St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1905
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- FRIENDS PREVENT A “I f 4. 2 ees : is " 5 Oe OE ahi Tn ats i oti te ne vs y y er: 7 O'Clock Edition. | PAGES TODAY ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING N EWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. “FIRST IN EVERYT det “VOL 58, of 58, NO. 10, ~ ain ow st. LOUIS, THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 31. it Sly: 1905 P RICE E (5,8 ee Lould, Twd Opnte, 4 Bo PAE FSP. ey. yet oa, Se ee a ~B SS gee “Vins? LL oe © ees Co ek Cer aan ee ATTY-GENERAL THREATENS T0 KILL GOV, DAVIS Rogers Warns Arkansas Execu- tive That If Attack Is Made on Character Life Will Pay Penalty. FIGHT AT HIGGINSON Attorney-General Is a Oandi- ‘date for Congress and Gover- nor for U. 8. Senator and Po- litical Feeling Is Bitter. Gperial to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 31.—A threat to kill Gov. ‘Davis of Arkansas was made te his face at Higginson, Ark., this miorning by Attorney-General Bob Rogers. Most bitter relations exist between thé two State officials, and the latest Gevelopment in the large chapter of troubles between the two threatens to result seriously, Gov. Davis, who is a candidate for the United States Senate, reached Higgin- eon this Morning, intending to arive trom there to Griffithsville, 20 miles, where he was due to deliver an address. Attorney-General Bob Rogers, who is date for Congress, appeared in . the covler m about the same time, to the and alarm of Gov. Jeff and his At the station Gen. KHogeis up to Gov. Davis and ex- ed: “If tn your speech today you ——, my private character in any way, you have done in the past, I will Kili oy P inetantiy. ot words, followed, but friends pre- ve ted trouble on the spot. Desperate ings have existed be ween Rogers =n Davie since Rogers held up the mil tia a ration bill. and on another occa- - + np apped the Governor's private sec- retary in the face when the gecretary he of an executive mission in Rogers’ SHOWERS TO COOL AIR OFF omised for Tonight by eather Forecaster, With Lowered Temperature. Gooler weather is coming. Showers ere going to bring It. The showers and weather will ar- rive at about the Same time Fri- day. The official forecast: ‘Fair tonight; show- ers and cooler Friday; souther- ly winds, be- coming éast- erly.”* A storm cen- _ JI§ THREATENED BY ATTORNEY-GENERAL: GOV DAVIS NO POLICE MACHINE, SAYS GOV, FOLK Department Will Be Used Only to Enforce the Law, He Declares. BLONG NOT ASKED TO QUIT Maroney Might Not Wish to Quit $3000 Position, Governor Suggests. “The Police eDpartment of St. Louis will mewer be used &@s a machine ex- cept for the enforcement of the law,"’ said Gov. Folk to @ ost-Dispaicnh re- porter Thursday when asked concerning the report that he wou!d appoint as a member of the Board of Police Commis- sioners a close pnarsonal and political friend who is anxious to lead the St. Louis Democracs Friends of Andrew C. Maroney, chair- man of the Boamt of Election Commis- sioners, have ureea the Governor to ap- point him a mamoer of the board. Mr. Maroney, with others, is now en- gaged in an atienpt to reorganize the St. Leuuls Democracy. “T hardly think,” sald Gov. Folk, “that Mr. Maroney would wish te give up @ place that pays $2000 a year for one that would net him only £1000."’ Concerning the report of pendin moval of Commissioners Blong and - lon, Gov. Folk declined to speak. lie was informed that Mr. g had —* that he had been requested to re- sign “That is true,’’.@alid the Governor. ‘J have not asked for Mr. Bong’s resigna- tion nor intimated that L des coll it." “But will, there be tWo new Police Commissioners?” Y “That is something I do not wish to talk about at this t.me."’ Gov. Folk arrived tn St. Louls Thurs- day morning and will return to Jeffer- son City on the train leaving here at 8:10 p. m. During the day he held con- ferences with several persons prominent in politics. Police Commissioner Andrew F. Biong told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that Gov. Folk had not requested his resignation. nor even intimated that he wished him to retire from the Board of Police Commissioners. MAN HURT, AND. HOUSE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION -__ OO SS SO Entire Front of Building Is Knocked Down When Light- ed Candle Is Carried Into Cellar—Women Escape. OCCUPANT OF STORE DODGED JUST IN TIME Wall Within Few Inches of Sleeping Woman Fell, Scar- ing Her, but She Was Un- hurt. One man was so seriously burned that he may die and one man and two wom- en narrowly escaped death in an explo- sion of gas which wrecked the two story buiiding at 1017-18 North Bighth street at 5 a. m. Thursday. Gus Lon barao Of 1005 North Eighth street is at St. Mary's Hospital with his hands and face bad:y burned. He may lose the sight of one or both eyes. The three women, Mrs. Barnett Ra- dunsky, Mrs. Vincent Dotalo and Mrs. James Russo, were sleeping in their homes on the second floor. The eseape of the wonten was al- most miraculous. Mre. Russe and Dotalo occupied beds set clese to the | front wall and whens the wall fell @way they were within a few inches of the wall that fell, bat were met even thrown out of- bed. LOMbarago inaaverian.iy caused the exp.osion when he carried a NHghted candie into the cellar to find some ba- nanas which he had bought the day before from James Russo, who runs the store in the bullding. Lombardo had entered the store just after it was opened and borrowed a candle from Russo. He went out the front door and around to the entrance to the cellar, which is in the alley on the south side of the. building. He had taken Dat @ few steps downward when there was a terrific explosion and Lombardo was thrown to the top of the stairs. Blinded by the Flash. He was blinded by the flash, but turned instinctively toward his home across the street. Russo was standing in the door of his store and jumped back at the instant of the explosion. As he did so the entire front fell outward and he narrowly escaped the falling bricks. When he could see through the cloude of emoke and dust he rushed upstairs expecting to find the women injured but they had escaped unhurt. He then hastened to Lombardo and helped him to his home. Policemen Gahen and Loucks were a block away when the crash occurred. Loucks ran to a box to turn in a fire - - oe eee > ¥ mg _ oe aS aT , “ Regrw vb > Carr Sireet “Building Looked After Gas Explosion ~Puotagraph vy Post-Dispatch Plotograpter. HE SEEKS AUNT, | SATS GOOD > ‘Where Are You Going?” She Asks as He Pronounces Word of Farewell; |GIRL GRAPPLES WITH DOG WHICH ATTACKS LAWN PARTY GUESTS; ase A a a Marie Tiernan, Aged 17, of Webster Groves, Seizes Bull Terrier | Which Bit Her Father—Killed With Ax After Bullets Fail. Henry W. Tiernan of Webster Groves is rapidly recovering from the painfu effects of a wound on the right arm, caused by the bite of a bull terrier She confronted him in one of his rushes and, as he came within reach, grasped him by the throat and began choking him. The animal at first made viclous resistance, but was so held by | WARRANT. {S ISSUED FOR tM. SALMON Charged by Committee of Creditors With Receiving De- posits When He Knew Bank {THREATENING in Basement) KOTE TO SON OF MISSING MA SO OE C. Forrest Bookman Gets Let- Family Will Be Killed. HOME IS GUARDED BY | POLICEMEN AT NIGHT ee Young Man’s Father. peared June 30, After -A ter’s Union. rpen- 3 The police are investigating the mys-. tery of a threatening letter received Wednesday by C. Forrest Bookmah, son of the missing George A. Booxman, Wn0 disappeared t1om mis home at dors Ver- non avenue June 3, after atvending’ & meeting of the Carpenters’ Union, of which he was treasurer. George A. Bookman'’s hat and water chain and $3.10 in money were found on the ground near the kitchen door in the rear of the Bookman home, and spots of blood on the grani.oild sidewalk ieading south. to the Budurban tracks indicated violence. Nothing been beard of Booxman since his r- ance. In the $8 o'clock Wednesday morning mail delivered at the establishment of | the West Disinfec.ant Co., Where be is ‘employed as cashier, C. Forrest ~ Bookman received a letter signed a .. =.= | The letter informed Bookman that if he would leave $200 in a tin can tn the weeds on Iron atreet, between Minne- sota and Pennsylvania avenues, by’ of that day, Wednesday, Aug. 2, ey father would be restored to his famit; It closed with the threatening | ment: os “ok “We are desperate, and i thes is not there we will family.” Young Bookman at once kurees this latter OVer to Chief of Detectives Des- mon, who assigned Detective Caocanne } to the case. Detectives on Watch. Detective Caoanne went wo the place. indicated in the letter as the spot where they money was to be placed and found, a&é described in the letter, that it was overgrown with weeds. He placed 4 “dummy” tin can tn the weeds, andy. then, with a policeman stationed within. call, ~watehed the spot und! noon of Wednesday was passed. Ne one put in an appearance to look for the tin can containing tne $900 de- manded in the letter and Detective Cabanne finally terminated his vigit and returned to repert to Umer Vesmond. Mra. Bookman, wife of .ne missing man, became effacy agnated waen her son told her of the receipt of the “T'm Going to | owned by him which terrorized the guests at a lawh party Thursday, being! the brave girl that he could not bite killed only after having been pluckily | her, and at last choked uatil he was captured and thrown into the kitchen | helpless. Then Miss Tiernan hurried by Miss Marle Tiernan, the 17-year-old | with him imto the kitchen, where was | lureucening @..6f% At young sSovaman asked ‘33 ne, Menus ~ of tue Mounted FOO OVA Dae ages? Po wen ter moving from omy 2 Rot an ote amen alarm while Gahen went to the aseist- with Gov. Folk on the subject recent- : + ag ar eee to eaond snes cearetoned ms Poa ae a ye injured man who wae Die, His Answer. e region * wandering helpless in the street. The has made it “None whatever,” he answered. “My fre department responded quickly but eooler there and | "lations with the Governor and other) no blaze si followed the explosion. niece of Mr. Tiernan, shot at five times | a padlocked chain, , ’ rf } d have been and are in the upper M's- members of the boar W baa A Meentied:i sissippi Vailey, | PeTfectly harmonious.” omen’s Narrow Escape. Weill, good-by aunt,” said Robert | and wounded once. The dog was finally | Just as she reachéd the kitchen the| CLINTON, Mo., Aug: 31.—A warrant Bookman Home It ie cooler Gov. Folk’s friends insist that, while Lombardo refused the aid of a City Sheridan to Mrs. Collins as he entered | dispatched with an ax. |'dog renewed his strugg’es ‘and freed for the arrest of Frank M. Salmon has The Bookman home on the North | Commissioher Richard Hanion refuses mr nema ae sora wer eee H | the kitchen of his home at 3009 Glas-; The lawn party thus changed into a} pimself from her grasp. He at once] been issued by Prosecuting Attorney = A regen thre . | Carruthe clede avenue was] «, ace Thursday. ; , nig us Pabific Coast, Idaho, Nevada and Mien. | °° Te pons riod “4 oe ,*o SteP | summoned and dressed his injuries. ai tong dog 2 > good-by?” 5 OeO OC Same Was at beautiful | sprang at her, ahd Miss Tiernan dodged | John I. Hinkle of Henry CN i and | were seen: in the” viel gan. There was light frost Thursday dowa and out whenever the Governor The building w id one and had agi i> sot 7 Geer: she }-home of Mr. ‘Tiernan on Big Bend road. ! packed and slipped through the deor Sheriff Hall and. his deputies are now | (nat thie waieh Wy morning in Baker City, Ore, enoenye Ss Ceneeer. reral 2 7 “1g ae TOE 8's y itked. ‘‘Where are you going?” The dog was Mr. Tiernan’s 2-year-old, | pehind hér, a swinging screen door. | trying to leeate the young man. The, til the mystery , severa wr ¢ walle bet w een the front “‘T’m going to dis os he said. as ' — ‘ 4 ‘h * *} ict . ; 3 . pound bull terrie Punch, waren The deg made no attempt to follow her, Pair weather prevails generally weat | mee re og od a a me and rear Walls. These seemed to act as dyin ns ag etre igs charge against him is that he received thoenuenay investi ef the Rockies, in the Bouthwest-anda in| mean Pre ed emcee * va ang ak cushions and turned the force ot th. Tape fags Aa ca pe mage a neck | nad been acting strangely for some retiring to a corner of the kitchen. deposits white he rp. the bank to be Oe pene Ah, central valleys, except the Upper replird is feel dolla of the. firs alae omen slightly a r vee % teil a b : exe FoOM, | me before the party. ;} When became known among those; an insolent condition. 4 Missouri Valley. ~ ' ey nere ne ons wee. The dog Arst attacked a confection- arsenibled on the lawn that there Wak! er's boy who brought the ice cream for!» “Mhing to prevent the dog & . cscapr hone and had rs but that orf the recon ] story was no qn ‘ . 4 ot i answer to tin anxious Inquirte s . eizing the ' trom Live Kitchen but the frail screen Was in Insolvent Condition. Orotectiin of the vapt. McNamee men to this task. P : | | The ¢Nnaree ts preferred at the In- im. Ih the course + t is not pleasant to have rumors of damaged. stance of the committee of creditors | was instructed to anya this nature in circulation,’ he continued. The explosion is supposed to have]jof his mother, sister and aunt, he said : ing. he at I the party. Mr. Tiernan. uf the Salmon bank. ame the inveetiqaton ' Gove . P been caused by the accumulation of am ¢ mn oC in neice | - WAS THE BUGSY 100 WEAK ioe i a. sng se cm yrs ae escaping gax in the cellar which had ae, BES th SetvaTEs S608, ' dog, was severely .bitten in the right’) door the atarm reached its height. Frank M. Salmon is the eldest son Of | pur without results nges in the Police Board, I would | not been noticed by Russo in the store Mrs. Collins ran and summoned Dr. lorm. The wound was cauterised by Dr. | Frederick C. ‘Bernan, brother of thed Dr. G. Y. Salmon, senior menyber of the At the time of George like to be made aware of them.” above. T. Thompson of 2939 Cass avente, Oe spmcsmae Fay Pore > e ' ; aa ieee fi f Sal & Salmon pnw gis ip the Sees ih : “Have y > -¢ ee Sheridan @ied just as he reache@| HOrine Miles, and Mr. Tiernan then) host, then G@etermined to kill the ani- | banking. firm o almeor On. | case led his family to be —n. C 6; masie ro ey oe you oe cana ay oe oe » house. proceeded to welcome and entertain his, pa) While the bank was open he was at the | hag been attacked by foot Governor's policies, in respect to law 7 a wpolic | me Swe Tao - » ’ . . } . ™ . ° e » under- | Foose pluck prevented the gucsts from among the guests, and fearlessly u being bitten by the dog. received grate- took his capture. ful praise for her beavery. ane. owe ee ee ——— — eee —-- SS ere THOUGHT NO: 1 DEAD {STEERED WITHOUT COMPASS When Wife Sued Husband No. Ship Struok by I Lightning in 2 for Non-Support, No.1 |’ Mid-Ocean, Losing Compass- we ee eee ————_~ eR KARLSTAD, Sweden Aug. wegian es ge the terme o here today. ans Premier Mich Each wi'l be on a'‘ternate da next meeting will take place Eept. i. FOUTUNE IN JEWELS GONE 31.—The firet meeting of the Swedish and Nor- appointed to consider the disselution of the un- ion of Sweden and Norway wae heid lt wae agreed that «ach delegation should elect ite own chatr- man. The Swedes selected Premictr Christian eg te and the ba ya else It was dec dea i that the conference @hall be eres The TAFT EN ROUTE TO JAPAN War Secretary's Party Leave Manila on eat MANILA. Aug. daheneiis of War Taft and party setled on the transport Logan at noon today for Japan. There Wee a notable n the bey just before the Many valuable rate we .o Mise Alice Roosevelt by hong natives tifter she had | bad gone aboard the Logan. — LOG CABIN LANE CABIN LANE CLOSED, Le Roy Morley ley Wants county are Leit oroughfs s Open. Injunction emashed. He was thrown # feet into th ome!|Harrimen Lines Contract for) air When he picked nimelf on be ws $2,000,000 of Equipment, able tO hear the questions of those w” wanted to know how it happened. He the Best -Diapated. Tae APtar Ree n eee oa comm 8 a reey't afr yt see. «Sve fe for 14 A°ve, Maples Conent, told 8 nm «wf Tae rh “anepi SP. > Wirz whe just five hours after the . bh of 1% l-venr-old sisttr had been | to be the jargest order for chair Cars) no further _ trouble The chtie bed re~maine4 in al ever aiven by a railroad in this country ; oneness 7 has just been approved by executive of- DS aetieren tn Apr a fice a. of the Hi: arriman lines. Object of Oh: Charity Disappears. | WAR Btric’en in April Inst. he e has Attracted the attention of| {tt calle for 7 extra long, modern! The two persons who sent $2 to th’ — - 7 be Hospital for the woman i] wit? Was His Defense. ; 08 Arrives in New York, : Special to the Paat-Dispated. , Special to th* Post-Diapaten. Speci | to the iieiematnci h NEW HAVEN. Conn., Aug. _—™ sis. NEW YORK, Aug. #1.—Alter twavers-| CHICAGO, Aug. $1.—Charced wita Mrs. ery T. Golden = a eet ing more than 1400 miles on the Atlantic | tarceny as bailee, Solomon Caro, a trat peared in Police Court this morning 60) Ooean with nothing by whieh to lay! oy salesman for the jewelry frm ¢ prosecute her present husband for Fg | COMFSE except « small Ufeboat’s com-i Ma —e & Steele, was tuken Into etia- Support, she was brought face (o face’ pase the Norwegian steamship, Bodo, | sy ‘day. with her first nhusband, supposed to have arrived in this port vesterday afternoon. woan a re Sek on rte : et rte ears ago. » een The verse] had a most eventful voy- | and jeweiry. Men, stock he carried wit, | stituted In Cosel Sees nei © Sret husband is George ec . having been struck by .lightni! him Was not been accounted for,” eal [Le Roy . whd aeke that Mre. Guiden id he disa my 2 | a. Pigg htatenr ak aa Wenge tang is ne. Mr. Madison, “and we can't find any jecutors o : “4 ago, and she heard aS S 0 COMPASSES Tirace of it.” a — n a . kitted in an accident. EBhe dnerel 4 Got: | and Injured @ fFeaman. and When Wright De Defeats Ward. ee ‘ ed ee oe ’ “Ff - se 4 a en mine years ago. Golden eays he re-) pre Bode te built Of ete’. aes Soe oS the lighihring struck she wes shakew NpW 31.—Beale €. ulleged at ts . 3 oe vy ta ‘tat ’ fan 5 we ak : a, | Homes ) ‘ Appe-! Strongly to Many Peope CHICAGO, Aue. 3.—What is claimed; 28 §Nce regained his good hearing anJ = ; the doctors say ne will probably hav ” " And ‘f you have one to offer you will find takers by advertising ! j j j | ' ww medical freteruity. as it j the Gret case on record where complete} in. Breen. The total cost will be §/ov,-| typhoid fever may obtain the money by in | ba een has lasted for evch a se a. ee Te a Sad et calling + “4 Post. -Dis atch office. The P + DI t h W ts . Prem a strong. healthy 3 each. ey WwW n the sy*-| woman has left the hos nd canhot oOst- ~- Beg pounds, he wasted bey tem weet of Ogden, Bouthern Pacific.| be jwocated. = Te spa © an | Read by all the bome folks hereabouts. | Oregon FPhort [.ine, Shasta Route and Pacifie Const. line. City Lawmakers to Meet, I dai tion as i : FATHER INDICATIONS. orders Bave heen riven or 50. retrnt Both Sern and Councll wi hold Pale Thureder ont tt showers fri- | C@8T# of various kinds and 186 new loco-| fret sessions after vacation Friday. st lo mou S Fetdap motives. The cost of the new cars and/C uncilmen Lesser, go far 208 '8 oreday wight; sbow- | engines will be close to $2.b00, *. Theil known, will be the only abeentee. winds, contreets will ¢all for 1006 delivery. He is in Burope. fused to sup her because he heard | of her former merriage and found her, husband. “ban if by an expremion. several Burtchesi Wright of Boston Aus RG, Hol Golden induced Peck to come here and| vf bananas. which were stowed directs }combe Ward of Orauge. BN. J.. holder of was dischar by the Court. Peck | betieath ihe ferehatch, were literally | the agg lawn tennis singles chany says he was in an accident, as reported,! brolled. Bevoral of the crew were badly | pionship, y. th ay went pete. Tre | ee’ but only lost un arm. sheoked, score was é~ eS, : ) ) | ) ) | } j | ) ) } | Druggist Our Waat Ad Agent
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—— — So st Peres. = —£3 25 > +4! Lm, og es: .* 3. ~ - - iy ee of the conference, ‘IDEAL FOR mot hes—ca lms and J none ree or THURSDAY- ST. LOUIS | POST-DISPATCH —averst 31,1905 ACCEPT THANKS” NICHOLAS Czar Expresses Gratitude of Himself and for Russia for Part President Played in Bringing About Peace. “RUSSIA REMAINS POWER OF EAST”’—WITTE TO CZAR Envoy Formally Cables Master That Japan “Conceded All the Demands” Which Russia Made tor Ending the War. OYSTRR BAY eNey Aug. #.+Em- peror Nicholag GY BusSla “bas reécug- nized gratefully the -wheat part which President Koosevelt piuyed in the suc- cessful negotiat.ons for peace. In a cablegram-veceived by President Rooseveit today*Hmperor Nicholas coa- gratulated and (arnke@ the President for hw efforts. ™ The cablezgram foHowe: PETPRHOPyY Alexandria; Aug. $1. “President Roosevelt: “Accept my GOnBRratulations_aAand eart- emt thanks for having brought the peace negotiations to a successful conclus.on owing to your personal energetic efforts. My country will gratefully recognize the xreat part you have played in the Ports- mouth peace conference. “NICHOLAS.” WORK ON THE TREATY GOES ALONG SLOWLY, BY SAMUEL G. BLYTHE. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 31.—The drafting of the treaty of Portsmouth “is proceeding slowly. Mr. Martens, nasisted by Plancon and Pokotlloff. the Russian Minister to Chi- ne. and Henry W. Dennison. the Amert- can adviser of the Foreign Office of Japan, assisted by Adachi and Otchial, ‘are at work and have completed the first two clausce. Under the agreement of the first day the treaty will be in French and Pna@lish, and the French text will be the @fficial text. The plan of work is for the treaty- in. After that the envoys and! “uftens and Dennison will slvafts, make changes. and pound phraseology into euch shape that it is neeeptable to boff nations. The work fs of the utmost importance. This troaty will be the law en which the relations of Russia and Japan will stand in the Far Bast, and the posiiion of every comma is iinportant. The Japan- fe Ore very nstaking. They work slowly. They s¢rutinize every word and every punctuation inark. They intend to leave no joopi:oles. The clause ir. the treaty ef Portsmouth rélaiing to corntmercial relations of the hers to make rough drafts of their ee what the various clauses should : ' two countries in all territory affected by the treaty, and establishing the most fa- vored nation, will be but temporary. it je the intention of Russia and Japan to follow this treaty with a com- mercial treaty, in which these commer- ola] relations wi.l be fixed in more mi- nute detail than is possible tn the peace treaty. WITTE TELLS CZAR RUSSIA REMAINS POWER ST. PETERSBURG,’ Aug. 31.—The Crear has made public’ M. Witte's cable- gram on the conclusion of peace. M Witte says: “I have the honor to report to your ' Majesty that Japan has agreed to your demands concerning the conditions of ' peace, and that consequently peace wil. be established, thanks to your wise and firm decision, and in strict conformity With the instructions of your Majesty. “Ruesia will remain in the Far East the great power which she hither.o has been and will be forever. _ “We have applied ‘to the execur'on of your orders all our intefligence and our Russian hearts. We beg your Majesty mercifully to forgive that we have been unable to do pi BARON KANEKO | DENIES PART IN PEACE TREATY. S Wire From the New York » Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Baron Kan- «ko, Japan's financia! representative in America, has washed his hands of the peace treaty. He disavows it utterly. He declared today that he did not suggest the Jap- ahese compromise to. the .President, or tf Marquis Ito, or ia Baron Komura, or to anyone ele ®efor-Was-he the medium throuch the ikads’ nfide the trenty N°S » mi SAE P: Brings tyr to the Tortured Little One and Rest to the Tired Mother. TENDER SKINS A Wondertfu! Neip to Moth- ers in th: Nursery. ‘enren’s Witch Hesel Soap is the ideal soup 'v the nureery—t relleves buby rash—teeth- ioe eGots, bives, milk eruptions wnd al) dilx- o—- irritaticns of bahyheod. It gives relief te the tortured little one at once— o sleep. The deli- of the soap keeps baby "s : tite re inaron's rad Se frtitatione, tage 4 of aerove |STENOGRAPHER BRIDE '} OF ANDREW &. MOFFITT; ROMANCE WAS SECRET MRS. ANDREW J. MOFFITT, a i. A» is much interested in the news of the marriage Wednes- St. Louis society compare the | day of Andrew J. Moffitt, member of a prominent St. Louls family and con- nected with the long-established Mof- fitt-West Drug Co., of which his broth- er was one of the founders, to his of 3125% Franklin avenue. The marriage, which took place at Union Methodist Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, Rev. Dr. Luccock, pas- tor. officiating, and only the necessary witnesses attending, is a surprise alike to friends of the Moffitt family in local society and to Mr. Moffitt’s own busi- ness associates. It is the outcome of a courtship which has been in progress for some time, but which was not sus- pected even by those in daily compan- lonship with its principals. Mr. Moffitt was thought to be a con- firmed bachelor, and is considerapiy the senior of the handsome young woman who has served as his stenog- rapher for some years past. Miss Clarke has been so long connect- —_ re office stenographer, Miss Myra Clarke’ Member of Big Drug Firm Marries Young Woman Who Worked Daily in His Office, Where None Suspected Growing Attachment Between Them. ed with the Moffitt-West Drug Co. and so faithful in her attention to her duties that she was looked upon as a fixture in the establishment, an earn- est worker with no thought of matri- mony disturbing the routine of her hasy days. She was Known tuo Mr. Moffitt since her childhood, and it was through his influence that she first obtained em- ployment with the company. Several weeks ago signed her position and devoted herself to the task of selecting the furnishings for the pretty flat at 4462 West Belle place, where she and her husband will | reside. She has heretofore lived with | her mother, Mrs. Lyda Clarke. The new Mrs. Moffitt, tall, fair, with laughing blue eyes and Titian-gold hair, said to a Post-Disp atch reporter Thurs- day that there was ‘no cspecial ro- mance’’ in her story. “We were married yesterday, and are not going on any bridal tour,”’ she ssid. “We tried to keep the news of the wedding quiet. Of course. I am proud of the name 1 now bear, be- cause the name of Moffitt stands for something in St. Louis, but there’s no romana. We just got married, that’s all. } handkerchief i tne plished scholar. i delet | Pike ' Miss Clarke re- | \ | , Old INSANE, SAYS SON, LAWYER ENDS LIFE Thomas E. Ralston Fires Bul- let Into His Body in Sa- loon and Dies. COUNSEL FOR WIGGINS CO —— He Was Former Partner of the Late Judge Madill and a Scholar of Note. insanity, is assigned by cause of the suicide of Thomas E. Ralston, aged 66, prominent and talented attorney, who shot and killed himself in the saloon of John W. Howard, 311 North Garrison avenue, Wednesday night. The one-time leader of the St. Louls bar is said by his son, David 8. Ral- stén, to have taken Httle interest in life since the death of his wife ten years azo. He continued to act as counsel for the Wiggins Ferry, o WW and retained most of his former power in legal cir- cles. but in recent months he had drunk he avily. Ralston was well known at Howard's place, where “he was termed ‘‘Major” Ralston. About 7 p. m. he entered the | saloon and orde ‘red a seltzet and milk. A negro’ waiter utes later the bartender, Zell Creely, ard a shot and ran in. “He found the aged man leaning back | in his chair. Blood was on his ciothes, and a revolver and powder-bumed evidently used) to muffle indicated what had been bullet had been aimed at Temporary his son as the report, The ae ae nnd Dorothy fired and ran to the was gone when Dr. Hor- | Olive street arrived. The as taken to the Morgue. » funeral will be held Friday after- from the family residence, 2827 avenue, Bellefontaine McGrath shot noon Washington Cemetery. Mr. Ralston came from Pennsylvania. nership with" the late Madill, which ended 11 vears ago. the following vear his wife died. lie was a member of the St Bar Association and of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Mr. Ralston was ‘ nsi lere “ x) WA Ran ANS Sate. ~*~ SS ‘ ‘ . So Wy AA \ SNOX . => WSS q \ » A v* wr’ SS SSF SS ~ >. * ~ > ».* +. . SS Souggiliniboncot p Jainty BROADWAY—OLIVE—LUCUST Boys’ School Clothing Our stock of Boys’ and Youths’ complete, and for Friday’s shoppers we have some special values to offer in new materials and styles. Boys’ Norfolk and Double-Breasted better grades. Boys’ Eton and Sailor Suits, made Boys’ Boys’ Shirts in all the new materials Boys’ Collars, newest shapes; Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Boys’ Suits for school wear is Suits, in blue, gray or the new green ,mixed Cheviots and Worst- eds with plain or bloomer tron- sers; sizes, 7 to 16 years; up- wards from $5.00. Two pairs trousers to the suit, in Russian or Blouse styles, in plain blue, brown, gray or mixed ef- fects; sizes, 3 to 10 years. .$5.00 Blouse Waists, best makes, complete assortment; sizes, 21, to 15 years, prices up from. .50c¢ to 14 ..75¢ and patterns; sizes, 12 neckbands; prices up from. 12 to 14%; 2 for Neckwear. . Hats, new fall shapes... Sweaters, new fall Trousers.... a A BARGAIN in PEACHES A Straight Carload of Delicious Large €E.:berta Frep Stone Peaches. Put up in peck baskets, regular 50c size. Friday and Saturday “Turis 6h and Franklin Avenue Luyties’ price for as C Basket, served him. Ten min-; : ’ | rmed a part-, Louis | se cure their immediate sale. offered in this department. Renaissance, Cluney and Antique Laces . .50c . . 75e $4.00 values reduced to $1.50 values reduced to $6.50 values reduced to...... $2.50 walues reduced to.... , : " ~The Last Clearance of the Season As is our custom at the end of the season, all the remaining merchandise pertain- ing to spring and summer, will be offered at prices that are absolutely certain to. Many of our very rich laces and garnitures, offered for the price of ordinary goods; witness the following: We have. given no such values this season, and the goods are our recognized, “de sirable and dependable styles and qualities. Great Sale of Renaissance, Cluney, Antique and Venice Laces We inaugurate September with a sale ‘of great magnitude, the values being the most remarkable that we have ever ae ig: - bb, =~ > ee 7 " e P wie 7 3 A 7 .. es kg’ AF. i “ee ead Aie oe Ss bmeea = Sy Venice Medallions, Bands and Inse 60c values reduced ae ceva $4.50 values reduced to. eS $1.00 values reduced to......45¢ $2.00 values: reduced to......85¢ Last Clearance ef the Season of Women’s and Children’s Read y-to- Wears Lot | Wash Dresses in white linon lawn, this season’s styles; and box pleated effect; white and figured—were sae 00 and $12. SOs~Sparance price hemstitched $3. 98 Lot 2 Wash Dresses of Irish Linen, tan dotted Swisses, figured Organd es and Dimities; elaborately tr mmed in lace and embroidery in- sertion; were $20.00 and $25. sauilt $7. 50 reduced to White China Silk, Organdy and Pongee Dresses—this season’s modes —trimmed with fancy ‘braids and laces and made with $10. 00 fine tucks; were $25.00 and $35.00—reduced to Wash Skirts White and Natural Linen and White Mohair Skirts, with double side pleated effect—$2.75 values for White Butcher’s Linens; $9. 50 values—reduced to.. White Mohairs; $8.50 values—reduced to made full Real Renaissance Stocks and Collars A large purchase of the above from the most prominent manu- facturer in Brussels, Belgium, at a great concesson, enables us to offer the following: $1.50 Collars at GGe.* “TRO a6... eee cnkan 25c $4.00 Collar and Cuff Sets at $2.09 >3.00 Collar and Cuff Sets at $1.50 Children’s Wash Dresses 4 to 12 year sizes—of Cham- bray, Lawn, Linen and 'Dim- ity. $2.50 qualities reduced to. . .$1,95 $5.00 qualities reduced to...$3.75 $9.00 qualities reduced to. ..$6.50 Caarance of White Waists Of India Linons, Persian Lawns and Mulls, trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. Reduced to close. $1.50 Waists for 75c | $12.50 Waists for $3.50: Waists for $1.75 $15.00 Waists for $4.75 Waists for $1.98 $18.50 Waists for $10.00 Waists for $5.50 $22.50 Waists for Clearance of Dress Goods Remnants at Exactly Price All remnants of Dress Goods left from our Midsummer sales — : will be cleared out Friday at the following reductions: 50c qualities, 25c $1.50 qualities, 75¢ $1.00 qualities, §0c | $2.00 qualities, $1.00 An opportunity for economy on the child's School outfit. irish Point Curtains At Great Reductions : These we have secured at an unusually low price, and for morrow offer the following: , ° $4.00 values at $2.50 $7.00 values at $4.50 $4.50 values at $2.75 $7.50 values at $5.00 $6.00 values at $4.00 $9.00 values at $6.00 Sale of Embroideries Broken lots in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric; ‘all widths, all fresh desirable goods, at the following reductions: 30¢, 0c and 45¢ qualities for. .20c $1.00 and $1.25 qualities for. 750 40c and 50c qualities for......25c $1.35 and $1.65 qualities for. . 50c and 60c qualities for... .. .35¢ $1.50 and $1.75 qualities for ’ $2.00 and $2.50 qualities for $1.50 50-inch Coat Suit; fittea and half-fitted back; the new English Box Coat Suit and the Eton Blouse — suits of fancy cheviots, broadcloths, suitings and cashmere; from $18.50 to Walking Skirts of fancy stripe cheviot, tight fitting 50-inch coat, with velvet collar and cuffs; pleated skirt; colors tan and $20. 00 blue mixtures; Long fitted coat suits, in tan stripes and brown check $2 ? 50 suiting, made with panel skirt, side pleated effect 50 inches long, box-pleated strictly man tailored Coat Suit of fancy suit- ing, trimmed with tailor buttons; velvet collar and cuffs; coat silk lined throughout; gored skirt; double pleated effect ; Blouse Walking Sut in herringbone cheviot, trimmed with fancy silk braid and Persian trimming; skirt box and side pleated effect; colors brown, black and navy; price ew Fall Walking Skirts for 1905 Instep Skirts of fancy cheviot, the new circular colors black, brown and navy; price Instep Skirts of smooth cloth, side pleated effect, with yoke; colors black, blue and brown; price Walking Skirt of clay worsteds, strictly tailor made, with ripple flare; colors black, blue and brown; price.... e*eeeeeeeee trimmed with straps, $11.00 New Ready-to-Wears for Women The Latest Materials and Models | Auto Traveling and Rain Coats Of Rubber Cloth, of silk, rubber lined, and Cravenette Clota, or without hoods; half fitted and fitted styles; with new $32 32.5 ) | full sleeves; the latest colors; prices $25.00 to dees Auto Coat, made of white and colored rubber cloth; dotble-b loose back with belt; terra cotta collar pet cuffs; Auto and Rain Proof Ulsters; terra cot ta ; made of. the new loose back, with belt; trimmed in black — price. . New Waists for Fall att Winter Wear Figured Taffeta Waists, fancy vest front, leg-o’-mutton sleeves; tucked at waist, narrow turnback cuffs; navy, brown and ee $5.50 | gree , Plaid Silk Waists, tucked yoke, French back; full sleeve, with narrow . cuffs and tucks; stock to match; colors res brown and | $8.00 heliotrope. . ‘ se eewess We Plaid Silk Waists; fancy vest, front trimmed ‘en stitched $10 50 | plain taffeta; cuffs trifnmed in taffetas ee Moire Taffeta Waists, tucked front, full cluster tucked back, ton~sleeves, with fine tucks and narrow cuffs; stock to Sal match; navy, green and heliotrope...seccesecerseesereswens ? Women's Petticoats Fall Steck Received Women's .Petticoats of shadow silk, full tucked umbrella ruffle; two splendid styles of black sateen, with strapped seams; perfect-fitting yokes; at Instep Petticoats, that are particularly free and easy to walk in; ee accordion-plaited flounce, made of an especially fine $2. 25 black Italian cloth; an excellent value at 25 other pleasing values, including Brilliantines and Moreens; prices up to Seersucker Wash Petticoats; sold throughout the fall and winter seasons; prices ranging from 75¢ up to also Corsets , GIRDLES—Of white tape, with raised Satin —_ of light blue and pink—an excellent value; sizes 18 to 24.. ae CORSETS—White Batiste and a few summer nete—straight hip, sizes 23 to 30; former values om to $1.00— ceoucenetess ten Misses’ Gingham Petticoats Lengths, 26, 28, 32 and 36 inches, Practical] Petticoats for School wear. Gray and white striped seersucker gingham; ruffle headed 1c with bias bands; at ~~ Plain blue gingham—with umbrella flounce and tucked ruffle..... $1.00 : 2 Drawers full umbrella ruffle; hem- Cambric; good quality; stitched Cambric‘and muslin; with tucks and flounce of either open or blind embroidery ;~-at Chemises Plain, .with corded band, and one style trimmed with tor- chon lace and insertion Two pleasing styles; nainsook with daint sertions; also nainsodk with Val. lace @ late trimmed skirt:. at embroidery and two in- inserting and sit Knee Skirts Cambric, with. dainty _ blind qaipelietts ~, bs eepae with | terchon lace and inserting ; eee © ee @ © Women’ s Undermuslins Our Fall Stock Just Received hy Showing attractive and practical garments, with workmanship of the highest standard. Night Gowns | Good meet ogy of tucks and hoqeettoltng. bemstitehed ot we maint 5G ge! pleasing styles; high “V” and low sound. nooks tohniont with neat serv wo insertions to match; one . : cslipover” yoke “of allover blind embroidery, drawn with $1 00° bbon eceeeeeraeer ener eee er eneeeeaee eevee ee * Corset Covers Full French style; low round neck with Val. lace and insertions and ribbon beading; at.. : Ruffled Corset Covers for distending the Shirt Waist. Peenncvonsoeeosaarerrerressee esos sseb ees eeeeseeeenses Petticoats Muslin; umbrella ruffle of tucks and embroidery flounce; at. “* sentercenrermertret i) nat Cambrie; ripple flounce of torchon lace and lace ee tions ; Ain: + eo ongaennn sapiens il aa bs LAE ae o tity, est eee es 4 oe a? canine BRS MR i FE 7... . ve + © ac J © “ ~ > . A Bie en . = iF. * Z ; hy nt a Be Bee's — a “td ae cs : oe» s. . oi a aS i ~~ a “ ex oP ae ‘ oe eS a. Sa ; o = Sd - a. oF 4 PA a hae — ae at a - a. ’ oe “4 4 wet 1 eb 5 ; * ADE CEA ss ae f : " ; ~ ie, : > tly - ye ats, . St I s- Be i, ve Pn ee ee : = ‘ hone ; aa ee - a yo et re oe ‘ KTie > bf ae - s, * i ¥ :) a, aes ie ee”, aed ot Vi TRS ae \ ms BK he a ? ae Cae on ‘ € - uae - ine ’ ° - 7% ee F ‘ : ee? ¢ bs Rede < re . Fe a ee ea SranEnEN q:UeIpE DEERE Pt AT EMR ~ epee naan a ais Sis oa - rN ‘ 4 hang aaa mo 0 SE as wet a ac *% , ae
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arr a - as — = “ ca ol ea eh ee is » . on ; . pas - ree v2 , ? Bete ot So Bis oi "ope bse eRe ge Met ELE ERLE SP ee aro ee”: Aone: fee ee Pk ae yok ye " ie ye Pi ies i tees ee Dt de oi easy ain 4 a ae SS Se eb reas we ee : ans ° a ‘ via : 4 > : ~ ek 4 #. 7 % \ ‘. re ¢ a =~ . a e F _ — Third Time in Divorce Court for This Husband Wife's Third Time, Too iaaedin ai! - Value-Giving! Forced Sales of brand new goods—just received, and for which’ we have no room, owing’ to unexpected delays in our store alterations |: NE W RIBBONS . AT CUT PRICES We're not for profits, although the goods are just rib the aeeet We haven't room for them, so away they must go! New 3%-inch Taffeta Ribbons, in all colors, 20e quality, for The newest 5 and 6-inch so 4-inch satin taffetas. Black, white and all colors. and 35¢ Ribbons, at Exquisite new warp. printed floral A. Carnival of Bargains ! School Clothing and_~ supplies for the boys and girls who go _ back to their Studies next week. Good, sturdy, hon- est qualities, priced exceptionally low! HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SCHOOL Two special bargains in Children’s Handkerchiefs—just when they’ll be most in demand. We limit each customer to one dozen handkerchiefs at these prices. Children’s plain white hemstitch- Children’s colored border Hand- ed Handkerchiefs, in regular kerchiefs—new patterns and sizes. While they fast colors. While they last, each they last MEN’S hemstitched colored border -handkerchiefs at. WOMEN’S plain white handkerehiefs—hemstitched, ‘tena or drawn corners Broken Lines, incomplete assortments, odd lots, remnants, soiled goods, etc., marked at hurry-up prices that'll close them out with a rush! = US Until September 9th this Store Closes Daily at 5 O’Clock and on Saturdavs at Qne Boys’ Good School Clothes} Send your boy back to his studies in new clothes. See how little it costs if you buy them at Nagenre: , ‘*Star’’ Shirts—sold everywhere at A good Watch with ev Bo "ta $1.50 and $2 each—in this FREE! Suit or Overcoat at $5.00 oF | ye ay sale for . 7 te Not a toy, but a genuine Yankee Watch, guaranteed | eS e : S 24) LOT TWO—93 dozen men’s ‘‘Anchor | j ] mae | for one year. Negligee Shirts—sold every- ; See Pee ie Oh 2 oo ; e 8 a a eis pane A A splendid he i hi i ee a i ee i ee a a = ft taffeta Louisines and messalines. age 30¢ Ribbons in rose, chrysanthemum, violet and forget-me-not patterns. Also. 54-inch. best, satin taffetas in black, white, cream and all colors, Not a yard worth less than 50c. Your choice Friday at al tt i Me a ls A Rousing Friday Sale of MEN’S SHIRTS An immense purchase of pleated and plain bosom Negligee Shirts in all sizes! They’re this Fall’s newest styles and will go tomorrow in two lots! LOT ONE—173 dozen men's celebrated -”"- -__- —_— = Alt =, ” - — Brand’’ where at 50ec and 7de each— in this sale for BOYS’ CAPS— Made of all-wool cassimeres, worsteds and chevyiots — new. golf shapes—silk lined — worth 50¢ec — MRS. AGNES PAYNE. GEORGE W. PAYNE. ai’ » i, a A ‘He Was Twice Legally Separated From His Second Wife, and She Has Sundered Bonds With Previous Husbands— Failure to Cook Food Charged. properly attend to her household duties. The divorce was granted Feb. 19, 1897, and their one child was given to the mother. Payne daily passed the house of his divorced wife, and at length called and | proposed for the second time. The mar- Payne has been married four times. | riage took place Aug. 27, 1897. The next | His first wife, who was before their divorce proceedings were filed by the marriage Katie Brown, died after they| wife and the divorce was granted Jan. had lived together nine years. | 20, 1902. on the charge of desertion. They He was married to Matilda LerloW; had two children, which were both May 17, 1892. They lived together until] given to the mother. Dec. 18, 1896, when Payne sued for According to his latest petition for dl- | @ivorce on the grounds that she did not/ yorce, Payne married Agnes Hammerle ame Oct. 12, 1908, and they separated Feb. i 27, 1905. He says that one day when he : returned from work to his dinner he . found the house empty and his wife Ané Bed Time we advise everybody to gone. He charges also that she falled take a dose of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- | *® °Ok his_meals and would not per- ' fers. It will strengthen and sweeten mit him,to correct her son, Ben Nich-| _ the stomach, restore the appetite and | °!#5. wh® he says spends too much time induce sound sleep. It has been doing |!" & Poolroom. for over 50 years, and is just as ord today. Take the ‘hint anil try a Wedding Bells Rang aby ; een married to tle it cures Headache, Indigestion, | three men. The first, Rudolph Nich- res, oe nigeeee Cramps, pot olas, she married in Lexington, Mo., 18 vag Siete “is ccas-*eine oat of years ago. Leaving him a few years later, she sued for a divorce, which was tle granted her with custody of her son. HOSTETTER’S PR kod — —r she sear es ares! ‘STOMACH BITTERS vorce, granted in | ae, _——_ = — OUR GREAT MONEY-SAVING FORCED SALE OF BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Continues to make business boom in our big basement! Here are specimen values for tomorrow—just to give you a faint idea of the tremendous bargains offered! 1144 silver gray and white Blankets at, per pair 10-4 heavy, warm, per pair 11-4 white, Eastern made, Blankets, pretty borders All- wool Western ‘plaid: Blankets, at, BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—‘‘Nugents’ Special’’ indestructi- ble wool Knee Pants—with double seat and knees and extra taped seams—very strong and service- able school pants—fanecy mixtures or plain blue—Friday. BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS—An odd and end lot, in faney mix- tures, of gray and brown, made in the double-breasted style— . . be > 4 medium weight—well sewed and trymmed— i) GY; good wearing’ school suits that were , $3.00—Friday, to close out é BOYS’ COMBINATION SUITS—Consisting of coat and two oatrs of ts —coat made in the double-breasted style—pants have the re-enforced ~ + seat and knees. These snits. are of strictly all-wool anboatee dal and cheviots, in fancy mixtures or plain blue—weight een right for early school wear—regular price, $5.00 —the entire outfit Friday for MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ PANTS—All-wool cheviots and fancy worsteds, in the newest of fall patterns—we'!l made througaout ey 50 —perfect fitting—stylish and up-to-date in agp he respect—-$4.00°- Pants—Friday, at SMALL LOTS OF HOSIERY Pee they go Friday at these give-away prices, to get rid of Nugents’ Granite Dye 1x1 Cotton School llose—regular made— spliced knee and high spliced t wo-thread---double..heel heels and toe—Friday. "15c and toe—Friday price..... 10c Boys’ extra heavy 2x2 ribbed fast- Women’s 17¢ fast. bldeck medium black seamless cotton Stock ngs weight Cotton Hose—- suitable for school double soles—Friday 122¢ wear, at Women’s 15¢.plain fast black Cot- Boys’ School Hose—2x2_ rib—fast ton Hose—regular : or extra wide black—-best combed Maco yarn— leg—double soles— high - spliced heels and spliced Friday 0c knees—-a splendid wear- Women’s 50¢ im ing stocking, for ingrain Lisle Thread Hose—light _ weight—full fash‘oned and double soles—now only. . Men’s 12'%4c fast black seamless Cotton Socks— Women’s 50¢ fast ‘blaek extra wide allover lace Lisle Hose—imported Friday Men’s 25¢ Half Hose— and full fashioned kind Friday figures and stripes— Friday INFANTS’ CAPS An odd lot of infants’ and: chil- drefi’s Caps, of mull or china silk, prettily tueked and embroidered, Regular 75¢ and $1.00 Caps, but as they're a bit mussed and soiled we make the a a ee id The divorce suit of George W. Payne tof 2207 St. Charlies street against Mrs. Agnes Payne, pending in Circuit Court, is the third divorce suit to which Payne has been a party. It is also the third for his wife, who was before her first marriage Miss Agnes Hammerle. COPYRIGHT 1905 —-- — white wool Blankets, - '!-= = —_ a ~ = a ~~. ioe = a : : od ho et * * > ’ : 6 : t ‘A a ete ¥ ee wo ie 7 Prd 4 - . . . id a ie iy yt. Pt 1. § - gets) ies rs Oo ag J ee 3 « Ades aa? ‘ 29 "ie - ce Pe boy te ee ¢ ~ eee ae ee ty ee ae. ty a . ie | o-t 8 e vs s x ae a 7 Bont ~ +, ae eee - * _ Cis a Pi ‘ &) i, re. Sae sents - > BM: 7 - ‘ a f r « he * Ye ae » 4 ; “ m “1 Ny FS ‘ 4 mh s wt gat . — > . 2 hs * “ . .“ a. i “rd i. e . sh = Y : ae oe on oe ra > = + Ss hee = Y 2 gest OG Ses CE _ ie Lae Se “ ; ey 4 i) 8.03 x Res Dg tes 52 a = NY i nd ~4 , a -_. my ‘ ee a —, aps a Sie 7, —_= s wie SO a . Pp See” te : : 4 af Py F BS e% "A se Ss ; A Baal o> is > wy : : . iM: nt =e ‘ Ph fan +a pe a a q $ FS 4 ’ }. , - 2b" : ie. Oe Pag Th : + p a+ r 2) 5 : - > ¥ r P -$ alli £4. > - r 2 , ‘a a we ase . ae :* + 7 We - a tg Ral Dy nd as an ee : = ty aS mS ee oh) : MA st aa - . re oe DAP ae rg oe pom “a Pn t BOYS’ KNEE PANTS sSUITS—Strictly all-wool cheviot and ‘cassimeres, in fancy mixtures—double-breasted styles—these suits are just right for early fall wear—good, durable school suits, made strong to stand hard usage—were $4.00 and $5.00—here Fr.day at YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS—Ages 14 to 20 years—or 28 to 36 chest —all-wool chev ots and cassimeres, in the new fall mixtures—cut and made up in the latest styles—all tailored and trimmed in first-class manner—regular $10.00 Suits—Friday for fh. ie oe _-—_— ss ~~ —2 ow Large quilted Comforts—white filling—heavy figured cavering in medium and dark colors Extra large knotted Comforts of finest silkoline, filled $I 50) « with white cotton : th, = rt st ae Pe ; | | : —_—_ -— —— ll Children’s . 17e--fast. black .Cotton Stockings—wide or narrow rb— f. nN qi __--—-_ —_— ae 4 idl am 4 hi lity Ais re FTN WHITE CHINA SILK REMNANTS Nearly 2000 yards in waist lengths, which we secured pres Ny cheap from a big years. A divorce, granted in St. Louis, Gissolved her second marriage. When she married Payne both thought that at last they had found rtners with whom they could live happily. But quarrels arore and the wife left. Mrs. Payne dentes that she failed to cook her husband's meals, saying that when anything was in the house to cook she cooked it. As for her son, she says he is employed in a poolroom, and she “yo no reason to make him leave his | place. KNIGHTS AT R“MONA PARK. Uniform Rank Will Hold Re- union and Picnic Sunday. The thirty-fifth annual reunion and. pienic of the Knights of Father Mathew will be held under the auspices of: Uni- ,form Rank at Ramon Park Sunday, Exaggerated Style })sir 8 "tvre "wit'tw ‘dancing tot | races and baseball games. __ - — we WN WW ~ fancy woven NEW COTTON GOODS REMNANTS All in one big lot for quick selling! Lengths fromr 24% to 12 yards, in cluding Flannelettes, Ginghams, Madras, Percales, Silk Warp Crepes, Mousseline de Poplins, Sateena, Cheviots, Mohairs, Voiles, ete. Goods that sell regularly at from 10¢ to 50¢ a yard. Our Remnant Day Price is COLORED DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Regular full-piece prices would be two, three or even four times as much as we've marked these remnants! Soies, ie tp ni. ttt ip tet it ne tii i he tn ti i De ee i a ee ek i ee ee a 6 ee ee ee ee Oe - — — Ie not style any more than an over Uniform Rank tis composed of mem- fipe app‘e is an apple. A man so attired justly calls forth the recent exclamation of a Kansas farmer: “Gorh! What things a man do see when he ain't got a gun handy.” No blind following of stiff fashion Plates for us. No timid trailing of the path of the latest fad in style for us. We give tailoring service in every sense of the word. Adapt the style to your figure and | Beneral make-up. Help you to se* lect the style that will best become yous. Suggest the pattern and shade of fabric that will prove a most fit- ting frame for your personality and } your individuality. }c harlies Fox and McGrivey, MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Company, 820 Olive Street. Opposite which te the Postoffic Which are Phones Main 5175, 6176 and | 300. There’ s News and in fain bers of the different counciis of the or- |der in St. been organized more that 35 years. Dur- | ing that time the rank has taken part) Louls, some of which have in all corner-stone layings and all pub- lic church affairs. The ladies’ councils wi'l The members of the Arrangements participate. om- ‘mittee ere Dr. James P. Keegie, chair- | Thomas | man; Frank Cleary, secretary: 5S. Finan, treasurer: James Healy, cal director: William P. man on sports: P. T. and James Pollard, admissions, | NO LICENSE, RUNS SALOON. | Seebold Gets Second Vindica- tion in Court Decision. John D. Seebold, who was To nciene | with conducting a saloon without a li- cense at 2964 Cass avenue, after his li- cense was decinred revoked by Excise Commissioner Mulvihill for alleged vio- lation of the Sunday closing law. was discharged by Judge Pollard Wednes- day in Dayton Street Police Court Judge Pollard handed down a written opinion, giving his reasons fdér his de- cision. He followed the Correction, a similar charge. Assistant City” Attor- ney Noonan took an appeal from Judge Pollard'’s decision. CITY IS ENJOINED. rt et Me etl a i le te Be Bl _—_- -— = musi- | Quinlan, chair- | Stretch, programs; | baseball, | ~~ en te, i i, a _-— “= —_ ruling of. Judge Moore of the Court of Criminal | who acquitted Seebold on | a te et el ek lt Me al manufacturer of ladies’ waists |! $1.25 White China Silk, waist lengths—each $2.00 White China Silk, waist lengths—each.... $2.25 White China Silk, waist lengths—each.... $2.50 White China Silk, waist lengths—each... $2.75 White China Silk, waist lengths—each... $3.00 White China Silk, waist lengths—each... $ 2.00 GARDEN HOSE HALF PR:.CE l4-inch Rubber Hose, Formerly 50 feet of with tom gen i $3.25, Now, plete, for 50 feet of asl 3- ply solid Rub- ber Hose that eel formerly at ~...$2.50 LOT 1—Remnants from 2 to 10 yards each—new fall fabrics in plain 15c and fancy weaves—worth 2 LOT 2—New fall goods in 2 to 10 yard remnants—plain and fancy weaves—regular 50c to $1.00 goods at, per yard 5e to 50e—Friday, per yard 25c LOT 3—Goods of all descriptions, in remnants of 14% to 8 yards— plain and fancy weaves—worth 75c to $1.25—at, per yard LOT 4—Remnants of 2 to 7 yards—mannish worsteds, and other new weaves—75c to $1.50 goods—choice, per yard broadcloths 49¢ susor SCHOOL SUPPLIES Little things, but there’s big economy in every one of these items! LUNCH BOXES. Fiber Lunch Boxes at 10c, 12¢c and 15c Folding Kodak Lunch Boxes— 20c and 25c Folding Metal Lunch Boxes— 15¢ and 21c SLATES. Noiseless School Slates—single— 13¢c and 15¢ Noiseless School Slates—double. .20c INK AND MUCILAGE. Carter's Best Black Ink Stafford’s Writing Fluid BRottle Library Pate Bottle Indelible Ink LEAD PENCILS. Plain Cedar Pencils—per dozen...5c Polished Cedar Penctils—per dozen 12c Polished Cedar Pencils—per dozen 20c Polished Cedar Penctils—per dozen _~ PENCIL TABLETS. Medium-size Tablets—each Large-size Tablets—each Pencil Scratch Pads—each INK TAGBLE’S. ity paper . 5c and 10c Of good quis PENHOLDERS. Wood Pen H: lders—per dozen... .5¢ Polished Woed Holders—each.. c each Polished Wood Holders. RULERS. School Rulers at Brass-edge Rulers at BOOK STRAPS AND CARRIERS. 5c Single Book Strap Double Strap with handle 15¢ and 25¢ 17'S TIME TO TH NK ABOUT CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Here are Friday bargains from our third floor that you’ll buy on sight! Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with lace edge and Worth $1.25, Friday per pair Ruffled Bobbinet Cur- S28 | tains, with lace edge and insertion—only one, two or three pairs of a pattern. Worth up to $5.00. Fri- soiled, day, per SI 69 pair... J ‘ridav rat. | au Joy.” ; 19¢ Real Arabian tenberg Bonne Femme Real Renaissance § and Curtains, mounted on cable n@t Door Panels, cable net, with mec worth up to $1.25, but which are slightly lion centers, \ used as samples. soiled, Out they go Friday, Mantel or Piano Drapes, of figured Japanese crepe, trimmed with ge. 0 Oe each. ag eae Sateen Lambrequins of best prettily trimmed insertion. trimmed knotted and worth Being slightly we close them qu lity, with fringe $2.00, aml Worth up to $7.50. Friday, each THESE MOSQUITO GARS WILL PREVENT MALARIA And they’re unusually cheap on account of being some- SUMMER CORSETS There are still many hot days to come. Here’s a chance to get a niece, cool, light-weight Corset— sizes 18 to 22—at the money- saving Friday price LiNENS REMNANTS AND @DD Lors! Pretty Tumbler Deylies,.round or square, worth Remnants of Bleached and Un- bleactied Kitehen anit Roller Tow- eling, worth 8 1-3e per 63 aC Lot of all-linen Huck Towels, with red porns worth Se each, Dewsish gin Searfe—one row of pemstitching all around-—1% vards ay a ee . 35¢ each, at ° Remnants of B'eached Creal ‘Table Damask, ip -serviceable lenvths, worth 35¢c—at, per yard 25¢ | Extra heavy Cream Table Damask { oat -—pure linen—splendid for restau- = rants, ete. worth ~- ie ¢ 65e, at . ev A TAS ole tone Full Bleached Napkins, heramed ready for use~worth aes . doven—Friday, © — Bt 6 for soa oa aS ae Students’ Book Carrier with ruler 10c¢ Adjustable Book Carrier 10c OTHER SCHOOL NEEDS. Coin Purses a Pocket Hand Mirrors iding Metal Drinking mae. ane Joharin Faber No. 3—each Wood-covered Slate Penctls—each. ee *®CHOOL BAGS. Twine Hand School Buc: Canvas Hand School Bags... School Fags with drew: strings.. F an Baily ogg by the Chicago House- Plaid Mackintosh School Bags.. Memorandum Books at ...10c¢ to rte ’ 75ec Hose Reels, * 50c ““Over-the-Shoulder’ School Pencil Sharpeners at .. by bbe Court ony “Phe will be decided | . Bags ones .5¢ 10¢ Pocket Pencil Holders at nY WAS orde red to furnish a hhnd of. New 10% x14- ine h Fiber Rox Book Pene il BRoxes—lock and key 40,00 for damages which might be in- Carriers—look ke Gress Combination Pencil Box and Ruler— eurred should the final action be in fa- cases. Price ed 10¢ vor of the ay. Geooa Printing Pays. We do it—any description. We deliver on time Greeley Printccy of fm. Louls. President. extra Rubber sold what soiled and mussed! Perfection Canopy? Perfection Frames, with gauze Frames. net bare, Can te ee bar metal crib beds. tached to full size metal beds. Worth bed. Worth $6.50. $1.00 revolving Lawn Worth $2.25. Spe $3.00, Here Here ow Sprinklers, now Friday at. $1 5» ‘ at, only. *$3. 85 | B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.- —Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charice wmf temporary injunction has been is- SB? of san by Judge McPherson in United States Circuit Court, enjoining the city For You Today IN Post- patch Wants authovities from taking s the water pipes on the ona’. Pair IF grounds, the ownership of which Is be- Perfection or Climax Canopy Frames, with Enzgiish bobbinet bars, Can be attached to ceiling or to any Canopy with gauze Can be at- that £ > %, yeow last month for $6.50. Now it’s yours for “* a AA * — ¢ as . ee ~~ are looking for A House A Clerk A Servant Ye Apartment Stenographer A ‘hearaice Place ora bit of price > - . ~—- "oe ¢ Q b- * a’ - 4 + > Oe a et - - Ph ie < i er ft A ", iy ¢ wt *s See ; a % # ny? “hf he fy ay ‘ oF : re & 2
