St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1905

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. * . " #3 re o * 4 Soa ~ t an : +> | Hustlers Wanted! _ Consult the agent and salesmen adver- tisements in today’s want erative offers. A ~ VOL 58. NO. ). 45, section for In- th Se eh ee ae shag 7a" Fup OS , % - oo , OCTOBER 8 1905. ntti br To ‘Make > Money ! er i Ways and means are advertised i and cuggeeted * ‘‘agents,’ ’* advertisements today. in the chances Ree ‘‘salesmen’’ and ‘business a —— PRICE FIVE CENTS. —_— = 2 a oo —Seee Only Chicago and San Fran-| ehind Us in the ostages to For- IS cisco Are B Matter of H tune, and Way Yonder There is an al: Sie situation in St. Louis, The birth r: has fallen from 2% per thousand inhabitants in 1894, to less than 17 a thousand in 19%, and at the same rate of decrease the stork will be an unknown bird in the St. Louis of 1935. St. Loulsans are a home-loving people, at least it has always been supposed they were, yet comes the statis- ticlan and shows that the.family idea is dying out so rapidly that the Million Club will soon eliminate from its cal- eulation any increase in population in families already here. In all the hurry and bustle of prepa- ration for the World's Fair, St. Louis- ans found time te raise 19 children for each thousand people. In 196, when the hurry and worry has been succeeded by a drop back into the ruts of routine iife, only 16.9 children are born to each thou- sand, Counting five to a family each thou- sand of population means 200 homes. According to the latest figures of the Health Department, less than one In 12 of these homes have been visited by a “little stranger’ this year. In It Water or Beer? Basing an estimate on the nine months that have passed, the totai number of births will fall below 11,850, and if the city has a population of 700,000 by the end of the year, as many say it has now, the situation is more than alarming. It is acute. What can be the reason for this ap- palling decrease? Is it in the air, water, geographical situation of the city; is it because the Inhabitants drink too much beer, is it in their way of living, or be- cause there is not sufficient room left in the city in which bables might be born? Such is the compound question that has beer! put before those who ought to know and answers as varied the parts of the question have been ob- tained. Health authorities, the Weath- er Bureau, the guardians of the city water brewers, tho building commis- sioner and many physicians have giv- en replies, ecxonerating their own de- partment.and laying the blame where. Only two large cities in the United States are in worse predicament than St. Louis—San Francisco and Chicago, each with a birth-rate of 14 a thousand. Other cities far less agreeable to live in are far ahead of St. Louls so far as babies are concerned. Philadelphia, with a birth rate of 22, and New York with a rate of 26, are most noteworthy, while foreign cities such as Glasgow, Liverpool and Madras have 22 or 33 babies born to each thousand population every year. Not tn the Air. “Failure in the baby crop cannot be laid at the Weather Bureau's door,” said an official of the bureau. “St. Louis has been getting its ful] supply of air, which is up to the standard of other cities, barring maybe the smoke. “Prosperity, to my mind, is the cause. and any lament for lack of babies should be accompanied by a paean of thanksgiving ‘for material comfort. Whore are most babies born, in the homes of the poor or of the well-to-do? Poor people are always blessed with large families and during the of panic and poverty. the birth was MM to 2 a thousand. “Evidentiv everybody in St. Louis getting rich and the birth rate is falling off accordingly. With the disappear- ance of’ the stork comes the vanishing of the poor, if I read the statistics aright." lien Adkine, Water scouted the idea that supply had anything lowering of the birth rate “It may be a fact that ihe water ia getting Setter, the birth rate has been falling, but t are taken into account before the water, which cannot be bad for babies if it 80 good for everybody else. : Athletic Women. “Although I don't want to paraphrase Adam and say, ‘the woman did it,’ yet when 1 see tiie masculine-looking girls a ite here as else- years rate is (“ommissioner, city’s water with the the to do as here other causes to be is i ee ————— a MICKEY YIELDS UN DRINK VETO 7 Nebraska Governor Accedes to Appointment to Break Deadlock, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 7.-—-The State Board of Health, by the votes of Gov- ernor Mickey and Superintendent of Public Instruction McBrien, elected Dr. Bw. J. Sward of Oakland one of its sec- retaries. This action ends a deadlock of sev- When Dr. Bward'’s name Vevey + Gov. Mickey ote for him because Sward sometimes to swear, two things prohibited under the t administration. Superintendent McBrien, with some warmth, advised the Governor to in- e some others of his appointees t, and the Governor said would. vernor Mickey sail today Mr. Sward was a good — New York r Ahead. a a ee | + jo of | Opulation. Birth rate, 14 44 17 Population, 110,000 1, R85. Kw) G22 , 000 San Chicago St. Louis Paris Phil: vaciphiia Berlin New York London (the Olis) Vien St Glasgow Francisco oeeegece: occecee 2,660,550 ob becce+hpete, eur »cceeely Sb, 600 . 4,342,000 Metrop- . 4,612, a q 1761:! 1,333 60K) en J Petersbure + 785,900 Liverpoo!] 716,800 3: Madras hae, 300 33 ~~ sitll tin = ™ - _ » wee : . - Ee ee ee on hats, waat this country “Where ing a wearing men’s shoes, wonder our Streets, coats, | LO. Suspenders and is coming one young woman carry. are two carrying golf All this has ten years and fewer of I see baby, there Clubs and tennis rackets. come in the last is more likely to habies than the the city water “Not only the too, are to blame. one great fault working too five or be the cause increasing goodness of women, but the men, If St. Louls has it is in ‘ts business men hard. Compare the St. Louis idea of a holiday with that ot the New Yorker Here we spend Sun- day in sleep and if any outing at al! is taken, the afternoon and evening are used. The New York business man runs away from his business at every opportunity. He is off up the Hud- son or out on the Sound before Rat. urday noon “The boss New York the last man down to work and the first to quit. Our office bovs stroll in an hour after the heads of the firm. Business men here do too much work themselves and miss idea of man. agement lead a Hife of routine sleep.’’ er) fe here altogether the Most of without enough them Snodgrass Says It's Serious. Health Snodgras the falling birth rate in St. question of which every take close cognizance , all seriousness Commissioner said Louis was a man should and consider in “Whether the returns of births to the Health Department are accurate as the law ‘requires, I cannot say, as I have not yet gone the subfect. They should be made the return carda are the basis of valuable statistics. “This qi the decreasing birth rate of serious. thought. The deeper seated, he hurry of life hae to do with it. Women should better educated in the w ays into so is lestion of is one wort hy cause wusualiv tc although t something be becom’‘ne ' to raise chi ldren, bi to the ec: “Perhaps some . of the |! fe |'flux into {and men who have life. They get employme and settle not from 3% Dr. it the reverse seema be ise Sudden decrease is due to the {n- unmarried men %Ught of family hv 7 abd vt vr ira St. Louls of no th have nt come in and few down. That. } for the decreas; births a droves to of them marry owever, shoula ‘In 15 veare thousand.” Itoman. f: account to l7 George rmer Commissioner, Nvinced. he that falling off of the 3 " due @ither to fallure midwives to report babies that to an excessive estimate Health SAavs ¢ ’ . is the ¢ , vanes irthrate Physicians is and born. of are or of the lation. “President Roosevelt Louis at once and the crop of babies, tistics,”" said he. popu- should | visit St give a stimulus to according to the gsta- “Such a drop in the birthrate unprecedet@™|. and I can only recommend an investigation of ths percentage of returns. There must laxity in reporting births “It a matter of dut Other cities give a small returns. If physicians the parents themselves child’s name on register is be .a is birth let their birth fee ior are too busy, that city 's See goes the Defended. the de: especially Reer Ably having laid rlccholics, A physician, rease In the rate to August A. Busch, resident Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association, was asked his poinion of the question of beer versus babies. he eT, yice-{ the i ee QUARANTINE DRI k MAN TO DEATH o----— St. Louis Traveling Salesman Starves to Death Because of Public Prejudice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. ; hor. rible story of the death of a Louis- Ville mun, who was traveling for a St. Louis house, has been received here from Bastrop, La. According to the few details, Henry Houseworth Was hounded from one place to an- other » the quarantine guards and was refused fpod and water by the People of the section through which he passed. He continued his trip as far as he was able. but as he made no secret of the fact that he had stopped for several days at infected points, he was not allowed to board the trains, and ‘fas compelled to walk from one town to another. After a week's trip under such conditions of hard- Ships and starvation, the dead bady of the man was found near the railroad #iation at Jones, La, ‘A in the Birth Rate “Keeps: ‘On at the Rate of the Last Ten Year No Babies Will Be Born in This City by 1935. _—-— er + | —— — eee ee _- SET THAT MILLION —_ ® se SSS NES on bn i . "m. ; > “++ BA ud rn: AL | Ly artis rn . ed Statistics of Birth of Babies in St. Louis. Per 1000 2.1 ~4.8 Popu- Year. lation 1890—460, 000 1891—4 70,000" 1892—4380, 000° 1893—485, 000" 1894—490 , 000" 1895-500, 000" Birt I1,a 1896— 15,000" 1897—630, 000" *Estimated: xEst! mated; based on census ye; based on 9 months n in tii i i a on a - . ~ they settle down when if they ever a insist on the had not “Nor will they They will of liberty a that AsOon They “Milwaukee though Find out : ‘) marry, marry same hefore want chi of n beer-drinking large St an amount for ldren therhood. se they and re 1» t} k imstinct lat is a So not Louis. if birth rate is there town. as what the tell you « and vou can —_= _—_ -—- YOUTH APPEARS AT. nly OWN FUNERAL ——~ e—_ Arrives at Home Alive Instead of Dead as Telegram Announced. Special to the Post Dispatch. PATERSON, N. J.. Oct. 7 rangements had been made funeral of Frank Hennessey, a son of Mrs. Mary Lyons of 6s Marshall street, this city. Insurance. papers had been signed, mourners had gath- ered and everything waa in readiness for the rites when Hennessey turned Up, accompanied by his two brothers alive. : He pleaded ignorance o which his mother recety toga and which réad: rank died here today. body.” Hennessey who sent the All ar- for the fa telegram ed from Sara- “Your son Send for the said he did telegram — not know oe eee The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis newspaper with Asso0clated Meee Tta« « Piiew seakce MYSTERIOUS MAID SHOOTS AT. M irs a a - -_-— Indian Woman Ambushes and Kills Man for a Fancied Wrong. Oct. 7.—An unidentified with a thirst for blood. of terror along Birch from here, and large sheriffs are scouring of her. slain one man, another, and shot at several!) others she has been seen on one occa. sion, and it is believed that she is an Indian woman, who has lost her reason and is seeking revenge for a fancied wrong Karis Sjala is the latest victim of the woman. BH was paddling along Bire h River whkh a companion in his canoe when “a ahot rang out from the shore and he fell dead in the bow of the Hlit- tle craft. An instant later another shot was fired and the dead man's companion felt the hiss of @ bullet as it apes past Min! womatl, reig? miles Kis) Indian has caused a River, a few parties of deputy the country in Alrea a vy wounded sea rch it has . ei his face = Popu- Year. lation LS9S—O45, OO 1 S99—660, OO 19900-—5 75, 000 1901—698, 00Ou" 1902—621 , On)" 1 90B—45 , OUU* 1904—G85 , 000" 700 OOu* Births. 10,815 10,422 10,763 10. 708 11,928 11,851 12,040 1906-- 11, 850x

