleven Fought a Game Battle but Light tween ‘Taare ee Chicago Team in Saturday's | line Was Lostiin Avalanche of Beef That Illini, Game, 5 to 2. Hurled Repeatedly Against It. Outweighed and outplayed, but not out-(|ooooe 2900 09009 9OOD done tn gamenhesa, Washington University | & * RESULTS OF FOOTBALL went down before the husky Illini Saturday at the World's Fair Stadium by the score BATTLES SATURDAY. LOOAL of &1 to @. The light Washingtin line was never able to cope with their heavier opponents and the Illinois backs tqre through for long On i gam University 0, University of gains almost at will The man with the ee Pate Hal ity 26, Tiiinots Coll 0 Christian Brothers’ College 23, West Ends 0, MATCH EXPECTED TO BE FAST|COULD NOT HIT PATTERSON Sox Twirler Was a Mystery Throngh- out, While Howell Was Hit — Hard at Bad Times. > CHICAGO, Oct. 8—The second game of the closing series between the St. Louls Browns and Chicago Saturday was won by the locals, 6 to 2. boat The Browns could not hit Dundon, get- ting but four hits, while Howell was tapped for only six safeties that counted for five runs. It was anybody's game until the Twelve-Round Preliminary Also In- troduces Masters at the Game and Attracts Interest. Twit poe night the West Pnd club will put on one of the best bouts that the local management has an- nounced in many months. Abe Attell, legitimate § featherweight champion, will meet Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan in a 15-round battle. The weight is to be 1% pounds at 6 o'clock. , SY OSSS & O99 ) ball was always pushed or pulled several yards after he was tackled, frequently go _ing four dnd five yariis with Washington tacklers clinging to him ‘ Tilinotg made full use of its weight ad- vantage end hammered the myrtle and OTHER GAMES. Ann Arbor, Mich—Michigas 6, Kelame- goo 0. “4 maroon center and ta¢kles for long, con | sistent gains. Very Lttle headway was made around the ends, they being the only positions where Washington held its own. The Illini also made good use of Bur- roughs’ punting ability, gaining many yards on every exchange and then taking - the bell on downs and rushing it over for - touchdowns. Not once did they resort to trick play, depending entirely upon straight football to advance the bal. Straight and cross bucks through center and the tackle were the principal attacks used. The chief ground gainers for Ilinois were Capt. Fairweather and ex-Capt Rothgeb. Time after time these human battering rams were hurled at the Washington Line, and not once did they fail to advance the ball. Previous to the last touchdown Rotb- geb was called upon three times in suc cession, one time being dragged by his teammates to the three-yard line. He went over the line on the next play for Llinois’ last touchdown and was taken from the game immediately after by the coacheg in order to save his ankle, which has been weak since the first game of the season. “Fatty’ Hazelwood at center was the same hard proposition that gave #e ‘much trouble to the Big Nine teams last year, and when it is known that he is almost twice as big as Cassel] of Washington, it is not hard to understand why the backs found holes when they tried the line On the Washington side it is not easy to mark individual] play. The team was 60 outclassed in weight that even star backs like Smith end Krause were not able to make any materia) gains. Interference was smashed to fragments before the runneer got under way, and even when trick plays were attempted the man with the bail was usually tackled behind the line for a loss, and the ball went to Illlinois on a punt or on downs. Once near the end of the first half Smith got the ball on his five-yard line and on a fake kick got by the ends and reached the %yard line before Taylor dropped him. Agein at the close of the second half Wash- ington rooters had a brief chance to yell when Lackey got the ball after Montgomery had hit the line, and with Smith as a ! r guatd ran & yards to the [ilin! goal. Smpire Connett declared the ball dead, _ Bowever, and the score was not allowed. . | es were made in the Wash- as the me progressed and © weight of the team *‘ fwent up five pounds. Before the close ot the 6 there were four a.most inex peri- enced scrubs playing, and had the second ; f lasted longer than 15 minutes the | geore would have been mountainous. oe Kraus kicked off to — ae mand — ugh 6 bu the the ball on Washing- Smith punted 80 yards and Munroe downed Taylor soon as his hands touched the ball. ther was . EE ee a missed a difficult goal. Krause kicked off to Carruthers and the march toward the Washington goal was nges by Carruthers, Bur- Pope, alternated with cross- a and Fairweather, soon ught the 1 to Washington's 6-yard e and then the local team show its t defensive work of the day by holding taking the ball on downs. Krause led at center, and Smith dropped back @ punt, but the pass wae miserable anid th fons wl * sage pushed over his own line — re ee me mn a five-yard loss, and Smith was unt to Taylor tn the middle of the field. he Illinois machine was again t in motion and a series of bucks, and a ard run azound each end seen had the : 1 an the ashington 5-yard line. i On the next pla pe went across the and Burroughs kicked Tilinois played at top speed Washington a pov a the ers save bet farcical. cag hdown wae made a few mo- Crouse kicked to the 2)-‘wa- ball was then advanced to on two plays by Carruthers and n, the former being pulled for 15 before the ball was downed. Tavlor Kicked to Stuttle, who was nailed in tracks on the five-yard line. On a ly-worked fake kick Smith brought ball to his %-yard line and then Krause pn @ center buck. Bmith also failed et tackle and he was called back for a punt. The pass was a bad one and he was pushed ciear back to Washington's five- yard Mine and Tilinois got the ball over the , ————— oe Now is the time to buy a good Auto at a LF than you ne Sate, A eel Y for Maite. give for or Ty Mamata” ca! ut least realise nimost the smount you give at this figure. This ge is a 1908 model WHITE — Pe, steam machine. cost $1200 bought «a rge machine to carry more machine runs fine. Smooth as silk. no noise. Anyone can operate and care for w A rear seat can be fitted if you desire. zoe ont all parts in. fine condition. Will trate. oLpsmonine.* $295 Bargains always on hantl. DR. A. L. DYKE (Motor At Colambuse—Ohio State University 2%, Denison University 0. At Ames, Io.—Ames 17, State Normal 0, At Tiffin, O—Heidelberg University 85, Lima Athletic Association 0, At Nashville, Tenn.—Vanderdilé Univer sity 66, Georgetown University 0. At Nashville—University of Nashville 21, University of Tennessee (Medical) & At Philadelpida—Pennsylvania 24 Le bigh 0. At Annapolis—A0dshipmen 12 Virginia Military Academy 0. At Hanover, N. H.—Dertmosth 87, Uni- versity of Vermont 0. At Ithace—Cornell 84, Hamilton 06, At Williamsport, Pa.—Oarlisie Iadians 10, Bucknell « At Oambridgs, Mass.—Harvard 26, Uni- versity of Maine 0, At West Point, N. ¥-—Cadets 18, Dice ison 0, At Minneapolis—Minnesota 83, North Da- kota 0, At Ano Arbor, Mieh.—dfichigan 14, Kala. mazoo College G ©» SOOOS OOOO OOOO COO OY line in three bucks and Fairweather added the extra point. On the next kick-off Pope caught the bal! on his five-yard line and returned 10 yards before being nailed by Weiss in one of the cleanest tackies made during the game. On an attempted quarterback run, Lucay broke through Moynehban. and threw ‘lay- lor on his own eight-yard line. The time was then called for the end of the first half alf. In the second half Illinois kicked out of bounds on the firet try, bul a second attempt sent the ball to Stuttle, who returned it to his 26-yard line. Fullback Krausé sprained hig back in this scrim- mageandretired in favor of Cuibertson, Two quarterback runs resulged in fail- ures and Smith w forced to punt, Hun- toon returning to ashington's 30-yard line. Steady gains by Burroughs, Car- ruthers ne nargan, who had takén Pope's place, advanced the ball to the five-yard line, and Burroughs took it over for I[llinols’ third touchdown. Moy- nahan kicked § ‘ Smith kicke off to Rothgeb, who re- turned it 25 yards. Lonargan got away from the bunch on the next play but, was stopped by Stuttle on Washington's &0-yard line. Montgomery and Moyna~- han carried the ball 10 yards and then Fairweather and Rothgeb alternated with straight bucks that finally resulted in Rothgeb scoring the final touchdown. Smith kicked to Kirk, who had taken Taylor's place at quarter, and the [llini were marching steadily toward the Washington goal when time was called, ending the game. When the whistle blew {t was Illinois’ ball on the Washing~ ton 12-yard line. FINAL GAMES II TROLLEY LEAGUE Trolley Chasers Today Close Success- ful Season—Diels vs. Ben Mill- ers at Kulage’s Park. The second season of the Trolley League ends with today’s game. The season has been successful in every way. The teams have been well backed financially, and the attendance during the season has been gen- erally satisfactory. Belleville, owing to the splendid pitching of ‘“‘Billy’’ Connett, and the perfected team work of the club, had no great difficulty in landing the pennant. The team lost but two out of twenty-two games, and the revc- ord ts an enviable one. By a splendid spurt, Manager McSween- ey’s St. Charles team nosed out the White Seals for second place. The St. Charles team was off to a poor start, and only for that might have given Belleville a closer race. The White Seals, a team picked by many in the early part of the season to beat out Belleville, took a great slump in the later games and their best was third position. Too much individual playing and not enough team work is the chief reason for their failure The Ben Millers took fourth place by a safe margin. This team is one of the best in the league when in form, but a leck of a good pitching staff kept them down. T other four teams are almost evonly matched and occupy positions entirely in accord with their showings throughout the season. The standing of the clubs is as SOSSSOLSOSOSOOOOOCSRS OOS SOG OCOSS SSN j Viels eeseeeseeee e*ee |} Leacocks | The games played ernoon will ;wind up the season. At Kulage Park, a ;double-header between the Diels and Ben ,Millers will be played, while the Kerns and the Alton team will play a singie 'game in the Illinois city. The games at Kulage Sark are expected ‘to be one of the best matches of season. The Ben Miller team has been strengthened by the acquiaition of Barry, a pitcher from the Kansas City team, and Barrett, who played star bal] for Houston during the season just finished. Talbot and Thebus, the crack youngster, will do the twirling for the Diels. The first game will start at 1:46. game is expected at Alton when the Kerns and the Blues line up. The battery for the Kerns will be Hur! Nagel, while Desmond and Saller will of- ficiate for Alton.’ Umpire Kelley wil] cal) the game at 8 o'clock. The line-up for the double-header at Kulage Park is as follows: Ben Millers. Position. Diels. Young and Barry. canes -»..Thebdas and Talbot ‘atcher 167 CHARLES H HAUGHTON. LEG BROKEN IN ST. LOUIS GAME oun — Right Half-Back of Local Team In-| jured in Contest Won by St. Louis, 26 to 0. Henry Rogier, right halfback on the st. Louis University team, suffered a broken leg in the football game between Bt. Louis University and Illinois State College > Jacksonville, at Sportsman's Park Satur- day afternoon. After the accident, which interrupted play about ten minutes, he was taken to the Rebecca Hospital. Rogier is a med- ical student in the university and this is his first season on the gridiron. His home is in St. Genevieve, Mo. The play in which the accident occurred was in the last half of the game. The ball was passed to the fullback and Rogier forced an opening for him in the Illinois line. The impetus of his dash stag- gered the opposing left tackle, and as he went through the line he fell, while the man with the ball fell over him. Rogier was unable to rise. Dr. William Dillon was hastily summoned and it was found that his left leg was broken between the knee and the ankle. Although evenly matched in weight, the Illinois team was unable to check tite rushes of St. Louis University quarterback, and when Howe dropped a goal from t@’ 80-yard line the players abandoned all hope and St. Louis closed the game with a score of 2% to 0 a PENNSY'S WORK NOT IMPROVING Defeated Lehigh, 24 to 0, but Weaker Team Made Good Gains and Worried Big Eleven. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Pennsylvania this afternoon defeated Lehigh on Franklin fleld by the score of &% to 0. The feature of today’s game was a 67- yard run by Smith for a touchdown and a 60-yard dash by Dennis for another. These plays followed magnificent tnterference and went through the entire Lehigh team. Lehigh, late in the second half, gave the ball to Steiner, their halfback, and he ran 75 yards across the line, but was brought back, the claim that he h pped the line Being allowed io ripe: ‘ e Today's did not much ' provment in Peonsylvania’s work. “ af | | | } N PENN COLLEGE Blue Warriors Could Score Only Twice on Minor Team—Fumbling and Poor Offense the Cause. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 8.—Yale was held down to two touchdowns in each half BEARCATCHER WINS AGAIN = Picked Up 124 Pounds and Ran Great Race in Elm Ridge Handi- cap Saturday. KANSAS CITY) Oct. 8.—Bearcatcher, car- rying 124 pounds, won the Horse Show handicap at one and one-sixteenth miles, at Elm Ridge today. Notwithstanding hits heavy tmpost, he was a 1 to 4 favorite and his performance fully justified the odds, He went to the front at the start and was never headed, though Clifton Forge closed a big gap in the stretch and was only half a length behind the leader at the finish. Bombardier was third, two lengths back. Ponapa, McGee and Bearcatcher were the winning favorites. Weather clear, track fast. Summary: First race, five and one-half furlongs— Ponapa 102 (Larson), 2 to 1, first; Feby Blue 107 (Cormack), 7 to 1, second; Hazel Roberts 102 (McBride), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:02, Second race, five furlongs — Eltoros 110 (Mountain), 6 to 1, first; Royal Legend 105 (lienry), 7 to 1, second; Mart Gentry %6 (Moriarty), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Third race, seven and one-half furlongs— McGee 10 (Henry), 10 to 3, first Princess Tulane 102 (Knapp), 2% to 1, second; To- ledo 100 (Jones), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:32 . Only three starters. Fourth race, the Horse Show handicap, by Penn State tn a hard-fought game this afternoon at Yale field. Twice within the first ten minutes of | fore 108 play the visitors took the ball from their opponents. Capt. Hogan was hurled back when he struck the Penn State line. Shevlin at times failed to gain his @dis- tance. Yale’s center was found for gains. ll in all, the Elis found a worthy foe in the visiting team. Fumbling was one of the worst features of Yale’s game. The new flying wedge formation used by the coaches this week for running in the kick-off was tried once, but when the ball was in Tom Shevliin’s possession, and aided by the new inter- ference, he made a clean run of 55 yards. The Yale defensive play was much {m- proved, but the offensive was very poor. The backs received little or no assistance and the interference given them was mis- erable. This In a great measure account- ed for the small gains made. The backs were entirely without speed when they struck the line, In having no one to as- sist them, and were brought to a sudden standstill. Hutchinson, second substitute quarter, made a beautiful run of 85 yards through @ broken field unassisted. It was the most sensational! play of the game. Solid New York Trains Via Vandalia-Pennsyivania, leave St. Louis | daily 8:44 a. m., 12:30 noon, USB pm Fleetwood, Voltrice also ran. ond and one-sixteenth miles—Bear Catch- r 124 (Aubuchon), 1 to 4 first; Clifton j (Anderson), 8 to 1, second; Bombardier 107 (Knapp), 9 to 1, third. om TStifel Otto tifel aiso ran. Fifth race, five furlongs—Red Reynard 108 (Cormack), 4 to 1, won; Envoy 104 (Green- field), 7 to 5, second; Ara 104 (Knapp), 100 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. = Nora Welch, Miss Kinsey, Gallant Cas- tie, Henry O., Corn Blossom, Swedish Lad, one mile—-Ethel Wheat, 1% Haviland, 106 (l.aw- Dargin, 102 (Ander- Sixth (Orear), 10 to 1, first; rence), even, second; son). 4 to 1, third. Time, :40%4. : Handley Cross, Flannel, Virdotte, Ein- stein, Payne, also ran. TENNIS AND GOLF ARE BEGUN. ween ae Tournaments at Hot Springs, V@, Will Attract Many. At the tennis courts of the. Homestead Hotel at Hot Springs, Va., reached by the Big Four route, the annual tennis tourna- ments are being held. Men's singles, men'a doubles, ladies’ doubles, mixed doubles and a handicap match for men are being played, the tournament having started Oct. ¢& Golf will be the reigning sport Hot gs during the tc the a ra ce, even The preliminary bout will be one of the best ever carded here—a twelve-round go between Dusty MMfler of Chicago, and Nic Santoro. This will make twenty-seven rounds of the greatest milling ever seen in 8t. Louis. When Attell and Sullivan meet in the ring the fight-followers about the arena will see not only a battle of fists and feet, but one of the best tilta in ring strategy that could be arranged. These fellows are two of the wisest ring generals that ever Slipped away from a knockout. As Harry Sharpe said a few days ago, it will be a hard battle for the referee. Both of these boxers are familiar with every trick of the game and in the battle of brains and trickery the referee will be under a strain at all times to see that no rule ig violated, Attell is one of the fastest and cleverest boxers in the ring. He is the original “boy with the careless left."" He has a left hand jab that is as true and quick as a bullet and when he sticks to that style of fighting exclusively there are few men within ten pounds of his weight that can beat him. Unlike many clever boxers, Attel] can also get away with a punch that would knock out a bigger man Many tough fighters whom Attell has outpointed and beaten have landed on him hard and re- peatedly, but he has a remarkable gift for assimilating punches, when his build and ring tactics are considered, If he adheres to the style of fighting that made him the best man in his 4di- vision he has probably a little more than an even chance to beat Tommy Sullivan. In his last two fights here Attell was dis- appointing. He was out of condition on one occasion, but the thing that has done him more damage than any other is the fact that he knocked out Harry Forbes. Since the night that he upset Forbes with a sharp right on the jaw and put him down for the count, Attell has been c the belief that he is a puncher. poh and never will be. Attell is a boxer and the last time that he tried punching he chose Jack McClelland as his victhm The result is now a classic in loca] fight litera- ture, This failure of Attell’s and quent poor fights have made San toe lar in St. Louis. He now has a chance to correct the growing impression that he is going back. There is no reason why he should have fallen off at this early time in life, and if he can meet Tommy Sullivan as poe Tae ba the oe footwork ning jab, one the local hts on record should =5 West End Club. He ts a boxer from his shoes up. He has enough aggressiveness to keep the fight moving and is as gracefu! a fighter as ever stepped into the ring. Hie was never a punishing hitter. but he fs quick and snappy and his straight hit- ting is almost as effective ag Attell’s. If speed and cleverness are not the keynote of the fight Thursday night there is nothing seventh inning, when Comiskey’s men jumped upon Howelf and four runner scored, | St. Louls scored thelr first run tn the lace’s infleld out: Their final run came in the sixth, when Burkett knocked out another triple and scored on Heldrick’s ay to Jones. The score: ‘i OHIGAGO., Davis aa eee ew ee eee eae aee Sullivan ¢ eee eee eeeeees 3b eeetee owe eee Patterson D eee eee tee eee Tutals | COOK orronm Burkett If eee wewereeeeee Heidrick cf We] ce LS.) eeteereeeee oP © oe Jones 1b Hyuee rt .cccccesccsscces Paddem BW oe esscccsssse Moran 3b eeeeeereereereee K shoe C seeeces ct oem eee Howell p sore ee eee reese ee a ere ee eee oeee eee 4 wl eoocooccons & | CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—The Liberty handicap, the feature of the day at Worth track to- for the race was wretched, belng one of the worst seen on any of the local tracks this year. Summaries: . | CHICAGO, Oct, 8—First race, six fur- longs—Tristan Shandy 10 (Dominick), 2 fe Et to 2, won; My Jane 104°(C. Harris), 100 bd dS eee 1 . &. .. See third. Time 1 18 1.6. “ r ma » > ag race, mix furl ; 6 li to 5, third. Time,. 1:15 1-4 | Third race, one @ ° miles— Mise Crawford 1% (Nicol), ll to 2, won; Fossil 16 iota § to second cas be (Dominick), 10 to 1, 1:57 2, second; Mayor 98 third. Time, 1:13 2-6. Fifth Major Little Sioux lef Time, 2:03 4-5. Sixth race—Wainamoinen, 4 aysi lkin 97 (McIntyre), 9 ¢ 9 (Tannon), 10 * Sloat in “‘dope.’’ Marshal Sea, 3) to 1, secon to 6, third. Time, :40 346. -_ 1 YOU WANT THE > — ~~ BEST OF IT When you put your money up. When you put your money and your feet into the SIR KNIGHT $4 SHOE You're in it to the Iimit— “The Limit in Leather.” You can’t get more for your money. See SAM WEIL, 14'h and Olive Sts. Handsome Pear Shape PUNCHING BAG, Worth §3.00. Your choice of black, tan or wine F REE ‘BOYS cvlor. Perfect beauties and the liveliest Bags made Fine quality oak tanned leather re-inforced double stitched throughout “white piped seams and thoroughly tested pure gum — bladder——a punching bag you will be DELIGHTED with. BOYS, we give you free some Punching Ba each—everybody uses handkerchiefs—quick, have se Db co., } — me i = hané- Or sellin I- tra quality hemstitched endhernine. od 36 conte easy STAKE WINNER on day, wae won by Miss Crawford, Foss being second and Brancas third. The start = Py ° ga} , : : cr bo bry ieee at » wu | ’ ats, . ‘ 2 % : 4 , & “ aot ry he ie oe = be ar F ; . , ae ‘ i P : a 7 lh Be eI 2 ok sf ¥ wat ter +. ce Se a” - - y a4 * 4 y oe : Fed jag 5.4 £Neg had 2 7a e 7 : a ‘ : 5 * > ae ns werk. a Gn : oe ae RS +a . 2 Lot otal ‘ h ¥ eri ¥\ we oe Ay a ie, é Fs a | at 4 + opening inning on Burkett’s triple and Walk % ; Bran- third. Time, . “Fourth race, six funtonge. ae % (Ro = manelli), 8 to 1, won; nnie Hodge 9 °‘* Johnson ernie SC TIE ati. sooas

Page 23

° ae Ke _ ~ nme. > Wie — Coot See a Fee eo SS SS = . a Es f aan LA eteran Boston T. wirler Wh oO Pitched in the Je AS ur ir Sees So THEIL ae ee ST SCORE) I MEBRMEC STAKE Cardinals Made ag Ma 1 } roo Avains WI f Sixteen ty y as — Run _ Spencerian Which ss Ting See —— ae Best Form, Favorite Won Lg are = — ed ‘Boo Tes Are 13 to 2 and 1 to 0—B y Losing Both Games SP A pe ' : ae to Defeat : rome "Piri Boston Twice On M ; peg enthusiastic arenas largest ana the featrure H onday. a several of thers tiene 17 chances, | ae ‘BAD RE | EN IN TWO GAMES GREAT DAY FOR FAS T ONES ever atte nd- : The Hi lighlanders left for h ome ton{ ght. ‘ d admiss fons, th » COMprisin @ World’ & Grif orld’s cham-| ,., fith said bef Nfident w Ore leaving: = e will land 1) ; am still " ihe lag fn ) ana the Pione bea BS hs re ‘ Cw York H a er oO b the N ighland 8S a ‘ n 3 - both games ofa double-header. Bhs nd 8 sg é inst the . me, Chesebro wlll Cnampions again : n i gal 0 h Mon- day y. He USUallv es eda basebal] game in this city Cincinnati _ ie lugged Nichols and : Jaek G reenbur O’Neil at w; Will, Winnj ’ nl i by Top-Heavy —- T Wice Saturday the wei g, Commodore sae Legs Off Their ery 3 ning Races Saturday 3 a, he N / e r = to win the ee been hit — does that w ; é Pions ¢i m-;@re all "ard and turns when he has F ‘Highlanders im th aman Slaughtered Cheerfy].” S the tables. We oe . runs to 2 © first oc] “re the ' ; ye See ere b: 5 a as aa P, . yt > dg Fa * Banding 2,2 1 the second o1a Cy royee THE SCORES ee. we nl witew oO] ad Cc y . ! FF] ize S’ : 2 . * Re (- ‘ ‘ ree S tog sae s P ; ‘ , e ; * 3 S : ae mx ; P ngs, during wh ash brush for oung sieastiiiighatan t GAME. : of coe BRS > i es Nie, te oa = from eta ich Grif . 6even in- | Selh:z BOSTON. be ees tat - — 0 $ 8 to 2 j of the dark of the seventh e/ lights Favori: landicap at D. ed third | Country Cin the fi under Of the se of d me w een ‘po ie teee ite 8 8 *-@ aR - in thei ness, wit on { and e, the win: Jeimar, Foot. | ' ub venth arkness eons: MSOs Steee @ 0 5 2 R r favo , th th had cle vinner. o- ; It- Vas pla R ann In the inning at the e To ce a Ge, ae a 3 ] 6 ° 0 ecrult I r, 6 score ce i ir Sailing ° = rt oft Alyi ~ yed the t eye-o ; nd ae | ee. 1g Bi 5 ea to fill, wi rian wa £ in front, w flving | Saturday the pener i ies a: ~ a om Y 1 Lis Ey Sis Mer Ros uched th a 8 mononitegiy it, While . : ay. br “ endous cr » to the Sreat d NEE se aD 1 14 os nee o igs ype: Ge ae eS ee I AS Sama ee Seym the bulletin hit that al of the race. PMeNe ail the har Spen- which carr Bros “spit ball” owd, “Happy Ja oe - Ko wt If ae ee piles Ie cto eRe eae. ee Poth eae ers nay hands and board, bounded rae: Spencerian £ - Se SCR ee ae sg fnnings. | worked al] CK" Che Celer rf ge *:: ie > e@ be Ck’’ danzel Ib. 18th teen eee ae ' 0 Lx Rao Saat ... a ee oe oO urin y runilil ; JOCK YOu? a “attle : » and 6 Parent anch, had Sie Et? ese ees.s, ea a ee : Pees i Bs ‘ uSand f g the and fina}? ing first. ¢) She Fre to pl Dad bo opened with kK lein A a a ee ee Pees 4 2 0 ) a . bn es ‘ ’ Ee ots The R ans saw afternoon . Aaa. T fies dias ’ the n St " mM Start t ay. und awa a hit t) al a A al 4.9 6 m4 SF dl? ee OR Ee os Cake: Loge eds sta the gam Jveheine 2... . Agnes : © finish lat Se * 40084 80 bse cen 2 #0 0 oy Pg ea My as : venge rted a °. ling Foot ie 2, and was he # a single y from wt took a RE 80h sb ebs oy cc, 2 U 1 C nf a aE BSS Sas eS ance in fter N] ; ersuch - ‘ Cights Favor was fust ; . This liams Manug .°°°°°****: ee eee 3 3 3 gam the fi chois wi 1 at the fin! avorite ; : ce by Sta Was fol) and we feGuj Dts ei Q 0 pl 1 Z » ae aie ; 3 e, Se irst inn} th A Sper al * finish. . 1 and Noy Owed L nt Che ; ee | 0 0 =e eye : Pe am ie ia ] Ymour hg of th icerlan bh) sudti n mov CV- -ouble fa hl, Collins’ si oY A B>rerI bro p. /' "77 **s 0 @Q 0 GR Be eee ee Se bane Ong fly to Gm, at the @ first | cour nN, Dut he fal? loved up w t : Chance’ ngle, Fr 2erte | Clarkson”, °**°**++-+5... a. 2 ee. hike tie Mee RES es Po HERS ope bu ° Smoo very sta urage and led to finis) D with; oles j ris and es f » Freem ’ ce ees 2 1 0 ae Pe Re Beate nt to F t. Kell rt, sent | gar nd resoh 2 finish wit? : n 287 hi} : Dinee orce, sin ! ans EEE Bae paces Ps 0 } 0 v 0 : = fe} arre!] bi 1iey went Same daurh: lution dienta 1 the strong ’ 8 and Pa Nn, a base gies by FE 2 tals oo. o 0 2 0 dt and © , ut Sebrin out a F aunnter of Br 2 slaved bye # , ; while hi 5 rent’ on bal] . er re . + A Rid —eto= a Cte Vv U a j ~OrTrcor: g, Odwe!l! COthght r, ~ rce K ni _ J ihe ing we 8 ‘Bix ru 8 fecond 8 to Belb Batted fa, 1 Sot dens BB =. a v piece, wh an follo , Stein- | ef nts Favor] wahitachats - re exce] hs filled hit of t} ach| tBatie, 1% Klelnow | ' I Be ae ee ie ol » Which n ‘owed wit t but th ite won wit a di ellent K. . } é' alnew wrtilaintateteenees yi pe Ps a etted h a t the wr, l1With so fficy ° Virtually sett] the crowd with oe ning. | 5 Innings— “*" MoMenue in? ot: 1? # tir Settled down two runs. The single | Close obsery concensus of op » pomething | Which it 20-fo0 pi ed the gam elight ana Boston | 4s. : ninth. Ng the side and fanned Hu n Nich- | sure] 8TVers is that s inion amon ti astonishe w. ons. @ in favor of New Yor 2e2+++..0 O 34587 s From than . uggins, re y have given her Spencerian w & “me the twelft; alter C} , tf the] Summary: 3’ + & 2.93 i et Raps ae stin Sen un » Te-/4n equal share ) her an argume would | had tn hole me: He arkson ¢ Ferrig : I'wo-b: lOO O04 ee Ser at Go ge is SY with til the f snare of rsument , been w ‘hi | lives in Boston ook Chesbro's p} Ma. evt PO hte bean bite—Andersor 0 0 0 ty oo aaa B +t double. hits, In na chols w Heng was wi oat the racing lu k with | the round Om, Sut - @ great » @nd the 8 place. | tings; on (yetree $00—Parent. Ponty achance, see ea tine She eis scored Sct @ fifth an} Be win ith Chacths mein | Le : wel reception. T crowd gay iets ae Clarkes, Hits—or ¢; wuble play. Se ng fest” . Ith the v Schlef. Sey~ ner, y $1910 ckney Ccom e . + mm ix c $0n, ; ¥ Chest > ay-— or . Visit . Ta , . 1et made and nae Harvard car ah nntone also Siscngon 2 Wet Glneue a nae antag. in four sinated single, abe. game nga their “bat. | 2 a + ag was & g00d | “3 Ee ve Pott . sy | : y { oe . CD moor sate it and , ebdoring 4 ey - '. her : : - ( 1ores re | 8 . er : tate th He fo open ar on 1 Vat Di Ditched ba iesbro 2 wit Stej & doubl Opened |" 1 weake e fo were om a 2160 | oon, WAP Dineet 5, by CRY ,Clarkscm 2, a nfelde ng ubled xd/The gray kénee ane ne eae as has e plate, and nd it hard o- Am. Wineaes Ditech Dit by Chesbro 3. larksen 2. three double apiece. and Coreo + Odwel! RTay ge!din oa and dropped out ont Btick follows D Plois walloped th when he 4ia lo- Ce—Sheridan and = of pa. Clark- getting uns and ended he slueeine closed | t#!@- Jack ¥ ® has evident} back./m ‘**° ney, club che ene SF - an : ume . . e zg e - . uy? o ’ - L Vv ses i Ff n wa 6 bell f ’ the Pea, FAN IND Q Connolly € -lh. S| he cC the visi nettar since hi x : iF 4 ran tf R . Fone Svbee dees «+ & 4 | 4 Particula 8 very eff Or keeng seabed inant a hits ;ardina] tors’ run S Kansas Cj or the fits "oer cceung . ec BosTo. ofr 8 ma un} dls: s City tri st ti Tota: good rly after the a throughout, repack If a teeta he Start arper ana”, six an J appointing Rete trip and ame wed rs g.Me —" Sag 0 the iat took a Peseue | Betta eewvecaeg x y H. PO. A. kf a) a while eckley and a linsee - ockey Conway —_ ~3 et a runnerup.********+¢ — out Oy of t) . Call ss DOR itera aetens. 3 0 ao. A. “ ae nder. : ain a arre]] at had _ A Was sus : ee 9 St Ores seenn 3 5 eter). ies ft Ts ee The nigh ughert , 16 crowd r Petia iatied. ” 0 2 Uv 0 ee See See . n . nd Sha , got tw Lem On the 5 Spended Seeens 4 4 6 ae Aa: toap y three t Reemnan pe °7"*** oo eevee. Bee oo A Gi op BE aR a b the fi yY got OT; Ds Lass © Aird r after| Tot e848 854 & BF wea ime Lac ” sic. en ‘ v 5 v a aR Bar) i Sia. Sat So rou fth the re- any s 39. 7 h , race ' Mal fi 4 SO tty tween Yo a test of sttemeh oom ae iy (Too eteeees | } y 1 a 0 0 es Bee: Be és stand. 5atorn eninning ~ © woneraine” and ran > rs failed to Louis OF game....... 4446 ~ am was able and Powell s abil- | had spe 3 entirely aire re he President’ 6 Re & wall » Which mad estes of ** AB, | Zimmer calle o° ome ¢ e'l ang | 8Pirited ; da into supped to bur - | eorge § s cup 1 oe ae illiam » opened " Elber/e] atime oe S 0 PO. A =—-— G n the : Sch! . the h or + alster ; Irloneg 2LiONn af . Playe w, bei E Cars 8 a", wit , EY Soaber ee te ae ae . B. ——— : ‘ate sec cnlel g throw coul am sprir , ter rs W ng a owed Sens him on sg Criger’s alk phe an | eter ee Be oe ———— “F)v og pretty of. Seymonmine in ‘s} : ane cnders to make clone aan and Claes A, pe sprerengy were as f a 2% n - a 2 ae OR . ee ee an vs “palm g v a ne ur’s ne ‘a @ “SO S gs! . e -OS@ enoue i 4 = the ¢rowd ae skyscraper “a * Young fo)- Gansel aad Ee SOREL 8 g ; 3 1 POST-DT SR aaa a EenaEeaeneageee . Mts Smoot ee Ney 5 gam was y~ running ronished oo recounen iE interestaw pgnige: 91, Ponting = for ollows: oh ag ‘® good center fel © fringe Se ly a Re td 2 ot & = tvs SP TOE See ley. catching c debbie asst t of the | “2Y's_ suspen the jud er specs et. eG. Ea - Carleton wits a catch da. And of show ao tetas > o oO 0 0 IRST r 4 ( —_———, avick ] ng Cor ile pia r he e! t no “ ; pension . : ges, Jo Beg d as- j RB : . ln 98 92, a js ial the ret and Fer erson m melt a? °° 8882 e0esece .¢ 2 3 4 1 0 thn | Hor ' or _ year-olds and Y S eldt oft ” i) f; a neck bis k. Mafala p ay on th Bro ‘ @econd elg . mands 99. se wt 5, Se “Bcoring a crowd b — wide a > Adal ET « ais oO 3 3 a ACG ig . wameeidiieehadtimemnine up, six ar RAC first AvVOrite ? CR by th = Fa (Ga, wh e} “4 S€C one B ht for Special , ite | 2H SP on the ack of thi and ning teeee 22 2 oS U -2Olter . leita ee = f se % furlongs: or. ¢ -Tup. at odds o ne Lx mp ff? Oo was, Cuend » © DL Lyford ‘ he The H mignla rd, Ferr! Moston maine a we ~ b.Wieelaeda °° °°**** ye m. | i ‘ere ' Farrell 2 - LOUIS On. Lass ly. closed | x det, E. D _& oF 5 ¢: ae imhia y- Wrisi Wee va. ’** . a Rae ms A enipee-vige Pe EEE 7 2k Cee ee / } ill ee. AB, ° Jake G *SSOS pric sed | Kiln » Campbell cae ‘ nder Siew i & wow we et \fauk Ric Ts, oe VE | 1% St. | B¥n | eee sy ieerntghheeel, - R, in reenhar ice we | ine, h. OY kw a a ceevetore Young's 8 ea simply he} tececaga got men to Se Innings ‘. 20m. Umpires Sp tay) segue ee -/ 10a ze | Be Pree vs (2 Dene | aol 30) 10 Bay. ir re 0 } . 1 g ll made ooh fasten nes min ing * W. 8. Simpson a 6. x Ae yi llowir ao seco and —— . mo je » ue | 3 | ai %' , n n 2 18-5) Nichols **@ es ei « **-e 4 0 & 7) tan qd ever ‘ ay! thie Ss ‘ for th : , 05 Veter ters fal y to have Fr: ays De} +. Leda % “ene ae B Fe teave. ce: } a> {ze [p22 Jen on 3. ok ae tere ee = 1 ce of get wi S@ason. Noth , ee ; an’s ] @€as . - the irst ra e mar ° amidiinisieien elle oj} 10a G6 r’ a Rites oo m1 ‘ ly, CCOCeses + 909466 cus 0 3 Kine the G : ithtin ; 4 oth. tn Be Cricete curves. y victims to the iidieeden.” Give and one-half ¢, Entries. ‘ime 8 2130 One 07) 11 los fA oes) (ened Bo + C away tte eeees rd 15) : le oe 8 0 } , 0 in hee bewan te re peatling dis- qa wag | dase deadly ai (92 urlongs, 2-y Sey Petter waa "han, 2 [dels SPEESE pepeee 10* /108 I egene ry 3] 6 "Oeics SF oa aS 0 of797rd Gq stretch. W e°om uD pre When : oa ; ni re rulned a én m in throwin (p29) eaarde year-olda, } - PHOONT RACE a best and “totes aie oe te 1 Bridwell tet eee PO! Bn! 5-2 Feymen CINCINNAT]” 6 27 in ~! “orses reenberg Psi: Ditean let prominent . ai : #lighiande uple of = to 45. ‘tolin eS Ee x! ea $$ = hse, 3501 cantered all the (oC =, —— 25; 2! 19 Ke} r ef AK 2h safbere | © though ¢ W away fa link B nS é re took chan Diiuimenn Wabk’ £5860 edesdcss,. 10 Ind. | Sear the way on tiddee aS" Oe. SOE Misr césssccee. ae Pacman they were tian.” " ae a . to ces the boast Relie lee |’ ****' ‘es so ll Hors __ error co een th gins 8u Specialty 91 4)-—P et ension Mey ...... SSE tee | 90/ 1/42? Pq? 7 _. 1 im |} ~— rive bases lumn, but os Plays 01 : - * Balt, elik lined Full Dress ( 3—Extol A ttharedooeas. 114 et iia 10s) 8} o DL oey ew ott Pin, | a runs in th The tnnin road eno it , tO Measure, 30.00 Sih Lar le Pavig 2007220 tre 97 a ATO 102) 2 | g . [ro eesfes ses i? 0 ope Betting. eae the seventh mak favoied With si! Sixth rac Re vac..." etme - upled in bett: 4M &,. yb OS “3 | 2 eat a en Clone Pl rd triple nning Hue x Neca ancy eed dechdndes od, LUT 7 Pos ‘ *tting. ———— VTE” aigeaiat 3 , ems : ees Tree ba of th u l Kor up, @ell ng: ulle and a hn +. most rah how Off, 4:09 TY en sania S . Dugan” eb | oz 9-5/ 3-5 runt os. 6 doubl afternoon anc Got his (911)—eM ¢ 8-year.) SIXTE sient filly on track "7s. © SE Rs TG” tide 8 1) Out do n the seco e. After sae 805, arlin vlda sng | — l RACE —Paree ¢ track. Took lesa: 0m ee oo 8 8 ¥) nothin second the ill’ (S05)--*4 a CE —Purse, $4 ook lead + — | 4B 1-2 | pl zx with B Cardi A 820—Imbodeu $080 e secs ce a Purse, $400, mile, 3-year Poi start and wae teTly. Be ——__—1_t| Out pt each time hee Muree 2s... dew dal okt to Pet . a4 aaa ee linc tried e a8 never conda : ruck ew was 923 Tyee SPR ere 0645 ~ ee we! 1M tua a nd Up: or headed, weity. Ari Was called ae three ti ent to the : » rni , _ 9 rei Ca _ St 4 enna inpi ma the t th mes ine S 917—-*Feronta MM Sa tn oe, 10) oe ee ae tom. | om | ka ae tn DE easily, “The of the P pe end of the se ® m Gaturday Eve 4 Fe ORR te sossess 3808 sso UB Regent ...... 102 a aE & ae Rt, min.| a ae i a Ph Mada. - - nings Until 10 0 p20~—° 7 TIN mm: nd 56) Bb au aes 5 teenth ora Wi} hee ssilQal ~ on | Se j°**** ' ee Rett — - , Mise BE is: Ae ee ] 7 yer’ oughby 2 4 f 2 ¥ ght. + 1’ im, penis y. ll ‘ 6 u oe Sieh Na eee iat Benton oo) bh. pdt foes gel [R [Rotiee pageants [ta bly: ys” complete—your stock of De : fi ae co ee OS st, 4:20. Oy Ph einton BEAM Sit erage Bs Oe) [ECO wwecscess,, | €5) 458) j.a (HiT) SeSeeces Rk #F ; O28-—* Ls Nine nian ** eee 102 mbGode t ° Off 4:3] ee 5 | & -+| 4? a... eee 4 1- if .. soeeees B > PO Cc SE Rap itbeatatas, ° ’ Oil. 7 ee ’ Fee 4: ‘ n ae | 4) 3 Beck ‘tee ee ee ° 0 . A. F O1Cce *Apreent! mon Gin evita vian S39 her last ook the lead and Time, 1:414 GME SST FL lar deae ""°*%"° 2 9-5 B kley lb. cccbeene & 1 0 1 7; * 5 ull . reAPPrentice allowance claimed: 2.2" 7 haem aun nd galloped aft writtt S008. Won a Amstin “''"°°*: 18-5) 4-5 rain BR. Tf tteeeee 3 ss 3.2 Suit st. cla! a ee SEVENTH R © was ar Ul the way, | Wea An | 6! Jol 6.3 Shannon er -°°*****°*** : =e 2 a , med; weather Clear I ‘Slee sACH—Purse, $300, Pence favorite. | ed Regent. ren Next two via, lieth 8 *3 Dunteaey tf" 220202025207 3 > g 0 2 ? ee 4 3 nd . et ents . Ne A de “ear ow uavy 8 eee in C tel meme Ned al ee ee ire a, Com. | Belle 8200S a> 4a . . Jake ‘ ne ae W St ; ' ly % a sited IT lo . , race over 0'Ne eee eeeese . 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 W i ee K in Greenberg. ’ 17 l' eee a ! ] — A ee j DP escece RE ce & 0 ra) ; 3 0 bd NV -.+..| Bowling D ‘ tiaet @ las VR. | a | oe | Totals “i a Sa ‘ ..... Tanra i 10?! 6 5f i SS mista ieee ae Jockey Retting i: ica eo - » FROM + ee g5 20% , i 104) 4)o. | ze guicae ge | Se Oye ee Open! Close) Pp) Seymo NNA a ¢ 21 11 3 4 Aga if ver : . see 2} SN g3 } & lle } ' e+ Be 43 (an e OS Cee ne’: . ur ef AR . -+++ [Atlas hcl oa i 107 ” ; a rc. bd > be ae ’ 9 ; ue in, y Sh awea n ] 1! 1.9 Kelly 1b eee weeeebees . R. FT. PO | ey OS7 Dp yc Racher’ Ward 222:/'o71 8 | a oll: ao his , Fee at aL ae ae a aay rar 7 Pre NEW yo --:::/Thisbe .. G .... 97) & | My | 8! ve a - Dicks ” . « : Odweil ap tease RAI ‘ 0 5 : 0} ; : . ee . 4 » > oe ee anuipemean sonia ‘ 02 7 ar ee es wd % \y ** Bed ‘ t ee eee ee eee Kips ” ; | oo Be [tn the betting’ Oct §—Gu ie CEO ee lS IB Rome wesc] Ahn) | Gemmmanagh coc se'eas § it Gamr tines ————__ | Won th € with Shae”, 2 6 Mt and held Gin cent 1:30% Blank gant S* | 6) |Ghaser “°"°°°*"- alk gg | Htesine oo. et! ev Gc, 2 . 3 > 4 i U tik LAI DH - th © Municipa} h ‘ haw in the to 1, cine Or ee S field safe at Bae good. Ww, am a H, Bie oe a Peal nh, tt ad 20 a blel ¢ .. ae Seo a 4 ; 0 2 : ] ih - me enero su ny toda quarters over &ndicap, one encele, * 0 2 age King wien erly. «a et 22 6 80! > 4 Ewing p. aia Tw URRED ERG 4 a a 2 1 °| ' RH y M y. Seven go r the hill at i mile and eS OR finithea easily. Jak, ot a Tota! Ce eees 0 3 ‘ * 0! ‘ = &§ unfcipal Od horses rr Morris Park j L —-—$<—<—<— fa st. + dake Green- MD sees cetecsenee 35 eran: i of} favorite at 2 to 1. amit paraded for the | EAGUE STA soenes my a a eman _ 8 Sou NDI (} | Cincinnati “Tht tat 1 7 wr oe ian. 2 hort Hose was nese AMERICAN LEAGUE N AND AV aed Me ee ; ceeeee a . xt Seditilinens: ; - . 8. S@eeeeec6bé ’ a © front, | Mmpt and of the cl N oh ene 2 Swine, Theme! 1. Tw x ing th eading »b Ostrich Posten. Wo nba. ATION einteldt run—H 1] Tee-base hit ~ onan ® sta yt ich we Ne teeta eee, ua, “it AL : Doub : Sarriic 8—H ng- . | fleld raced n@ for the 4 WO lengths nt few, Fork «2.20... .0., . 04 “a” Ret Stand \L. LEAGUB, S76 Stolen bares. lay Murch She bite—Keli, | a , — rac iE MD wer edesseas son : 618 a a y O'Nell biel, Ewir and ‘ bain y loading UD Over the bny ne — ces el, RP ORE - 180 ing of th 2 2, by Ewing 7. Lert aw Seek eee : a n . As 6 A peed a7 oR Jew Y e Cle - Olncinnet i ave Lef tt. : emene ADE going easy. wince 32 sine |) Selene ooo sae. See ge Woe het, pee 2) Orsciomit brie ot game tee tase Lene] W —,, | Bhaw the stretos — Then st Alor raged ee ce ee “ 570 P ncinnati °°" ***** a 47 —: . Um- a EI Beg 7 » da eee Spee ee t . 687 Tye nh rt Ha 688 ‘ eueeeeee ee . m g Besnes which ° et Oiebie ae the Pf tn ae Washington ......//°"" 82 oa ss oh ‘Toute Retna Sg Se 86 = — . Bride 64, Groo until our t : ‘ ! ‘pace . eS ate NE NE ee tate 90) 83) Brookiyn cooccttteees 4 y ’ : *. One . tak, Juy a. and : “ crowding Pg eutemne Israelti ne . ¥ Hoe an Ae tmeeeeeecens ao i oe veg — Post-Dispatch. 38 61. Selections “Pesu paren i’ , | Israeltie 107 SS RPP ne Speirs 7 388 NA, Ill, Oc weuts. Th: Mi tell w et : ¢ drive, Gg of ie. the fira!| Crown Sue (Redfern), ¢ hiladelphia ie Of 308 and Mr. H t. 3—Mrs. Sa , Sm PIC we - Wh unfire Ww SU Méred tm nee lo7 (G Se Oe eg 62 vs on married enry Kromi ? rah Becham z lie tan og = c ce, ‘ . ’ Niteeratiitis on - in a | ady, sain pack Aa L ane One-hair one-half miles Steeplechase ind, Thirty-T race, five on Beetham of ag?. and the . ——_ x 7 fT he the iM won the N to 5, . Tavaroyelle 1h" about two a Namantoie hird 98 ,¢ ane one-half furl Killed Whil "ali, sae cummariags O8¢ cou ursery | Second: Iv Vater 1@ «(F (Mr. Ston 24 | phie oO IT. 89 (nil mmins), 13 t = s e Squirre] | 7 : favorite, Gloriner * Ti _tvary 139 (Finn e), 1/ f° & (Good ler), 6 o& ire:) H ae | rifter, mx a |The £204, Tusk neean, 8 to 6, | by Child), 30 toe 9» aecend:; Dei: FAYETT RY eee. unting. — Rs eam f rd racé handicap, 1 " l, thira. an ih Face, ih one + third. Time, Bailey, a “+ fas oma Ark, © “a. $ ’ rn ieee * . : Ss . - “ . - | “ , er 1: Martin) 1 ra course (Crimmins) ripe € to - eo-quart Rowers, Arh ear-old boy wh &—Mat . Fr a fs ea, 13 to 5, 1 first; is ; ° 1. second aH ed today ‘wee acciden oe lives at Von be ores l boy out quiere and fume, and set the gun They treed * :

Page 24

Ree OPES - 2% ~~ ab gd ; ie oe ‘: eae ae ee aig RS, 5S" . —e — i Eg 1 x en ks Ye CE SS Ra ow & + ”s > - Z * > at , 4 a ‘ 4 ” pee as ee as e, 7 xf ” : . eat - 7 % - . a : eae wee © J - A = ‘ i. f nies” £3 t : - i . : . 1 ake . 45 4 ~ a3 Aa - 4 a og A , ; ~~ “> f igh*® oe a « « $ 3 > - Var . ; J - ei = r x . & whe aly ete + ee a ae A 5% we Shc sr » & : eee ft " fg : ‘ ; PR: a 3 } a : at oA Tdi cers ss Sigh ae ie Tr Pe, 5 Phy ae bh, ORE PALS ae a SSG ing} : ugha x & 4 h eae ‘pais = i a ae ah OF ‘ . - a4 . . ae ae > a ya RS re ee ee 2 ~ aw “ -. x 4 “ se ge ene b 4 a. oe er eee Re * Von Peat * ee Ree eae PR og eng Sey S bh eta. Fe hats ie i Se 2 ‘o : 7 " ie . 2 , a * y* : oy meee 4 ~~ oe Ay po q r, : “2 ton aaah “Gi “Ot pS 4 TA 4 ‘ a” + - 5 ae . ae - y - a “Ze. v “3 ‘ i t + c z % as 5 J - Bek s eS % Nae? A, oe ee ee: * Pals Sah! a ee a Spy De fae ee . s ae. ba 5 Oe, , : | Re he oS © iene isa , Fe + : : V%_ ry (ee 5 ET oe, Vee ey, ay eer y! = ee. Fos me Fe a bs a =" _— a es i eel os IZ ‘ ed . pt al Mey is _ = a Se Sete % j ; ‘ a> Ls F b e ae ’ ; "a ae ae ee ae * - ” . “as 5 : * Z . 7 a . OER 5) . : P re ; ws ‘ Fe - c _ / i - ‘ = oe 4 2 x fe a& " + . $ 7 we ee . « a F : > a bd & , x ‘ M a, + ps « a “ Mi ¥ $ ;. - t . : n 4 of , he . * “a ss - p 7 r , coe | _ ¥ ° . . ’ » Bue oe it '- 4 , > J - > “ & ‘ . » * es a ‘ " R =F , .. * . r . ys *: . 7 > eh Sy >" LP A . ~ t , _— | > - go : : a . : - * “ b uy > aig - 2 Se 2 : Ny ree. 4 OM ae Sak Wee es SS q = s ¢ ‘ - . 3 & 7 : ™ Mm ‘i a) D . = 4 a : . - oS > tae Bas "4 . ’ - sey * a 2 « : ? — el » pas . . C A “awe, ae te . Ps - . F ce - — Ne , - - . 7 5) = . = ~~. * — . ~ - = — - - - ; ” ’ = ) a >» oa » 2 . po - --- ets aad - ae 7 . | Ms m4 . : % re Cpe ray 9 72 he re , - = ; : eee 5 % _— « Ree. . ae 4 . x , , ma ae Z oe ae nts eK A that a . “ ie | 5 , + = a ad * u é - 4 ar ey Sew onan he Sieh Ae we _ - ve bs e > % . ? ; r - ve z > - - > 7 “ > *g . sf ? " . 4 2 ? . . X ee } v = . "4 ~ } me 4 ATR 45 g E . ‘7 . ‘ pt Fas *» ¢ * Ce ae * ‘ > oe fae! ~ 5 ; i ‘ ™ . N 4 ea “ 7 - 2... ae f 2 ‘ : Sot * ght : . ‘ - 2 , ~ ' ' ‘ b; UR> WOMEN’S SECTION—sparkling with the richest and most practical creations decreed as fashionably~ proper this Autumn—never was so splendidly~ equipped to look after and | - \ your Wants as this season. ‘The series of special sales which we have arranged in this department for Monday” are possible only as a result of several very unusual purcl “* : aa 4 while in New York last week. If you visit this section . ye bya > _ “F. , whe ~* k cA “gs “a lab ae ie A ae, ’ So , Fine. ry es . , ee 3 , y 0 EF beng 4 - 7 ® & : - ? het “ © o4the ‘ 4 oe " a . e 1? Ae. 7 ‘ 5 + s . . ait s 4 4 we pa, a sy ry “3 4 “Aa tt fe s ere | 7 - : . ‘ : r "ay 5 tak Sle : Ee ee * Sead SI aks } : : je ng eS. ‘ wesk 4 7 7 jut fi er v7 “ & : > a : lated ark 7 2 vq? 2 Re ig ‘ee aah - ~“'5 you fore experienced such remarkable values so eart in the season? purchase of just 200 of them, at about a thir of their usual cost, makes this offer possible—finest quality French Felt Untrimmed Hats, in the new French sailor shape, with large flat crowns and broad brims—made in two pteces—all the proper colors—we are not exaggerating one bit when we place their worth at $3.50—Monday only, while they last, and positively none to dealers—cholice fOr. .escrecee dS $3 Ostrich Piumes for $150 Another unexampled specia] that will surely at- tract the women to this section Monday. 6 Of- Have Famous, — of onday only hundreds OF eo cee eeeeeseeSeeeeseeecececse se $2.50 Suit Cases, $1.50 A splendid Suit Case—made from embossed rubber cloth—solid leather corners—full lined—with shirt fold—steel frame— ¢iraps on top and body—all sizes—22 to 26—a regular $2.50 sult case—Special Monday, for.......ecccsscee O86 Topcoats and Raincoals The cooler weather demands their service—the Raincoats are made of Cravenetted cloths, in fancy Scotch weaves and plain Oxford "452 wy , and can be worn as fall overcoats or as rainproof garments. ts Bet ; The Topcoats are constructed of those dressy covert cloths in the Aas new tan and olive shades, also Scotch tweeds in fancy mixtures and plain black finished and unfinished worsteds—hand tailored—silk and serge lined—they’rs decidedly the vogue and than two to each customer—very spe- 50 cial for eeesteeteeneeteeeee eee ees eeg eee eeeseege s MEN’S FIXINGS ‘Two Exceptionally Streng Specials fer Monday among the CORSETS Monday’s Extraordinary Values in BLANKETS, Do You Need FLANNELS thoroughly practical—other stores ask Best German Velours—The i ea ks Dial a ce a aca a tae na a a ale La Grecque Lattice Ribbon Corsets—For slender and medium fi with the double aluminoid boning— underpriced. The newest things for Fall—~ Monday at Famous mu very flexible—will not break or rust—all-silk rib- bons—regular $3.50 values —Monday only, very specia] for.... 1,98 $1.25 Corsets for 75c—A lot of P. N. Corsets, one of the most popular brands on the market — very well ned—some low bust and dip hip—others medium and short hip—with or without hose supporters— reguiar $1.25 values—Mon- Men’s Sweaters — Fancy weaves and plain colors double turtle neck—very fine quality of wool—worth $3.50 Men’s Wool wear—Shirts $i—Monday speci per garment Men’s Monarch S&tiff Bosom Shirts—All the new color- ings and patterns — always $1.00—S8pectal Monday for P 15s Men's Dress Kid Gloves—in the new Fall shades—gcuni- Co.—there that’s much in your favor here —custom Suit and Top Coat specimens— nr =: Famous price for Rogers, Peet ’ & Co.’s newest fall ideas..... $20.00 for the qualities Famous Offers FOF. ...eeeeeees OTHERS FROM $7.50 TO $35. Rogers, Beet & Co.’s (N. Y.) Suils and Topcoats. tailors’ $85 to $60 day only, Adler's make—aiways special TPE AE re 15¢ gioo—Mon- 8 The cleverest of custom tallors can create garments no better or more correct than the artistic clothes mate by Rogers, Peet & is only one significant difference—the price—and 318 0535 “19,00 identical goods sold at 25c everywhere — beautiful styles—lengths 2% yards—Monday at (yard) White 11-4 Wool Blankete— worth $3.50 pair, Monday, special at, pair +o QOT 4 White 11-4 California Blan- Flannelette—The 18e quality —36 inches wide—double fold—al] the stylish French Flannel effects— Monday (yard) 1246 Flannelettes—1l5c quality—27 inches wide—newest Fall styles—(yard)... | C The Nevben Suiting—Direct copy of the stylish mixed wool sultings—leading col- ors and color mixtures—1i180 value—tomorrow | ee PRE, OU Ic Skirting Flanmnel—-All woo! filled—black and colors with stripes—4ic value—tomorrow Os CVAPE) -ccec 25¢ kets—Strictly all wool; $7.50 value; Monday at, pair .,. 08 10-4 All - Wool Blanketse— White, gray or tan, regulor $4 values, ? 98 Monday, pair ' Cotton Fleece Blanketse—11- 4 size, extra heavy O8p white. gray or tan —$1.50 values— Monday. pair Single Biankets for Cote— Manufacturer's seconds— gray, tan and white, ‘is and 11-4 size—worth up to $1.25 pair; Monday, 25 1s while they last, white wy An Immense Purchase and Sale of JAPANESE MATTINGS 5c, 40c, 45c and 50c Mattings for 19c yd. One of the greatest Matting purchases ever consummated by any retail concern in the United States was closed this week by Famous, by which 800 rolls of the very finest Japanese Mattings came into our possession at much leas + hi half the regular pri made of long fiber straws, the sort that have such wonderful last. ing qualities—satin finish, rich color- ings, carpet patterns, beautiful stripes and fancy figured effects. The entire purchase has been grouped into one lot for Monday’s selling. e are stating plain, honest facts when we say they're positive 35c, 40c, 45¢ and 50c¢ Mattings that we offer you Monday at the ex- tremely low price of 19¢ varo. They come in 40-yard poor” Pn a A 7.50 Mre. Potts’ Sad jrone—Highly nickel plated; get of 3 irons stand and handle; worth Monday. 690 vaniged iro @ize 15-inch, 250 ~ ue; Mon Fe ceuisbacs OU Decorated English Rock Tea Pot—Handsomely decorated, worth 50c and 60c— Monday Chamber Sets—10 pieces—new shapes—bright t'nts and natural flower decoration— 5.00 value— 3. 15 onday ‘eee eee Fine Austrian Vases — Blue a oo pocereee Tollet Bote es— tty shape worth 39c; Kanga Ge Mustard Pote—Polka ¢ot pat- terna—aasorted tinting --with n—worth 100; onday writ. C Fine Chine Plates and Oat Meal Saucere—New York importers’ samples—no two alike—20c and 250 i0 vaiues; Monday.......- C Dinner Sets—100 pieces fine English Royal orcélait:n — flow blue decoration—gcold Cake and Bread Plates—Macde of fine imported pottery— bright decorations — worth if Austrian China Chop Plates— utiful Bea ly tinted and decer- — with .a cluster of nat- u flow in Just the Sort of Houschold Things You Want Have been greatly reduced for Monday’s selling in our Economy Basement. Bewlng Baskets — Made of = a one assort- ed shapes c and 250 values, Monday i0c Choppers— Universal Meat cutters, with three .15¢ Made brightly retinned, 980 heavy tin vaiues; Monday Traye—Made of plate, handsomely decorate¢, made to sell for 25¢; are it | C Wrought fron Coat and Hat Racks—BE\.xtra large hooks, 50c value; 2ke Bread Boxes—Made of heavy tin Japanned, nicely sten- ciled; 59c values, Monday Steel F Panse—Made with tented cold handle, size 9% neh, worth ; Fairbank’s Cilalrette Soap— Beer "wesning ser 266 Sewing and Read- : That’s the new intermezzo two-step you ’ve been hear- ing every where lately—it was played at the V.-P. ball and is heard nightly at the various theaters— it’s a hit in the full sense of the word — come and hear it played in our Music Dept., you'll like it, every- body does— pronounced **Men-e- wha’’—Intro- a. ductory price wy ot and chimney o match —goed f burner—850 7 and Saucers Mnglish iuw decor-tiion —pretty shape— worth 150, | Cc Monday... §V rith Curtain Stretchers—Macde wit adjustable pins, easel back, size 6x12; worth $2.25; Monday White Enameled Cups, Saucers or Plates—Enameled white inside and outside; {uc Monday, choice yr “ .* Tea and Coffee ere One-pound size, blue decor ted. worth 120, bc on eeveeoneer* dann be ee Pu i ie a secant EG MEY EH WE 4 eee aie ott ai Z sie ates nls Prin jou ila Vo mt) Rae aba A See stonae it Regs.” Say ? RAR ES * Raga alin ATR Age cine eee or BPE: RAZ. yee a aa tse ¥ : a TUR BoA ' ‘— bee . Ress eae LMT aay Bante, : A Oy 4 Z be a Bre ck aie : - = ; PS Sie. . Bs ¥ * a : Se fee ' 5 tee = 4 + BY > : nee i: me oe ‘ ns x Z © a » She ‘a hae Se 2 Pg + ¢ > % * BSC : i oe itt “2 yo ; : . j ES ’ eae e ae : : AS aa _ © a

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Po #s CC ee * “PART THREE | i ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1904. PAGES f—-12B — 9 ——E———_ MR. DOOLEY DISCOURSES TO MR. HENNESSY ON THE MODERN IDEA OF THE BRINGING UP OF CHILDREN Philosopher Laments the Supplanting of the Good Old “Catch-as-Catch-Can” Method by the Sterilizing Process [hat Keeps the —_---e -- Well,” Says I, ‘It May be All Right,’ I Says ‘but, if I Cud Have a Son an’ Heir Without Causin’ talk, 1 Bet Ye I'd not Apply f’r a Permit From th’ Health Boord f’r Him an’ Me to Come Together. Parents Wus Made Befure Chil- dher Annyhow an’ They Have a Prire Claim to Be Considered.’”’ By Finley Peter Dunne. Copyright, 1904, by McClure, Phillips & Co. [D ye iver see a man my proud iv as Hogan -_ kid Dooley. ‘Wait till he’s had said Mr. Hen. is iv. that iv his?’’ said Mr. iliven,’’ iv coorse,’’ said Mr. Dooley. annythim: | hair.’ | “Pi “Number one had just learned to fall downstairs whin number three @ntered th’ wurruld.’”’ “Ye have contimpt f’r an amachocr father that has on’y wan offspring. An ol’ profissyonal parent like that’s practically done .awthin’ all yer live but be a father to ..cipless childher don’t understand th’ emotions iv th’ author 1v a limited edition. But Hogan don’t care. So far as I am able to judge fr’m what — he says, his is th’ on’y perfect an’ com- _ plete child that has been projooced this q -einchry. He looks on you th’ way Hin- nery James wud took on Mary Jane Holmes. : ' ‘*f wint around to see this here proj- s {dy th’ other day. Hogan met me at th’ oS dire. ‘Wipe off yer feet,’ says he. | ‘Why,’ says I. ‘Baby,’ says he. ‘Mik. | cobes,’ he says. He thin conducted me ye toa basin iv water an’ insthructed me ' to wash me hands in a preparation iv y tarbolie acid. Whin I was thurly per- me ; he inthrajooced me to a tooth- * gintleman who was settin’ up in mg copnee ‘his right foot. ‘Ain’t he ays Hogan. ‘Wondherful,’ says aye iver seen such an expres- byt he. “‘Niver,’ says I, ‘as eey bear at his] n ‘Th’ prisiat race of hayroes, who are now Startlin’ th’ wurruld in finance, pol} tic;, th’ arts an’ sciences, paaptany an’ lithrachoor was brought up on watermelon ‘I will,’ says I. ‘They ‘Ar-re they glass or on’y imitation. he says. his eyes beautiful?’ ar-re,’ I says. ’ gays I. ‘An’ thim eunning little feet,’ says he. ‘On close inspiction,’ says I, ‘yes, they ar-re. They ar-re feet. Ye’er offspring don’t know it, though. He thinks that wan is a doughnut.’ ‘He’s not as old as he looks,’ says Hogan. ‘He cudden’t be,’ ‘He looks old enough to be a dim- mycratic candydate’ f’r Why, he’s lost most iv his teeth, ‘he’s just gettin’ thim. says I. vice-prisidint. ’ I says. ‘Go wan,’ says he, He has two uppers an’ four lowers,’ he ‘If he had a few more, he'd be a ‘Does he speak?’ says. sleepin’ ear,’ says I. ‘Sure,’ says Hogan. ‘Say poppa,’ ‘G ah,’ 's Hogan; says I. he says. says yofing Hogan. ‘Hear that?’ sa) momma,’ idy. here’s Misther Dooley,’ says he, ‘Blub,’ sayy ‘that’s poppa. ‘Say ‘Gah,’ says th’ proj- ’ says Hogan. ‘See, Says he. ‘That's momma, says th’ phenomenon. ‘Look at that,’ Hogan ,‘he knows ye,’ he says. ‘Well, ve know, things that has made me popylar in th’ ward is that I make a bluff at adorin’ childher. Between you an’ me I1’d as lave salute a dish rag as a recent infant, but I Hinnissy, wan iv th’ always do it. So I put on an allurin’ smite an’ says I, ‘ Well, little ol’ goozy goo, wil At that minyit Hogan seized me be th’ collar an’ “Wud ye kill me child?’ says he. ‘How?’ says L. ‘With a kiss,’ ‘Am I that bad?’ says I. ‘Don't ye know that there ar-re mikrobes that can be thransmitted to an Well,’ says I, with indignation, ‘I’m not proud iv me- I says, he give his Dooleyums a kiss?, dhragged me away fr’m th’ cradle. Says he. infant in a kiss?’ says he. silf as an antiseptic American,’ ‘but in an encounter between me an’ that there young cannibal,’ I says ‘1’ll lave it to th’ boord iv health who takes th’ big- gest chance,’ I says, an’ we wint out fol- lowed be a howl fr’m th’ projidy. ‘He's Singin’,’ says Hogan. ‘He has lost his notes,’ says I. ' ’ ‘‘Whin we got down stairs, Hogan give me a lecture on th’ bringin’ up iv child- her, As though I needed it. me that’s been consulted on bringin’ up - half th’ ehildher in Archey road. “In th ol’ days,’ says he, ‘childher was brought up catch as catch can,’ he says. ‘But it’s different ‘Ain't | now. "They as carly watced an « rinds, speckled apples, raw onions stolen fr’m th’ grocer, an’ cocanut pie.”’ geeranyum in .a conservatory,’ he says. Th’ first thing that shud be done f’r a child is to deprive it iv its ‘Here it is. Th’ less th’ infant sees iv poppa If they ar-re so base as to want to look at th’ little darlin’, be a competent physician to see that there parents. an’ momma, th’ betther f’r him. they shud first be examined wrong with thim that they is nawthin’ eud give th’ baby. They will thin take a bath uv sulphuric acid an’ havin’ care- fully attired thimselves in a sturlized rub- ber suit, they will approach within eight feet iv th’ object iv their ignoble affection at wanst. In no case mus’ they > | an’ lave kiss, hug or fondle their projidy. Many . ; / ° . 5 diseases such as lumbago, pain in th chist, premachoor baldness, senile decrep- itude, which are previlent among adults, ean be communicated to a child fr’m th’ | parent. nature iv th’ infant. ents is wan iv th’ mos’ dangerous symp- toms iv rickets. Th’ parents may not be worthy iv th’ love iv a thruly sturlized ehild. first jooty is to th’ doctor to whom it owes its bein’ an’ star- An’ infant’s Childher ar-re imitative an’ if they see much iv their parents they may grow up to look like thim. That wud be a great misfortune. If parents see their childher befure they enther Harvard, they ar-rs “‘So fur as I am able to judge frem what he says, his is th’ on’y perfect an’ - complete child that has been projeoced this ciachry,”’ Besides it is bad f’r th’ moraj_ | Affection f’r its par-| f’rbidden to teach thim foolish wuurds like ‘poppa’ an’ ‘momma.’. At two a properly brought up child shud be able tu articulateindistinctly th’ wuurd ‘Docthor Bolt on th’ Care on Feedin’ which is betther thin sayin’ more exact. ‘momma’ an’ “Settin’ up in a cradle, atin’ his right foot.”’ ‘‘“Gr-reat care shud be taken iv th’ infant’s food. Durin’ th’ first two years it shud have nawthin’ but milk. At three a little canary bur-rd seed can be added. At five an egg ivry other Choosdah. At iv Infants,’ - Sliven an orange. may ate a shredded biscuit. on. be stuffed with green gages, saleratus biscuit or other food. ‘* *Tt’s wondherful,’ they’ve got it or a blond baby black be addin’ rayjoocin’ th’ amount iv _protides caseens in th’ milk,’ he says. iver kissed ye’er young?’ says I. in awhile,’ he says, infected I go up an’ through th’ window,’ he says. ‘ eae Mr 8 siete bh BP ss oS A OR Re ie ea See ie eS BLS aes MEE Ce as: MCs : ad ae” cian as i : Bi ag "ee ai ery A Pe ey oe at Tess. fesse PRY Saeed ¥ ya Me Rags 4-2; Z a bal # ead, * bass e SOS Tae ee Saas: ae wis Piet z.. iat ae eS eee Pigs 3 rs sie eS eee

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a ri M4 B26 REE ae Se, ‘ ee Me ae > a anaes k a hy fc Tee Gi ed i as 2 Ne POF > : ea ag mae i = see ; sicerelilatin. m Be eS , ae. « o fin 4, Not URS RAL ANTE AO AE Ne AN tl al I EE ad . yy ne tye he | es 2 : 'p) | Perhaps we may ‘learn something after all from these : J | hy 3 is B® Wt i clear that tie #en cA BERS S eo ' na : Cn eee dae a ee ee ie ean ly eS? ‘ne "+ . aed . “sts toe “Wt people ‘lately emerged from barbar tangy can , Po. Se = | PaeL : : ar appropriate and assimilate some of their, humane e. Per- Its Meth - Is as | is what gives it all of {t pe haps indeed they have-a real civilization some ofthe ele ie ods and Mo a Sh peholts tends | — ie sete! oie ec woe wouls 7» ‘tgs ments of which they will impart to us in exchange fof the; | chek Mone Tek oder weal’ cdot aragen h © stood bet. locomotive engine, the telegraph, the telephone and the| © 4¢ most bribery is a conventional offense. In most, placed in escrow to office. He shines solely by the reflected light of the Pres ESTs ae OR) ggg be paid - dent. “The shocki : te battleship. eivi) . ed a ne ” , S P to members of the Munici 2 ng scandal of the Cortelyou case,” | . zations it is a trifling offense,” said Judge H. S./ Assembly of St. Lo pel! ‘Times calls it, lies in the facts #o emphasiged by the Time®s | © r : ’ : , uls u Phere is reason to fear that we Occidentals are prone! Priest, defending Robert M. Snyder when the Central} franchise ordinance. ay passage of a valuable} That “the information he obtained was for the use of the to mistake the conveniences of existence for the €asence} Traction bribery case was before a St. Louis jury on Oct.! ordinance was seta dihieelid “nance failed and a second} President.” and “it is the President who has made Cortel- of civilization, and it may well be that the Oriental sneer 4, 190°, sum of $250,000 wa P Best the passage of which the yay an wee ten had been participants in lobbying or in bribery with ex-| declared that it was “too much,” another conference with wan. 66:40 wide to bie bene Ree ' es THE ROUGH RIDER AS ASPORTSMAN, | posure and when it was discontinued the explanation was| Kratz resulted in a reduction to $60,000, which the wit-} «pjiq they say anything. to yout” hée weslaseeeia” CANNON ON DEMOCRATIC HISTORY. No higher compliment has been paid the people of Ger-| that a “respectable sum” had been pus for its dismissal. | ness said was “satisfactory.” a = answered, “I didn’t stay dar long Speaker Cannon exclaims in a rhetorical frenzy: “The| by han that peid by Carl Schurs when he said they are) The report of the February grandjury in 1902 (since] The rich literaturp of bribery as a business in St. Louis a a “4 Democrats should blot out their past history. a solid, peaceable ome honorable nation, who do not take amply illustrated by evidence in open court) gives al and Missouri teemg§ with such picturesque illustrations of MAKES QUITE A DIFFERENCE. ; Then what would become of the history of the country? to war as a sport. further suggestion of the meaning of these “respectable| its methods and its morals. It is on such methods and such} From the Ran’s Horn. i) Leave out Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Benton, Silas| =™ ‘he Roush Rider view, however, not to love war as a! sums,” which, in the view of bribe givers and talneny, lent} morals that the people of the city and the state are to| “Is a cord of wood much, pop?” Wright, Van Buren, Tilden—it would be worse than Ham- sport is a reproach ad any people. dignity as their activities. . pass when they go to the polls with the theory that they “welt me —— “¢ depends on whether you are yaa let without th : : In the Rough Rider view a grand man-hunt is a glorious “Convincing documentary evidence was unearthed,” the] are still self-governing under a representative system of ing it or chopping it. Pe e prince. And remember, too, that many of| ,. og thing. When it is not to be had this week or this year, the] prandjury says, “proving that the sum of $145,000 was eatrving on their own public business. the men who helped organize the Republican party and , x co-cperated with Lincoln and Grant to save the Union Rough Rider ie forc@i to be content with being photo- a Biggest West of the Mississippi. re ee ee ee 2 = = ce are = + Ye s ess BSN” z 4:97, Dey Na es mt oF Saas yee; ge Sa) sn) eae i, fs Re NM Ble ors a . 7 a es + % . ~ Wae 7 Lad aa «as se ger +5 +i ag Aa Iie Spi oe te a » ~ 2 ere a! ek eT | eh aiios ji " 4 q : | ’ é . party ties before the war. R ag wing a atae t eg ye sai ive|_Trnen, the attainment of your ambition has blighted | titi son Office, Washington, tough Rider view, than a century of work in productive and crt : in in ate iah sls “ae, ) g Pp the aspirations and crushed the hope of others. When your absorption in your work has made you nick R.—Address simply, “Patent its history is a part of the history of the country, and in a | . " aS ae . | many respects the best part. The Louisiana Purchase was This new “man on horseback” in khaki, with his hat-! by your selfish devotion to your vocation, When your children do not look upon you as their best | soften stiff hair. “hase was friend next to their mother. MICHAEL BYRNE.—Mayor George B. McClellan was * | man on horseback in armor, who rode rough-shod over the your friendshIps, politeness or good manners , , known in regaré must not be forgotten. Past and present the Democratic d When it dwarfs, ‘cramps or interferes with another's | your wife's life, and deprived her of needed rest and eee oeie an Tonto eg is yet we in = party has deserved well of the American people. ee | +o next year’s St. Louis ; ts rs sport, gs. Ree Make seen is ag a oe | at the other end of the bargain. When your narrow spirit makes you ery out, “What| will be held next spring: date has not been zed, Mr. Roosevelt's cowboy hat has been made over and is sport which presents itself to the hunted counts for noth-| when there is a dishonest or a deceitful dollar in your | was good enough for me is good enough for my children,” J. 3.—A pressure of 240 pounds to the square ingh is now a Quaker. Our friend Roosevelt, howerer, is , , , ’ no lan orphans, or the crushin f the o f ay ‘hich you can amply afford. FRIENDLESS.—Perhaps you forgot to inclose stamped and rphans, Po rusning of the pportunities of jcrave, and which 3} addressed envelope for raply. If not, try writ to Ate og: sheep. “Hiking” after a catamount is not bad sport in-its conditions produced by the break-up of the Whigs and the e : gi Meare or, for that matter, any other biped who can be “hiked” physician or a sctentist When -you rob those who work for you of what % Fortune-teller license, $100 a year the war. Chase, Trumbull, Blair and Adams were Demo- : rity ¢ o the endowment of some » , some charity or t om publie in WILLIAMS.—We haven't space at present. The Democratic party has done many foolish things, but ind y @ ae ’ ‘ . "We “ le Bi ; , n ustrv. When all sympathy has been crushed out of your nature practically a stranger to your family. P. 3S. L—Petrolatum and very frequent brushing may a brim turned up, has none of the “chivalry” of the ancient! When vou plead that you never had time to cultivate a party easure; ‘ , po ’ é net é hat ; ’ in party measure; and the opposition to tariff monopoly When vour greed for money has darkened and crampea | Orn in Dresden, Saxony. man on foot. To the Rough Rider, “hiking” after men 15 | : ae a jrights; when it blinds you™to the interests of the man |recreation or amusement of any kind. ty. E. B—Convention of Democrats to nominate mayor SS ia | | ing more thah if they were so many jack rabbits. The | possession: when your fortune spells the ruin of widows Land you refuse to give them the education that they the weight of 240 pounds pressure in every square inch, QOunker.: “sport” itself is the thing-—-the glorious thing, which makes | ‘our children’ life worth living for the Rough Rider. | others When you have met your c rens caresses with re-| ‘torney-General Charles T. Cotes, Jr., Nashville, a. eisai When the hunger for more money, more land, more |pulses. and have denied them the help of your compan- A KENT CKIAN.— Attendance, som 181,798; Dee 343,66 August, #, ; ; ——Oo* — A NEW CHARTER FOR CHICAGO = becca Unie ea ean | houses and bonds has grown to be your dominant pas- jfonship ana loving encouragement’ and guidance during 391: June, 2,124,836; July, 2.543,667; R : nieasinel : ' R English, Scotch, Irish and Welsh immigration to the| rativ s.—Success. tember, 3.651.873; daily for last week not @n ' . - . 4 Sn, nh, As ’ sion. the formative years.—- The pretent charter of the city of Chicago is a curious | | nited States is rapidly inc sine. Geatember’s increase of : : pa mE Ca PARTICIVPANT.—Velled Prophet has been coming to survival of primitive times, patched and repatched to bri di ' apiaiy increasing. september 6 Increags oO! 2 a = non rorcaspllsies anateceaneeesagreato apnea . —— St. Louis 26 years. and will doubtless come Ob- ‘ pa ring Englishmen was 1°.407 Thor awh +) oy ets NN to oi - . ae as Se ; ue5 Lhe Rin? 7) ver = Oy , igi . | iact. amusement, education and to attraet ¥v _it up to date. In its original frame it was designed for sly . uf , , wad : THE FRENCH SECRET POLICE. r the vast British empire, British emigrants are continually | A local railway out West hae an unenviable reputa- | wance Thompson in the October Success. M. HE @—tinives and quarters of 1883 without a : | No prenrium on any half later a ~ | the city the goverment of a village and its 600 amendments instead oa , : | . | eaving it. ‘tion for slowness, and many jokes are cracked at its | Skilled in all languages, able to enter any sotiety, the paxe Pees adte than 1855. None on any Tr ny uA . r r : i ss * “sof facilitating the business of a great city. ofte | Nee ati oe a : fe v, often inerease inlieealt ——$———- 9 OD -——- /expense. Not long ago a humorist was traveling on this | agents of the bureau des recherches (the secret police) |; of the °20e , 0 ffieulty. | b lse of public lif a w | ae : : i _ | | bave their fingers on the puise of p @ and kno TT Guar aaa to ald her in The amendment, to the « snatit - The Confederate ladies want “war of the States” sub- | pares - G.-- Save when tt is négeasary te , nt to the state oonstiftution to be roted on tickets the humorist inquired 'the men of high place as well as if they had gone | a street. or uneven places it is not good form for & ‘. 9 , i. €¢ «as on « ‘ . | " . 4 } . 9 mm the next eleetion is intended to enable the City to eon- stituted for “civil war. They can easily etate it tnat . “Does this railway company allow passengers to give ‘through wtth lighted candies. In a large measure it is man to holé4 a young womans arm when they are Wms > > ° * . » ¥ i ‘ atruct a new charter and obtain a large measure of self way themselves, but how ean newspapers avoid the tfempta : sdvice if ‘they eiveitcie & seepeeetes manner?” etnies Tas ie. apcenne: ie cae Me coether ——e ib 7 . : : - Od * . — 1" “ - . $ ide ~ } —_ esers. ,« 7. ,, 4 « if government. ] nder existing arrangements tha state legis. tion to nee two words instead oT four’? rhe collector, silsper ting fun at his own expense, re- thous » not an ywnnaturai one to ee that because tiasdaate oe wap, . Fe Bg hy ey auuee, Pe an 4 . : lature must be appealed to to r ] : ' . ee plied in eruff tones, “IT suppose it does.” France iz a republic the people have much to Say ini Ie io used for Meesrs. Jones Gan Smith, or Jones ye appe o remeas inconveniences which Weil. then. collector.’ answered the humorist. and he! matters of governmen The word of the paople is of | Brown. or where more names Occur. 3 | —-As consumeérs ia this pountZ have to pay _, the municipality itself ought. according to modern ideas, The peace congress urges the reduction of the stand winked at his fellow pag®engers. ‘it a@ccurred to me. as little weight. The republic ie parliamentary. It is jn- T. W. 8 ect f° arm 5 - hil Se etiek iz I? : tariff? tax American goods can, of cours, be soi tO é to oOorT s . ing a ies ‘ f the “" arid \V\ niit the big stl kx ls To he he! / ™ } trom s sd P oT ? z The secret police is its obedient servant. | of carbonate of potaseiuin, one and one-half ¢ Mr. Roosevelt ? senger?’ Louis XVI | a z sland ‘ ' : - m tilled water. four fluld ounces. Shampoo for ¢ | Presidents come and 6° liberal ministries are euceeséed Yolk of one exs. one pint of hot ree aS @ source of corruption which on more than one oceasion * has disgraced the session at Springfield PND int eg Sy ng ialists foll , . > iby radical ministries, and socialists Ollow the radicals, | spirit of rosemary; beat mixture up theroug It is not @ partisan question. And since the need is Wiis ea eee S VIEWS ON MARRIAGE. ALCOHOLISM IN GERMAN SCHOOLS. , the secret police remains, and always the/ ! gee | acknowledged nocessary improvements should be promoted.| George Meredith, the English novelist. a thoughtful — oe eligi. = a en Oe eae man of mature years, who has long been a student of | A® interesting Investigation on the prevatence of aleo- may be ranked among the La aggene t least the adver- The campaign has assumed an exceedingly comie aspect. human relations, has been discussing the marriage ques- holism among school children in Germany has gecently | geries—of this occult ruiing Pp : Dr. = wth se ane? George Washington is being quoted as an advocate of jingo- | ‘'°? With 4 representative of the London Mail, As re-| been published. Its Buthor, eens, = ae ism “i ee 8°" | ported by cable, he predicts a change in the legal con- |ffi¢er. of the public schools of Schoenburg, @ Sehurs HIS CREDIBILITY DESTROYED. ie Fee oe ee and a time to come when marriages ni yor ae hee a seer ce ae aes ee From the Boston Transcript. — oo or limited periods will be allowed under state regu- | 4‘9 of Whom were in a Dboys school an¢ 7 in a giris’ he loved you and that yo H ‘arrie: When he told you you THAT ORIENTAL SMILE. lations as to provision of money for the care and edy- | 8°hool. Of these, 496, or 51.3 per cent, were accustomed ty arst woman he ever 414 love, you looked 4 Mr Hayashi cation of children. Mr. Meredith i to drink from one to two glasses of beer daily, while 299, . i, a Japanese gentleman, makes this retort recognizes that his leved 3im. ' re forecast will be highly disturbing to the notions of many | °T 80.9 per cent, took spirits more or less frequently. SS aa yes; @0 3 4id—at the time; but later tn courteous to a certain condescension he has observed among! of his contemporaries. “There will be a devil Son Gp. 1st Syorite beverage was malt Bear, but all kinds of told me about # fish he caught up in the » Americans: roar,” he says, “before much a change can be made. It | beer and various kinds of spirits were taken, the sweeter | the oe so that, you know, it was impossible to place “Today we Japanese have battleships, torpedoes, cannon.| W'!!! be a great shock; but look back and see what shocks | !@uors being preferred by the girls. Dr. Goldfield was ae ena mgt anything he sald. . The China Sea reddens with the blood of our killed and of there have been and what changes have nevertheless informed by the teachers that the children woe ata HU any Cree pts a as Githowe se Kil. Our torpedoes roar, oar shrapeel sis. |e past""ne'mecns tne long lone pact Invite ectany (and incligng to Wags nny sys sbeent-mine rugony AND PRACTICN. our cannon breathe-slaughter and we die and are the cause! history, there have indeed heen changes, but in Christian a | From the Detroit Free Press | of death. And you Ooccidentals say to us, ‘You havé won| countries for the last thousand years or so marriagé FUSSING OVER A TRIFLE. “I remember Schemer was 4 great chap for thinking | _ Your rank; you have civilized yourselves.’ Centuries upon a om mg — ——. pone well. It is true,| From the Hartford (Conn.) Courant. out plans for getting rich. I suppose now he's wealthier Ls eenturies we have had artista inhere wand . n the es divorce has grown 80; Some women are incurably fussy and unreasonable. | than any of bis f | | = Tn the th pe nn ‘i a AA oes prevalent in the Iast generation as almost to constitute | Here's an’ Oregon wife who has sued for divorce simply | “O, no; his frienfig used the plans while be was éream- eg aerate : mrenies — published in] condition of limited marriage for those who want it: | becsusd her husband has Been Grunkt for 25 years. : a: aes ‘ee ‘ee ¥ 4 > rs ‘ > r. a agithe: OE te wie Be 2 4 > 2. - eit *4 . 2 ft — aS ae ma ‘ , - Pi 7 5 a 3 re 2 S fe, « : fs & A coe] +. ; : . 3 " : ™_ a his ct eta Ca Gaoetem wee amd ect § | AS otra nee og § a, : % line. When. a ticket collector came to examine the jleges and buttréssed by an irremov- | public 1s ruled from the top down. The prefect of police C. X. Z.—Lotion for dandruff, extract of rosemary, ene gs ; » business which it cannot well carry. And it will remove . but always From Harper's Weekly. oligarchy governs mg 4 ~ - we P r : * ‘ pe - , , eS “i 7 e is * bl Eo - Yo ae” ee! : : pe eH aie | ee ; 5 hee : ‘ : ~! Proe ae “5 We las > - * P Sper. eS 5 inte 5 z es -~* . . i 8 ak * a oe 2 ‘4 4 " M p w yaw > ten eek 4 ate + vers Se.