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THURSDAY— ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 31, 1905 _ roe IF ep et: sits oe . ss" > - — a —_— A — oe) “he “” as © + 4 * PI F 3 M - % “. a7 i r — ¢ x 7 ba) 5 7. . . ’ : ‘ IE NO NN TN A EAI I eS me — 75c Pil.ow Sitips, 39c IVE HUNDRED fin- i ished Tapestry Pil- low Slips, in beauti- Dainty Ribbons at 25c HOUSANDS of yards of exquisite floral Ribbons, in all the ae new designs for the A Toilet Special OMORROW only we will sell Dr. Liyon’s celebrated Tooth Powder at 10e. This 25c Verlings Only UN “EDS of hee. oi fanéy Chehille Spot Veilings in YJ black, brown, navy, white and fancy colors. The Realty Different Store. oO é (if Plauen Lace Col- lars, in white, cham- OMORROW the can- ! | dy lover will ‘in our delicious Delmontice and fruit | 1 =i aes Fudge af, bax, 10e.' These fe. ful patterns and col- ors. Dainty floral and figure designs. These are regular- ly 75e. Tomorrow, your choice at only... 39: Third Floor—Art Department. Matchless Friday Bargains That Will Throng This Store! Absolute Riddance of All Summer Garments We must start pagne and ecru, 10 to 15 inches deep. These can be} } used as yokes, etc. Reg- ular $1.50 to $4 sorts, at 98C preparation is well and fav- orably known . everywhere. It’s a regular 25¢ 25 Tooth Powder at only. 10c Main Floor—Aisle Five. autumn season. These are just the thing for neck and waist bows. Special price, the yard, only., Main Floor—Main Entrance. , These are the regular 25¢ Sixth Street. qualities. Special for Friday only, yard Main Floor—Center Aisle. are made of purest ef sugar and cream, box. 10c ; Fresh Orange Ice at only 5¢ Corner of the Sweets. os Washington Ave. and eretty 50c Ciowns at 35c Zz OMORROW'’S special ¥ ; HE TIME for quibbling is past—quick action is the order of the day with all remaining summer garments, ~* news is women’s Gowns of good quality muslin, f f aw, with yoke of tucks and 4 PRY embroidery. These ' ‘i the new season with completely fresh stocks, and every summer garment must go at once, no matter how desirable or how | Without question this is your greatest opportunity to save as never before. i great the sacrifice. wear. In many cases we effected such substantial savings that we ean offer vou splen- did bargains for | the youngsters. | Very handsome $20, $25 and $30 Fancy Applique Embroidered Suits at only $20, $25 and $30 Finest Embroid- ered Linen Dresses, in charm- Choice ing designs $20, $25 and $30 Finest Laced Shirt-Waist suits, entirely new ideas, only Very high-grade $20, $55 and $30 Finest Tailored Linen Coat Suits go at only $20, $25 and $30 Finest Fancy Linen Demi-Costumes will be offered at only $ None will be reserved. x finest summer cos- . tumes and suits we have shown this season are in- ae ‘acu aed sae cluded in this sale. heels. pI ag ye Wonderful Petticoat Selling i dcoen tae Soc Hoalery end heavy ee isk sate en This is Silk Petticoat week at The May Co., and mos, “is ‘ete ae thousands of charming skirts have found new, de- rn lighted owners because of the tempting prices. We knee; — prepared for a much -increased business, but we will Boys’ Heavy confess that we didn’t look for an ovation. Still these prices rule for Friday’s selling. $8, $10, $12 and $15 Fancy Net) Dresses in this great sale a‘ Your ———_— ee = até tt, Af ‘+ made full. Reg- 35c ; ular 50c value at. \ . $8, $10, $12 and $15 Fancy Lawn Corset Covers—Of good cambric ant in this great sale at with full blouse front and French } vk k a | _— it} ] -_ $10. $12 and mck; neck and sleeves with lace Waist Suits. edge and embroidery: special tomorrow $10, $12 Suits, Women’s Drawers—Of good muslin only deep hemstitched with ruffle; $10, 12 and $15 \ perfect-fitting garments ; 18 Linen Dresses, in special for Friday only.... C Sale at only Shirt-Length Chemise—Of fine soft nainsook, trim- med. with two rows of lace insertion and edge; ribbon: draw string; special for Friday Long Crepe With shirred these come in black, trimmed with pretty Persian border down front and sleeves; special $15 Linen Shirt- in this great sale ? and $15 Linen in this great aale at Embroidered this great ton school Hosiery, These are mostly in white, but we have some light shades in blue, pink, nile and tans. Some are slightly mussed from handling. $2 and $2.50 Waists at 90c We have gathered up all the sfightly soiled and Waists fer a one-day’s selling, and you a half-dozen at this price. They back and button front styles, garnitured. Drawers — Of good quality cambric, made with deep hem- stitched umbrella ruffle and tucks; also lace- trimmed styles; Friday special... 25¢ 65c Gowns at 49c—Charm- ing Gowns of good mus- lin with low or high neck, trimmed with lace insertion; 65c values at Splendid Petticoats — Of for fine cambric, with deep ‘ Infants’ Crocheted Sacques Spanish flounce, trim- —In pink, blue and med with lace insertion white; these are hand- and edge; $1.25 made; special for grades at Friday only Second Floor-—-The Moving Stairway. ‘Colored Danish Cloth, IIc RIDAY only we will offer 24-inch ecol- ored Danish Cloths and Carmen Crepes, in all the wanted colors. in- cluding light shades. These are half wool and will launder. These are 15c * everywhere. Special price, the yard, . . | | L Fancy Mixed Suttings for Street wear. These are exceptionally service- able fabrics in a splen- did assortment. Scotch and French Platas | »?°°'#!, yard in exceptionally pretty 38-inch Cream Panama in Gesigns for Children’s an extra heavy weight school dresses. S ecially for full gowns and priced for Friday 39 coats. These are full at, per yard C 69c values. Friday GSe Challies at 49e—28- at, per yard inch wool Challies in an 38-inch Panmamas if al! endless assortment of wool, This elegant patterns. All wool 66c wearing cloth is really qu%lities. Friday worth 65c. Special special at, yard. 49¢ for Friday, yard. 49¢ Main Foor—Sixth Street Entrance. New $7.50 Portieres at Only $3.50 VERYs special bargain in heavy corded Rep. Portieres, A in rich, new self colors, with ices mercerized silk borders and heavy silk corded edges. BR Large $7.50 Portieres, are a wonderful > bargain at the special price of only, pair Women’s Kimonos— yoke; red and mussed Shirt will do well to buy button beautifully Values, only. come in the fashioned foot, Sle aie'e tn plen wearing hosiery Friday, at. 15¢ Children’s Black Cotten These shirtwaists come with long or short sleeves, are exquisitely trimmed with laces and embroideries. You have seen Shirt Waists advertised at bargain prices time and again in St. Louis, but yuu never OQ): ' Beautiful $8.75 Silk Petticoats at $5.95 Elegant $9.50 Silk Petticoats only $6.50 Handsome $11 Silk Petticoats at $8.50 early Fajl wear. Spores n summer we om knee nethe, wi Meus 'rftore ng lar lic Values’ a at... i¢| saw anythmg approaching these $2 and $2.50 waists at the wonderful price of only. =A AOA a CHEE TS) Nop ne Second Floor—Five Elevators and the Moving Stairway $5.00 and $6.00 Silk Petticoats at $3.90 and seamleas. to Help. Splendid values at "be Main Floor— Regu- VERY season we secure the sample shoes of the Helming, MeKensie Shoe Co. of Cincinnati. These are eagerly sought by all high-class shoe stores, but this season, as usual, we were the lucky ones. This purchase totals 400 pairs of strictly to 514, and not ‘one pair would retail in the regular way for less than from $3 to $9. high-grade fall shoes, in sizes 31 To these we have added 2000 pairs of women's new fall $3 and $4 shoes made by the A. F. Smith Co. of Lynn, Mass. These come in Baker’s highest grade Corona Patent Kid, in button, lace and Blucher styles, with light or heavy soles; also 500 ue ¢ pairs from the Dalton Shoe Co., makers of the celebrated Jenness Miller $4 shoes. These come if q , © a every size and width. Without question these are the most wonderful bargains ever offered in new Remember, your choice of these $3, $4 and $5 shoes at ii r lp 9 AY - o a It APs | Economy Basement Salesroom——-Women’s $1.50 2nd $2 Shoes at Only $I vs | Just a thousand pairs of stylish high shoes from the closed-out stock of The Herald Shoe Co. of Boston. These come in my | Patent leather, vici kid and box ealf, with high heels for dress wear or low all sizes of these splendid $1.50 and $2.00 shoes at the wonderful price of ETTER get ready tomorrow or Saturday-—school opens Tuesday, September 5th, and yoy will surely want your boys to look bright and well dressed on opening day. Experience has taught us the exact requirements of school garments, and you'll find every third Floor one of these requirements realized in our splendid se ‘hool ie A ¥ Five Elevators ba s : pest russeian. Room Rugs, clothes for boys. Ask to see our spec “ial $3 Se ‘HhoolS Sut size 9x12 feet, made from strong wearing tapestry Brussels car- pet, in pretty combinations and matched patterns. Our regular prices are $11.50, $12. gl $8 98 and $13.60. Sale Price. Velvet Rags, 27x54 inches, in rich medallion, floral and pastel ef- fects in good quality of Wilton Velvet. Our +t ee price $1 2 on them is $1.7 Choice Axminater ie Rugs, size &.3x 10.6; all new patterns, this sea- son's weaving; not an old design or Rug in the ‘lot; in handsome Oriental, medallion and art- price $24.50. This sale 91 Ged od Tapestry Brussels Room Bic Henrietta at 25c—-36- inch colored Henriettas in every color. These are 35e qualities at, per yard fall footwear. and button, with light and heavy soles. heels for misses’ school wear. There's reversible ge Cretonnes at 15e—36-inch fancy Cretonnes in beautiful Oriental, Japanese and floral de- Saxony Lace Curtains, in exact signs and colorings for drapery copies of every known hand- and upholstering. Regu- 15c¢ made curtain. Real $4 2 50 lar 25c values at, yard. $2.50 and $4.50 values at, pr. Ize Drapery swias, r 36-inc! ggg alg: ete tata Ser rire ay ow hn tye neh French Guipure, Brussels Net Sota lad eet aper wiss, in and Scotch Lace Curtains, 3% ace Stripes and Fleur-de- yards long and 54 to 60 inches Lia designs. New 12%ec wi ; de. The regular $2.50 14¢ and $2.75 values, at, pair 91.90 goods Friday, at, yard. $1 Curtains at 65e—Pretty Not- $1.50 Curtains at 88e—Scotch Lace tingham Lace Curtains, in nov- Curtains, in neat lace effects sity designs, 3 yards long and Also heavy Irish Point De- “. ‘40 inches wide Regular signs, 3% yds. long. Choice, pr. 89c $6.50 Curtaims at $4.50—Genuine in 4-ply $4 and 61.50 Curtains, $2.50—4-ply 2ie« ' French Cable Net, Egyptian and Our $5.00 School Suits ‘These are nobby Double-Breasted, Norfolk and Novelty Suits in the best. worsteds and Seotch tweeds, and the trousers are tape-seamed throughout. We went to the best makers and saw to it that every possible ounce of value was put into meee 5 00 Suits. Your choice at. ° Boys’ 75c Blouse Waists, 45c woven with one seam only. Here is just the trick to start your | boys off to school in, and they’ re PA Gas ‘\y - A + : a ore ae nom wearteg 2s bargains. They come in madras + ; They come in a great variety of and percales in the blouse styles, beautiful patterns. Are in the with or without collars. Ages ; 9x12-foot size and are $15 00 a genuine $18.75 value + 9 15 years. Your choice oe Special Seliing of Beds and Bedding tomorrow at only Vernis Martin Enameled Iron Beds, Felt Ma enuine. with heavy 1 1-16-inch post, large cotton felt Mattresses, hed 1 brass scrolis and finished in " ine peg workman best grade Vernits Martin. ver handsome bed. Nag gg o 06 | Value $19.50. Friday tord 5. 00 special price dey be id Fourth Floor—The Carpet Store. Boys’ Nobby Fall ‘Hats E are showing all the late blocks and & colors Turhans, | Telescopes and Co Tourist — Tomorrow, as a spe: | cial, we will the #2 and $2.50 qualities at, each, $1 and. . Boys’ Wool Cassimere. Caps = all the new fall ee ’ match the peg weitrradite = ser’... 2c qualition--ahatil $1 Spreads at 70c—Ful! size crochet Boyw Silk ik Lined every Bedspreads -in a fine weave— known shade, with rth tnbeureeee - pretty Marseilles patterns 79¢ table canvas visors and ta —these are $1 Spreads at. seams. Us Tbe 50c ae qualities—choice at...... FINAL riddance of aj} Sprends at S85e—-The best , 2 and $1.25 quality crochet Spreads in mixed lot of $2 4 entirely new patterns in raleed $2.50 Shirt-Waist Suits y nd effects—the regular $1.26 5c in only small sizes, a gredan Deltas a ane 9 ES IR ee rts, an $1.59 Spreads at a ge Sage splen- did Spreads be cheap at mond 5 Nahe tty 4 s A. wondertu r ns this let for you Friday n * 49¢ ah undrea *s, oes Hs $ j as Boys’ School Suits at $3.00 We've seen to it that the best pos- sible materials and workmansnip was put into these suits, and you will be surprised. They come in double - breasted and Norfolk styles. in cheviots and Scotch tweeds, for boys of 3 to 16 years. You'll say they’re $5 Suits when you see them cheviots, $1.00 values Friday at, pair 65C Arabian Lace Curtains. Fine Scotch and Bruasela Net Lace Ourtains, 3% yards long and 50 ——e net, with deep hand- -made to 60 inches wide. Thea afte regular $2 values. cee $I 25 tions. $6.50 values, at, Curtains at 62.95—Handsome oo Gosnins e—G m naissance, Cluny and Arabian two-toned French Guipure Lace Lace Curtains, with deep hand- Curtains in real Brussels and made lace edges and in- Colbert designs. ar ona 95 sertions; $9.00 values 2190.00 $5.00 values at, per pair 75ec Lace Door mela, 30ce—Real 66 Porticres, 63.95-—Satin-Finished Renaissance and itIrish Point Armure Portieres, in beautiful Lace Door Panels; large size: new self-calors, with handsome made of 3-ply bobbinet. with tapestry borders; regular $6 beautiful openwork and Spachte! values at, per 3 95 designs; regular 75c e values at, each $2.50 Cable Net Lace Curtains Only $1.65 62.50 Curtains, $1.45—Three-ply French cable net and Saxony C urtains, in beautiful Cluny, Arabian and Renaissance designs. Regular $2.50 and $3.00 vaiues. Choice at, pair Third Floor—Five Expresa Elevators. $1 and $1.50 Pants at 65c Friday and Saturday morning orfly we will offer Boys’ Knee Pants, in the best wearing fabrics, in- cluding cassimeres,.cheviots, serg- es and worsteds, for boys of 7 to 16 years. These are $1 and $1.50 values at Boys’ 75c Shirts go at Only 37c W e will offer a large assortment of Boys Shirts in madras and percales, in all sizes, for schoo! wear. All good patterns in the 75c grades gt the very special price of only The Economy Basement Joins in the Bargain Giving Velour Flannels in pink, blue, tan and gray, with neat effects, for wrappers, kimonos and house 12%c gzowns—regular val- ues Friday at, yard, only. 74c 81.95—Extra $2.50 Napkins at heavy aiiclinen satin damask Hg eat Sheets go at Napkins in the 22-inch size— —ee 2%" price. bh | 5 $2.50 values $I 95 Bae ais yar ae dozen, only.. >. and ironed. . This .excep- tlonal good value Friday. 5 4 . * ~ ? fempting Embroidery Selling Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroideries, in __ fine qrish designs. These are really 35c to 50¢ &. 5c values at the special price of, yard.... chon lace and insertions li to match; 1% to 6 inches Point de Paris laces and insertions to match. 5c Spectal at....... Fancy Celored Applie Handkerchie Medallions, etc. oe loped hematitened lar 75c to $3 Swiss Handkerchiefs in values, yard the regular l5c black, whit Fine Lace Edge Handker- i i w e. ce faney colers ‘ana combi- chiefs in medallion _— , et 50c to values; Sic values, yard. . 0c choice at caly.. aes i Rugs? Planning New Carpets and Rugs?) most unusial interest, because of the beautiful new patterns which we are offering at such matchless. don’t miss this sale if you would save greatly, Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches. made. In a host of fine Orien floral] ant “aa en. Wilton Velvet Rugs—An a ular fabric tn the 9x12-foot size, containing the choicest ord Sons and Firth's celebrat makes. Some are seamless. ot one seam. All ar enuine $25.06 iy tor $18. ie our choice Friday for sise 27x64 inches. in seVeral prett tterns. Our vom wile si. a value. ir Carpets, in the solid or green colora, with prectily also ae cnamecue Sanka at a moderate price. HOUSANDS of yards of 12 to 18 inch Point, beading, blind and» 8 1-Se Laces at Se—Tor- wide. Also 1% to 6 =< 8 1-3c values, yard. 1B¢ Fine embroider ae to 3 inches wide. Seat and Beautiful Vener nations. Braids, appli- Irish Poin en 15c Main Floor—Aisle Two. UR advance sale of Carpets and Rugs has aroused ‘a prices. If you are planning new fall floor coverings, The finest grade Axminster R ] Your ee “Sriaen tn for. $2. tional offering in this very of Smith & Son, r ers have but Teeiendid wearing Tapestry O8c Velvet Hall nen: SS eat ed borders the at = _ They would 75c a yard value Friday eg a Clearing Travelers’ Good; F you are going on a trip don't fail to come up to our travelers’ store on the fourth floor tomorrow or Saturday— we are naming the lowest prices of the season on dependable travelers’ requisites. A 84.50 Valises at €2.0%—16-inch leather Valises. with leather lining; Oxford shapes, with covered $2 98 frame, good catches, guaranteed lock. Choice ° $1.75 Valises at $1.10— 14-inch greie leather effect Valises, with brass lock and catches and awinging tat: Nicely lined. $1.1 $).75 values at.. ia Cowhide Suit C with Vienna handle. Extra deep onane, $4. | 9 Sic Outings at Se—The season's best atyles in striped and checked outings, in the re 5 ular S84c quality at, As. ae C G%c Shaker Flaunel 3%4c—Extra weight, fleeced cream Shaker Flannels, in an excellent 34 6%ec quality, at, yard... 5C A Napkin Spectal—Only 50 dozen of these full bleached linen Nap- kins, in spot patterns only. Regular value 50 per 59 dozen. Special, half doz.,. Cc 12%e Towels at 9c—Extra heavy bleached Huck Towels, in the 20 by 40-inch size, with red borders only. 12%c grades. + Your choice Friday, each be ‘anton Fiannel, 10c—Extra * twill Canton Flannel in both bleached and brown— 10c the 12%c grade, at, per yd. . . » Hemsatitched Seta—The late st idea Eee ae Se in linens—all-linen Scotch hae White Goods most in ask Hemstitched Sets, consisting of one cloth and one dozen demand, but remem- Re ‘ - mmemseee eo ; hemstitched Napkins—spe 8 ber, we have only a cial values Friday at, set... | limited quantity of eroee 6-in. Mmporee’ FSG. 25C| “Shaner 'Fianneta, ioc an) extra 4 a e ‘ sian Lawns. Special, yard. Neate weight, with fluffy nap. 10¢ Outimgs at S4c-—These come pe pat quality. Soar i rida at, yar in every stripe, check and plaid, choice day in light and dark colorings, and are shown everywhere at 4c $10 to 2 15 Suits. $4.95 iSe Mikado Waistings at 10c—The 10c. Our price Friday, yd. : . i 25c Embossed Fianuncia at 15¢— UST 856 Women's al- The prettiest collection of high lored Suits for fall patterns of these goods are all class fabrics shown this season exclusive and are ideal for ki- A bi ° with reinforeed corners. $6 values at. —raised floral effecte— 15 wear in one lot. - monos and house eraser 40 leather my C Cc bout : Can¥Vas Covered Trupka, with brass corners, special, Friday. yard at. —— pone ig Aya ay Mase school choice Friday at, yard. brass catches and substantial lock. : at eduine 19¢ Romany Flanncia gat 15e— in all Tee—G wear. The Skirts ular $5 values. Your choice at, only.... . ahis Glnnbow niaAtns. alone are worth in some cases BL are exact copies of the fin- —— at 66.49 38-inch trunks, with heavy "49 colors, in checks, etripes and fully double the prices 4. 95 oy rench patterns and the de- re, skirt ay and straps. These are $6 49 piaids—regular 12%c val- we ask. Choice Friday signs are entirely new— —15¢ tau at snes For chowre Braisre Bore, at. OVe wes; at only, the yard special Friday at, yard... oor — 70c Sheets, Only 55c NLY a hundred dozen of these extra heavy full 40c Persian Lawas, 25c recular Friday at, $4 Napkins at #2.25—Extra fine all- linen satin damask Napkins in new designs—24-inch $3.25 $4 Napkins at, dozen.. . $2 & $2.50 suits, 49c suck and catches. mm . Ss “ ‘¢ oe Ee et oy me a? $4 oon F * i vs 4 pa allo ax ae tang ei — ¢: ete §
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THURSDAY~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLCH —AUGUST 31, 1905 = BERGH TO EXPLAIN inst Norway-Born » Official of Disrespect to King Oscar. Bpecial to the Post- -Dispatch. the quired esident Roosevelt and tuat he had or- which heave attacked the American Con- sul because of the failure on his show proper respect to ae the occasion of the latter’s bir niversary. One of these papers charges that the flag of their count ed by every foreign Consu American. part to} Oscar on thday an- was hoist- except the :etion caused much comment on part of the townspeople, who in- if King Oscar bad offended RAILROAD MYSTERY SOLVED Man Found Lashed to Pilot of Engine Was an Epileptic Seeking Relief. Special to the Post- -Dispatch Norfolk, Neb., he was taken from an Omaha railroad pilot uncouscious, The mystery was solved today. Feel- ing an epiliptic fit coming on at Plain- view, Neb., the man begged for a chance to tie himself on the cowcatcher of an engine. He gays he can find relief from epilepsy ‘mn no other way, but that, after riding 3 or 100 miles on an engine he has a few days of peace. DESPERADO RUSHING KILLED ‘Sent Notice to Merchants That He Would Rob Store and Tried to Do So, SANTA FE, N. M.. Aug. 31.—Robert and Ranger Lafayette Avant was sta- tioned at the store. True to his threat, Rushing appeared at midnight, and answered the command to surrender with a revolver shot. Avant wounded him fatally with a load of buckshot, but before dying Rushing emptied his re- volver at Avant, without hitting him. Avant will be exonerated for the kill- ing of Rushing. The ranger is one of a force of mountain rangers appointed by Gov. Otero under a law passed re- COLONEY SAVED BY WOMEN]: Ride Hg 5 Indian Lines and | Fi an 0 Special to the Post-Dispatcl. Mexican Authorities, Rescue Americans. quickly sent to the there —_ as the Indians wase begin their attack. Rushing, a desperate character, who re- cently escaped from jail at Lincoln, Neb., was killed Monday night at Cap- tain, where he went to rob the store of Welsh & Titworth, both of whom he threatened to Kill. Rushing sent notice to Welsh & Tit- worth that he would visit their place, TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 31.—Further details of the recent conflict between the/ THE POST_DISPATCH WANT American coloni#ts on the Minas Vielas “ ranch and a force of Indians show that AD COLUMNS : but for the heroism of two American women the little band of foreigners woulda have been massacred. | When the force of 200 armed Indians SIOUX CITY, Io., Aug. 31.—For weeks cently to rid New Mexico of outlaws. reports have been received of a myste- rious strahger, who has been riding through South Dakota, Iowa ani Ne- are tied to the pilot of a railroad en- gine. The fellow roped himself upon the cowcatcher when no one was looking. At WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 — United States Consul Bergh at Gothernbersg, Norwegian by birth, has been by the Department of State lanation of charges of disre- ; ng Oscar Sweden. “Unless he can do so satisfactorily he 1 be removed from his post. department is newspapers published dered the American Consu! to refrain from joining in the celebration. “Tom” McGrath Buys Saloon. Thomas McGrath, former head of the gambling squad of the Police Depart- ment, and wearer of badge No. 1. Is now a member of the Bartenders’ Union and proprietor of a saloon on Eighth street. John McMahon is his partner and the two also own a cigar store on Olive street. With the return of our buyers fromm the European and Eastern markets come numerous saving opportunities in new Fall ood Intermingled with the many bargains in fall goods are belated lots of surnmer merchandise which are being Sold at a mere fraction of the former prices. GRAND JEADER \» 2 Very Special Value at 50c ‘ Stix: Baer ¥ Fil lor Dry Loods Co r HEY are made of fine French Felt; scalloped edges and em- }: THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. . broidered; beautiful designs; they come in 5 Oc Great Silk Sale Ends Friday white, black and colors, with black or white em- only, with fancy jet buckle. Very special values at 50c. E PROPOSE to have this special selling occasion broidery ; also new Elastic Beaded Belts in black end with enthusiasm, and are offering values that will bring us as great crowds as the first day of the sale. Broken lines and odd pieces will be sold at trifling prices; for example: 59c and 65c Fancy Taffeta Silks—Small neat figures; will be on sale while the lot lasts at, per yard ) 75c All-Silk Foulards—24 inches wide, in satin and twill; also Printed Pongees in dots and figures; 3 7oe quality; on sale at, per yard Gc 75c and 85c Plain Taffeta Silk—The rustling ind: in a good range of shades; 19 inches wide; on 49 sale, per yard C 98c Black Peau de Soie Silk—27 inches wide; splendid for suits, coats and waists; extra rich black; on sale at, per yard. BVOOQS BOOS 6642S SSSS8 BOSS O48 6O4O7B GO88 Special Values in Fine Laces Direct from Plauen, Germa ny XTRAORDINARY bargains in manufacturers’ sample strips of Plauen Net Top Laces; come in cream, Paris and ecru; lengths range up to 5 yards; patterns are all up to date, in- cluding the new pompadour and raised designs; very appro-. priate for shirt waists; worth 25¢c a yard; on sale RIENTAL, French, O and Chantilly Laces, and Bands, in white, cream and Paris; wide range of dainty designs, includ- good designs; worth 15c ing the new Irish Point ef- a yard; at fects; worth 20c a yard; a ... LOc white, RIENTAL ALLOVER LACES — 18 cream and Paris; very dainty patterns, floral designs; suitable for street and evening grades: 50c quality, per yard, 29c. 75c quality, per yard, 39c. $1.00 quality, per yard, 59c. INE Torchon, Medici EAL Linen Torchon and Val. Laces; 4 Laces, Edging and inches wide; suitable for Inserting 1% _ inches trimming purposes; wide; very pretty pat- worth 10c a yard; in terns; worth 10c a yard; basement The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” More afticles recovered through the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau than through any other paper in 5t. Lauls, Are overflowing with opportunities -for the men and women who will grasp ession of —S TT in poss in Gothenberg “First in Everything.” Mosquito Bars OSQUITO Bars; slightly imperfect; 8 yards to a piece; worth 55c; on sale Porch Blinds AMBOO Porch Blinds, all sizes; formerly priced up to $1:98; all we have left go Friday Remnants of Dress Goods On ale Friday in Basement ey ANUPACTURERS samples of very finest Dress Goods, com- prising a great many different weaves and light-weight ma- J 0 terials; lengths range from % to % of a yard; many pieces match; all highest class wool goods; on sale in basement, per remnant, 10c. ) ‘Remnants Albatross, Nun’s Veiling and Voiles, Worth 50c and 75c a Yard, Friday at 25c Ww ha HATEVER you do Friday, do not miss this Dress Goods Sale. Pure Wool Albatross, Nun’s Veiling and Voiles; in pink, light blue, cream, black and al] the dark shades; fabrics that are 38 and 42 inches wide, and sell regularly for 50c and 75c a yard, will be of- , 5 many pieces of the same kind, you can secure plenty of material for any pur- pose you desire. There isa large quantity, but they will go in a hurry; on sale (on Main Floor), per yard, 25c. Ne (Third Floor.) Handkerchiefs from Belfast and St. Gall The balaace of our great purchase on sale Friday. IS advisable to lay in a plentiful supply of Handkerchiefs while this sale of odds and ends and seconds is going on. They are the greatest bargains we have offered in a twelve-month. WOMEN’S Sheer Linen Hemstitched WOMEN? aneer a eee unlawe- : , ere ndkerchiefs; hand-em.- / Handkerchiefs ; 10¢ kind broidered. designs and init‘aiss (on main floor) at all perfect: 25c kind (on WOMEN’S Fine Swiss Handker- Main Floor); at chefs; embroidered, hemstitched $ sh Ti h and scalloped; 40c kind; badly Sista. with nanacane wo proiderea. initial desta damaged (in base- roidered init a new des ment); at eoces 10c Pre erate. rae Mind; ‘5c Sale of Children’s Reefers Garments for Little Tots Up to 5 Years HILDREN’S Reefers of fine Habit Cloth and Serge; with lar round and sailor collars; trimmed with fancy silk braid, finished with belt; brass buttons; box back; full sleeves; turnover cuffs; ages 1 to 5 years; $1 .98 and anes values; at C HILDREN’S Reefers; % length; of Covert Cloth and all-wool Serge; large circular capes prettily trimmed with applique lace, silk braid or pi ne i ~ plaited and box styles; bishop sleeves; cuffs; finished with fancy buttons; ages 1 to 5 years; $2.98 values; at HILDREN’S Reefers; ™% le ; of all-wool cheviots, mohairs and Venetian cloth; made with round and square capes; trimmed with medal- lions, applique lace, fancy silk braid; some collarless effects; finished with soutache braid and fancy but- tons; bishop sleeves; turnover cuffs; plaited and box. backs ; all shades; ages 1 to 5 years; $2. 98 $3.95 and $4.50 values; at Fancy. Goods Third Floor. USHION Skins; tinted in ful colors; silk bound (Third Floor.) LL LPO OLB Oe | T WOMEN’S Sheer Quality Unlaun- dered Handkerchiefs; hemstitched; 5c k:nd (in basement) fered at 25c a yard. The lengths run from 1% to 5 yards, and, as there are MEN’S Splendid Quality Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; 5e kind ‘(in basement) oe a a a a a a EO — a “a —_———— Boys’ Wash Pants . 25¢ Values at 10c UST 60 dozen Boys’ Washable Pants; made of good quality striped Galatea cloth and heavy linen color crash; ages 4 to 12 years; 25c values; while the lot lasts; Hose Supporters 25¢ Values at I15c OMEN’S pad and belt Hose Supporters; made with sateen pad; 2 and 4-strap frilled elastic? all colors; regular price 25c a pair; on sale Friday at, per A Great Saleof Cups and Saucers, Values Ranging up to 50c Pair, 10c T HIS is in every respect a very remarkable sale, for it gives you the greatest values you have ever bought. Just imagine secur- ing fine German and Austrian China _ decorated 10 Cups and Saucers high as 50c a pair, for 10c, and 9 ~ eeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeEeEeEEeEEeEEEeEE_—E———E>———— = ~~ Mi sie Main Floor. Japanese Fans 1Sc to 39c Values at 10c DDS of our entire line of Jap Fans, including a lot of samples. There are a great number of hand-painted -fans in the lot; scenie and floral de- signs; very beautiful novelties; values range from 1lde to 39e; choice of the lot Friday | Basement. Men’s Underwear 25c to 5Jc Garments at 19c LEARANCE of a lot of Men’s Underwear; plain white and fancy lace weave garments—Sea Island Cotton— plain and fancy Balbriggan Underwear, in fancy and solid colors; light blue, pink and ecru; shirts and draw- ll i i i i i ly il Le il sm “S — that are worth as ee After Dinner Cups and Saucers, Tea Cups and Saucers, Chocolate Cups and Saucers and Coffee Cups ? and Saucers, all in good con- dition. About 500 dozen in the assortment; choice of the lot; eee ee Main Floor., A Very Opportune Sale of Girls’ School Dresses, on Third Floor } M ATERIALS are Pereales, Lawns, Dimities, Ducks, Piques, | Linens, Galatea and a host of other desirable fabrics, in large variety t designs; all solid colors, stripes, dots, fancy designs , for use except the filling; size and scroll patterns. They are all nicely ) 16x16; worth 19¢ each; at.. | CPrs. and ends of Stamped trimmed. | : ) Printed Collar and Cuff O MAKE choosing easy they are convenient- Stocking Bags and Laundry ly arranged on bargain tables. You will in a variety of pretty d be able to find the sizes you want instantly. worth 39¢ and 49c; 7 MERE are One-Piece Fancy Dresses, Buster Brown Suits, Sailor Blouse Suits, Russiaa Suits, Peter Thompsoa Suits, Guimpe Dresses,»Suspender Dresses and various other styles. worth 75c and 85c, 39c Sizes 12 and 14 years only. Dresses worth $1.00 and $1.25, 50c Sizes 12 and 14 years only. Platt Vals. Inserting ANUFACTURERS’ Plauen Oriental Laces; lengths; in cream and Paris; double edge Bands and Edging; = » : a, 5 : eee ay: Selena Pa = : é CO ———— a —_— * ~ -~ . s ~ strips of 5-yard pretty all NNN — «Ss = > oo a inches aks as well as large three waists: ee on tog. : i P : emer “ i of > é Mi ll lw — ORCHON, Medici and Val. Laces and In- serting; up to 24% inches wide; very pretty de- signs: worth 8c a yard; _in basement edges and coached in silk; in a variety of pretty floral de- signs; worth 59c, at ENUINE Hand-Made Hungarian | Doylies; 10 and 12-inch sizes : variety of pretty designs; worth 25c and 35c each, at.. I 9c. teu ALL-LINEN Doylies, with half-inch : - hem; 6 and 7-inch size; for use; worth 10e and 12%e each; per dozen, 50c; each Jetware Tea Pots FENGLISH Jetware Tea Pots, fire. proof; prettily decorated; holds seven cups; regular price 39¢; on — sale Friday, . — : “4 i i i te a Pla ' ~ Ps _ ————_— ee rw wr ar ar ee a a Dresses ; . EE Sale of aundey Supplies _' Ironing Board—5-ft. ; long; extra wide; smoothly finished; spec ial ™~ _ as - — 7 In the following; sizes run from 6 to 14 years: Dresses worth $1.25 and $2.00, on sale at 89c Dresses werth $2.50 and $3.00, on sale at $1.25 Dresses worth $3.50 and $4.00, on sale at $1.75 > Dresses worth $5.00 and $5.50, om sale at $2.98 Curtain Stretchers— ‘‘Never Sag’’, cen- ter brace; nickel plated brass pins—w orth 1.00 oF “Sweet Adelaide.” “Tammany,” etc. ef Bong Boug: Am Eeusoomne for You.’ Land of Ned “Bame Old * Moon.” ») Sultes of Sulu: ; “Bince I First Met You.’ {| The above opera pieces ise a copy. ODED Sulu Luloo,” from the Sultan of Bole. now . [9c Childs’ Hosiery At Special / rices HILDREN’S full seamless; fast black; ribbed Cotton Hose; double heels and toes; worth 1l15e a 53 o Ironing Wax—The good kind; cloth vvered. wood, Lhe Greatest Curtain Values arog Sse 5c You Will Find in St. Louis pieces for are here. The prices are proof positive of our coma an power. By going direct to the manufac- turers we obtained price concessions that permit us to give these values. Ruffled Muslin Curtains; extra full hemstitched ruffle, with 6 rows of tucks and in- sertion; worth 60c a pair, Wash Tubs—Large size galvanized iron —drop handles— Carpets, Lenox Soap — Procter and Gamble’s make— 10 bars a, Qn rrr ae Furniture Specials OCK ERS of imitation ma- hogany, golden Oak; cobbler seat; embossed back; rodded arm; worth ers; choice of the lot... 19¢ Cup and Saucer Main Floor. Sheet Music | Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes “een od te : A Sale of Absorbing Interest ae ee ) T HIS sale, coming as it does just before’the opening of school, the Old a | will be hailed with an expression of pleasure by those who ~~ Going 7 . have children to clothe. Almost 5000 pairs of the most reliable ae Whee the ("; grades of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes are offered at prices that will Soend* wvenkes . bring us great shoe business. Grit,” etc. etc, Boxs School Shoes of wax calf and box calf; ae ont gory heavy double soles; season’s newest ale mow at 100 shapes; every pair warranted; sizes 9 to 13%; @ copy. $1.50 values; on sale at, per ‘ Musicof Popular Operas ; ) 23c Gay G IRLS’ School Shoes of box the Mayer of Tekic: calf and vici kid; double ree You" wee and single soles; in eight of the b Mappened in Noraland: season’s newest styles; sizes “abeynthe Brappe., are 816 to hed B, G, D and E . “The Jack-o'-Lantern Girl,” etc. widths; Erato of 8 ie My Little Bride.” sted pair ) “Dainty Little Ingenue,” etc. —— School Shoes of fine box ealf, velour salt vicl, wax calf and patent colt; all hand-sewed welts, single and ouble soles; the yery newest styles; shoes that were made by ; J. Bates of Brockton, Mass., one of the foremost makers of oys’ high-grade shoes in America; all sizes from $i 49 514 ; $2.50 and $3.00 values; on sale at, pair. n Rugs and Linoleum a= ee that represent a saving of from 20 per cent—qualities guaranteed. a “APESTRY Brussels Carpets for halls and stairs; excellent patterns; 65¢ grade; just 100 rolls; Friday at, per yard F:xtRA Quality Axminster Carpets; the very newest fall styles; 15 different patterns; regular $1.35 grade: on sale Friday at, per yard Jf IGH-GRADE Granite Inlaid Linoleum; red, green and blue colors: patterns run clear through and will! not wear off; $1.2 quality ; per vd. L0c Iron Holders — — Potts’, Ja manned fin- on Sale ote perth Potts’ Nickeled; handle and Pk ott stand for “ : ' an py a Sleeve Board—sStrongly made; 9 Ut = clotli covered... Clothes Pins—6 iidien for Wash Bench — Folding holds two tu made of herdweod JIC S Washing Machine coppe r—- —~"Ola Dominion squar : Ww tern Wiis }e@rs Special $2.45 . . a eee eee ee ——— NE ee Door aoa JRIsH Point Door Panels; real St. Gall goods; beautiful patterns, > “yp h size; worth up to 1.25; at 4 ——_ es a — — _—— — = o . AMBREQUIN Dra for man- tels or pianos; ae sateen; nicely: no worth S5e each; EMNANTS of plain wate Nainsook; soft 40) * Mac lengths to 10 yards: 45 EMNANTS of mchea wide; LO Re et EMNANTS of Extra Heavy Lockwood Unbleached Sheeting; 48 inches wide; worth 15c a yard; from 8 to 10 Friday; per yard EMNANTS of good quality fast colored Robe Prints; in large floral designs; 7c a yard; EMNANTS of White Drapery Swisses: 36 inches wide; worth 12%4c a yard; from 8 to ‘10, per yard.. ey EMNANTS of Brown Linen Toweling; lengths up to 10 years worth 10c a yard; at BOUT 500 dozen Hemstitched Scarfs and Squares, with rows of open work; aw soiled; worth 35¢ each; EMNANTS of Manchester Dress Chambrays; in solid pink, blue, tan and gray; worth 10c a yard; from = 8 to 10 Friday; per yard. Ol 3 O'Clock Special. T WO cases of fancy striped and checked Zephyr Dress Ging- hams; fast colors; blues, pinks, tans, greens, etc.; 10 and 12-yard lengths; worth 10¢c a yard: on sale at 3 o'clock (in basement), per yd. 5 C finish: ne hes \ c gt Aes (Third Floor.) White India Linen; lengths to 10 worth 12%¢; : pink, a ards’; EMNANTS of tag Flannelettes; R blue and cream: vard; at EMNANTS of fancy striped Sateen fin- ished featherproof Ticking; Worth 25e a yard; at EMNANTS of White India Linen; inches wide; lengths to 8 yards; worth 10c @ yard; at Waist Boxes us HIRT-WAIST Boxes; ‘covered with figured cretonne; 27-inchea ) long, 15%4 inches wide and 14 inches ( eer: a customer; Couch Covers Sie ona Covers of Oriental Tapes- try; fringed all around; can be used for portieres, trunk covers or ~~ 2 ecunch covers; worth $1.19 each; just § «100 In the lot; while sn odie - § last Briday, ot : (Third Floer.) EMNANTS of bos — Swiss; lengths to 12 at Mercerized Btemines: solid colors; fancy weaves; Sc ace of Seersucker Dress Ginghams; blue and white stripes; worth 10c EMNANTS o black am hm 19¢ a yard; - ——_—— 19c a yard; EMNANTS of Longcloth; extra - soft finish: 36 inches 20e a vard; at ee ae one to a 5 fi 1 , at. eee eee ap Huck Penidine nicely hemmed; large size; worth 1 12 Wye each; on sale at, per dozen, 9O0c; each.. quatit \ worth wide; i ee ee eo aes See lc ~~ rs TS
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— “Se LPP Ree eee we . - 4 ‘= : _ - -— 2 a & a... 3 ee, wae a if Swede a vote ‘no’ in any. RE ET CS RI AE A NED RE eat THURSDAY — STLOUIS_POST-DISPATCH AUGUST 31, 1905_ YELLOW BADGE ON HAPPY THOUSANDS! Conductors, Motormen and CRerrrrereseceseseseteetesesesesetenetes: i aati WWW VseerseseTeT a Families Throng Creve Coour Picnic Grounds. MEAT BARBECUE FOR ALL Athletic Contests Gain Zest. From Rivalry Between Vari- ous Divisions. Every west-bound car of the United Railways Co. and every north and svuth ear which transferred to one carried Thursduy its yellow-badged passengers, men, women and children, laden with lunch baskets, who paid no fare, but whum the conductor greeted and the motorman turned arounc to smile at. They were employes of the company and their families on thelr way to the second day's picnic at Creve Cvueur Lake. The conductors who were working had good reason to welcome the company’s guests. They had themselves been at the picnic Wednesday while thelr com- rades hud run the cars. Now they were | rejoicing that the Thursday picknick- ers had the prospect ofa day as per- fect as that they had enjoyed at the lakeside. The throng beund for the lake was muoh larger than that of Wednesday, when the renga was 8000. Compa ny’ s Big Barbecue. Hunuii ds pounds of beef and mut- ton, on the spits all oight. and dune, were ready to be served to the crowd in hot roast beef sandwiches. The athletic contests promised to be even more interesting than those of Wednesday, as a pleasant rivairy was then esteblished between different di- visions. marked among the women, especially those of generous weight. The contest- ants were confident of breaking the first day's records. The boys’ band of 35 pieces, from the House of Refuge, under the leadership of Charlies Richter, arrived at the grounds early and provided music throughout the day. Secretary Pool of the arrangement committee announced the races and was in charge of the athletic grounds. William Simpson was in charge of the Brounds on the biuff. The races were on the shore of the lake. The baseball game between teams from the Easton avenue line and the Broadway line was won by the East- ons, 9 to &. Results of Contests. The folwwing are the results of the afternoon events: Qu) yards, conuuctors and motermen—A. Mec. fie, 4451 biwney, first; C. D. Campbeil, Du UY Falriax, second. rr yarde—First, A. McDufGe; second, Tom Sdoreill, iz10 Theresa avenue. Fat wen's race-—-First, J. H. Edmiston, 434¥ W. A. Funderburk, 2vi5 Salie- bury Married ladies” race—Fitst, Mrs. 5 Da 6142 Wage; second, Mrs. Funderburk SalisLury. Single ladies, 70 yerds—First, Mies May Blake, 1427 Cleary; second, Miss Nina Maw Mariesa, ill.; third, Mise Stella Blake, 1427 Pat women—Firat, Mrs. Page; second, Mre. Lalu Yeackel, Newetead. Old men—First, G. G. Gaines, 2054 Thomas; secuud, Dr. T. N. Lace, 6155 Etzel. Standing jump—First, Cowgill, 1210 Mary Daggs, 6142 4245 Norih ‘Tom hiop, step and ) a pe voune sbhotput— LH. Kapenberg, 2814 Suck race—First, Wm. F. Hanley, 3828 bhvaeus. Wheelbarrow race—First, John McGuire, 4455 vs omen’ Ss potato race—First, May Blake, 1427 Cleary; second, Mrs. lages. Men's 200 yarde—First, ‘Tom Cowgill; second, Graut Gorden, 428 Fillmore. gel egg race—First, Grace Babcock, A Dodier: sscond, Mrs. Lulu Yeackel, 4225 orth Newstead; third, Laura Wiend, 183 avenue, county. ander 10—Firet, Chubby Tool, 1312 Misslesippt; second, Jumes Wiley; 2725 Ar. neua Girls’ race—First, Miss Wembhoener, 3147 Siieridan: second, Ilga Brewer, 4457 North Market Three-legged race—First, F. Manley, 8828 Evans, avd Carl A. Wieeiites, 4024 North Twenty -secund. Women's free-for-all—fFirst, Mre. A. C. Ross. U7O2 Bt. Louls avenue. 8 rintendents’ race—First, John Woollam, Sixth district; second, oJhn P. Conneff: third. Join Melers. Men's 100 yarde—First, W. H. Rausch. 8049 Hiaine; second, Frank Rifgwood, 2710 North DBroodway. ‘s 190 yards, consolation—First, J. Z. MeLaffertr. 4(86 Ohio; second, Tom Murphy, 2018 North Spring. ewe. sechter, 4024 North Twen- ty-sevond, Oret; Tom Cowgill, 1210 Theresa, “s free-for-all—First, Mrs F. C. Compton; second, Mrs. Laura Wiand. 133% avenue. t contest—First, J. ©. McAfferty, 4036 tee ye John Murphy, 2519 North Spring. a ate Ira Owen, 1224 North P: aosend. H. —. —s ~~ 200 parde—-P iret. Ww. South Cox, On 8921 @way; second, C. V. a ¥ 4310 Fair- rowing contest was won R. BS. Hagen of the second division. 8am- vel Fu tz of the eighth division was sec- ond and H. J. Hessman of the third dl- vision third. The first prise was a fine silver cup. The other contestants were: dD. M. aomtbertere. fourth; J. P. Casey, Afth; Charies F. Stages, sixth; Otto Weimer, seventh. HAD NO NGATIVE BALLOTS Norwegians Expected No Votes oy Seceding From Swe- en, So Had None Printed. CHICAGO, Aug. %1.—Dr. P. Walden- oo one of the leading figures in leh politics. close friend of King Ogmr, member of the Riksdag for are, and a ieader itn a religious re- In Scandinavian countries, reached go yesterday for a brief stay. In an interview Dr. Waldenstrom as- Serted that Nurway was drifting with a nt certainty toward the Soran of a republic. While Norwey, he . May yet get a king, his per- view was that the republicans Inet the friends of 4 monarchica! ow “7 @ronnds _ Dr. ibisastooes said the Swedish gvevrnpments today ld "begin “further negotiations. me orwey an gia in expected to ow na ea in good h the recent referendum vote in orway for dixsolution, Dr. Walden- repied that the vote did not ly express the views of the Nor- = as a whole. then dixclosed an alleged trick by he hinted, a tremendous & ve vole was yallots used at the polls all were i ‘yeu, and no one was expected event.” eaid the doc- H M’NEIL FOR PRESIDENT. National Firemen’s Convention in Session at Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 31.—The oe business today of the annual convention of the Nationa] F.remen’'s Association was the election of officers. It was almost a foregone conclusion before the convention met that James Uy. MeNeill of Fayette, N. C., the na- tional president, and Secretary McCar- ty would be re-elected. The convention adopted a report pro- viding for appointment by President McNeiil of a committee composed S representatives from each State. to work for State and national legislation in fa- vor of a uniform ingurance tax. PR Me alle, i: alte St. Louls has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes. “First in everything © TWO HATS IN THREE YEARS. Mary E. Johnson has filed suit for di- vorce against Charles Johnson, charging that he struck her and failed to provide more than two hats and three pairs of rLoes for her in three Marie C, ears, s div ‘orce from Campbell a John L. Campbell allcei gitive fromm ee in AG 9: & tu ah men! 8 Strike ri, ed PRUDENT HOUSEKEEPERS «2 are Wili read the * anate: -to- Wear’ road terminal in this city was gains in Friday’ POST .- Dis. Balty broken last and "wal of swi ake- — witehmen. firemen and brake- for t the Peansyivants t *ATCH. the men were rr Banya Bny it te Spe i¢ ty The rivalry seems to be more | % TAMS GOAT 19° Misses’ and Chiliren’s 2.00 Box Calf and Vici Kid Very nobby Hats for school. * aa School Shoes, with heavy soles, patent leather tips wearing. Don’t miss seeing them at only. 19¢ —every pair guaranteed to wear. .3 5 GIRLS’ BCHOOL HOGIERY ONLY BC Sale PUMO .cccccsedanee seed ane AND A SOUVENIR FREE Misses’ Hose, ful] seamless, fact black, doub’e 8 c $1.75 SCHOOL sH9 S$ FO? $1.19 knee, double heel and toe. Friday special, . Little Gents’ and Youths’ 1.75 Box Calf School Shoes —with heavy soles—every pair guar- ion y A POCKET KNIFE waite" 1.19 Bore nal ta eager AOE 36-inch Biack Taffeta Silk— regular price 75 86-inch Black Taffeta Silk— regular price 1.00—at 86-inch Blirck Taffeta Silk— regular price 1.50 86-inch Binck regular price Taffeta Silk— 1.75—at. 20,000 YARDS OF RUSTLING BLACK SILK AT 4 &BAV.NG OF 47O0nTO YoU 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk— regular price 2.00—at. 86-inch Black Peau de Sole Silk—regular price 1.25—at.., 36-tnch Black Peau de Sule Silk——-regular price 1.50—at.. 38-inch Black Peau de Sole Silk—regular price 2.00—at.. Ad ie 1.19 75¢- 956 9 FLANNEL AT 3C 8 1-3c dark Ooting Flannel .... fe Fringed enevoom> Towels she White Oxford speed O 36 inches wide .. : 1.560 White Fringed Rea Guccdén *full size—frineed on all sides. 1% White Casatem Flannel— 30 inches wide 156c Waist and Wrapper Finan- nelettern—new fall patterns..... Tee Fringed Linen Napkinn A VERY STARTLING for Se dozen q for 10¢ can Pearl Buttons. Hooks i Ic Ic ic 23¢ for Se card | and Eyes. for 3 apools Darn: lc Ing Cotton. ror 4¢ Bolt Black | ana White Tape. for 19¢ Whist iCc Brooms. for Be Sleeve poidage. for 4¢ card Sufety T'ins. fr tro Steel Hat Pins. for two pack in amber, shell and horn; reg- 100 dozen Back and Side Combs. ular 26c kind, at 1 FINE 71,C WHITE SHAKER NOTION EVENT! 3 Talcum | ‘owder, SOME 25c COMES FOR 10- WE GIVE BLUE TRADING STAMPS. QRVLVTTEDE E0000 00000008 TTT UAORETE- PR CRTROD0090 0000080008 98888 71.60 ROPE Coarse. A.t COLORS 15.00 Brussels Room Sein. 9x12 feet 7.50 Ingrain Room ttugs, 9x12 feet 5c Brussels Carpets— new patterns 1.25 Wilten Velvet Carpets— new patterns 1.00 Lace Curtains—3 yards long—pair 200 Lace Curtaina—3% — pb P air — *@e-s 5e Floor Ol Cloth—choice patterns al se @ fee Se Floor enctoum- ~eetra. quality ‘0c Cocoa Door Mats . 50c Hand ae shape .. 1.00 Hand Bese~new shape 1.50 Hand Bags—new ages Wire Hair Pins. 176c TO 28c FMB i. £ER:ET AAD -a@6 SELLING AT. ‘ries and wde Val. Laces reg- ilar price 15¢e, 20c and 25c—all in one lot—cholce, per yard. 0 For tomorrow, dies’ son Ties, widths, — price only. HAND BAGS SACRIFICED LET’S SAVE YOU MONEY ON RUGS AanoDRAPERIES 69° “A00 varda wide Fleunctad Embh -otd- i (4; LADIES’ CANVAS SHOES, WHITE sale of 200 pairs La. White Canvas Low Shoes, Gib- all sizes and .85c Ge 85- 500 SAMPLE FALL SUITS! BOUGHT AND SOLD AT A BiG DISCOUNT FOR CASH A remarkable sale, coming just when women are paying full price for such garments. tasty, new, nobby Suits, that are yours for about 40 per cent off the regular price. the snap! $7 FOR ACTUAL $15 They include beautiful and strictly fashionable suits, made of those stylish Scotch Mixtures, Cheviots and Panama Cloths; silk braid; jacket lined throughout with Others in three- -quarter length coats, full pleat- tailored in an artistic and perfect All positively worth from 15.00 to ed skirts, manner. 18.00—tomorrow FINE SUMMER WAISTS AT YOUR OWN PRICE! The balance of Wash Waists, consisting of Or- gandies, Dotted Swisses, Point d’Esprit, India Lin- en, Dimities, Gingham and others in beautiful China Silks; all handsomely trim- med and embroidered; all made with the leg-o’-mutton sleeves. 39c for $1 Waists! 98ec for $2 Waists! $2 for $4 Waists! beautiful blouse coats, handsomely trimmed taffeta folds and new full sleeves, broad shoulders; NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS ON SALE AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS TO you| 29 _ §2-inch French Broadcloths— ; C all-wool—regular price 3$1.50— 39¢ 54-inch Sicilians—black and A8e 40-inch Camel's Hair All Wool—regular price 65c—at. 40-inch Habit Cloth—all- wool—regular price 7ic—at... 38-inch Sturm Serges—all wool—regular price 85c—at. 59¢ 19¢ navy—regular price 1.00—at 88-inch Henriettas——woo} fill- ing—regular price 35c—at.... Here are 500 Don’t overlook SALE or MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S “LENNOX” 12.60 FALL SUITS FOR ONLY ........ The ‘‘Lennox’’ is the adopted swell Suit for Fall. New York and London dressers have adopted it and St Louisians can ’t afford to overlook it. All the go! The GLOBE is sole nt for these swell suits in St. Louis. Nobby cheviots and cassimeres, grays. olives, tan and blacks. In every other city the ‘‘Lennox”” standard price is 12.50. Ask to see it at the Globe for only . Remember the name, ENNO TO $18 QUALITIES Brilliantines, taffeta silk. fancy striped Percales; new, up-to-date goods; 69c for 1.50 Waists 1.50 for $3 Waists! 3.00 for $6 Waists! 25° FOR MEN’S FINE WHITE SHIRTS 7 Tomorrow, special sale of 350 neat WHITE NEGLIGEER SHIRTS— strictly up-to-date and worth every cent of 75e— as a flyer we eee SECS EE EEE HE SESEEEEHHHE SESE SHESESEEESHSESES ES EOCEEEOE® SOME STORES ASK 15°, OTHERS 10° BUT THE GLOBE SELLS ALL THE NEW MUSIC FOR All new hits. Bright Eyes, Irish Molly O, Shade of the Old Apple Tree, Chick- en Chowder, Come to the Globe. BC ee \ ies FA cael r > - WE GIVE BLU TRADING SLAMPS. a and all the new ones. They’re only.. —_- ——_— EL AD A Od ANNIVERSARY SALE! SOLID COD SPRING RIM- LESS EYEGLASS, WITH FIRST -QUAL:TY LENSES, “The on'y way 4 negative vote be cast was by writing. oul & spe- i¢, ——) 00 VALUE, AT 00 O) 14 Eyes a Free by’ Ur. Chas. Keilly (20°? years ia | ®.arge of the Optical Department of the EB. Jaceard Jewelry Co. | -/CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO. 6i9 LUCUSI ST. =» Louis bas Mure Prost-Dispu. « peaders every day than it has bomes. eee “SHALLOW MEN Belizve in Luck: STRONG MEN In Causz and Effect” Luck finds a job for one man HE and leaves ten in idleness. EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING in PCST-DIS PATCH WANTS reverses the proposition. Your Druggiet Our Want Ad Agent. The. POST-DISPATCH is the onl) st. Louls newspaper with Associated Press Day Dispatches, } “PENTISTS. se TEE TRt oe fiudt. SEL of beg th for $- Slltes flliings, Be Kene tilling®, We, Go fillings, $1. Solid geld crowns, $2. All werk atelute;ry guatanteed. We chatge nething for extreeting or cleaning. Ee tracthoe eeiniess. Examinetim anJ advice FREF ‘jen every day THE CROWN DENTAL PF. PARL ORS ew ONes tf BOSTON STEAM VENTAL ROOMS heim VPAIALSOeS RA TAA Lit So. be Ir. J. HH, Case, Prop. Upeu evenings i) 7. Sundays ¥V te I p.m. 415 North Broadway between Locust and St. tharies. Psi cea eae A A ttt — ~ ¥ ad ay ? ei ve Oak ‘ al ~~ on, » : hs .S ‘a > eo” * 2 7 se a7 Gad a ee . ; = ~ eet Ags tae)