the acter and at one time had been a sheep- herder. He left no will, as far as is known, and apparently had ny relatives, for 1905 over the past two years. Dr, Riley Blames Fashionable Women Among the West End physicians asked to give reasons for the lack of children among the rich was Dr. Ralph Riley, formerly of City Hos- pital staff. Dr. Riley arraigned fash- ionable women for their hatred of children and gave several reasons that had been by patients. given him women attended her have or “One women whom I told me that neither band desired children wished tu travel, and no one, could travel in comfort with a hus- they said, baby she because she = — [ees ‘\ \ 2 tu in ' 79a o = TV @v ~ WY 4,000 POPULATION [ © TE PEP ® © ~ ™N RA ; should ever get looking that way, so overgrown and wrinkled, she said, ‘my husband never would look at me again, and I'm not prepared take the chance that his affection might be increased for me if I had children and was not beautiful myself. ‘Men of means usuall}? want chil- dren to inherit their wealth, but the women do not. ‘Endow a foundling asylum with it.” they tell their hus- bands if the baby question comes up. Taken altogether, arrong rich and poor, the question of falling birth rate is one that ought to be Kept be- fore the people all the time.” The question having arisen whether people who marry are properly mated hroughLt forth a reply from Judge “Bobby” Carroll, who counts that day lost in which he does not marry at least three couples. “They average pretty much the same.” said Judge Carroll, “and as far as I can see there is no marked change in the character of those for whom I perform the ceremony. Judge Carroll as an Expert. about the same number every month who come in, the bride- groom with a cigar in his mouth and the bride with a hunk of gum in hers. That class never have children, seldom live together two months and in one case that I remember, both the parties and their parents came to me at different hours one Monday. asking how to get a divorce. They had been married Sat- urday. “T follow up the marriages I make as closely as possible, especially those whom I think mismated. There I find race suicide alarmingly developed, but these are hardly 5 per cent of the whole number. Those that come in fear and trembling, looking upon marriage as a serious matter, cessful in their married mans especially take it raise large families. It may be perstition on my part, but al! the Ger- mans who have come provided with two. rings, for the husband as well the wife, have raised families that man might be proud of.” T. A. Hopkins, secretary of Louis Medical CociefY and of medical magazine, gave for society gne of the reasons race suicide. “Selfishness the degree of to “There are more sue- life. The Ger- seriously and a $su- are always one as any Dr. St. tor the eall love for a as of exists principal cause race suicide which in St. Louis. Selfishness make the rich and the would-be rich object to any- thing which might interfere with social de of personal is the stunts or occasion a “ree discomfort. Tae the which makes our maids interested in as observers. The of living, of educating the young and all that, is in instances a real factor. If the one at most two babies. in a famuy cared for and made useful men this appears possible only of the limited man and question only the men quality in bachelor the expense is same Some or must be and women, if the whole devoted to them. “Dr. Schenk, who sex of children, has many imuiuators who would go further and control the number of them, usually before there are any. In this connection ‘harmless and simiple’means are advertised which turn out to be anything but harmless mcome be would ( ontrol the and a nursemaid tagging along “Others plainly admit that love of society makes them dre ing chained to the nursery. They sire to keep up with others in the so- ejal world and sacrifice their right to posterity it. One woman me had noticed that women large families apt to looked like a bag of meal with about ite middle att —_—— _- -_~— ad bhe- de- have to told with fleshy, a string tee ———— WOLVES HOLO MAN PRISONER IN CITY No Aid Came to Duluth En- gineer for Two Long Days. (pct. she were be ~Hungry in from the chased ion - in charge of Minn driven of food, Olseth, TH, wolves, forest lack gineer Thomas the Lakewood Pumping Station, In- side the city limits, into the plant and kept him prisoner there two days before -he found a rifle and began shooting the brutes. Then, when they saw their leader fall, they re- treated. Olseth, while DULL timber by on the lake shore near the pumping station, was sighted by the animals. He ran and they fol- lowed. Reaching the station just ahead of the pack, he rushed in and lecked the door Behind him. He had begun to despair of escap- ing. as he was slowly starving. when he found the. rifle in the closet. He has been paid $15 bounty for the sealp of the animal he Killed, their | “It is unmistakably a fact that pre- | vention makes invalids by the hundreds, where motherhood rarely anything but a natural and healthy event. Much “Wear and Shepard cause of race and tear on present age, life. Go to the gardens which hedge about the town. on holidays, if you want a reason | for the falling o in the birth — ae ee ee = is Teo Tear.” main is the great wear women of the and social Bryan says the suicide men and in both business Lor. — ——— HERO OF NAVY DISFRANCHISED -— o--—— Retired Admiral Is Classed as “Floater” by Maryland Laws. ‘he Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Oct. 7.~—Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, United States Navy, re- tired. is in the position of an American citizen who wishes vote and can't. The local press has received the follow- ing communication from him: “Upon my return to my home in Bal- timore after an absence of several years in the service of my country t find that by the laws of Maryland |! am classed as a ‘floater’ and disfran- chised. Does Maryland Intend by this law, passed, | believe, In 12, to put a stigma upon her sene who leave the State upon the eall of the National Goev- ii in the military and naval seryv- YATES STIRLING. * Rear Admire|, U. 5. N. Retired.” Special to to | Their 90 9 9293 9495 % 97 9 99 Moo 'O 02 03 O% OS rate. Watch the girls and young w ‘bump the bumps’ and ‘loop the } to say nothing of the dance halls w exhausted couples creep forth in the ~ early morning hours to fall asleep on” 4 the street cars. ‘here is one sob oe “Prevalence of disease due to Oy ertion and failure to obey sanitary da is another reason. Mumps and ~ out doubt, have their effect on the birth rate. “We live too fast and sleep todt little. - Twenty-five years ago, bedtime was at Ss or 9 o'clock. Now the streets are. not quiet until after midnight." A well-known physician, with in thee Century Bullding, whose tice is largely in South St. Louls, says” that late marriages for convenience and less for desire to found a family are re- sponsible for the lowering of the birth — rate. “The influx Into St. Louts of Ameria born population and the new ideas that are beginning to prevail amo us born from German parents have a = sh born built up. “This is natural when one considers that the eye, the ear and the necvede * system are under such strong tlon that the individual is wearied of hum-drum family life. Both men and women prefer the theater to home, and they iose two and three hours’ sleep every night. “Then there is the increasing number of bachelors because of the conveni- enoee for im. A fen can eee comfortable ‘in a elor house ag if he were married. cee 7 “Women as well ag men are | forward to careers ane lose sight oft period of old age when they will no one around them. ‘The business thinks she ts better off alone on her $0 or so a month than earned the same sum. It its a “ mistake, and the country pays the gm alty. The employment of women clerks is a hideous mistake when and they owe progeny to this ‘Business lifé brings women and ren too close together. The antic!pation marriage is sweeter than tion, the young man fears, end tie ata single, for distance lends enchantment — in such matters. Modern Women in being practical. most all sentimentalty. voman to be a little bit of a only over one's self. ‘Adverse criticism by ‘their elders new waye’ leads weaker ones in / lies to shun marriage for fear that might not get as good a woman as mother. The mothers themselves of to having their sons marry. in mar stances show such a jealousy of daughters-in-law as to break wp newly formed family. All these must gbe taken tnto account, this city. birth in Former GQov. Chanes when ; asked whether the aes families through the prevalence vorce had anything to do with the abe sence of the aiork. said: “Those who seek divorce usually do 8e to marry again and often raise larger families than those whose are never broken.” “Not once in a thousand times doer the thought of divorcee figure in that. race suicide which is becoming the ene great question of the day. We are the most prosperous nation on the earth and if the average, not of St. Louls, but of the whole country be taken, the number of childless familles will be than that of any other “Rapidl vyincreasing wealth bring” comforts and finally luxuries. The de aire for pleasure becomes uppermost and tHose who would be mothera are carried away on the prevailing gater. instinct of motherhood becomer numbed and dulled {f not enttrel? biai- ted out. 48 “All the great civilizations of the ol oe a —— ‘ a —— be ee time, lonians (jreeks leswer. degree the by the love of amué@e- and in a were overtaken fate Thev placed the- ment before the are gone.” It was sugges'ed that perhape, the heavy pall of smoke hanging over st. Louls had prevented the stork coming into the town. but Smoke Tua- sepector Jones denied that thie could a cause. “In other days. smoke inspector, be’ore there Was the smoke cloud might well have deterred a life lipving from entering the city, but as the hs has lessened, the births have also pete off. so I must conclude that the ea elther loves smoke or that there I@ fie connection between pos and the BOTH WIVES HIS SCHOOLMATES —_ Beauty Rivals Met i Prosecute the Same Husband, NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—With two each of whom was a schoolmate of hm ten years ago, the affection of one o- i ing overshadowed by the other, , JO.) seph Smith, thirty years old, of 40, iim One Hundred and Fifty-fitth ~~ pleaded guilty to bigamy in the Ri risana Court and Magistrate | man held him tn $1,008 ball for tf St. Marv’s Parochial Schoo! h pretiler girl than when at the age of fifteen she #mith’s wife, but her close beaut wae Rowe Crossman, and Smith recentty met the roses in her cheeks had outlasted of hie wife. and he nee tr’ read hie fame and — te both wives, birth rate iin ovur, for all Of ya the m have be ‘aring on the falling rate * op down the birth rate which the German. _ 4 of | * ) love of home and they |S the state of the at- ae

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The public This week we have native Shogun” the Imperial, melodrama—The at German musical comedy by to me I was much orchestras may “straight drama’’ is produced. without music between the acts, ‘“*homeward-bound” march eliminated? in theater-orchestra music—at times. times—but never mind. ed interested by soon be abolished tn enjoyed matinees didn't do well last week as a general venture will be repeated again, to the same extent, in comedy, “Home Folks,” at the Century, German humor at H ouse Havlin's, very musical vaudeville at the Columbia, etc., etc. the German this sounds especially fascinatin g. Manager Shorts declaration, the leading American playhouses where What do you and with Personally, I have found much pleasure Then, extra if the them. But doubtful study of thing. its It is a hurry at the Olympic; “The the Grand, fireside heart-interest of Mystery,” life!—at And also import- at the like? last bless your Stock Company Odeon— I wonder what it’s week, that think of the the overture of plays and the prospect cut out, again, there have been other The Local Stage This Week — Grace city as GARRICK.-—The beautiful Van Studdiford, will appear Lady Teazle in the Messrs. S. 8&8. and Lee Shubert's elaborate musical amusement ol that title, at the Garrick Theater tomorrow evening, for one week (Saturday matinee only). After its remarkable fifty-nights' run at the fashionable New York Casino, this spectacular culmic Opera was taken eu tour and the enier- prise attracted the largest of audiences aud received the ‘highest sort of press praise. Eastern reviewers credited ‘‘Lazy Teazle’’ with heing the sweetest and smartes: legitimace comic opera since the days of Gilbert and Sul- livan, and all agreed that as a straight mu- sical attraction it was rendered by the larges. siiging company en tour. The acmosphere of “‘Lady Teazile’’ as a comic opera is said to be distinctly above all the noisy devices commonly empioyed to win popular approval. it is at once magnificent and in perfect tas-e. the company is unusually large and capable and is costumed in the most costly manuer. The scenic environment is strikingly hand- some. HKarely has any production been staged with greater lavishness than the Shuber.s have exercised in this venture. Lady Teazle is a three-act musical version de luxe of “The Scheel for Scandal’’ and one of the daintiest and most tasieful examples of cos- tue opera extant. Lady Teazle's two-weeks’ engagement at the Hollis Street Theater, one of Boston's most fashionable playhouses, at- tracted the largest audiences of the season, and its run at the Garrick Theater, Chicago, proved equally successful. The Garrick au- diences, during ‘‘Lady Teazle's’’ stay, were larger than any gathering in the history of this play house. The local production of **Lady Teazie’’ is to be given precisely as the piece wus done at the New York Casino—the same elaborate scenic and costume effects, ail of the Broadway vaudeville numbers and the small army of original New York Cakino chorus girls. lyric star, in this . a s OLYMPTC.—In his new and successful play. **Home Folks,"’ which opens at the Olympic tonight, Charles T. Dazey has reproduced a picture of childhood days, which is reported to be a very lifelike one. He bas laid the sceces of his play in one of the small vil- tages of Southern Illinois, when the only direct ‘ommunication with the outside world was by tue river steamboat which ran to St. Louis, for the nearest railroad was 20 miles away, and tells a story of 40 odd years ago, when there Was more picturesque color than is to be found at the present time. Mr. Dazey has taken his birthplace and made it the locale for his play dhd he,’ himself, is authority for the statement that each character he has in- troduced, as well as most of the incidents, have their foundation in fact. Much of the comedy is Introduced through the children and there is sald to be a fine chorus of real Amer'!