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EL ERA IE EE tte ‘ * re P : ee ite ge tr ri ae OR ae ae — be % ‘s ; a he ae ip Ft : “a “ye Ae pee at 5. “Hs £26 ° Seg Mit Se ig. . “ Be Sires ; CR ae ih, ae es > its > . . : '—OCTOBER : , t , e . ot 4 ~~ ww’ at & SS. . “ POT, ew LS A A RUG A Mt yy Bs ian pagpunte AO \ -—_ EE ; We | a 7 emma el “ — on ———— a - Af we onl —_— a ARRY HAWES AS HE LOOKS AFTER HIS BOUT WITH BUTLER] “HAWES SHOULD BE A PRIZEFIGHTER, _ HE RECOVERS SO QUICKLY” BY CLARK McADAMS. ARRY B. HAWES has “come to’ again. His triumph over the Butlers in the decent Democratic primary and convention has recouped for him all that he lost in leadership in his unsuc- h W. Folk for the gubernatorial nomina- H cessful opposition to Josep tion. Hawes should nave been a prizefighter, he recovers so quickly. Hawes was walloped by Folk. He went down for the count and was all but out when Election Commissioner McCaffrey threw up the sponge for him at the Jefferson City Convention. Inasmuch as Mr. Hawes has been born again, politically, q went out to see him. I reasoned that there would be a sort of birtaday 7 is home. ae Se tak bv of many. There was an awful crush in the halls so wholly deserted in the brief while between Mr. Hawes’ eclipse by Mr, Folk and Mr. Hawes’ similar eclipse of Butler. Three telephones were jangling in the hall. Mr. Hawes’ secretary was flying up and down stairs, telling half of the applicants Mr. Hawes was in and half of them that Mr. Hawes was out. Mr. Hawes received in the second parlor. The first parlor caught the crowd. He talked to me in perfect ease, just as though the tele- phones were not clamoring for him; as though three more men had not just stepped into the front room; as though he could not hear people at the front door almost constantly asking the maid if Mr. Hawes was in. “Mr. Kinney and Mr. Roberts, in the front room, would like to see you,” said the secretary, thrusting his head in. , “Be with them’ in a minute. Ask them to walt,” said Hawes, not in the least disturbed. | “Telephone,” said the secretary, rushing right in again. Hawes wr tdrhat so! said Hawen. “Bxcuse me e minute, pleese;” and he ran to the telephone. He was back in a minute. a “Does it like this all the “Yea, it’s’ . I never left those telephones the day “How do you account for your recent victory ever the Bulle le?” He laughs and appears ask him the secrets of his ti you anything. He talks, but when you come to count experience, political pointers he gave you o rules for winning political fights add up. fle didn’t give you any, keeps things to himself in some other way “How did you know just how what strength you would have in just who would be nominated? You things.” “Well, we had a organization. It had I began this fight w the Butlers made convention, and we have been busy ever since, rendezvous for workers for weeks. We have men and 333 ward committeemen, and they know in their respective districts. That is the way the result pretty accurately. ‘ Benn was —y ce gure aga myself in “The Butlers are not Jim is not so much of a who has millions and ler has such vast interests influential man there un ¢ FEETE 2 ars + oe aS |

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a 7 ee ¢ SS tae Se eae Fo ee a SSP REL: = Owe, x Sa a & ee oe - ¥ 6 * r * Ss - - he, ¥ EM ME” 7 er : ; re he eS 28 ¥, eo > hee” n.. Se z ie. 2 > , ye rr ten. Bim fe ne Set. ne > “ a Tot Se ae? a Be =’ 2 “) 4 >, - a! . v fe had . : - - _ ™ : * reg Po ee J R . “ ; : ; > "he oe ea Ph gee aes ; teat ie b 2 ie : an’ - Fan CG a: oi ; ; Ua? at aT ag me " + : oY a3 8 a ie 4 ye 7 - 4 a bof a v on. Sis “irthday, also introducing her guests, Mrs. | 1). dog fram the aeoae ye oe ae Schmit; H. Michael. G. Wunderlich John |Chas. Huck and Miss Lena Taul of Ken- names will be e arms of 4 servant. The Tisch and Fred Goessling. At midnight |tucky. Among those present were: - oe ' procured, Assistant Prose- supperw as served. Those present were: Mise Misses— ee aoe a gn valtinn tan aaeel = J : ica ° ss” a Cc es Mr. and Jirs.— Mr. and Mrs Lens Taul. Mattie Brown. ant. 5 nee ati the serve. Dharles Wunderlich, Henry Simon dd Walters. Katie Doolvy, aeorge Wunderlich, Herwan Michael az Pood, Jennie Anderson, Ea — Os? Fred Goessling, Fabward Goesstins Fenma (icld»ere. Francis Wood, = STs Mmes.— Mmes. Frost Brooks, ae Maron Gifford Vistelle Wood. N se Wunderlich, tose Sehmit . Ro f 1th ] ‘ ™ UMNil Me ars. \' esars. " M isees - wre i - . Msi Ben Lindne. (;rover Woo, Fmima Tisch, Florence Goessling, Waldo Wood. W. T. Giffor}, Anna ‘sea, ‘nna Binz. John Dooly, JIr., ito Pabst, INKLE Madeline Tise i, late Ling, James Ix oly. Ile pry Goodin ia Ada Goasllng, Mamie Binz Charles Waltora, John Dweoly, Sr Gertrude WV nine riich, Mate! Wunderlich, Walter Neilson. rank H. “Wood, Jr. Jrene Wun 1s i lich, Minnie Spouering, . “a frie E Emma Sciantr, Norma Goessling. Mmes — Mme: Meeasrs.-— Mesers. ’. §. Gifford, Mre. LBarg, I * ) } ol i-,. John Fisch, Jr., Frank Schmit, oa : ~S ‘Gifford. VALUABLE DISCOVERY bY Oarl Wunderlich, Jr., Albert Wunderlich, : . ' Ollie Crewa Frank Binz, Jdobn Wunderlich. M frooks. hI. Goodman. A CALIFORNIA PHYSICIAN Gus Michuel, bat eta a 0 Seale bal ape” ‘te- * fies, Way, t ay o_o - -- --—a_ —_——— ° One of the pleasant affairs of ti } ‘siv hr ’ i R m W in kl W : . : — é F S the past | A farewell progressive euchre was given y week was a reception given in honor of |Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. emoves r es hile ou the old maids convention” by Vasht afm “i é 5 i’. Hartley of 319 N. Sarah street, in honor - gga -- at her home in North of their son Chester Hartley. who leaves Sleep. Trial Box Free. Sixth § et had ) he parlor and dining room ifor his home in New York after visiting ot gate ? eee oe white roses!the World's Fair. Among the guests were: i seq. 4 #s OcIOoce Ssupnpe rt ye ‘ ; - r ‘ N I al i P served. Among the guests Bhs wg r was ™) and ani Pb wae =A ma pry i ma Wrinkles, Flabby, Shriveled, Relaxed Skin, Hob Misses — Misses ‘Louis “|. Hartwig. Mrs Friel, Mrs, Frank lows in Cheeks, vote and Neck, and a Shrunkes Lillian Donahue, 1H. Intfeld. and the Misses Sylvia Hun- state of the Breasts, all result from one and the Morgeret Kickham, | isicker and Etta Mae Myers. same cause, namely: a shrinking away of the the Josephine Chapman, . ; pet ag nn BP wd se sues beneath the skin, due to age, #il-bealth of Katie (Objolin, , ' A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs.| In order to give & measure of protection adenaien ~ a “yeeate Bact ee of this a Ge Schottler of Minerva avenue last! to women and giris coming to St. Lou! table physician of Los Angeles, Cal. week in honor of their daughter Aima. ‘T'ne | the time of the World’s F i : Dr. Fordyce was not see Soe ene | evening was pleasantly s»vent in playing during eae air, the! wrinkles, but found this by mere chance @ Creations Worn by Her at U. D. C. Re- | Spine er aes AN ae PS ae ee ene. eye Pe Mr. and and Mrs. E. W. Kring and ~* | iedging houses for women or to guarante, | Sov" only after its merits . $ Xe gia aS : penne ” oth ‘ ster tests eels ‘ a BEEN : ‘ a, . po pee 3eo8— ' . 4] ’ actua test in his own il ception and Veiled. Prophet's Ball 7 | ee cceree Scene oe eee es ee Ce Oe me I Ce RB, Rog eee rare the respectability of certain lodgings which | ber of his personal friendioand | oe ens ee ? See Sess GeO SN See RE he ca a es bon Ee ve pg Reece Margacet Keating, they will investigate, and a list of which eae to its remarkable Pr the remedy " . * ‘pe 3 es Rae ; vo catity ‘ e re Por es Pa tees oo se * se Rios SG chip a oi oe | SLADY vehiTyV mple, anche K fr 4 , . n hand attracte the attention ra) scientists ev Give Hint of Sartorial Magnifl- aie Ses. ME ces ee: Pe ea mea ms eee as Se ete oe. coor emget aces | Angeline Rarbs, Margaret Lynch, they wi re ates Bag definite ad | and is the only remedy of the kind recommen : Pe SO ate Saati a ae SRS Rar pias Shere th a ae i ak oe cay ES" Cecy!l Baehler, Lilly Sloss, . aress. The minis » Priests and pastors | by physicians. It has created a sensation wher- cence to Be Expected This Month & Se, eee ast as eS i Pe ae ee te ae a x as a2 pagers, Sone etleabeth Winter, of the churches with which these Organiza ca See a. Me i Vege cS Bes. Meee cheapie an Rg a BS gy ily Barby, Alice Seaman, d will send to th ' t. . ‘eee SS ae : RES . Seeeaaeeenss as ne call Anna Laumann, C. Eleanor Porter of tions are affiliate : ® various Competent authorities after investigati at Board of Lady Managers eee aD Satin gts Rs ts: Hi se RRM a ae ce ga nc a a Alma Kung, Stansberry, Mo., " headquarters addresses of such of their pronsunced it the greatest youth- restoring ' . pre oe es : : ® Se eas BoE eae OE aes Ella H.wtwig, Franc Stee] : ’ Functions. ONS af pee ; ei es Re +3 ; ee why Se aan na fe ee Rs agit %; eae ; Anna 2, A ea ol eal rarishioners as will take lodgers. In this beautifying agent the world has ever seen. king a |. Le h dy is sold under a mone wae Josephine Gotsch, way lodgings in all parts of the city of PA 5. agg Hh any “en of ‘ainhion or aaa ; :3 : 3 Messrs.— Mesars.— organizations are: The Trevalers’ Aig. | #2F_part of the face, neck or boty to which ft le ee te es oe the Board of SP Sa Seas ‘ . aie eS ae gee igs ee eae Spee eh SR EP. ‘y Eiches, timer ’ i ° ’ nly . Ledy Managers will be bright pee RB Se cae cc me eae Be ER EC NS a W. F. Fahey. Fred Witkrod: ington avenue; the Queen's Daugiiters, 113 |. The full size treatment is ($2) Two Dolla . ; etn ee BP OR Re SOAS RRR PS ee eg oe ree 0 ia ea -* (Be Harry Harding, James Seats. _ North Sixteenth street; the King’s Daugh but sto show what the remedy will do a SA throughout the month of October. ete. Fe a ee OE ge eS te sie a asa aan es. cea at | Edward Gotsch, Robert Sloss. ters. Rest Room, World’s Fair e -~| PLB box will be sent PREE in plain As oe The rotating committee for the month is “Se BRR "SSR eR a a ERR eR SR ee ae se Sam B. Byerle, J. N. Hurst, _— A : thoast Srounds; | to any man or woman for 4c postage. Address ; ) ce eat Bead 5 tae rae ge ea Ee gS AER Bi Ree RS ee ee ge ame ak Will Lee, David Penny, Salvation rmy, southeast corner of , arger than it has been at any timé ur- oe Be ae cog eh Ree Bee 3 eee ES E +. ae see fe oe i a Bae: Be # ig Hoe og Be ae Se 7 J. M. Brown, J. Von Behren, Eighth and Walnut strets; the Evangelica) DR. WORTHINGTON FORDYCE, ing the year, and its members are — Boe: OS BR eee ee es ee fe ig EE SRE i RP ae ag Ste NS ES | Harrison King. J. C,*Sehottler, Jr, Lutheran City Mission Society, 1704 Market, LUS ANGELES. CAL. : , P, ej 4 Ors : ; Pgesy Seer eS Soe Se yo ee, ee oars aS a ME eae aa ; cee tn Qecce —— ae SPS Sees he ee eee ee ee SC Ss On Wednesday last a dancing party was ®'Teet. ’ : | of the members are in town in attendance ee 7 eee tee emere season, Ars. ee Se. Mere rear ee ce ae ara ee ee cere sc ieee Ye @ 2 Everest has decided to make her home in Red ee 2 4 3 es 3 es Ba eS ey Bae Be $ : ~ : Ses oe ss ; 2g ee ; He ‘ St. Louls, and Mrs. Finis P. Ernest wil! x : eS ge es Se a ee a : KR, 5 oS ie i probably remain here until the Fair is . bie eee gE OS haere oa ne Pe eS wi / os es ta, 3 3 ; ; : Furniture and Carpet Co. composed of Mrs. William H. Coleman of Indianapolis, treasurer of the board; Mrs. Catl Von Mayhoff of Monticello, Mrs. Ed- ward L. Buchwalter of Ohio, vice-president Or the hoard: Mrs. Frederick D. Hanger r Fork, and Mr. John M._ Holcombe of acme MRS. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN, tat I N Connecticut. Mrs. James Edmund ee of [MDIANAPOLIS. Acknowledged [ World S Fair van of Rhode Island and Mrs. Louis D. Frost are in the city. : | ; Mrs. Coleman has brought with her some Leaders A p Visitors remarkably beautiful gowns to wear at iboard, and each month has her books |the bolero of the bodice almost reaches Its | members of the Chicago Athletic Club. In C : OO a a ——eEeEe——eeeEO s the different functions. At the reception |ready for the inspection of the Exposition little bows. When high-necked GOWNS a©e | the party were: in Cordially In= ‘to the Daughters of the Confederacy Fri- |®*pert accountant. Her books, so friends demanded at the Fair this marvelous cre- t ‘ ‘who have visited her say, are managed,ation has a lace and ailken pbertha in Mr. and pd Mr. ane ae day afternoon she wore a gray hand-em- /exactiy as her handsome home in In-|which a bit of color is shown. The same | Russe + on W. E. 8. Jarrett, St Louis vited. broidered broadcloth that was much ad- |\dianapolis, where all work is done in time ;vines and flowers that deck the remainder | ¢ on ~ ys non ° 1e gown Mrs. oleman wore at thej|som pink. Samuel F. Myerson, > — poate’ S Hen ‘roriicht, | The color of the gown was tay delicate com- | Veiled Prophet's Wall and later at the New | anatinent | John A. Bruner, “oe Mil Connery, Fort of pliment to ‘the lost cause. Its lace deo | York function was one of the. most beautl- | The invitations for the re enti: n and i Charles H. F bach, Worth, Tex. e Ow orations were all hand-made. and set {ful seen at either gathering It was of; ball to be given by the Union Club in, Messrs. — Messrs.— s ‘ ._., +embroidered chiffon and lace. The em-j|honor of the officials and foreign com- ; n th Cl d among them were poppies of silk and lace, ibroidery upon the chiffon and the exquis- | missioners-general of the Expositoin Win. H. eee J. M. . hesbrougn, ; v assic an House of the Geeper gray in color than the gown. Like lite lace meet in scallops and form the)! been issued. The affair is set for og F. Filley, } an £ Sn vniggs , garlands of poppies the embroidered flowers | border of the skirt. The embroidery forms | Frida v. Oct 14, and has the sanction of | D. A. Blanton. |. meer WwW. Hulane. he Modern City encircled the bodice and the full trained jitself into flowering vines up the moin|the World’s Fair, and has ben set upon | , ~~ : _ : r ipanel of the skirt and the front of the|a date mutually agreeable to the Fair Misses-- Misses— skirt. lbodice. The lace. every thread carefully |and to the Club. The guests will be the Stella Wade, Crete Thrailkell, Mrs. Coleman is .a daughter of the | placed. finds hetween the embroid- | commissioners - general, the national Mozelle Price, Elise Gardner, ' oS ae | Gouth, having been born in Kentucky. As iery and gives a foundation of soft white-|commissioners and the Board of Lady, Nell Newman, Louls- Dorothy Wall, | treasurer of the board she has kept a most /ness to the silken threads. Managers. The vice-president of the! _ Ville, Ky., 4 Eloise Semple. ver ra e an T e e OW ees record of the finances of the! The girdle is high in the back where! Republic of Mexico expects to be in the} Virginia Hazzard, « een 1 fry, and is to be one of the guests. Mr. William Dee Peecker is chairman of the BIRTHDAY PARTIES. PEN CZ - , 7 A entertainment committee. A surprise was given last Sunday to Mr. SEE ! meen Sime eS RNR Mrs. Robert Allen Reid has invitations | Emmet B. I’arrell _ home, _ nee US Before Buying Ss Paar Ss. Sat SAP? . for A reception to he given Monda v. Oct. | street, in honor. 0 S tw enty- rst J rtin- ’ ’ os | NM SON W AST 17. from 3 to 5 o'clock. to meet Mrs. | day- Euchre was the chief amusement. El éwh eae! RAROS) Ep = Howard J. Rogers and Mme. Bevis-Lout- |The prizes were won by Mmes. A. J. Ss ere. Paes ING Sue Walsh and W. Hayes and M. H. Helge. zky, of Berlin. Among the guests were: a eeEeEeEeEeEeEeE—_ el ae — ——— - + Ay 2 ey ee ; * The Boa rd of Lady gone eee ong Mr. end Mrs.- : Mr. and Mre.— e ; Jes Ree OOF DAs RS ae RNS SPREE a EHS, ah sent out invitations for a luncheon to be| Margaret Stork, Wm. Hayes, hi M in d : AB Awe Ged uae 2) Oat given Tuesday afternoon, to meet Mrs.| F. J. Stork, A. J. Walsh. Everyt Ing ar e in : | A Wie Bl foc & 7 Sue Charlies W. Fairbanks, president-general, T. J. Farrell, . It is ; ee i oe Wogta : a PS and national officers and members of the Misses —- Misses-—- PI ° Fi r “Ss NE we a? ww ES | \ Goan National Society of the D. A. R. Agnes Stork, Kate Foley ain igures. . aK r » a r . ” 3 a 2 & ' fe ie 3 ‘ . ; 2 f Se. se : % : ' ‘ e : . WES 'e : rh A . ; : ay ie _ area Enuna Stork, Loulse Walsh. ENGAGEMENTS. Stella Tucker, The engagement of Miss Sadie Skobel, Messrs. — Mesars. — daughter of Prof. Ivan Skobel, and Mr.| Emmet Bi Farrell, = Buseaus, ~ We are offering special inducements to carpet buyers. If we have what you 2 ‘ J , Te as been Ben Blaze of Nashville, Tenn., h € Walter Caffrey. James Walsb announced. Wm, F. Scheer, Ferdinand J. Stork, Jr. want we will sell you. Should you want carpets later on, take advantage WEDDINGS. Mrs. Nat Klein of 3919 Garfleld avenue of this and buy now. We will gladly hold them for future delivery. The marriage of J. J. Lake of 3709 Gar-|gave a World’s Fair luncheon Wednesday field avenue and Miss Alice Blake of 3709 afternoon in honor of her birthday. Among Garfield avenue, took place in St. Theresa 8| those present were: CAE OP CGR me ae, | fen 7 ~~ NS et ee vere . ge 9g fee Mmes.— Mmes — ' : at! elit OS Ap o. Saas: ‘onnolly officiating. Owin 3) Si- , r’ 4 eee mi ut { Ai ie Re of the bride’s aunt but few invitations Saas aemceet toga ny an aati . Bs ow A ne late thas | ' " ‘my - 7 7 = av — =e + ii v Ri: , P te ats . Blake, » we ‘ : Dr. Langley F. a ' ° Chas. Albright, ‘ed A ai] Re A ee | 7 oo and daughter, ; Ae j . A. Pg oo ? 7 es ars Be Speen ||) by) eae Phil. Halpin ; A. F H. Walker, A. McKay, SKIN UTY J0 { . 41a. : De oh ty ae i, ani ‘ J » ‘ ; . £ Smith of Keokuk. G. 3 Knab, A = La = Ld . . a7 ; ‘ ‘ ':o ' ae —, — a he i a ack Hannig.n, ; A. Stoll. E. Homer, F. A. Fliagorald, . Fw. f. Ir C., Wallace, EE 4 aie, & vin, . T. FELIX GOURAUD'’S Ce 22 ee. Misses- : . Li ingston of New York,L. Melon. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEA *% acre me : Mary Blake, M. Reader, Miss Dora Linck of he has Sele es Eath Brown, ‘ I. C. Battelle, Milwaukee. y ne, Florence Jounyon, ‘ S. A. Godshaw, : ' eee Be Marguerite Llairia, = - ee , : y. See Sie eee re Bye ete Soe ee A — wedding of the week was caas THEATER PARTIES. R tre A gee RLS UM Ie of Miss Amy Elise Coghlan, of Granvil.e yulet é N dW d f | GI ". SU ane Aas oe place, who is a grandniece of Admiral Soret S tatty te banat oF ee Mies And See These BW an on er U asses, : MORNE Re Joseph B. Coghlan, and Mr. Robert Wylie |/Frr i Emday evening at the Olympi , BURG She 97 eae of St. Paul, Minn. The ceremony took W one .- The party coaainenh of Mi a eas. si +) SRS SS place at St. Rose’s church at 2:30 o'clock poner lick Yeeine Grace Bc ae an . 3 ? Migs AINE tae Tuesday afternoon. Miss Lida Coghlan, a] ‘ian \ = mage, A S diahen. thedaen len, sister of the bride, was bridemaid and Mr. Me gle wil Staed vig , B ous Frank Devlin of St. Paul wee best pas. . prerieR A reception was held at the home o 18 oe parente, Mr. and re, Roge = MISCELLANEOUS AFFAIRS. oghian, 1416 Granville place, from oO , Mrs. Peter Pregaldin of ll o'clock. The decorations at the house Pe see entertained at = reunion RENDEZVOUS - IT iS CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE : | were largely composed of ferns, palms and of nieces, grandnieces and great-grand- MANUFACTURES BUILDING AND CONTAINS MUCK TO mm Er mye nieces in honor of her niece, Mrs. 0. ) Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Schulze and family of Allegheny, Pa. Kienlan Billings, Mrs. Shaw of St. Paul, Supper was served and an enjoyable even- Minn., M Bak . Mrs. , ; Clark ing was spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— sium te peg von Your Gener a2 Te a aie | 19, Sebalse. po Pregaldin, : The Grandest Achievement in the Manufacture of | TORES IN ST.LOUIS: . = ; Kienlan, Mary Kane. | B. E. Longuet, Jr. BS OLIVE ST.-SO0S DELMAR AVE.(NEAR FOREST PARK) } Sue Barker, Mamie Ha'ey, Eulalia Hudson | stienietla Spectacles that has been Made in Over 100Years . * ocal Glasses combine both reading and distance of Benton, Ill., Mesars. Philip F. Coghlan, | Pregaidin, leon Longvet, : ‘ ” sible Bif dickies tikoue “‘tieliee an a Py Peter. Pregaldin Leos Longuet. JF, sient oy PR feame, with a smooth, unbroken surface, without crack OLIVE Se ak ere ve Ste Tom Haley, Oliver Coghlan and P. J.]| paymond Pregaldin Jaston Longuet ith the lines of division which confused the sight LAC TR DIN RR Coghlan. a ia Theodore Doriot of or line, thus doing away with ths oo’ creatures that existed in the old-style \\ | NENG ‘ ar. Sue bays. Write lett Friday tir a| Eugene Dorlot. pig ee ; and overgousias other object! in old ee \ bh short tour of the east, after which they | Schulze. Hardman Dorit ocal glasses. Lenses are made exclusiv , (x eh 2S St home. So. Seer Seenes at tre) Sve Bepeieen. ae “Kryptok” Invisible Bifocal, ("gig and $15, according tothe individu Ny John street, St. Paul, Minn. Chaetiie Plogstert the State of Missouri. ic mountings are extra. — gaa: — 9 WN eye requirements. The The marriage of Bertram A. Rainwater frames and | € . and Miss May Belle Petree will take place | (ave Sebulee Aurelie Chevrel 5 | vy n p ? at the home of the\bride’s sister. Mrs. | Ge | , xposition Souvenirs mailed free to your home |S" Hess. saa Wainer ‘pice, IWonday, | Mary ‘Preset Leonie Lanes ALO 7 = bn LIVE i . . . ee _—_— Addie P din, Marcuerite Martin, and friends upon application to Pavilion TALLYHO PARTY... [Eat AUTHORITIAS OF ANERICA a EL EE LS LK TR Re I : . . number © board of — vot any Singer Store in St. Louis. | giitnidj el Bl a ones i recess % - _ = a ww - ‘ * x « pe ae ee = , ‘ Rha 2g wees Oh ‘ s ht ee ( : ‘ ~9 Rice s 2 nara. ts . K ig a y 4 ‘ ‘g' ate 8% uJ 6 i - > + i na ae tk ey ‘ s - » omy em ‘ ier Me ita 3 > i 4 ,, mE hey 4: , % ‘ r. — g af Poa ee - . enw Fag ae sey "a 1 ye , ihe “ey fs i 2 " Siw ate ae, Me i S ¥ eb Ris ae “ex 4 ‘ 5, - eA Ts L ‘ . sagt ot : “e ; ; tg bs 2 ahs ee ig? o> oh a} ey 5 “io tae é *) ee ae AR Fae caer gatas Se Be ¢ Y f ee. ie is ia erates = ie al ae fe ered Seeger ee ie Ae Po ake Sia = sey » Ry

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SUNDAY WORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—OCTOBER 9, 1904. SE MAYOR OF KENTUCKY CITY SAYS “LID” WILL BE ON EVERY SUNDAY 7 streets clean, and at midnight the driver“Bt | the street sweeper was ordered to unhitch his horses and leave the machine standing in the middle of the street with a red lan- tern as a danger signal, and as a result the main thoroughfares of the city were in an unfit condition to permit well-dressed persons to attend church services for fear of ruining their clothes. : The men operating the electric light plant _e arrested, but gave bund and returned to their The newspapers were under the ban, but injunctions saved them. Former Alderman C. B. Lawn, who could / not get milk for his sick children, has an- nounced he will sue the city for $10,000 dam- ages; ° Dr. G. 8S. Sprague, one of the active | workers of the Law and Order League, | shows his disapproval of the city’s extreme | methods as follows: “T eannot enreak for the league, as I am not an officer. but I am willing to give my private opinion. The reported stand ‘taken by the authorities was for the pur- | pore of making the league and the enforve- iment of Qunday laws unpopular. That is, 'of course} the purpose of the proposed |wholesale enforcement of the laws. lUnen- Mrs. H. oo Farrow North Bighith forced aa1lo0n la ws ‘ ause the greatest street was hostess Wednesday afternoon es ae | eas OE: > alle RR Sone ae amount of suffering and crime of any other to the members of the Ladies’ Literary Cir- | setae eee ae SPE. % i calms Ste sae See cer unenforced laws. and for myself, shall cle. At 6 o’clock luncheon was served Ti oog ee tess ia Rais a ee continue in this work. I have absolutely Those present were: Mmes, D. H. 8 no feeling against any city official. I be- er, H,. Gillen, E. S. Coddington, lieve that Mayor Confbs has made the best Hertel, Johnson, A. B. Caudle, H. mayor we have ever had, and I do not row, J. M. Harlan, F. CG Smith, blame the saloons for the action they take Johnson, Keough, W. Ellabarger, E for they are expected to take such action, Mann, Gustin, N. B. Moore, N. Jepson, but I have cme tpveswwen* feeling against H. Stief, T. W. Jones, Handley. the law being violated.” — ‘ The preachers of the city generally ap- prove the stringent measures, but Rev. C. H. H. Branch of the Mixwell Street Pres- byterian Church says of it: “Tl Jook upon the order issued by the issued, which are far mote hensive than the league had [am in favor of the enforcem tute as it is upon the statute interpreted by the Court of A not as interpreted any pu who {is animated by insincere motives. merely states in the citizens that the ~ at are on the books and that he will see they are enforced. HS HEAD I ~—BULLET-PROOF Four Pistol Balls Strike It. but None of Them Penetrates His Skull. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OSKALOOSA, Io., Oct. $.—L. A. Swearin- gen, a prominent citizen and pioneer bust- . ness man of this city, narrowly escaped assassination in his home. As he entered the kitchen at the rear of his house an assailant shot at him at close range. One bullet struck him between the eyes, tearing its course along over the eye- brow. ‘Three other balls struck him on the head. One nipped the bridge of the nose, while another made a glancing wound on the side of his head. Swearingen dodged back from the door and ran Into the street shouting for help, but the assassin escaped 1 weite O'Leary. Elizabeth Kilkeary, Cecelia Miller, Nellie Waish, Julia Horan, Nora Dorgan, Deliah Dorgan, Aniia Griffin, Mar- garet Hays, Kate Nagle, Katie Graney, Bessie Cregan, Lucy O Brien, Adele Bois- menue, Katie Moose, Mae Walsh, Luiu Richards. ‘ Miss Rose Minckley and Mr. George A. Cowan were married by Rev. Father Ban- non at the parsonage of St. Josephs Church. Their attendants were Miss Ade- laide Cowan and Mr. Joseph F. Hentz. Afte. Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Cowan will be a! home to their friends on North Nineteentl. street. . ces aie Roe ee roe ee SAB OUM ‘IOP M £ WV SIN Pus Ad BR gee 3 just returned from an extensive western Ren tour, including a visit to Catalina island, are guests of Edward G. Keiffer, Vander- venter avenue and Olive street. The Misses Sadie and Tressie Jacobs, who have been visiting their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Block of South Ejgnteenth street, for the past three weeks have re- turned to their Roane at Aurora, Ind. Miss Lena Taul of Mount Sterling, Ky., who has been visiting Mrs. Robert. Mc- Gelowayv of Theodosia avenue, will ljeave Monday for her home, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Heck, also of Kentucky. Miss Maurguerite Dorrill. of Hamilton avenue .will leave on Tuesday to act as bridemaid for her friend, Miss Sade Hard- castle, whose marriage to Louis Ratliffe takes place Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Moberly, Misescuri. Mr. and Mrs. Lewts Alfred Brown of 4017 Russell avenue, have just announced the engagement and approaching marriage ot their youngest daughter, LAllian Marie, to Mr. George Eastman Massey of Okla homa City, Okla. Mrs. J. F. Boynton : of Griffin, Ga., Mrs. Childs, Mre. T. J. Avery and daughter of Atlanta, found time while attending the D. O. ©. conven- One of the notable events of last week was the dance given Wednesday evening by the members of the Hyacinth Club at Launtz Hall. Among those attending were: Misses Mamie Roth, Lula Irwin, Katie | Butler, Mabel Meyer, Ella Desmond, Mol- | lie Meyer, Alice Smith, Btta Handley, Mae Dooly, Katie Shawn, Anna McDoughat, Katie Haggerty, Cecelia Peet, Jennie Sul- livan, M. Grogan, Alice Smith, Bessie Steg- meyer, L. Vonnahme, Katie Corrigan, Katie Powderly; Messrs. J. MoGee, E. Kickham, Kane, J. Morgan, Joe Draggon, F. Saun- T. Duffle, L. Mann, M. Simmons. F J. Butler, J. Malinee, N. Gio- gan, J. Davis, N. Fitzgerald, Leon Lalilin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Joyce. of { Shaunders, Mrs. Frank Ruff of Cabanne has as her guest her sister, Mrs. C. S. Hatch of Euf- o. . —- “4 “eee Py « Sy and M Pe iss Maud Jones as ae" Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of Collinsville avenue entertained relatives and friends “at dinner. Covers Dr. Marc-Ray Hughes has returned from a visit in Memphis. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrick of Toronto, Can., are visiting Dr. C. H. Hughes. Miss Mayti Saunders of Chicago, is the — of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. and. Mrs. Gus Miller of Milwaukee is the heen of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick hort of McPherson avenue. . Walter Boogher of Forest Park tWoulevard has as her guest Mrs. John C. Hill, Jr., of Fort Smith, Ark. Mr. Harry Braman is entertaining Miss Margaret Cannon and her brother, Mr. An- drew Cannon of Parsons, Kan. Mrs. Horace Rumsey, who returned home ast week from New York, has as her guest iss Mollie Rowland of Toledo, O. Miss Rose Steinman and Mr. George R. Newton were married on Wednesday even- ing at 8 o’clock at Presbyterian Church at Garrison and Lucas avenues. . Mrs. H. Kleinham of 2637 Chouteau ave- nue entertained Tuesday, Oct. 4, atternoon in honor of her usins, Misses Sylvenia and Minnie Bright of Barry, Ill. Mrs. Dana Prentiss Cheney, who has been spending the past year in Monterey, Cal., as the guest of her son, Capt. Charles Higbee Bridges, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mertz celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage with a family reunion Saturday. Mrs. Mertz is the daughter of Hon. J. C. Bolimann. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon of Cincin- nati and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Courtney of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harding of Lindell boule- va Mr. and Mrs. Michelsen of New York are the guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lep- pert of Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Michelsen was formely Mrs. Leonard Roos of St. Tauls. Mrs. W. A. Miss Jean an Washington, D. friends. Mrs. Virginia Philliphs and Miss Gladys worth of Buckhannon, W. been the guests of their cousins, Mr. Mrs. W Hudson of 2751 Geyer avenue, the past week. Mrs. Mesmer and Miss Violette Mesmer, . Parsons and da ter, Mae, and Mrs. . Waldschmidt are visiting the World’s , and are staying with Mrs. Moeller of Bt. Vincent avenue. Miss Grace B. Murry of Maryland avenue has recently returned from Galveston, Tex. She has as her guests two handsome Gal- yeeon girls, Miss Tillie Truehart afd Miss Sepviselio Randall. ; avidson and her daughters, Mary Belle Davidson, of C., are guests of St. Louis Va., have I ami tion to study the art galleries with Mrs. Martha Davis Griffith. Mrs. Alfred Wageman and her daughter, Miss Stella Wageman, are being enter- tained in New York by friends. M™3. Wage- man and her daughter will go to Washing- ton, D. C.. next week, where Miss Stella will spend the winter, as 2 pupil the Stewart school. The R. R. S. C. celebrated their fourth anniversary at the Word's Fair grceunds last Thursday. Part of the day was spent in visiting the largest buildings. Dinner Was served at the Tyrolean Alps and part of the afternoon and evening were spent on the Pike and the lagoons. ot! ae — EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIETY EVENTS YS EEE ST TCT TT CTS Wednesday evening Miss Blanche Meints, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Meints of North Ninith street, and Mr. Sharron A. Fowler, a prominent young business man of this city, were married at the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of few intimate friends and relatives, —_— Re =e ee —— —— Church, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fowler left the same evening for a short wedding trip, and upon their return = be at home to their friends in Alta Sita. Members of the Halcyon Society of the First Presbyterian Church were entertained Friday at the home of Mra. EB. F. Pousch of Gaty avenue. [Luncheon was served. Among the members present were: Mmes. E. Brigham, R. J. H. Hallows, C. H. Eddleman, Johnson, IL. ; Nugent, IF. Buchanan, KE. Archibald, *, Elam, E. H. Bottom, B. C. Rhoades, Dr. I. N. Sasville, Hackman, M. Murdo, W. G. Smith, G. Robertson, G. F. Macin- tyre, E. Cousch, C. G. Rogers, J. F. Freelis, J. H. Buerki, A. Crunk, E. N. Cushman, E. Barnard, T. W. Hays. An event of last week that was largely attended was the play “The Old Maids’ Con- vention’ at St. Patrick’s School Hall Sun- day evening. The affair was given by the members of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of 'St. Patrick’s Church, and was quite a suc- icess. The following were the cast: Misses i Marguerite Kickham, Josephine Chapman, Ls —_—— a ot eT - } are reli OPEN EVENINGS. Our Watches Tell the truth about the time—they able, accurate and are made to give a lifetime of service and satisfaction. Gientleman’s 14-k. Solid Gold Watch —like cut—fitted with our finest Hess & Culbertson movement—a watch that any gentle- man may be proud to 85 wear—price Other solid gold watches in great assortment—$30 to $300. Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Compary, COR. SIXTH AND LOGUST STREETS ‘ceptive bargain sal \j ness is your best guarantee patronize us. We are exclusive representativ you iesire entire satisfaction in your Piano you cannot afford to overlook our modern methods of retailing high-grade Pianos. Our firm stand against cheap stencil Pianos, de- es and every form of misrepre- sentation commonly practiced in the Piano busi- of fair treatment when you es for the A. B. CHASE, EMERSON, HAINES. BROS.,, WEGMAN, FQSTER, CLINTON, D. MARTIN, ARM.- STRONG AND WESER BROS. ONE PRICE TO ALL. LIBERAL TERMS. THE CONROY PIANO CO. 1115 OLIVE STREET. BLACKHEADS, et Aare AND 09 Olive st., i. W, Cor, me eit Loe gees, : : org? 7 STK helm F * ; ye 5 ba i ta were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Grissom, W. Gidney, Pidgeon, Smith and Misses Nellie Walsh Waish. and Mary itending the Veiled Pronh- et’'s ball Tuesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sexton, F. D. McCasland, .J. T. McCasland, J. W. Reed, C. A. Franke. liggman; Misses Anna Belle Little, Leonvure Stephens, Reine Jones and Messrs. M. \ Joyce, V. R. Clark and A. B. Daab. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sollinger of Cleve- land avenue entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. In the party were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lehman, Edward Jaageas and son, James, and Mrs. Mary Lehman. ~ Among those « Tuesday evening Miss Rhoda Brockman of State street gave a Japanese tea in hon- or of her cousin, Miss Clara Schneider of Olney, Ill. The guests were Misses Clara | Schneider, Minerva Scott, Mrs. Earl Gump, i Mrs. alita Rey. rle | 1 Will Bunch, Messrs. O. Brockman. W. T. Williams, and Mrs. and Mrs. T. R. Trendley. Wednesday evening the Misses Miller of North Sixth streef-entertained friends with a musicale. Among those participating were Misses Katie Morse, Katie Abiohn. Josephine Bruner, Cecilia Miller. Lulu Richards, Vasti Miller. Katie Graney, An- Griffin, Elizabeth Kilkeary, Katie Na- Delia Dorgan, Lucy O'Brien. Mary wh . gi Mr. Archibald, pastor of the Preskyterlan | Wajish Julia H { : , oran, Mz - : . ‘ Mr. and | Josephine Cha arguerite Kickham, “ an, Etlen A. Walsh, Nora Dorgan Lillie nahue, Mary Walsh, Julia Horan, Mae Walsh, Lucy O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. M. lies and Master Iles. Mrs. R. L. Rinaman will on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 29, entertain the members of the Wednesday Club at her home. 1208’ Pennsylvania avenue. PP apie penn J pet ag Mrs. Barner of St. S avenue w entertain t : Daughters. gh cae Wednesday the marriage of Miss Mayme Halihan and Mr. William Goff will take plac eat the Sacred Heart Church Mrs. C. W. Hoen of Collinsville avenus will entertain the members of the Jean ingelow Club Thursday afternoon. Personals. Members of the Queen City Euchre Club will meet with Mrs. E. Gutwald of North Sixth street Thursday afternoon. Oct. 2%. Miss Made Clark of Missouri avenue is visiting friends in Olney. Miss Katherine Foreman of ‘Brighton place is entertaining Miss Gertrude Reuter of Nashville. Miss Lilllan Brown of North Sixth street is visiting relatives in Joplin, Mo. Miss Mary Combs of St. Louis avenue is visiting friends in Greenville. Miss Ada Johnson of Gaty avenue left Tuesday for a two weeks’ visit to relatives in Litchfield. Miss Rose Hasler of Olney has returned after a yisit to Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Jala- gears of St. Louls avenue. Mrs. Henry Mathews of Baugh avenue has gone to Decatur for a short visit. Mrs. A. Hall of Carlyle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. V. Roe of North Sixth street. Dr. and Mrs. Rendleman of Fourteenth street are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. Rendieman of Carbondale. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman of Collins- ville avenue entertained friends at dinner Saturday. Mrs. , Bardoff of Utica, Ind., is being entertained by Mrs. C. Hflton of North Eighth street. , Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Messick of North Ninth street are entertaining relatives from Springfield. Mre. Charles Horner of Ohio avenue is visiting her parents in Belleville. Mrs. William R. Tuttle of North Bighth street ras returned from Buchanan, Mich., after a visit to relatives. Mrs. Frank Monroe of 8t. Clair avenue has gone to Campbell Hill where she will be the guest of her mother for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hanna of Baugh ave- nue are entertaining _ and Mrs. George of Providence, R. 1. vanes N. C. McLean of Baugh avenue has returned from Hot Springs. Mrs. William Hodgson of St. Clair ave- nue has gone to Springfield for a month's stay. é nd Mrs. Henry. Collins of North sheth street departed Monday for Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelley of Layo entertaining Miss Susan Hic aT Mr, John Hicks of West Point, Ky. Miss Anna Windhor of Anne, Iil., is the guest of Miss Lutu Dupree of North Sev- er hy yi ee Wright of Pennsylvania ave 4eiting friends in Nokomis. gS Mollie Parker of Grand avenue is a in Peoria. Me obert Shepherd and daughter, Miss f tralia, are the guests of Mr. nas 5 hod Sowney of Ohio avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Kineella of Main street are entertaining Mr. James Brown of De- troit. aisy de Forrest of Collinsville sahdanae ve leave soon for San Marcial, Mexico, where she will visit relatives. Mr and Mrs. R. Slamms of Herrin are vieiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jenkins of level avenue. ae Cook of St. Louis avenue tits entertaining Miss Helen Warner of New York City. N nd Mrs. Larry Lond of _ Collins- eine aceamue have returned from Michiran. Mra. C. TL. Carter of North Ftehth etreet ie entertaining Mrs. ™. Carter of Nebraeka. The marriage of Miss Jennie Murray, Anuchter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, in Filvnn wT! he celebrated Tedncaday, Oct. 19, at St. Mary’s Churen. NEW NORTHERN PACIFIC ROUTE er. PAU, Minn.. Oct. 8&—The Great Northern headquarters was notified of the successful opening of the new White Fish eut-off In Montana, &® $3,000,000 piece of diffi- cult engineering, which will hereafter be the main line of the road through a moun- tain country over which the Great North- ern has previously operated a line of many heavy grades. The cut-off runs from Co- lumbia Falls on the present main line to Rexford, a distance of only about 70 miles, yet the construction has ocoupled nearly two years. The Kalispell route has been definitely abandoned as a main line track and thefr now moving east and west over seg oon tae. White Fish has been made the a di on point, MISSOURI DAY SPECIAL. The Wabash line will, on Tuesday, Oct. ll, run a especial train from St. Louis Union Station to Moberly, leaving Union Station at 11:45 p. m., and World's Fair ; - A x sax 2 e. 4 Pee x Se eines h ~ + ; ey Be ANN ed as eT See Fi sa BE A, LP : E at 12 midnight, stopping at - ’ =e et ~—— ee - " LPs se." Ry . * ZIIWTAS A. COMBS. = ee 6 Cee Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 8—The indica- tions are’ that Lexington next Sunday will be as Puritanic as it was last Sabbath. The “lid’’ is still on and Mayor ‘Thomas A. Combs says he will keep it on until the public cries enough. If the ghost of a Massachusetts citizen of the seventeenth century could only take a peep at this little city and see the strange things now going on it would smile, for it would be delighted. Obsolete Sunday laws have been revived and enforced ab- solutely to the last letter. The wheels of business stop as the clock strikes mid- night Saturday and this condition rejgns for 2 continuous hours. The Law and Order League, which called on the grandjury to order the enforcement of the law as to Sunday saloons, now re- gards the ‘‘air-tight’’ policy doubtfully. Many openly assert that it is an ettempt to make the city ridiculous and to force the Law and Order League to drop its crusade. All Business Ordered Stopped. Mayor Combs and Police Commissioners Cc. J. Bronston, Ernest L. March, W. H. May and Dr. J. E. Neely expressed the be- lief that it would be unjust to discriminate against certain classes of business, and is- sued orders to the police and detective de- partments to close every kind of business in the city at midnight Saturday. Before issuing the order the commission consult- ed City Solicitor Clay, and it was his opin- jon that the law affected all places of business in the city, any trade or calling, save and except such as are for charitable purposes or an actual necessity. When the clock struck 12 the doors of all the saloons were closed tight. The wiener- wurst stands, the stands ceased to ply their calling, and squads of police patroled the thoroughfares on the lookout for those who had not judged the time aright. Many of the res- taurants, which had never before closed their doors, not understanding the law or not knowing that they came within the meaning of a business of necessity, closed their doors end denied admission to all comers, and it was almost impossible for a hungry man to secure a meal. It Was Impossible to buy a pint of milk, a pound of ice or a glass of soda water. Even drug stores, save and except the pre- scription departments, were not permitted to transact business, while barber shops, cigar stores, fruit stands and bootblack parlors came under the ban, and for once the people were made to understand what a ‘‘tight’’ Bunday really meant. When the order was issued to the mi!k- men many of them made arrangements with their customers by telephone to meet them this morning on Ashland avenue just outside the city limite, where the demand for milk was supplied. i lf the Ghost of a Massachusetts Citizen of the Seventeenth Century Could See the Strange Doings at Lexington, It Would Smile in Delight. | nighthawks and fruit | chief of police as an intentional attempt toa hinder the work of the Law and Order League, in making it appear as if the lengue were responsible for the sweeping into the darkness. Swearingen was walking about the streets a few hours after the attempt to kill him. ee Boys’ clothes are now bought for their artistic qualities, besides their in- trinsic worth. We have considered both of these attributes in the attractive garments here shown. Awkward clothes are the kind boys love to wear out. Graceful garments they wear with respect. Therefore we gain in econ- omy, and it is the first ob- ete Ceti oO OO OO OOO HOO SOHOHOHOOSD ¢ ALL MUST BOW TO + PS LAW, SAYS MAYOR. “The city solicitor is charged with construing the law and ordli- nances and I shall ask from him this week an opinion as to what ordi- nances and statutes are enforcible and what are not, and shall give that opinion to the chief of police for his guidance. I want and intend to have these ordinances and stat- utes which are on the books en- forced. I do not want any strained enforcement of any of them. I want them in good faith enforced against every one whose business comes within their prohibition. It Is with- in the strictest limits to say that not less than one hundred or one hundred and fifty men have seen or telephoned me asking that they be made exceptions as to the enforce- © My reply to every one of them has been. and will be, that they must ject lesson in self-respect — good appearance. Some attractive styles of economical value: Sailor Russian Blouse Suits of novelty cheviots, button- ing diagonally — plaited sleeves — white flannel shields and leather belt— $8. Fine weave. serge—hand- embroidered edges and col. lar and leather belt — $7.50 to $10. Heavy ribbed serge—extra long Russian style—fly but- toned on side—fancy embroidered edges and leather belt obey the law. If, in the opinion of the city solicitor, what they do is not a violation of the law, they will not be molested. It is the order to the police force is to arrest them.”’ oO OO OOSHHOHHOHHOHOOOS One milk dealer, who tried to operate, was arrested. The order of the police commission was also directed at the Home Construction Co., which has the contract for keeping the — $5. The Republic Building, On Olive Street at Seventh. If a« ~ 2 2 STARR “KN Fine tuning. All work guaranteed. Estimates made on repair work. You Purchase a Piano WHY NOT SELECT SOME RELIABLE MAKE? ‘ Remember, the beauty of the case is not alone to be considered; the general con- % struction is also of vital importance to you, because it is in this that you can be assured of lasting qualities in an instrument. TARR “> RICHMOND PIANOS COMBINE ALL THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF FINE PIANOS. Besides the Starr and Richmond, we are Southern representatives of the ABE” and VOSE” ow uch Sion —- _ Pianos rented, and. if purchased, 12 months’ rent will be applied with first cash payment. “WE MANUFACTURE 7500 PIANOS ANNUALLY; SELL DIRECT TO YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY.” | — neers rete ees ae ceda-cadesdeteneativamas ones PLAIN and FINE HOME and OFFIC ARTS AND CRAFTS er rs SCARRITT - COMSTOCK « FURNITU LARGEST STOCK _ LOWEST PRICES HUNDREDS OF NEW IDEAS. PIECES FOR EACH ROOM UNEQUALED CHOICE AND EXTRA QUALITY. ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL GOODS—BUYER or NOT, SEE THE SHOW STO eae ae tee ln ll oe — om ceveees QO8B Settee ... 96.75 This 5-Piece Weathered Ee 2 Cam ee... -_ All NO STOCK STYLES IT’S FRESH—LATEST STYLE —WELL SHOWN. | FF The Chiffonier, | is is Hoek oy match, ee $33.50 secees O1R00 Seats a * Wardrobe, an Dresser. ae Ga WR Se a Oe Ee) 2 we “ et ee & AY AND LOCUST 4 pe F o “ a Ry nn. ~ oe 7 , can”) er ee .! . rt Ne iin sola Mt A te ii ibis iba. Sg. Me, ms Ae imate adie 5) cian om ee ee ee ee es

Page 30

- — i ee . Rt a ahd aan ere : » Ode, ** tae 8 ie We CL ad i oaks, eee ees 1 Ne te rat. in i ee 7 Z F ape oe ae aS . 23 ee ; AN ae ; ae Y aioe eee 3 oo Ste Nee a ms SS LEC IAY ta GPG A ION OCT, OE Al ONES lS EO te RANGE OF PRICES IN THE ST. LOUIS — MARKET DURING THE PAST WEEK Netusectong| a EPO nudlog | —— = S72: LO DECE * a ; 2 eg 7% ee I SUNDAY LOCAL STOCKS REMAIN STEADY ——— Volume of Business Has Not Been Large, But the Trend of Prices Was Upward. . e . " wk a ys Se a BH Ri, ty 7h eee evidently dis-| mands to get awny with. This has teen Big Bull Operator in Cotton Joins the Others in the Metrop- counting by a rise in these stocks a gen- strikingly illustrated in the local market, eral improvement in this line of trade.|where day after day a eat deal more There is a general and just belfef that the! was carried over than h been svuld. To olis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—William P. Brown, January 1, 1903 $177,995.47 April 1, 1903 $237,279.39 July 1, 1903 $276,832.63 October 1, 1903. $348,634.65 | January 1, 1904 $414,721.27 April 1, 1904 Tremendous Rush of the Great Staple to the Markets Hampering Traffic. Special to the plet-Dusaten. WACO, Tex., Oct. 8—Conditions which have not prevailed in several years are at present obtaining in this section of Texas, and in all probability elsewhere in the state where cotton is raised. The opening of the staple all at one time and the great amount of picking which has been going on released a tremendous mass of cotton for the railroads, creating a jam and rush at . It is quite possible that the highly seasoned ‘rumors’ of the past four weeks have served at least one ns bag in tickling a jaded specula- tive palate. But they have served no oth- er, &nd the apathetic way in which the market’ drops asleep as soon as the pro- fessional speculators rest from their violent activities shows what its real condition is. The investing public will not sel] and will not buy, the ‘clique’ and the ‘office specu- lators’ have the field to themselves.” , steel industry is the barometer of the busl-|pe sure very fancy prices were paid for hess of the country. An advance or de/choice heavy wheats, No. 2 red selling 4c ciine in this industry being shortly fol-|above December and even No. red as lowed by an tmprovemeént or depression i! much as 2c over. while fancy Turkey No. general business, and as no doubt the ad-/» hard was within hailing distance of that vance in the steel stocks foreshadows a/| option, but this was because of their great the New Orleans cotton operator who op- general improvement in this line, it also in-|gearcity and a very few cars supplied the erated the—big..bull pool in 19%2-3, has decided to move his entire office force here this fall, although he will continue to make New Orleans his market for spot cotton. In future, therefore, the three eading cotton operators in the United tates—Theodor' F. Pric Wm 4 Brown and Daniel J. Sully—-will PS the New York cotton exchange the arena their operations. Seats on the exchange are now quoted at : . ve years ago ] wht for $800. oo nd he eee a Ee eae —— ea es DO NOT WANT FAIR OPENED unday Rest Congress Delegates Feel That They Have Been Treated With Much Discourtesy. Greatly chagrined are the delegates who have arrived in St. Louis to attend the In- ternational Sunday Rest Congress, whic convenes at the World’s Fair Tuesday, to flud that Sunday will be an open day at the Exposition for Chicago people. all lines of industry For this reason the advance shares the past two weeks has* followed and is largely responsible for the more cheerful sentiment manifested in the + sales dicates atrongly a general !mprovement in in the near futur f the stee en closely securities markets at the present time. < 2 s Trading on the floor of the local stock exchange the past week has been cuon- fined to a few issues and in these the have been light with the exception of the traction stocks in which the sales were of fairly heavy volume. Prices on the general list have been fairly well sus- demand. Anything else just dragged at much lower prices. The fact is that the big mills in the Southwest are loaded up with cash wheat. One of the principal millers in that section tells me Ais com- uny controls half a million. I hear, too, of mills in Indiana, Michigan and elsewheye buying Pacific coast wheat, which can be bought laid down tn St. Louis not tar from $1.10. Between 10.900,000 and 12,4009 bu is said to be sold to come East. That sec- tion must be selling a great amount to this section when the railroads give a spe- clal rate to St. Louls and Chicago. This is a big country and the wheat crop was the gins, the compresses, and in fact, at every point where it is handled, until per- sons working with cotton have been almost worried to death to keep up with {t prop- erly. This is specially true with reference to the railroads, and a conference of railroad mien and shippers has just been held with a view to seeing if something could not be done to relleve the congestion, and yet give reas- onable attention to the clamors of the ship- ping element. | $50 $64 October 1, 1904, 5, /90. 97 0,579.39 Under State Inspection. Licensed and doing business in twenty States. For particulars, call er address the Company, Interest 5 per cent per an- num paid on savings of $1.00 per week or over. AS OU ea a ok mat eat not a short one every where. . J oe: . .- ST. LOUIS, MO. ERODE PME EO OE ED ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG. fained and tn the majority of cases the trend of values has been up Open- ing sales in Transit were made on Monday at $8.26 and $8.12% and all during ine week The railroads have simply been over- whelmed, while shippers have been nearly wild to get their cotton started guifward, resulting naturaily in endless little annoy- Sunday Rgst delegates, who laid claim to the honor/of having caused the World's Fair to remain closed on Sunday, had ex- FINANCIAL. Terry So large has been the movement of both winter and spring wheat since they started ints WHITAKER & CO. Bonds and Stocks. lost and homesick if there should be any- weight with them. pected to stalk around the outside of the fence today and be thankful for the good they had Zocomplished: . They declare they have been treated dis- courteously. They can view in ao other way the fact that the Exposition has been closed each Sunday until they arrived in St. Louis, and then thrown wide open. The plea that Chicago peopie would be thing found closed on Sunday carries no Why Chicago people ehould see the Fair on Sunday any more than St. Louls people, New York people or those from any other burg, or why anyone should see it on the seventh day, they can- the price hovered very close to this iig- ure. Sales on the decline were made as low ag $8 and the close of the weck found this stock in only moderate demani at the low figure. United Railways preferred was strikingly mone active than the cheap- er issue and the price range was wider, sales being made from §$59.624% on Monday up to $62.50, the high point on Wednesday, with a subsequent reaction to $1.75, and the close showed this issue still on the dowr turn on fairly heavy offerings. Unit- ed Railways 48 were a steadv feature of the week’s trading and advanced from an open- ingt at $82.12% to sales as high as #82. on heavy transfers. to market, ay at the primary running very considerably ahead of last year's, when a crop 166,000,000 bu larger than indicated this year was harvested, and falling not so much below those for 1y02, when the crop was over larger than that of i9, that belief is growing that the 1904 crom has been largely underestimated. The figures given by the Northwestern Miller on acreage of Minne- sota and the Dakotas, obteined that pub- lication says from assessors’ returns, which should be correct, indicate, at least, that these states’ acreage was underestimated by the government. There is a difference between these assessors’ returns and those of the government of 2,371,000 acres, mak- ©00,000,000 bu ; ances to local railroad men. as well as ship- ers, Everything remains packed and ammed with cotton, ag it haa been mov- ng with a rush ever since the price came up to 10 cents or a little over. Some farm- ers are ——. to be holding back, and are un- doubtedly doing so. but to look at the sit- uation one would think they had all struck the market at once. The railroad men are firmly. convinced that farmers are making a mistake fn rush- ing so much of the staple on the market at this time. and are anxious to see them hold it back for a time, especially in view of the terrible gorge which has_ resulted throughout this section. Meanwhile pick- _ WE OFFER FOR SALE 9600,000 OF THE ISSUE OF ree ae ee a Ee tN a ee a SE ee SPO ae 5) Fy tenet igs ¥ Seabee ER Nae a lie SO Ee URI | goeyt ; aa = eS . ae _—? 9 TF by v Ye : 5 py ss , ss : BUC ev Pave aed Ale, 3 tba eo foal ae. am aie ae $1,000, Of 6% First Mortgage Gold Bonds — or THE— ey : J. E. NORTH LUMBER COMPANY — OF BOND, MISSISSIPPI, tice Due in installments of $50,000 every six months, beginning January Iet, . payable January 1st and July 1st in each year, Principal and interest payable at the LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY __ OF 8T. LOUIS, MISSOURI. THE NET ASSETS OF THE COMPANY AMOUNT TO OVER Consisting of 70,000 acres of timber lands, ted in the heart beat the Fouth, a large and well equipped lum mill, 15 miles of Gay sew ftpioment ene - se cunpaetine siaed located near of of the Manila Sunday Sun have been re- | absolutely safe investment. ae eS eS eee ng that Edward red to pay to the Lincoln Trust Company ae, Be gg ee newspaper pose of creating a sinking fund to retire the fonds, ot 4 ’ emount of, e 7 $1000 and are sow ready for pplica man, and now owner and editor of the 1) e tion to | » BAKER & CRABTREE, paper, has begun to serve the six months’ 515-516-617 Fullerton Building, St. Louls, Mm LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY, printing articles concerning the Philippine commission at the time he was editor of Cor, Seventh and Olive Sts., St. Louis, M Investors realize the fact that under thé /ing the crop in these states about 174,000,- preeent reorganization ese bonds havejooo bu, where government figures indicated t<en larkely benefited and are consequently /{¢ was 152,000,000 bu. In figuring dh the quietly picking them_ up. September estimates of the government the . : winter made the average for these three gtates 11 bu to the acre, which on the Northwestern Miller’s acreage would make their crop 172,000,000 bu, or only 2,000,000 bu below that paper’s estimated yield. ers are gathering the cotton early and late, and the rush with them has been eased up a little, owing to the unexcelled weather which has prevailed practically continaous- ly. The vield of cotton throughout this im- mediate section will, it {s thought, exceed last year, but just how much cannot be told. EDITS PAPER FROM PRISON. Manila Publisher Not Stopped by the Court’s Decree. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Oct. 8—Copies TRACTION SECURITIES A SPECIALTY not understand. Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Stanley of New York and Rev. Dr. Edward Thomson of New York and Rev. Dr. Edward Thomson San Antonio declare their association has been treated with great discourtesy, and they do not hesitate to express their views on the opening, which they say is in violation of the spirit if not the letter of the congressional resolutions granting finacial ald to the Exposition. ta oS 8 hae e ae a ' 5 x , a In the bank and trust issues the demand has been light and the sales small. Mis- souri Trust was traded in in a small way at $130 to $181 and closed the week around the best figure. Mechanics’ National Bank was reactionary and lost a point on_clos- ing sales at $277. American Central Ine PRISON CONGRESS FOR QUINCY. 'surance was a strong ite ds being as Assistant Superintendent of Scotland ofpsf“ana s previous sale at $227.50. Idttle if any inquiry was noticeable ifn Yard to Be a Speaker. the miscellaneous list and with the ex- QUINCY, Ill, Oct. 8—Great interest is (ception of an odd lot of Central Cosi at displayed in the coming meeting of the $64.75 no further transfers were recorded, National Prisdén Congress to be held in Quincy Oct. 15-20. Dr. Fred H. Wines, the RICE CROP MAY RF 1,000,000 BAGS SHORT keep away out of line th ia | eign markets maiptadD A severe a gd president, bas been in this city this week and Amerion Spring exporting coun- making the necessary arrangements. The gongress was organized J years ego +i ward this country. a : : rospects continue favorab'e Unofficial Estimates Point to This and Indicate Higher Prices by Dr. Wines’ father. He also organized the International Penitentiary Congress, which is sustained by this and the leading governments of Hurope. tralia, and the crop conditions to have been benefited by s like ne eee was in nce ears May Be Expected. ap $0 Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CROWLEY, la., Oct. 8—Trade ocondi- tions In rice circles during the past week, There are but three survivors of the orig- inal members, these being F. B. Sanborn of Massachusetts, Rev. J. L. Milligan, for years the secretary, and Dr. Wines. All three will be present at 1 Quincy meet- while hardly all that was desired by the dealers, have been fully up to expecta- tions, and the long-looked-for resumption is gradually making itself evident. The old crop carried over is being worked ing. There are three auxiliary societies connected with the congress, the wardens, lains and the Prison Physicians’ As- sodation. These be represented and hold separate meetings. Among the vkers on the program will off with greater rapidity than was thought possible, Owing to the lateness of the new crop, and while prices are far below those of last year the demand for all varieties of rice is good. The dealers feel that with leas than 750,- be Bishop Fallows of Chicago, E Smith, New York; Dr. J. T. G hein wen, 000 bags of the old crop left and a crop this season that is conceded to be from 15 Gen of the Central Prison, Toronto, Can- ada; Benjamin B. Lindsay, Denver, Coio.; Paul to 20 per cent short of last season, they cannot well let their goods go at’a sac- v. Samuel Smith, St. ; Assistant uperintendemt Ferrier of the scotland Yard detective force, London; Warden W. rifice, and seems confident that as soon las the shortage In the new crop becomes known fn the great consuming centers, Station at 11:6 p. m. and World's Fair A. Hunter of the Anamosa (Io.) peniten- tiary, Joseph Scott, superintendent of the (N. Feo . present prices will at = arsume an up Station at 12 midnight, stopping at a? ae egy and offerings stations. —_ . * * However, the statistician of the depart- ment of agriculture will hardly tnorease the acreage he has given as that seeded to ring wheat, nor do I belleve will he shanae materially in his coming report the 66.2 condition he gave in the September re- ort. at condition indicated an average eld per acre of 11.9 bu, or a total crop on he ac o he reported of 204,000,000 bu. A year ago his estimate on the average yield per acre was 14.4 bu and his final t made it 14 bu, or a total crop of 238 000 bu. The outcome of the 1%8 cr which after actual exports and the need ing and consumptive requirements for the season left little in this country at its close, tndi- cated strongly the department had consid. erably overestimated the yield, have gone to the other extreme th The outcome will tell on July 1, 1 couragement for the bulls or bust- oy be giganed from the cables, For- ~ 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET. WALL ST. WINNERS arly are produced ro appreai Judgment, based « 4 frees pe nel d the Manila Freedom. His Sunday. paper—edited from the prison —in the first issue contained a statement of his position, supplemented by a cut of him- self peering through the jail bars. o-— a decals im. To ty the | year. eee ee nl COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMP: CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $5,500,000 Allows 2 and 3 per cent Interest on Deposits. Acts as Trustee, Administrator and Guardian. Transacts a Real Estate and Bond Business. OFFICERS. TOM RANDOLPH, President. LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, VICE-PRESIDENT. an Bar ee. L. B. TREAPHT4I, VICR- PRESIDENT. BENNY KOEHLER, JR eh | ape Mie) ness can duceemeful best Ai the , fo secure some ts, deal annually, WILLIAMS, YOUNG & CO., Commisston Bro Laclede Bldg. Fourth and Olive Sts,, St. Louis. f estern HAIGHT 3 FREESE Co. Philadelphia the there rains. a a tae ave £0 ably confined t millers are om at cheaper Kingd one acti i. and —e wheat to their flour. ussia haa not fail- her shipments and et her ports as surprisingly is kept movin en down on the stecks are repastes large, showing tha wheat from the interior to the s #0 tha it can be sold for foreign gold to help pay war expenses. e ° ° I look for Messrs. oJnes, Snow and Hill, the crop killers, to come out very much to the bad on their low estimates of the crop when the department's estiniate is made bic tomorrew. The September 1 con- n was 84.6. which indicated a prospect- ea). ylvester superintendent of the Vashington (Dp. ¢. tment; udge Frank T. Fort Bast Or e, N. . & member of the Bupreme Court of that state; Rev. Alols Fish, the Catholic chap- lain of the New Jersey prison at Trenton, and many others of equal preminence in prison and educational work. ‘MISSOURI DAY SPECIAL. The Wabash line will, on Twecday, Oct. ll, rum a special train from Si. Louis Union Station to Moberly, leaving Union years past 119,100.19 the actual \yielt I. §. w. Vv. DEL TRUST O LEG BE, BOND Elmira (N, Mentiary; Charles L. wa of the Chicago University; ) ice bera is ted short- will reach 5 000,000 bags. was ° for a Phe

Page 31

‘Century Theater Becomes Temple of the Grand Lama T Chicago’s New Musical Play, With Its Scenes Laid in Ti- ‘bet, Opens at the Century for a Week — “Superba” at the Grand — Theater-Going Crowds Grow Bigger Every Week. FE resident theater-goers are begin- ning to murmur against the long en- gagments of this World's Fair them- rical season.* They are pining for the old order of things, when a new play came in with each week, and when shows passed in continuous review by our doors. liow gratifying, then, to find something to which we may turn for our own qujet delectation while the host of visitors to the Fair see the big and kaleidoscopic list of attractions we are offering at the local playhouses. Here it is, tucked away in a corner of that most excellent journal, the Theater Magazine: “The River Mississippi boasts a floating theater capable of holding 1000 people. alongside the river towns occur every 30 or 40 miles or less, giving ample time to steam from one to the other without miss- ing a single performance. By the aid of a steam hooter it gives ample warning of its approach. The audience awaits it on the bank, and almost before the anchor is down everything is ready to begin. The opera boat gives, it is said, performances of the highest class, and thinks nothing of producing “‘Faust’’ in the middle of the Mississippi river.’’ To the river, friends. We shall see “Paust’’ on the Father of Waters. We will leave the picture shows and the great allegories far behind us and catch a ferry boat. We shall see “Faust.’’ A p'ague on the playhouses ashore. How dull and uninviting they seem since we have heard of “Faust” off shore. Let us be vigilant and not let this boat get by us without siopping. Let us be watchful night and day lest Mephistopheles himself stand at the whécl and siip under the Wads bridge and out to the open sea while we sleep at our posts. O, sweet and tearfdl Mar- guerite, what mermaid art thou become? To the river, friends. 7 . , St. Louis society is this season to know the joy of going to dinner between acts at the opera. Vrhen Parsifal’’ was pro- duced in New York last season this fea- ture of the production set society agog. The opera began at 5 in the evening, ran unt!i] 6:30 or so, and then took an inter- mission of an hour and a half, giving the audience an opportunity to go to dinner. The same novelty will be introduced at the Olympic when Henry W. Savage brings his grand opera production of ‘‘Parsifal’’ next | March. Incidentaliy, too, we shall hear the trompeteers who reassemble the scattered audience when the piay is to resume. There are four of these trumpeteers, and they are a feature of the Bayreuth festivals, in | which the musicians stand in front of the | -Festspielhaus and warn the audiénce of the fising of the curtain by playing from the opere. a * 7 Maxine Elliot will not have a Sunday ight opening at the Century, and ‘rhe Pit,” which precedes her there, will con- tinue through Sunday night, giving eight night performances. ~ ” . There will be no more Sunday night per- fermances of the English drama at the Olympic Theater this season. The Ger- Man Theater «'ll take the house Sunday fizhts, beginning tonight, and will pre- Stnt its plays there throughout the sea- Son. The German Theater in St. Louis has Become a permanency, it seems. It ran at the Odeon all last season, but was un- fbic to get back there because of the Ki- Talfy performances at that house. - ” . - David Belasco isn't permitting the coun- try to forget that there is a theatrical trust. Be reminds us of it often enough to suggest that he is looking for opportunities to bring up the subject. When Dévid Warfield Opened in “‘The Music Master” at New ork two weeks ago, Mr. Belasco, the man- r, and Charles Klein, the author, were Doth called upon for a speech. Belaswo said: “I hepe you will excuse me from making ‘® speech, but I would take this occasion to @ay that I am giad you like Mr. Klein's Play, and glad that Mr. Warfield has su:- ceeded. I am very proud of him, and very Grateful for his loyalty to me—loyalty that _ fo persecution can shake. There have been dawsuits, perjuries, lies; there have been Vexations enough to weary the patience of a saint; but Mr. Warfield has remained un- @haken and true to me—and I honor him; ‘and, ladies and géntlemen, as long as 1 — your confidence and friendship no theatrical syndicates, with all thelr money nd all their outside influence, can crush ’me, I rejoice in Mr. Warfield’s success, end since this play pleases you, I will only gay that our prosperity is just so much more ammunition with which to continue the struggle for the triumph of justice.” ro ‘the ‘funs at the Century during the last two iS ’s Fair. This policy pio do not take kindly to the endlessness of -engageménts down there this season, so the — managers of the Olympte and Century have resolved upon giving them at the ‘Century whet they ordinarily get at the “Olympic. Maxine BEiliott, Nat Goodwin, e Collier, Lew Dockstader and Ezra are all to be at the Century in next six weeks. The lacchter we huve been hearing at the Grand these tinct three weeks was the ms ulfi® «spreaston of mirth. I have heard faughter acd laughter In local playhouses, but seldom anything equaling the shouts of mirth which followed some of Bert Wil las anties at the Grand. It seems that por - of the successful rich girls of the American stage. She has made a fine impression in the role of Jadwin’s wife. She supported Wilton Lackaye all last season in the piece and is said to be at her best in it. Her St. Louis friends will welcome her home in fine fashion and will rejoice in an op- portunity to see her. » . * “Ben Hur’ is performing some great feats at the Olympic. The house has not had an empty seat since the show opened liast Monday night, and the first week's receipts were as big as those of the last week of “Mother Goose.” * ~ 7 There are few changes at the local thea- ters this week. Chauncey Olcott ended his engagement at the Century last night, and “The Forbidden Land,” a musical show originally produced in Chicago, comes there tonight. It will run a week. Williams and Walker wound up at the Grand last night and Hanlon’s ‘‘Superba’’ comes in there this afternoon for a run of two weeks. Other changes are a new bill at the Co- lumbla tomorrow, headed by John T. Kel- ly; “The Wayward Son” coming in at the Crawford this afternoon, and “For His a | “tll bones es : ane i . % 5 le “2 SUNDAY MOBNING—ST. cleverly. constructed, clearly defined, re- plete wth scenery, costumes and aoces- sories that are authentically correct dupli- cates of the country, implements of the slant-eyed worshippers of Buddha in the sacred confines of Lhassa and a good mi- sical scora. This is the first histrionic com~- position, either dramatic or lyric, that has utilized thie strange country and people as the basis for a theme. The opera ran all this summer at the [Illinois Theater, Chicago. Guy F. Steeley ts responsible for the book, and Frederic Chapin cemposed the music. Several of the numbers, especially “Oh } Pity Me,” “‘Three Maids and a Man.” “Ay Vant to go Back to Sveden,” “The Al- mighty Dollar” and “My Lhassa Maid,” are especially commended to us. The story is briefly told thue: Dr Fer- dinand Klotz, a German-American promoter of health foods from Battle Creek, accom- panied by his niece, Dorothy Fairfax, her Swedish maid Hulda and Klotz's Hindoo guide Adoul, in touring around the world, become separated from the balance of their party in the Himalaya mountains, and, wandering toward the Bramaputra river, im Tibet, are captured by a band of Tibetans and taken to the capital city of Lassa, where they are brought before the Barca Tarjum, a potentate, who has a daughter, Mina Doma, who has never seen a European. Just prior to the capture of the tourists, Thomas Wilkinson, a english artist, disguised as a pilgrim, en- ters Lassa to make sketches for an En- glish publication. He captured and is ~ "NVA ttt ‘ ; x XO ée eve ** a” 4é aT, Sia * BY 417) ane! 4 wis Py ** may? " ‘ ‘ ‘ eo POA’ . * a 774 44 r , Ss o, YOUe, thy, a, AY WH mae ' %, young | and company, in a rural comedy, “Mandy Hawkins;” McCue and Cahill, balladists; Merrillies, comedy bicyclist, and Marion Littlefield, contralto, are others on the list. The complete program includes Forrest and Forrest, musical artists en banjo and xylophone; Ruth WNelta, singing come- dienne; Eddie De Vais, acrobatic tramp, and the kinodrome. ~~ * . . Today marks the beginning of the 20th week of “Loulsiana’s’’ great run, each week of which has been as great or bet- ter than the preceding. Last week, with the Chicago and Illinois visitors in town, was the banner week of the season. There are half a dozen features in “Touisiana’’ as now presented. Possibly the most pronounced of these is “Down on the Gasconade,” sung by Mr. Stewart in front of the World’s Fair picture. Others which came in as a close second are “Zelia,” “My Sweet Dacotah Maid,” and Mr. Langlois’ war song. The Armentis Dito Parisian quartet of acrobatic dancers is always good for two or three encores, o 7 . At the Odeon Kiralfy’s “Louisiana Pur- chase Spectacle is playing to crowded houses. The synopsis will give tL reader the best idea of it: PROLOGU E. The mythical home of Civilization. The goddess of Civilization, surrounded by the spirits of Louisiana, Discovery, Electricity, ete. Discovery, wearied, siceps. Untiring Civilization awakens Discovery and points to the new world. Civilization summons jother theaters without having suffered a Say PL SiC Ee “ a Aig ids oe ee th eo * a s ee ‘ . . 2) ae sy ; ‘Aries “ . Sie es x . ¥ - ‘ - “ > Pd LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 9, 1904. ' ’ ELLIE AL LET LOTT AE eet se emp eee te It has lived through hot Weather, through, rainy weather, through cold weather and through all kinds of opposition at the single bad night in consequence. It is really the wonder-run of the St. Louis World's Fair season, particularly in view of the fact that the Imperial Theater up to this engagement was not a high-priced house, but a popular-priced one—so a cam- paign of education had to be inaugurated to mgke the people know that the policy and the attraction at ‘the theater now is first-class. In the role of the Princess Yeo-San, Miss Bates gives a most delightful and spirited piece of acting, proving her to be am artist whose school of emotions covers a wide range. Miss Bates’ company includes the following actors and actresses: Mrs. Al- bert Bruening, Mrs. J. Harry Benrimo, Mr. Rankin Duvall, Mr. Bugene Ormonde, Mr. Edward Flammer, Mr. Joseph Tuohy, Mr. Westropp Saunders, Mr. Frederick Thomson, Mr. Richard Warner, Mr. Win- throp Chamberlain, Mr. James W. Shaw, Mr. E. P. Wilkes, Mrs. F. M. Bates, Mises Leslie Preston, Miss Ada Lewis, Miss Lulu Klein, Miss Madge West and Miss Rrth D. Blake. When we watch the chariot race in “Ben Iiur” it is interesting to recall that horse- racing seems to have been a favorite pas- time and excitement for mankind since time immemorial. One of the clay-written — from the wilderness the spirit of the Mis : these earliest pictures which we have of horse races that in almost every case the scene represents at least one driver thrown from his chariot or runaway steed dragging the driver at its heels. Courage and skill in the charioteer were as much | guide hig plunging horses straight along TO AP AT PENT PE EY SEN on their\charges to their utmost speed. And it ts a feature of even] @ matter of moment as the actual speed of the horses themselves Three things the driver had to keep paramount—to the course, to turn the sharp goal as closely as possible, and to avoid danger in the perilous crowding of the rattling chariots. The supreme point of peril was naturally this critical turning of tae goal, where all the competing charioteers darted in a con- vergent rush to obtain the Inside course, If possible. Here the knaves of the chariot wheels always grazed one another at the best, and quite frequently became en- tangled in such a way that the unlucky driver of the overturned chariot was tossed to the earth and mangied to death under the wheels and horses’ hoofs. Char- iots were often broken to pieces and driv- ers hurled to their death at this turning goal; so that when the great Hippodrome was built for the Olympian games this further goal around which the chartots had to make their first turn was styled the “Traxippus” (the terror of the horses). Traxippus was to the myth-making Greek mind the demon who caused horses to shy in their fright, and so at this goal they erected to him a statue, which wags a sort brick tablets unearthed only a few years ago by the University of Pennsylvania —_—— of altar. As the charioteers drove into ee ¢ i. PR irate Donte. oe ——— COMIC OPE RA WILL INVAVE FORBIDDEN TIBET THIS WEEK. Bre ter's Crime” opening this afternoon at| Ha i. e had - Chauncey, Olcott is a good comedian, but he does no know everything, that where old Neptune’s sons are concerned. While cruising in his yacht last summer, he met an old salt whom he hadn't yg >-n since his last trip there. , ‘How are you?’ said Mr, Olcott. “Pretty fair; but a little deaf in my left \ ear."’ ‘‘Well, you're no longer young, you Know, and’’—— “Divil a bit it’s the age,’ interrupted the old sailor; “sure me right ear’s as old as the left one, and I can hear foine in that.” ” * is, Maxine Elliot will be on her way to the Pacific coast when she plays “Her Own Way” at the Century week after next, opening Monday night, October 2%. She will take the piece to London next. spring. Charles Cherry continues as her leading man. James Carew will come jn the role of Sam Coast, EK. Budie, one of the attaches of the Kir alfy show at the Odeon, has found time between performances to invent and pat- ent an automatic metal banknote holder, or purse, The bills coil about a cylinder, and are reeled off in the amount desired by pressing a button. s t ° Mrs. F. M. Rates, the mother of Blanche | Bates. went on the stage when she was but | 15 years old, and the following year played Juliet to the Romeo of her husband, Mr. F. M. Bates, who died in Australia some years ago when Blanche was but a lit-| tle girl. Mrs. Bates, of course, possesses a rich fund of anecdotes about the child-| hvood days of her daughter, and among the best is the following: The whole Bates family went to church | ono Sunday in Adelaide, and the preacher | was an old Scotchman who possessed a| faculty of making his sermons as long! drawn-out as possible. Blanche, at that’ time a M-year-old girl, was naturally nerv- ous and fidgety, and having been in the church for about an hour, wanted to get outside again in the free air and join her friends. The litle girl shifted around. in her seat, moving her feet and betraying a!! signs of restlessness in spite of all Mra. Bates’ efforts to quiet her. Finally the embyronic actress turned to her mother, Saying. “For heaven’s sake do go home now—and let us come for the rest next Sunday.”” The remark was overheard by some solid and staid members of the con- gregation, who promptly displayed their displeasure at the remark of little Bianche. She was, however, compelled to remain in the church throughout the whole service. The members of “The Darling of the Gods" company call Mrs. Rates “‘mater,’’ and this is a fitting name because of the motherly care and kindness which she dis- plays in dealing with them and helping them In straightening out their smal! daily differences In Austr ti: the: still esteem the mem- ory of Mrr. Mates as one of the finest actresses {!" © > saw, and it is common talk that no woman living today could play the role of Queen Elizabeth as did Mrs. Bates in Australia % years ago. Mrs. Bates has a pet cat at the hovse on Lindell boulevard, where she resides with her daughter, which she named Zak- kuri after the character of the war min- ister. Next to Blanche, thie cat secms to hold the favorite place in the affections = oeal ane eee and if Mrs. Bates tumor it ia general t- tributed to the fact that Zakkurt ait nines pranks or cut up some capers which caused his mistress a ovens deal of annoyance. o > “The Forbidden Land,” | mences the ‘ which cém- onight a week's engagement at Century Theater with matinces : : oa Ve ONS cy : het rz ee ear wt tees 5 ; and Saturday, said to bé a 5 gs a) condemned, just as Klotz and his party | arrive at the Tarjum’s pelace. Wiikinson immediately falls in love with Dorothy, notwithstanding the offer made by the Tarjum that if he married Mina Doma he may have his liberty. Wilkinson and the tourists formulate a plan of escape which is frustrated at the critical moment by Gombo, chief of the Lassa Guards, and all are thrown in- to prison to die at sunset. Through the surreptitious machinations of Kinkaboo, chief of the amalgamated beggars of Asta, a deliverance comes to them by a most tn- genuous collocation that brings hap- piness to all. The cast contains the names of Gus Weinberg, William Cameron, W. H. Clark, Joseph A. Phillips, Hugh Flaherty, Abbott Adams, Alma Youlin, Mamie Ryan and Ethel Johnson. When “Superba” opens its engagement at the Grand Opera House this afternoon the last edition of this famous pantomime will be seen in all its new dress and with its latest features. ‘‘Superba’’ continues one of the record-breaking atrtactions, probably because Hanlon Brothers spend a small fortune on it each year in the effort to have each edition new and novel. This year the Hanlons promise something wt usual, the pantomime having been re- written and brightened {in many ways, and the stage setting, mechanical effects and novelties being the result of many weeks’ work and consideration. This sea- son the show has its scenes, 12 in number, laid not only in the land of romance over which the good Queen Superba holds sway, but on the gay Pike at the World's Fair, and in the artists’ quarter in Paria Merry Pierrot and his friends hold high revel in many places. For the first time in many years the, Hanlons present an American ballet which has been specially arranged for them and which includes some of the prettiest dancers and singers possible to secure. The latest musio is employed, and in the dance of the Dutch matidens, the WG arisians, the artiste’ models and the ‘Revels of the Poodles in Shadowland,” beautiful effects are obtained. Pierrot end his friends meet with the lions this yéar, are captured by the Highbinders, visit a Japanese village, have adventures with the Giant Scotchman who eats everything, and the scores of new mechanical effects and tricks invented by the Hanilons for the new edition are averred to excel anything heretofore shown in “‘Superba."’ The adt- ing company includes George Hanlon, Sr., Alfred) Fred, George, Jr., and William Hanlon second; John H. Haslam, William Zinell, Belle Gold, Ethel Baird, Adelaine French, Peart Ford and Marie Best. The company carries its own musical director, scenic artists and nearly twenty stage mechanics, electricians and assistants. The engagement is for two weeks, with matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- day. William Young, who made the dmmati- gation of “Ben Hur,” is a gentleman of scholarly attainments who won his spurs as a dramatist by his artistic dramatization ef “Pendragon for Lawrence Barrett. o - . The Columbia's new bill for the week be- ginning Monday afternoon will be headed by John T. Kelly, who for years was a star among the many etars employed by Weber and Fields. He will appear in his one-act play, “Senator McFee,” which will be seon here for the first time. It is said to be well adapted to the abfilities of this comedian, The supporting company includes Herman Lieb, Miss Florence Veldran and Louis G. Christy. Second on the list is an- other strong attraction, Carlin and Otto, German dialect comedians. A realistic ver- sion of & Messenger boy’s life is the de- sissippil, an Indian. This evil spirit op- poses all progress. The Indian spirit of the river declares war against civilization and progress. Dialogue, music, ballet. ACT 1 (SEVERAL SCTUNBS). Panorama of the still undiscovered Father of Waters. De Soto discovers the Missis- sippi. Tragic death and burial of De Soto. Scenic changes. La Salle takes possession of the Louisiana territory. Male chorus. The Temple of the Mound Builders by moonlight. Lost Spanish explorers. King, princes, priests, warriors, sacrificial gongs and ceremonies. Prehistoric ballet. ACT 2 (SEVHBRAL SCHINDBS). Fete at Fontainebleau. Napoleon, Mon- roe and Livingstone are shown. Transfer of Loulsiana. Costume of the Empres¢. Byzantine ballet of 400. La Mora, premiere danseuse. K/talfy’s musical surprise. ACT 3 (SEVERAL SCENBES). Snow-capped mountains. Rugged ravines. Sunset and campfire effects. The spirit of the Mississippi exhorts the Indians to mas- sacre the approaching caravan of white settlers. Indian dance and songs. Dance of the beautiful Indlan princess. The meet- ing of the epirit of the Mississippi and Blectricity. Midnight ea@tack of the In- dians. ACT 4 (SEVDBRAL SCENDS). The triumph of civilization. The farewell of the spirit of the Mississippi in chains. Modern inventions. The radium dance. The World's Fair. The march of nations. Yankee Doodle ballet. Japanese ballet. French ballet. The illumination of the Cascades. Thomas Jefferson. Grand tab- leau. . e . Hiram W. Hayes, author of the Music Hall ‘‘Louisiana,’’ has written this Hiawa- tha poem around the musical duel which takes place @t Music Hall every night be- tween Roaring Bear and Pontiac: In the days of ‘*Loutsfana,”’ ‘‘Toutsiana’’ great and mighty, ‘‘Loulsiana” the great picture— Lived there then before the public n the hearts of all the people © great warriors of the red men— Pontiac and Roaring Bear. Rivals were these mighty warriors, Rivals they for lic favor— As they strove in song and action or the fa of the people, inging first the song of warriors, en a somg of Min-weha-ha— Min-ne-ba-ha, fair and sweetest Of all maids in far Decotah. Pontiae’s the song of love words— Roaring Bear's the of warriors, Duy and night before the public, Night and day before the le, Strove these two for public favor. First before the glaring footlights, With his song of war and conquest, (ume old Roaring Bear, the hero. Then erect in paint and feathers, lithe of limb and strong of features, Pomiae so straight and supple, In his birch canoe came gliding. Thus for many weeke they strugg]«! Striving for the people's favor One his song of warricts chanting, One a tale of love relating. And the struggle still continues, Ever waxing ever surging— Vhile the naves of Musie Hall are Nightly ringing with their singing. Go aud see this mighty conquer, Go and judge who is the victor. . . . Neil Twomey, author of “The Wayward Son,”” heads the cast which will present the melodrama at the Crawford Theater this week. The play is said to embrace & number of thrilling scenes, the best of which is the reseuve of Tom Hanford, the }here, by Martha Barnard, the secret serv- ice agent. It ts a railway scene, with @ locomotive on the stage. The play opens this afternoon. There will be a souvenir matinee Tuesday. ” 7. “A China Doll,” a musical show which has been running in the East, will come to St: Loula after the World's Fair. The company includes W. H. MeDonald and Irene Bentley. The Rubicon has been passed by Miss Blanche Bates in “The Darling of the Gods’ at the Imperial Theater, and the first ten weeks of the engagement are now behind. The eleventh week will commence tonight, and the indications are that there will be no let-up in the enormous busi- ness done by this attraction in St. Louls. exploration party on the alte of ancient Babylonia, contains the record of certain races prepared by King S&rgon, and gives evidence through its antiquities of the ex- istence of this noble sport in that wonder- ful empire which flourished and fell long before the recorded facts of scriptural history began. In the old epic of Homer, the Iliad, which comes down near to mod- ern times by several thousand years and yet deals with the civilization fully two thousand years before the birth of Christ, the Diind old Greek bard has commemo- rated the reckless ohariot races which were indulged in by the heroes of Hellas before the walls of besieged Troy. Aga- memnon’s chief title was that of “horse- tamer,”” and the skill of handling horses was from the earliest dawn of Greek his- tory a requisite attribute in the training of a warrior. In the Homeric epic we see the Greeks celebrating the funeral] of Pa- troclus with chariot races, tn which the contestants urged their flying steeds from the ships on the seashore to the tree- stump goal. Antique vases still depict for us the swift rivalry of the light-leaping chariots, with the fearless drivers standing the course on their way to their stalls be- fore the race began they stopped in turn before the altar of this dread death-dealing demon and offered up propitiatory sacrifices to him, often making vows of honor in his worship if he would preserve them from the threatened calamity of an overthrow. It was not always owing to the unavoid- able and at times inevitable accidents that occurred at this goal and at both goals, in fact, when the races were run by cir- cling the course in many laps, that the daring drivers met their death. It Was not considered criminal at one time for one driver to permit the axle of his chariot to entangle itself in that of a close running rival and thus overthrow the opposing chariot, with possible loss of life to its unfortunate ocoupant. In fact, the tute- lary god of the races—Pelops—was fabled to have won his bride and his kingdom by just such a trick in a chariot race. Pelopg, the son of Tantalus, was a descendant of Poseidon (Neptune), and was therefore especially clever as a tamer of horses; for Poseidon, the god of the sea, was supposed to be the deity who had the horse in his upright in their rocking cars and lashing his Some of the Feats of the “Ben Hur” Show, ” eae the huge sea Waves, curling their silvery crests, as the sea horses of the god of the waves. Pelops, his favorite descendant, a@ cording to Greek myth, had heard that @ great king, Oenomaus, had he would give his daughter, formed the King that by his own son-in-law, this cunning and cruel vent the fates, Pelops proved, however, be by far the better the Greek idea self, made sure Own skill at the with Myrtilus the Tu ; : i proved in a highly thrilling ed manner with something of Notwithstanding the | uh E Zee separate scenes strong enough to anybody’s heart beat at ef itt i and observances that as to the date of thelr origin. The Tibetan worships has his prayer wheels, | ! i i i Ht it scale ioned water wheels, ing ft across a stream, of the Tibetan prayer to the eminent satisfaction of Other prayer windmills. The however, gf ‘| ? ' 8 i : having its scenes wheels are constru inches high having moveable lids between which rolls fit tightly A handle rod is passed through the cylinder and roll, and is kept by means of a knob. The pray 4! wn a: of “omne mani padme hun,” which comes from the sanscrit and refers to the rein- carnation of Buddha from a lotus flower. The prayer stone is another novel device, Every large boulder in Tibet ts emblazoned protection. This fable undoubtedly arose|with a prayer, something after the fash- — from the facts that the Greeks pictured jion of our advertising methods in America. RE The sensation of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is beyond doubt the magnificent display of rooms and furniture shown in the German Section of the Va- ried Industries Building. We are proud to announce that room 52 has taken the highest award, two gold medals, one for ar- tistic design and one for excellence in craftsmanship. This room was designed for the J. H. Crane Furniture Co. by W. Dittmar of Berlin. It as ‘‘Kunstarbeit Speisezimmer,’’ is designated by its designer or, as it would be known in the United States, an ‘‘Arts and Crafts Dining Room.” The room and furniture is in Antwerp oak, stained in two- eolor effect. olive green leather. The chairs and davenport are upholstered in The sideboard, china cabinet and serving table are extremely original, being made with hexagonal fronts, beautifully finished, carved and sists, in addition, of an irregula inlaid. The equipment con- r hexagon dining table an.] six chairs, a large upholstergl leather easy chair, a sumptuous davenport and a grandfather’s clock of exceptional beauty, The metal work in the electroliers is especially artistic. There is also a dinner call which sounds like cathedral chimes, which is very effective. the various studios of Europe, an ing extravagantly admired every The pottery is selected from d the room as a whole is bs day of the Fair. It is gratifying that in all of this magnificent German dis- play that an American house should carry off first honors. The room is for sale, and we tention to its simple but effective J. H. Crane Furnitu 416-418 North Fourth Street, - wish to call your special at- elegance, OUR TWO TW Would Sa j GOLD} ED/ / “We ne é ST | : = ° ‘ Pi ft '¢ ee a 7 g x cant’ an = eee : Ss 8 ’, . Ta: eS ee) -. : < — ae. Re Sn +. ees | : , eee Ce hae Se “a ic sj — * rs See Ae ¢ ye Mee Ae - uu es ae eae eee ao +S, - me : J (ae. ~ Sf a Ss Z ah t= ; fia a ER im Pe aoe a «oS 4 le F : : and ts kept up Indefinitely with the words | il ~ A Glorious Victory for St. Louis] gh re a me be he

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iS See 5 ae ae Rg ; eS c c » . : re Se ae he bees ee RTE OE ‘M. sith ° a, ae ‘ Browns and Cardinals Will Meet in: es Oy ah, | YY CE OOM OE A ; n> ne | Re Ne : 3 UMD NIN CAILLAWY tt AE— Post-Season Series and Fans watt he UMUSSASISS 6 QS BEE NWS SS yar a RD Yy NU GN Weal Good Animals Is Well Dem Are Expectant. ; : ‘ vs ‘ | ty 3 a ‘ r . id 4 . x. ’ po aes \ ; é oy : ie ; og i : OR S if. 2 ce ; 1 z » 7 yrs ¢ ’ me: E: , ¥ . i 5 : ’ . - jf : - . \ ; - A - W +. onstrated on the Local Race- an Bd We deabiceetees oe Onicane Simun Z IN ee SNS \ eine, UN CSL e do ehe: ‘ q 4 ee ae owe ’ PR toe” Se. Ge FN ‘ HY 2 W and St. Louis today the official , ~~ ; ‘ $ : es Poss . Ki A ‘ \\Y /. ‘ ; 4 5 ee b 3 tes > = : ; %. 6 { . \ ty 7 ( Sy . : . . Ws sa th : as | 3 4 - t / . BY RICHARD J. COLLINS. = aro, = fee , oe va) eM “4, mo) aa Be. Wp ia Mi ae ae SESS A GOOD race horse is a valuable piece “ 5 ~ . - 4 = ‘ ° pee ren . . Z > baseball season of the Browns and the Cardinals ends, and once more of property. Take for jilustration horses like Elastic and Commodore. the two local teagms will meet in the St. £ iy? - eet: i. ie rae q oN bgt oy ae pees. eee +e wae : baa’ ee pay Twouis parks in an inter-league series for i iLt—e eae oe i} aes es at A A SA aie A ole RSE ies, by -Elastic has won 10 races at the Fair the championship of the World’s Fair city. : 3 es : ww s Se > ia 3 3 3 ‘ : , = — 4 hee , 4, it has always taken a will win?” es poy a hit ge Ste Se See | , ; BS ae ay } him. Although most of eer. ee . eas Si a BC Rarer (23 ; oo Ee been done in sprints, the no as - 2 =~ Ly NM “ , MH Ney ii NSU I i are os A month ago four out of five local en- oR Oo a aaa oy \ pele ae aa : RRR aie Z SER aS thusiasts would have said without hesita- : ee od aid PU SS as aaa | eae ff one mile, and there is question tion, “The Cardinale.” Now it ie an open ce +: oe PAS er: hae Cena j Bo BRR Poe yj could be trained to go far as question. In the series against Boston the | le SS Bee Re A OR. me / a. ee | shown here this season. His sire, Browns played ball that made the oldest : 33 ; 3 | : ks Sabres ‘ ‘ 3 a ae = * ae ; ‘S * a 3: a moner, was one of Hanover’s bleacherite sit up and admire. A few days . etic. ee. See oe tere fae fj Se aes The Commoner was a high-class eS, eee sf :: / i hs sk aa : and has proven a deeided success in later, against New York, they settied back » “ 7 rs a eS oA ge ee Rs Oe Sa 5 eR OLS Vee ee f . Xe. Se he ee ia | stud. Cardinals Com | ou eS “this Pee : 3 | . - BRE a gate gel Bee ell Ht Ze SS Se neg : won 10 races, and Neversuch | | Beet ak A ae ax baer \\ / ] pn Coots Sn eee @ource of cheerfulness. They played the since they refuse to play ball. Taylor and Auto the old, comfortable stride that has i ee" Sn ee I ie ke . Lbs 3S ae a ae ; i Neversuch Home as ers. | " The Cardinals have now closed their last SS AS Neverauch went to eastern tour and while they won a large BS 5 ong RR percentage of games, their work on the aD | ps oe weakest teams of the league, including the McFarland have received harnier bumps iii é . Pourquot Pas has won and finished second six races. She was one ran > ones. | four-year-o y mare uols~ Ella Blackburn. She aS ae year old trained the Bt. uls Te and performed with oe as a three- SS . year-old. Pourau et Iroquois, nok S was e only American- 0 j : . Ke LID GLADE; aD NS ever scored a victory in the rae, that . to defeat Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Bos- — — : Pee eee OS ee GROWS. Pin 232 Oe ~ : | ton. These are the weakest teams in the . ' } ee Pandit A a Py ee 4 5 ae e Commoners get are showing up mgue_ and thet ~*° Cardinals should have NICHOL > re IMT CHEL AND STANAGE 2 ae | ee stv 3 ie ' om “Besides Gounaneua tan se y, little trouble with them is taken as a mat- oh ae Se a Miss Doyle, was sired by e Com- 83 ae i: ta ok Teena eee ———— |moner. Miss Doyle has been practi Lis ter of course. But the olass of ball that/ — . | ppedacsompreee emer as) : | ns fen | ng Rl Ses hac “—] sexgngee . , " , »w the ball the way Strivk- in each and every one suffering from disorders which have thetr J} neadwork in close places. tt ca Tone it the Gay teen comes origin in ‘‘maladies of indiscretion’’ some of the above mentioned The championship series is consequently natural to me. ssieenl th tae: thant only specialis: today with sufficient confidence a toss-up and the sportsmanlike prayer of I found out how to con offer to the afflicted a symptoms will be found. it would break the way I wanted by prac- P the fans Is that the best team may win. tice Guarantee of NOT A DOLLAR NEED BEB PAID UNTIL CURED. We are Specialists for Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN and MEN ONLY. OUR TREATMENT thoroughly ? “How do I control it now? I'd be focl- : . “et sh to tell. VARICOCELE. PRIVATE DISEAS searches out these troublesome diseases, purifies and renews the blood, sirengthans and invigorates the T nie, done nearly ail my practicing with |My cure this disease without, opera- |, Newly contracted nervous system and restores the patient to sound and perfect health, And, furthermore, we have such firm when playing. ueiow | Gented Dlood vessels within ten days |and disc Js ; t? Bue confidence in our NEW METHODS and TREATMENT that we are willing to cure our patients under an doesn't seem to nave any trouble holding | tnetPPeat reine Dunetoer® restores. ag | cures eueetes oF a absolute Guarantee of of - it. McManus got hit once, but he has strength and circulation re-estab- Kidney, —— end Prostatic iseases ¥ 3 become used to it since then. ‘ “Some of the other catchers have been venetian STRICTURE a en hit because the pitchers didn’t snow how ‘ I cure all irri ee to contro! it. | [I cure stricture without the knife isire stoppage, a 4 “The inflelders don't like !t because they or instrument by an_ application | gust pir Neen scanty flow and ca + can never tell where the ball’s going alter | ra ome ee ney he et af- tarrhal condition. #3 . ti ; ” ected. ng e stricture com- Will the secret of Husky Jack Chesbro'g an the batters get used to the ball pletely. by my Gal vanto- heettiess Pi ~~ © ° a - kt og CaN: Mei of diseases—those peculiar to men—for the past fifteen years, standing, the permanency of my location and the indorsements whom I have cured and brought back to health day sf | Dr. Meyers’ Staff of Physicians. WE MEAN THIS MOST EMPHATICALLY. IT IS FOR YOU—FOR EVERYBODY. “spit ball’’ remain the great diamond mys-|by next season? medical treatment; is painless and in , I don’t think they will nowtse interferes with your business tery of baseball history? “I don't know. hrow duties. ‘ ’ Lost Power Restored (According to Age) 14 to GO Days. Nobody has yet solved tt. Thousands of |/{'*F fet, ned, ‘othe Pes how it's 6" | LOSS OF MAN Private Diseases (Recently Contracted) 4A Days. fans are familiar with the moistening of ing to come, but a fast ye mixed In | LY VIGOR. Varicocele (Without an Operation ) 1 O 7 30 D the first and second fingers which is Ches- bet couple of ‘spit-balls - pea -y “ o ays. bro’s hint for the batter to be on ihe|""“Gne peculiar thing about the ball te yo ' pad manhood, d unnat- ed. At leas ut? ds ha the ball |i *t be b ; Biood Poison (No Mercury or Potash) SO to 9O Davs. leave the pitcher's hands in an apparently [been ainee I've used ft, Another thing that's| i of indiscretions, strange about it is that i d . watch | to short idney and Biadder Troubles (Either Acute or Chronic) 1 to 40 DAYS, fiinssirn! sre sary manos, was tent | dog Bnd He SH eres, “inig, © "'l IE Contagious Blood Poison. — |Home Iredell "Sivars upture (Without Knife or Injection) 30 to 45 Days. as the man at the plate gripped hie stick | ¥ HM. ™T tever tried : may, have been pevedieed OF age write me your, symptoms _ a " with t’ TS Piles (No Cutting, No Burning or Ligature) 5 to 3O Days. guddenness and snap into the waiting [strain 19, bs trying’ for. strike 8h sradicate "every Yestige’ot™” poison| charge, for advice or diag CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Our reputetion and work is not of a mushroom growth, nor js it the experi- catcher’s mit while the batter fanned help- te hard enough hy from the system, and this without the/ case. ™ ane oe Pp Gam use of mefcury or potash. proved met of ance one . in complicated cases the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of use] ; aled : : y at the alr. : | I ; I’ nished a game WRI for a copy of my letest book, “Man's wepaied coe ee ‘ bey > Tee .* aid ae eo ye ' ae ¢ t EL VPRO GE Neopets ™ Gig Pay ; sag : 7 i i roe Ys ft - NG ST oy SN re five instead one. We cre incorporated ang chartered by the State of Missouri, and our rellabilit ; : ; y cannot be ques- ’ th} terrible. And ‘yet nobody can describe it. Chexbro, ne cies weore tite. that number will be sent absolutely free in rite if cannot call. All corresponderce strictly confidential and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Inclo ~ who developed it, but did not invent it, ’ ¢ . "insure reply ., OF FICK HOURS—9 a. m. to5 p.m. Evenings, 6:30 to 8:00. Sundays,-9 a. = to 12, wr dR says: “It's the way I throw. I make it en ' ea anand Hours: 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.} 9a. m. to 2 p. a. “Of course, ere were /ext "66 work because It's my natural way of ' » VO. Way an could tch them, but w sons . / elivering the % 4 x . over I'm ‘all in.’ l ) - oF : ¥ 4 a a ? ae t » P - m bas » = - o. EE eso ae Die ST IM ec ee 22 eater . —_— 4 3 ‘ - “ r : Ks - + C ~* So ~ a : e+ - ° ee 4 a Aon 2 a : . ‘ J ea: . ; ~ wees. ¢ 19 .. eg ; ; . : ; ; a " . © Oromia, “ag ea — hy : = % ‘ A+ AE, Pipers te es Poe x 4 is ase ta A 4 ee ae TS “s x : . ; = ; +2 Se ee oN 4 seg EN pS Rg as a SES %;. ie 3 ~ 4) ok ae es a) sy . é > ‘ ie Ys s : ay ae Sine EF ee ae ere se SRB’ cee Re Rena oy ores Ee Ary i ‘ ix . — 2 oe 4 The 1g ts oe ae ‘2 4 erie q : 7 - i - bs Mc , * A any % » ai By : ‘ f si Pa. 2" SO og ae’ ahs - m ‘ y i ~ , . > gs MR ee RR SD ernie See LOD IN cs age To ind’ Se... . ee eee come HM % er = r « YS te Pep ny Ma ee eee . Pia > a oe 7 ‘ . . = ’ ‘ - P ~ - : ns a ¢ x . % 4 ee hs) RR ee 2 , J 2S MY ee ee Par ee a i t , 7 . 7% a oe ' od Fig, Se he oe yee ete bt Feats ye a rn \ ? " 2 phi. Pd er. ee sae *s ig en 4 : A 3 ate * ae a a TBR TD ‘ ’ iS 5° 7 ap tao) PPR i rae os ¢ - FZ * 4 - Ne A 7") Tae SS Pet * 2e : ni . % z a a. * y a x , ‘ ‘ a « - : ; ~% 9 * r 2 + 7 i 4, - * i ey + = oe 4 , a "3 ve i. : ~ # of = ; = , 4 - x ’ x . » ‘eats “ f A 1 ex i t Wy : ;, a 3 af ke a a . r cgay i ee be Mary ‘ae te et Bm ¥ v y > he z + a un bs rs ¥ S + ~t / ace - : Y “ «F i oe e ¥ ° af Ly oa} 5 id * + 7 PRE. Sana? eg 4 athe ag Se 4 5 has #3; % 7 ae « , _—