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i die ys a i a ’ ra ots ne ae “Taec a - be: 3 . _ 2 ve ay Sete ee a ee eae Die aes eon ® 5 a ee A ie Se cae ae ae ee eee ey ore i ao a a ae aye THURSDAY— ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 31, 1905 Inumen Drug Bargains for Tomorrow and Saturday at —1800 Fountain Syringes, 3 or 4 quart; a new one free if they leak within a year; wip SPECIA $1.25 value; for 2 days , secing, worth __—_-_- =. = -—-—_ —_ STERLING SILVE A FLYER IN OUR Optical Dept. For Friday, Se urday and Sunday ; : } Our expert optician will carefully examine » your eyes free of charge, and if you need a } pair of glasses we will sell you a )]5-year ) Svaranteed pure gold rimiess frame,fit- } . ted with finest lens, as low as $1.50; ) Same in rimmed frame (any style) at. } Double Vision Lens in pure } combining ue’ reading and far ; 12; ; (Sunday Hours Till Noon.) special gold frames, Euchre Ciubs, Button Hooks, : 25¢ CANS Borated Talcum Powder, Absolutely pure and elegantly perfumed, 1000 cans go for days, 4 Cans tor25¢ an » ~ 8) Broadway and = Franklin Ay. STEREOSCOPES—A new discov- ery; pictures natural as life; 400 placed on sale Monday morning and every one gone by Monday night; we wired for 1000 more, d they gO on sale tomorrow at same price; a regular $1.00 Ster- eoscope and 25 views, many beau- tiful World’s Fair views, worth $1.25; the whole complete set at ~x"er'erns—sasc ee=s00_ nn? en nn eee ee _——ec—c—nn Manicure goods of all kinds—Scissors, Kaives, Blotters, Darners, Bellis for ‘hoe Horns, Letter Openers, Erasers, Curling iréns, etc., etc.—all with fine, large steriing siiver handles — also fancy wood handles with silver trimmiliigs. Bought trom a Chicago bankrupt stock at 30c on the dollar. sete are ) actwally )sgvorth 75c to $1.50. Your choice tomorrow and saturday (By mai/ 5c extra) . TOILET PAPER Pocket books—A bout that ought to sell at from iday and Saturday, Brushes —\\' 76e hair brushes: Hair lot of 50c and For 300 two of a Oc left cholce are Week they go at ar Skinae—Pxtra choice smooth chamois skins, over 5000; one lot about &x14 inches; St arrived, uld sell at 20c, but they are faded and off color, so till gone, ‘ thamots Skiua—Big $1.25 ones, 68c; e5e « ones, each 49e; 65c¢ ones, 88e, and 40c ones... A Few Samples of Every Day Pices That Popul arizs and Daily Crow! Dur Big, $1.00 Duffy's Malt Lacy's Hair Tonic is really Tic $1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters...77c De the only hair remedy that we -#@n honestly recommend. have sold it for ten _ bave had hundred« of our cus that claimed it, and tell us that it positive- tell wus that is tomers all ly restores gray hair, falling and cures —6©$81.00 Pernna $1.00 Pinkham'’s Componnd.. $1.00 Wine of Cardul dandruff .71t¢ We Oe years and Syrup does for hice Hay'’s Hc $1.00 stops hair Pivet's French Perfumes. All popular odors, worth 50c ounce or $2.75 for half pound— 19 Ounce, $1.4) 4 pound The Fastest Growing and Lowest Priced Drug Store West of the Mississippi DHNSON BROS. DRUG C to $1. 50 badly overstocked on a so this 35c Castoria $1.00 Liquozone 5O0e ya $1.00 Ss. 8. ® are, Fk & Se *) Re eee | $1.33 Parker's Hair RBaleam.4ec Ayer’s Hair Vigor... $1.00 Coke Dandruff Cure.. $1.00 Pineud’s Hair Tonie.. 6b0c Pinaud’s Hair Tonle... .390 15,000 rolls bought from the Scotc Paper Mills at 50c on the dollar. They are all fine tissue, full thousand sheet rolls—the odds and ends left over at the summer shut down. You will find it line 5c big 5c big Si ‘pepeaee in the house, values; Razor Strops quarts, $2.00 Colgate'’s Tollet best: big pou Chioride Lime C “N of Figs Piatt’ s Chlorides Carbolic Aeld, Carbolic Acid, crud Stexrn's Elec Hair Health pound Epsom Salts, Tle pour Cream of Tartar, «‘Auditorium Cream’’ Very Pure, fine and exquisite for softening and beautifying the skin $1 jars 75, 50c jars 39c, 25¢ jars 19¢ Friday and Saturday, al Bath Mitts, Turkish and English, go, per par.’ $1 Bars Finest Imported Castile aonp | Razor Stropsa—Rubin’s Self-Sharpenin pure, * Paste, 2 for Lightning Roach Paste Fure Persian Insect 5 een Sulphur, pure, pound Pure Glycerine, at..... = for 25¢ good 10c value. ee i i i i i i i i i i) Rubber Glowes—We offer choice of any ru®ver glove including Non-Pa-Nel, pair 50¢ Lie & $1.50 Finest Imported Olive Oil from Nice, France; original sealed bottles; purest in the world: full 38¢ value, $1.35; half pints + Seeedesdet Waters, all odors, $1 size, 74c; 60c size, B7c; 40c size “Johnson's Talcum Powder,” nd boxes Busy Drug Store ‘pint. . 19 e, pt Eskay's Food....22c, 42/7, 65c 25c. Lyon's Tooth Powdrr...150 2c Graves’ Tooth Powder. .1bc 25¢ mn Tooth Powder, l5ce 25c Violetine Tooth Prste...120 2c Japanese Tooth P -wder.120 25c Pasteurine, Colgate'’s or Euthymol Tooth Pistes ..16c Extra Special Friday. ) Extra Pure Double Strenrs h 10 ; C ) } WITCH HAZEL, PINT ‘ , xtra. rd pure, - ane ee (Bottle, 5¢ extra Broadway and = Franklin Av. SALVETER'S RIVAL in the world 5Se . | Cameras, Photo Sup These weekly sales are meeting with an overwhe Another brilliant series of bargains on sale Friday, Saturday and Monday. | ing till night. ing response. plies, Artists’ Materials Counters packed and jammed from morn- Make up a list of the _ things you need and come promptly. If you live out of town, SEND US TUUR MAIL ORDERS. . Us Your Plates and Films “For developing / @euite guaranteed. and printing. ompt work and best possible re- This department 7 is tn charge of experts. FLASH LIGHTS ‘Aloe’s flash-ligpt wder — worth Bh. ...nbee ROLLERS hard rub- rollers 4-inch ber print —worth 20c Brownie Camera No. 1—loads and unloads in daylight—size CATALOGUE FREE Our complete catalogue of artists’ materials will be sent to any ad- dress on request. MEASUR.NG GLASSES 4-oz. size — reg- ular price HYDROMETERS For photographic purposes— | I worth 50c... ‘TRIPODS ardwood Sliding I 8; regular im 60c 5x8 rubber com- position trays — worth 25c picture 24%x2%—guuranteed to take perfect pictures Brownie Camera No. and unloads in daylight—size 24x3\%—euaranteed to take a os ok, $2.00 picture HYPO Crystal or pulver- ized—special, per pound... 3 FOCUSING CLOTH 1 vard square — double rubber coated— 25c¢ worth 50c.. TRAYS nes or com- on ~ trays — in 3c] : Carter's Paste, jars — reg. price 5bc....... Premoe Film Pack Camera— loads and unloads in day- light. cue picture—3\4x WASHING BOXES Made of zinc—for x6 or 6x7 plates LAMPS Oil Ruby Lamp— ruby and orange g lass— 9c}; worth 75c.. |arranged and handled, ‘no more pleasure trips will be made on ‘any of the southbound trips until Oct. i = the land of cotton thoes Pocket Film Camera— Fkopar ALBUMS leaves—worth 60c 50 leaves—worth 65c Albums—25 aed covers—worth .25 leaves with real | WHITE CHINA FOR DECORATING ‘The largest and finest assortment ‘im St. Louis for your selection. read and Butter Plates. a iid b tes Say Dinner Plates D. Cups and Saucers. Meat’ Piatters, 11x16 y-4 ine ‘Cures. ia. high. .$1.48 1j-in. Xfce ee eee aw - CR ein = = ” 7 > 4 7 >. a 3 - £ . + i ; -. co re 2 Re <EK. cee - - Loads in daylight—size picture at 0.80 special We earry a fall lime of 5x7 Cameras which we offer at lowest prices. CATALOGUE of any make of SPECIAL Hydrochinon, Metol Hydro and Pyro Developer—always 25¢ for box of six tubes—spectal, i time without undue expenditure. camera sent free on request. Pyrography Outfite—All com- plete in white wood box—re- price $1.50 — special WHITE WOOD FOR BURNING New and exclusive designs that will delight all pyrography artists. 25c Stamped Picture Frames....1Se 50c Stamped Handkerchief Bozes.30c¢ 40c Stamped Glove Boxes....... Be 20c Stamped Dutch Panels $1.86 Stamped Fruit Stands 50c Stamped Pipe Rack .. 20¢ Stamped Paper Knives. .’ Nut Bow |s—assorted siz<e—worth &c 850 to $1.25—cut to .S. ALOE-CO. 513 OLIVE ST. —————a__ KANSAS CIT AND RETURN Coaches ide yw Cars, 96.0 IN Sleeping Cars. Night Trains, Sept. 1st. All Trains, Sept. 2nd. Return Limit, Monday, Sept. 4th. City Ticket Office, Sixth and Oliva Sts., Un'or Station i her baggage. Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. {Purse Oontaining Money and FREED BY WOMAN Her Testimony That Haber- dasher Struck First Blow Causes Acquittal. DROVE HER BY HIS HOME She Declares Husband Ended His Life Because of Mer- chant’s Attentions. It took a jury im the Circuit Court at Clayton 15 minutes Wednesday night to agree on the acquitttal of Louis E. Guenther, city salesman for a brewery, charged with assault on Charles C. Salveter of 5842 Clemens avenue, the |! Broadway haberdasher. Guenther was acquitted on the strength of Jessie E:- wards’ testimony that Salveter struck the first blow. Jessie Edwards, why lives at 2626 Lu- case avenue, and on whose account and in whose presence the men fought, described the encounter, which took place July 16 at Morische’s Grove, near the victoria in which she had been rid- ing with Salveter. She told a stury which differed widely from that of Sal- veter. He said that Guenther, who was dis- pleased with his attentions to Jessie Edwards, had struck him with a billy when his back was turned; had beaten him with the butt of a revolver and kicked him while he was’ down. Jessie Edwards testified that Salveter struck Guenther first with his cane, after call- ing his @ cur. Each Said Other ‘Phoned. Salveter said he was & years old, married, and living with his wifeg He had known Jessie Edwards for two and a half or three years. He told of one occasion when he encountered Guen- ther at Jessie Edwards’ house and Guenther ordered him out of the house. He denied that he threw up his hands and asked Guenther not to strike him. Although she did not appear to be more than 2% years old. Mrs. Edwards said she had been married four times. Two of her husbands disappeared, one died a natural death and the last, she said, committed suicide on account of the attentions she rectived from Sal- veter. She said that when she told Salveter she was going to marry Guenther it | made him so furious that he came to the house with two bottles of Iiquor | and flashed a revolver and raised a par- ticular sort of a row. “Boro-Formalin” (Eimer & Amend) used as a tooth and mouth wash in the morning leaves the mouth sweet and pure all day. ASKS SCHOOL ALL YEAR Member of Chicago Board of Education Says Vacations Make Young Criminals. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Dr. J. F. Chatal, member of the Chicago Board of Edu- cation, has presented a resolution to the board doing away with summer vaca- tions. He states that these periods of rest may be all right in small towns and in ‘the country, but that they make hun- | dreds of small criminals in the conjest- ed district of the city. Twelve months of school mended. are recom- YOU CAN’T GO SOUTH, But That Need Not Keep You at Home. One of the remote and novel results 'of the quarantine policy adopted by all 'of the principal southern cities is to curtail in a large Measure the business ol the excursion company, which has been offering weekly inducements to St. Louisans to spend their Sundays out of town. The Sportsman's League, by which a majority of the excursions are announces that It is hoped that by that date the southern panic will be at an end, and visitors will be welcome to and cape jasmines. Meanwhile excursions will be arranged | for northern points as usual, and no Sunday will be without its opportunity for St. Louis people to have a good - norther n GIRL FELL INTO CELLAR, Turned Her Head to Read Sign and Did Not See Opening. Minerva Benderoth, 12 years old, of 4141 Olive street is at her home in a crit#@cal con ition, the result of a fall into an open cellar way in the sidewalk in front of a grocery on Olive street near Sarah Wednesday afternoon. She is injured internally and has cuts and bruises on her face and body. While w alking along the street the girl turne her head to read a decorated sign on a street car. She did not see the open cellar way and fell into it. As refreshing ag a dip in the sea are the Belcher Sulpho-Saline Baths. Sul- phur water plunge pool. Fourth and rucas. Open day and night. CHILD ROBBED IN STATION. Ticket Snatched From Hand. A thief robbed the 7?-year-old son of . C EE. Babeock of East Aurora, .. ahursday in Union Station. ‘pocketbook containing a railroad ticket te East Aurora and in cash was snatched from the child by a man while the mother had left him to check A Help te Success. Diamon:ise count. To be successful, cessful. Wear a Diamond or Watch. and see wus. Loftis Bros. & Co., look suc- Drop in 2d floor, Lawn Party and Picnic. The annual picnic and lawn party of ‘the Annunciation Parish, Sixth and Cheuteau avenue, will be begun at Riverside Park, 4200 South Broadway. Labor Day, Sept. 4. Boys’ and giris’ races are included in the afternoon pro- gram: The supper t ble will be in charge of Mrs. Ed Cushing, Mrs. Mul- laney. Mrs. John Conno'ly, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Thomas Dalton, Mrs. Stenson, Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs. Powers Store Closes at 1 O’Clock Next Monday, Sept. 4ch—Labor mas Mo. 7 My The Best Lighted Store In America Recent alterations and improvements on our main floor have enabled us to dispense entirely with artificial light, and every department is now practically as light as out of doors. We were prompted to make these changes beeause of our earnest desire that our patrons be able to examine carefully the goods they are about to purchase. In no other way can the splen- did quality of our merchandise become better known. We welcome comparison and critical in- spection at all times—that’s ,;why we are giving you *‘a daylight storé.”’ New merchandise for fall and winter is arriving in every section. Our new stocks will be the largest, finest and most complete ever exhibited west of the Mississippi river. The high standard of quality, the invariable low and splendid assortments which have always been identified with this store will, in the coming season, be more strong- ah apparent than ever. hn —_— —— ‘This Great Offers Wonderful aco Women’s Wash Garments oii Xeem The greatest value-giving event of the year. High-class, stylish and strictly desirable wash garments at savings ranging from one-half to one-fourth former prices. It’s a wonderful oppor- tunity. For the last two days’ selling many new lots will be offered. Goods have been reduced m price again, and the entire stock should be gone with the day. Early comers will have best choosing. | a. SPECIAL NOTICE—On account of the extremely low prices at which these beautiful garmants are being offered it will be im-’: possible for us to exchange ar take hack any, neither can we eae them C. QO. D. $18.75 and $20 Dresses, Costumes and Shirt Waist Suits Reduced to $5 In this lot there are beautifully pleated suits made. of ndkerchief linen, in the shirt- waist coat effects, organdie and dotted Swiss costumes and fine mohair suits; some of the linen costumes are handsomely hand em- broidered, others are richly trimmed in lace; white and colors; none of them ever sold for less than $18.75; but you can have your ehoice Friday oF ~ o~ — 7 $37.50 and $40 Suits alad Costumes Reduced to $10 Our finest Imported Suits and Cos- tumes; made of pure linens, crashes, dotted Swisses, mulls and sheer or- gandies; all beautifully trimmed; white and colors; your choice of $37.50 and $40.00 Suits $10 $30 and $35 Dresses, Costumes and Suits for $7.50 . Dainty Organdie and Mull Dresses; also pure linen Suits, trimmed in lace and hand embroidery; white and colors; formerly sold for — styles; while they last you $30.00 and $35 00; ean have your chojce for FP : pee ' $7.50 choice Friday for...... AN $3 Girls’ Wash Dresses Reduced to $1 | About 200 in the lot, in one and two piece styles; materials WW $3 and $4 Wash Skirts for 75c Made of Indian Head Duck and P. K.; white and colors; all the best pleated are chambrays, crashes, ginghams and lawns; white and colors; all sizes; your choice for $4.00 Dresses reduced to $5.00 Dresses reduced to Boys’ School Shoes, $2. Corset Covers at 48c These are an odd lot of Corset Covers, shghtly soiled, whieh we have reduced for quick selling. All are nicely trimmed; some with lace, some with embroidery, some prettily tucked. High or low neck. styles. Sizes up to 34. Former prices You can buy Boys’ Shoes at $2.00 any day and any place. There’s nothing unusual about the price. It’s in the Shoes where the dif- ference lies. We offer a wonderfil value in Boys’ Shoes at $2.00. Be Pene: box calf or black viei, Blucher lace style. The strongest, sturdiest shoes vou ever saw. Sizes 13.to 544. The price is, special or were 98c, $1.50, $1.75 and up to $2.25. Choice Friday ‘| OL ©. Do Your Shopping Friday and Saturday, Closed Monday, Labor Day. jing SCHOOL SHOES sts THREE QUALITIES 2d, Comfort; 3d, Style. Twenty- -five years’ experience in fitting the feet of school children has enabled us to secure this much sought combination. Also, don’t forget Hilts’ usual cut prices are attached to every pair. | Send your little ones to us, you'll be surprised at their shopping abtlittes. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES Finished with “Rock Oak” leather soles—the hard-to-wear-out sort—topped off with selected, sturdy, vici kid, box or velour calf, also patent leather, strengthened by extra stays where strain is greatest. $2.00 KIND AT $1.60 $1.76 KIND AT $1.25 $1.60 KIND AT $1.0) GIRLS’ SCHOOL All sorts of shoes for all sorts of girls+from romping, “hard-on-her- shoes” girl, to her quiet, moré sedate, “hard-to-fit” dister. Choice of vici kid, velour and box calf; also patent leather, with “Rock Oak” soles, latest foot. form lasts; all sizes and widths. $2.00 KINO AT $1.60 $1575 KiNOD AT 1.26 $1.60 KING AT $1.00 Larger girls’ shoes, sizes 2 to 5, at $1.25, 81.50, $2.00 FREE SOUVENIRS —Friday and Saturday, « beauti- ful Siik Flag with every pair of Boys’ and Giris’ School Shoes HOES eh YE. Cross Eyes Straightcned Palaicssly by My New Method. investigate my new f the Roreuae in wratels re . Mi. Ritter, Vi. D. “joel aad Wine Sis. DU LOUIS ) — payment of said tax Sills on of before and Mrs. Quigley. Misses Margaret Rovie, Marcella Moran, Mayme (U'xa, Florence Lau«hiin, Teresa Cronly. Katie E. eS SHOE CO. seal copaenens SUT MRICS SHOE HOUSE): GINTH AD ' FRANKLIN av. EAR, NOSE “AND THROAT DISEASES CONS! LiAlius FREE. tent for Cetarrh ard ta Fever dent per_annura Codi tui date of Twelfth and Olive Sis. ee Mo., Ang. 22, 1906 St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers CURED) dens TO TAXPAYERS. PERMANENTLY AND PAINLESSLY EK AMINATION ‘Call or Write for BOOULET per th is s, ‘ day of December next will be allowed on city aie: ae . ext 4 | ’ Bi: every day than it has homes, “First in everything.”
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THURSDAY~ t ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 31, 1905 FRAILROAD SALVAGE SALES A tremendous railroad freight wreck caused the damage and delay of $50,000 worth of dry goods in transit to a large weal paul house, who refused them. They were thrown into the hands of Pickering, the railroad wreck man. We were the successful r chasers of the perfect goods and will have them on sale tomorrow at prices which will certainly be a bonanza for buyers. SEE OTHER EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS. Wash Goods Men’s Furnishings From Railroad Wreck From the Wreck. MEN’S $2.00 SHIRTS FOR 63c, 3000 yards Seersucker Ginghams, Fine high-grade (International brand) new, in blue and brown ake fatl styles, in Madras and Oxford Cloths; checks; worth 8 I-sc . the kind you pay $2 for in furnishing 5000 yards Shirting Madras; these stores; sizes 131% to BBs nae goods are over a yard MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Wises SPS quaHEY 10c Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; plain or fancy; all sizes in lot; sale pricé.........sseseceess 75c SHIRTS FOR reale Shirts, neat small patterns; some 0-MILE AN HOUR CHASE OF AUTOS: Police “Skidoodle Wagons” | Have Lively Run Through Lindell Boulevard. Closing Heur Now § P., M. a The expressiens of satisfied appreciation by ladies ef taste and destvrimination, whe have examined our early Showings of garinents,are most gratifying and prompts us to make most liberal prices, knowing how much it will be appreciated by shrewd shoppers who make early selections. Linens from the Railroad Wreck 49c Mercerized Table Damask 60-inch Pure Bleached Mercerized Table Damask; good weight, with excellent range of patterns; from the railroad wreck, but not dam- aged a particle; an enormous lot— nearly 5000 yards—but the price will sell it quick; out-of-town merchants and restaurants, here’s a bargain By the Bolt, 27%%4c. 25c Bath Towels — 60 Toweling, 21 inches wide; dozen very heavy bleached Twilled Roller 1 bleached hemmed Toweling; Turkish Bath 15¢ Towels, abso- lutely perfect. Salvage Sale of $2.50 Lace Curtains for $1.25 300 pairs fine quality Scotch and Brussels Lace Curtains, 3% yards long; 50 to 60 inches wide; novelty effects; all perfect; regular price $2.50; on sale Friday, a pair OTE ELS SPL ET Biggest Bargains in Boys’ School Suits Ever Offered e $3.00 Woolen wane)” ee Sults for 9 OLD VEHICLE DISTANCED New Machine Overhatled Man and Two Women, Who Were About to Escape. A chase through Lindell boulevard from Whittier street to the Wabash bridge in Forest Park Wednesday night called for the fastest going that has yet been required of the police automo- | biles—so fast, indeed, that No. 1 was | compelled to drop out. The new ma- chine won out and the faster of the two speed-breakers was captured. The race of the four machines creat- ed much excitement at various points along the boulevard. Policeman Cooney, in charge of the No. 1 machine, was stationed near Whittier street in the shade of trees when two automobiles went past at what he considered excessive speed. He started in pursuit and says that his speedometer was soon registering 30 iniles an hour. Nevertheless he could see himself ‘'ropping farther and farther behind. At King’s hgihway one of the racers came to a stop and was overtaken by Police- man Cooney. The other continued at the same speed. There was where the swift new ma- chine of the department took a hand. eeing the state of affairs, Policeman Stinger sent his machine after the fu- sitive. He was following ciose when the pursued slowed down at the bridge ind he made the arrest without trou- bie. Raymond Bowser, chauffeur, 4873 Page boulevard, was held at Forest Park Station. Benjamin L. Behr of 4220 Mary- land avenue, arrested at King’s high- way by Policeman Cooney, was taken to the police station together with two women who were riding with him. He “was released within a short time, GERMANS SLOW 10 BELIEVE American Girl Lectured to Them in Support of Co- education. By Leased Wire From the New York GSureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Among the passengers arriving on the Oceanic was ' Miss Amalie Nix of St. Paul. | Miss Nix is said to be the only Ameri- can woman teacher ever called into con- ference by the educational authorities of a continental country. She is largely responsib!e for the intro- duction of the co-edlicational system in Germany and believes that it will even- tries” spread to other European coun- ries “This year I lectured on the subject of co-education,” said she. “The Ger- mans at first argued that the presence of boys and girls in the same school was mutually distracting, but since I was first in Jena a boys’ and girls’ High School has been established, and there are several schools in Baden where co- education prevails “I have made a close study of the Ger- man schools, and I am bound to con- fess that, except in the matter of co education they are ahead of the Ameri can schools. There are too many fad: and frills in. the American school. W« try to do too much in the way of teach- ing our children, just as we try to d too inuch in every cther walk of life The course of study is too complex.’ Weyl’s, 419 North Sixth. and plum cake this week. BABY WASHED INTO SEWER Body Found Three Miles From Point Where Accident Happened. Special to the Posi-Vispatch. BALTIMORE, Md.., Aug. 31.—The body of Bessie Kamper. 19 months old, who was washed down a sewer at th: Among our early showings are tome of the most magnificent creations ever brought to St. Levis; Paris. London and Berlin creations improved on by American artists, who to foreign chic add our correct taste and true conception of elegance. Garments here from $97.50-down to A $22.50 Suit Friday at $10 To emphasize our assertion that no house in St. Louis does or can give such values, on Friday we place on sale 75 Tailored Suits of best grade fabrics; Panama cloth, unfinished cheviots, etc., in black, blues and browns: got up in the very latest correct styles; worth $22.50; our customers will appreciate this offer. Skirt Bargains. LOT 1—Sicilian Skirts of good quality; black, blue, brown and tan; also some Tweedsdale Shepherd Checks, correct styles, pleated flounce or all- over pleated *gores ;Skirts in this lot sold as high as $6.50; Friday, reduced to LOT 2—Panama Cloth and Mohair Skirts—a most wondertul bargain— many being true value at $8; pleats and cluster- pleated effects; all are hand-tailored—Friday’s price Shelf Oilcloth, faucy colors; in 3 to 12 yard bengenes will 1c &°0, yard . eseecee 10,000 yards finest Zephyr Ging- hams, worth from ‘12%c to 15¢c a yard; mostly in green checks > stripes; will go 5000 yards Comfort Calicoes, rem- nants put up in 10-yard 2 bundles; yard Cc 50 pieces Apron Ginghams; 3s standard quality; worth 6c. io; 2 Bare om ney th Percales; silg~htly soiled on sel- vage, worth 10c Size 500 pieces Dress, Shirting and Comfort Calicoes; all 4 perfect 7%c quality, at.... Cc Fi ne case Fleece-lined Wrappers, . ° Flannelette, regular 10c grade 2 cases unbleached Corded Madras, 86 inches wide: bargain at 12%c S10 2000 Silk Petticoats al Manufacturer’s Cos We'll Sell Women’s SilK Petticoats at $2.95 That Are Well Worth Buying. Silk Petticoate—Pure silk taffeta, with deep ac- cordion pleated flounce of three sectional ruffles, underlay and dust $2 QF . ' ruffle; $4.50 Silk Petticoats—In heavy quality silk; wide, sweepimg flounce, shirred or pleated; change- able effect and $ 3 j ¢ black; $6.00 VOIUB. svc cece Silk Petticoats—Many pretty styles; shirred, tucked and pleated flounces; all the late colors, change- * OA 38 able, plain and black —$5.98 and....... Second Floor Friday. Come early. ~ Basement Bargains 25c Hemstitched Linen Doylies, with drawn borders; 12x12 inch; each 50c Linen Dressing Scarfs, stamp- ed and plain; hemstitched and fringed; each 69c Hemstitched Linen Scarfs and Squares, with drawn-work bor- ders; special, 3 for $1.00; each 5c Linen, Torchon and Point de $4.50, $5 and §6 Skirts for Present Season Wear A phenomenal bargain at $1.59 About 275 Skirts in one lot at uniform \pricer-nmedein one of our best factories; uulti-pleiits, tailor stitched to knee, cut cenerously~ full, of wool mixtures, in many color combinations; the best value on salé today in St. Louis. Jackets. Ladies’ and Misses’ Covert Cloth Jackets; correct styles for fall; man-tailored and pressed—sold at $7.00—Friday’s price F BS x is * $7.59. $1.59 oe ¢ 25c; sale price ; Re, Extra heavy Full a ee oem ov" Made . Cast Iron for-&e quality. C best wearing goods made; Box Writing sizes up to 10; worth sheets and 24 35e; sale opes; fine quality; price, worth tie: hor . G. Ww. BROWN, Pres. Butter horns grades; dou- sizes ‘grades: - -bltae he. 4d. ee —the 25c size; 15¢ Dentifrice — Cleanses, $1. a Nickel eeeeeeeeeees tain meh mee ae for . Pond’s Extract Antiseptic ad | Plated Never Sag Cur- Poreslain i Dinner 49 Sets; worth $8.50. $6, fo Pond’s Extract Otnatment Paper—24 —the 50c size— envel- 8c Hair Worth a Dollar Yes! Then why lose it? DeLACY’S ‘FRENCH HAIR TONIC today stands without a peer on the American continent as A HAIR SAVER. There is not a case on record where it has ever failed to STCP HAIR FALL- ING OUT, no matter how bad or how long standing. DeLACY’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC Its the only medicinal preparation today offered to the public that is AN ABSOLUTE AND PERMANENT CURE OF DANDRUFF. DeLACY’S FRENCH HAtR TONIC is the one remedy to- day: that RESTORES GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL and ORIGINAL COLOR, and that it ? B gb ob “in NO SENSE A YE has been clearly proven by the fact that it RESTORES GRAY HAIR IN RED TO RED, GRAY HAIR IN BROWN TO BROWN, GRAY _HAIR IN BLACK TO BLACK, or GRAY HAIR in ANY color of HAIR, WHISKERS or MUSTACHE back to the color it was BEFORE IT TURNED GRAY, and common sense tells you that yon can sa dye ONE COLOR with ve, hence, eLACyY’s ay My HAIR TONIC, the WORLD RENOWNED GRAY HAIR RE- STORER, is PERFECTLY HARM- LESS. It is unequaled as a TONIC and DRESSING. Easily applied, is NOT STICKY OR GREASY, will not stain or infure the most delicate scalps. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS to do what Is claimed for it. $i a bottle, by drugg sts everywhere, or sent to any part of U. S. (in plain wrapper), express charges prepaid by © & —_—— Is YOUr $6.00 F In Chair Cars and Coaches Tiékets sold for night train of Sept. 1, and all trains of Sept. 2. Final limit for return Sept. 4. , Popular train leaves Union Station 10:02 p. m, Electric lighted Pullman sleepers and chair cars. Tourist sleepers and coaches. Ticket Office, 900 Olive Street. C. T, Russell OF ALLEGHENY, PA. This Evening at 7:30 HENNEMAN HALL, $723 OLIVE ST. Author of “Millennia! Dawns,” President of Watch Tower Biole and Tract >ociety. AMUSEMENTS. THE ALPS. TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK, GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD RIMA DONNA Orchestra of yitus--Derested by the Celebrated FEROINAND STARK ae of the omzak Cafe Service by Louls Carsar. Take McPherson or or Maryland Car on Olive. park” HIGHLANDS Big Place on the Hill. THE nesT v AUDEVILLE SHOW IN TOWN. SADI ALFARABI. RAPPO SISTERS. Other Features. The igorrote by Wedresday Evening, Aug. 30-——-Modoc . No. 200, Knights of Pythias Outing. Saturday, Sent. 2—Afternoon aud Erening— Monster Picnic of A. O. U. W. and D. of H. G RA N DD": Mat. Berg, Night Prices oo GEO, ADE’S MUSICAL SATIRE, SULTAN or SULU Next. Sun. Mat., PEGGY FROM PARIS HAVLIN’S CU-LED BY IC: D AIR A:‘D FORTY @5e Matiness Tuesday, NOt ELES: FANS 25¢ MAT. as, SROTHER’S CHI Ac i wack CENTURY itu, OSCAR L. FIGMAN—RUTH WHITE ‘Wile ] ENDERFOOT | POPULAR MATINEES SUN., } DAY (MON.) and WED., Se to $1 Regular Matinee Saturday. SEATS NOW ON SALE. OLYMPIC "cc" RICHARD |p “The CARLE way of rote” Regular Matinee Saturday. = NEXT SUN.--SEATS TODAY, ‘a ROBERT 8B. Sun. and Mon.,—-Richard ITI, Tues., Wed. Mat. and Sat. — “and Thors.—Othelle, Fri. night and Sat. Mat.—Mambet, POPULAR MAT. WED., 25c to $14 BASEBALL TODAYS BROWNS vs. % 5. BOSTON rts at 3:50 o'clock. and sewer opening. The little girl had been with its mcther, who was called into the store to walt on a customer. She turned abvui just in time to see the child’s dres: disappearing in the rushing water. LYNCHING PARTY TRAPPED. Cut Down on Promise to Pay, Negro Tells Policé. GALCONDA, IIL, Aug. 31.—In refus- ing to give up $140 alleged to hav« been stolen from a guest at a leading hotel, a negro porter claims he was taken to a secluded spot at the edg: of the city and suspended at the end of a rope. After hanging for a short time he was cut down on the promise to turn over the money. Instead he informed the police. He its now in jail and thre: men, named Clayton, Shelley and Reeves are under bond. The. forme) two are railroad men and latter a sa- loonist. They are charged with assault and attempt to kill. Veterans Going Many veterans of the Civil War are passing through St. Louls going “ Denver for the annual G. A. R. . campment. 8 jal cars attached to many of the through trains were filled with old soldiers. Be sure and use Mre. Wtiaslovw's Soothing Syrup for your children while teething Elephant Trainer Is III. Kooh Hackhardon. a former éle- phant trainer at Hagenbeck'’s wild “nimal sh w is a prisoner-patient at City H spli*‘al. He was removed from the city Workhouse, where he was ecrving a term for larceny. —_ | Run Down by Ice Wagon. Wiltie Fahey, aged 13, is in a seri- ous condition at his hame. 6312 West Park avenwvue. the result of being run to Denver. eo _— oJ [QUEEN CITY LIMITED || Leaves Bt. Louls dally except Sun BS, day at 11:50 a. mm. Arrives at CEE OND Pu, “ Thursday, exe Srid'« ¢ hamplon Neat ‘XO MOTHER TO GUIDE. HER. COLUM BIA “wit race” COWTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. 1:30 to 10:30 Datly Eugene Cowles. Marcus & Gartelie. Chi vette. 3—Great Nevares—3. J. Cc. Nugent & Co. Captain Bloom. Aarlie Dagwell. Leonatd & Bernard. Royer & French. Raymond Zel. The Kinodrome. Mile. Schermeny. 1Se, 30c. We. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, T5e, DELMAR GARDEN Game ru THE CUOL I MPERIA L.. 5c, THE DeLACY CHEMICAL C@MPANY 502 Frankiia Av. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLS CL A ET LTE SLI ST A 4 AMUSEMENTS. TICKET OFFICES: OLIVE and SIXTH ST. UNION STATION Ma ‘Ti E | TOPIC: Predestination, Foreordination ' and Election. SEATS FREE! COME! —_—— = =|) . <- we ee we pe Ask "eR BIRD’'S-Z£YE MATCH Safest Matoh bo. Grocers. down bv a Polar Wave Ice Co.'s wag- on at Childress and Clayton avenues. He suffered in‘ernal injuries. Frank P. _ Blair Post Special G. A. R. train via Missouri Pacific Railway wil! leave Union Station at 10 p. m., Satur- day, Sept. 2. $16.50 to Denver and return. City ticket office, Sixth and Olive. Wanted in N de Ark, Sel Alourn, alas street by Detective Richard rd Joyce on MISSOUR! crit ete AY (COUN! SUNDAY, turn! Adams, was arrested at the charge of embezzling $300 1 n New- Ark. ets. th and Olive streets agents at Union Station, Kirk wood. GRIFFIN EXCURSION HERMANN, MO., Y FAIR) SEPT. 3. $1.25 ROUND TRIP, Train leaves Union Station 8:20 a. m.: re- errives at St. Lools 0:30 p.m. Tick. and excursion Grove and AMUSEMENTS. EMPIRE CONCERT GARDEN LA PATI ELLA. Direct car lines—Suburfan. Dilve and Easton. HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bidg PATENTS practice in St. Louis xs obtained. before the Pat ent Office. St. Lwuis has mere fost-Dispater readers every day than it has homes “First in everything.” —_—— GaYETY THEATER — UERACERS. it and Humeor.on tap. . Prices—iSe, 25c, S5c, Se and T5e. Beate, $1 and Sec. Next-—-RICE AND BARTO Every Evening, 8:15. ‘*K ING oopDpe’: Only Matinee, Wednesday at 3—25e. Cafe Tables reser ed by phone. Sunday Matinee, Sept. 3, “Belle of New York.’ So 2. Eee man's, 1120 Olive; Foster. 507 STANDARD THE HOME OF FOLLY. DAILY. THE CHERAY "BLOSSOMS. 3 Berlesque—V F 256 (THE CUF
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THURSpAY- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~avoust 31, 1905 HOP POTTER'S ~ CHECKED CLOTHES |MANTELL'S SEASON fs “SALOON A FAILURE OSTRACIZE INDIAN'BEGINS AT ST. LOUIS’ ecessities for the School Chilo Ber Proprietor 8 Says Can't Fol-| Dead Horse Startles Tribesmen The Tragedian and and His Troupe ’ low Lord and Chase Devil by Executing Dance Attired Are Already in the City at Same Time. in Paris Apparel. Awaiting the Start. Mpetial to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Rh gs Mantell's season begins in St. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—A feverish air| 2 INEY RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Aug. | “0UlS this year. The tragedian is here, distrust, anxiety and unrest pervades |*!-~®ecause Dead Horse, lately | re ~ tage a members of his company. subway tavern and drinking place turned from a trip in Europe, made his - a | give their first performance ted by Bishop Potter and other emi- | "e@Ppearance in Sioux Indian society in veges next Sunday, at the O.ymypic Tnv- ment men to reform the saloon evil in a pair of checkered trousers, bought produce Nday rr wuen tney win New York. in Paris, he is threatened with excom- munication from the tribe. . company is noimdng .e- The tavern has sunk into the h of failure and today ‘ iT pa Anns, Dead Horse and his family were with beat se he Ope NE en nae wi « . . . ps sate Buffalo Bill's show in Europe and @uUT- | summer Vacation began oe eee the hands of a man wh 0 will conduct it ing his tour of the Continent took great The Mantei réyeiwire for the week O8 the straight lines of a common ga- , at the U i ove’ pride in display of his feathers and];. Rie pans Lett” 0m upeeee an. Suilon .: ca 25c and 35c Shirts, 19c—Bovs rt agape adage tears For Friday bere aie « few of the many special bargains ‘ sty we are offering. Different styles to select and sleeves trimmed with | beads ; and painted legs. But just before] nig its; “rKichelic a” on Lupeday ofa wa good fast color Percale Shirts, Kage a dae 7 chambray, with d BY mpathy © Tr the kt ishop. he took the train from Omaha for nis uiday TUB be Ss aud at tue VV @d.i@s, say all sizes. with and dimity end t pan all . . . . . . from, and good colors for ¥ realiced how a trifle more than reservation in South Dakota, he | re-|™4tinee; “uthei.o” on wednesuay atiu Ath ‘ollar: 25c and = withou - Boys’ Jersey Suits, 98c—Boys’ Jersey Suits; sizes school wear: 98¢ lace; worth 25¢; fF 860 the piace opened with pepper | ben red to a secluded spot and proceed-|]4"U'Sd@y Miguts, and “Hawt Fri- phage val cgtr~ db port sizes; full made; 3 to 8; regular $1.50 values; Friday only rw Friday, 8 to 10, fully of" the Bishop spoke then hope-| ed to doff his native garb and don what day migat anu at the satuiuay watince. and 35c values for.. fast color: 50c¢ . z values, Friday for. of his pet scheme. he bought as the latest style in men's if S.i€ OF Beals Lor the maNnie:l e@.- ‘ Boys’ All-Wool Suits, $1 49— Boys’ Double-Breasted Solid i} ’ Dr Mad f CPO? CAPO Oe Sagement began toda "h ro- Boys’ School Shirts, SL , e , , os. So! g ‘ s Children’s awets— eo y- 6 pro Colors and Fancy Suits, in sizes 3 to 16 years; regular good quality cambric; deep Corset Covers—Trimmed a # Wy. eA. Skid; howe _ did not dis-/ clothes in Paris. ” MoS ar 4 - amore, who willl be the ' ace of 63 »ade h s ap- a oe © made wy W. a . spender . . ) } 1 } ‘pl ace of his beaded chapp I i uy A. B uy Value for 45c—In white bi Boys’ School Susp aie $3.00 values; will go, as long as they last, at hemstitched ruffle; embroidery; worth 124 special, Friday oSe; Friday. ....cees ay Me ens an yom |Rteteett"¢." W™WRE El Bad funy | iat me shal nve'a Sido Biutca ie |e ovome and good madras and | Value for Se Bor at tue Uiyinpic ne. pereales, in pleated and plain, Web, Heavy Web and Police ; and Firemen’s Trace, leather | $4.00 Boys’ Suits, $1.98—Boys’ Double-Breasted; solid and | Women’s 50c Muslin Drawers | Women’s White Aproms— ends and castoff buck- fancy cheviots, kerseys and Thibet cloth, in all beautiful | —Trimmed with lace and em- on fancy border ; 330 val- resor ts. T he V i) osit ‘ ; - | n i ‘ ’ shop Potter's. He did not hesi- | ft him like a palr ‘of oun. His moc- to say: | asins were discarded and in piace ap- ir a ‘s und a re come aug. tached; all fast col- c » * price, Friday..... to a customer), Mt 4 pe Second Floor. => Vv Rabe days are over and school begins soon, and you should prepare in advance for the children’s many needs. bas dle- partments are well prepared for the school children’s wants and all the many useful school supplies and childen’s attire which we are offering for tomorrow and Saturday are especially low-priced. The following are‘a few of the nee values: x Boys’ School Furnishings! Boys’ School Suits For the Litile Ones Our stock is complete in Boys’ School Shirts, —s Ties | We are showing the most thoroughly equipped line of We have an elegant assortment of styles and pat- and Suspenders. Prices to sult all. Come and loo rough Boys’ All-Wool School “nits in the city. y e recently terns in wearables for the little tots, and the prices our line before you buy elsewhere. made s«.ne in.mense purchases and ave got absolutely the are exceptionally Miler lowest prices possible for such exceptional good cloches. Boys’ School Shirts, 50c value | po rriday | igor Y npeck Children’s Gingham Dresses— Infants’ Cambrie Slips—Neck aaeReeeRenee trons before the bar this morning | alin n & business of this kind you can't Y" d peared highly tigurea brown hose an follow the Lord and chase the devil at | brigit yellow oxfords. His blue army.!. “Phé Bell : (the same time. ishirt resigned in favor of a lavender retells oe of New York"’ is going on ors; 75¢ value; les ; The truth is, the people of the ne igh- | and pink si'k affair. But he retained |&t ™ clmar Garden Vheater again our special price value; very special at the low price of 00d got tired of being used as ps and the green and scarlet | ™¢xXt week. The piece has many quati- (oe) , . > his blanket and the green He | ties to recommend it. but or be Of Main Floor. Second Floor. a side show ior slumming partic . ribbous that bound uD his hair. Sind in Chicago al Mr. John- clothes than the laws of the white man othe os Bie - w ) C nF la genera! } with Oscar Fi Jcarf whams dozen 2ine lly solid-—worth $1 35— Agent in Chicago fi eir ; ‘ erneg } ' as . : : met op Yi paint, in alternating splashes Tenderfoot” is the Richard Cane mus! regular $1.50 value Miss Ethel Fuller a enter upon her ee) ends ; to close out We PCT Pll. .ececreces OUT cis en chokes Bd of intment follows the resiena- ~ . “oe e ire } evot isn absolutely require. And the attire next@unday afternoon, stn Gear ae years and who has bee! the roe ‘ , -} . . - 4, a -™ ‘ . . ré uins ~ : ms been in dignation of his tribesmen can be un-| Sn or te Richard Carle musi- Searfs, Shams. worth| Jateen Lambreq Friday, very special, Friday: "inv ‘this ‘all inch fringe; worth ' §9e _ od last week at the West End Heights wi we offer them at. $1.00; Friday . The Store of Bargains Main Floor. Main Fiaay.. : M 7 and went elsewhere for their “booze.” | wanted to spring his new clothes upon the single, porn cpertainment upon we a ee , : his fellow tribesinen as a surpriee. point that it presents Gus | : : 7) " Weinberg at his f {/ J ° * | 12 rhe first the tribe knew orf cine return unniest. Upon the 10 ‘Rew General Freight Agent. of Dead Horse to his tepee he burst in a wroduction of this piece at tne wm ow Ops utions Boys Shoes iF és cases . Sec AG , oue. ie o Johnson, | upon a circle of Indians in-the fervor} 8 — e ‘einburg was a pertect hurri- , tee coodsl ‘Pur thite Pearl But- cases ut SR fon freight agent for the Chicago, | of a native dance. Now it is the height | Cane of fun—nothing else. (2 These are all nice goods} Pure whit : Sai Misses’ School hes . . duincy Railroad, Will 4&8 | of rudeness, in Indian etiquet, to at- The ¢ ‘, and range from 25c to] tons: all staple $1Zes : Boys heavy vici stock ¥. © daduticos of general ngent for the | tend these dances with any more 16 sentury Theater's box office was (9) 4c. om * “2 ’ . vici, pat. tip, heavy sole ed today for the opening week. 49¢: while they last, 10e| worth 10c; Friday, per tip School Shoes, strict- . ‘ ’ a Rrown, whe was the CoM. Consists largely of eagle tails and green --t e nia e-to-wear kin The in- | ™man_and Ruth White as the stars. “The (e riington service for % years lerstood. Dead Horse was ostracized , ; . a , =| ful engagem Oe) 90c;- ; ‘s ‘lor 2 - — ngagements in St. Louis. 29¢; a lot of odds and With floral designs, 5 Broadway and Franklin only, — 69¢ sale, only, $I 04 Theater next Sunday, producing “Wom- iin Floor. Main Floor, an Against Woman.” Miss Fuller has m_ scakeeeten to play this season with . Tite uced omas Jéterson, whom she will join ° ° . At Red Sy nh ey ESE . Schoo! Dresses ii veers’ lendid Values in School Supplies Jchco! Ca West End Heights next summer and 14 \ ears. it is expected that ehe will be seen here during the winter with Mr. Jefferson. We are going to hold a sale of Children’s T 1 ATS T10 AT 15¢ AT 25¢ Just rece'ved our new line of Fall Caps. hg Pines Dresses Friday that will be talked of for a c c A c canaiiate! . Weta o eke We have a most complete assortment and Be oun lbs gro the ele teak eae rae yr) months. You should come expecting ex- Rubber Tipped Ce- Colored School Pen- Covered ee Bags, l5e¢ oe 25e. we are making special prices on School ity reek, open- inarv values. v e dis- > . : Oe. ’ ‘ ; : ing Sunday afternoon at the Grand traordinary values, you will not be dis der Penctis at re cils, 6 colors to aR - I a Cuessed Noiseless ‘¢ . —— Caps for Friday and Saturday. Opera House. Mies Julia West will be appointed. Pen Holders at Ic. box, Bc. Pencil Boxes, AT 26¢ Main Floor—Aisle Savon: tinee Mond es . = S ad ' eRe Floor. AT 1Ce AT 15¢e pe . yom to Guide Her,” with Miss ye) AT 1c AT Sc a as an Mortimer heading the cast, will SRY ie ° ye Of Havin’ Teater sent week 10° L/mbrellas L f f ose | Mohairs, 39c | Half Hose | wrote the play. There will be a popu- Oe ¢ ace a J0¢ ronco US er 98c Black Imported Mohair - ' lar Labor Day matinee Monday. School Umbrellas—75c_ val- eid ws alee SidiMantine, 3% yards’ wide 500 Dozen Men’s Hose—10c OH ues .at 28—200 ood, fast “ih a0 AN widths ay ee We take pleasure in recommending and | -.. \ outitul sich luster. eg Ri eo arey cs guaranteeing the Bronco Buster brand | Friday, for one hour, 9 to| navy French “mixed Hose, | and insertings. This lot will next week, opening Sunday afternoon. steel rod. arayvon fr: S. ca stee Oo parag ame go us long’ as they last 10, the yard, 39c oe full seamless, ee ceenee colors; very -special... “At Piney Ridge,” a play. writted by mpeee Fame. 550) Fer at only, the yard of Hose for boys and girls. These are | (Main Floor.) (Main Floor—Aisle abaiilinars David Higsine and retaining its hold day only af a t il] “ ae . ne _ oo ' ‘ : rod ae eS lee WO ee ee i. (Main Flaor— 11 for twice as much. We have them PRACTICAL SCHOOL SUITS mph IC ei that pall Ss ee 50c Silks, 25¢ | Shoes, $1.00 FOR BOYS: PRICES REDUCED Melbourne MacDowell's players wit! | QR) Ruching Skirts, $2.98 | in wide and narrow rib, and they are just ° ° | . leave Suburban Garden at the end of ; - . 1H ' rear ¢ d t ar f | i j Friday $1.00 buys ok $2.00 ; B55 | this week and begin their engagement he Ruching—Neck Ruches’| All the newest styles and | the hose to stand the wear an ear OL | 1200 Yards Fancy Silks in " Men's teak "patent bid Granting that every parent is thinking of School Suits Be oe afternoon with “Antony and we earevees colors, worth all shades of Ladies I all ” school children. Our ; 1 black and ete: pe per! and yelour calf; hed eile rery- | Walking Skirts in $5.00 1 y, t 2 other stores sell @ ' $2.00. Friday, from $1.00 00. ' for boys, it is fortunate, indeed, that we are able to pre- Cleopatra,” with Miss Jessaline Rodge-s ye ° 6e and sold -every- . for these are price for sc ale special price for Fri- —DAe 8 to 12, pair, only.. sent this opportunity for buying at considerably less than Reock ot Wavee. acd Weed deaiiouan otha for that, our Ap ' values will go oe at only onlv, the pair........ day, the yard, only. ze =" I (Main Floor.) (Main Floor ) . : * ° ° ° yr price 2 riday, yard. — Main F loor. sees - ; ; : = 7 i he openi rill - : " : ; Each garment is practical and possesses an individual- cur Baturany, Sept. 2 ihe pieving of «| (QU (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) pot ity of style and exclusive design strongly characterizing caren owen ee eee spraree. ine ye Bathe 7, | that superiority which meets the approval of the exacting > paialn . a — J h d. urnovets | parents who hold application of style as a prime neces- (MR) - Pandkerchiefs Wash Goods —Remnanis as 00 S Ladies’ Turnover Collars; silk em-— broidered, all - colors ; worth 1%¢; — sity. 8 Men’s large size White Handker- Mercerized Foulard—1000 yards Mere-rized | 59, Mew Dress Goods at %90-—New chiefs; Ww orth 71, HC an ] Cc; HS P » figures Foulards, all colors. ro , bl for ri ay ey are ‘Tre uce Lawns. Batistes, Organdies, fancy 0£ : green, champagne and blick: all nie ely checks, stripes, grays, brown and blue, fo to ‘the low price ot Pure wool materials, highly tailored in popular pat- wr te h > » eiv od tt : ti . f t] a . t kil] d f © Gis eames as long aS they \ ‘last Fri- etiipes and so’ id colors. pin k. blue yee figured: checked and striped; 10 early fall wear: we will aell them ms, having recelve atvention irom 1€ Most SK1IIe 0 Nine-Million-Dollar Job of Con- wr) day; spe cial, each brown, green, lavender and lem~n. will o velues 20c; Friday morning, yd...... C Friday at only, the yard only ere. Sensnere. struction Let by Western | wairinnainaaies A a EP gi — ceca pase ees Single Breasted Suits, Norfolks in single and double Pacifiy ' a White : Goorls breasted styles with bloomer pants, sailors and Russian ie TRI n 2 aire ‘as Wall Paper ae pa | Powels 4.49x20. hk fi-li , ' on , ; - } I d , ug. — e ‘ = ' «- _ -~ = " Be owe 5 x eavy a in- blouses, of medium and dark shades: the handsomest de- rectors of the Western Pacific have T .= @ , j aaeall ~~ e. ra ww en damask Towels, with knot- o give September a g ited fringe and Limbeetdestt’ signs and styles we’ve shown this season and most desir- awarded contracts for the building of y ; it ; ractic: t n i fr Oak- e wi ’ ~ : able for schoo] wear. Formerly from $5.00 up to $12.00, per yong ER hay + Bigg, Alar Pricayne “se A tig ob than Suan reyes, t, $1.00 Va'ue for 49°. snap ana |DoTders® assorted colors; very : : they ; ' we se arge é AER et ke. } ever-Sag. ; Fancy chine Cup fre rth reduced to following low prices: ae. Saecas: Socre ae oe 5 epee me. gave to Russia. Note: | ‘hated plated Pim Cur- Saber, gold and Loqpality; = details and terms of the contracts have : ¢ “a : tein Stretcher: for decoration, worth MWe ; “special .. not been made public. It is understood | | / 390000 rolls of fine Glimmer: ° 2icely japanned 1 set of Mrs. Potts’ t riday S-quart Hoped Preserv- ~ : Frid Bresd Box Sad Irons (like cut), | groctial ing Kettle. blue and pag ES EERE b A Mats Fxttn’ heals, in ' 436} red, blue and- park; wort 3.95 4.95 6.95 eral contencts ‘for construction ia be- | (qe) Pavers in dark rich color’ priday pect... 198 | for Frider gage te ene Pt : , ‘ § a= . = _: , >: ore m hite enamel, “asi? fune twisted | ' , 9.000.000. ings. with 9 and 18-inch special A Mec smoothly fin " ane: # casing, uney Bhi tween $8,000,000 and $9,000,00¢ sealed borders: chea 50-1). japanned Flour | 60c galvanized “Wash | {ened Ironing Board, worth dine: Frt... DOE arms; complete, * faney “eins: 68c; Friday spe- at 100: botmaee na aie Ar i eeee RU ; . medium ize. | made of hardwood, a, w eth with globes ‘ ; Dish, -lo-4 ; rrow only... or Friday , | for Friday Aga os be ; te NO WITNESSES AT INQUEST () 30-inch wide Ingrain, i Nh” os I 7 323 ee Brae 193 Ade 2 oe en com t/ Table Cloths—6s-inch T.. Be Inc is Tel . - A ee Aa rag Sam 5 % » A copy of the verdict was sen sa Oriental! patterns, in red. blne, © genuine & eoteh Linoleum, with double rows of loops and made of the best grade of oil opaque cloth, mounted on e of police f se | ; FRI DAY AT SONNENFELD’S tenes of Hines Pi 4 a green and tan $17 48 | considered ¢heap by other = I grt 5 Ave tansdins all colors: fully : - ) — ffects, for ' | stores at 75c. Here th $2.00; Friday good, substantial rollers; no neem i f “ois Ewe gh rg 49 wor ae > 3 10, 5c and 19¢ ope one a pee oye beget ca poet " FREE ICE AND Brusseline Art Squares--We | Friday, per yard ...... Ci, enl® . pickhans one in —— —_ 1 of Sreagen ee eee l0c, l6c and 5c PURE MILK FUND. have yust Las cheney ome Oil Cloth— Solid rubber baek Battenberg Bed Sets, with less than ; ay... oa dhe: | Previousy acknowledged. .$1,634 83 shipment of the celebratec — i co » lat- 1 Steel Folding Couch and Pad; RIBBONS, Trimmed Ready-to-Wear Hats — The Brown Shoe Co iicaaline Art Squares, made | 0! Cloth, made in all th iat |: SO poe eey i ‘bolster to match; finished penny a hap wide ; ape | ) est fall patterns; a choice 8€-} here Fri- with large medallion center in | gant range patterns ; A | sold .regrlarly for —~ . y 2 f= N ; '. . F « rd- . Hate—-trimmed with quills—biack and colors— wget 4e “ence: in faney designs and fast eol- ‘ : gi atc ree sunpberpecheyl 0% : $0 egularly for $7.50: | dection to choose from. Reg-| @8y spread and bolster; - ; rs; sold reg $ 1214c a yard; epecial, Hats—trimmed with quills—-black and colors— ware Co. é ss = e . « —_— Third Fieor. day 4 { *“eree > y only, yard eane seat Third Floor. ; ; | made to sell at $1.60-—Jjuet 16 dozen on Cash in box tn Post-Dis- or: sale—Friday at toh office ape nlar 35e value. Fri- 75c Center Tables “$3.98 larly for $5.00 ; bY) 98 ) SC Patent Leather, Polo and Salior Mats— sede yey sna § Ye . - eu rise 98 . 5 15¢ $1.50 Child’s Oak Rocker, special Friday ......Qés Friday, @ yard-...-+++-.. ii ye) “eer bs 20 dozen of those pular Hats on sale Friday and Satu y at ‘Here They Are, Black Shirred Silk Turbans | | Two Firms Contribute. A With gene ig Aegean AF 50 —) ~apemmettiniee i's Shirred Silk A check for $5 has been received from ar ain asement ering a 12 dozen sold Friday at T BANS the Brown Shoe Co., and one for $10 q ’s Trimmed School Hats— UR tfrom the Norvell-Shapld@gh Hardware Co., for the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and —Men's and bh Siow Canes, Se ae ’ mye line glenn, gyn pie shea ony hes Good Quality faney dotted | S00 yards of neaviy Tie: sinin and fancy colored bai- | Pillow Cases from 8 Also a fine line of cloth Tam OGhonters ; ~All COIOTE—.. ne cs escesccces 50c Pure Milk Fund, as acknowledged else- ! Muslin, Sheeting mee ta BL te —_ in bavement, Fr riduy, A briggan Underwear, Shirts | to 10 o'clock, for | . 340 per yard.... 3s C and Drawers all sizes, worth Hose—-We will a and up where h : y | — 1 ment, per yard ) oo ———— Gi cms worn thy Plain and Embroidered Be!ts— | C : and mg Children’s School Dresses— | Boys’ Schoo! e _Pants- We) Se ere 7 “1h oe Pas, gy | $k and Linen—clean. fresh, up-to-date goods— | THE CARE OF THE WAIR Remnants of Unbleached | $1.°5 value in childrens have just om aya oh 2000 yards of. India Linon, | werth ibe. in base- ike up to 60c-—Friday and Saturday, Sheeting, 20c quality. School Dresses in gingham, shipment o 4 : . Frid f should be of interest w every woman Friday, per yard percale and lawn. in Panis, such as biue, d°tted Swiss and fancy lace ment ay tor If Gray or Bieached. “% can be re basement for only...... 79s black, fancy stripe and cor- | stripe, regular lc grade, in | “Our Shirt Sale”"—We have stored to ite netural colur, or ma Remnants of 6c unbleached ’ duroy: a bargain at 7éc; In basement, per of any shade desired. Muslin, 2 to 10-yard aa’ 8 ioe En ye er this sale, in base- 49 FOGG. cididisegane trials —-s o shoOv . im tial Hair Regener*tor lengths. for | Watsts, in aauert and. Hight ment, for onl) od C 2000 yards of fine mercer- Shirts, different os Re Sak SORING of GraroerS a i colors and some with Moth- Remnants of Lawns, cotton oe as ee ee wert? a en oe y CoLo o ‘~olored yrees nghams, o forth t m engths, In a co . colors ers Friend Waist Belts; vdlles and duck. wo ip - lar 8c grade, as ment fram 9 o'clock east worth up to 10¢ regular 5c v y . > - ee leon ' ’ l to 12%c; Friday, in Kg RA h ectately barmires.- wo ) oe | ba sement it for... vette basement 5 a special Bold for... ....sees ha 1 Chem. Mfg. Oo.. 186 W. 234 &t., : Ki L. ACKER MAN 419+421-423-425 | Ne York % i 8s. KLINE © "ages, North truadway | Whe ig CS in a 5 = wn oa | | “wa? he £2 p Foand : re fe BAIR Bb PIB OOS OSS pe ee og * - — we Z “« Pe | F: rts ~~ igi + weak + ‘es 5 ya ws i ee | aed et P's Cy ¥ RE AO Me i tition Sites iin