- van boys and girls in the play. The story told is said to be a strongly dramatic one, with its comedy and: pathos carefully blended, the original of the hero being generally supposed to be the author's father and the heroine the lady who afterwards became his mother. It is said that the types presented are carefully and cunningly drawn and that many of the characters are alive today. Altogether, Mr. Darey is said to have told an extremely inter- esting story of the manners and customs of the times and locality of which he writes. From a scenic standpoint, ‘‘Home Folks"’ ts said to be one of the most elaborately mounted plays of ite class that the stage has ever seep There are four acta and in them five scenes. Bach of these settings has been painted from the photographs of the locality, it is stated, and each ove ts a marvel of the scene painter's wt. But there is more than the scenery to “Home Folks."’ First, there is a company f 75 people to portray the various characters, headed by Edwin Arden as the hero and Archie Bord in the leading comedy part, and then there s the play iteelf which has already had long ind successful runs in New York and Chi- ‘agoand is now on a tour of the more im- vertant cities of the country. ‘“‘Home Folks’ is to come to the Olymple Theater this even- ing for a week's engagement. Unees wil be given on Wednesday and Next Saturday. attraction—‘*‘Babes in Toyland."’ - . _ CENTURY.- for all this Mr. Henry W. Savage will offer week, beginning with matinee this afternoon at the Century, the successtul Kocein comic opera, “The Sho-Gun."’ by George Ade and Gustav Luders, which for six months was the attraction at Wallack’s The- ater, New York, and which has extended ruus in other cities to its credit. ‘*‘The Sho- Gun” is aceredited with being the most beau- tifully staged production Mr. Savage has ever offerea. In “‘The Sho-Gun"’ playgoers will see and hear of the first joint work of those brilliant writers, Messrs. Ade and Luders. In the book and the lyrics will be found some of the moat brilliant and lasting work Mr. Ade has ever done. Wit is dominant throughout. For his efforts as a collaberator with Mr. Ade. new laurels will go to Mr. Luders. The jingling tunefulness which has marked his ‘‘Prince of Pilsen,’" ““Woodland’’ and other musical of- ferings produced by Mr. Savage is not lacking in “‘The Sho-Gun,"’: although there is said to be more body and melody to the music of “The Sho-diun."’ The opera is in two acts. both of which are laid in the Island of Ka Choo, In the Sea of Japan. To fittingly com- plete the production of *‘The Sho—Gun"’ Mr. Savage set about to gather together as thor- oughly good a company as it was possible to secure and in the one to be seen in this city will be found one of the best comic opera organizations in America The person- nel of it is, John E. Henshaw, Agnes Caine Brown, William C. Weeden, May Ten Broeck Thomas C. Leary, Genevieve Day, E. P. Parsons, Isabelle d’Armond, Ditman H. Pop- in, Lawrence Coever and others. The chorus s one marked because of the beauty of the women who compose it and for the value of true voices and an understanding of their calling. During the engagement matinees will be given on Wednesday and Saturday, and the engagement opens with matinee this afternoon Next attraction, “‘Mrs. Leffingwell’s Roots" . - _ ” GRAND—Kolb and Dill will be seen at the Grand Opera House today in the musical ab- surdity, “1 O U,"’ by Judson C. Brusie. The coinpany came direct from an elght weeks’ run at the Marquam Grand in Portland. The stars will portray two funny Dutchmen who endeavor to run a2 hotel without belonging to the union, as required. Dutch, Irish and Hebrew characters are re- sponsible for the hilarity. A large chorus of handsome girls, who can sing and dance, please both ear and eye, while elaborate stace settings and electric effects help to produce the desired effect. The piece is full of funny complications and laugh-provoking incidents. The company includes Kolb and Dill, sup- ported by Ben Dillon, Edith Mason, Tom Perse, Will H. Cross, Charlotte Vidot, Florence Bain and a chorus of beautiful girls. There will be special musical o_o ‘Kate Cary,’’ sung by Miss Mason; ‘Blew, Blew, Blew.” a sextet by Kolb, Dill and Dillon and Misses Darragh, Bain and Tolon: *‘My Maori Maid.’’ by Charlotte Vidot and chorus; a tableau of a New Zealand fern jungle and native Maori chant and dance. The scenery and light effects for this production are ‘*autiful and made from photographs taken by Kolb and Dill while on their Australian tour, from which shortly returned. > Imperial Theater an- w play this week, starting this afternoon and with dally matinees. 7 “| cease te Pala : : : Po d a « 7 ¥ 3 . ‘ coal t } . = a “ eh So Sieh ha Sh 4 in = Pi iy we ¢ tke ~ ; ‘ 4 «Ey Pata ota ng PS ORE ee aT Tk) ibe eet nS oh © , : - at 3 ¥ as ele 7 ie ‘2 7 : ee Zz. Pr Tee ae St . at a ae he we ogee: Salt gt edt Ws : ihn =i ’ Pind ’ r ome. er — — Te ae “e ° _eieeneietiement eathteatih te atten tht a . . , Sr Orem a . & - * ‘ ah Ne y ne a t =. =f : 5 oe Ny Gauci, ef *e9 7 hs 5 » > i> ee ae) 2 eee Fo + Me + Ase at A ee P] 4 p * ie 5 Naar de" HE Choral-Symphony Society, T flourishing financially, is ahead of this time last year in the amount of its available funds, hav- ing at least $16,000 within sure reach, and Director Ernst has just returned from a five months’ stay in Europe, more aggressively musical than ever.’ Apparently the society has been pro- ceeding along the lines of a determina- tion to make the present season far and away the most brilliant in its history. As its soloists, to appear at the various concerts of the season, it has already engaged Jean Gerardy, ‘cellist; Herbert Witherspoon, basso: Mme. Olga Sema- roff, pianist; Ben Davies, tenor; Eefrancon baritone, and Miss Muriel Foster, mezzo-soprano, and is in negotiation with several others equally eminent. Among the number being sought is Kubelik, the wonderful little fiddler who made such a tremendous St. Louis hit some three years ago. The first concért will be given Nov. 7, at which the famous cellist, Jean Gerardy, will appear as soloist, and the Davies, $10,000 to be chasen. Mr. Gerardy will play as one of his numbers, “Saint Saens,"’ by Ryder. bers, “Saint Saens,’’ by Ryder. The second concert will take place Dec. 19, and will be a choral program. Selections from the “Creation,” the “Redemption” and the “M ssiah wt be given by the chorus. Mr. Herbert Witherspoon, the famous basso, will ap- pear as soloist. } The next concert will be on Jan. 9. having a symphony and artist program, at which Mme. Samaroff, the great pianist, will appear as soloist. The programs for the balance of the season, exceoting for the closing con- cert in April, are yet in doubt. An- nourtcement will be made in due course. The concert of the season, April 17, will be a choral program, when the famous English composer, Sir Edgar Elgar's “‘Dream of Gerontius,”’ will be given. The artists engaged for the solo parts are Ffrangcon Davies, baritone; Ben Davies, tenor, and Miss Muriel Foster, mezzo soprano. It is to be noted that Sir Edgar Elgar wrote these parts especially for the artists named. The orchestra will be increased .by several instruments. It will be con- ducted as heretofore by Mr. Alfred Ernst, assisted by Mr. Frederick Fisch- er, and the new concert meister will orchestra will interpret a symphony yet ipo be Mr. Christ Jacob. and others. Rob- Glassmire, J. Hooker Wright 3 ; . for Love’’ fol- ert Fitzsimmons in “‘A Fight lows. HAVLIN’S.—‘‘The House of Mystery.”’ a new comedy drama by Langdon MeCormick, will be the attraction at Havlin’s Theater this week, commencing with a matinee this after- noon, and the usual Tuesday, Thureday and Saturday matinees. It is said that the com- pany engaged to interpret the piece is excel- | Jent, and that the play ts a complete scenic production, while the electrical novelties and ;mechanical effects have never heretofore been | attempted on any stage. The plot of the play is woven around an entirely new theme, intro- ducing a number of characters different from ith making up the usual story of melo- dramas. The third act is a most weird and unusual stage crention,, displaying the peculiar am! terrible initiation concerning the “Black Five,"’ an evil order which plays an important part in the plot. Among those engaged to take part in the production are Albert Lando, J. Edward Trevor. George Collins, Eddie P. Bowers. Fred H. Best. Theo H. Harms, Wm. H. Debiman, Neil. Quinland. Bert D. Caddy. , Herbert Cameron, James HUH. Morrison, Old | Bon s, Mr. Mephisto, Young Mephisto, Kathryn Shay, Edith Bewers, Marie Flynn, Madeline | Clerk. Clara Slater and Marguitte Fiarle. i**The Queen of the White Slaves’’ follows v . e ' ‘ se ODFON—Farce comedy.’ with musteal trim- mings, as is much in vogue in Germany as it lis in this country, and some of the best play- wrichts are devoting themselves to writing clever books to a composer's music. ‘‘Schnetzen- * a late product of the German schoo! of will presented for the first time nicht at with Emille Schoenfeld, the new soubrette, in the part of ‘“Schnetzentlis’l."’ The action has enough of human interest in it to carry through a maze of eomplications that are ridiculous the unln- s ad f tle j Lee » Odeon. eis ' , » Sieffens and work ple nty of eatchy trnes, with wood dances bricht choruses. Emilie Schoenfeld } the Gerpoan staget vnod so.’ Ewe re who will heard tn the principal Director Heinemann, who is al when he plays, will be in one of his typieal character pre The principals are not the only vo the German sto k comnranyv§ this that T ha , mys , ‘rrer reprow is # he the cast in sentations. i a li T* in year; Frida Kahle, second soubrette, and a bevy of girl actresses with fresh, well-trained yoices, will sustain the minor singing parts. . + * COLUMBIA.—The musical treat of the sca son will be provided for the Columbla’s pa- trons this week. The Fadette Orchestra, Boston's brilliant lady musicians, who score. a great success here last year, and who hav: been enthusiastically received wherever the) have appeared, have been engaged. They will offer. musical numbers full of artistic meri! and which also appeal to vaudeville audl- ences. Dida, who ig said to be an extrao: dinary illusionist, is second on the Dill. T. Nelson Downs, said to be an astonishin, coin manipulator; Petching Brothers, famous European musical comiques; Schepp's dog- and ponies, wonderfully trained; Reiff Broth ers, singing and dancing act, and Joe Newman, the Denver song humorist, are other Dote:d entertainers on the program. The complete list includes Spaulding, ‘‘the man with the euff:"’ Hart and’ Dillon, instrumentalists and vocalists; Bert Lennon, character imperson- ator; Cull and Johnson, refined singers and dancers, and the kinodrome. * 7 r bur- A of STANDARD.—‘‘Dainty Paree’’ is the lesque offered at the Standard this week. leading specialty on the bill is the act the Vanos. handeuff’ manipulators, and the Vano mysterious crucible, which melts tron and steel ore from which a horseshoe is made in 30 seconds. - — GAYBETY.—At the Gayety “‘The Bon Tons”’ will be this week's attraction. The program includes vaudeville and light operatic selec tions, dancing and extravaganza. > * = “The Siege and Surrender of Port Arthur,’’ which is the opening theme of the Burton Holmes travelogues, beginning at the Odeon next Thursday night, Oct. 12, will be shown with some of the best pictorial records of the Russo-Japanese war. The photographs anid motion pictures uccompanying this talk are of the highest technical excellence, and what is more important, convincingly authentic. Mr. Holmes gratefully acknowledges his indebted ness for much of hls information to the few war correspondents, who succeeded in reach- ing and remaining at the front, both at Por Arthur and in Manchuria, and for his illus- trations to the ‘‘photographic’’ heroes of the siege, James Ricalton and Joseph . Rosenthal. These two correspondents shared all the hard- ships of the men in the trenches throughout the thrilling months of the aleg. : PLAYS AND PLAYERS ABES in Toyland,” Hamlin & Mitchell's musical extrava- ganza, the book by Glen Mac- Donough and music by Victor Hervcrt, returns to St. Louis for a week's en- gagement, beginning next Sapaar att at the Olympic Theater. ‘babe ir Toyland” was presented last season as the Century Theater, where it scored a pronounced hit and played to a succes- sion of crowded and well-pleased audi- ences, who were particular enamoted of Victor Herbert's tuneful music. The production was staged under the direc- tion of Jullan Mitchell and by many it is considered that he has done his best ; work in ‘Babes in Toyland.” There. have been some changes in the cast since last season, but most of those who appeared in it last year are to be seen in their original characters. Among those at present in the company are Ignacto Martinetti, Katherine Bell, Gus Fixley, Christine Hudson, John F. Ward, Maud Campbell, Walter Schrode, Florence Sylvester, Edward P. Sullivan, hobert Burns, James Wilson, ida Doerge and Irene Cromwell. THE WEEK’S PLAYBILLS. Garrick—"“Lady Teazle."’ Olympic—“Home Folks.” Century—‘‘The Sho-Gun.,”’ Grand—Kolb and Dill. ; Imperial—“A Wife's Secret." Columbla—Vaudeville. ~ (a Haviin's—"The House of Mys- . tery.” | Odeon—German Stock Company. Standard—"Dainty Paree." - Gayety—“The Bon Tons.” | $4 > her engagement on Monday eveni in the following order: “Girl aa thas Sandit,”” Mrs. minnie Macdern Fioke in Leah Kleschner,"’ Frank A. Pe a ning Girl,” another rigntl show; oJhn CFT Sane a pantomime and fairy spectacle, “Babes a hoe MB, which are 200 men, - ! chilaren and ‘ represents nearly all of Ne ‘ thaiteaee Mr. Fisher derived from. Following spectac] tg agi ¢, whic as been immense business in the Bast: Hopper in his new production, Land ;’ Jefferson De ] tana;"’ “The Earl an There are four leading men and three leading women in the cast of ‘Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots," the new society comedy by Augustus Thomas, that Charles Frohman sends to the Century Theater for the week following the en- gugement of “The Sho-Gun.” This means an excellent group of comedy players presenting this .latest success of the former St. Louisan, among the number being Grace Heiger, Dorothy llammond, Jessie Busley, Frank Bur- beck, Vincent Serrino, Wilham Courte- nay and J.ouis Payne. The play is founded om the theme of jealousy and has been dubbed the twentieth century com?dy “Otbello.”’ The succeeding weeks at the Century have been allot- ted to Lew Dockstader and his all-star minstrel company, Thomas W. Ross in tlenry Bicssom’s new comedy, “A Fair icxchange,’" ard Mudame Schumann- Heink. drama by ¢. ngs ~ a retu n ctions season Alfred G. Robyn of St. Louis. who composed the music of “The. Yankee Consul,” wrote the seore for Paula Fd- wardes’ new opera under somewhat sin- cular circumstances. Miss Edwardes had owned the manuscript of a libretto ontitied “Queen Beggar’ for some time. but had not been able to get a melotic setting that sulted her. Mr. Robyn was at her anartment one night when she mentioned this fact and recited to him several of the best lyrics in the. piece. The composer was. so . pleased with the verses that he promptly sat down at the piano and improvised music for them. Miss Bdwardes, equally charmed in turn, took these melod to the Messrs. Shubert, who will manege her this season in an elaborate produc- tion of “Queen Beggar.’ Following ‘‘Babes in Toyland” at the Ivympic wll come Frank Daniels in “Sergeant Brue,’’ the big London musj- eal play which kept the little farceur in New York practically all last season. Then comes ‘‘Woodland,” the magnifi- cent spectacle which Henry W. Savage has preduced in lavish and artistic manner. It is new to St. Louis. Fran- cis Wilson in his new comedy hit will be at the Olympic during the first week of November. Louis E. Shipman’s dramatization of Winston Churchill's novel. “The Croe4- ing.’” was given its premier at Euclid Avenue Opera Howse in Cleve- land, O.. last Monday night before « large audience. Society folk were much In evidence. The owners of the produc- tion, Dan. R. Hanna, -son Senator Hanna; Mr. Churchill and Mr. Shipman, were present. John Nicholas Temnple - scored. a hit. The critics agree that he has one of the seats in the entire lower portion of the | best roles he eVer attemoted. Etienne Garrick for the Van Studdiford engage-|Girardot and Miss Mabe? Burt were ment, the management has decided to} Well received. The play fs in four acts, reserve seats in the upper balcony for a'l the evening performances of “Lady Teazle.”” The seats afford an wnob- structed view of the entire stage, and the acoustic of the parlor playhouse is not better anywhere than in the upper portions of the auditorium. of seats for Grace Van Studdiford’s engagement in her most pretentious character, Lady Teazle, opening at the Garrick tomorrow night, promises all sorts of success for the beautiful diva. She appears to be a popular quality with both city and out- of-town theater-goers, for considerable of the early demand for seats came by mail and phone from neighboring towns. The sale -__——— In view of the heavy reservations of Tim Murphy has made a hit with “A Corner in Coffee,” and his’ manage- ment is said to be sending formidable weekly drafts to the trustee’ who holds the rovalty one'this comedy, rending the settlement of the suit be- tween Cvrus Townsend Brady and “Smart Set” as to the ownersnip of —_ The attractions at the Garrick fol'ow- ine Grace Van Studdifor’, who berins the dramatic richts. quae — oe ss, r] . 3 \ . a 7 2 > - et5 “~ . ck ~ yy FX. ang -— irl abe A: , x ori, ~ 3 a ae es . _ 7 . ' ~ - > » . : me 2 os S eae an g SRE EE ETE aS PLE LIES RL RG ae ee ——_ —_—- —— a ff ALWAYS IN THE LEAD BOLLMAN BROS. 4 ESTABLISHED eer 1866.. . PIANO CO. The large stock of 800 Pianos which we carry in all fancy woods, enables you to secure a Piano that will not only please you in tone and case design, but one that matches the interior decorations and furnishings of your home. —.. —_—_9 SPECIAL BARGAINS USED AND EX- PLANOS. IN CHANGED NEW PIANOS FOR RENT IN BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY, - WALNUT AND OAK CASES ONE YEAR’S RENT ALLOWED IF PURCHASED. SOUTHWESTERN REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE WORLD-RENOWNED STEINWAY & SONS cRAND PIANOS UPR'SHT GABLER, VOSE, FISCHER, STERLING AND HUNTINGTON thus enabling you to find just what you want, both as to tone quality and price. MONTHLY PAYMENTS @ special feature with us, and old instruments taken as part payment. 1120-1122 OLIVE STREET. LEAVE CAR AT TWELFTH STREET. the immense — _ a. J ¢ «or ae Ue ne c j a religio-historical r ety Oy Oe ie the © 6 of the late — Bilalr as ¥ * tuneful musical concoction, “‘The Win--. i - es i | * ——— =

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‘ , TF ‘ oe “ ‘ ae ee : Sa ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee er ton ek, St sy SR the 22 Si, it Pr Sg ae ee ERs Sa ie ee Sea - ced ay Bayt wes gaa SA ete Hewes See ah tel "iy Oo ee ee TA, tan he te, eer Ce * cieat M ees SA ORS Paes eee hs LS Pa Page re FT ee ee RE Oe oe Te OR hee ae we. TERR, ; A P ee. eee ee Pe ade | ee A ; tre 4 ‘ ttn, * S p t ; an + ad me) . ee a eto here 4 oo ~» ‘> *, te Oe SP uy DN a Pg ee ee = % y » eel eens > ipa) deny gk SRG pe eee Ga Merk oe Ma ¥ - Rg ett! 2" fae! eres re A en gs 2 > 4 ah Ao gk, aw e3 ” % i s ; ot roe ie BP hate ee ty 8 * : . -~ if . a Pe es vy 28 eS © et a Sood Oe Stee > - 3 ~ Q ae RMNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8 1905 PR:ACHER PATRON (BROTHER DID WORK:/FOURTEEN BOYS: /SOLD RAILROAD: OF BUCKETSHOPS) BOY ENDS LIFE ADOPTS A GIRL} WANTS $100,000 . ‘ er, -Dispatch. Special to the er Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Pos.-Diepatch. Special to the Post ' 3 * Post-Menatch. HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 7.—A. F. DES MOINES. Io., Oct. 7.—Angry at} PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—Sunday Ell-|,.PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 7.—Attorney Thomas A. Noble has s1 tne as . 4 - > - . . . ; 5 « 5 c ies Ruby of Lancaster has been acquitted, ) his brother because the latter had fed| sa5ser —. without a name, home, Or | Donnelly and Frank F. Nicola tor Waa but ordered to pay about $0 in cuss, | chickens which he wished to care for; parents. Now he has all these, plus 14 | 0, alleged to be due him for consum- on a charge of obtaining money under | Dimself, Wilbur Van Houten, the 11-|{ brothers. Sunday, who is about 10 days | ™Ating the sale of the Pittsburg ‘Ter- minal and Ratircad Co. to George J. | Van Houten, committed = suicide by « Gould and associates, comprising the ly slumbering in the i put the lit-| E. Tompkinson, the pastor of the Meth- | hanging himself with his belt from a} of Jacob Eligasser, Wabash interests or Toledo syndicate. Thinking sume person hat = os r lodist Church at Everett Redford Coun- | bed post. His body was found within a As soon as he heard of the discovery Noble claims in July, 1903, he entercd Le there iar @ atid for half{‘y. who is alleged to have been a part- few minutes after life was extinct by! Ellgasser, who is a well-to-do contract- | into an agreement with the defendants Smith and her husband oe the youns- | rer of Rudy in stock transaciions in a | 5 brother, who, after calling him to]or with his wife, hastened to police an hour, but no on et ' | Harrisburg “bucketshop.” _ ee @ headquarters and asked to be given the whereby he agreed to sell a majority of breakfast several times, went to the the stock of the Terminal company, am | Qo ontene tov| Hedy acid tebe he toe clergeyman | rvom to see why he did not respond. baby. He was asked if he had any chil- ; rouev re wah learned a man and|had dealt together in a “bucketshop, "’ oye, ta. But th owned by the defendants and amounting the parents. he the neighbors ipei.SUn Curnishing the money... ee; ee ns RE aie areca hs } eorner with an in: | When Rudy was called upon. for nast the home of|margins, he said, the clergyman fur- ad the little; nished the money, and they agreed to share the profits and loss. 4 7 ” Ff f ot ee oe eee aa | \ f ~ 6. ‘ne ee a » F heh : \e cw b or PREACHER SERVES CHURCH 35 YEARS Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 7.—The Rev. Dr. S. J. Fisher surprised his congre- gation at the morning service of the Swissvaie Presbyterian Church by reading his resignation. which he de- sires to take effect Noy. 10, the thir- ty-five anniversary of his pastorate. in giving his reasons, Dr. Fisher said: | | “IT feel that while the chureh isi: harmonious and the conditions are good, it is wise in me to resign. I - - have been in the one fleld 35 ye Shares. It was agreed, the plaintiff and I wish to a eet my onevmian ‘te week. he should receive $100,000 for his} ;nother way. The Board of. Missions ms t» the Freedmen will receive more of - mny time and energies.” Dr. Fisher, immediately after srad- | —_—_—_—_—_———— FIANCE'S PHOTOS HIS FUNERAL GIFT ft Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 7.—At the fu- neral of Elizabeth Kenning, who died the day she was to have been married, 200 memoria] cards, bearing a phvto- Braphic iikeness of the dead girl ane the dates of her birth and death, wia be distributed to her trieads and rela- tives at the church where the wedding Was to take place. Two of the four gir! pall bearers were to have been bridemaids. ‘Ihe dis ribu- tion of her photographs has been ar the wish of Amlel E/l- : heart-broken flance, in whose arms she died. As the gifi's body lay In Its coffin, in one hand was placed the bridal roses ered for her wedding. usting from the seminary, charwe of the Swissvalie chure : > o wich had just been started = a i? members, Of the original me TS. here are left one e’der and two ot ae inembers. There are at present about m . ‘00 members. a s ie ‘= ee i. - . A Liquid Dentifrice pene- e. trates the little crevices of the teeth and thus thoroughly purifies and cleanses the mouth, SOZODONT 3 Forms: Liquid, Powder & Paste ah ASK YOUR DENTIST FINDS NEW BABY HER CARRIAGE Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON. Oct. 7.—Leaving rer empty baby carriage in front of her home. while she carried her own child nto t . house, Mrs. William Smith ret irne A. few minutes later and found a beaut chubby three-weeks-old chi.d contentea- vehicle. rte ’ iiit? WA to 79,238 shares out of a total of 140,000 The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. “First in Everything.” woman were seen passing the street fant. and after going Mrs. @mith they no longer I want a girl.” Eligasser was given the child named her Sunday, because she found on that day. Of Hackett, Carhart & Co.'s Celebrated Tailor-Made Clothing’ We bought their entire sample lines of men’s, youths’ and boys’ stylish Suits and Overcoats at 45 cents on the dollar! The best that’s made (every garment is semicustom made), offered right at the start of a new season at end-of-the season prices! All the nobbiest and swellest styles and effects for fall and winter, in all sizes! Dont wait till you need a Suit or Overcoat, but buy now and save half on what you would pay later for the same identical garments! Every one of the following items is a great big Nugent Bargain! MEN’S SUITS | YOUTHS’ SUITS KNEE PANTS SUITS 7 " og eT Both single-breasted and ‘ In a ee eae get “arena styles. For boys of 6 to 16 years. Single and double double-breasted styles. ouths $/.00 Suits—sSale Price vais . er POR Matt Par Men’s $10.00 Suits—in this sale for. ...$6.00 Youths’ $8.50 Suits—Sale Price..... breasted suits, Norfolk suits with knicker- Men’s $12.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$7.50 Youths’ $1000 Suits—Sale Price bockers and vests suits. Men’s $15.00 Suits—in this sale for....$9.75 Youths’ $12.00 Suits—Sale Price Boys’ $3.00 Suits—in this sale Men’s $18.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$12.50 Youths $18.00 Suits—Sale Price Boys’ $3.50 Suits—in this : Men’s $20.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$13.50 Youths’ $25.00 Suits—Sale Price Boys’ $4.00 Suits—in this ; Boys’ $4.50 Suits—in this Men’s $22.50 Suits—in this sale for. ...$15.00 9 . Men’s $25.00 Suits—in this sale for... .$17.50 | youTH & OVERCOA Ts | Boys’ $9.00 Suits—in this Men’s $27.50 Suits—in this sale for....$20.00 | Youths’ $10.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. » ang Boys’ $6.00 Suits—in this | Youths’ $12.50 Overeoats—Sale Price. : Boys’ $7.50 Suits—in this MEN’S OVERCOA TS Youths’ $15.00 Overeoats—Sale Price. $10.00 $10 00 Ovencoats—Sale Price. - Youths’ $17.50 Overeoats—Sale Price. $12.50 BOYS’ OVERCOATS $12.50 Overncoats—Sale Price... Youths’ $2000 Overeoats—Sale Price. $15.00 Plain long-cut coats, belted coats, Russian Youths’ $22.50 Overcoats—Sale Price. $17.50 style coats and Buster Brown overcoats, ages 24 to 16 years. $15.00 Overcoats—Sale Price... LITTLE FELLOWS’ SUITS Regular $3.00 Overeoats—Sale Price. . $17.50 Overcoats—Sale Price... $18.00 Overcoats—Sale Price.. 214 to 10 years. Buster Brown, Eton and Sailor blouse styles. Regular $4.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Regular $5.00 Overcoats—Sale Price.. $20.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Men’s $22.50 Overcoats—Sale Price.. Little Boys’ $4.00 Suits for Little Boys’ $5.00 Suits for Regular $6.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Regular $7.50 Overeoats—Sale Price. Men’s $25.