Page 33

ee & BEN ai © ’ = es AP su, 2 be ore eth 7 2 ee ae 5 ie Maths CBRE ee Baan, PE Bis 2 OR ease Eo Oy Ger ; + cave Ir ei iM ‘ a ee or ha) pS eT 4, ; ws Sag RT PES ae NaI ik aR RRR SR aa hy FR GE: fy | a oni ™ mares “att Bene aa Ps : Sata: aa ars, Ae EY RES Ps ; i hh. P 4st bile i Fe b Se ae as eet ee, aia te . > Pee, ress! . oe eG “hy mp i, “Pig -,/ mt She A Sy _ 2: Fe ea 3 = ry « 7 a5 ae Ry ee j ¥ = ” ae ee Mayes “7 x, * . 4 : a4, a ‘ « ‘ a oe a . y an “ A x . . mi 5 ¢ e ‘ . - 4 oe € “: nit * re Pt - - ™ % Ks eS : ¢ J ° Se mh. ‘4a ¥ : ° " - 4 es e ‘ x : ; a . FOOTBALL OF WEEK (DR. COOK'S SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-—ocToner 9, 1904. ws ‘ST. LOUIS TEAMS ARE IMPROVING OLF RULES LOCAL PLAYERS DISCUSS CHANGES WRESTLIN SERVIAN TERROR COMING OVER SHOWS GOOD PROGRESS MADE BY BIG TEAMS i ii a i, ae Indications Are That Both the Eastern and Western Univers!- ties Will Have Teams as Strong as Last Year, and Local Outlook Is Also Encouraging. OOTBALL has been the center of cago’s games, the gloomy views of the college athletic activity for more coach seem to be well founded. than two weeks, the preliminary The team with the brightest prospects for training stunts have been put aside fory success this year {s Northwestern. With a real scrimmage work, and the situation at | number of last year’s men back and the the various camps is well advanced. addition of several new players, among All the important teams throughout the] them Quarterback Johnson, captain of the country have played their first games and| Carlisle Indians last year; Coach McCor- the coaches are beginning to select the| mack should turn out the best team the varsity “regulars.” As in previous years,| Purple has had for many seasons, Last the early discouraging reports from differ- | fa}) he developed oa team from green ma- ent training quarters have turned out tol terial that was the talk of the football be “bear stories.’"’ With a few exceptions, world, and as McCornack has proved that ail the large colleges will be represented | he is one of the most resourceful and in- by teams fully as strong as last yoar and | ventive of coaches, his team this year will in many cases the prospects are much/ bear watching. brighter. -In the East the football situation at Local Season present seems to foreshadow a champion- Develops Slowly. Locally the football season is slow tn de- ship struggle more vicious than for sume years. Excepting Columbia, which has veloping and except in the cases of Wash- ington and St. Louis universities there has shown up woefully weak so far, the teams ere fully as strong as they were at this been little opportunity for estimating the strength of the teams. The situafion in time last year. Harvard has been strengthened consid- erably with heavy men, and as Yale has gained nothing on her last year’s showing | the -tnterscholastic league is still unsettled, the big battle this year will be more even/ while out at the C. B. C. grounds Coach Wilbur is struggling to make a college team out of high school material. On the showing in the early games both than it has been for some time. While Princeton's work thus far has nodt Washington and St. Louls will eclipse their last season’s records. Both teams, espe been startling, the Tigers are greatly en- couraged by the presence of a number of cially St. Louis, are fortunate in possess- ing a number of veterans, and both have veterans, and, barring an early season tendency to fumble, the showing in the been strengthened to a considerable extent by new material. two games played was highly satisfactory. Pennsylvania has been greatly strength- ened by the return of Fullback 6Smith, who was kept from the WHarvard-Penn/ The work of Washington itn the Rose game last year on account of the Crim-/| game Wednesday was 100 per cent better than in the game against Shurtleff one week before. The men gave evidence of careful drilling in team work, and their gon’s protest. His one year’s residence has made him eligible this season, and his eame was not characterized by individual play as it was in the opening game. presence on the team will do much toward raising Pennsylvania from the low stage which its teams have occupied for the The only weaknesses that cropped out were in the left wing of the line, and in: the kicking department. All the material last three years. In the North, the football season is furth- gains made by Rose were through the left side of the line, the attack being princi- er advanced than in other sections. The men are able to begin training earlier, and pally directed at left tackle, where Luckey was very weak. The work of this player most of the teams there have engaged in short practice games before the squads further south have started real scrim- was disappointing and surprising, consider- Ing the fine game he played last year at euard. His poor showing Wednesday was mage work. Although they were the last to show due chiefly to unfamiliarity with the posi- tion, and as TYaickey ts one of the most themselves in a game, coach Yost and his champion Michigan team appear to have the edge on the rest of the Big Nine, as in the past three years. The presence of | aongctantious players on the team, he is Capt. Heston, who is playing his fourth | certain to make good. The injury to Lehman's knee has kept that player out of the game since the Shurtleff contest, but the work of Schaum- year, and seven of last year’s players gives Yost a splendid chance to repeat his berg at right tackle has givefi no cause to mourn the loss of Lehman. Krause, at former successes. fullback, and Smith, at right half, are At Minnesota the team is every bit as strong as last year, when the Gophers have already played several practicé/ playing their usual star games, and with games, and, judging by the size of the/tne return of Stuttle at quarter Coach ines a run for the large-score record. nights worrying about his bask field. Both Wisconsin, whose showing last year was|ends are new men, but they have “caught any better shape this year, and chance of |into reliable men. Capt. Cassell at center Gefeating any of the Wg teams, except/is the same hard proposition for line-buck- At the Midway University, Stagg !s send-|as he was never known to get hurt there ing out all sorts of discouraging reports, | wil] be no trouble about the keystone po- Pell Lo 1 I; ii. se \ . pore Wiig t? “a ; i i} NH it -_— ; = um nunmile — - j il 4 i =—s > \ iy Tl oul | : ———— heel : | | xX ae Hi nS MIM Hii i v i j WHITH WW ae | \\ Z 7 I i " ff WN OA, Lr Flere Are Three of Washington's Good Men in Action "a ~ = = tia Election of a Democratic Governor ig New York Might Mean of Hor- ton Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—‘‘Boxers, and all inter2sted im the sport, will be attracted by the political outcome in a state far remote from California, where the result of the election in November will have am important influence on boxing,” suys R. Hi. Kain in commenting on the general boxing situatiom “In New York a governor Is to be elected, and if the Democratic candidate is suce Nines | cessful more or less liberally boxing legis- Yes i lation is likely to follow. Boxing was i killed in New York simply as e result i of the jealousy of the political graftera, 1 ih in New York city big boxing matches drew great crowds and naturaliy the f- | naucial result was yv | 1 promoters. a. ae ee Ht “Outside of New York city the game Hit not pay so well. In the big city all the | | i boxing promoters were mocrata of | | irichds of Democrats. Up through the | | state, the Republicans were strong, boxing | TH — se sO — and in places where it TT SO popular, and in places where i OBB ss inesei go hy ate tH] : e u cans wed TTT er they knocked out the boxing. padtnens taking for their excuse the fact that one or ; ; ’ en ane —————— - two big fake contests ha in _— York city. a t would have been to put ¢t fakers out of business, 4 intend that, they put the boxers and tho jovers the sport completely to the bad. ‘Lhere hus aiways been a demand for boxing im New York and almost — private oon- teste are pulled off, but act that Gov, Udell] has given the advocates of boxi to uméerstand that he would veto any bi favoring the t that would pass the legislature, has put a damper on the eflurts to revive the hit-and-get-away game.”’ Rose Wants to Be Let Alone. | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 8.—Ralph Rosa, the sensational athlete, is much distressed by the notoriety he has gained of late, and today he announced that he would drop athletics and study law until the news papers conciuded to let him alone. roo SERVIAN TERROR COMING HERE ——~- }--— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Another wrestling terror is coming to these shores from Evu- rope. This time it is a Servian from Be! grade, who claims to be the champion of the world. He has, however, never thrown the great Mackenschmidt. The newcomer, who will arrive early in November, is named Mecklivitch, and his manager, Andre Johnson, writes from Lon- don that his man is the terror of the Bal- kans and the Danube littoral. He tis best at catch-as-catch-can and when he arrives in this country will cha'lenge all comers at all weights and all styles. He has won six tournaments at Bulgaria and Servia, which were open to the world, and has yet to meet defeat. Twenty-seven years of age, Mecklivitch is 6 feet 11 inches tall and has a chest measurement of &) inches. His neck measures 20 inches and he weighs 220 pounds. He is said to be a mod- est, handsome unassuming fellow, At pres- ent he is filling engagements in Vienna and Budapest. 0 played Michigan to a standstill. They scores, they bid fair to give the Wolver-| povnton will not need to spend sleepless so disappointing, does not seem to be inion” with the coach, and should develop Chicago, is very slim ers that he has been for three years, and and, judging from the accounts of Chi-) sition. won CURES CREATE — — ~~. — , ; to this peculiar class — — NFIDEN We know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book. We have given our special attention of diseases, and thousands upon thousands of men, restored to Vigorous Vitality, are today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and success of our Special Methods. We never hold out false hopes; we never undertake a case we can not cure. We have made so thorough a study of all the diseases of men—of Varicocele, Stricture, Contagious Blood Poison, Hydrocele, Nervous Debility, General Weakness, Loss of Vitality—and have cured so many -. disease you will find SS thousands of cases that if there is a cure for YOUR it here. When we undertake a case there is no such thing as failure. We charge noth- ing for consultation, and our knowledge, skill and ex- perience are at your “A MY MOTTO=-°TED UNTIL of men require the dence. mail. service. We will explain to you How and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases knowledge and skill of Master Specialists. Come personally if you can, but if you an not call, write to us fully, in the strictest confi- A quick and certain cure is always possible by DOCTOR COOK MEDICAL CO. The Longest Established Medical Institution in City of St. Louis. 610 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Stricture Cured without the knife or sound in 10 to 20 days. Acute or Chronic, cured = quickly, safely, surely, without stretching, cutting, pain and loss of time or in- convenience. No matter of how long standing or how complicated, we cure. We don't cut or dilate Our treatment ' removes ¢very trace of the effact of early follies. OUR NEW METHOD CURE for this disease is simple. It P= gia and removes all obstructions rom c Blood Poison Cured to anny Cured, in 30 to days. We cure contracted blood polson in second and third stages. Our of thirty years, eradicating the system and curing to gst cu afflicted men. Tainted blvoo pimples and copper spots, patches and gores in the mouth, swollen or soften- ing of the ms, tumors and ulcers of the skin. heumatism and Catarrh, pains in the legs, chronic ulcers or tn- ors anywhere. We cure in all stages : OUR NEWLY DISCOVERED HODS, used exclusively by us. Varicocele Cured Without the Knife, in 6 to 15 days. | We cure Varicocele quickly, safely, “without cutting, danger or detention -from business. We will int out the * "€ and explain OUR NEW DI6s- IRY. an original and safe cure ated exclusively b OUR DISCOVERE THODS are the safest, quickest cure Prostatic Troubles Cured In 30 to 45 days. Bome of the notable successes of our professional career have been in the radical cure of enlarged and intlamed conditions of the Prostate Gland. Our treatment acts directly, reduc in- flammation and Irritation; it h the gland, removes the obstruction and of the natural establishes free secretions, without n or discomfort. to consult discharges, drains, Nervous Debility and weakness cured in 30 to 60 days by the best method on earth. We have cured thousands of cases of Lost Vitality, Physical Debility, De ondency, Pimples, Loss of IlIinergry. Failing Memory, Palpitation of the Heart and stunted development. Gur newly discovered methods, used by us, make a radical cure, without pain or detention from business. Private Diseases Cured In 3 to 7 days. re all diseases of a private na- Ph sheet which most peopie dislike their family doctor, such as eruptions and -ontracted troubles. My Home Cure. WRITE us in full confidence ecx- plaining your troubles, as thoy ap- pear to you, and receive by return mail our honest and candid opinion of your case. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE AND INVI a Se ot ne » . i z ‘ as . ea ¢ 7 a : ‘ aitiee: me : “3 bats Ye oe Be Sos wae ¢ # : z a —S Se 3 2 Ag : TED. CALL OR ADDRESS. | 610 OLIVE ST.,ST. LOUIS, MO. ey Hours; 8 a. m, to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 2 only. ST. AND a Alterations Make Directions Clearer and Are Likely to Be Adopted by United States Clubs. BY ERNEST D. AINSWORTH. (C THE meeting of the Royal and A Ancient Golf Club at St. Andrews, Scotland, last week, some important alterations were made, consisting of the reconstruction of Rules No. 14 and 1b. In reference to these alterations, I hear that there has been a considerable amount of adverse comment in the old country; why so, I cannot think, as the new reading is, to my mind, in every way an improve- ment, and is sure to be adopted next Feb- ruary at the meeting of the United States Golf Association. The old reading was never very clear, and was particularly hard for novices to grasp. I remember seeing a novice quite recently who had driven his ball into some casual water in a hazard, stop and pull out his Rules of Golf, and after considerable study ‘it at various angles around him, each time unsatisfactory either to the rules or him- self, and at length, disgusted, return to the teeing green and Start again. Col. Geroge 8. McGrew, the president of the Glen Echo Country Club, when shown the amendments, briefly emphasized them as a “great improvement.” Questioned as to whether the U. would adopt the same rules, Col. remarked: “The Americans are bound to follow any- thing laid out by the Ancient Club of St. Andrews.” Mr. Robert Foulls, the genial Scotch pro- fessional of the Glen Echo Club, himself an old St. Andrews player in the tront rank, seen on the subject, said: ‘“‘Regard- ing rules, there are some that can be al- tered now and again to sult circumstances. Rule 14, for instance, is certainly a great improvement over the old rule; before there were places when a man was caught in a hazard and these were no suitable place for him to drop the ball behind and play off from. Now this is altered. I think it will be universally adopted. There are places even on our course here where it will turn out an advantage. “Part 2 of No. 14 is also an !mprove- ment; it makes clearer what a man has to do under the circumstances. ‘Rule 15 is only slightly altered, in that it makes it clearer to the player.”’ The results of the Country Club cham- jonship finals and the preliminary rounds or the “President's Cup,” at Glen Echo, will be found in another column. MENDLER LEADS WINNING SERIES Stalwart, Colonial Girl and Rest of His Get Have Earned $200,- 000 This Season. Hindoo stakes 8S. G. A. McGrew Stalwart’s victory in the at Gravesend certainly clinches Meddiers osition as premier sire of 194. ‘The Hin- 00, at one and three-quarters miles, was worth $15,000, Stalwarts share being $10,750, which makes his sire, Meddier, lead all other sires, with over $1N,40 to his credit. With such good ones as Stalwart, Colonial Girl, Hot Shot and others running for him, Meddler will easily pass the $200,000 mark before the season is over. Stalwart has won the Century, of $20,000; the Annual Cham- pion, $25,0%, and the Hindoo, three of tne most eae long-distance races of the ear. If he could have won the Brighton p glory would have been complete. As it is, he hag won enough, and has de- feated the best In the Mast, with the ex- ception of the daughter of Octagon and Belladonna. While it can be safely said that two of the best 3-ycar-olds in the East, Ort Wells and Delhi, bave trained off, still Stalwart beat Ort Wells in the Century, when he was as as he ever was in his life, both carrying 115 unds, and the time, 2:31 1-5, shows that th horses must have been , as there was only a short head separating them at the finis han has, te etch for him, Cooley will brave the gulleryites of the vaudeville circult the season a little skit in bebe: pe me go pm and comedy are a way that Cooley expects to Baye @ : . | 1 .200 a aferaxe whan he and thought, take the ball out and drop in one LOCAL GOLFERS LIKE. REWS’ RULES t ° RULES OF GOLF WHICH | HAVE BEEN MODIFIED. Rule 14.—First, that if a ball lle or be lost In the water or in casual water in a hazard, the ball may be dropped in or as far behind the hazard as the player may please under penalty of one atroke, But if it be impossible, fram a want of space in which to play, or from any other catse, to drop the ball behind the hazard, the player may drop the ball at the «ide of the hazard as near as possible to where the ball lay, but not nearer to the hole, under penalty of one stroke. ““‘Second—If the bail Lie or be lost fz casual water, though the green interfere with player's chance, the player may; drop the ball without penalty and within twce club lengths from the margin di- rectly behind the play where the bal! lay or from the margin nearest the place where the ball lay, but not nearer to the hele. If the ball, when dropped, rolls in*o the water or rest, so that the water i> terfere with the player's stance, it may be redropped without penalty, as near to the margin as the nature of the ground permits; but mot nearer to the hole. “*Third—In dropping the ball behind the spot from which the ball was lifted the player shall keep that spot, or, in case of water, the spot at which the ball en- tered, in a line between bimself and the hole. “‘Wherever {t is {mpossible to drop the bail, as prescribed in pections ore and two. it shall be dropped as near as pos ible to the place where it lay, but not nearer to the hole. The penalty for a breach of this rule shall be logs of a hole. ‘Rule 15—The ball shall be dropped in the following manner; the player hinwelf shall drop it. He shall face the hole, stand erect and drop the ball behimi him from the head. If the ball, when dropped, touches the player he slall incur no pen- alty, and if it roll into a hazard, it may be redropped without penalty. The penal ty for a breich of this rule should be the loss ofa bole.’’ Ge DURYEA HORSES UNDER HAMMER ~2o 4 String Leased by Estate of W. 0. Whitney Will Be Sold at Auc- tion, Oct. 14. All of the horses in training leased by the estate of W. C. Whitney to H. B. Duryea will be sold at public auction in the paddock at Morris Park on Friday, Oct. 14. The gale presumably ts to close out all racing affairs of the estate. The horses to be sold are: Artful, the Futurity and Great Filly winner; Tanya, winner of more than $55,000; Princess Rupert, winner of the Brighton Produce; Heart's Desire. Rose of Dawn, Chieftain, Cornet, Sandria winner of the Matron and holder of the world’s record at six furlongs; Dreamer Iota, Mercury, Myopia, Pioneer, Prince Hamburg, Mineola, Bulwark and Hortensia The announcement of the sale came as quite a surprise, as the rac gp 8 my hardiy as Artful, Tanya, Sandria, Rose of Dawn and others placed on the market, under the conditions of this sale. The Duryea stable has been especially for- tunate this séason in the possession of the grandest collection of fillies ever raced interest in this country. They have made a clean sweep of the stakes for which they were eligible and have placed Mr. Duryea at the head of the winning owners’ list with almost $200,000 to his credit. TURF GOSSIP. C. E. Henshall has offered Archie Zim- mer $€000 for the services of Jockey Schill- tug during the winter months. The cffer was declined. Henshall, who will have a formidable string to race at ove of the Ca‘ifornia tracks this winter, derirus the services of a competent lightweight, but Zimmer concluded that Schilling would be worth more than that amount it» him, even Joe McGinnity Making Money. Joe Metinatty,. the Giants’ great twirler, receives from $100 to $iov in every exhibition game which Se for semi-profes- tor, has been declared .from the Cesare- witch because of a mishap whicn occurred ” bis preparation for ogg race - nee Bu- chanan, who now owns and uwn, at e ence struck him out. Hands Down ee ae ae eo tol very generally regarded as one of the best | outside games on the days that he does hancicapped horses in the race, not twiri for the Giants. _——— eee ee POSITIVE AND CONVINCING EVIDENCE TO MEN SEEKING TREATMENT OF DR. DUFF'S RELIABILITY AND SKILL Advantages m dealing with me that no other physician can offer due to the fact that I am the only Pelvic Specialist in St. Louis, and only by me can you be treated.with my original Pelvic methods that have proven unfailing and made my professional reputation world-wide. FIRST—I am the only specialist in St. Louis wao guarantees to completely and permanently cure in a specified length of time or refund money. SECOND—I make absolutely no charge unless entire satisfaction ts given, and jall patients receive an instrument of writing insuring them of every dollar paid for |services refunded in case of failure to completely cure so that the disease will never return and render satisfaction, and my well-known financial standing is sufficient evidence to anyone that I am entirely responsible for any guarantee that I do not fulfill. P THIRD—Any man who places himself under my care is not required to pay one cent in advance, if his case is so complicated and severe that taere is any doubt as to his being curable, as | do not accept pay for my services unless I know my treatment will completely cure a case. You cannot lose anything in dealing with me, as, per- haps you have in treating with unscrupplous specialists, for I either refund eve dollar if I fail to give satisfaction, or do not require payment until a cure is effected, FOURTH—I respectfully refer you to anyone whom you may know who has been treated by me as t6 my manner of dealing, and tae coromendations for skill and integ- rity from those who have been cured by me are certainly sufficient to satisfy anyone with the assurance of the effectiveness of my methods and my honesty and straight. forwardness toward all. FIFTH—Every one who is accepted for treatment at my office receives personal attention, having no incompetent hired doctors to unskillfully attend my patients, and every man who places himself under treatment gets the benefit of the efficiency that has marked my unequaled success in the past. — ( ~ “> th ad ( \ ™ — w\\ ’ ee ¥ Alay. CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D., 810 Olive Street, Directly Opposite South Sids of P. O. MANY CURED PATIENTS TESTIFY TO MY UNFAILING MBTHODS FOR MANENTLY CURING THE DISEASES BELOW, AND MY CHARGES ARB LOWEST OF ANY RELIABLE SPECIALIST IN THE UNITED STATES. BLOOD POISON FM ptt Polson “pelvio diss for Blood Poison vic dis- is a Specific Serum composition that com- eases, from which nearly all nervous and pletely reorganizes the blood corpuscies, sexual disorders origina I have particu- lar advantage over other physici be- by which means every rticle of poison- ous matter is eliminated, Under my sys- cause I have a th h knowledge of the seat and cause of isease. My tem of treatment it is utterly impossible for poison to remain in the blood, and is due to experience and research purity and health are the results in every the entire world of medical science. scientific course of treatments stops case. My sponse Serum treatment is ad- ministered both subcutaneously and in- drains, unnatural emissions, and restores the sexual system and organs completely. ternally, and soon after beginning treat- ment all indications of disease disappear, PI Are small vascular tumors, and PILES they have a most ¢ in- fluence on the efal health. PER-~ THS without a sign or symptom ever recur- ring at any time. STRICTURE oi ine* c*T, “te ,0¢ cording to its require- ments, first paliatying myself as to the exact condition y careful examination and inquiry. Stricture tn any form is not difficut to cure, and by my method of irrigation and digestion am able to cure the most severe cases. I do not cut or dilate with bougies, and when I have dis- missed a case the canal is sound and healthy and perfectly natural. =] —My method of cu Cc Varicocele BF my acupuncture, by which means ae fant Blood is transuded into the tissue and final! ject panner bes all other was ganglionic nerv caures Varlooess. are restored ministration of a d cure is eo case CONSULTATI thir CONFIDENTIAL AND ! ence. fu treatment by mail. are convenience of anyone for | ¢ . treat paretere until you. week: 8 a. to 8 p. m. ENUMERATED FACTS IMPORTANT TO DISEASED MEN SEEKING TREATMENAe==y ~~ -—~ gre B® sina d eer at i ate, ee Bs BOXING GAME HAS CHANCE IN GOTHAM ¥ st - at $ F : i ‘ ht v, peal J % Le ee hy ee ed Lega oe eee boo aa, 2 A “ oon. sD a Ye ee Ee eee SAE la Tain 2 eatin Sad Cal Yeas x! ipsa cite sat Li let ae nak” PR aad Sil call 2 Ni Se ee TE eat, ’ - es _ *. ° ee ee ae a a... bape, Wie it ceed

Page 34

Teenie seein ail - ee A IO OD RIE URI, ee xe Pas 4 te . . ANE + gas ees . ‘vehemently asserts thet he ehildren The followin a ’ a ee a = - . & Xe oe Bey = as to ee . - t ~ Oe hott ah age ae -$ ; i a ae ae an - eon poe on ee eee ae Coe - + + wey oe ns Se ae is oe, ees ee ei 4 aie . : G as 370°. = oaks yam ” ~. = t i WES ox : a > ¥ : . . > °F gee ‘ . - ie z » tte snp - “a Ped ps Catnette —_ —e = 4 PRISON. SENTENCES END LONG FEUD ca MYild Bill” Sullivan of Mississippi Begin Life Sentence Despite His Appeal. —_ PREFERS WORK TO LOAFING Once Hitched’ Revenue Officer Up With a Mule and Made Him Plow All Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 8—Under sentence for life for killing his wrother, Victor Sul- livan,- “Wild Bill” Sullivan, head of the @ullivan’s Hollow family of feudists, has been placed in the Jackson penitentary. Accompanying the celebrated prisoner was his son, J. E. Sullivan, who was sent up at the same court term to serve two years for attempted murder. “Wild Bill” decided that he would rather be at work on one of the convict farms than loitering in jail pending the decision of the supreme court appeal, and his son was ef the same opinion, both of them being used to outdoor life, and for the past sev~ eral months they have found close con- finement very trying. The Misaissippi laws @llow convicted felons to go to the peni- tentiary pending appeals to the supreme court, and the time thus served counts on their sentence in case of affirmation by the higher tribunal. The transfer of Sullivan and his son to rb brings to an effectual close ne e deadliest and most picturesque ds in the history of the state. Durin st 20 years the Sutlivan’s Hollow feu des Bean responsible for the death of no ess an 40 persons, all of the killin occur- ing in a little neighbornoes in ‘: t ty, not over 10 miles sqtare. In its victims this feud has far exceeded the Jebrated Hatfield-McCoy affair of Ken- tu a Gullivah and his son are the tast living e adults of the family. The old man s about &% years of age, and the crime of which he was convicted was the mur der of his own brother, Victor Sullivan, The tragedy occurred at a neighborhoo ecandy-pulling, and “Wild Bill declares t the reali slaver was his son, Jack Sullivan. Tho latter escaped after the wegen. and a few days later waa acci- dentally killed by his own pistol while en- ed ie cleaning the weapon. “Wild Bill » had nothing whatever to do with the killing, and be- leves that the supreme court will give @ reversal. a EB. Sullivan candidly confesses that he its lity of shooting a man named Parle, Ent claims that the act was tn seif- was given a two-year sentence. ther and son do not appear to be par- ticularly worried over their troubles, and aad only source of uneasiness seems to the comforts of the women folk and left in Sullivan’s Hollow. The le youngsters sald to be a very likely lot, and little fear is entertained that hey will also grow up into a family of dists. “Wild Bill” Sullivan created quite a sen- gation several years ago by capturing a Fevenue officer and hitching him up with @ mule and plowing him all day in the At night he tied the officer in the and tossed him down a bunch of hay afternoon the revenue man Wes liberated, and he hasn't been in §Sulli- wan's liow since. w.ddinge Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 te $20. Mermod & Baccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for cataiogue, Mailed free REFUSE 10 CLAIM THE FARMS Participants in Rosebud Land Lottery Who Didn’t Draw the Best, Take Nothing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 8—Any time our Uncle Samuel decides that he can't raise Senough money to operate his billion-a-year gystem of government, he knows how he Gan squeeze a few more billions out o his epeculative nephews and nieces an make them enjoy ft, too. He wants to start @ lottery. hen Uncle Sam, several months ago, told his boys and ris that he had 2400 ood farms for the lucky ones, he aroused @ greatest interest. Rosebud draw- ing was the greatest thing of its kind ever geen. Because there was an opportunity to gamble, 106,000 people, men and wo men, old and young, from all the states and territories in the Union, except half @ dozen, joined*in the rush. Over $530,000 was spent for the eevee e of registering— r capita—in order to be in the drawing. was the price of the tickets. The drawing came oc. in due time and lucky ones drew the 2400 first numbers end got the 400 farms. The unlucky ones were drawn in order, clear down through the list, with the understanding that when one ~ the elect decided that he would not take up his prize the one next in order among the losers should have his chance. On the first gtr 2 about 1900 of th winners--almost half—failed to appear and take their farms. The ot were given their chances in order to take the lands unclaimed, and about 200 of them aid 6°. There are still about 1000 farms un- claimed by any of the 106,00 who origin- we 4 bought tickets in the lottery. These will be thrown open fn due time to home stead entry just as any other public lands are opened. On Second and Olive Streets in 1847 “Benne Plant,” the noted cholera morbud and diarrhea cure, was first manufae- tured. AOn sale at all @ruggists. By the dose af the bar. Maguire Medicine Co., Bt. Touts. | _ and that Barle was the aggressor. HE FORCED HER TO SMOKE. Wife me, ~ Husband Urged Her to DUBUQUE, Io, Oct. 8—Mre. Blanche Hancock Staples, in answering her hus- band's suit for divores, admits she smoked cigarettes, but insists that she 4id so at her husband's request and sacrificed her prejudices against this custom solely to please her husband and keep peace in the family. Mre. Staples alleges that her husband gave up cl an cigarette "hae and "insisted hat } ; smoke cigarettes with him to kéeep him ples demanded company. The sharge th Mrs. that her Testand al u al assistance was never re- “ do An. . George Alien Btaples created a sen- os two months ago oy fill - ' divorcee. He o man treatment an Was addicted p. . te - tap, freceby eotting Safer iene exam for Extremely Low Rates to the South- east and Florida Points. On Oct. 11 and Nov. 6 there will be on sale from St. Loule round trip ttekets tw om one fare rates. Tickéts good MN days return. Write for particulars. E.G, W a _ . MEN’S AND WOMEN’S AINCOATS| AT ONE-THIRD USUAL RETAIL PRICES. The selling is fast and furious! opportunity! Are YOU sharing in these wonderful values? The whole town is awake. to the Do YOU ap- reciate what this sale means to you? Think of it—THREE fine Priestley avenette Raincoats for the price of one—60,000 men’s and women’s choicest rain garments at the lowest America. prices ever made by any house in all You ask, How can we do it? The world-famous Goodyear Raincoat Company is retiring from business, and we're closing out their entire stock of imported and domestic Raincoat Cravenette garments at’ any price the will bring. Over 18,000 of these fine gartnents have already een sold, something like 60,000 still remain, and they’re going as fast as our immense force can wait on the trade. The sale is now on at the northeast street—the Old Humphrey tion more Raincoats for men and women than corner of Broadway and Pine corner—where we spread out for your selec- you ever saw in all your life at one time. Note the prices and act promptly. 5000 Gentlemen’s Priestley’s High - Grade Cravenette Rain- coats, in very latest up-to-date atyles—silk cloths—all colors and sizes—retail store price $22.50—-Sale Price... 5000 Gentlemen’s Imported Ora- Raincoats — a}) date styles—in all] venette and wool rainproof $7.50 up-to- high-grade fashionable cloths of the season —nothing better made—Priest- ley rainproof cloth—silk lined —£all colors and sizes——-retail store price $25.00— Sale Price ‘ 4500 Gerntlemen’s Priestley’s coats cloth, silk lined. Cravenette of extra fine 98.50 Very Fine Rain- imported These Rain- coats are the alapest grade to be had—nothing Louis, and we were porters and mak- ers of same—re- tail store price $86.00—Sale Price.. ke them in 8t. exclusive im- 912.50 { Mail Orders Promptly Filled on Receipt of Postal or Ex- press Money Order. Send the Bust and Length Measure. HUMPHREY’S OLD STAND. 1500 Ladies’ STORE OPEN EVENINGS - GOODYEAR (aims tne town aan me sna 1500 Men’s Raincoats— Made u in box style, double breasted, velvet collar, fine English covert cloth, plaid lining —colorg Ox- ford and tan—all sizes—retail store price $10.50— . Sale Price... Emglish Cravenette Cloth Raincoats, with belts — pleats and shoulder capes or collarless, with stole — pleated Bleeves, with full cuff effect— all sizes and shades hte store price Price SPECIAL. 1750 Ladies’ Imported Cravenette Raincoats—up-to-date styles, in al} the high-grade fashionable cloths of the seasun, with capes or collarless, with stole—latest sleeves—-all colors and sizes—retail store price $27.50 —BSale Price.... ‘ s Merchants and Dealers Should Not Overlook This Sacrifice ST. LOUIS, MO. = AMUSEMENTS. ‘-AMUSEMENTS. MPERIA ELEVENTH--- OOOO OOS S OOOO OO O —DAVID— ELASCO PRESENTS— BLANCHE BATES Sat. Mat. at 2 ell eis TENTH AND PINE To: night at 8 The Darling of the Gods : "ey r iY ohh 4° C7 OCOCSCOOCSOO COSCO OOD EXTRAORDINARY WEEK! AMUSEMENTS. _ Cor. thE TONIGHT CENTURY “.t{ToNicHt MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY —=EVERYWHERE SUCCESS HAS CROWNED == THE MUSICAL NOVELTY OF THE SEASON THE DEARBORN MANAGEMENT'S LATEST OFFERING, THE NEW TIBETAN COMIC OPERA, THE FORBIDDEN LAND . DIRECT FROM AN ALL-SUMMER RUN AT THE ILLINOIS THBATER, CHICAGO. With the Entire, Big, Original Cast, Chorus, Auxiliaries and Production PROMINENT AMONG THE PLAYERS ARE: GUS WEINBURG ALMA YOULIN JOSEPH A. PHILLIPS W. H. CLARKE MAMIE RYAN HUGH FLAHERTY WM. CAMDRON ETHEL JOHNSON ABBOTT ADAMS CENTURY—NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 16, THE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS, WILTON LACKAYE '\ W. A. BRADY'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION “THE PIT” Adapted from Frank Norris’ famous novel by Channing Pollock. A VIGOROUS AND HUMAN TALE OF MODERN LIFE AND LOVE. | 500 — People on the Stage - 500] ae A STORY .- OF THE CHICAGO WHEAT PIT a GREAT SYMPHONY OF AMERICAN LIFE GREAT, FLAMING, REAL FULL-SIZE Langth 32 ft. Height 14 f Next—ALONE IN ENGINE. me eight 1 nds. 8) 5 LD, nin THEATER 14th & Locust 16—-25-35-650 THE STIRRING COMEDY DRAMA, oo THE... WAYWARD SON TARTLING ENSATIONAL ITUATIONS ARVELOUS E CHANICAL ASTERPIECES 25c—Souvenir Matinee vr emae Tuesday—25¢ WV iniature Metal Engine. — — | HAVLI NS MAT. TODAY, GLARING PICTURES OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. DERFUL With the original cast and PRESENT- , e original cast and pro- duction direct from its New MENT OF York and Chicago triumph. GAMBLING Declared by critics to be the greatest IN American play produced since “The THE Henrietta.” SALE OPENS THURSDAY, OCT. 13. CEREAL. ; anteater ee pl lt Ct Ce et EE" TAKE A TRIP ON THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI RIVER. THE MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMERS —CITY OF PROVIDENCE and CORWIN H. SPENCER Leave daily (except tape ht at 10:00 a. m.—Return at 1:00 p. ™ Leave daily (except Sunday) at 2:30 p. m.—Return at 6:30 p. ™. SUNDAYS STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Leave. oe 0:39 a.m, 2: . ee ecco 2:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. STEAMER CORWIN H. Leare. Jefferson Barracks... ,—y 10:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m, 25c The theater @ MATINGEES TUBSDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. wee the best shows n. 1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. return 11 p. m, ef Locust St. Boat Leaves from Foot of Olive St. Phones: Main 1254, Kin, A 19% Otel = -- aaa MONTGOMERY IRVING, ws BPORiMe. > This is what you have been walting for, SUNDAY MATINEE NEXT—“HEARTS ADRIFT.” | (The - ats entire of the ‘ on te ea GET THE HABI! a eR a Ee - NA WES TOMGHT, OPENING OF 'tupl EARON, DBU HE N GERMAN GIFTS), BY C — D Nis . FOR K FIRST Me THE 8c NQ FA or ; H RAILWAY | 7s » : pe eit Re ae EE ee ee ee oo i" Ne ene ee THERE IS ONLY ONE Woe ey KIRALFY’S | PURCHASE SPECTACLE AND IT IS AT THE . DEON THEATER, Every Evening at 8:30—Matinee Today at 2:30 ‘: IT 1S THE ORIGINAL AND {S NOT A BURLESQUE Copyright No. 2895, January, 19038, by BOLOSSY KIRALFY, PRICES: 500e—T5Se—$1.00—$1.50 DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE, Judge & Dolph Drav Store, 515 Olive Street. SPECIAL ATTRACTION TONIGHT! ~—. IN NATIVE COSTUMES! OCCUPYING BOXES! The Bagobos from the slopes of |The Moros from Samal and the Volcano Alto, The only |Lanao Islands. Savage Aristo- people who still practice human |crats. the richest tribe of the sacrifice. Philippines. — —OLYMIPI Corner Broadway and Walnut Street” — (NO SUNDAY BEN-HUR PERFORMANCES) MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EACH WEEK. IMMENSE SUCCESS . « & v THE KLAW & ERLANGER CO. (Ine.) Massive and Magnificent Production of Gen, Wallace’s on L Dramatized by WM. YOUNG. fF AB SASS: Oe ,* ot rere of % *. ee as a THE GReAT CHARIOT RACE IN AGT V. 3 j WORLD’S FAIR SENSATION. ee TWENTY. THOUSAND PERSONS WITNESSED IT DURING THB PAST WEEK. == = Prices $1.50, $1.00 and 50Oc, Mall orders for seats promptly filled when accompanied by remittance. stamped addressed envelope. Box office open 9 a. m, to 10 p. Mm b am GRAND TWO WEEK» esday, aainmnaeet Matinees ~ Mat. Today. | _- Saturday, oe eae 26, 35, 0c. |25cand | NIGHT PRICES, 25¢, i, 506, 7 ' HANLON BROS.’ GREATEST AND NE saa SUPERBA: port i= i. . r e © A $650,000 PR onBU Cc TION. . oan i -' aby ty +4 = ~ ‘eee ae ™ v s— & Z . ! wt a : - x tor 2 a ; ng %y a Se = > 4 ' ss ‘Geet tS ee Soa - - : > . 4 ty . Ne 7 re ial r ie "ly ee a” rai a et eR OER Re pein v + 4 “e v ie r + - 4 sh ¢ y + a he » ~ 7% = ‘ee aoa ae set ce ae: 4 ’ ‘hie » om ~ “stad Peg ; ‘ «4 ahs . te en ryt eh Ox r . % ibs ‘ Ps re A Wet ne + RA tee ’ 4 * Pea F en b, y oa ere ae rice ( te ah oleh. ci ad Vieag ake oe ee an ae het, 20. 50 , . iat iat - : tt & oy . - OO al eal ‘

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”- ‘a R ‘ she be Fe oe = "AG - 2 r) ae aber Be Aqpooiees ibe : PIANO BARGA SEE US Left over from our recent Clearing Ont Sale of new, use¥ and slightly storeworn Pianos are a number of exceptional bargains, in high-class Standard Pianos that are not equaled anywhere in the cityy for the money. The recent sale prices and original sale tags will remg@in on these spe- cial bargains until they are closed out, but we are ver-g sure all the bal- ance of these exceptionally good Pianos at nearly half, the regular values will be taken this week. Among those left for closig are: 1 $425 Kimball, almost new, only kn rented short while, only...... . & C. Fischer, discontinued style, ‘only... Chickering, good condition Sohmer, returned from renting Kimball, slightly storeworn Vose & Sons, excellent condition iii SQUARE PIANOS IN “O08 CONDITION Go for $10, $18, $27, $39 t0 $60 ~ Our terms will gee you. We extwad to all our extremely easy weekly or monthly paym prod ype Our new fall stock of fine sy comprising the best of high-class Standard makes, is now arriving, and if we can’t suit you in a special — we certainly can from cr large and well-selected stock of new up-to-date Pianos. KIESELHORST PIANO CO. ESTABLISHED 1879. 914 OLIVE ST. Southwestern Distribaters of Apollo and Kimball Piano Players. THE BEST _ AMUSEMENTS ON THE $1,000,000 ATTRACTION THAT HAS MADE THE FAIR. KOMZAK-BENDIX AND THE WORLD’S GREATEST ORCHESTRA GREAT LUECHOW-FAUST RESTAURANT. Monthly Tickets to Alps, $2.00. Weekly Tickets, $1.00. A PASS TO THE BABY INCUBATOR WITH EACH BOX CONTAINING 3 CAKES OF BABY SKIN SOAP Cut from the top of each pasteboard box the stamp bearing the words “Pure Cream pf Olives,” which is good for one admission to the Baby Incubators on the Pika. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., ® e. corner Sixth st. and Washington av. AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL [ 3275, THE WORLD'S FAIR EXTRAVAGANZA. OQUISIANA 20th—-SUCCESSFUL WEEK-—2oth EVENINGS AT 8:16 25: } SEE THE NEW Se { FEATURES TODAY TO $1.00) GREATEST OF SPECTACLES 000 SEATS, 25e: 2000 SEATS, 5c. MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED AND SAFEST THEATER IN 46 BXITS—REACHED BY ALL LINES OF STREDPT C BASEBALL TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, V and Natural Bridges R ~" iene a Cincinnati vs. St, Louis! & 2 GAME for One Admission First Game at 2 O'Clock. If 8 inni of po Cheeks will wet be seme are played, Reia SEE TL LOUIS, 33-MILS AUTOMOBILE TOUR Leaves Sixth and Olive Sts. daity % at 19 & m., 1:80 and 4 p. m. ‘Fare $1.50 round trip. | AMERICAN AUTO TRANSIT co. ARS. LOUIS— COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charies Sts. | Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), Oct, 10. Continuous Vaudeville 1:30 TO 10:30 DAILY. John T. Kelly & Co. In Wis Funnr Comedy, ‘“Benator Meee." Carlin and Otto The Merry Germans. , Messenger Boys’ Irio§g. Harmony Singere and Comedians. Mazuz and Mazette Acrobatic Tramp an4 Brakeman ee a Danny Mann and Co. oe 2 at hy dB weg meet See ote Rural Sketch. “Mandy Hawkine." Kroken Heart, open every day, & a.m. to mi ights | Broken Heart, worth cot 1 ee McCue and Cahill franc re 28: le | Broken Heart. admission free to all: High-class Bellad Singers. | oe the gteat Jas. J. Jeffries va Chas. Merrill Oght; sieo Santos-Dumont and his aireahip: The Original Messenger Boy. , the Haman Butterflies In Somgs end Marion Littlefield ‘See American Contralte. _ Forrest @ and Forrest alse _— —_——— owe — ae we ee _ AMUSEMENTS ON THE PIKE. lrish Theater Charming Eddie De Vais Acrobatic Tramp. ee ba, dr GX no te ps ae eer THE PIKE if TYROLEAN ALPS ey guides. | forcing ¢ sae amcseme ext e a and a t a fhe Great His . ind tria ates 2 80 cents Bi al ————_———— ee “SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS” oe Saat ae am =. bad \CHICAGO’S OLDEST PRAISES THE WORLD'S FAIR ORLANDO Jones ’ od INHABIT ANT. Sixty-Nine Chicago's oldest inhabi- Chicago uay at the Fernando Joes, tant, fs spending World's Fair. pretty freely questioned all up and down the line 4 tha’ country at large, ————— - Noo. LUNCHES To Interest the Women. A bright young business woman who lives in a big city says; “This is in ruference to noon lunches for working women. IJ have had much trouble about mw luned:, getting rather tired of the cold Junchi's I brought and which are not vury ajppetizing by the time the noon hour comes. “IT had heard so my.iuch about Grape- Nuts I determined ‘to try that food, so — of cream to the offire every dav at noon, and this with Grape-iNuts, of which I kept a package in the ciffice, I found added eatly to the meal. “Then gradually £' ceased to use any- thing but the Graper?vuts and cream, and oo the last four moriths have had noth- ing but this for lunch and am perfectly satisfied, am better and stronger in nerves, body and brain and enjey the giow of perfect health. “My lunch now tosts me about 6c a day, and I have {ta ined 25 pounds, T) hope some working girl who is bothered | about what to have; for lunch will profit by this.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Try Grape-Nuts 1) days and prove for yourself what a scipntifically made food will do. “There’s a reason.’” Get the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in each = On Monday ee Ewenings ¢: Savings Account, Department i remainstopen till4é7:30 for con~] venience'of workings people arn... others unable to leave their ff business during ptheqday. Pay3 8 per cont integest. , Che ore F- PPI. aad den 8 Ag) b of wey MESS! N VA Li iy TR oT. + > ee we i ee Your Heart te a’ wonderful péarp that works incessantly, ave sging seventy Bjypound e#trokes a minute, and | from ® ee 30 pounds of bDiood throughout » tie body each sinute. The power t' mrt keeps this wonderful pump in | motion is nert ¢- force, the energy furnished by the Rorves. Disease, ov peenertion, fright, anxtety, sicohol, tebacce and § gtimalants weaken these nerves, }but the testead of stopping, Makes extra- ordinary and dauees beart strain. Ther ow wlortness of breath, heart palpita- tien, @isrguess. etc.. because the nerves are too Dr. Miles’ Menrt Cure Tt f peas, etrengthers and builds up the nerves ont inuscies of the peart eo they can supply energy. . Miles’ heart cure ls @ marvelous remedy. use Tt When cardiac ttecble fs present. hy petien Aine =o ype gp Age Rage agarsl . f, BURCHNORE, M. D., 406 Mass. Ave., Dottie falls to benefit, money back. Fernando Jiones, at Eighty-Five, Comes With Crowd to Join in ’Celebration of City in Which He Settled Chio2go’s claims to this and that may be | but iu | had a local creamerty deliver half a pint | Years Ago. were ridiculous to doubt that she really has, an oldest inhabitant. | Mr. title is as clear as the skies of the beautiful day of the Indian summer. ' The distinction of being the oldest in- habitant of the great Illtnois city jis in- disputably his Hie can prove it with an endless chain of incontroveriible evidence. He has been very careful, too, to look after his evidence, knowing Chicago's dis- position to claim everything and under- | standing the disposition of the rest of the | United States to accept most of the claims with a little sait. The original Chicagoan looked after every document necessury to rivet his claim with all possible security to popular incredulity. Mr. Jones is an editorand a member of the Chicago Press Club. He located upon the site of Chicago 69 years ago. Seeing a newspaper man there, and knowing it to | be a good neighborhood by that sign, people | flocked to the scene and built Chicoigo. Mr. Jones found only Indians and two negroes there when he located in Noveme- ber, 18%. He was one of a small party of white settlers, and became a leader among them: because of his familiarity with the | Pottawatamie language. At that time the Indians in Chicago were all red. Mr. Jone&and his brother established fn 18% the Prairie Gem, which subsequently became the Chicago Tribune. Abdetracts and indices in his possession were notable treasures saved from the big Chicago fire. | He is almost 85 vears old, but skips around the Werld’s Fair grounds with the livell- iness of a cricket. He says St. Louis has many much handsomer exhibits and buillad- ings than Chicago, but that the 8t. Louis Fair is too big. ALABAMA JUDICIAL STOTEM 1S UPSET ™= 4 Jones’ has carefully Supreme Court’s Decision Declaring the Lusk Bill Unconstitutional Disorganizes the Tribunals. Special to the eh a Dispatch, RICHMOND, Ky., Oct. 8.—Mistaking his aunt, Mrs. Piltza Foster, for a ghost, Wal- hough 2 jter Mrs. Foster arose about i o'clock at night. making a enayey figure in the moonlight ee MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. §.- cision of the supreme court, in the Lusk bill unconstitutional on the grounds that an amendment that had Senate and was concurred in b! the House, did not show upon the House | journal, has put the whole judiciary sysiem | of the state in a had plight. The effect of the decision judges and solicitors of these 17 with the exception of the fourteenth The de- declaring | passed the have cieat- in fact, speaking, they en holding’ courts that were never d comstitutionall, All the that legally have been tried in *4ese courts will have to be tried over. The judges and solicitors will have t5 step down and out lhe moat serious effect of the decision will be in Madison Counts where Judge Speake and Solicitor Pettus have been tryine the lynchers Maples, a negro the supreme co in fact, it never legally existed. The governor states that he sees no reason | 'why he should callanextra session of the | legislature it the attorney-general for an opinion as to | whether or not the legislature could Vv all- date any of the deéisions made by (the Judges under the Lusk act. It is,thought ilso that he wili ask for an opinfon us tO | what constitutes the judtctary system of. the state, since this Lusk bill has been de- clared unconstitutional. The governor has the power to appoint the jud ond 60- licitors, and it is thon ht he will do The Fourteenth Whicconth trcults will, it ts anilereteed. not err much of a chance to be declared constitutional. There were gopetats dil ssed for there cir- cults. but It fe agse that not sufficient notice was given in either case. outcome the matter will telling. ¢ attorneys will the trouble of havi all t id Ireults Bt umber, 28 pre- oO cir nn ‘ ‘ each covering of 1896, ory and including the same cnistes counties. $14.40 to New Orleans and Return, Via Mobile & Ohlo raifiroad Oct. U und Nov. 15. B@ually low rates to other points South. Ticket office, 618 Olive street. A pains te i woe # a LB iS ites yee eo I $ epee Z ay frightened Tisdale's wife, who, waking, no- ticed some une in the yard. : Tiis wife's screams awoke Tisdale, who also saw Mrs. Fosters figure advancing toward the house. and he tng wes grabbed KILLED AUNT NT FOR A GHOST. The parade on next Sunday in honor ef the cornerstone ia new St. Kevin's Church. on houlevard and Lafayette avenue, to De one of the largest ever wit eimilar occasion in St. Lauls. ferent Catholic socicties im the eity “have expres®exl their int ‘htion of appeering in his shotgun. Alt rdered Mrs. to malt. — doubtiens age to ear or understan m, steadily C&@m*! tui) forte in ihe patade. The parade will h - onward, wherevpon Tisdale raised his She wore her night garments, and | gun and fired, killing his aunt instantly. Le ig sa a ee oot of toe isd distracted. | mounted police te i ale is nearly es — Tisdale shot and killed her. A A ee EL ALLL LLL LLL LLL LET US, FURNISH dadadadadadadabahc bch bbnbb tnd ¥ 7) > . - dX: Yate ro . x by SUNION( HOUSE, FURNIS rN a Qs a, ‘ite ate ‘HOUSE. FURNISHING na 0 Just as We = — for eres of Others in St, Louis, Nowhere Is there such an Incomparable showing of houte-furnishing goods. And when it comes down to giving you value for your money you'll have a hard time to find any store that can touch us! Look at these room outfits, for example. In style, quality. durability and absolute completeness they surpass anything you've ever seen. We would like to show you these goo-is—plece by plece-—then you can juige for yourself. As for terms, make your own. Credit here is as free as the air you breathe—our libercs! ty krows no bounds. in times of adversity your payments are extended without question. $1.00 a Week. BEDROOM AND KITCHEN Fur- nished wpe aon ete Car- pets and Stoves, for Terms—$4.00 Cash, BEDROOM Furnished .Compiete— Furniture, Carpets, Curtains, ete., for . eet eae $26.49 Terms—-$2.00 Cash, 7Se¢ a Week. Gi. = =e ANY THREE ROOMS Furnished Complete— TNT ae and when we say complete we ecg ee A ' mean it one ay)! yay he oe 6 a es Terms—$6.00 Cash, $1.50 a Week. This Magnificent Steel AND $1.0¢ ... OO CASH “"s ween We Are Headquarters on Franklin Avenue for Heating Stoves and Ranges,;showing a larger assortment than any other two stores on the street. See our great line; 149 patterns to select from. Consisting of BRIDGE & BEACH, CHARTER OAK, GARLAND AND QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES. BLUE TRADING STAMPS FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE. i. ind ah xd 2 KKEAKRKERKEE (ZEEE ET. a . . ‘ ’ a CURED Without Drugs or Electricity by My Perfect VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER 1O DAYS TRIAL. 74,000IN USE. NOT ONE FAILURE My VACUUM ORGAN DEVELOPER cures when thing elee falls and bope te dead. It restores weak organs, lost power, falling manhood dreins,errere of youth, ete. STRICTURE AND VARICOCELE perma nentiycuredini to #4 weeks, NO DRUGS to rate the stomach NO ELECTRIC BELTS to bDiister and dura. My Vacuum Developer is @ local treatment — to the weak and disordered parts trength and Gevel« opment whererer applied with Ie yet or failing manhood, or the ered whoare reaping the results of conth cena or overwork, are quickly reetored to hesith and “t th You will sce and feelits benefit from the firss dae “The bi ed ta the life, the fertitizer ef the homan body. « My instrument forces Bleed Irte cireniatieon where most neeted, giving strength and d-~elopment? to weak and lifeless parts. Remember, there te ne ee pomnre. po C. O. D or ony otherechemetia my with th voublic. Write for free particsiar® sent tea pi -*n env tope. R, |, EMMET, 208 Tebor Ott. oneal TESTIFIES AS FOLLOWS: St. Louis, Sept. 18, 1994 inquiry. I wish to gay that one iid not call on vou for such a long time was I did not require more. as | feel as well, as far as my rupture ts concerned life. About five years ago, when I came to you. | had and I remember it took you several weeks before you retain the same with a truss. After three months’ Lewin—In reply to your your , as | ever aid in m3 en enormous r' < See ”% were able to redu and treatment ] was Cc ured While urder your care I [ am certainly very proud and extraordinary and large rupture which IT have recommend ad vou to a number of my; : taken your treatment I « em to be as well pleased as I. I wil! he only too happy to give any further in.ormaton to any nfortunate aufferer. as | am cenvin ced you cain effect a cure, if any one pM Assuring. you once more of my high@st appreciation. and thanking again atl again for what vou have done for me, I am, yours very tru! JOHN H. POLLACK, t'nion Stock Yards, East St. Louis fil attended to my businege as usual, not losine one happy now, as I know I had a very troubled me very much friends. eee of whom have | STRENVA DEVELOPER APPLIANCE dav you The Sloed being by the sti. nee Vacuum Commissfon Merchant, ‘ SE ee Ee . ee Thousands of similar letters are on file at my office. In fact. each one of my 12.000 cured patients is a living testimonial and only too happy to testify in my behalf. I guarantee a permanent cure in every case I undertake. My treatment ‘s painless and will not detain you from your occupation. No fee is expected until eureé to your entire mtisfaction. Hours 10 to 5; Saturdey and @unday, 10 to I?. WM. A. LEWIN, Mi. D. 604 Washington Avenue, St. Louis. eR ee ED ——_———- Ce Sg BO Soe ¥ Whe . ee a

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“ * I 3 ——————— CHARIVARL HAS ‘LASTED 34 DAYS High School Professor Wouldn't “Treat” on the First Night and Bombardment Continues, LIKE SEIGE OF PORT ARTHUR Apparently, There Is to Be No Early End as Each Side Is Deter- mined to Win. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Oct. 8.—Per- haps no ofher couple in the world has been honored with a longer charivari than Prof. and Mrs. Verbeck of Cadott. For 34 suc- cessive nights thelr home has been visited by merrymakers. It is the common opinion that the chari- vari would have ended with the first right. Sept. 5 if Prof. Verbeck had treated with the visitors, but his disregard tended to fire rather than allay their feelings, and they departed at dawn next morning with a epirit to win or die Prof. Verbeck, who is principal of Cadott high school, met a number of the chariva- riers next day in the schoolroom, and it was believed he would allude to the past evening's doings, but ‘in this all were doomed to disappointment. Neither at that time nor since has Prof. Verbeck ever in public referred to his’ tormentors. Only Prof. Verbeck’s occasional smile indicated he enjoyed the fact that he had won. Consternation in Wedding Party. There was consternation in the Verbeck household in the evening when his resi- dence was again surreunded and almost every sound in the universe let loose. The janning for the second charivari had been One in secret and a majority of vfllage eople were equally surprised and mysti- Fed with the newly married couple when they were aroused from slumbers by what seemed like an earthquake. The failure of the second night stirred the members of the charivari party to make a resolution that they would never give up in the at- tempt to defeat Prof. Verbeck. The next day a number of them met and, it is said, formed an organization. Officers were elected and dues levied to defray the ex- nses of the canypaign against Prof. Ver- They adopted as a motto, “Unconditiénal gurrender,’’ and decided that no injury to sons or destruction to property should tolerated. All other citizens were invited to join the movement, providing they I acknowledge the leadership of the charivari society. With Organization All Worked Well. Being organized, the third night was more successful from the standpoint of mem- bers and noise. When they found no re- freshments were forthcoming for them the arty repaired at 12 o'clock to the home of 2 of the members and enjoyed a sump- w feast. Here it was decided to admit n to the charivari society, it being 4 that the fair sex could give valu- ggestions helpful to the cause. then the charivari society and asSistants make a journey every Ye Verbeck residence, give the hree hours’ concert and return s beaten, but not conquered. ia coming of the charivari has now become ua» common to Cadott residents as the arrival and departure of the daily trains. The citizens, however, are much in- térested in the outcome, and a large num- ber of the older people nightiv turn out to watch the doings of the charivariers. TBAAS HAS ITS OWN PASTEUR INSTITUTE a The First Establishment for the Cure of the Rabies Conducted by a State. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 8.—Texas is the first state in the Union to establish an institute for the treatment of rabies by the Pasteur method. There are five other institutions of this character in America, but they are all private enterprises. They are situated at New York, St. Louls, Chicago, Balti- more and Atlanta. It is stated that a large percentage of the patients for these private hospitals come from Texas, and this fact, together with the apparent increase year by year of the num- ber of persons afflicted with hydrophobia in this state, led the legislature at its ry session to make an appropriation for thé erection of a hydrophobia hospita! buliding. The institution is an adjunct of the State Insane Asylum at Austin. Dr. B. M. Worsham, superintendent of the new institution, received twenty ap- HYeations for treatment from persons who 12d been bitten by rabid dogs within three or four weeks. He was unable, because the institute was not completed, to take charge of anv of these cases, and most of the atients went to Pasteur institutes of the Yorth and East for treatment. One of these. applicants who did not have the money to meet the expenses:of the long trip and the treatment, died of hydro- phobia. Free treatment will be given at tha miate institution to those unable to pay for ft, and in no case will the charges exceed 8 a week, which will go to pay the board of the patient at the hospital. HE’S A HEART-BREAKER AT 83. Maiden Ladv of @8 Savs Sn. Where- fore She Wants $12,401. XENIA, O., Oct. 8.—Miss Zilphia Wikin- gon, aged 63, has brought suit against John T. Ross, aged 82 for breach of promise, claiming $12,401 damages. The petition alleges that John T. Ross, who ts a very wealthy land owner and cattle man of this county, In 1874, took Zilpha for his housekeeper, promising to ay ber $155 ” year for her services, which @ did nor some 20 years, but finally seemod to get forgetful, and up to last June he was in arrears to the éxtent of over , $1200. In 1882 Ze'phia says that Ross prom!sed \ to marry her, but constantly and continua)- ly postponed the ceremony for the next ® vears, always arsuring her that it would soon take plare, unt!l last June, when “he wirtily refused to keep his er damage in the sum of $10,000."" Mr. oes is an invalid, being confined to his with various ailments to which old ege is subject, but it is understood that he will] bitterly contest the suit. oy and drove her from his home to) Husband .Gets $300 for Alienation of His Wife. MARYSVILLE, ©0., Oct. &—The jury in the case of John W. Burkepile against the tate of the late George W. Machling for $10,000 damages for the alleged alienation Burkepile's wife's affections, returned a tet favor of Bur e, for e, after she left her t f Mac ; | ; a Not only do we offer our custome amounts at your convenience. good will. Pe goes}. ; a oe f ¢ ms Ay ; oe mae rae re ae Your cholce of these Your cholce of these FREE PREMIUMS FREE PREMIUMS with every purchase of with every purchase of or more for CASH OR CREDIT. or more for Cordial Sets, Glove Boxes, CASH OR CREDIT. Ice Cream Sets, Fountain Tollet Sets, Bibles, Cups is Pens, Imported Vases, v¢ : and Saucers Sets, Napkin = Lemonade Sets, Dresser Rings, Silver Sugar Shells, mea Sets, Bisque Ornaments, Brandy Sets, Clocks, Im- fe Berry Sets, Terra Cotta . f i Figures, Plate Sets, Sugar Ported ——- on Sets, | and Cream Sets, Dishes, German Steins, ountain etc., etc. r ‘Pens, Water Jugs, etc., etc. —-— pf Se ere Your choled of these Your cholce of these FREE PREMIUMS FREE PREMIUMS with every purchase of with every purchase of $290.00 $59.00 or more a or more for CASH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT. hes, ¢t = $e MB ter gg Bin Seen | Tea Sets, Sliver Butter Cases, Bread and Milk Sets, Dishes, Lamps, Terra Cotta : ; Imported Plaques, Jewel Figures, Silver Bread & m Boxes, Cups and Saucers it inner | rays, Clocks, Bisque Or- Your choice of these FREE PRE- [fm Sets, Fruit Bowls, Finger | | °8Y - ee IUMS with every purchase of me Bow! Sets, Handkerchicf naments, Imported Plaques, » choice of these FREE PRE- Boxes, Imported Vases, Frult Sets, Silver Shaving IUMS with every purchase of $70.00 Pa ti Cotta Figures, etc. Sets, Glove Cases, Photo 5 $90.00 % Albums, etc., etc. Or more, for CASH OR CREDIT. Beri cea mamaria ——— Or more, for CASH OR CREDIT. Bisque Figures, Banjos, Umbrella Be Your choice of these Your cholce of these “ "om 7 Stands, Tete-a-Tete Sets. Guitars, FREE PREMIUMS FREE PREMIUNIS Dee en "See Terra Cotta Figures, Fruit Sets, Ori- fag with every purchase of with every purchase of China Vases, Salad Sets, Jardinieres ental Vases, Silver Fern Dishes, Sil- © and Pedestals, Chocolate Sets, Stein ver Ladies, Triple Mirrors, German && S$ + S ’ ? rr Steins, Dishes, etc., ete. oe 20. OO 6O. O0d ? Ssh Fea. Foner ‘Sabiowecs, on or more for or more for a Your choice of these FREE PRE- fe CASH OR CREDIT. CASH OR CREDIT : sneee ie & So Fo IUMS with every purchase of mi =6=6Oatmeal Sets, Cookbooks, . Pp = Collar and Cuff SBSoxes, | Mandolins, Trinket Sets, $s oO $8O. Ooo fm Water Sets, Berry Sets, f+ Spe BE ee P 100.0 a m™ Dictionaries, | ige 1 & r more, for CASH : Or more, for CASH OR CREDIT, “. cHonaries, Oriental - Fig Lamps, Plate Sets, Oriental Sewing Machines, Sirver Tea pets, ‘ ures, Wine Sets, Trinket : Punch Bowls, Silver Cake Baskets, Tray Sets, Bisque Orna- | Busts, Clocks, Sliver Fruit Ladies’ Watches, Copper Tea Urus, Rose Jars, Lamps, Clocks, Italian & ments, Pudding Sets, Celery Bowls, Silver Crumb Sets, Silver Chafing Dishes, Silver Trays, ir and Cream rt oe ¥ Trays, Leather Handbags /Milltary Grushes, Imported Gentlemen's atches, Italian Busts, wins an GO? Tl wan Sete ete.. eto '| Vases, etc., etc. % German Tankards, Candelabra, ilves, Bisque ’ ” , | Clocks, Punch Bowls, Fish Sets, Vo- Ornaments, Brandy Sets, etc., ete, sis ' EE RES rye > - oe netian Vases, etc. _ BUCKS STEEL RANGE ‘on SEVEN CENTS A DAY There is no better range made anywhere or at any price. Made in St. Louis by St. Louis workmen; any separate part can be provided without delay. It is built of the finest blue steel and has a large blue steel warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, duplex grate, nickeled oven and fuel panels, and white enameled oven door and racks. As near perfect as human skill can make it. If it does not bake perfectly, your money back or another range free of charge. _ Think of the little payments—7 CENTS A DAY! You would not miss such a small amount and yet in a little while be the owner of this grand range. You should give this your immediate persona] attention. Don’t be too late. Take particular notice that this offer is made by us, not by the manufacturers, and is good only at our store. We are ’ for Buck’s goods, No other store there has WEEKLY OR MONTHLY, WE WARRANT We are also agents for Eve Range sold to operate perfect- ly. ‘Pach = mounted cae thoroughly Ranges py Bg om, . Inspected before it jeaves the factory. Should there be any defects in any of the parts we will replace same FREE OF CHARGE wa Ct ) 3 ST. LOUIS GREATEST HOUSEFURNISHERS - SS NO ll Oe Re EEO See \_—- —— A AES AT Ri PEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. ae itn Sk as = * a 2 :. ‘ » A Seas Sais | eee, CR Fe Bes es Sighs Sp peg ae ” air we ee ee Zi * f z 2) the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS on Olive street 5 Ze e *. Mrs . the genuine Buck’s Range. RAM a ae A em my | This High - Grade | | Buck’s Range : | ’ (exactly like cut) | during this sale will be-sold at... a THREE-PIECE PARLOR SUIT jAVUT) SectN SEVEN CENTS PER DAY—PAYABLB Upholstered in high-grade tapestries and cuapn Oui) velours—nicely polished frame—would be cheap at $27.00—this week'at............ 3 14. -— - ” oan 4 é % # ee « ‘ ae 3 t « ot , a - ‘ i 2 ee ¥ " s ¥ . _— fas “il - F . : vy . tax oy 4 4 ie ¢ ro a ane : re z - 5 4 a _— ee ES em , ee tie cael ._ = * , ote : : . +h, i re = '? a” Yo - r ; : Le LY ° Fess we ; + diese, $ fr A ¢ aoe AS aot A e. me a . +e . te 4g / 7 cate : F “i » : , 7 * Pe te oak : ™§ r* . oy r : _ e Be iy . b » a ¢ f f eA sia @ » aga & A ‘ HAS ek A eke Re et a re mo ; ah . % i rt ad ig oe F ; alk J Be . ’ . - - i £ 5 joe see a Us z INS ee cin Dart) * ove , er ; PB ns } ; . “AON Alay Yay kg RAB y . : tS ae as oe a Le me : py oe Se: ave Pah’ aie at es . ne a . 3 > Ae a ed ae et _ 5 ea yy Yeti Te Ree r * eet be eS b J a aa a ae FO by ate ‘ Pas ARS a, £ er a Er a pee + Bi ae dame d Sepa a (Pag! 2 et 3 is 3 Ae wt } Ly < cae cate on f * y . 7 : . ae ia) Bt ik te Me : * 7 * iy gy: ee Seth ‘ or as Sg eae sia ee 1h ed th ay Ay as pe mM Soe 4 ‘4 Ms ee Al Pom ~ . * te ~ x «re ; FRX ens ny . a a 5) ad ~ yaa ¥ ‘ + 3 4 Pa. = —- a. Sele . » kee ¥ ae exe j 5

Page 37

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Ne 4 a , tA, ap Fs . ras i ae hi r - bad id « om . oe =" wi + . § * ie : = : : a . 7 - hi re Sah 7" ™ * i “p Bs iy a # 7 * > Yo U MA y 1} Sesian THE OPP OR TU Ae OF ani R oe B Y saat G TO iin THE :W A N T ~ saint ae — =e D IR wit 2 CT ‘3 = wake "ART FO UR. | ‘oon 8 LO UI S, Sl SUND DA Y MORNIN iG, oc sn se, R 9, aie PA ain 1 —— ~12B f SS . = i “el ite ll rd in “s ae d into rest Sa ve ™. | Be sa om 4 — of Willia oy | ‘ ans (iL) Bd snwal y, x My St ae : D. ot . é 7, 130 papers Ly ee , 1904, m. es ¢ Sta ple a , bolas || tee Lost ee Ess 7 AN 2 Ses - Ee tes ote Brahe x ano ate a ea —— sai =f sora i =. "i ord en oe c oa” gy N : at : Pus & th ol Te “clot on, Pike - D . dane Bt. eles PAs =: rn _ oor : bs bier Fae gre i ca : ! 2 = # e n rm. i -- : a . r nal fe | MP ‘ fot turd 2 aimee, ware ee aa int car Skink “on : . ee: 8 - —s to \ the Jen- T ._We fit ede y's meet . . . wary 6 o inner la : 7 " a fe oe man are E & A N— “ens Bh » Bt Ls ne oe pe ines ies ay — ning von 10 ~ ae ia 8, oF ——s saa . [3 “sar aiey Dera ness Bei Hi ara et aa aise = Was De a ot lo pe | Z : ; e Uni e@ Oo n p o u La ; l oa nd- r a ur. Y y an a° a aan” | hg 5 r n e Ww rd d lad a rm; a w T ears nd ed Fe me fan d icc mber fonda mpe| 8 Loom 3 Bb in a de arm; Jef Bea oe Nu ope! ne , E paar eM +f 1 igo reside; 13 — der, ef- =e NT —— Soanane i u-t + H owl n =y O g i- aaa P f ug ld Y y ro ED t- oe e E Fs a a cabs ees “oy c award 8 a Famos 0. Hie ¢ tp = — a ~. P n vas = coms ites see “S Ty et mh = testa aa DY. SE: a ar acre w ei ™M J o e ge f i- a ee . tl f ewe te Ls my nid Won ! ai no @ sa 3 oe | Bor. a _ and ‘ 1 or sna a ent rin a fas Es: Tea wa ag 8 x or g i — a ee ay Te eer “Ch 0 a 1 int - y & A s wher or — d ong = in spr ma dan Fionn A t ’ ce 122" ut L mr A on D ——— n, Uy on = AT OH— ng watch —— (Pa Ben 2 fed b tt ° 2 C See , Be" gag — f te — 2 ore oe tomy a we =m e oo od a a as ae — ffice 217 HI ae dee Md vd e -M | 3 1 fat ‘ B ‘ K av. reabout Par ch re ease ¥ ss men h + ie oo —/ W wen? nf A ‘ N h, m a re adie. g a return vorid’s coraee rat mone a ft “poy. aoe L na ° e de e ri Pp st é. nl H aed ro! k 's L in 4 { or Al 2.4 4 =" ime “4 wre y. l ply R ie haw of Cc } E. of DENW. tn ~ of et FO ang ~. _ wan. Le lady" 1 ~¥ sveatock urn Orava = ED Bic CG . a HC BR -. - = — ffe Pe . 4 om: ip = pom — tes ee dvb as care fir ot orm aE ite cumin a bd sricas, Sts ec ie omy | ? . 2 mn F ae Tig ‘ De a , ers “ ) i a apers pl =e + taay, | — — na Y tt wo en rg * d ar b U ! L t b nn N 4 ; 10 —— 0 n K ‘= vite uv e Wie ve | oR D - L tr A F Fu. rs) r a a's 1} li a N al gis B ea ay > j B oe ol =F B ane 15 - ry le eS 9 N’ ery oe rk » st RA® B Ww a rk ice L # ne ott = Pr W t ij Z- H : chi ts; — d snes od v- ie r a — ae 3 y. 80 =. ae aia: ral : natle v " mabe . A = E. ¥ ome t te _ Sow ~ me. om A ne wi leach re dl “tat EDF ig 4 op ye t 2 8014 Il : vas puive. Cor ull - Roup _Call ND Be - NT Rent % Ze = s tna | er AN we. ’ t] ba anne M , ate aS ~ fact ee 14 a nal T Loney — — — Fr. a W = 4 a w 8. a ra c 1 v 3 a ~ % _ ~ . r A u NT Md “4 aoa m., reise ger ae wning. foi Yo BO e000 omen ae to unitie 4 mai” =e A ED -Groe on aoe — en Sunday, TE Ww. TED— ixie i | as, ed St’ ( d 7 Cc eek | 4 F ing, O ee n > Fe ) See fo Mi gC ian’; CI a fi N’ ameae el st ti r nD { _ } me XN y use r : ie fa u 13 ee et 190 oe ee paired Ze Band oa S soe eae a r cork: 0. lea ee fo a i rocery: at sions, st. pow ee onth a weal « Ke Pri ay =: family a ull Aug athe Bu 4, _ Monga st —— red aa co “re f oe A oa fel iva “~s 20. Ad. ex- clerk, = ay re ora 7 ge e, ont seca I a = 3 rep nned nti pab ,. 7 ra 0 8 y ~s 0 ie — ATC a q Se. N ir; m © for wt rASTED nell nee .h en A me amen tri rhe ~ erk We: t FT an ind Te ng M tet M H bg y 1 2d a nd rened n- ae). bad = -— the ° eae an pl oe WAS . — 17, come y _N z a ‘ spate! ened seat ash 0 a AN ‘me ae © E Co aes MA! Ee aN c= J t 3 nvi i = la ) or] oon v Se ne D me % th. nea nae aD: t. d Ow, rooney Pact ra wR drone rho i a nu 4 to cler Poa ee v Oo D ont mate vm & A Rn LP + “re dene ahh Pauls Bund Ww. See - oo esda repla tly ; on ie rive rs ae ERS BD nnfactuFin © work rk, Pe Rehenn ond wast D— = aE - Co. Fiz tnd wont w z - wt A dence, so ose nectt 4 aioe one i ied ; best 4, is we wag : 1 ont ae aan mea ” uring a cto at teac ne ast, aoe 312 eee wan oy aw if tags Cc an .* church, ar k Pere ° “ervey Fa a B rest eo ¥ ma se sion tT has wae o- tion ow store help. o FAN arke 6 = ‘ - way W rar = T , t yy o ae Pp aaa ater ! O a ee or f 0 115 E Py a ¢ plan — iv Form m re “a Wate AN Pc and ao =o clerk; —s D Ele ~ 4 ets SN. Ce 2 at — og whig sien. ~ AL Fh and a H l — PRE h TE t e TT a. ax _ rk ca I at. Park i al ‘depe seers ee aa ) ‘te . PR other nd nbers: THAN Avania oe —- TEE - eodl 7t “ana 43 rates 1 pi Ate Hs La for et. en = mye a te £. — - oe ies a :, Ee, =e x, ake, oa - ses Ry th oft h K ited. Pars nas N 18 n Se w ai a dy ay ote ; 7 D =e D- _tth_Post ‘AD 0 guite le 1 MS: _ Pa t is Ro del ote) Lic le Pl A St — eer Ge a D. “in t oe er Rl N’ -B — 4 m ref 00 Laci a — } iatyenn La — es MED 2 Nh tons wd ates _ — to neon eh 5%, aot ane Wa = Feaul wirt — mac Xs ae pred. an pref age 2 to er : Fiovra. UN? = ane ine Bi aoaen? ve a \ ANTE Fore = fe vanes $2.1 ood zs I i si — a = saat are zn i rot Tay ce. = | Boat i teeter a ia "th er = a. am fier af — ist es mae 3 a 15 gon r . ~— pa ~~ 9 aoa" - tch. -T hy ot ‘tn i 15 B 7 A} ws ae seep _ ine. coat Lit R Pua, m sha cer i wes inland ous eee ppl 2 8 osm x oF ws 4 oe ae — F—2- ren o. 10 and ures T a Be a = “Binal Se nde Me ae ia Sond ae ae "ae * ur =a ‘wh — tp aN ae wm & oe wi ie a : a Teas =3i urn ate bl. szon th ee mn Pet Reine — —§ ne re a - ae) _ freer a wt ce bo factory. Ma y 100 ATA Co. RS isth et ua % ae mein Ws — TE 21 F per. 7 = ae Wa os rel Saal sr ‘urniah! a A — bastions “ x t roa the y A a - with - wee : fu a ~y ~~ OY er AN -orrnad, 8 y y - re ea 6 7 tort , gi Wr th KI be Cn) t se r. HOUSRaN Zora Bx Do rar 2: 0., ‘ ug WAN ome | ae : iD — uaishing aN Iitcal - av. - 2 e : - , panes "i ‘4 _ — —— ,* : : . , nee wie it ae af scar rae as sf | as ii Stat a Tai: ee vee oes Fist = Dela a a = 4 cor ba tit Lars Rail! il co -] gue itty e eee 4 pot ariel ice in oe ae: # a woth a as x ice v eS its oe i or as a n Re Move. r re — t mith a ner 5 ne » > xp eae D “wy hy a eK Se it re ) ve — 7158 —- it PR oe Som 8 is Be D Fire rn i iors ands DC ide me 4 A oak ateide | age ar + y a wet. - 2 gat a ak “n° — oa rok ye ae a Ba a ei ae il oa aw 8 e pad tac ate — Bat care oe soo: A sp FeaaA fa ow : baat = Found {i ir tar- a if 7 n M) Ree t ona atl v or . Care k e an rl 4100 r d Os cERS 3 en w Yr h ® — TT see —————— ott P ae | bus ler, M . a ne n 0 wee st aan y.| Un y N Faas — s a e . et on e cas is WAS r ! e 7a tle e oe mai hs A. y a Sie ur ; ry lw ‘aon peg Bi tel : Br: sl ey t re 7 R n : r" 0 Ex ¢ I r; ta BO Pg kl — l = “hee lence ment; ——— WA Pre AIN © oe 1- r ae NTE d mt a end e: wand 142 ~y — a vd ne ial ta oki noon Mouhes, to ree: ° Bates ov Mat ison. BiOK C in “aes ¢ r1 se ea an. oft Ww — 7 on i 3 ”" re nr r der A, eae ANTE brs He be H erence, a ro -— ou. as La. ~~ 1 Chon ‘ unt ke’s EN ‘3 N a w Lou 4 | terri eae t nated ss @_brooc W a : E4 coe Be nn aa tence Peul @ am Se —- aa bout a ilo ae K oem Bi Nv ne DO st-claas and ov bing! ra Ar — — an ami! aS Oo ANT Fit — ane s ace z — “ ~ ter a ois | a = ie DP ee a w. snes Macha “pe 15 Pine, sto del |i. "Tayi res be Doar,t oa cs. ; nea EX ton A tamil ove ‘6 ew € = ae ~ = OO a E k ‘Eb One. a: Bi. R age oa" e e ~ aa - TE G r om ree 5 Seen le . ae Being : ee oorain ex- LA t-I rc -—T > Witt 7 ae j -e@ {1 in te.. Rand, a0 7 At and rea at Ay “ry oe ‘oe Ww LP ‘lo 3 R. Or $1. it A: a te ED owe ~> ; connie > se TT 4 Nt noice ip a... ne |) y mas mony Ra i. S... eyul: = NAl “ Os - ty . patti aoe I rem +S uty; silk goat Cal ANT ao. Sch Hy. B a a an - tice - y as CO nH 1 nd fe. 2 _ nda KIT watel S eet > apg 28 || red, - aniee eas : tart. i oe . edi . AIL! Fut ca ite 2 molder Ay ice bh w shep . ; us r — * sa bl w O ti AN AN d ri a m4 ox 1k a ; a a es ) ns 622 ote te Vy 6t al : d-- opeiiats ntly 8 A A tnd ae aS an wok ce; —s ulto P er 1 rvt-clees al rel iy ard, ephe — retu ia , oe 0 ns EbD- nae — ith ae a ae ‘TED eee fer se a 4D yee 9 lale 1 for _— os TES SS —— are 3 D; st a pa q oe ~ ~ ray . ) ~ ‘= \ r aU ¢ a —e N t ’ . _ ; ’ U eer 4 \ - ; . 8S ne @ Faltias rece’ = sy op onth; s mee perma Ni mith ex. OY na er ore ‘idgers a ae nK WAN TED Man co te Bo lies " = te TED wel " ores Beaed 7 te ob = = : eric - = i "sea zap eceive n enry ‘Se a pl Rice = wanent ED— “that wove eer x ac ular, a ear a saa on ween ca ~y _ os ant ay ferme: TED Hane int i 7 a Taaraams printer” ae w — re Beet, 17 oO 187, p enogaph ye 2 at OY A... ae nd nit vi n re- OC rly, W fe. ED at. 7 e, f n DB 0 oe Ww Moler jo eo Al e D a anal nea 1+ of airs. = a A tl ns R i t l fe ~ ng O obbis ad P ED ° ed “ woh ng 23 Ye A a Ms A ED) or f or 4 hs ee i in cr bl y city iy qr s Tt bp w Aho 0 ft mes . 4 VES 8. 1 Ay ra West err ¢ ton, ma! hy an bing Ww req rood , as position. 15 N. 2 an 112, mate Tia 2 _Hetinma or ni sma house eS 8 a a 6 ee : ae si: yer" ot ering | _ ore ie er clarionets e foep, ay cm iframe mor 1164 W 1405 | i a ro cc or ins Reil _ (1) a hous ote Wi c ter Soon ANT on neat - ces i: ndelet at ae and er . oe ay gia _ se _B e e_ Bert aa é ea . He wae nets. and ners goat mowed rn w ~ ) Boce R = Ce oft " 0 or av — 1 5 a oom CO PER 34 _ eg : ge wo rd poe tT a 7a ply ia nt ned | =. bed thon coal r a srton M o Nh elt w- cod, ben. ae ; ch me, morn ew oo a a See om “ a — BO 8 4 a nn . See ; ie 4 at tn ~ a rk a he at BR TF mg y liable 63 y AD AN rrite C. I hg Poe B.. Ys oa : y — of d hs gin oo ive: DOK - 2 nd wee : ni yy sia limen = oY deg pri a del “Hi OF “> ool oe fy St Ww Vas ecox . al -R : ee vist ~ a x ra = Te a 0. . Wa == ' - » patch, a. kK 2 ™ F Sie ieee es te ta aS es oo Mt cn eas So a se ky WANT ia — eal “tr os ie iar an a oa asm kaa | iets Ber: ot as age ite “ sm pS ae ir th ee st. acki oe : . . ms y yoy > 4 aaa . Pt rr re 1 han are ber > offic od to crn wee rete 7 f. oon Jett amlen aed Mn E. V “a ED HS she = Ce os _ aR 1) a1ary = rith 00d to 7174 ly: ae — oe and Co... bss Z ok a . — , 5 , y yg 2 ‘ ‘ » . 4 ae ; 3 Mans ‘ e “ , ‘ : foe mr ae : App! g bors o¢ 2 i = are ae sat Com a - pak mis i vee aval : ant ae i oy Ls re a 4 "iS po Baas ay — a e i: | feturn, k an y h Vv 6 n ifn rs — A ih See nt ll-e tin it ee ; 60% ENE tur SPE Ming “Saen n en bagnol np NT A. a Tv ra ~~» 3 and {A k A 9 aath te h. k ae bit 4 Bens AV sh W @ ag ash i. ig = 2ipe choo sat clase. M tine Z| a n Plat 4 ey i a Bue nace xx 136 u at thoes ® ") go be - ae piped \ ! l t B © an.¢! Y. maf 2 & .. du ee k ' a BD ayy hy TED e Oc. la ade n Saces Ha : I r: 0 ros 6 ae ‘orn ‘Cotta lab as a 36 E a and. 7 bi thoes. or “f ¢ ge @ rs ! ~— tind a 0 r. ‘ - | — r ae ¢ ) eee r e R ® : A ber twee aes : Si oe Vas t “an — oe 4 33 acy Ww. ee ing ra cate giving 2 uate BX — w tn ms cut ergs aaa TRA 2 De Buchanan ae _ rarity: 30 Bas. oa Ne Pas ® y: id Ma finde gold © a oe 0K w ® hi Sy el t, © appl Y WANT! zt ie a6 ef, ex | stove: Cont » lowit race he Marv! 2st a cert AnOF 9h ANT Whe vols; - nat a ces, “ see fe ce lave 7 orth | . iota id pe Soe } AN ® ngt TH ra © — J B use WwW ‘DA pes zee y ra (2) DF. nt brid — ° Teat a 8 on {111 ix ‘Spring ‘Whelan. t Saees ay sell —_ oy Colore, - - a Food ma _tnamet 8 NTE. pd ma sh ths some ne AS TD = sites C ; B. if ore : on 4 lace ea =e. © @ ren con parcel g : ay ek ara pe tion. a 2 re cee ronal or Fre we nee ano ‘. Be ues are ee eee a WANT ee = man = + Sy ere >For ® 3 | a os. _ an — x a irieh MAY ¢ a Pe ao a 7 in ane A an is. soe. TIVE os _ litt ng mt Ror lay “Ares ae ss are, a D = ages for a APE st. orrm "eD—#2 For see © ry 4 f on ore rewe turn etter —— an land _& nd CO., ay. + on 7 nee ie a adi pres ETF 2 e- — Coe 12 - “cutter mil, oe pa we oe ~ tiv on . = i coon ae 404 Sund state. — fter = 6 hal ee a y ration § =" 2 ges ooo Bi oat m »- TT ® @ 6th © 2 @ - AN -~ M an ay) es : ant arose. cary Kc. ree ts Ss ; x — RERS 85 too Holes rr are Geo akin fermen Wee Bang P teh = BO y a, bo mf te 2 co a ® ® @ > ety é dep fa “$4 oan A oe MI ee t par erence im: fen. RERS wi ANT DT -OD, >— Lab wii fs 14 ~ te - Uni mek . he to ble con t =a8 ’ J r ae : _- y Cham re Y & ~ =i B.. A Pa ? artm acta D {AKE _ a0 Mark eee on ine 7) hives rhe ar Mi: Lalor ho erty et i, Vi Pialnet n aa aa wy i a. ~% x . ‘gy . ; ” g a) S ® - re: t- or 18 Bt hi J A? sub ~ © tmer ctory IS ones. y. Os \ al — t lesa’ : fe nee f - 5M le I [a d rern. i vo NIE ra “ A I y iM) ' ris e atl: Ade 4 nd i ae a Ay fen: : ; tinct, M > > sactts meas @ I nat ? . a TT R’ ba nok ? TED ate coor orn Sa \ oe adi t ‘ 4 al ; 2 & em ange e Ww ate. m brig BO lay T . oT ms ® en y at —— 8 one Whi i ence Indi or ‘J ia aes 7 ¢ - rE _ Wests ¥ PR . TED sn col "Bevet the ion we OR ily. ' ei “for x at: mand. cues can io. pene — A “a rien Lawyers, rg S a xp ) ® bo y "sho = d r 7 ] \ 1 ] a e } t li J "= a ) ~~ to | é pore ern W, wast —} reuls ored 1 cal Rt; tors IR labo ®, 2S arate etal R.. aie c Cay 0 “re and ono "p.m. re asd " a. m ms a = reteren > ag ys saan 28 eG - n ay. © ea sn W " care clans mi ribut iN = on = th ahs 7 st Be : — on perie ret Bn ops y; Broa: cas OOR ote x =_— A? ac A 2S. " * — _ © br = ‘TE av. as t Gert 1 > . 4 I - w im ANT r First es w 5 a = ors: oy MAN D a a edt wae k bet — ad F — neces de iat - = r w °= a- ala H sR WANTED_Wet p ‘oF. tain . he Apply ne rol b ® _ brane Fangs ae ms at ; ,@ * —- aes Seer = +” Brands bo. reas mi nt evan x "Mond ERS — ars ou To wa ce N wet xe — mA PMA’ — a Ter ate 18 pe aate ae fe Sees ere ing, P 2: ae ° a 4 {o Se. _- 16. we ree ; 8 I nc? poe ai N ‘or Sse : a r 81). at Vi a fa" I 7 NW. \ — era on “| m . ME ca { st I Xx fn v w *h ee a eit “ n T 1 inet . S Naa rele olore F wages . ay nda} w ished 6, he t vk . ; ry. T as » Iv 11 ¢ ‘ A A. A oma ° lay a .N a ri ) » 2 poe tla rf nde Ss" app! R £ = vith a uf re ply’ Ww Png 8 3 : "e ad ees rracke, i oh _irondn ening e617 call 2s ee _ 1 ae = nal Li as and art eke > AN’ fs B. as rh = iis good nae “= ee ye Pavia Fox me i oF sere = ict: we ies = ae WAN a 1s mbes Ss a ot ant Te =a ans io ys Bit rs =e — oi, ao aoe Ar rte a “Fin i = Me -2 Aa = = alah BU * i — fant ana) = and ie aN e ant “ei moa ot AN —_ Dw for . pina! Bert. yt — . There, ‘o unl ord Pa. (8) roery nant and te ‘Sunder BO “s w Dp i apatene bo st |e e 5 ae = FE Ba ington no fo Lat my T a y raw 3) ive Co. an N a 7 a Ww -- ™ 4 - B an: or ‘Ned - —— n i ust] os n ‘fle — my re T * . r lor oy . in n E me A | u Pent gan , r" sp o ~ a chi sre ar — igh-Rr ae ate iy rece : Y8 oe A Rat ch th pe -M Boge ra * mae nie se w a Uni t/. 7 ; mabe, pane A A pay $2 | er uw oe Nor ann Ry b ae — 2 er * F EDA { Gide ee. ; ev ATED, . A oo epar fA. es 4 ru ul D aut oes A bod n mies mek rit th rey in soap N ae y $2 ut ns. I 0 Po an u we i mplea = a Cc raph ai IT s tol ly . on v ri r e et j i or D ) tat 4 ' ~~ \’ r [ — lo - i t gee ot t ] 1 K $20. ) e IN ~* f : wo mie ey n . . o Ra South Gr wi | i { : $ eare. , = aR " See me ™ —— or Bi shies ae eects ooo a oile nt a te x ae a x 90) py ne a Rie 3 : N School, ge. Apart men w c w © gt oF our -_ an. DI Y. yon pe Ww ae my De a y ak Raine: Ae} F Ree r ri 4. MF) “ft na 0 my cD sem iteble * tion =e ve 4 ; oa Wor — A 0 a e a Oo. tL no tch, A ce Res wea fare - o oon Bho I> — n | It bea = ake Aas te J —¥ ra isble, r foal, t a Haas k — ; orid'e TAN © n d E oe « I iK _— NT A . oes tate wry ca hinee 1 ~~ 72 — a o ts t v vd I me _ d “Fiat 6 r t d olla a av 4 ae a the M BIT ro Ww NTE 7 av ras - a "ee 6" = ote a ziste ak G pod vy ae =. aah ci > en “7 rom at VIE a |. ao ey = oo — ing ole RES L es and me at eae . P refe a nas : ‘ “a Rae Pep yt ng | =, ate ys VANTEL ) = . © ah Yr , o s "4 a PAS ’ + wil zo eae A y : pie © vets te vem ~ y 4 dn A d — nt a bent ie po ‘eva = M tee Chie pred 21 oy og sme mae va Cail =D ae ” - fe sas ah Monde = Bun ; © ray = a Nui Res ae aw a viedt bow care sdndene nol toe. EN = ANTE was ey Mer ities — “tal peri = ~ r- Int é “sa R ih wee ae | a y ty sunday 4960 watts ie. M rk l— : ED ex te ng le — pe Bony TED hor - nen fr a aw of kK VA my Al. — foe ce Ken e P 84 oe WANT nd m3 sae ae ‘morn * erie Hotels iy = -F Me ~t — + Ee. * mei —— to ” att ntl for tara rn = F on iJ — a. on Arg : rED ay : veer — — at 0 ri cy" uv I v A l x eS : h - a m a e] = n n cbotee. : t se a R ur gD re in 1¢ — A re t atthe, * ang ‘ ‘ Nhe . Ee > eee : FE. ; Ww at tr bu 9 nday + bey R a sings a] per en dr mm, w SP woe i u ag tl — ¥ be ri ss \ low ex _ ] nthery us. nee oe mains ack, m in ls re ty ny t is. rit t Av ; et TE. on, t R Ep— Dis ! Pome an —A D or a F ee state : ug I rs $i fain a re a ai — = es - ° os EL. Sun RCI ry bee E pply dass ; = ble: Nad efere' a. avi 2 ate s : ea ais WW han ais and 4 on. ; com diacae ng 10 ' de ’ > . Qn cy : , — —— a ; F. Satie Perk. ea LEN nd poten ie wore t 8 at Cl is sand $5 0 “phot ma Zo com T ees e.. ‘pies ae - Pud “f ue uartet indlt - ne : “aysien te my wes AN Was re ew “A HL ean Ts one cs a = Inera 4 tout “ten i oo on vie te ration oo at et.” more —= ; oe ” vod ge pon . pone - io Ot, mee k oak I (8) ty W my: maniaet = ry nie rs sci view gene " at. ox ‘ ' t, Q row —— ct ams th aome os w Fite cm at ae » Sout Ae ind 4 3 | ax 0 er eh ie = ma ‘and o ful oe] si and 3 ° t ? . — ‘ ‘ : F oe i mee a A Ke: oad New _ ome A > rote K WANTED: — ¥en ces pe ma Lind h D asi a? W im rE t \ id ; ac ae meinen tlas Pa. ran LA — ‘ANT - het — a4 a Sa : pt rich omni ‘eee H ! te ns in tell si ne Pp ae a rer, as — Ss tt _ atectinn Fn 2 ge for ay . ta Fl ei ri ” is , a M "157 oy re ne re ot house ; EN oe es > eee p ~y K QU: ... ° ) oiee 22 ad ; - x a Ay = ila sa ~ TED—A er ey. - 57, ass bn o% m ty aa * ere _ — nl ae oa pnp vmmne = Ra ce A and ook ; ee dle ork ow t n ug Ph nd F... . ° W Post. m Yo > - _— = rm! sake Ww yg — W aT ¥ mene S.. “ts Fi st a ee e 7 my > | re) b Mi ~ Te! r 1 ery e to isan ‘s ~Young ht 5S 5 ~ h > a) A {ly : “~ -_ ec A ' - T 4. t! « ¢ , ‘ YM ate s; a Ww - L - ‘a ‘ wa chan q a se 0 r M MA? =~ TEI att inene me. ae ar Ran ane ote ‘ANTI he , expe = one OE 2 ation, 4 conan A yay e | se eae a at anes n avertis once s 4. MAN en the “ps m: a hone . — x i ee KI my a a an ook Bape NTF dy ES te } t \ ue re »! ’ a 21 e >» a a ‘ a k e e r te . t extton ) kK j i Ss és m t av Cc A ine = Zz 0 } 4 y, Sit — E 4 e t! ft li w anal iv M 3s? W Y te a | nT ] rex ri v f « o » e é ; e ‘ : s | ~ Ww c 0 FI : bi. : a y s . : ri wr D A ne e . m a ‘ h. or le ~ “ yt} ° un ae 7 ie LB n -n K Ww n a 0 ] 4 A lor FD>—00 P.-D. ii OF ; G ee. _ fone arm a 4 t . A A? ‘ A e e > ‘ Cc n ne ” : ] 9 wees ~a re sy f Sir ae al pie come 1K: ——- St ~ a mula FP - bin re Alan} the i: ent DE cee aa 3612 ps ee ; t hea ; 2 © a [ vs ows ——- a es. xs and bal ™ pie w av. Is Tia tt eae eT alt eee rED r. bri es. ee betes | Pat stan ca ea ae z min zr a hn = me wa a ‘at oa rd ve 4 . _# MA: I A? aD) of ged eh wa, pee tLe . re NTE “hor —— ‘ — = ro ry ae a r ae To - runner fee ms es Se. firet mivare As VANTH: cae : oftice. M a Ap te oy Lon A hoal we arse , * i th orn « | D> Payerioneed ‘Senaet | | ge ‘anem Mw w Le a i a eld one | . — rho . i! I A — ne +0 + | _ oe a W our ~ i ar A ee s, AN ya ge . Si, t teint ! i baat ig ~ tne on 4 ur lee - he oS — —¥ ci % er n hous phd, n ut n ; . . on ae t , . le aa ea6 AN t y. ’ .— i: ‘: M Ww G ' vv come A M rp an LE vba Me} 7 tof u owes C 18t os =k a) q ney ae 404 ae | a A a ¢ : VL . ~~ P PD. w! - ~~ iN erect il mae” oe AX. ... ! ®. b * vy know es EI for e ¥ § mi: ss . ax — an * sh ng te Fore A “ae 18, ~- lesson: apy et. . » % —o~¢ on nee Sdboe 23 n ; ve s > A ¥ th ong be =¥ . e + ine ul a] iy B N’ am A ] } t ra . * a : (@) ’ & E a. pb 7 I Pagerigaeed rondee Ie Ee et a Witt a w a for 5 8 we 1 :D- n d —— “secur 2 or aorta M a it w ; ,- ! th ago de ae You a t ura a." ‘EN pay nr ° oe 14 ees . b- ¢ a la ae oO, - 8 7 owe “ fa zo ea ~ A =~ eves Col com jerks | rer : a - y- abt ren. Th aes . y' 4 deh pal . ME zs $15 evening: ol xara ler an > mbit 4 ae ® Ad. Ait 4 y* vg and ROS N : K l 15 ” e in le in 5s be «a B e 4 a A iy “hie ao a 2 wel cat — " s Fe. e ® ai ver vt WAS e nation 5 : Brow mie A & “ ni 1 ry Pod ‘ . #15 weet ? le , fo ta) ‘ A ad -— a d a4 to = ie F Kossuth “ ne si hey x iy pay ashi van eerar dway people. "A TED — a ve Mu 0 ne 25 ey. w aaah ; ne fot | HK y a - A, le y : oe ee me... a EN I. ae r- oc . Pe on a ene ork C AN nd. Fra t Dress bd 3 aia EN WAN 1 7 oy 8 iw Th ir to Spo © Cail” Dresy .- rs v i ‘e “ ROW t pe 1 t ex ; MEN Snags Tr :& J : L Hale oe : » th re w ¢ ease = - eee x ~: e a emall ts ——- He sea nt V ANTENA * Fe cove fo ¥ ¥o on — Tacs r pi WAN Ss? % “2. TED. ree pane al te v“ Sal mace t kK = ‘s ; 3: oan fers t " — i er a at i __ ae 12 nen e ; rs 2 ; Te ry . tor ; aS lasting w . BaF . - he her cite parse: bmw a G By Cx, i aoe eaten a 4 | oie howework r era, ba — a | asi ee pint Ke Ww ; € | ee S = : | ome | wes ; ave. kok A : se ae - = a of ‘ rar. es > » is, , bs i * hi — “: ee : > i] 7 | ne ome f A, ‘ sty . t wy . > Fy a > , ’ 2 Ful ; * m4 = at : 2 oy es ng '. . & [s > 4 +