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: ; By + . i 7 =. >. ey : Oe: 4 ~+ Sl ey 2 % ey g y a ¥ f; ’ od THURSDAY— 5T LOU iS PC OsT-D JISPATCH. AUGUST 31, Se oe ee ne ee EERO EE — - =a _—— o-oo ee ee ‘s 4 SE SRT Bini teal etiaitiniddihics S At 8 O'Clock At 9 O’Clock At 10 O'Clock At 11 O'Clock At1O’Clock | At2O’Clock | . At 3 O'Clock Friday morning we will place | Fritay morning ve ne tmaante | PTiday morning we will place | Friday morning we will place | Friday afterneon we will place ren Seger of Mont ‘Fish | mat a lot of White Domet on sale 112 dozen white por- |" itards, plain taffetas, pongees | 07 Sale a lot of Women’s} on sale 32 dozen women’s Net “Gadershirts — short Flannel — %-yard wide — ta oo Gene tin on L and fancies—alen 45-inch silk ee ee ar Gee tan Wala Sat mylee Nike covet Eeodnes Fab sleeveless ath-| extra Te quality — while} sertions and Torchon pe | oe —_ — . ; — > r ing —_ —- —7 ner " . . ;_ = worth GOc per set of six-- and linen tissues—worth up to sleeves—Richelien ine Sistes worth TSe and 95c—while worth 29e—while they nal letic undershirts— worth 25¢ it lasts — very special —worth 10¢ to 15¢ a yard = § paige ee’ Wc] SEAS Ye] SSS “he | Sincetie 5g) See” Safe mete 08] Fat nnn ANB] Se ae : - per set.. last—choice at and 15e—choice ae choice for . FOP .eccccvccccceees har But two business days therefore remain for you to supply your Labor ete ~~ nme . | ; " new Ss ENG ° ren ready for school. oreene is Bargain Beys’ ond Girts’ Childrers’s School Shoes | | v-sne'Kens oa Coats and Vests | Pits MiSs ted weve gratiy uaterpiced just much goods ze you | S10 Couch and Pad for $4.99 | | srus School Headweasl 1 : ‘ Left f'om $10. $12.50 and $15 i— a Y = iF at Famous, choice of ik 1.00 Sample Dolls—Friday SS ae aes eo a BS hundreds for , a 1.50 Sample Dolls—Frida HH ES es 3: of a : | | 2.00 Sample Gotle—Friday. wer ee ee Sure ieee) 8 | 75c Knee Pants at 45c Boys’ School Suits, $4 9S | 1. 00 uy 3.00 Sample Dolls—Friday.....1.98 MS oer Ne 2 Bere Made of absolutely all-wool materials, t's in the quality. style, Woven moun —. | Girls’ $2 School Hats, $ : ip” Rete Bae aay t Nate's in plain blacks and blues and all the clothes excel. des suits 38 $4.95 Nobby 8c and Knockabout Hats—made of Q i : elte—-becom! ngly trimmed ; Sample Dolls—Friday *etes 2. 75 A See mr hu! Fi * ' . “a ‘j Ne “Nite new and novel pattern effects ‘ntro- are the cleverest | | mt en ; streamers 50 Jointed Dolls, $1. 25 2 nea S s yo Sse |. Bese isd > duced this fall—extra well made— onde : te 5 eur rae whi , three — sha gee Peittbid be dozen - Sea >: p- SIE taped seams—patent buttons—-sizes 3 fects for boys to a of be. eRe - . & to Ie tt Dolls of hw. "aed ips 4 only- —24- inch + ~ “ ay : 6 very tin | choice tor. eee eee ee ee eeeeeees n —w , +A _ iy ~ i: ) Ce ‘ x oe) , ; ¢ . r x ' com nation ' 25 , Gis : . . u sewed w wie. moving ev es, , +) .* or we . ‘ \ ps » z Py et * he . + value s—Friday, very ( and $8 elsewhere 1. *, ‘ : oe Ee 50c¢ Fancy Feathers, 10c ‘ Ls A bat rtioned ~~ r—worth $2. 50 a * Be | ees ° ‘ SS special, choice for day, at Famous, choice =e isi sa i of hundreds: for fe i? wridey 50 ¢ dozen hign-cl A ee Fancy Feathers 1 0; ae ff Re: Boys’ School B!ouses, 50c Boys’ 39c Underwear, 21Ic ~O* fay } ‘Soe va nee-Friday, very special, choice oe for, i | q A big line of new Fall Bleuses—made Egyptian yarn balbriggan—long sleeve ~ from all sorts of materials—oollar shirts, ankle length drawere—well finished throughout—medium weicht ——n - woe My bands or collars attached— sizes 4 | y : (i to 15 years—you will recog- —just right for this time | 9 : nize them as 75¢ values fe of the year. Regular 59 F | $1. 25 D 4 Sacq °s, re ee ‘riday lity-Frid = ' ' essi Women S $5 Parasols, $1.25 Nh * of oe 9 eta sr soc esecesees 5 special, at ot ———— # Of good Reteba sift pcre boa . “ee 4 2 2 ; it] or To close them out Friday we offer sev. & fe Boys’ 50c Shirts, 35c Boys’ School Hose, 124 Boys’ —— Is + y ji figured de : . = a a ’ with Way girla colorings— | Parasols—mark from $4 0 7 »: sige patierns, fast colors, collars ee ae ’ poe aaah gilt Coteiben, = - eanlier—Friday, choice of any for.. “ tS sien paces splendid in oS aa > double beels - all Every oe, wen Rvens : SS Y at $2.95 special, choice for eeeeee Me eetakosey: Copptidie 19h ‘hoo) wear—sh h l- sizes 6 to tocking~ air o ese : po Children’s School Um tees las a oo — Ce sore wuss Bell for Oe. Fr. OF sel] ordinarily at 19¢ = 12h 35e kind—Friday and over. | Women's J. 25 Gowrls, 69¢ Qe se day, special at —Friday, specia) . special Of cambric— Empi sty yoke ot hems — th’ cheers — ane frame-—etenight and fancy a ee ili eee Mileage a and ribbon I | anc ~s&—WO e—Fri ay, —— G speciad for across—worth $1.25— Tikeses Women’s 95c¢ Petticaake, 59c |e flounce with four wide tucks edged | omen’s Umbrellas . . e ) Of cambric—deep a Bantam Women’s Fall Suits, Skirts, Petticoats, | |"aSakck=..s%|f Bilk taffeta and linen—steel rod and Paragon frame ~— worth $1.50 and $1. 73—Friday, very epecial.. 95c Waists and Coats—the correct new effects for this autumn’s service—to go Bargain Friday at prices that stamp them as values of unusual happening. sz $7.50 Panama Skirts, $498 gy Women’s Fall Skirte at $16.80 Women's $5 Fall Skirts, $295 1 (7c Daw Needs| G F ‘ f d 2 — ee! x std ma 4 Panama | “ oe vee - The rag to ae oe cape th correct 48 and 50 : Mixtures. Panamas and Brilliastiee @hirte-—new - plai e yo inch long-Coat Suits—made of mannish eS 5 l tyles— as Fix ures an Applian: CS amply full—all the desirable 4 worsteds and panne cheviots—coats half satin , a ers ioe mer mya . “aa wr ae my Improved devices, designed with a view to ? q A lessen housework labors—Friday at Famous The practical, good-wearing and sich ly and correct fall shades—atl lined—velvet collar and cuffse—skirts cut and $6 values—Frida p _ gnt sizes and lengths—worth 4 full and kilted in the new $s. | recy sanelal, y at these specially low prices. kind—Friday at these distinct bargain $7.50—~Friday at : effects—dark grays, light f- \ hha ct ily ve: prices. Famous grays, blues and black— ry abff Washing Machines — High NFa ney. pattern $15 and $16 5) Coats, $6 95 A\\\ \\ «$22.50 values—Friday at $3 Linen Waists, $1 98 speed rotary washing twisted arms—lar Of finest quality Covert and Silk—only one “ My Famous, choice for ; ‘ ee for — Pn a ard ure machines—rolier bearing i —en fron -wheel —- centers—pol- . but all size —the corre- i all iti b-Hakteroe cies price whe ee be Bice Hho: Ke w . $1.25 Sateen ieentaale 87c¢ 5 Ee flower design—tueked on each nde oor lee jt —worth $3.00-—Friday .1.33 solute $15 and $16.50 values— Lih Made of soft, glossy sateen—in the full- at worth’ $o--FYidhy “ae dg $6.00 — Friday, whtle 3-lieht—recul a : HA A 1 Drie Friday at I amous, choice for flounced style—nicely str —cut very 4- iH ht— * 4/, aeaad ae fi 4 , ry Nae hae $3.50 Embroidered Waists, $2.45 é f e. Shee we if {6 Silk Pe.ticoats for $3. if B x Gas Penéaste-—Poljshed brass—36-inch Beautiful embroidered frontvarious i special, Dale Sa To gt 4 | Made of extra quality rustling taffeta — : : ' ie «=O OEE Spc, FOP. wee ee eee e eee ees silk—eut very full—wide ruffle—the $1.25 Wash lets—No. 8 siseworth 750—Fri flower effects—row of dainty pin tucks | wri at shapgcPoitaned braaecom: | fF open “tacks new | deep cults—made $6 Linen Skirts for $1.50 vaine—Fraay vey 9 AQ een heay Be tin y Rcyclinaer, globes ‘ i} ) ieee ab Fr ay an j 1.48 wath fabrio, 0 vse 4h / I | | Pure linen white Wash Skirts; also special for.......... ‘ Laustey Seap—high Bn epee Santel—<worth Te Opal, alr worth $3.50—!riday Mt /\/) $5 cloth Walking Skirts—some \ $1.50 White Lawn Waists, 75¢ Pauaitey—-Friaay. 1 bars. bo--Friday.. 9 Wor ’s $20 Wash Suits, $5 YT A | trimmed—Friday choice for . Fine quality sheer white Lawn— Every one perrect Om esses Li Suits tylishly ertonil and A] | | | \ Women's $16.50 and $18 Suits, $5 \ With ee 7 Merida, Fessen tor e size—galvanized 20¢ | nen u , ety and sleeves; $1.50 hg = ee = 2 arep hanhdles— Tar se a cobowrgge! be htly i ff : \¥ $18 Silk Suits in the new styles; \\ values—Friday, worth 70—Friday “es R, “Rey zo .. grade xtures to go Friday at soiled—u : $16.50 Cloth Suits—Friday special for Clothes Lines—+60 foot—vraided cotton— ; et s values— riday batee for to close them out, choice for . ~— eee aah eeeereae ieee worth Porth 7 =~ a =pither sinete ae cee ee mae Womea’s $12.20 Silk Coats, $815 BP ig WANG Women’s $10 Wash Suits, $2.98 | , | X pie ccbiee, eae Which to va With ecnresaie zine — tles—elt tingle or double cap— ‘tab! wie * ; } i j : ' \ — 9c The clever blouse style—suitable MA Of splendid linen and lawn in the lect—sines 6 to 14 “ine rt ace-—worth tho—Friday.«.++++*- “i wor Friday Gas ckete—T wisted patterna-made of hbrase— for early Fall—Friday 3 15 Pe ete new styles—while they last— ~ = —Friday, choice ade—gusrante Meh oe Friany water o itt feet, Single swingeworth 85c—Friday. .2%e very special, ; Double swing—worth 45o—Friday .33c choice Sor Ai hee conte cen Friday, choice for for } s “ 58e Sy pectal Triples swing—worth h 650—Friday. RO ETN AEE Fe atte fg =a e " Eight Streng and Convincing Price Arguments That Tell Why You Shouid | 30c Turkish Towels for 15c¢ Gesee te Pamvie Friday tee You! Another Great Ribbon Purchase Here’s a bargain that should thoroughly interest all housekeepers—extra large Turkish Fall Dress Good Si and Silks | . | ; Towels—24x48 inch sizegood weight—some slightly soiled from | And Mor e Sensational Ribbon Bargains for Famous Patrons. handling and display—worth 30¢~ Friday, while 50 dozen 8 ae FOR 23c—34 inches tora mf ran age inches wide-—neat ; last, very special for : bi Famous bought 1851 pieces of superior quality all-silk Ribbons from the $1.95 Table Clothe, @8c—Turkey red and white age sletten, Ten—thert, engieoitripts ul ee stylee-Fr Wm. P. Gill Co., 14 Greene st., New York—at about thirty cents on the dollar— also red and green-—»ll sizes— 63e figures—all colors— 12%¢ and 15¢ 14¢ 59c ALL-WOOL HOMESPUNS, 36c We've divided them into two lots for Friday and if you want some of the best upsto $1.25. values Friday qualities—Friday at, yard a y J Sc Muslin, 5c yard — Unbleached — 36-inch—extra 19%c Dress Ginghams, 7%c—Faney stripes and ein combinations of wale ribbon snaps of the year, be in attendance here early tomorrow. heavy—2 to 10-yard lengths— checks—all colore—ide and 124%4¢ kind— worth 9e—Friday, yard Friday at, yard 25¢ to 35c Ribbons, 15c yd. 40¢ to 75c Ribbons, 2ic yd. } 88c TO 39¢ WHITE GOIDS FOR 10¢ YARD—Fancy stripes and checke—all the eae ee Lm Gree, All the mew effects in fancies aad plain goods Highest class silk tibbons in the new fall dress and waisting materials— worth 29¢ to 39¢ yard~Friday, choice at, ya | red ana brown —Friday Friday. oe special at, yard at, yard eeeee o+eeeeee nth te bi _ ~-all the proper colors and com- ancy and plain effecte—all the colors and r ‘ combinations—4 to 7 inches 6c Bleached Toweling—1s inches wide— 8%c Bleached Toweling Crash—very binations—3% to 5 inches wide wide—regular 40¢, 50c, 60c ? Friday, 34e heavy—Friday, yard $i ALL-WOOL FABRICS, re eIp $1 —regulur 250, 30e and 35¢ and 75e qualities—Friday, 45c Table Damask—Bleached and unbleached— the new grave and 38 to 56 qualities— Friday, choice, yard... choice ai, yerd 60 inches wide—Friday, yard inch size—Friday | __in, wide— Friday, = at, yerd... eee, OS a ae } BRP AES ! EE rt ; . ae = wut ; . : - bs a i see. +... +: aya Ni ade. et 2 ¥. ia Wag £3 h 4 . r ¢ . “ , - iy was ie oe ' ae we : oti _ . : : re A, ae a ‘a
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— = ———— | 20 PAGES] PART RT TWO ° al ie “PAGES L1l—w2 “FIRST J) BVBRYTHING” | ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC . DEFER NO. TIME DELAYS HAVE DANGEROUS ENDS” Especially in reading and answeriig¢ POoOsST-OIisPaATCH WANTS a ee DRUGGIST OUR WANT AD AGENT. =o —_— - - " —- _ . _ ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, “AUGUST 31, 1905. > ee OR ER age = PAGES 12 _ = as ” afl = eo ILLINNT. HANES NEW INSPECTORS Ie enty-Two Men Will Get obs in Street Department, Ousting Others. Btreet Commissioner F. W. Valilant WAS anholinced the appointment of 2 in- re in the Street Department, who take the places of men be fropped. The names of those be have not been announced. | B& M. Mauiding, formerly engineer in the Sewer Department, tis named as , ntendent of the Fourth District, ‘and F. D. Hudgins. also an engineer tn ‘whe Sewer Départment, has been chosen @eheral superintendent of construction M the Street Department. The new in- spectore are: John F. Henry. W. A. W heeling, W. Shaughnessy, F. H. Brokaw, be ©. Sneed, Harry B. Franciscus, yde, Patrice W. O'Hare, | Seats BGonnth. ‘a 8S. C. Jolly, John J. rat Herbert. Ruppin, V. Wells, . w. : : cCaffrey, Thomas J. Culvin, orbes, Hariy Depp, Jacob Mueller, Matt GC. Malley, John Strovel Berberick, Daniel F. McGrath and ; er J. Monahan Tobacco Trust. aawilie. Va... has been sold to the nty-five salesmen of the Martins- t outside of the trust. Absorbed b by NGTO N. C., Aug. 31.—The at the Rucker & Witten Co. of B 4 hae A Co. of the Tobacco st, has been confirmed. At least company will lose their positions. Rucker & Witten concern was the Tamagno, the Tenor, Dead. VA Italy, Aur. 31.—Frincisco Tamengo, the tenor, die! here today. to to - EE EES ee ES POLICEMEN ARE SHIFTED AROUND Opening of New Eleventh Dis- trict Station Leads to Many Important Transfers. Sergts. Louis Nolte and Richard Fay have been transferred from Central] to Manchester Avenue and Dayton Street Police stations, respectively. The trans- fers constitute a phase of the changes that have followed the creation of the new Eleventh, or Newstead Avenue, Po- lice District, the station being on New- stead, between Laclede avenue and Pine s.ireet. nei gts. stanch Folk men. the busy and important Central trict to their neW posts is considered anything but a promotion. Chief of Police hiely explains it by saying that good desk sergeants were needed at Manchester avenue and Dayton strect. Among the othér changes made were the transfers of Lieut. Schwartz from Angelica to North Market street Sta- tion; of Lieut. Walsh from North Mar- ket to Carr Street Station, and of Sergt. Nat Cummings from Carr to Angelica Street Station, there to act as bieu- tenant. The force assigned to the new Blev- enth Police Diatrict consists of one Lieutenant, five Sergeants, 40 patrolmen and three probationary patroimen. The assignmen of officers Is as follows: Lieut. Nicholas Mansfield, from the Fourth District: Seret. John Berry. from the Bighth;: Sergt. Patrick Ken- nédy. from the Sirth; Seret. Jomes Lrv- in. from the Bighth; Sergt. James 8t. Jobn. from the Ninth and Seret. Henry Sullivan, from the Eighth. Nolte and Fay are said to be Their transfer from The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Pres’ Dav Dispatches. “First in everything.” | HL Rider Haggard as a Novelist Of all the writers of fiction, and esnecially adventure fic- tion, who have achieved distinction in the last quarter of a eentury, none has a larger or more enthusastic clintele than H. Rider Haggard. Mr. Haggard’s success has been as well © deserved as it has been phenomenal, for unlike a great many really talented authors, he has never written a poor story. His most famous work was undoubtedly ‘‘She, been translated into eight languages and read by millions of The denoitement of this entrancing narrative was such that the reading public naturally looked forward to en- ' joying another story by this author in which should be por- -trayed the further adventures of Leo Vineey and Holly and . ‘» people. **Shée-Who-Must-Bé-Obeved.’’ he did so, and ‘‘ Ayesha’”’ the story ‘‘Ayesha,”’ ) capstone to a great career. was born to her. ineur her. and thereby to him in all her love'jness. Holly to bathe in the flame of a mysterious pillar of fire, to whieh she 1s indebted for both her radiant beauty and her To reassure them, she herself steps first into the flames, but instead of adding to her loveliness as she had ex- pected, her youth and beauty fall from her like a garment, and she shrivels up and perishes before their eyes. Ere she - bongevity. lishers have long importuned Mr. Haggard to write a com- panion story to his masterpiece; but the time was not ripe and Mr. Haggard steadfastly refused. When:-the story final- ly took shape in his brain and he felt the impulse to write it, is the result. Great as was ‘‘She,’’ which begins in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch, is much finer in every way; which is as it should be, for Mr. Haggard’s art has undoubtedly progressed and ripened since he wrote the original story. As a knowledge of the events which went to make up “She’’ is desirable (though not absolutely necessary) for the thorough enjoyment of. ‘‘ Ayesha,’’ the benefit of thosé who have not read ‘‘She,’’ forgotten it, a brief synopsis: Some three hundred years before Christ, Kallikrates, an Egyptian priest of Isis, though of Greek extraction, broke his vow of celibacy and fled from Egypt with Amenartas, a princess of royal b'ood.. The vessel in which they embarked was wrecked on the African coast, but they survived and made their way into the interior. tained by the queen of a mighty White woman of transcendent loveliness, who always went veiled. This queen, whose name was Ayesha, though she was known to her subjects only as ‘‘She,”’ or Must-Be-Ohbeyed,’’ fell in love with Kallikrates, and would have slain Aménartas and taken him to husband, had he not feared her and refused. Enraged, she slew him, but Amen. aftas escaped and eventually reached Athens, where a son To him she entrusted the task of seeking out his father’s murderess and slaying her, and also of Jearn- ing the secret of immortality which Ayesha is supposed to possess. This mission was handed down from generation to generation, and all who undertook the quest failed. Finally, in the latter part of the Nineteenth Century, it reaches Leo Vincey. a young Englishman, and he and his guardian, Horace Holly, become mvch interested in the storv and resolve to investigate it. tures, they find in the heart of Africa the land of Kor. over which Ayesha stil] reigns. ‘‘She’’ believes Leo to be a rein- carnation of Kallikrates, and when she finds she has a rival for his affection in a beautiful native woman ‘‘She”’ kills Leo’s hatred. which, however. ‘ehanges to absolute infatuation when ‘‘She’’ reveals herself *’ which has Realizing this demand, pub- ‘“Ayesha’’ is the we will append, for or who have where they were enter- , though savage, people—a ‘“She-Who- After many thri'ling adven- Ayesha then takes him and Dis- ' J | _ dies, however, she calls to her lover: ‘‘Forget me not-—have pity on my shame. _@onee more be beautiful I die not. I swear it—it is true.’’ I shall come again and shall Leo and "Holly then make their way back to civilization, —EE — we oe — ee ee ee eee ~ -_—- - ~ - —— oa -~- Two Women Who Claim Man Have Conference in Effort to Reach Agreement on Prosecution ¥ @:: JOHN W. REIDY, ALIAS STONE, MRS. LILLIE STONE. i, S - °” Sv | Mrs. Sadie Reidy Is Not Certain That She Wants Her Husband Convicted and Talks of Hiring Lawyer to Defend Him Though She Causei His Arrest. Sadie Reidy and Mrs. Lillie the two women who claim to be Reidy, alias Stone, are in conference in Mra. Reidy’s toom at the Autenreith Hotel at Clayton with reference to what shall be done about the prosecution of Reidy. Mrs. Reidy freained in today at the request of Reidy conference. Mrs. Reidy remained in Clayton until li o'clock. As she stepped from an elec- tric car with her 6-months-old baby in her arms, Mrs. Reidy, who was stand- ing at the hotel, said: ‘She has brought the baby along. I suppose she thinks it Mrs. Stone, wives of John W. Clayton until for the » will arouse my sympathy.” Mrs. Stone went first to the jail. After talking half an hour with Reidy she went to the hotel. Mrs. Reidy saw her céming and went up to her room, leaving directions for Mrs. Stone to be shown up to the room. Mrs. Stone was taken to Mrs. Reldy's room and the two were together for up- wards of two hours. May Hire Lawyer. Mrs. Saflie Reidy is willing to hire & good lawyer to defend John W. Reidy, whose arrest she has caused on the charge of bigamy, provided Reidy is convicted. If he is not con- victed she will not pay the lawyer. Mrs. Reidy said at Clayton Thursday: “fT want to see Reidy punished. | would like fur him to be sent to the Pen.ten- tlary for about two years. Gvod be- havior would let him out in 18 months. “At the same time [ am sorry for him. He is ignorant of the law and thinks he can do anything and not be punished for it. He has been drinking, too. A Slay in prison wouid teach him a lesson and sober him up ana do him g00d alj around. “He asked me to get my father to go on his bond. I won't do that. I told him yesterday afternoon that I would raise money on my diamonds and get rond for him, but he would not consent to that. He knows I have lost jeweiry qn hi before, “I would like for him to get out so that he could earn money to pay a law- yer to defend him. Is Sorry for Him. “I am sorry for him, as I would be tor anyone in trouble, but not to the ex- tent of dropping the prosecution against him. Still I want him to have a fair show. I want him to pe defended by a good lawyer and fairly convicted. |! would be willing to pay hie attorney's fee if he WAS convicted, But not other- wise.” pe. Reldy paueed « = sorry for the bab would” ‘be Seams to take it ana for te raise it. fhoment and He asked me if hé could come and eee me when he got out of this. I to.d him of course he could if he wanted to, bu there was no use of us t.ying to live together agdin. He asked me to sen. him some cothing and fruit. I wiil do > A aaa of that kind that I can fo. m."’ BLINDED BY BLAST HIS SLEDGE CAUSED George Jones Strikes Spike and Explosion Sends Hammer Through Roof, George Jones, 26 vears old, employed at the Revubilic Iron and Steel Works, at Thirteenth street and Broadway, Fast St. Louis, was painfully injured Thursday by a préematuré explosion. The spike machine which he operated Was oul of uorder, having come Clogee4. TO remove the pléce of steel that held the machine, a bar three inches in diameter and 18 itnehes jong with a hele an inch in diameter bored down its center, had been filied with powder. This was to be placed agains: the ovening in the machine, and when fired it was expected to force the piece if steel out. Jones Was driving the bolt in with a sledge hammer. ‘lhe force of one bow was such that it ignited the powder. — hammer was urled through the roo Jones was knocked down by the force of the expletion. He received several severe lacerations on the face and the powder burned his face, témroorarily blinding him and inflicting injuries that | He may deprive him of his sight for life. was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. ee et SULTAN RELEASES FRENCH CITIZE TANGIER, Aug. 31.—Bougian. the gerian-French merchant whose deten- tion angéred the’French Government, has been ordered released by the Bec- retary of Muroceo. Bouszian, according to reports, ia ill af the result of bad treatment received while in prison. -_-_——@)-. GERMANY URGED SULTAN TO RELEASE BOUZIAN, PARIB, e~ondent of the Petit Parisian save tha; Chancellor Von Buelow teregraphed in- structions to Count Von attenbech, the German Minister at Fes, to urge as | the Sultan of Moéroceo to release Bou- n. 0283 Loe"? “er BOOS BE Oe oe re DoS oF He osuie® eR: & nee Ore # G) lee OSHS &; PESO CACHE MRS. SADIE REIDY. a érn coast, ® hours ffom Tromsoé by stéaAme.. The letter is addressed to his moth- er ind the rest of his kinfolk and he signe it “Your son, brother and four- Norw: Ly. a small hamlet on the north- —_—— % times uncle, Cha: rlea.* fue | preceding 24 houta 49 of 2a pntiente-te- ceived were ar weg as suffering with malaria. y Ca pet form. | ate trite atahd on his tles and berins quito carries himsel S eeepeneneatinaieetineaia SEMIANNUAL SALB OF ee een r~ ve , . uy yy, *<. cs ~~ anh as siaes During the dull séason wé have made up all Remnants and Discontinued Patterns in all grades of TAPESTRY. BODY BRUSSELS, WILTON hey Rugs itt Room Sizee. VELVETS AND AXMINSTERS These prices aré much below he actual tManufacttirers’ Coat by the rard, to ey noth- ing of the cost of making ze. 6x9 FEET si BEST TAPESTAY BAUSSELS RUGS=-Unueual assortment of new and bright designs—only.. BEST WILTON VELVET RUGS—Soft and effective coloringS—@reat Walue............... BEST FIVE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS— Most popular colors and modern designs HIGH-GRADE TAP RUGS—For large rooms on BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS— Highest qualitv WILTON VELVETS AND BOOY BRUSSELS RUGS—wWiIll wear for years—large size, only SIZE 8.3x11 FEET. WILTON VELVET cnttiotic borders afd match centers—elegant AXMINSTER AND FIVE-FRAME BODY BRU?3- SELS—A very useful size; strictly first-class. Rugs at SiZ@ 9xi2 FEET TAPESTRY BRUGSELS RUG*—The very lowest price ever madé@ on this gtade ae QUALITY VAreorny SrvseeLe Best BODY BRUSSELS RUGS—Greatent kind of ae E 10.6x13. $ FEET shortly | i had in the box I was carrying in my | vands, I told him it contained somé nadgees. “He jerked it out of my hands and zaid that he would take care of it. The men thén bade me hold up my hands and threatened to do me serious injury if I resisted. They went through my pockets and got a $2 bill that [ had. hen they took my hat, telling me that if 1 followed them they would shoot me. “| started walk on to my In a few minutes I met Policeman Ely. He asked me where I was going at that hour of the night bareheaded. I told him of being robbed. ‘‘Aw, I reckon you were not robbed, the policeman said, ‘and I guess you had better come with me and make a report on the case.’ “I went to the police them the cireumstances, and as a re- sult they locked me up and held me until 8 o'clock. Then they told me I could go. I went on home and at Il o'clock Policeman Ely came again and to »* me to the station again. “When I gut there that time the po- lice Were surly and told me they had recovered my property. They handed to home, station and told Aug. S1l.—in4 Bériin corre. | me my hat and the box containing (the | Dodge ®. but my $2 bill was still miss- in Pape Als | Father Furlong May Be Bishop. The names of three priests have been sent to ope tus X by the Catholic priests of Arkansas, to be considered by the Holy Bee in selecting a coadjutor with the right of succession to the Right Kev. Edward Fitzgerald, bishop of Li!!- tie Rock. Outside the priests of the mocese Rev, C. Vantourenhout of St. Genevieve, . and Rev. J. J. Furlong of New Madrid. Mo.. formerly of &t. Louls, were considered for the honot The POST-DISPATCH St. Louis néwepaper with Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” the Vie AFSOC Aled by Round Trip Via GOOD IN SEPTEMBER ist ANDO THE RATE FOR TICKETS GOOD IN PARLOR AND SLEEP- and Curtain House. $13.50 STRY CSE, $16.60 59:80 . $7,50 $10.50 $10,50 The Only Exclusive mats TO CHAIR CARS tll indton Houte ON NIGHT TRAINS OF ALL TRAINS OF THE 2¢. ING CARS DAILY UNTIL SEPTEMBER 2¢ WILL BE $8. 3 FINE TRAINS DAILY — LS ~ —- * Ticket Offices: ~_— — . -~ = 4 Corner Broadway and Olive na Union ‘Station. t of 37
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= > 6 a aw -~ 4 ee - Fo . = ‘ "= “—- A a ig RE ge Or, ee ee oe SF Pe re “ r " a = . ~ - * $16,982,000 to $32,623,000. THURSDAY EVENING, _ AUGUST 31, 1905 POST-DISPATCH’S EDITORIAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SOSOHOSO SSO DESOSOOOSOSS © "FIRST IN EVERYTHING’ § : 25,0CO More Post-Dispasches Sold in St. Louis every day than there are hornes in the city. FOCOCCOOCSO * ¢ > AVERAGE “IRCULATION ENTIRE WEAR 1904 Sunday. . . 225,83/¢ Es ca tvaihe Ie 633 § BIGGEST WEST OF THE MISSISSIPP', Perr TT TTT Tt eet The only St. Louis Newspaper with the Associated Press day dispatches. -— -— rtm nn inte ALLA 0 T, Se ee ee ee A ee ; « _—_ oy yo Japan had thé-wisdom not to “stand pat.” The United States opened the door of Japan «nd Japan has opéned the door of China. Whiskers four, eight and eleven feet in lengtl are grown in Missouri, but the winds are more kindly in Missouri than in Kansas. = = ee JAPANESE TRADE. The statement of foreign trade during the ‘irst six months of 1905 shows that Japanese commerce has not been affected by the war. The imports, first six months of 1905, were 3142,- 659,000, as against $90,052,000 for the corresponding period in 1904, an incréase of 56.9 per cent. The largest increases come from the United States, the United Kingdom and British India. Imports from the United States, six months 1905, anrounted to $31,921,000; in 1904, corresponding period, $13,- Imports from Great Britain rose from Imports from Germany fell from $10,794,000 to $6,985,000. Exports show an insignificant increase for this _ period. First six months of 1904 they were $6s,- - 468,000; in 1905, $71,098,000. The United States took $19,910,000 Japanese products in the first ' gix months of 1904 and $20,304,000 in 1905. 7 It is observed that the gains in imports are not only in articles the importation of which was nec- stimulated by the war, such as flour, beans, , ete., but in other articles as well, showing a genera! industrial expansion. Thus the iporta- E ston of raw cotton rose from $17,810,000 to $34,221,- © 000; manufacturéd cottons from $1,124,000 to 4$4,- , 005,000. On the whole, Japan seems to have endured the strain without great loss. And when it is remem- béered that her credit in the money markets of the t: world has risen steadily since the first shot was t- ¢ a fired, there is reason to believe that the empire will soon return to the normal ways of peaceful in- dustry. = ~ = — The hystcrica] joy of M. Witte is like unto that - of a man who finds that he has been robbed of his _. watch, pin and purse, but the robbers overlooked his earfare. Pe ws i i MISS ROOSEVELT AND THE EM- FRESS. Miss Alice Roosevelt is about to become the guest of one of the most notable women of history—the ' Dowager Empress of China—a woman whose career and methods are a close parallel to those of Cath- erine de Medici’s A terrible wdinaih in many ways is this aged tyrant of China, one whose moral character would eaure her to be execrated were she a dwelicr in the | ; West. But the crimes of which she is accused since _ she began her fight for powe# as the second. wife. of ’ Heinfung are judged by the standards of the ancient’ ’ Kast. To her, these crimes were steps toward the wel- fare of her country, as she understood it. Chiua for the Chinese has been the principle of her life, and it was for this that she has coquetted and schemed ‘slain; it was for this that she lent her aid to Boxers. She tried to brake the wheels +f prog- | ress, and she still stands in China for all that is ' Chinese, opposing the exploitation of her country by foreigners. this country. Such is the strange.old woman who is to be the hostess of th® young daughter of the President of If Miss Roosevelt has eves to see and ’ ears to hear she may learn many interesting things ftom her hostess. That the Empress can learn from lier guest is impossible, for Tze Che is tco old to learn and will hardly.admit the possibility of any- thing foreign being worth the learning. — J > Oe “Billy” Taggart-suggested a novel method of legal procedure in cases 6f nidtrimonia!l unhappiness whm he wrote Mrs,. Taggart that the Captain “has got - out an injunction_and is going to sue for divorce.” - But if the injupetion*should prove effective the di- would be wanste sary. —_———---. 060 -—-—-—-— - A GH4PTER OF FENTASIES The Mayor of Huddersfield, England, has made a interesting demonstration of the extraordinary : of money, - It was suggested by the growth of race suicide in eld, Before he took office 148 babies cut ‘of every thousand born in the town died before : . peep their first year. | After his installation be announced that in a = ert ward he would pay £1 for every child born lived to be a year old.. Rich and poor were uded. The resilt is startling. Only two babies ) font of nearly a’ hundred in that distfict have ded, others earning the money for their parents hy Pine Saye poomeses has solved the problem wh i President Rooasvelt- put in the foreground of | * | do not differ essentially from papas and mammas great terrors. The money prize for one-year-olds— that’s the thing. Offer prizes for the two-year-old class and the three-year, etc., until the special perils of infancy are passed. - The papas and mammas of Huddersfield probably elsewhere. And if a pound note could save a baby one year in Huddersfield, why not in New York or St. Louis? The world is full of fantasies. We have fantastic problems, fantastic solutions, fantastic public ofti- cers and fantastic results of their fantastic fancies. And yet on the whol the world is probably more nearly sane than ever before. - = = = ae ae The locking up at the North Market Street Sta- tion of the man who complained to the police that he had been robbed, seems to be another example of the new police method, inaugurated by. the Chief in the Twenty-first street case, of dealing with the complainants instead of the offenders. If citizens shal] be convinced by the locking up of al] bold per- sons who dare to complain of crimes that complaint is dangerous, all the troubles of the police will cease. There will be no complaints and the police stations can be turned into rest resorts and headquarters for pinochle parties. The plan is a-brilliant scheme to dispose of the problem of crime in the cities, so far as the police are concerned. As for the public, that is different. = ] |= —— A SHELVFD EBOGY. The bogy of the yellow peril must be laid on the shelf, its potency as a means of arousing the fear und anger of the Occidentals is gone. Japan ex- tracted its teeth, smoothed its bristling hair, calmed its fierce eyes and ironed out the wrinkles in its horrid front. Its sharp, curved sword has fallen from its hands, By J. Campbell Cory. When Woman Rules the RoostNo. 3 The jingoes and prophets of evil have reason to be sad over the sudden taking off of the yellow peril | They have, bogy. It has served their purpose well. used it to impress upon the people of the Western nations the necessity of preparing for war with all of Asia and setting armed guards on al! the coasts. and boundaries of the yellow races. We have been ' told that Japan harbored thoughts of excluding Western nations from Asia, of seizing the A¥iatic continent and em the hordes of China for wurlhl- | wide conquest. We have been assured that under | the mask of ‘cc and benevolence Japan con- | cealed insatiable greed and lust of conquest; that her success against Russia had made the nation arro- pant and insolent. | At one stroke Japan disposed of all of these charges and fears by proving herself more magnani- mous than Christendom dreamed any nation would be. She has set an example of humanity and mag- nanimity to the Christian nations. The yellow peril vanishes. A searching investigation is promised in New Or- leans after the epidemic subsides. Everybody wants to know if it is true that the health authorities knew of the presence of yellow fever a month before they allowed it to be reported. An investigation is always good. Just so, it is sensible to lock the stable door after the horse is stolen because, may- hap, the thief forgot to take the currycomb and we can save that anyhow. + 4 SEQLOYAH, The decision of the statehood convention at Mus- kogee to apply for the admission of the Indian Ter- ritory as a State under the name of Sequoyah does deserved honor to one of the really great men whom America owes to its aboriginal red race. George Guess, the half breed, known to his tribe as Sequoyah, was the inventor of the Cherokee al- phabet, by means of which he brought written knowledge in their own tongue to his people. He was also a statesman and a peaceful leader among them. He has already been signally honored by the naming of the “Big Tree” of California “Se- quoyia Gigantea” after him. In England this tree is known as “Wellingtonia,” after quite a d.fferent type of great man. Why not Sequoyah? It is a musica] name, easily spoken and remembered. Twenty-eight of our sta es bear Indian titles, usually place-names. fFuur are named for kings—Louisiana, Georgia and the two Carolinas—and three for queens—Maryland, Vir- ginia and West Virginia—whose titles recall] the virgin Queen, Elizabeth. One, Delaware, is named for Lord Dela Warr; one, Pennsylvania, for the plain Quaker commoner, William Penn; one for George Washington, but his name had to wait until 1889 for statehood honors. No other state com- memorates in its title any American citizen. Two states—Colorado and Florida—have Spanish titles. The worst choice of all was that which condemns three fine states to wear the names of English York, Jersey and Hampshire, with the belittling pretix “New.”, Though such fanciful names as Indiana, Vermont and Montana are rather unfortunate. = |S = — a a It wasn’t Witte’s wit, but Japan’s generosity, that saved Russia. = ™ -_erelUc! NEW FLEA AGAINST CRUELTY. The trial to take place at South Norwalk, Conn., to decide the question of cruelty to a turt.e, will interest humane persons, because the church dea- cons who are prosecuting the keeper of the turtle have set up a new plea. Here is a 610-pound sea turtle, which had its flippers tied over its back so tightly that they bled. Old sailors and doctors are prepared to give evi- dence that turtles feel no pain. Other doctors insist that turtles have nervous systems and can feel. But the plea set up by the deacons is that, even if the turtle be insensible to pain, they are not. They say it almost makes them faint to see the blood trickling from the turtle’s tied flippers. This is the real and most urgent reason why ani- mals should be treated humanely. No one knows whether or not a fly suffers when a mischie\ ous boy pulls its wing off, but we all unite in reproach- ing him for cruelty. No one has a right to shock the sensibilities of others by ilitreating brutes. Modern sense und sentiment are against the callous man. = - | £00 SYMPATHE,IC., From the Washington Star. ‘There is such a thing as being too considerate and tender- hearted.” “What's the trouble now?’ “My daughter refuses to boil the drinking water ee Se ee a oo” ee ee ee ee PUP bbb ul Hubby He: Hears Wile’s Pestshins on the Stairs as } She Returns from the Club at 2A, M. IT STRIKES ME ee HOSE who have been complaining about the hot weather for the past few months, stating that winter is their choice, will svon begin to hedge. The days are getting shorter | and shorter and more than one clothier now has overcoats on display. FF S&F PRAMEC HIGHLANDS without M Sunday beer attracts a better class of people, including mot ers and thelr children. The sule of soft drinks and etables is quite lively and ought to be profitable. se JF SH FTER reading a newspaper head- A line “Sequoya and Prohibition” at the top of a story anent the proposed separate State for Indians, the reader is bound to believe that one 1s essential to the other. How on eartn would any intoxicated person ever pro- nounce that name? Fe SF SK XTRY" and “Polper’’-—acceéa! “[] on tine “i” —are two words, sacha in the newsboys’ dictionary, that were often heard on the streets Tuesday. The ‘“newsies”’ had a rushing day, as a result of the Japan-Russian peace negotiations. se FF ETECTIVE George Williams [) must have a’ monstrous bunch of people endeavoring to stare him duwn. It Is sald that he never forgets a face. According to his friends he has a mammoth rogue’s gallery in his mind’s eye at all times and always has the faces before him when on duty at a big affair where crooks are in the habit of congregating. * SF r JT ever comes to pass one of the city fathers shali come downtown | early enough in the morning to catch the store porters or janitors sweeping the sidewalks and beating rugs and doormats on the streets, he will see the immediate necessity of framing an or- dinance calling for sprinkling side- walks before sweeping dnd beating the mats in the alleys, where the clouds of dust will not biow into the eyes and all the clothing of those who have to get to work before § a. m. * SF # A BELLE SALINA, sometimes g called the Queen of the Wild An!- mal Arena, must be a very talent- ed girl. Salina is going to appear short- ly in Belleville and a bright young man on a Belleville newspaper has been dig- xing up her record. He finds that she is the “pier” of “lady wild anjma) train- ers,”” but no explanation ts offered why she is not equally plerless with gentle- man wild animals. He states also that she “possesses natural traits over the savage kindom that appeals to her won- derful acts in the steel arena and to her audiences!’ It is not exactly clear from this in what Salina's grea@ness consists, but no one can doubt after reading it that Salina is an u-usual girl. ——_? “ey we! i es NEW YORK EDITORIAL OPINION By Leased Wire From the New Yor Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The World criticises M. Witte for exulting over his “victory,”” saying: “In contrast with this exultant tone of the successful poker player put Bar- on Komura's dignified announcement of peace concluded ‘for the sake of hu- manity and of civilization,’ or Baron Kaneko's word that ‘Japan stands for peace with justice; Russia for peace with honor. When money was the thing on which hinged the peace of the two nations we sacrificed anything for peace.’ “Japan has shown to the marveling world a war almost without blunders, soldiers without fear, army contractors without graft, citizens without selfish- ness. She finishes the lesson by an- nouncing a peace of truly Christian gen- erosity and forbearance with the grav- ity and decorum which so great. and beneficent a work merits.”’ Some of the alarm caused by the presidential adventure in the submarine boat was due to the fact that Mr. Fair- banks is Vice-President.—The Press. Secretary Bonaparte’s vigorous action in the Bennington case shows that he and not the system that caused the dis- aster is to rule the Navy Departmentf,”’ says the Press. “Secretary Bonaparte does not share the view of his predéces- sor that guilt is never possibie. Only by establishing the neglect of the indi- viduals can the faults of the system be indicted and corrected. By upsetting the verdict of the Bennington case Mr. Bonaparte has fractured sOme ancient and dangerous traditions of the navy, and he is to be thanked for having at- tacked a serious problem in an ener- gelic and fearless manner.” “It is not for a moment supposable that any other power has deliberately incited Morocco thus to flount France,” says the Tribune. “Yet there can be little doubt that Morocco has acted so as a direct result of Germany's inter- vention between her and France. It has lung been a favorite trick of some Mahometan powers to ‘play off’ one European nation against another. Mo- rocco doubtiess thinks she can thus play Germany ugainst France, and that if she fiouts France she will have the sup- port of Germany. In that we have no doubt she will find herself mistaken. It is, however, a pity that such a mis- take, with its unpleasant consequences, should arise. Yhe true policy in deal- ing with such half barbaric powers would seem to be hold above them such direct concrete and individua] coercion as will afford them no opportunity for imagining they can escape it by appeal to some rival authority.’ THE MISSOURI SUNDAY CLOSING LAW To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Albert Grabherr, secretary of the Beer Drivers and Stablemen’s Untion, in his published letter to Gov. Folk, discussing the Sunday closing law, says: “The law was passed and was one of the sandbag bills introduced at that session and was known to the peo- ple at the time as the notorious New- berry law, and as you (referring to Gov. Folk were probably not a resident of this State at the time the law was enacted, you may be excused for not knowing the origin, or the occasion for the enactment of the law.” Mr. Grabherr is in error in his refer- ence to the time when the act was passed, but correct as to the absence of Gov. Folk from the State at . the time; he might in this reference have a'so Included himself. The act referred to and so much dis- cussed pro and con was enacted In 1836, and is found In the Revised Statutes of that year. and is as follows: Every person who shall expose to eale any goods, wares or merchandise. or eho’! keen aoner ane ale a wAPt >= Pore, gTecery or tippling house, or shall sell or rial any vera. of d still d vg or, attor @ ntetn & In the maine on *he Sret , day ot the week, commonly, ¢ a ~" foarre jnaged guilty of «a co Rlbtelh a fined not exceeding @fty dollars. In the revising session of 185. the words “after 9 o'clock in the morning” were stricken out and the present law enacted and is and has.been the law for ® years. It is found in every v lume of the Revised Statutes published in Chip; time.) It is not a Democratic meas- bs a eee ay | ure. It was originally passed by old- line Whigs. In 1844 the act was beforeja the Supreme Court from 8t. Louis. in two cases, and sustained by an opinion by . Judge Napton, c¢ ncurred in by Judges Tompkins and Scott. In 194 it was again before the Su- preme Court on a quest on chiefly in- volving the conetitutionality of it, in the case of Ambs. This question was presented by lawyers of ability perhars unequaled in the State on const tutiynal law. The appellant was represented by Roswell M. Field and Delafield & Krib- ben, and the State by Henry A. Clover at the time Circuit Attorney of -#t. Louis. The opinion ts such as that able jur- ist.. Judge William Scott, could write, and concurred in by Judges Hamilton R. Gamble and John F. Ryland, the two Judges with Judge Napton, then on the: th berich of the Supreme Court. In the Lectalature of 185 8t. Louis was represented in the lower hovure of the ‘Missouri! Legislature by Georg PF. Strother, Lewellyn Brown E1wnard Bates, Henry 8. Geyer, Wilson Primm, John P. Smith and Frederick Hyatt, and in 1845 “by Hamilton R. Gamble. John McNeill, Louls A. labeaure, W” L. _ Frederick Hyatt; A. BSinford and.W. W. Bassett. In 185 Adamil. Milia, William Cc. Anderson and James H. Lucas were the &t Louls Senators. | The Newbery law, erroneously referre! to by Mr. Grabhert, wae omg in imi. It simply probibite pool tables, music, etc, in salgone. It was not a sandbag méasure, =, ta pot closing law. eee ee K. Mca. | ae cn ey _ NPFS : le tat @ hh 4 2 % A » =a ; SOR AR + etc LETT E RS From THEPEOPLE The Scourge of of Rheumatism. To the Editor of Post-Dispatch. I see by this evening's Post-Dispatch that anothér new cure has been found for consumption. I wish the world of science and sympathy would give us poor rheumatics a little attention, as it is dreadful and as little understood as consumption. Two years ago I was suddénly stricken with it. First my savings went, then every dollar as fast as I could earn it. I have lost my po- sition as a skilled worker and tin a short | while will not be able to work at all. The future lds for me years of help- lessness—a charge of the city—and my little children beggars. all due to this dreadful sickness. If anyone can rec- ormend a cure, would be glad to hear from them. Women Should Be Chivalrous. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I heartily agree with ‘Theodore Charly” with regard to how men should show respect to women that nu lady would use such cupreomone as the one who wrote as “A Woman" in your issue of Aug. 4. A social thering w .i.out zrent.cmen would be li . ing with- out sauce,” rather dry. hink wumen are to blame in many knanmeens for the jack of chivalry in men-—how often do genclemen give - their seats in street ears or pick up a fallen article to yet in return a look of (your duty) in- stead of a -hearty “thank you?’ MRS. T. L. Effects of Over Indulgence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by. the papers that about nine- tenths of the woes of the people, espe- cially the diverces, which are worse ae all others, are ciused ‘by liquor. ad I:give a few of the troubles which it. will produce; trust'ne that our men lawmakers may find therein a oe fooa fo* thought. Liquor will Foden uce: In- toxication,. dissipstion, *terloration, degradation, privation, desolation, des. ration, temptation, Gefalicetion hu- miltation, Incareeretion, ‘rritation, re. aration, lamentation profanati n, des. cration, alienation, indignation, confla- gation, assassination, condemnat'on, ruination. MISS E. Good for the Hair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The suggestion of “A Constant Read- er’ rélating to the removal of the hat in a street car meets with my hearty ap ete out the etiquette pest of st | and viewing it from a hygienic stand- ne = surKrestion ~ .. very woes would certain oly bs very bene- ES xo the hair. for it is owing ye to wearing the hat while in the office street car and other unneces« 2A . uit Sts > oe Wile eee 3% : ah 7. he ee t, Ms ba a.* % “ty 5 Po > Scag ? Me ire ee es at a ay — wow © Ang ‘ Sy ° fy ~~ > ae 7
Page 13
* THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1905 * : _ “ne - - ‘ © ail s : J a : - pi a a 4 ‘ . » , a o ee id a op abi , , . ie A > ta , °y . 4 . é : wh - a n 4 4 , _— 4 “ P m , " 4 , Py . - . . « ak ae ls i $9 a a teh BD Pn te : “> ; pa ae Miia : Jt ee ° ee SOL ey eS : 1 ae Se te me a ; ‘ i , > oar : Sone Le aes = jo ae Se = y . ee pe ee. - ; a , A a0. 8 - A c * grat k: ate 2", S ae i 3 adie Re a + ; ; te we ~ Le la Puy fa oo xe 7, a e+ ip ae ty boa S-* > et 2 2 Oe a one 7s a Sy Pom : : . - " ond Mu : i ee Ae vs ae oe ~ 4 ¢ 7 a % * e . =_ 2 es 0 FS « Ba é ‘ae bat / Lat) eo a 7a * 78 By . ~~ aes Ee ie i * r, ne Cae, fe cr ta AS tage, A Ree soe vt +. teal Pe a Pe lee Ss % - - — ‘om . et j : - a a, a : z : ia 7 “, ee nak? " ef BV aap : Ls fo Se a of sf) : eet rt Sie i ey Le ame . ae " dic ‘Z eo Fim Ta ee Oe erty a ‘ Ph yet ie :. t a , 3 : . yk ; : ; i see % EY ey , ye a aes Fe he - mq ‘ i, ow eB ‘ean oH ; ¥ 4* * , "ig 4 * AR Ss ° 4 R id » 4 ‘ - ‘ 9 + 4 4 © aon % ms me 2 > : ' ae Yo : hg 4 a 3 ’ a te = aor 2 ee pe ze: PS ge ie * . ee ‘ es, bil .. ot z - 7 ~, ¢ ms . * A . z «Phe, en > hp «' + . . et Soe | a. Rt pe vie _ _ cr * . be / mM os. 2 —% , a ly 4 - Te, . ” 4 : Pu ® \. -. Se ” ie n 7 7: ¥ x: - a" - a - v% yo f . Ka > . cond > -; 4 . eo ee a’ . ren * aF a hat 4 ‘. 4 : = bw ~ ' ¥ ; . : . ‘ x 7 - ; _ col , * . : x _ . . - ¥ > - . - — — : = , ad , . : ‘ s P : ’ , ee a en ne, TRATED m a ¢ — om | | ANE CCMeNNEE _ -MY LOVE AFFAI The Story of a Young Girl’s Heart By SOPHIE WITTE SISTER OF THE RUSSIAN PEACE ENVOY Translated from the Russian by Herman Bernstein (Copyrighted) sa ad > faster, for when 1 reached our house he was already at the entrance. I want- ed to g0 past him, without stopping. but he stationed himself in the door- wiy and outstretehing his arms said playfully: “I shall not let you Ss until you consent to gO with me to Hishubler’” Then,’ said I, without lifting my eyes, “I'll have to pass the night op the street.”’ “The loving crown prince began to eat fish.” When he uttered these words, finish- ing his story, I was choking with emoke. Taking the cigarette out of my mouth I flung it back over my head on the grass. Leonov immediately jumped up from the bench, stepped over it dexterously and disappeared behind me. I did not To Be Continued in the Post- turn to see what he was doing. In a few seconds he returned, hold- Dispatch Tomorrow (Friday.) ing my cigarette, still lighted, in his | mouth, and stopped in front of me with- out suying a word. I could not see the expression of his face behind the rings of smoke; besides, I did not dare look Straight into his eyes—! feared lest ne RANSLATED FROM THE KUSDIAN. SY NOPNIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Sergeycvua, a Kussian girl staying car a. with her sister and brother-iD- meets Yury Leonov, a famous painter. attraction between them is mutual and soon fall in loce with each other. They quarrel over a trivial matter. CHAPTER IV. _ A Strange Fable. Ei stared at ime as though asking: “] have guessed it, haven't ay. I replied to his silent but elo- Guent questions also with silence, but no less Jloquence—I started to Smoke another cigiarette. Leonov ceased laughing, sumed staring into my face. The POST-DISPATCH St. Louis newspaper wit Press Day Dispatches. “First in everything.” is the only h Associated but he re- A CITIZEN’S RUBAIYAT With Apologies to The Persian. Awake! the Sultan from his tower, with might, Has screwed the screw and put the lid on tight, And woe to him who dares to sell the BOOZE! All must close fast the doors at twelve tonight. Dreaming, when Saturday was drawing nigh, I heard a Voice within the T avern cry, ‘“‘Awake! Ye Drinkers, fill the can and cup, Tomurrow’s Sunday and it will be dry.’’ “With me across the muddy stream, Oh fly Away from rigid laws that keep us dry, Where name of Sultan Joseph bears no weight, Let’s go and have our Sundays—you and I.” “There with a stein of beer beneath the Bough, Our Sunday dinner, too—and you, MY Frau— Beside me singing ragtime to the Kid, Oh! East St. Louls were Paradise Enow.” “Some for a quiet Sabbath day, and some—- Sigh for the beverage that is to come. Ah! leave the can and let the bottle go— ME for the beer—You can have your RUM!” ‘Make ye the most of time—and Money spend, Before the ban of Sunday shall descend. With can to mouth, let not a day go dry, Wet Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—to the end.” Ah! Love! could Thou and I with Joe conspire, To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire, Would not we shatter it to bits—and then— Re-mould it nearer to the Heart's Desire? And Love! the Sultan is a Mighty man! Let's help him in his city-cleaning plan. Rout out the Dirt! It is our City, too. Don’t knock! but help—Turn down an empty Can! —MILDRBED HOYLE. 66 suinger. “Did you ever eat legs?"’ asked Capt. McNi.. e. Why a conversation that started out that way should end in an apple-steal- ing story-telling contest instead of a series of fish stories I can not Say. t can but tell what harp’rel. I was barred from the contest because I re- fused to plead guilty to stealing apples. Chauffeur Gardner was unable to qualify. Officer Stinger’s story was told first. “My boyhood was spent in Ohio. Our neighbor who had an apple orchard was fond of me. I was his favorite of all the boys in our family. He used to give me shinplasters, greenback dimes and quarters. “My brothers suggested to me that I climb one of his apnrle tres and steal some apples. I didn't want to go because he had often said, “This its a good boy. He never takes my fruit.’ “Try dared and teased until I agreed to go. I climbed up the tree and was just ready to pick the fruit when I saw him walking about his h-me in tne valley. I feared that he would see me so I slid down the trunk of the tree to the base. “The afternoon sun was shinirg there. I hid my face in my hands and went to sleep. It was 4 o’clock then. I didn't wake up again until 9 o’clock that frogy’ night. It was dark and I was afraid, “The distance to our house was four LITTLE STORIES OF THE DAY By ROSE MARION. NE crawfish soup,” said Officer ; miles. There was nothing for me to do but walk down the hill to the old farmer's house and tell him my story. “That wasn't easy, especially when 1 remembered how kind he had been toe me. ‘I know,’ he said, when I was through, ‘those other boys put you up to it. Never mind, I'll take you up the hill.’ “‘*But I’m afraid,’ said I, ‘of the bear.” A bear had been seen in the neighborhood a short time before. “Don't worry about that,’ he said, ‘I'll give you my lantern. The bear can't get you when you have that.’ “He climbed the hill with me and gave me his lantern. Just then [ heara horses’ hoofs. My brothers were searching the country for me. “I was glad to be found.” With the confidence of a man wha has viewed his opponent's strength, Capt. McNamee began his story. “The home of my childhood was a Missouri farm. We had no apples ripe at the time of the year of which I speak, but our neighbor, Mr. M-——, bad } trees loaded with Sweetings. I was sent over to his farm on horseback. “I did my errand and waited around a bit, but nobody even mentioned ap- ples. The road home passed the or- chard, I looked in and saw the ripened apples. “T looked back at the house. Nobody tions, bet saw mo one. The apples” r€ axed. : : st “I stopped my horse, jumped to the ground, climbed over the fence and up a tree. “I took four apples; I placed one in one In each hand.” Théy were big fel- lows. As I started back to the fence I began eating one of the apples. It was good. “lL looked down the road. Mr. M—— was riding toward me on horseback. I didn’t know what to do. I dropped all the apples in the ravine. that went downward from the fence and hurried to my horse. “The ravine was full of dried leaves and I could hear the roll-roll of those apples going down. I can hear that sound to this day. They may heard them stop. ' “Mr. M—— rode past me. He said, ‘Good morning,” and gave no sign that he could hear those apples roll- ing. His mind was probably occupied with something else.” Capt. McNamee gave the decision of the contest himself. “My story's bet- apples rolling to this day.” “Our John’s. wife,” ‘sald John's father, “is too easy with him. She's too ready to make excuses for him.” “Well,” remarked John's mother, nificantly, “John can't say tru that they’re not like mother used to was In sight. I looked the other direc- make.” i eee EE EN i A A EE “But I did guess it!’ his expressive, half-closed eyes seemed to say now. At first I turned aside each time I let the @emoke out of my mouth, but after a while, having mustered courage, | biew @ heavy volume of smoke right into Leonov's face. He frowned. “Take care, Maria Sergeyevna, that your cigarette should not play you sucu an unexpected trick as the magic eye- giass did in a certain fairy tale. If you do not know the story I'll tell it to you right away—shal) |?’ Without waiting for my consent Leo- mov began his story: “In a certain kingdom there lived a King and Queen. The whole kingdom Sonsisted of a little island in the middle of the great ocean. The King and the Queen had only one son, who grieved his parents intensely because he refused to eat fish, which constituted the ex- “Wusive food of the entire small popula- Zion of the island. I do not know what the crown prince did eat—the story is silent on that point—but he did not take @ny fish into his mouth from the very Gay of his birth in spite of of. the tearful entreaties and stern threats of his par- should read in my eyes the suspense and the question which remained un- answered: ‘“‘What-is it?—A joke or—a declaration eof love?’ Apg. 5. Yegor Ilvich has decided that we Should leave the day after tomorrow, and Leonov has postponed his depart- ure “owing to unforeseen circumstances for an indefinite length of time’’—at least he told me so this morning; since then I have not met him. Another day—and good-by, my dear Karisbad! I do not feel like leaving it at all. Shall I perhaps feign sickness for “an indefinite length of time?’’ But then I would have to stay in the house and I could not see Leonov anyway; he visits us so rarely. Or shall I ask Katya to feign sickness instead of myself? But she will hardly consent to such a sacri- fice for the sake of my “aimless flirta- tion’’—as she calls it—and besides Yegor Ilyich would not hesitate to drag along his wife even though she were sick, just to regain his own health as soon as possible What a hard, deep- rvoted egoist! The Music Center of St. Louis. — ee —_—— ——— — = » ——— eee ee ——— = a ---_- --+———- > - “Always in the Lead!” BOLLMAN’S It cannot be helped, I'll have to go. ents. He explatnmed that his inexplica- bile but inexorable obstinacy was due to his invincible aversion for the scale of the fish, the very sight of which would make him sick. "Thus the crown prince grew up into Manhood and it was time for him to Marry. Then the King and Queen re~ @olved to send their son awuy to look for a bride among the princesses of for- eign lands. But in this matter again the stubborn son refused to obey his parents. He announced to them that ‘there.was no need for him to travel far in search of a bride since he had found one already on their own island. True. Leonov is not yet aware of the fact that we are going to leave Karisbad the day after tomorrow. It will be in- teresting to see what an impression this unexpected piece of news will make up- on him. Aug. 6, 11 o’chlock In the morning. “Have.you heard of the news?’ I asked Leonov, when I met him early in the morning near the Postoffice—he was entering while I was leaving the Postoffice. “We are going away tomorrow.” “I know it,” he interrupted me. “We are gOing direct to Vienna,” I went on. “Yegor Ilyich is hastening to ~} A desi i. Permits of every THE New and Improved ngelus - known to the musician. - We Present the New and Imoroved musical possibility she was not a princess—she was a fish- @r-girl, but in his eyes, he said, her golden locks ‘successfully replaced a crown, and.her loving heart—a rich y- _ “Again there were tea*@ul entreaties and stern threats, but ¢ endeavors tu Gissuade him were fut{ The Crown Prince's irresistible love /or the fisher- girl was just as trong as was his aver- Bion for the scales of fish. “Having shed all their. tears and ex- hausted all their threats in vain, the King and Queen resolved to consult a ‘@@rtain wizard. When the wise old man heard of the double grief of the royal Parents, he gave them a magic eye- glass and said that it would perform a miracle. As soon as the Crown Prince Jooks at his fisher-girl through this glass he will turn away from her filled With the same aversion for her as he feels when looking at fish. The wiz- ‘ard’s advice was carried out in every detail. And a miracle it was indeed per- ‘formed, but an unexpected miracle it was! When the loving Crown Prince be- held his bride—the fisher-gir!—through the magic eyeglass, and when he no- tieed on her skin something like the gcale of a fish he * * * Leonov stopped, testing my curiosity. He came closer to me and looked ‘nto consult the physicians there.” A half hour later I met him again. I had just bought the red hat which had tempted me for some time, and on my way back from the milliner’s 1 came face to face with Katya. She went into raptures over my new hat, clapping her hands, she exclaimed enthusiastically: “A red hat! How charming! How charming!” Suddenly a loud voice rang out behind us: “Don't make so much noise on the street!’ I turned around— it was Yegor Ilyich, of course, and with him was Leonov. ; “Just look at them,” said Yegor to Leonov. “One sister stuck a foolish chimney-top with a dead duck on her head and the other one, looking at her, admires it Uke a fool.” Katya paid no attention to the epi- thet “‘fool,”” having grown accustomed to his compliments during the seven years of their married life, but she thought it necessary to stand up in de- fense of my new hat.: “It is not at all a chimney-top, nor is that a duck—it Is a charming, mag- nificent hat—it is the height of fashion! Yury Vasilyevich!"’ she turned, address- ing Leonov, “tell us, as an artist, your opinion of Maria's hat?’’ “Yes, yes,’ interposed her husband, “tell us your frank opinion as a judi- clous man.” To those who we announce * Piano of high art musical possibili case, which. is when the piano Piano and the Player in one case, THE Angelus Piano It is the embodiment of an Upright Angelus mechanism, with all heretofore unused space of the piano fingers in the ordinary way. prefer to. have. the and the wonderful its ilies, placed in the entirely concealed is played with the my eyes under the broad brim of my former is artistic. “I dare not do it,” replied. Leonov; “Maria Sergeyevna does not like to hear an unpleasant truth, and I can- not say a pleasant untruth.”’ Tableau! Katya maintained her silence in con- fusion, while Yegor Ilyich looked tri- umphant. Without saying anything in reply to Leonov's caustic remark, I turned away and was about to go my way when Katya stopped me. “Maria,”’ she said, “wait awhile. I was looking for you just before 1 met hat, which was slightly ‘bent down on side. - eyes met. “I suppose you can guess the end of the story?’ he asked with a smile. “No? Then I'll tell it to you.” Leave car at Twelfth Street. As the Only Perfect Piano-Playing Aid. Please Remember The Angelus is not a Self-Player and when you use it you are not an operator. It does not run by means of springs or electricity, but it is an aid with which you, the performer, can play any known musical. composition and do it artistically in that degree in which the per- - Established | 1866 Announcement Extraordi About five years ago we introduced to the St. Louis music-loving public the first Piano-Player, and we have watched its development through the various stages; first as a novelty, then as an eniertainer, until now. iano=-Player Why the Angelus Is Different: _ Because it is the only instrument in the world, with the aid of which you, ourself, can play your own piano just as your taste may dictate; the simple expression devices not only permitting you to instantly make any desired change in the tempo, but enabling you to play the melody of a composition loud, while playing the accompaniment soft, with the same: perfect control as though done with the fingers of an expert. Seeing is Believing ) And we shall be delighted to have you eall at our’ store and see the wonderful new and improved Angelus. Monthly. Payments — eee The new and Improved Angelus will be sold by us on our monthly payment. plan and old in- struments will be taken in exchange. tas ee, Bollman Bros. Piano Co. 1120-22 Olive Street. you. You see, we are getting ready oa ut sPills ‘This remedy never falls to ure ,” Cc Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness ' And ALL DISEASES arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion _ The natural result'is good and solid flesh. Dose small: elegant: fl ly sugar coated and easy to to g° out to Hishubler and spend the day there. Yury Vasilyevich has invit- ed us to dinner with him there. Of course, you'll come along with us?” “I don't know."’ “But it would be interesting to know it,’ Interposed Leonovy. “Interesting? To whom?’ I asked, gazing at him. ¢ “To me.” “You are too kind.” “And you—tov inconsis.ent in your views,” he interrupted me harshly, “‘and too hasty in your conclusions, errone- ously ascribing to kindness my simple desire to know beforehand whether it would be necessary to order one car- riage or two carriages."’ “it isn’t worth while to take an ad- ditional carriage for me alone. I shall ag go,’ 1 suid reservedly, but resolute- y. “What did I tell you?’ exclaimed Ye- gor Ilyich triumphantly. “You! Yes!" Leonov agreed with him rather unwillingly; while Yegor Ilyich went on rubbing his hands for pleasure. “What did 1 tell you? I knew that Maria Sergevevna would prefer to ram- blo up and down Alte Wiese, where she hopes to discover some new style of a hat, according to the height of fashion or, at least, some piquant French novel,” “Yegor Ilyich!"" Katya interrupter her husband, reproachfully. “Maria!’ she shouted, but 1 was already on the other “ie dle ‘tra that 1 wa : that ked afi fast, but ‘must have walked > No Substitute. ~ 4 An Unused ane - / Bicycle Is a . ¥ in 3 Cellar . or Garret If you knew how easy it is to do & big family washing on a 1900 all Bearing Washer and get through by 10 o'clock you would not be without one another day. Don't fail to order one for next wash day. We carry the best assorted stock of Sewing Machines in e city; all the opular makes— hite, Singer, New ; Goods to select from. J. C. GEITZ 1315-18 North Market Pa tae pa , Highest prices ovtained for second-hand wheels | | ‘ Ries i through a oe ae 4 Post-Dispatch Went ‘a lage Our Want Ad Agent. ‘ PAR Bay | "be 4 cy it ' +a > AS) 7 Py . te “ae i rae es A . bags ~~ y : : * ar. . a a 4 P| o> = Be eas ae o> CaP Me He, BE he ° _ » Lal ’ ‘ > i. 4 +" th Ww } * a - Thana? & . i wea se hed “dan w / aa el Wer 45k cee 4762 Easton Av. Reliable De NOW $5.00 Set of Teeth $:0.00 Set of Teeth......... $5.00 Gold Crowns $3.00 Gold Filling $1. $8.00 Non-Breakable Set Teeth...$4. 720 OLIVE ST. ntistry PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5, 1905. Is THE TINE. ‘Nana r Corrugated Double-Suction vith extracting, made only by us; stick fast; never fall in the mouth; regular price $15.00; reduced to. attendants 9 p. m.; Sunday. 9 to 4. Piates, 7,90 No Deposit Required Until Work Is Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Years. NATICNAL CENTAL PARLORS Beware of unknown dentists, who are y here today and away tomorrow. Lady Open daily; evening till ee (ee ‘tev NADJA CARAMELS ome, Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson and cheap machines | Pi St! Sl 10.50 up. We also have a complete line of Furniture and Household | et elie SEWING MACHINE AND FURNITURE Co. 618 Franklin Ay - . . a} : y 1 <n 25c, 50c, $1.00 BLANKE-WENNEKER SAVE THE COUPONS tandsome Boxes SAVE LAIN. E 8. N. 22K .. NGS Severs . vos - *s# et eee beet. Bag de yey TEETMW ... ine Our patent doudte serted In every plete It prevents the late from falline er Uipping . CHIGAG) DENTAL PALACE SAVE MONEY. WHIT | m ¢ » » er — ‘pea latiy —fe' ee 11 ® Samtaves & t « each of my.trousers pocket and carried . have . gotten to the bottom, but I have never | ter than yours; Stinger doesn’t keep RELIABLE . f xe] . # : my , oy ee ee ee ee ee ee ee = a“ 7 \ ae ~~ - a ¥ « Gye: 3 Se
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¢ ¥ * - y bad ¢ moh TEAMMATES WILL is x _ ALL THE NEWS “a fe * * » re. : oe % a — 5 a ial = * rk. an e wy * es + ae «4 - parr 2 FnbtA ahha amin é Ror. He 3 é c =4 >. Rage: ate gm > > = + > ¥ See Oe el . Pas ow By, c= aa a 8 Those afflicted with Eczema know 8 than can be told of the sufferin ins with a by blisters and pustules discharging a thi fluid that dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed Sariace and at es the itching and burning are almost unbearable. 4 - af . S cae ee Le ee josie ate ae Me ES Mes Te oe os a "y ‘5 oe Ae te hah wr SAP Out of the game, catcher, who is sitting on the bench with him, to get into the game. . *s | Pee - 4 > ie ° “ * we. Y sltllnen,. | Nati ge | THURSDAY = §T LOUIS: POST-DiSFAICH ~abetst 31, 1905, ee a ee Estimated That $250,000 | Pla yers R ecently ROWNS AND CHAMPIONS MEET IN FINAL GAME -__--— OF BASEBALL AND aS 4: , ee sew a w ff WARD AND WRIGHT WILL. : __ CONTEST FOR TENNIS TITLE a —_— Will Be Bet on Fight; Jeffries Is Still Silent Special to the lost-Dispatch. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.—It is es- timated that at least $250,000 will change hands in this city as a result of the Britt-Nelson battic. Today one bet of $10) even was made, but this wager will hardly establish the market price. Harry Corbett is of the opinion that when the real betting commences in a few. days Britt will rule favorite at odds of Wto 8 The Dane will not lack support on the day of the fight, if re- ports from Butte count for anything. Charley Clark, son of the Senator, has four boxes reserved for himself and friends, Ciark likes to bet and the friends who will occupy the boxes with him are reputed to be plungers. They have signiiied their intention of string- ing their coin on Nelson. The contract for the moving pictures — > Gh ou- @ SP Sex pe a gettled and the film, which will has about two and a half miles long, been ordered. : The largest crowd that ever witnessed a prize fight was the Jeffries-Corbett match, which drew a $61,000 house, Cof- froth is expecting Britt and Ne'son to draw more, basing his judgment of the house on the advance orders for seats that are coming in by every mail and messenger. Jeffries refusés fo name the which he will demand for refereeiig the Britt-Nelson fight. He said today it was up to Coffroth to make some prop- oesition which he could consider. Five hundred dollars will not be enough for Je@ries, as he considers the fight a much biggei one than the Hart-Root pattie, for which he received $1000 for refereeing. sum —_~ ——— ~~. oe —— => PLAY FOR TITLE Ward and Wright Meet in Chal- lenge Round for National Tennis Championship. Spe ial to the Voet-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. L., Aug. 31.—Beals C. Wright of HKoston will oppose Hol- combe Ward of Urange, N. J., for the hational tennis championship in singles today. Ward is the present champion, Wriaht earning the right to meet him in the challenge round yesterday by de- feating Clarence Hobart of New York in straight sets, 64, 6 6-3. The Sontest proved to be a good. exhibition | net play, Wright fairly smothering obart with fierce court drives and back and forehand .emashes, Ward and Wright, the contestants to- : for individual nonors, successfully ienaed the championship in doubles t Wednesday. They were members of the American team which went to Eng- the quest for the Davis cup y have been in nearly every championship event for years. JEFF BUVS RANCH: WILL TURN FARMER Ex-Champion Pays $15,000 for Homestead—Declares He Has Quit Ring for Good. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 31.—Retired Champion James J. Jeffries has paid $15,000 for a ranch in the San Fernando Valley, two miles from Burbank, Cal., and announces that he will begin ex- tensive improvements preparatory to as- suming ranch life. He says he has posi- tively retired from the ring and will not compete again for pugilistic honors. He proposes to construct a Modern pump- ing station on the land, irrigate it and put a portion of it into cultivation. He will also erect a handsome home on the ranch and spend the larger port.on of his time there. This home will be modernly equipped and furnished. Jeff believes he will have much enjoyment in leading a rancher’s existence, and will put in con- siderablé time working at manual! labor | himself. ——-_— —_ —a — e—- ” ; Here Is Prize Freak Play of the Season Here is the prize winner in the ‘freak @cision gallery of baseball. If true, it ld be framed and hung up in the hall of the great national game. J. Dynan of Ossining, N. Y., @ freak for classification with the fol- explanation: «In the course of '@ame a foul fly is batted near the ers’ bench. The Manager cried to the catcher, who is after the ball, to get and tells another The mon the bench stands up and catches the ball, then goes in and finishes the —- as catcher, sends | tiring. This play occurred in a game in the Hudson River League a short time ago,-and the umpire decided that the batter was out. A claims this de- cision is correct, and B says it is not, claiming that the second catcher was not in the game until he assumed his position behind the bat, and that fur- thermore, no’ change in players can be made while the ball is in play. Please decide the argument.” It is hard to be- lieve that an umpire in any league of consequence, or even among amateurs, could make such a decision. B should be ashamed to take the money. The play is absurd and not legal. No change YALE LOSES PROMISING... FOOTBALL CANDIDATE. | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 31,~—Yale lost the most promising football yer who was coming from any pre- tory school inte an American uni- isy this fall. Elmer. Thomson of aterbury, the crac Andover guard. © has left his home for Ithaca and will iter Cornell. He passed his entrance examinations Yale in June, and it is a matter of , and felt disgruntied because Yale se Johnny Mack of Mercersburg. ale men regard Thompson's fetec. as. the greatest blow which could ppen to their football eleven. a Bitten by Pet Horse. ' Bitten by his pet horse. J h F, fickmann Jr. thinks Rieee2 Toeky to Of with a jareruted “Anger, He feecing the animal sugar at his . 2921 St. Ange avenue. NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED. Power Boat Owners of St. Louis Organize Club. A meeting of the St. Louis Power Boat Association was held Wednesday night, at which 15 new membets .were enrolled. The additions make the ag- gregate membership 40, all of whom are power boat owners. The initiation fee is $% and the dues $10 per year, payable semi-annually. The next meeting of the club will be hed at 3669 Olive street, Wednesday night, Sept. 6. This-meeting will be the last opportunity the owners of power .| craft will have to become charter mem- bers of the club and escape the payment of the Initiation fee. The club has adopted ase its emblem a three-cornered flag. tterned after the Insignia of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Last Concert Tonight. Kaltenbere’s Band will give the last ‘public concert of the season at 8 p. m. tonight in Forest Park. -—— - “fiesh fire.’’ It usually ually spreads, follo e body is liable to be at- ked, the hands, feet, , arms, face and legs ften icted. is a too acid con- the blood. The 2, = — with fiery, acid rien ES ~— —+ — - — — —.—— —~-- ——_ ee ee SE En slight redness of the skin, which While any part of _ Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the size of my thumbin 1 large as my hand f pe. ag for ‘which ng other cures advertised b I “ee ge ow advise of al eaalinanend : . §. S. and it cured ation becomes Mayetta, Kan. 893, and spread until it was , burning, itching and paining I could get no relief, until see- * agg physicians, cgmmenced J. H. Spence. that are forced through the glands and pores of the skin which + aflame. ‘ Since ; 7 . that have ment yield to.its purifying, e cause of the disease is in the blood it i time to try to cure it with local ‘ t be before a cure can be effected. S. for Eczema; it enters the blood poison through the natural channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is cured. Cases roe the cause must be . S. has no equal as a remedy and forces out the istently refused to be cured under cooling effect on the blood Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. THE Swirt SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAc ee ee eee ee eo ee ae = LO EEE eS ee tee ete ee iw peraunaty Cured Uvsac 0 PALN. ex Pk N, W. cor, 1 and mM. A. LEWIN, M.D WITHOUT THE KNIFE! yy MO, FLASHLIGHTS ! & ee ee eS Ce It must be worth while, financially, to play football. on one of the big college football teams. Heston, Michigan’s famous halfback, was offered $1000 a game to play profes- sionally and he refused it. There seems to be only one title that Miss May Sutton failed to win while abroad—that of an English nobleman. ‘Some one said Reulbach is going back because he recently required 20 innings to defeat Philadelphia, where formerly he had little troubie in accomplishing the feat in the usual nine. So unnoying and persistent have be- come the crowds that desire to watch Jimmy Britt in his daily training for ine Nelson fight, that the shrewd little champion, it is said, now charges an ad- mission fee for these unusual privileges. poe scale of prices (unofficial) is as fol- ows: To see Jimmy eat breakfast—10 cents. To see Jimmy in swimming—20 cents. ro see James Edward punch the bag— 23 cents. a see Jimmy knock out a trainer—s0 cents. To watch Jimmy fall asleep—2 cents. oe -—_ AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Philadelphic 68 Chicago Cleveland New York Boston Detroit .. Washington .... St. Louls NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs DONOVAN ADMITS PLAN FOR TEAM IN PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Pat Donovan, former manager of the Cardinals, was on Broadway today for the first time in several months. Donovan is on his way from Pittsburg to visit his parents in Lawrence, Mass. Donovan says he is figuring on plac- ing an outlaw ball team in Pittsburg. “IT am consideri the proposition now,” he said to friends. “Neither of the big Leagues seem desirous of giving me a chance to work, so I will have to arrange to get back into baseball my- self. A Pittsburg club in the Tri-State League next season, I think, would pay. The salaries do not necessarily have to be 44 and I think the patronage would be good.” Stage of the River. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAIRO, Ill, Aug. 31.—Stage of the river 21.35 feet, a fall of 1.07 feet in the past 2% hours. Steamer Stacker Lee arrived from 8t. Louis at 12:30 p. m. and left for Memphis at 5:40 p. m., 30th inst. Towboat Wash Honshell!l arrived at 1 p. m. from Joppa and left at 4 p. m. for the lower Mississippi. Tow- boat Herman Paepcke arrived at 8:30 p. m, from the lower Mississippi. Tow- boat Pacific No. 2 left at 8:30 a. m. to- day for the lower Mississippi with three loaded Model barges, two barges of corl and five empty barges. Towboat Ranger arrived at 10 a. m. from the lower Mississippi with a barge of lo and a barge of lumber. Steamer Saltillo is due from St. Louis this afternoon. Steamer Savannah is due from the Ten- nessee River. going to St. Louis. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.. Aug. 31.— River 17.3 and falling. Saltiio due down. Savannah due up. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 31.—Gauge to- day 10.7 and falling rapidly. The Dick Fowler left at 8 a. m. for Cairo. The John 8S. Hopkins left at 10 a. m. for Evansville. The Royal arrived from Golconda. The Maude Kilgore is to go on the ‘locks Saturday. The City of Savannah passed out of the Tennessee River last night for 8t. Louis. The City of Saltillo is due from 8t. Louis. A low Stage of water is expected on the pres- ent fall. lll., Aug. 81.—Gauge 12.1. CHESTER, falling. Boats up yesterday, Cape 10 p. m.; Girardeau, 5 p. m.; Chester, Saltillo, 9:30 p. m. “OLD FASHIONED ROSES ARE sw ” The old fashion hand-made sour mash whiskey is the best—O. F. C. Whiskey has been produced in the same way for forty years. Remember this ‘ (5 Se Louie in 1888 and you will not make a mistake, Last year, we are told, | ly , man of the Denver team, who has been purchased by the Browns, is one of the genuine stars of the Western League. To begin with he is a won- deriu!lysnatura: pall payer with an ea- cellent throwing arm. Best of all he is credited with all the courage and ner: so necessary in the make-up of a successful bal player. Auciec Seems io we no question about his ability to hit. He is a left-handed batter, with an easy natural position, a keen eye that makes it difficult for a pitcher to fool him with speed or curves. Hartsel will play out the champion- ship season with Denver and then re- port immediately to Manager McAleer in St. Louis. | Abies, the big right-hander who ‘joined the Browns ‘Tuesday, was purchased from the Dallas club, the same organi- zation from which Catcher Spencer was purchased. Ables is still a youth, be- ing but 20 years of age. inches in height and weighs 185 pounds Texas University within the next year. —_-—_——_—_—- - -_-_———— Yl lem He is 6 feet 4) , tire duration of the campaign. This s@a- He is a college man and expects to take | ) his degree of Bachelor of Laws in the | |} average heing .2%. Hemphill will report His height and great strength | 5 4 a. ened by McAleer Who Promise to Greatly Strengthen Browns of 1906 | Roy’ Hartsel, the clever third base-]} him to propel a ball with wondrous his curves at an exceedingly diffi- cult to hit. Ab’es is particularly ad- dicted to the use of an underhand “raise-ball” that he propels with a mo- tion that is startlingly like that used by Joe McGinnity. Such a good judge of young twirlers as Catcher Sugden predicts instant success for him. Ables will perform against the Detroit team riday Charley Hemphi'l St. Louis and his Browns from the St. Paul team of the American Association was hailed with delight by the fans who witnessed his marvelous work on the Sportsman's Park diamond three years ago. Hemp- hill at that time led the team in bat- ting. baserunning sand fie'di and did more than any member of the team to land the Browns in second place in the American League race. Last vear Hemphi'l plaved poorly and the excuse was advanced for him that he was jill and out of condition the en- breik it to makes speed and angle that is well-known in prrehase by the son his work has been the sensation of the American Assoctatinn. his hatting to the Browns Sept. 15. —_— ——~ oo —_—_—— ——_ —_———_-$ - -—- - —- -_- — — —+ BASEBALL SCORES ee Oe ee Oe es Taree NATIONAL LEAGUE Acme Baseball Scoring System—Patent Applied For. ao 9 1) 1! 12 we ae St. Louts. Pittsburg. AT PITTSBURG | BOO0oo0 | see oC ma OOO OOo Philadelphia. = eB _ AMERICAN - 4 6 -6°F-6 9 AT ST. LOUIS BBO Lo) ooo Lt OOO New York. AT NEW YORK BeOCOOTtoooo ooo DO0000ROoO poo ———— ee ~~ ee LEAGUE ° eS . 10°12). Te. a Rostosn. St. Louis. | eee New York. Detroit. Philindelphia. Cleveland. SaecCcocce AT DETROIT | eee eee §80CO000cooo ooo AT CLEVELAND Seen Gs Washington. | eee Chicage. B8COCO0COOOO ooo AT CHICAGO LID) OL ane ‘| See ‘ | | | The Belles, who play in the 15-yearwld clase. desite a game for Saturday afternoon, Rept. 2 Address M. Stein, #421 West Belle place. The Wellatons defeated the Triple A's Satur- day at Forest Park by the score of 10 to 7, The winners would like to afrange games for next Saturday afternoon, Sunday and Labor Day. Address Willis Johnson, care St. Louis Union Trust Co. The Kossuth Whites would like to bear trom all teams playing in the 14 and 15-year-old class. Address George Van , 42094 Margaretta avenue. | ‘The Lowell Reds desire games with all teame t NEWS OF THE AMATEURS i ) 45 playing im the 12 and 13-year-old class, Buster Browns, Harlem Jeniors and Cherry Hills pre- ferred. Address J. Overmiller, 5118 North Broadway. The Grimm & Gorleys will undertake to lower the Welistons’ colors Sunday, Sept. 2, at Del- mar boulevard and Union avenue. _-—-— - The Victor Reds challenge the Buster Browns. Address Edward Barclay. 3214 Kossuth ave- noe. A good third beseman would like to join a strong team playing in the 18 and if-year-old clases. Address William Gibson, 1516 North Market street. The Independents desire a game for Sunde? . 3, with a stfong team. Address tr, 1822 North Fifteenth street, | >» —_—— — HOCH TO ISSUE BEQUISITION FOR QUANTRELL MEN Kansas Governor Says He Will Make Demand on Gov. Folk for Return of Lawrence Raid- ers if Requested. Special to the Post-Dispaten. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 31.—Gov. Hoch this morning made a statement which indicates that he will honor a requcst for a requisition on Gov. Folk of Mis- sourl for the return to Douglas County of the members of Quantrell’s band in- dicted 42 years ago for murder in con- nection with the sacking of Lawrence. “I do not know that such a request will made of me,” said Gov. Hoch, “but I understand that feeling in Law- rence is very strong as a result of the inflammatory utterances of some of Quantrell’'s men at their recent reunion at Independence. “It is extremely bad taste for these old raiders to stir up war-time animosi- ties. They have done nothing for which they should be proud. They killed non- combatants. Quantrell’s men were in no way soldiers, and such warfare as they waged is a disgrace to civiliza- tion.”’ The movement in favor of prosecuting the men connected started at Lawren«e this week. At the Independence re- urion one of Quantrell’s men is credited with having said in @ speech: “T am Syrry now we did not wipe the —~ town oyt.”” He was referring to Lawrence Twenty-three of the raiders were in- dicted for murder in 1863 just following the Lawrence raid. Cyrus Leland, a prominent politician. sald today: “If they ever get the members of that gang of rufflans back at Lawrence they will have them as sure as Hades. I do not think Gov. Folk would dare to honor requisition pa- pers,” be , NAMES OF QUANTRELL RAIDERS INDICTED, ' Special to the Peet-Dispatch. LAWRENCE, Kan., Aug. 31.—Judge S. A. Riggs is engaged in preparing a statement of the evidence and the tin- dictments -returned against the mem- bers of Quantrell’s raiders, returned on Nov. 18, 1863, and as soon as completed pe statement will be given-to the pub- c. The indictments were returned on evi- dence obtained from Lawrence. parties who knew the raiders. Judge R finds that ther; were 43 indictments re- turned. An effort’ is being made to learn how many of the indicted survive. so they may be artvsted,. The following is a complete list of the indicted men: William Quantrell. Rich- ard Yeager, George odd, Bennett Wood, Willlam Anderson, Richard Mad- dox, William Maddox, Givens Horn. George Maddox, Wiluam MecGulre, Co- lumbus Tire, John Tire, William John- son, George Holmes, James Nolan, Par ker See, Samuel Hays, Cole Smith. Thomas Carr, Montgomery Daly, John Holt, James Thompson, Sidn Scott, Marion Scott. Hiram Potts, fe zcott, Henry MeCurdy, Given Cox, %d- ward Stakely, Morris H ' we, Robbins, Drown, Ward, Ward. Purse for Dr. Magill. With presentation of a pu by par- ishioners, Dr. H. Magill, pastor of M»- morial Tabernacle, closed his offic'a? connection With _the congregation Wednesday night. Mrs. Magill was also --membered with gifts by the members. Dr. Magill still] remains a member of the Presbytery. residing at 2932 s: street. es - a The POST-DISPATCH i@ the yni ye a a hy IF MIX AT PITTSBURG tain, and ‘‘Honus” Wagner, Shortstop, Put Out, “TO THE BENCH” EMSLIE: Brief Battle Took Place on Base Lines in First Game of Double-Header. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—The open- ing game of today’s double-header was enlivened by the Cardinals scoring a run in the first inning, and by the re- moval from the game of Capt. Jimmie Burke of the Cardinals and Hans Wag- ner, the Pittsburg shortstop. Pittsburg was at bat in the first in- ning when the fight occurred. Wag- ner singled into Burke and took third when McBride, who captured the ball, made a wild pass. As the shortstop neared third base Burke and he mixed up in a scuffle, Emslie held both at fault and removed them from the game. FIRST INNING. Cardinals—Dunieavy raised a fiy to Clake. Shannon poked the pigskin over short for une base. He stole second. brain made a senfgational caich of Smoot's foul near the stand, Beckley singied to right scoring Shannon. beck- ley went to second on the piay Dut was left as Shay quit, from Phillipe to howard. UNE KUN. Pittsburg—Hlidebrand walked and went to third on Clarke's slashing sin- gie to middle. Leach fled to Dunieavy who threw to the piate, Clarke going to second. Hildebrand sensib.y heid tuird when Brown made a wild pitch. Hilde- brand was caught off third, Leahy to burké. Wagner's single was knocked down by Burke and McBride made a4 good throw to Leahy,.but the latter dropped the ball and Clarke was safe. Wagner went to third where he got into a mixup with Burke, the latier committing a plain assault. Clarke got home on Leahy’s muff. Emsie :e.noved both men frum the game, Arndt taking thurke's place and Flaherty running for Wagner. Howard filed to McBride, ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. Cardinalse—Leach now playing short and Flaherty middle’‘for Pittsburg. Leahy was passed and went to second on McBride's sacrifice to Howard, un- assisted. Arndt quit, ffom Leach to lioward, and Brown popped a fly to Leach. NO RUNS. the air. Ritchey quit on a great stop by Arndt. Brown threw Gibson out. NO RUNS. THIRD WNING. Cardinals—Dunleavy beat out his bounder over second, after Ritchey had made a circus ‘stop. Dunleavy was caught napping at first, Gibson to How- ard. Shannon shot a double to left. Clarke took care of Smoot's high héave. Beckley’s line fly went to Flaherty. NO RUNS. Pittsburga—Smoot went afar out and took Phillipe’s fly. Homer also put his diligent digcts acound Hillebrand s fly. Brown natled C'arke’s liner, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Cardinals—Shay skied to Flaherty. Leahy fanned. Brain threw McBride out. NO RUNS. Pittsburg—Arndt made a red lemonade stop of Leach’s rap and got the ball to Backley on schedule time. Floherty grounded to Beckley. Howard strolled down the presentation path, but Brain was stopped, McBride to Beckley. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Cardinals—Arndt beat out a slow one along the third-base line. Brown beat out a bunt, Brain and Leach becoming mixed uv. Dunleavy forced Arndt at third, Phillippe to Leach. A fast double play resulted when Shannon grounded to Ritchey, who touched Dunleavy and then threw to first. NO RUNS. Pittsburg—Arndt again drew applause by spearing Ritchey's drive with one hand ahd throwing to first. Gibson's third strike was missed by Leahy and the Pirate catcher was safe on are. Phillippe fanned, Hillebrand also = the air and Brown got the glad han as he came to the bench. NO R NS. SIXTH INNING. “arcinais—Smoot grounded to Howard. Beckley quit, from Ritchey to Howard, a good play. Brain threw to Howard be- fore Shay could get to first. .NO RUNS. pPittsburg—Clarke paraded, but was doubled up, Brown, to McBride to Beck- ey on Leach’s tap. F.aneriy planted a one-bagger in leit, but got no further, as lloward was easy for Brown and ueekley. NO RUNB. SEVENTH INNENG. . ah was called out on Carding eae long drive fell into strikes. McBride's ‘s eager mitt. A fast play, Lyuch Clarke's eage eB AA é po joward, fixed Arndt. 0 itteburg-—Brain tried to bunt, ing a fly to Brown. Ritchey a to som Bog Gibsons heave went to un- seavy. RU NB. EIGHTH INNING. Cardinals—Brown banged the breeze and sat down. Dumeavy died from Ritchey to Howard, a sizzling pear. Shannon safled to Fiaherty. NO RUN Pittsburg—Phillipi flied _ to Shanndn. Smoot got Hildebrand's fly while going at top 8s . MeBride threw Ciarke out. Ko RUNS. Answers to Sport Queries. F. c.—Will you Kindly state who gets che credit for winning the game be- Washington and Detroit Aug. 3 Hughes. tween f Falkenberg? he ee long has “Rube” Wad- hype in the major T een . e exact number of years ” “} has been pitching in the not known, but he was with when that club Was trans- Pittsburg and from n the Ameritean League. California, and after Conn pinadetpnis ue franchisé at adelp can ie pecured for the Athietics, and has been with them ever since. R. D. W.—Wasa Dave Prain ever man- ager of the Cardinals? No. LAST GAME WITH CHAMPS WILL BE PLAYED TODAY. e Boston champions y their last A of the 1%6 season with the Browns at Sportsman's Park Thursday after- noon. The excellent showing of the team against the Browns has Collins exceedingly optimistic, dnesday morning he was Pr an ng the lom. “ f the bb eae as 8 ew York a ——— two games to us, j dell Leagy Wacde Leas ues is “Rube” er carded to work for the —-—— - @----- ~~ First in ' ~ - - > e 2 >. - Ca ‘ ~ ; . =" -. y s . “ ” ae pe ah extort! 3 te J, AGNER Jimmy Burke, Cardinal bap | Bosten— Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPORTSMAN'S PARK, Aug. termined to atone for the the into their third and last <ame Boston champions this afternoons, noon at Spo BATTING ORDER. R : iad a <r tg) Se An *@ oh barb oh : . a eli vee neh + a é : ee : reverses | . oe x yl *; D i A . J et ee i me byt fi past two games, the a Be eae with | we, ras fe ‘ rp motto,” said Manager Mocaeer ¥ zm the Man mistic tainly win the the far win to = ring. games ome. Twentv-five vB at will us the pennant, there are a nu included in the lot.” COACH O'DEA WILL NOT MADISO that Wisconsin trainer, nied is incensed because of his failu a winning crew at the inte Ot ce at cer te oe game, “is all's well that ends bat r Collins was parti-w av'y @otie ore the game. “We will cep pennant,” he % . way thi stanc¢ behind t leaders. on account of the sch 7 the schedule fe have #4 ' ak win. Tha mber of ‘d rr ~ ea re .a ‘pa ots OE pe aah sy? , “os * wh. ¥ RESIGN IN WISCONSIN. | N, que. Aug. ~The no hon # i e «ibe sald to be « gk" Andy ty here. O'Dea POT | in Ju said that he will not a with years — A Diamond on Credit. You can have a Diamond at once 4 fraction of the . ance easy. We will Lofttia Bros. & Co. ton Bidg., 6th and Olive. Pittsburg—Brain poked three holes in or. DR. NATHANIEL K, KING, 622 Pine ot., St. Leuls, Mo. VARICOCELE. ae ee See, :
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|r a * » rs 5 \ - 4 iD ty Fy THURSDAY— ST.LOUIS eer een _AUGUST 81, 1905 NH FISTS, GIRL AVENGES INSULT MAMMA'S WARNINGS 14-Year-0ld Miss Says Woman Made Slighting Remark About Mother. THEN THE FIGHT STARTED Girl, Who Is Quite Slight, Says She Did Not Use Weapon in Blacking Eyes. Mattie Gamache, 14 years old, ap- peared as a defendant in Juvenile Court Thursday morning before Judge Bishop, on the charge of attacking and scvore- ly beating Miss Mattie Jones, 3 years old, who keeps a bakery at 6217 South Broadway. Miss Jones told the court that the attack by the l4-year-old girl was with- Out provocation. Both Miss Jones’ eyes were discolored and there were numer- Ous bruises and contusions on her face. Judge Bishop asked Mattie, who is Slight for her years, to take the stand and relate to him the circumstances of the trouble. She said that she left her home at 2066 Blow street and went to Miss Jones’ bakery to buy some rolls. Miss Jones made some siighting re- mark about the Gamache girl's step- mother, which the child rosented. She 80 stated to Miss Jones, who, she said, repeated the remark and said she could prove the assertion. “Then I reached over the counter,” maid the girl, “and struck ‘her in the face. Then I went behind the counter and fought her as hard as I knew how.”’ “Did you strike her with a coupling pin?” Judge Bishop asked. “No. I struck her with'my fists as hard and as often as I could. I love my stepmother and I will not permit —. to make ugly remarks about er Judge Bishop continued the case until Bept. 9 to obtain further evidence. Letter Carriers Start. Sixty delegates to the Letter Carrters’ Convention at Seattle left St. Louis over the Wabash in three special cars. At various points other special cars will — to this letter carriers’ spe- cial. BRIDE SCARED bY “T Will Tell Her What Married Life Is,” Said the Mother, “Then Let Her Choose.” NO LICENSE ISSUED YET So Clerk Believes That Mrs. Vechtle Caused Daughter to Change Her Mind. Marriage License Clerk Caughlin of Fast St. Louis is all ready to issue 4 license to George Stonestreet and Caro- line Vechtle, but they do not appear. He wonders if the mother’s fearful warning has frightened the daughter out of her intention to marry. “If.” gaid the mother, “after I have told her something about married life, my daughter still wishes to marry, she may do so!” Wednesday afternoon Stonestreet asked for the license. He was alone, but Mrs. Vechtle, mother of the 1- year-old girl whom he wishes to marry, appeared within a few minutes. The couple have been engaged three years, it is said, but the mother has opposed }| marriage until now because of the girl's youth. Asked by the clerk if she gave her consent, Mrs. Vechtle said she wished to talk to the girl first. “I wish to tell her something about the life she is proposing to take up, said the mother. “T have been mar- ried, and I know. Caroline can marry Mr. Stonestreet then if she desires, Dut first I want to tell her.”’ “It won't make any difference with Caroline,”’ Stonestreet assured her, and went to the home, 621 Brady avenue, to get the girl. The mother waited. At 5:30 p. m., when the office was closed, she was still waiting. Thursday morning the applicants for the license did not appear, and the clerk’s wonder is not strange. Incidentally, Justice of the Peace Brady waited until late Wednesday for a bridal couple to-be that never came. Banks Will Close Monday. Banks and trust companies will close Monday, Labor Day. Post Dispate ia No. 51 RAS FER ve LF oy: = “2 e - “ vy. Qe Ee” t OA¢ “ens name, Ra saa MARION MYERS, 729 VANDEVEN- TER AVENUE. Here is the picture of ambitious American boy, read the articles about the Post-Dis- patch newsboys saw possibilities that were open to him also in this line of endeavor. Marion Meyers is 12 years old. Three weeks ago he came to William Welsh, Post-Dispaten branch manager, 8921 Olive street, told nim he had read what other Fust-Dispatch boys were do- ing and asked to be given a chance to make money selling the Post-Dispatch. Welsh is a graduate from the ranks of Post-Dispatch newsboys and teaches new boys not only by telling them how, but by showing them also. Marion s0 successfully “caught on” as a Posi- Dispatch newsboy that he made $6 profit the first week He is a ‘“‘car-hopper,”’ the Olive cars. between Sarah street Vandeventer avenue. Marion also has a corner station at Vandeventer and Olive. He ts interested in soliciting for regular customers in his neighborhood and fully realizes the importance of taking advantage of this means to increase his profits. Scores of new boys have joined the ranks of the Post-Dispatch newsboys recently and Marion is a good representative of these new boys. William Welsh, the branch manager, will gladly give new boys in his district all the instruction he can so they also may make money selling the Daily Post- Dispatch. a self-reliant, who, having and works on and |, Wednesday at his residence, | would write soon. wy JUUGE SLEVIN DIES: SUDDENLY Deputy Wharf Commissioner Was in Bed Only Two Days Before Death. The funeral of John R. Slevin, Deputy Wharf Commissioner, who died 215 North Sarah street, from Bright's disease, will ' be held at Cathedral Chapel, Maryland and Newstead avenues, at 8:30 a. m. Friday. Mr. Slevin was 6 years of age and was in bed but two days, During the greater part of his life he resided in South St. Louis, where he was. known as Judge Slevin, on account of having served several terms as Justice of the Peace. In 1871 he was elected City Marshal and was afterwards re-elected to the same office. He was also jury commissioner. He was a member of the Volunteer Firemen’s Historical Societv. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and one son. /MUENCH QUITS CONSULSHIP, St. Louisan May Not Return Home for Some Time. The St. Louis friends of Hugo Muench, the retiring consul at Plauen, Saxony, who is to be succeeded by Carl Bailey Hurst of Maryland, now consul at La Guayra, Venezuela, have not yet heard from him concerning his plans for the immediate future. Mr. Muench has been away from S8t. Louis for a number of years and it is thought by some that he may to renmrain abroad permanently, nothing definit« on this point is yet known. Mr. Muench was a well-known member of the local bar for years. Missing Mr. Fakes Found. A telegram from Joseph G. Fakes to his wife, who is staying with relatives at 3931 Russell avenue, has cleared the mystery of hig strange disappearance. In his telegram, s nt from Seattle, Wash., he said he h..d been very ill, but Mrs. Fakes believes husband had maiaria, and boarded while delirious. her a train DO YOU KNOW All the merchants advertise ““Ready- to-Wear’’ bargains in the POST-DIS. PATCH everv FRIDAY? a _—_—_ THE LAMMERT FURNITURE CO. DISPLAY OF FINE FURNITURE —_—_—_——_—_—— IS THE HANDSOMEST EVER SHOWN IN ST. LOUIS - made. Lowest in Price--- Highest in Style and Quality We are exhibiting this season the most sat- isfactory Furniture purchase we have ever We control the output of the best makers in this country, and sell better goods for less money than any house in America. They are very cheap. Some Special Values There are still a few pieces of Discontinued Patterns left from the clearing have been again marked down. Parlor Cabinets, Upholstered Pieces, Odd Chairs with leather seats, Library Tables, Sewing Tables, etc., etc. sale which See them. Among them are WHOLESALE AND RETAIL URNITURE€ FOURTH & Visitors are Cordially Welcomed. ——— me FAMILY EXCURSION On Steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE SAT., SEPT. 2 TWO TRIPS 6 ¢ . AUG, HEASHELBARTH, Groceries, 17th and Biddle Sts. L. P. BUDO, Grocertes, 1441 N. Ziat S¢. ircceries, 1901 Dodier St. >. Crees Dry Geods, 2000 Newstead Av. ‘Fred Schenning, Groceries, 1021 ANMes Av. sr, 4 SH iv kL ~- 4 hill hee he ltl lanl tte * 414-416 N. Imported white Piquet, $2.25 $1.00 and fieizel Importing Co Children’s Wash Dresses Russian styles; all sizes; worth $6.00, for Also a lot of assorted styles. slight- ly soiled ; sizes from 4 to 12 years, © worth $5.00 and $7.50,-for $1 501 Broadway copy
Page 16