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Men’s $30.00 Overcoats—Sale Price. . Little Boys’ $6.00 Suits for Little Boys’ $7.00 Suits for Regular $8.50 Overeoats—Sale Price. . . : a » ‘ecasis > FF a eS... ., ‘fe. = = ~~ A FOOTBALL OR A WATCH FREE With every Boy’s Suit or Overcoat bought at Nugents’ during this sale for Five Dollars or over, we give absolutely free a genuine Rugby Football or a guaran- teed Yankee Watch! \ * Ser ees. ae 4 Cin = . e we . - *. - ee eee ere a $6.75 $7.00 $8.95 $9.75 . $12.50 . $13.50 . $15.00 . $17.50 . $20.00 Men's Men's Men's Men’s Men’s Men’s ek hi a Ot. ee ; = tart. Pe PSG NGM . $1.98 . $3.00 . $3.50 . $4.00 . $5.00 . $6.00 i. > * [Fe 7 o “3S OIE e/ha 4 ~*~ Men’s $15.00 and $18.00 Cravenette Coats for | | SURPRISING SILK SPECIALS! Here’s silk economy well { : Ay R a8 i i AERE AT LAST! OUR ANNUAL SALE OF ti. TREFOUSSE KID GLOVES an ROBAELY no sale event is more eazyerly anticipated or more enthusiastically weleomed by women of St. Louis than Nugents’ annual- sale of these peerless gloves. As on. former occasions, we have arranged with the manufacturers so that we are permitted to sell the regular $2.00 Trefousse Kid Gloves, during this sale, at the special cut price of $1.25 per pair! This temporary concession is granted to induce those not acquainted with these splendid gloves to make atrial purchase. Remember, we now offer $1.25; a i ee ie ee oe Ds 4. en eee. 6... D2 Ss Ds 6. See es et ae oe —S- = ——S——_- ~~ wv ”» " OCC aEe"-~ v -”™” ~~ ~~ lial be - Regular prices cut in half! worth careful reading. Fancy Dress Taffetas—In neat novelty stripe effects, all the new color combinations, on grounds of navy, cadet, Alice, reds, wines, garnet, olive, myrtle. tans, mahogany and browns; actual values, 65c; Monday at Sen ee Sint ee enh el yess a. = : eho - Lx ~ 77 he et eM at PP o>. > > arn a Lene Plain Changeable Louisines—These rich, dressy silks are 20 inches wide. In the new chameleon tones, three and four col- orings in the plain changeable weaves.” All the newest and scarce Fall colorings, as well as the staple shades. These are made of pure Italian spun silk. The highest grade of silk used. Extra rich and lustrous, especially desirable for suits and waists—actual value $1; Monday at.... 49c Changeable Chiffon Taffetas—In the new chameleon tones of three and four colorings in plain changeable weaves. Com- prises all the newest and best colorings, as well as the scarce SS Ta. 3-clasp Overseam Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves— 1-clasp Pique Trefousse Glace Kid Gloves— 3-clasp Overseam Trefousse Suede Kid Gloves— In white, black and assorted colors— Regular $2.00 Gloves for shades. These are a heavy quality, made of best Italian spun silk, very rich, bright and lustrous—a silk that will giye excellent wear for gowns and waists—actual values $1.25: Monday at a - -—_S—- —_ - = = == - -—_—S- -——_— —_— —_--——=— Mt ih i i ee i i — ——_— ll le Ri ~~ nn ite i Dee, - —_S-~. = el lt i el —_—_- - —_— = —_- - - 7 ~~ 2. Ae eee 6. fo. Ae bs 6 Oe. ee eee. 6. Oe -— ee — —- -- + a = eo ee ee — eee oe — _— LM BLL ———aaE ne —_——_- =. —_——_- -- - ll —S w —_— —_ ——- { a) SEE the ESTEY PIANOS) DENTISTS ESTABLISHED 1871. | ‘Boston Steam Dental Rooms’ uYTH. OCT, 415 N. Broadway, bet. | ae 10 WE HAVE Locust and St. Charlea. 4th Floor. Take Elevstor. | (ees me, Dridge WeAre the Leading Dentists, None Better $5.00 Set of Teeth........ $10.00 Set of Teeth............ 25.00 Gold Crowns....... $3.00 Gold Filling $2.00 Non-Breakable Set Teeth... Gas Given. TEET Extracted without pain by our new aqua gas method. No danger; no pain; no sore gums. Extraction, single tooth, 2 cents When plates are ordered, extraction Corrugated Double:Suction Platem.< .. vith extracting, made only by. wage stick fast; never fall 7 A ,* a a price $15.00; reduced to... vu aa Household Goods, ARE OF THE HIGHEST GRADE |r 7 | Automobiles, | . Machinery, Ete. : is the HIGHEST. the HIGHEST. CUR BESI SET OF TEETH FOR *2.00 OO i.atavsiinhbed Roofless Set of Teeth Do Not Take Away the Taste, in the mouth; reg-lar No Deposit Required Until Work ts Satisfactory. Work Guaranteed for 20 Yeart) — NATICNAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 OLIVE ST. SET OF TEETH......----«++++++- $3.09 and up / PURE GOLD TORO WY Felice cc cccseces cicces. eee GOLD FILLINGS from ......+. .$1.00 and up| COMPOSITION FILLINGS PAINLESS EXTRACTION ........--0..05. | Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 9 to 1. ‘ attendants. Open dally, evening UF a 2p. m.; Sunday, 8 to 4 the grade In delightful tone-quality the In that lovely singing tone : RELIABLE = 15 Years. In artistic and modern designs the grade is the HIGHEST. In perfection of touch and action grade and reliable piano. In construction and wonderful durability the grade is the HIGHEST. In price, however, the Estey Piano is NOT the highest, but is sold at most reasonable figures and upon terms that will appeal to anyone who is determined to have none but a high- THE ESTEY CO. 1116 OLIVE ST. FOR SALE AND WANTED TO BUY. i DR J 4 CASE Proprietor Honvsehold Seote nkenshiteaneste «+150 furnished Houses and Flate......... 20 _—“——— ee ae ee Ge. as OP i: ee oe Sewing | Machines J A SHOBE R, C E NT IST A maha “fr N ith sf.. SLULLE Tis HULLAND BLDG ' BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. TAKE ELEVATOR. the grade is the HIGHEST. tiorsees and Vehicles Automobiles i ancl Bicycles Vachinere ee ee ee ALBANY DENTAL CO. eer” _—_ c : : on. A. £. MOSER; | 610 FRANKLIN at. +. . $5.00, $8.00 and ; WN AND BEIDGE Sales. Diamonds. Watches, 10.00 PER S8iT CRO E Boats, Store Fixtures, etc.. at won A SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION and Silver . FREPF. —_- New York Dental Rooms 509 OLIVE STREET. | | loreonal Animals ——— Arcction Books, Gold TODAY'S | SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | | WANT DIRECTORY Retatiished 45 Yeors fm St. Louis. The moet reliable dental work done ip the city at the | jJowest prices. PAINLESS metivst=. All worg NU DELAY a + DENTISTRY PO BOB A Le A Small charges for material only. All work done by dentists of leng experience "be have come here from all parts of the world to learu the ouly successful system of Patniless Dentistry. Only dentists of recognized ability acce ‘ted ia this college WHALEBONE PLATES Geld Get of Teeth. Geld Crowns (cost of material Gold Fillings (cost of material a .50¢ Briagewcrk (cost of material about).@1.00 All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. UNION DENTAL CO., .822;. &. E. Corner Seventh and Olire. Oren aeliy. Evenings tili ¥. Sundays 9 to 1 16 Pages—Indexed. ‘gueronteed. We employ ne students, Tntil Oct. 15 we have decided to CURED WITHOUT THE KNI Fistula, Fissure. Bleeding, Itching. Ulceration. Const and all Rectal Diseases a atta send for Booklet. DR. M. NE Pine St, ST. LOUIS, MO, Established ip St. whalebone plates for $3.00—do not Last week make our new with best teeth cover roof of mouth. of low rates. Guarantee’ to bite corn oft cob—20 years’ guarantee. PPIPGE WORK ...... REST SET OF TEETH 2 «0'D nats NS GOULD FILLINGS SILVER FILLINGS Remember we are up to date. chicago Dental Palace of New York and Beston. St. Louis Office, 513 Olive St. Over Call and see sainples of our work. the ty. Ceres Guaeree ¥ Sor # PILES ———eEE a oe B. & 0, S-W, Tickel Offices: Olive and Sixth Sta and Unions Station. oy *D it * ge all ‘7, a: : ‘4 ’ ne eye 4 ~gihe Stop-Over at Washiagtos. Vestibuled Tralas Leave St. Louis Daily 2:03 a m. f. CARTE. 8:54. m. 9:29 DINING CARS-—-A City Limited. 11:66 a.m ln WT aly , ry io ee ee ‘ ie Te aoe - vi f ye be Fa Tie DD dls oy At ha } 7 4% as 7 ‘ 5 gpa Y a? te ‘s Ju. Y a ~~ ~.. i ee Bee OE oe ee * 2 4 Pa A w ’ - ” ey ‘ eek 2 pe : ‘ " a . ee oe sits nk ae “oe i . oats ot i. | y 7 5 ¥ a og Py Ro # 2 7 5 , A . a

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_* ii > wy em ita | _—_ - ~ ety fn 2o4 eo elas Site bp iy 2 ) y Rate ke ¢ ft angie ae Oe : See ae . Peo. : y Dey 4: iden Wea i Le Pe oe . Tom bi $5y, ei PR ee wee Zagat ees —_~- ey 4 A : ty “ 4* ~~? 7 : ie Ca oe i ey UE a, fe sy °"~ aS atte ie a" FS ae 4 NS ae p A ony =? is aioe S: = A5 2S Bae a) “As MoS i‘ eS > 2g ." ¥ Ps DS) ibe vall es F » REG era Se op a 3 A Pte: >. a is in oF Se akg ie ae is © ce oS ee ee Diag a es: 4 ae Z meee biget EAS, ¢ ae Pie ESE ae ous git al (se g EO ee. ee Sc Pest tae ae“ “BUILD RAILROAD: Ex-Senator Pettigrew Calls Panama Scheme Nonsensical and Gives His Theory. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BIOUX FALIS, 8. D., Oct. 4—Ex- Senator Pettigrew has come out square- ly against the construction of the Pana- | ma Cunal. “Of all the Ulogical nonsensical] prop- ositions ever taken up by the Ameri- Can public.”’ he said, “that canal is the Capstone of them all. They tell us the Cama) is for ‘9 purvose of regulating freight rates und holding transcontin- emtal railroads in check. “The facts are that only 10 per cent of the business of transcontinental railroads originates on the Pacific Coast. Does any sane man presume to gay that the canal will have any effect on the Other & per cent? “If the government wants to regulate the rates of transcontinental railroads it. cannot do it with a canal, but it can with a first-class transcontinental rail- road of its own, This government can acquire or build a great transcontinental 2 tae for the money it Is putiing Into the Panama Canal, and it will have something practical and a weapon that will effectually keep the railroads in line and assure equitable rates to the producing public.” UNIONS PUT LID Strike of Brewery Workmen Causes Boycott on Beer Sold in Town. Pa., Oct. abstinence 7.—Large in conse- LANCASTER, chunks of total paradoxical outcome of an appeal to Court tn a local quarrel, Judge Landis granted a preliminary injunction against the loca] Brewers’ Union, No. 206, re- | straining it from in any way interfering | wih the workmen of the Rieker Brew- ing Company, tncluding the calling of Opproblious epithets, etc. There is a strike at the brewery, where the union men resented the dovking and transfer of u local workman who, It was allegd by the firm, had curelessly wasted 2 barrels of beer The granting of the injunction came as * great surprise to the striking brew- ers While thev wfll obey the Court their felow-unionists In all the labor organizations of the city will try to get square with Brewer Hicker tn another way—by refusing to drink his beer and as'4ing all others to join them In so do- ing. PREMIUM ON BACHELORS. LONDON, Oct. 7.—“Employers will not engate a married man if they can geet a single one to do the work,” de- clared a Montgomeryshire farmer at a meeétine of the Forden Guardians. _—_— —-— — _ ee ae Oe ee ee ee ee - altaVita —_ - -~ = ee ge “The Perfect Food”’ Some food is good to eat but not healthful. Other food is healthful but not good to eat—Malta-Vita is both healthful and good to eat. It is all of the wheat and contains every element necessary to the sustenance of the human body. It develops and nourishes the brain, the nerves, the bones, the muscle and the blood. It fills all the requirements of a food and it is so fresh and crisp that it is just the best you ever tasted. It is absolutely foreign sweetening substance. the most_healthful food known. At all grocers. Now 10c. pure grain and contains no Physicians recommend it as It’s always ready to eat. ~~? «_ emmy) a . ——{PEN— MONDAY SATURDAY _— EVENINGS, — Many of our customers and prospective customers have suggested that it would be a great conveniente to them if we would remain open Monday and Saturday evenings so that AND quence of a brewers’ strike may be the “INNOCENT,” SAYS LET CANAL ALONE" = ON THEMSELVES MAN WHO 1S FREE AFTER 25, YEARS Andrew J. White ‘Hoped Against Hope” and Finally Won His Liberty. SAVED FROM GALLOWS Governor Felt the Evidence Did Not Entirely Eliminate All Doubts. “CIRCUMSTANCE VICTIM” Friends Did Not Desert Him, Working Loyally for Him to the Last. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. having escaped death penalty through 7.—After executive clemency, Andrew J. White, 20 years old, entered the Tennessee pris- on almost one-quarter of a century agu, with a life sentence for murder and a term of 16 years for theft hanging over his head. Now he is a free man, after having served longer in the penitentiary than any other prisoner. White has been in the penitentlary longer than any other white prisoner now confined, and if he lives until Thursday he will be a free man. White’s term was commuted to 3 years by Gov. James B. Frazier, and for the entire time that he has been in prison he has received: the benefit of the allowance of time for good behay- ior.. The good time allowance on a term of 35 years reduces the term to 24 years, and White will have completed 4% years in prison on next Thursday. There is perhaps on record nowhere & more striking illustration of the say- ing that as “long as there is life there is hope,’’ and that good behavior will Stand in good stead even the condemned felon, in whose future there appears to be no hope. Innocent, He Insists. Jack White. as he is cailed at the pr.son, has, throughout the terms of his confinement, pleaded innocence of the cr.me for which he has suffered, hut he has accepted his pun‘shment a resigned and submissive manner. ‘here are few men in prison the hie’. rv of whose cases are as inter- "ng as that of White, who was put in prison on March 25, 1881, er a sentence of 16 years on the charge of the theft of a horse. The “ | | | line his needs. ;conclusive some could make payments and others look at instruments with their husbands, sons or broth- ers without losing any time from their work. As we are always glad to make any changes and welcome suggestions whereby we can please our present and prospective customers and meet their convenience, we will keep our big building and all departments (except the shops) open every Monday and Saturday evening until 9 o’clock, beginning tomorrow night, October 9, and continue to do so until further notice. Everybody is welcome whether they wish to purchase or not. all the children, make yourself at home. Bring the good wife and see and hear the wonderful self-playing pianos, pipe organs and piano playe rs; examine the latest styles of instruments. Our big building is really an enormous piano exposition, containing hun- dreds of pianos, organs and piano players from the largest and most reliable factories in the world. - , i . t r ik: , 4 The Big Piano House of Little Prices and Easy Paymants.”’ x i ESTABLISHED 1879, Lat 1007 OLIVE ST. | years, i ncck, i; running ‘MONKEY ATTACKS BABY. for fattening purposes. facts in eonnection with the case have almost been forgotten, except by » of the older citizens of Dickson where White lived at the less than one year after being committed White was taken back to Dickson to be tried on the charge of murder. An old man named Crowdy, lived in that county, had been red, evidently for robbery, he ¢ been to market, where he sold oxen. After being murdered his * had been thrown Into a fire to str evidence as to how he his h The officers succeed in down clews that laid the reer at White's door, and was out of prison to be tried for » serious offense. w country ’ officers learned that he sweetheart and was contemplating | marrying. The theory of the officers was that he needed money, and knew that the old man had sold the oxen, | and adopted that method of satisfy- The proof offered was to the jury, a verdict of murcer’in the first degree being.re- | ported, and he was sentenced to be | hanged on April 28, 1882 Saved From Gallows. This was during the term of Gov. Al- | vin 8S. Hawkins, and friends of the con- | demned man went to work to save him’ from the gallows. The youth of the} rrisoner and other extenuating circum- | stances were presented in such a man- ner that the Governor commuted the sentence to life imprisonment, and it was then that he was returned with a life sentence, plus 16 years, recorded on the books agaist him White's friends have been true to him throughout his long imprisonment, and during the last term of Gov. Frazier’s administration succeeded in getting a commutation of his punishment to % which with the good time al- lowance will allow him to leave prison ut the-time mentioned. White was then in falling health, and under the strain of long confinement was rapidly wast- ing away. Some morths ago Warden Luke Mc- Menaway made a “trusty” of White, assizning him to a position at the pump- ing station. Under this change his} health imnvroved, he was permitted to wet needed exercise. He was an/| obedient prisoner, faithful in the~ per-} formance of all the work assigned to him. e he youth, and had a i i as Zoo Pet Killed After Attacking Several Persons on City Street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RENO, Nev... Oct. 7.—Margaret Min- the 19-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnock, was frightfuily torn and cut by a mad- dened monkey on the streets of Car- son. The monkey was being kept in captivity in a zoo on a main street The anjmal escaped and began at- tacking every one in its path. The baby was not able to get out of dan- ger. The monkey scratched and tore the little one’s face and buried its teeth Into her hand before being frightened off. It was headed for other prey when George Kitzmeyer, a well-known Car- son merchant, secured a weapon and sent a bullet crashing through the beast’s brain, killing it instantly. MANY ANTI-SWEARERS. Club With More Than 1C0 Members Or- ganized by Priest. BUPTEINGATON. N. J.. Oct. T—An Anti-Swearing Club, having a member- Ship of more than one hundred young men. has been organized by the Rev. Henry Russi, rector of St. Paul's Ro- man Catholic Church, of this city. The members of the club are not only pledged to refrain from swearing them- Fe'ves, but are also to use their in- fluence in stopping the practice among their associates. ee ee ee Oe COW HEAVY TOPER. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Henry Collins, a farmer of Elmliey Love‘t, Worcester- shire, accounted to the official receiver at the Worcester Bankruptcy Court for an item of £85 for beer and spirits by explaining that he gave whisky to ~ sick cow as medicine and gin to a calf eee += -—— s ss WS vj SS s+ty, Z Y L@/ Uy} 4. %G SY ~~ DOONMOO VA ehh dae area’ | a vik | a Hise cexe Hin es — sates : eo | ‘ : ; “a a t Teter AB ||| Ht qurt’s ‘* tn, OPFN SATURDAY NIGHTS. - ee Nwerreeeee 4 AY Y Way Z D 5 | DECORATED CHINA DINNER SET with every outfit, which alone is worth $15 more. Look at the cut. BEDROOM—1 Bedstead, | Dresser, 1 Commode, 1 Table, 2 Chairs, 1 Rocker, 1 9x12 2 pairs Lace Curtains OP ; for $10 more. Firebacks guaranteed for five years; full nickeled; high f) ~~ =I TERMS $2 CASH—BALANCE $2 A MONTH. Big 14-Quart Vfl VAX Y Y yf he Y Wi Up: Yip FOUR ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE, $98 No such furniture and carpet offer ever sold for less than $150, and we GIVE FREE A 100-PIECE PARLOR—1 Parl 2 Pictures, 9 petra ‘Corer exis Mux, osnaethee reality gsi ops: Rug, 2 pairs Lace Curtains, 1’ M DINING-ROOM—1 Sideboard. ¢ Chain, 1 ye KITCHEN—1 Stove ana 20 yards Oilcloth 1D OUR SPECIAL ‘NEW AGE’ STEEL RANGE. See it in our window. It is the pride of Olive street. Nothing so good , : t shelves; 15 piece: mins ae Grenache ation Appin cr We sell Charter Oak, Quick Meal and People’s Ranges. ee BLUE ENAMELED DISH PAN 35c Ha ’ fa y ‘7 iy ‘ qa. ~ O as wu.’ 34, Jia ' i re! *}e . PLS AHeD les.) , Ooh. / eh TE CUA CECI ae ee Wer. Tz. SS — ~ iad od ~-——_ > GOLDEN OAK CHINA CLOSET, Like cut. Bent glass ends; solid oak all over; attern plate rench bevel mir- ror in top; MALLEABLE IRON BED With brass rails on head and foot, lar@we brass knobs and mounts. Low head effect — the very latest hygienic bed; bug proof; any color or any size. Fine for "Sb 00 | beds; worth $10.00 $1.00 CASH—81.00 A MONTH. CARPETS AND RUGS n this department there is much depending upon the selection of color and upon the wearing qualities of the goods. We do not handle any goods not of proven quality and you therefore get much more for These your money than in buying ordinary cheap goods, are all § S°WSIS. +--+ + 6s + cncsncnvan Mi» $1.50 Cash— NO, $i a Month. > » PY TTA III standard grades. ALL ADVERTISED CARPETS MADE AND LINED FREE ah ee Ni Heavy Grade Linoleum Best Brussels, -now... Three-Ply Ingrain .... Fine Velvets Very Best Axminster 9x12 Seamless Ingrain Rugs $3.75 9x12 Brussels Rugs .......$10.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs .. Floor Oilcloth A DOLLAR A WEEK IS ALL WE ASK ON A CARPET, Straw Matting LACE CURTAINS Over 100 patterns to sell this ee GOLDEN OAK SIDEBOARD Large bevel mirror, two large drawers in op, large linen d@draw- er, heavily 1 50) carved top; this week. $1.50 Cash— Si a Month, ee week PORTIERES— Rope or plain Golden Oak Dresser - Be ¢ equal grade, notwithstanding its unquestioned superiority. Denim Cover 821.50; Velour Cover $25.00. a a Ane a F ot gon a PG, 2 ae ae! 2 Bites 7 amy ba at) + @ “AST ie" 2 ge See ras YY a ; eer S ~ vr. . — fect ion ‘ , : 1G. WS ae heiie.. YA, Waki, Ya NY . . > Beye ce : oO ennai viat PS a as} ia ' Cretonne Cover 820.50; GREAT GROWTH As Reflected in the Wants of St. Louis Citizens Expressed Through the Post-Dispatch Want Ads... 13 Septembers -%%, Total Want Ads Grew Miss Wallice’s | Hair a AND WE CAN EVERYBODY CAN HAVE NICE HAIR NOW, and you don’t have to wait around weeks and months for results either. You will see improvements from the very firs# application. A. Her Hair Takes on New Life and Grows 3 Feet Longer than it was Before. eo KNOWLTON DANDERINE Co. Gentlemen; | Your Danderine has made my hair grow over three feet longer than it was when | be- gan its use. ) It is now Over five fret long and keeps too Dauderine will always have my best wishes, Sincerely, JEANETTE WALLICH.. This GREAT HAIR-GROWING REMEDY | sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. ST. LOUIS’ HW C) NX tc NEW PAPER 15,000 A MONTH MORE People's Popular Want Ads than any other Mississippi! River. The only American newspaper with a “Lost ang Found Bureau.” newspaper west of the } . tt es! ES ea Se y oY 4 = mS. : > - : 4 = : oe ' Be oie eas ER Ae epee Si > ge SS Aa -] aw Pt ee ee ae et ‘ ¢ 5 Pe On: Pe a : #> 3 fi ‘ ya » . 4 q Nig’ ’ > os : i , Pe’ ‘ ’ be : : Me “ =, > . aa, . x tee - : a i _ Ses . +4 = us e 5 re. re % ey - = Win) MS o> ~> 5 rai “ at jae ~ Les Sp : RPI «5 +2 P $ 4 4.) ais 5 p er 2 - . Vee ee . = * { _ : il ; ‘ » _ “te > . : a ~ a 4k ‘ . Pep atid - - y ‘ - = an bay : - f : ts : +s “ ed as = ee 4 7%. - a > 9 Fe J 1% ot +e oe » ' ~ y - ge Saiz ' Oe ai: 4 Fae Neel ve a iaal a », hs + a Se 4

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2 Be tise: rhe ‘ My %. ~33 _ “are. ise 2 Ys cn ee: * ag, 6 salle tan ; Bia see “4 * ie Se . Ma es b: z Zo ati Aa : PP on p * sh eas eR pen bee . % > - : Me 5 ‘ A8 ; zo Ae ~ ¥ , =y 5; Pewee, : et : ; - % €. 2 AS A wee vo ‘ « - > ’ J gy = | yi ’ t. 7.—The recent Whittaker-Henaker damage suit has be- - 2 pair of heavy ‘gold te hee ae —— AN HONEST TIRED FEELING There is an ‘‘honest tired feeling” caused by neces- | But very different sary toil and cured by natural rest. is “that tired feeling,’’ from which so many complain, and which may even be classed as a disease—as a mat- ter of fact, it is a disease, having its cause in an impure, impoverished or devitalized condition of the blood. That tired feeling takes you to bed tired and wakes you up tired. You have no appetite, have bilious taste, dull headache, are nervous and irritable, blue, weak and dis- couraged. In such conditions Hood’s Sarsaparilla does a world of good. It begins in the right place—in the blood, purifying it and imparting vitality; then its tonic effect is felt by the stomach, kidneys and liver: appetite returns, waste ts removed naturally, headaches cease, that tired feeling departs and you feel like a new per- Charges Were Proven, De-| Distance Lens and reading | Las § in a Single Frame, But INVISIBLY Joined i “Kryptok” Invisible Bifocal Glasses are the only 7 glasses in the world that combine both reading lens » | and déstance lens in a single frame with a smooth unbroken surfa; No dividing lines to hover before the eyes—no danger of making mis- steps when going up or down stairs—nothing to confuse the sight gr make one “look old.” Made exclusively by Aloe’s in the state of Missouri. Call and see them or send for free booklet. ALOE’S, 513 Olive St. Optical Authorities of America, — / ‘has been | beating the , ELIZABETH WHITAKER come a factor in the campaign of 5®na tor Blackburn’ fur re-election. State Senator E. K. Renaker, who is a can- | didate for re-election and who declined to withdraw from the ticket after the fair yuung school teacher, Miss Eliza- beth Whittaker, had secured a judg- ment against him for slander, is a Blackburn man. He the demand for his with- drawal was not because of the slander suit, but merely an anti-Blackburn move. In fact, he blames politics fur ithe whole affair. The contest for votes in the Legisla- ture is being drawn fine and every man counts. Hence the. significance of the announcement of the anti-Blackburn faction in Renaker’s district that they will place an ‘“‘anti’’ candidate in the field against him for the Democratic vote is a real factor. Kenaker is one of the wealthiest men in the state and Miss Whittaker was a protege of his. He met her when the pupils of the Midway .Orphan Schooi visited the Legislature, of which he was & member. Later, he aided her in se- curing’ a school in Harrison County and She boarded at his home. Miss Wit- ake later charged Renaker told false stories about her and made improper proposals. She sued for $25,000 and re- ceived judgment for $3300 after a two weeks’ trial. BEGGARS SUE BECAUSE LETTERS ARE PRINTED. Special Cable to the Post-Vispatch and New York Worla. PARIS, Oct. 7.—Mme. Hofer, the can- tiniere, who won the $200,000 prize in the press lottery, received 80 many begging letters after her good fortune became known that she decided to issue them in book form. A selection of 10,000 has been published under the title of “Continent Cadgers,’’ and now the writers of several are bringine actions for defamation of char- acter against Mme. Hoefer, aithou h | the names were not published in 1e book. If Mme. Hoefer had acceded to all the requests made to her, she would. have needed over $500,000. ee BOY HELD FOR MURDER. > RICHMOND, Va., Says — — -—_. __.. Sept. 30.—What ap- pears to be a most unnatural tracedy unearthed at Williamsburg. Lizzie Epps and her son Junius have been arrested, the boy charged with the nurder of a small sister. and the wom- in as being an accessory to the eri The girl, M: still ia, was killed by a bl ow on the head, Inflicted probably with aome heavy instrument, It was brought nut at the hearing that the child had been cruelly and unmercifully treated by the boy and his mother and by a younger brother. 3 The latter had been in the habit , ot with a barrel stave. of WIFE “TIRED WAITING, Gives Husband of of One Night Two Years, Then Gets Divorce. Special 1" spurl o Oct. 7.