Page 38

er ae Teds Jy aie eT y : . a ‘ Yai we RA ee, oe ecmmpasaa S ae “a wha ee AG a oe ER ome et 80%, Acdress we i. 52 Deerbors st st., and Potomac, "Ghicage’ {'. He Sa none _ : ~ cag pe oe wim] general re- | SALESMEN—Local and . Gee ANTED—G ment. begluner preferred. Soaeaineeemaaian enchinnneeianin || °ARTNEK WANTED—For b cycle end 8 har | proof eaies to buslecss ame on tecay, 1228 N. K.ng's oy ic . Broadway. ‘GENTS WANTED—Tea and coffee; everywhere, pair business; will sel) belf interest at & *| Sertence unneceveary ness inen and f : e8 . —— AGENTS WANTED the most liberal terme offered by aay company | culn; call 214 N. Leffingwell ay. Sipine Safe Co.. Olnetnnatt oe RAM DIPPER WANTED—SIT Olive st. UTENOGRAPRER hes A pare who bas own . Atiantic & Pacifie Tee Co, 712 N. Broadwai > Al \TEIDNIn f business. Call ey a _tOCOLATE PPER WANTED—SiT OU machine and is efficient by can 14 Worags Zc St. Louls, Mo. (99) ARTNER w ANTED—In real estate be st. GALESMEN to eell our Que groceries ome DI ve st. get excellent Powe. Dy addressing, with AGEN TS—Write for our new nteeing | « WONDEPRFOL business ofier; $50 16 PAT MM ens ee i consumer, satisfaction guaranteed; profitable TERS be al fara my ere om ia. L ispateh. Dp $150 per] > . interest in fes’ fine shoes. Shoe ©o., 2ls _ references, you $25 per day clear profit Moe Boy four week and upwards; positive; we want represep. |‘ SRTNER WANTED—$500 secures steady, destrable: exclusive territory; no capite I t and eh ae man, willing new patents. No experience needed. (ur carck. tatives everywhere to operate snles asteee for manufacturing enterprise which will ve r. Necessary; headguarte s for carload men: esta) _Mucas. IRL W WANTEI>--A i y not less than $150 monthly, without fal lished 1872. Loverin & Browne Co.. wholesai, UTTER WANTED —BExperienced cutter; ladies’ ean eleep at home, for eral office work; must come well recom- lare teach you the basiness and our patente the best, most attvactive, rapid sell! ladi . eee . Ad. 0 . Post-Dispatch. mois do the rest. If you are making less tha’ = gente’ me shoe know n rep ‘ ‘th an ge _ en ’ , ochers; we start you in profitable Mail Order ma! equer ov Ode > > DINING ROOM GIRI. WANTED—Experienced l See ee Cath PARTNER WANTEI elles ood + oo oO > © > ¢ o¢ Y >¢ dining room giri for restaurant; $6 week, Toon) cinta easter vine vaiton _ Locust. ‘ ste. (4) AGE NTS--—$*000 yearly ~ posit ively made iniro- ogue of new novelties, books, jewelry, agents’ turing coneern desires ‘to take in partner, ' STEAMFITIDRS WANTED—Five steamnftters to! ducing aud appointing sub-agents for our fust specialties, ete.; lowest price mail-order house active man with 815,000 to $20,000 capital; | . C) LK SAL FS 3 : and board. 4642 Oook ay. @ do repair ane ie fitting, office bullding patented Fire Extinguishers. S. Wills, Cincin- in America; goods vires ee guaranteed: send good opportunit investment in suc cessful ¢ ied W. ASHER WANTED—At once. 2025 Olive. or fnetory, A BS. Post-Dispatch. ___| nati. made $900 in one week. Experionce un- for this big free illustrated | ook today. ‘Bland| business. Ad. L 90. Post-Dispateb, Wented-—Gomectant cahesuaes coe @ | TIRITWARETER We — - GIRLS WANTRD—Two eGR La le st ay steamftter o-onerate with’ cheat in every Way, entend AAMPAION oe oo = — nts » MOT PARTNER WANTED Patentee wants men with ® our silk department. Apply or @}° ae wo ry er Saaen wey. " anna WATE ve al r lurnaces Apply ; . - “ pies tree; lowest IO n t usb a smal articie, mo y . AS y : Oo wae BM ‘lle man to repa credit and offer a grand opportunity to secure also canyarsers for photo buttons. brooches, ete Ad. Ww G1 he: st-Dispatch. ge é dishes; steady place; call early. 926 Hamilton. Sar et. packages; steady work e ood "pay. a DISHWASHER WANTED — Woman to wash pl. _& fcri.ne, Lagle Tool it., $21, Cincinnatl, 0. wv so as ‘ 4 m. L. Martman, 162 W. 5th st., Clocinna ti, PAR’ PNIGR Wu ANTE D—Lady with some cash to THE MAY CO., " dishes in coffee house. 208 N. = st. GIRLS WANTED—At onee, 50 git ILOR WANTED—Steady job for the right nan. - Se ee, o — ctchddbclgnanapaieinantenn nets ti, U ‘OROF Buk Carroliton. e J AG ENTS-— _ men hiy. Meral CO mitnati Y puli- DON'T accept an in agéney until you get my free assist optician to open store; call Sunday. , 8012 Wash! pat 7 ing ;in; p.ne art.cles rey gm ge tnsng eamples and big offer. Sayman, 2137 I’rankli'n Dickson et. ¥ ashington Av. and Sixth St. ®}) DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good ishwasher, at package work and sample ma el ns ‘TAILORS WANTED — Tailors on lattes’ cloaks Bae@icr tree, rorstee Co., Vinciunati, 0. av., St. Lonis, Mo. —- ° ‘ whe ences a — PARTNER WANTHDOGood costmaker or pants | OO % OOOO OOOOH OHH OS eee. te Oats, Oat — Ceatiet Be oa. Purina wile, vy Gra tio nd sults; good wages. Sonnenfeld Cloak sone TLC ETc Te ' ed re = esti _Broaltway and St. Charles, } [AGENTS WANTED—It are nachos the 07% 8 a “agents end drug ae to, supply canvas ‘sing ma ker as partner. Ad. M 16, Post: Dispat b. Th, A\ PLING SALES\ AN WANTEDD-- By larg — ’ , “a \ ores « - 4 . oem } lee; r ‘ ~ - oa * » . MSTERS WANTED—20, on Pestaloza = bandgome tacome, write us for our woney~makig oun extensively . ‘ car fant selling 15 WANTED-——-Widow lady, wit ih 10) Wielesale rat seil general sto es in M ssourl. | DISHWASHER WANTED—$S per week and ‘ aDbs. stensive aAdvertired medical specialty I ARTNE 1" WA. r Fosition permanent, I’. A. Watson, sales man a a. 4105 Te fu—Bxp. nen to sel. new Lickel; % out, . mts, 228-220 Lcagworth st. Cincinnati, ¢ 0-1 PARTNER WANTED—Young “lady ~ partner “to ) take IETZEL IMPORTING Co. - — —— —— saecis: ‘nake $10 daily. Genell!l, 506 Olive. (8) 1? SUR ANCE and B aL. agents, aggressive, to as. half interest In new invention of great ng rit; > 414- 416 N. Broadway. © FINISHERS WANTED—On enstom pants; good | GIRL WANTED—Gtrl = a leh ind Biddle ot Se ‘a oe bed, on wg AGENTS—Own a key check outfit and be your 4 Fag ~oe ys Phar mh vite cn See, something every lady needs. _ Ad K isa, ED. © oP OOD OF OOS OHSSH GSS PAY SOS oteney Wyre. Cis LAtUh Wy TOS Senate sae ee 4 mna n. S * - ' ve Cx nost Wor ghiv meritorio: is; new talk- Da , ‘ = a a fs, Bi Ras ——— — —— Eee, JUDCAN ay WAMTINS—10 teams (ches! gavel; | oC” Rerrvegye 4 on sm tart Allg ing points; Mheral profits, territory. A.B. PARTNER WANTED Young lady partasr. (0 take ALTDRATION HAND WANTHD—On cloaks aid |) bITTERS WANTED— ‘Thoroughly expertenced | GIRL W iNT ED —Oaleagl to wait ow * vol. N. fae araszthy, freas., Crossley bldg., San Francisco. — . : suits; good wages. Sonnenfeld Cloak Co., Broad- ’ | i ladies’ use and for which there ts a universal way ‘and St. eaten Ta a a permanent, pn Fa. t.; good salary, wash small pieces. a ee ee Ing and Wabash tracks; $4.25 per day. — tinea dnatipnenmeniiataiimimaneastnenes ie m Davis. "ar the LL | LADY AGENTS WANTE D—To sell 100 or more} demand. Ad. K 171, Post-Dispatch. PUFELES-G NZ ¢ ) GIRLS WANTED—Girle over ee . a — ) 4 ’ ‘ ‘ 7 t) , Pe , awe oe --— ggg maa ad bh 7 a Ow ‘ - a be ‘LO! “* r TRAMSTERS |W? TT NTED —5 teamsters. Tom{ edited by an ex-Gonfederate and well-known | [\0lbC! aero sgn a — S -wd _~ hang PARTNER WANTED Partner with $500; good. | APPRENTICE GIRL WANTED—®o learn millin- ban Washininie enon work in laboratory. "720 N 14 vay rhelan, 2622 Ge Spring av, author, Rey. AH. M. Wharton, D. D. Dedicated , ’ a. oer ; w business; handle your own money. 271 ery. 1607 Franklin ay. ‘ I W. E. Risland, 182 Dearbera st., Chicago X. eying , -—~ —-~ GIRLS WANTED— Who oS ans WANTED—Twenty-five teaus. 5ofoon| % the ate Gen, Joho ont Gordon. 4 ee by SET Rg ee eng, capa ce errs - Experienced forew om- ing beking powder; pt ped. areedar. morning, Theresa and Clark. sean pe wage lle oe ern » Gontatee over Soo ‘away. with Saselas: "weed 7; “Niustraten PARTNER WAN THD- — $20 _— + pens Aga 9 Franklin av. SS ae ee ee po gn mr cn but 1K _Uen; apply Monday ‘oO. 7 = fe . . . bulay dy . fetli g ; mon Ct \ a. ’ yy ann © meee slevere end etke Ug sneeey at SALESMEN WANTED. tee. Vv. pants. 606. Chestnut st. “to eeaiety goed, beowe. ae ee + res ee ee ~ = this book. Enorm: mand Magnificent? o ea pena WANTED —Daxperianc aa: oooy ager portent ae a — ‘eatet sey $09 19 50 home; etamp for particulars; start at once. ' quainted with city S'reets; reference re: juired; first week: another $328. 90 In seven weeks. _MeMasters, D A Peru, Ind. siaritiniaiaaes : eee? apply Sunday ea. m. Rear 2029 S dney st. Terms liberal. ‘Yerritory assigned on applica- | LADIES—-Take orders for ‘‘W orth’s’’ « jid's under- ACTIVE traveling salesmen, good Outfit free.. Send at once 15 cents to pay aist, ladies’ petticoats and fine line of novel- earning $3900 anmually {n commissions; 14 Words, 20c APPRENTICE WANTED—For dressmaker; good|G)RLS WANTED—To pick dried apples; good | Gri. WANT ED—For general chance to learn trade. 1408 N. Jefferson. men are now pay; steady work. 806 Spruce st. _ 1208 Washington av, HAMSTERS WANTED—Tnirty ‘tean sters tion. : : t best slde | BINDERY Gl! {LS WAN iu.b—Experienced; for : , shoe house furnished; 24th and Din ea. board ostage. Don t delay. Address Dept. N. he '* gepnlendid cartfit. bie nrofits. easy sellers: Vr se offered. D. T. Welr White Lead Co. , St viecework; steady work guaranteed. Samuel BP. G a aa Aaa Sune ae ce 21st — GIRL Ww ANTED~—To help on Moloney. (2) _ (*. Winston Co., 1006 Arch st., deueenes = foe catalogue and full particulars. Worth Louis, Mo. Myerson Printing Co., Thind and Chestnut sts. Lucas ay. Debncd Bertram Cady Coe., 421 One an ; { ‘o,, 100 M ct.. Fl 0. ——_——— og ee ~e : : = i hie CAPABLE salesman to cover over Missourl with staple BOOKAREEPER, BTC., WANTED—Competent | GIRL WANTED—Young girl to care for bab “vidoes aad t Ge irl, ve Sica o er an sinall children, TEAMS WANTF1— m., ! | ay “IMBPR CUTTERS WANTED —95 timber cutters, __Saniple free, Acme Mig. Co., 208, Cincinnati, O. ONEY IN MUSHROOM ache Pareto 7 ~ M 4 U S SALESMEN WANTED—High- grade, experienced | © @ @ @ @ @ od © © © © ®o © OOD © $25;) references teqitred "Aply Pte ‘etiee Oaching SUS Gleegee ate NEAR CNT OAT rmanent p>- Free Bhiplorpment Burenu, 813% if t h d stnut s { cheese cutter, sel ng to the grocers an = fenced oy operator ou power machine. GiRLS—Make your com lexions beautiful by us- ome at night. Call _ Vict qureenupmancininmenenauiansarepmentins Receipt, 25 cents each, H. S. Hicks, Smith- ORGANIZERS WAN wTE D—To represent old -estab- saleswoman, at once, to canvass city tirade; ‘o cut cotton and willow piling: $1.50 per day; ag agree -Mexigan fine opals; examination abso- ‘fal | to handle our computing Ms aiid fe bares a amp for particular. re en le canton esate a . : iiing to the grocers and BUTTONHOLE ¢ OPERATOR WANTED Exper- between 9 and 4 today GIRL W ANTED—To~ acsies, ‘S baal ee ———— Tt > ate... entire year; instructive booklet free. Dept. eral merchants. mpson . ~ te 4 t. bo gara D— wv: See nashe aad eapetee Ge Uae Gas cokes. Brigi BP derive ee —~| CARAMEL WRAPPERS WANTED—Missourdd | Bust Food develops the bust to any size desired; Rk vig wosneea “a Ht ce SALPSMEN WANTHD—Ten salesmen and housework; Bo hi | ‘S—Men and women to travel aad ap- Gum Co., 806 N. Main. lady demonstrator at Grand-Leader; sold by ail ? y agents; we pay $10 for each scent | Vile. Tex. death Bia nee ae Sea vald something new: $5 to $10 @ day easy mado for | CASHIFR WANTED—I dy “caxbi eS Se ee guranteed. month. ad. W 126, Post- Cray “ ‘ : in ‘ 7 a c . i a. ae hoe 2 F rs cli ale eent commission; steady income re AGE.NT>-- Pullly] ne Holdfast, 140 per cent prout; iol needecere, Weit N ‘ . . Vrite Americ ity, bustle, Jobnson-Ziegier Mfg. Co., 7410 N./ ge N. Br * Toilet Co.. Oni = 1x98) Be a 0 Mg 5 » Bre N. ———- — Exper) k o7 Wa PODVVOOHYOHOSD ‘% - nie PORTRAIT AGENTS- @pificent new catalogue, |SALESMEN WANTED salesmen to cover the cashier in grocery store perienced Rs —_ corner 6 : e and Westm.uster. . bao shington. a. a AGENTS WANTED—Vinest line, fairest te free samples, 80 days credit. F. P. Co., Dept. | United States; call on hardware and implement; » m.; give refs. and state where last em. | GLRLS WANTED—Errand and ribbon girls WANTED—In ere, depart’ NTBD—At gee experienc S ment, biggest pay; any local ity; extTacts, per- 17, Warne 1). trade: liberal commissions: money getter. Wash- ployed. Ad W 45, Post-Dispatch in ladies’ muslin underwear factory. HE ; a. m Monday August Gast Bank Wheeler Mfg. Oo., Decatur, NL a STERLING MFG. CO., 1419-21-23- 45 Olive and Motwan. f window trimiwer; app) et = ies. 2 fumes, etc. Address Kingham Bros., Indiap- PORTER ATI —. burn & SUPT., ®| apolis, Ind, 0 AITS and frames; we make the kind that : . CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-ciass chamber- SALFSVUEN WANTED—Sailesmen for . “we no maid: $0 . most: with gg ay me ptreet, St. Louis, Mo. ome Ww ANTED- 2 German ie reneral b oD rs Broadway and Franklin av. © oetre Be ab anh aah golabes, “ay; best catalogue free. Bayes, i722 Frank- : Van Noy News Co @ — a mixer; pu in av. (5) employment agency. , 216 5S. t $ : 7 } ED— Ger- o ® &®@ ®® ® ® @©® > @® @® © @@ @ « @ perfumes, extracts, toflet requisites, confection- _ ) + ape by (7) Ho : Beresford, 4143 Lindell il. (7) — W ferred, “10 took girl. id ee ~- ery, etc.; we have processes for all; lists free. | LOK LKAILT Aul aye eg nm ta iS eee RALVRMAN WANTED a ee a CHAMBERMALD WANTED—Chaubermaid and me a 0 . a. i. p BAe old, Gin. waNTeD-Gabw 4 a Herzog 7 4 : , . ater colors, 65c. Write for free SMA: a lishwasher; : 3, ‘ ie! ' _ poe TREES WANTOD—On en's tne shoes, Court- Wheaton & Oo. wo specialists, 99 Gill st., cates ‘ate ‘Bor! ~ Ps ets BA ran = house wants salesman ~ established trade. Weeki references, Franklin Hotel, 4101 _ ply Sunday at 1028 T ndell bl. Good wages. po are er be State et., Chicago. thy) American Stationery Co. Chicago. —_——__——- ——| GIRL WANTED—Girl for aftice work: cb ee ve TO 8ew pants, ; ore 3’ ‘ONTS WANTED—S ‘ ) i aie stances ae £2 —_—)_————— —_—- “e1} Wh : ; chance for ] \ , rar at dectase dee Co. er Fase pened see Nhe: ‘bast color; 200 per cont. peatit; write SCIIEMES AND FAKES OF AMERIKA,” book | SALE CME L. J Tete jum open; busters can “at Rosier Hotel, — poi gti ve chambermaid Sas ine ot Apply early Monday morning, 7 —— aoe ae Bie ol — , ; . - @ euts, mail-order men and fakers; an energy salesmoen; holNia pen — : ~Nle UPHOLSTERER WAN'TE1)—Steady werk and “—_ og og ae 3 Orn. ee a9) mater, rs Rs brig! tener for hustlers ; full of make $1500 clear by Ciiristmas. L, Box 574,|OHAMBERKMAID WANTHED—Competent chamber- GIRLS WANTED_—T re 2 SUO S. Broadway. : pay. G._H. Brewer. Shreveport. La. A Tan dollar-getting ideay; 10c, postpaid. K. Jackson, | Chicago. — (90)} maid; references required. Appy 8500 Lucas.| 1919 Chouteau av. — oe ee a eee For light housework; Re TER " GENTS, be successful; get it quick: agents’ 2A", ‘ an “ " ~ -- cqunsetipanstianehdtintetnmiiamnedilis csabintenam A. — vaaites Cate 4102 Olive — cat ai limited edition, ‘25e Lockbox 23, West- sos mitt ot., San Franek (nite Sloe Cal. SALESME: IN WANTED— Three spectalty 7 salesmen CUBRK WwW ANTED—Young lady, strictly honest,| GIRLS WANTED—To lace shoes: experience not ing. 3328 Washingtos tom bi, eta acinnane A nh ~ pom Station, Kansas City, Mo. WANTHD—Rrokers and agents to sell stock of} for holiday season; commission proposition og must have good references, for night clerk in necessary. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. OCo., Laclede anj/G/IKL W wack. ae 16 WAITER WANTED—Steady arm man; $8 a week. : strong corporation of greatest dividend pessi-| Which 21 men are clearing over $300 monthly hotel. Ad. 153, Post-Dispatch. _ Vandeventer. light housework. gheountaah an ar st AGENTS—$3 a day; men and women in every bilities: evaranteed br hanks: good commisston. _O., Box 470, Kansas City, Mo (YY) ~ ——_— a * . . - |COATMAKDER, ETC., WANTED—A_ good coat, | GIRLS WANTED—Two good giris, one for up-|GIRL W Loran aelabts | for gener 1 N. eat w . a 6 ite «i Se tae “as - ee ee 1720 Market st. OS EES Ee aa town to take ormlers for Rogers silverware. Ate & . ne - : PARTE Men to travel, advertise and collect] Union Trading Co., Rochester, N. Y. See Seen Investment Co., box 15, aBtes-| cat rSMAN WANTED—Can use the services of | skirt and waist maker; also learners, 8323] Stairs housework and assist with civildren, ottar| work. Call after § at ‘e. : é salesman of ab'hity: those qualifying can earn Washington av. for dining room work; bring ‘references. 4346 GIRL WANTED Colored girl to do ie. 3811 Delmar i wane ee oe ae - Rd monthly and all expenses; po- . TT a I ABER a Be if eatiotacters : sei f-aditreesed AGENTS make 500 per cent profit selling ‘‘novelty WANTED—Agents, fmproved. ediustable window! from $30 to $40 week ly, F. D. Mayer 217 N. | = McPuerson. me i for particulars Manager travelers, 358° ite rae merchants buy 10 ie 160 Ce ee ir sign: quick seller to etores, saloons, etc.: big Sixth st. ‘Cail for Mr. Russell. COATMAKERS W ANTHD—Coat and skirtmakers; > and whit on table. " Dea Crloago 8%) varieties; catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 1%: profits; illustrated circulars, territary. Climax ro : ——-———————= | @lso heipers. 7224 N. Vandeventer. GIRLS WANTED—For machine and basting on | Gini, WAN . , SALFESMEN—Notice to subscription book sales- } ——————- vests. Call any time, 4111 California av. 1238 8. dk a ag dining room work, at rhorn, WANTED Man with rig, in each county; salary Te att Chicago, Hl 7 _ Novel ity Co., St. Lar als, men: We are in position to offer to high-class COOK WANTED—Good cook; references required. GIn - wan | r month: write today. Continental Stork | AGPNTR— S500 per mtoe made by = Stran- WANTED—Agents for en excdusive Mne of brand| energetic and up-to-date subscription book | _ 49 Cates ar. 0 | ee nen GNTRD-To work tm lausdry, $18 tol Ging, WANTEO—ler sky's patent for making smokeless gunpowder new honsebold specialties; made exclusively by} salesmen a remunerative proposition ta eonnec- COOK WANTBD— Experienced cook; references. per month with board. Planter’s Hotel. _good wages; references. ete (7 Co. Kansas City. Mo, (99) ea A 10 cents per und; qgearticulargs free. J. A. us: men * women write for free illustrated tion with an extensively advertised and > : ean oO c aT 0 et § . ; thor- 5288 Wasi " GIRL W ANTE DF (WAS NTED— People dissatisfied with their present | Stransky, box 200. Pukwana, Ss. D. catalogue; exclusive territory. Pease Mfg. Co.. oughly modern publication; ng aren ina 9 ns \- = are ? in family. 8528 2 oa housework; S adults | Gini, Ww AN'TED—To sew on . © | CHOCOLATE DIPPERS, ETC., WANTED—Choco- -hand machine, 826 N, 20th et., 2a pe »0 desire to qualify for much better sal- — ae aide, -o Buffalo, N. Y. (99 canvassing; coups xd card l aries and AGENT WANTED—Good picture agent to go on| box 82, Buffalo, N. Se) Shee } Stnoee eae ae anaes ie gS 7 late and cream dippers. 518 Waehington OOOO OOH SHH SHS OOOO wane D. Mayer, 217 N. Sixth at. a or Sir. Rus pores mewin e : .— $ e . as = @ GIRTS WANTED—Severa po Ee cay On ment. Apply @ come after school and x must read and write English: write at once and Studio, 720 Olive et. ee PAY $36 Z week i expenses, to men with SAL ESM AN jaca lal ‘D — Experienced shoe and | _Kitchen help, $4.50 per week. 806 Ps. J oh ats (0 g Broad - d Fe ni > a _ v : era’ s ¢ a: ri ‘£3 to introduce pe, lliry compoun year's _con- dry goods salesman, Steiner’ 6, 1 No. Mar- | ) ; dway an rap n ay. - . Gries of Tian er radeireet. intesiationei FAtmvrgan' Wows: aloo or cups Béveltion! cheap. | fect Taperial Mtg. Go."Dept. Ga Perms. | het on, | O00K_ WANTED at srr Ca gt Joes Du: | ree eee OSS SS SS OS) iad ee - > . '° ¢ —_ a ‘ = . , Corres, Schoola, Rox 1753, Scranton, Pa. 2358 Sarr st. . viinidiaias 09} SALESMTIN WANTED -- y Ae ee ae vork GIRTA WANTPILMaaer Rox Co., 208% Elm et. aie Representative eastern lon ayv.; near State entrance gate World's Fair. Il r w ASH dishes without wettng hands: Celights ehirt house wishes on commission St. Louis | ———— GIRL W ANTED—Young girl te South, | VUOK WANTED—An experienced cook; wages| GIRL WANTEI-Experienced girl to do finishing | Work. _ 551 Cates av. WANTED 20 QUARR YMEN AGENT WANTED Good agent, in pe yet sn lag v eee Irwin dishwasher, 108 Chambers 5t., representative, one willing to travel . in photogre { iTED—ai trac’s to familes; extra inducements. Athletic N. one having large acquaintance among ‘the good $0. SXS1 Washington, ring references. photogreph studio. — Genelll, 506 Olive st. 8) GIRL WANTEI “es GIRL WANTED—Girl to do cooking and assist no washing. 1220 Temple pl. fa en ~ee Pri AND 40 LABORERS a NAT ye . 7 r {il trade; state ave . " In hottsework : w ane ne East St. Louis Stone Co., Falling Springs, Ill. | AGENTS ~_WANTED- Agents. streetmen and Uy mS Ube a} at 3 S Geils onre. Ca - ae eeaers : re P.-D. , references required. 27 Maryland ay. io aa good weges. 4119 Maryiaad. GIKL WANTED—To cook and assist W BY Shiney st. ferry from St. Louls; city office souvenir dealers to handle feather flowers. The | _'2*™ord %%.. Samuciwse, iW. 2.. men ra ” ee A “WANTED —Fxpest fenced sale¥inan fer COOK AND LAU SORESS WANTED—1805 N. | GIL WANTED—German girl for cooking and work; small family. 43849 Weat av., East St. Louis, 111. (2) Art Feather o., o Hood av., Chicago, Ill.) WHY not grentiy increase your tncome br ~ dotne kas territory; must furnish security, bond; ne BIN pome housework; no washing or outside work: — — WATCHMAKER WANTED—Competent wat Min a k - St. Louis branch, 1012 Market st. © mail order hnginess evenings and dars unfit state last employer in aplication; st raight sal- ma een housemen; good wages. 9928 St Loris av. | GIRLS WANTED—Fo; the Se, Steady position; good place for the right maa. | AGENTS WANTED-—Dhoto agente for lOc ticket, | fF canvassing? Nothing more pro‘tetle than a _fry_and expenses. Ad. L 66, Post-Dispateh. a ‘3007 sa white woman, to | GIRLS WANTRD--Mxperienced hottonmhole workers | —Ze”'. Busy Bee Candy Oo., 218 N. 6th st. sells fast. Scheper Bros. Studio, Broadway and good trnst erheme. “The Schemer,”’ Alliance, | SALFSMEN WANTBED—Would like the services —— 8907 Pine st to work on custom vests. Third floor, room 12,|; GIRL WANTED—Por general .. a 44-page monthiy, outlines a dandy in its of 10 good men to sell the : mye + 622 Locust st. . FINDOW TRIMMER, ETC., W ANTED--Window |_¥ranklin, October number; you get tt and your name on; burns 9) per cent of air ot 10 Irma ” ight, COOK WANTED-—3534 Olive. — _Gleveland av, met, card writer and clothing Salesian; feos AGENTS WANTED—Our picture and frames “ate en>ecrintion Jist six months for only 2c. The the right kind of men are wanted: = il pa I game COOK WANTED y te? one Sea. | ; ) : Tr Gite. ee Be Bedterd nv. Yreelt N. y ineinneat!. 0. ——— a a i x , Pi = sat-Dapate? ae Oo0K Ww ANTED—Fi inst e]aas: rivate family; call Washi E MAY ( ‘O., ® vy . . “ , * ‘ hee ; " hy . ’ + ~ ‘ be a f oe ne Oconee re . - ag hg Se ee —— CANVARSER WANTED—Mondolin canvasser; pay sel; farmer: other large buyers. We are COOK, WANTED Fxper 7 wages 3 $25, ; with small, —— ay ie Experienced in wrapping with |. =a and Fo ge ax for Mr. he first-class, at Mfg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. ——— ee 84 sale. Prof. Isbell, 1802 N Grand ay. a ond grocery bone in Ameri ‘a engage) family. 4496 Lindt 1, | all 698 N. Commercial st. ‘ moyen IE a § arge Mo. ek for tter, at En Sess Sh. - Te mater a aetneeee ——_—_—— - —— mn tl msiress an? the origi»stors of honest | 28M! . - _-—--————~ | GIRIA V oie a . partm ore a ur morning - “i | A GENTS WANTED—B: 50 a week guaranteed; “auto. | CANV ASSERS — Two capable canvassers = for end modern methc ds ef c oduct ing it. We hand.» ! GOOK WANTED—Won an for light cart a | aan er NANTED—Girle oi, Berate iter ranning confidential; state : 2G — for writir ebort j Ko washers ae)! the mse! vou: agent writes: _ church trade only; wares $18. po hd 45, P ~~». ¢] . "iat Pes au Siu rani -e qu aliis end dairy tbe: tent &5 per wer k and board se Apply Rawlings Shorting Goods Oo... ‘20 Pine. nes. experience ‘and salary re free. Herald Peitian! _o “Exhibited sempl to 10 woren; ¢t t ok 10 on “ers, a CANY ASS Gy WANTED—Two clever, geutleman- the ity © ever y artic e No Capital re- Lac lede, — ; ms WA eet. Se martin ee ® A 116, Post- Dispatch. | ——— to do a washing in 80 minutes; furnfshes tte | at the World's F air: ouly those need apply a Aho nieaee sree inauines fine income, We ure | OO" MS WANTE ‘TED—A as Ww man irl for pt p becom medicine. Call WS N Commercial st. © OO SOSCOS @: h ? ‘ ‘ , . ad ’ ‘ lo “i j ve a olen —_~- a EY _ Farmer’ a Hea! juarters in Chi cago. ng; good wag en GIRTS OR WOVEN W ANTED— Pay 86 per week. , UOV ERNFSS CK ERS st, L.A. Thoma wit batchets, 806] °*D power: requires no labor: costs less than) are in the habit of making big commissions. one who under. : , ) 7 WANTED? any other Senes ne; free samples and exclusive “ - rf Pp . OOK WAN )— Woman cook ; ! a territory furniv ed. Automaiie Washer Go., Sta-| @BPIT to N. E. Bares, room No, 66, De Menil po WANTED —Wo me Sready position. 1183 | .OPy J. Bookmen. 1416 N. 11th et can epeak English and German, FANTHD— Jo — om i4th and tion 1’, Chicago _ Vide. baptist OAs the SNe ty aut "ano Di sa getter wit th 4 beotael er MrRtis WANE or packing and “tabelina A 126, Diape ; Kenna ~ SOLICITOR WANTE!D—An_ experienced grocery me on vat "pre postion to country trade on the “ Columbia Biscuit Co., 14th an = ; , inane MAN WANTED. -Mgney mummy be earned; AGENTS colm money selling Roosevelt or te Ker | solichtor who {¢ acq: iainted with the city: refer parket. Of 8 eale-men now out, five of them] Cook WANTED —First-cleas cook, ik, white; private TS ae ee end Papin sta, __, | @0M WRAPPERS WANTED aon - oe 9 ee successes of the 20th; moner or put no cash eecurity: goo salary and ex perience ; pogition oem and will pey! — a TE ———— a once. ~ 24s | = ass cont ereto; —_, bright, Park Weat. & B.. = _ 138 Prospect | onn: rtnn'ty for business Ad. M 107. P-D. $2000 a year. Ad. I, 17 Post -Diepa teh, cnr kin ANTED—Colored. “cook, u GIRL A For ge general housekeeping, nid. jtousporn WA N a & etat " e- idigeatieanhtencenhiiaactaat a rramnentnesnnenarees —_— : ‘anklin ay. ————— e-R etre ; ; O| lence am! reference, 4 110, .. v4 —_— NS Big, commission : the Yarema fi imitation: SOT IWITORS WAP D—Mix s solicttors with ve anes SALESMAN WANTED Nook anlesman that pas | ‘ OK WANTED ma —Applr with references, GIRL “WANTED—Fos Por — housework; ae ee HOUSEGIRL heeI7K oireture free wiih each dozen pat s drop qomsed fee x ass ard puss ex erts; zoetes or gentiemen. Apply Amertean Oarpet can get splendid territory (exclusive) on the Westminster: wages $2400. —— piace to right party. S538 Page. aed housework; Pe Studio, 1681 Frankiiv av.; tele- taal Jett ro + Rag = Co., | _ Cleaning and Uphoistering Co., 19th and Pine. best advertised and most successful Iibrars | GooK WANTED Gin tor cookite and general GIRL WANTED—For genera] ( eeeee SOLICITORS W ANTED—Men or women. Great book on the market; leads furnished and cash _hvusework; no washing. — 2M Pads. diately: excellent e aeneral hese work. | imme- AGENTS to ban@ie our bg> grade Perfuces:| A. & P. Tea Co. 712 \. Broadway, 1256 S| _commissions vn tan Io Ba b or with- "1 block north and block east. 1308 oT Fairmount. Shewmeat av. wond : na ao St Leute ‘Breve Do oe ee che ta: erme reuwnaide. Blais sna Critione Mle’ av heat it Lou's. |HALESMPN WANTED—For etaple; representing ANTED—Dealera, canvassers, solicit old established house; must have had successfu) This WANTED Tor - AGENTS WANTRD— Sell agents’ solid gold-Alled mers to try our ormsic: ore, Crum selling experience; an excellent opportunity: . ‘. Pine. _ GIRLS A D>—Three girls, j cook, house- walatath to, Sil headrede ot | uta, nensmnely, Saaravd, Conramived ton 1236 tive cere KEATS | Sinbc suiiy G25 fo 900, expeneen amd eu: | COO Sook tare cic sad gure 1018 Poweulat., between ig avd salesmen . os logue of jewelry eatlety. weatches. inn ~~ cata- ba Se eee —-- niiseion pply pereon or by tter to J. E. Washington bi. seharnashtsenethaeeanntaeenaniad toe &5000 . p AS 2 ult a Ferris, 916 Chemica) didg GIRL L WANTED—To cook — book oP nad vhen avle Miz. Co. 67.6% West Broadway, New a. MAIL ORDERS. sapiens ete aio cOOK WANTHED— White cook; good wages. = ae no other wo vk must “age wash and ees ton you re. Offices in ‘2 a Ik die te Aimee gg ge ge oe I ee + he th ay ene _ Washington bt ° ; a SIR PAP PIRI Pi tte ratte sees ’ 4 : on “ho ve n . —--- —_- — (ine. 3 Brain Brokers, v16 C.em.- — WANTED —You } eg Ley our art ar HAIL PPTONE pietore, presidents 1. S,. «ise 18x21 dow trimm ng: good opportunity te right party. | COOK WANTFD—Good cook; Englist protetres. Gr. “WANTED To clerk in bakery; ~ ee ont of ve “amd w tastes thank yon ree ae gant, oO Conlon, 1852 8.'8d st. Cin.| Ad. W 73, Post-Dispatch, s'il 5338 Cotenne. Park rages. pels leel Macrae = werk + a * / ; ‘vera , - 9 ’ rr t “a able nian Yoeas Cattiety be ean eai. te | may think this sounds a tees at SEND S60 005 Ieelee’'s = =| SOYSOHHDSHPIHOOOOS Se "WANEE-G008 cook ot SEE loyinent; write today. ing; 1032, Nox 498. J effervon City, pean a t danified ¢ ‘ t, Wik : SALESMAN WANTED—At once, "OO WANTED—Girl to plain _ r Se mnie, Detroit. Miew 98) |“ Rros., Keokuk. Io. TO} WANTED—Some new tor or Boweity fo tor | ® skpertenved linen rs og Pee -t, have large, "comfortable | WW AGENTS WANIED a cenis: vhane hot'*sy mal) order *rade. Sond — Weste oe tion A Pon wt hAR A TR SS. oy wink fe waeaty ee it a as ‘aie, Supply Co., St. Lonis, Mo. m|® Sect PER a. 4 Wal oe _ ‘ on beauty spectalisr 4 a. aan have good : ast, women of good addres: geportuncte for ‘revel | BUSINESS ANNOUN @ Ad. A 1M, | Post, ay : ‘be nt ak odes UNCEMENTS |. Seseceeeeeeeseoee> at aay cj German wre withyot truss: easy home treat- ; ; ay Aa 8 hen Cored: abmalael, eve ine os — work, as agg, ge + He, portculngs ad seaman <a ee ee ~ WANTED—A Jeet 50a white A .

Page 39

Be CECCC CTS ; ee HOUSEKEEP WANTED~ Young working ot fine W home; be do. tic oa — Hn -» state age Dispatch. nae: vi . Post- . , _N. 11th = Helo Wanted ‘Permanent positions to competent UO SEGCIRI, WANTED—Gtrl for general work; good wages to praper party. Apply “a av. Cook HELP WANTED_FEMALE. at > spy airiasal teal te Words, 14, ns ness Announcements. I5¢ a Tine. — pa LADY WANTED —Lady "ass.stant for branch ‘of- flee; is 18 id vious experience not : |‘ Svperintende nt, B25 Deaties®, Chicago. LADIES sien EAB erode’ me oe x raed home —" a the othe weekly; esta ished firm. Room 421 721 Olive st. vas (2) LADY WANTED—Elderly lady to assist with _ housework; good home. 2800 N. Grand. MOTHER “AND DAUGHTER WANTED Protes tant, white, for entire —- = vate family: no fancy oo tg lain cook and ha an, capab man when (family Sunday applicants; call Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL Monday. WANIED- Girl for work. 1764 Mississipp! av. © HOUSFGIRL WANTED—('‘ood tome, wi _ able room; no small children. Girls 15 or 16 years old to mark oe WANTFEI Girl for pecan — 4240 Cieveland ay, HOUSs SEGIRL WANTHD—GUw!1 for genera) —— work go home at , ho washing; must __ 4354 West Belle pl. HOUs SEGIRL WANTED-Girl for neguatas § hovee- work, two in family, good wages. 1806 3. King's highway. Salesmen in various departments. Boys 16 or 17 years old as stock Seamstresses and fitters for our Cloak and Alteration Room. Bundle Wrappers and Wagon Boys. Apply Monday, 8 a. m., Superin- Famous BROADWAY AND MORGAN. SAECO LCC CCC US TE eee ee re $00 990000000088665 HOUSEGIRL r; German preferred bousegir] in emell family; Gers erred; city refer HOUSEGIRL a work; experienced _surall ane rocerences reaures work; small py ee $20. sons. WANTED—Good ay ee mday morning or Thursday. 2134 washing: call ~~ 8. Compton a —--- =— a HOUSEGIRL Anton for general houae- _ work shi ( FiOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work, can go Flad av. Take Vandeventer a south. aes gg eg ml wir for house Satantear en ea NTE house = & single oat HOUSEKEEPER WANTED— Cal from 9 to 12 a. _™.. Suvday morning. HOUSHGIRI, ED Sai for a house- gad good wages; no washing. HOU Sk GIRL TRL W WANTED—Giri for ; pmall family; good place a " Maryla nd. HOUSDGIRL es ae for oo, house- work; ith thout washing; d HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovse- work, small family; good wages. A Lou fann ay. HOLSEGIRL WANTED—Good German girl; po outside work; weges; general housework; _teferences. 4361 Morgan st. HOUSEKERIER W ANTED-- “A _ working housekee er for widower without family, urban town: must be first-class han and best reference as to character and ability; wages. Ad. L 199, Post- Dispatch. ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For light housework, family of two adults. I1C30A WANTED—Girl for ——y — HOUSBGIRL work, 4044 West Belle. IHOUSBGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 2215 Park av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For small fat; children; state salary, age, d. L 14 Post-Dispa tch. HOUSEGIRL housegir! ; references. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By young bachelor: ith parti good home for right party. lars, H 48, Post-Dispatch. “WAN TED- _Expe erienced 458 Wi = oe — - - _—_—_-- HOUSHGIRI Dy 2416 Laclede ay. WANTED—Girl for general house work: three in family; no washing; good wages. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for light housexeep- ing ‘n mall family. 6183A Fairmount av. a -_—- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework: good wages. 8844 Hartf HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for eae house- work. all 1826 Burd av. nou SPGIRL housework: small family; Cleveland av. WANTED--Good girl HOU SBOrRt. WANTED-—Sompetent girl for gen- eral housework; if mot good cook don't a in family. 5108 Fairmount ay. HOUSEGIRL Post- Dispatch, ~~~ - HOUSKGIRL WANTED—Gil | housework 1712 Oregon. WANTED—Neat girl housework; no washing; 2 in family. Sia “HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl _ 4268 Shenendoa h ay. HOU SEG sIRL Ww AN TE ‘D- 4jirl wo k: $20; _small familly. 3511 WANTED—General housegir!; references. Apply OOF2A Bartmer. — ~~ HOUSEGIRE ~ WANTED. Girl tor general bowse- work; emall family; excellent home. tain av. for —- bouse- HOUSEGIRE work; private family. WANTED—German girl for house- 81286 Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl work at 902 La Salle st.; _ oth and Chouteau. Ho! ‘SEGIRL WANTED— Housegirl ; anal) family; good wages. 4064 Washington. HO'SEMAID WANTED-— Experienced bousemat!d, ood wages; family of to do dining room work; g two. 93 Lenox HOUSEGIRL housework 4583 Berlin. WANT ED—Good HOUSEGIRL W HOM'SEG SIRE WANTED—Neat, experienced girl for housework and ae room work HOM SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for cook- ing d ral house w ; highest wages. 5870 Cabanne. flor ‘BFA IRL WANTED—Gir for general house- laund references required. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general touse- work’ no wash ng $227 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Good girl sural] family and good wages. hones wok: Maryland av. LADY WANTED-—By wholesale drug house, young la for sample room, familiar with sundries fancy goods; permanent employment. Ad. A 99, Post- -Dispatch, TES—See Dr. Dunn,. 1318 Olive st., St. Louls, for _ for special treatment; reasonable rates. tee eo ee LADY WANTED —To travel; references required ; y $21 por week; expenses advanced J. a _& Ziegler & Oo., $28 Dearborn st., Chicago. (99) LADIES—Be treated at home by a visiting der- matologist; electrolysis, chiropody, electrical facial and bust massage. Ad. : 151, P.-D. > © ®® © © @ LAbIRS® a AiLOR «4 SnFep Sno? a gn 6 alter e y : HETZEL IMPORTING CO.. e 414-416 N. Broadway. — $9 04060668 Doe ®OO®e © LADY WANTED—Refined lady with Some cash to assist optician open store; call Sunday, 3012 _iDekson gt. LADY WANTPD—To learn p photo 1 retow: wcbing can earn $20 week when competent. { & Post-Dispatch. LADIES WANTED—To do plain sewing. Mra . A. Langley, Florissant, Mo. LADIES Having fan.y work to sell, ll, embroideries, Kattenberg, drawnwork, also to do order work. wag on envelope. Ladies’ Exchange, 54 Monroe st shicago. LADIES W ANTED—To Yo plain seing at home. Can muke $8 to $10 a werk sewing for us. Send aidressed stumped envelupe for reply. Man- battan Mfg, ©o., 8OO Penn av. Pittsburg, Pa. LADIES WANTED—To do oan at their homes; we furnish all materiale and pay fr >m to $12 weekly. Send stamped envelope to yal ©o., 34 E. Monroe st. Chicago. LADY W WANTED—To travel with gent, with “photo specialties; w.ite, Photographer, Brunchorse, Il. ee ee LADIES WANTED In all parts of the Lnited States, Intelligent ladies to represent my home treatment for lhe of women; no capital re- quired; liberal pay. For further particulars ad. W. CC. Ramsey, M. D., Hopedale, Harrison Commty, O. (99) LADIES WANTED—To learn telegraphy for com- mercial service; day or evening; call ar write now. Railroad Telegraph School, 1316 Pine s st. LADY W ANTED- Money may be earned; ar- tistic employimant at home gliding tickets; write for particulars, inclosing siamped, addressed en- velope. IL. J. Noel, 120 W. 125th oe am 2 ~ LADIFS WANTED—Young ladies can carn W = and learn telegraphing, a. or evening. Union Eleetric — Co.,, N. Sd st., apply reom 502. LADY WANTED—To work in small offic $5 a week; state age. Ad. L 91, Post ‘Dspateh LADY WANTED—Intell.gent _ yor ig lady to at- tend offi e in the afternoon. -L 163, .-D. LADIES WANTED—15, im esdiataiy, at home, stamping transfers: steady or evenings; $6 to $15 weekly; experience unnecessary. Holland se 7th, near Olive; room 400, LADIES WANTED- Everyw? ere, at once, to ‘show a copy of our meégazine to their friends; every lady who is willimg to work one hour for us ean secure free of charge, express charges pre yild, one of the most hamlsome fall and winter te every manufactured; 1000 hats to be given away at once; answer this quick, before it is too late; inclose 2c for a copy of our maga- gine, which will tell you how you can secure one of these hats free; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, Adsdrees‘ Evening Visitor _ Magazine, box 705, Avon, N. Y. LADIES WANTED—Two ladies for palmistry and fortune teiling; will teach them. 200 N. 13 st. ( LADIES WANTED—To do plain sewing at home, on Collars; nothing to buy; material sent free; send addressed envelope. National Mfg. Co., West 116th st. a: ie HOt SEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged for light housework for peope employed during 4a ‘Arsenal; call Sunday. _ day. HOUSEGIRL WANTMD—_Wh ster pl. Who ‘can walt on table; first-class wages and nice home. HMUUSHEGIRL WANT EIWM—Chlored LA DIF S—$1.50 site of kid gloves free to a few in this ‘!ocality to introduce our gloves; send size, color and stamp. National Glove Co., St. Joseph, o. bes y LADY WANTED-—Younrg lady experience in office work: must be quick and accurate at figures. Sopvenfeld, Cloak Department, Broadway and 7 Lad NURSS WANTED—For 8-months-old child. 5133 Vernon ay. -----—- a ; German N preferred. NURSE WAN TED — _ Experienced nurse. Apply Ker Laclede av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for nurse and to as- _ sist in upstairs work. 8907 Pine st. NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nurse for chikirem 4020 W ashington, NURSE WANTED — Neat, refined colored girl about 14 yeats of age to care for baby. 5128 Raymond. Mohab W ANTED—Exper‘enced nuree for a few days, eare for 6 months’ baby daily until 6 m.: must sleep at home. Apply Sunday at sods Fairmount av. —— ee eee NURSE—Sit. wanted by experienced elderly lady as nurse for ladies during confinement or take care of infant; reference. 8211 St. Vincent. —_——— NURSE WANTED—For 38-year-old child, assist in housework. 4950 Forest Park bl. (7) NURSE WANTED—Nurse for young child. 46.6 Westminster pl. NURSE | WAN’ TED—E xperienced murse; bring refer- ences; good wages. 4 4253 Westminster pl. NU RSEGIRL , WAN ANTED—Permanent _position to good girl; wages $15 per month. 5728 Von Ver- seh ay. NURSEGIRL “WANTED— Apply 52024 McPherson. ee ea Cl NURSEGIRL WANTED—A competent white nurse for ebild & years old; referemces required; call reom 629 Buckingham Hotek NURSE WAN1£D—Experienced settled; for baby and 2 older children; good wages; references. S741 "Laclede ay. m— ---eee e e MPRESSFEEDERS WANTED—Experienced fob NURSEGIRL WANTED—Take care of two chif- dren; good pay. 1321 Bayard. OFFICE GIRL WANTED—Who is rapid on typ writer; state salary, age and experience “tull Profitable Adv. _©o., Pp. O. box 61 OFFICE GIRL WANTED-—Ideal | orn 3304 Lawton AY. OP ERATORS } WANTED—On ladies’ musita under- wear: also union special operators, lerguson- McKinney Muslin Underwear Factory, 1006 Lo. cust st. 3d floor; take elevator. fh eo, OP K RATOR WAN TED- On ‘Bonaz machine, name writing only. erators on muslin underwear. THE STERLING MFG. CO., 1419-21-23-% Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. OPERATORS WANTED—Gown, drawers and skirt hands; also girls to learn; steady work and good pay. Ferguson- McKinney muslin underwear factory, 1006 Locust st, 3d floor. (8) a OPFRATORS, EZC., W -ANTED—Operators, button- hole girls, on boys’ walets: also work taken home: good pay. 608 Wasbingtom ay. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—And dishwasher. Ho- tel Bernent, 1402 N. Broadway. ——— PANTSMAKERS. ETC., WANTED—Experienced pants, overall and jumper makers, also small girls, E. & W. Mfg. Cu., 1406 8. 8th st. POSITIONS FILLED—Las week the following econployed students of ‘Seathwentast Business College, 810 Olive st., as bookkeepers and ste- nogtapbers: Frisco Railway, Frisco bldg.; office Washington University, Granite bldg.: Krake Commission Co. National Stockyarde; Tenbrook Mercantile Agency, Holland bldg.; Furstenwerth- Uhl Jewelry Co., 1000-1011 Washington : Oo. & . Railway, Passenger Department, Carleton bidz.: Nelson Morris Dressed Beef Co. , This school prepares persons for the best office em ployment and mekes a epecialty of assisting graduates to good positions. Day and night school. —— ee PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced pres- sers on ladies’ muslin underwear: will guarantee good wages ; ey 7 work. THE STERLING MFG. ¢€ 1419 -20 live street, St. Louis, Mo. Inquire 1628 8. Broadway. (7) | OPERATORS W ANT ‘ED — Experienced op- faim Ml edinan Bros _ Bhoe ‘Gon PE nn A - $9 890090 OOTTTOSSTS eSILK SALESLADIESs Wanted — Competent salesladies @ 4 for our Silk Department. Apply & ® at once, . THE MAY CO., . Washington Av. and Sixth St. © OOOO ©$OS6OO060S tte SKIRTMAKERS W ANTED—Experlenced ekirt- mukers; good pay; steady work. H. Kessler. 615 N. Sth at. (7) SKIRTMAKERS WANTED.--Guarantee steauy work; we pay highest prices for experienced operators: call at once. Susman Bros., 716 _ Lucas. (7) SKTRTMAK DRS WANTHD—Expertenced skirt. makers; custom tailor ekirts; good wages: t once. 4205 O-ive at. . —" SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—And forelady; good pay. Imperial Skirt Factory, 1225 N. 16th st. SKIRT MAKERS. ETO.. Soe ee en and skirt makers, 4129 Delma ee re tLELVEAKER WANED ieaiooee Call room 412 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. reese eet aeeneneen es STARCITERS, ETC., WANTED—Starchers and finishers. Home Laundry, 4416 Easton av. ST ENOGRA! PHAR W ANT i D—Young a — rapher and office assistant; work light “kK 2, Poat- “Dispatch. sit. w by ca . . Unton; ft sh fences a Bn ae what Sex anal nae vi, ——i WANTED —Midille- know how to WANTED Wale woman to clean of- 3014, Lincoln Sa eatin woman house. work dn — ve good wages; no washing. wate AN Ww ‘ANTED—Woman to cook end asasaist 2837 Thomas et. Wo OMEN WANTED—5S0 colored women to help io 214 N. Theresa av. WOMAN WANTED— Experienced party of ability, manage restaurant; L 6, Post-Dispatch. (00d oe to do —" WOMAN W ANSE D WW AN TE D—W a to assist ; WANTED —naliabee colored | woman tor ‘general housework: WOMAN WANTED— ‘ing references and ex- Culbertson Jewelry — et tt ta STENOG RAP HER WANTED—At 206 N. 4th = upstairs, an experienced stenographer, Reming- ton machine; must be ennectenabe in Miting and _ general office work; references requil STENOGRAPHER WANTED—A public etenog- rather looking for a location and wishing to Inake advantageous terms, will do well to call at 501 Granite building, 4th and Market ets. __Rent free and business waiting. STEN OGRAFH ER WANTED—An industrious young woman stenographer; m@t make herse) generally useful; moderate salary. Ad. L 127, t- Dispatch. , —_——~—_- STENOGRAPHE RS -Increase our bust to any “de- sired size by using Mme. Boline Stanley's gua: an- teed Bust Food: lady demonstrator at Grand- Leader. S1'F NOGIRAPHER WANTED —Competent lady ; Smith operator, or orae machine: etate sal- Sry expected. Ad. L 60, Post- -Dispateh. a eg eee ees STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady: about $10 weekly. St. Lowis Typewriter Exchange, 810 Olive st. SVcNOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady; must furnish typewriter. Ad. In handwriting, giving sa’ary expected. Ad. L 152, Post-Disa. —--_- - -_ — “os DRAPTSMA NC ollege graduate, 7 rience in shop and © in Jepartments Se _ Sires position, Ad. K ‘ost- DRA AFTSMAN Sacailectonat draftsman of years’ experience desires employment. Ad. 84. Post. ape teh. DRAE TSMAN—With, 2% years’ shop se\etal veers’ experience in designing, of complete ey mobiles, one wants positic Ad. K 99. Post-Dis, DRAFT sMAN~—Si t. wanted - dra De chat‘cal; college graduate; raflroad and machinist Ad. K 119, Post Dis. 4 ENGINEKER—sit’ w anted by first-class take charge of large plant. Ad. G Dispateh, ENGINEER—Sit. as engineer or machinist; elty Leense, F. L., S211 _ Sidney at. FIREMAN —Sit. wanted by young man as fireman; experienced; one year at last place; mul give Al reference. Ad L 137, Post-Dispatch. | FIREMAN—Sit. wanted by ftiet-class bot wd ner. P mau, or as fi night watchman, HOU SEMAN Mt. wanted with house, yard and furnace man; ag A K sO ne at good references, A HUSTLER Young man Stakes to build utation as a good hustler; haye e _city salesman; references, Ad. L 61, JANITOR-—Middle- aged German wants sit, a® janitor or housemanw; best city references. Ad. M 49, Post - Dispatch a - JANITOR—Sit. Wanted as janitor or porter. J. Mahaley, 21: WIM aston af rear; me refs. —— JANITOR Sit. wanted as watohman; am familiar with werk tothe inet! ; understand electrical re (ring and steam _ ing Ad. K 188, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH AND OYSTER MAN—Sit, wanted; am @x- pe soe td pref makes all — = of dressings; strictly a age est references, Ad, gt MAOHINIST—Wants work “. factory, i good on S repair work; experienced in pantiend men; erences, Ad. M 110. Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST Allround mechanic, wants of some kind; married and strictly sober. M 132, Post-Dispatch. MACHINIST—All: ound meghanic, west wants es ot some kind. _ Ad, M 133, MAN. Sit. wanted by sober, ex aged white man to care for furnace, Atl. H 35, Post- -Dispateh. MAN—Sit. wanted by man of and reliable; handy with Post- Dispate h. Se MAN—Sit. wanted by. sober and of 20: familiar with mac > pipefi‘ting and hadpy with ‘Hor SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for © pega bouse- SF ge TE Ang ee CSA GE a “ ee ae , “@ nn Sila lll a ee | LADIES WANTED—Ladies to advertise baking | [ressferders, girls or boys; power. 4 rt | TUGKERS WANTED—Tuckers on waists, also | 7>~>oo ~~ -Laund ress for three S. es oi wages. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—Gtri for general house- | UAT NDRFSS WANTED eae ~ b’ dies in leather goals and jewelry Gents.: goed : - r - ; elephone Forest 967M. 18 dies in leath x and jewelry depts.; good, K RS W >» . “ _nished ; hats at reasonable ice. test of feretm eu. Ad. 71, a. [ispa Hovsperke ee ee tere, | wees ome rom country _preterred. 4600A Vis‘a. Parbiand pl. Bago ¥ perinanent aboiy' Globe. Ta salaries to the right a ae Seipere cake m. Viewst an = = . . re | artment: steady wition Mona a. A. EGIRL W ANTED—BPxperienced bousegirL NTED—Good ‘aundress for Mo ‘eg ie’ Te ; aon” os tfhinish ] belpe oe. _ with references; side door, 4512 West Pine. LAUNDRESS WA s00G aund oF m0e- m., T-ople’s Credit Clothing Co., 310 N. waistfinisher; also belpers and apprenti oo45 | latest styie garments. Hannan, Fuirier, &20 ; . ae 0 Meramee. _ day and Twesday: apply at once. HH Lake. Lbrond way. 4 Laclede ay. ern Franklin yo ot floor. 88. Post Theat. ele nate HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gut for bousework ; no Hou SEG TRL w ANTE yirl or woman to as aist naygnigr ay 2cES 1 “aye ; a ‘ D—~ ® ©: ©&@&®DOO6 ©6466 & Wai iTRESSE ants I AppIy to 814 Morgan. 2607 OLIVE &8T. __ Ad. i, Vil, ee RE - Pa bl. day. WAITRESSES WANTED—30 waltresses, on Mon Fall and winter class now open to beginners. | WAN ANTI? WIFR-—Want to teke charge of farm ddress foraraia WANTHED—Housegir!, at once. 8750 / ge LAUNDRE ———— | MAN—A pos| tie n requiring 4 or 5 hour’ —_ tm eral housework; no washing or ironin SEY .cocescieselliestieamnesovinanptatoanrenas —— I yartments; ood salaries to . HOUSPGIRLS gp oe ing hang general Missourl av. i € 1019) TAUNDRESS WANTED—For light washing in| bright. OE > me people. Apply WANTED- ‘Stenographers to_rent typewriters, wo | MA! oe _ * [perenne ag mae restaurant. 6 S Broadway’ at once, Supt.. SCHAPER BROS months $5. Louis Typewriter Exchange, E‘APLOYMENT AGENCIES. evening wanted by young man ; ae 4 vi na - 4 - smal 410 Olive st. PRP RBA APRA LLDPE OA BF AAAASS fay : can do rr yet anything. Ad, L 1 curins oe NTED—GILrl to do general house- HOU ~ MGT RL WANTED Sompetent girl | for gen a - WRC fresa for A“ work two. eral Tionusework; small fami] LAUNDRESS WANTED—German laundre sa =tOr Broadway and Franklin. LL ae = ’ with S Mwork in. family of of 4027 _Matit Wash neton bi. en a “Monday and Tuesday or “Muesday and Wednes» @ HY © OOS OOOH H6OOSO6OD WAITRESSES W ANTED—$38. Columbia Lunch- eg ~ee Bae, and girls situations MAN--Sit. wan‘'ed by @ Men ae ap assistant man- eve” WANTS Wolte girl for —— HOUSEKEEPER W. ANTED—Fo day. 2705 Wyoming. : roorn, 417 N. 7th st lodgings. se age: in the lne of mannfacturing crete ref- abl —4 ~ wees Teena , —— -—— — ——- = ae : , mete 4428 Laciede av. preferred: no obj ~tion ee A Peas DB 1ae es LAU NDRE “ G irl for general house- LAUNDRESS W ANTHD—First- class wannid: ess. ese. A as a __References ria sett ate oe _ cook ; beat of references. Ad. L 118. Post- ris. (SRGIRE | WANTED—Youne house rl; good work : 3 in faus iy: good ‘wages. » 4006 Fountain. “C all Sunday or Monday, 2800 Dayt on st (7) |}\SALESLADY WANTED—For bakery department. | WANTED STENOGRAPHER-—You can earn (dur- —————— AA. G 168, Post Dispatch, wages ; 1 family; call early Sun 4483 | HOUSECGIRE W eS Girl or middle-aged ey TE! xp rece aundross for | ee. ra ON 7. ae ing your spare time) extra money without effect- | BAKER- Sit wanted by good, second-hand bread MAN—_Sit. wanted by young man to do Berge 3 . woman for gene al housework; small fainily. La’ iF “ od Tuesda SSol Chan ber ain ov. OOOH OSE @ « © ®® © @®D © a prot “eR Joes tas tae cok bolide. = e... cae baker. 1524 #. Teh ot. m7 work. or will cook ' emall restaurant; — oven pape onaay a ue ‘. ePePed 8 i wm - Vv : n — , SEGIRL WANTED—Young rl for neral | - 1°63 Bayard av. eq WANT Ip-At the “protestant Or & SAL BSWOMEN WwW ANTED- Expert: a “tal i Pilot Ribbon and Carbon Co. wa. BARBEPR—Wants job; state guarantee. Address and sober. Ad. Lo 75, Post- ‘Dispatch LAUNDRE enced cloak and suit saleswomen. ¢ Rochester, Y. (62)| _Montgomery, 4800 Manchester. MAN—SI'. wanted by young een of we) uy dtd eld 4 SRB Ri SciFi, od ice laa " a ee ee Maple av. 7) oe ————---—---. | ARTIST—Sit. wantd by @ commercial artivt. Ad. | WAN Sit. wanted by young man, 24 = old: have had several yearn’ expertence In Fg , ary business and am not afraid of work; BAK ER—Situatton by — cake panes and | astry cation preferred ellt-edee references ih wages $12. Lewis place, Taylor and | dfOUSHGIRL WANTED Good | German girl for} “phan Asylum; no objection to woman with Apply third floor Stauth” aoaeamas r, with 3 d Russia I » d \ irc oF. pn nye ee agent: BAKBKER—Sit. wanted by single barber, with 3 can speak German an ney, NTED- WASHERWOMAN WA! mt sore eo years’ experience, a steady position for winter. a a steady 3g seal clothing a . b?, *” Pp t work. Ms Vernon ay. ‘ Wiret-class laundress: | os LAUNDRESS WANTED r "26 — "' @©@@6 © @ y a . ’ aed “ Sy a — 2644 Castleman. © : 7 3 © OOOO ® > © 2 | = Nr »—Y BARBER-Sit. “by barber in Sedalia, Mo. Ad-|-— —— : WASIHE aWOs AN WA TED fust do the wash- ? ‘ a | MAN_SIC wamed ie ber, ooo foreman; HO SEKEEPER WAN’ rE D— ‘Good honest _— — come Monday P epared for w: rk. woman SEAMSTRBESSES WANTEID-— perienced no dress Frank Smith, 4208 Manchester ar., 27 N. Bro j NTHD-—Ten— x nce ing at home; references required. 1604 Menard ae lS and aa ie sone rintentent a WANTED—Good gir! for house and for general hourekee ‘ping. 1027 N. Bro “4 a f 7 > : adway, , NTEI)-—-In private family; four ) bee Toom work. Oall 7522 Pine st llovsrGIRI WARTEO_ON ac | ware L AUNDE ESS Wa A ‘al Monday between 9 and 12 is, rte. ladies’ straw hats. Ad. A 119, oer st. Dentist 0. > we Ad. T 15 nn 4 x neTra “ , One j » ~ eri hl cera 7 ; : | BOUSEKEEPER FANTED—By bachelor; _ state work; no washing, outside work or Aa mag o'clock at my oftie: . 102 N 1 st. - enero + ~ . WE LSRAC H air “ighte burn pO per cent ‘air. and BARTEN DPR-— Sit wanted by younge ma: qa ee ee particulars. Ad. W Post-Dispatch. ideal. wages. 3036 Page bl as WAN TELD~ Laundreas M: onday ‘and SE‘ MST? ESSES WANTED--Women or girls to only 10 per cent s, giving the brightest, pleaa- man as bartender; city references Ad. V.™. | VA Sit we ite Ly Fis “ HOU 83] IRL W ANTE Sse Lat ‘NDR fo not apply unless first clags. SOS1A sew and ling furs. Manning Kalish, 6 Olive autest tent in the world; complete, 08c. &t. B., @638A Page. ment with eet ey nD WA? ASwninD Anadis need lady to eneral house work: tD—Ge od girl of woman for Paiemount. fy ’ , nh ; room - es RE Be Si ORE I ee a Louls Brass Co. P 1120 Market at. BARTENDER- -First- class bartender, aks Eng- on bosiness. Ad. L re of 10-room house, 18 miles in coun- ~~ Puclid, & at once. 788 A dy 81 Choo } lauudresa that will SF AVSTRESSES Ww ANTED A}irle To sew burtal Ww ALSTM. AK ERS Ww AN = FE T> 2 waistmakers: ~ aleo lish and German, elty referances. wante pos j- robes; good pay while jJearning. Jennings Amos ® slevemakers: call Monday a. 1. Miss Ho- tion. Ad. B. Hartung, 2022 Locust at. (7) aicady: jmandy with teal take ca try; hot and cod water; Rood home for right LAUNDRFSS WANTED Call at Burlington Hotel, 1624 Market | MOUSE’ IRL WANTEBI\To care for thrae take washing home 5649 North Market Mfg. Co.. B15 Spr at : : paris. Call at ‘ must t € POOLS ; — : = prace Sort, 0S Maryland’. ; NDER—Sit. wanted a — an 7 10 o'clock. G. O. eects are Ad. H 34, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS W ANTED Competent laundress bY | SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Ten good handsew- ; BARTE: DE BOM. we in ertarntce in small SIAN. Sit. wanted by young, sober man; — a - MOUSECIRE ANTED—Girl for ak hanes. gg hey ary i first-class” jroner, “to jfon| day: references. vty F ers; will pay 81 day und wp; must be steady | W WAITRESSES WANTDD-5 waitresses at 220 x. sober and steady. Ad W. T., 2730 Manchester. se bey ee board and . s S live : " on ' Tey 7 — d is @), Pomt- » = LAUNDRESS W ANTED—First-class laundress for| Workers. 719 Washington av. ith ot BARTENDER—A first-class bartender with hotel pad wants a position. Ad. G 30, Poat - 4424 West Be.le pi. : : ees 7 e : 7 IRL Neat experienc ed “house LADIRS— To use Buge’s A Iba Bki n Food: 6 sample Monday 2 nd Bs ue acd ay nls J ‘ or to ta ke smell SEA \ISTRI! : aE F-—- Eee ney e . work. MM. in é o.. 61 st cars. —— _ — ” — LADIES make 100 per cent profit selling new | LAUNDRESS WANTED—F" ct A MA te oe SS _Temple pl: Page | a _. | BARTENDER—Young man with some experierne| °°?" SHIRTMAKERS WANTHI}—Three experienced WASTIERWOMAN WANTED —Come prepared to wowld Kike place to learn more of the business: ~ AND WIFE Want peattion tn yokemakers and three first-class operators, to work. #47 McPherson beet reference® Ad. K 74, Poat. Dispatch. — fae as | experianced. Aad L 155 WANTE ay Laundress| “and sanitary protector: quick retrrns: exc usiv> ter- the month. 5200 Westmins house work in small family; good ritory. Mextean Rubber Co., D 16, Cigginnati, ( 0. omen 413 Carr st. = : . —_—— ~ ats . aaa * Hable girl LADIES WANTED—$20 per thousand copy ng let. | e#ch week. TOT Aubert. __... | W#® promise steady work on which bigh wages ware iad coantar ee aa te BILLIARDIST—Expert billiard player would ilke | \r4x Man would like to a0 porter able girl for general ters at home. Material @emt free everywhere. » -ticulam Howard Co.. 1269 LAUNDRE ~pared for work. 6% co Pine —~ days in week. 30) Page SEAMSTRESS WANTED Experienced on- ladies’ | WOMAN WANTFIX-White woman y= "washing — REPER- Sit. wanted by bookkeeper, «x and wilting te és Gen baee on ; {_WANTHD— Yi no washing. 464)/ LADY Ww ANTED Young lady a y =. 2 - oa ~ a MAKE R WANTED Experience 4 lining musiin underwear: aleo girls to learn; best and troning: ateedy place. 1920 Nebraska. see _trepings. os feqeenees: A — set to pow Post . impacts. ik of ve of first-class business college to aaiet in oO on indies’ fine shoes. Courtney Shoe paying factory in the city. Prince, Byrans & Wires AN WANT D—Col red woman for house. *.. lope Sosy aapeeed BTC = gaia te family; good fulton for @ complete bookkeeping oF shotthend Co.. 2ist and T.uceas. o., 108 Lucas av werk; good wages. i316 N. King’s highway. (1) ROOK KBDEPER—Position as hookkeeper; do you ante a aches] edacea ry — vs om neh FR. i Fn Mapaten. D WANTED Expe: lenced dining room mald SEAMSTRESS w ANTED. Also irl to lear) WOMAN “WANTED Woman to ‘do the worn of a An ee et Diepa tc give ae 6 ange. sition out of the elty: D— meee work of anced by ag B19 yon ir: av. rear. - mad Ne | BOY Sit,» = an nines, is in a MAN 4 a ew ere a ne ee - LADIFS—€30 1000 copying Pre mace no mailing to t : fora w DEL W ANTED- Fectegragher wants young, makers on all parts: steady work and good pay. friemte particulars. addreemes : yd Mo tty model, medium height, small bone, p'ump Apply Ferguson-McK inner Shirt Factory. 1009 WOMAN N WANTED Middle-aged . . pay $50 for series of sittings; refined Lucas ay. and S Whs . 18th at housework for qecote *rapioned curing 3 -* : oll may teers, Call Monday,, Grigg, 1023 Oen- SIURTMAKERS AK DE iS WANTE Tb shir Shi _—— 4008 A z- I ae neni rer WANT St Call veoh WANTED—Competent nurse to — care} pey. New Pott Mtg. a 2 ; 4 alred; tg. Co, 905 Laces ay. (2) od, a before, oon, second floor, comer apart ToMAN WANTED See ee lial Si are y