~ — , 9 -, « “ ’ - - i 2 Lee : ‘ A a ‘ >. 4> % A” oe ma oe Sg , p x” . . wy ‘nad ~ PPS : : \ has ‘ 7 ne 2 my f : > . ey Sere 4 | > ui ¥ eo, Cae ‘ : ai jy OE - “se a ~ oe ’ ‘fa. 3 " 3 > lal aa ; | ay . pee, S ; Rhee os He, ee . -. to a? “ \ ar | u " [7 #4 iy ; 7 ee - » ¥ e 7 ie A x os iy \ 7 is ‘* - pd ide te a“, "9 ~: i a =). “nt ey. 7 a! 4 i Zatti 2 ri ee ee aie a ae Tne ie n ? ~— Re ac 4 4 A oe i \ ate ah S 5 Kt oat , 1 z . os pat ; a ays ray so A, re nlp ee ae oe is - % : » . ¢ - v9 °F " “ J at ore oa Pam $ Bm Ba = r 7 " 1 ees . . , a wes "a shi a? a — 3 : . 17 i>. ak - : : set, Pre et os, eee = ; : sa wr ee ea. aie Bhp 9: ein ee aie Be eae ae Fate see ae “Sree : ‘ % aN eo Ye cay» Goa ie : es, yrs 5 tS Beas , = . ‘ . £0 SFL YOUR PRAY RETATR AT THE BFRT PRICE, _ PLACE TT BEFORE. THE GREATS TUR p OF PRoPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 70 BUY Tr. : sagen mapopnanlicnenarasaaeennsenene aaacEa enemy ——--— —$——- —_—_____ US Rksiet. | — wads | Ms —— Nei ies =e _ Ost AND FOUND. ns SITUATIONS _WANTED—MALE. E} HELP WANTED-MALE _ % Ree tn | 3 rewee Yee ee CR ST KES GARDENER—Ogrdever wants “work for gnort LAUND ESS—Rella - bowaeen ; a - —epanpaiags mannan : , : ; on nib bane - 1D FEMA time, on flowers, vegetabies, lawns, on oe p Arba ow oe wasbing sa Pees eeerer. “S COMPOSITOKS Wed.— $10.50 ve r “week; pon ent st . . | : "a Oar ew ate vale place: city refexences. Ad. B 12. P.- Wesi. 14008 Linden: seyd pvetal. men: pattike on. - Gail or Ch : | : anid aor roi ere As YOU LOSE Bape eet ppl “aomh at beue work ———_ rite e toy = eet ap u Spi wae —_ “ce. theta, 1214 Monadnock block, ay if fof wn DB Bee of mapas Sal og jv. Vost-Dispatch. oe 1 or send postal io Lalu. 214 N.- — GouKS Wia- KS Wid. —Moeer Hotel. Apply te aor ge pe By = | ass cylinder K Wi = lta cook; good wages. 3325 resses; must be a No. 1 man. hae able recoveries are brought aboot every JASLPOR—bit. wanted as janhior around real COO day through this column. All drug- estate office; handy wits too; oret-ciass ae wanted by veat, Soutbern col- Clive st ‘tg. Co., Kans City Mo ae receive Want a for the Post- reierences. 4310 henperly. ured girl as nurse or light housework; no - teb at office ra — . laundry 1420 Pine st 15) ,CUVK Wtd.—Good exper.enced co ored cook; QULAMAYMEN AAD ABORE ES Wed. —Strady ’ G JASIAUK, BIC.—sit. wan.ed by reliabe col s no other need a ‘ , Stolle’ —Stea r YOU FIND ANY THING—Bring 1 urd man to do Jauttor or porter work; can oh onees WIL.—Neat, competent lady would ithe We > a ee - ¥ le's Quarry, Falling Springs, a AGENTS Wtd.—To sell household specialties; Bureao 219-212 Narth Broadway. Get give lirst-class city references. Ad. Barnes, lik position ae burse or companive, assist call afte: “peg 5307 Bart P auan.y; Y3 SHOVEL - exce.Jent — tor hustlers, Weber, a claim check for it. Have {t adver. Ziv Lucas. In sewing; $3 to §5 week; city or coumry P. . p. wer; Page car. pte . i — -—~10 cpoveters, Taylor and — Pine st. (4) tised. Reclaim it if the owner does MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by 3 young man, 26, O. 2. Bus us 1558. (76) | CUOK Wtd.—Cook for iunch counter, im 84.000; e c.Namee & Son sa LAW—Peool or as allround may, Ad. ¥ 170, Post-Dis. (5) SRAMSTRES “ws first-class erametrecs = rent free. 700 N. 10th st. STAIR BUILDER (Yet = Boiling cet * G. — at f —People who find lost ar- i P j -> ment inp private families ‘| COUK Wtd.—Eaperienced. Apply 5149 West- . oe . r today. TAILOKESS Wil. rl tall ays; MAN—sit. wanted by an cld colored Man; A987) Post-Disnateh ©) |” minster pl. STEAMFITTERS Wid —Three se lings, University Hotel, 16th and Pine ste. button-hole maker on coats; $10 ay “4 meagy te. ~ se eee ne that kind of k; best refereuces. 2225 Papla the State law (sections 8475 to 8189. MOG OF Wore, UES 1Ces. : - SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clas* | COOe wig Man cook, three bachelors: ot oe ‘Rockyards. Apply Armour & Co. ee An ge Bang our SSaere su- ermine ¥ We rus Wtd.—-Fa Revised Statutes of Missourl, 1890) {ts MAN—A wid tle-aged wan wants work around = , “ } ldille . am*tress, by the day or take home #ew- ‘ Serta te outing thew to — i ee a cnx — = = . — eae he STENOGRAPHER, ETC.—Sit, wented by ex- assured. Ad. Y 102. Post-Dispatch. (+) nographber and ‘ ved — Tyee wae on e Bann wenn ts Bante LICITORS, _and St. Charl St. Chartes. CARD CASE -Lost, card case containing $16] (0) aay oir e—Bits, — nen So yeas pe Hemed stenographer and office co. CLTIER, BIC., Wtd.—Cutter and ripper.| _##° #bd experience. Ad. B Wl, Post-Ds .4)/CANSASSERS Wtd.-To work im clus: WAIXTMAKERS AND GI ead in paper, also some. valnatile papers with | Ma 80d wife, 10 work n give reference. Ad R 1, Por Modern Planing Mill Works, 3016 Gravois. |TAicOR Ww id.—Fust-class presser on coats, week guaranteed, 2731 Franklin. end tae ee Tres ra se 7. STENOCRAPHER—Position wanted by exPe- | nisHWASHER Wtd.—Call 200% N. 6th at. wey Frankita av., 36 BOLICINOR Wtd.—Lady bolleitor for dress-| [a5 “yy. 2 pame of owner; will receive large reward if iieentientl 1eturned to Stranas-s amish Millinery Co.. | MAN—Going West dept. 15; want an office rienced stenographer: good, cunscientious and - 4 ~ DISHWASHER Wtd.—Apn experienced man "eo Wta.—At = Uietova ot. Tim | ener. $5284 Evens av. WALI Kissks Wtdi.—Cull at once. fith ard Warhineton, or any otber kind of position until above reliable: beat references: $50. Ad. B 154, C ——-— date; salary no object. J. Ciark, 4025 Be'l, Post- -Dispateh. dishwasher. 2100 N. Broadway. SOLICITOR wed. —Man to solicit orders from mAIN, WIC.—Lost. goid «chain and oceet. : (> ~ iguo mF Cafe, 3360 D Olive at. Mason ¢ and Odd Fellows’ charm; finder wili | MAN- Young mau of 383 must have employ went | STENOG RAPHER—SIL. wanted by young. lady |}DKI‘ ER Wtd.—To drive dirt team. 496¢/TPAMS Wtd.—Ten teams, $4.50 per day; 24 —,, - pply ae ae WAITRESS Dest! Burial P ite be age A returning te Emp're | Laue- of ovine biva:; clerical or paysical, wiil ~ stenographer: neat, aecurate; experience | North Market. and Morzan sts. LCHIOR a d= Yoong man w solest or- mg = A FR ge clewo ath try Co., northwest corner Lecres 4 an . tablish ability at bis Own eapense; spraks uere an objec , £242. B Bm. , = 7 RS de and Fon. tg! yatalaberggee? hwo German as well as English. ad. T 84] Post-Dispatch 7 DRIVERS Wed.—3 opeinkling wages drivers; | "SLOy Viosthes cnn nemenl eee at Yost-Disyatch, mainiiiateed 01s) Wid. — Haya Marriage Licenses Births CUFF Bi TTON—Lost, gold cuff button: tpl..ai Post-Dispatch (6) steady work. H. C. Uollmapn & B . baw an rry. on and tt ave, Gkrainka.(8) counter: po : rah Aone . M:; reward. 1000 Franklin, : ST MNOGRAPHFER—Young lady stenographer and Bremen. TEAMS Ww td. eel mace ——— SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced, for coffee and |. : Bo Sunday w EE OOO OTe DEED—Lost, one deed for house and lot in MAN—Wanted, steady position by young war- and office assista a, 6 6several ars’ expert- DRUG CLERK Wtd.—1401 Maiket st. and laren on lary $15 per week. S21 Frao.lia WAITRESS Wid.—F xpe Toad: 4 bs, Forest fark Heights. Finder please return A on oe — ge ae ence desires permanent posit rd. — a Teal oa Sor for | TRAMS a ~— ye (8) ave. (4) | Tvom. 1008 §. Jefferson av. £00 nd a acking itn. ablilty reference: rate la , ‘td.—Experienced 7 Oo baul macadam; F'orissan ; DEATHS a s. —— — ashen aaa o earning $16 per week at —_ nt; Phares . Post-Dispated. — junior position. 1201 Olive st. and Angelica. Bambrick-Bates Conrt. Co. —~ — m: wt Wid. - ae ae p~ Bo -5 sol.c- WAITREXFER, ETC. Wid.—Xoon a — e e oun eturt 7D Sad waltn waviet Gah vr Aebier, our dear grand-/ sets, Tuesday evening, at bridge; reward for| per banger and paiuter; good work;.. pow — — mother and great-grandmother, mother} return to address. J. Griffith, General De-| prices. Kt. Cosly, 2608 Morgan et. (a) _ OF address A. N. McFarland, Desloges, Mo. (t) FIXTURE HANGER Wtd.—One dret-clase gas a, pce 0 ata a Friday until |Caochiiit Wid.—Girl casher; hours 6:30 &. =~ { Mrs. Elisa Niemann, Jacob and _livery. city. (5) , BARBER Wtd : ~~ . z & the eutire season. | w. to ¥ p m.; apply by mall, stating wages | COOK Wid.—Good cook; 3 in familly. Toor rles Sehinitt and Joseph and John | forsE—1 7 bout 16 bands | AC SRRY BORED Se. weates ty ing Gataslap aan Bone eg Aig Be an Wo Ms = Sean ee and date rou com come. Ad. oxpectea. Jonn J. Joruan Grocery Co., Beau | at once. 4048 Westminster pl. ae Schmitt (deceased). hi rh stifte ‘In lett hind “leg: reward if re- y 177. beeen best references, S 5040 Shaw av. Take pa FER ny aa ik Wtd.—B a kemith'’s Belper. 8S. Roel- Ark. - Sees See Se “ne munt and Ol.ve. COOK Wtd.— Experienced cook; references e: Funeral Friday at 8:30 a. m., from] turned to 4205A Kennerly av. 3 BARBER Wid.Gocd Jounp arte. Sioa S ee. ee ee OF WAN CHAMBERMAILS Wtd.—Laclede Hotel. quired, 3755 Lindell bi. H+ s+4OY Wtd.—Cood near) must be TED—25 teams to haul aD Wtd.—Hotel Beers, Grand |Cuun Wtd.—\-ood cook; no washing of oar . d Oliv 5 * a ¢ 1 quatnetenmes o— ———_—™ ee IMPORTANT TOADVERTISERS ¥ by Bh gt! att as one line. The Post. “Diapaten reserves the right to revise advertisements, or reject and fefund the amount pelid. Mh pats promptly to the Want Ad Menager failure to returns, or ex- periences with fraudulent or dishonest dvertisers. +a ’ Return wrong replies. giving your re- ce! number. or more tneertions are better then one. Trv a three time sd—results almost certain for any thing. y refunded on unueed insertions — requested prior to dag of publica- Frrors corrected or money returned. When downtown “Aictate your adr to the Want Ad Sterographer at the Mate _— Por display rates, contrect solicitors and advertising advice consult the ex- Tt tm the Poet-Tiiepafch Want Ad nfermation Rorenn. bone Bel) Main B16: Kinloch 62112. eee e—_—So oN ee... ** i os a i . “1 =, Sa ee F ‘ a wy: ‘ = TS ode ee a wrop 77, « ae, © tie ae # - 2 + 4 o ¢ ¥s * wd ee a] "Jie » dee Codes, ft hey. at +g - . ag 4 — i aa Myth ties BS gh Sie a residence, 2243 Benton street, to S&t, Li Mbnk—tod lead worker, with large me- be Lborius’ Chureh, to Calvary Ceme- | #URSES—Strayed or stolen, two borses. one} cnanical experience, desires steady position. rae, A _ over GIS A. B. Wilier. = willing worker. Call 4450 Lindel’. sorrel, i] yecrs old, and one tron-gray, 4 ¢ 140 Menard (7) 1 sumeanen brick. Three month stersdyv | —*" ing. 4100 Morgan. ere Piease omit flowers. years old. Finder will receive reward if re- | a. A.B -. BARRER Wtd.—$li4 per week guaranteed; no HOUSUMAN Wid.—Must understand care of s enay Oita MBERATATD Witd.—At Moser Hotel, eo CUOK Wtd. —Middle-aged' colored womap to eas ILghiand (1ll.) papers please copy. turned to 1489 Arlington. pte beh pp.0r oF wanted im oo by ry . Sunday work: marr ed man preferred. "ad. lawn and oidlaing of cow. Ad. B 169, P.-D. work. $5 00 per day. Apply Pine @ : t ° ed _ nothing but cook. Apply ply 5356 Vernou av. Me . =>? Ween seers + enced colored man, w references. . nes ' . eaten — MENZEMER—Entered into rest on | HORSE—Lost, buy horse, 14 hands, fresh cut gy Post-Dispatch, (5) | To Express Barber Shop, caret JUNTOR DRUG CLERK Wtd.—1017 N. Broad-| Hydraulic - Press Brick (Co. Cita RAT AND DISHWASHER Wid. | COOK Wid.—Giri for cooking and assist ursday, Aug. 31, 190, at 7:6 a. m m right hip, blind in one eye. Information ; enn +,» Way. ’ pply rsoually, with references. Valle laundry work. 3671 Cleveland avy, Sgt’ ° : DN, Rigg rae ; |] regarding same will be gladly received. | SALESMAN—Capable of selling anrthing; pro- ee ; LABORE! King’ 8 highway and Friseo R P le ) by = = ee, nee stone nm hone Delmar 404, 4718 Page | bi. gressive, well-educated and thoroug expe- BELLROYS hy Apply at the University ga Ry a ners White Lead ~£ atk Hotel, , Valley Part. Mo. (4) COOK Wtl.—Good exper enced ¢o ae veo wite o enszemer, ear rienced, desires position; gilt cefer- | _~*"> — a ? ee ste gy (4) 1) loooK 1 Wtd.—Woman or irl for email no other need apply. S384 Delmer. i daughter of Margaret Heater eyd sis- gt ng keys on a ring. on Com Meet] ences, Ad. B 152, Vost-Dispateb. BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Fathman & Miller |) LABORERS Wtd.—Wa:er pip treach; Warne] © OO O9OYOHOHHOHSSHS S| _ rant; $6 week. 1225 Choutean. — COOK Wtd.—Good wages. Apply Tie Wee ter of yp Apvhngs after a lingering od a u oS ine. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted as stenos- _Planing Mill Co., 1060 Old Manchester. (6) } and North Market. Jobn McMahon. @) . . ogee wDLRAIUKS i Ex pericaced iad minster pl. te Pancrat Be. Bie ad 4 vn Saturday, | on eae com nae ee eee™ gig valent or] rapher: experienced: willing to assist with | BLACKSMITH Wtd.—At 8048 Gravois av. LANOKERS Wtd.—Apply American Car and WANTED — 100 men and ©} "konse demomstiators: calary yeid: address or GoOR Wtd.A good cook; also a Sept. 2, at 2 p. m., from residence 238 sthice. we » "P| other work; knowledge of bookkeeping; sal- Take Cherokee car to end of line. Perndee Cn. Madison IM (™) 50 teams; excavating call at the Emery Co., 1908 ‘Chestnut. (2) best of ——— or required. ‘Apply. UI 0 NTURRANOS 0 i rene | EY OIG WORE. Ae. DO Tete. BLACKSMITH Wid.—Nonunlon, haviog ineo- | LABORERS Wtd.—20, Apply Baden reser- k old Lindell Cemetery. odd. @ Seen we qi “| “lic. | WAITER--Experienced, nonunion, desires} motive experience, for big tire; steady work, voir, $900 N. Broadway, work, 0 indell Hotel. D Ns x GOOK Wtd.—Good reward, . zz. wv Al n Ole ag. so te other kind of empioy ment. Ad. B gvod wages, free transportation. Avypls 518 | P Ww f - : be Gu ROOM ‘GIRI. wrd. —Neat dining rootn LABORERS Wrd.—ho_ quarry laborers and ages for men, 25k an for bakery. 3210 Olive st. eee ® ® MA"E—lost, bay mare, with roa hed mane: 128. Port-lispatech, Vaname Bidg.. 210 Ulive st. ef sledgers; country plant. Apply 101 Barfon \e5 > | . : hour. Teams make €5; BIsINa gs Pye ig ag tone eg EP ge pee gn © ® ® DINING ROOM GIRL W td.—1626 Olive st. | Westminster pl. SLEIVIN—FEntered into rest, after a ; short ilincss, Wednesday, Aug. %,|_rind KF. ¥.; reward. 36's Mamitt av. | Ciinan ol. Webied by @isht watchman | BOATBCILDER Wid.—Fred Medart, 9335 De! %y bs aoe : ~ rene ae Post: ae cot Age , re snd , stead ; weite da d ing room girl, at once. 2007 N. Broadway.i4) work, in eteem-heated fist oft 6 LABORERS, ETC., Wtd.—Laberers and tea us, y y an au Muted GlBle W td. —- good d.ning ot Gomntine ao laundry. 4352 Mary isnd cshn FR. Slevin, beloved husband of | PIN —Lost. pin marked “Baby Edythe;"" re- ees. “2G. i me Margarct Slevin (nee Farrell), at his tree ta Sis Marean &. onl receive rewart WA AICHMAN—Sit. wan'ed as night watch- | BOILTR MAKERS W'td.—Nouunion, having in alley between Olive and Washington, west , ht room girl; must Basse's Restau- 170, locomotive expeilence; also man for hot wark of Vandeventer. II. F. Heman. nigne. rant, 516 North eee st.; come ready for} COOK AND HOUSEGINL Wtd.—I'wo work, (5)| class ay Sh one for cooking and oe one for and dining toom late residence, 215 North Sarah etreet. PUCKETROO K— Last. Auge. #. large bin Kk man; beset city references. Ad. B , dh d k d (8) 0 roundhouse, s.eady Work, guud wages, (rce —————_.____. __ _. —_——_ y : en@ Park, eon Jefferson. Return keys and | ——~ — : W estlake Construction Co. —— Oilve st. (4)! chine bands in woodworking ene DISHWASHERS Wtd.—Two women dishwash- _ Lenox gees % | Funeral Friday. Sept. 1, at 8:30 a. m. | pocketbook. money and ke)s8, b’tween Ann av. | Lost- Disyaten. NOR AN ONU ENT CO. vark. 4 a ; > ---——---— traueportation. Apply 5l¥ Panama Bidg., 210 LARORERS, ETC.. Ww td. —Laborers and ma- vi M M pocketbock and receive liberal reward a! siTUATIONS WANTEDO—FEMALE| 2S § A ——; Apply 2500 De Kalb st. 119 OSHS OSOS 100% N. 6th - © OOOSOO oo6| en. . —- | DRessMAKER Wid.—-Lot of” 1407 N. GRAND AV. sae =I idow, In Se and lor store, | COOK—Si r di S| tag @ velialte Gun of aest chupeens lens. Likuuhial Wil lavcdl ane, Ol DISH WASHE Port- j fat. by widow, In Se anc store, SVOK—Sit. wanter yy cmore ady as cook. ng a reilable oimnp of guod character into ” teady wo winter an T isSHWAS R Wtd.—Polish woman. Always New, Up-to-Date Stock. puree, Friday. Return to 3515 Caroline st.; Mattie Seruggs, 2634 Baldwin av. my business; will accept $800 down and —— +. M. and M. Co., WANTD — BCE TARY HEN land Cafe, 1817 Market st. ' Bua Wats = rE ‘ " ee Ay pemee ow y : | 2 a a Tick yar en Car —_——___ -_—__— eer LLL td.— auily ¢ oO bree. Banik (TT.) GRANITW AND MARBLB. | _"Cward CUO: . ETC.—Sit, wanted by German girl to ow nim to pay Saleae from oma pert Sie Setgae ower Grove car. (6) S . | DISHWASHER Wtd.—White woman. Hotel vente YOUR INSPRCTION INVITED. RING—Lost. on Knapp and Madison, aera co cooking ix, hetel, restaurant or boarding ih, “s ge By a AF i ing step — LABORERS, Wed. a Benes ~~ Floris- So iticaae Cnaheil cakiona pany Leaf ral: Semankn 1402 N. Broad Sone. GIRL W.d.—For cooking and | housework. ring. set with 23 pearls: liberal reward for _ house { N. Oth st. the right m ferenc . saut an ope; t wages for good men: | ville street cars (a) Cabauue av. BURIAL PERMITS. w'rrn to 28444 Franklin av ’ ” " = re nees exchanged. Ad. 8S ours’ work: pay day every Saturday. pue sign, with diamond; good reward. Kepler, . 74 - : oenn apply - Saad between 5 and 6 o’clock./ tan, corner Mark. (1) ply at vuce. Idi Virguila av. . RESSM. LR—Sit. fan ») st- e st. i P ve st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. —— fumily dressimaker:; $1.60 per day; references. — union lathe and planer hands; steady work; Foe = Gini Wtd.—Must be over 14 years. Moser mal 2516 N. Broadway WATCH Last bunting case gold watch. aa oT Festuca. 1g cab 5 tua BOY Wrd.—G —Good boy to work in drug store.| good wages; free transportation. Appiy 519 an chin ani @h coke, p Box Co., 203 B.m. J) not wren pete % ae w . Path. aia 4332 te P R'd 210 O shop: apply Ice. Wid.~- C. Ma 3820 Natural Bridge rd able eoward if returned to Alex Garesche. | DRE SMAKER—Experienced dressmaker wish- Boys 1d = — —pee* Goodl Sb wo . —s.. —— me i —_* Fuel Co., 1100 8. 12th st : GIRL Wwtd—Familler with a > agen. Appi ply isa x. Grand. i ce org enw te: 2 ». | BUYs : o brush shoes joudba —Yuung man to help in meat : - ad Clarke $125! a vreunll vee we Pages. poe Ae arst a ‘etereace wall 1194 . Col a ‘‘o. Vandeventer and Laciede. 7 x WHO N. Grand 6°. . , 2 “P| WOODWORKERS W'd.—For paneling and HOUSEGIKL Wid.—bor general bousew et eeeeeeeeee ly n np eY WATCH—If person + who found ‘watch on writ- first-class references, A YA 5S. Comp ar . | . = at finishing buggy bodies. Powetzky & Collins GIkL Wtd.—For kitchen work. Delmonico family of 8. 3660 bk inpey. ‘ John Miller thee Pine st ing desk 'n Southern Hotel. between 1 and 4], _"*: (A ee - heseitiiere paper box factory, 101] N. “— Wid.—Elderly man, in kitchen. 318 5S. Carriage Woodwork Co., ist and East Grand _ Restaurant, 1184 8S. King's highway. uocenoms — - ead Bertha Bpr' ngedell ecceece o'clock yesterday, will kindly return same tol HoOUSEGINL—Sit. wanted by girl to assist in we f4) t . SPR nee ° av. (7) GIRLS Wtd.—To work in Se and lve store; ite oe oe i ae oe ome tutt Sinica Ware eee eg? Mee Be Ra BOYS Wid.—Two small boys. 1001 Carr st.;| MAN Wtd.—A reliable man to take care of | ANY intelligent person may earn goud Income | S°°d pay. 512 Franklin av. "| with geueret njnaliboneeeetenss: --4109 Natural Bridge rd ; : Hot SEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to] Must bring recommendations. (5)] horse. 3007- Easton av. corresponding for newspapers; experience un-| Ging Wtd.—Gitls cen get steady eupoy- HOUSEGIRL We: iheae: general ? Toeodore Puettman . wteeees re FOUND assist in housework. 28°3 N. Broadway, tOY Wtd.—To work in drvg store for genera! MAN Wtd.—Conciete top dresser; one who necessary. Send particulars, Press Syndi- ment at Fulton Bag aud Buriap Co., G12 8. Ba nse ae Ae eee 191 at HOUSKGINL—sit. wanted by colored girl to} Work. Cook and Vandeventer. understands sidewalk work. 1912 La Sa.le. cate, Lockport. N. ¥. S)] 7m st. (8) HOUSEGIRL Wid. —G Siri, F a Ri. te a . OCH—Found, ‘h; owner ¢ en ae aah — Se ---4 Je an Bs. any | paella aede ae Resell ev &. With et. and identify. do housework. Call 2121 Lucas av. BOY Wtd.—Good references, to work in store, | “AN Wtd.—An old man to serve at luuch GIRLS Wtd.—To learn laundry work; steady we ORTON aes ae : Se tteeeee ee eeeeee Menard st HE won ie TSI = . for between 18 da 21. 24: oameeen : counter. Nagel Saloon, 12th and Pine. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ition. La Laundry Co., 2004 8, Jei- HOULSRUAKL Wu.- ome gad girl ~ for ge Debbasi RIXG— Found. gold seal ring. with inscription HO “GIRL—*it. wanted by colored girl n 138 ao l ; 2248 Howard. pos nge : ei i mm ap 9 at Hi - to —."" Apply to Post-Dispatch light housework. Lillie Brown, 1431 Ohest- | noy wia —Neat boy to work in meat market. | MAN Wtd.—First- “class dining room man; col- | Roys Wtd. -Peters Shoe Co.. No. 8. Ilith ferson av. —_— v ease, ee ne Glaagow av [act and Faend Burra, Sn concrian name eitinn h aiiniadiliaenamainat 412 Shenandeah av ored; at once. 4(04 West Bel'e. and Monroe sts. GIRLS Wid.—Two gitls for light wotk. Wak. gg “Efi 108 ae : . neta ree es a asbington bl | WATCH—Found, lady's open-face enameled | FOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general, housework. | BOY Wid.—To learn painting. Call at 1843] MAN Wid.—Young man alout 18 to bup in| BURNISHER Wtd.—Copeland beel burnisher,| \"%,t/mware. S. Sidney Shepard & Co., 02% . pony wovocs aad N. 10th ot] “atch et Delmar Garden, Call at tes] Py Were ee old Manchester rd. t4) | Russel av. evtting room. New Era Shirt ©o., 2éd and| on men's welts. Peters Shoe Co., 12th and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general bo Ma Nove ay 904 O'Fallon st Montgomery s (6) B. W. H., 22 Ss SS ( mwa eats to $8 state of Gan Madison. (4) | North Market. GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to do copy work ou _family or 3; gvod =saee_ 4240 rH. i 2423 Walunt at | SER REP DR—Witew a position tor Missouri District Telegraph Co. ve wear facwry. & Mig. Co., 1421 Olive teal caecete dicate ereng ()) Sth sour. ; ~ (8%) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—¥or ge neral housewares; Ss. Pe i it 1409 Papin; pericarditis. hendle; from Sth aod Market, over to En- io asian ” prices reasonable. 2709 Wash P $014 i ; ® MACHINISTS Wiad 4 : + dite , __ trac e. Minnesota ay. ACHIN td. — ‘td.— - rh : +, sota onunion erecting and | WINDOW CLEANERS Wtd.—20 wane clean- | GIki.S Wtd.—! reseers on vests. 1323 Ugat- fumliy uf four; bo wasuitg; $5 a week; PFE BR -aeovg totic. es FS ’ 4 es , " 17 y Stromberg-Kraus, sou t sor Biles 8 b Thompeon o% Lorenz SS a * ee eral bousework 218 Mast Catalan BARTENDER—Sit. wanted as bartender; can gan ots. - Ae Sa oes week to start; good chance. 210 N. Broad. MEN Wtd.—100 men at Century Theater; 1 | suorwakeRs wed. —-Neumbeag buffer: alse in tamaly. 1118 Dillea’s toe u20 Lougbbeorvugh nS «egw SY er srany HOU SYK EPPPR- Sit. wanted ge gy wer. o'clock p. m., Friday; stage door An 4 teeeeeeseces. 2118 Madinon TS ET annieaer enn German Reusenecper; Gee Sess Set ei RLY Wtd.—Abowt 15 years eld, f | = ~ ed ee ee ee ee ee raion b—A gor td seeveeeees O2QU2 Mek ingock KHARTGENUER—Sit. wanted by experwaced ferred; can give exceilent reference. Ff red- atere. “Souee der Te well o5 Co. ys MEN AND TEAMS Wed. .—Friday morning, on and Lucas. ' 5 HLv 1 Wtdh.—A etl for geperai rs: 4 eR no se). re ey city references. Ad. B 124, Post- ricka, 3026 Eads av. and California. “with 30-4 av., west of King's bighway; een SHORMARER ed... fiestas , men wok iww N, Grabu ay. mm ayers ” | TOUS EK EBPER—Re ; wit beds. ‘ i e , .— Hee n . c MaeOD ....6.6565 3 = tL pits Uke ‘ud —taiel | Bor he BIRTHS RECORDED tam on hal () ) LADY—Sit. wanted by young lady employed. 515 Locust st. (4) (4)\ | Sten wed.—Bien to Inad Ico at Oreve Corer cut i teuas. Gallas mhaoliee eae i et at apnea “A . BOY—Wanted, to work for room and board | to work mornings and evenings for board Luke; wages $1.75 hoard $4 » week: atevdy | ator, 1 heeling machine operator. } touch=r- | HELPERS Wtd—Experienced helpers on la | sUCSPGiats Wei-mduutg CuOe N, Srna, St), Bheriean ; Pte 4 ng Be a ee ten ete and reom ad R ttl Post-Dispatch eee eee ee | ep ploy ment. A ply the Polar Wave ice ap. 1. edge setter, 1 beel finisher, 2 Webster dies’ B mg ons oo F nag rend work. airl to nesist With b num wo b. ' “34 see warts , Rom a . Tebbe shasne. 1068 Alice. girl. Post-Dispatch. (3) LANMY—Sit. wanted by roung ledr, 18 years | BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—15 bricklayers, Thy an vurl ce.. 1328 on =. 8) oaes yon ag Qe ~—aes - = - veceet tank ramen’ vant woe hare mw tee nd D. Tottenham. yal | _Post-Diapate! page Ret MS AP fone Bon MP eT aieee eek.” Aieke mM hee : . : machine operators; applicants KITCHEN ‘N GIRLS Wtd.—At once. West End wok; sd | w Avply wee ’ m4 ae CARPENTEL—Sit. wanted by good carpenter. 1018 Chonter ' Ste Krards, Fast St. Lovie. Mm pny: | OF FICK BOY Wtd.—Apply Sth and Chouteau,/ can call at St. Loule Labor Bureau, office | "Hotel, Vandeventer and Bell. HOUSEGIRE Wtd.-—Por ‘general rough or smooth; cliy ot coualiy; have tools, | -——————.——--— eanciainteitiligitS Ueeenenteane —— | Holman Paper Box Co. _ 813% Chestnut, on Thursday or Friday morn- M inmdy. 9726 Bartuer av. oe nousnion single man. Ad. Carpenter, 2404] UA TY —Werted ty a married ‘Tad, work in a| HICK NASONS Wtd.—a> beck manne at OFFICH HOY Wid —One who has had eaperi-| '98, 9 a. m., when manager of factory «ill | LADIES “Wtd.—To advertise baking powder; | ‘“™#!! t#muly. ” 2 ot Re mL weenie — vo 3 P od Dispai ‘aimee Yards "Eant » + Sa a ence; good at iguies and writes legib.ec hand. give full particalars, (4) | $10 per week and carfare, 821 Chestnut st.. | HUUBKGIAL Wtd.—ood, sitong aan canter Sanne Gael abe | ene ee | Ccttarine Ce, — Aiply Kosenthal Paper and Stationery Co.,| STITCHER Wtd.—First-class Goodyear stitch. | "2m 318. SS eee 23, for clerical work, in wholesale bouse or | A‘ DRIES—St. wanted by co'ored lau oes _. “| 305 N. Main st. er. Apply Roberts, Jonson & Rand, 13h{| LADY Wtd.—Lady of neat appearance: call | t ohusnl Wid—oung g office. Ad. ¥ 156, Post-Dispatch. (5) dress, — Mrs. Field, 1742 2A XN. 12th BUS ROYS Wtd.—A‘len’s Lunchroom, 611 Tipe | PAINTER Wid — —Experienced, to 4o fob work. and Mullenphy. (8) at room 221 Benolst Bidg., and Pine. _ housework; small family. | CLERK —Sit. wanted by educated man, mar- | UAT NORPSS—Sit. wanted by firat-claas white “ rT ae. a eee wsce™s OS Pen eae oe ae —e. + amaie: tedane. ro ried, with bank, bookkeeping and general | lanndrese: good references. $100 Franklin. | CAMNET MAKERS Wd. Tio Dar Leho-| PAPIER-MACHE WORKER Wtd. —Apply | te SALESMEN WANTED. grea Fog eA , sieconts vs store ex lepee, as clerk or collector: sa - LAUNDRFSS—S!t. wanted by colored laun- _beuter Deichman Zz. ro US 4th. (7) the Henderson-Wheeler Mfg. Co., 7 Loi oeoenre- Orr eer J. Koons, (4 HOLSEO SEGIRL Witd.—Geo if tlo ible. H che 1 ae LESMAN ' sales oT i office yd no object If promotion possible. H., 3331 dress, 3 days in week. 1101 8. Cardinal. GAR BUILDERS Wtd.—Cer bangers and cabi. CA® av. “oe N. B Wed. ent man. Apply | OFFICE GIR Fa hee general work; | housewora; no _tawton av. SS AS eT ner mekers. Ameritan Car Coe., 1525 «wid PAVER Wtd.—Brick, alley between Cook aud — epleegae alee ty ting. Koelle-Mueller Label Co., HvcekuialL W ) SALFSMEN Wia.—Ciuy und road: will pay 118 Market st. take care of child, COLL RCTOR— Position wanted by yor young man. Pe eee Cood laundress wants two dars Manchester rd. (2 _ Page, at Grane av. John F. MeMabou. - 4) 106 aged 24, willing worker: experienced | f- ont. ) ‘aston ay. (*) i Aa wt oe oe per mon'h: bond o fercn sa ‘ ! wr Banc ' on CARMENTERS Wtd.—-3005% Olive st. PHOTOGRAPE HERS Wtd.—Operators and cull- Salt between 12 and I. 824 Laclede Bidg. yet ——— tora esieenter C. Suge Setee i. HOUSEGIRL eh eral house work. | x. loth at. —— eer Dolan, 3085 Preabite, a fice, instaliment collecting; famidar with | L»auNDRE*S—Wanted, wasbing to bring attests ' —? ’ : 4A! : : g to bring home : oad er-onts. 3045 23.3, Newhouse. Lee plletiaies operators, A. hema. 1110 Biddle; boy, city; references aud bond. Ad. B 24, Post-| or go out. 1116 N. 17th et. CARCEN pp ig nrpenters or cy a ¥ (7)| SALESMAN Wtd.—Young man. single, expe-| diew’ Hatter, 1819 Pine in dry goods and window trimming, OVE KATORS a a A een HOUSEGIREL wid.—Colored. 4115 ¢ 0 Fs 1524 8, 8th, bey. Dispateh. (6) | ——. — a | state LAUNDRESS. ETC.—Sits. wanted | by 2 girls; ecard idg. PIPEFITTERS 1 Wtd.—For car heater "work. for Oklahoma: state salary and references. ati tou srependers; stitchers mar apo. HO. ial Wid.—Germa for opmy > +> “BSP gz i "zpotheteer. 2511 Rauechenhach ; ‘ bor. RESTONDE bee man, well edu- one to brirg laundry work home. ene to dol =. Lc. - , 2 PP ey . cated, cepable, thoroughly e tlenced, forc- aa CAKIVENI ERS Wtd.—Three carpenters, (Caii Ad. W 68. Post-Dispatch. B 60, Post- Dis tech. a oo. Pia: sie ~peceeger;, Sey ible end Orit high-clase” references, desires wing by Cay. 42474 Kenneriy. 7 to 9 p. m., S819 Finney av.; long job; | P]PEFITTER Wid.—First-class pipetitter. ae | nemaca Wid cinnescaned lothing aad gwen picKinney —_— eer i . o girl — wf position. Ad. B 151, Post-Dixpated. LAUNDRPSS—Sit. wanted by laundress who| "Union. ly tomorrow morning at Herf & Frerich ‘nae salesman and window y Mwy K.. on cas pay. sais _- are eer > , ~egpertne engages wonld Ike to work out by the day Nellie | CARPENTER Wtd.—Man to lay Gooring ana Them. Oo., 4528 8. Broadway. food waters and steady work. A papbiagerch wis. enced girl opere BO. ban "oh there edn C mu. ; gis three ge yg Grp frewan wants Worren 17 4 Oretiot «?t hi l nion: estate price: muet be ae NP ee fade. G te cit we, position in city; several years’ experience mn cmnge: Gow rea- PLASTERERS Wtd.—Union plasterers; south- ran’ ¥. “indy i ‘ip "embroidery brick dwellings. Ad. R 157, | LAU NDR© job CAKVPENTERS ANU REIAIRER® Wra.—ca, —Ce on the PRESEEKS | Wid. wed. Kl BRS r 1 tion wh'ch will well; needs to be of \ DRAFTAMAN—SiL. wanted as sheet metal pat- Francisco; send postal. ca J ! rpenters and car repairers. Apply re. ; ; : tern draftsman or as pattern draftsman for LAt NDREES St, wan ed hy Orst-c.asa frigerator department, foot of Utab at. POLISHERS Wid.—Firet-class stove polish- good sdirees and a ‘atels reliable, Rus- anes! ies Vines work; can give references. Ad 1501 Southern lar ndress: wash by the ees, ‘ozs | ~— ” —--—— - otis i Bn AG BS Pest-0 spates. eel, 217 N. Oth st.. 84 floor. oe ee Sch on incennes av.. Washington, Ind. tid) NN Peffinewel! ay Mere Price. CAR CARPFNTERS, ETC., Wtd.—Car car. | PURTER Wd.—At 310 8. 2d at. © SALEPLADY 9 Wed. Experencsa ‘malesiady for SALFSMEN Wed. —Fxperienced specialty anoles candies; must be experienced, 517 517 Olive + at, DAIVEd—sit. wanted as driver or saeeman | LAUNDRheS— Sh tel b car tepairers, wrench mes and —— wanted 4 y white lagndrees; . ger ra lroad e\perience: POKTIER Wrd.—Young colored bey for bDar- men to carry Kleenatene Moor prepe SCRURWOMAN AN Wtd.—Women to « te ecrub, et ete. by experienced man. Ad. B 157, Post-Dia. arb! te : “al 27 C , os - a ng. he go out by day Cail 1627 Carr shop nate and free tieaanetation ber shop. 3 & Comp’cn. as 8 side line; keeps dust fro ; te—doe a . to rear. sieady or Be han ‘tes . Apply Por eta A , S17 Olive st. nee Mele av —. a Eit--Young man, 2. Wants sit. as driver! LAt \OKRESS— White os at S10 Panara bee ve « _i PORTER Wtd.—Coelored: with experience; aap a haan Gane, eens See na Be. evening an Ki ; eundry, express or any lignt "teeemneut San aer* Geen salt fay CHICKEN PICBERS Wrtd.—Piecework; 5 plenty _s00d wages. Ad B 165, Post-Dispatch. eae ~~ oi on SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—4305 Forest ae bt. Wluews ee ge retuto to “Gensacp 8u8 Mark vebie: sober reliable; smal! salary at! aside entrance. 2130 Olive st. of work. Apply Armour & Co., Rational PORLER Wtd.—Colored; at once. 1822-1824| Tenn. (62) | SPWERA Wid.—Pa straw hat sewers. | bo ia tahoe (4) es Ad. Box rn) city. 0) a am . Stockyards, Hl (8) Loct st. : oo CG J Ladies’ tation, isle ; lps . Meok, - rescriptiun man wis ¥ weehirg to ring home, by reliable, ist-; CLERK Wid.—io o Sro er PORT — barber ; rand memo andume; bi ‘posit ton with good Grm; referen.es; long] class laundrees, Ad $101 a, feat iw acd cut fresh meats; references. Helnvel, fy b= eed aacandinan —_ PARTNERS WANTED. oF reed RS Wid. —Ex ter, 422 Cumatercial Hug. eanerience; married. Ad. H., Garrison Phar- | ——-———-—— mann, Kirkwood. Mo. (58) — “te. tb Sas, nnn | en's neckwear; work stl seat wear round gro pee - macy. (4) | LAUNDR PF SS—First-claes laundress wan s aanskene ae PORTER Wed. —White man ! preferred. Ap PAs > ae , . o. Post tOF cu.ica, Show ae eee eee ~—— . alll 7 woe ere BLVCTRICIAN—Sit. want wanted by an experienced woe wy, tae Gaz; Gorman tady. B. W & 8: PACKERS by t — Apply ply 1216 8. Broadway. on the road. _Ad ¥ ost-D spaich Se Swen 228 Od Manchester rd. (5) a ry FB Mc tem TE >, — Wid.— You man, wi so) oF me mine electrician, to loscall planet or run mo-| 2. 2" * —-_— —wwniwseens | PUKIRE Wtd-aeared poriet; munet be good | VARTAER as with s} RT MAKERS SSS Lcereed eM ivet. gud brooch, with lv pearis,| tor in same; also ex perieneed miner; test} LAT NDRFSS—Pirst-class colored laundress | CLOTH COVFUTRE Wet.- spn to Chas. E.] cleaner; $3 per week. Lange Laundry Co »). | Laten a: rhh fe and gir steady work. Lane x oa ems cane perry 08 rei refeteuce. W. C., WA Evans av., 8&t. wants work for @rst two days of week. Call| ‘ow's Mfe. Co.. _ 1521 Poplar st TE GRRE be E> Ee th, ge ry ’ j 1 giterences; investigate. | °c i ~ — Eero Sees Sees COACHMAN Wid.-—City references required | PRPSSER Wtd.—First-clars. American Steam $ Monten ot oe anes es ee Sanat Patallg; ferme cope hee tne | UACXDRESE— Wanted. lavedry or cleaning | S008 Die © Dye Works, 1117 N. Vandeventer. : ; farm ekperienve, refer- werk for Saturday of each week, by white a a hata wtd.—at 3 | at., 41 PRESSPASS oo a § ‘anees turaiahed. G56 Old Manchester 54.1 women Ao bak, Preteen 1 door teh se oe ee ee «
Page 17
AM «yee tae ) / * TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS’ BEST BOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE crry. HELP _WANTEO-FEMALE. | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. | _ROOMS FOR AENT--CITY. __]._ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS WITH. | BOARD-—cITY. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. {| ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. | ~ HOLD HELP. ron ur GIRL Wetd.—At Moser Hotel, 600 . 3414—Two handsomely fur-] PENDLETON AV. 1700A—Nicely fornisbed MS hee “Moor fromt and connecting rooms;}| connecting front rooms, for housekeeping: all| ladies caper’. a tesery pr te ll — furnished home, for 2; With excellent sage _buant; state price, ete. Ad. W 183, P.-D. Tiviieg? e > | *; hav phone. (3) BOARD wee .. neat gentleman; Bo other Pine # IRL, Wtd.—Qolored girl for housework. — - | . conveniences; sout! - al hall : liga 4000 Page bi. he AND ASSORTER Wid.—No. 1 ioiicieainiiata ee ee ee . Ad. marker and sorter; state age, salary and ex- | LACLEDE AV., 3329-—Neatly fornished room; | 00m; block from Easton cars. papae; very Rome: Fo. Vost-Dis. | Locust #1.. 1712—Fersished rooms, for mil | boerders B Mi; Post-Dispatch. reas baDdie ; two unfurnished, 8d floor, $1 per| PINE ST., 3022—Nicely furnished, large front | BbO4 RD—Beaut! ful. he ug 2d-floor fr. frout room, lincia; from $1.50 up. hagge wery ego. tg BO ~ | BOARD Wtd.—Room and supper; yovng WAN, | LACLEDE AV. RL Witd.—Good German rl for “ _ perience ; good offer. Ad. 28, Post- Dis. ‘work. Oall this afternoon, La- ———— month; references. room: bot bath, gas; excellent furnace; reas. with very in private family of ——— . . three adnits: all modern conveniences, Ap- | LVGUST ST.. 3145—Pleasant room and board; state rates: permanent home. Ad. B a steam heat; he grounds: gob. aii Wid —Girl for, grseral bonee- jg SO ru Ag foo | rooms; all coiventences; arranged for house " byusckesping; 61.50. a° week, lady, for light] iy raecking drug store, Lafayette and | _'t bath, telephone, ete. eae Bonen agen 8522 Halliday av., oppo ucas and 1520 N. 18tb. __ @) | _Keep’ag if desired; reasonable; private family. | 554; er oaad_N iy feraiehe Compton avs. LOCUST ST., 2807—Desirable rooms, with Grat- | BOARD Wid.—For baby gir. yeate- or a as ” STARCHERS Wtd.—Two shirt starchers, “Fi.40 LACLEDE AV., 2049—Gorner Garrison; nice rooia, for gent; with ae 7 Seraiahe i BOARD — Private deiached house, beautiful lo- clase board; 2 gents or couple; electric — in respectable family. Ad. 606 ennsylvanla | LACLEDE AV., IRL Wtd.—Giri or woman for general per day;.also one collar starcher and girl airy rooms; single man; 75c a week; all P ; sossens a at me, ote.: fi sstabe an ; SLD Wid “ices ‘you screens cab wid (a) | PINE ST., 3416—Two nicely furnished, cool] board; hot bath. | “oom. references | LOCUST ST., 2030—Large, cool, south rooms; | BOARD Wid.—loom and boanl, by young pare — —~— a ee ~~ al ~~ —— BOARD—First. class accommodations “tor three LINDPLL BL.. 3842—- fm . beautifutiy BOARD Wra. —Couple: onfurnished reone ami ; No washing; private family, 1806 . _conveulences, Ay a “pr ly (a) to learn. Lange Laundry Co., 2004 8. Jeffer rooms; gas; porcelain bath: reasonable. two gentlemen; also sinzie room; references convenient location; good table board. in small private family; give size and —- LACLEDE AV.. 4350 Furnished room, in pri-| Pints ST., Doll Front room, with alcove, for | exchanged. Ad. B 74. Post-Dispatch. (7 | mont 789. (| tiontere, ‘Ad. B 12, Post-Dispated. desired. y; all conveniences; breakfast if _ Hight” housekeeping gas range. CABANNE AV.. 5005—A beautiful ‘West End LUCAS AV., 3411—Room, with board, for two BOARD Wtd.Board and room for two quiet bome; pleasant rooms; good cooking; gentle-| gentlemen; $9 per week; all conveniences. (5) young gentiomen, in Se wv In nice borhood. P.-D WUMAN—BSit. wanted by reliable lady; Dialn cooking. 1507 N. 17th, 2d R ad Board (T) WOouaKUTAI. Wwrtd. a a. 9 in oom an lor, with all home pan - } ot _batin; conveniences. | ee oe ee Union)- a room 9 {eee Freet an Mn, Bot are weehing ironing; ho tlemen: steam heat; fi ' ST. : Z hs Bs ** . - couple oF wo iacdies enrmpio ho ; ° fim le, in Apply 2108 Wyoming st. (5) Directory conan Bet and GUG POEM; OE, 1” concenabiel ether seeka Oo so Oe Eg RR ¥e ~ peteete Teanite po Vo LUCAS A\., S000—Fine Orso Witd.—Girl for general house- | LAFAYETTE AV., 2632--Furnished room tor | —[2_ ©) | plenty of hot water; private family of 3| UCAS AV.. 211—Newly furnished sesame and) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—For teacher, with-| Belgbborbood; open. _ by rae wae, Oe. oe _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. Lonsekeeping: clean: $10 per month. (5) |PINEB 8T., 3003—Two connecting rooms; clos-| adults; breakfast served if desired; might — weap tel contain $35 pet month for) “in four blocks of Smith Academy: state loca-| _Chertnut et. NR eli ~{ wade LAFAYETTE AV., 8515 (opposite Reservoir) °‘S:,,t#te; use of kitchen, dining room, covsider boarding to right parties, eB tion and terms. Ad. B 198, Post-Dis. (4) | MADISON ST —Six rooms | Beuema HOUSwAIRI. Wtd.—‘iood=girl = for neral AUR "RERT aY.. "'4882—~Pleasant single front Park)—Two large connecting front rooms; aculte; $2.50 week. CABS AV., 1838—Two respectable ats to McPHERSON AV., 4628 TO 4710—Moso0menuth BOARD Wrd. Hoon ard board, by young “lady Wiliam | stale lwo wN Nath, ; flat; small family; wages $18; 10 | room: private family; no other roomers; w¢) modern house; everything Gret-class; 4th st. | PINE ST., 2648—Handeomely furnished double | room and board; gas, bath, plenty first-class some —— WHR goed heard; wteonals employed; not exceeding $3.50 week; give | MISSISSIPPI 40 AND i74 (90); and Grand av. cars; 20 minutes downtown: parlors; reasonabie; ail conveniences; also! table board; private family; $4 each prices. . sa g rticulars; answer at once. Ad. B 82, ing houses, gentlemen only. (7) | neatly furnisiied hal! room and other rooms. - hosed ana) MANCHESTER AV., 3618—An elderly lady *oat-Dispatch. ant $27. CHOUTEAU ar 1734—First-class hoard and . ; ——__—_———_ — —— wants one or two children to board; mother’s | B55y AND BOARD Witd.—Widower and 2 MISSOURI AV. i619 te Sere: MT heme ft) 500"N- = — A tp —_- ~—- - -— i weching and ironing. 424A Fads av. _of Bell phone. ee IRL, Wid.—Neat, tidy white -“ AU AUBERT AV.. 906—Three or four furnished Psa be cooking or Washing roome for light housekeeping; first oof; |}; awtTrown AV., 2824—Nicely furnished room, | PINE 8T., 3111—Nicely furnished rooms, for room for ladies that are employed. (5) eane (1) _acust st. rx adulta only. __ |. for gents; $1 each, or ight housekeeping. men only; all conveniences; private home; GUOUTEAU AV.. 1926—Private family will | = Pe ze HF Re, irle, @ aud 11 years; must be reasonable, Ad. HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Good German girl for gen- | BIDNLE ST.. 1311—Three nice, light Toom*:| TAWTON AV., $452—Furnished room. in —s reasonabie; phone. (5)|“soard 4 gents; good bome cooking: no otber| MANCHESTER AV., 4309A—Nicely furnished A8. Post-Dispatch. @) 7 sure. housework; no children, small family. _ cheap; second ._,. tas a ea aes es vate family; bath, housekeeping if desired; | PINE &8T.. 2822—Elegently furnished second- boarders. aened. ™ private family; with or without | 50M aND BOARD Witd.—Gentleman wants MORGAN” ST., ” soo neareeee modera = heel BROADWAY, 107 N.—Fine rooms, service,| $1.25 week. story front; gas, bath, telephone; to gentle- |... :o7ngN AV. 1120 N.—Newly furnished . room and beard; 2 om; ores b. family: eens gp an. HOUREGIRI. Wid.—Smali girl to help with} 250 and S0c per day; low weekly rates. (8) /tAwTON AV., 3452—Furnished room, in pri. | 22" & ae oe rooms, with board; home cvoking; modern we oy eit” ood buasdr penaalion sateen Pree tel . pore. top to he Sidne on aio ioe 10 PINE &8T., 3216—Nicely furnished rooms; also conveniences; fat 38. sg) | — . x . . ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Elderiy lady wish open a y ~ N. MAPLE AV., 5054—Attractive front reom,. sec- es room and board in return for sewing of PECK ST.. 4019— howeework and take care of little girl. 4273A ; [TT come. ist floor vate family :' bath, housekeeping if desired: North Marke‘. BROADWAY, 5022 N.—Two rooms, , >| $1.25 week. ping - { ‘ foe. wine | eee a : oor, front, $10; two : eek. connecting rooms: light housekeeping; n : - ™ ! c —Two-story si ssikel ok’ th, leer ' COOK AV., 3656—Board and room, im private! ong floor; home comforts; excellent board| work. 1006 Hamilton. bath: reeeption hall, ete.; ante $24. Griffin Re me — o—_———_—_ -—_—__ -__—__... ’ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general rooms, rear, $8; other rooms, $5. LAWTUN AV., 8011—Two nice rooms, pewl _ basement rooms. (4) Pnantie : ouvenience. $0. 4 Ph. y . - — amily; every uf (8) Lo ae a i ' oot a janitor Cook av. ravine, complete le wry ayer A a LBONARD AY, 1018 N.—One or two rooms,| front room; southern exposure; gas, bath; | _ 4’: ($) | with or without board; all conveniences. Bldg 50. t Well, 612 | Tovsne two 4, water and gas; $20 moni; : urnished for housekeeping; §2 and §3. suitable for four gentlemen; also back room| cCooK AYV., 4304—Nice, cool room; modern: - T ARTMENTS. ; ae aa eel tor weet, | CATES AV. 6501 (corner Belt)—Bewutiful fur- | LINDELL AV., 3Si1—Nicely furnished ——-|_ for two. ~_ | “southern exposire; excellent ‘board; ‘private | MORGAN ST., 2125—Furnished rooms, with of HOTEL8—SELEC AP ; a en ady lawn; terms res | BERNARD HOTEL, 9th and Pine; neatly fur- r righ t 14 “° Koco a ee ee See — = room; furnace heat, hot oo firet oo $1.25 per wee for gentlemen; | PINE ST., 2700 (southwest corner)—Cool front family; reasonable. onabie (4) hed $2 per week and wp; tran- all conveniences. also front room. and back rlors; $3 d $3.50; also other | cOooOK 5—F co ; reoms ; nis rooms, . ~ wan spe — +. i oe MORGAN 8T., 4112—2 nicely furnished front sients welcome. (4) HOUSEG — .— Strong ~ girl ~ for” “general . ] 1.2 d $2: beautifull ; '—Dewstews: ; ate CHANNING AV., , 703 N.—Clean, ~2d-floor re room, | Locust. ST.. 238225 “a arge. sunny rooms, $1.25 and §2; autiuaiy southern exposure; board; all bome comforts; : é =e Furnished rooms; every furnished, clean and well kept; laundry;! ‘ne location: reasonable. (4) sone, — ee ouitabie for two gentle- | inn HOTEL Oth and Pine sts.) neatly must be reasonable, _ Ad. W 98, Post i ork. W. Schulenburg, 8213 “ oe eee Agr ¥. for one or r two; bath, gas; $2.50. i thing new from attic to cellar; call and see. modern (4) | harahined mo. 62 por week abé up} tran eae » See — ———_— ; @e, wd =o v ? . , aint , , « -_Desirab] . , coating urnis rooms. a - ee ae HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Good wages ‘to reliable CHANNING ) Av. 816 N. Twe rooms, fer. —-. ST, FP .-yptenc lean rooms; hot ~_ RAYMOND AV., 5025—Partly furnished rooms vo ad > OO aneas sey peng An MORGAN ST., 4007—Elegantly furnished par-/ sients accommodated. (5) HOUSES, ROOMS, Ste, ‘ pie Cit “a | general aomnegist in worgt beautiful lo- rose me “4 iio = ae ad a for 1 ne housekeeping; no children; Page or} modate several men or lailes; $450 each; | lor; southern exposure; all conveniences; rea- FURNISHED ROOMS—Nice, clean rooms by COTTAGE Wtd.8 oF cottage, et ee | ; LOCUST ST., 2030—Two basement rooms, un-| Subu 7)! beat board: refined neighborhood: all convs. sonable; with or without meals. a or week: reasonable. Oriental Hotel, Sorell with room f2000 « 5 — Pf us) ‘ | PG ~—-—- --- eality. artmer av.; Page car. awit anid eee —— -—— a cares — . ~ = 7 ’. - tee 7 a HOUSEGIRL Wid- Whi hite girl for general oo re _bousekeeping: Bike cecokly: ball furnished ; good location. ) ROOMS—8 furnished rooms, or separate. N. DELMAR BL, 4422—Two nicely furnished MORGAN &T., 4067—Nicely furnished — 10 9 Pine st. _° . Ad. B 2B, t ‘tch. % rors small flat; family of two. _ com, ae kly. (4) LOCUST ST. 2806-—See housekeeping rooms;! W- corner Dillon and La Salle. rooms; good board; private family; all couvs. poop =| expceure; reasonable; with or w FLATS Wid.—One 4-room and one : also ) ning 6; gas stove, hot bath, steam heat. | ROOM—For womet employed: piano, parlor : 4001—¥F urnished wit our ares. © " - o— . aL) — h | im same neighbor Oct. 1. ve plored: piano, parlor, | DELMAR Bl” 4061 Furnisted rooms. sith | Too ay St Senile’ mom, wo | OUSe and Home} & suum: om CHVSTNUT a 1223— Elegant front parlor; > aoe —ndtanaint. Wi. -For geveral housework ; also. other nice rooms for housekeeping; | LOCLE€T ST., 3612—Furnished room, on mend] kitchen, telephone Lindell 1 _board; two _gentlem B ot leuies employed. without board: very reasonable; refined sur- ’ ‘ PLAT Wt'.—Steam-heated S or 6 rooms; eles flat; can sleep at home. 1812 Lafay- b 4 foor: front: s, bath: ampere . ette ay. (ip} caren. (4) nF gy 6a . private family; for} ROOMB—Rooms to couple. Ad. W 87, Pust-'nppuMAR BL.. _-8710— IIandsomely furnishe@| roundings; neighborhood unexcelled. (5) : full ge Dispateh. @) = tront room, for 2 or 3 gents; excellent board. , aa . olel - irecto per flat; state location. price and OLIVE 8T., 8744—Excellent accommodations _tienlars. Ad, B 68, Post-Dispatet:, | > ty ee amy CHOUTEAU | AV.. ~ 1744—One large front and HoUsKG KL Wtd.—Giri to assist with house- > — — wn Ba Me i 1 s connecting rooms, for housekeeping; neatly | LAbCUST ST., 30g 3025—Large, nicely furnished’ RCOM Wtd.—Pleasant unfurnished room, for | ‘DELMAR BL.. 3042— Room, with board, for for two young men; steam heat, bath; FLAT Wid_8 | teundry Bide | work: swall family; no waghing. S331A Bas- furnished (5) room, & nr ‘ f all family; cheap to desirabie light housekeepin le minily; rea-) , rra and nae — CHOUTEAU AV., 1100A—Clean, nicely fur- | _ Parties. . eonable. 4734 ‘Cote ‘Brilliante. ataraer ee Re eet Wn. | OLIVE ST., 8645 (Clarksville Terrace)—De- FLATS FOR RENT. pie, upstairs South TOUR IIL, Wid.-Eapericnced girl for geu- | CHOUTEAU AV.” 1100A—Clean, nicely fur. | _DOeTee —_—_ er ag on DELMAR BL., 4116--Nicely furnished rooms| lightful rooms and board; all conveniences; ———~ eee Ib >inepecnabeccbeens: > eral housework; no washing; good wages. per week eer oe (4) connecting sous oe te I ag | "Ee eae Ag a meter light bot -_ oe, | and board. (7) | phone; terms made to suit. (2) |} BELL AV.. ‘4022A— Beautiful 4 or & roont Dispat ch. > , 0 . , a ug; 8 wee a Pow ax” = $1.20 per) SELMAR BI... 3517—Single room and best|PAGE BL. 5141—Board and room; «entle- flat, new, modern; original; $26; janitor. FLAT Wt 5169 Delmar bl. GHOUTEAUL AV. 010-—Firstcclase rooms. large | _Dath private family. week. Ad. B 62, Post-Dispatch. at Wid wer heeseworh in family | UTE ; ass 4 4 home bourd; private family; $20 per month. _men; modern conveniences: terms reas. CABANNE AV., 5024-30—Modern 5-room Gats; oe ee baby; must nnderstand plain cook- lawn, cool place; bath aud all conveniences; | LUCAS AV, 3116—Fiont and conn ing room, | ROUM—Fountain av., furnished front room; (1) Vv & Co., 8% N. 8th st. (3) - reasonable. sccond floor, furnished for housékeeping. bath: private family; for one or two gentle- : 728..@teatea Chant eae PAGE BL. 1065—Fersiabed front Tesm, wits oe woaee room , Al te t; DELMAR BL., 4148—Single front room, with board, $5 per week: suitable for two. COMPTON AV., 2330A 8S.—A new 5- woes and ll ecg ’ weet of Post- ing; no washing. 9619 Cote Brilliante. i tne - mn wet eR Ae Hovuam -« CHOUTEAU AV., 1018—Kooms for light ;LUCAS AV., | &205—Neatly furnished rooms: Cn. : ‘. ot-i'spatcna. ; ‘ ; : geetcnmansnnahgencnasslapeiamnitineamindt NOUsmOIRL Wid —A (food girl tee, general Miebed Woe furnished, $1.25 op; un ar. | a!l conveniences: cheap; all car lines. (5) ROOMS—Wanted, two men to room in « pri- aan. bath; telephone; gentlemen; Private |5AGE BL., S079—8 veatly furnished rooms;| with all moder improvements. S ROOM Wtd —Si room, in (5) nished, 75¢ up; Kinloch pbone D3e4. _— (8) | LUGAS AV... 2837-0 : vate Jewish family; all conveniences. Ad. : single or en suite; all conveniences; reason-| De, MAR BL.. 406A—Six-room dat; bath. Vandeventer & . bm —Connecting rooms for house- 2T11A Stoddard st. DELMAR BL.. 3816—Large, well furnished able: with or without breakfast. a William GC. Waldeck & Co.. 10 N. &th et. @ state terms. Ad. ¥ ‘HOUsroine Witd.—Girl or woman for gen- CLARK AV., 2706—Furnished rooms for oF Tight | keeping, with gas range, t bath. (4) | oom: southern exposure; home cooking and | - ooms ; 5020 5050, 5050 strictly = | housework; no washing; private family. housekeeping, 16) | CUCAS AV.. 3439—Well furn shed d-st RUBSE: 1. 2;32—Ru.m; good ‘| comforts; to gentlemen. Ye lent table hot beth, | DELMAR BL. rs 4; janitor, | ROOM Wtd—In argh ae | . : ' rns —s | use of Nanny rivate farnil (3) | -—— southern exposure: excellent table; hot bath: | new 5 and 6 room flats; decorated; janitor, you : rme End 1808 __ 1805 Lafayette ay. (4) | CLEMENS AYV., 5723— Elegantly furnished front; every modern convenience; first-class cab man 7: DELMAR BL., 3041—Large, cool room; south- telephone; reasouable (7) ete. Claude E. Vrooman, 8% N. Sth &t., iad a Diopai ta FIOUSEGIRL Witd.—-Good 7) of woman for backelor apartments, suitable for two gen- home. -6) 8ST. LOUIS AV., 1121—Furmished rooms, gen- ern exposure; choice table board; suitable for - : 282. : : (8) Ad 133. t- ten. / 3 PARK AV., £20¢—Two nicely furnished rooms} _phone Main 086; A ROOMS | Wid. Reine ed couple, one 7 tlemen in each room or four gentlemen in 7 ; : 7 & work; family 3 adults. = suite of & rooms; large garden; reas, (4) | LUCAS AV., 3200—Nicely furnished ffont con- one of — housekeeping. (1) | two gentlemen. (7) |" on 2d floor, with all conveniences; hot and ELEVENTH &T. 1101 S.-Three large voome. ; Gomi ton rv; [10a os . ~ é pectiug rooms, witb housekeeping privileges; |; ST. VINCENT AV., 3486%—Neatly furnished DELMAR RL. 4085—Nicely furnished second- cold water; steam heat; with cr withort with closet and bath: yard; for information Ags sae ; ns a er of Easton; | all conveniences; Bell phone. single front room. story front room; all modern conveniences; {| board () | call at above number. aa sathet byyoame a W td.— Furnish HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--White girl for general large secondstory rooms, furnished for house- a a ge = apt AB yg Ra lain ~ Odaalb——. VIC n ” P R3 J oo. swe mee, See — Pind ST.. S006 —Neat seems, ae nd 04001 BOGED Bt 2702—Biegant S-toom Gat. Ap-| private family preferred musts ad City g00d cook; no washing or out- keeping; gas, bath. LUCAS AYV., a. oy " two in family. 4468 Maryland.(4) and third-story front rooms; southern expo- for genticmen, with or without board; fine | DELMAR BL, 4106—Large, nicely furnished bath, gas; quiet homelike place; $4 and . ply at 2718 Euclid av.: reduced rent. inrance of jloveroini, wia : COMPTON AV., 715 N. —Second story front, sure: reasonable. . aan ‘er . “f6t OraKGtRi. Wid. —Girl for general poe. nicely furnished; couple or two geatlemen; | ————— ———_— ———__—_—_______________ | _n¢!shborhood. Spent. seeeh;, BUNTY COCCI, WHR ee | oe See. ; nd bath; $19. P. a ; n -* + m th rm reasonable. LUCAS AYV., 3437 ao furhished front | SEVENTH S8T.. 2851 &.—Two nicely furnished _ Feasonabie. wee Oe et) PINE ST... 2818—Good table; southern expos- EVANS AV., v5 IEHO—S rooms & iS |R = Wti._2 of 8 bane 5 @: Tend wages. ! organ 6 { COUK AV.. 8008-—-Iive lar oe yep room, hot bath, telephone, parlor; pri- _Tooms, for light housekeeping; private family. | pF LWAR BL.. 384@3—Nicely furnished rooms, ure; bath. furnace: convenient for medical T. Madden & o., 3512 Easton. ran BO. . ; = _ HOrsRarkt Wid.—Girl for general house- | ~ * ge punk, vate family; gent emen preferred; references SEVENTH ST.. 2877 8.—Tbree rooms. with fine table; parlor; all conveniences; very; student; rates reasonable. (6) |/EVANS AV., 4220—Pleasant 5 rooms; upstairs; "Keeping, _ad _— famliy; good wages. 5146 Ray- ary ideal ewes. all conveniences; only front, a ! ——— gas, bath, screens, shades, furnace and laun- - oe SS AER @) _ rien a “shes Base a-stc MN | _all_ conveniences; $11. reasceabie. OLE VD AV... 5lé4—Two single rooms. with COOK mar oo -_ Ma its oné-story. x rT, . ; : board; for gentlemen: home table: first-class ; ’ COOK AV.. 4140-Large, ¢ SIXTEENTH ST.. 621 N—Two connecting| DELMAR BL.. 4353—Well-furnished rvoms; TINNEY AV. 46S—Beur lates, elegant roome. — : nov SEKEFPFER Wtd.—Lady not over 30, 0, Ger exposure; every canaetond: ate teins with alcove. oa front rooms. furnished complete for omae | every convenience; soutbern exposure; choir _accommodations; phone Forest 2619. decorated. second floor; hails, gas, bath, Rooms Wid — ght housekeeping; near Lafarette Park. = oan cooking, no washing; must changed. U $$$ . STODDARD ST., 2627—Nicely furnished large lawns, plenty of breeze; finest location in ily: no other boarders; Cabanne district; understand wenten: wages $18. 2123A Frank- | DP7LMAR ‘BL., , 4101 —~Two completely furnished | MOROAN ST.. 82006—Two first-class roome for 2d-story front room, completely furnished for city: best service; low rates. (2) ble’ Ad. B 19, Post-Dispatch. ’| LPFFINGWELL AV., 1714 N.—3 rooms, stable lin ay. rvoms, for housekeeping; only first-class cou-| ladies employed; convenient to cars; bath. light housekeeping; Spring, Jefferson or Sub- DELMAR BL.. 5250——Nicely furnished t er terttat ns = fur two horses and wagons; water, gas, bath. ssenhtamaitine}~»6 F og _ ; Lt eee Hove REKRETER wd. —Lady not over - 80, in DILLON ST., 182¥— Rooms, furnished or un- paone ell . THIRD 8ST 1812 8.—Three rooms. with use room. for one er two gyre plenty of clean | L ‘ tt P k: le t rooms. first-class — bath «6 ay katy . to keep house for| furnished; second floor; with bath. oT . as ; S, with use 8 afayette Park; plersan MAFVITT AV., 4552—Four rooms and bath (6) an O ul ‘Pees home i owe ot thn > vmeweh Tren Dt MORGAN S&ST., 2735—Nicely furnished house of gas stove, $10. linea; instantaneous water heater for bath; board: all conventences: reasonable: Victor | - : gentleman, no objection to small baby; light | Fats AV > 2624~—Elegantly furnished front keeplug rooms, front and back; gas stove, - house well heated for winter; excellent ta- _ 467 or address W 38, Post- Dispateh. MAFFIUT AV., 3717—4 rooms and bath; nice Lalla ie work. with particulars, B 21, P.-D. room; all conveniences; private famil refrigerater, laundry TWELFTH ST., 115 N.—Furnished rooms,/ bie; I desire strictly first-c'ass people only; ——___-—_~_-— ..| location; convenient to cars. (5) I eo family. (6) suitable for light housekeeping or gents. references onpected; mine will be cheerfully ROOMS—Southern woman of refinement has MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. MAWFITT AV., 3808A—Chouteau pl.; 5 rooms, $23 CUAL—Best family, 10e; Mount Vilive, MS ~ red. Southern Coal ‘an ee ee mm ee HOCSEGIRI. Wtd.—Neat, capable young wom- EADS Dee bom i. AY., 2831—Two cor necting rooms, nice- MORGAN ST., 3214—Two furnished housekee p s. npte SRHAT wrod waaes fo competent person. "oasa| Mfetsinbeds, private family: terme reason: | ing roome: iciephone, gun range, lee water, | TVRLETI ST. 1281 8 cely furntsned 9¢-| SiceRON OE. arit—-Niccly Toraiaved wan | Tee ™Bcememen, cline excelent, Ad. W | hot and cold bath f ble; Sonth Side. laundry; $4 weekly. Hloor frout room, for t housekeeping; bath, | DIC cely furnished roonis on. : = - ) gas, laundry; $3. sits and board; all conven fences; private family. eb eciny meeyoon _| MORGAN ST., 5047__Flegant six-room flat, Co., 315 6. 16th / ROOM AND ROARD- -Large room, with board; screens, combination fixtures, range, heater. . _Yernon av. EKASTUN AV., 20380-—-Two connect! rooms ; MORGAN 8T.., 4040—Neatiy furnished second-| —"~ pont : : AOU RRGTNT. dy ay seal tamil: girl i. housekeeping. or gente. ™ story front room; all conveniences; private TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—Three sets of neat. | DICKSON ST., ,, a618—F ront furnished second- | southern exposure: two business men or| Goodlett, 1005 Chestnut st. (8) |} DESK, ETC —For wale, good wares; — mei family; reasonatrie. (89) y furnished connecting rooms; light house-} tory connecting rooms, light housekeeping | l F 2741; refe ; al ‘desk, fine condition; apply at Union | EASTON AYV., 8088—Furnis! , couple; phone Forest 2741; references; also) NaT URAL IDGE RD., 8205—Four rooms, : | ; ted an Se Rowseaeep MORGAN 8ST... 40—Newly furnished rooms. keeping; $3 each. or board if desired: gas, bath. (9) single room. Ad. ¥ 26, Post-Dispatch, (4) od oa bs wn paid; betng newly papered; fixtures, cheap. 2221 an ation Restaurant. ing; souihern-exposed room. ——__-- ; wih mrs aa With all conveniences; in private family; ref-| TWENTIETH ST., 814 N.—8 neauly furnished , © ADS AV., 3005—Room and board for 2 gen- /ROOM AND BOARD-—Lafayette Park; second-! near Yeatman High School. Trustees of Chas. | DIAMONDS and watebes of cn) | tlemen; private family; every ‘convenience: Witd.—Young lady for menicuring and | EASTON AV., 2820—Large furnished front! erences exchanged. froot rooms; light housekeeping; $1.50 and | *: | sory front room; ideal location; exceilent| H. Peck’s Estate, 608 Commercial Bldg. (4) sold on oe | _ Saas _SeSERASED, (7) | tard: for two persons; very reasonable. NewSTEAD AV., 1308 N.