—Bertha — - eee ee ee aliine -__ Kwality Kounts | Nadja Caramels | — ARS DELICIOUS sete BLANKE-WENNEKER tee - — ee eee . et iene - ERI Ee ally ard 5x! a aie eke, SE +088 Soe he WILKE SBARRE —. = Sulbough of Hazleton livorce. The couple were _June HU, 1905. According to the testimony of the wife, they lived together on the day and night of the wedding. The bride- groom then left for his old home in Shenandoah, telling his bride he would send for her as Soun as he got a home. He never sent for her, and after waiting two years the woman applied for divorce. '$405,000,000 FOR NEW SHIPS IN TWELVE YEARS Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and . New York Worid, LONDON, Oct. i--A parllamentary return has been issued by the Ad- miralty showing the number of ships of 500 tons and upwards bullt for the Ad. miralty since Jan. 1, 1893, in the roya) dockyards and by contract. No less than $45,671,040 has been spent in the addition of 1,191,865 tons included in 1% ships to our fighting fleet, this working out at about $340 per ton. FALLS THREE STORIES; UNHURT. Special to the s’ost-Lispatch. PH'LA peo bots te t. POO We a'kine through a window on the Story of her home, 324 East Wildey gtreet, yee Mary Gormley fell to the pavement and not a}bone in her body was broken. ‘ot was granted a married on we “ ee x Zz 2. es ha — 7 . ~~} “%, e #5 Foo Ma a eae ne ; CO ney 9 -S5e ae ’ ¥,* a ee a — a ——— ——oe —— ' oe rss ‘ a 4 ¢ I: : —. - . Oe Js. an ou . . : Lo “a wf 5, . . s “ ‘ , oe + hie * » —s °* C2. > ae se J i : . , a — iad A ——_ “ . ad a : _— : os " “ . ie > > “ 4 3 CX ae SOR. a 4 Te eee i. oe ae a * FO et Oe oO “ <5 ae . , . ae . Sheree + 6h, , . - . rs A — 4 ° Pw 6 ee ~ . ~ - On at ee oh. oe io 5° ee —— RENEW DISCARDED VOWS AT ALTAR Couple Divorced Years Ago Announce Their Second Wedding. PITTSBURG, Pa., Separation of years, incompatibility of temper, Mr. Frank E. Louis have again on the sea of matrimony. Cards are out announcing PO cor which took place Sept! 11, Virginia. The ago. employed man. Oct. %.—After a caused by alleged and Mrs. embarked their wed- in West air were first married 21 years One son, Thomas, 18 years old, is in Philadelphia as a drafts- ee ee ee Drunkards Curdd In One Day Any Lady Can Do It Secretly At Home. Costs Nothing to Try. An odorless and tasteless remedy. When put in the drunkard’s coffee or food will destroy an desire for drink. This remedy is so simple lat anyone can use it and the drunkard need never know why be quit drinking intoxicating liquors. ~ ye? have been cured in one day witb a free tris aione. THE OUTCOME OF A DEUNKEN SPREE. A Trial Package cf the Great Haines Cure Wou.d Have Saved Him From This Awful End. Lola Pendleten, Kocky Mountain, Va., cured ber drunken father with the free package of Golden Specific which Dr. Halnes sent to her. She writes: ‘Il bope God will bless you for it.” Mrs Agnes Carroll, Caledonia, Minn., says: “The trial package so turned my husband against liquor that be hates the sight or smell of it now. My happiness is so great.’ Mrs. Mattie Bulkins Vaneceburg. Ky., says: ‘My husband took two doses of your medicine about five months ago and has not taken a drink or had any desire for liquor since then. Our home is so different now. Mary L. Haris. Lewiston, N. C., writes: "The sample you sent me has cured my hus- hand of the drink habit. May God bless you, for you have blessed me with a happy home.”’ Mrs. Mable Zink. R. EF. D. No. 6, Salem, Ore- gon, says: “My hushand has not touched liquor since | gave him the sample package of your Golden Specific.”’ It is a physical impossibility for anyone to drink intoxicating liquors and take this medli- cine. if anyone desires to try this marveloas rem- Dr. J. W. Halnes, 4498 Glenn Buliding. Cincinna tt, Ohio, will gledly send a free Lay they may qu how cantly. § it may | ae eee its effeet is. —— IINGALLS GOOD cus) —~—— I (a , , Ae aS ments Bi IN MH | te AMAA, | ~~ ” Sa COLE'S HOT BLAST IS THE ORIGINAL HOT BLAST. ALL IMPORTANT PARTS ARE 1oyet TT tn ee yi iit Uy Wy) COLE'S |" =A NV VAAN Ee ff A A The Createst Steve Ever Made. <= | ——_PATENTED id can not be and are not used on the hun- dreds of so-called Hot-Blast Stoves now on the Come and see the original and let us Cole's Hot Blast is sold market, explain the difference, on this guarantee. 1. We guarantee a saving of one-third in fuel over any lower draft stove of the same size, withesoft coal or slack. 2. We guarantee Cole’s Hot Blast to use less hard coal for heating a given space than any base-burner made with same heating surface. We guarantee that the rooms can be heated from one to two hours each morning with the soft coal or hard:coal put in the stove the evening before. . We guarantee that the stove wil! hold fire “"*% soft coal thirty-six hours without atten- tion. and duct proof. night, with soft coal, “Ve guarantee a uniform heat day and hard coal or lignite. . We guarantee every stove to remain abso- lutely air-tight as long as used. 7. We guarantee the feed door to be smoke The above guarantee is made with the under- standing that the stove be operated dccording to directions and set up with a good flue. F. HW. INGALLS CO. 1226 OLWEST. ——_ lok be (Sie (. dealer says ote Aa J 5 : verlience is the tes I , ’rominent Dresser, with plate mirror, this wees: at i kK This Week—100-piece sets dishes, beautiful decorations We sell you Come and see the Solid Oak $1.90 $10 i Can you afford to risk buying an unknown Range just because the it is good? You know every no-good Range on the = is highly recommended by the dealer who offers it for sale. and sure way for you is to listen to no dealer, dosens of your test of 4 and a 4 are using. an evenly-heated oven ‘yoy fo We - JP A an a Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains See the room-size Brussels Rug this q A week for only .:.. 5 er: a f in AY one articie or a heuseful of Furniture—Cash or Easy Payments. known to ae $3) DR. E. M. EIDHERR. Government as half a century. It isthe only positive preventive and cufe he young strong. as 4 Tae whiskey Noted Chicago Physician and — hemist Commends Duffy’s . Dr. Eidherr, a leading consulting and analytical chemist, states that he finds Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey perfectly pure and en- : Be tirely free of coloring matter, wood spirits and fusel oil. ‘‘T pronounce Duffy’s an excellent tonic-stimulant, tissue builder and invigorator, which can be used by young and old for wast- ing diseases, nervous debility, loss of appetite and, in short, in all cases where an effective ag is required.’’ In his original report he savs: “The samples of Duffy's Pure Malt 2 ip Whiskey submitted to my labo for ehemical examination were wl cat perfectly pure and entirely free of at alcohols (fusel of] and and methyl wood spirits).and also devold of coler- » ing matter, Comparative tests been made with samples of Daffy’s Malt Whiskey, bought from different ia Pe oy 1 & t « ' ug au drug stores in the city, with the same — © result. cellent tonic-stimulant, tissue bu and invigorator, which can be uses young and old for wasting nervous debility, losu of appetite in short, in all cases where an eff tonic is required.”—-Dr. E. M. Chicago, Il. July 3, 1905, Duffy’ s Pure Malt Whiskey _ has been prescribed by doctors, and used exclusively in over 2000 leading hospitals, as the of consum On basis of these examinations? 5 I pronounce your preparation as an exe A =, ya a Se ee

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* _—re. ee gee - oe ee meee er: ee oo - =~ ene See. Saher eR eres = BR er. “ual ne —— ee oe . Lae ae) ny REF AE GF ta gore eee ¢ *5 a” All society has reached the top notch of excitement over the Horse Show, but femininely speaking it is the gowns, coats and chapeaux that will of equal interest and the beauties of the promenade and tanbark will be close seconds for this week. The preparations made have given quite a jostle the trade. More than milliner and modiste has had to double the corps of “esistants to the demand. Here- tofore one and in case of extreme (ravagance two hats or gowns have been ordered milady, but this year it is one for each evening, with a few extra for afte As has been frequent), shows are ase much oa display some women beautifully beautiful Mverybody who is fend the Horse Show once dur- ing the week, and most of the fash- ponables are present almost every nicht. All Bexesg Sold, All the with very few excep- lions, have sold for the entire week, and it is safe to predict that the nudiences which will grace the Colise- um for the corring six nights. begin- ning Monday, will be as well dressed nd handsome rman be seen anywhere on the continent. be to one meet eX. bs ‘noon. horse hand- gowned as of groomed. has to at- stated, of horses handsomely anybody at least boxes, been Monday evening some of the 4OOUK most gor- The wore ry . 77 , . . * COSLUIMEs ” worry unu- Hurmber of Tantls . : Sa “> ippearing gatherings as | Who : ’ | | | will in no } @7 ed | plumes. OL/IVER LANGAN Dr have Kugene to moreMiss Marion Coste and , set Oct. view. rurne r Senseney, who ain eumdee 1S as their day of days. ; Miss Coste is one of the members of the St. Louis College Club prominent club worker > Is iof the handsomest girls fash- 'lonable set, and is unusually talented in music and dramatic art. She grad- by the Mparison. | uats from Central High School In Johnson will 94. vear Dr. Senseney egtad- toilette 01 Liited © Smith Miss spent follow ne year at Wellesley and entered Washington and received foliage. i he degree in three years. Dr. ceived his degree the year, but continued three years graduated from the medical de- partment last June avroad Hiorse 5S sowns will Spent the summer or less extent, the and Monday night in the boxes and seats that brought from the ot) the fashionable patronized mow Tl have heen Many of howe eT. er sid women home industrs way los Mrs. Jackson the opening night a broadcloth heavily Japanesed, in white and thin hat is of Miss il with gold embroidered Iris} ' (*oate cream | * st mbroid- | 4\.° roses lace With lo! |Fenseney re hier white ’ Johnson will we velvet and pl ‘tur Hat « tne During he Riundolp}) vill ms 6 school Wavs Senseney W the loram: ‘leuds ; T Mr and hvyet Sate University Dr. iets t Mrs. most " Washington both Miss Coste and ere protninent members Cluth, both playing party given » at Shaw's Gar- “Henry vV'" title role “ovetable re f opal-tinted | sand-embroid- Valencienn raspberry tinted velvet akirt is a effe ; ‘ ice. The hat is of white lace and f : P rps ' cy? ‘¥ i] ae | Lic whit inserts of al with and and cloth ered, lace with erine, ’ ; club's history So it sown De Ul iwas all through the three years, both hizh honors in all their work. Senseney is a member of the Delty Theta fraternity and it is an unwritten law that no girl may wear “S PAs: wna “frat’’ pin unless she is “the girl.” Sensenev never concealed the at Miss Coste wore his pin all thetr school days. She, too. Senseney family hetrloom curious Egyptian design, that ial aS een handed down to the eldest daughter of her house with the pro- princess Oscar Johnson's ited ami goid roses. Mrs. Pierre ¢ u smoke-colored, with American Beaut' Mrs ruby--tt velvet, embossc: “houte “ati sre) topped hat Senseney-Coste Romance. There is more than smack of Tromance.in ths —_ - " tine us courtship of! 'FOR THE HORSE SHOW AND ALL OTHER STYLE-FUNCTIONS That high quality and distinctive stvle for which Sonnenfeld Millinery is so well known is reflect- ed in each hat in this wonderful showing. Side by side with the most exquisite pattern hats that have ever been Imported are the chic and charm- ing creations of our own skilled milliners—form- ing in all an assortment so large and varied as to assure each woman a hat most becoming to her and at a price well within what she desires to pay. Sole Agents in St. Louts for Connelly Turbans. Sanonfelds, L. ACKER MAN | 419+421+423-425 E.B. KLINE (Mars. North Bruadway. ‘nse sn *, >, ». @ 2, Se > 2, Sf @ - oe oe 06.66 +¢ 2¢. 24 66 6¢ * «© "4 “oe eeloaloeloes: io? 59% 9*,* Sees or tee, PK aN a oeze eJoeleeloeloe lee - e3 i ~~ + *= + = © > 2 = 'e”®, e* > 'o” *e"*, oe" > 9 %9? %' > * oo Broadway. Cor. Locust. * Wermod, Jaccard & King. 7 Your Eyes Are Too Valuable to Be Neglected By they bother you, see our opticians» Drs. Bond and Montgomery: they will examine and test them free. and (ilass 91.” op. > + + & a? %,°, 9°, > > ad soles Properly Fitte: and Adjusted 4 “ > ; _ SSeeredeneedeetende eateateaeatoey | ——————— TOILET SPECIALTIES. Our Totlet I’r:parativogs bare the game high grade of ex ce lepce Which characterizes our lmperial Hair Regenera tor. IMPERIAL BAIR REGENERATOR Recoguized as the Siandard lintr Coloring for Gray or Bleached Hair. IMPERIAL VIGOROSIS i“ @ Marveious tially Grower and Tonic, Arrests the fal! ing of and atimulates the hair follicles. IMPERIAL PEARLADERMA. 8G figtiis.ite creamy complex- fon “oe Cannot “be” ai , nie” On hal Dee SR * att start’. sae a - a ~ “ ‘ . . ~s . “aia! we : . ’ . 4 An's . * . we y ba ‘ _ . . we, - . 7 a . , d A . - bd ** ~~ “ae. ate ee -_ ~ ~ . Pe . > , . 4S Ole. >> wes Se ON a . SO ase ~ **e? . ie en nee ay” . if ‘ oe | . Stee ' NA ' | “v a ° . “ ert > . d . ee 4 . ~ Oaks a oe eee « ot ; a a Re . ™ | xx ns: Bee ; *e a 8 ae a oe, i . “ “. : — . i. arnt as See " . “Ne eae ate “ey eee", nae ss ‘ . “ . - a ad . ‘ s} ae ~ : .” tw . ‘ ‘, : : ‘ Se ma . oe its Pee es nee er we 7 % - — . . > ° >: ‘ " > a sy . , % s . P, : . % oS > we . . * . ~ 7 . oe ; * x . d *. . : , ee: : “ SO ee a or ate *. Sv . . A‘ g : ‘ > Pfa®."e"s'> . ae a . . i “ | oat i a , ~~ ~~ — . 5 . ort as ee , ; ats ‘ ‘ - a rr » ” * a Ds : i 7 7 . “ - Ne ¢ io ‘ > 2 . 5 oS o be ys = i. ng was ep in a ‘ ple wood erty ol the -™ anniversary 2, ‘their marriage ‘e ening, Seq. ? he eS amid a circle of friends, TS RA Ye y y) 4 6. Wins the Ist Prize and the Blue Ribbon for their beautiful Horse Show Displays of handsome imported Gowns, Costumes and Millinery.