Page 40

“aro oes, ’ “a ba AR a abi a, Be aes TP erat i ad | ORIN Re TOT LA ee Se TE ENTE AE OE Pe copes SEE Te Fs eR res oo ‘ ; ; A olga oo . ae ea gs Se : " : : ¥ oo? ae ane Be re, ol “Ti * ee % es : * bog 3 — pert! 62 tor ee By — % - vie 4 » ie. en) A = os E ¥ Se ‘a ore i SA Pele Sie ae is "= ; . . F 4 in on AE sd eo ee q Q%cr at ’ ie ry ; - os F *, - e ~ } ; ings A ee % “ua ‘ © ‘ sf ‘3 ao? ate “SITUATIONS WANTED MALE. j echt ett] small salary ex duate, beet! ean in department. Ad. K 55, Baits ee by factory of 3 a wing? to oo atart for ‘email wages. Y man wants tiem at t rit ‘sale where 3 ot ca 46 AOGER—Sit. wanes 6 . ® manager of advertia- inemt, of weekly of . K 126, Poet- -Dispatoh enere druramer wants ition are drummer in bend. Write to “a tracht, wictabere Mo, — __ t. wanted 3 by painter, decorator. finishe a" a Kim oi will work hon union, Poet-Dis. (7) R—Situation as Rg by you Gwede; oattains or flat reference. Ad. Post-Diepatch. Mmwren_s 6 re een oe ee practical painter oe Ree natett tools; work Post. THapatch MS. wanted by an apprentice painter; % pears at trade, Ad. M 41, Post Dispatch. painter, paper hange r, ike Work in or out of city Ad. M 438, Post.Diapateh HR Sit. * anted hy young married mon werk of any kind Ad. Wm. Zeve. : N, a et. tid PAPRAH ANGER Nit Wanted hy and cleaner ties. Wiener. 125 PAPER HANGER --F iret clase mranteed: eur at le or « ‘lus §. wepniegton ar. PHOTOORAPHER Experienced operator wants a teh ih Form) siulio. first-class retoucher and urk-room meen, Ad. t+ 41, Post-DMepatch TMTER Sit, wanted by young colored man for perter werk and Janiter around any kind of 468 Lexington. Charles Andrews PORTER Young celored man wanta a situation a8 er in a @irst-class saloon or hotel, can give st of references. Ad. M YS, Post-Dispatch Cees > -— PARTER—Young co¥ored man wants ®@ situation as perter or janitor; «an give best of city jefer ences. Ad. M 48. Post-Dispatch ee re we , PORTER.-Sit. wanted bys tw atere of printing hon«e: Al Logan, 4 Washington ay eee ee PRESSMAN-~.it wanted by fob «at ‘vilnder nm Ad L 119. Post-Dis PRESSMAN Cylhoder pres*man Re og _oateide of eft Ad. iH 56. Post Disp t PRINTER Steady place for the winter by print yeare experienas on newspap:: als and ib work: unfton: married; out of city preferre Ti, Post.Dispatch SALESMAN Young man of gvod character wishes oF ‘tien ae city or traveling sbalesman: have o me: good references furnished Ad. H . Post-Dispatch EALESMAN- Any first-class agricultural jmplement. buggy or wagon firm requiring the services of a high-grade. experienced traveling salesman. with _ Al references, please address M 1, Post-Dis. SALDESM AN—Sit. wanted by salesman, take charge or assist in caring for exhfbits at World’s Fair. agricultural implements or machinery depart- ments preferred. Ad. M 101, Post- Dispatch. BS \ALESMAN—Shoe salesman. first -c lass, “southern, wants sit.; state references. - Ad. K 113, P.-D. SHIPPING OLERK—Position wanted by Al ship ping elerk: with a employer 10 years; de- _ sires to change. Ad. 39, Post - ee SKIRT DESIGNER Manufacturing skirt designer and cutter desires ition with first-class house. Ad. L 14, Post- aspatch. STEAM FITTER—Wants situation: “first class | and nonunion. Ad. M i171, Poat- Dispatch, ETENOGRAPHER—Position Rit. or oy paper hanger (‘art (2) work i704 workman Norman, colomd man as porter referenc® ‘(has position wanted ‘by stenog- male, aged 2, educated; 3% vears’ ex- nee mfg.; permanent. Ad. G 134, Tost- Hepatch. (8) 51 ENOGRAPHER- Ste “nog! apher empk ved during y can take dictation evenings after 5 o'clock for parties not employing stenographer, return- six ake next morning; specification or copy Fork al solicited price reasonable; work good. _ Ad. Post-Dispatch STPNOG PHER—BExperienced, bh telligent * et tenog. _K rs, citet - Dispatch. ifés nesition: law office preferred. Ad. ‘BrBNOGRAPHER—SIt by unde: stands st enogta- work: not Ad. W 44, youpg map office wanted br “student: would ex- for room and board. Ad. et. Dispatch. (7 TABLPT MAKFR—Wanted, a position as first- Ss tah.et maker: can give best of references. K Si. Post- Tispateh AC ae an toner” of commercial branches. James A. MC. A... Faat St. Louis. Lil Bagi ya a . position as night watchman or t work hy an elderly gentleman. Ad. I, 121. Poet-Mepateh. WATTMAN sit wanted as : night wat. rchman | by ober man; good city references. Ad. ~ 1 Post- Dispateh. HMAN-—Sili wanted as wat. ‘oman of hank. careaadiic estatiisiment or other place by stretiy sober, relinble, industrious man of mid- al@ age: Al references, Ad. I, 12. Poet-Dis. WATOHMAN- Sit wanted ar watchman: am 20 e* old; sober and do not use tobacco. Ad N. P., 2818A Clark av. bookkeeping and Mitebell, Y. ee: AN—Situation | as night watcebman by a oe. r and reliable man; best of references. ‘Ad. Post-Dispatch. "ATCUMAN-—Sit. wanted as private watchinan. Ad. K 178. Post-Dispatch. ee OUNG MAN—Young man, 19. fair education, would like to get work in any kind of business. Sager. 12 8. Third st + ee a “SITUATIONS WANTED -FEMALE. . 20 Words. Wr Sore Experienced tusiness wousan wants position as bookkeeper, general office and Pom. Diepatch work; best references. Ad. I, @7. RooRKERP EN Lads hookkeeper and a} tenogra her Gesires position: experie nced and reliable: eve: penman; references. Ad. 4. Post- Dispaten. CARHIER- Young lady pate “a poaltion as Cas- fer: experienced and best references Ad K IK. Post-Dispatch. (7) GASH la lady, or branch = tele pi. wanted by neat colored as PY Apply 1817 Morgan. BERN ATD Sit, wanted hy middle jeged | lady cha mbe r work. _ 109 6th at. 2a ANTOX. “ETC, Tei lady of. ‘many ae idbmente would ike itfon as traveling bion for wealthy family, elderly or Invalid iGy; can sew and embrol: er beawt! fully ; good icfan, both vocal and tnstrumenta!: ever J@ady to work; will be faithful and true friend: fod nerse. Ad. K 26, Post. Dispatch Cat ee COOK —Sttuation | by “first-class experienced first-claee references. 1402 ON. Ca Situation ‘colored woman as cook: t . Ca iss Fatrf adie 5 bis tioh as cook or ee house w te ty B. T., 1811 Chestnut. Bit. wanted by colored woman. ae |_ cha ny arbermea id a th at. cook wR. A German. po. ng : — a8. “good. cook nager. would take charge of small Ke ; will rent game cr work for ladv: mrt he first class place, Ad. i 77, COOK —Viret-vlase cook would reete cook: Jefferson ay. ork by beat Dis, would ~Tike- posttfon in Grant or short-order house. 42 SS Kennerly Erect, wanted by 8 young weston as housework. 19% 8 jou) wanted es cook of nm girl; small family. genera! ee te 2228 Mad. Bric. —Sit. wanted by middie. aged German A ome ome ot send cook and houstkee fase. As Ad, (ge &. Broad. ee fs position Will aesist ae Met av. "he N. EPPER— with “little girl wants ing in ey i a Ire. Mi , 2110 HOUSER ESTER —SRuation Oy ge ee n lady as working an with tantly: a. not ts of work. os | 8d et., 24 6 Rp URER emailed te widow with et 2 years old, position as Lidinenedper. Choutean a ae nn gy ty rt ng | as housek or com- panton ol coup oe & woman of middie age. Y with one oe A Spring av. HOUSEK BPRPPER—Sit. wanted — gee colored lady, housekeeper or chamber work preferred; call Sunday or Monday. 8718 Morgan st. HOUSEGFIRL—Position wanted by cone? ft to general housework; good cook; call Monday morning. t881 S. 12th at. HOUSHMWORK—Sit, wanted by experienced man to 4o housework in well-to-do family. S. Compton ary. wo- 1410 _ ‘ - « Senger w~ ow wie oP a OO Ii One Ae De ee a Ae a EO oO rena ie ae nurse. pata Osceola. - 208 kinds of housebold goods of feathers bought. oak 1 1521 8. Broadway. (2 NURSE—Competent nurse wants confinement or — cases; can give best physicians’ Pg 2530 con st. * | PLANIST—situnion Le es int P dancing school ry Oe 2618 ruin at. ° SE SS—BSit. a nted by se kind of of sewing 4 ladies’ Poat- Dispatcl atch. ERA MSTRESS—Situation et plain aowring. N. King’s highway. SEAMSTRESS—Wants shirt waists —y solts to make; children’s dressmaking: thoroughly eape- rienced; references. 8S45A inney ay. (7) SEAMST ; ou da Aa, T, 108. Poet Bioaenin 8? Out by the SPWING—Sit. wanted; a few families for mend - ing and do plain sewin ; neat with _ of references. 1827 N. Taylor a nl seamstress, for all sults. Ad. M 1265, 14364 HOUSEGIRI-—Young colored girl wants eft. as bousegirl of nurse; best city references. Ad. M 26, Post-Dtepatch. Hot SEKERPER—Sit. wanted as with boy of 7: first-class references. Evang av., A block — — HOUSEKEE EPI ER— Position” “wanted by refined, trustworthy middle-aged woman ars housekeeper for refined middle-aged gentleman or widower's home; retined, comfortable home more than wages; triflers need not answer; city or country; references exchanged. Kitty Smith, Leffing well Station, HOSE GIRL--Stt. general housework, 2222 S. Broadway. HOUSEKEEP Kk R Sit. child as housekeeper. LOL SEGIRLS—sits as housegirls. 2122 HOUSKKEFPER~- Sir. wanted reliable housekeeper; good service for good _#. Mth «t.. corner of Lami HO “SL KEE PE It ‘Refine d and housekeeper, housekeeper, 423144 wanted by experlenced girl for in amal!l family; no washing. wanted by woman wlth 1321 N. 3Sth st. wanted br two colored girls Wash. rear. woman as wages. 2452 widow of 48, excellent wishes position for re- elderly widower, owlng own home, fn aub- uN’ or country town, near city: po obfection to one oe! two children. Ad. M 189. Post-Dis LLOUSE K PEPER—Sitnation by 2s housekeeper. P09 N. 6th HOUS SEG IRL- Sit. wanted by German girl, honsework, 246A Olive get LiOUSDKERPPR-— sir. lady ase housekeeper, rooms or r ooming house. HOU SEWORK. Sit. wanted to do take care of children or walt on 309 ( hanning HOUSEKE EPER- Piain German woman, with hid, wishes position ag housekeeper for work- a ian. more for homé than wage@a Call 917 ; th mou SEK.BPREPER—RSit widow, hougekreper ily. SU) Wash Hot ‘SPOIRL Sit. 224 MecNatr. dee Wanted as house ‘girl: eity erence no wv nehiing or iron! ne. 3325 Laclede. German girl, 35, 8. general wanted by competent widow earing for doctor's office, 2002 Pine et. housework 6r table. Call middle-aged or @mall fam- wanted by for widewer wanted as housegirl. general eee HOUSEWOMAN-Widow with ~ Mttie sirl wants housework in emal] familr: no laundry: best references. Mrs. Miller 2119 Kugenta st. (7) HOt SEKE EVER Position wanted by young * Idow living in Weat Bnd as housekeeper fu Na: flor'’s flat or neat room‘ ng honse; don’t care an leate city. Ad. K 456, Post- Dispat: ‘b. HOUSEK ESPER--Widow, 80 years old. nation as housekeeper for lor, Ad. 1430— Mixa BOOKKEEP ER eh ne es wante 8 sit- widower or bache- ssippl ay. lea ‘book- and references. -Position wanted by keeper or artistan:: experience Ad. L 93, Post-Dispatch. HOU SE KEKE Pp ER Refined young widow wants ‘po- sition as housekeeper for gentieman. Ad. K Past-Dispateh HOUSEKEPPER AND HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by two sisters as housekeeper and housegirl Ad w 61. Post- Dispatch. ’ HOUSEKEEPER Refined widow, from New York. uorough housekeeper, desires posiiion in refined _ home or hotel. Ad. L TT, Post- Dispatch a) HO : SF ‘KE E PER Sit. wanted by widow year-old son as h usekeeper for widower: family or rooming house. Ad Mrs. 1405 Ohito av. Fast St. Louis, Il. L ADY Sit. w anted hy middle-aged posit i ov in doctor's office: good experte: or wri 2051 A Me ‘Ree. LADY—Young tady desires position: hand and has nad copy ist, Miss _S.. LADY-—wNit, World's Fa LAt NDRESS—Wohite laundress Wants lace cv rains at 25¢ a pair; ladies’ and gentlemen’s baauats | no ay washing. Ad. M. Olsen, Wellston posto T! address 1431 N WUMAN— Elderly lady wants bir e for hal po laundrs work or scrubbing l’ost-Dispatch. WOMAN—Situation by a reliable, &u, work of anv kind clase family. Ad. M., wormau to vleay atth st tl-aroun. ¢irant, Cabanne Arcade; Saburcan Park ear AT LIBERTY _The elderly lady. | musical wonder, Blind Amos; plays combination of four leading instruments: let me hear from you as to date. Ad. Manager 1215 Pine st.. St. Louis. CRAWF OK bidg.. furnish li ey ‘tert Cheatricai Kxe pabare, 218 Lu talent for ©! suiokers, dinments. ete (7) "AR? ERS tor r optical stuge QRpPpurncas, the and besi motion pictare Uacuipes, stere- pticons, sildes, for fire or skirt dan ‘2, S0nDgs, ' OX hvdr Qases furnished for wed ings, lawn j™ riles, T sepa for Catalogue. baker gros. Optical C'o GOS Olive et... M. Louts. U te & tito Mack's sehool of buck and wing, chorus, acrobatic. children's eccentrte Biage dancing; professjopal. Ad. H 144, Post Lispatech. (7) St. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Oxygen and hydrog nm furnished for « ereopticon and moving picture mae! &lereopticon and flews for rent: also caleclum Ligh:, with colors furnished for theatrical entertaluments, masque- redes, dress bulls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and liv:ng qicture, shadow pantomimes. church festi- vals, Xt mas trees and weddings. 8:6 Fim ($2) SING ER— Postion wanted by young lady ec; illustrated songs or other. work: rich, _ trained voice; state pay. Ad. H 181, Tr Fy 7 A’l RIC ai wee iB igs puplie for stage; rapid meibods: artiste en: ce@a8 erate, Ad. kK 197, ————._ Pu Pine Ww ANT [)- ilhes: 83 aing actress wil! advancement: lest assured; tering mic cl- Post- Disy ate h THF AT RIC AL WwW anted, skete li team, mustcal act, soubrette, leading lady, clever girl about 15 years old, piano player, sight read er; S@asou's engagement. Ad. The: atrical Sturgis, yy. THEATRICAL—Want vaadeville Hashagen's auditorium, time atter MW a. m. THRATRICAL Francis Rod! nson, character, er- Sen cng comedian, novel specialties and sketches: open for engagements, lodg s, clubs, ete., a gpe- claity. 2820A Gamble at. THEATRICAL Williams ane, up-to-date act; 1023 S. 12th at. THEATRIC ‘AL—Gentleman with Jong engagement wanta lady partner; good singer or dancer. Ad. Tl, 181, Post -Dispateh THBATRICAL- Want ed, join dramatic club. Ad, W 123, THHATRIOAL-—Wunted, few complete local dramatic club: if any. P. O. box 71] THEATRICAL Wanted. BO voung figures, waltzers and dancers for the Call Odeon box office. THEATRICAL- open fo- Jodg@es. Harrison. 6820 Arthur ay THEATRICAL Wanted, eres and dancers and address J. O. Recker. THEATRICAL Wanted, gon’ & engagement, road show, gle indy singer and daneer, piano player, girl. Wire Theatrical Co., Sturgis. Ky. THE ATRIOAL Wanted. clever girl, piano player: road company: write or Btureis. Ky. THRATTUC AT. —Wanted. 3 ond looking girls for Mike attraction; no stage experience necessary : mall C. P. Crawford, Theatrical Exchange, 218 Lucas bidg,, 506 Olive at. (4) TIEATRICAL--Wanted, lady singer for Pike at- traciion; eal] ©. P. Crawford, Theatrical Fx change, 218 TAwas bldg... 506 Olive st. (7) THE ATRIC AL--Wanted, 50 refined roung ladies, neat firures. waltzere and dancers for ballet. Call daily Odeon Theater box office (7) SEWING MACHINES 14 Words, 20 BUY the light- Tunning New | Home direct at city of- fice, 1208 Franklin ar.: Kinloch D972 (6) LO ES A A A A A GREAT bargains this waek: 25 ovkent” Singer sewing tnachines, only $17.50 up; all guaranteed. 1210 Franklin AY. Kinloch DOT2. (6) SEWING | MACHINE—¥For sale, Oak ‘Singer se w- ing machine, all attachments; no dealers need appir. 8530 Olive st. acts: eal! at Ss. Broadw ay; any pA olny’ Bros.. musical comedi- open fer all engagements. lady and gentleman to Post- Dispateh. members to experience, more state ladies, neat ballet. eomedinz np-to date, ent ori ral nmente. kK. Hebrew smokers, feams, «cing (all or vranaeville monologue artist, Boa Easton ar ‘to join immediately, sea sketch team: ain clever eketch team, music a} act, season ® engagement; wire. Theatrical Co., SOA NL LOLOL Ne OL Davig a new g* payments if d SHPWING MACHINE—for fale, new $65 machine, droptop, $20. 2388 Franklin ar. SEWING MAQHINE— For ‘gale, drop bead Singer ‘ht ev ine; all ettachments: £16. X. ifth st. SPWING MAOHINE—For gale, Wilcox & Gibbs rh a machine, in perfect condition, only $20. 60, Post-Dispatch. ad SHWING - ge gees — we Tepair, an makes and machipea. “y 233 Franklin av third door east of Risees' open even . Kimloch D168. SEWING MAOHINE-For sale, top Singer 2822A Dayton st. sired. SEWING ep og ge ee sale. sewilog ‘machine. a, it “atae 5638, ‘Tok oe col “er c ner, 4 t. Louls ar ass or Ss NG SCENE Fe ale; Pg ronag | a 8 weeks; ve to 1000" Olive st.. 84 front. ie racine, oy “atl te call t our eee call a offered ia nes ever ete line of the hest 10 lower than ALL kinds of hoeasebeld goods t. Jones & _ Co., 1148 Oitve: telephone Be OTA. Ee 128. (8) ALL kinds. of furpit ca oy highest prices: send postal, 'Benainger, 2100 Franklin Kinloch felephone 21580" (14) ALL household s; highest price; poe te AA a Wale aig Franklin _ Phone B84 a) BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers don't _ want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 & Jefferson. (3) - Pe a4 te * ra rm ; we. .& BR a3 We STOBI i ; we pe 24 sdbiempeediiel oiediidenndealall bt_.2 I A Ce are Ae ne — on, ~ HOUSEHOLD, GOODS WANTED. [™ Franklin nn storage se RB water" and a Beatie ree For sale, “ased 6 imo nthe; $15; ait 18; Girt cheap. ae cer th st. Apel ate Sy, er dae > grees > .. 3 ~ all must be cod at ome os . FEATHER bedding; y O5e to $3.85 a pound; postal. T. J. Ryan, West End Station. (8) uanobe ee gcod as hew: as 1 Tact Ment gas range; VRA'TIHERS WANTED--Very highest prices; hon- est weent; postal. Globe Pillow Co., 3839 Fip- _ ney ay HIGHEST price id for old cook stoves, furni- _ ture, carpets: petal. Rossen, 1025 8. Broadway. oer take Ae pe range, in good condition ; on ay. Beach) make; tion; wae sale, range, supe sok bot water back; cheap; party leaving city. - Bridge ‘Tee can RANGE WANTED—Coal range, with water ope, nection; will pay cash or trade gas range, with water connect on; also heaters. Ad. H 45, P.-D, STOVE WANTED—To buy a large-size Radiant llome he Fang Ad. L 138, , Past- Dispatch. lee. & STOVE WANTED—Heating — stove, Superior fra- diator; state size, condition and price. Ad. K 147, Post- Dispatch. WANTED We yay highest prices for household furniture, stad In stores: also entire contents of flats or residences; lon’t sell until you se us; send postal. Leonor! Auctivn Co., 1219 mah 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words. 2 so For sale, Buck's baseburner, first- neatly new; also tufted couch; batgain. GOS Brilliante av. Rr es BASE BU NIK, WIN'.—For sale, base burner, oll stove, rocker, smali mirror, plated knives and en lp ‘Finne} ay. R : : if wantel folding bed, stoves, Mb», : ere, O08 Chovleau av. (96) ice box. I noleum: BED, 1’C.—For sale. cr wood stove. 282 ast BED—Fcee sale, handsome brass bed costing $110, used less than a yedr at a Dargain: wise Dox Spy" Lon and white curled hair mactress. 50334 bl. BASEBL RNER class condition: (‘ote i or sale, cheap. L nice ouk bed and sofa, coal S Lafayette av For sale, usirror frent; > folding bed, wita black walmut ; 1BOT N. very cheap. Cali at enamel bed; cheay; ieee av. BiND—Foi "gale, child's wh! call Monday B6Z1A Cot BE Ds, ETC For ale, 12 or swings; on neap. 2305, 8. ed st. 15 single be: is; iron upstairs BE Ds-- For sale, new iron ‘folding hes, will se!] for $i2 all JOU Bailey av. i al BED. EF re. For sale, single oak bed, spring and inattress; good condition; clean and reasonable, 2800 Adams st: iE ‘+ ~-bF or sal o+ Lie) tanical BY DSTE ADS. ETC For sale, cook stove and sewing machine. BED, ET‘ For #aie, canopy; almost new: $7. 1S21 c ost $20: fokiimg bed and base bura- large 6th sc. bedisteads., L1ta> Ss. child's iron ved, springs, Lafayette. (98) BEDSTBADS. ETC.—-For sale, 2 % tron bed- We ceure uzgSs, aimost new, cheap. S “8 ah 4 (‘ote LO rt KO ASE— For sale, revolving bookrase, wul- mut, cheap; must geld (wil 3206 Lawton. OARPETS—For sale, 25 misfit carpets; .O rugs, a'l sizes: Brussels, velvet, Axminster, $3.50 U). 1017 Franklip avy (62) C — ET, ETC.—For sale, one second-hand ecar- bed and spring, one folding Call Sunday and Monday at weld Wwps tains CARPE TS, ETC.—For sale. carloud of fine car t li a Jeum, stoves amd ranges; left for seil at auy price. 1406 =F rank- (4) CAKPETS—Feor ; misfit carpets, 20 rugs, “all sizes; Brussels. velvet, Axminsier; $8.50 up. 1017 Franklin av (62) CHAIRS, ETC.—For sale, three new leather: holstered chairs, $15; also other goods. Sunday, 3647 Dodier st. CUTS, Lit.—For sale, 100 brand new cots and mattresses ai a bargain, inguire Billon Av. Ho- _ tel, cor Bilion an . _ West Park bi. (8) DESK. £ TC For: sale. large walnut “writing Jerk : aiso hat rack, two 4-ligut chandellers and ya jl MWS tures. 219A Eads ax ro At an [INti BE ]—-kFor sale, StU fo.cing bed for $10, ” Labadie av (7 POLiING BED—For sale, upright first-e'ass condition: easonabie 44} Botanical ay folilug bed ii ' Dn we (‘ali Mon ivy, POLDING AP D. felding bes . are ly virror, ut ~~. Louis. toiding bed. POLIING BED—For sale, mant: st MMHG N. 11th . . POLDING BED, ETC.-For sale, upright oak fold- ine bel. mattress and spring: large mirror, $10. 4116 Fvans ay. . ; itfRAGL—Home tomfort Radiant a ' urher range. ome base bargain. S10 N 7th. FURNITURI For gale, six rooms furnishe beds, davenport; s«ll whole or part. Cleveland av FURNITURE lor sale, handsome dining ron) other furniture: at a bargain 2802 é , Toome, kit ch en, is g rr ; eomplete; cheap if once, 96253 N. troadway, in rear. FURNITURE —-Pror sale, a few golden oak furniture; Morris chair, Ilbpary ta- tye, sideboard, es age dressing table; aiso fron bed am! x12 v me. «all 8381S Maffirt, rURNTIVTURD—F Tage bi. FURNITURE hed. one washes tar ind ; FU RNIT URE ‘For sale, and heating stove rocker, and cooking utensils, ete.; cheap. p. m., 1604 8S. Tth st. FURNITURE lor wane, bargain 4157 West Fl RNITUR ~ For sale, furniture ; eell at once 1 SOS Garr ison av. PURNTTURE, -For sale. fur iture of trent st., ae ewood get off at PUPNITURE- For sale, $10 sideboard, 6 chairs eherry), 37: no dealers. Apply mornings, 1706 (‘ora ay. ay uN] TU Re -For sale. ocuer Turniture. Inquire on 2d Ange ay Bore Nh For aale, furniture of 3&2 wap if taken at once, 2400 N. Prairie. FPURNITI RE.-—For «ale, leaving ‘elty. S22 N FURNITURE For sele. fiwniture. -room house; reasonable: Morgan .st FURNITURE}—For sale rooms for rent: $12 “ month 1Qei Dolman FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 8 must sell regardless of pgice. 36264 S, way. FURNITI kR ky lor sale, Sone Ve ry rare old ma- hogany furniture; sonie claw fee} 3839 Finner AT. «&) FURNITURE--For sale, fruniture of & rocms and bath: che ap for cash pieces of tine r sale, housebold furniture For sale, one jiron bed. one walnut ele ap. leaked S} palding y, AV. he droom set carpet - oO a" ite lu al ®: fo, chairs Call Sunduy furnishings of 9-room flat, roll ont ' ' cheap; must three rooms. EF lee wood. nice bhedmom enite and floor, 12316 St. rooms; fiirtiiture of threads Teoms ; (;rand ar. in a 82°05 eomplete, leaving city. furniture of B&B Teooms; rooms : Broad large 2316 Caroline. PURNETURE ‘ ale, furniture of two roome, Inguire S82 Kaston. rl RNITORE kor an he bedroom aot. D on n f\ d) ing hex, ran,2e almost new : le A\ ing city, 40u¥) Faston av Irivate sole, entire furnishings of moo ( ‘oor AY . Monoar. and CON no cheap Warld's Fair goods: open Sumlar. FURNITURE S-room house, tinves antil eold: honrse for Tent: FURNITURE--For sale, all kinds of household goods, iron beds and dressers, rugs. 390% Mor. gan st. or) FURNITURE—For sale, _ this week. 1911 Park av room set; $150; YURNITURE—For sale oerniture of small flat; cheap ff taken at once: no dealera, 5575 Old Manchester rd. (T) FURNITURE-—Por sale, hedroom sets, $3: folding J, $3: Stinger machine, $1: wa rdrube, side- board, dresser, 1704 &, 11th st. (28) HEA TER—f or sale, Moore air- tight heater; cost $30: perfect condition; cheap. 6864 Easton av. li* SATER— For saie, a bargain, latest improved Tatage & hoe air-tight heater; almost new : cost $22; a bargain. 8042 Marcus. HEATER al ape ae PY sale, sqnare back beater: also good carpet heen pattern mek- er’s bench. an4s Labadie av HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For eprings and mattress, with dresser: 1 rocker, $10. 8729 8. Brondway. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. “parlor set, house- held gooda, stoves, etc. I226A 8. 18th st.: no dealers. Call Monday. LEASE—Wi}i sell lease of flat. carpets, bangin ng, shades and gas range for $200. 47T17A Cook ay. MAOHINES—For sale, 60 good higharm machines of all makes, $23 up; all ranted. New York Bewing Machine Co., 1210 lin av. Kin we (6) Home Com aleo Wilson .—For sale, one 4-hole ort. , With all attachments: sons (wood), both in good condition mahogany ‘antique ‘bed- sale, iron bed, also chairs. N, _N. With st. Nie on one Quick Meal range, Chea p. RANGE, BT}. weifais “gale, eraivr: good condition: Coal ‘Tange and cheap; or trade. 12 RANGE-—F or sa Prairie _—--- - RANGE—For sa _ 8708 Ohou uteau. rugs, $7.50; hin ay. am! kitchen D. vis ton, STOVE. burner. 1001 STOV E- For S12 new ; $5. STOVE. PTC ~- SiO E _ sell cheap. ele ve; STOVE For acl good condition ; STOVBH— new. today. STOV E— -For SA new: £20. S MX r\ > For sal Beeson ; STOV F—-For stave: vom conditior STOVE—fPor sal eondition, 87. STOVE —Foy or sal monnut av. STOVE For «a STOVE ‘or gal new, Call _ floor. STUY E For sal 3: good order ; STOV E grove, ST: VI For sa in first-class Ohlo ay. tigh extra WARDRORE_F cheap 460164 LANGA Iron Lavenpeorts, Angle [ron ile aft ng ey ives ment at LANQGAN Axminster rugs, Suiyrna rugs. Brussels rugs. | Veivet rugs, ro Axminster rugs, Linoleum: wert Everrthing in sample bedroom, bave will De pets amd room hig money of unredeemed ing machines, to see 1s small price. c onveniences., FURNIPI RE, ture and carpe FURNISHED tively clean; FURNISHED F l" RNISHED nished; quick FURNISHED FURNISHED £100 takes ft th af... cor. FURNISHED room flat: ‘ arpet rafe. 1419 N. FU RNISHE D bath: 81M: ec FURNISHED» BRaston ay. FURNISHED le, a Buck's 4-bole tango? belt water connectien: RANGE Por ~~ range. new: will eel] cheap, $729 le, RUGS from storage: 3 mustit carpets, STORUOARD, BTC. a.; tree, Ruck's 175, Poet-Di ispate th SIDEBOARD. ETc. 6a For sale, one large Ra ] ; ‘ a % +4 diant Hy Sy 4000 Scanian pl. ra ° 1631 Webs reasonable. _Webster. RANGE, ETC.—For sale, Majestic | bed aud all kinds of howteneld s range, ee, folding av 4214 8718 Texas le, range: “good bake. (Pa ear : almost a new gas range, cheap; apply wool t rugs, :, $1.50. e, Brussels >). WA, 2110 Frank. ea ese (62) -For sale. oak s) ideboara, “oak coal range, go-cart. Ad Ww) Po! r sale, . solid “oak sideboard fe. giass doors, ahe 1708 Wilson wood heater; go good as For sale, electric oll # stove. heat er amd folding conch. 61 SI IVE For sale, good as new: SS. 2. | g0- “cart. For sale, O40 Lucas ay. le, e, lange size. saie. holds fire ail STOV F % or sale. e. __ 1810 OA WN, . Grand av. For $a.e. fine heating “stove, nearly n new; ay, 22A Minerva medium. sized soft- -coal heating 8523 Miami! one Ra “Tant Hemes ag > burner; 4704 MeMi lan. ‘arge ‘eannon stove, almost STOVES—For sale, one Buck's woh Wal Gene cay one hard coal baseburner: 1 stove and 4218 Lexington ay. — price reasonable: cal] Home Comfort range, almost 2631 | Montgomery st. Radia nt ‘Hom me stove. _ 2050 Lafayette ay. fine large down- draft « Koft coal hight. Be 2943 Bacon at. Radiant yg base burner: in in Call Monday, 4598 Evans av. Garland conk stuve, in ‘good ia use one 17 26 Dolman at. e, le in go vd condition: e. Sunday, le, For sale, nearly new, for $13.50, le, condition; $9; STOVE—For sale. large, wiil sell for $18. 8537 or sale, I’ Solid oak sideboards, & BORG tn.. room size, i —_ie base burner; cheap. ~~ 6083 Fair- | one nice parlor. heating stove; cheap. 3838 Lucky at. eet ee Si ( ‘hatter Oak beating stove, Ti ke 2629 Shenandoah ayv.. 2d Radiant lome. base burner. ‘No, cheap _ 1862 Park ay. one Rue k’s Prize ~ hard-coal at 2637 Chont: eau. Radiant Home hard-coal stov stove bargain. 283214 —_ ] heat or _ Ir- winter; cost $28, S. Jefferson av. dk wardrobe, Buck’s soft. used one ~ double ‘oak ‘Ima. u & Taytor’s BARGAIN SALE worth $12.50 worth $6: Donrble-doar W ardrobee, worth ‘Sit; for Fine Oak Dressers, worth $12 for wi orth $25: worth $10; 5 5) And eve ry thing in our house furnishing depari- equaliy low prices TAYLOR 8S. AND M. CO. 1828 Washington ay. (82 BARGAINS IN RUGS 80x36 in., woth 84; for..§ worth $3.%): for .... wth. §12.30; for .. size, wth. $25; for 2°98 26 room Bize, wth. $27.50; b Tr grade you want: savers. storage ca if you a For sale, FLAT For. furnished within a change of business cause a ae} no World's Fait price. and Suburban cars FLAT flat. 4416 Page bl FLAT- will sell cheap; 4397A Laclede ay. FLAT completely and newiy furnished: rermt; willl sell cheap; gant proposition for newly married couple. S681 Cottage ar. PLAT front romns and bathroom; $22 rent; is as samples by sold at greatly reduced prices; mistit car- iO; per yard; the carpet line at equally low prices. LANGAN & TAYLOR 8S. AND M. CO., 1 S23 Wash ington Av. FURNITURE AND CARPET SALE We are offering spe*ial values this week In new furniture and bousehold goods for parlor, dining been used and library; some pleces the factory and room ugs of all kinds, any size aml linoleum and matting; theee are We also have an assortment furniture, pianos, sew. stoves, ete. Do not fall rpets, something good at a want LaNGAN STORAGH ©CO. S\ALd ge 1001 Morgan st ‘Furnished Houses and. Flats for 3: Sale, “ae FLA T—For ‘sale, furnished 4-room flat; all Compton ay. aining room. turns: chap. Ad, Hs P. -}). sale, / COs¥ flat. new ly domplate a nd weg ing: Page nteely Ny N, month: 47T17A Cook av.; For sale, &-room furnisbed Five roomn flat, well fur want to lave city; come For sale, flat. four roome, ges, Dath; low account leaving city; ele Oall cars. furn'ehed flat, 5 $55 income: today. S@2 N. Grand ar. For sale, barenin; call Franklin ay. FLAT- bedroom suite, table, dishes, etc.; $7: parties leaving 7th at. FI T) FLAT—For sale. nished 8-room flat. “HOUSE— nished 14-room house, established 12 years; ing city. 2644 Olive set. For gale, furniture of 3 tron bed, body brus chairs, rockers, soline almest new; ee $50; town. Call Monday. .AT—For saie, S&S Troomr, gas easy paymems; leaving city. SO637A Easton av. completely fur- (all afier 3 o'clock, 4742B For sale, handsomely fur. lear- FURNISHED room fiat; FLA T—For sale, low rent: venliences. 2344 furniture of 4- all front rooms; all con- Wash Berm 5 RSC es ODN natant sae ee eae oe . ; 7 ss, + a itgg ti yl” v ae ISTE 3 Tee sale, a io A “of B-0om il furniehed FOR. rN IBLE rane sale, xr ge M008 Olive at. FURNISHED FLAT—For eale. Call at sv@ et. PURNISHED FLAT—#o sale, furniture in Toom fiat; reasonatée. Call Monday at S127T% Franklin ay. 40454 PURNISHED ROOMS—Por sale, 2 furnished rooms for housekeeping; fat for rent cheap. 1127 N. Bath st. FLAT—For sale, 4-room furnished FURNISH _ fat. 42044B Finney a@v., near Pendieton. — FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale, 3 large, “finely furnished rooms; positively no dealers. Mans- _ Held, 1610 Franklin a ay. FUL RNISHED HOUSE—For sale, handsomely furnished honse; tncome $25 dny; owner leaving city; Se ed Locust st. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 7 Tooms completel¢ furnished; sell at sucrifice a. K 2, PD good reoming place; West End. Ad. K w FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 3-roum fiat p-etely furmished; call Sunday 8 to 2, Cottage av. Sa FURNISHED PLAT—For sale, 3-room flat, your own price; call all day Sunday or Monday a. mp. 1385 A 12th. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, an 1 _eleg rant com- letely furnished 4-toom flat; §150. 4826.4 aston av. ny RNISHHED PLATO For sale, furniture of 4 oom at. 4470A Evans ay. FI SAWIBHED FLAT—For eale,_ nished 4-room flat; furniture new; “N. Grand. FURNISHED FLAT-For sale, rooms, everrthing In good co keeping: $250. 111% N. ist. FURNISHED HOU SE—urnisbed @room dwell- ing with bath; $60; remt only $3) per month. 11 Aubert av. RNISHED FLAT—For sale, fine furniture of gf ~~ flat, Weet End; rent $14 Ad. L @®, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Park av., near Jefferson; 5 roomi@ and beth; good furniture; o—- rent; will sell cheap. Giascock, completely and comple: ely ~ for $125. 1512 furniture of 38 ndition for house- owner leaving city; 902 Chestnnut. FURNISHED FLAT furnished 4-room flat; (ali 1808 N. 234. SRR OS SS: FURNISHED HOUSK—For eale, lease furnished or unfurnished, modern 9-room Pind. 1207 N. BPuelid ar. FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furnished house, complete in every detall; cheap rent; your own terms. Call at 816 N. Ewing ay. iat - FURNISHED PLAT -For sale, five. room » furnished 20; three rooms bring $25 a price $160. 42844 St. For- dinand; Easton cars; call Sunday. Al! ontslde _ Tooms; corner. FU RNISHFED HOUSE—For sale, furniture of 7- rooin hotise; income $80 monthly; sacrifice for $225. 311 N. Channing av. (1) FURNISHED ROOMS—For aale: “must sell at once nicely furnished; at a sacrifice, five rooms, South Side, near Grand. Ad, B 95. Post- Dis, (92) D ‘eb LAT- -For sale, completely ‘fur- new furnitere: West Poat-Dispatch. (7) 6 furnished i] —For sale, contents of nicely bath and gas; reasonable. or rent, use; FU RNISHED nished three-room flat, all End loeation. Ad. H 27. FURNISHED rooms, for TO EXCHANGE - . 14 Words. 200. CAMERA WANTED—For exchange, teleerope, 35 inches, for 4x5 f.lm Gamera. Ad. W 141, P.-D. -_——— — a ee DIAMOND, E1C.. WANTED—For exchange, bination bome billiard table, for diame nd, ing or gold watch. Ad. L 161, dD. a. DOG WANTED—T) exchange carpenter work for hunting dog or shotgun. almer, 2016 Hickory. FOR EXCHANGE Fine «tock grocéries, confec- tlonery, etc.; willfexchange for improved suburb- an property; call 284% Easton ar. , . FOR PXCHANGE—For sale exchange, fine old violin; what have voy? Ad. L 33, Post- Dispatch, FOR EXCHANGE- have you? Ad. ROOMS—For sale, cash. 1120 Choteau arv. iain — —— ~ - -— eon- tallor- > aan ~A $50 Regina music box ; what L 58, Post- Dispat ch FOR E XCHANGE What have yor to exachanve for lot of R00d old wh isky? Ad. K 114, P.-D. FV RNITU RE w AN’ rEHM—In é _ change for fine millinery, r. Ad. La st, Post- Dis. PAPI PR HANGING W ANT NTE — In exchange ‘for ladies’ talloring. Ad. W 138, Post “Dispatch. PLATE WANTHI-For exe hange, pocket folding camera, 84x44, for 4x plate. Ad. K 76, P.-D. RANGE w ANTED- For exchange, «mall yee for good coal range, with water connections. ii 4134 Fiaston ay. RIFL gE WANTED- Exchange ry “S2-cvaliber “revolver. Smith & Wesson, latest pattern, new. for rifle or double-barreled shotgun. H. Schmidt, 3102 School af. (1) ROUMING HOUSE—for exchange, rooming house, 14 furnished rooms fll paying people; part cagh in trade. 3023 Loenst st. SEWING MAOHINE—To exchange, drop-head Wilson machine for range or odd chairs. 3906 Folsom ay. SHOWOASE WANTED— For. exchange, jon- prin nt- ing for showcase. Johnson, quick printer, 707 Chouteanu ar. STOVE WANTRD Will “exchange cite store for large soft-coal stove. Olive at. “work in e@x- large antbra- Byers, 1004 MACHINERV. 14 Words. 206 NPL OLS BELTING, ETC.—For sale, second hand beltin shafting, hangers, etc. 920 N. High st. d floor. BOILER, ETY.-lor sale. one, Poller 353, No. 1%; 145168 ‘automobile % Inch copper tnbea, burner. regulator, Injector, band pump, steam gauge, air gauge, efety valve, etc.; complete. = i _ Steinkamp. Ian Mere hant st BOILER-For aale. cheap, No. 8 Haaton steam heating botler. Call 8212 N. lith et. BOILERS. ETC. ‘For sale, 2 bollers, 2 engines, 2 feed pum 1 alr compresser and heater: all tn eod con it jon. Call or address West 8t. Louls Machine and Too) is... 8O8 Mane *hester ar ENGINES For Fale, gasoline ang nea for mobiles or launches. H. Lippert, 3810 N 14x24 -Ineh auto- lith ENGINE Por saie. at a bargain 1 piston vave engine with 3-inch Gardner gov- erncr and all necessa: yY attachme nts; can he seen In operation at Mound Coffin Co., BOO N. Zi st. ENGINE--For sale, 2-horse gasoline engine. Hacker. ~~ Joba ENGINE—For sale. Fair banks-) Morse 1 1 he horse pon er gasoline clectric spark and dynamo, used four months. Arcadia, 1400 MrCaustand. (62) ENGINE. PTC.—For_ gale, x 4 - horsepower Pair. banks Ma@rse special electric e ne and dynamo: pees but a few months. Arcadia, 1400 MeCane land ay. ENGINE-—For sale. on eae wer gaa eng! in g°od condition; cheap. 4418 Eas sem av ” 7) LATHE-—For sale, foot power ——s torning:; | tornin 8 feet between centers: $15. 449A Shenae eb. cD Fiat For pale pony fraabadg 8is |Cow . OoWs DOG ~~—For OG—For sale ernar _ 14 months old. 1909 E. Warne a sale, thorourhbred months old 2613 Dieksen st. bDOGS—For sale, rier pups: L722 Lucas ay. fale, beagle _ o'clock. 4293 Natural Bridge Re DOG—Por sale, fine-bred red trish also two fine male pupe, 5834 Cote Brililante ay. DOG—For 3 sale. tho _>s _ Black Miebael; — “male and Female: Nand fx a a iota, mock pets of an uinds. 1519 Franklin. boas For eale, very nice i also nice wate chdog; : Call quick, 1484 8. J ae RE lLrKous—For gale, Sas J DOGS—Feor sale, St. _ Gaty ayv., East St. Louie, DOGS—For sale, Great ye». Box il eheeks am’! root of Ke playmate for DOGS— Rellable fox, coon a sale at all times; address w an. Swann, W. _W. Va. FERREIS, E1C.-¥or sale. tes rat exterminatots; #iao Park av. trained or untrained. "3 KITTENS—For sale. white old. 3541 Indiana av. Angora _ $5; also poppies for sale. PUP—Por gale. oreanenes fox also pup 8 months tered pups for ot Tall tan : epley, Effingham, I tae co ae a ak ood a and eT oh HUNTING DOG WANT ED—Goag POODLE—For sate, 8434 Gravois. PU P—l For aale, months old; * eden secure a good pr Dien iith PUPs— pups, - ferrets, 41 Wainut. PUPS—For sale, Enel ch pup Inqut: e City Livery Stabe. ' PU PS—Four sale, 6 months old. —- oe PUPS—For sale, 3 Theee roughbred Tivo pies, 6 weeks old; Ho; ; be sean Sunday all or after 8 p. mh japa S ‘ iM 8S Sota in buy lew of all kinds; must be ’98t-Dispateh. NTED—Smali, ei give Yor sale, white poodle fine ratters; PUPPIES WA! kinds hougbt; Ad. M 128, Post- b NF say PUPPIES—For sale, two pas P pupples; 10 weeks andrard PO ULTRY / AND BIRDS. RIRD—For sale, mocking bird, fine singer; "oe $10. TR19 =e ay. Ride. —— - -~- BIRDS—For sale, n _imported rollers: "31 to $2. BIRDS—Fot sale, avon hentia $2: hens, BOc. BROODER—For mi a aoe I ‘cheap. Ad, roller canaries, Q, “ee er. evo] as new; OANARIES~Young each, guaranteed; female, Soc; Wash st. . OANARY BIRDS—F a good regpler singers; “sean cHic K KNS—For sale, Wyandotte chickens, Call Sunday, OHICIVONS-—Por sale, one lot niee ens. Theo. Koch, 1520 Maili CHICKENS — Por horn oA = Atsenal at. CHICK ENS—For sale, 40 Ileghorns and Hamburg. CHICKENS—For sale, and 2 ecockerela: aleo and 2 cockerels. Ad, CHIOKENS—For sale, pen 6 Single, also coching. Con CHICKENS—For sale, tw Rock pullets. @12 Park a. | (YCK EXRELS. Por sale, cockerele; healthy, f Market et. HENS WANTED —Browa W. F. Chamberlain, 314 HOMERS-For salé, ree strong homers, crossed wt dale Suah Farm, O)4 © mec ear, leaving it at four blocks. INCU BATOR- Por sale, at 1407 N. 16th. tNov RATORS, ~ RI. For , wale, brooders: [Prairie State mae; 4227A St. Ferdinand av. IM UBATORM-—For sale; Boo or exchange for wore © ae PARROTS-Por sale, parrots, guaranteed a ’ cockitoos, Monkeya, portes canaries, ete. PIG ‘FrONS— Por sale, pigeons. S020 Sullan Bs PIG HONS- For sale, ~ homers : cheap. 2433 8 8th af., Pear, POULTRY &I be — yenrr; heat fers one poultry book f ple free. ee PUPPIES Ss pupples for sale. 44 TY wR ‘ERs a3 14 Words, Me IST Moa’ 8 ould Spee half price. St : Olive st. inetd sian We Be a gd PS ’ Deore ie FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, contents of an & _foom furnished flat; 1104A Morrison. cheap. rent $15. FURNISHED (FEAT For mie, 4 toome, $120; ahd ae pa Fat Fe “aie —s flat, complete for housekeep gain; one room rented. Ad. LA, Hes: bar MACHINERY—For sale, cheap, machinery; 1 600- horse optated Hoppess feed water heater: inch diameter 12-foot peed es E diameter br 6-foo a ta 4-foot heavy tank: 1 y 7-foot heavy tank: 250 feet «> flanges. The 6-room flat: wanted, = et nee ae FURNISHED FL tor ay. after 10 a. wm. st 323 N. FLAT—For sale, and complete flat of three roome with Cah Sunday, PLRNISHED ROOVS-—For asle, contents of two rooms, furnished ousekeep _ $10, at 925 WN. FURNISHED FLAT-— sale, e, nicely furnished ra first-class. ond nw ~naacl toe b ing; rent Broadwa avy. No cee “coptents of an #475 Evans ar.. near Tes- FURNISHED R sonable: sell way. 8 ar. /RNTSHED ‘RN SEM nished cooking utensils bait "elas wil oof ot a cone Goviee Sy. Partita, ccmpiter sean Fee: cost; 8d floor. 815 & sale, 7-Toom = fe. HOUCSH—PFor porte Regge Vig My stable; all veniences. 3410 Ne atte For saip, _ ii-foo! be adie; all 8H. first-class order. - MEDICAL. 4 Werds. 20c GALLSTONES sone tt ach cured without ia Philip 3 Moeser, 3417 Views a+ av. “16"" crauk staper for E. =e R Ps) Chiebester's cote i Salle Sf i PITTINGS—1 remer = ¥- ot es ar eran si re? - BRK OM “he! BOF IEF ROR NS Ee re 8 CER re ET ON Tila ess eee ee ee Vt tll andl ENE aa i + ——— Rope Tae J edith. ae. PL RE TS ia he Py, oy - = . Onn La aR : = * ? Pe j “te eet re ee, } he hee tod «~ “ Selle apc etl are cee S PP A Ry hee ee Mark: - ve » id * Pa "A & on oe. +e,

Page 41

ett AME TLL AE EO IO aT I EA AL LM craton ROOMS _ ‘RENT—CITY. ee ee PURI IOI: EA EG tt ly OIE 2 AIG AGE OR ODS TEAL ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY { ee Se ee ee oe — th “4 - . va a ead te on 4 ‘ht wert AC agua o- “a GER aH RRA Se aE pe APP ¢ es —_—* ee SoOK AV. 4T22A—Exceptionally nice rooms for See ; best neighborhood in city; reas. (7) sips Wht tat ey in RM AF tae a, Sag a Be ORB 4 sets? Nair PRIA RSS aS be aa: es en can DM Rie : PRL ee eet hiiccge” BRE ear ee st 4 a an we ii aati Sp . coe? “ ' . . : semen oe . a _ . ROOM TR any. Be FOR RENT—Cr 8 FOR E v.. 4285—Two or three furnished; no itive: no ¥.. 4217—Furnished rooms for Fair visit- minutes’ ride to Fair; Market car. ( rooms, furnished; Ww dogs. RASTON a A with board, two tlemen; $4.60 week; on third ‘floor. two| LAFAYETTE AY., 2682—N rooms, __for housekeeping; all conveniences: $5 per week. EASTON oe on 4404—Large furnished room; gas } permanent roomers. maT AV., 5318—Nicely furnished rooms; per _ mavent people preferred. EASTON AV., aa aicely furnished room with bath and gas. EASTON AV., 8066—BPilegant rooms, modern, bath, conveniences : cars direct to World's Fair; 50c to $1.00. (5) front and hall room; ; convenient to Grand, Grove cars; breakfast. 6600—Large furnished front family; walking distance GiS0—Neatly furnished front sancke vate roo EASTON AV., 5815—Neatly furnished rooms; p-1- vate Aes EASTON AV., 4959A—Nicely catnienen front room, suliable for 4; direct car to Fair EASTON AYV., 8108—Nicely ieratieed front room suitable for ‘World's Fair visitors: with bath. (S} EIGHTEENTH ST., 904 8S.—Nicely furnished front toom for four people: Boe, bath and all convs. EIGHTEENTH ST., 1018 N.—Four rooms, second floor; vacant Nov. 14. EAMAOT AV., 914—Front room for genta, $3. EUGENIA ST., 2013—Two connecting rooms; lousekeeping ; furnished rooms; all coan- 2 eapemarble: private family. near Union Station. EVANS AV., 8515—- square per month; to three car mp0 Furnish room, 2d floor’; ; po children; pA om & AV., 2204—Furnished front’ rooms; near station; low prices. Oh: nent nicely furnished rooms obeup. (7) FE Pa furnished connect- oT 04 for 1 or 2 couple; light ae take Suburban Park cars, get of Sora NTBD AV., 4422—F urnished room; : BRILAIA and bath. to caré; ¢429 N AYV., 819 N.—Clean furnished rooms; all conveniences; $3 per week up. N WA a Si S.—Furnished rooms ‘s Fair AV. Sai shiaalp furnished front rooin, floor; $5 week. ANTD AV., 4412—Two unfarnished for EVAINS AV., 4534—Nicely furnished rooms, pri- _ Yate "tants: reasonable; inquire, EVANS AV.. 870)—Nicely furnished roome. EVANS AYV., 3052—One large furnished room for one or four people; 600 each. Cee mene ————————— LE LLL EIGHTBENTH ST, 010 N.—Furnished rooms for tlemen or couples; World's Fair visitors. (7) EIGHTEENTH ST., 1125 N.—Newly furnished _Toom, bath, gas; for gentlemen or couple; reas. (7) ELEVENTH ST.. 18 S., Plat B—Fuenished frout rooin; private family; 2 or 3 gentiemen, fefs, EWING AV., 535 S.-4Nicely furnished connecting rooms, furnished complete for light cna. FINNEY AV., 4041—Nicely furnished froot room, suitable for two a. employed ewring the duy; _ call Sunday morning; ring upper bell. PIF PEENTH ST., 813 N. as > eamated furnished 2d- floor room, with kitchen, $4 ee eee —— — FIYTEENTH &T., 805 NW Nicely furnished front room for house keeping or gentlemen. _-—— -. Nicely furnished room for also single ee FIFTEENTH S8T., 922— two gents or couple ; (rear)—T wo rooms; front 1128 WJhestnut. furnished qi we ee ee es PUA: NK LIN - 16235 entrance. _ Hennessey & £o., PRANALIN AV., 2602A—Two nicely _ front rooins, gas ami bath. SO FRANKLIN AV. , 2114—Connecting rooms, for light housekeevring. FRANKLIN AV., 2841—Large room, furnished for a housekeeping; $3.50 per week; respectable people. FRANKLIN A’ AV. __ private family. _———— FRANKLIN. AV., 8080A—Two neatly small rooms; southern exposure; gas, FRANKLIN AV., 615—Neatly furnished room; $1.75 73 per week: side entrance. FRANK? AN AY., 8020—Newly -~ gpa rooms ; all conveniences; private family 'T) FRANKLIN AV., 2224—Large farabahed front o0oTm. FRANKLIN AY. week up; bath, direct to Fair. FRANKI AN AYV., Ing; oniy. FRANKLIN AYV., cheap. FRANKLIN AYV., t'es. rooms are ., 8305-1 room for housekeeping; +e 3308-—-Nice, clean rooms, $3 as, Suburban and Trausit cars hone Kin. Ala@sp. (7) 2925-—-Room for light housekeep- laundry and bath; rent reasonable; adults 170c@—3 large front rooms, very 2845—Special low rate to par- ligitt and clean; well fur- nished. (7) FRANKLIN AV., 8i9—-Newly furnished rooms, ¢lean beds; special rates to parties; direct car line to Fair. (7 FRANKLIN AY., 841¢—Pleasant rooms, ears direct to Fair. FRANKLIN AV., 2650A—Nice room for house- keeping; for gents; call today. GARFIELD AYV., 4579—Nicely furnished room, for one or two. GAMUIAS ST., 2049—Front room, with board, $4.50 weekly; gentlemen preferred; Easton cars. GARRISON AV., 1706 N.—Newy furaished front roons in serate family, for 2 gentlemen or couple; a week; only 15 minutes’ ride to World's 4 hd take Spring av. cars. GARNER | AV.. 6729—Reoms for Fair ~ visitors, $1, including breakfast; private; Suburban cars. GAWRISON AV., 2423A N.--2 connecting rooms; will rent single or together; furnished or unfur- nished; suitable for housekeeping. GARRISON AV., 011 N.—One completely furnished room, for light housekeeping; no heat. (7) we Em ST., 7u6—Light housekeeping rooms, ‘SO per week; also connecting rooms. (7) oR TTAN ST., 1000A—Two large unfurnished front end connecting rooms; middle floor; rent reasonable, GEYER AY., 2337A—One neat! private family; a reasonable. GLASGOW AYV., 2700—Nicely furnished front room; also seal room; with ———- light _ housekeeping; all conveniences; reasonable. GLASGOW AV., 1025--Neatly furnished room for couple or two gentlemen: cars convenient. GOODFRLLOW PL., 8862—Two furnished house- keeping rooms, $3 a week; or 1 furnished front room with use of gas range, $4 a week; 10 min- utes to Fair. GRAND AYV., —Room for Fatr visitors; pri- vate family; -% pene: feng direct cars; ‘reas. GRAND AV., 303 8. — Nicely furnished front room ; private family; rent reasonable. CRAND AV., 38124 af bath 50c up; furnished room, ° N N.—Furnished room. “with us us GRATTAN © ST., 1010—Newly furnished front _ Tooms, $2 to $4 weekly for one or more GREER AV., 3944—Nicely furnished room in — vate family, with or without beoord. LUOAS AV., 2804—One large room, suitable for 2 or 4, and other rooms. LUCA: 2040A—F ront room with steam heat; LUCAS AV., _ also roome with privilege light housekeeping. (7) LUUAS AV., 8008—La Tona Inn; unsu accommodations and location; 7Bc and $ sed day. (4) LUCAS AV., 8319—Handsome rooms; compete for bougekeeping; every convenience; clean, private home; aduits. PARK AV., 2812B—Two nicely furnished rooms. PARK AV., 1708A—Nicely furnished room. PARK AYV., 028—One or two furnished rooms, bath; privil: ge of light housekeepliog. (7) PARK AV., 2614—Nicely furnished front room; ulso an unfur rnished room. PROK S8T., 4250—Two rooms, water, PINE ST.., 2931—Rooms for World’s Fatr visitors; all conveniences; 50c, 75c and $1 per dar. PINE 8T., 1225—Roome for gentiemen or house- keeping; also basement. PINE ST.. 2038—Nicely furnished rooms for cou- pes or light housekeeping. PINE ST., 2820—Large, comfortable rooms; modern accommodations; rates by day week; reasonable. kitchen, with all or LUCKY ST., 8613—Furnished front room, with or _Without housekeeping; reasonable; no children. MADISON ST., 2206—Nicely furnished front room, $3 per week. McPHERSON AY convenient to w telephone. McPHERSON AY., 4043—Rooms for couple of Hair visitow’s; hot bath; near car; tween Westminster and Lindell; 10 minutes to main eutrance to lair, NcPLEKSUN AV., 4057—Large, newly furnished south front rooms quiet, comfortable home; fine hot beth; reasonable. (7) MADISON ST. 1220A—Furnished room, private _ amily; 2.50. per week; gentlemen only. (T) MADISON 6T., 2510 Furnished rooms for rent.(2) —_—— eee LL ———— MADISON ST., “1222- -lYurnished room, first-cluss, fur two gents; suliable for light housekeeping. MAFFITT AV., 4041—Handsomely furnished room in private Stele: all conveniences; teums reas. MARKET ST., 815—Third floor front room for two gentiemen; $4 per week. MANOHESTER AV., 8007—Furnished rooms for Chicago visitors; also others. Mise Abbey. Mar- ket st. car. (2 MANCHES'UOPR AYV., gent; $1.78. MANCHESTER AYV., om. MAPLE AV., 5895—Young widow will rent = g° ntly furnished rooms to first-class gentlemen; ell phone Forest 19a2A, MAPLE AYV., 5069—Accommodations near Fair; 75c to $1 per day; parties of four or over, 50c. MAPLE . AY., 00U8--Accommodations for 2 vislt- ors; Oc, 750 each, close to Fair: safe. MARMADUKE AY. 6718 —Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen “only; $12 per month, with breakfast ; Lower Grove cars. MARYLAND AV., 4657A—Elegant rooms, for vis- itors; cars direct to Fair grounds. Phone For- est 1927A. (8) MioNPGwaMERY Si7,, suitable for 2 gents; MICHIGAN AV., 65812—Large furnished front room; $20 month. 4016A—Nicely furnished room, orld’s Fair; all conveniences; 4145—Furnished room for 701—Near Sarab; emery 2331—Third-flogr front room, reasonat:e. ——-—- a $7.50. Apply at 3318 Inguire PINE 8T., 3440— —New rooms, bot bath; direct line from station and to Fair; Olive and Laclede PINE 8T., 8552—Nicely furnished room, all con- necting rooms, other rooms for housekeeping. 3352——Nicely fernished room, all con- veniences; private family; day or month. SOHDNRAOH AV., 2007—Furnished rooms ae sy St. Louls Park. RUOMS—Lodging for ladies; Girls’ Industrial Home; sg ose and $1 ea days; 10 minutes’ breakfast if desired; 5501 Von Versen ay. ROOMLS— Furnished rooms, 60c up; hot bath; di- Lindell 1500. Talbot's ROOMS—tTilree rooms, ROOM—Nicel furnished | Qd-tory fropt reom in home of widow ; me itable for quiet couple or 2 ROOMS Uafaralaiw rooms; gas, bath. ROA: fer st. $2, 2.50, $3 per week; electric light in every Boulevard Hotel, 108 N. Broadway. M— éuitadle for ladies employed. Ad. L 34, P ROOM—For rent. nicely furnished room for house- keeping. cars; 50c up. Phone Kinloch 1290D. PINE S8T., icely fernished room, all con- for light b asckeeping ; ppos'te Loe walk to main entrance Fair; d@reproof bu!iding; rect line to Fatr; private family; phone Bell Osage st. gen! lemen. 178, Pos}Dispatch. ROOMS —4N ew ly furnished rooms; first-class beds; {—La: ge second-floor front room, with gioere . 28th and Grand; central. Ad. 1604 Burd ay. ROOMS—Elegantly furnished Toons; hot, filtere bath. Maryland ayv., stead. Ad. O 57, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—Neatly furniebed parlor for Fair visitors $i per night for, two persons; minutes to Fair; convenient "to three car lines. Ad H 61 Post- Dispatoh. ee steam heat, pear New- ROOMS—Elegantly furnisbed and strictly modem single and double roomg for 1] or 2 gents or ladies; hot and cold water, bath, gas, heat, and light and use of phone; convenient to three car lines; breakfast optional; Compton Heigf ~ district. Ad L 46 P.-D. (1) ROOM—Lady will rent _ or week: central location: ROOM—For two works p= only; week. _Call 4417 | QGarte! ~-_~ —-~— - Rox Ms Ww ashington:; all couvenlences, ---~— room to quiet coup yle, day Beaumont O98) (8) ‘155 per am two roomns ; ivate bath; nie Ad. W 89. Post- = dispatch. ROOMS —Lady located — ry “West End will rent room to qui et couple. _ F00 . W 69, Post- t-Dispatch. ee ee ROOMSA— -Flegan t ieee home near the W ‘ashing- ton; double rooms; reasonable to refined perty; _ phone 1419 Forest. ROOM—F runt hall to 4 car lines: exporure: ressona room; bath, gas; convenient prere family of 2; southern .” Se gt oe Oe MISSISSIPPI AV., 1725—Two nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping; $16 per month; gas for cooking and light inclu ed. ROOM—Widow will rent room, day or week: quiet and private; side street: Olive cars: central location. Fhone Rell Beaumont @54A (5) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1016—Furnished rooms for light bousekeeping, also World's Fatr visitors. MORRISON AVY., 1218—Neat clean rooms, suitable for ladies: all conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 303884—One beautifal furnished ball room for one; —_ $2. A to permanent tenant; telephone Lind Ong1 A; private family. MOR AN ST., 2 geii@men; permanent. MORGAN 8BT., 2106—Neatly furnished rooms; bath; hot water; all conveniences. MORGAN §&T., 1918—Nice furnished and other rooms for housekeeping. MORGAN 8T., 8283-4 rooms; hardwood floors; as range. hot wuter heater; shades; gas grates: nelle service; (1) MORGAN ST., 2918—Nicely furnished rooms, for World's Fair visitors: 50c and 75c MORGAN 8T., 3008—Neatly furnished single _foom; ‘was, bath; sa ex. MORGAN ST., 312 7—Furnished rooms for World's Fair visitors, 60c per day up; convenient _ to ' car line. aR MORG AN ie rooin, MORGAN S8T., 8080—Third-floor room; 2 gentle- men; $1.50 each. MORGAN ST.. 44 8230—Newly furnished room for front room ‘2029—Neatly furnished front 4461—First- DAGE bay PAGPR BIL... %3015—Large orem front room; guitable for two or more. rAGE Bl. Tooms 20 ~ gients; rates Lindell 350M. PAG . "ees Sake LA aes ROOMS—Two furnished rooms, for eT eee only, or man and wife; -— rent; two car lines. In- qn ire 812 Rremen ay. Broadway car. ROOM—Nicely furnished room. Call 8326% Franklin. KOOMS— -Widow ¥ with two children, home, with gas, bath and furnsce, would l'ke to room 12 gentiemen at $1 per week to keep home for children; good location; clean rooms. Ad. W 181, Post-Dispetch. ROOMS—For permanent people, et low rates, at Outside Inn- 5908 Delmar bi. ROOMS—For World's Fair employes, at Outside Inn, RUSSELL AV., with good reasonable, opposite Pike entrance. 2641 —Furnished roomé. 1 or transient; very ressonable: RUSSELL AV., 3650A—Lovely gentlemen: every conranience: permanent conventlencer. (7) large rooms for 2 private family. RUTGER ST., 3100—Nice front parlor room, for _ two Bb ntlemen. RU TGER fe 1110—Neatly furnished front room for one or two geutlemen ; private family. (7) eee ee RUTGER ST... O26 Nicely furnished AV 3d floor; room. -_-—-——— -- ST. ANGF. nished, ST. ANGE AV. working girls; ST. (ANGE, AY., floor: bat! —— = ee 8ST. FERDINAND AV., 4284A—Two or three fur nished outside front rooms for light ‘houge- keeping; three rooms for $6 week; call Sunday; Easton care, : ST. ‘LOUIS AV. ; 8714A—F urnished rooms for “rent; _conven! lent to 3 car Hnes. a sT LOUIS AY. 8619—Nicely f furnised rooms: World S Fair vis! tors, Se each: cars eo onventent. ST. LOUIS AV., 6047 , els dae heme, bath: car direct § couple have room, _ dat to Fair, down tow n; cheap. ST. LOUIS AV., 2200—Two basen, also large Ld gi rent rooms ; ‘also SAN FRANC ISCO, wy clean rooms alr v sitors: Tayi r cars Airect to Fair. for SARAH PT., 107 N.—Nice roums, 60c, T5c and $1 per night. SEMPLE AV.._ large 1302- Two reoms, part! fur- cheap: no aii” P ce , 1216—Nicely furnished rx room ; 2 ‘private family ; $3.50 week. 1405—Three rooms . on second 4 41423— Nice, 16104— Private family We é Bicely furnished room; bath. aod —" per month. sc HOOL ST. 2162- -Fur rnished | second. story front room ; ight housekeeping; gas and heat fur- nished: every convenience; between two car lines: for permanent parties. . ST., 3102 SCHOOL ST... permanent parties: SEVENTH ST., 2878 @—Neat beds for aolet _ gents $1 week: every thing clean. ? SEVENTEENTH 8ST. 1414 N~ Flegantly nished front toom for two gentlemen ; SEV Do NTH ST. 1221 first floor; 809. SHENANDOAH AV., 4154—Nice little hall room. southern exposure ; $1. ; SHEN ANDOAL AV. , 4122— with bath: three car ‘Ele gantly { central furnished “room. m. for _ location: reasonable. ~ fur reasonable. S.—Two rooine and kitchen; Nicely” fu nished ro rome. lines to Fair; breakfaar, (62) furnished front heat; no other 8 gentlemen; price SHERIDAN AV.. 2098 Nicely room, 2d floor: bath, gas and roomers; suitable for 2 or reasonable. @) SIXTH ST. . 1401 N, —Ligl it ho vusekerping “Tooms:; aleo one for gentlemen: $1 ea SIXTH ST. 1407 'N.—Roome ne. SIX TH ‘BT., “300 8. rooms, one or two SIXTEPNTH ST., 1430 N.--Two conne-ting nice completely furnished housekeeping rooms, with wet Tr, stove, etc.; to respectable couple. 1) up -Sec ond- floor “neatly gentlemen; ‘BOe “furnished private familly. oe an BPRING AV., 1210 N.--Larg arge second-floor “ fromt room, §1. cay weekly; bath: Delmar car. SPRING AV., 2 N- Neatly furnished roome, , 6e and Tic: with sai 5) TAYLOR AV.. 425 N furnished rooms. TENTH 8ST., room; lght rocm _——- - TENTH ST.. 2200 he ~-Furnished hall room, second _ flo Or; $i. 25 week TENTH S&T., 718 N_ Nicely furnished front and other rooms: also small rooma. THE TRANSFER GCO., 4908 DELMAR. If I haul your trunks we both make money: trunks to and fron station, 25¢ to Vandeventer. “Mo to Hamilton. Bell Forest 1820; Kinloch Del- inar PU41. (7) THOMAS 6T., 8005-—Nicely furnished rooms; ali ear lines. THOMAS ST., 8010\¢—Neatly furnished 2i-story _Toom for two Young ladies. THOMAS ST 2843-— -Room. with board: private family: $4.50 week. THOLOZAN AV., 3734 (take Cherokee cars)—Nice- roots. ly furnished THIRTEENTH | aT., r, 927 N.—leean beds and com- fortadble room for $1.25 per week; also elegant _ connecting rooms for light housekeeping. THRODOSIA A\., S350—Three rooms, 24 floor. TEXAS AV., 1610—Neatly furnished roomne TEXAS AV., 2828A—Furnished ‘frome ‘room; price -» 8067-—-Two —Near Westminster pl; furnisbed front 1723 _N.—Neatly couple; also single housekeeping, or without UNION AYV., 15% ted, one to room and board with young ern conveniences; every _ able for right party. all mod- Ba Nano retson- or two ounemen VAIL PL., i537—Two wo furnished rooms. (T) VANDEVENTER AV. 72 N 64s and bath; no other cae : VANDEVDW PNTER AV. 8 or 4; SOc We each ; Olive car. 516% N.—Front parlor for are ‘ AY... near two car lines; very FRANKLIN AV, gentlemen; rates by the week! 83" foor. GAMBLE &T., sit —Neatiy Crate family; ‘water; Teamunble; beard tf de $a bo ween anus 2849—Front room, with board, preferred. Easton cars. sout _sired. GAMBLE 8&8T., 2837—Neatly furnished front bern oxposure; reasonable ; breakfast if de- GAMBLE ~ ie , 2016—Newly furnished front board; hot Dath; all conveniences; rates pase yy VICTOR | ST.. 1 hall room; ren Nt eens mt reasonable. 1225—Nicely furnished rooms, also WALNUT 8T.. Fouthern exposure ; “a A OG Te 2725—Neatly furnished wee room, for r one OF two reasonable WASH | 8T.. 2 re ee a WASH ST., 1626—Two neatl _ rooms, complete for light —Niceiy furnished font room, _private family; one or two gentlemen. A furnished basement sekeeping. WASH ST.. 2702~—Three rooms, _ chandeliers; | $20, ‘per_mont month. er shades, bath, WASH &8T., front room. 27606—One unt unfurnished or furnished WASH ST., 1720— car main entrance; reasonable. ee Rooms for Fair visitors; direct private family; conveniences; WASHINGTON AV. ene ee 1424—Roome for 4 or more _Sents; also for light housekeeping ; day or week WASHINGTON BL.., front room and good table. ee 4210—Choice second-story nished front room for gentle rhene; bath: furnace heat. w ASHING TON AV., 2024—Large, elegantly fur- Inan; permenemt ; WASHINGTON AV.. 2304A— prices to suit: cetrtrally located: dle come an lace; see. WASHINGTON AV. 2 —_———— ? 2613—Nice furnished front room; private family; lady; no A cheap. WASHINGTON AV. 8305-—Oh visttors, 40c day; ony nest locat all cars; conven ences; special rates for rties; _ all pleasant rooms: call at nee. . ( pleasant roo ms; in eity for Fair; Ww. ASHINGTON AYV., _housekeeping ; other rooms; —— eee w ASHINGTON AV. and ing; gas: bath. 1301A—Large rensonable. ., 8225—Nicely furnished large small room, en suite or single; room for housekeep- WASHINGTON rooms; Kinloch B539. AV., 8804-—-Neatly gentlemen or family; all conveniences. furnished WASHINGTON AV. Toom, desirable location; West End: Kinloch phone Delm —— 4717A—Nicely furnished 10 minutes to Fuir: ar 2&37L. (5) WEBSTER AV after 12 o' Ay, el— _— front rooms; call WEBSTER AV. room; use of piano. 1531—One large furnished front WELLS AV., in private _ Sleeping. family; 6585—1 or 2 very desirable rooms housekeeping allowed, of WEST - REYLE PT... eevoral ladies; private family; 444+—Dleganitly furnished 24- story front room alcove; for married le or adults. WEST BELLE PL., 4439—Nicel room, for gentlemen or Worl reasonable. furnished front ‘s Fair visitors; WEST BELLE PL., 4068— in Fair visitors; A’ Rooms restaurant attached; to permanent or WEST BELLE Pl, 4370 5 lines of care to Fair: only also direct | ons ony . jsbeclat —Oorner fortable rooms for Fatr visitors; to Union Station and all rates to parties; telephone Lin- (s) house; cool, com- conrenient to 15 minutes’ ride; WEST iE PL., 4200—Nicely $5 and up; all conveniences. furnished rooms, WEST BELLE PL. 4157A-—9 rooms; reasonable; bdargain; roomers. well furnished good paying WEST BELLE PL., sonable. 4080—Rooms and board; rea- (1) WESTMINSTER PL., 38065— rooms; private home. Nicely furnished (1) WESTMINSTER PL., apartments; single and Fair people: hot water; fine other up-to-date conveniences. 4106—Elegantly furnished en suite; WINDSOR PL., 8648—2 elegant $2 and §3 per week; conveniences, rooms, furnished, WINDSOR PL., 8886A—Large able. rooms for 2 gentlemen; private family; reason- neatly furnished WINDSOR PL., 3862—Neatly transient or weekly; one or two persons. furnished rooms; WhilTTIER ST., lady or gent. 1930 N.—Neetly furnished rooms; WHITTIER 8T., for light housekeeping. 1816—-Large seecond-story front WINDSOR PI., 38534—Suite heat; permanent; call evenines. of rooms; four gentlemen; en ; ( furnace WORLD'S Fair visttors can ee comMmeodation | ing SOc and Vandeventer. ‘ure first-class ac- the wel known /l’age House, 3014 75c per night at Page bl., near _ suitable for four peop. GARFIELD AV., —e with table board, GARRISON AV., @QO0A WN hea board; steam t, gas, bath. room, with without GRAND AV., 2801 N.—#urniahed rooms, with or HAMMETT Se Te —. nn room, W ily; all itentelotians to Marcus. th, gas, newly furnished heat; private fam- reasonable; Easton car man and wife: no or without HEBERT 8T., T.. 8606—Nicely furnished children; or 2 spuibenen: with parior, HIOKORY 8T., vegans for permanent doarders a 1818-—Second- A — and aide DON'T mecney. worth Popular’ Te on eth. phones. le for nice front room, with ome; $5 per week each. KOSSUTH AV., 4415—Wanted, Sy pape in private (#2) LABADIE ladies; neatly” furnished no other boarders; reasomabdle AV., 4448-——Board vy B. — for — venience of bath, in widow's home ne ‘anions references. LAFAYPTTD AV. with board, for 1818—Nicely furnished 3 gentiemen; orivate —_ A AV., 1110—Nice 2d-floor bo=srd front for 2 gents; $4.60 per week room and LA SALLE S8T., week; private family; _ floor 925A—Nice room and board, $4.25 all conveniences; second ‘ family; terms — LEONARD 8T., 1020—Rooms with board; is Eavaae all comveniences LINDELL BL.. eens minetes. bath; ti rivate Soe la ‘coolest table; ~lon} = a ee LOUISIANA AYV., 354—Nicely furnisned te an | front room; ali conveniences; board if de- LUCAS AV., board, southern exposure; 8211—Newly furnished rooms, with all conveniences. LUQGAS AYV., 3122—Roome with board at sonable rates to permanent people. McPHERSON AYV., t board; able; tel. Lindell 1952M. 4249—-Pleasant room; gentlemen; private family; reason- excel- D BOARD WA ~clase; L148, must be lam. A _ furnished if ROOM AND BOARD WA: employed ; net to exceed required. Ad. BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—In near Olive or Suburbe dies, 8871 Russell ae OF Swe BOOM AND od: Steck: Wart Endy Bepetade locality,” Ad. Rr oh Bigs room and in a ate _ sonable; references, “a a At Pos BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Y. wishes mom and boani home ya west of G m and Forest P 25 fy 40, Post-Di aot AND BOARD Teen mm ja n-A petrate family of Germa e: near Park, ton _ boarding houses, save ae “a ROOMS AND RBOAKD wife and 8 children. Aa. AK 21 Post- MADISON 8ST., age? to _Sprin fast if he vag SOc to $1 day. 2041—-Take = st. car at — ay. ; furnished bath, gas @irect. . World's Fal; break: MAPLE me Fait, Tic ei. — = S0c; cafe; = a ae ec a near the four or more ROOM AND BOARD—In private family; lady employed: 82. Post. Teasonable; permanent. patch. ROUM AND SoaED WANTED-—Single board, would like mom and | where there are no other ~ oY! _ Teasonable; references given. ar + ag MAPLE AV. toom, 0531--Very iseizabie southern exposure, with board; references. large front 4119—Nlicel ; no MARYLAND AV., with or without furnished roome; orld’s Fair prices. M Mfss “rg an: ard; pa Eg ‘heanliy hed rootn, World's Fair visi with tors; MISSOURI AYV., 1615—Pleasan World's Fair. vigitora accom t fcoom with baord; modated. MORGAN 8T., 38422—Kooms, with board; ant, well furnished; transients accommoda ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By =-Gentleman wants one small bedroom, with or without board heat and light, and large connecting wu room to use evenings as workroom, in @ bounded by 3d, 12th, Elm, eee, ae permanent for two years; Fair * * needa __ anawer Ad. TP. O. _box 100, city. AND LOARD WANTED—Lady desires large unfurnished room, with 4100 west, between Vage and Finney. Ad. 135, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—By lad emploved, aingle reom; steam heat; 318. _Post- Dispate h. ROOM . beard, _- 10, RooM | AND BOARD WANTED. D--Gentleman wants with or without beard; manent; particulars. Ad. L 83, Post-Dispatch. A N LD BOA ‘RD WANTED Gentleman wife are desirous of securing firat-class accom- modations, private family preferred: must be perma nent. Ad. L 100, Post-Dispateh. AND BOARD WANTHD—By lady; erences; reasonable; west of Grand ay, 48, Post-Dispatch. PD first-class room, re! kK AND BOARD W. ANTED—By two lates ermployed* state price, Ad, & 192, 100M AND BOARD W ANT ED Seen and tbward In private family; Phare, Few: Fon tage ts eicesd $3 Ad. I, 189, OOM AND BOARD WANTED—Good teurd sa@ room by lady employed; references given; pe _ manent, — Ad K 46, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD “ive. in pelvnte "fea is goal position, would Live in where boarders are not wanted; eon terms. - Sv, Post- Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED—¥or lady, Reservoir or Lafarette lark; not over 66 @ Ad K 47, Post-Dtepatech. Ad ————E——— ‘weak. KOOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young man single reom, with bea : : mast be West Side: nermanent. Ad. K 151, Post ere ee ROOM ANT) BOARD WANTED—in « KROUM 00M AND ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Permanent gentleman, wife, 4 sone, west of Compton; must -¥ Ad. K 182, Post-Diapa rooms: _ state p price. ROOM AND ‘BOARD Pi rp, “i in the week. city schools; not over $5 oF Ad. K 163. Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD WANTED-—-Man and mexiern conveniences: convenient te % car. Ad L 1%, Post- Dispatch. ) W ANTED-—-Geotlemas beet refer wants well- southern cupeameal and bean in sma amily; West Fond; permanags if price and particulars. Ad. K 9, Post- ROOM AND BOARD Wa avTD Poe ron, boar, breakfast for son. for middie--«a woman: 7 0 ye. ish fanvily, for two Ad K 7, Post. — - -e ROOM AND BOARD aly ape with young con couple, where : cr te e moat 0 district or or West ‘Ad. K 170, rpatch, MM AND BOARD WaNtED—ey sake room, with beard part . Ad. O 548, Poat-t WASHINGTON BL, for roo ms. desired. 43758 or ant ents; furnished board if WASHINGTON + aes, “ with board; i) -Se.tery Seek seem, _ play grounds; 2x wat IA AY., S-Wanied, alo to beard; large Staak ) Langa mag mm couple of = ee front and with board; _ ov, WEST HALLE PL., 4206—Natiy furnished rocmes aed) tlemen or onable. lady employed; all WEST BELLE PL., — i end beard, gen- conveniences, WEST PINE BL.. LL boards re. sonable; 8 “gentlemen, WESTMINGTER Ft PL, 4 yen people ~ water: fine i | Jus Sa ST. Gponen HOTEL, aA BAT| and location. r i * West End; -Dispatch. - ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Y 4

Page 42

clipe WOUSES, ROOMS, EYC., WANTED, HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, FLATS” FOR “RENT. 14 Warde, 206. 14 Words, 200. EPR ESB mM OPE LLL NL ALLL ALD alee ” WANTED Fiat of 4 rooms; small family; | ROOWSB WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms in ARSENAL L ST. 4418 Three eames agen gee ae ; must be aeons: Odell “Wg gaat of : house, BR heat, for ath - = . $15; opposite Tower Grove Park. WANTED—¥ our tit oe Se —" | = cae AV, 6042-0024—New, modern, up-to- | ——— . | ent cd children. A Aa. Ww "72, "Post-Disperen. —— te. Hg and 6 flats; batores “ana ae ate sonata aires Wom gentleman; refer- War WANTHD—Three or four roca flat in re- : HOTEL ag Ag mm = Apply to ates, bet Hynson, 929 Ches ' ble neighborhood, about Nov, 1; reason- NTS. 4g) | ROOMMATE WANTED—Congenial business man able rent; aduits. Ad. K §7, Post-Dis, AND SELECT APARTME BERNARD ST. 2319—Two-room fat wan ts roommate, nice room, good board. sr WLAT WANTED—4 or 6 room flat; central loea- /] wn... a v1 gach ow - = : ase = tion. by Nov. 1; best refereoces and pereeanent ze THE WREN COMI TON AV., 4614 8.—Five rooms, all con- Ooan Are WANTPED-—Young lady to share love- occupancy. Ad. W 74, Post- Dispatch a%9 venien es; 6026 Fenunsylvania ay. 5-room cut- front room; clean house;.reasonable. Ad. W Pra : Delmar boulevard, 6735. Rooms for Fair viait- tage: 2.0 and 212 Bowen et., 8 and 100m % WANTED—Three room uufurnished flat | ors; cafe; $1 day; five minutes’ walk Fair. (00) Gate. . A. Boyers, 2726 Dalton ay. —— y Jady employ pay good __\ictor TO) LET but every bit ; south. Ad. L 125 Post-Dispateh. BELLE PLACE HOTEL COOK AV., 4522—Modern 10-room flat, steam heat, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. come a partper with VLAT bel aes nfurnisbed, 3 or 4 rooms; most | 5652 Delmar bl.; newly furnished; ‘| gas Axtures, range, janitor; no children. (7) 14 Words, 20c. or more. Ref ble; answer immediately. Ad. Hi} 10 minutes from Yair; bath. ; DE RALN BT., 8413 (near Cherokee st) _ "seme chaen 3816—Brick stable, 8 stalls; lving room; cheap , Poat- Di tel st)—Three patch. on en ; f a” pe eaten vert tak SSI ae ae ‘ OTEL nice rooms; ily $12; of call 8524 S. Broad- |' a, COee card on CRESCE NT H way. DRSK ROOM—Half nice office, only $5 month, ate what we 6, Post-Dispatch. : F E : a 3 Es | oh “gE , Sas cae Gaslatoubesks ty LEFFINGWELL AV. AND LOCUST ST Uh bebe tia in good neeighborhood, by I 3 > i es ea , ns bie business wan. Ad, L 20, Post-Dis, One of St. Louis’ new, modern hotels; luxori- DELMAR BL., | 4269_Six-rtom flat; corner Pep. | _%8 Burlington _bidg., 810 Ol.ve ad be happy with for a Ay ~ yuu wou a’t ae)... parece ously furnished; bot and cold water in every room es. Soe rust ¢ 2 aS DPSKROOM—With desk, in fine furnished offices. a Ge Se ‘oe an 8 Was @ echeme or , : Fou 4 pafson of eoavte to oly bor inn gia some and baths free: palm room and wt a” ion wy 8 DELMAR BL., 5130A—Six- -room flat, hot-water heat werd Room 421, 721 Olive « st. the world, and prove csrerytning we state 10 = y a deposit Bn OL > { * renee asecuntinmenennentn titan . Gat th West Sad: can give bert referctcess ad: | Wont’ receted chalf lock from irect line $5 | “and jantior'servies, $42.00. to reenonelbe party | DPSKROOM—And une of, telephone In Holland | [ove You, know that Dow, erety, jhe book| 271, RS lh Post-Dispatch, _ ; . pply on cg Ad. L 191, Post- -Dispate ch. ee NU , adison st., | ———~— ee 4 Ti ro eo A , / the premises. o — SE per-e-, side Co., 231 Broadway, N. WAT WANTIiUD—Fiat of 3 or 4 rooms and bath HOTEL KIRKWOOD te.; sefond tloor, Warrington & Co., 106 | PAOTORY—2-story brick factory, | 50x130, with| past 15 years, avd hes been and is ‘vow moking MANUFAC en ‘TURING BUSINDSS—For sale, va wath Side, Ad. L 59, Post- Dis; a ch. The Kirkwood is a 60-room hotel, very a4-; “9 w: shafting and pulleys. P. White, 1441 is Hey. @ additional capital is ‘to be ured ? nterest In a staple and established nares oa ———~ | mirably located, with all the latert modern con- | FLAT—Four rooms, bath fur a ng ‘. GSth st, for the purpose of extending the business. 7 be acturing business; this ts the iar § ee a we . ¥ t- Eo “ on OF | venlences: modern electric and plumbing appil- Anply 5441 Cote eee. = ee, Axty ures, screens. on itior ST., 8 7-0—3 and 1 story factory or erences gion tae ra me aa Kean oD. a NR a ay yw, ‘ost -Dispatca. . . : pocatncnntned : e exc a U7, fomt-D. , FLAT WANTED—5 1 6 firet- ae 4 stea m plan, wie’ noe mtg ee, hs tieaectine. FLOKISS. ANT AV., Si i7—New y 4 or 8 room flats; P “err oo i127 " Ssosuat ot. sasormana BU SINESS SE lawyer with $5000 to MILLINERY BUSINESS | —5 of 6 room vlass steam) Ita location ts within one block of railway sta-{| Walnut Park. eee ie PS. ee 3 imvyest can obtain remunerative connection with . y _ meated fat, west of 4300, south of | . nh Wwew or ity or al Ad. M. 4007 Chouteau av. tion and street car ines, going direct to main; PRANKLIN AV. ~ 3027—6-room furnished fiat, MORGAN “ST.., 1300—Store, with rooms if desired. large corpora tion in this elty; references please. 6 mat WANTED—3 t bath, by « ip! ; ; pe . gy dong Ran 26 ogg = with Seta. =e = 1127 nonce a tn eer? ae yee Ae L, 158, _Post- Dispatch. first-c Rng a, good _nelghberhoed: cone i : roo! is, bath, by coupe er ey modera _ a ER ee a gy r ‘ ness; owner manent; $15 month, “Ad. He 44, ‘Po st-Dispatch. may be secured {n advance, and everything ya GARRISON AV., 1717 N.—Two lai ‘ge rooms, city OFFICE . ee Py v= Sem By sina 0 HANCE Several parties Wee, can — pie BD but ed, Are option on services a done to make The gies @ convenient an water, separai ee ' , ) pa. one desired ress G aieence) second Geer; $11. “a from $100 to $250 per mouth. Ad. K 196, Post. | 108, 108, 617 6th av.. New York ee a ee * ANTED—Oct. 15, between Choutean and boiwnelike abode for fo poe Oren F. Scott & Co., 817 Chestnut st. (8) OF FICES—Three handsomely furnished offices fn LA , Ww ASHBURN, Mgr., Apply room | _ Dispatch, SROL RE your investment methods ut nd 26th; permanent; adulis. Ad. uiddennaasladieaaaameatend chs oO! , ; ri eparate r together. , ‘ epost. {spateb. : Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Mo. | GLASGOW AV. 1101—3-rwon flats; bath, closet ‘418 Princo bldg. tial ele BUSINESS CHANOB—lor eaie, $5000 stock In = W ANTED- 4 or q “pooms, ‘arranged aN City office, R22 Ohestnut ee Telephone 1411. (92) ga location and price. Ad. — :, c ity wa ter, cellar; rood con dition open; $12. ’ ST ABLE- Large bric ¥ © able 9 for > six he wses, wag- Ls t on 4 ae gga wt 7 ag ee 1000 SI OT Se r ah eg w oo = : SF we ae *S7— - iad & mee ee ae y ) 92 S Ov} cs adie DrorTmation, cor ora ) Tre: 4 or e chea ‘= are 5 * ar | rooin, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. me : Ne ; uL my! 1587 zi —U poet Set, 6 rooms; low Pn Bn | oe. 2eee.., — = = ager , States governinent officlals;: thds information will operating 1000 machines on the pony at the 3 Fe . .. practice; -_ - water be.worth many hundred times what it cost you St. Louis Exposition. Thev were nullt espe tal t _ Mo. own ROOM WANTED- ‘Unfurnished, “well heated reoin, 4 Words, rent to small family. STABLE—Private stable and buggy shed; etc.; give — first auswer. AcL i Panes Re PPS rr OD LABADIB AV. thea “Handsome 4room flat; rent free. Rear 3008 Lucas ay. () to get it before you go to Panama. Ad, Jack ly for this purpose, and will he fy tale at the DRY ee ladies’ and atts el ee os fs A mr, + A P Fan ) " Post-Dispa te BARTMER AV. 5619--New rock front house. 9 ; der: nant enn aaa st ger ae d. [ Kape Toab, 4 M close of the World’s Fal Ww eis. ae a w-Ne ! Use, perfect der; porcelain bath; gh ar . man te aggare As Kaperanzas, ex. orld’s r. @ gtaraatee them mM WANTED—By youn man in private fam- rooms: beautiful, large lawn; $;5 month. How- turner: i nw rent fob ve a Satures; base ST \BLE—For rent, 2- story brick stable, r a ~4 eee Arg to be in first-class og gee Write ue the s‘nd Olive. ot. y; will oceul ry room if mnofortable for an ard G ‘amb: ill & Co.. 917 Chestnut ‘st. 4 Ae is e r 2 ’ years, open Sunday, 2 to 4) hor: es large lot acjeining rear. 1110 Lam!; BI SINESS | C H AN( - —_W ——s intelitgent foie you want. * le is month income ; well-aelected ; i = ; ; a 1 ientiounanl IO ' OOB BY. eva at 2316 8. oth st. man of abliity and experience, wit amily : é fornia: sell invoice ebout & iY, ' Yi é bet ae ry ”» . —- - RR ae Cae ao k 4 mn PP ee ne | Md -, hed Paty 2 Bee be br of try may an BERN. ARD as 2652—Six-room cottage; furniture MACKLIND AV., 17144—Throo-ro 0 fat, $10.]STORE—Part of store, fine location for some Connections, 0 JB me tm establishin ag were . yesteanen invited. WC _Sefferson ay; tute terms. Ad 52, P.-D kor sale; $125; bargain. 1706 Macklind av., 3-room flat, $11 light bus! iness; $5 pe r month. 1140 Unton av. a Taree ae ~ rn ane “a Pacific’ cunt, eB i oo ette Park; 2. DP st Trisrate h. . in oa os & - - he og alas uae iene — ae reas nable; ‘12 ee : WF urniahe Ooms me house- G AR NE R AV., , O152— $ rooms, bs ath, rec eption. ball, bargain. Ad Mt 117, Pos Ty spat CTARLE WANTED_To rent smal Y heitk wtable: aie ruve nerei re B tie y 400 down, ROOMS WANTED—# uri hs View 4 “ut all conveniences: 8); keys 6749. SHildenbrandt | toocpy » "a ——_——— | SP Al - WARS Ee ‘i sm Des ‘ga ny ei sure; @mployment ead salary. Ad 11, P.-D. GUARANTEED t Oa * eeping, one sleep! lig; Gasy aceesas, giv par &N hI 622 Chest t t. RUNS] FF A\ : att LA Mix rooms, hat : ~ €y Irnace, r md condition. AG Hi 4! » ispaten. = tay’ , ap | go ape oad ticulars. 1200 Olive. ee) Seeder nan e(c.: modern; upstairs. Apply 8567’ Shenan’ STORE WANTED—Small store or part = store; BUSINESS GHANCE—I want a man wit? $360] PATENTS SHCUKED OR FEB RETURNED. Rov “a” CUMAT a NY gnfurnishe i GOOUVE AV., L0S—Upper bulf of ‘large st late -roof doah ay. (7) ated a teh yw end . bi and Locust. to back @ patented mensetiliaise Bettie Chas Cam Send mode! or sketch BE FREE ¢ opinion as te iy; yrice sie a De to euit pun purebeset, oa and "aia aD . g: : ma oo age ma mend wite; ' dwelling, 4 rooms, large reception hail and R t ‘SSE — 6aAa i rooms aa aah oe ee Ad. wg Ho PPE Di oe 7 oo — be m ade very cheap. J. Ln, S04 Market st. ~~ - ey ouh Wak GUIDE BOOK GA HOU Chestnut st. i i os - a © ’ . N ne how e: 6 . — On Ee eet semen ———--— — ciliata RAKAAAAAAAAAAARREA ALAS I LLP PLL PPL PP LLLP : Ss} AND FELL T HE M; 100 mechanical movements, GEN L ST a — - - = GRA De A ; 1422 7 - Comer ong } +" aa SUBURBAN AV. 621]—Lower fiat, 3 rooms, $15; ] ALL kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing | BI SINE SM CHANCE—Patent right for sale or etc. Patents secured by us advertised free in the 5 rooms; low rent; lease; wieping. coat igs ‘ard wer agi — . mm ns oe feat bath, gas; ate hk porches, remt reasonabip _ also 6room cottage. _bought; send pestal. Davis, 1535 S. Broadway. trade; for anything that will beng money; wii PATENT PANS. Witiiine Oe. FREE. Ad.| other Desinses: great ing, nee odard school. 2..2 Frank im av.) po Us:—Larege, pleasant house ; very reasonah les | SILL AN AV.. 29917A—Modern @-roo ran ee ap sell the state of Missouri; the fest money mak- ‘1 Chest AV.. 2 jern 6-room flat; p pos- | ARH you troubled with dust; buy a gallon of er out; a wagon tongue’ support. A Geonge Rogistered Attorneys, 645 F st., Washington, > Saeed eee — - 5OMS WANTED—By Oct. 15, 3 or 4 roams, un- ful grounds; rent $40, r . KB. .Nieson, io: bh end ii element Al __ | Kinloch C109. BUSINE S38 CHANCE—Have @afe investment fo- BUSINESS FOR SALE. fwn Mar) ib ; Ba AE = cee We — Ander Stocke hestnut st. CAMPBELL DOUBLE. hh : “are sth Gile€ 1a BU SINE ey OH ‘kness and engaged in otber business; excel- Ping; male. _ 414. me 4 Old Mar h raed ter 7 LE. XL Ne TN YN AV ~ 4420— 4- rom ‘brick, $18. ‘Slatery : AT ersc tN ste eS, 4 . me n } SE eR ket for the W ooiwork, asse uit! !7 ng end painting sé ANCE—$4000 buys controlling tmter- jute r- lent chane for man and wife or youn man: GROC BRY~— Fur sale, WANTED- “Gentieman ° wants small room or Mo. 806 Chest ‘nut at. WADE AV 6431—Three 4-room ‘flats, $16; take of their patent spring doubletree. 418 Roe est in foundry machine shop; complete, with ex- immed.ate investigation asked, as dea must laundry branch commeeneat room; South End; permanent ff - suitable; > — ON ST 2n00—irou a Market or Suburban car to Tamm av. bldg. (06) patente - oe Phas a ee ee be closed in next two days, this is best ofter| $15; must sell, other * " ‘ wnt ulr-i sot ge. gt - - -——- - —_—_—— a8 e , eee terns. mn Te Sen. Fcat-Diapate Lapeoos 18th st. ogee rir tee nae’ | WALTON AV. 614—-Modern detached 6-room upper | DESK WANTED—Stationary top ate desk; ticulars, apply to Ganftary Specialty Mfg. “ ever made, and personal investigation will veri. | _Paston av. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three unfurnished 51 V., 5604—4 see | Gat; all conveniences; $50. H. D. Updike, 62] must be cheap; state price. AG b itl, | 400 S. 24 st. | fy the above. Ad. W_84, Vosi-Disnaten. GROOPRY STORE—Fer fOome, between Market, Franklin, Jefferson and RT nese & oar r Thestout a nig x 2 Lac lede bldg. DIAMOND W ANTED—Lady’ $ solitaire yo remene BUSINESS “CHANG E—This is up to you. A lady BAK LRY—Splendid West End location; present :' ee a store, | Grand; young married couple. Ad. J. K., 2% —- a — —I WELLS AV., S#17—Four-room flat: modern must be a bai ga D Ad. M 730 N. Taylor. who could be interested in making Investment y gg tok. go gag ne ved ame, Se = 8. on. iy Oe MARYL AND AV., 4250—New 10- rool house, will nrovement Tnontre at SvISA Wells ar. DIRBUTORY WANTED—Cit ty jirectory, 1904. 1801 nh @ nice, eciean, legitimate proposition; strict] die 4 “ar pho mus retire down hang) GRKOCERY—Por sale, grocery: good ROOMS WANTED—Two or three “Rood unfur- _be &nished the 18th; heat furnished. oon net ?P a aoain goes dake l Clee >. ' i oie soma business; consultation preferred. Ad L st es.._GLASCOCK, 002 Chestaut. trade; low rent; will Invotce. Call nished + maageg age he ass and 10th st; must be NORTH _ M ARKKET ST., 4570- -_Dwe ellis if 4 rooms s eat supplied; jan itor service; all conveniences: PE ATHER BEDS WANTED —Old feather beds __Most- Dispatch, BAKERY—Fine W eat Epa location; | no 0 competi- GROCERY STORK—For sale, ot wckbew _paseonable. a5 Easton av. bath, gas, etc; 3 street cars; no children, =. $47.50. for hospital use; pay good price; send postal BUSINESS CH ANCE—For sale or exchange, light ing rooms; owner has other Susiionent 3 .. " ro Lon; Stab a ne a . housqkeeping: walking distance to Broadway car.| le; rent $75. Howard Gambrill & Go., 917 _ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. | canik wie be pocket Kodak; must| leaving city, 208 Laciede ey. Ott | 908 Chesteun GRUCERY STURS—Cer oo Se ; , roo oun * ness, ee —— a a o8t- Dispate| h. Chestnut st. 2 rat ete BARBER ata . ° t j i T W ) P.- DD. = , yal MS WANTED—2 unfurnished rr OIDs ; 6 bleoks (ee nn - ab aa gg tsi ahteopndapatin PAPI a i ee a ~ ~ : — rs B! 5 Sey CHANCE—Business for “Tita $12,000; abop: old oe yO ag ave Waite, — Olive et. ' - "S00? HOUSE WANTED To le ase or sublet, from Nov. = or 20 fee ong; give easily managed; can be increased; — ng ; Siiverat en Oe 2. 2, Bicrer, 1911 —ne haar i aa RENT. 1, an unfurni: hed hon-e, 8 to 11 ro ms, between _ptice and all particulars, Ad. K 18, P.. D. tition; pays $1000 per year profits. ibs, we Oe ner “ease’” gverrshing, aan ee ae MS WANTED—P ty of twe les] e two oh cont ww : om = le ag BeBe gente f sven hy Paty LAUNCHIT WANTET)—Small laune ir; name lowest f ont Dispate h. wy $700 oath Ine Union Depot trade; four dles. : Call 519 Frenk lin. KATY Of two desire two un-| AROO AY., 4532—Furnished flat, 6 rooms, bath, ac'ede, sate socation and pFice. - = ‘| cash price. Ad. K 123, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Want ee 100 month income; good laundry trad- ished rooms, for light hous sekeeping. ‘ pho ne; 4% minutes’ ride to Fair; phone Grand Dost ? a c= . Wamed, @ Sow sonscevatsve liv! rooms worth 1000; price $600. HOTEL—For sale, at A ) or hi. a ag * ao ‘ 4 4 weetern part of city; reasonable; stat | We y aati st vnes capitalists to take charge and develop very safe} work og Hil BROKERAGE CO., 906 Chest-| Ccnventicn Hall, near Con i me ’" plete 98. St. Louts Brass Co., 1120 Market st | 8. Post- Papateh. t . . ; 5, Tschude, Amory, Miss. ’ r " ) | , = d. L 162, Post-Di LIGHT your home with a Welsbach A! rlight; com oposition, with great and sure results. Ad. ' spatch. ; apenas 7 - . _ plete St. L bd But st. to & a. m., to Oct. 10; after that WANTED—Married couple wants furnished COLEMAN of cottage; 8 5 per week. ieee §. RNISHE D HOUSE WANTED M. PAMSON buys all kinds of gents’ ca:t-of | BUSINESS CHANCE—A successful business wom. BARBER SHOP—For sale, 8 chairs, in the busiest room ; location; state price; must be ma- ut nd — — --——-~— By family of three adults, nicely and completely clothing, shoes, hats, feathers and carpets and an of experience “energy . ox tive ability West End; no World's [air fake: invest! ate HOTEL—Qv rooms; Oltve, near U sonable: permanent. Ad. W 91, Post Dispatch. COMP L. ETE ha furnished, 8-room, upper, southern- | furnished 10 to 14 room modern residence for genuetal merchandise: highest prices paid; sem would like an offic to manage or a partnership . Bo, t-Dispatch. mente. very best World's Falr location; WANTED—Gentleman and wife de f exposed fat, downtown; sleeps 4; felt mattresses, | strictly private use; must have good stabie _ postal; will call. 831 N. llth st. where services and mana would ness location always; nace or steam Pont ted f ished e desire fur- filter; clean, cosy; $25 month; permanent cheaper. ‘nough f 3 or 4 horses and "4 ° arriages: will MEN’ S$ old clothis sae tries a6 mech ba athe one half interest. Ad. K aan SHOP-bor saie, 2 case barber sbup. $300 monthiy after pent) would po = asa posta - Sec WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE O8O., 906] lea: : eight months; might use for longer Phone Kinloch ne . tal. Gilbert, 1419 » Mer on ; 211 N. 2ist st. or $3000 before December, ane’ oF ° re sinall flat with Coupe, Chestn: ut st. perio f el] suit ed; best of references. Ad. A on DOs ” e BL SINESS CHANCE—I need co services of an BARBER SHOP ‘ as you please. | ‘ Southwest or west. Ad. M 120, Post-Dispatch. ay ye ame oe NE ena , oet-Dienatch (8) Carr. 1) active man for inside management of Igbt 4 HO! —Splendid downtown location; _- ——-—--- | COMPTON AV. 72014 N.-—Nicely furnished 4- hie din ye weber NEVER t vour P ; Mirt ty he manufac turing plant; exceptsonal opent rent §20; doing good business; §75 down; snap; | H¢ ITE! L, ELC.—For ae pees one ‘ase NEVER put your Panamms away dirty during the ae “— an | cS!) and see it. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut. ‘ doing good business. Inquire at —— Venice, LiL | oli, Pit - y 5 Y —~- — aaamen 7 WANTED—Oouple with child 2 years de room flat; also out farntshed room. * winter season; perspiration destroys the fiber . ports = h $11. & to get equal oe ae ; = se cstianabedebel 1 'ornble, permerent brs ness h clesaT OYCLE OP—Al location; ~ jong established; sire pleasant room for light housekeeping; t —— . ; price. Ad. L 128, Post- Dispatch, emeepmnss SLA) COOK AV., 4730—For rent, part of furnished fat;| HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. have them properly cleaned at 8232 Olive at oral Soouls WANTED ———— cr me 2 or more rooms; ; call totiary. Wards. %06e reasnonab'e prices. O\er #5000 =e aret year and a ke —s rt at ay sola = $400 per month: rent dit; bar- ee aes nS butiard hall 5 Res —inree rooms, ‘furnishe com- ~~ ene - pepe pce 8. pe OPN PDP PAD A OP PAM | See “a ~~ . ea sNueleD u LGW yoHis, oan i 4a aN: on account other Salbienes club licensc lar te for light housekeeping ; gas range and fur- 000K way: A289 Beautifully po, Figen 8-room cor TAGE WANTED—4-room cottage; reasonable; ‘i PRE ay et gr 7 pot I move | aeons. ean! red; big. ‘est “ refereuces. Ad. K ili, -_ — today at 107 N, itwing; later Morgan, wu pot; fine, oe | new equ able. Ad. L ®. P.-D. ath; c conveniences ; one t . or ts must cheap; e c ispat Tis Shestn ‘ muees Seaet be reasonai oe we. 5 ond cesta all large, Li mma references given and fre- —- Vorl x “ ray Pw > 62, Fo Em egg and Ad M 111, Post-Dispatch. TT ees : IAN wa is very active a0 5 = ds _ BROKERAGE “co een oo ROOM WANTED—For light housekeeping; front;| quired; no chfldren. 2 on SCALE WANTED—Wag : : MLNS Ob—W heat [LIZARD PARLOR—Location unsurpassed; 8 : ent ft. Louis couple; bath; "$12 month. COOK AV 4717A—oay and complete, newly rT, .T WAN reD. Three-room «unfurnished mae Y! gee Pd 4420 a @; must be in gould — ae tie tee a yg -~d for on * ae ee oqupues with + Mr new HOTEL —P tod — ion . us " 7: 2 “ecion: open. Whice. 421 - a. ee A sC.ceieu, , STOV E “WANTED—Lar e¢ soft coal etore for stor BU ‘SINESS OHANOE— Would you be willing to ° price $450; see us at ng oo and Kaston avs. Ad. L 21, Sort oe ae . fice, ) We aad Kell aa Poet-Dispatch. room; good condition. aa 1304 aive. . 196) invest $250 with services in & aoe aes once. GI SO00K, 902 "biewet LOTS_Splendidiy: located: -_ OLN uppe mneiy urnished rooms, “plano, eae fa . , 4 apse a . r ‘ I’ t I t b. 7 a nese rr st-ThMspate BUSINESS—For sale, picture framing store, es-| LUNCL Se a Por ROOM WANTEHED—Neatly furnished bedroom by PURNISHEID PLAT—3-room flat. “furnished: bath. W 225, Post-Dispatch. Sey: Ee, sale, two young ladies; not exceed &2; or two email gan range, hot water, telephone; for man ani LAT W-. \N TE Raa Flat ‘of 5 or 7 y rooms, s. witd » fur- TICERT WANTED—For ladr, New York, via} BEFORE you uy any kind of reali estate in any tablished 1882: good rade ; , : w. corner 20th and Cacether Or ate. es —putalo; must be cheap. Ad. 34 96, Post- Dispatch. part of the United States. sena for my large jist latest tools: small capital not exceed $4: without heat; with privi- wife; moe children; apply before noon Sunday cia » tead le, no chikiren: lo lose. : ; oy or Monday. W. Brown, WT8 Waston. mace heat, or + pean Swi further west *han of desirable properties for sale. Tell me in Y what the cause sickness. 7116 9%. roadway. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, Ad icine We v , OF houackeeping; ceutrally located. “Ad. | | } _Baston. cation gouth TOBACOO TAGS WANTHD—Tob i ro tatevested. 5 oatal> lspate b FURNISHED FLAT Five Senuee. —_ ao rm . ph ats ‘ - month. M 176, Poet- d A: lL—Tobacceo eco and “olgar- city, state or territory you are inte room; best downtown nace; $60 per month; to permanent parties; = Le Og ee ng . " Se a re ens Shier. SO "Nori American. Digg. ooo ee son oi ga eg clgne 500 a tevestepe Clon 50. toss ’ Abe oD v . Fr we : nard i on... = = — tn WANTED— Refined ‘gentle: an W wants room nd” AG £, 190. Peat: Dispatch, a. s 36 - 1 Philade (v9) d, abo pari, Be reasons for idow's home: mention family- and terms. = 7, *p t- teh ’ ‘air: = . (TRUNK WANTED—Goor ——_—--- L 8 O8 st-Dispate Ltn és FURNISALDE LAT—8 rooms, convenient to Fair; | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | TRUNK Py TE 1 trunk; must be strong. BUSINESS OHANOR Bakers, before beyiae 68 eottefnetary $25. Call 0944 Taylor. (7) 14 Words. 20c Ad. M 1 st-Dispatch. le brick ovens: | BUSINESS—F ' N. WANTED—- A dry aL room: south - pag aye gee er -_— oras, « ier a "O70 3 ON ge ery nished or unfurnis apply r : . Tex. . . ae WANTED—3 rooms, conven ay locat 1} INDIANA AV. (0S—Handsomely furnished five- get off Meramec velar at Marshall ar., __ alive Bt —— ™ BU SLN BSS CHANCE—Corporation charters, 7 CIDMK—fFor sale, concentrated cider business: es- ne vy 4 X-RAY MAOHINE WANTED —State make aud act of Congress; no taxes; no further charges; tablished 14 years; liberal terms to responsible —~ BD rd nonin A Boe + enptie ety downto yg re é } room flat; bath and al) conveniences. Tuxedo. r 10 i Wi¢ m4 4 ‘ put ; ; , ~— : : lowest price, Ad. M 40, Post-Dispatch. Charter, minutes, organization papers complete; | party. Ad. 139, Post-Dispateh, LQSOH | WAGON, SR write one, and bath and other conveniences ac-| LACLEDE AV., 2740—Furnisbed flat. 4 rooms — pots. ME» nde viee free ? dyed Ww ashington, D. ©. | CIGARS—Fine tain; tivel beat ' (99) posi y Cellermans. oeswihl. to others; if enited, wil take room for complete, $30 ‘month; new. ‘ Srtands ‘fruit, ete.; in Harper's suxtivision, two and blocked fn any shape, also made larger or Federal Incorporai ung O0o., roposition in dwell before buying, 1420 month Ad. L 14i, Po: t-Diepatct Pe oe row ; eas nah ee 2 aaa 1 blocks from steam ‘ana cars, In Webster Groves; smaller, at 8232 Clive et. , 8 WANTDD—8 or 4 ro ims, with or with-| MORGAN 8T., 4830—Completely furnished 8-room $15. A. Mittelberg, 909 Chestnut st. (7) BUSINI : ith small amount farket. MAIL , ORDER BUSIN foe hey Chive “ope vd ae “oe a. ees aeupetirae Gat, bath and all conveniences; permanent ten- | ——————— ’ a take ania coat rights "tor wetted | CIGARS—S N. 16th (ear M Market); fine fixtures; ethene: gen = 1 AunGry 885 Franklin ants desired. COTTAGE—For rent, cottage, suburban erty; N/U KEL PLA g ING @utomatic window ecreen: ivilege selling | good location; $100 down, balance » easy. MAN WANTPD—Good n with nd WANTED- —Unfurnished room, light Louse. "AGE eiNurn ished = 2 large rooms: $7; inquire last house én larri- ~ ; :. te = pg, by laday; state terms. Ad Di. a “a PAGE BL, 4415—Purnisied rooms or furnished ton av.. Kirkwood. _ferrtory, Ad K 82, Post-Dispe — CIGAR STORB-—For sale, cigar store at a1 take ro ee of a OO ES RE RE Le IT A EE LE NET BE nn . Also gold, silver, brase and copper plating; repa'r- BUSINESS GHANOB—Thrivin —— turin Framk.in @v.; good location; good reason city: Hm... 6 WANTED- Gentlenvan wants room in bouse RUTGER @T., 1117—-My three-+room fat and bath FiMILIE 8T., 7134 -Fllepda!e—7-room frame house, ing, oxidizing and lacquering at reasonable rates. business for sale; will stand the most rigi aeil ing. ond mpaids in or private family; state price. Ad.| nice street; southern exposure; piano, ching | "th gnd city water, large yard ant eae DEGGE & MUSIOK, 717-T19 Market st. (@)] @xamination; will sell for less than inventory | (Gin ETORE—Olive et, Union Stati TLABCOCK, eee CUD and linen; going away; ama!! family. $20, oe Ty “ee eee for GtTeSt SAF ANG PAL | — . ee ee value, about $1000; no bonus asked; no ageei incame $15 day; Livi fo 4 ag on: x ; te ona f OR FLAT, WANTID-Small fiat or two} * — Ber Blt aiten MINING this is a bargain and rare opportunity ; gee bargain; be euick. G 300K Al Chestnut. MARKT cont Bik; otendl : . ; : HOUSE—We ' 00 -TOO! house, 1 acre : : troubles causes sale Ad. K 190, Post~- Dis. (96) ° mished roorfs; state price. KF. P. John-} FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. round “Inquire of Waite a rs a al to enlarge |CIGAR STORE-—¥or sale, cigar, laundry and cat brie son, H1 Pine st. n group nquire ié@ PPD LOL OT a mei BUSINESS De htt, 123, Powt-Dispe MAGNOLIA AV., 6247 (Clifton Heights)—Wur| fer south of AT WANTS "D6 or 4 roome: pee so | 0& Lypnotized persone fees Sunday ninhe Wak, he , ur WANTED—Two light housekeeping iwhed modern n T-r90 tm house; reasonable. well furnished. Ad. K 45, Post-Dispatch. neman Hall, 3/23 Olive st. (7) for tow sala 20 | us Any ; aper?: stete terme and particulars. Ad. monaa BT., S2i7—A nineroom house, fr. fur- | FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—Glean § room far. | SPHOLAL NOTIGE—To the members of EF tanttion title cake PHOTOG! API rs Mspatoh. . ni shed. , nished flat for the winter; party; Oo., No, 16. Fellow firemen and friends: rhe te. fer Sectors, obac 00 WANTED Nicwiy furnished room PAGE" BL, 4020—Nov. 1, modern Furpithed bouss | "putt be reasonable. Ad. W 8, Post-Digos | . kindnes tiem fale = agen ote “Getrouder. Set oor A are . . . ns = ——— nm strictly privete — SUBURBAN " aan Gaaten FURNISHED FLAT WaNTED—4 or & ‘room far~ me the caeete of of a — r— Ee father. Philadelphia a aera . _* re Y—# fouery, with | POOLAROOM—# — <a . ate. Ad, K 2, at sae a 5 nORE : — = pepse , Retities BUSINESS OP PORTUNITI aft apt tnn mad. . wee a oe tover be Bianche ean furnish sa etory er = sioxsieide, | ae