—Four rooms, mod-| mente J. B317A Franklin av. room; light bousek ; = Wiacaat Bere rooms; Kent bousshecping if dogired; bath and MORGAN 8T., 8435—I bave beautifully fur- | _ $2 each. (1) : stn , : so a . mA nished rooms in my home that I will rent, VIRGINIA AV., 19090—Near Reservoir Park. 3| ZADS AV., 2831—Nicely furnished 2d-floor | Be.l telephone, Sidney 486. at (7) ern plumbing; janitor services; $23.50. Mal- ington. front and back rooms, with board; private | RUSSELL AV., 4056—Room and good board; cop Macbeth, 1008 Chestnut st. (8) | DOES your al ‘eed c meee ? aor can ante aR Wid. Good | ironer. 1043 43 Wright. EASTON AV., 8218A—Connectin parlors for for light meninges BO children, (T) | furnished rooms for light housekeeping; bath, phone, ete.; $25; inquire downstairs. family. @ | clyin, comfortable room; reasonable. OLIVE 8T., $985—Flat; 3 unfurnished rooms; A money. 4 ag Mae ult VINCENT AV., 8004—Private family; |, every convenience; $25 per month, including iotgwe 40. ree : SSS pentionbe or housekeeping; will separate; | SipwioooMs PI... 4787—2 or 3 light connecting! | quire ¢ SS 2a —_—_— | ope nine and 4. ironing. 4750. Cottage. Ph nee , rooms; bath, sink; $12. 50 or $14. WASH ST., 1828- ‘Neatly furnished rooms, for | EIGHTH ST., 911 S.—Board and room, $3.50 | ST. EIGHTEENTH 718 N.—Neatly furnished NINETEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV —Over housekeeping; also hall room; $1.25 per week. per week; also igh’ housekeeping ruvoms. (5) rom and board for two gentlemen; modern furnace heat. ST., —a Ae conveniences; reasonable. (7) |ORBGON AV., 1931—Nice flat, four large, | DOES YOUR” ROOF LBAK ? emt . LAUNDR Ens Witd.—Reliable Jaundress, at 4822 5 tee ter a. _emall poveend 31. gentlemen or - ee nana eaten drug store; neatly furnished rooms for ge2-| wagy g7 1610—Nicely furnished, clean) EVANS AV., 4216—-7-room dwelling; gas fix- Bee or coating; it's mall fr y. ply a — tlemeon ar bevsenseping: Bate. rooms for one or two young men. ; | tures, bath and furnace; large yard; nice TV FLFTH ST... 1%1 &.—Furnished rooms, _ light rooms: bath and side yacd; $22.50. ey neighborhood. with or without board; bath; private fam- | 5AGRr BL 4030A——Five-room modern fat; @x- Pewee t ~ OT een To ; used oy a —For small family. Apply! eLEVENTH ST.. 2613 8.—Furnished room for OLIVE 8ST.. 4220—Twe front rooms or 8 back a WASHINGTON AV 1804%—Cool hall room, ae eis eee ~~ 2 (5) tures, gas range, etc.; rent $24 per mouth. bufldings or for rag at } asi Roo . . : ryland av me SO oe light housekeeping. (4) rooms, furnished or unfurnished; §20 month. "$1.25; also lange rooms, $2 “up. FAIRMOUNT AV , 5190A—Two young men wanted; room and board; d; $4 per week. VERNON AV... 5741—Two. nicely furnished Nicbolls-Ritter, 713 Chestnut st. (7) tin, gravel, fot seu (83 LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-cloas laundress, for biEVENTH ST., 12 N.—Rooms. co F, NN om mpletely ‘ ' — — ———__—~ _ _ Mondays and Tuesdays, 5222 Delmar bl. furnished for light housekeeping; cheap. (4) gry 8 th foom, $1.25" yor aaa alm at WASHINGTON AV., 9081—Pieasant rooms, rooms; first-class table. 8) | RIDGE AV. 6190-9 large rooms: water, gue, | Cement will roofs, | LAUNDRFSS Wtd.—First-class laundress, by MLE -ENTH &T. 1083 &. ‘ aces 36 = . 8 ecasinttieenan _neatly furnisbed; gas, bot bath at all times. | FAIRMOUNT AV., 5163—-West End: first-class —_—— 520, call with prices, sarmpien ont fons names ) sees Soor, five OLIVE S8T., 3534—Well-fornished rooms; gas, WINTON _ board; bandsome new home; sou‘hern expos- WALTON AV. 915—Secon@-floor room; all) #10 a month open; Ctmes Sais weet Beis le us WAS, ASHINGTON | AV., 1601—Nice airy single | , ef modern conveniences; with board; couple, $10 pl. Sar ae Gao (4) astic & ~. Gee Bawerdavite 1. month. Apply 3671 Lindell bl. (6 _ TOO ins, gae, bath and attic. _ hot and cold bath; aleo hall room; reas. rooms: $1, $1.25 and ad $1.60 a week; bath, gas. | ure; every convenience; private family: re- ~eok — oe mame ' ‘| filmed party gentlemen preferred; reasonable. 5 wore SHAWMUT PL., 131TA-1819A—Chotce 6-room! BINS ior sale. Ove : CAUNDRERS Wtd.—Competent white laun- : > wn) emeneeaet eaten . a Call at 1039A N. Vandeventer. arent abies Rete a 7 E- OLIVE ST. 212: “4 ‘Nicely ee ee and |) WASHINGTON AV., 1627—darge. airy front | (58) | WALTON AV., 1836A—Nice front room, for| flats; shades, screens, fixtures, gas ranges; awa P Wid.-Tirst-class laundress to | month; also small room, $5; electric Might. | 0th*T "Ooms: all modern conven , room, for light housekeeping; $2.50. FINNEY AV., 4339A—Eiegant newly furnished, OH@ or two; Doard optional; all conventences;/ instantancous water heater, etc. ; rent $27.60; take washing home: must give references, | bath, ete. ©) | OLIVE ST. 2724—Two unfurnished rooms; | Ww sniNGTON AV.. 8644—Basement rooms in| front room; kitehen privileges. — terms reasonable; private family ; wear Page. | spon today. Sieuetey merece: © ae Cheatant.@) GO TO the St. Louls nat . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - — ’ ini Dabs oo Se. Pest-Iiepatch. (6) | BVANS AV., 4220—Two nice connecting rooms,| bt or cold water; rent $0. | ogchange for laundry work. VINNY AV. a3a3-Private family one or| WASHINGTON BL., 4715A—Furnished room, | SIDNEY ST., 2002A—-room fiat, with bath.| “tor tents and peulias. 600 LA! NDRESS Wed.—White woman for waeb- light housekeeping t if desired: bath, gas; reas.| OLIVE ST.,. 3690G—Elegantly furnished room, WASHINGTON AV RE ppm mya ae oe oaietind 335—Private | fam ant pawn __ private family; breakfast and dinner. 4) Apply — “ Brinkop, 1188 $ Chestant. (6) 2 At—¥ ie. " | , GTON BL.. 8950—Very desirable | THOMPSON $712--3 rooms, newly deco- "else Sanaa furnished Si Se av ironing; assistance given. 4205 West | EVANS AV., 4201--Nicely furnished front | © *®¢cond floor; reasonable; conveniences. gentlemen or housekeeping; also front hall! ences; board optional. WASHINGTON : room. private family, telephone and all con- rated, $15. “ ‘T. Madden & Co , 3512 Ka» keeping. Foot ef Grand bi. room ; ; —e ; ; private family; all modern conven-| OLIVE ST., 1510—Furnished rooms, for gents k. ore -- = LAUNDRPSRS Wtd.—Woman to take home fences. (7) or noussbseping. ee room. §1 per wee 3 FINNEY AY. 8754-—Large, cool rooms, bath, veniences (78) ton av. (5) washing — —._._... | WASHINGTON AV., 1637—Furnished parlor,| phone; everything modern; with or without } —_ > . JOB LOT farming implements, latest boa rd. WASHINGTON AV., 3036—Bright and airy| WADE AV., 6420—PFour-room fate, rent $10)” typewriter, cash Ar agp dirt cheap. st. pay. 7435 Maple bi.; take | EVANS AV., 4888A—One or two furnished | OLIVE ST. 2015—Neatl P ' OL ST.. 5—} y furnished rooms, second floor; single; also other r | T car and walk balf block; call rooms, bo a light housekeeping; quiet. for gentlemen or couple; visitors to city ac- bath. DRAIN “> GARRISON AY., 600 N.—DBlegant larg fier rooms; second Soot; with boare; twe geatic “es — Bh. ae ta he bn eee jis 3 K. 7 he gg he, © : nien; $10 week for two; bath, hot water, cas. WINDSOR oi ~ 9R20-- 5-toom flat: ~ bath. “far- oa * | JOINERS OUTFIT—For sale, stead people wo Rb SI ECS J i) | _ qommodates. () | WASHINGTON AV., 8338—Beautiful second.| 2 large bay windows leading to the front: eek { th, hot water, WASHINGTON AV... 3883—Southern-exposed nace fixtures, screens; separate naar ture frame jolner’s outfit; cheap; eres . soot dae wens av. or col- | EWING Ag ai N. —Nicely furnished room OLIVE ST.. 2821—Neatly furnished room; story room: also hall room; gents or couple; southern exposure; suitable for couple, and : for gentlemen or housekeeping; hot bath: southern exposure; for gents and housekeep-| corner house. large enough for 3° first floor second parlor, rooms, board; modern convs.; $5 week; _Shades; rent $30; open. (5) | “vise, etc, Ad. B 83, Post-Dispatch, suitable for 1 or 2; a!i modern conveniences; phone Lindell 208, (4) — —__—___—— ———a NW and secomi-hand bililard aad —— = IRL wed. 1. —Retned nursegirl; German all _all_ conveniences; reasonable. ing: also single rooms, $1.25 week up; reas. | >> ; " : , . om : ‘| WASHINGTON BL. 4908—Beautiful south : ‘ oat » . 115 Arvenai. ‘ ey FINNFY AV.. 4ili—Desirable rooms, “nicely | OLIVA ST.. 1814—And 2640 Washington av.;|. room: private family; all conveniences; rea-| S0Ur, German cooking; first-class in every re | WAGHTNGTON AV. 2087—Nice, cool southern | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT- | bies cloth and balls, A. w furnished; every conven! - , spect; Washington av., Page and Delmar - annie woman; ust be y econ ence. clean light housekeeping reoms; modern con- sonable; genticmen. 5) eats pass: Bell phone Beaumont 963 (4) exposed rooms, with excellent board; Kin- ; Market. white: at once 2798 Franklin. FINNEY AV., 8615—Eiegantly furnished front | _vemtences. 6) | Ww 1\OTON AV. €215—Two voome — PO ~~ |_ loch C728. (4) |CABANNE AY. 6801 (corner Union)+Seven- | ars eg , rnishe ront | WASIIINGTON AYV., 2215—Two roome, for GIBSON AV.. 4432- Elegantly furnished front mi - reom seteam- heated apartment, furnished com- |OUR compound cleans ng: colleges, ae WASHINGTON BUL., 4694—RBeanutiful room, | plete: plenty hot water; must be seen“to be | Metals, marble, ee een pede} —. - at Wouan Wtd.-Keliable colored woman for and connecting rooms for housekeeping; mod- | OLIVE ST., 2823—Large furnished front room; | light housekeeping; single or en suite; no} froom. with all conveniences: private fam- work; smell family; room on ern conveniences; private family, — (82) | southern exposure; suitable for housekeeping; | children. lily; board if desired. (7) | With board; modern conveniences; homelike | appreciated; will lease to responsible parties | pitals, or 170) N. Grand av. FINNEY AV., 85380— ‘Nicely furnished room; respectable. (8) WASHINGTON AV., 2628—Eixcellent board, In-| GLASG OW AV., 1107A—Furnished room and ttt ME agg hens RE ee ee ae See genre Mt. and Clark pabies 2 ist tor; bath, gas; ny other roomers; for] OLIVE ST., 2130—Furnished rooms, conven-| cluding room and. bath, $4.50 week; home| boerd. toric, oeA—Pumishe WASHINGTON BL., 4106—Pleasant room and | ‘rms. ($) a : he and care of children. 4385) ‘edy, $2.50 Der week. ient to Union Station and downtown; gas,| cooking; family table. $ ath: $2.50 per week up. WASHINGTON BI... 8017—Neatly furnished | “gentiomen Ge meeking gem ard, Peard for] references. ii. _pertect order. Apply at 8700 Pise ot. | _sonetie. 30k = beth! supply Co., 208 W st, Bell Ma 3 ;, good FRANKLIN AV., 8014—Nicely furnished front Fried . venience; 10 minutes from Bhoadway; per- NGTON BL.. 8907—Nicely fur ful rooms; home comforts; good board; rea- | °C wad A ee, all conveniences: private family; rea- manent bachelors preferred. Entrance 84 “Sine tent and other seoms: y furnished eansble. (7) | WASHINGTON AV., 4411—Room and board! Dhones. 316 Olive at. C14. Ear . Garrison. (92) fences; ase kitchen. (4) | TIOGKORY SP , — for two gentlemen; home comforts; refs. | F ‘TH 3 ; ST. —Furnished room, good ; EIGHTEEN ST., 207-8309 N.—Stores; beat ROO UT ON FOUR OWN TAB Boow > S068 2 exchanged. (4) business location; gi2 and $6 per month, ey ae On ¥ Se ee gee in| front: southera’ exposure; “privilege house: | CLAVE ST. 4010-Wegant rooms; modern; | WAaRMINOTON AV.. 2803 —Nice, cool, pleasant| board: private; gas, bath; central location; a oe paar eee on power machine | keeping; reasonabie. aie weed an gp eens Mig EE For. rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable; | 3 Cars. ee Bis. ne M01—Desirable th third- | EVANS AV., 42414—Iear; two-story brick a P ; a. - FF ay ms Homestake Plant. | FRANKLIN AV.. 8i4i—Furnished. two con-| est 8744. Saat ie. 5. KENNPRLY AV, 3905—Niceiy furnished room,| ‘water heat for winter; for two geatiomes, | UUlidting. 30x75; conteing botler and engine WEST BFLLE PL., 4168—Large, nicely fur with board; private family; all conveniences:| Lindell 1730. (7) spt stating thveugh cunter of builtins. fas, ber Yard, onroth and Russell, necting front rooms, for housekeeping: al! conv 5 (S conveniences. (s)/OLIVE ST. AND GARRISON AV.—Corner: nished room. with good board: all conve. (5) reasonable. = 8 T §.- on av. r WASHINGTON AV., 26°8—Can accommodate t a /) SA JAKERA Wid.—For nearby ont of newly furnished; . : li FRANKLIN AV., 3402—Front ; Southern exposure; every | WrET BELLE. PL., 4067—Furnished large.| KING'S HIGHWAY. 1228 N—I econd- et- . ——= , ladies" shee factory, a9 follows: 2 2nd connecting | convenience: breakfast and dinner if desired; | bright second-floor front housekeeping room,| jloor front mee day boarders taken also, cate aaa cam pond = ca tea ‘oa ir yy ~ gy ro hays 6 ch vr Warres 200 E~ ay 4 uy: : home . ‘ : ee S om centra ation. arren, : tors, 2 assemb!i rooms, near Grand; reasonable; conventent to elevant perilor, front, for couple; entrance b''4 with alcove gas, lee hox. sepuenimennenidinsemmenin cen ses eee ‘ LABADIE AV., 4000—Nicely furnished rooms;| "th; home table. (6)) WN. 24 ®) | SCaLE—Por sale nn ee opera —s ; machine operator, care. (6) N. Garrison av. SD 1b intestines : = gene Mg gel 1er- “Yoome. Inquire in baxery: or two unfurnished | PAGE BL... 4714——Pleasant front room. for 2 WRETMINETES FL... gd—Ttsacaet 1 room, all gas, bath, board; private family; reasonabie. WASHINGTON AV. 2901—Large, cool rooms: err EnSN AV., 116 &.—Nice shop room in| Cali at Maurer's =P. 1 edge setter, 1 heel finisher, 2 Webster | ——— ~~ gentlemen; $1.50 each per week; hot bath. 2182L Ty | ‘and. $3; J AV., 3119—Rooms with board, $4 eed ‘aeraiee to $4.50 aaa fe special |" rent: good place for small business. av. , i my AV GIGA “Red Nice! at nee aaiiggsmecienees an ar e ® lawn; bomeilike place. Ss of two of more elephone : s machine 2 Gulshers, 8 roome; steam heat. beth: all ne faratehed PAGE BL., 48i7A4—-Single room, beautiful lo- WESTMINSTER PL., 9005—Nicely furnished ———_— s ae 7 coon. (@) | MANCHESTER AV., 3420—Large store, “with | GRONKS, suitcases; cation; private familly; all conveniences;| yoom: southern exposure; telephone: all con- LACLEDE AV., 3655—Delighttul 2d-tloor par- 4008 _living room attached; cheap; good location. | trunks GARRISON AV., 532 N,—Nicel ; “Furnished | _ 92-75 weekly. venience; gentlemen: reasonable; private | ‘tT: *004 ho me for genteel couple or gentie- | WFST BELLE PL.. Nice gentleman, 2d- _Franktin. y ; : ; prive men; fine residence: big lawn; modern; price | tery, $5; 8d-etory, $4: excellent table. NATURAL BRIDGE RD., wees corper ‘sp for business, ‘3 TRUCKS For 8 day morn- full part culare 7 —_— heat; Garrison and Washington 7 room; modern house; every convenience; | WINDSOR PL.. 3871—Large south front fur- satiotactery. sd “ieree. nes 1 tab! for 2 furnished . IVEs She erenieae _ on Wwom- Guyer av a or - (8) terms very reasonable. f (4) — rooms; furnace, hot and cold water: | LACLEDE AV.. 4035—-Large, lovely rooms: | Ww EST BFLLE i prrepade~ =, ag “office, buiehe “ a ops low pent a a vo ‘ : yuung men: alee large, elegantly furnished alcove; home cooking; poate or couple. claves & Co., T05 Chestnut at. ~~ oe 2ist and for light housekeeping. Offi light housekeeping; laundry, , bath In- gas St George Hotel. $92 a Week Oi 'p. room for couple, with board; everything neat: | ywprer BELLE PL., "4100—Larse @ south room, may aaa 218 qantas. ~~ Prag Fa a laded; $3. (5) » we —Vampers and etiteh.| GRAND AV., 2855 N.—Nicely furnished front - fine lawn: ren- 15 Olive st.: et phone and all conveniences; ene board: for ¢ front} 37 15 © ve steam heat; hot water; free| gonahle: first-clars (4) ee ot CEree: Frasenabie, Realty Co.. s. ¢. cor. Sth and Locust. «@) and girla to learn shoemaking. room, with use of plano, bath; private fam-| PAGE BL.. ts78—large second-story hb Shoe Co., Jefferson and Ran lily; reasonable. _foom. nicely furnished; bath; conveniences; j (69) ———— WE-T BELLE PL., 4262—Lovely. iatge. 2d. a as — AV., 4741—2 large connecting rooms. ditnaer i toe FOR CO LAKE AV., 502—Southern-exposed room, with | story front room, private family: for two; | S*!/SBURY ST.. 1423-—store. - 6) urnished complete: all conveniences: to cou- PIN 1 Fe Oe ° LORED PEOPLE. fine hoard; best boule comforts; select neigh- _Teasonable: hoard if desired. ; PAPIN ST., 1482—Two nicely furnished front —_— borhood. (1) . Owe ‘CS FOR R WEST BELLE Pi., 4207—Large front tom. | _ LL' NGS ENT _EAUNDRY HELP WANTED, ger reasonable. rooms, on second floor, for housekeeping; 3 a ey AV. 5 tp nice front rooms, 2d 2 ) foor; to good tenant, rent (4) LAWTON 9041— { two or more, good board; all convenie AV., 3041—Large, nicely furnished »eeonabte. neces; | CALIFORNIA AY., 1716-6 rooms, beth and . . 9 lwme on third floor. ; 4.—For_ ay ‘department; ; Glee | MACKORE OF.. SHes—Five completely fur- Te rooms, wi nished rooms and bath; bedrooms are rented; | PARK A\., 1927-—Furnished rooms for light LBArs - AV., 814 N.—Furnished room, for with or without beard: day or week. te leary laundry work . Lange Laundry almost pays thé whole rent, if you desire to housekeeping or sleeping: three car lines, | 5) . - LEMI A v.. 3 rom h boert: gentleme f (4) ae <A —— : a 1 MI 2429—Neatiy furn shel room. with me. WF emen preferred, J NT.. j—Seven rooms aod bath y ns ™ i (89) WESJMINSTER PI... 4096—Two comfortable convenient for two families: $30 a £4 - _ PARK AV., 928—Two 1 front ris 4 fpatling and “a pe eating; alee HORTON FL., 5046—Elexant front room; every _Fooms, | furniabed ; bath, arse connecting, f (3) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. ev withent beam: terme reasourhle WESTNINSTER PL.. 3928—2d-stors front) we” y Faratite wd Bell, = Aes cet heme b _ PARK AV., 2614—Neatly furnished © jor |ARSENAL &8T 1908—La ai Suraiehed LINDELL BL., 3088—Nicely furnished 2d-story reom, with beard; references exchanged COTTAGE AV., #27—Nice four-room cottage. INE Wid. Ladies” clothes ironet, Bighest|2@PYEMSON AV. 419 8 —Large “furnished | ntiemon, in privete family. ee room, with hoard, for lady; reasuuable. Sirs, | ‘0s Southern exposure; ret-clase board. (4) | WESTWINATER PL. 3015—Desltable rooms |OOTTAGE—4 roome, brick; $18. Inquire at ha pelmar Lauudry (w., Ohio and s.d-| TOOR. with bath; housekeeping if desired; | iy gaa One wiih | _C- Meyat. 96) | LINDELL AY. 3548—Newly furnished rooms,| 2° —_ three or four geutlemen; pri- | 5408 8. Spring av. (9) | _ vi: a , ‘S net Gall Guak wabed 0 ee eee fur-] ALBERT AV., 780—Room and board for one | —7!'® OF without board; bot or cold bath. (4) ms oe ~ EASTON AV., 4123-—Rear--Fine droom cot- - boakk Se AV., 4650—Three desirable rooms] pished, suitable for 8 or 4 young men or; or two gentiemen; private family; no chil- |LINVEFLI. BL... 3346—Nicely furnished focme ESTMIN®STER PI... 400%—Laerge room for 2 tage, water, yard; sheds; every convenience; | * er a yh private famuy he mapphe ege te couple, on 3d floor. (5)) dren; good table; telepboue; references re- with board, southern exposure; bot bath and paces 5 Oe ae Do service: $10. et 7 oot i Sat neighborhood; $14; must be rented ai once.,2)| PARK AV., -1933—Two wicely a - ee | a“ wr NST = HICKORY #6. 141s Eight room ge Bae tea th. gy Wie ton Se ro ts : 7 rooma, bouse-| BARTMER AV., S#23—Lovely rooms and |LINDELL BL. §910—Corner Vandeventer: { STM ER Pt... $6 —Beaneitaiy ~ fer-} het water, farnace gta —Two pice connecting $3. ;| board ._peivate (emily: ali conveniences; rate | rooms. single or en sulte; board and ap- ished rooms, with board; references fe-| ences: rent cheap to woe nae ee or uafurnished. Xt reagona bie 4 (4) } Ppolu’ments fCirst-clas#: references required. quired. _ © | WOC8e—-Titem Lindell bi, bome. BLT AV., 1300—Nicely furnished rooms; gas,| LINDELL BT... van | WEST PIN® DL. 3 3739—Pitat-clawe accommo reed. electric. Neht. com bath, Turmace heat; all conveniences; ‘one , new, Buperior steahie: Gnseeinan nae” eorvion =: Seed oes “pepe Sthe; excetinat tahke: prt. ‘ block frum Page car; $2.50 up. southern exposure; reasonable rates. 4) 4) vate. ly a
Page 18
ad atte - % ~S oe me = we A ? o-p - a yt ek be : Rise £05 see x es —_- = FLRNITURE— Por sale, walnut bedroom suit. 2757 Gevrer. BUSINESS CHANCES. eae ee oe eS city. Call at — loaned wo Ee euri LD. Lanset, Beooiat te . ” ti en ae pats. . ‘ te See eT ge lean elsewhere. Ju IME, SMALL PAYME! to 24 per cent discount sd give PASS ott where M. Himmelbaum Leather Co. Post-Dispatch object, matrimony. Ad. a as MECITANICS” FIN CM : nysalt Me PERSONAL SUNDRIES. | ¢—________-_-__-_-__-_-~ PERSONAL—Expert lady detective ) takes cases; no pay unless succéssful; | best references. Ad. P. O. Box 975. } Roo DeMen!! ‘Phones Kinloch “Miele he nell Ma'n 11 a3 ee a z WALLPAPER. CLEANING. ETC. : AL—Dorr's u grade, 1Uc per bu. deliv. BABY CARRIAGE Wtd.—Second-band baby _ WANTED. , ered. Edward . 4 an st.; Kin. ca : x Pine ast. | 4 TYPEWRITERS— For sale, Remington, ‘Smith. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of | ACME WALLPAPER CO 4060 Bast: ¢ PROF. RICHAKDS' DANCING 263 Pee ® | arene eee S C. Seeba, 1311 ~“Arennes: Oliver, Underwood typewriters, $25 to 3; or th a rices reasonable; phones — 1880 3 for the ; $3 — NS evening and street . re a harness »nd buggies for cash at best prices. Kachanee. Siz t. Louls Ld eae 4 ear lines: reasonable. Ad. W 7, Pvust- “Dis. ( ) Imar 1728 M . any seat & ee 9 nw Bg Lg ~~ 711 N. Theresa av. (3) 812 Olive st. All telephones. (8) | [COxirNG HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of | GENERAL $8 Olive st. ~Aie —“Houpecioaning Houseciean ng Tn =r og Ta ee r inde 4436- ve st.; 3 phones; best gra opening a re. a loves: full of roomers; « ll dealers wanting cheap kindling GAMERAS Wie. BT ge travelers; also light spring omnibus, to hold - : (g) gar 58 : | —Second-hand cameras and ko-| about 10 or 12 le. Rayman, 6616 Del- 208 N. 9th st., St. Louts. ton av. . bela co |: eran “erent . - Ay Sonn’ sdapete, Sate Lites fe dispense of dais in exchange fer pew. Rembolé's, 6121 o.; bi. people. y veoh. Ad. Condon, 3620 Pa up; ‘ie bring samples ebestra; finest ball: join our aioe. 3: tall , » ~ = “. an even best ~ eS aativer c TEAM, ETC., Wtd.—To buy for cash, team of | ~~ De pate E oe. oth at to suit. App.y Mrs. Wil- ROOMS papered at lowest p ices; work guar instruction; one _term $3. rag ser : ; . , on, N. { x anteed. J. D. Horne ? : : . HOUSEHOLD | GOODS F FOR R SALE. condition. Ad. B 25, Post-Dispatch. (5) |] doah ay. (| bination parlor ‘billiard table, 7 feet, | a nee eee | cee Ss Pek, cond one e- BLD, ETC.—For sale, bew folding bed, foid- COINS, anused postage stamps, old guns and |WAGUON, ETC., Wtd.—To buy, park wagon Giamond, typewriter or tailoring. 938A N. house, at a bargain; cheap rent; change’ | ROoxs papered; celling, walls, $2.50, pape new bathing resort open day & alone (6) in family causes of selling. 3025 Locust included; also inti %, paper adults 25; children. 10c Walton nav St, Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 115 N. 11th.(8) WANTED d d hand | @®OCERY STORE w ho aie e. 1827 Frankie es Sent ‘'ANTED—Tw seco an . Wtd.—Rooming house to - x. BES, Ee. gp Fe weed two uew iron beds, | 14>GS—Wanted, good a See fresh ny b oso a Bese ia Seiden exchange for grocery store; 12 rooms; good| Balance $2. A Baran nine rooms; rent $35; echetttece, Dnriecs. walts-lencters |. aan Fine me ig ya leak svorm ugygies. >) ‘ uare mae Alsy $75 folding bed ‘for §20. 1357 Arling-| Gixag- cig clothing. oulta, $1 s. — gE : od roomers. Cail S147 Locust. (4)| MISSOU Rl REALTY CO., ___ ELECTROTYPING, ETC. grand sq for $3; danc.ng every night: nancia Binet. oe Sv. : , ; ’ 4 —— SALOON, ETC.—For sale, saloon and hotel; 14| 8ST. Lois KLECTROTYPIN lessons every afternoon with music. Hail ae coats, $2 to §5; feathers, 45c. Kiploch D1333, THE BOOK EXCHANGE. é . GF DY. 214 Pine 300 Easton; Central Dancing Academy. (1) Announcemen ice boxes. wardrobes, dressers. other > | Carr. (8) FOR SALE. . sel! separste. 927 -Lucas av. 4 ‘ ~~ “ OOKS boughi, sold and exchanged; send list. SALOON—Best downtown corner; doing the PHOTOGRAPH STUD ae a ae gee a ee a ies; | SALOON— ; 10 Stony 7 DINING ay eg 4 pe ge as, dining | pets, feathers; highest prices paid; send pos-| Mules draft, dr.ving and general purpose | a Oe FO Rd pager acer - S. antee two-Step, waits, tttische. — . ‘ , ex, Ow xtures; lease; stock. MISSOU ctu room set, nearly new; ice box wn mow a et: Kross, 83216 aoeice. (8) hares, wagons of al) kinds. buggies an of all kinds bought and scld; y wn REALTY CO.._110 N. 9th st. Pp re, x2i'. with each ‘dozen every evening; separate hall for private o- —- — —~ ‘Ee Wtd.—Second-hand f.reproof safe; state | must he ce represented; cash or easy puy but st. (8S) | SALOON ; ; in ay. DRESSER, ETC.—For sale, dresser and wash- . . P ET SALOON, bowling alley, East St. Louls, mak- (8) ish, French, skirt, clog, buck and wing, ing city. Ad. B . ce and dimensions. Ad. B i6i, Post wents. ©. L. House, 1515 N. meee’ OLD hooks; send for catalogue. —_—— , ity. 3087 Lawton. oad eeede: CGRtORth hones, Sate and otuten. oon silt eam teen tant: an beens. ol a B STORE—For sale, store fixtures and stock. or write W. E. S. Jarrett, specialist, Laciede pe ge ne Mt avs.. every Wednesday HATDEL REALTY FURNITU ne =~ , ‘pale. faraltur ; a Dickson, 2044 Wasbington. B 1360, Beas- geil separate ; outfit $140. 2539 N. Grand. ate ee wee sale, $2000 Ra ease cigars, stationery; whole or separate; cheap. ye ngs, y afternoon Mg “oO . e oOo -Toom = us. PPcani serre 892 house: will rent. house, 2817 8,” King’s | = . 2 2 Ss 2 S021 Olive st. (4) | DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete.; advice free; | ings, Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive; par- ALL SELL your feathera to the Feather Piil- tle donkey; just the thing for children; lv, Post-Dispatch. is) nday m BUSINESS WANTED. room 2. 5 Lessons Monday evening, FURNITURE, ETC. —For sale, new susts, ta. | ALL kinds of furniture, carpets, stoves, high: |GENERAL blackemithi a build'ng. yp tg REI tes aa | Doce en eae | _Dincing Aeademy. “Ahern & "Albers. ifwn beds, tresses, rings, dressers. : nds U acksmithing and wagon bu ; ou bave stocks or nds fur scale | COOPERAGE-——Second- t gf met ag goer prices; send tal. Bensinger, 1702] repairing a specialty. , Charles Smith, 1420] offer them through me w investors. George! and sold. William Louln MT Gallteent nbane THEATRICAL, WESTMINSTER HALL, S5u6 Ulive st. _ ay. aioe Pe _ Buffalo. (3) Receptions Thursdays. BEST prices paid for old furniture. Davidson, HORSE—For sale; sound and gentle; 7 years HOTEL Wtd.—F shed hotel; : st.. the onl rofess s , o Sept. 11. ge Ey pee Nene Rag 19 BUSIN Sa ormenner meneame ‘ urn:s otel; country town yp jonal teachers of stage Saturdays Classes open pt. il fon’ beds, full size, 98e; homes farnished | 1575. ) HORSE. wIC.—For sale. horee. iG, and En pe . Re telman, Wellston Mo. engine clog, buck and wing, chorus steps, Delmar 2915L. , 1 of | —e song and dance, etc.; men Prosser, 3221 Olive si.; D1027, Beaumont —! LADIFS, ask your grocer for DOLAN'S UREA- E oSeneements secured.(4) | Wiry not join that jolly class at the Olive! ond FURNISHINGS—For sale, the entire turnisb- KOT ’ °° , ig) | HORSES, ETC.—For sale, 10 a: horses and you must be restaurant man or ings of my ~beantifully furnished . prisace . mares; selling out: owner sick. 1526 Wash. you, to take balf interest. Ad. B 184, P.-v. best broom made. St. Louls Feather Duster Oxygen and hydrogen furnished for ster- struction free every evening; satisfaction used b : bh odd lor $17 , B and Broom Co. Both phones. (8) | eopticop and moving pic sents machines, ster- guaranteed. investigate our method of teach- ut a few months; | pretty par will pay $3 to $17; send poste S. Batavi, ’ invest an vy P best famil pieces 'n mahogany; bandsome library furnl- i8 N. Oth st. (5) $80 623 8S. 4th st. (73) and want 6 per cent On a 0 yg ete Beye delivered. ‘toe J. par Bir rane FR te Be = oa —_—. Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. the Place to te Ot it d inst Tugs {reom amount of the loan, titles and all legal mat- special | picture, shadow pantomines, eave’ festivals. ouncemen tended i. case of sickness. ee earn baa ow 1 | mobo Pine (7) am A gf condition ; Dp J. P. G Connor, 8200 Olive. 620 N. | ymas trees and weddings. 516 Elm st. (92) -_-—-— you apply. Velnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) TENT Wtd.—40 or 50-ft.. round to HE —y aang Os ; +a . . . DP. Ful.crton cheap. W21A Clarendon ay.; call between 7 feathers, carpets; postal; will call. Yatm«n, splendid roadster: not afraid of anything; ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—To purchase, tran middie plece. Wm. J. Irwin, 211 8. 22d st. Paes ah ete ee re et One ee ee lock and 5 p. m. 008 High st. (14) | sound; $225. 2806 Day ton st. (4)| facturer and dealer in latest attractions; | .+ nreferred: reasonable. Ad, W 97, P.-D. | WANTHD—At once, character woman and “> tan a Nat 1487 M 19th st.” eo ech Bini openings for P pertine with small capital. 211 man and general business man; other useful Sersianed - 7 - "4 = ld } "ERSONAL—Want the address old coin old goods of four rooms: good &s new. goods and merchandise; residence and store; amd mules, $12 up; gentle pony, cheap; team Davidson, 1339 8 Broadway: Kinloch PER 6454A Wise av. Phone Benton 379. (7) | auction sales especially. Western Salvage plugs. 3959 Page. SALE OF yaa HOTEL ENGLISH, INDIAN- 41689: Bell Main 1575. Ay (7 a ee, ican Stock Co. ON FURNITURE OR 4 Desi (8) LIS. _ naenets, St. (5)| PERSONAL—Will Mrs. Jennie Hunter, head DO NOT FAIL TO CALL pets, rugs, Mnoleums and furniture left for - rt 10 ¢t 60: ; jes. beauties. “Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, « tore storage; will sell at any price. 1406 Frank-|M. DAMSON pays a suitable price for old ene oad Co. 1210, :. ge Be as receiver of the English Hotel Company, - rot &5 up; mattresses, 75c up; couc ez Miscellaneous wend _addrese to B13. Pest-Disgated., ~ Mn av. (4)| clothing, shoes, feathers, carpets, furniture. a $1. 2733 Washington av. (62) PEHSONAL—Divorces quickly secured by re- HoUsr —_ Send postal to 811 N. 1ith st., will call. (62) | HURSES, ETC.—For sale, 7 horses and mares, | of Marion County, Indiana, made and entered| WE CAN sell your business quickly, without ai, 616 IVSPHOLD GOOL For sale; aimost new $10 up: two mares in foal; selling out. 1621 into In cause No. 60.468. room 2. wherein Erp- publicity; procure partners, promote patents, A Pine st.. 2d floor / — bade, moves: aprings, compressed. cotton PAY ae , q-~ gg, Fg Frenklin av. “> : , nnouw ncements ; — ; poe - = = owes », | HORSE—For sale, finest bu horse in city; | Co. is defendant, will receive bids at the office dential; easy terms: both phones. , World’s Pe nb a SIU, E Wtd.—A Radiant Home beater == rd) f ¢ MATRIMONIAL. i For ‘sal KODAKERS. t carpets and rugs; Brussels, velvets, Ax- satisfactory to the court shall The Sisters of St. Philomena’s, Clark and jet. matrimony. Ad. B 11, "Post-Digpated. 2725 Olark av. } “ ; . JU DGE & DOL PH, ‘51 | niers, tebdles, chaire and stores; best ranges, hold furniture, stocks in store: also entire | HORSE For sale. the property of the said English Hotel Co. as 5 Ollve st. @) equipped with an efficient corps of fitters and] sponsible positiofi bearing a very salary, charges; call at once for big bargain. 1 Auction Co., 1219 Olive st. (8) | - aoe BRING us your lapsed 1.fe or accident snsut- ceed ° Pin |HORSE, ETC.—For sale. stylish, gentle com- | deferred paymenis, bearing 6 per creat interest ente pelewes s Bb Kel. ez ing neatness; emphasis on the last MONFY ened on furniture to i... a : Ws) general delivery fiends and silly flirts gra- house, 1219-1221-223 Spruce at.; bedroom HORSE, ETC.—F } d dri * ~—For sale, horse; la can drive, arr The property consists of the unexpired term oon K30 N. Broadway (old Crawford place). (92) Spepte Prosecia tareet containing from HORSE AND BUGGY—$50, balance $2.50 ' Sth day of March, 1901, said lease being for AAA1l—Cheapest place in town for printing. coal baseburners, §7.50; good cook stoves, $5; t (1 New and second-hand store fixtures. (92) 40 French hevel “glass. ; “mantel fotd- DIAMONUS and watches of the highest grade inated this short method of Instruction in ‘ monibly installments on the first day of each} {259 ang have iaught sreriy ell whe bave SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 1 ranges, $10; upright foldin beds, I®x See ges, § pes . Oth st. dollars per annum, payable in twelve equal Ing beds, with best woven wire supported sold on credit at cash prices; $1 weekly pay- | HORSE. ETC.—For sale, one good grocery or business month. Said lease is recorded in mie | jooo ag since: sraction’ experienan, fittie f° EDUCA TIONAL eTC . (7) epring. $6.40; gasoline stoves, Tic; gusvline ments. J. F. Dailey & Co.. 6th and Wash- delivery horse; one top buggy; One surrey ; - ovens, 40c: white granite bowls robde 5 wie ington. @4 floor: open ant!! 6:30 and barness; also coal wagon and harness; ce.laneous record 136, at page 154, in the pei.se Call or write Moler Barber College, | ™~ -“ MWe per set; slop Jats, 66¢; wow ———__—_— —— — most sell; need money. Cote Brilliante Coal | Tecerder’s office of Marion County, Indiana, 1110 Prne sat. (5) ALL persons ‘Gesiri to pass bar, plarwacy, p ERE EN on NE OTe Pea springs, 5c; cotton-top ~ mattresses, ™ 70c; [A PUNE ELAGIN OR WALTHAM WATCH! CAN Co., 4055 Cote Brilliante. * and a copy of the same is in the office of said *Civil Service examinations, learn. telegraphy, PRIVATE diseuses quick!y cured; a. S Wels runnin the dae 60 9 ameter po $1 “the | LAME HORSE shoeing: Otto Hina of Berlin, | ote! company, and may be there inspected by PLUMBING SCHOOL. reporting and higher accounting, address Co-|" furnished; one treatment free. Moom 1 oat OT idlanee to be paid 1 weekly. All our business | special st; practical horseshoeing. 117 Val- I gyn po kranerted ~ ey ype Men and boys wanted to learn plumbing | °Perative University, 023 Pine st. (7% | 107A N. Oth st. as NGE—For sale, new 6-hole range, cost $60; is conf dential and private. Call and inspect entine et. (A2) pany sstuated i cote saat trade; great demand for graduates: $4, $5 | EDU CATIONAL—Learn | watchmaking. P08i- N IUM cheap. COall 4049 "Tuniatn st. (7) the finest display of diamonds, watches and | ine SALE STABLE—The reliable place to Said hotel ts cnetatan to 4 brick day; many complete course two months: tions secured; easy terms. Send for cata- SOUTH SIDE SA! ITAR . jewelry ever exhibited in one stock. Call or dela pia: a four-story stone an cR graduates admitted to union and Master] logue. St. Louis War chinaking School, “eo Confinement, adoption: - female troubles - ; trained nurses NATIONAL LOAN. CO. 209 AND 213 MERMOD-JACCA SECOND FLOOR, 407 N. BRO Easton av., St. Louis. Mo. treated; private home comforts elegant accommodations; 20 years’ experience, $i , av UG, ETC.—For sale, room-size rug, dining buy horsee and mvles. 1525 N. Broederae.(56) | structure, “centrally and beautifally located ; com write for catalog, 1000 illustrations. Open un- ; ° y , ; *, Piumbers’ Association. Coyne Bros, & Co. _ Sasi somplete; heater, ee. ee til 6:30 p. m. Wednescays and Saturdays unt!! | MARE-—For sale, good, gentle, black driving facing the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ monument. It| pjymbping Schools, 4973 Easton ayv., St. Louis; LADIES Wtd.—To le--n nailressing. mani aes Weak ee ae) re mare. Call ‘Friday. 2929 Montgomery st. oo rooms, elegant furniture, sixty of New York, Cincinnati; day and night class. curing, facial macenan. chiropody or slectro- take Towei Grove or Compton ees ke {STOUR for ale @ oot Polat. Jargo — Dase- LOFTIS BROS. & CO. EST. ese, MARE, ETC.—For sale, High School mare. pee Hog ty Pen ag oh ae ‘For free catalogue address 239 10th av., New] ivsis-' we originated this short method of| Sidmey 187. 281 Accomac st. ar - * nis i aaae “ae 4 =. Alerche, S509 /Diamond Cutters and Manu eo ewe'ers, | runabout, harness; bargain. Archambault, ' rooms two elevators. elegant lobby, electric | nm ‘| teaching in 1803, and have taught nearly all| 4 DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing and 3 ee (a st. (62) | 2d floor Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. oolus, rs, elegant iobby, electric - , S70" —— | wisnera bighest award World's Fair, St. Lou's O. J. Lewis Mer. Co. (59) lights, steam heat, deep driven well: all in Gas and Electric now in the business, inexpensive course; cali investigating; references. P. O. box 770, St. A ae stoneg, Tahice ties ahr be rng a ~~ (6) | MARES, ETC —Por sale, two big mares. big | Orst-class condition. The hotel is being run FIXTURES or write. Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (5)/ Louis. i bose ee "y ' work horses, $35. St. Louis Mineral Water under the order of the court. All bids sub AS FITTIN LEARN telegraphy and railroad agcounting; ALL iadies will te pleased after Siliioe utenetto, rend 1. 4 "an pees ner gic aor dimanneé.” toe oh or. Co., 912 N. 17th st. ject to the approval of the court. ELECTRIC WIRING. $50 to $100 a month salary assured our! tion aml exain’nm: fon free. Mra Dr. t Southern Til. Cont. Co., 106 N. Maio st., at , (62 PONY, PTC.—For sale, gentile pony, harness WILBUR N. GANNON, old and new work of every ee Our aduates under bond; our six schools the Mnrphy, 2018 Olive st., 2809 Wash beta | and runabout; lady or children can drive; work and prices are right. ee atgest in America and indorsed by ail rail- — Bell and Kinloch phones also h . - . THE BREWER CLARK co., roads; write for ee Morse School of __ pla ces. (8) bY » St. Louis, i. Receiver Eng!ish Hotel Co. nice ontfit. 1721 8. Broadway. Indianapolis, Indiana, Aug. 9, 1905. (62) : . “nt dway Both phones. Taslor and Delmar. (92)| Telegraphy. | Cincinn pte. Win. Dexevkara’ | CURE any disease of men; one treatment free. | 7 + Sexarkaig) | Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. 8th st. & MACHINERY. | : A a ~~ ~~ Ri NABOUT—Ruber-tired; new; very cheap. T Cal. ° Woelfort Horse and Mule Co., 1500 N. Broad- et.; San Francisco, . WANTED. ‘ BUSINESS FOR SALE. ———~ Are what we can guarantee to every custo- - “ way. (62) | WwW STORAGE AND MOVING. MRS. M. LEOLA ASHTON, art class in free DR. SMITH, 3043 EASTON. mer of ours. Wo have the createst stock of BUILER Wtd —To buy. small steam boiler, 12- RUNABOUTS ETC .—F } bbe a BAKERY—F or saic, the oniy bakery in town PREP PPP PD PPL LILI LD III BBR OOOO hand, pencil’ and crayon drawing and ol! ps new and used furniture in St. Louis, Bank- 15 pressure, second-hand, but good condition; . ey o—wwe Sao we r-tire of 1200 inhabitants. Box 43, Grand Tower. | ABSOLUTE care given movin acking, stor- ; , Secine'on before and dvring confinement; fupt stocks and World's Fa‘r hotel furnishings | siate price. Ad. B 3, Post-Dispatch. runabouts, $50; sterm bugies, $100; also| 7 (3) | age, furniture, k sotted “tom 3 Storage Co. _bainting. Studio, 1521 N. Garrison av. (92)! terms reasonable; for particulars call or write. from the Inside Inn and dozens of other botels. FOR SALE. ae ay Phe gig gy Be 5 nel 77 am = hal? in: | Lsons, 3014 Chouteau av. Victor 247; Grand PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY Both phones. (Lirersed.) (8) . aay at up from .$1.25 =o ae Oo! . S. J. BAKING BUSINESS—For sale, one-ha n 385M. . (l4x) | And dramatic art; Y¥. M. C. A. Building, city; . ENG iE asoline en- | SURREY—For sale, barzain, rubber-tired, cut- terest in a profitable wholesale and retafl | _———~______________a-. — enroll now for day or evening classes. (7) DOCTOR DENNIS , GINE— For sale, 5- horsepower ga * baking business; good reason for selling; | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New : - = attrenese. @ (7) uader surrey: also rubber-tired storm Pugey. POR NE MULLEN’? “TR lar licensed physician, successfally treats id oak © nell gine, $75. 38665 Manchester av. 8319 Laclede ay. P don’t answer unless you mean business; price warehotses, Grand and Laclede; for safe- PROF. ERNE McMULLEN’? re-opening 80 ane poral ireubles; the lnrasel and mest aul rlor. rockers, golid oak | $900 cash. Ad. B 73, Post-Dispatch. keeping furniture, pianos, valdable trunks, | cial turner hall. 13th and Monroe _ 8ts.. able canitarium for con@nements te this Gut ENGINES —For sale, three 4 and 8 horsepower i i. sale. one +. eens : ' . Wednesday evening, Sept. 6: hall remodeled rds, couches, dining tables, parlor} marine and 4-horsepower stationary gasoline TEAMS For sale, one m diun-weight team and | [ook SHOP OUTFIT—For sale, Gret-ciass| O%*S- etc.. first-class; moving, packing, ship- | _ efect seclusion and kind treatment; tre furniture, rugs, carpets and anything you can; eugines. G. ©. Marsh, 6800 8. Levee. — te Sard ‘team; good workers. 2713 Chon- = ping, etc.: consign goods to our care; money | Si]ORTHAND. typewrlling thofowshiy taught: pe s: adoption if deal _— : 3- ir barber ovtfit, complete, inciuding cen- . “ aaie . Saat ae tees than balf vales: cha Taj i . advanced; get our rates; both telephones. ovly $3 month; positions seeured; Investigate. years’ experience. 2 “Washington. NGINE, ETC.—For sale. engine and generat- — - ee ter washetand, ceiling fans and hydraulie ' sON Te STORAGE v ~~ WESTERN Bees OSES OO... S006 Morgan ot. (65) ENGINE, elevator and a. — mee Pn perta. ning WAGON, ETC.—For sale, delivery wagon, chairs. See Thornburg, 8 N. 15th st. R. U, LEONOKI ema Og mae Ad B 72, Post-Dispatch. DR. HOGAN, ~ 9915 OLIVE te or telephone ROOM-SIZE RUGS, thereto, now in St Nicholas Hotel Bldg., TEACHER Wtd.—Conmpetent teacher of Spap- Ce Tae for laundry, grocer or butcher; elso hOARDING HOUSE, ETC.—For sale, boarding , : corner Sth and Locust sts.; examine same horee and haruvess; good an new; $125. Call) "4 roming house, together or separate; 40 | ACME STORAGE AND MOVING CO.. 4214-16! ish language. for young man; evenings. Ad. | Medical and surgical diseases of women a spe “and” Locum Katranes 6th. we have om amortinent of over Se Se rooni| Sah mate bul promytiy. Southern Tivol founders, at food price now ‘inventigate; | Easton av.. onde warehouses: packing And | _f 16.” Poninapaich sale, Regularly, ewaers . ~ ‘ N. **s aa ‘ “4 r “ nel r “ Ss, AS eager 9 ' | shorthand: good opening for raeht Kind of confidential, terms reasonable, St. Louts. (3) 25339 N. Gram) av Patients received at any time before and - fine Wilton velvet. Axminstgr, body Brus- tailor, plumber, carpenter, painter. express atterns : . ' , , ( 3837 Garfi Fn lt mescaeeee 2315 Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping,| lady. Ad. Beeson’s Commercial Schwol., tly o rugs. at half pr Bring size} 8. 84 st. John Tobinka, 1406 N. Tth st. (8) | CIGAR STORE—For sale; must sell at once;| storing; separate rooms; both phones. W.| Louis!ana, Mo. (58) DR. MARY ARTHUR, hy no agents. 1505 Olive. H. Langdale, President. ® | ——..-:-::;:: > i SS —_ TELEGRAPHAY—Ladles and gentlemen; rall- 2631 Wushingten av., santtarium;: phere 18S ac- of your floors. : ° , . WOTORS, ETC.—For eale. one 12-horsepower a ie Western motor, one C. & ©. 1-horsepower mo- I Will Repair Your Vehicle CIGARS—Splendid downtown location; fine} BONDED WAKEHO! SE—Storage and cjoving road, commercial; practice on line; day and | « mmodatio..s: confinements, $10; adoption if If it needs repairs or painting business; $17.50 rent; $300; terms. MIS done satisfactorily at lowest rates. £E. night. 2002 Olive -st. (7) | desired; tratned nurses; ladies will save time siederman “Storage and Moving Co., office and mone. (8) R05 Franklin av. Phone Main 763, Kinloch apy per Sn —Young men and Foung aes, : D 7 Oli 7 , 11931. S u few months at our school w place you In two room; rent $15.' MISSOURI REALTY | _©!#31 Pete meet a ey moeitoney individual instructions by | Of» Annie Newland, 33 ive St. SLOAN & CALDWELL CO., 110 N. 9th st. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry °C.) Wiehe! ‘¢xperten operators; positions when com- | Buarda before and duri coufipement; adep ’ DRY GOODS—For sale, a total stock of dry Furniture ami Storage Co., 1512-1516 Frank- petent: call day or evening. Railroad Tele-| tion free; confinement, $10; part pay ia work, _gondis: cheap. 1447 Old Manchester av. (4) oe pee ares advanced when desired. “a graph School, 1316 Pine sti, Kinloch D 524. | contident’al. (8) —*... — | _W. A. Lambarth, President. ELVCTRIC treatment for rheumatism, vapor oon - ; : ceeiiitemos . ERCHANDISE, $25,000 year busi- | ———~— —- to you that we sell furniture, carpets GENERAL Mi BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price : . baths. 1220A Pine et.; open evenings, Sun rugs cheaper than they can be bought BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. AUTOMOBILES. a Re Ry 10 N. Oth $6500. | "Storage and Moving Co., 2009 Morgan st.;| NEW BUSINESS COLLEGE yp ” (8) Want part time we can | ~ Pe aeee: aa i a Aca Une. te earn : ; stew furniture taken In exchange for mowing. BROWN'S NEW SCHOOL, lete treat- rin late ve LU ‘MBER, all lengths and sizes, doors, wia- AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Two or more oy Bates. GROCLRY , ETC.—For sale. grocery, eintac- Phones, Reaumont 685A and D2071. (8) | Corner Delmar and Vandeventer. Opens Sept. LADIES—Call and ys 8 yn Bn acy » GAN & TAYLOR &, AND M. M. CO., dows, sky tight a, electric celilng and _16 horsepower. Ad. Y 124. Post-Dispatch (58) tionery; leaving city; a bargain; no ageuts. an FOSTER STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 5. Day and night sessions. Full courses. ment free. Mra. F. Starr. 2 anklin 1823 Waarh'neton av. (55) ) desk fans. motors, lamps, switches, wit | ionoMORILES—Two “Winton” touring cars| 4440 Easton ay. ‘large padded vans and skilled help; absolute | New building. Standard. high; expenses lov. | LADIES— Save time and money by calling at | — ~ -4 Sa" Uesknae yt haber] for sale at a sacrifice; automobiles for hire. | SRoceRY AND MARKET—For sale: invoice} ly responsible. 12077. Beaumont 112. 2621 | Call or write for the facts, (S) | _ 2020 Franklin ev.; hours. 9 to 12 «. m= @& WONDBRFUL Co.. 3818 iiroachentie av. 8 St. Louis Automobile Livery Co., 3685 Olive | $2250; daily saies $100; bargain if sold at 286273 Laclede av. (8) COMMERCIA LADIES desiring treatment call J. C. Whit- Tiboral treatment: es — ot. Lindell 2500. (16); once. Ad. P 6. Post-Dispatch. OLISIAN COLONIAL CO L COLLEGE ley, 3132 Bell’ av. Beli phone, Beaumont : ce. (6)| LOUISIANA STOKAGE AND MOVING CO.— 201-200 N. Tth-St. St! Louls.-Mo. 3: (s) | At781, Maia 95. ! k VAI DES goo: AUTOMOBILES—Fine line of second-hand . Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok- SEWING MACHINES GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Doit 4 nde " : P RE VAL ccig" Oita “Cudifecs state Foie ais | pezng cas, Sarasa bette “lotation | eT. Maer ec ee ed bg In order to reduce otf ‘Immense stock of ALL makes ~y sewing mecbines repaired for ethers: aute fide. 1 per hour each person; ; an = ludi Olds, Cadill 8 a ty Rew and slightly ased furu ture arpet $1, at the old-reliab ing machine store. others: a * nour each’ pe om; | _ 8147 ——— 76) haste gf > age E AND” ree = Cn convenient place in the city. We train as| Morgan st. e | 2S *, at tne old-re wp tech fine new autos A. up; call and see HOTEL—Having the only hotel in Sparta. 11). | Moving. Storage. packing. shipping: wo : Oe as Sparta. Ill.. : well as teach. Students are graduated on ac- — Te — ee eee eae Ay gree H. Minges, 1525 8. Broadway. Kinloch B301. the new ‘‘Lambert."’ best car in the world a town of 4000 tuhabitants. and wish'ng to ee a furniture ream) = 546.(8) tual work, which is as gout’ on experience. | MME. WARRANCE AND MADGE Sb ged a ; ¢ cut on all prices Our pr! on Oe ALL mades sewing machines, $6 to $15; guar-| for the money. Phone Forest 1860. Union retire from the above business, I offer my mg. cleaned and repaired for $1; send postal or |‘ urtes. “3107 ~ a ce oA pg oe ao = LU NCTIROGOM—For sale or pzchange for cigar| General offices, 309 Fullerton Blig. a — ot sour “druggist or a i | too and safety assured; home comforts; adop- Victer 775 and Sidney 148. F. 4 = . otras , Or lumchstand. 2020 Frank.in a = dies’® tm sotiee on panei: teal oral Poster | tow If desi.ed; charges ressonable in all cases; lnges, 3813 8. Broadway. (92); DOG Wid.—Female that has just had puppies, | LUNOHRVOM—for sale on account of sick- Chemical ra “Philadel tri » Pa I ap | SO t Be Seve ee. bs heck - gt ges sHINES to be uged as « forter mother Ad. 8. Davis. ness. A. . Bergen, 3606 Blvans STEAM CARPET-C CLEANING. _ ; puta. a. a go to the oldest, ta t end rel SEWING MACHINES. 220 Security Bidz. (#9) renee || UR SUFFERERS from stomach. liver, k@nes. | institution In the city, where you will be LUNCHROOM, ETC.—For sale, lunchroom and | ACME CARPET CLEANING CO.—Steam| bladder and b'ood troubles who want perina- | treated properly; ladies call. ‘6 4060 Easton. Phoves Lindell nent cure, addresa A 82, Post-Dispatch. (62) | ares. A. SCHROEDER receives co nfpements: po at LANGAN STORAGE ©0., 001 Morgan st. a ' — ; 2H ees 2 Sieg ht Se Bee Fae tor, une Swaine foot-power press, one Star serew-cutting lathe, one gasoline engine. Jat- PURNITORE: AND CARPETS 1 lhe he Se ‘We have put on me of- the: |. E gece and shafting; 2 nickel-plating tanks. best ._— have ts sa Lbs To" acid tanks, b ateam-heating eeeges Ot a Sar Reliable dealers in heavy draft. general busi- . both in new, and a lot of | gain. Henderson-Wheeler Mfg. Oo., 1007 La- ness and well-broken driving horses. 1821 N. (82) Before buying let | °** = ili Brosedway, St. Lonis. Mo. 2 JOHN ELAG, SOURT REALTY CO., 110 N. 9th st. 2613 Market et. (92) | CONFECTIONERY —$50; balance $2.50 week a ee Phone C381. Le tat ‘ie ™“ : b, ice 7 so ¢ ey ms Stee ett Meir at « r ee + .. > ~’. g z3 e p > + 7s 7 - ———-— -_—_——_——- regular $30 Shopworn; bargains; 10 New Homes, $10 to ow, Se, + gy patterns are alley | 32 $25: 12 mee ag me 6 Le sea A $21; ree’aurant: one trade amd location: cheap: cleaning, 8c mish bough t 4: “ »* , ae , . a early. amd get the best sélec: | $5 to gis: 5° D12 Wheeler & Wilsons, $10 to POULTRY AND BIRDS. oa Nn (@) | 160 “Delmer 1728 : ladies call. 2007 Franklin; licensed. (8) an * neues 32m Hatwsng LUNCHROOM—Downtown, $75, balance $2.50 CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- BE MEN. MRS. M. DIEHL, 1016 N. Jefferson av., re- We have all seizes, strles and qualities $18; Wilcox & Gibbs automatic, §5 to $25 “ . rugs, carpets, lece ins and portieres H. MINGES, 1525 &. Broadway. HAND-RAISED Mexican parrots... canartes., week; rent $15; snap. MISSOURI REALTY pets renovated to look like new; also uphor Vv. P. (Vital-power) tablets will restore to cetves confinements ad adoption; work par’ gold Osh, seed. New York Bird Store, 509 CO., 110 N. Oth st. stering. Tel. Lindell 2030; Kinloch Del. — you the snap. vim and vigor of manhood. If! pay. (7 icensed physicians.) (3) Ipecez-eaving prices. Kinloch B301. ao! hyd A stering. os : -' [MANUFACTURING specialty: millinery sup- s “Inney av. n are lacking Ip the power of vitality, ‘ts MES. RRIDGES, Néensed lady doctor; beds, ma resulting from indiscretions and escesees, 1 to 5, except seturday and Sunday. 3565 rug*® aod lace curtains on a smalier = EKWING MACHINES—BSBargains in erwin ~ = - ag +g Qe < poe St. Louls, hines: Wheeler & Wheoe, White. De PARROTS Young Mexican parrots, canarice. plies; wholesale trade; well established: | FCONOMY RIG CO.. ~*BhG2 Olive st. Phones vie t ae of: ¢ » : mestic, Singer, New Home and many others; | U*Pe0ese old fish we rabbits, see’. | $20,000 year business; $3500; terms; expe Lindell 628, Kinloch 2043D. Carpet clean- | S°%@ for a heme tabdlete and Be cap- _ Laclede. Bell .Andell 5. +8) TUL RUG STORB M4117 OLIVE | or. T. (55). shopwo o and but ttle used: good as pew. Louls Dieckmann. 2) & . 4th st. (62) rience not "oth at. MISSOURI REALTY ers. rugthakers; Oriental rugs .cleaved by eg igh Me Fy ek | 0m ike. $1. ’ 0 N. Oth 6 rs . ‘“ NC., es ayers | BED. ad __ 369 Loyal Guard Bidg., Detroit, Mich. (8) ~ MRS. DR. MARY MURP HY, Largest saniterinn, and , prompiese With attacheseate: Crom O65 up: call | PIGRONS—For sale, pouters, black fans, hom- Spanien Wel ia maeibes tem at. lee and} ers, $1 per pair up. Miller, 4128 Green| MBAT MARKBT. ETC.—For sale, meat and| EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets ~ TREATMC NT BY WATER. roum private: oewly fernished; fore cunfinement; £8, nfants aduptel free: supplies for all makes; repairing of all kinds; fe, pi. getuble merket: good loca tion’: : . Mraots Bats abesne oe Seen ns Ste tees a ce ones | =—=—| Taher cheap rent. flog mete ar) | eer eeitle, Tas Laces’ aves Beaumont 25. Ww; no rs N, 7 tinloeh Coes ; wane av oy | _ 25th st. Lee av. cars. (92) BICYCLES MEAT MARKET, ETC.—Por sale. good cash | mo"? _____©) | St. Louis Hydropathic Inetitute. 2085 | Ce etioe and examination; pert pay fe — retail meat market and grocery; will in ‘ Washington av.. is the only p'ace in the city) yort- patients met at eration: written guar: _— couple tel? BICYCLE Wid.—fFor 10-year-old girl; must be} voice $10,000. Ad. B 4, Post-Dispatch. 7) Compressed Air Cleaning. where penple can be cured without the Urb inice. "Call of write. te. Both phones. (®) ae or. ater 8 Neg GOLD AND SILVER cheap, good condition. Call or address be- | TO; \ianKEI—For sale. the best -estal pty ee ae te ann me a gute’ “aides nae “sheave! ty. RS. M { MURPHY oath . ‘ m” - ‘ ¢ es ’ : ia « Fe, Oe ag ee | ened winteet. mill the town Of 4000 or wy AR ye a ape gy og age 12) | Some of our spectaltiés are rheumatism, t. MR: ‘ome Wash ae ° Confnements, $*: adoption; tion and esamination: poe b ~ work; or sale, household © furniture; CAS tor old gold and eliver or wigan ~ MOTORCYCLE —fFor sale or trade, Ro : teats of iv ‘ yal mo- health. Ad R 13. jatica, stomach, Iver and kidney trow +rom Gat; gas range. SO4GA valve. Witkison, 1608 Market at. toreycle, chain drive, excellent condition: ~ of all knds, blood polabetng —_— FURNISHED HOUSES. _FLATS. 5°00 Inhabitants: ttl Poet -Dispetch (4) fevers cul INS, ne, PomTiENES. | (i GOLD, si silver apd pickel plating in all its vitality, nervous prostration, obesity and branches repairing oid silverware « aspe- Gustav M_ Krause. G17 Vine at., a .. cheap’ what have rou to trade? Need storm beecy. Ad. B 168, Post-Dispatch. bOATS—For sale, new and - gecond-ba gas0- lire boats, two houseboats, 12 and 15 feet. row boats. G. C. Maresh. 6200 South Levee AUCTION SALES. _ Cas paid ter compinne Jew eetz = FF NEWS AGONCY, ETC.—For sale, news ageu y and cigar store; best on avenue. 2727 PFrank- te av. PCOLROOM—For sale; 4 tables, ix lease: bar- gaip: other business. 1611 Marke: st. RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant: cheap. 314 8. Brosdway. (4) RESTAURANT—For ale. good ars res: tavrant; «heap. 14138 8 Boyle 2 “yg {T) RESTAURANT, ETC.—For — restaurant | & Mur at, SAFES- New and second hand; ‘e0ld 4 eaay pay- ments J. Bauw Safe & Lock Co. 1027 Chest- nat «f, (2) - CARPET AND RUG WEAVERS. AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS. Mace from worn-out carpets; elegant, durabie and cleanly; carpets’ cleaned. repa red and ieid. } Keonom; Rxg Co.. both mhones; 3568 Olive «’ Gold Medal W (62) | orld’s Falr. ecmuia, Experienced physicians in charge. tents met at <tation’ | go out or w.lite: phone S32. Se MAIL ORDERS ADOPTION.
Page 19
a ONE D2 i ae - > 7A Q ’ 7 2 ~o-« eo” + + “ a | oe ee te J 4. bid ” Wer "bed ted US toe 6 Smee i oi, suv Seas" lpoay t Wnt (eee Senn BEAR FORCES HAMMER LOCAL MARKET (S |_===™ lendiow- tt og | awent. TOANs Prccurco| PIM) & Quine, j=" s==) ~ STOCK VALUES DOWN BEAR’ STANWCHO N= seas 7 all ae F two-family, six-toom house; E ESTATE. |° closets, hall cdnd NETURK. PIANOS, BALAMIND, cle; MANAG RS OF REAL t "tla b Cede ee ag 66 » Quickest service. EVERY TUINYG Rent. Collections Solicited. : pl. san Pi : | 105% 40% rod rity wan gly al ny ‘Call and mor ee For pale 4 mo gq honse lawe de al Selli Foll Steady O c d Pri ec ai ‘ Ne - noon 85 SA HEEET Gabo} an smeny rane ones mtn. | SOON Sige | et we ee ee enay Opening and Prioes Are Osrried Early Advance Holds Other Do-|°t ia uv bs A lopert laced i firet-class co ’ on av ton eignts. 4 M4 M4 1 : . s[eeeeerer| — ee HOUSES. NOTICE, GOING AWAY—For a few days will Down in Cases Violently, Active Support, However, Meets _ mestic Markets, but Close on : — MON FY G65 ‘Vernon av, 11 rovuus; open from eal and flats at cost; all new and the Decline and the Close Is Quieter. Here Is Mixed. mie es | sive 9 to 5 every day ; . . extra well-built by owner: with eve } ry cot- S117 Lucas ¥v., +e sees venience. Write or cull A604 after 11. Ad. an Tl [ be 10 Merchants’ Exchange will Meow ania} > “per SS 1, “ae vn the leeal Stock Exchange toda closed Monday, Sept. 4, Labor Day. Corn-Sep. ’ PON, serene aesanaers in : hs 51 4166 Mor at Sept. “1.... , Se eee ; ee to $200 joaned ov furnitare and planos | ann Ruseell ies , _* 106, Post-Dispatch. (8) Specia - the Post Dispatch. . ——— bout removal at the very cheapest rates + Tooms, hot-water heat HAVE YOU bargains in improved or vacaut} NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Stocks opened en) ey ered Cleve wt. 3 pose, Br and 47 ee wan ~~ with. a8 Ay omy ott irregular and easier on Wall street to- a New York Stock Quotations. ee a ro ST ee ge lo-} Eee, .... and in these uhe sales were in very Be peony are 2 fup twee ftaty Sk. roma Fain cies, 48.00 | Bom atten to collection ae tebtzroee) “"™ (day, although the declines were in all | oported dally fr the Boat-Dinpaten ty Wae-| Cal market is bearish and bore down — small lots, The outalde inquiry was : i o serniau ‘ ‘ Ss *6 ROSS & COX. 4032 Peck st., | C2@S8e8 confined to small fractions, tr: 1d = YORK, Ang. 31. | tnat the prices sagged. Woaile the mar- MINNEAPOLIS. reduced to a minimum and the trading eee ket wus better than the day previous, | Wh’t-Sep. | S1%a a2%. £2% confined entirely to the. brokers. The o- bond lst showed a fairly steady range SOc weekly payx ao $25 loan. Liv? Eliot av., corner nddard, “ y He ~~ A wy a $1. - -_ rooms, hath 3516 ih Commonwealth av.. Greenwood. ing was more professional than in some ou can pay Donthiy you wish our pay’ | King's * bichwas neal elegant, time past and comm.ssivn houses were ice | lentes will be extended in cane of sickness “ot . let. 7 bath, gas fix- $6950) Burs BUYS 3073 West Belle pi.. opposite doin i : « Pe "Oper : tne local prices were relatively lower ~ 06 | @8t of empieyment; you get the money quickly caren, ‘cofeens, bates a . West End Hotel: best Palit, well | .er & Nttle’on either side of the ‘nar Oe ‘ High) Low’ fs than other American inarkets. Sept.]| May ....[ SSD) . 84% Si Sere and no indication of selling pressure ig Gnished and arranged house on street; estate) Sentiment both locally and abroad is | ;,~ wheat ciosed lower and the other op-| “Cish No. 1 hard wheat (old), S8ec. : é Am. C tluns at a slight advance. A good part pines 2% this class of securities is apparent, @8n without publicits. If you Waut moves and FLATS. i & friend, cali on va. ~ 13820 Windsor pl.. 5 roo bath, fur- must sell it; price named is like giving It ‘ % sor pl... 5 rooma, ba - still mixed, and American issues in the | * mo com. ; iH InN ed Rallhw referred was the AMERICAN LOAN CO., nace, laundry, ete : BRADL Y Ee a tactic kt 118 Chestnut at. «1% | London market were irregular and low- oo sone . wilianed tat une Mem 2 orthe 7B a ra pM eh ; > remaining portion ts Whit Sept TTSACA@ ge 79% + i only seller in _the traction issues and watt Be | 819 Olive «: Room 615. me’ to . N Vandeventer, 2d floor, 5 ‘rooms, er. Foreign bonds are fractionally |. . é to a a & tne pit traders. e- was steady at 331.35. Biown Bros.” sub- (Take elev stor ta Grn finor } bath. ete ; lower on reali j l t. P a _—— —_——__— nes Pts dnp * eee “og owe ) ealizing and consuls are quie A. « . awe * . : ; ++ OL! — ne 4 be ms. 3 bath. ee Al [RACTIVE HOME. Money market conditions abroad remain|c. F. I ~oe) 454 ret ! ivertes P comm -nce : bonne 7 MB on v . «oe BOIQRS ; eek gg — wanted at # and offer- Musical — vil . hittier =. 2i fleor, 4 rooma, 7 favorable, and the Bank of England's | National Lead common. hen, Wis. aoe ie : buuli a re is | © "Raitto th . paaon cody 5030 Morgan st., 9 rooms and reception hall; | rate of discount is unchanged at 2% per | Nerth American | 99 ag «6=«f:s Chen. e news was builish, There was Dec. «42% steams hank of Commerce sold one -" bath and furnace; lot 30x170; everything mod- | cent, Northern Pacific ...... {21 (207 [208% | rain in the Northwest and showers al 42% 43 point lower at $H6 _ 44 and Title Pacific Mail ... | 46%) 46%, 45%' 454 ! proinised over must of tne territory, Oats-Sepi 2 (25444 % % and Trust was taken at *\ Mercantile at Delmer hi... ea floc, erp and tn d condition: price only $6000, corecece| svocsvoses 105% }envugn to check tne early movement it] Dre. 2Ti4b) = 26% Trust was still oars Bey at $36 and of- 18 i ] ] bath . 1 * ; : ° Ant No: nce ents e022 > av. THEO, vE FOREST, 907 Chestnut st. (6) Price Movements. People’s Gas 105% | 104% 104% | a " éTORES “-loss orders were uncovered on | Colorado Southern : ++| 2844) aoa! =8 |. 2: August. , > . . ' : Ribs-Sept . 8.80 Bank HARBISON MUSIC CO., 7200 8. Broodway. heater ... re b modern, 8 rooms. reception hall and attic. | heavy selling and very few of the ac-| Delaware & Hudson. . « [217% 12 17. s\216% 2 21614 fhe Cincinnati Price Current was Naar: 8.97 a! "9.00 ae Bank of Com e* (8) 144454 AND 4432A Evans, 6 rooms, bath furpace and bath; lot 30x170; brick street and tive stocks esceped losses of a point | “tie commen aa 4; bearish on corn, but the Chicago bul shane , stat National Bank ..... — 6. iain ie ' alley; nonresident says sell it; get admission, or more. Northern Pacific Great North- | ,,4¢ 2% -~ ; Si | Market pulled up the options somewhat, tate Nations taste: » : Iliinois Central .... 1% stg 178 177 177 -he d Aenmee 7 . var CITY. Third National Bank ..... Y2 SHept. wheat opened “sa4ec up at 7: £c i RD Sd Missouri-Lincoln Tust sere on aif ~s 2: S8u8 Bz 3 eee er8 Sey Bw Se: 4 $3 BS .c5e5 8328 . yt eM" ~'s » ] Raab { } . 44604 AND 4402A Mi l’heraon, m foes peatous —— es oe tz) bath, furnace, gs range and g-at's HY. HIEMENZ R. CO., Agt., 614 Chestnut. Sugar dropped 2 points. Chicago & St. de da . eee S3% 84 *25/ 82 7h : t 7»! bid f 1% ws ‘oC, CiOSing’ at jio'ec bid for Ke . tean av. ut, . ee : dliiees 5 aa -™ —— -~ 14158-58A Mecl’berson, 6 and 7 rooms, Paul, Minne ipolis & Omaha 6 and Colo- Mexic Cen 9 ‘ wv . 4 Ai. Bf OF Haie. VW asuburu Suildie 7s Teg urns bath, steam heater, logs. 1 11 16 RUTGER ST, rado Fuel and Iron 7 The market ral- M.. K & 4 tres 3414) arte 13441 ~ Dec. Gcpenea 3.¢ up at iviec and ranged Corn-Sept " “atm 15, £14, £2 “v = ; » ' £s. grates, etc... D) dern q B42 NO and Finest- bullt modern residenc @ one could wish lied a frac tion 9 nd became adi i] at noon. du preferre: 1 71% 71 | , from (Py @ ide to is eC, WiOsSI ng at ae Uu Dec. ete ' mit TONY I L AC HT, Lo» Olive ai. ft)) : HOIGA VicPhe son, 7 a a tee tw ts far: ’ arn ny condition and agreeable loca- Bonds were easy at noon. Miss vari Pax ifie sestée ° a J J : i(Vigc, ° xn - dn Cf tec. May opened "ac Cash No, 2 ~. eer Ric nan. eee © ee ee MUSICIANS Ww td «Violin ‘mre COT Me 10 hei “U8 nace, Gas range and graces. . mae? t eau home; convenient to dow ptown; ‘ , . com. So up at Slo4g¢c and the fizure was the hig Cash No. 2 mixed corn 49%c. for four «jay I ty ty iil hd By 4 ornet #)| shies A B yt fannie A — roctps bath and fur 4 } "AY. ’ Hu MEN - at Monetary Outlook, . ite AN Ww. eceseeesd 5 + iz fi 7 ana c iOne, \" Zc the low. ° Lindell Peete e wees * 7 a _ nace rent .. ; . -** 7 Z Cc Act. ian Che ‘ —— en) eo .¢ ; ; No Te P ’ 5 ; oi - t - bs (eee ee eee ewer PAKIOK GK. A \D- One of the standard makes, | go7e4 Pane. 6 rooms, bath (steam ‘heat ~ Seat. ome aS practica'ly nothing of in- i’ tonnes Ta or gata 14! : Ma ' ix aa ane \obg a a har ose Remy — o and cun make very juteresting price; perfect furnished for $42.. . i “WEST MORGAN ST, | FLAT. ; ne gene.al news throughout Ruedas commana 45 | + AS i. © 8 © . he pr ces: Wh t-Cash 2 eondition: a rate chance of getting a good 1415 Newstead. 4 rooms. > Sess ] io cause a str mez reversa, ‘ ye eee = a . ; mary movement— eceipts: W heat, Sept ; Associat | . : : Rock Island . a. el . : ~ NH, Ul 7 oo : (nh 04° eor pt. «- wing 23 SO -40; Modern 5 and 6 room flat tuilding; | Of sentiment and the reaction in prices Southern Pacific | OTle! ATL a Wie BR eee, ee Sense (10,00 Du in 1908; COrM.| nee |. Granite- Bimetallio Seales EF RCE . 2 odv,vul bu, against ooS,lvv bu; oats, 5u6,uw0 May 86% 86% t04 Sashes Mercantile Trust ......... Union Trust | ™ be : ~~“ we loli Y i ral | furnace, gas atures ..... +oes " PIRST-CLA: SBS teacher of manus 0 an ue ' & rooms card; $4 0. ern referred, Delaware & Fiudson and ler opolitan L$i. | 131%) i: l \4 MOTs OTR te eoerecse| ‘ 2% lev ty» «@itsc and ranged trum Tie &. “he ee ; monwealth Trust .... ie es ee | i sa * — a &: EY Sty 7 waa ¢ ‘) 2007 Park 1" erg go . ba ti » and furnace furnaces, separate entrances. ba ths and laun- was general.v cons.dered a ni ceseary ( oa 2 Ei : ws) mes | gama , ¥. A. BANISTER, dries: lot S0x170; tile baths; hardwood screens; ;and h althy one. ‘Ine peace tre uy is Foxes Pacific. | Hebi | oe 33 “4, bu, against (09,0 bu. Suip.cents: Wheat, — Gorton Catena ERM 5 one PIANIST Wid.-Gentleman teacher can get oe 603 Fullerton Bidg. cone aoeen fixtures; tile roof on front porches: * ing drei Led, but the only question that | _nion Pacific com, .....! 33%, ray | nag i Bee. sre ga Ope «ag Spy rg Pe Chicago Rys. Equipment. . Rice second—tioor front room, gas, bath, etc.; FLATS. — JOUN S. BLAKF & BNO. REALTY CO. ~ & amount to bi pald to Japan sae, aS Wabesk commen 21: , hen an ie 242.000 oo. Nest iy a LS, rt ST. LOUIS CASH MARKET. — oe oie : | Soit wheat opened heavy in the cash WHEAT. LS ddd dd. wd a as part pay for same. 57 —— Page, 6 rooms, bath, oe 20 17 and 19 N. Seven'h st. Sia for the car: the Ru n prison- | Wis. Central common : | 30; ' an «6 : xtures, screens, gas range, etc... .32 ; —— oF th wen vr aay ae 2 . med a : 4 & ae eis. London seems more opum.,stic than] do prefered 58 | 5744) 57% | Market, but toned up and closed in good Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. | united Railways NOs: ae piano. full size, cont [5248 Kensington, 5 rooms, bath, etc.; ar —— ; PIANC Sin) buses fine piano, ul all poms. Sept. 1 52 our own market. and is inclined to pur- Sales to noon, 13,900, shares, se mand at Rettman ay Bw gy go ey & UOS aes , re Bank a i , 1 and cover. ‘1414 N. (6th st.t0) conve., $505; stay and co 4511A Page, 6 rooms, bath, chase muderat: iy on the reactions rhe a corn Was easy. Local movement—RKe- ; ‘4 75 * PIANO—For sale, ‘Gabler eye om me? », Siight- fixtures, screens, ete. , 38: money ma:ket continues the verpiexing | ly ued; mahogany Cave Bais ‘rite ty Sluw Ss. mtr) Sha Vv, iY" recms, batb, . A r muestion and trom now on will no doubt LIVESTOCK MARKET, ce Ips; VW heat, 1220 eacks and 91,200 Du N ; a = &2 ees = ei Q 0° i : become the interesting feature of the local, 61,300 bu through; corn, 26,000 pul No. 76 78 @Fl 1.0°@6 ¢ » buys » Mtoe aa — Masatt, % reome, bath, furnace, financial situatio The « ook. f: eee Se ocal, 7w0 bu througn: o ts, 33. -|N 4 hard. (%4 @76 74 76 " ceeue bays Bee Steck parior grand | sts. lai situation. The outiook, from a : z oa 70 bu lo-| No. a @ ROGF 1.11 eee eee an mew; coet GON), 161d Ne OO ee wcmens, etc, mm monetary standpoint, is so comp.ex aseae on pn» ay ted. supply of native! cal, 16,200 bu through. Snipments— CORN Local Clearings. by 72) }4220A Shenandoah, rooma, bath. fur. that it is difficult to predict whether in ca . a. Te a medium ciass of butcher ‘ W heat, 01,100 bu; corn, 19,900 bu: outs ’ OF e, “igh ” piano, —_ pobre, ete. : > o = , : 1471 Tamm ayv.. a frame cottage of six the ne ir iy ti ‘ we wi im} ort or ex- SLOn and mm, fF rs; market was 8.0W but about 67.210 bu 9 N 7 1) 33 aa ri PLANG—Por sale, very fine upright pinno, [yoo,, @ 1, uls, G6 rooms, bath, furna. e, rooms, bath, large stable and carriage house: att ro] ing fe Bagot oA a Pt _ | steady; south.rn suppiy inciudel] some very ay OU KR—Recet tm 9265 : No. Tae save es 51w4W@s? TeGay ...0 cossccdecel $306, 102 @ahogany cause; grand tone, used few aofeens ...., 2% I lot 40x189 feet, will be sold at east front door : ae — - re are on this uccourntl | rood steers, cows and calves; cows and calves wt os 13 wt ty . 92 bbls: ship- |: eeeee Pot Ba 7 pi 9 le ry: ry Mouths: at very low price. 3015 Laclede. 1525 Union, 4 rooms. hath. furnace ED 5 of Courthouse, nan)! . hie? cu. rents working Rye = nid steady, but steers were weak [to a suade Quote ad wp : 19. pias only fair. | ; 4 ~ i week 636 BAso-bor esle. $5, w wal | 4740 Mafiitt, 3 rooms and bath; new | CHAS. F. VOGEL, - gos, SB8ainst higher interest rates which will | lower. — Miter Nn «woo Atents, $4.10@\ yo o) ve @h2 Decrease . -+ do 1,546,444 ft 4" . ae ye law gps os $530 Kennerly, 3 , “ ms and bath... = > Administrator. ‘-" | become more con nplicated by the devel- SALES. 4.25; extra fancy, $3.00@3.75; new hard v 2 ; tg ingen” mien Month ending today. . 214,345,402 Jeferson a. 4 ‘ (5) | 4249A_ Blaine, 3 rooms ;opments following the actual signing | No. , _, Wheat flour in jute: Patents, $3.95@ 4.06; - : . ome a ALBERT G. BLANKE, ss Chestnut. FINISH, ff the tr eaty of peace. Slightly firmer u native beef steers { om tet age $3. 60703. 75. Rye flour, $3.25 in OATS. y—-prevabie, but the lead- » nat.ve Leifers +. Jute, Cornmeal, $2.60. Grits, hor , 1 €tc., $2.90. mminy,| No, 2 .... -- anaes 26% jaaas HAY—Receipts, 6% tons loe ‘al and 160|N 241 23% 81 1 Gly . 728 — -- -- MANO- sie $ buys fine upright piano, wh h stevl |... $=» b rank- in) a tine j A rests are silil loud in 3 pative heifers tons through; shipments, 240 tons. Mar- Ket firm on high grades. Timothy, new ‘ ’ sit 27 az is a $19G11; choice, $134¢13.40; No. 2. $9@ 10.50 No. 4 white. 234TH, 25 @27 (824%@84y ot) scar’ ache MW MYURICL, Sth “S lin av. 6) Jrace ons Owner Must Leavs City ely grociamations thet thia @il, nal 4.Retve, belie | : OT? ’ 4 iit : hould cCawse neo ltie j native heifers Prairie, new 7. UGS. 20: r . . $7.00@8.00; clover, No. 1 a PIANO—Must sell wy upright plano this week: This choice flat must be sold and tt is bet bes Cherokoe 109 NORTH EIGHTH S&T. sacrificed. This is your opportunity to secur? jeasiness in speculative and jnvesiment See ee lS pative heifers $12.00613; clover, mixed, $8.50 (new). ee a8 The POST-DISPATCH is the only mouths old; a bargain. 31074 st., nertiawert corner Michigan ud Chetoke. Phone Kin. Rl439 bell Main 4684. 4 good, substantial fiat on the South Side; elicles The ire accumulation of | : $2 Lindell bl, 10-room modem dwe'ling; | brick street: paved alley and all improvements | ¢yy¢ he Pari tke t should now! 5 B#lve has any native =. Louls has more Post-Disjatch|St. Louis newspaper with Associated readers every day than it has homes Press Day Dispatches. te¥) ‘ra made : in first-clase condition: 2-fam!! (lat. Ar . . , , , , ' 2 lel: ‘ into natu “ channe.s and | ” Pative “First tt 2 rea doen it “First in everything."’ hot-water heat: two baths; Oatures: see us. =. . - - __ - hy " on . ; ; ‘ PIADOS—Vor sale; $125 buys standard upright 5195 Fairmount av., fine 6-room flat: porce- | and 5 rooms: Stalle; all conveniences P Ts n awn liable extent ( t . » . ment. Scart and stool free. Rent allowed if | S?\CKE—First-class office rooms. $3. to $25. Dace at Misti a Lawson and Gates faction, were active plano is purchased. large rooms. suitable for printing. ete.: larg: 119 feet on Hodi.m gece throughout the session on the short side. BRADBURY PIANO WAREROOMS, erty ge ye very reasonable. Panama 1) feet on Puge. and Amaigamated Copper was the tar- 1012 Olive set, dg... 20% Olive at. Best f i get at which ‘the most concentrated sell- . uture business cn ‘ a4 a = | 5 i ener in West ing was aimed. The announcement that F. “. Rinith, Mrs . A. be. Whitaker. Mgr. SILK KING-GRAY RF > An AND INVEST end. Ss le plendid location t ) v . MENT ¢ ay! Druggist. — . a the settlement of the fo.eign war will “NOTICE TO PIANO BUYERS. Will make buatldin loan be immediately followed by the oven- TICE TO PIANO BUYERS. | ROOMING HOUSE LOCATION. g loan, Ag hy in connection with our storag sine wi Hol brook-Blackwelder Real Estate carty «8 vumber of high-grade new and slightly ote Morgan st., handsome 10-room modern| Trust Co 24 which have been c.désed tor a long NSld “plano that we are able to sell mach | house; newly decorated: In fine condition: low 812 Olive Street period and predictions by the bear party > milkers : , milker . } SResper than an exclusive pluno house hese | a NG FIO RITTE R. ma c hestnut st. (7) ihat a sharp break in 1 miice of the| ee cee See eee by as with one | § ——— raw meta! wil! shortly be seen, wer: milker tially ce 4 = _ : th ereh) saving os "us / SUBURB AN -PROP'TY | FOR ALE Ris a ——_— riven ae the dire crt cauce of the hen nt “i Stor h Sepersabout 50 pcr cent. Do not buy a pat aertet PL PPLE 5 LE FOR SALE. tack. The trading element are also in- stock , , , , . 7 . «nw Seer Foe qe vs 1 eM of sale subufban Houses and TWO SOLD—ONLY ONE LEFT clined to follow the lead of the beat ‘ or time, work ng on LANGAN STORAGE ©0., , Y. Smith, € Ww elals; yr. . Old Orchard party at the pre sent ; : a + 1001 More can st 4) sane Pine Boulevard. the theory that the recent advance _— a cerrvees —_ ee new, modern room house, now he ‘ing | amply discounted, at least te mpo:. arly ; " . , “s SPECIAL SALE fin! bed; one of the best loeations in the | prese! it business conditions and that the ' pa oe FERG 1 anish: very ne, plumbing. nickel-plated | ME, wccount in, the stock market. in the |" Tea : nickel-plate« , . ¢ 7 , : ; —> an 2 USED UPRI HT PIANOS. U S O N mings. — and tile bathroom; Shere. absence a. AB. et ey sive bull support, is a oe ) FOR SALE—Or Lease—-Two haadsome ee up fo date. Price very low; any terms. |" 2) Texas a De WhiTaKie” Hee aang | residences just completed; 7 rooms ROY ROY AT. INVE-TMENT CO... 107 N. 7H The Late Trading. } Terns Big bargains in weed upright pianos this eae | ond Phew gow for electric light _ 2st) | Trading bec ame quictér after the ag-| 28 Texas Week, a8 We must cloxe them out to make lots consi?:; lee aaa convenience; gressive seliing of the morning had Texas | teem. Good > Ay $85 to $125. Vine up- Convenient ‘to 8 omen eae w bash overs 0 usic spent its force, but the undertone of the Texas ts, 9 — $185, $195. Sold origi. ears 7 ene sam list was feverish and sentiment conflict- | 25 Texas | for §250 Thy $500. Every one itn fine ae HPRE IS A HOME ing. Lawson is out with another pub-| 47 Texas tion. SQUARES. HARRIS & WENGLER, 719 Chestnut FOR YOU, lication on Sme'ters and Conver, pre- ‘ / - ; lict h: he forme ll decline t ‘ 25. $40. B50, $60, $75: sold originally £350 *, or F. R, JACKES, 1944 N. Main. 0 > | the lattor to 40 fe threatening Texas Ao ; all in good condition. We will allow 90) 4557 Oook av.: has 9 rooms and a very laree ~ and , aie rhe G euihe ir mes ae Texas | a8 you pay within a reasonable time if rou ‘ and beautiful muste room; 34x20; with solid | The s pene ale hed the story -— ‘ge: Texas to exchange for an upright. Oak floor, cathedral windows, and is choicely , weed s a et = v rates ae ‘ani . 100 Texas - NEW PIANOS, eoreemees; Rw Py easily » My aay in veda ——— ¥ cor i rong ae ht ~ | Texas © manufacture and can save yor fully $50 . ais, as 08 ra efte., on ear oor ot- Ons, sew was SsoIG tO — ‘| 26 Texas . a ee to $100 from dealers’ prices. " One of the CITY REAL L ESTATE _FOR SALE. water neat; good two-story barn and lot 25x China, had been returned, the contrac ol Texas ing and Ground adjoining Reserved for Interest and Con- ‘nest stocks in the West to select from. —aannnnnnon | oH; property is in fine condition and does|falline throveh. and that . " so cccccceces ; ; . tin ent Fund 83 : ". G. SMITH PIANO « )., 1012 Olive, ~ UNRESTRICTED. hot need any repairs whatever: mantels and metal wou'd have to be taken ' . 7 Tex antin reserved for extension CRS Ree 680 Vv00.00 4 “ eee e496 66 8688 ,316,89 ye ee & E_WHITAKER, Manuger. vet work are of solid hardwoods and all chan-{ open market. No confirmation of this] 16 Texas caive tienes 2 $e oe Reserved for Taxes, 1905 120,000.00 —— —- nga ~cactedeitie ,— , - on eliers, etc., g with house; property cost ‘ rene ,c¢ ton he had TT i Fin ’ >) oe e« : HAVER & BARTH REALTY Co. eee Eee cchainin” dentin te [OG : light supply © Other Resources 9,406.02 — , | | | nison, , | Bees od 9,406.02 cent Dividend,’ 1905. ........, 120,000.00 Real Estate aye Wend he Berth it a Sl _Chestnnt_st._ Heavy buy ne. in, te fe 'Brie early Rie teed een et g niahes —— ted for, lifted the vee) Ne ar pre" ay ee. HE Gash In Vaults and Depositories ..... §,978,160.43 Deposits.....+eceeeeseeseesecee 12,740,977.95 closing, which was act! ve mem Poice . _—— * os TTT, * 7 iw os - (= Oe a t = - > | STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE a ‘a iy ee me (Member St. Louls Clearing-House Association) At the Close of Business August 25, 1905. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans.......... 6 eeee.eeeee «.$16,117,582.25 Capital Stock paid in.........8% 3,000,000.00 Bonds and Stocks............. 4,923,378.83 Surplus and Undivided Profits. . . 6,828,762.13 Unpaid Dividends ........... 1,671.25 Co Sc ee om - tho = BD td ee m PS he tS es — oy ee a ne o ° oy tice tee wrasse * . stor noe mhotorenot totoe Real Estate (Company’s Build- _ > oe ~~ = eS *- Sues os The post. DISPATCH is the only {* point Annou ncemen ts eee rear ee St. Louls newspaptr with Associate np wally lower OU... 241... $6 30 Bee ENS... BO OU "Am " oon a z aby Bay ... 6 27 3. .+ 231... . G Se " ARM La ale cf 0 y+ ieee ° seen bath, fur- : 7 STOVE REPAIR pa a. 1 gTARS aw ‘parate laundry, gue Xtures, screens, . - ame a a r i . — _ “ 705 m > vee t ‘ oe WO... Met ‘OR MIC K- KIL GEN-RULE. PROP’TY (OUT OF CITY FOR SALE. A wa BRAUER 316 5 om e hromgh: wo Be _— loca Fr Bw . 168 5 hae ee } a Be oat ag. en eo O80 St fates MRS a Tacindea Soe, meng | MA Bec DIRECTORS: SS! a ; ‘) . ‘ ‘ wa. eVes . oe : . i wa ae KETPAIRS for all stoves apd ranges. Missouri fresh first, euses inciudes, MWe. Current re SHEEP—Receipts, 2000; oT “ ’ : aren nr Pe ‘evens ee | : T " » i =. avton. Mo, s ~ aia o - | N E Ww FLA S : (Ss) Stove Repair Co. 113 N.. Sth ot. (8) we : TRY. Peril . Pind = pring ——o "TY . active and a«atrone LORENZO > ANDERSON G F. GAUSS. RA NK 4 TR #, - , SALES. t Vice-lresident. President Geum -Longenburg Hat Co, President ” Rastbdeitle tntamess ———_ — —_~- — or —-= _ —— — moa ti ar hen av.. & Tooms let floor, REAL ESTATE WANTED, be 2 RE” AIRS for “‘any old’’ stove Ll4plitge per rke) i. fore choke | yy e. th, y 4 . ve. 4 yiigt “9 : 7 } = oe - . a furnace, screens and HOUSV. Wanted. to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Kinloch CPZ. (8) | ducks. Te Th. . fowls +A light hens, be ty ( \ JAMES W. BELL. HENRY GRIESEDIECK, JR. HARRY SCULLIN, Wanager Savings Departmen: President National Brewery Co. President Seullin-téeltaghert tren eel Co. file bath and porches; rent $30 . to buy small, modern buuse, a ae ee eC; ings, ve. , ad a ANDERSON. STOCKE., near drug store, in respectable locality. Ad. . ~ ah ke vue for choice. on — : Cc. KERENS OCORWIN H SPENCER . > - a se PAT L, BRROW N, R. +e Resident Director American Capitalist, | Ca i list piretist, 811 Obestnut st. Doctor, boi Minerva ay. The POST-DISPATCH is the vly ONIONS “ nite, wuaove, fed, 45050c; yel 16 northern sheep Tobacco Co. KINSELLA. JOSEPH = (ORLBALTER, Physic FOR E RENT . ——_— He USE Wra— To purchase or lease, Pe or a. St. Louis newspaper with ASS80cC laced a, Be 2 eame--rawn. R°@4% ty fron 21 southern ay “ 0 i r or ’ av ee ae _ os ‘on . ia or two of Grand | press Day Dispatches. NEW SWEET POTATOES—50c by JAMES CAMPBELL ©. H. MeMILLAN, President John 8. Sullivan Saddle Banker, Secretary. Tree Co. An S-room apartment; all large room; very | _Ad A #). Post-Dianateh, (5) TOMATUE , ——— suniatnwnel>dapceneee ee OV A ‘ “9 - yor” mu ‘ of Taylor av. for rent; in first-class con Tr. ™ A Pon ENDENT - iaeeeigeinate > fixtu es, shades, range and janitor Kl N G’ on al IG oa WAY A PA RTM Ee N TS fords, me “- im eae ROEOES Ue AE bre aney “olores on m3. 4 w 68 SES will vacant | oo oo , | N AY. | E. G. COWDERY. WILLIAM MAFFITT, | FESTUS J, WADE. An Ford. ‘ 3 en’) Mei . Assistant Treasurer. | rea‘dent —— | eee light; splendid location: the finest apartment — == ne ag Oo - on PRUITS—PE sisi CATTLE—Market steady. shed; reference required: iT Vice-Presideut ard Gen’) Lac iedte 7. ) native er ss ‘ 2: Gaslight Co GEORGE D. MARKHAM. i, . w ALKER Ho me-growt opt Mer td i: ye ® Al. INVESTMENT ©©O., 107 NS. Tth et. (4) ) (pons) up to $2.5) «standard) crate: Oklah: : native stee ; dN , “ag RAT’ *~-Home-grown, IN native | oh -o om L. D. DOZIER, W. H. Markham & Co. Insurance: Neeretary —_ Trearr we tis & Watker 4113A WEST PINE BL. x : oh + +e % he “ ey 8 so ta . “i ‘ a * Ku :: ) An eho 1 . ‘] Lay 1U native T ; Director National Biseuit C1 . Goods - ai as aan a os Ra i? ay al x 4 ae oe ot yeas: Wate es ee 5, wy Be 2 a 7 »? . ‘ ; } att ‘ . ecto ‘“S araki : e . , -. ”© eight-troom modern flat; screens, Pass st Se Ope as bs RS See I Raa RS aS Sas ie / send WMLioc per leein ket; ‘higan, @ s native heifers rereercece Bie : 16 pative heifers modern flatx; steam heat : ‘ig bas ie Sa See ee te SY Se . The - faeor ice: shades, acroens, Oxtuores ph > - . tat ag SS) RR a ee ee BAGE—7ToaS5c bl; choice Use : s native heifers ay ICHOUIB-RITTE, 715 Chestoat st (7) Ue ry Tite, ee ON ee BS Bi -RS—15 to. MOE (phe ates) ae ’ ara HOGS—Market opened steady ; A tas Sg ai ee ct ee OS 10G@25c¢ bu hex. ay VaSOe tu. ANS | and active. Ree eipts fair. " . ~1W@@is« ver hu : “SALES. ERY. ~Michigan Gate. ‘Soa He; sqaure No. AY. tro , _AY. ice :EN We dor eee on eae, 8S eam nee tT eae 315 OLIVE STREET “Newstead Apartments” @ big rm a ge geo dia Lon karen as heed Po Sek es atin. ae on. 1a . LL Se gee BB ae —— IN LOCAL SECURITIES, ~ 5. ‘ and ra. ro rr a hb ti " . as Soe. © R =. eo we. Lane SN r--Reccipts, S00: market steady: j thi« company. for sale. DWELLINGS s FOR RENT. RR ope Ae ARES — nt , Nyt . p ba ty e—R=celpts. 7500: CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-—Cattl R pts ALD = INVESTMENTS --SECURITA The best and most complete apartments in St.Louis; free from dirt and | Americas, i1%c. Poultry. jive. weak; tur- ; keys. 15e¢; chicsens, Ile; springs, Ie. slow te 10c¢ higher; good to prime steers, site reows. Feception pelt. piapent gas | Rive; five rooms; bath, reception hall, steam heat, janitor service, gas ranges, a tah $5.50@6.50; poor to medium, $4@ 1.75; stock eat | ~% Ya Y & QUIN NETTIE. 713, Chestout. 1) laundry ranges, hardwood floors and everything ‘o make a home complete and St. Louls has more eke Dispatch | Pf Ohd feeders. $2.25404.40; cows P30: hate. MISSISSIPP) om ae heifers, 2.23475; « re, $1.500:2.50; bulis, comfortable. readers every day than fit has homes | §? 2503 Seen $3 eat. + wanee ted thew, STOCKH HOLDERS MEETINGS. STUCKHOLDERS MEETING — The _ WEST PINE RESIDENCE. Considering what is furn shed, the rer+ is cheaper than the ordinary 5 or “First in everything.” $3.50@1.75; Western steers, $3.40405.05. Hogs handsome 1i-room wodern rest. | 6 room flat. Also a fine office in corner, finshed and arranged especially for + a ntedibenn —Recelts today, 16,000; tomorrow, Bg VALLEY TRUST meeting of the American Gold Mi Se lower; ailxed and butchers. $95.754760.2: be Bo the See of Bre te fret-clane condition: low rent, a phy sician or ‘dent’ st. : eKITTY DEATHS. good to choice heavy, oe 20: walk of neavy. gC a M WA NJ y ch. 7 18 c he t 7 : stout at. (7) $5.65415.80; light, zo. § = a ~ ENT, |$50.00 to $65.°0. REA ESTATE FOR ‘EXCHANGE. " OSTERTAG—At 1:20 a.m. at 3652)": a o—I ; . ) fama fel RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., | frets) s:cius. “witam’ one ee FOURTH R PINE ‘alg tnpte, ia ots in Hammond, free es 1% See . ; th sheep, 40; native pelear. 3., 2014 N, Leveard ave “(s) oP Batcaen Street. Shouse of funeral wilt be given, “fi S6 7 rahe. mars. i ule oy -
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"LAST DRINK, NOW FOR LAST SLEEP" RH His Last Dime Spent, Man Pro-| tests Acainst Iiaterference * With Suicidal Plan. “oT ve taven my leet drink and my latt smoke, spent my lag! time and now rll take my last etéep,”’ auld J. G. Gerd- ing, aged 65, of 107 Nort® Ninth street, after swallowing some whisky in the «#ioon at 901 Chesthut straet Thursday. -s 4 “Now it's an ounce of lead for me.” Then hé #taggeted out, and Bd Froh- man. the bartender. told Policeman Frohman of Gerding’s words. The po- licemah found Geraifig a short distance away, esul®moned an ambulance and Beht him to the City Hospital, Gerding protesting that this int@rference Mean: only a postpohement of the self-destruc- tion upon Which he sald he was deter mined. Age, poverty and the loss of friends Were the reasons he gave for wanting to end life. : Disappointed in Love Affairs, Special to the Poet-Dispatch. CARMI, Tit. Aug. 31.—Miss Blanéh Clifford. 18. and a belle of the com mun- ity in which she Hved, committed sui- elde at her home @ast of Rere vester- aay. Disappointment in 'ove affairs, it is said, prompted'the deed. ——" a dedi — on ee EE | he he y and Sat urday, solid leather. Little Génte, sizes 9 to 13. $1.75 — emer “The Boys’ Store of St. Lonuts.” A Special Sale of School 500 pure all-wool, dark gray Kp On Sale Friday and Sat- urday at A 37.40 Pure good fali weight—dark gray in Golor, not easily soiled— that’s suits for boys are made of — stylishly sewed come stvle, ages 8 to 16; folk style, ages 4 to 12. The coat ts Ttalian lined, with good, strong sleeve lining; pants have Excelsior waistband, patent buttons, taped seams, double seat and knee, hip pocket. Friday and etal extee, Siits— mee een Mem best values ob- 2 4() tainable anywhere BOS oe Cbd bo evevooeta ' ° Boys’ Hats An exceptional offer in Boys’ Felt wear, in pearl, gray, tan and black; School Shoes Ask to see our Superb Line of School Shoes genuine Casco Calf—Goodyear welt—double TheMODEL seveith and Washington Boys’ Suits Suite, Cassimere all-wodl Cassimere, of what these achool cut etroncly throughout. They in double - breasted in “Nor- | —— (mm sale Hats for school sole—all Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post Dispatch. Boys, sizes 1314 to 5%, CARMI, Tll. Aug. 31.—Pursued by wt NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.—Unless the irate father, intent on preventing mar-| Marine Hospital modifies its rusing ' $2 () riage, Miss Hallie Ward and William | ' there will be an oyster famine in New () Tarset were uniquely wed this morning.| Urieans, beginning Sept. 1, when the x They passed a country ehurch where a: annual oyster season opens in Louis- quarterly meeting was being held, and;iana. President ‘Breaux of the State seeing they would be overtaken and , Uyster Commission pleaded with Sur- plans thwarted if they tried to go; Seon White to allow luggers to comeé farther, turned horse and buggy back to! from the oyster fields to this city, but 4 the chapel. permission was withheld pending an in- a a Hastily sun.moning the pastor, who ] vestigation. HE'S ot ~‘\ Te Pur’ vel L110 ON Us! TH BOGEY MAN Se ---— -—-— oe ee eo STOPPED PRAYER FEVER PUTS BAN ON TO MARRY COUPLE SS Parent Was in Pursuit and They Had No Time to Wait on Church Service. Season Will Not Be Opened To- morrow and Thousands Will Be Kept Idle. was praying, they wefe wed in the bugsy; The majority of the yellow fever vic : who in the nick of time. tims are Italians and Austrians, Excitement retgned in the congree4-! veontrol the oyster trade in this State. tion and "nr pa Some than the Phen It is feared that if free communication ey aa atearaed ATE si is allowed between New Or'eans and non-infected towns the disease will bé earried by the foreigners, and several towns will not permit them te land, The opening of the oyster season is The a parent joined the congre- gation in howering congratulations when it was ‘evident his plans were thwarted. tip, extension sole, Yg-inch Misses’ extension sole, low heel Brandt’ S Foot- xine ented B e. ~~ Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoas @ Satin Calf. Boys’ Satin Calf, sizes 214 to 51% Box Calf, Blucher, London toe, heavy sole Yonths’ Satin and Box Calf. Little Gents’ Box Calf and Vici Kid, lace, heavy soles— sizes 11 to 2.. Youths’ Box Calf, Blucher. also straight lace—sizes an important enterprise. About 10,000 barrels of oysters are consumed here . ' daily, 90 per cent of which are brought ‘in luggers manned by Italians and Austrians. There are practically no | oysters on hand now, Most Victims Italians, Tne official records show that out of the 1832 cases, 936 were Italians, who ' furnished 172 deaths out of 267 deaths. | Fifty-one per cent of the cases were | Italians, while 64 per cent of the fatali- i} ties were among the same nationality. | Fre neh, German and American persons | furni shed the greater number of the the French predoml- cases and deaths, nating The fever Is playing havoc among the attendinw physicians, three of whom are afflicted. Dr. Mereaux, health officer of St. Bernard parish, was stricken while on duty and had to be carried ; away against his will. Bananas are to be shipped through vans from Port Cha'meétte, five New Orl miles below here in screened refrigera- lace. quilted tor cars, The local authorities refused to permit the fruit ships to land in Néw Orleans, but hurried arrangements Mente RW Jets 28M =o were made to handle the bananas at d the Chalmette docks. None of the fruit lace, double will be sent to this city to guard edge— against infected mosquitoes spreading the d.sease ES SE teeta ee ‘RS. OGLESBY GIVCN DECREE CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Mre. Edith Ames Oglesby was granted a divorce and $10,- use alirony by Judge Mack, who ordered that the money be paid the former so- vlety wornan In cash The divorce was the culmination of a ‘romantic secret martriage three years vo. Ulesbs ag it is sald that Og esby per- arranzed the payment and terms aifmony. SPECIAL INVITATION. TO LIQUOR DEALERS—Call! end gee us, 1124-11288 Locust &t. Hours fren 7 am totpm “MM. H. LEE & OO Third House Sold. Oreon E. Beott & Co. report the sale ief a henge at LHMl | eure street to George Flook for How Thie ie a hand- ,some modern seven-riom house, with larg@we reception hall aj1d eye ge tile | floor a ae ES. Lit 2 ») fee = ' by’ 196 feet deep. & is the Oreon FE. Seott & Co. have sass 7 block In the lest five cays, her plea. eonually of the *e. ef *eeeeee#-, . en oe was not present and his: ‘wife required but three minutes to state: SAYS SHE PAID LOUISIANA OYSTER} BILLS: HE NAGGED Mrs. Patton Declares Husband Scolded Her Regarditg Ex- penditure.of Her Money. Mrs. Minnie L. Patton, who filed suit for divorce Thursday against Charileé EB. Patton of 614 Horton place, says that she had to work to support herself all io@ Lime inat she was his wife, and that he nagged her because she got home trom ner work later than he got home from his. suey were married in July, 1903, lived together two yéears. She says that, aithough she bought her own clothes and gave him apndott $300, he complained about her extravagant ex- penditure of her own money. In abt 1905, she says, she bécame to- tally blind and was in a hospital five weeks, but her husband neglected her and took no interest in her. She has since recovered her vision. She wants pet maiden name, Piggott, restoréd to er. and BUSINESS NOTivg. red, coarse, suslabuy ekin made_ fair aS Satin shin cream and Satin powder. 25c. Veteran Draws Farm. William P. paparhorder, chief ware of Recorder Pau poung, held one of the lucky net et mn the Uinmiah, Utah, !ard lotter.’ and will s00n g6 to investigate the property. Jonn A. Watkins 6 Louis drew for him under thé tule that a veteran of the army ovsuld draw through an agent, Lightholdér séfvéed tn Battery A in the Spanish-American war. 0 Ohe Way Go Tot It° $5,300,000 WE INVITE ge A a YOU TO OPEN ACCOU PAPER To oS Av ADVERTISE ap it TOMORROW POST- DISPATCH WANTS Your we a our Want A gent. ic a A - e Oe : PEOPLE HEAR — ‘ ain obvious to our hundreds of friends who, by vale B) \ ~ .16@, Rave ee that we have somet interesting : ties for bringi in touch with the me STIONS, cou with the fair treatment and | | .avariably p-esent ‘fe every transiction, are directly ( enviable reputation w3 80 th baroughly enjoy. —_—— a HE rér&o7 wable ext to say. Our SEST PRO prices which responsible fo = * ~—_s Heté’s a most faséinating piece of home com: fort and well within reach of every made of high-grade materials throughout, @ 5 aur word for it, you will be well ST, 60 Sere ‘with springs, ttfess ‘is and pillows. ...... BUCK BUCK'S STEEL RANGE ff Y= uality ranges produced - is no better ran | | ; of polished blué rere: aftiatic yet substantial Tron ¢ i@ More than an ofdinaty compléte with . eotten-top a " aule of “DTS -. a Even a passing glance @® thi Béd will convineé you Sommers Bargain. mattress, woven wire & bring This closé mil ring many eager buy ers Tee “ee ee Crs o “ile ak Som eae eut.) It is one da the highest the Buek’s Stove and Rangé Co., afid ahywhere, nor at any prieé. It i® built aye & steel, has six-hole top, élaborate fickel fron Narge warming ” closet, heavy astestes linings, ‘mproved duplex te, bailed . | steel ash-;ans, nickel drop tea shelves, White étiameled oven door 1 ger and racks, 20-inch oven. Regular price is $45.00. If it doed not : ree bake and cook perfectly your money: back or another Range free 7 hae of charge. All parts guaranteed. We also sell fout or five S olhae ag makes of ranges. $29.85 Bos $2 CASH, $2 A MONTH ———— While we recommend th: abeve as 1HE BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY in a Buck Range, we have} & f thel f respectively. 7 which weare a s0selling at special preesot OL 400 ANd $27.00 vrren wih. Tone particular notice that we are the only AGENTS for these goods on Olive siredt. Ne other store there has the GENLINE BUCK’S RANGE. _—_ —-_ =. “ —- | CROWN REVERSIBLE ® 6=—-ROOM RUE APARILARS Feyraqsaseparsyi ) oath dh lal PPCLSET seieaerats fo NT: ee A i wae . , os PA rug i« cast te dee exclu “4 8 ar Be eek ap ul a sue y ‘ OR meet every ee . aPae su Md it thas. the 4 , ° sign iv} c ee evant re- 5 | Pets versing. > 7 inoates this R ve Into a: Fs | ¢ use and by special arrange with ‘ ah. ¢ ia f manufactur we offer a imited” nowhere ie | >: Ls . at the Int betot price 2 of : AS 4 , 3 feet ity | feet. Fe ata otitis ont a= ‘ prise 8 $18.00. Our Special Ls a a Sbeedbo tt ase sei esaeds elt Na al Terme en Thls Room + ey , | : ko een MS og ; Late Da $1 00 CA to Bl Pe ; if dearer) iver? WRtQsereniret (yoeeamleddact 50c a Week — 4 Of course you are aware that we are still offeritig a ‘PREMIUM on every ‘ $10 PURCHASE. Wide variety of useful aovelties to seiect from. £3 a es 4 i " t: 4 A “ : 1126-1128-1130 O a OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL © P. M. : ? el ee a ——— —-— qe NEW YORK ompeee bos 4 8 MST SEND ME ONE. DOLLAR Gor potas SGew thet ott guasoanel Bf Lonis has more. St