Page 43

Se ce at 3ee ; ’ 4 u 7 a : a) 7 af ‘ —-— ey eae” el Oe IT 5 NR PCR NE REIN NP a Cis RR OR ERA NE IT AE LEP ee eummenenerneemnets OO LI LO NE OA EET OR GR EE ONE: A OD AS TE OTE CEM EY AEE MEO AE mee BU 2 SALE. “BU E. “MI LE. ‘MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. BUSINESS | ee ata. JSINESS roy SALE SCELLANEOUS F FOR SA igs office, | ROOMING HOUSE—For A GOOD eni and remove freckles, RbFRIGRRATOR—For ty MeOray gr0- any kind of job to rooms; all rented. 2814 Locust | Rm, ‘cl ie Same. Eoline Stanley's} cer's solrigera tor ; almost mew; for sale at ROOM: ig rooms; ° gt __bargain. 1 Go om (€2) | ) nice dark rent a LP ud lease; fouen oa largo er Good t. RIFLES—lor sale, two new target rifles; 22 call- good saddi . cobiege; sacriive. MORGAN Onent- | AT ri German edition of Au-| ber, Colts and Mariin; also Winchester; surrey and harness: i 3 " terest or eutire; | nut an. Post-Dispatch ___ | dargain; call mornings: C. B. Craven, 28194} souuine, tonnes aH am new ; wi sell des: eo ee abonis Pobre it sold Mondays making ins | tresting belies’ feinchy Apr. IBD feet carn: ea Geer cake, Wikeuanaer vi 4 | 7 Tite 80 onda y ; ig big Delts; finch 4-p! 1 feet earh; RIV. %, ETC.—For sale, Winchester ie and Win- ro eTSURANT— “For sale; good business; reason . 2080 0 _ 925. W. G. Willard, 316 Dhestnut st. (83) } chester repeating shotgun. 2000 Pine a 8y S Sd et, “ES Sn ing, 4419 Easton av. (1) | SALOON—For . Se new location; southern part | BELTS—For sale, sevetal good “endless rubber ar ay sale, A-karat dlamond —— cheap. HORSE For a ae — poy aed Sa ae ~ mare; true é AUBANT AND LUNCH coun of city. Appiy to Consumers Brewing Co. 7) b -ine . t each; _ 1720 S. 84 wt.. rear. years oid, ; bargain. J. H ter, rt ; eke pp-y ( gow belts; @-inch, 4-ply, 159 feet e s cs high stepper; afraid of Bom sg J 2 Carr st. MARB—For ae tay Gres Aa rT ye * = HOSE, ETC.—¥or sale, horee, storm busgy amd| Tenrose et., Sunday _ LPL LPL am -— Ps te E ern K. BERMAN & CO SALOON—For sale, saloon and buffet. 3444 Wal- . G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. __® |RimbeR PUANT—or sale, large rabber pliant: a nut et., 8, @ cor. Theresa av, BILLIARD AND POOL DADLRS Nee and second- a beauty; have no room for it; cheap. 44174 _ harness, $40: uae eat today, ST21 Mathtt av. ia out 2 “ert, % Sry tegen business; reason | SALOON ul Market .st; dal hand; cash o: time payment a _Eyvans av. iecbenennciegeameanaterenhtipaemeae — MARE—For sale, sorrel mare, Chea i Blair. selling. 4410 ns 4419 (7) > oe font $40; 3 liv! rooins;” eeu etc.; both phones. Reversible “piliiard af ‘| SAFE—For eale, large jewelers safe; cheap. HORSE, BEC.—Por sale, horse, park wagon and MAR ETC . | SALQON—Tor sale, saloon, with furnished rooms. BOAT—For eale or trade, fine stern wheel boat;| SarES—l] Kinds, for offices. stores ang seat ge oF sale, two horses, one large horse) end yee ttre. ge Bg: cae, vee district; doing good business. Ad. L 146 1100 O’Falion st. (7) flush deck, 560 ft. by 9 ft.; designed for hunting dences, sold on monthly payments at factory other mall; very cheap; or exchange for deventer p tch. : a and fishing and southern ‘craising; draft 10 in. trices; call, write or phone. J. Baum Safe ‘a0 one good buggy borse. 2716 Stoda ard, wo x 53 __ «| SALOGN—Biegent location; income very jarge;| Ad. © 49, Posi-Dispatch. sock Co., \O2T Chestnat st. ) : + 2 —_— | MARES—For sale, ~ iy ® = foal; can GeSTACEANT For gale, smail restaurant, do-| owwer must “eave city; will eacrifies; call and | -—————— ethene no ——— a - ao i. aa arnt HORS ee ETO. * sae year-cld ores, | 16g hands, | be used in city. ng 1900 N. PERBONAL— r? toilet ts not ¢ good business; cheap for cash. 4470 Wastno. sce ift G LASCOCK, v02 Chestnut st. BOTTLFS~- -Want to gell 00 wine hottles: “what SAF eye S. } eTC.- or sai © eup, } on — re ar her tlred a can drive : good traveieT; rub- Broadway. ze NT—$00 dowo, balance came SALOON = — - 7 ae aaa co wit will you give for them? Ad. A 97, Post- Dis. = f gates and vault doors. a » 210 io eee and storm buggy, cheap. 1018 MAR—For sale, work mare. Apply a ar are SY; - -— ? i~oD: 0 oe - . . } ~ — “—- . ‘ town business; place: low pont: seed fake part: toni omnes for right man. Ad L &, BOXES, PTC.—For sale, ~ enough boxes, barrels, a all f b 12 N. HORSES. S—F _votervon and Scott aves. equipment: rare bargain. ASOOCK, 902 Ciest- __Post- Mepateb.— burlap and excelsior to pack furniture five rooms. mis ried caie, one sm Sr bred, 'S—For, sale, a 7 am hme a MAI, ESS os sale, chunky mare, fast trar- et ERSONAT wn yor; St. Vincent th 8 old; 4 , i i _____, | SALMON— Fe “g@ good saloon; the 15-mile = : years old. 4127 Westminst eler, $30; ee $30; peddler wagon, mal Salnece cent. beat | bomee on or wale, good o01008: in conuiry, | BRICK—For sale, 100,000 brick, all kinds builiing | SCALES—For sale, second-hand scales of all a . wenn nae $15. 2020 ‘Olfve st. my gentlemen; ale district; fine equipment;| $%*; mbers. Be and © acres; only 80 cous, ft. | material, 305 St. Charles st. L. A. Tuomas. “igluda; cheap: accuracy guarantecd. 408 N. (| foal; cy neparat + - for debt; sore 1120 | MULES prTO.— Per wale tram macs, tet Wages ris, Miwa 622 9th. bo! s Fores, Mo. BRIOK—F or wale, 100,000 brick. Main y and Vine. | _ St: N Jefferson ; ) — harness: make $5 dey. 1457 College av. (7) : cae EOE PR voi _ ; HTC Lior 8 >. ite ay. : ) pene nt and : “4 ; ; ; a ae 0 nks, 12 feet by 4 eh con- ‘E—For sale or cx orse ‘or saie, team mites; nee b 1 eee, ae troy Mateirict; nee to make big money. 805{ C!'Y Brews ry. i: 14th st. ” BRICK—For sale, good second-hand brick. Mis- r -* “capacity; 8 teh 324 and Glare _for a family cow. SA pened _ — (3) elgit “2200: 7 ‘years old; good condition. oa ho oo Sls Ae M.. lo b Ma ison st. erg Se gy anchester. dition a ie SALOON-~-For sale, ae 004 business co sour! Wrecking Co., Jefferson amd O'Pullon. —-—-__—_—_—-- —— | HORSE AND RUNAROUT. TAURANT—For sale, at a bargain, restuurapt ner; Il] health the cause of sell ng. 1701 ‘Clark ( (i) Tw cable sill. rent | SCARF--For sale, beautiful brown mari gh neck- aS R NABO! [For sale, at a bar MULE, BDO.—For sal oun —" and wey fine location: neighborhood growing ra id y; SALOON “Summer garden lendid southwest- aa. 2. t pool and a ead — 162) earf, 3 yards ae SP Pie tg gee © ee non yen a egg i qreeen ete-i | big coal horse, $45. “457 Con : lege. y ae, Oi Mr. B., a3 udeos be vorable terms to responsible party. Ad. ‘4 18° reo os sain gene BB d pone Bagge: “4 vate. 3120 . ben om enc ber sotileniinaianeitiaatinn gZo0d as new} onl \ Sle 2 i 1%, a oat-Dis. > Delmar "th orse gentie, fine appearance. . SIRO : aise month income: 82 2 ogg wher weld a eaeadl Genes BUILLING MATERIAL—For sale, building ma- ar LL, “miusie plates, 200 sn $2: mandolins. | = MUL wer sale, ive —— 8 years old, sound, meat ge 1 E CO., 903 | ct! on 14th and Biddle I, Kenaly ‘ >, $25 renaington, $15 1215 Olive, | HORSE AND BUGGY—¥or eale, $150; young, well- | S007 pullers; $350. 1083 Madison st. (23 gent ho pom phe sale. old-established restan- S FAIR BROKERAGE C BUSINESS CARDS —h0c per thousand. other print- acted hs st Pent = 4 bred horse, good storm buggy and harness. i1818| MITLE, ETC.—For eale, one ee is, location, gocd trade; sell cheap, 1021 | _ Chestnut st. erik > ae —— * pad 5 Be Printing Co. 61) OW cis—vor sais, 30 doz. No. 2 flat shovels; $4 College av. years old; 9 horses, 8 tar Geliverr er éri '| DR. VAUOAIRE’s in STA CRANT SAL a For sale, ing. ba iin wore “populated Pe ge gi oy ’ _per doz. =. ante nate lce T MOE. E OO HORSE—For sale, h horse, 18 hands high: suitable| 4727 Euston ar. . GRP t fore ey be at R. Kring bial OO Cc s ct aoin hed n re Ness pre Ss ~ piahiieadaae . . th 12 nres > > " ne - > HOG Gusts Deance ine) eangi| Mists’ fume, Penne Misineey £9 aa: | BUY palaua. vanes, tie, fom Great Wong |BUOWCAST: For sale. PGR o)VElam ers | to fxprone or Hauling: G28. Shad Bide sv. — | PEDDLING OUT bumea Hin" Rector | pccleee mascage team: ot Pheae - ll Good ‘buminess; lease. GLASOCOCK, 902 agement cause for sabiing Ad. “HH 2, “— a snd Color Co.; oil. " Bue: turpentine nm 1 in, ae Te eat ae HORSE—Fo or sale, bay “horse, ® yeary ‘old: no work. horse, wagon an arness 18 N. B oadway. LADIES $300 reward ain s Chestnut. Dispatch. (96) 7 #c to Ghyc. 614 Manchester, rk | SODA FOU CNTATY Yor — yi’ tor = Bay _ 219 §. Main ett will guarantee, tise add) OF LPDT—For gale, >» peddling siou, any cause case , ; ' cheap, Oreutt torage Q — —— rig, horse, wagon and harness. Tomb Leffing- fator f fails to oka ow er ee oe — ee ae —_ ee ee —-_-~ BRST , SHO® STORG—For sale, shoe store and repair- | - PP 02) te 2am = HORSE—Fo : ™ furnished foome: h oo. Fo gard and four ing; near Cnicn NSeation; good reasons for {| CAMARA-- For sale, cemara: fine Oigxt; every- STH. ‘R—For aale. large ‘anthracite stove, cheap. ght de - «Age ‘horse: suitable a buesy _ well av. argain. 0) aston av. sanie. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispateh. _thixg complete. Johns, 1501 Pine. to ee Byers, 1804 O1 ive st. (96) _Broadway. icvULING WAGON—For gale, fine closed ped- RESTAURANT For ‘saic, ~ a ccounmt of f leaving SHOB STORE—Fine downtown location; income |CAPE—lor sale, cheap, a genuine marten cape, | RToOVE. PTC.—For sale. electete oll stove heater | OR: 3H, ETC.—For sale, horse, strong puller,| TiDg wagon: cheap. Call Monday a Péie dt 16th et. $500 to $1400 month: low rent; esteblished busi- mB. long. 926A Hamilton @v. and folding couch. (18104 N. | Grand ar. new saddie, bridle, collar; also good driving Biddle st = Og ed sale; fine location; meals} Ress; price $4200. © GLASOOOK, oe Chestnay CASH REGISTPR—For sale, National cash regis- SUNBI 'RST—For gale, lady’s beantiful eunburst bridle and reins, 747 N. Euclid av. (1)| PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, ees outdt eae 4 gg tn per day: He: profit ; $500 | STEAM bath arlore, located in Weat nd; doing ter; all the new improvements; at you. own pendant, 6 pure, . widte, 9 ope diamonds, | HORSE—For sale, smal) horse; 4 yeats old. 2108 and route; license; cheap. 3311 Wiscons by required . ga Dusiness business of £400 month: has 7 bathroome. otiice price 1018 Pine st. pearl center: gol BOO; | cost = oe i yg East Warne. PONIES- For gale, 15 spotted Shetland or . . hir I | ‘ n " " ring ) ©, es n vit “x pony for halt fee; must make room; a | STORE—For sale, at once, tobacco store and] dale; on cars or delivered at reasonable distance. TABLE—For Pi eodosis HORSHS—For sale, cheap, ¢ jug team; | _Vhone Victor 618. 852 Cleveland. ution ne ree tobe. neat Boyle; income $75) lwnch room, with cooking outtit, paper and Jaun- Anqui:e 2921 Lucas av. Kingsley. cheap. 5807 Theodosia av. al yo ee, Se good stoong plug team; thon, Chillicothe, 0. lease: always high-class trade | 4@Y office: large living room partly furnished; ——-————- | ATRING MACHINE-—For sale, Columbia talking + ecm te Mose Te be A x aac oS a ee 3 colt, Call Gunday PERE ECT BUST FREB—i assert here aM ce $f including 6 living roams, well splendid locality; no competition; excellent op- COAL — For, gale, — — essen = hg t.. macuine, with records, $5 and $16. 1417 N. HORSE—F or eale, bay mare, 6 years old; weight Dp. m. . 218 Biddle st. *, . ihe ae rt | _ ¢ e — “>> bs gi a Cc ‘ - = 7 — you v7 : GLABCOCK. $02 Chestnut st. henge for married couple; §100. 1212 N. Jef fl 46g" Ueeeen ae. guarantess; Crop 5 10th st. 5 _1400 Tbs, 25654 Sullivan ay. __ | RUNABOU Ty, ETC.—Fo: sale, one runabout and treatment will devel URANT-—Near subur ~swrtacenlller tit = wt — sE— that tb eteen ald. 14 ham harness. 10 N. Theresa. Week; goo eer wee ~ town income STORF—or eale, well-established store In a new | COAL—iorr's high-grade, lic bu delivered. Fd- TENTS, _ ETO sale. tents. PS oat tls es yd sale, bofte: ° — a Page bl envi teon - - $35; price 6: 75S GLAS railroad town: owner compelled to seli on ac ward Dorr. 2€84 Morean st Kinlowh 32 iT) tofle!t sets, matting, S. 3 4 a eed nabeaietinediae I igs; true worker, PO, deren as . RUNABOUT, ETO.—For sale, rubber-ti:ed run- , 4 WOK, | count of sickness. J. Rose, Bixley, Il, : ~~ used. Arcad'a, 1400 MoCausiandg av. 64 | HORSES—For sale, large work orses, $25 and| about, very light, single harness, excellent con- ing” te — ——— ee | COAL—Besi. cican, lump, lic r bu delivered. | Heys_por sale, 12 7x8 army tents, $4 each, up. 1439 S. Broadway. dition; cheap. 4162 Shaw av. wo: = hy -_— -... —_—-— a ee Oe . b pe TAt ie ee a ae STL —t o i . 2 st oO xtor with 7 ” a Ss ? t } “~~ Cc . : =r ? — aha ns tee lh ae ss. Broad away. reset taurant: and | r — — Included ; 7 1 tae wale a Bh Bl a Ron ~be pete: 6 eS ee, aaa a HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horee, barness TAURANT—Snap; near Union Station; $53 | dusiness opportunity. Ad. K 110, Post-Dispatch. COAT, ETC.—for sale, cosy gent’ s coat and vest. $1°S. for $20; all in first-class condition. 202 alout; bargain. 1921 Sullivan av. abovt @ud ba:mess; cheap. 1018 N. Sarab st. (% oiber treatments ally income; seats 40 prople; pice $75; £123 i] fine’ tiack cloth, breast 40; like uew. 4413 Franklin av. : ~ | mire - WWO—For eale. McCall Tintae je 8 Take you method. down, balance easy te ms. MORGAN, O09 ¢ a STORE—For sale, dry goods and notions store. Olive st. TENTS. ETC 10 high-grade @-foot wall HORSE | aA Mle ag Oe Si 3 Gling | BUX ABOCT, BS ae ersee mut st. 1900 N. Taylor av. S) | GOAT Nice edie tantaame eventna t hite eo de = oe ‘sale, 10 high-grade, doors: 9 | —°%: Coal yard, 1327 N: oth &. robe tees Tae ae ee ee ve. car “ful ASB RATS ; " eae ee, eee : DL “Oa T—For le. andtsome eventing coat, wh : tents. ‘ce Lon > —— ea csinieainadaain. ‘ss. DOS Olive st RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; good busi- TWO first-class botels, all in Iowa and in goed turee-quarter length: original price $45; very cot lonnges; 20 toilet sets: 10 beds, complete: HOR SE, ETC.—For sale, borse, surrey, harness. : bo New ren ness; reason for sell'ng. 4419 Easton av. (1) towns; doing good business; for sale on easy rensonably. 3016A Rell. all new, Arcadia, 1400 McCausland av. (68) 82 Fairmount av. RUNABOUT, EYFcC.-—For sale, runabout, rubber- ae ne Evo gg tire, and buggy harness and saddle, cheap. 4737 | REFINE!) a sna ran. | RUNABOUT. ETC.—For sale, rubber-tired run-]| fescinatiag — BOOMING HWoUsE AND RFSTAURA NY. Near _terms. Ad. P.O. Box 300, Des Moines, Io. | TigHING tackle sale; everything must go; all | THRE MING BELTS—-For sale, several good end. |HUHNDS, HT.—Por sale, team heavy work) (re. .! objection ay Union Market; income $1660 monthly; rent iv WALL PAPER STORE—For sale; old stand; stock hass files, 6c each. Standard ‘lool Co., 823 N. less rubber threshing ae her % heavy; 7T-inoh horses and harness; cheap. ool Goode AY. M. ison. © ‘Mu; r . * Winara, 316 tee > Oe ma RUNABOUT—For sale, good frubber-fired runa- M. All ne Paola, Kan. rooms ; bargain at $450. MONGAN, 90 and fixtures, tools, etc.; 1 hose and epring 6th st. 4 ply, 150 feet each. , T . Chestnut st. , 09 wagon, in good condition; will be sold « sheap on ER ee ae Og kN oe Ramee ’ (Chestnut at. (83) HORSE, ETO. —For sale, very ‘fast sma || hi res about: in quod com ition ; $07. 4535 Poston av. SISTERS In despair, | _ account of old age. Inquire 919 Fraukila av. FROM STORAG?! —— canner pee nea st. te _ seeees é ¥, 1973 TPark av. established 8 — fon gyn on GASULISB LAMPS—For sale, i0 Canton’ ga80-| Kansas City, very cheap, Carey, 2025A Has- gy oR... a = eo Dg «Flay SURREY, ETC.—Yor sale, fine rubber tired surrey SVan gay AR sale, §S-room rocming| electrician. GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnut et. . anes ce amy ll = —— = oe (83) tom ay. road. “Townsend. a 4 vt ADOPTION. newly furnished; nice location; cheap for t* eo “eo a . oman a - tee = —--— - - Tl ° - _—— —--~ “ BUSINESS WANTED. Go) “A RT —For gale, | cheap, go-cart. 1848 Wyo- | Tio KET—For sale, lady’ s return | ticket to ‘cen- HORSES--For sale, one draft horse and two de- TEAM, ETC.—For sale, team, and her- MATRIMONIAL. ROOMING te cry p oy mses rites FP sia 14 Words. aie __ ming. tral Arkaneras. Ad. L 28, Post-Dispatch. : livery horses. 4215 Vista av. : _ness. 4410 Maffitt av. oe . s . , ’ DY iatlons Se eee ee ee ee no Ee, . ee . , . 7 ALLL LLL LLL LLL as ee ee eee ae LORS - ; ETC. — oT sale 3 ho . young an TEA \!S-For $a.e team ot a d q ie; main li . ‘ “ ° & SINE VAN Pate wisend 5] - GOC ART—For sule, ocart, including lace shade, TL K BT eale, lady’ a ticket to New York : rece , ; ‘ n team of bay n net Announe ords. Br Bakes ai, ae te bales secre: woe | BURINESG, WANTED. lave a tow oman! to | CGS Tour gah; also Golding core Hue Svar: | "Calg nal Foscaays cal or ad otal Whe | SUMS opad Sage at heroes: ally cow pony: |" bores aoe iii ite Sie Galery ae Thee | MATRIMONY Gentleman. (lady or gentleman), with good articie; novelty | GRAPIOPHONE—F > deventer, TEAM AND OUTFIT—For sale, 4 ive full deer ption of very low rent; owner leaving; will make big - , ge eolire ‘anvches and rowboats. G. C. Marsh TICKET—For sale, railroad ticket to Detroit, an LASOOOK, 002 Chestunt. ers. Ad. L 23, Pox a ne rl Gene. 8, Seven | Mtch.; cheap. A@. N 83, Post-Dispatch. HORSES—For sale, cheap, three good work| CUCM, with steady hauling, #its;can at 10" onely; cajees ene. = ea ‘or gale: 22 1woms; bargain BUSINESS WANTLED- -Competent dentist wants to ICEMOK—¥For gale, fcebox for grocery or restau- a WITH "CARDS, e7 = Bag BP wien 53a North Mar a one saddle pony. TRAP—For sale, almost new trap; rubber tires; MATRIMONY --Geatiowam, ST years, ashington av. buy half interest in vou-advertising office. Ad. | _™2t: price $5. 4662 Delmar ing all known a" Ly satin $110; big bargain. 8032 Bell Inches, 165 brunette, good MING HOUSP—Very choice West End loca- Dentist, 8117A Nebraska av. JAOKET—For sale, bandsome brown jacket, 38 es upon ‘‘euckers’’ sent prepaid for $1. | HORSD—For sale, chestnut horse, 16 hands high leasant, careaieen not goer serene aseeeaen D. Hamilton, 2126 Eugenia st. 8 years old; to be sold for feed Dill. 5129} VEHICLES—Por saie, rumabouts, surreys, station > one tow; a one pp es BUBINASS WANTED —Have govern) thomas Gq-| , SON; BOVE worn! Very heap. Sees Lawes Sv. Fichelberger av. wagons, broughams, undertakers’ wagons, busi- ‘bacco ae refined, LA AS os MGLASCOUK, 902 Chestnut. oat Fal business. Ad. Le 17 6. purest in manu- | OOAT—For sale, electric weal coat, cost $30; sell TRICYCLES—Invaltd tricycles, work by hang. we) | HONSE—For sale, one good atrong work horee, mattet teeuee, meted then ye 4 ee ee Bee hair, blue eyes, rot MING HOUSE—Very best downtown money | RUSINE! - WA 2 _, SUS pete. for $5. 2632 Olive st. (1) mae g asemeen. a ee cheap. Inquire Sunday or Monday, 4950 Easton. teaming gears always on Gain a te ne Racine. — size, medium weight; ohe making location; business always good; low all pees a —_ — — potable” results OOAT, ETC.—For = one long black coat. silk- |. = SSS a ite HORSE— “For sale, dark bay horse; cheap price, | Sattley Co., 19th and Olive. reciate @ good home; vielt visitor oF Teatdent of must sell; make offer; oon i cd , Cle 5 Nned: one short skirt black suit with three- 22 SMOCOND-HAND roller, flat and, etanding $35. 3330 Lucas av., from 7 to 12 a. m. VENMICLES—Rac: ne-Sattley Co, have the ee strictly confidential; no “pie an 4 house, convenient ‘“‘Worid’s Fair’ car lines; give > . } seesectiguttinenaenbeeeinistina LASCOOK, 902 Chostmut. lowest het price, with full particulars; answer pees 8 ee coat: "ale and Sendiien ro ath ee ee ee HORAD, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness, rubber- and most complete repository for all classes of | Ject matrimony. Ad. W_ 11, Fest : tired runabout; will sell cheap if sad at once. veliicles, cor. 19th and Olive sts., In this city.(8) | aATRIMONY—Widow wants t -_—_——_———— + + + ee Eee SS DaNG, ODER —Splent fia downtown | Locust B eee a SRE ee Fret Diapetoh. ae ols ai a a elias mee in rn vi ught ! | Depa ty = Sean bea Fr ~~ A . =| VEIUICLES, ETC.—For sale, all kinds of vehicles} gsenUeman going to California: mi balance’ monthly; one big — ee Hes business, Ad. M88, ‘Tost-Disparch established Ries tools, losis eid Saws crwing machine. WATCHES ON CREDIT GORSE, ETC.—For sale, plug horse, ebeap; good | and enrringes; Shetland poules bought and cold; | _S2S7 Ki, Rs tet cook, 92 ak mrarene a ixa ne apa. 1 ore Florian, 1842 S. 12th et. Call Mondey S| 5 OO top buggy at cost. 1151 N. 2ist pone oaned, Lucas Plece Storage Co., 1820 Moret ‘bachelor. a wh o : ; aD achelor or HOU SE—3527 Lawton av.: 11 rooms; lars to invest; what Sone a & wer ket a min witvery. | te ~ a 9 o~ :. 7 , ) several thousand dol- : . WAGONS—For gale, two l-horse coal wa nd} some means of my Own; le pap od GOLORS—For sale, ary col eral, Venetian, | Will purchase a 15-jeweled open-face or Hunting,| livery horse, big horse, coal wagon, grocery. one moving wagon; one grocery — 1609 __motrimonially inclined, Ad. K 108, down, balance easy;| 169, Post-Dispatel ors, : ) patch, red and oaker, etc.; sell cheap, 3965 St. Ferdi. | Elgin, Waltham. Springfield or Hampden move-} 1800 Morgan st. ihe till ociitciancacinciinianiae att am one st. MATRIMONY—Lady of 34 desires and cozy; "call today : it will A cee oe you. CIGAR STAND WANTED] Y d ment in a 20-year guaranteed filled go!d case. ied = ey eee a ’ Hf r LD—-F igat-class cigar nand. : ‘ © Ho : *, ] eni@can haate , G HOUSE—-$200 down; 11 rooms; new| 8 and of or good location for one. Write fully. ha. > gon, OS SS eee Carel go first Sous Gack dle meus B92 WAGON} Por sale, open spring delivery wagon] Siva ntanoe; object matrimony. ates , 1817 8. 12th st,, upstairs. _ Post- Dis atch. . hed new: close Union Station: hk 66, P "1 DEATH to all germa, insects and bugs; Germo- | Higher priced watches in proportion. We aise bet _ pen er Me a benetge Call 1908 _ Post-Dispatch. Insecticide will bring all insects out of their sell diamonds and jewelry on terms to sult your Weome Stores. ——_—_—~ — or sale, bargal macadam Ti Mo ay. = Oal E. D. HANLEY Paint ing and Decorating ©o., hiding places and kill them while you walt; | convenience. HORSE—For sale. large horse, suitable for gen- W. AG ON Or = Chon = alee two stylish horses. par ey om prnernreca nae ne O28: class condition; also two etylish horses. 2215 te meet upd: + ney ot wh how Ad "4297 Market L 56, Peat- Dispatch. sold at once. 1017 Franklin aw _(62) HORSE—F or sale, fast pacer; has worked 2:5; : HORSES AND VEHICLES. gound and gentle; afraid of nothing. Kinloch Arvenal. rimony. NG ( = #18 N. L " —~ILUSTER is in town: have your stove put in| DESAS, EIC.—For sale, roller top, stand!) 14 , ‘ ceamocner mate NLL I Bot - Leonard; § rooms; first-class order by him and save 1-8 cae fuel. flat top and typ ewrkter desks chairs, nding. — Re CZ + IOSD een anise yg enn a an "aa ak ae Pg STRLONT ao sean and ; a ; A Post a must leave cit iy; sacrifice $100 tenecciails _A. N. Laster, Lockbox 7u7 ‘ 1 in good condition; new safe. = ‘ Ba le, good work hors “i puller. harness; oy ‘weekly; will clear $100 week -_N. Laster, Lockbox 707, St. Louis, Mo. Meee & A res aE! ae ee wor on * ee Cees morning. 2733 Olive et. mony. Ad, ‘ fasily; Others are getting rich, why not you? PRIN ATE de ective; o : . init y : open to engagements, F. HORSE WANTED—A OTRe, a omens — —— ima 2 ye oe low ; lease; call tod ay sure: rare land, geneial deli ivery, oity. at (7) DPSKS—For sale SO roll-top desks; must be bring to stable. BTS pod hom ¥ about 1300 lbs. ; HORSE, ETC i or sale, he orse. and ‘wagon; “che ap. WAGON, ETC.—for sale, fine delivery wagon am | MATRIMONY i aeenail Christian GQ MOUSE—SICO h: helenee (a1 Fe os gage + a epee mg sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. (2) a . =a Call 19659 Cherokee. some personal effects. 3738 West Pine bi. living in country, would weekly: 10 well- furnial — well balance ($173) ROOMI: NG HOUSE Moa a D—Rooming of board- Drs Esk. ETC “— For naka. ~ welher te > desk hal HORSP, BTC. Ww AN TEI \—Heavy work horse = FR beautiful sray fauna 4 ty itels Ww AGON— Pp - “eale.. ene horse furniture wagon, cated gentleman or good . ng house; must be , SA, GAl.— @ 23a, Chair nd o i ( 4) thie or sale, 3 it pray norse, Sty im 0 referred: np leave city (mmediately. Call 1511 Washington. Ad. L 54. Post-Di ispatch. aisle ait eer an} two tabi s. cheap. 601 Oriel bidg. (7) harness i one- horse coal wagon. 4422 | Easton, nom very fast; city broke; long mane and tail; | §25: inquire at Rensinger, 1702 Franklin av. _pieferred; no agents. Ad. Tiss, 183, “y.- senpeanpenpcnae sian Lee om AG, fs art. (8 vi me. re ; ; . _ = n samen . OUSE—Will sacrifice my Py yen —-—--- —---_-—~ oo HORSE WANTED—Good tough saddle pony or afraid * noting; lady or child can drive. 1404) ~~ For sale, ‘good coal wagon; almost new. MATRIMONY—-Business man, x a teh. 2%, i rooming 8 ' = le, f ALOON WAN TED— lo buy a saloon in busine DI aM ONDS WA NTH) or sai or exchange or horse, 800 to 1100 , Z WAGON . _ howe, now filled; make offer. Ad. M 129, P.- center. AG W. Lang, general delivery. ~* dinmonde, oldsmobile, by party icaving the city; | Monday morning. mh ay a el —_ aay Ss En FLEE LENE AER _terred.* J meet home-lovi MING H hg ag sale, rooming Tete od office. (7 will demonstrate; call mornings. ©, 5° Craven. Duncan ay. 1“ 2 HORSE—For sale. Oe work horse, $40; must) GoN—Por eale, good horse farm wagon; te A ER he Fa : from Union Station ; paid weil] WE have buyers for all kinds of bnainess. J. R. 819A Vase OV. (1) PONY WANTED—Extra large pony; ride and _pell, 1715 Franklin av. €1@ (all Sundar. 2072 Glasgow av. MATRIMONY —Refined young gentleman Poe. tepatoh air and will after. Ad. M 55, Timberman & Co., 1227 Market et. DISHES—For sale, $1 per 100, chipped plates, | drive; good traveler; must be bargain; show at | UORSES. b10.—For sale, 2 horses and 2 hugxies. WAGON. ETC.—For esle, a wagon, suitable for Sen i a File _ ROWING | ae = ” WELL SELL YOUR BUSINESS quickly, without | COW'S: cups saucers, 116 N. 4th st. | i216 Old Manchester Road, 9853 Carr st. | “exprew! ag delivery ae: $5 cere tenet, Oe ane -—For sale, nively furnished 11- publicity; buy outright any legitimate ‘beatae .: |LARESS—For eale, elegant white wool Iadies’ SADDL ik WANTED. ee ee a TT. E TO. or sale, 16 borses and mules, 480 Sr. Pr oe ere for seill wey ran +: Greece telephone; our representative will call. gress; hand embroidered; for price of sewing | must he good aud nets | 4, “post Dis | coal, express aud dirt wagon. Coal yard, 2210) © AGON—For a one S-spring park wagon; a ye ey wotig el ‘ v 1 ™ ‘ + rhe an pry 4 e — —— ft ( ‘ . “ selling. Ad. W 42 Glascock, 902 Chestnut. K1410, Main 2631 A.( 30) 9m; once; communication personal only. 243 ee iddie st. cheap. 2743 Randolph st. _ Jext, t, matrimony. Ad. M 2, Post- ‘ we -—-- Sidney st. For Sale ane oa } ; § 7 a __.. | WILL call for your laundry, rough dry specialty; 2 nw | HORSES —For sale. 2 black horses, 6 and 7 years ROOMI iQ HOUSK—For ° wr . ru TN 125 of . . or ° - we) ma m WAGON—For sale, e, cheap, peddler's wagon; good ‘MATRIMONY—A genmtieman, 30, N sale, roaming house; 8 regular patrons desired. Laundresa, “42044 Mart- | PRNOB—For sale, cheap, feet picket fence.| ALWAYS ON HAND—From 75 to 100 head of mot w300 pounds. 23 o Rete OS .. Seer. "for frankfurter and hot tamales. 1406 Olark av. to meet « pleasant ex : rere: ; frank- | ¢ : —— tes 6 8h ee allege lime a a2) Marc®® SF. males, draft, driving and general purpose ho. ses; HORS hS—For sale, 4 = working horses, $30 a _metrimony. Ad. M 1 ar... VVeee——— LTE ia was f 1 k N— —For 1 ale, ] a or “horse ronl w Fae * SL . ENT—For sale, ju t agains the gons of all kinds; buggies and harness; you - aa os 3225 Pine st. WAGO sa arge oS gon, MING HOUSE—For sale, 12-reom rooming : DANCING JUDGM ey . as pt. 15 1904, in ceity a eaeat moans before buying; must be as repre- anid oh: 6 = een = — ~ meager yt we nee: will sell cheap. Langan & Tey ie ba . ® : N ie S v2 ve I _ . * e Bal >| wo a4 Pa ’ © dy ] ‘2 a on av. ’ On Olive st.; full of roomere; at eucri- 14 Words. We Cireult Court of St. Louls, for $2800 and inter- or easy payments. E. L. House, Mees Se ues Easton av. 0 ee ; 860. Ad. W 3, Poat- -Dispateh. init PED Ae . OE est from March. 13, 1902; demand is for labor _i5is N. Broadway and 4402 Clayton. _®) ) emeiieonne — WAGONS, ETC.—For eale, storm oa mies. grocer, _ehildren: ject m PRP LPL LL .T OUSE—F or 0 : ACADEMY of Mr, Jacob Mahler, 3545 Olive st., and materials amd decision rendered on lew | BUCMIY—For sale, fine end spring storm buggy, HORS E— For sale, bargain, gvod work or delivery baker butcher, taundry, milk, ler. tatior. BES 8300 block wes + $500 ey ny Oe ee (8) | points and fact. Apply to Bryan Obear, 1223 | first-class condition; $18. sa) S. Broadw¥,| horse; works auywhere; must sell. 4058 Cote] plumber, carpenter, painter, express, caterer, ad. | MATRIMONY —Genticman aged 8% Ad. M 36, Post-Diepateh. ATTEND continuous d4ancing, Prof. Frankel's Chemica . BUGGY—For sale, dugzy, brand new, rubbe Sen oe — . 1408S A “ and tea wagons. Joba eee ht A gee gy wee By ineet Academy, 1441 Choutean av., this (Sunday) aft- LAUNCH—For sale, soline sAUneE, cheap. Ad. tired and spring s toa: in original factory crate; HORS ES, ETC.—For sale, 1 team ‘delivery horses, . Add Box 551. ‘ae wale — object, wae HON sR —Fer Bale, well-furnished, all ernoon and evening; eiegant hall; best daneing; _J. KH. Defrees, 2237 Franklin av Eo PR rst ER less than whoies ale cos. Ad. L 110, P.-D. =——Tt0-lb. draft horse, work mule, $30. 3648 WAGON Fer sale, top delivery wagon; bargain | ——“ nea, order; reason- best conducted. LUMBBPR—Feor sale, lumber, 80-foot, 8-iach oak. | BUGGY—Fer gale: $65 will buy good storm bng- ‘ipney av. at $20. 1626 COarr st. 4) pang ee business man wants wa oe eee room house _sties cause, tilt health. 3026 Lucas av. DO You dance ? D ancing every night at Burke's, Miseourt Wrecking ©o., Jefferson and O'Fallon €y; a ahe bargain for some one. 5229 Ma- i11ORe A. Eit.—For sale. —— 5 horses and eet a... BR ay tal ) ————= | 10ti) and Olive; instruction free; commence to- | MACHINES, ETC.—¥or sale, 6 good late-style | vie *Y mares, from $17.50 up; must sell today to give GROLOCK VEHICLE CO pag ar cha goed thoroughfare; buai- | day. (8) | sewing machines, best makes; also fine upright RVGGY. ET™—F possession of coal yard. Wel Frankia. : go0d =monry maker; e'- | DANCING—Gelect | receptions every Sunday even. iano; left from storage. Langan Storage Co,| a; fing exten g sale, bugey, good = con HORSES, ETC.—lo sale, team h iTsen, harness Fverything in the horse-vehicle line et reduced MATRIMONY —Refip ; with y mrday even- front wheel, for $10; also HO , th! celle i geet’ money whd ' t W End I 001 Morgan st. fi one atin’ Ge iM separate: chi prices 's week. _ oO 5 N Broadway nt family wien oe gate quickly. GLAS- =e ¢ a est End Dancig Academy, North Mar- | 400! * carriage, cheap. Apply 4332 Forest Park bi. and macadam wag a“ — 4 at : a object matrimony. Ad. . a : __ket and Coteman ate. M CHINES—For sale, 300 gum slot machines. Bt. RI G@ 3 ETO large horse and runabout. 1518 x. | HORSE—For sale, larg: horse, ve ry cheap; neo a ai q9y p ny, argain ale MATRIMONY —Srench furnished rooms, clearing Monday eveuimgs; pr.:ate lessen by appolotment, MEAT MARKET OUTFIT—For fale, complete. 18th st. further use for bim, 2724) Olive st , ; Uur year evds Nov. 1. Until then we will sell ant t location; owner must leave —— ay ake Geant Genners yee ry Ar- 2008S Lynch st. OARRI AGES Por cai. ete iaaatim anata’ - i HORSE, ETC.--For sale, horse, he ress and le i. Rong sthers rok ell. to Pe ~ 3 *. ee Tau manne Arcade s a © Berlin cerriageés, ork cone two-lorne tft . ro 0. iopworn, ot a da a ; see vhis barga! a. 2706 nN MP Fa . ts ) NEW and oe “bane re ty ie — Ry tables, good shupe. STM S. Broadway. ais Morgan et... rear. 7“ = wae wen $00 price. TRE RANNER BUGGY co Schm (Eee pegs —— - cabanas MATE sale, , house, 1 14 ¢ tg oe etanee. Dancing Academy, 1302 Olive cloth and eo lls ew seca wantin Ms, ll farket.(62) | OoLis—For sale, barcain, 3 nice colts of good HORSPS BIv.—For gale, 1 top wagon, 1 flat Broadway SS ee oe ; income now > per day; 0g ae ny sara yarn g cf ‘aieate -- OP RA ‘. tg gt Ag te 2000 cpera glawes, tock; cheap, 1814 N. 10th st farm ‘spring wagon, 4 horses; nrust "be sold at Automovpitee. n time; must e@acri e ‘ ’ 2 a j- u regis . v ea ng ' = id X - DPA PPB ABALD DD LLLP LPL ae x price $600; — Hg emsons, 1 to 6 p. m. Prof. John Behen-} scheme. 887 Lawton. GARNESS, ETC —For wate, double we one once. O16 Bartow ot = eC“ s—C_CiC# LAL TOMOBILE—For cole, Winton autom bile is DCLI c OV FROOAT-—or = sale, —— buffalo overcoat} Monroe st. Pet: HORSF, art oo — big horse for heavy fine condition, = top am and — = Pvst TOE On et.. easy reac LIPS DANCING ACADEMY, Unhrig’s Ua with beaver trimm B a foe coat fcr a driver, | --~-~--- REAR ESs TK AS Mee bau'ing, 10 bands; ggy horse and stanhope. as ‘ = distance downtown: yp Pann eet Washington and Jefferson ave.: parties motorman or eantiew. Call 8818 Maffilt ay. HARNESS, ETC.—For aale, a doub:e set of har- 3107 Pine et. aaiangor, Gorman manta. Ras » ( . - ———— a } 4 ° > ow; " —- ~ ~ —_—_—_--- ————— - — —_—_—— a, wane ten $710: cont Gane: ant ee . gna st instructors. Academy, 1441 oe. Ta oN TUIK BT--For sale, diamond ring. pawned _ horses; will sell very cheapy 17th. (8) TAheme BTC —Fer ele, two Se NRO gE me 60 daye;, demoretration given. 2024 Walnut st.; JOIN Prof. Frankel's bes! ae | O; buys ticket. Pritchett Chem!. | HORSES, ETC.—All kinds of work, driving and |’ th * 1017 Ditlon at: ah - Monday ce Tuesday. Phone _ Bell Main. 600. ankel's beginners’ dancingeclasses at ; express horses, wagons, harness, buggies, eto.: | )"°-. See! fe r ’ sehen camp's Sail, STesssay evaing, Oct. My term $3. PiOTO OUTFIT- —Fer sale, photo outfit, cameraa Raete. late lonct Wagons cheap; good peddler | HORSE ETO.— For sea le one wood, honest, sornd AOTOMPBILE | WANTED— Tor sale rg ° years id; * . m for } rt and macadam wagons from work horee and harness year off, can try; ree. for and lenses; flash lamp. Cottage. : $10 up: fine moving car for 870: new wagonette,| 4 _ a bargain, 700 Bayard. Sar haa breugham, good as ae. i203 | Mary- ee SN eae JOIN a first-clase school; Prof. anil Mr. Be ee. aves oe N ° ' very cheap: light stake wagon; see us before — < hensky guarantees to learn you to dance for $3; | PICTU"KY MACHINE—Fer sale, movn- picture bur! ng Standard Credit "C0., 1608 @ 12th at. (®) HOVER. . FTC -For sate, a bea ful, large ~ bay WAGCONS—Tor sale. two mobdfile, sees gk Ilne, waitz, twomep, schottische. ancters, wualtz-lan- and illustrated song machine. 2012 Market st. ——— nae horse, 6 years old, 16 bends bigh; rother-tired station wagons in : ee — eee -—_~— ae iene See) pemieey. Be fullures; pri. | PIN ETG.oaPor wale, bo seshoe pin and stud; | HORSE—For eale, cheap, good black borve; sound | rnpahout and harness; will give | bargain if good running . any hour, with music. 1210 Olive |” ¢ cpet $15; sell at a bargain. 1) 2826 Map! #24 tle; call Sunday or any evening. 3717] sold quick. Apply West End Hotel, re wi. Call 217 "eth st. oP tiline. “gales _ Uneoln ay. opening —_——— — Fem nM cee NORTHERN a Fnwontt CO., 4105 OLIVE 8ST. ‘ Na a) outer. - =. 2 os HORSES, ETC.—Por gale. 14 be work. Serane aod 8 class now open for beginners ae ‘TARLES, ETO.—For sale, pool tables, coun- HORS" r gale. horse, cheap. Call Monday, 23 far mmares, delivery broses, me work horse, on E . 3000 lve: thie wg Ay eng oe cere, Ghelvin®, Sar Sete on, Sew ene setend: a. FB. : _| $10; doube harness, Daggy. pony. 2740 Morgan | Store your car with as; "tote of care given: rates in ‘ite ‘nited States: no Saturday al Mt or Sin. _Cisa eupplies of ali Kinds. A. Tf. Moore, | HORSE: For aale, one large draft horse; eoit- Hon: pS Por sale, 3 work horses; os 2 reasonatle : machines for rent: for sale, steamer, day Ste saloon connected, beg of ass. ian —————.... | eat Dispatch: wagon; price $123. Ad. L S&S. 24 cheen’ ateo Pord, In Al condition. ou not to clasa it with the eedinere eae Nn. | ers. For eale, 100 feet picket. fence cedar! — , ee Pe ss = — wee f ’ 1 select schoo] cal) 9h 2 8 &™). 2841 Tennessee. ¢ HORSE. F.TC.—For sale horse. $15: also street ionse Fe sale. at gdh horse, 1450 pounds, PATENTS AND PENSIONS. Thursday fp | ioe ma ‘ car, Call at [7ORU & loth « : PRESSES—For sale, cylinder | preases, job ae (6) trove, ete. 118 Marte t t ot. » $0 presses, HORSES—Por ale, 25 and HORSE—For sale. fine fast driving horse, Cleve- ~ ~ Ht. 4 Worts. 20¢ PL is by Prof. B. MdMoullen, Anc.o'| — -o ua $15 to $00. Transfer ame nvules: ; splendid roaster, 16 hands 1 inch; all, every: Thur dey @.e0 ng; Pare and te i rviine PRESS For sale. Liberty printing Broadway. 57a 0 ae: beautiful, oda 1, tachi | F att "? : . urelc iurnivhed by. albert Stati; press, Txi1, also 9000 Ibe, ruled mewapager. %6 H ETC.—For sale, good delivery hores,| snimal, gentle dieposition: $200. C. P. Whit-| vice gt ES Ce : aa Cal pote cults, $60 | dees. PATENTS SEOUMED— Free ul rwoms; secommodates ee toner sa eas cr vale — commercial value: write on: sell leas than ba? Ba... | wgoethcssay ) Virginia ay,: ria aS ek ue < aoe . “ ten FO a ire N .

Page 44

— SUNDAY “MORNING—ST: : Pours ‘PosT- DI sER 9, 1 MATRIMONIAL. CLAIRVOVANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 14 Words, 800 _ : «a4 Words, 300 14 _ Words. 30e Announcements 25¢ ee (PIA? 100 wil ae & if tak temetiotsiy ONY—Nice petenes. 36, would like a ao e upright vy rm nice young object matrimony; at 2060 O'Bear ay. rq . H 6, Post-Dispatch. PiANO—For sale, handsome Kimball piano; _Wanted, lady parvver » Sona: tle aguan’ dio shee batter No. 7 — ee THIS ADV.—$1.00 _ good | as new. 2644 Olive st. PIANO—for sale, fine monthe; ect Ueman: a Ee desire noleas uptigot ly . a ee ieee Dick: Ce 5 thers Dispatch. nan geri LR; lg ten young man desires PLAN ie eee ie : Sbleet erste K co P Set Diente. way; piano, full size; beautiful mabogany seat ane d coisas. A nad. very little; cheap for cash. Langan Storage Co., —fetined young ma man with good posi-} 1001 Morgan st. vaintap of PIPE ORGAN—For gale, roller yee = ectionats young” young lady. 4d. 6, rolie of music; good condition. J. -—ar of Haven st, $0 usinens | PROF. KLEIN, 310T N. 20th, piano, singing, mandolin, unsurpaseed success with be- one go en; hear my —— = be mala : convinced; wil teach at your residence; terms - ing, W arTy : can give reasonable. Bae her @ good home; — as to self| PROF, DOLLMBER from Berlin, music instructor; OLIVE end means; all lette a. ee — ayn a ae trial lessons free Tuesday. STREFT rofessionals not no w 3 oul@au. 92) pee graces ean Ad. H 188, Post- “Dispatch. aoe PUPILS WANTED—Piano pupils; evening lessone |G Pp ’ AQ aaa eelf-made, wealth alone, esired. GA Aubert goutieast corner! & emeere, home-loving wife will not object to Krelid and Suburben trac ce.’ (JU) erfect Satisfaction Guar anteed ; —— — _ ot : uses on, Of. | PUPILS WANTbi>—Young lady having bigh = - musical education, would tike aptis for pianv. (YOU 10 BE FULL J bi it thy, wants kind, sincere “Ad. H 60, Post-Dispatch. FE.) h ; ' . aR a Zz PAPER—Best pobi pea oe | 1, Caragher Piano Shots To 8. Jatterson. menting. no nl aM, every nae MD x: 9% it A 1G —Kest pubiisped, , . EB, aoeainagatioenetion er ai { ro- is io uy - . Che "he 99) | RENT your piano of us. You will get a new one ceeding is definite and ex ; Ae Ne : ; #. ae Toledo, O. for the A ae price y nd @ cans. J. & . wéen ’ 4 eoawar. WANTED—A first-class barber that plays first PES TANG WAREEOOMA 1018 Olive oe se PORE YOU SPEAK ONE WORD HE TEL are not perfectly satisficd. Prof, Martin has; you please, attribute it to what ~@? l 1 K! violin or cornet. Ad. Dan McDamiel, _Fiora, _M. F, G. SMITH, mfr. A. FE. WHITAKER, M A HAT YOU CALLED F thousands of written testimonials from leading | nounce it as much as you please Cae Bee. P ee iar no bo 3802 By Part ev. + $e 6) WHEN you hear the tone of the A. B. Chase] ‘We are receiving so many new pianos for the ' Seen AND WHEN | citivens of the United States. If you doubt bis/ remains that he is po with @ a will satisfy. This is the leader/ fall trade that we are obliged to dispose of our 4 p f A N (\ELLS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM ‘CRADLE TO | dev on ln sour own ones ee Cuica, June as emma — *3 ae 95; fine for } 1 piano es $ arge | of our fine lin used pianos to make room, and this week will THE GRAVE. [i's NOT WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR OTHERS, © oF t parlors term .. monthly. ¥. Beyer) THE CONROY PIANO 00. 1116 OLIVE ST. | offer them at way-down prices. Everyone has * TRUTHY N 2 "bon. Locus (2) ———__—__—— been thoroughly overhauled and is in splendid UL I iy PREDICTIONS, BUT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YOL P ~~ ABLE IN HIS ADVICE. Prof. Martin desires that it shall be istinctly sow in this ef ty, o und btedly the 1 cader WE. supply outside towns with new and se-ond. condition and full ted. We be a 7 your piano - any dealer that offers . y warren @ have space to No matter weet —s you may bave with / understoo . , ‘ele 2b , bat ine a ct to the a ~— =, Pg eo Fy S Brosdway. bar-} mention only a gtr —— Seger others, — and he will guide py pang = HL a... Ti, SS ae the reenest noted ts De hy anyone ey ¢ t t t oes no —— . . ne , vs z — 7“ e advises ou Ww th a cer ) e « , y (catalogue rice) beautiful mahogany IN ntl SOeren, tainty higher than that they be pub! a yang” 2 ts an ison cullar nine of work end his critle wetenel vos lealing WHEN you come to us to buy your piano you BRADBURY Piand. used onl : van g , y a few PROF. MARTIN IS_ RECOGNIZED , , oe , with all have et. him I PRES cc NIZ BY THE| Prof. W. J. Martin, 2020 Washington av., St./ fonds. both among the believers cad unbelievers Dealer, THY CONROY PIANO 00. 1115 OLIVE a know you will pot oa eee Sa we months—good _ new $200 toute MM , : y y as the i re & —C terms. a series of deceptive bargain sales one walnut and one mahogany, bea uti- - foremost medium in the coun? ory “and should not wet an ch san 1. this year? acetone: Zt. 1006. : use. Many styles. Low : . KIESEL Low prices. pian 0O., _ THE OONROY PIANO oO. ’ 1115 OLIVE ST. tiful cases and full tone—each 2% be classed with card readers, fortune tellers, as- 1 am the man, who, when you told me of my 50 beautiful Webster upright—good as new. trologers and similar humbugs. past and present, and when you started in to read I have much pleasure in a8 to the Eeta st. ee mee = 4olin = a ch wites oA ——s eke i describe price; 5 walnut Whittier upright—nearly new : the future to me and told me at that moment my /| derful powers of Prof. Martin. 1 tave on v 0 ar ar ea on D ts ve, , . , { & c ; I e i . as pe senate = rosewood BRADBURY Upright — nearly Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, | mind was made up to attempt suicide by jump-|cecasions interviewed persons bordering 20) acknowledged by the press and public of twojing off the Eads Bridge. wes certainly as- | supernatural, but have _— wi pew acholar. Prof. Isbell, 1802 N. Gran meet ene age Aa ; nok ; : cannot a to be f nte n you STORAGH—Oak ope at a plano; cost piano purchase; patronize the aon hat ee ed ge etna new 19: sontinents as the most remarkable medium and | tounded by your wonderful powers. to eyual the work done by Prof. ; will $125. . . ates no misrepresentation and you will not be ymouth mahogany upright—almost new {i airvoyant, ie permanently located in St. Louis, By bad speculations I had become a panper, was| beyond description and its genuineness is pAR-vor sale, rn tine uitar, beautiful] disappointed. » Jowett upright 1¢ ——— one may be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. estranged from my wife, my family was ‘scat- doubted. Most truly yo = Lutwig Mu Music House, 514 Walmut st. THE CONROY PIANO CO. 1115 OLIVE ST. 375 Standard upright . ot artin's past record and strictly honorable | tered. I was driven to drink heavily and feeling DR. O. BH. PFUNTER, poole Krakauer upright : oe Below we give a few examples dealings are sufficient guarantee for his future | there was nothing to live for was about to at- _— “AR PLAYER WANTED—W*o can read, to ot buys a J. & C. Pisher upright fam of aj & large size upriht a ef the bic barmaies we have ta work, and have won him the good will of the/| tempt suicide. Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the SE rot-Diopa — club for practice. Ad. discontinued style. Worth new Easy SQUARES our store for Monday: press and people. I picked up the Sunday Post-Dispatch and seeing slome anaes ~ velous oe 145, teb. K IESELHORST PIANO CO., , ' HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. your advertisement I thought over and over again; - o. * anew th hcg ne ro = to add md He is the foremost medium of the day. He fully | Maybe thie man can teil we if there is any future to a By mysterious power of forecasting LET & DAVIS, Kimbell, Decker, Grown and Feetat ished 1879. 14 Dive ot. _ | 2800 Lindemans Seanadiees STERLING 85 —— IL an E he | 00 nderstands the resprrsible position he {s placed | in stere for me. And, believe me, I always con- events. When I first met you I had some ie wom wor -re » aD ] 2 “" ** ee ‘ee + A d-renowned makes of oe $425 Kimball, almost new, omly y.. a ee this Fischer square psd ’ = by the remarkaLie gift he is endowed with | sidered such things a humbug and a fraud. ou redictions, but now nd he will_try his best to help those who need I now believe there is a guardian ange! that Soe - m bevy lusively by us in Bt. Louis. pay-| big snap early Monday. Pasy . K SELHORST PIAN SEL NO CO. 450 St. Louls square ... One of the most reiiable pianos tha : uaa bere ne 0 00... Tee — IESE HORST F PIAN 000. ay $400 Great Union in the market. Mahogany ie heip and advise those who need advice, and do; watches over all human beings, as there seems aga my “hatin every, particular mach = : $4) Brown & Munroe square Alig: 8 power to show al his honest cailers | now that I think it over, some supernatural power us «4 hink ill be of “ Eawnos BROS. pianos are used end indorsed by $75 FISCHER plano at $4 monthly; bigh value. $300 small Nunn's & Clark square . in forcible language how to gain! that led me to you. money and I thin an # , continuous ail the _omwed singers from Adelina Patti down. F. Beyer & Son. 17th and Locust. (2) ORGANS. HUNTINGTON, $2 | 2,00 . = prosperity And when you pointed out the proper course for |“ ™*: — ory An pg nrg Poe future plano with a half century's reputation behind Some fine bargaing £20 :.o $45, and a fine line of ne py dba we! Sots ge gg ee + hed iter pent L | me to pursue, I had no faits ana iittie hope. —_ - Ree han a Mates ha MATHUSHBEK, an acknowledged good fano: new organs $35 to $95. Don’t waste your time Mahoganv case. Almost new. and . e 0 e highes order, But mary is the time in the last three months I 7 1, 1602. Ll TUT CONROY PIANO 00. 1115 oLIve at. | *E and money a ° . - ; and not made to satisty {dle curiosity only, but | have thanked God I followed yor Milwaukee, June LLIAN RUSSELL $6 monthly. F. Beyer & Son, 17th and Lo- y at high-priced stores or fake auction worth $300. See this. intended to gire those who seek the leuth & per- 7, think, only six short mont ths TT was a (14K. Bush & Gerts, Victor and cust sts. (2) } OF private house sales, but when you want rell- manent t . —_——--- abl instrument IDE RY ianent benefit. He does not cuter to the super- | ruined man, poverty and disgrace star » 1 : eg Ma gy eS ESTEY $I 88 00 stition of the ignoramt, credulous people. '!f ‘you face. Tod fay I am in comfortabte anaes seneen Dear Sir: I cannot say what othere thiat og, 3 other © BB ome « makes; pianos sold on most rea- ié bia: 10 Ws ae, > E Sonsble ‘terms: old pisos exchanged. Kicekamp|‘‘THE BEAUTIFUL PACKARD") tate? A‘ Welker’ age’ 7% Sut ’ ere in doubt that he can and will ‘perform “all | and every indication of greater success in the fu- | spiritual oF praphetie powers possessed by Tams A Words cannot convey the ques and beauty of i * Roval oak case, and ve l n= HR apn won fn, oy ae ae ae “~ “—— By war hess, t" ict! ALLIBLE method for cultivation of male | tone and case work of th beautiful product; ] . b: anemia Te ¥ wd = Bs een ee ote ae press of his Again thanking you for your kindness to me I | the truth tenes eT aa ae ae ° te especially tenors. Ad. P. 0. box (90) | they must be seen to be appreciated. All we ask FINE PIANOS ent argain for an early caller. pe the an power than you have ever before re-| beg to remain, your obedient servant. omellest Gotate, een? Ay. 5 : voices . box 764, (06) | they must be seen to be appreciated. |All we ak celved from mortal. ROBERT F. BRODGIN, | as’. They were of such @ mas a a — D YOCR WISH AND ORJECT IN LIF oom ink they could possibly come meests in the world. Over 125,005 have been | ‘8 test. Reasonable terme to all. ULAR GABLER $210.00 CAN BE ATTAINE —_ . 148 Loomis street. | 1 did not lin tedicted f me : made sold = | ave been F. BEYER & SON, AT POP PRICES j ’ me BE Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderful feats | every event predicted for was . Prices v ow ser terms easy. Role Representati me yi te and Locust. A SECRET YOU SHOU LD KNOW, I cannot but help express my astonishment at your | curate and I will cheerfully bear this ESELHORST PIANO 60. esente The Bradtury piano warerooms make a specialty A atrictly high-grade piano th THE POWER TO CONTROL. marvelous reading at the uncertain future. He your marvelous ability to Mons WIN ‘ -Fetablished 1879. 914 Ol! of selling the finest grade of pianos disect to the . > er + gredth yl If marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, trave! > ng erely yours ty + An 0 YEAR Ss RENT ' when new $500. In good condition { ges, travels, | tofore I was prejudiced against anybody having Sincerely yours, __ B01 Cottage NE at wholesale prices. They have no , divorces, separations, lawsuits, bus ness transac- | anything to do with the occult, but through the July 1, 1899. G sh . NS WANTHD—Violin lessons; must be lo- parCnnees a) i ‘ ¢ y sd mn + ' A ort. 6 eet WE, “eS ¥ ve. h : PO adn. Wwe atl * Martin. _—- -— - - . *% 4 “= . i ’ r - x . b. > 4 4 = ¢ he ae , oe ye shy Lak ¥ oe ara ao So \ ay 4, at ae 4 mst ;. ape vie ter 1 ore yap, Ale " 2 4 ¥ > Bug, m, a re ‘ fon % Je . rt Fs YE ., 4 b, a wee, S . ‘A ¥ { . : i : - . rae e yt | 6 f: Mid be Rt dl ee eee ‘ sit Psgat be wel lee Malas aes of } ace , é , tions, will, deed “ Allowed if piano is bought; we rent the reliable, | ®2°"'S ami no dealers’ profits to pay, “but sell a me Wak, eeis, mortgages, lost or abfent) influence of a friend I decided to consult you for goed Broadvay. AEE 18 152 Park ‘pedir satisfactory kind; planos sold on most reasonable direct from the ilactory to purchaser, and ghie pike ee interest you; if you desire to be more suc- | curiosity’s sake, but to say that I was mystified Flours: Prof. Martis oan t 2, P. terms; large stock best makes; our location means their customers the benefit of the saving. With SOLD ON MONTHLY cessful; if you desire to have your domestic / and pleased expresses it but mildly, and as your] Office hours and at no other time: 10 MANDOLIN. guitar lessons, 26c; thorough course; | a big saving to you. three factories, the largest cave factory in the troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bit-| most !mportant prediction has already been resJ-| 5 p. m., and 6 to 7 p. m. dally. " fnatruments loaned free.’ Miss Putmann, 1121 KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., world and branches all over the United Stat s, PAYMENTS word, whatever may be pour srocblen, suspicions | fam seeéy te epeeh o seed’ ward I mas beuath | We tan 230T Park av. (68) they are in a position to sell pianos at Ke west word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions | [I am ready to speak a good word in your behalf No letters answered. Prof. Martin's aaa possible prices. Thts week ip ornier to iptuoduce oc desires, Sears a to all. I am satisfied you are without a peer were up by personal callers. —— CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN in your profession, and cheerfully bear this test!- B.—-Satistaction guaranteed ol 1 dl MANDOLINE =. banjo lessons, 25c; quick, or fall . © ‘ goods, we are nmriking exiracedinary in- thorou rh conree | instruments loaned. 2405 WN’ LESTER PIANOS ARE REST dneements. é yY An‘ he will send you away happier, wiser and/ mony to your wonderful ability to read = human Ait business sacre Oo B bor sal Res New panos we neg d sold for £225, this week. .$1% oe ent anv _— oy Oe M HAM qpatly ana’ "s an oo sii pre e, ina music bo New pianos usually sold f 2%), inte ene eserve. xours truly, GEO. MH A MIL TOS Maid in — a dia “Ss ane x and pers, $300, $350, $400. Best tone piano im Bt, | \New pianos ucually sold wa 720, bw —— oars He may be consulted daily on all affairs of life. July 7, 1899. 271 Michigan av. nor. MARTIN _—_ Prof. Martin's work is entirely different from One of the greatest wonders tn this city {fs Prof. 229 washinaton ay. k 1 825 Franklin a oe oe Louis. See and hear them before buying. N i ail at an , ‘ New pinnos wsna:! } eek—— 27% D I Masly sold for $350, this week— 27: other mediums and self-styled clairvoyants. No] Martin, the clairvoyant. To rend his advertise- PROF. MARTIN ts the only medium — eve New planos ust ok ( -eok Re? > mes — SIOAL—Fine and dandy, the latest march and MONEY CAN’ T BIL BETTER New ae weually ery ond $400, a week-— 825 FROM ai darkened rooms or cabinet, but everything done in} ments one would think he prof ‘sed to do the | who has appeared before the — _ two-step on sale at present; for sale by all u Other prices in proportion. Our : . ai the broad, open Hight of sober senge (and you in| impossible, but he claims nothing he is not able} search Society, as well as _ to-date music dealers or send to Filmonio Hit. FRANK 8TELL the old reliable be aDEt R cn Spee powsession of yours). He positively refnses to | to fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat-| branches of same, and indorsed a5 , Y¥ planos, with a T0 accept a fee in advance for readings or special] *isfaction of all who call on him. The power he i timontals and Diplomas are on gert, ®t. Joseph, Mo. record of 82 y s MUSICAL—Cash paid for cornets, slide trom. 1414-16-18 N, [6TH STREET. House; “also Re ttn + sls Ww LA Magers STOVE REPAIRS. YOUR FUTURE FREF. clarionets, bass violins, etc. Ton Phone Kiniech A 1928. (99) other reliable makes. An exemi ination of our acht, 1002 Olive st. ' (4) $$ | stock and prices will convince vou tliat wat w: : ___14 Word Words, 2 20¢ If sickness, death, accident, law business, specu- Marvelous Gifts! pal Sa Eee ge y ig true. Our assortme USICAL—Prof. and Mra. A. Geschwindner will ss ”” , ssortment is large and canuplete ae : lations, love, courtship, marriage, divorce or any "i ihies gemker of macdolin, guiter STEINWAY BARGAIN WR ADI pray and our prices speak for theghelves. affair of life interest you, take advantage of above | (> gig Q@nd banjo scholars at Mec per lesson; lessons $360 buys this piano. It would cost you $650 GQ. Smith, Mfr. Ai wh 1012 Oljl.ve &t., omer free. Sond 10 cents, expense of correspond- al ven — 4 eS ne. Cc all on or ad-| at regular re Bie oe es size » AT crs enim naan A. hk. W hitaker, Mer. ; important. ack vee stamped envelope and six most a rs. r ress Prof. A. Geschwindner, 3544 Page bl. (90) ‘. Y SON, Ai h and ‘Locust. (2) f ” vortant questions, atricia Adams, clairvoy- | Pa , tA Ss a TT ny old a strologis ieisic AL—Gentleman, conservatory assistant piano sie eae SHA INGER’ S, 91 0 OLIVE ST. P| ; yar Ra wh: Kin. C 97. (3) meter “ eee, ec a *? cher, ealres upils; terms 50c per lesson. ‘OTHE BEYER PIANO An elegant cay i mahogany plano, $140; a fig- ANO Co. , SERS, Se BL aes att ——_—— — MME. HURSTER bas removed from Grand av, to] & FAMOUS K il Post Dispatch teh Our own make, protected by ow patents and af the tal oh agen y cert, peed an new. SNe; one > STOVE REPAIRS ome 9 ‘of her eee Se ee ee = mal. A CLAIRVOYANT. ee nee containing the world-famed Struach eg + Q > [ARK re pages. others from $50 up; tun- 1120-1 co ce 0 et great gift of restoring overs - ste e HE WwW aoright ptanos for rent at "$3. S) and $4 per ak heme apeared with the hiskans whe - ection ing and repatring | a specialty. 122 OLIVE STREET. ' 316 N, 3d ST ‘ iggy ‘and $1 places, 3 to 20 days. Read- a One year's rent allowed on future pay-] .. , . peinenaicinanieh omnte. KIESELHORST PIANO (*% we hare just received a finished lot of the most sé ? HORST PI! ( as beautiful fancy cases, mahogany and walnut. to OUR $175.00 PIANO (3) DON’ T leave till you bave “consulted — the g} gypsy ea Queen; she tells you just what you want to ed oO ’ Feote hiteh 1879. __ Ola ¢ Hve at. be seen anywhere ; it will pay you to investigate; We wish we could always offer such value, but a AGE. ow for SOc; your pame comes or no reading SrTon be given; no guesswork; band read, lvc iT gel sale, a two-manual orran; reat bar-| no trouble to show zoos we were fortunate in securing a few ftp ; me. account of leaving oly. 124 Mul- Fr. BEY ER & SON, _ 7th and | Locust. Past; all have been sold but 3° £10 down. Bs a = ee P - | Reena when oss nara a Nt my —— | moutbly ors ene. ‘‘First come, first served."' EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words. aa N. 12th et. Baas For sale, Estey organ; good condition, WR. MIKO DELAMOTTA _BEYPR & SON. 17th and Locunt. (2) | 14 Werte, Me ABSOLUTE care given mo. ing, packing, storage, MME. OROWLEY, 912 N. Broadway, advises on 2782 HASY lescons im 6 Spanish for = furniture, pianos, Eureka 7; Grand SOM. (4x) business, speculations, aettles love ‘affairs, unites | This gifted woman, FF. 19th et. organ. } mut mel) beg nners at re- 247 N- HNING P| duced rates for this LOntt ‘ > O14 « ‘houteau av.; Vic tor 247 separated. Femo | the sens oe op the 7 ; fat ol (Late of the Castle Square Opera Gumpeng.) BE ——————-—— ms Bina ces Midas Bang "eed ane _gpar anteed; sells tac cy charms; ladies, 26¢, ‘BOe. Selreeyant ‘in the world ; ied . ap aggre cue worle-tamoes tener, whose services Are without a rival] for t hIitCCATIONAL La’ gurge lessons: « et ARSOL (TELY FIREPR‘ OF STORAGE a on oe Sn a ; ou at Sale telle gives t or tone, touch and durability. 1S! ; veer warelonse, sqnad and Laclede; for na fekee png | MRS. LDA WoL F, the gifted li fe "reader and ‘for- will cause an immediate marriage are ou ‘R rent stock {s com wosed of suoh fine mak clusively engaged by Mr. Frank Weliner . - Y TA as Kimball, Sinlawes. V one, Chickering akes tor of the Weitner Conservatory of oe , | Por sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER, Be we a Ecat-DMispatch. furniture, piar valuables, trunks boxes, ete.; tune teller from the West; removed to 1014 N. uo love. . Lowest rates in St. Louis. - One year’s nacens scholars in sata culture, operatic art 2602 Franklin av. (99) | POUGATIONAL—renc gentleman woah + pee firet clase 1: ving. | acking, entpping. etc. —- 13th st.; readings, 25c and SOc. we you bappy ? If not, the relief rent allowed on future ase actisg, for termé, catalogues, etc., address Frang! ;¢ . — few pupils for Fresh ( ae’ @aawe advanced; get our prices, boih teiep x pepan’ h. wa Pesahiiched sero ESHLLONST gla Olive Weitner, director, altel Page bi. , Bt Louis, _y) ‘USED OCHICKERING PIANOS’”’ Lafayette. . and violin. Wray, 2641.4 ik L. LEONORI ALCTION Sival ollve, st. 8) oe ee ee cradle to grave: I foretold wo egg SE Sy and PP may Ps To. ve at anaemic — + Our beautiful maho P tet . S satkite © eago theater fire; semi ii and birthdate } . © who has been ©& fit gany plano returned of this! ,_, . a “ . . - | neglectfu ne ONOG KA PH —For sale or exchange, ‘Edison's MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BANJO make was svld about a year ago for $500 and EDt ( ATION AI+-- ‘Instruction in new thou ht * {- aa N RTORAC E “AND MOVING CO., 2315 i ine 16, Drewer 665, Chicago. of buman nature for 2 a ls p a and 12 doven recor’s and must be sold to satisfy another's equity. It’s a ence, Harriet C. Hulick, B. 8 b.. 140 AME RIC A § iE sbineine, pT : an — | on Ad. M it i Post- t-Dispatch, Lessons, rx each; ‘lessons given duri ng day adp| Valuable chance for some shrewd buyer. Still an- Mississippi av., St. Louis, Mo, Olive et.; moving. er — ae 351 ee H roa MME. HARTMAN, clairvoyant, tells the past, If your lover, —_— _—- evening. Call on of address Prof. rsd Mrs. A. | other slightly older at $170. Our guarantee same | ,., .. TON mat ae "4 we - separaty rooms, ‘iéi. ain ? iS present and future ; gives advice in business and/ deserted you, abe = “cae PIANO—For Ae — buys fine sane with stool Geschwindner, 3544 Page bl. (28) as if new. ELOCU type gon ei rates for chil 1: en, yore dale, president. cee tad ER. oe aweulte: price ae « and 1 50c. 18h4 S. 11th at. will be gE 2 : , ee ppg sapere cen. 7 REYPR & SON, 17t 2 nets and night pupils under a pr OE ay RoE RS EES ue meee m , , : eras teas ee on. nn meme aaa | Ak boi, Fel-Daneen, prominent teacher. | BONDED warehouse, Henry ry C. W. Wiebe Storage | squ10. NEWW, greatest fornme teller in the | from: accidents, “dieeaee _ Ce., 1612-1516 Franklin. av. opey | world, bring separated together; gives good luck | ness relations. she will tell you oO -For 00, new plano, ‘dated Wikd CULTUR CoE ESET TEESE EEE SE EPEOwSt' —— es a a & Moving MANO 9 vy haut ean V hf LADIES WANTED—To lear arn dermatology. electrie | *° vanced when desired 4 Kinloch | CVSS. (3) in horseracing. 1836 Franklin. Es vy Feorsint av PIANOS FOR RENT. aes treatment, hairdressing, manicuring, facial + aS Eee A limited number of free and martial schol tE e acta; mas D STORAGE AND MOVIES CO..| MMF. % , @rentest fortune teller in the ANIST— w { cholar- ence, etc.; position at geod wa 801 TH SIDE a. PAX ahe: coe ‘Compose. Ad. L. 18 7 ey to ships will be awarded to vocal students by Prof. At low est prices. A few slightly finished: can earn money befor) firishios — 1401-1606 Sidney; tel. Sidney 235, Kia. ve world: brings epere'ed together: gives good luck crate ce ipa will be a lOe_plano: ferest Shackeltord, the eminent World's Fair used Pianos at unusual bargains. plomas given graduates: only short time required: a wut mcrae E in forse racing. 1336 snklin RE Gest her and you wi come and see vs St Lanis Se-ool of -Derma- a AMFRICAN BLINID LAT: spirited) : g*: | faction gvarante Houre, “E> KO—$116, a nice bijou upright. toak tenor, and Miss Nell Wilson; volees tested free » wnesreeener aoothg ie sell on Seale to —~¥ r ay of charge; ee r catalogue and Information, call on THE ESTEY Co. tology, Dr. M. M. Tlarris ? aah! ngton av.199) | STORAGE HOUSE- Clean, new, for storing house. your I'fe in full; love united > One : } li a. mw. to ». = Son, ijth and lLocurt. : (2) or address all cot Tespoude nce to Frank Welt: er, 1116 Olive st ee ee eee ie menesiceaia ; ) hold goods, etc." lowes insurance in clty; an . on ' rers re ini? . 18 horrtean. — 4 ee ee ee ‘oector of Well ner “osogae Tvatory of Music, 3544 . MME. A. De COL RIAN, ovedu ate Paris resumes Us bet ore contracting. Se Ikir ‘k. 1860 Crow teat. 18. £9) : - or eetimontals, no names ever ever printed: ; (83) her —_ ee WALLPAPER, CLEANING, ETC. “My hneba nd came bok through your pak AAPA AAP atom ee —— eee. ee ee PIA NO—Vor sale, i fine aquare plano; chens . Page bt. , | et. lauls, — (09) prea, . ee) See sane ee 4412 8. Grand av. | — ; methods employed; classes now forming. 51) L, - ~LANGAN & CO, 14 Words, 20¢ God biess you.’’~-M 8 . =] BPP LLL PLL LLLP Ll Pe Lal Maan im Man lem_j osf learned ~d control avother person ah » jhe NO—For sale, N (Boot fanare ‘plano; good or- AA IAAP OR SI CANA BOAR AT OT 1A settle (99) N ST. A. MILLER wall paper guna FE | Pe Ae ! ‘ ’ onan eer A ae : BREE SO 8 ge oe eer wee * 1001 MORGA tse sp store, 3y5 Aston aper — A) ply i4 +B. 2d st., rear. : BUY YOUR PIANOS NOW’ PRIVATE instruction in Fngiieh, Greek, Latin ; OFFICE 1001 a r storing furniture room for $3 _comp ete: nlewse send ‘poeta Ys " Oy, — merried thron PI NO it. ay eR -F irat- clase plano ‘plazer wr! : te 4 fo , more days of such weather and one will thor I 1h work: expeilenced teacher, 810 N. Re parate compartments _ ced when de- a LAW Rr Nc } 5 Preetiy harp ) Ay — work, anywhere. A Romo, a, wish to stay indoors What hetter amusement is Cardinal att hiedien Bote ay Few J ay nipping at lowes 2" g end ‘inting? ha nee Raper hanging, by rng om was started fo be ines be 4 ots , . ’ . 7 . ST Set ie ed. - a y ‘ ; " ’ " i ‘ AN — vn $1.0: ; ——}| Do not promise to give you something for nothing, ogee os a » eeygen Sg es . Pe —— “ee THR } Build ng b gene By ut School will reopen aa s, Ph. a Main 50M and Lew. All work itil iMwelcn et -, ing. Low price and om Gees — -~A. : { ™ § rei-clase plano and organ] >not do guarantee to say e yi io FOr ay; - serving scholars) received from now on. For CHIC AG Steani Carpet Cieanlag Co., W. N. Me. Sanday. N. Vanderenter av. in ah eotabliched chemical slightir « 5 beautifully illustrated catale and further Med Courtney, manager. Carpets ree. So POS™ $310 Keriler | & msbell ‘bintin: waabegeay ee ee ee an: See, “te like new; Lindell 2080, aaa ee to last BICYCLES, “ES, . WANTED Wil — “tay good dI a p Seret oae rains. ‘For turtter information Wi Host NG “and repairing by rt; 21 ‘slightly shompworn Page bi., St. Louis, Mo. wo FI “ony > 4 . G. B. Jutras, 3208 Prank $300 “Robler ig bell piano mahoga . a tah (| cycles, orcy describe, p lia case, nigh opera ‘ By 225 00 RENT PIANOS EMPIRE: Sieans Catper. ‘Cleaning Go rou pats — Daza. Knight * rats Olive st. Qash of net wa t leaned, made ove ‘erm oui * 2128 ‘Lucas av.; Beaumont doo: kin: o. Oe. 2

Page 45

he bei se Stra desired ; rane ei. 4 { perfect seslr : best or write, 2106A Olive, phone 1! ‘} THINK, uin, laudanum, coca “ ote nl inform Don ot te ine habit; my- — 2 eure. Mrs. Baiawin, “Box 1812, Om MRS. ANNIE NEWLAND. F Saidnantente: ing; elegant accom- dachvel: only private, re- ode at ives MRS. DR. MEYERS. Ladies won't regret calling; satisfaction guar- terms reasonable; no medicine. 112 S§. th at; tu', Kinloch 259. a OGRE, ady go: Goctur: pleased to meet her av.; Kin, O1GH4. 8) in M,. DIEHL, 1006 N. Solictece av.. receives cofifinements aud adoption; part payment taken _ to work. (8) MRS, DR, DENNIS, 2639. WASHINGTON The most reliable lying-in institute in the city; if t elsewhere, come out to my place and co = it with other places; perfect seclu- @ion ‘te confitement: skillful medical atten- 4 pieatete —s and safety assured: moth- ly care; home comforts: adoption if desired: la- les treated; success guarnnteed; charges reason- ble all caser; consultation and information dies, call or r write. MRS. A. BCHKYU LDER receives connnements; la- dies cali. 2007 Franklin av.: Kin (1349. 8) AT® Gets, ggnd 10c for ~~ “Puke Cpium tten by a victim: wit u many dollars. Ad. Box 310, Auroru. Y, success, NOLOG hea!t 2. pe advice. Profi Pe rn (pium ye marriage, a happ3 McDonald, 15% (83) . ee Cee PRIV To a denility, etc. : quickly cured; ished; one treatment free. 107 A an. (1@ VA homes for ladies — during confinement; oo ean ly ee to those wishing to avoid ex- trained nurses; best of care; perfect se- au diseases and irpeguiarities skillfully treated: the only institution of the kind tn the ag in charge of aw regular graduated and re- liable pirates an. Call or ad. Physician, 393 N. at.. near Olive (4 si ; n . ea an 7 bidg., girckeeCous hair, wmwoles, red veins, birth- @tc., permanently destroyed, without scarring. Miss A. Cooke, 30 Linmar bldg., cor- ner. Vandeventer and Washington, APE WORM expelled without “a ao eail or write. Medical Co. SKIN and complexion is my speciaity: aleo removal of superfluous hair, moles, wrinkfag ind all shes; the highest skill assured; con- t ree. W. Chapman Freeman, G. D., roe st, 509 Olive st., northwest corner OUR name and y whe in beautiful ‘gotd letters: 7080 and full informazion free. Ad. D. K., Bank st., Cincinnati, 0. ALAXI— Cheapest lace a town for printing. Mc- _ Gill & Co, 121 Ni . (14) - Z-A—DiETECTIV K, paiva does shadowing and inves (igating; referen P. O. box 770, St. #; phones Kin. C2199; Bell Main 4674M. VE acts 4, confidential agent for pri- A at ule secrecy guaranteed; Shahowibg ‘asd tnves ating a 6 ialty, Ad. - 4, Post-Dispat — + ti 190) A BNIC safe and sure; . 23 s treatment, $1. i. Oth (99) et. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES Quickly obtained by good lawyer. Call 203 N. ith st. f cure 107A (90) ee ee —— tablets; Medical Co., 107A N. pald for short stories, song poems and mu- compositions; write for particulars. Au- ore" monwuseni fipt Assoclation, Dexter bidg., Chicago, 11). MA Ruy eminent face specialist from Europe is hore for a short time; wiil treat a Umited number of ladies on application; latest > Rieacion scientifie methods employed. All com- tions — confidential. Ad. K 90, Post-Dis. DOCTOR HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE Medical and el ty ye diseases of women 4 spe- icensed bome. my Faye receircd at any time before and during fonfinement; adoption if desired: trained purses; bome comforts: adies in trouble, call or write; somnetatinl ; terma reasonable. St. Louis. (8) Regular licensed, physician, successfully treats al! * troubles under absolute guarantee; the most ‘table ganitarium for confinements in this ; perfect seclusion and kind trentment; adoption; lowest terms; 23 years experience; indies. eall or write. (5) BATH" “ Bde smallpox cure will ase of smallpox in 34 to 48 i et 919 “~~ 19th st. DRY FITZPORTER, tL. 1516 Chestnut st., 6 Chee . treats all laints a chronic iseases; 80 en expe Monet Pe me CAZEAUX, “S00 " Washington av., female st, successfully treats all female trov- ; years’ experience. (6) DR. DUNN Treats all ipmele comp ylaints, ailments and tron- bles; vate h nage r ladies; infants udopted when sired. 1218 Olive at.. ‘Bt. Tauis. (6) DR. ag 3043 EASTON AV., %) years’ experience; trained Cazeaux, 2002 Washington. (6) Secale Hegulator are abnormal Adams st., Chicago. and during confitement; terms ote terms: elegant accommodations; , pains, aches, etc.; price $1. 107A N, A st. (18) ee ———— 2848 La- Beclusion bef sapeee i vetitaotio or money refunded. —_ pee oe MARY ARTHUR. s needing a specialist, call or write. “3 ington av. (S) ee work wf experienced ra- Box 546, “ (T) mur songs and musical compositions ar- a successful composer before submit- poms for vir during confinement; ERG 0 TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppression: sre Dr. fing ame to. to age age 4 advice free. Ad. W Segre Ty Ray send $1 for a "package nerer- Porte ilng eons reguiator, sufficient BE 4 Soy case of delayed menstruation. Ros pids, Iq. . Mrs, Pa. ators never fall, . Frial pe peck- . Price Oo,., Dept. 18, Philadel. h all obstina stand suppres- any caure, R. i. * male ris Bring itive, painless results in & to 10 days; _ ©. Medicine Co.. 2200 8. 24 st.. . Bt. _Louts, fo. (73) ace: ogy wonderful remedy for Thic, a German profesor; pre- ~— and Satie ek th e+ Ss any e; rot tle $8. For sale at I. rite and Benton sts Se net regret calling on Mrs. Holland; confinements “taken. 1408 is In oh preastoog’ _abnormal, long- stand “Br. Boothtuats and cause in pathol- (Chaatee's Oe neentrated Ergo-Kola alt 41 66503 giety rellef within oupl strength, 82; pt. PY, sor Pg falls: one soma plete . 2020 Franklin. (8) Tae L2 calli ay.: ee ft . &. ™ 3) hyalc 5 ve; re will not. Biniect 19880, (8) veg Se He 4 “i i a saat 2s OF PR NE AI MT SNe EE RE ES MO RB OMEN SE NINA ae Aly eee Sopaeininpadamoed f sy ; Ry ; Re in eS ‘i BALA COST. an before due, ou bave had joan. —— ate enter li ge i aeons eicrry, NO a aon A at yg ~ u ying’ of a 7 oun Om claim against If you yt ey cal iY WRITE Ton TELEPHONE and we will send agent to explain out 5 EM. TELEPHONE N ‘“H B434 or i aes MAIN FIDELITY BROKERAGE oom No. 410 Commonwealth Trust bidg., way and Olive st. Entrance 421 Olive st. The Anderson Finance Oe. See us; money to loan on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons and other personal property at the very lowest rates: weekly or monthly payments; goods to remain in rour possession; discount ff nid before due. Call, write or phone xia 1737. 208 N. 10th st., room 211, Ofark bldg. (14) MONEY $10 to $500 loaned on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons TES. removal, at the VERY OHEAP. E EST RA $1.25 weekly pays a 0 loan. ees. (14) 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. 50 weekly pays a $25 loan. 40 weekly pays a $15 loan. Payments can be made monthly if desired. EX- TENSIONS GRANTED in case of SICKNESS or out of WORK. If you WANT MONBY, SAVS MONBPY by borrowing from ue. AMERICAN LOAN OO, 615 Dittanten bidg. $10 Olive at. Take elevator to 6th floor. MONEY TO LOAN. On furniture, pianos bd chattels. If you owe high-priced ‘Joan com OR HAVE DEBTS, — on NEW YORK FINANCE OO. We have a remed D ot as everybody. COMBINE YOUR DEBTS. Make oue paynient. Pay. them all. WE LOAN FU. ag] IN SUMS OF 1 © $300.00. EASY WEEKL on. "MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Rememhe _ me teal « EW YORK Co., 208 and 900 OoDD rELLows BLDG., Phones: Main 898M and C180. LOANS ON FURNITURE > Rates and terms unheard of. Look: 1.00 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. 1.00 weekly pays a loan, 7Bc weekly pays a § Payments can be or monthly. (14) "816 = (14 loan. eekly, semi-monthly rest to»consult us. See us. Cco., 801 Chemical bidg.,\8th and Olive. @) CASH TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS Consult us if you need money. OUR TERMS at easy weekly, monthly or yearly par teente. NEVER TAKE GOODS, and ask NO PAY MENTS if you get sick or ont of work; all business is private: write or phone té us if you cannot call; main oraeee, | f co 209 AND ois MERMOD ge CARD BLDG., COR. BROADWAY AND LOCUST. (8) MONIOY—To loan, by private party, 6 per cant af year; furniture or indorsement. Ad. H 47, ost-Dispetch. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Quit paying away your wages in bigh interest when you can borrow money from us at 5 Sl cent. Loans on household goods, piAnos, salar etc., leaving goods in your possession; no pub- licity. Pay at your convenience. Time extended in case of sickness; no extra charge, Call, write or telephone Kinloch A632. NION FINANCE CO., Rooma 302-203 Oriel bldg., southeast cor. Gth and Locust. Entrance 316 N. 6th st. » Opposite Barr's. (14) es EAST ST LOUIS LOAN CO Loans woney on household goods and all kinds of ese". property. Fasy monthly payments. Room 5 McCausland bldg., 225 Collinsville av. Phones Bell Faet 18452M: K nloch, _St. Clair r 460. (14) THE MONEY THAT YOU WANT AN FIND IT HARD 10 GET CAN fF HAD ON. MNOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC., without removing same from ron. possexelon, oF salaried people on their own names withcot se- curity, at reasonable charge, and liberal terms, You repay the money in easy weekly or monthly payments as best suits your convenience. If paid seoner than promised a liberal allowance will be made for time eaved. We do no mis- leading advertising. Hundreds of satisfied custom- ers can testify to our easy, inexpensive, confiden- tial dealings. Our office fitted up for privacy with private interviewing rooms Call, write or telephone, Kinloch (1567. &T. LOUIS INVESTMENT CoO., Room 1118 Missouri Trust bldg., Entrance 705 Olive st ~~ ee eee | -_-— - —™~ EUGENE A. TRISLER Room 24, 119 N. 7th st., De Menll bldg., makes loans of $25 and upward on furniture, p anos and pownehela goods; lowest terms in ely: confiien- (€2) Ow furnished salaried people: ‘loanr made - furniture and pianos; easy payments J. Griffin, 320 Commercial bidg. Bell phone iso. > CLOTHING 2 Every fashionable fabric and up-to-date style is shown. Never were prices so temptingly low as at DUNN’S, 912-14 Franklin Av. ( MONEY ? get CONFIDENTIAL ear on Furniture, ete. FINANCE CO. Ww. Cor. (33) ee oe = (83) DO YOU WANT People In need can LOANS at 8 r cent a CASH AT ONCE. ROYAL Phone Kinloch C 1760. Frisco Bidg., 8. 9th and Olive. a ee ee ee ee MONEY LOANED On furniture, piaves and other security. rates, Most favorable terms in the cit y. others, then SEE ME and BE CONVINCED. I will SAVE YOU MONFY. 1.00 weekly repays a loan and costs. 1.50 weekly repays $50 loan and costs. GEORGE W. MILLER. Room 37, De Menil bidg., 119 N. 7th st. Can up Kinloth R1270 (88) ) loans made by private | parts, 6 CONFIDENTIAI _ber cent annnal interest. . 806 te } Chemic val bldg. (3) Lowest Money Advanced Salaried Peopla, Teamsters, boarding house keepers, without se- curity; easy terms; largest business in 50 principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., 508 Chestnut. (8) _ om _ a DENTISTS. 14 Words _ 200. DR. SHAUL, a Pine st., crowns and ‘bridge ‘work a sjpectiity; gold crowns, $4; plates, 65 to 87; gold ‘llings, "$1; consultation free fours, § to 6. (26) — PP Bed hia En ee os Oe = ee a9 hy Se ra = —— == “SBEGIAL RENT I LisT. en & JONES REALTY 00, ‘EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. RESIDENCES. S42 eens AV.— ow pe rooms; e yard; will lease fur furnis A apa um BELLE PL -_ 4570 Six rooms, etc. LOFTS. 806 N. BROADWA 24 and 600 8. SEVEN Second and third floors. 118 XN. THIRD SsT.— Fourth and fifth §oors; fine 1 OFFICES. COLUMBIA BUILDING— Fine offices; light, 409-411 N. THIRD ST.— ge offices; good light; BUILDINGS. PINE ST., BET. 19TH AND 2TH— Bix stories and basement; about 85,000 square FOURTH AND SPRUCE STS., N. Large four-story butlding. We will have several business properties, in from a future date. wa Y— a “Me élevator service, etc. ight. heat and elevator. low rent. W. OOR.— eee ees es = seed vey WE TOLD YOU cor BENTON ST.— ong *- sttores; will lease and alter to suit. LATS. 2115 a OLIVE 8T.— oor; 16 Pooms ...... SU ISBURY ST.— o rooms, first floor.. 1125 BROOKLYN sT.— Five roome, second floor.. ROOMS. 814 N. THIRD ST.— zy large rooms; third floor. 118 N IRD 8T.— Two rooms, third fleor. STORES. | 218-17 OLIVE sT.— Will cent pepamately. 26 MELROSE PARK SALE SATURDAY OUT OF 65 LOTS WERE SOLD THE SALE IS CONTINUED TODAY, 900-015 ~~ =~ Firs 116-118 SOUTH MAIN ST.— Three floors, élevator, etc. 10 N. BLEVENTH 8T.— SUNDAY, STARTING AT 2 P. M. st floor and basement. 814-816-818 ST. CHARLES ST.— 14,700 square feet; electric elevator. downtown district, that may be leased beginning Rent List WEISELS-GERHART 104 % EIGHTH 4621 Westminster pl., modern 13- A.; hot-water heat; 8625 Olive et., 18-room residence, for club house or hi house; possession Dec. 1; admission at our office 4200 Westminster pl, 14 rooms; and card ST. roomn Q. keys at office.$125 00 suitable -class Hoarding ecard of of admission at office,.. FURNISHBD DWELLINGS. 4200 Westurinster pl., magniiicen of 14 rooms: lease 4600 Berlin av., Ddeantifnl rooms: from Nov. 1 1; number at o FLATS. , + lease furnished for 6 months 52404 Kensington: 6 roome and bath; open McPherson and Marah, northweat ‘ea new wats, ready 7 and & fooms; 8618 Cle weland: 6 rooms session Nov. 2821A Missouri av. possession Nov. 2825 Missouri av., session Nov. 3 rooms an STORES. McPherson and Sarah, northwest corner; Nov. : rental $380 to. and bath; a4 yasinn 8 rooms and bath; " pos- corner elegant new gtores = druggist, etc. ; BUILDINGS. cafe, sion Novy, 810-12 Lucas av., elevators, possession. beat, etc.; posses- six-story building, 45x75; women ] CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 W ord a, 20¢ RP BPP PPR "P>P PRP LP LI LS” LP FLORA BOULEVARD. The most desirable residence tract in city. WHY? It is aituated in a district bounded on the west by the Missour! RBotz ante al Garden, south by Tower | Grove Park, east by Compton Height 8s and Reser- BE THERE SURE. voir Park, and north, a distance of about 2000 feet. by a tract of land whict » will be devoted to residence purposes ami consequently exempt from factories The entrance on Grand av. is through a hificent stone gateway and is practically Grand av. entrance to Shaw's Garden. ADVANTAGES. mag - the — 2 YOU'LL GET A BARGAIN. Property fronts Page, Ferguson, Melrose, McNamee and Tamm Avs. $7 to $10 per Foot. Take Suburban Park or E aston Avenue Cars to Page Avenue. Trans- fer to Midland Line and get off at $25 CASH, erguson Avenue, $10 MONTHLY Mississippi Valley Trust Co, Avent, Ath and Pine Sts. ee olin The streets ami sidewalks are made and prop- erly supplied with sewers, water and gus, beauti- fully graded and planted with trees. Hach lot is connected with sewer and fronts on a beautiful park 50 feet wide by 4000 feet In length, ornamented with trees, shrubs and ilow- ers. the lots range in size from 50 to 70 feet and ere 174 feet in depth to a 15-foot alley and con- venient to four car lines and a fine public school. RESTRICTIONS. ‘All lots fronting on both elds of Flora bi. are restricted forever for residences (no flats or siores), to cost not less than $4000, and not more than one house can be bu lt to each 5 feet. PRICES. Prices range from $60 to $100 if you want to build a hom, at once and epply for prices and per front foot, and uinke an inspection terme to J. |. EPSTEIN = 610 CHESTNUT 6223 Delmar, 8060 Lindell 8959 Folsom av. 1830 Goodfellow ay., T31A Walton aryv., 6038A Suburben av. 1117A Morrtrose av., 6040-60 Delnos’r av., 404-10 WN. King’s rooms: $30 and 187-87A Westminster, 87.50 and 4922-30-34-40 McPherson, 6 and 7, 4926-38 McPherson, 6 and 9 rooms, STORES. 3 rooms 5 and 6 rooms; highway, 5 § and 6 8221 Cass av. 2704 Chouteau ay 5126 Fairmount av ST. FLATS. 4 rooms (furniahed) . . $465 and and 6 rooms, $%& and $55 and A. IR CUNNINGHAM, 7 No. 421 Lot Seekers and Builders Attention! $45 per foot . of King’s highway; "50x 127. $47.50 per foot Secretary, ), Ive st. s Cleveland ay. s., adj. 4215 on west; Park bl. $7 Ss. * B0x200' $47.50 per foot . S., 468 ft. e. of Marcus; BOK 200, McMillan ay. $34.50) per foot lorest an ere ay. Ww. $25 ae foot 4800 block; Sixl! 50. $22 per foot 280x128, in Theodosia av. S. e., 215 ft. from Goodfellow ; 25-ft. lots. Theodosia ar. N. s., near Hamilton; Vaersen avy. ; a: es G0x1S80 West Pine y $100 per foot Me ; vy., SOx2138. wages ay ..$75 per , per foot idexisa Von $50 per foot corner of way; toot 14 Words. Ae ee ee New Flats for Re In East St. Louis enameled and cold water license paid take State App'y 8-room flats, bathtub, stationary water, gas range, gas npxttrres, by owner; st. car at Frank Maule, or Ww M. washbstand, 1907 State st., East A. 1005 Chestnut st., ~ ALEXANDRIA APART Northwest corner Newstead and in all appointments; four and five tachments; steam heat, telephone in each apartinent; decorate to @ult. See them; pariteu'ars, H. janito only $12.50 per month each; eorner 19th and State sts.; west end of bridge to 19th st. St. Louie, )., RUTLEDGE REALTY C€O., St. Louta, st ) “FLATS FOR RENT. | LLP LPP BBL nt a TMENTS. Olive, rooms, r service, Wil few left. Yor VYVROOMAN, 822 Chestnut st. elegant cafe at- hot and filtered water; . of Belt; street and sidewalks made: 1 restrictions. For further particulars call at office F. H. & C. B. GERHAIt t Re. B. ODO., A NAME TO REMEMBER? A PLACE TO SEE! ORD PLAC THE BEAUTIFUL : A magnificent tract of residence property fronting Qxford Place, Hamilton, Ridge and Minerva Ave- nues, with some fine business lots on Hodiamont Avenue. «ona esl A Special Sale Will Be Held Shortly. WATCH THE PAPERS FOR THE DATE IN THE MEANTIME. VISIT THE PROPERTY --- LOOK IT OVER AND ASK Us OREON E. SCOTT & CO., Agts., 817 Chestnut Street. Suburban, Page Av. and Easton Av. Cars Take You There. TO Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, B ‘Idi ra t ie Werte, Me Ul ing © S GROUND Men eke, Be ch ‘ice round at On McPherson, near Lake. See us at once . a em ‘ : a4 Ch -- a ae if you want a bargain. LOT—For sale, lot 235x105, at $18 foot, if thi vee] 7 ildin Call 4452 sold ATeo CROUND choice buildin ground, I ‘Maple AVS. ; Kas aml 6 ligt Chestnut et. McKee Ha rtnagel Lot 7 " gale, one of the the finest residence | 410 Ni 24 pt (7) List your vacant growmid with nea. We have several buyers looking for good tullding lots. No must be > 2 LAYT bY») nie lot on Ridge ay.: in J 43024 days; make offer. A. BH. Ludington 1, TT FLATS FOK RENT. oe Word de. + Zc BPBPLP LLP Le hel e “WAMILTON HOTEL ANNEX West Side MA Ret. Suburben R. R. Furnishel flats of 5 and 6 light, telephone, ete.; at $75 per month. Fer further particulars, see W. F. WILIJAMSOS Manag*r, JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., Ag’ts, YVILLE AVENUE. and Maple Av. roome., from December ist, ot Hotel, or 7 N, 7th st. a - —_—— with heat, 1904, chargo — sale is made. NDERSON-STOCKE wo TY ¢ 0. ‘ e : 811 € he stnu st, hor sale rner lot, Sarah "HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS encbeoter 60x125, Blaine av., east Klemm wi Rec! 82x124, Russell av., west Vande venter... ru) 40x125, Copelen av.. near regservoir........ ; S0x160, Accomac @t., near Hawthorne b!.... > 50x128, Allen av., near Longfellow bi.... 4 SUBURBAN PROi SRTY FOR 100x180, Arsenal, n. s., 14 , erate 4, Cleveland, near Klemm 125, Arkansas, north Magnolia. Magnolia, east King’s highway. . Magnolia, m w. cor. and Clayton, In fine Trust (» sale, some Che residence lots, Clayton, Mo, SALE. VN SUBURBAN | RESIDENCE. | For re rom house rg and cne Thurman. . So) U ground; bea ful lav \° large shade trees; I 14 Words, 200. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ee EURNISHED HOUSE house. 2617 Brannon av. Three-room h« ae , $15. "( Yhestnut st y Botanical, wést Spring. rrr 42 ; 0 Sts lizahbe _ HY.” ‘HIEMENZ R, ©O., Agent, 614 Ohestnut mer Dai 7" W Elizabeth ays Em vette vg " CHEAP CORNER LOT. A SP LENDID B ARGAIN Southeast co:ner of Rutger and Taylor avs., lot “rate se, i large Troome, 77 feet front on Rutger st. , Bhi ' : hall, 3 ft. on Tay- lor av. This lot ts in Option and 1 a rapidly growing nelgh- borbood and would make am elegant corner for! railroad st: business house. Can sel) for $33 a foot, which Isi tne furnitu wont ost of house alone TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. " BH 14 Words, , Be LPP" ee a el ~~ ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 OHESTNUT ST. 2a. me: LOOATIONS 1218 Morgan #@t., 205 N i gt., roke corner Main RS) Main FOR large room, bh eee Now. and Walnut; store Troon. , two large ‘pooms, 194 8S Lefting well: retail etoe Kast side of 22d st., between Morgan; three- atory bldgz.; eu 04 N. Levee, | S07 Tine st. Kinloch $870 0 BUSINESS. suitalWe for . BO OO 24 floor: rer cryerrrirt ters. 80 00 ‘24 floor. Lacas and itable for light manufacturing 5 10,000 ayeats feet apace .. 908 Market st. bull ding: ; story space 10, 000 aqua re feet FRANKLIN WV. hee n av.: Targe store. ei ‘ Tyke RIN: STOIOK B, S11 ME NIL building, “goutihwest Pine sta: fireproaf; heat, lig gingle or en wsulte; all fr DE and roome, CG bestont 2. corner Sev venth ht and janitor; outing street. John Maguire Real Estate Co., Highth st. ASS, “*#e ee owl cy cheaper than any lot in the block. t-Dis i at - STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. : _ EUCLID AV. GROUND a Fue acres, 8 W. cor. Fuclid and Terts rick paved street: about a bioek [ft m rt hare strést CATS; he outiful jocat! on Wi 1] rh rk e aho ut ; eek heeation in St, Imds County: conve: jemt 1227 front feet: suitaWe far an instit on or alte echeols and CRurchee and on dire t | ne ft bilder to put wp beusen: we can sell th i rh | ' me that I will se!l for #515; on rr own t rns $21 per foot; good money can be made out a FINK, 107 N. 9th st., room 4 _PAPIN: & TON’ PRU P, Daal | ‘hestn ~— Get a Home in Shrewsbury Park“ ~ Building ie einige ae ie For Builders We have for sale several tracts of choice build ing lots, locnted in the West nd. which we are abthorized to sell on very easy pay mer and furnish building laéns to responaib'e ‘oarhlon to buy and improve same HOLBR 1OK- BLACGKIW ELDER R. EK. TRUST OO., Ri2 Oliv _BARGAINS IN VACANT. Chamberlain ar., s.: lot SOx157; east of Goodfellow av : £26 6; lot Gx 128, Se ee ee ee ae pag Bui Iding Lots TOX300, ad‘olning Webst-r: seyetn) lots Scent car RID 7-room house, imd veg ' Mounta!l ‘Fain ror q kK saie Mi I" PLBEKRt:. fo") 6€ 3 330 feet 100 feet enat of lot 84.8x165, east of ag 1b) feet Pendleton; F eee ~ FO yer . ee ee eee Wichita av. 8. g.: lot 25120 450 —a? ‘oe . a . Taylor: $30. , feet west of ToT _ JOHN 8. _BLAK E & BRO., 17 N. Seventh et Mermod home 100%14S, tn Kirkwo For en. 4 i; M 95, Post-Lriepatch. eee eR ~_—— ee eee REAL ESTATE FOR 5 EAGHANGE 14 Words, 20 a EXCHANGE, | VACANT for ved; 107x765 feet s w. Vv and Mamitt ave. August Cordts, “0101 a HOUWE—Vor sale, trade or exchange, 6cvcm : =: el t home; Am ty water, sewer, gaa etc Min ae Zement for rheo- Olive at.; ae” Cc ORNEYS | ¥ * Baw. eG wll _ “Totel a saa iM WANTED —To ¢ exchange ne : hote lease 6 BI pc ok A aa. "io he Sse ete ROOMING HOUSE—For sale or ero a chane ng 1; for email | bouve in city. Call or ad., STA Olive er. HOUSP. BTC., WANTED—Exchange for houme os flats, a fine line of new Sachange Sor Bouse or fe a” toe Gifference if required; call at J2en2 ) | WE have ail kinds of man i Lc have you? property to exchange. What LD, 1044 N, Vandeventer ay. a ~ FOR LEASE. No. 423-25 North Fourth St. Possession Noy. 15, F corner building, ment: very light and in ine with eteam-heating plent, electric elevators, apd conta 25, 000 1904 with cor SQUARE PRET. FLOOR SPACE, A. D. Cunningham, Secretary, 421 OLIVE STREET. (64 FOR LEASE. 2806 AND 2808 LAWTON AV. 56-STORY BUILDING New building. suitable for storage, salearoom, ‘ floors the razon drive: at the .. Por te ANN R. B. CO, 1! space in immense carrying best traveled streets uear ete,, ose Obestnut st. ‘anitoid base- _NouL tion; suppiied M —~apeeagd ami freigh on wr eale, at ‘ lay on, »-Toomh HOUSsSh—-F water in kitchen. (yi feet or more; Post- IM st at cb Hol SE —-t OF sale, cheap, 7255 South ‘room house, wash hous,. lot 530x140 feet. 430 Li: A a In vacant ground, 200 feet on north side of La Salle, about 60 feet west of Ohio av.; street and ‘alley made; will sell in lots to sult. For price and terms pee ‘puburban ceitags, the aaa = e'c.; lerge lot; qose to s.a- very OW; ecsy termue./ varies J wea « pris Shawmut Av, at $18 |= 223 Ve a SE ‘or ‘sale, ” Kirkwood, Mo., 8-room frame ov one acre of ground, om princtpal street; lergain: owner wants to once. Ayn) ror’ Morgan st., St, fouls, iicMmB. FE TC “If you are looking ‘for a suburban home or Jot we can fill your omer. The ‘Trust Clayton, Mo. COTTAGE—For sa] iE-—Fer sale. new NOHL, jranite bl bh OS ee oe eee West #ide, som of Minerva ay. sell at DYRS-MGOLLOM, 107 A. 9TH ST. . pew suburban ‘cottage, five P Mel rooms, CPuAar. | , barge lot; ae to station; ; orth, eT n- ber pes ry jow; eaty terms Char es J. Kalb ald and Gustine ars; will tinke building loans; she Wehster Groves, Mo. (93) come and see p 2S ae sarticulars, PLING, tim Chestont st. me sa CASH—$10 A MONTH | NOTICE TO BUILDERS. 1 bave lots for sale on Arsenal. South % ecre; $2700; Bargs in; suburban place; at; nice buuse ; part cash. “Ad. 0 9, Post. Dispa teh COTTAGE--For sale. dn& 3 $-room cotta . shed, stable, 75 fruit trees, bash fruits, 300x126; In ony limits; take rvinee R. R.; fare Se; must $1500. Ruffng. rewebury. (92) HOMES—For sale, suburban homes to suit: e. mowthiy payments The Trust Co, HOUSE ETC pot — wget side Virginia, 14 fee _ 108 N. th s (75) @0xi70 ¢ . Rear Cote Ae de wt: water and $20 per foot. its = ape ae ~ Tine lot, lante, on 5 av. nes, this ils a McKee-Hartnagel | “19 T OWN 5 j +] ‘ » lote: on nor e (‘ates av.. het ween te mn! it on ami G cdteliow: 50x 107. wh abl ’ gold (5) — with | pear Grand........ 3% er eR WILL SOON BE GON HARNEY few weeks will: be sold Prices Sti!l Sig No Restrictions. Take Bellefontaine or Lots are selling very fast. more and they | out, Agent on the Ground Teday. Geraldine Avenug, nEIGHTS and $12 Per Ft. Easy Terms. Union Boulevard Cars to j Mississippl Valley Trust Co,, Agt, SUBURBAN Pag cima FOR SALE Words, 20¢ PAP AWN AAA AAAAYY ~ WALNUT PARK SI’ECIAL SALE of #0 lots In WALNUT closing out; no reasrnable offer refuse dj lots with in reach of all, sold on small month! payments at $4 per foot up; 4000 one feet io select orem 400 beauritul frame an! bi ile tt throughout the park; new pemnes colng uy day: city water: lighted atree: public chorcaes, stores, meat FLops, Cures and delivery three times a day. There {s notaing ali St. Louls equal to it iu theawas fi easy terms, beautifal grounds, PAR ~ nes s&s! ciectris j en ! of Iimw and ingnire at r. ernoon and ir side and a cinch as an investment Park, car and transfer ncrth on Union irug sore for fare only; agent on grounds evers all dary a M. 3. BOWNM not et. (99 WHY = BUY! BUY! Sat ur ets | , ss fun ¢* “ya ND $40 Mé INTHELY RIYS ;47 ~ Map! a) * ; Wook twit hy ; on e:3 en Sur ay a : oe t~<s CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 4 Words, ath —— ~ " a IN LOTS OR ALL Kleventh 8. 145 [fee t, thr ugh 'o mting 161 + feet thereon, depth 337 feet north and aiG feet w. side; near maeanufacturina jiatrict and Merchan a" bridge; ~ Atgelica at “li in lots of . ‘et OF more: aces of trast for purchase par part ail any time; terme to suit; exchange fur business property and assume JOHN MAULIRE REAL BSTATE 00 ; ] N _ EI ght of. Blackstone and Ridge Corner of, 60x125. with sewer. water and a great bargain for £20 we —~ where hed. Ninth st., “uth of! may to great advantage. DYAS-MeCOLLOM, 107 N. 9th at. we eee K Corner Lucretia and Ridge T6x125, elegant corner for thudiness, houses; sewers, w ped ang gas, etc.; bargain at $25 per f '\ ¥ fats or exceptional of. "LOM HT x sons RAND AV. wb OTS. “nx 150 cow Ww, I Bane oA is, 90" peai4o. at tn . st. --—— ee en Sou We can sell a tine bot on Devote sv. le per : ner foot lem than ~—T- = | ae ‘ yA iAGr—«c or sale: v6 bays 3 FOURTH AND PINE, NL ‘IMPROVED Poy tah FOR SALE. WES, 200 i Words i i a a a. : 2631 ALLEN AY. ¥ ‘kk; - rooma, hil, cok; water, furnace, pipes, leundry, nted cellar; onestery frame stable; «walk and sewer made; jot xis: HIEME NZ R, OO., Agent, 614 (hestnet, Two New Flats 4775.77 St. Loute av., a & ge ~ flor: foes are. I aa i ' vory ile if reesona bie es can make pay mes come quar’ Jab. ( WHYTE REATL, paras Co. Paae Chestn “at ot. si _ DESIRABLE RESIDENCE % Waverly pl, elght large room inodern ; ' siate roof atte: én two jous i _MENZ R, _ OD. sirletiy hove “Revie. "We Checaat sonst o 32 GARFIELD AY, on. arssitoid” wakes stable, et ieee, a 4028 Shenandoah Avenue Two story and attic; § and ¢-room flat. with bath and closet, hot and cold wa- ter: lot 256x125. Price 94606, NOHL @ NORL, Granite Butlding. 1507 South Third Two-story brick build ‘Steet, | dbric for $372 per annu heap take $2700. —s at NOHL a stan O® Water —— : f ay ae ime iF : is sys a ) ines yi ae it bar acca ea hk ag 4 f eh es teil ay ipsa : af POR ET ry MNT fae 2) taal 0 iit aa

Page 46

— REAL. ESTATE. FOR | SALE caicelieadl eee aw. “ alien roe “REAL ESTATE FOR 8 SALE a THis being completed in a. oth, ee = ad — Geemee e -. ne Man PRICE, $4,750 EASY TERMS. ” OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY. YOUR CHANCE TO GET A HOME. cut represents one of the five new, handsome 24-story brick residences now SOUTHAMPTON These houses contain nine extra large rooms, with modern reception hall finished in hardwood, stairs leading to second floor also finished in hardwood and constructed by one of the best stair-building firms in St. Louis. These houses are built of the very best pressed brick al] around, including the front, side and rear walls. The walls are 13 inches thick from foundation to roof. The roof is constructed en basements, laundries finished. The pl ouking No. 1 Ban slate; granitoid throughout Ca the very best, including enameled = white enameled sink in the kitchen, stationary wash- stand in bathroom. The house is heated as money can buy. {toid walks ar6und the entire house. These houses we are “megge $4,750.00 each. They can be ments 83 1-3 amounting to v feet of ground. HOUSES TODAY. In the subdivision known ag SOUTHAMPTON we have a few ver lots left, which we are offering for sale on payments of $25.00 cash tod ty a Mee is all nicel a No. 60 Home Elegant cabinet mantels in parlor and dining- -room; gran- nickeled and exposed. ort furnace, which is aa good for sale at the exceptionally low price of ased on wary little calate than ren treet newly made and paid for; fine granitoid gutter- ing and ourbing; granitoid sidewalks of the v city water, city gas; in fact, everything req “ised These houses have been built wit “SOUTHAMPTON,” and not with the idea of making a pro easy terms, the monthly pay- Kach house is senineusiak on best construction; city sewer, to make a home complete. . aw of eg cae the subdivision, it. SEE THESE BUILDING LOTS. choice $10.00 per month, with interest at 5 per cent per annum. This is beyond any doubt the handsomest and most complete subdivision ever placed on the market in yo 4 grounds open daily u to inspect this rom 8 a. m, ion of the Pitsman These lots vary in price from $16.00 to 621.00 property if you have not + te 6 p.m. SOUTHAMPTON is located immediately south of Tower Grove Park on King’s highway direct without change of cars by the Chouteau avenue division. Take car marked “Southampton” on Pine street. y inducements are being offered to the purchasers of these few remaining division this fall, and to those who contemplate purchasing rea] estate or who at some future of thir own, will find it to their interest to call and see us. Come out today. MERCANTILE TRUST 6O., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. this city. Streets, sewer, sidewalks, water, gne, ea ~ tg all been made and paid for under the su Co. it will Office on g & Surveyin a front foot, an done s0. and is reached lots In order to close out this sub- date hope to have a home TAKE THE FIRST STEP TOWARDS OWNING YOUR HOME! ITOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Grand Avenue Entrance Tower Grove Park. and Arsenal street. of Visitors. MADE STREETS-GRANITOID WALKS-SHADE TREES-GAS, WATER AND SEWERS. SIZE OF LOTS TO SUIT BUYERS. Special Prices, Terms and Inducements, and you get City Residence Propert When it is sold nothing can take its place. eit Office on grounds, Open every day and Sunday. @GRF- See the property today. corner Grand avenue Automebiles for the Convenience IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c. OP A FINE, BRAND NEW FLATS, 4 AND 5 ROOMS ALL CONVENIENCES, OPEN THIS AFTERNOON, SEE THEM 3606 and 3508 Nebrasxa, vear Cherokee st.. pice section of city; they are exceptionally well built end will please you; price $4550 each; see them; take ca oy av. or Cherokee st. car. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. OO., | 622 ] # sp eTer ee 3 A FINE COTTAGE | HOME, FOUR ROOMS, $1650 No. 5412 Reber pi., an extra well-built 1l4-story brick of 4 rooms, with 25 foot jot. The house would cost more to build than price asked; is a pretty place. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E.-Co,, 622 Chestnut st. $11,500 INVESTMENT RENTING FOR $1860 4 FLATS,’ 6 AND 7 ROOMS BEST LOCALITY IN CITY READ DESCRIPTION R854 and S866 Botanical ay., just east of Van- Geventer av., convenient to Grand ay.; 4th st., Oompton Heights and Park av. cars; double brick. front and rock porch, exceptionally well ullt ; steel beams, brick piers: al] stone: sills coal tes; anitoid cellar, walks, steps, not one out of a thousand built like it; 4 fluts, and 7 rooms, nicely and conveniently arranged ané Searntly finished in oak, mahogany and white enainel; best sanitary nickel-plated plumbing: siate sinks ee ae closet and furnace for each family; 50-f 250 cash required; will pay per cent net on ‘that amount to responsible mn, can make sale on smaller amount ef cash 4 us about this. ¥ AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. 0o., 3 . 622 Chestnut at. 3 Grand Home for $7500 3 aime Location in City Today From 2 to 5 Raha BA A Orns eppeeite entrance to Tower t of Grand av.: a beau- ful and PC eetenatien well. bullt Queen Anne a ate. brick of T rooms and 2 a’ tic rooms, with all ‘ most modern novel conveniences: best Fanitary : instantaneous hot weter heater ani hot connec to furmace; most exquisite in- bh, im white ename! quartered oak. mare, ny. hardwood floors. e! nt mantels, ¢ oge teva! and conso] first and second very fine gas and electric fixtures and ifully decorates: you have never equal for the eneys fe vrcant and ope we a it. AIPLE & HE MELMAN R. EF. Co. G22 Cheatnnt TAKE A LOOK ver Seed TS REALL CH st. a at. lls and FAP 4 and “ if de- for $650 per year: say again this is ar AIPTR & HPMMELMANN PF. F. 00.., — - __ #23 Oheatoat at. ee Store-Front Flats oa Rent $750, Price $5800 See P PibA ak | __WICE HOME, VERY CHEAP. $1578 a WILL MAKE EASY TERMS corner New-Jead ay.: NN KR. | IMPROVE a aWa a. MCNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CO., 8th and Locust D fre edd FOR SALE. “Have a Look at 5) reoni modern Page bi., furnace: 440% Elmbank ones Sf ¢ui Lucas ay. 3214 N, two famil Ellendale etc, ern flats, King’s 2417 Coleman Franklin av. story Any reason: erties will be Sevren-room ster: Seven Six-room am easy terms: de Feu-room furnace; one and five mint Nine-room Lockwood avy. 4714—f-room have to hurry’’ 26xx—h- room if you want a big income “eniee PR: «os 8,600 Newstead ary. and furnace, Margaretta av. les. ayv., Fairmount ay., rents $4036 highway, modern fiats; YOUR LAST CHANOB, bulls ling Oottage av., trade or sell.. electr tc walks aud cellar: rooms, or eix acres: or flat in six-room Tower Grove , ON easy payments. frame, Tower Grove cars: will accept buildl urban cars; small cash payment, cash and balance to sult. E. Ww. Look” at me “Bargains. : SOLD 4 FROM THIS LIST LAST WEEK. ROBT. M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut St. 42 Raympnd, Cabanne district; house; make an offer. house; bath sees GE OO. cucaaccs 10- easy $4,500 “eevee eee 8,600 bath, etc. 8,260 B AVv., “ee 255133: brick ¥-Toom house, bath, only $500 cash required. 4205-—6 rooms, atranged for ree Gewese seeeveeeeeneeeeeaeeeaeee , 1,800 8,250 ia : ss perm s$ths eebees knee 5008-3A—6 and 7 room mod- 8,500 7,500 » 4,200 “ve @eeeoeeeeeeeneeeetere eee 1013-15—5 and 6 room SD Co sb eels cbc owes s at. 4 and & room modern fiat l6xx—Lot 27xl44; a 8 ah & biaaon 500 of the ey prop- ible offer for any eute: tained. VACANT, 25 feet; near Vandeventer; clear: Blaine av., east of Thurman: 50x25; . trade or se 11. ' Gears a ae av., east of Spring; 60x130; clear; trade r se Semple av.. through to Belt; near North Mar- 2 oR on grade: 200 teet on each street; will seil R. M. Noonan, 704 Chestnut St. Et eee FOR SALE eotlcage, very neat, tn South Web- lig ht. hot. se heat, granitoid ‘ot 150x20 with bath, “rast Kirkwood, with pre shade} wlll exchange for y. brick, Cars; large barn, near Frisco very desirable home: Gratiot Station (Prisco) comfortable home: extra lot in exchange. mn hall, bath and Station (Frisco) Tower Grove or Sub- balance monthly. brick, new; every x Oreo on very desirable; lot 671225 420 Fullerton bidg. near residence, recept block from Arloe ites’ walk from LER, These two money ok gy tion. 'o show th Of Berlin tica'ly just fin to-date throughout; every part of the ls the very best and =. — ia the ean bur. theses two houses YAL etre For Sale OPEN TODAY 6 AND 9 LENOX PLACE very handsome new houses are ished: everything is modern an this we have oo Going This Week a 10-room home, 100 feet worth $15.000; must sell yaar as 7 A Geyer wee Ov.4 2-story t }; Owner leaving city. Teke $8100; 1d worth alone, = you oan vorrow thet amount on Lil ERT & TERRY, 21 Chestnut. 3818 RUSSELL A AY. For ssle—Two-story brik bow-es of 9 re am: hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, granitoid «el- lar, furtrace, slate oof, etc.: Tod -SxlwB fect. For price. ree ORS ene ot aimiesion see K BR OO., 1118 Chestnut a“ mm) og Age ‘she Feral = INPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20¢ SOUTH END _ HOMES. 4338 Juniata ag an omy well built 4-rmoom dwelling, attic and lot 253x124 BS gas stoves go with house; owen gop and will sell at low price of $1450 4261 Humphrey st., a é-room frame, well built, bas city water and "lot 25x125; price only $13v0, On easy \terms. 4820 Hum hrey st., a 4-room a utich dwelling, cellar and city water; price $1800 4158 Wyoming st., a 6-room dwelling, with re- ception hall and extra large kite hen; this is a good house and well worth §2200; lot 25x125. 8608 Morganford rd., an Sroom frame dwelling, eeaee. fg or HY families; lot 5125, ch aione is worth $1250; sell y ay Z f . ¢ : . # J >. «& " 5 te * 2 ais y a » > = : ¥s _— = q —_—" Pie ee ~ ® tty * x a = “ “> : J A > f g } 4 ~ M 4 “¢ ao ‘ % a 3 ¥ a § 2s te PR ne aoe 4 t . 7 & ’ aa Mm ps 4 4 ey Se « Gi é . bi . _ = = a « bee * Oe! nod y 2 » ba M none . e tiie a ge? ’ satis we . : : —- minet a = F $ . - ad . is 3a 9D Z 1» ae & 2 ry Sgt ee eS “ . * : Se a 24 » : F's a ts - IMPROVED Pog tie gl FOR SALE. | W orda, sic Mmm IO a WESTMINSTER RESIDENCE. No. 5095; a Colonial 12-room residence; stor- age room, 2 china closets, separate marble bath and tollet on second floor; bathrooms on thbi:d foor; first floor finished in quarter-sawed oak; reception ball and dint ng room walnscoted; maple floor in kitchen; handsome stairway leading to second floor; elegant stained-glass windows; beau- tiful mantels; slate sinks and wasbtubs; Spence hot-wuter heat; large butler’s pantry and linen close tiled poreh; steel beams; lot 501150; open today; price $18,000. HfGH-OLASS INVBSTMENT. The magnificent Apartments, 4945 to 4957 Wash- ington bl., just east of King’s highway; just com- pleted; fou. buildings, two apartments each; hot- water heat, 6, 7, 9 and 10 rooms; oak fin.sh, in- cluding floors, which are doubled and deadened; stationary washtubs In laundry, elegant mancels, steel beams, large tiled bathrooms: price $13,000 and $16,000 for singte building, or the four build- ings can be bought for $58,000; renting for $7080 a year. If vou are in the market fo: an invest- ment, exuminue these before buying. There are no buildings like these n the cty, and can not be compared with others Will be pleased to have any architect examine them before buying. Oon- structed by S. S. Poi v WILL Pay FOR ITSELF If you purchase two 6 room and bath residences, with good rt initoid la s and furnaces, renting for $780 a year, at a ion pric e of $6500: lot 82x 145; it will 1 “U0 per cent on amount required to purchase, or if you wish to live in one, the other w pay re than ail expenses "$6000 C HOOK AV, RE SIDE NCE. 4649 Co ok av., a splendid 1li-reoom strictly mad- ern; lot 383x145: would cost this to bulld now. KENSINGTON AV, FLATS. 6220 to 5226 Kensington av six new single butldings, containing 6 and 7 rooms each: tlied bathrooms wo furnaces, the best buildings in the West End: re $1380 per yvyernr: Jot 83 1-3x 170; pr rom $9000 to $10,600; it will pay you to look at these ANOTHER SET OF NEW FLATS. 4352 to 4864 Page bdil., 6 and 7 rooms; new; just completed two furnace tiled bathrooms: best buildings on _ Rag» t By, oulevard: lot 30x 180; rent $1020 a rie SOOO; easy terms. A DANDY i Wrst Mp NT. 87200 will buy ) Page b'.. 6 am! 7 rooms ard bath: two goo} furnaces: street made; rent $810 @ year; lot Wx145; will pay 15 per cent net on ameunt required to pur ae ELMGA N's ig RESIDENOB. 6120 Fairmo: Ay ° rooms; tile? bathroom: hard wood hearst lot 5x 105; easy terms. PAYING INVESTMENT. One block of Lindell bl. and west eof Vande- renter; one of our clients owns a building with four fata of 6 and 8 rooms; steam heat, oak fin- ish; 50-foot front; rent $2600 a year; he will sell so as to bt ing Ay. big income, or will trade for high-c lass vac 4 rt) ‘LEVI & ©O., 14 Chestnut st. FOR SALE BY JOHN'J. BOGARD REALTY CO. $2300--A CHEAP HOM F—$2300. resident st., 2-etory brick, containing five rl InM45 VP rooms, Water & nd sewer; lot 25 s1g600—-WHO IS THE BU YER ?2—85409. mao California av., a two-story and mansaré roof brick dwelling, arranged in flats four and six rooms: baths, closets and all improve- nents. ee g5000—GOOD INVESTMENT $8900, 1911 Geyer av... a two story brick dwelling con taining seven rooms, reception hall, gas mater, gewer, ce ented laundr ¥ and cellar: lot 243147 $42 110 DON’ T FORGET THIS. $4200. 3544 Itaska at.. 7-room brick flat: balls, closets, baths, washbstands, cemented laundry and 2)1 mod- orn conveniences ; lot 25x110. oNMh— ELEGANT CITY FARM—$2500. S415 ” Virginia ay. nice 4-room house, with about two acres of ground; big, new barn fur 22 head; cistern, well, springs; just the place for a dairy or poultry farm; will make terms to sult; lot 640x150 JOHN J. poGAn? Ss ae co., &. Rroadway. ~ 1026 MORRISON AV. $ $4500, Ivellars ot 8x . boelis. . COTTAGE—For sale, 60-ft. lot with ¢room cot- om Care lace; and _the west eee Ee ae Wk BO. FF ay bait cemented IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words, 20c Ae OR me nals 4 eae ° BEAUTIFUL ® >NEW HOUSES ® © ® m4 Easy Payments, ® @ See the pretty new 9-room houses ® with extra large lots, located on © Palm street and Sullivan avenue, ® just east of Grand avenue, in ® . LINDELL PARK. ® “ Prices & y $6800 $7500 Also choice building lots from $40 to $50 Per Foot, All improvements made and paid for. The most beautiful spot in North St. Louis. Our salesman on the ground Sunday, from 2 to 5 p. m., to show property. Mercantile Trust Co. AGENT. > ® a ) Ww © © Ww Eighth and Locust. © OHHH OSHHSSSSSOHSOOD: ® © @OLEOOOOOS = ©} © HOMES FOR SALE. 125 feet. 1121 Aubert ay., 281170 feet. 2238 Galine brick stable; Also 2-story brick, 7 rooms; Also st., 2-story brick, 6 fooms; lot 80x120 on casy terms. 1822 Oregon 4r., erms. sass Also 8247 Edgar av. (Maplewood), frame house af rooms; jot 50x132 feet; §1250; bargaim. 2780 Sheridan ayv., i-story brick, 3 rooms; feet. 252132 kee. 4467 «CVista oav.. 1-story brick, 8 rooms; 20x1323 feet, easy corms. ‘ a i7 Ten nat. bath, ete. ; lot 88 1-3n142 Oe ne ee -_— —— = Soe —~g¢19 HICKORY ST, $3200. OHAS. ¥. VOGPL, 634 Chestnut st. Between Jefferson lo avs., . 2-story and mansard brick sreling outing base- ment room lso ble, shop on nd door, gra granitoid waiks, al] improvements; lot 1616 Texas av., 2-story brick, 8 rooms; lot 2x lot large Also 4216 Vista av., brick house of 5 rooms; will sell Also one-story brick ef 5 reome; hot lot brick honee of 4 rooms, Yr Fs 7 4 °--™ et. st. (1) 612 Chestoat ot. hae Ps er FLAT—Handsome Gat. A ~~ Brilliante near 4 and Union af ind ao mgs 5 Oe cat al Chas E 624 Chestaut St., Hes the following high-clese Sustaes end Suvest- Ment property to offer for sale: dwell poe. S 12 rooms aaa attic; rents for ="s year; ing 12 Toon price $12,000, 621-88 S. BROADWAY, $16,500, Between Poplar and —_ sts. ; 631 story brick bullding of 6 one and 6383 story building of of £ rooms lot 75x128. 1119-21-23-25 “DOLMAN 8T Between Chouteau and Hickory story brick houses of § rooms, cellar to each; lot 735x127. 2915-17-19-21-28-25 AND 25B HICKORY §&ST., Between Missouri and Jefferson ave., two doubl two-story and one triple two-story brick houses, arrang into 14 flats of three rooms each; bave nice, dry cellars and laundries, separate front and rear entrances, large rooms and pantries In kitchen; all first-class flats and have large clothes yen rents for $2352 a year; will take on account = or clear peeeerts for part of equity; lot 127'1 144; price $20,000 1044-46 PARK AV. - brick ER ny contatnt A dowble two-story — nfiding : a two a two- , $13,750. sts., four attic, bath ; and a” t lso a two-story dwelli =~ rear; rents for $1128 A pA ne lot 45x. 02. —— ro — oa bri > ‘butlding contain! t and mansar ¢ . tgp | rooms and three kitchens Soosuplel ay bakery). new oven, granitoid basement and 038 r annum. cee ak - ” w a pan ype AE. 2 brick house, bath, basement and lar 377x100; ce $10, 2856-58-60 EADS ; av... $12,500. Soutbeast corner of Nebraska av., a double two- arranged as four flats of five story brick dwelling ge Bg tb pe rooms and bath to each, a+ maser and cellar; rents for $1152 a year; lot 506x130. all pond Moon lot 17x00; rent Chas. Fr Vek 624 Chestnut St. SMALL CASH PAYMENT Ras 2 near Paston av.; a 2estory, 7- sauna Sane ove porcelain bath, Star furnace, reception hall, front and back stairs, gas, poe toid laundry and cellar, coal shed, etc.; «@ class condition; will accept emall pay- ment, balance payable monty = 265x100; price . further culars sine OH ¥. VOGEL, @4 Chestnut. — A Real Flat Bargain Rent $1200, Price $6500 5067 Delmar Boul, Brick flat; 4 rooms, list 2d; furpaces, baths, gas, dries, etc. Thies ie an a fine plece of BT. values are constantly Serie ot a very low figure and on terms of $1 cash. This ought to sell inside of three or four days. Some one will get a good thing. Lot 28x170. Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. floor; 5 rooms, granitoid laun- un oe to get where 5047-49 FAIRMOUNT AV., $8700 Between King's Denwag and Academy av., 4 2-story buff brick — afranged as 2 fata of 6 and 7 rooms; bath, furnace, and cellar to each; lot 85x1 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NEW ELEGANT HOME, $5500. $800 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY 2818 Juniata st. on west of Grand, just south of Tower Gro new &room, slate roof dwelling; clegant | od; bath tiled floor, cabinet mantels = tes, oak stairs, furnace, merble sink, lar a hy 7 | wold "Teles “seuiands i so.d ‘tabed: if you Want an wp-to date, well-built house at a low price see this to- day. “AAO L. ZIMMERER, 617 Chestnut st. ODELL AV.. $2000, . oo 4, Tot Chestnut. G030 HOMES FOR SALE hot- $13,500 and Juet w st 5440 M s F, © ears ans or "Basement OHAS F. Best house on Copelin av., 11 rooms, water heat 2904 Henrietta st., sane Un ae aars 44 bath Morgan st., 23 Delmar bl., 9 rooms ; "all conven'ences 8655 West Pine, 12 rooms; all conveniences; lot 530x213 903 La Salle st., 4634 Nebraska Ayv., lot t Easy ter _HIL [DENBRANDT & NOBLE, 4756-58 EASTON AV., LOT 650x140, Two stores and flats above. $948.00 year. Price $7,900. 10 rooms, furnace & “9/500 eeereceoevveeeeeeoeee een eaoe eee es © HF . with lot 530x150 5,250 rooms; steam heat; 623 Chestnut st. Renta for = id RUST CO: en 0 LINCOLN AV., $1900 Varne and Sara city water, —~ Neg Lea pree aide: street and sewer made; rent $192 lot 25x120; $200 cash. OHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. FOR SALE RESIDENCE Beantiful & room residence in Compton Heights; all) modern conveniences; hot water beating; reas- onable. 2000 Russell av. COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT. 1150 Sutter av. (De Hodianwnt), $25. 6-reum brick; sell for best offer; also 3-foom flat, $15. Ovver, 55403 Vernon ar. 5623 BARTMER AV. (Ohansberlian Park). For sa.c—Brani-new 2-story owe re wt | COMMONWEALTH =a _———— ‘MOAUWAY & LIVI not 01 framehouse;: walks: brick per anpum; prick house of VU roome, hall; bath. gas, hot and cold water, slate roof, tiled bathroom, granitoid cellar, furnace, etec.; siso hardwood lot 4 xid2 feet; terms, $i000 cash and balance ionthly tmyments; house open For price and further per- ticulars eee KENLEY R. KB O”., 1113 Chestnut at. el) 100 RESIDENCES, @ats and cottages, soup mont h- ly payments if destred: i for the homeseeker and investor in all eee of the me W. W. McCLAY REAL ESTATE (6) BT) Se vee 1128 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 1311 | Spruce: 508 130% “feet; rooms ; , attic c, eetlar, ¢.stern, venience: rent 650 month. Ad. gy oF owner, 2701 1 Sheridan BU ILDING—For “gale; * atm y ——— and 218 N. 246 hree- A Pew up, $8600; new basement. Call at J i? = EF nag ue s r — ry 8 eo i. eng y on? SS roa - a Residences THE BEST PROPERTIES IN THE FOR THE PRICES QUOTED, Lindell Boul. 3715. e city. around. py Ae music room, couser tory finest woods omd wi taste. ww Kitchen and pantries fehed ane lined. Large stable and IRS, ‘ 4 convenience. We have a com eee tion of the property on file at our or ae fice. There is not a finer house an oe Louis. Call for card of admission. ; coke eae 196 feet front. Me ay Rie Price, stable and lot. eee eeeeee .817,500 uh ave Price, house....... eeeeseeeeeete 37,600 . eRe. Price, for all “e+e e+ eeeee *eeeee eee 50,000 +. niga ates To ¢ handsome dence at a ; S rice. One af the finest tn the Paige est End, Ww ee. Bullt of stock brick all wume with a ie igs red rock porch; contains rooms Le grand reception hall: ree 5. paneled in oak: all ineide finieh and been the same. Drawing room, ee roum and exceptionally complete Pea Zl pours and kitchen on first floor. ee, vely rooms, beauti Pps % every convenience on on the fecond. 2 3. room on the third. All heated by A a hot-water gts and having every Ee ate Sd feature. e have on file « a scription, which intereated wi. see at office, Lot 838x135. ete Listed at ceetereeee sere e een es Me OO or i McPherson Av., 5232. This is a very handsome residence of brick, trimmed with stone cotta, having a fine lar whole front. It has 13 rooms. hall, furnace, bath, hot and screens, etc.. and every feature 4 rake a desirable home. ce Bargain on West Pine. The Mercantile Trust Co. habit of using the word discriminately. When we call eap it means —_ ething. We every without the ler; ft a tiful lot 501218). We call this a is one, and we can because it Lindell Boul., 3832. Two-and-one-half ee es brick residence of 8 rooms fonsble neighborhood. Price occccccccesesesecsee bun ene ' West Pine Boul., 4128, Two-and-one-half .~ rock-front f 12 rooms, bell, 2 bath ee separ a rooms, Px floor; hot water ots separata : - - stable; every possible trees and shrubbery, Lot 88.4x210. | Price seceeccesceresereeess ees ML OOD | 8-story brick residence of 11 porch and trimmings, fixtures, beautifully eels fruit trees in the yard. Lot 87.6x200, Price Two Fine Residences on Washington Av. dsome dences in the 4200 block on o the einen sirable street; one of them a the finished with every S: and built as solid as sell either of them for....+.....§2 A New One on Delmar, improvements made and for. Sonee is just west of evcaden ory eanven H alley, sewer and walke made; Forest Park Boul, 4430. wood finish. hot-water reception bal, Rare eves s$22,000 We bave om onr list 2 han 11 rooms; one furnace heat” “and ented by hot water; meee their location, encstions ye these houses are really cheap. 910,250 Just listed: 5217 Delmar Dl, «@ brick residence, with ao district Be ie advancing rapidly ues: is rented for $75 a month for $60 even after the Pair. 8 fectly safe investment. Lot 250x170. Price ...++-see08 ocvccegesaebousounee decorate ; etc., and desirable The lot ‘s — - worth every author See to ell with as poss!b for **eeenveeneeeee aes Av., 5117. - brick residence of 8 ary, ec —— flat: to butld me or fia wrlke made. lat 502158. Prie@ oc ccsvecodecceussten Reduced to $5000. 40082 Weet Morgen st.. @ pretty brick residence of 8 large rerrns, holl, bath, furnace, nitoid gas stove, acreem, finish: all carvets lot 282180: henee listed at says sell ‘quickly for fee also ‘atge tite te ent oe ae UNEl Sunday papers. On inenme or Fat ~ = - ages, cute, will be mailed on contney Mercantile Trust Co., uw] EIGHTH AND LOCUST. 1367 LUC een Winerva with bath; s, gran RETIA AV. AV. = ‘ etd node, Mh laundry, lot 25x1 G-room modern home, Al cond tion; JOHN &. > * Ae ne ‘* pita ER EE Be loti Pie a: : a avi’ #1 , = J ‘ ‘%. id + 2 5004 MAPLE A Modern © lene’ 8: SPeaas ee sale or rent. 5-room enttage and _ laundry; cornet January and Magnolia « EQUITY—for sale, a pee in O-room fat, in Ham- _ aeote pl. , 805 Frisco bidg. HOU HOU SE—For sm 8-room o Turner a rents for $12. si then 1s % be ; and bath; fm - “vier urbden ed ee ee te es

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am. | eS ee ee el ee emis REAL ESTATE FOR DALE | TODAY as — Fi ta c a” ap at nw ‘ 7 * , “3 _ rm Sade Sa OL inl OEIC i a eae gi a ei i Bin Pe SR NE RAR Hea a ech React P : i en fo A vis eee bi ta C Peay SS oe mag li aia’ be a i - + is ie, Pee ee) ~ ’ - ms . “ ee ts Brat — re Te ee Be Cy rs ee tere e ee Ce ya ee fk So SS i ee aS os 2 SEO a neg ae 5 gee BARGAINS ; SELECT YOUR LOT SALESMAN ON THE GROUND EVERY LOT IN McKINLEY a WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF VALUE Take Cass Avenue or Union Avenue (Suburban) Car to Union and Natural! Bridge. YOU CAN GET A BARGAIN $1 O CASH and $5 Per Month ons 'erewter NICE HOUSES BEING BUILT. LINCOLN TRUST CC SIDEWALKS. Bt SEVENTH AND sCHESTNUT STS ———— ee pprnoven PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ Words, 2c ~~ ~ a —PPPPLA LL LL PLP LL ‘Three Cottage Bargains. 4031 GROVE a lot 23x120, four-room brick and frame kitchen; sewers mode and Price only $1000; * terms to suit purchaser. 1 OX AV., lot 118 ft.. fiverocom condition, cellar, city water, rzaim. Owner will y $2900. AY.., er room freme, lot _ 50x140; fromt on two streets; fron fence; | neat home, with rocom to build another _ house. Price only $1750. Terms to suit. ' Owner will show the property. > Look at shove Sundsy and see us Monday. - HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CoO., 812 OLIVE St. Ti WEST END FLATS "fara 6-room first-floor fat, " th, faa fixtures, janitor; vacant ag i é : cb Fk Notes i. & 3 ° ate. ed sain e ns ees 20 66 50 8170 ieberten. sime ag above; 7 reoms; oe Will he vacant Nov. 1; secure it now, 4 00 ng r Wesiminster pl.; will be vacant Nov. or ee ee, 50 00 STORES. corner ijth atrd Cass av.; large store; remodel to sult; low rent. Ww. corner 6th and ‘Tine sts, fruit stand.$30 00 GRACD & SONS, 100 N. sth sh , 5109 RIDGE AVENUE | = SACRIFICE ! e ' Q-room modern brick, $4500, worth H. W. HERWECK, Ollvia Bidg., Grand and Windsor. ~~ FOR SALE. 5935 MAPLE AVENUE — Single Flat oa $1440. Will sell for $11,000.00. Will equity or vacant lot. p Seer, Harris & Jones Realty Co., Eighth and Locust Ste, 00! TWO BARGAINS ~— WN. lith et., 6 rooms and finished «ttic: 2- brick; has’ Lath, gas, etc.; 25-foot lot ; Cottage ay., a 6-room 2-story frame, 15- rock foundation; large front’ hg tes lot 25x S PH Racasenry ee ger pa my Chestnut sat. 11-15-17-10-21 N. Boyle, five two- , Containing seven rooms eac', gas furnace, etc., @.l rented at S200 d by a nob- ; the price 0; whet we waat is an offer. ‘Thus is SPECIAL BARGAINS : al et., weet of Jefferson av., _copsisting of three any Howse «and four two- aw, beth, month ; o oe, eee at condition: owner and will sell at a eacrifice. SOUS & CO., 708 Obes tnut | ot, iGHURCH CORNER. reck church, southwest corne™ Ham- ave.; with latyge lot, 10 xi65 Joca tien and price reasonable; will ' TONTRUP, 26 Chestnut st. be = - “$4850—RENT $756 | 9221-23 CASS AVENUE. Anusiness peers worth $7000, deed o ? . WwW. NERWURDK. 2S RENT MONEY a oe itan nie. ete ATs » COZY WOME. $2900 ’ et a inmoid laundry eG. ALLAN AER AL ON Me a NE ER LO Ra al ai SS ne ON RTREE! oe _ a REMNANT LOT SALE PURCELL HEIGHTS JUST 7 LOTS LEFT , Murdock and Grove Avenues, Station. We will sell them to yon today singly or together at your own prices to clean up. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Agent on the grounds today. one block east of Old Orchard Take Kirkwood cars or Frisco railroad, BARGAINS T0 CLEAN UP Get a Bargain. Lots front Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt., 4 and Pine Sts PROPERTY 14 Words, 200 $200 Cash BALANCE MONTHLY. 5106 RIDGE AVENUE. LOT 40x160. Six Rooms, Bath, Furnace, Reception Hall. PRICE, - $3600 Lincoln Trust Co. 710 Chestnut Street. —————— eet a A IMPROVED FOR SALE. A ed _-— FCR SALE 4n70 West Belle Place; 6room frame; lot 25x145 feet; for $1850. McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. EIGHTH AND LOCUST —— 2 $100,000 DOWN-TOWN CORNER. Downtown corner in (very) heart of city. H. W. HERWECK, Olivia Bidg., Grand and WtIndsor. 4-ROOM COTTAGE Located at 4168 Ashland aw; rock foundation: everything in ng oe comfition; S)foot tot; rent $216 per your; 200; a bangein. 10138 Chestnut st. ry $1 PRANK J. DOUGHERTY ce Only $2250 Fine Cottage Only Gi North Market st., corner af Goodfellow fine gix-room frame cottage, bath, bot and oad water, recepUion hall, e@te.; large two-story Salle and sheds: ‘ot SOx1%): see this Bauindey. JAS. M. PRANC TSOUS- & ©O., _ 708 _Dbestout st. “ELEGANT FLATS” bh, & coums and bath....... 426A Shenaniloah, 6 rooma aud bath...... = io 4140 Pilad avi, 6 rooms and bath.......... 82 yet Flad av., 6 ae oe ibn hi tears Labadie ay., 4 rooms; bath .......... i70kA. ‘Labadte ‘a¥.. yen FM pee 3 Ww -ANDERSON CO., 710 Chestnut st Cc DOWNTOWN GORNE} BARGAIN et., near oe eY., three- nota oo an estat " ages sea teh Ta ges aba a = 8 & OO., 708 Chestnut st. -. it Home in Mt. Auburn. _ bet ween eee ee atti, Orestond iran, IMPROVED ng “soap A FOR SALE. 14 eee Sea TOMBRIDGE, 324 CHESTNUT ST. The Finest Business Corner in St. Peter .and Paul’s Parish. Near St. Peter and Paul’s Church. @. B. CORNPR OF 8TH AND GEYER AV. We are instruc ed to sell quick and have reduced the er ce 6o that it almost seems to be riviculous- ow. Tone property cansists of No. 1900 &, 8th st., con- tain ng a large tore, e ght rons, attic and A fine cellar; a mass ve bwildi . g and 2 good repair. No. 724 Geyer ar.; 9 rooms and attic; two- story brick residences: can be arrarged for one ot two fam/'lies; total frontage of the property is 80x117, and will rent for $9°0 @ year. We are ee - offer this for §9000, and will make easy te This is aati “suitable for a German for s ; 4 ee cei, Se gy lag es - ot ee soa ; ’ ié t. wa A a 4 aa = Sree ae REAL ESTATE FOR | FOF ONE YEAR FROM TOD Y reo Rented hese —_ wen lit de aie ae aie ee GS Every Foot of Ground Owned in 38 BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HEIGHTS The most desirable vacant improved property on sale in St. Louis, WILL BE WORTH , 25% MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR IT NOW Considered in the light of a speculation only— this is a grand proposition. Considered as a homesite investment—IT IS STILL BETTER. Situated directly south of World’s Fair Grounds —high and healthy—plenty of pure water, fresh air and shade trees—it is an ideal spot for a home— 5 CENTS CAR FARE ON MARKET STREET CARS SEE IT TODAY. Salgsman on ground every afternoon.’ For further particulars and plats, see RUTEDGE & KILLPATRICK REALTY CO. T17 CHESTNUT STREET. | Mount St. Edward At the End of the Cass Av. Lean | Fronting St. Louis and Maffitt Avs., Between Clara and Burd Avs. THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY IN THIS ENTIRE SECTION. Before You Buy See These Fine High Level Lots [Gi'vaur. Prices $10 Per Foot and Upwards OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY ALL DAY. WEEK DAYS 2 TO 6 P. Mm. NO RESTRICTIONS. EASY TERMS. Fourth and Pine Streets a Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent, eee BeEmvMIsSTON Park FOR SALE. Lots in BEMISTON PARK, a Subdivision adjoining Clayton. Beautiful shade trees on the ground, streets all graded, side- walks; five minutes ride from Washington University; restricted residence place, on the Suburban electric line, Lots 50x162 and 100x162. Terms easy. B. ©. STEVENS, CLAYTON, MO. = COME OUT TODAY, IF YOU WANT ONE OF THO Pretty Three-Room Cottages with 60 Feet, or Beautiful Lots 50x160 2 FOREST PARK HEIGHTS Terms on Cottages, $50 Cash and $15 a Month. Terms on Lots, $25 Cash and $10 a Month. My Salesman, MR. ROBERT J. KRAEHE, will be on the ground from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. Take Market Street Car to terminus. Walk two blocks West. CHAS. F. VOGEL, ae 624 ) CHESTN UT ST. TT ene , i WATCH THE PAPERS a grocery and saloon. A Fine Residence in St. Anthony’s Parish : NO, 4486 TENNESSEE AV. A one-story wick remdence; 5 rooins, ‘eewer gas and cemented cellar; lot 80x140; = to $2000, Vill make easy terms See us about this. The Cheapest Lots in St. Louis We have only 200 fee: left tn Heleva Mace that we can sell at §4.00 per foot om the porth eide of Austria st, between Gravois av. aud Helvetia st. water, ‘price We have 290 feet on Gravols av., between Avetria end Allemania st., which we will eell | for $10 per foot; have reduced the corner of Geavois ay. and Austrie et, which je the finest | business corner in that local ity, to $80 per foot. Thies is a chance for a first-class rman pbusi- man. --giney tem sone tg R24 AA at, _ a) ~ WASH STREET PROPERTY. | For sale—2319 Wash st., 2story brick howe of | & roonra, In Mats of 4 ro ms; nieo 2story brick house of C rooms, tn fate of 3 rooms, tn rear; lot %x122 feet; now rented for $86 per anoum. — rice , °K FIELEY _R. FE OO., 1118 Chestnut st. yy OPPOSITE SHOE FACTORY. Corner Mississippl av. and Hickory st., opposite Roberts, Johnsen & Rand factory; lot 122x104; corered with improvements; paying well on price asked: od investment. for anyone y5uN MAGLI REAL ESTATR ©O., 107 ‘N. 8th at. STORLE—For sale, 6 W. cor. — ons } avermnees ave., «tore and § rooms overhea t ground; cellar ALBERT "7. OOTTAGE —Fur sale, 4-room br! lek cottage, at sac- rifice; owner leaving city. 1323A Hickory st. HolSE—For eale, _ 8. Jefferson av., a Sroom _ home, at a bargain LOT—For sale, lot. with an will trade for howe, 6 or 7 _ improvemerke. Call or ad COTTAG E- Por “gale, nice 8208 Winnebago at. PoUsE—F ‘or sale, two- etory alx room “brick Aw Awell- ing; convenient and sultablie lowation. 4516 &t. Louis av 300, TERRY & CO., O21 Chestnut wt. ee ee improvements. or roome, with all 24 N. Newstead. cot! age; ‘tot " §0x125. a ~~ OUSR—For + sale, Groom house: - good 4 onda ic "anll ch once. sTi2 12 Tholosan. . (lob. HOUSE—For sale, 2613 Madison, @room brick, 60x120; water, @as, bath, laundry; §400; in- puire 1714 Leffingwe, HOUSP—For ele, 1 he k Howe on made rireet in choice payments. J. dn FOR PARTICULARS OF | CLOSING- OUT SALE Page Avenue Hi eights GO OUT TODAY. SELECT YOUR LOT. Two 7-room Brick Houses for sale there at $3000 each. Easy Terms. AGENT ON THE GROUNDS. TAKE SUBURBAN PARK CARS TO PAGE AVENUE. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt., FOURTH AND PINE Buy a Beautiful Home UST COMPLETED, Corner Hamilton and Julian Avenues, Brick houses, each 9 rooms, reception hall, bath and furnace One-Tenth Cash, Balance Monthly. These dwellings are all extra well built. and the location is one of the best in the city. Olive through cars, Page and Easton Av. lines run within one block. The Bargain Price Is Made for Quick Sale| And you cannot afford to rent when You Can Own Your Own | Home And the cost, Including interest on price ‘Will Be Only | One-Ha't the e Cost of t Rent. inspection today. %) ae + '? -_ Tr - ¥ ” unas °s Ae seved ad . a—aete , + 4 > ; Be . ag it Ak Hs a a modern. entrance hardwood large case, in. yellow pine. fioor, rooms tin econd and one ath In trancs, hall. dining room, right finished material, tending around one finished tn room, comprise third floor. ournny | UTES | £ “4 5130 Washington Boulevard, Lot 70xi85, $25, a Built In the Renaissance style of architecture, the exterior of brown brick, finished tn artistic style, with terra c. Fitet floor, double, in quarter-sawed oak, basement; and carriage house. i . 5895 Clemens Avenue, Lot 50x185, = $13,500 a A new. thrée-story, double, tile roof. Parlor on the left. built in the walls. is the dining-room, 16x21, ings and wainscoting. artistic panels over door, and refrigerator room. Hot water heat. a a = opens Sais. ———_ Apieetet GT a Tt pra arti ee SO [ee fii il 7 eetes. ; RT! els ig : a 50 eS —— rm y TETRA a yy cL tae ; — abi th a three-story, 14-room dwelling including ‘Tonto columns, very parior finished tp enameled "white: . also hall; dining-room in mahoga ogany; k .. -" wl mat — eee the ho sha nm natural woo two bathroo on third floop, finished in marble and tile: one modern and sanitary fixtures hall. floors, Rooms very lare@a most of them 15 feet by 16 feet; olan side porch; beautiful china cabinet bullt Hiot water heating plant. Two-story ein wail 98 Open for inspection today. Sui Wh i= ahi eee Tr fi naa Neti AN I ni Ton et hel ‘i ua 18-room, red brick dwelling, with finished in white. Library on the in weathered oak, with book cases of the same Adjoining the library on the n a finished in golden oak, paneled ce late shelf ex- Kitchen, china closet, utler’s pantry complete the first floor. Four bedrooms, mahogany, two in white, and one in golden oak, the walis.. with large bathroom finished in marble, cedar closet and linen the second floor. Four bedrooms with large, bath, Open today for inspection. Seen wre ere re Fisher & Co, 7/4 Chestaut - * a ne ‘ ; ioe mt b ee gee >. f a ds *. a Sea >: “4 , Pe et ae My Se | fot iam | Pe in fey = ey AS eee ty . : 18) at S46 BL ee Oe Be Otani 4 ‘it alte ae See, i ae wee an§ oe _ rs in Go to GREENWOOD TODA A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT blocks south. Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., Agent, Agent on the ground. all day. WHICH WE WILL LET GO AT BARGAIN PRICES TO CLOSE OUT. Take Suburban car to Maplewood—walk § and Fourt Pine Near Vandeventer Rent $2160.09. realize McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Co. Eighth and Locust Bts. Notice to Property Owners If you want to sell or trade your property call I have toore calls than I can supply and see me. FICAN ik J. _i rt GHE RTY, $500 CASH. Wap oo Sp a - ‘

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ie ee Mi oS eae IS A ALIL EA LEP LEIPRD o “WMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. | home or a the ntels; ng Bor ne ag well- built: ; sive show nee qouer- lives — the wishes to ; will be yp ne to GON SHOP NO. 2832 EADS AV. two-story and slate-roof attic bouse, ge agen og & edhe “yt owner says to offer consider Mit tt Ce AanE te 0O., Agent, 614 Chestnut. —for sale, good 4room flat, on Olive st. | goat #3500; Delmer racetrack: easy terms. McKeo-Hartnagel, lot 62x | om house; ge water, all ash gts 57380. Spaliing av. or = at bargain; must sell; 4-room conveniences cad old frame house rms en For Leg West End; make offer; av. (82) ANDERSON rGe.. 719 Chestnut st. (7) out-room new bri:k hon-es, ME pee aeeth: go 9.1241 Childress av., three ecnth of Forest Park; $1750. Dd. asi gale, Soom brick house for two sear x12. Call and Show you through 8004 UcNair for Be ype good, substantial wey 00 per month; price $12,500. A fee oe, (T cottage, 5 5 rooms, fine Gilinore 4ay¥., —For sale, house: jot 50x142: water: large shed. 2407 . * OLD—For gale or exchange, et.. mear Jefferson. Ail. K REAL ESTATE WANTED. 20¢ + seh id P.-D. -— 128 Chestnut st. (6) R WANTHD—I want to invest $1200 on = income property; will ouwy .vlk- - Ad, A 71, Post-Dispatch. (16) USE WANTED—To buy, modern honse of 8 or B. of Taylor, south of Haston, or fot 40 feet 7 te game locality. Ad., with in formation, W 9, Post-Dispatch. ae WANTED—for @ash, a houre not 10 roome; not east of KX) West; be cheap. Ad. K 78, Post-Dispatch. HOUGE WANTED—To bay 6-room brick, with : bath and conveniences. Ad. W 120, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED For cash, a double two-story rane 12 rooms, for four families. A 196, sese-Manaton less must MONEY WANTED. ae. _Words, », 20c. ~ 100% PER ANNUM This Will Bear Investigation. An opportunity for small invesiom to place money where it will be absolutely secured d will 10 per ack annum; for particu- fee iL ey 2 cee set ee eee MONBDY ANGE ae a lady E5000 to s5u00, well secured, to build; from, elderly lady orf gentleman w would appreciate a good home and gooi cafe for the acoommedation. Ad. - 45, Post-Dispatcb. MONEY WANTHED—$8500 for 8 years at 5% per on South St. Louis real estate valued at | < Sh & nut $17,400. Chas. F. Vogel, G4 MONEY WANTED—$4200 for 8 years at cent on South St. Louls reali estate . Ohas. F. Vogel, ti24 CLest mut st. WONEY WANTED—$3500, 8 or cent, on first-class city income proper want $2000, 8 years r cem, on acetal ass income property. MeDonald, 1044 NL Vandevent MONEY WANTED— Private pat wants to bor- $2000 for 1 yeur; gil 5 eg aed r; no aaene; will pay 6 per eles. 4d. L 104 P.-D). MONEY WANTED $200 for one year by a oe: memboe ; rsonal note; private party; = good interest. Ad. K 80, Post D spatcn. iv YOu OL have money to invest at 6 t @dge security call or write Rebotamen, 1003 Carleton bidg MONEY WANTED—Loan of $4: Hl) for six montus, pn personal note. Ad. H 12. P.-! MONEY WANT ED—Someone to “put up etart hog ranch in Texas. Ad. mK 112, G@MONEY WANTWD—-$500 for 6 or 8 mouths, _ security. Ad. K 4i, Post. D lap MONEY WANTED—S1°0°, security and fair ivt rest. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. st. oO Feat am — on & (6 a) we | lermau! to Dis. p $200 Post pood c sliatera!l oue ye, Hi OS, th) Aa ng cash, $16 month, buys) an x = ANTED—Your real estate, for | sale; no sale, no pay; call at eerie « McCLAY er FSTATE ©Co., 4 i ape may good i Ci wba, Panty ot =a a I have oo ranging from $500 up, to loan real estate security, and cau offer liberal es of interest and commission when govod se- oui is offered. CHAS. ¥. voG FL. 5 PER CENT MONEY To Loan-—We have $10), $2000, $3000, $1009, Sho” gen’ TO0G, $8000, $9008, $10,000, $15,000, and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent a oy "extra good security; St. Loula city eevee Bas estate only a Rr. F. Ca WANTED— Addresses weistive’ ~y buy real estate or build: description of property desired, also preferred; say how much you can pa) and how much mon: thly. Ad. K 10, Post- Dis. ® TU LOAN on m real esi tate by private party t comm.szion. Ad. L 4, Tost t-Dispat tch. MONBY—#$$ -MONDY —$$$- MC INEY At 56 per cent. tn sums to suit. Ww Real Estate Co., 1128 Chestnut M. B. O'REILLY Rh. & E. makes loans on city realty, rates ent ro de MONEY—Will loan any amount up to $6000 at Oo per cent; bo commission: must be real estate, with ‘fully doutie or mote Ad. O 128, P.-D. $3000, l 624 Chestnut st. (92) 1113 Chestnut ®t. MeChy a (8) ‘he err e oe west tS) cA2.. any i 2.3 amon af: a7 rr ‘ MONEY— $500, $1000, 21500, $9000, $2300, 1, $4500, $5000, to loan on city rea $4000, Vertate; 5 per cent. F R. Rosemann, 917 Chest- not st. MONEY to loan, any amount. home or foreiga: lowest rates. Love & Sons. 8/2 Chestnut. «© (99) - oe et ans on North St. Lowis real estate a specially t lowest rates tn sume fo suit, (99) a GUNDLACH & CO,, 3615 N. ONEY TO LOUAN--On city Louls County Seal and St. estate in anums to sult at lowest rates. STRODIMAN & a nee ee Broadwar. ATRODTMAN, B87 N. Rroadway (99) —_— PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE , a. Words. | 20c California “wae “of. 80 acres, cheap; located 28 miles from ‘al.; fare: new eoil and will averege 100 eache tatoes per acre, twice a ‘year; will ow 6 to 6 cuttings alfalfa, fruit pant; owner adjoining land, net acre ; 3-room house (new) on plac e; t way in the states and freere when you have sunimer fe year round snd meke hig + BO aores in California will net more tban ere, th ome-tenth the work; think t's & shan. mate for particulars to “Redes Anahetm, Ca R SAI. = WIIERE SHAT WF GO? «pee: mt soll of the Osarksa, ‘*The re the cfimare. te ; healthtal and delightful, you low ev inonth in the year. the an are atill cheap. eneeer enone soe or for a "Ee “s sew book will tel] you ai] about It. ee ee wFeeeenrrneoeneanasnanaereeen_ee RANCH—For sale, at loam eoll, Angeles, Weert Plains, Mo. now; chalice gee part land, ogg oI Missou. he ws ‘a clear) Thy or eats, f mpson, meat 6. ole. lead lands . Mo., land ralue. address t 2, P “Dispat ch. J pas 200 a acres timber land Ernest Shrnen For partic Alexander . Patoka, _ mH, i } | | acres in cultivation; all fine, smooth bottom land, ] OUTLOOK NEVER 50 ENCOURAGING “Situation a Month Before Election Satisfactory to the Democratic National Committee.” NEW YORK AND INDIANA SAFE “I am Expecting Judge Parker to Run as Strong as Judge Herrick,” Says the Chairman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 8—“At the close of DR. WALL REPLIES. TO BISHOP TUTTLE Judge Parker’s Son-in-Law Says His Church Does Give to Missions. ITS PEOPLE ARE ALL POOR = + Needs Aid Itself, Yet It Is a Matter of Principle With Parish- loners to Give. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ESOFPUS, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Bishop Tuttle's | this week, just one month before election, | the outlook for victory is bright,” said Chairman Taggart today. ‘‘At no time has it been so good.” Chairman Taggart declined to give any | figures. He said that he is not ready to. make claims by § states. “We are, of | course, counting on New York, and Indi- | ana is all right for Parker and Davis. You needn't have any fear about that state.’ Chairman Taggart’s attention was called to the fact that in many states the claim | is made that while Democrats probably | | will elect the governor they may not carry | |the state for Parker. The claim is made in i'New York, New Jersey, West Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and other states. “As to New York, I do not believe it is true,”” said Mr. Taggart. “I expect Judge | Parker to run as etrong as Judge Herrick. As to New Jersey, Mr. Black, the candi- (date for governor, is remarkably strong, owing to the stand he has taken on the | question of taxation. In Indiana, it 4s not ‘true that the state ticket is stronger. As to | West Virginia, no ticket is stronger than the ticket of Henry G. Davis. No man in the state will run ahead of him. Of course, | Wisconsin is a case by itself.’ These are the states claimed by Demo- | cratic managers: The solid south, Including | | West Virginia and Maryland; New York, | |New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, In- diana, € olorado, Nevada and Montana Wisconsin {s not claimed by the Demo- crats, but the situation there is giving them | a great deal of hope. The next four weeks | »f the national campaign will be run under full steam. Beginning this week, all aavi’- able orators will be thrown into the fleld and the Democrats will attempt to take things by storm. Mercer County Democratic Ticket. PRINCETON, Mo.. Oct. 8—A _ delegate ‘convention of the Democrats of Mercer County, which met here today, nomi inated | the following ticket: Representative, M. H. Kauffman; prosecuting attorney. Thomas S. gg sheriff. James Bloom: county judg Charles Hickman; surveyor, Carl P. Cockerill. ’ ee eee _ a FARMS FOR SALE. '4 Words. 20c ae ARM—for sale, # acres one and a half. miles of Dablgren, all in cultivation; 20 acres . 7 acres timothy, balance corn; good land lays beautifully; two-story frame house, 65 3; good frame barn for 10 head of horses; t for famUy use; good well and cistern wa- on main public road; nice view of surt- rounding country; good view of town irom the faim; price $1800, one-third cash, balance to _suit. Ad. P. M. Bledsoe, Mt. Vernon, IIL. SOLDIER, EITHER WAR. I can locate you on splendid land, which will produce a) kinds of a Call and see views. rise H S. OOBR, 401 o bidg.. St. Touts. CRAWFORD COU NTY, MISSOU big Is one of the best located counties in the state fer “ll kinds of farming, fralt growing and stock reising; improved farms for eale a 12 to $30 por acre; 10,000 acres of ee geht. arm jend ‘ $5 to &10 per acre. Neat up-to-d fecen ate pocket of Missour!, showing towns, ulation and vallroads, sent to @ny address for 1 stamps op silver. Ad. the W. J. Cheney Farm Agency, 0, ee e. i FAKM- dal and etock farm, 816 acres; 225 ‘Ine free from stumps and rocks, balance timber and pas good springs and running water; 8-room adwel ling; fine barns, hay shed, corn crib, black- emith shops and seale; $50 ss Keifer pear trees: two and one-half miles to railroad station; 25 miles south of St. uls; at very low price for a short time; will inchade all the stock, wagous, farm tools, machinery, etc. Apply to _A. MITTELBERG, 900 Chestnut at. ARM—For sale, 35 acres; 4-room house, good barn, out buildings, well, beautiful grove in front of house; 6 acres of timber, 7 acres in orchard, upples, peaches, pears, grapes and small fruit; al} levei land; 4% mile to church, school and won Pe Se: terms to sult. Adam J, ure; } ”’ DU COrn per acre; ice only $1100. ll. ‘For sale frame public road; rural mail; new ‘ef uth, Mt. fk ARM poultry bouse, barn, ete.; good variety of fruit; For particulars and lat of small farms address A. rARMS- in cultivation, with or without rming Franklin Cownty, a good teouse, from 4 to Post Dispate bh. acres, 36 in 85 mules west, 24% from town; $ _ Mi ore, , Wa iyne City, barn; on land; near schvol and church; $550. For sale, nice little farm of 20 acres, all 2 miles of good railroad town: farm $s nicely S. Osborn, box 182, Mount Vernon, I). (7) of it farm also stock; at Frisco Railroad line, tn St. Louis property; Ad. L bs, FARM For ale, ny berg, Des Peres, Mo. S ALUM Fi oF “gale, { a beautiful 40-acre fermi; Ks ARM.- - gale, 13-acre farin, 2Troom house, new ae od water; Walte Vernon, Ill. Ronte 2 in cultivation; good $-room house; smoke hous, located on main road; price §1000, half down. rer sale, two farms of 80 acres, most tools: ‘Mo., I will trade my farm . rooms; I call Monday and Tuesday. goo farm, 80 nitivation; house, outbuildings and | ood water; R. Schom FARM—For sale, fine farm of 80 acres, 4 miles of city of Mt. Vernon, all in cultivation: lies well; good 65-reoom rest e and good ; ex- cellent water and good orchard; $30 per acre; write for list of farma for sale. Archer a& Pat- tereon, Mt. Vernon, Il. ARM—For sale, 20 acres; good 4-room Lc vee, . west of Apiy ibler, Oreve to 6 acres half mile net Loute County; fine th ot . —— 4 am ~ 60 acre , acy padl.e with : house and bern: well Soe Belle Rire, ITIL. les south. rat ty barn, outhbu ldings; 5 acres fine orchard, wised Dive, abady yard: | ) 5 Ort PTice 9UVvO; $600 several tons of hay, chickens, farm implements: AND—-For sale, land FARM For 4 sale, 100-acre fr farm, 8&8 ; hever- creek bottom: balance tn tim A eile, World's “alt, Fergn@on, FARM. For FARM- —~F or — quire of of I. M. fruli and berries; wells and cistern: rriblic road; OMe-quarter mile frogs town and electric Car , ne, Drivers, ml AND, PTC —Jor ‘pale. 45 acres, 20 tn corn; f-room houwse; large para: lenty of water : half mile from sal nae oa, "6280 oo olga Missouri near Rola; price fruit ~ he, ae etc no buildl ony SO or 100 : ng bulldogs 4 is eT Securey; 4-room house, barn and i alias trem failing spring; 80 acres in ¢uitivetion: acres ber; price _aere, T Th: omas Rell, Searcy, Ark. - we FARM—for Cour, M fo lL. AND. For vale, poultry or TE ny 4516 sale, #-acre fn two ircuhators; $550; _Post-Dispateb. cult wation: two stations. Prnr SATLD—i 4 yy 2 . op Say t farme: the fruit pend tee | away, “Routh i Haven, fs ee ect mate 7 ORM For sale or exchenge, Wabash railway and docu ready Lg tn Bt. Fratch | all kinds of Fy wh ole or will divide; §450 Kterens, Clayton, Mo. . with 4-room house, pew : ; mear electric | C, Stevens, _Clarton, Af | FARMS —For salo, large and amali: severa very good ones. The Trust Co., Cla 4) ton, rel very FARMS—For sale, — PST Jefer. aon County; : Mount t Vernon, 1 —_ ” 106-acre FARM —For as sale. att farm, 8 miles Mount end mprovements; si orcha and church; ~ ne Frank Suddoth, price Til, | yesterday, | the Fev. | used | AS a result, \ ay attack on the Rev. Charles Mercer Hall and Mr. Parker, at the meeting of the Episcopal Board of Missions in Boston is said to be decidedly con lrary to the facts. Bishop Tuttle gtated in in- nuendo that Holy Cross of Kingston did not contribute anything to niissions, and charged Judge Parker with being respon- sible for this neglect, simoe his son-in-iaw, C. M. Hall, is rector of the church and Mr. Parker passes the contri- bution plate. The Church of the Holy Cross is a mis- sion churcn, located next to the railroad and lumber yards and near the big cigar factorics. When Mr. Hall took hold of it it Was a missiOnu pure and simple, sup- ported by the wealiny St. Johns Episco- pal Church, which is located in the best part Kingston, Thoough the efforts of Mr. Hail, air. Parker and other triends, the chureh became entirely self- Sustulning. Not only that, but the church Was rebuilt, a pipe organ put in, a rec- lory secured, a par.sh house built--wHifich is as a clubhouse, gymnasium amd hal). iuw dance halls have been le neighborhood. girls and railroad employes ense to the best cof their os qo. w1isSi0n irom tl factory driven The shared ability. AS a matter of fact, the Church of the Hoiy Cross has regularly contributed to both home and foreign missions, besides maintaining liself and its own mission ef- forts here, which the people af Kingston regard as quite as important as China or India. The following statement by Mr. Hall states the facts about the mission con- tributions: “Bishop Tuttle in his speech at the great missionary meeiing held in Boston on Fri- is reported as having stated that a parish on the Hudson (meaning the Church of the Holy Cross, Kingston, N. Y.), of which Judge Parker is a member and the Rev. Chas. Mercer Hall is rector, ‘gave nothing @ year ago’ to the cause of mis- sions. “The church the. ex} referred to is itself a mis- sion church, having about 350 communi- cants and no rich parishioners, barely 2 per cent having more than workingmen’s |wages. To carry on the varied charitable ,and institutional works of the parish the \Frector is obliged himself to make, annually, an appeal for outside assistanc’y In spite of this, it is a parochial principle that giv- ing to misions is a part of one’s religious duty. “While the missionary contributions of ihe Holy Cross parish are not all made through the board of missions and its gen- ‘eral missions funds, the church contributed for the fiscal year 1902-3 the sum of $124.59 and for 1903-4 the sum of $333.99 to missions in the United States and Alaska. Japan and Persia. More than half this lat- ter sum was sent hrough the treasurer of the board of missions, but being designated for special missionary objects was not cred- ited in the receipts for ‘general missions’ and in this way naturaly did not come to the notice of Bishop Tuttle.”’ TOWN WITHOUT GOVERNMENT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Oct. 8—The torn of £cur Lake is virtually without city gov- crnment as a result of the district court c! Hardin County in Anrbrose Merchant, the chief of police, board of aidermen and all city officials from further performing the duties and functions of their respective offices perd- = the further order of the court. his injunction grew out of an applica- tor brought by the state of Texas on relation of R. L. Duhham, county attor- ney of Hardin County, joined by Attorney- General Bell, on quo warranto proceel- ings before Judge Hightower. The petitiva upon which the order was predicted al’exes that the incorporation of the town of Sour Lake, and therefore the election of its e:ty officials, was illegal on the grounds prin- c'pally that the description of the territory ts be incorporated, as contained in the oréer of the county judge ordering the e ection to incorporate the town, was dif- ferent from the territory actually incor- porated, and that therefore the election an? its result, including the election of ail the city officials and the incurporation of tle town, is null and vold and has no iegal existence It is stateu that County Attorney Dur hem and associates are opposed to the reposed bond issue at Sour Lake an14 ty re@orted to this means not only to bend deul ration prevent the consummation of but also to oust the entire from power. Steamship Movements. NEW YORK, Oct. &.—Sailed: Minne - don; Zeeland, Antwerp, via Dover, FP Ipbia; Southampton, via Plymovth and herbours: rim cess Irene, Naples and Genoa; Campania, Liver- pool: Anchoria, Glasgow; Giulig, Naples, Venice and Trieste: Pretoria, Hamburg, via Dover. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.—Arri Bohemian, Bos- New York; Geltle, New York. 7.—Arrived: Statendam, Koenigen Louise, Nr Y : . $.— Arrived ew York, via Naple HAVRE Oct. &.—Artived: La Lorraine, New ork. MANCHESTER, Oct. 7.—Satled: Bostonian, Bes- ALMERIA, Oct. 7.—Sailed: SiciMan Prince, from Naplee New rk. ANTWERP, — 8.—Safied: Vaderiand, New SREMEN. Oct. 8.—Salled: Main, New York. LIVERPOOL, Oct. §8&—Salled: Lucania, New or SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 8. : New York, am! passed Hurst Castle. t. 7.—Salled: Nicolal II, Boston. Oct. 8.—Sailed: Minnetonka, New HONG KONG, Oct. 8.—Arrived viously: or San Francieco we _jeomee, okohama, ¢ HONOLUEC. woe. trans 5 a, repo rong The Logan will sail for San Francisco VALPARAISO, Oct. ~—Satied: Hermon from Seattle, San Pennines. etc.: Ha burs. move FW YORK, t. 8—Chairmn T rt the te national] rmrin Taggart patved a dispatch from Montana today stat- ing that the labor organizations of that tate indorsed the Parker and Davis means the elestorey con ot eeenrt says. electoral vote o the Democratic sticket. meh age for _ Economy Talk Takine Root. WASHINGTON, Oct 8—Acting Postmas- ter-General run. had a conference wit the President at which es appropriations for bd <n office easton were considered. rus Pp : restraining Mayor | J T- DIS! PATCH-OCTOBER LO OO BBA: OOS TEXAS OIL KILLS THE CATTLE TICK Feeders, Treated to Process, Shipped to St. Lonis and Readily Marketed. Sxeelal to the Post-Dispatch. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 8.—The, first cattle from below the quarantine dipped in Texas oil and shipped north as natives went to St. Louls a few days ago, and were marketed and sold as feeders. These cattle were dipped in the new vats in this city, and went through in fine shape. Dr. J. L. Clancy, in charge of the local division of the Bureau of Animal Industry at St. Louis {s very much elated over the result of this dipping in oll. He says | the Department of Agriculture has been carrying on experiments for seven or eight years with various kinds of dips for the eradication of the fever tick. but none has proved so successful as crude petroleum. lt seems to answer every purpose de- sired: it kills the ticks effectively, and yet has not the deleterious effects which re- sulted from some of the first dips that, were used. It has about #0 times iess blistering strength than the ofl and sul- phur used in the first experiment six years ago. It contains only enough sulphur to take a little of the skin off the cattle, or about the equivalent of the effect of sun- burn on humans, yet it thoroughly eradi- cates the tick, though leaving no harmful resuits and not weakening the cattle. The results already attained have been highly encouraging, and it !s expected — a new market will thus be opened for the cattle located below the line, — ich have heretofore been out of the feeder market on account of the fever tick proposition. Feeders are very much pleased with the situation, as they think it will give them cheaper cattle. Stuff from below the line has averaged about $5 per head less in value in the past than the same quality of stuff from above the line. The cost of dipping is approxi- mately but 60c per head, and it looks aa if there was a good margin of profit in the below-the-line cattle if the price is not advanced by the breeders of that section. a —- Pastsor to Recuperate at Old Home. Rey. J. F. Harmon, pastor of the Summit Are nue M. E. Ohurch of East St. Louis, has #0 for recovered from his recent severe iliness that it will be possible to take him to his old home near Clay City, Mo. At the recent conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church it was decided to allow an aseistant for Dr. Harmon and to grant him an indefinite leave of absence so that he may recover his health entirely. He will be taken to hie old bome Monday sods ee.” & CLEVELAND TAKE TEE STUNP — Semi-Official Announcement Made That He Will Reconsider His Declination to Speak. Specta! te the Post-) ispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. & — Grover Cleveland will probably take the stump for Parker and Davis after all. It was semi- officially announced today that efforts to get Mr. Cleveland to reconsider his deter- mination not to make any speeches had ebout succeeded, and that Mr Cleveland will make three or four speevhes, prebably in New Jersey and New York. It was authoritatively announced at Democratic ;headquarters in New York ten days ago ‘that Mr. Cleveland would positively not _ take the stump. Democratic leaders have not ceased their , efforts to induce him to chaige his miad | eleke this decision was annpdvaced. tt is | des'ared tonight on high authority that Mr. Cleveland had indicated that he would re- cortrider and would take the stump tor a few speeches. NO MORE MAIL FOR JAPAN. Agents of Lines Carrying Mail Give Notice of Discontinuance. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 3.—Dodwell & Co. today notified the postmaster-general that the Blue Funnel and China lines, operating about 530 stenamers on Pacific and Atlantic routes ‘ounia hereafter refuse to carry United States mail for Japan. This action is taken because Alfred Holt & Co. of Liv- erpool, operators of the two lines, have re- ceived word that the seized steamer Cal- chas, from Tacoma, probably would not be released by Russia because the vessel was earrying mail containing fineacial informa- tion of great value to the Japanese govern- ment. “KNIGHTS OF THE BIG STICK.” Iowa Republicans Come Ont in Open pproval of Rooseveltism. DES NOINES, Io., Oot. 8.—The lican state central committee is organizing wihhat may become nation-wide in its po- ttical influe nee. It is pro ed to counter- act the tines, stick’’ appellation given to President toosevelt by organizing~ the “Knights of the Big Stick’’ for parades and other campaign purposes. The idea has been forwarded to national] a = as er fai AKD TRIED 10 DE Chicago Physician Hears Remarkable. Confession From Patient Who Came Into His Office. CHICAGO, Oct. 8—Willlam V. Artman, who with his wife recently came to this city from Denver, last night killed the woman by cu.ting her throat with a razor. The crime was not discovered until late this afternoon, when Artman, who at- tempted suicide by slashing his own throat. visited a physician whose office is in the same buliding as his home and an- nounced: mn a aye killed my wife and cut my own roa yor who is now in the hospital, with a fair chance of recovery, managed to say enough to tndicate that he killed his wife after a quarrel, in which he lost his temper. The maiden name of Mrs. Artman was Emma vor, and she was a native of Paterson, N. J. Fe eee ee men. headquarters and will be taken up in many cities. 4 f i ij eye | ji a4 PARLOR ROCKER—Like cut —large and roomy — broad arms—fancy turned spindles and posts—solid shaped saddle seat—worth $2.50 else- where—Oc- tober price, . MUSIC CABINE'TS—Like cut —polished mahogany, shaped French — worth $6.50— October sale SRO: BENOO: ds 0b ss 5 iooaes ~ RON BED—Like cut—has rasa knobs and rail extend- ing across head and foot board—ail colors and sizes, §3.98— others as low as . ‘ SIDEBOARD — Golden oak, top drawers swelled, drawer lined with plush, French plate ee 919.75 worth 832— le ice Carpets—So!l Suntec Hale Price, -"§ 22¢ Velvet Carpets—Sold for $1.26—Sale Price, va 190 Mattin yard—Sale Price, yd. Brussels Carpets — Sold for sage t incleumsa—Sold for 70c—SBale Price, 4 — _ se a oe SUPERIOR RADIATOR HT HEATERS—Guar- BRIDG AIE-TIG anteed to “hold tire 36 hours—full nickel trimmed—eold everywhere, $22—our Special Price We also carry the Famous, Moore's and Charter Oak Air-Tight Heaters. $1.35—Sale Price, s—S8old for 15c Axminster Regs were $38.00— Sale Price rice, yard CREDIT - ¢ ae soe sos ee atecaraumansaees FRECLY = $3.5 yard ... Oliclothse—Sold for =e —fSale Price. yard .. Brussels Ruge—x12 —were $14—Sale Price. Fe me Be WBE ccnnnrrersee ee seretnenerecesouen —— —_ er aa ee Our boys’, a eee They a spiracy with Steiner to with e accused of their break Miss Gibney. REID'S “33. _ See our new foe las latest fad in the East fiaeal 415 1 & Swell dressers. “W V Se ee —— ee with price—Oc tober sale carry them in all: Get in the swim. misses’ and : dren’s school shoes have t equal for comfort and di a. bility. GOLDEN OAK. —Like ct 20x24-inch plate mirror — case roomy three drawers — trimmed—$16 is the usual $6.15 STEEL RANGES—Not the cheap, shoddy and In- fertor kind. nts makes, Buck's. Oak and Quick Meal; each fom every one absolutely guaranteed 5 years. Prices start at Iron Bed Davenport Like Illustration. We only carry the leading standard Bridge & Reach, Charter $21.50 worth $6.50— The bed when closed makes a perfect Dav- enport; when opened it forms a com- plete, full size bed with a full head and foot board. Has two large receptacles to store the bed clothing during the Built entirely of steel, spring fabric. The arms day. with guaranteed are of heavy tubing, beautifully scrolled. The bed can be furnished either in bronze or black fin- ish. Extra special price on this article, a I RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUMS. Axminster Carpets—Sold for $1.60 yard— fale Price, yard ee _.25e $8. 98 ... $19.59 lion cente rs—a!l were $6.50 ! Sale Price Whiten Vel were $25... *™Se—0z13— Sale Price SI Te Ye w tier, » ‘°& eeeeeees The price does not include covering. SADDLE «- SEAT titully Avia’? Iniatd Lincleums—Sold for $1.05 ingrain ieidtleet cial colors— sna cs 29 15.95 price & al i—— ppv a — beaut OAK HEATING 8TO dium size, fancy nickel trimmings— $3.75 ey

Page 49

oS LOUIS. SUNDAY, OCT. 9. 1904 Os oe: —a-> Pe See eee Fae Sls Ribena dates ee. tag = “ +¥ 4 Ruy ss Oss ‘ ; ‘ ny HS ‘ ) ‘ Pj * S s ¢ x “a AS te Nay . EP TSS SN $B , 2 oe ‘ ms 3 a™, aa + 4 #3 Bf ane -,* rh _ Pile ie., aS ee. eee vs, Ei as ¥ ae sae sa a sar “ ; 4.58019 4%% . e ARADos aA’ ro baae't ay —~ § : 2” a . — Sane ~~ a Te 4 hoae., +.re , es a ;o- Je mm HGF | PCV SPRP es OE. Surimwenigey > «yt pee DEPT eset TT HEE v> “IT x ¥ Boa Pas Peat aionats feel SY so Rinne de Rated ®t ot a s Sertread “ox PROP En . “ ages, * eel Kk wv . ~ Mire, we j oat eee a. ae | DOLPHUS BUSCH has bought a half-million dollar hotel of 60 to suppleness and health. Even the layman will appreciate the rooms at Marienbad, in Bohemia, and Edward VIl of England necessity for abstinence from alcoholic liquors among those who- has engaged a suite of rooms for a week during the Autumn. gather at Marienbad, and hence the bar cannot be a great feature We of St. Louis knowing the great wealth and dignity of Mr. Busch of Mr. Busch’s hotel and only healthy persons who accompany and dream of him as lording it over the Rhine his castle frowns upon attend the sick are possible customers. There has been no an —almost a Teuton prince and certainly a grandee in the land of his nouncement that Mr. Busch intends to introduce his guests to American ancestors. It is then a shock to hear that he has become a hotel brews; but, as we long ago shipped coals to Newcastle and negroes to’ keeper in Bohemia, the land of Pilsen and Budweis, the head center Africa, St. Louis beer may be drunk in Bohemia. Some idea may be of the brewing industry. The unpleasant nature of the shock passes gained of the popularity of Marienbad from the fact that, although its as we learn of the hotel’s magnificence. Occupying a little more normal population attains only the modest proportions of 2,000, the | , ground space than the Planters Hotel in St. Louis, its main structure baths are visited annnually by about 13,000 persons. This means that has only two floors. Every one of its 60 guest rooms is a gem of there is a big demand for transient accommodations, wherefore it \ German housefurnishers’ art. The building resembles the St. Louis would seem that Mr. Busch has displayed characteristic business ac- : City Hall and suggests portions of the Tyrolean Alps at the World’s umen in selecting the European town where he chose to embarkina ei Fair. | Boniface enterprise. Marienbad is a beautiful Bohemian village, fac “ ee It is located at one of the great European health resorts whither the the German fronties. It is picturesquely situated among wooded hills rheumatics and the gout afflicted flock to be washed and soaked back at an elevation of 2,200 feet. eA Ce - Eas Sa Ae Bes * tip hres , _— ee ea ES ae eee eT ee eT .

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er gon ote fo ERT EE Im (at 27 My , . . ? t 6 Vs ee Go SP La he ee ae ee , i x . ‘s ’ bb eS RR ate ae — he ee ; ¥ ‘ . X ae «SS PSA Yee ae ae a) tet ‘ : Be ek « nN ~ 7* , he “ ¥ - %. oo, IPR OE OOP gee Geographers at _ $f. Louis Discuss the Baltic Fleet and the Northeast Passages **The Boldest Feat .- ' Since Napoleon Crossed the Alps’ s# Rear-Admiral Melville’s Views. T THE congress of geogra- phers held a few days ago in St. Louis a leading topie of discussion was the extraordinary pro- posal that Russia’s Baltic fleet should proceed to the seat of war in the Pa- cifle through the Nortii- east passage. This idea of sending a great at- mada consisting of 40 modern warships through the Arctic ocean has not been equaled in bold- ness since Napoleon crossed the Alps. It ranks with the most striking things in military or naval history, and, if achieved or attempicd, it will arrest the attention of the civilized world as no other event has done in modern history. Aretie explorers like Peary, members of geo- graphical societies and naval and military offi- | cers assembled in St. Louis recently eagerly dis- cussed the question, There was some doubt as to the practicability of the scheme, but the bulk of opinion amongst these experts was that it would be entirely feasible. On the other han. BE homsharae a. ote cin ith Sassen is Sk tae ean aaa ET a —_— Maro we Ter eee — it was admitted that the Northeast passage. being a comparatively narrow strip of open Wiuter between the mainland of Siberia ani permanent ice in the Arctic sea, would open the Baltic squadron to easy attack. A Japanese ; fleet proceeding through Bering straits would BE know precisely where to wait for the oncoming E Baltic squadron as accurately as the Span- iards knew where they could lay for the Oregon in the Straits of Magellan. The world might, therefore, behold the amaz- ing spectacle of a first-class naval engagement amid the icebergs, in the glow of the Aurora Borealis. The crews of the defeated might in fact make their escape over the ice and either disappear in the direction of the north pute or towards the wilderness of Siberia. vessels ‘There are four routes which the Baltic squad- ron may take to reach the seat of war, viz., through the Suez canal, around the Cape of Good Hope, atound Cape Horn or through the North. éast passage. Of these routes the latter is by far the shortest, quickest and most economical. ven after the Baltic squadron had put to sea Be. it might not be known for some time which one as of these four routes it intended to take. In- ae uved, its route would be carefully concealed so :. long as possible. AK very eudatity of such a project causes m to tremendous interest. Lhe blood thrills at thought of a great navy quicker. Rear mal Melville, U. S. N., in the North Anierican Be¥itw, discusses the practicability of the scheme: He concedes that the attempt way be successful. He declines to expiess an ___ pinion an to its expediency as a military neces ~~ sity, but, after a careful weighing of the chances, t = re, braving the Arctic to get to its enemy the ‘ ~ : @ Str frp? .s “F sunday Macasme—ST. tes a Sy y et i! Re? ary s f a4 Gn 'f a . eis 4 ;: r atts ae Wi i {s. “sete 14 is fy. 25 LOUIS P2S7-DISPATCH~ October 9, 1904. baad x oy = a nae ~~ “4 Ps ty i ‘ ‘ - ancy oy - > 3 ; : . rm es a : ax MRS pee ¥ ee Ree te Re “> 4 ag a ts y a ar ere ; . > is ee , : *, ie = ee ee ay me ha) te” _ . st - ra 4 x. 7 ae tay ee = Or RO ok er * & ¥ pa a ‘ “ &: ba te Sei 2 vex ; oe aN > « be 5 : z 5 r . . é - ° m A. - Sic>'s * = ; - * « “4 " € ; ° RéAa ‘SLANG he says: “From my own experience in these svas, I do not hesitate to assert that, when there is need to face its possible dangers, the Northeast passage must be regarded as a practicable route for a determined and able commander.” Rear Admiral Melville has made three voy- ages in the Arctic seas, the first with De Lone in the luckless “Jeanette,” and two subsequent expeditions which recovered the records of the “Jeanette” and the bodies of De Long and his companions. Indeed, he mentions his prime quali- fication for discussion of the subject he says that he prefers to “consider it solely from the standpoint of an Arctic explorer who, for al most two vears, ice-beset in the ‘Jeanette,’ drift- when ed to and fro over perhaps the most exposed and dangerous portion of this possible route.” Melville’s the to be traveled by the Baltic fleet is plainly marked According to views, course out “After leaving the Baltic and rounding North Cape,” he says, “the ships would pro- ceed through Kara strait, between Nova Zembla and the continent, to the north of White Is land, and make directly for Cape Chelyuskin * Then, passing the cape and hugging the coast line, the fleet should steer south of the New Siberia Islands and Wrangel Land _ to Cape Serdze-Kamen, East cape and Bering _ strait. Thence through the strait to Petropavlovsk in Kumechatka, where the ships could be refitt-| for further progress to the south.” With the feasibility of such a route agreed upon, it remains for Russia to consider the difti culties to be encountered and overcome. These are great. The most formidable is that constitut- ed by the solid floe ice in the Arctic ocean. No vessel has ever yet been built capable of pushiny ite way through floe ice, but this obstruction may possibly be dodged by hugging the const line closely all the way. The prevailing winds along the coast usually have the effect of keep- ing a clear channel inshore. By refusing to steam out into the open sea, the Baltic fleet would in all like'ihood avoid the floe ice that so stubbornly ‘ bars the way when encountered. As for the pack fy whieh will be met as soon as Arctic 4 ot ae Mee ees ar ee | - “4 ** 2 Mee &> Awe TiC. MOF “cng Propased route of Baltic fleet through the Arctic %& gn * * ew GosunGia 2 WAANG LL ISLAND et ( L—~G~ eenhing aha? ee ae -_, Pw, PAciZVe? OCEAN >» Dutch Government Delays Choice of Site at The Hague and No Progress Is Made—May Be Erected Eisewhere. plan. The work of this commission was confined exclusively to the choice of a suitable site. Fina! ly. in a report submitted to the government inst February, preference was given to the park be- hind the Malieoeld—the Boise de Boulogne of [Phe Heague—as the site for the palace. This spot w' admirabiy suited to carry out the wish expres» 4 by Mr. Carnegie, that the palace be built In a park or garden; while, on the other hand, the land could be acquired at a comparatively small cost, leaving the greater amount of the fund avallable for the bullding itself and the library. The commissioner's choice, a8 soon as made put lic, was received with a general protest in THe Hague. Petitiong were at once organized agaigis the destruction of any portion of the park is the city’s pride. Whereupon, the de ; ‘ 3 Shs leat ‘ San é et + ane pa & - ” et - . 4 ‘ Dee are 1h eee pea, i BU eit ig 2 i res ae Wee ?" ea es 7 ae * Sie ‘Epa Ee ay Oe oS . a ee athe. Bene Gt Pe ee Ny eX. a ab a ‘ak e a ial “To provide for all emergencies with regard to fuel, a squadron of colliers should accompany the fleet, these tenders being sufficient in num- ber to allow for the possible destruction of a fair percentage of these relatively weak vessels by the ice floes. The colliers should discharge their cargoes at different points along the route. The first division of these tenders, for example, could transfer their coal to the fleet at the Kara strait and then return to Kronstadt; the second could unload at Cape Chelyuskin, proceed to the White sea, refit and steam westward to a home port; a third could discharge at the Great East cape and then make Unalaska or St. Michaels in Norton sound; and the remaining colliers with full loads could accompany the fleet to Petro- pavlovsk.” The Baltic fleet of the Russian navy, which re- cently proceeded from Kronstadt to Libau, and is now, therefore, in position to begin the at- tempt, is thought te carry a full supply of coal on each individual ship and is accompanied by a number of colliers that could be used as Admiral Melville suggests. The entire fleet, including war- ships, colliers and other craft, numbers about 40 Under “a determined and able com- mander,” according to Admiral Melville, this for- midable fleet would stand an excellent chance of a successful dash along the Arctie coast line and through Bering strait to the Pacific ocean. As to the “military advisability” of such an attempt, Kn«sia alone must judge. It is a case where the national spirit of enterprise is put to the test at a peculiarly critical moment. Reasonably certain it is, to the thinking of naval experts of other nations, that the Baltic fleet can reach the Pacific by way of the North- east passage if Russia is bold enough to author The two leading diffieulties to he overcome, those of pushing through the Are- tic ice and of providing an adequate coal sup- vessels. ’ ige the movement. eS a til, ln, tiny tg Ong yt Slow to M aterialize' of agriculture vé toed the commission's choice, and thus ended the matter. A new site was Since The Hague then put forward by the press refused the honor of the Ou ace of peare within its gates. the suggestion wa- made that the palace be built outside the city. in the woods of Scheveningen, on the culminating point of the sandhills. from where it would over inok The Hague. No objection was made to this plan by the inhabitants of the Dutch capital. The government, however, for some reason not stated refused to ratify the commission's second choice. On June 3 last the advisory commission, headed « M™ de Savornin Lohmear wis @lrenived, de % the definite committee for the Carnegie founda- tion appointed. ‘Ihe committee must tla, in a Gtal manner, the site of the ;palace. The committee nas rejected the propowed spot at Scheveningen and decided that the palace of peace be bullt at the entrance of the Bolts. at the end of the Coe- an, Av wae to be erp efet this. echotee ia not by the peop'e of The Hague, and « aga.t e: “ow —* — 4 xe oe “ x “", * ‘ tS a

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chai Pigg. on 4 bt ee WHO JS a 2 Society~ S1X. Beautiful Faces and Fi Tel McKinley~ Memorial Whose Ovig- inals Are Well Known Here cially---Trying to Identify Them by Name---Who -Are They? OR IS OES. . is a ai aS yt . * Wy . da - " ‘ a? ae a SS eS ages ee . X beautiful young society women of St. Louis posed before Artist Frederick L. Stoddard, instructor in the St. Louis:-Museum of Fine Arts, when he painted the big pi»- ture, ‘*President McKinley in His Administration of Law, Justice and Reason,’’ which was presented to the Me- Kinley High School the other day as the gift’of the 36 schools in the MeKinley High School Asyo- iation and of the artist himself. These six St. Louis society girls constitute the most prominent figures in the painting, with the exception of the dignified representation of the late President McKinley himself, As a result, the Stoddard painting, which is the handsomést and most ambitious mural decoration of the McKinley High School at Missouri and Russel] avenues, assumes an unusual interest in the public eye. ) Who are the beautiful originals of its allegorical | figures? This is the question of the hour, and | thousands are visiting the McKinley High School | to get a look at the picture and answer the ques. | tion to their own satisfaction. While only a few within the inner pale of local society know of' their own knowledge the identity of the six young women, the latter are nevertheless so prominent for beauty and distinction that their faces are fa- miliary to the general public and their portraits may, therefore, be identified by many. This is more particularly true in the case of an inspection of the painting itself, rather than of a photo- graphic reproduction, excellent though the latter miay be, because in the painting the complexion, color of hair and eyes, and other essentials of life- likeness are more vitally shown. For this reason the new painting at the McKinley High School 1s the focal point of a very lively curiosity. At the same time, the figures and faces are so faithfully reproduced in the Sunday Post-Dispatch’s repro- duction of Mr. Stoddard’s picture on this page that identification of the originals will be anything but difficult. Can you identify the six St. Louis socie ty girls —_—_— — PESTS KILLED BY FLOODS T 18 hard to find any mice, rats, rabbits, moles or gephers in the valley districts of southern Nebraska. This district has been visited two summers in successiou by floods, and where stores, factories and granaries were overrun by rodents, now it is unusual to find one. The high water so that uable. dogs in BOuUrCcCeSs Letina came back after this flood. were honeycombed with they agricultural purposes are now as solid as a piece of land that had been cultivated, and fu'ly aa val- Gophers In the western of considerable , ¥ WHO ® ; qe STLOUIS BELLE ? ee who posed for Artist Stoddard’s leading female figures in this picture? HEN Mr. Stoddard was commissioned to paint this picture. the cost of which was $1000, a part being contributed by the artist, the theme made a powerful appeal alike to his imagination and to his sympathies. It was a subject of such dignity in its commemorative purpose, and so congenial to an American puinter, that it could not fail to furnish the most sincere inspiration. The St. Louis painter felt thit he would fall short of.the demand of the occasion if the painting rep- resented anything less than his best work. The scale upon which. the picture was to be produced mide possible the most satisfying effects. The painting t of necessity be on a large canvas, 80 to speak, .\s WHOIS THES ST-LOUIS BELLE ? finally mapped out by the artist, and as_now constituting the chief feature of the mural decoration of the McKin'ey High School, it covers a wall space 28 feet 6 tee. 6 inches deep. It is a unified triple design of three seporate panels, each tending to emphasize the central theme. In the larger middle panel the figure of the late Vresident McKinley The remaining figures in that and in the two smaller flanking panels are allegoricz |. High-class models were the first necessity of the situa- tion. wide by appears. Purity of type, beauty of face, symmetry of form and grace of bearing were imperative in the case of these alle- gorical figures if the artist was to obtain the best leyiti- mace results, Modeis of the highest class are rare in St. Louis. it is natural that this should be the case, Only in art centers can there be found such female models as Mr. Stoddard required for this ambitioug painting. [n the world’s capitals the business of posing for painters is a ae WHO 5 THES ST.LOUIS BELLE’ 2 segitimate and remuuerative protession. It is not ~ Im other cities. There are some fairly good professional models in St. Louis, but none such as Mr. Stoddard desired this of the six appearing in the three in this instance. Especially true was most prominent female figures panels. This phase of the situation was distinctly discouraging. that the young St. Louis painter of friends the scarcity of material from which satisfactory results could be hoped. It was so discouraging, indeed, bewailed in his circle This paucity of suitable material operated as a-handicap to genius. Artist Stoddard was in despair. Whereupon a benign fate came suddenly to his relief. Among those of the painter’s set who were interested in his career and solicitous for his success there chanced to be a little group of St. Louis society girls of artistic leaning in addition to their distinction in they were frequent guests of the Artists’ Guild entertainments, society, unfailing visitors at the annual exhibition of the Society of Western Artists, and delightful component parts of many charming little 5 o’clock teas in artistic studios, It scemed to these St. Louis society girls that the time had eame for them to act in the premises. — —— So er ee They volunteered to pose for the female figures io Br. Stoddard’s picture. it would be a piquant experience, possessing the ie of novelty to a delightful extent. The McKinley Tigh “choo!, on a certain wall of which Mr. Stoddard had already teoun to map out his picture, constituted quite a pictur- exjue “posing” headquarters. The classical garments jn which it was necessary for them to be draped—well, it would be just too lovely for anything to don those trail- ing robes and imagine that time had turned bee'avard in its flight and that they were goddesses of the ancie’t He: Be. of which poets sang so beautifully. Properly chaperone i of course—and with the most inviolate seerecy as to ses contribution to the picture! six St. Louis society girls exartly requirements of the situation. Each of the six was a type of a particular form of feminine lum difference from and a contrast to her fellow They possessed the nec: ssary ht and their figures were of the proper pr*portions, Mr, Stoddard accepted their services with gratitude, And the posings began. Happily, tliese too, inet the artistic liness, offering a volunteers. Le They were businesslike proceedings. At a certain ap- pointed hour of each day the young society wontan ¢heren for a certain figure in the painting put in an a-pearande ani was duly painted into the composition through hours conducted as systematically as if she were @ When there was no longer any need of the in order for the consistent progress of the picture was called to duty. Thus it ran, until, with the picture’s completion, the lifelike portraits St. Louis society girls who had posed for Artist Stoddard were duty incorporated as features of the mural decoration of the McKinley High School and their task for art’s sake found its reward in a work that has already re- ceived the most favorable critical notice. of posing professional model. next her services one of the six And great was the pride of the six society girls in ques tion. So great, indeed, that the pretty story of their contribn- tion to the decorations of the McKinley High School hus passed beyond their immediate circle of friends and now the “identification” of the society portraits costaine? n Mr. Stoddard’s allegorical painting has become noumapne. ig of a passion with the St. Louis public. Who are they? Can you name them as they appear in the picture? They are six of the best-known and most popular s0- ciety girls in all St. Louis. Here are their portraits in black and white, reproduced from the portraits in oil by Mr. Stoddard into his picture of “President MeKinley | His Administration of Law, Justice and Reason.” The «ix St. Louis society girls promise to become famous through the fascinating puzzle in which they now figure so procs nently. They are being “discovered” by wholesale. es —_—— ee eee ee a Tracts of land that gopher and mole holes had almost become worthless for eastern Kansas and prairie part of the state have been loss, and floods have vayr marry are bers. INDIAN WOMEN BARBERS. N INDIA, where a man’s | ways determined by village barbers form a class apart. in enaste: descended from countless generations of bar- frequently being of midwife. Very death in that capacity, trade is almost al- norant. Medical however. of his father. the They al- many parts of India. that she is an missions and driving her out of business nowscdi)s — ——- - arg | © both eruel and genana wor MARRIAGEABLE MEN VERY unmarried man “‘n Ind., Is listed by a secret women aTe ar clue, the exi.ience of wh.ch has their wives. Ike ° remselvee. STRANGE SUMATRAN PLANT |* Headauuarters of the was formed several infortmmation received from lisco\ ered. which one of LISTED Ripley County. society of young Known as the Ripley County Leap Just Peon organiza Ucn months ago, according ite ex-niemn- eo é it, When the flooda reached the buildings along the fivers the animals tried to get away. but only a few succeeded. Following their usual instinct the fate sought the upper stories of the bulldings, but there they were shut off from their usual food “gupplies. Many starved to death, while others were drowned in their search for [fvod, For weeks after the water subsided the ground was covered with soft mud, and in trying to get ‘through this more of the rodents perished. In “Bepeka, St. Joo, Nebraska City and other places, where it became necessary to hire men to clean the streets, the workmen were astonished to find 80 many rats and mice in the dirt they shoveled bi omen out of the rate was a good thing for » tow t it was the farmers living i, ? and other rivers that 4 the greater benefit. It is said that there an those valleys, where @ to the farm's, oe proved the only effective remedy go far. In addition the people along the valley are re- joicing over the disappearance of the rabbi's. [' might be supposed that they would run awsy from the flood. but many appear to have cluny to their burrows and to have heed 4rowned by thousands. 7 Nor did those who left the district come bw * Last winter very few rabbit tracks were seen m the snow, where before there had been thou- sands. The rabbits are hard on growira@ crop and trees. and for this reason their disap vearancr is not mourned. ee eee Dr. Pellegrin and Ar: hitect Petit of Paris hav: designed a method ¢ rr erec.ing houses on rotating platforms, so that the buildings can be made t face any required direction» ‘Te v'a' form ‘s su" ported by two concentric walls, and the axis of ro- tation is occupied by a shaft througa which pass the supply and waste pipes, -A gas petroleum \. gine moves the piatform and it is urab'y, =!! necersury to drive clockwork, which will eu ble the house front :o follow the sun during the day. These women shave and cut as their huabands, customers steer hair as skillfully fathers and brothers. Most o.ear of them, however, for they have a way of ieaving men whom they do not ike half shaved, and .hen driving them throuaa the streets of the village with jeera and mockery. It is a terrible disgrace to an indian to be seen only hail ahaved. TiL.e poor vilager covers his face with his turban and goes home filled with sorrow and rhame. The barbers’ wives are most in request as nurses ALG are useiul in attending sick chi dren When children suffer from any kind of throat Vipaidt., such as bronchitis or a cough. the sarber's wife can be depended upon to cure it, She rubs the child’s throat with some mixture made of herbs, applying it with her fingers. It is a rough treatment, but singularly effective. The barber's wife has regular customers in all the Brabmin widows of the village, who mat ‘have their heads shaved twice a month or so, in token of their mourning. Their mother or widow sinter 46 bather always tahen Un thu peetiawenat bers, are and i\odger in Sunman, Milan. Typewrilten the coun, iment of his good and bed been exchanged by the loca! societies, located In this city all nearby Moores [i.i), Sumatra and derives its name from ir Stamford Raffles, governor of Sum rn at one time, and his friend Dr. Arno: a naturalist. They were the first white men to: discover the wonderful plan. It is said ‘o be th largest and most magnificent flower in the w YY! It is composed of five roundish petals, each a fot acrose and of «@ brick red color, covered with mumerous irregniar yellowish white swellings The petals surround a cup nearly a foot wide the margin of which bears the stamens. This cup is Wied with a fleshy dirk. the upper surface of wh is everywhere cover d with pr>- jections like miniature cow's horns. The cup when free from its contents would hold about 1: = — water,‘ The flower weighs 15 pounds. It t« —_ ee being three-quarters of an inch Me thiekn With ite beauty one is led to expect eweetne’s. but its odor is that of tainted beef, and Dr. Arnold supposed that even the fies were deceived by the smell and were depositing ee ce eee tn ee carrion, a3 Hi. Raftlesia is a strange plant. It grows | towns, Dillsboro, liets of every f the proverbial leap runity to look over the list and make her lection. t key, which each member hoids. 1. Rasy mark: not very desirable. 2. Geod looking, but knows it. 3. Member of six lodges; go slow. i. Homely, but affectionate. t. Owns good farm; little oid. there are branch including Versailles. Batesville and elicible single man in with a brief but comprehetmsive state- characteristics, have thus giving ~very member who Is disposed to take advantage year privilege an oppvr- ——_ — . Will Inherit bank stock. . Perfectly willing. . Hard worker and stingy. 2. Got the stuff; hard to land. . Bpocen for Fat and jol'yv . Rich but dyspeptic. Young, hands®me and generous, . All right; go for him. Under class 2. which means “good lookin, ve knows {t," follows the names of an even indianapolis and Cineifnatl make weekly trips to this The British ship Mohican, whieh has arrived eg Philadelphia, reports having passed through a maghetie cloud while approaching the Delawar. breakwater. Fire across ¢t ie tal own se- from stem to stern. needle kach mon who is listed if numbered and each The numbers have the following significance: ee

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f bay s 5g OT eRe oe EE SAP ey “e j 2 } +" 2 7 > og ; 3 7 ; Se .? % Po 4 5 x - po . " . el _ oes TR ss Agee eas, ite apt ve , oie he 3 ees: aos a te ae Pt ee a x eae SE a 6 ae Ee. ae a a ‘es bs a Fe # = ” ; ane +h had ‘Fae d i * ) 4g a a ore yt Se a %Ce SP %: if on ~ ae ee: sat : * 4 ee ; + * Be or +2 4 : ve : aa ; a es : ' - : 4 - e ial Fit 2 « g a " 9 magasine *T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH October 9, 190 . . &. : ane e Say, oe en : s ‘ gate 9°19 Someme to She eeeeerar maw: bers _ pune ear recently, was the leader of the Japanexe dancing girls at the Pair and tanght the intri- rf | the patty, She was very popular among thom. d "2 « ee tan ey iy ii ~ Je a ee \ eg 7 ye f ' ” - Japanese Girls at the World’s F. Praying for Rescue From Evil Sp % le wa - lige Oy we eh > 4 r . Ss M = * a « iw ‘ = . > tS 7 z © ‘ é oe 7 “See ay ‘ a — a + ; its, Three of Their Number Have Died and One Has Mystferiously Disappeared Since Their Arrival in St. Louis # Mey Believe a Malign Spell Hangs Over Them Offer Supplications to Buddha and Other Gods in the _ Temple of the Two Kings. S | O Rao Liv MAIpsS | sing FROM YORAHAM: | -VIAMA . 7 \ bias AH A VLEeSe tea gurdenu ne ev OTe, P@LUPMin, 4.06 Lie slab, HOE al a \ girls at the Fair are pray- ed from a car at Clara and Etzel avenues Alid y | ing to the Lord Bediha started to cross the tracks. Another car was y aa : ; and others of their gods coming from an opposite direction and sho was — to lift from above their struck and morta.(; injuied, dying wichin a few | i heada the cloud of evi) minutes. Her funeral, like that of the two pre be: ia sak forture thet has lowered ceding, was conducted by R. Akita, tc Jgpane ce 4 overthem since eomin: to priest of the IMidchist faith. who hes charge | St. Louis. They have been the temple at the Fair, and was largely attended Ofiering un these supplications since the buy jal It was following the dexth of Shige Nagano of Shive Nagano the other day. the third of thate that the Japanese girls began to offer up prayers number to die during their stay in the World's *° the removal of the evil spell they believe! | Fair City. Shice Nagano was killed by a Poca * have been cast upon them. They are panic- L evenne car at Clara and Etzel av. aie The Stricken and turn to their gods for hel». It seem: . ‘ther two die! natural deaths. A fo oe wae, them that yoaiica spir.is hive guined the leriovsiv disappeared some time aco and her — assendancy in control of their iates. The though if & mystery. terrifiea them, The Japarese girls believe that they are under ps ee saa tem we gTeeny Srpnmed ‘ ©a malign spell. They shudder when they speak 46 the general public, with whom the Japane e . of Shige Nagano or poor little Nao Saita Misa lao gitla have become so ponuiar, because they are | other of their number upon whoin the death blow apssocdieg or ~ a pet i ansageuad 4 aw ssereat E has falien as the result of this malign spe'l. They ?°"** and vivacicus. A visit to the Fair has nu tremble when thay think of the possible fate of sae oeeneanae etree Seeee 7 — » . their comrade who mysteriously disappeured. ae ts a ae ; And, being intensely superstitious, they fear that. bai Aes — Sao niececcgpongan as — . EE WD the il-luck thet has | {U* ‘#bles In the Japanese Cea gustien at thy s attended them so stubbornly. Wherefore. throug) Fair you notice ” bevy of these gir’s flitt ng abou F their priest Akita, at the shrine of the Tenple cf He to megy SgEhwuey eee the Two Kings out at the Fair, they are beaeech- aga abel ome. _ ae e pees Eee: Fees F ing the great Lord Buddha to AD the. a« il eolors for the fabrie of their kimonas that see. ; spirits end let good fortune attend th m for tne etcede erigualy eis sah. seg youes fend coun %y remainter of their atay. They place praver- = sg MEE iboe , sialtnee i Oaenia aticks on the altar and bow their heads to the color is in their sable hair, too, a ribtos or « Sane in making thei a snii>>+:-: .... ower ve! there with on instinctive artistic knowl ; ere afraid, these little Japanese girls, who are H.. carer hoes eee : eer it atone F by nature so joyous and happy, and they en- They move éround with such a funny t:ot, thel E treat Buddha to come to their rescue. : alert. eyes flashing from table to tadic, Present ; : ~ one of them comes over to wait on v' 4 Site ai She comes with a smile parting her lips, Ah, Eee “TIF first of the Japanese girls to die in St. that smile is friendly, but it reveals the .omv 7 B louis waa little Nao Saitn, ~ne of the wenk spot in the Japanese girl’s armament 0! - ? favorites of the Fair crowds, who sue- good looks. Her teeth are not sound end white ct tee eumbed to pneumonia some mont>s av7v. Her asa rule, There are somo e-certicus, Lut don't 5 a death occasioned great gloom among her ¢om- he overly sanguine as to your being served by ‘ Pry Ove, and her funeral was attended by nearly one of the exceptions Make up vour mint te all the Jar anese residents in ~ ’ forgive the tect liin’t Josevhine Beavharnalas, was Dorie’. in St. Matthew's Cemetery, at Gravois who became Fmoress of France, have toeth that revniie :od Bates street, as was tie next of the were anything but perfect? Jniyer-se girls who thus died far away from home “Teat” asks the little maiden of the amile, + # ) ieee strance land. Then came the mysterious Of eouree——-and wil anp® bring you some of the > pais pearance of another of their number, who amrll kes of which Fair visitors tel) such reliel» - Avos supposed to have become infatuated with fu) tales! Certainly © American life, and especially with a handsome “Yeeal’ dimn es the girl. “T bring!” ‘i. ~ young American man, ard to hove deserted her That’s about all the English ahe knowe—but " « people at the Fair for this reason. never fear that you will be lonesome of nex-ent- Shige Nagano, who woe killed by a Pace ave elat your enkes and tea, The cute Japanese gtr! ian na good company as if she could tall English WEL TT. oy’ 2 tay the Sunday Post-Dispatch by Mr. Kajiwara, the Japanese photographer in the Burlington build- Olive street, rooms 902-912. They dearly love to be photographed, genuine feminines as they are, and they pose delightfully. But they blossom out into a Japanese rose-garden of smiles if you don’t keep a close watch and impress upon them the need of being reasonably immobile of countenance. Save for their proneness to smile, they are the best “sitters” before camera. And the wonderment and intense salf-— satisfaction and quivering rapture with which they contemplate @ photograph of themselves! | They chatter together at such a time like a flock of blackbirds that has just discovered a new field of corn. Sa aun Good fortune be with them, the joyous girls of 2 Japan! And may they find spell no longer ‘hangs over them. ‘: all who have seen ing at S10 however, S. -nte JLONITE . CGA LETLZE by the yard, for what she lacks ty vocabulary _ she makes up in smiles cnd gigzles and prety . . peat utia nice sable of titres, And whe® well, you've simply enjoyed yourself, immeusey PE Se i Wie ee, 4 ee ee See little curtagys until you fool tl.t you'ss hatin the moment colues te pay your modest score— 2 °* 4 ‘iF eas 7 - - = ees - ‘ taal oot Pte ~ "e re 2 - eee yee or a Fak te AE att oe ra : 7 ° ; : : ° ai meal ag is lvl _ It was fea & Bag pale eee Te a? = 4 c ‘“ . 2 «, Ps PRA, ; : 3 A ioe ae ee ene ne 5 : 5s, if ge % ce aaah 3 ae ops fae ee 7 + é 3 ‘ ay 2s 3 Sy my ee erie i » a 2 yr, : $4 are “33 hia a Chap . we ‘ 2% i ae % Ree : i . , Truly, the Jap wirls are Eve's daughter, | rr?

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eh, “ ‘ are Wa _— a vise peng het ae - - q, " a 3 a Po . ea 2 te > Sen oN la coe’ ee i as id aif os ai capital, @xeepting whalemen have had any Sanday Maezeme ST. LOUIS PU ST-DISPA TCH Or ‘ober 9. 19y4. ‘REMARKABLE RE. IN: ST. LOUIS —— aye ce RR NS 7 were ee} eee rene 1 V Astonishing Suceess Of bal- ian Co-Operative Sciieme Leads ito a War on Dago Hill—ttiow Profits Mcunted Op From an Original in- vesiment of $6000—A Co- Operative Saloon Is _ ithe Latest. EMARKABLE suecessa has been achieved with a St Louis profit-sharing fchenme. Notwithstanding serious interna: dissen- ltal- ian colony here has unite! satistactorily in a sion and triciion an co-op: erative industrial plan by which éach meinber shares in the profits.of a big store. Out on Dago Hill, an iso- lated eminence near the southwestern limits o1 the city, across Cheltenham bottoms, south of the World’s Fair grounds, 2000 Italians reside. Some six years ago a co-operative grocery store was started there. with 200 work - ing capital of $600. Today the society has 1000 meinbers, owns two stores, is interested in a third enterprise close at hand, and is said to be venelits and members and a worth $20,000. The second establishment is a which was started but a year ago. In the sime block is a saloon organized in like manner and operat ed by the North Italy American Club on the same plan as the ev-operative stores. The donk ing club has 162 members and is auxiliary. to the vo-uperative suciety. Besides growing rapidly in membership and this communistic has paid’ out thousands of dollars in sick and death benefits In fact, the effect of this co-operative scheme his been to provide free insurance to its members, for their monthly dves just about offset the an nual dividend on the shoe store, society store’s earnings, HE existence of the Dago hill co-operativ: store has recently attention of local sociologists through the resort that a rival society is about to be formed, so successful has the old one proved. And here, also, the interest of the ethnologist has been enlisted, for the real secret of the contemplated new organization is said to be attributable to characteristic Italian «lannishness. to the see- tional feeling that pits the north of Italy against the south. It is a bitter class feeling that has invaded Dago hiil and divided its 200 residents into hostile industrial camps. Tt all started with the organization of the North Italy American Society six or seven years ago. Only Italians from the north of their native Mediterravean peninsula could join and share its bencfits. So, too, the North Italy been brought to the American Club was organized to control and profit by its Shaw avenue and Cooper drinking resort at a .. Pa NE Ae Onl NT AT a SS eM A in ALLIS 2 I i = Oe OO EE, A I ee COOPERATIVE GROCERY AND SHOE STORES OF TTALIAN SOCIETY ee ee ie aigielnlel val eae SF le Le tte atte coae'al el ales eat elelate ee ete” Seer cebisiel ae Tsay AVENUE , BUESIEST STREET — 4 DAGOHILL, DAGO HILL FRAT " . oe . . Oe Se Am om a . D s: Medtd » ? 4 | a ‘ S ie al > os - we - - oP é > : . . ‘ a - | i ahs ¥ ‘ ee - ead 4 . ¥ . ~ —— m to purchase and privileve to oware m ihe profits govern the members here, the $4000 shoe stock being a part of the nea capital of the nociet v. Farther cast, at the corner of Cooper street and Shaw avenue, is the three-story building of the North Italy American Club. The elub and the society are not one, but are closely allied. Most if not all_the 162. members of the saloon club are members of the co-operative store s0- ciety. Each of these 162 club members must do his drinking at the club, He shares the profits and there is incentive for him to drink at hw own bar and to take his friends there. Conse quently this bar has 162 steady, certain cus- ‘comers, besides much other trade, and high carni- val reigns from Saturday to Sunday night, Thirty barrels of beer are said to be gold nearly every Sunday, a record which, it is proudly br a ther St. Louis saloon equals. * “Yet,” says the policeman on that beat, “you eldom hear of any serious trouble | people here. They drink and get nol times quarrelsome, but there is: tle violence. Why, I can walk right into that sa- loon full of drinking Italians and arrest rest their president and there won’t be @ finger raised against me, but if it was my own fellow coun- trymen, from the ‘ould sod,’ or Germans, and ‘if there were only 15 of them and I tried to take the least of them, they’d mob me.” The streets of Dago Hill are unpaved, rude stepping stones serve as crossings and the resi- dents live as a rule in inexpensive frame cot- with little in the way of improvements. Every dwelling is a boarding house, though, and this comparatively small settlement has a population of more than 2000 people. Enrico Miriani, president of the co-operatiye soicety, is a laboring man, 35 years old, employ in the brick yards of the Cheltenham district - the foot of the hill. He lives in a humble 0 tage at 5253 Daggett avenue. Luigi Aiagzi, seere- tary, is also a brickyard employe, and is about 35 years of age. John Barbaglia, manager of the co-operative store and chief of @ half dozen salesmen and deliverymen, is under 30 years of age and lives with his family above the store. He was made manager shortly after his pardon itentiary, where he served six months years’ sentence for participation in lization frauds, by which 200 Ital- ians were niade citizens without due process of law. Barbaglia was known as the king of Dago Hill, and the same political leadership and influ- ence that led to his participation on the natural- ization frauds, also led to his elevation to the managership of the North Italy American So- co-operative store. tages, from the } of a severa recent natt ciety’s ae ——, com- Mainding the steamship Australia, «© ; ey 7 ey wn ike ER a aaa So a Sea iid Spe a is ae Poe ay we ey : 7 fe YY ® 2) sR dad ee &: Gi SEP ecu 2

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7 . Fare tn * vunday Magazine’ ST. LOUIS PCSI-DiSPAICH Ocober ¥. 3904. — Southwestem Banker Held for Ransom. WZ * é Lut it was sweet liberty and death would tive been preferable to the intense suffering and agony he had endured at the hands of his bandit eap- tors. et He started west, using as his guide the nolar , star, and traveled until dawn, th « he hid him self securely in the underbrush. > slept sousd- Wealthy John Eiland of Portales, N. M., Captured by Mexican Brigands, Lives Ls wrole under comnulsiorn name of his friend Mr. George Keese, and mis- be instantly killed, Mr. Eiland, starved, worn and spell it. Why this was done no one seems to almost crazed by insults and punishment, labored in Peril of Dzath for Weczks, the Prisoner of an Outlaw Band—Barely Escaving With His Life, He Arrives Home Afte: s Almost Incredible Suffer- ul r , ing—His Amazing Story. R. JOHN EILAND, a wealthy banker and high- ly respected citizen of Portales, N. M., with im portant financial connec- tions in St. Louis, has just had the thrilling ex- perience of being captured ae _ by Mexican brigands, held for a $10,000 ran: +m, whipped and dragged at a away at the message, which he had little hope would bring about his re'ease, but finally suc- ceeded in producing the following, which was ac cepted: “My Dear Mrs. Eiland: been captured and is now held for a ransom of $10,000 in gold, which you must draw from the bank and send by a trusty messenger. He mst be some friend upon whom you can depend. Tell him to leave the money in sacks at the ruins of an old house on the main trail about two miles west of Oputa. Instruct him to cover it up in the southeast corner of the house with stones. You better not interfere with their plans or try to rescue him in any way, as those who have him in charge are dangerous and desperate men and unless both of you strictly obey in- structions you may never see him again. “GEORGE REASE.” To this letter he was compelled to sign the Your husband has had know. Mr. Reese had been left behind to tend to some important business the Mexicans appear to have known this. above letter was posted at Oputa and was duly received by Mrs. Eiland. The outlaws changed positions each day after the letter was mailed, but evidently stayed near enough to the old house for one of their nuin- ber to visit it daily; usually the leader would leave and be gone several hours, but would al- ways return to camp some time during the night. At times he would come back well under the in- fluence of mescal or whisky and was very dum- ineering and cruel to everyone. Despite his evil and UWesperado habits, however, he was quite a dandy, wearing a gorgeously decorated sombrero and dressing in the gaudy colors so common among Mexicans. He was evidently not a tyro in his line of business, as he ruled his men in a mili- authority and at- matters and ‘the tary manner and had absolute control. They obeyed every order from him, regardless how severe or unpleasant the task, without a murmer of complaint. Late one night the leader returned drunker than usual and in a rage. The money demanded for ransom had not yet arrived and he was furious. Mr. Eiland believed that his time had come and that they would surely kill him be- fore morning. They kicked, cuffed and heat him more severely than usual, and one attempt on his life was made. He was tied, as they thought, more securely than ever this night, be- ing bound with a rope, which was fastened to a tree, permitting him to lie on the ground. The men were all.well under the influence of liquor and were very abusive, cruel and insulting in their language, even among themselves. They gambled, drank and caroused until about mid- night, and left as usual one of their number on watch while they slept. But the liquor was the salvation of Mr. Eiland on this occasion. The sentinel fell asleep at his post and the prisoner secured a sharp-edged stone with which he sawed the rope through that de- tained him. It was perhaps after two howrs of tedious and tiresome labor that he suceeded in freeing himself. Hie wandered away almost dazed into the night, to where he did not know, ly most of the day and traveleu a part of next night. He was four days wandering weat- ward, hoping to reach the railroad at some point . and make good his escape. He lived on erring, seeds and anything he could find to sustain He finally reached the railroad, after tra over sixty miles. This he followed to - beat his way to Douglas, Arizona, and from to EF] Paso, Texas, where he borrowed from a friend and returned home. . At the time the news first came that Mr. was in the hands of Mexican brigands, it not generally believed at his home. wife was doubtful, and later she her husband had met with foul play of kind. When he returned home he has not yet recovered from the vation and suffering. Differing Temperaments of the Leading Pugilists of Today. horse’s tail, his life attempted by his outlaw! captors during a bandit earouse, ending in his escape and desperate flight on foot 60 miles nervous, But he got an awful attack of fright when he saw Jim Jeffries in the ring. UST how some pugilists act and feel prior to entering the ring for an important con- ) : ; i ' through the mesa lands of Mexico, during which he subsisted on berries, seeds and whatever else he might find to sustain life. I!segard and worn to a skeleton, he arrived the otiver day at El Paso, having “beat his way” on the railroad from a smal] station’ in Mexico to Douclas, Ariz., and thence to the Texas city, where he borrowed from a friend enough money to carry him home. When he arrived in Portaies his wife had difs:ulty in recognizing him, so phastiy was his appearance, and it was as if he hind risen from the dead. Mrs. Eiland thought he had been killed and was overjoyed at his re- turn, having given up all hope of ever seeing J test are questions that have been repeatedly asked, but never properly answered. Usually to ingy/r ee of this nature the scrapper will reply that he is enjoying the best of health and ‘‘feeling But if the truth be known there ire very few who do not fret and worry over the outcome, even though they champions whore rivals appear to be easy victims. Accidents as fine as silk.’”’ are are liable to happen, and pugilists are aware of this. Many fighters try their utmost to conceal their real condition and apprehension before a _ mill. They will feign happiness, joke and convey the impression that the whole world is sunshine to them, when at the same time they are brooding and doing some hard thinking over the coming encounter. indifferent to the termination of a fight in he is to be a principal than Young Corbett. is apparently as cool as an icicle. to bother him. ence and does not know exactly what he ts going to do until he faces his man strung him to worry. ways of this nature. Jeffries, Cool and Unconcerned, Enters the Ring Chewing Gum—Corbett Is as Nervous as a Cat—Fitzsimmons Lets His Wife Do the Worrying---Other Typica: Cases. the ring today is more which fie Nothing seems He takes his chair with indiffcr- Probably no pugilist in Corbett, the public knows, is a high- young man. The slightest thing causes Corbett says that he was not al- His nervousness developed, Jim as strange to say. after he became the champion. Then he fretted more than when he was strug- gling for fame in the roped square. Corbett is very fidgety before a contest. The least trifle seems to bother him All his thoughts are on the fight and he cannot banish the prospective scrap from his mind. He carries his @rvousness into the ring, and to watch him while he is alt- ting in his chair waiting for the first gong one would think he was sitting on pins and needles. On the afternoon of his battle with Bob Fitz- simmons at Carson City, when he lost the cham- pionship, Corbett was as nervous as a cat. He started at the slightest thing. Although he was confident of laying the Cornishman low, he was on the move all the time. He never kept his eyes In striking contrast was his demeanor when he fought John L. Sullivan. at and off Fitzsimmons. as calm He felt sanguine of New Orleans. Corbett then was collected as a book agent. success’ and said that an earthquake would not have disturbed him that night. Jim Jeffries is not nervous before a fight. How- Butte miner contends that this had a great . to do with his defeat. > the fact that he was consid a few years ago, is nervous and shows before a fight. He is impetuous and and his trainers have to humor him. that thinking about the fight and just do in the ring causes this. Gus Ruhl headed, the merest trifle. mostly disturbed if his opponent happens to more than he does. rattled. cGovern, to be Terry while Joe Gans seems to be The lightweight cham In the ring he is not easily Tom Sharkey is very cranky and cross-grained while in training. But this disappears usually an hour before a fight. Some folks say that Bhar- key’s only mental occupation while sitting in his chair is figuring on the size of the house and iis Side eee ee ae share of the gate receipts. ‘ ever, he shows a great deal of concern for his opponent at the time the match is made and be- fore he has started training. This may be due to the fact that when out of condition his nerves * are not so strong. After Jeffries has signed for a : ‘fight he will talk over the encounter with his Price Set by Potter Ob Of -emmmmmmeesssensnneecnen tt tt tte § )rrenas and ask their opinion as to the ability of Exhibited at the * Fair—A Picturesque Genius die ales | | otters HILE on a business trin in the state of ree Re Ae ee ORE ae ae aN «Cat eonm ee ee a ioe tte Sonora recently Mr. Filand was making N THE Mississippi section in the Mines and ee te ee a , eC eee BE Bione i" me : z he Ga tape | Rut on the night of the combat Jeffries is an : a journey on horseback and alore from a Metallurgy building at the World's gair is an ae Me tar eh. eR BF cs tet cages ed: gi | entirely different a The champion always ‘ : ; ey exhibit of pottery for which the potter asks \trains faithfully. No matter whether his onpo- Magdalena to Arizpe, Mexies. having left his{as the price of each piece its exact weight }nent may appear to be a dub, he will work as hard If this price is not forthcoming, he in friend, Mr. George Reese, behind to look after gold dollars, though to meet @ chamefon, Whee Jeffries other important matte;s instructs Supt. C. H. Dobbs of the exhibit, not ht Jack Munroe the other night be chewed ‘ 7: ? one piece must be sold. When he entered the Coney Island Athletic ‘Mr. Eiland had traveled about three-fourths) rp), potter ta avestion is G. E. Obr of ‘Bitoxi. 10 fight Reb Ptaukiteans ter Wk akan: of the distance, when he was surrounded by af Miss., and he seems to be an eccentric genius. in 1899 one would have thought he was going band ‘of land pirates and robbed of his money,) His work has attracted much attention at the or a drive instead of facing the best man in watch and other valuable The thieves then Fair, and at Biloxi, which is a gulf winter resort, vorid up to that time. He came through the tled Codie vietine aeaget i as omg bitty His place is visited by many persons who hava , ) box ffice door of the club wearing a flaring re4 serbia Shor tine ig once gn ile gehoretes }ewe: er and a golf cap. He was as indifferent rope, attaching tne other to the saddle of the lead-) of his pottery vessels. A number of magazine to wines the Gaght. When. ested tah night to ‘to witness the fight. When asked that night as him again. The authenticity of a letter which he wrote at the ctation of the brigand chief seemed ao dowbtful ‘at, although it gave the facts of his capture Ly the bandits and named the amount which they demanded as a ransom, it was dis- p-orded’ by his wife. -The true story of Mr. ilanti’s adventures reaiis jibe a romance of ltaly in the darkest days of bri-ndage. There is a wonderful grotto at Monsummane called the Grotto Giusti, where the natural vapor is stated to be an infallible cure for rheumatiom, Fifty years ago some workmen were @ for ime when they discovered the grotto, and healing powers were first made known some time tlater. In the lowest portion, named the “Inferno,” the temperature is 9 degrees Fahrenheit, and here the rheumatism sit and perspire for an time. Such a vapor bath is sald to be greater service than a Turkish bath. —__ Holds His Pottery for Its Weight in Gold. ) | ¥ ' se & Meme f= Mate gy ee ae RRS yg Ss taaepaian: Bs Rake ‘gs | a = beat him quick, don’t you think World's Pee ae ee Se ke, ee | | 80?" or “He's a good man, but I think I ought to SRE GS ate ie eerie OS as Net Ns Fie Te TREE BS Se RNR es Se } | win, don’t you?” are some of the questions he hour at ¥ ~ Although everybody uses the telegraph. people have an idea of the extent of its About 1,000,000 messages are sent over the lines every 24 hours. According te some ' recertiv issued, the number of patched in all countries in 1903 reached mous total of 364,348,478 As a user of graph, Great Britain heads the lst disnatebes. The United States is 91,791.000, and France comes third Germany, Russia, Austria, Belgium \ as fo ’ gu Ch shi out \ the nH 3 articles have been published describing the man ef, a, very pompous descendent of the Aztecs, who and his work and he is plainly regarded as some- ‘to what he thought of his chances he carelessly | said low in the order named. wom apaak ape magheh. This wretch news thing of a curiosity because of~his radical views rode Mr. Kiland’s horse and gave his, an almost { as to the value of individual art. Supt. Dobbs ‘Te. worthless animal, to another member of his cently wrote to Ohr concerning the sale of his band. When his unfortunate prisoner showed? pottery and receivt 1 the following characteristic signs of displeasure and suffering the bandit ' reply: chief would twit him in many ways and derisive- .: Be. C. 2. Dobbs—Dear Sir: In reply to yours Ty call him a “good American” in Spanish, ending} { will say—don't sell one piece of my pottery. | : have been waiting for a customer for 17 years up with a round cursing. . Poe (4 years a potter) who might purchase a piece of They traveled but a short distance in an east- { work at an art price by paying a little credit to erly direction the first evening and then eampe'l. } (lee Whi ean aint eae rll ter ad Jt was evidently their intention at first to takes four large expositions. at Paris, and at seven ‘arge the Viefim to their rendezvous in the mountain ‘ath ) / former manager an , propos » Mr. and was given very litt’e water to{ «tart to finish. The public wants molds. machines, é ; Wik J bia ee ." a3 eee Se | } on the eve of a mill. The ex-lightweight » drink and practically nothing fit to eat during | mechanics, catalogues, capitalists’ and servants’ 3 a ‘tin ™ eo eggs Sen ina eee: Be nese one as indifferent to the outcome as if the 24 days of his captivity. When he murmured | Beste ay they want it quick, plenty, big, and~ he thought it was all over and he had won. shout his fate and begged for food or water, the cheap! As I do not create that kind I humbly beg Lavigne had unlimited confidence in his prowess. a to be excused until the “smart set’ finds out upied thinkin : @ just how tong it %, bandits would whip him, throw stones at him and { what's what, where to, which way and how much His nent othe omy er tin . 4 > Spit on him. They had an object in this, whic! { wou perturbability an art there is in burnt clay when sold by the inch. iness before a fight the late ‘oe Goddard of > was to torture their unfortunate captive to the] The Peachbiow vase brought 8 times its weight Austrailia was another example. Prior to the Inst degree of endurance and thereby compe’ ) : gold conning ~~ twisted and crinkled Ge- bout Goddard usually would take a map and wind 1 gis are made on the same principle, and I will - chewing large chunks of Ice. + him to write a letter asking for a large ransom. } so the famous Ptachblow vase one better; that aoe: Tt was probably ebout the time they first $0 giass imitations, copies or fac similes can be 3 Bob Fitzsimmons rigs adie do af en - gamped near Oputa that. they compelled Mr. ) roduced ‘for $20,000. worrying for him ; Cornishma 3 ‘ the lettes to his wife at Port les, { If a viskor is brave enough to storm my price There is a Baptist chapel holding 20 persons, timber saved out of a single bers, weatherboarding and inner wood, there being no plaster, about it. The roofing, too, sawed from the same tree, finished there were 0,000 tree to the above furco vears to two hard working men, it to shingtes. “T think I will win. If I don’t I won't make a holler, that’s all.” The late Peter Jackson was a nervous man at the time of a fight. His first manifestation of ee | ae concern asserted itself an hour or #0 before the as ee ee oe contest began. Jackson believed in stimulants and : sa Be ek Be 3 | ipo | always drank a glass of brandy. Joe Choyneki ert ee Se Be ‘ would not recover his natural demeanor until he a | entered the building and saw the crowd. Choyn- tks became very confident when some of his friends would come to him and grasp his hand. He was very happy when they asked him a lIot of questions and wished him good tuck. Choynski always fought better and cften won under these + - = Ee 4 Koga ‘4 : ie = ee ge a ee 2 which speaks the time very smal! rubber plate human voice imprinted clockwork, so that at is made, indicating the hour. sufficiently strong to possible by means combthe sentiment circumstances. is not in the least nervous. He #ays that thinking about the result of a go has whipped many good by paying one time the weight in gold dollars for a pick of his or her choice, selj it. but not bably have had a chance if men who would pro Sbips 4 showed lere coner™™ Fits usually sings , | otherwise. I do not worship the dollars as much they ha : as I do my pots. before a and tam pixon never dimpiayed any signe of nerv- a before @ | The ex-featherweigt«t as usual, I'l) remain, — : G. E. OR. block 20 of the Mines and Metallurgy building, recently come to St. where he may be seen at work with his potter’ : oi ee ee : - ; ae, Cans : Bs as aC leader of the) { Potter Ohr bimeelf has that be would! Louis end is now at the nee oe ae se en ; re ’ X y © 5 oN ae et a ee pee ae Nae tae SR TO By ie, A ac tA ae <? sete as - cd

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ockefeller Photographed | Or the Only Time g if) 25 Years OHN ROCKEFELLER his par- ents named hifm. When he ar- rived at tha. point of youth when the human male ceases to regard girls as bores— makes furtive experiments in the di rection of smoking—feels fre- quently of its upper lip, lonc- ing for the surprising feel of sprouting hair and in be World's fiistory loved the church becamse the intercourse there was hoinely and frendiy. Mr. Rockefeller was bern im Richferd, XN. Y., Jaly 8, 1839, and so is 6 years eld. His official home is 4 West Wifty-fourth street, New York City, bet he spends more time at his countey place in the Pocantico Hills, near Tarrytown, N. Y., at his Cleveland home and his winter place down in Pierida. 7 He has given $7,000,000 to Chicago Université -_ he Fe: ew that while he did not wish to part his name 11 the middle, he needed a middie initial. Every ietter of the alphabet was tried and finally D was selected as furnishing the most appropriate link between the forceful John and the undulating Then his mother’s name was Davi- son, for which the D might stand. John D. Rockefeller has been unable to get away from this folly of his youth. That was forty odd years ago. He doesn’t worry about Ds now, | being occupied all the time in worrying over his digestic;. .ud finding investments for his con- he Rockefeller is absolutely unique, being ; id’s first billionaire. It might not be ) for him to show $1,000,000,000 if he con- is in the ‘“ackground where he seeks rest, leaving to kis trusted associates, his nephew and his son, the management of the wealth-producing Rocke- feller properties. He touehes the wires at inter- vals, tuning them, keeping them in hermony. That is enough for the old man who must think much of his digestion. He spends increasingly longer periods at his home in the outskirts of Cleveland and goes his ehurch democratically on street cars, ac- companied by all the members of his household who are physically able to attend services. In Cleveland his guardians. if there be any, are skilled in hiding their guardianship, but in New York their presence is apparent. It has been said that an Indian in a breech clout would attract only a passing glapce from x . sonal supervision of his immense business inter- ests at that time. Some meeting of a board not closely enough allied to the Standard Oil to have offices at No. 26 Broadway had called him into Wall street. The meeting was over and he was turning out of Wall street to go south on Broad- way when the writer saw him. All Broadway under the shadow of Trinity Church spire saw him, in spite of his enveloping hollow square of clerks, corporation captains and stalwart guardians. The crowd stopped to gaze at the shriveled man who found a surrounding square of men essential to his peace of mind while running around the corner. The party was almost running, so swift was the pace of the richest mah in the world which was its soul. In contrast the writer saw him in the Sunday i a) ‘ i 1 , th aS ORE mag ae , bo pe Me eM Soe a as 7” ie , ee i oie Sak “* - a SP ctw r = A ~ Re, P ns ee 3 £5 Nite She nie ret. ep, SES ee ee ee Pat oe ‘ “SE ae eye Ls exaggeration of respect than if he had Deacon Jones, the tanner, or Deacon Smith, the contractor. Mr. Rockefeller walked slowly into view of the scholars, who showed no sign of excitement, having seen much of him. He smiled «at them, joined the tips of his fingers in a truly mi. sterial fashion and talked about the lesson of the day much as would the leader of the Bible class for adults. He added a few platitudes on personal honesty and right living and took his hidden seat. After the session he shook many hands and called many a lad and lass by name, inquiring solicitously of some concerning their bodiy health and spiritual welfare. It was pleasant to see the homely fashion of his intercourse with those folk and it suggested that mayhap he so. . SPO Te a8 ae EO connection with the Baptist church. It has been said that he is so arranging his wealth that before he dies his sen John will avve come into possession of the greater part of it and the portion over which courts may quarrel and lawyers fight will be very emall. -— = = An Ecyptian smoker of hasheesh ls even a more helpies’ slave than the Chinese opfum Send. end he will become a ma@man. yet be awful goal with unrelaxed «peed. altation which first enmes to the amoker, he fects himetif

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Sigh Zia Sis + .¥ * 2) Ro ay, fi aie, era See 4 et ee 4 ee eee ee te ee ee. oe ee ou, demt Know irlS Motto — When hat to do - do nothin . “Bashful Girls, When They Do Not Conquer Their Inherent Shyness, Retreat -JVore and More Into Their: Shells.” ‘and the bashful Dear Miss Ayer—I am writing to you with the hope that you will be able to help me in my great affliction, because I have confidence in you, and I hope and trust that you can help me. [I am terribly bashful. Every one says it wil! get better as I get older, but it doesn’t, and I have a sister who is getting almost as bashful as I am. I don’t think there ever was any one as bashful as am and I[ simply cannot go on living in this way. Every time any one speaks to me I blush awfully. Whenever I go any where, 1 am so nervous and timid that I jus’ act silly, and whenever any one speaks to me I blush and stammer awfully. Do please te’. me what to do to overcome this terrible bash- fulness, for it is just ruining my whole life. 1 would rather be quite ugly and appear composed than the most beautiful person in the world, and have to suffer from bashfulness. | am 18 years old and my sister is 16. Hope that vou will be able to help me, for my bashfulness is spoiling all my pleasure. BASHFUL BETTY. HE trials of the bashful are many vn The above letter is one of those which come daily asking for help in what to the sufferer seems really a affliction. Yet nothing is really so much of a delusion as bashfulness. Nothing is so intan gible, nothing is so difficult to treat from the Shyness can only be overcome by the severe. posit ive outside. person afflicted. Bashful Betty’s life is certainly a worriment to her, and her little sister seems to be hurrying into the same state of abject shy- ness. Poor Betty, nothing is really so distress- ing and hopeless as to imagine that you have reached the stage where everything you do is awkward, shy and even grotesque. Untold are the tortures of the bashful maid, suffers even more. The hims¢lf a constant man latter, however, often barrier of seeming severity and harshness, there- by hiding his shyness so effectively that his friends grow to believe him really what he seems to be and forget that his gruff behavior is merely a mask for a shy and almost timorous nature, and a great goodness of heart is ‘often hidden beneath it. Bashful girls when they do not conquer their inherent shyness retreat more and more into their shells. like a water-snail when a small boy teases it, and the end is that all expansion of soul, of talents or character is denied them, because they have not ‘been willing to make the the barrier of selt- builds about sacrifice of breaking down consciousness behind which they sought she-ter. A person who is very shy reminds me of some one experimenting with one of those puzzles founded on an optical i}lusion of some sort—say the well-known one where you stare steadily at a colored chart for some moments and then lift vour eves to the ceiling or the wall and see the chart plainly reflected on the wall —only in -atored Bis 4 5 5 ih as te ¥ cies | ; me ee ‘ : ar re" ee tanday Magasine ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Octcber 9. ‘900 OR a: Fog - 7 i Ai Peto at | .) wry Le a = a ‘ ys Dashful Girl — 4 re ae rhe i oy ; * i. f a u 2° i oy 3 }: 4 1 - 4 Ph had ake a at * mies be hy a - ene ali “ae r : ~ Al ay ae ™ M " cane) " ¥] . : : id 5 ok 3 , y: 4 bd Re tale y os - q De ls ; % “ : “em or A ; : oa y M4 4 ee / 4 * Bio eae . Bye x Aa; Re) ‘ a il wie 4 - ee eS oe 2 pas a}: ie OR ei 8 es he Per ROME Wes ¥ rs BS 4 “The Bashful Person Has a Tendency to Writhe, Equally Painful to the Observer and to the Unhappy~ Wriggler.” Lo MRO GABE RE AMET litany pre ey v40, OES Ap NAN RGIS Ss citetaeniintinattintien leanne wry 1 wanting, ‘ - ss ee - . 7 ‘a PARE 3g ges, 2A) su hes saris? —— : — # 7 » ate so 1 S ey ae RN 7 ti a! Ci ie ret ps AR; : . . Me ee Aes, oe 4 3 $ 4 . r m ms.) he te ee is , ha 2 a ‘ : , 7 7* P ee ‘ wre. ‘ ; - : 5 » eee " ae ¢ ‘ . 7 ~ = $ " ’ 7 hee EN ‘ 4 a a . . * 2. Mets REY ee m “?- .. — : - Sty : et Po a ’ n r , 3 i - + - oe > . , : : lv 7 y we - + . " ak fa whe m ; 4 4 Ps - P otte “ w4 es ~ Ore 2 i 4 Ww 4 e a " ‘ 5 : . ee eS hg ‘. a a Rory Be " i 2 * 6 em ‘xi a ra ts 1d aaah tage 7, an : re 2} fh ae ; ‘ r es ee batty y cP ee a ' $ sae Lae L : ‘ ; 7 : i . On h ve Ae r| “ 4 "4 ‘ny, SOR ee . . ¢ oe . 4 "2 bb a 2 a fe ~, a Ty. - a — : oe is : Ss 4s a oe” . P ne € i 7 , & ae 7 . : — * My . ¢ “ % ¥ y : “ Ua M 5 3 : . . r _ F — og ‘ - g , 4 * eG : ‘ +e” by. aes \* . m "3 ao ae x : : Bg t Pe ae eI ae fetes a r r a. x Ls © a wie teres RS -: . Be, * Py ? ’ ; ‘ r , * Bet tury H. ry e P wr a a * - a p= * ¥ a a 7 4 Sao + oe 3 - ae : iw a 4 ey 8 +4, a Oe ~ 7 — eg Ne Do ee rg as > BL - P c ae Q ™ 7 J =: — - - — ~ -. ES Ee ee oe = - : ——— anne neanne etiam BARE ME ew > ‘ . > : = ae x . x - . Psa " a A Cw Bs ae ‘ : P M s. . ABs x ie F e bin ¥ x ‘ x ae " 4 oy a _ +4. >. “7 boa ’ ao - ONES LOLS NESS "y ba 7 ° Pe ee a . a : ; : et? a ee -_t- ON RM ah ac A we ee é ii aie ar | - Ny ust thts: me statue iment - et

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a Bas so \s ip re, oe Pi tad ovo a pg AL nday Magasine--ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPA1CH —October-9,-1904. brother, TT new cartridge for riot duty, new riot ammunition is called ball” ‘cartridge, because instead of having _-_ =_— — Ne eee New and Strange Things in and About i. 7 Souvenir of “‘the Irish Republic.” O° FAR ERR OR Sake ph ee a a ee ey HEB curious “promise to pay’ shown in the accompanying illustration is an Irish Republic bond, the prop- erty of Mr. Charles J. O'Malley of St. Louls. This bond is one of the series is- sued at the time of the movement for the freeing of Ireland which culminated in the Fenian raid into Canada, and, as will ‘be seen from the printed conditions of the bond, payment depended upon the estab- lishment of an Irish Republic as the result of this movement. The bond reproduced hérewith came to Mr. O’Malley from his John P. O'Malley, of Scranton, Pa., who was the Irish “head center” of the Fenian movement in Iowa at the time of the Fenian invasion of Canada. New Riot Cartridge. soon to be issued to the National Guard, is exhibited at the World's Fair. This the “*multi- only one bullet it has two, a trifie larger than buckshot. When fired they will scat- ter, and a voliey of them will make a mob Tthick tt is facing shrapnel. The cange of these riot cartridges is only about 300 yards, as against 2000 yards and more of the regular bullet. It is practically ~ range of the old musket of the revo- dinner from an old heir Hh i Pa lutionary dayss The adajsfation of this car- tridge is entirely in line with the larger humanity that is shaping the conduct of modern wartare, and has none of that ‘“‘brutalty’’ which «some sensational jour- nals have attached to it. Bird’s Queer Commissary. N a barbed-wire fence out in the O western suburbs of St. Louis a bird was recéntly seen getting its shoe swinging from one of the twisted points. It wasn’t be- cause anyone had been considerate enough to stock the old shoe with bird seed, but the leather interior was a haven for in- sects, and the bird knew it. When the queer meal was ended it flew away chir- ruping, doubtless to return to the novel commissary when again moved by hunger. Aiong the sacred road of Nikko, in Japan, is an idol about which centers one of the most curious workshops in the world. Upon the surface of the statue are seen little pieces of what appear to be dried paper. If you stand by the idol for awhile and wait for a worshiper to come along, you fe F a Negrito youth weul’ win a maiden The “marriage run” is one of the fixed fn- he must make a “run” for her. of the Negritos’ country. On® is shown in the Negrito village at the Fair 1 the eeremony of running for a bride aw the interesting features of the | Mporition. platform seven feet high ts ans of a runway which is ular, with the sticks of pit 20. clone mpwether th" “Marriage Run” of Igorrotes. himeseif a bride he must luKe ict cu hls arms and make a run with his burden up the runway to the platform without stop- ping. if he makes the ascent without s ip- peng he is considered worthy of the bride. if he falls the wedding is off. The platform in the Negrite village has been elaborately decorated with bamboo and branches, and for the pleasure. of World's Fuiir crowds there is a reali run and a mock marriuge every day. The cer- emony tnkes plese on the platform while “round it chaating a wed- PROT roca’ ~woer ase ec Teale Rall RR m ¥, Se ORS Eres OOS Ree LIK BRI ? OST Ra OE ea QAeovre will see what there bits of paper are. Tne devotee halts in front of the imuge then scribbies a prayer on a bit of paper. The wad he then chews up into a_ bali and hurls at the god. If it hits the tace and sticks the prayer is sure to be grant- eG, and the pious pilgrim goes away happy. if the ball sticks to some portion of the body thé omen is not quite so propitious, and if it falls to the ground there is abso- lutely no hope. The policemen in Hayti are paid by re- sults. They get capitation fees for ali the urrests they make. As they come from the worst class of the population and are un- der no discipline, it follows that a man is very Hable to be arrested in Hayti un- less he is willing to pay the policeman more than the capitation fee. As this fee is only 8) cents, the price of freedom is not prohibitive. In East India schools mental arithmetic is a vastly more serious matter than it is in the schools of this country. Pupils of ten years are taught to remember the mul- tiplication table up to forty times forty. This Js a Warometer. (aus rou Fi | it va Sauin) | CRIMEA (FRANCA) [CRIMEA BY. BATTAUNY jpecmee je. ree" Y, tre: WALL" 8 ¢.4.7F @e 4 (us use ' — HE grim-looking vertical cannon in the atcompanying illustration is a warometer, or table showing the of wars of the last 100 years, and forms part of a World's Fair statistical exhibit. The civil war in this country is . we the > top with a total of $3, 700,000,000, the cost Brush Lodge Built es the human race. — Floral Mav of the United States. 2 fe coh EOLOGICAL maps are common, but plant maps are rare. The great floral map of the United States at ‘he World's Fair is just now in the full flower of its autumn glory, with grains ripening, harvest hands at work and the frost threatening the pumpkin There are late crops coming on, however, and all Se ee the time there is something growing and something green on the plant map at the Fair. The staple cereal or other products of the United States is shown growing on the section of land allotted to it. and the paths which mark the boundary lines are well beaten where World's Fa-r visitors from every corner of the republic have ~~ ee > GENTS Ee the) the location of their favortte the greatest map ever de- sought out home crop on signed. re legally made in China put in the coffins of the prevails that Spurious coin They are used to dead. and the superstition m: ike the dead happy. — ee ee ee ee Orange Bogey-Man. ERE is an easy way to make a very weird-looking thing for amusement's anke. From the rind of an orange earve out eyes. nose and mouth, and ink in the pupils) nostrils and teeth Piace a napkin over (he head like a hood and drape to give the ap pearance of a body. Then you will have quite a shivery ‘‘phan- rom” with which to entertain the chilare. there is a blind how perfect little spot is nerve enters the un inch nearer To discover this two rubber-tipped thet matter This many know “y Vv ’ ‘) ma he 7) optic How siot in your sigat exactly where tne eye, or about one-tenth of ithe nose than the center. spot take, for example, lcad-penciis and hold them together at arm's iength, directly in front of you, one in ench hand, close your left eye and fix the aight of the right eye on the left- hand pencil, gradually separate them un- til! about 6 inches apart, when you will find vou have lost sight of the rubber on the rigat-hand pencil While this is a natural condition in all perfect eyes. still the fact will be doubted by many until it is tried »« ae The female s.roeblack has appeared tn the streets of Londdén. A beginning has boen made hw the wife of a well-known boo:- black. and at present ehe only acts as her busvand’s understudy but ff i her amo tion to run an independent bus-cess. The bridal party deneend bY ;nectacle of led'*s having their boots or BE Bone in Se eee oe eee a com- mon one in London, and, not unnaturally, the female shocblack believes that there is a distinct opening for her labors in this di- rection. President Loubet numbers among his dining experiences that of having a _ por- tion of a young sucking camel served to him at table. This incident occurred dur- ing the President's tour in Algeria. Wish- ing to do him especial honor, some Arab chiefs entertained him to a luncheon a! which the plece de resistance was an in- fant “ship of the desert.’’ Great was their surprise when the head of the Ftench re- public passed the camel and applied him- self instead to mutton stew. enap-shot fiend..a weapon that has H already made its appearance out at the World's Fair. It is a camera in a cane. The film is exposed at “P,"’ aa it A Cane Camera. ERE is the newest weapon of the passes from spool] to spool 6, and is long enough for 4 exposures, The three addi- tional rolls permit the taking of almost ™® pictures. All the bospitals and almshouses in Ber- ln are regularly supplied with fresh flow- ers from the pubic grrdens, wht.e twice a week euch of the national schools recelves from 100 to 15 spec'mens of four different kinds of plants for use at botany lessons. How fepamntd Read, F the Post-Dispatch were printed in Japanese, which the kindly fates forbid have to wade through il Japanese read downward word following each would as above. The the letters of N you each T h : S e X { and then the eye beginning a suc- letters at the vertical iine right to left, of single-file just rea other in a goes from ceeding column left of the one The long- ‘enn moor water-caurts be- ginning to make their appearance in ['nris streets are highly successful. This new, municipa attomobile carries 110 The maximum speed ia 16 hues Each can be filled in six win- can epr cke a mile of roadwry in 20 minutes. Steam i; ihe %-horeepower engin? + e- ing used in connection wtth a bevel feur drive. and live rear axle. A «vnnection between the wheels and the witer-jets regulates automatically the output of the latter, according to the pace of the cart, and c oses them altoge.her when tire ve- hicle stops. useful gallons. an hour utes. and i feet wide motive power, a The epider has a tremendous app ite, and his gormandizing dcfies a'!l human competition. A sclentiat, who err fully noted a spider's consumption of foo! in ™% hours, concluded that ff the spiler were built proportionately to the human sca’e he would eat at daybreak, ap,roximately, a smal] alligator, by 7 a2. m. 4 lamb. wy Sa. m. a calf. by 1 o'c ock 1 ele p und would finish up with a tark ple in wich care ee 120 birda. since ,. eT a Skeleton of Statue. UT at the World's Fair you can see the framework on which the clay mode! Of a large statue is bullt. it is in effect a skeleton, with iron for bones Ne and small wooden blocks for vertebrac. and is made with movab'e limbs so that tic exact attitude desired for thé clay mode) cau be attained before the sculptor begins his work. The sound of a bell which can be heard 45,200 feet through the water eal be heard through the air only 466 feet. A very odd wedding occirred revently at the resitience of the Rev. Miry T. Whit- nev in Boston, Mass. The groom was the Rev. Carl G. Horst, the pastor of the Sec- ond Unitarian Church of Athol, Mass =; tlie bride was Miss Ethily Aitken of hoston: and the officiating minister was the Kev Martha C. Aitken. mother of the bride Cases where a father marries nis «iugh- ter are not infrequen’. but this is, per- Se - — eee ee haps, the only inatance on record where a mother a, Som married her Gaughtor. Have you any any ‘idea what is 0 the average length of a tree’s life? Information gath- vred by the German assigns to the pine maximum length of life, 4% yeard to silver fir, 27% to the larch, 36 to beech, 210 to the aspen, 200 to to the ash, M5 to the elder, elm. The heart of the oak about the age of 300 years. is said there is a spechkmen , existence near Aschaffenburg, In Germany. A Barrel Swing. HIS picture will show how to make a charming barrel swing. It is @ nov-} elty and comfortable, ana look: very quaint hanging from a tree in, ‘ yard, AH you have to do is to saw away part of the barrel, as the picture shows, ard screw four big screw-eyes | the four sides of the barrel. To these fastened ropes, which meet above on iron ring, which comes just above the head of the person sitting :n the own, ae = The barrel head is fitted Into the bot- tom half as a seat, and may be covered} with a cushion. Tastefully painted, preference a dark green edlor, the owing makes an ornament to the garden. Balustrade for Training Bind Burglars. “he : AE nit ae if i 7 cine i iil fb Vala! Li eeMunel, Worlds Fatr exhib, cvvering ine methouws of crimiccis of Varrous coun- ries. is Ww) an ingemious device em- played by Lor ‘on th eves in training boys tf be burg! irs. T.uls conaieat of dummy Na balusters. down which the boys are taught number of —— Any to #lide face downward, the object being avold nojee in descending from one a house to another and alro te aid wh Sewer eee ne Mr eee ~ -_ rw . Cee Re eee A POOR LA ALL AL LAL LALO . the citeh which you pur 4 vwn ke This lock cap be ea®iy owner, who knows the the proper atrangamest of te ales | making a ewift flight if detected while decal Rey ew oft burgliring an upper floor, An Ame-ican inventor, wha Bow @ from the common trobe cf) . bas , | Pog Ss SR re lis cit Ob oe ey ee ie

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28 ras on Oa a oe eee eS asine— ST.LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH—October 9 1904 “ . wy x ‘x Ae Be " sn ee . ANS . . “ ‘ , Wwe Ws RAN a WN ANS \ : wy \ \ SRILA SOR Aa “5 AN 4 \\\ ” “i , f Set Al \\) ! ORAM ee: VEN Aa YAY . SASS ak ors AP CRRA Naa \ ‘ ies x 4 Bh Mas ee ea RAN SRR A * NY WA RRNA LN ah ‘ S WY \ ANY \\ \\ WN (er Ned et \) y IES PED sy ARON a pee =n — SSA Sg > Se ” a * w= 2 tenet we Sy Sy ' ‘ whe ' a : ey ur al RNs 9 NY my oy WN , SAN h wee a poe a aE AWE rns ke S has — ? ’ Ww Ak Sa ANY Picea Ne WA YY : x HN ROSS Ae NS “S SAN oe YQ ve . PF eye ‘ Ae a Ra \ NS AS AY Ns ay ha a SSN = NR oe RAN RNAS our np is aoe Mage SOO = “ rn ae sagen. . a “ 3" Ae. one fe: tet 4 42; wth ‘Se a! AN RS ASS Wik ) Re \ ARE ore Ny NY Ly , ‘ 2B \" Ww Ane *\ O \ SS , ‘ Ss SS NYY : AY AN AS a +3 ‘ ‘ Ne; a} eee, ay =. ag Ag ¢ 7 ~ . a “ fm $ see eee - ee yw ——— 9 = ‘ : ” ‘ - \ ‘AW Ni \ I re enn aren tee W “8 LA AY ay \ \ AT MY 2g) ciel ee Mat eT heen dhe eae oe one RE ring rene Pepe PEG CO aR RN Ie HT EY TNS I iy eRe ey Ot ee ~ a WR TIS er Tee FR ree ae 4 es ba OOO PL A AYN \. » AN SN Sox PN Oe wa ® hak “ ME ey t - ; SE DE cm eV IB I ONIN SR Sa EEE ce RNB £ ie Se aa _ 55 MA Millie: a hes Be — = — En Fe ee eee CS ee Sia a quent his Spies - Poe Bit 4 est ee et BEE

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i “a: - ba ' ' * Te] OA Va G ° APPET | WUZ WONDERIN’ WAT JOHN D. FELLER WOULD FER DAT Tall Vasu GREAT HEAVENS HE HAS EATEN THE FLAC! Iie a , 4 A CE ’ ha | DE STOMICK! DTI SSS = m RED FLAGS GIVES YE ANI WARM FEELIN pe . “2 oe SSsssyg = SS fi hj ff j Th, y) Wid / ? 4 7 OSA 4 / MM My Li f y iy Uy, if Ty, 4 f Mis ELLIS Fags Wie (fp, thy 7 tb LAL Uh ° 2 if, ’ CEs, 7 if J 7 thf, Z Yy i , My 4 My) Ley gs) b LU OG 4 7 Vi “f Wy Shits uf tf, Wy } YA ite Mie Wy, y ; ’ LM ; tof Af yy if Zi Ce 7 | MME VME Ys , : YOY LL We , t/* Vy if, ayy Uy - Ss bis hd 7 7 Wii) y MIE Vy “ WT, Whey: , J Vp f OM) 4 4 Wad ie, ; ify Wiis MN MM MLA Aidf) 7 if]; 7 , bth hy Mi) II fis Y hy Z Mh V4 /) id VA Wg! SJL HE Pa 7 Wi Zs My Lin, hihi) y Wie ME: iy , y} yy Fig Seg Vib WM TIE yj) yy, , % fo y f Ie) Sih SANIT GTE Y ; iy, oY We Yio Np / (fh ih Wig Le, “4 4 is . od, Uy, 3 j “de d es We ag LG 4 : } ‘ , , f ; EGE eg ahh ds tha ihe b ‘ WR i ii" Vi, MT0ad D Ka ¥ t ,OLE = ees? Oe . MAN, AN’ YOU'LL GIT THERE IN ar ae” A TIME JUS LET ME AN’ THE GOAT « PACE YE IF 1 DONT GIT THERE IN TIME THERE'S GOIN TO BE A BIG SMASH UP! did bid fhd “4 VAG is tie Whi hh, yy J Mth, (Mi Mhbe Miss Migs s tlt hid bib de ‘fy 4 WM sf) / Tie ip - Te Te - - co , + « ) "4 w VJ Zz Ww yi o ACCEPT THIS : ~ 2 J i 9 Zz S 3 ‘a " Ww r ke x= 4 ad re) WAIT! I GOT AN IDEA! “ sf : 4 x, " Was ae pe a . > eg ,, age We ge a sce , N HE 1S Pick!i YOU HAVE SAVED THE TRAIN! now. ? # —S Mi {ff ¢ tf, 4 , ty Uy if YY 4! : é ty Wifi) Yi iy fj Y Wi, M4 Uijpd VY : Vie 4) a ALL RIGHT * 4, Ws; 7 : i A / : , vii 4, Sifefe . 7 / Li f Vit, SLIIDLL L/S Vif} y/ ) ME, ds Wy ELS i} yf AEF Y hh Ltfs lth ve i power eee ee / y PA ¢ A hi = “4 * ihe fi

YIS, THERE'S MINUTES VE tN TWENTY A WASHOUT HALF MILE EAST AN’ THE FLYER D (Jj M47. WA if) : Mf. VE ws, Jj/ A Vj 7 fi Nhs ‘44 i/ 4 id, f . ya yy Wi) Ay i i Ves ; 47 Ve, Wy, JH; _* Yi ’ wi7 ; YIU : SSS> S ~ f, ‘7 ‘) (ij Af? f F 7 i es FAG RE ffs f PEA Te he tt, ih, “WT 4g he Sigs f iM fj 4 Wy 7 ¢ "i Ute / Wij y Wy y, YH), Uy MY, ~ - SS OH! SEE WHAT HE'S. DOIN - > x - 7 % cf . 4 2 ‘ fe a > . se ye ae! a . ; x “, ’ yy : “ cae eA Zr) i Ds ae “te to ae . + oy. . fA ae + 4 ~ te TAMES t Am ed ~~ ~~ oe? 7 os. oe i "i 2 ‘ve 2 tae - : ¢ + Poe ey se A » gts Z b : . : es - Se = “a ae ) ego Tee ca ° Y ~— + aes Dae. 2 4 : ~ ee re — . — —- i, a + - “4 2 — + Zs LA wk | HEV LONGED. FER DAT SHIRT FIRST PUT 'T ON LAST SPRING SENCE PETE ; (j “is EO oF * » - ' ~? s ¥ vy y ” ‘ a = * ay Fi ve be : * NT with ul w ati f if . Wi) TPIS 6 iy, Ue ye by, ~. : 4 Si tae Dy Vig oe Ww ~ WI, Wie ftp Mts) A 14, a. ~ EN YO Lt TAKE OE SHIRT w? TROUGH WID ' ths , ¥ Vg FF, “as 4 A ff 7s Lif, Af irs, ¢ pled? th J DULG Eh ij C4 Ie is . af) oe B. Mh Oy) aes af ‘ Pty Ae ay ty ag ee) 4 oh desis / * Y — . VJ big “ Zz Prilgay ty te w a ; my Ks t > my Sk oy - * mt : - Mtg ot PSR aa le Sa oa PERE EONS ag , ee | ar WO Sn

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en ee a . + eR a ne ees ca ee ee 5 peak . . Give > *4 + a J a “ Le ge at gm n=. ane — gy GIVES YEA NI WARM FEELIN pe NE ke sie Uto0ad 2 ub Lg LA ig / ts v REO WDD PAO Ay Wie $ as Pe | caietibe ted De ddaw ® Aly ee Tage Cee “ : Vii, f iis TD yf / fy SILLS bj . hi tags og OEY , 4 a - co * 4 Sac te spire ,OLE * yOuU'LL GIT THERE IN N ——— AN TIME FIRST PUT 'T SENCE PETE JUS LET ME AN’ THE GOAT PACE YE MAN HE 1S Pickl ? IF 1 DONT GIT ES a ta cel THERE IN TIME THERE'S GOIN TO BE A BIG SMASHUP! YOU HAVE SAVED THE TRAIN! > ~ ‘R26 78 € Oa ax sit Once Level ht, , SLR ht ney . * Poppet ' DERE'S A WASHOUT * Nitin OH! SEE WHAT YE JUST STOPPED IN AN ‘A BROKEN RAIL. AHEAD TIME 5 Vhetit ss ta EES eh ASA “fh TGA OLE AS. ; f f € ie Uy | y Hh “iy : ( i, Wd fi ¢ Vy, Psy) 4, fp, ‘Ay hs Wiig Gt, ALL RIGHT TELL HIM TO SNe G0 AS FAR AS HE LIKES a ff f (iy) ! . all — ’ THERES is é 4 - y Ny fi jj Jy f ¥ THE FLYERS KIL YIS A WASHOUT A HALF MILE EAST DUE tN TWENTY MINUTES YE GODS iLL LOSE ME SAVE. THE TRAIN ‘CAUSE. Wi Gif Wiss Wiig; F if 4, ie, £4: Fae, y ME Fgh Tig TT i SRG ES ae i, MY DADS THE ENGINEER. ’ . BE HUNDREDS LED! AN er ye Pe MN an Cag is MERE tenn: AA ce Salaeripe = Fiat ARES po Badee

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goat ty ds % ight > a Sai tet ‘ 25+ : : : “5 J $ 7 - e'¢ \ ~ en, OP ge, *, et " Jt “ td Y Hi = . $ a4 : ‘ : ¥, y ae % 4 WS - : ay re ~ ¢ ; Sy > - of o : : tn ? Q : ‘ ¥ : : . *-. F p > ’ ; ‘ " ; a G : » ; POST: i i : . a 2 * + f 7 . —s . pre — . , " , » ‘ 4 e Pt, Sa ae at z q : cal E 1 SHOW I PALANCE VONCE On MY ecPow! SOME NEW TRICKS MIT VAiT! I sHOw You NODER TRICK a ‘ POtII Pr, AGooT poea}) ——— sid | iJ HE PRINGS PAGK DE GIT OUT DEF x YAY, KOVIE; , | “a {AM YUMPING Me RSS EE “temo | DER GAP! ZG MP OR ey FF we a. e* +: DAT VAS A LOPELY TRICK CMAKIE: WE? ¢ a ‘ sae \. he LOOK OVT, _ CHraAKie! YOu Vituw HAVE A ACCIDENTS: ‘te atte e oo sawn > viet Ae vA = = a —, ok a \ RZ ’ My a4 eee if a = an . n , noet. las .afe.. Al . pwn a A'S Aw “Te gore NE, “iy eae i ~ THE ANGEL CHILD TAKES AN APPLE TO DEAR TEACHER. : . / Tarr? eC > é ; a3 (~) > | WAIT TILL MoM- 1 ies DONT FORGET To GINE “THE APPLE To TEACHER! DOWN WIN 1 PARINTS! | DOWN WIV TEACHERS! DOWN WIN APPLES! XT sols WIN SCHOOL! DOWN WIN TYRANTS! OH GASHUS' WHY DOES LIL GIRLS HANG TER GO TER SCHOOL? fe (C24 MER PICKS THIS LARGE APPLE FOR You To )(4 |_| m \TAKE To {y | mo) ani ell" Ra) YouR DEAR \H hae \ TEACHER — a ? me Wayne e Ot peretace, ’ a iv * P ” E | ae fae oo = oe Atate ea : . +e - E ¥ P Br ; * . * Lay «la ett BO teres ot * 8 esetewr* OU NT bate: i gs ee ee eewt* ow Om te wren tern’ —— _—_——— — bE ANGEL'S BEGINN\N’ AW) HEAR THE TeL_e- PHONE HELLO!.... MRS ANCEL?.. You SAN THE LYTTLE DARLING |S BRINGING ME A LARGE APPLE? .... OW THANK ‘You! ‘'T(| GOT ABSINT Y MINDED AND > ONLY BRUNG! DE CORE « ~ ~~. PI ne ce gy ® " ’ . sa" & = ; ae: SS : a* ily A + Lh igh : 4 : - - « - ae ao eee: Seay AB Fe agai OP > BG ae AAO oP OR re. ¥ pe ale tad ‘ ; egy : har aT vine E : . an ae ee eS Len SP ReES Re hs . tar x - ; ae ; ee Se ae a te ee dae & i % SA ; Diag die hve? byl Pe Pah > a ae ' = Mae Mae oN a 4 ai in . . - 7 n y F. 4 - . rea m v She pe 3 xo CM eel . ~ . > " .— ‘ i ! ag ae i wa BE: 7 ; . — =. ae . > Mayet? Ei Lees i Be NH, f ie co . ¢ 4 am tite. te. x 9 aM + M ~~ i, ee 7 press MN LN SOVYN EVVY BODY \DATS Aon Came a. ith a > ‘its : Biss, Peed ef BAAN i * fa Pals ot Ma ee rg eee

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~~ a ee oy sage sy Pe RR ee a a a NO RR RRR Rt HE ee Cag sk, ae Te ie PES oo f ; wy ay "Sa o> ‘ : CR ee - i ERT > ig g ? ' : ~ So Sige De i? yes, 5 : ea ae ¢ Mart ‘ 5 . 3 ae ‘ ; ) ¢ vss Tree a a ntbine, ae ay ie ae Wee re ¥ hy LS Say eh ant Deyo MBO” - Bet . ‘ : s Pen: et Bibs Xr ee fy eta UE, RA ge A gk iin MP ear t Pes w ae 44 & RS? Oe Cd OAS Rr 3 tree eee. s Agee RE ’ lbs , % ¢ ‘EE aca ; a "See ae bn) Bh PRT OED, 9a PRS Ts ME mo i PRE IRLE 2 Notts | ih t 3 eS. ae Pte hid er a a hte a aha Pee at ah ; RS . Be parts Nae, ts NS 7 ayy im 9 wtaby Re PP iy Mh AS . z 5 ae 4 : . = . 3 ree Ae See PEAEY vanaaee ; 5 g rh ‘ : Pe ° $ A rs peers Te ae Deh AR ba os Ne ; ¥% on y ere — . : es ? poate A A CAabge: ‘ hay ae? os faint vat ee Re 2 ‘ , " . . mid eo > il 4 ae DR BR. a BRING . s aes Re iy SE My | ee i . fs F i An r _y Ll * it- wt, mS Be Py ity * ‘ ‘ ‘a, en a A i i PRED Se mon Res ~~} Wee. mage fre ~T ma : " : IE 8, aa PME IM, she I ee a ctelidiatiai te a). tn, eee es ie Bas ae ae hb Poe we PORE. Mt Mas ue - a, iG) 2° by., es o am ee ae 7 : oe Oy sh slp ag tae ce * sic OEY On Oe eae . siden, owe ee ee } ‘of ay ot RRY. A JusrT STITUENTS? DON'T You wo 1 KID. MINUTE — PPOSITION AND BY 4 mS ~ -FELLOW CITIZENS! wey) CRUSH THE O IF YouLL st ME THIS THEY VE ALL BOLTED To Tn OPPOSITION ia la ak, ee a ih GER NT STAND 1 CA THAT ANY LON GET THE DON'T CRY! Lt STEPLAODER & Now Pop’ ati You YOTE Ty, WACES . 2 > " ‘ ; ” ~ ' : ey 4 « i 4 * o- * : = 2 > F SEE POP'S GOT - A BALLOON: ve, MURDER HEY, Kipi DER AC WHAT You! TION STANDs YAND © "xy —_—~- ¥ £ ee ex : — Pg a YO ote ee. oe ato . a er LP © nes re “* | | THE OPPOs) T, PLUN ,DEGENER RAF REBELLION ——~ CRIME FOR G oS - , satidieeniid 7 5 PRE > tah cage ot . +e . 2 ANG Re pee Reem 2a, .: — ee, Sa Pee e+ lee Oe CS OE ee ies , . ae TA Ss vee, ees fate a BO ER SA ae in OE ak iin ie a re ae SAAT tg Aer art tet A aga . ES Nae al os. Fa pos a “4 ‘ ery i ye nin en PG — na oti. 6g Nis, oF ate, tet < Baga Dat el a wt waar it hn toad Pai ee : ‘ Cond 2 a ies” av Lie ‘sed AL Ee yee ‘ x a ~ i i 5s ols a oes a ee nat.

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i Ser. + hs pe r. Det SRN 2 Seen re? eee te: ” : f£ *e te * eg ae : e sae ve i a ee a. he eS vette 2 Pe eine oe > soe -, ar Se OA S58 ~y pt nee areee a E, - : , Pre os ee nes y : * i Pet ‘ | MANY MAD a oy a | Pekan ) os aa ee Be CRNOHYT Our- EVERY Bopy!/ NE s ¥ vy +44 ° . . os. AZ ify, > i ee *—7esoe : . . AERA SES oy ss oy bihoh ay “4 ° SGESSES TLE STS oS nossa: : ~ ee S SRASSSSEL SSSI SSS SSS Sates Sess 3 BAIS : 8 ARSE EE EEE RE EEE SEOSENBRD RS SSH R RRR ASSESS: EA BOSOSE SLES ELPLELSESLASIVVOVIIAS HIS OHASHI SLES EES LSE OE nnn eS ees | | Spponemnenan = 4s i} ae : a PLEASE TAKE }o SS * a CS SS “Fe Se SHOW HIM ta su SAY, VEY ae SSS SSS 7 SSS SS , eS wes {-— = = HITCHES a ee ee / WILLIES SUCH TO ME! AN UNTIMELY) 4 HORSE S TO DAT Es (WAIT TILL 1) ALA NICE BOY! JEST! DORG,’ OATS WOT ES ~ 1GIVEHIMA [| o> , ~S MAKES HIM MAD/S 3: = yom «| DOZEN MORE Wig ee = Si ae ete eo eee — 4 p44 sr ee SSS ) seenone. sav AN \'LL JAKE Hath MONEY LALA i ee. x a 449% hiy aks Ly, Ltt E z 4 = We 4 HE'S RIGHT AROUND DER CORNER yh yee e4 RH oR AHR ao - 4 Ss THEATRE PICTURE PUZZLE. SOLUTIONS. ARTICLE ON THE DRAMA. EL - coer cecrsesseceesdes Rae SOURS AR Re Ni a RET ieee BS NS: SCARY INSIDE ANO OYE YouR. : WHISKERS, AND THEN nbe.dcs wh dad bd onesene eo eeed FOLLOW hd OROCERS' . ‘ 2 p Ee reg 4 SO RBORES Fe 08 SOeveeeeeseeveeeeeeeeeeeeeteereeeneeeeeeeeee Geseees eeerweseeeeeeeees eeeeeveeeeeeeoeee eee eeveeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee ee ‘=o See eeeeteeeeeeereeeevee se ‘se eee . ee ee eeeeveeveeveeveeee ee * *@e@e@eeeeeeeeeeeeenee ES na oo . . Address DIRECTIONS—Each one of these pictures represents an Actor or Actress. The first is Anna Held. Study out the other five and write the swers and an article on the Drama (not more than 25 words) in the coupons provided for the purpose. Bend coupons to the Puzzle Editor of the Post-Dispatch. FOR LIST OF THOSE SENDING BEST ANSWERS SEE NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. 7 | PR + = = ee ae ae ee SS ee ee ee a es oe oe . bg tae Se ee eee e ° - = | oe Y SPINACH Bu CHOICE LYLOCKS aeRO DE vale AuL RIGHT ! AY NOANE Laas we x Au 2 si kee x, | . ee Sl wea AN SN SRN Cn AAG . : ‘ SALE AK RRS AS VANASANS Aa \ ANY Ae SAY AAAS MWR AS To DYE. . YouNGER' AInT it? | HATES TER Poi] iTS GRear] GoSH.1 Look ? < ‘i Cita? roe. tea * Sy fs s+ Oy * if Ay ME Sg ee ears ap 4S - wi oy am of ee ss 2 7) se =? Pad 3 oe e ma’ aoe a, or eee ey shee 5 e Sn, VRE ET ate a on a 7% oem \ . ‘ AWS. ALAN batat od dA SITS / oa ee ee os akan eeenen

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ye eee ee ; * ~ be Ney, bed ~ Sa CHR ¥ ee Pp og ee Te Mong we Mematle ce stills. ig SS Rae foie Lt, tte! ay T ‘ HAI MARY PARKER , y 4 PARKER FAMIL’ f ; , LL + +. f OF MERCER HALL ey % is 4 6%aa “pee es ets a a hae » * ¥ hn Pek 2 Eye .. oe? NERATIONS MRS. CHAS. FOUR GE wh grb OPT s tee F OF MRS. ALTON B: PARKER ALTON PARKER HALL