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pO Sas ay eM S: Wohi 2 _— a atte in hn enna Be Hekate - ae ha! + Se , aid — er mie Hig ie 3 ras Se. , "id Wt ae ~ s “ ee F = 627 Sette Sef ae" cee aie Ee EG. TARE ‘ ings ta . on . Pek RS en # a Paes a {> * . h “ : ty Sen, » + eS Aaa Se ee it ~. wey i Fes H ie is E © pied 33 £ ‘ei ej sh td : he 5° 4 : ~~? . ’ ai . = a >? i*> ‘ / | . Pe . aoe ae ss SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 8, 1905 | was : : spent in dancing, vocal and instrumental Ww ’ was played softly while the ceremiony was th : ‘welections. Among those ea By ni INO THEY RE REAL pectormed. as nue. future home, 56357 Cote-Brilliante ave- honor at Misses "A ay F the - 5 gt . - . Misses— e The bDridesmaid wore French lawn and car- | atissee— VAUDEVILLAINSA, | rica “pink ‘roses. sins Seas’ wail te Sane ete ee ee ey Mae ca, M. Stultsy, The tride graduated from &t. sa’ . , Siadnl-Dixon. dies were in Japanese cos Lal naway, Kva Wagoner, “i vent in Winstanley Park last » A reception was held at the residence of Henry Ulrich of 1950 { Utah, street has re- Mars Pentmmazer, Alma Nelson. . the daughter of the late J. P. Emricht. nm, | “Mrs. C. Dixon, 1312 Hogan street, Tuesday turned home with bis family from a five OF TH K & ° was Assessor of East St. Louis for 14 years. evening, at which she announced the en- — ge a father .. Germany. Messrs.— Mesers.— | Her brother, Thomas Enright, ix now in Was}- oe of her daughter, Loretta, to. Harry of 2337 ‘Lala — veg th ellie Lutz H. Heinke, F. fLoek - _ ington, an appointee of Congress William | Mrs. Frmright wore black net over silk. Mra. Loretta Dixon, Jewell cChureh, The guests were. birthday’ at her beautiful home in Kirkwood urday evening at their home, 3822 Nebraska pac | Hemsebmidt and Miss Ryan white ecolienne,| Mina Dixon, Mamie Myers, Misses — Migses— Friday evening. The lawn was beautifuily avenue. The guests were: ea Mr. and Mrs. Mertens received many hand.| Kate Bailey, __Helen Bringle. A Tri - Mi le Mol de corated with ferns aud carnations. Among M iM . Be some mresents, among them a ret of hand- Minnie Shelby Conte Wick. . ae . 5 : ‘ : : . i - . . Mr. end Mrs. Mertens departed after the i Bon pet a pee ey -aligernia, Gemes : : . u HMumerl be use, ‘ lara (eer —s A. Sackmann. Rr. Bracket. ) 2s J bs reception for low, where they will spend ent were: ~ gor “ue Among those pres- - Walter Certure Sidney Fara, oe . rhe : Paul Wick a y AW nee | dsamie Rebinesu, vdihieiertel i eink John Saker, Daniel Markmann, ‘ their honeymoon. They will reside in St. ; Clarence Gunther otk “ _— be Tithe. Lene ” Ltt e, N a et ig Joseph Bruemmer, F. Rodenherser, ) Louis Misses— Misees— #0! dies. ' liazel Wool, Peter Paradice Charles Ahne ) “watt “The wedding ast ere: Miss Doll ) John Murphy’ Ollie Dore. ip ghee 3 , aries Ahner. ‘ we The wedcing guests were: Misses Mae John. olly Burt, Minnte Buser Edward Murphr we Mg ae big Fri: Ada GHC add Misses— Netesen- a - ; ae Tah ov - hi. oo ‘oe Mme. ote n, nr keep them sharp for an indefinite length of time by sim eveulng, the occasion being her elghteenth Gomon Wright, Clarence Bather, ve ter Goerisch, Peter Paradice. = a oS . : Ravn, Kahn, oods, - ‘ody, Graham. ee ty . ac et, birtitday. Those in attendance were: Lea McCaul, Blaine Gllaway. Fred Balz, Smith. id Se ee J Ryan: Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Mertens ih , Hens, ply using the steel that goes with the set. > and 0 wr : or Leo Stephenson, Willilard Woodard, H. Melile, Albert Wittich. ee. SSR, on @; Hellmann, John Mertens, Hammechmidt, Sim- Birch, Kuhl s . oe Crise, Hern Heitman, — +e pa — mons and John Ryan. user, ’ mann, 1. Bucher, Kle@b, Mrs. Brown Surprised. oe Se : - Mr. and Mrs. Harrington Home. Schrump, Osborn, W. Weber, Chapman, L , : le ; ore ar En bee en, anee, Ee CULL AND Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Harrington of sig} ™ *"4 Mrs.— ~r. and Mrs. Mesers. — \lesers.- Out of town guests were: Miss McGifford I Brow — . > - wi : wt . Brown of 6051 Ho ton place Thursday by > , ©, Fitegera!:! . Witeschmann, —~ Alton, Ill., Mrs. Ww. C. Riggs of Godtrey, her duughter, Mrs. N. estitehon. Among hans OSsIE SOANSAN Maple avenue have just returned from a trip a Farris, I. ratz, Merckle, _ Maquard, Ag) ~ he. Vrs. W. L. Nelson and daughter present were: through the West ,accompinied by Mrs. J 4. Klein, G. Schenk. iibeon, Marguari, . , . : } » , Mis , , = Rheer. 3 et om Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— Sam Cuii, a vwy of ly, and Flossie — con gh it. af. ee ee Gossip. lil. Wable. . Hellmann, | Misses Dockery Entertained, Me Kerhaules, M. Holweg, Johnson, a girl of I4, have been singing The trip invcinded the Portland Fair and Samuel C. and Mitchell G. Co htane and “ rnk 7 : BR renat. | . mY , . . : . Ti 7. eiricno, a Mo t c. . nde . 4 eta , ’ ' %or " S Per 7 . e “ . ‘ a Leer og | bap Irene Dockery gave a 9-400 - he ; Tr x. For. a and wing-dancing in St. Louis amateur — Py ater sng fi W, Sone Cate "ta a b> renner Sg os A an their home in . . of Mr. Sauder ‘ ) ay. Dancin , »ffle ” ; ante ; , Be tts on egg eet Soalhe> tecionton elng the gues oem. Beventtiak. eames ' i and al and See, neared aabvored by ~ eee =. Stratton. enterlaiuments for a year or so past, weeks were spent in touring all the prom-| prominent St. Loulsans. — a metolpn C. Bucher Messrs. Messrs Mattie Helfrich, Frances Schneider, er, and the concert meister will be Mr.{ and Mrs. Mae Sherrey-Hagebush. G. Wickham, Weinland. i. Weber. 7 Wilson I Bernard Lattie Jonés, Adele Burke. Christ Jacob. — Among those who enjored the Veiled Propb- Weber, J. Lamping, S. Russell H. Hanes, | Bertha Kern, Ella Varey, . Surprise for Mr. Zickel, et's ball were Mr. and Mrs, Sdward Howa a Kchmiekler. N. Byrnes. W. King. H. Sinith Laura Betting, Florence Lalsf. Dorley House Warming. A surprise party was ©'ven at tho residence | 0f Scott avenue, Miss Emma Carmody of Cor- ng fy Sey , ber vsteny May Greenfield. Having just taken poseession of their new ‘wry Zickel Jr. 3918 Clayton avenue, by roliton, Ill.; Misses Minnie and Margaret Ho- | | te i Those present were an and Jobn J. Hogan. our A. Howe. Blue Belle Club | home at 6475 Watson avenue; M ion 1° pane! ~ “ane pr . : A John "299 scan PRs mw of Eden pA ge B., r Misses— Misses— at Bag 2 ee a tae —— ——— Miss McCormarck’s Birthday. The Blue Bell Club passed a pleasant aft- | houge-warming last Bunday. The house was Nellie Hite Ida Hale wood Olive street, Tuesday evening a — Miss Kathryne McCormack of 1418 North | ernoon last Sunday at the Century Theater. profusely decorated with plants and cut fiow- Vf. K lockenkemper, Mamie Sheriden. Miss Nettie Blenz of aaa m.. and Mies Eigbteenth street entertained a few of ber | | 408 Present were: ers. Those present were. Anna Gass, Marie O'Connell, Isabel Orchard ot Decatur, Ill., are visiting friends last Friday evening, at her home, in Misses— Misses— Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. anc Mrs.— Anra Withcom?, Mies Irene Holden of Finney avenue. honor of her elghteenth birthday. Those pres ‘Mla Becker A r J. O'Keefe Fred Rotte : Mesars.— Mesers. - The G. A. G, are issuing invitation for thele mit . Augusta Kraft, ’ re totlema: . ent were: 7 . - , oe ~~ Obrock Joseph Boyle, Wiliam Cuurch. Toh yO% “al lies third informal, to be g.ven Nov. 8,’ at 1412 (lara Beyers, Amelia rock, . n O'Connell, Fred Rieth, ' : é Emily Quitzow, Joseph Walters Logan Harvey, Eddie Potts. lasenh Kamer North Geand evenne. . Hortense Stemile, Stella Clora, Kate Burns Alice Burns Ella Hartwig, Adelia Redemeyer. Jacob Waliers, Wm. Stube, Albert Stemmiler, : og _— es oi — ot. Vincent avy- ‘ilinda iE al ~~ Kk. Peatrice Hutton. Elele Soheorer Mt ‘ " De Misses— Misses ie John Reidt. Albert Fic kel. hue las re t vertex ss rom the Eaat. dirace Cooketon, Klele Meyer, Delia MeDerbs ' in & oy ie, Reid Burney Surprised. Mar iB ; ‘ : - -_ . | Mr. and Mrs. Charie: J. Michenfelder have Adele Oberbeck. Colete fat ‘ad Anu se Brant, me * | Mr garet Olanl katie Waliers, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— returned from a seven weeks’ trip in the me arrie Smith, Kathryne McCormack. A delightful surprise was a birthday party ary Boland, Theresa Waltcrs, Frank O'Connell. Zickel. West, visitng Seattle, Portland, San FPran- peenete— eng 9 mary Sueahen, given in honor of Reid Burney of 1202A Tower Josie Duna, Grenevieve Fisher, Jaines Frinnel, Charles J. Rapp. ~ cisco and Los Angeles, at which latter ulace red Fites) mons, Rebert York, Messrs. — Messrs.— ‘Grove avenue. Those present were: onnors, hose Boyle, LD. MeLauchlin. they e@epent three weeks at the Hollywood Mathew Braze!| Mred Oberbeck, Georke Brinkman Ben Brinkman Misses Misses Langhila, ie am home -of Mrs. A. J. Kenaebeck, formerly of St. . i ’ rs iBSeCS - wii a . 2 ‘ ” " be . . . . . Hart Linck, William Heffenden, Jack Hildner. win Gena iss Messra.-- Messrs.-- Brandt-Fritschle. louis. On their return they spent some time This set is the AAAI quality, with the graceful serpentine W. Cookston, W. Meyer, Hurry Schubert Gus Koelsch Pauline Kroeter, Jennie Willard, Fred Dolaon T! Rol Mis al teas at Denver, Salt Lake and Colorado Springs. ? George Taze, . Mleyer George Sido, Arthur Paulson Inala Burney, Bewah Burnes William Fisher G Tho —— iss Ruth Pritschle and August Brandt were Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Behrens have re- . ; a Harry Seighold. . ay Alice Defoe, M. Walter. Charles. Walters, |mrtied Wednesday afterncon at St. Ann’s/turned home after spending four months blade, natural stag-horn tips, fluted and polished steel. “Buster Brown” Party. . Messrs.— Messrs ‘ *harles Ww alters, o arte . alters, Chureh by Rev. Father McDonald. The brid» . 4 rave i st lightful Welco . , Willia ’ nate SS Was attended by Miss Julia Brandt and Joe / o'clock Thursday at the residence of : $6 Miss Lillian denek cave a mos ” ial a med Home by Club. , arGes Pasreeenen, Cuan vat Harry we Moen = Dx lgon, | Hyde was best man. After the ceremory | Rev. Father Sullivan, Miss Dora Origler and 3 pieces. eceoreeeeeseeeseee eee eeeeseeeees 50 “Buster Brown” party at her home, 5105 Call we ©. B. Q. BR. Club gave a reception in : R= an an -— Mr. and Mra. Meyer Entertain. a On Weduesday, Oct. 4. Mr. and Mrs. aes | Meyer of 40/A Blase avenue gave a birthday perty in honor of thelr daughter, Mies Eulee, Those present were: Miswess - M ixees— Agnes Reiki, Myrtle Hudson, Leola Harroil, ines Neil, Misses- Misses — Margaret Binger, Misses M Isses — Misses— Misses— lillian Tlarpke, Anna Jonak. Maxme Wilders, Celeste Meyers May King, ida Scheppflin, Grace Gilleran, Myrtle Rran, — tained with a de . Weiss of Lemp avenue, where an nrereeting ret ll. = Park avenues Wednesday, Oct. 11. The Carrie Ha “pke, Nellie Harpke, Freeda Foster ‘ernee Cochr: . he if a few friends from Foster, Vernee Cochran, in horior of the return of a ! friends cram was rendered. By tunanimous vote aN and Vreda Kraus, Lillfan Jonak. Eliie McHale, Stella Mathews, the East. The Japanese effct was carried | | Miss ‘Elen Lang was re-electe.! pres: jent of Smith—Collins. club is composed of the following members: 4 Anna Taenutz, Mr, R. Fisler. Lillan Cochran, Pearl Ryen , . PD te : feil, Gertrud )bert, Alma « Joule Lentz M \ t + out in every detall The centerpiece on the | | the club for the ensuing year, and Miss Panta One of the quiet weddings of last week Misses Gertrude Heil. Gertrude Obert, A | : . / : Maud Miller, i;enevieve Rader ' ait | : ,Scbroth, secretary and treasurer. Th: fol- " i € so dusts Gebhardt, Theresa McNichol, Laura Walsh - hugé bunches of red ! jp...) i! took Place at St. Matthew's Church, whereland Bella Heil. e tto KRiatt. Ja mes Miller. Japanese lanterns The fa yora were little par- Misses M iss Ss my Che qi ge Smith MH ml \liss Nellie ‘ I } 3 ° ’ Abbey Pp. Morgan of Cabanne returned home | Roy Krivg. 7. tz, ete . , = é. Romrnert i islet Jol “Te >| eo a Morton, asols and fans. Those who enjoyed the pleas- | Filsa Lang, Jennie Smart, /bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Mate this week. 5 rte ~y ; abies | . a a ve ll, William Nordman, ant afternoon were: Ada Bend l, Julia Sebroth, Conway, and Will Kelly acted as best man. One of the most enjoyable events of the 417 North Broadway. Joe Jonak o D. Lero cOMn iasMann, Joseph Woods. Misses \isses Adelia . -'renbainer, Laura Hammerstein, After the ceremony a dinner was served at'past week was a Japanese given by Miss u ° - bry. + William Cottle. Rarmond Walsh, fe ge Adele Kickers, Paula Schroth » cammainmmentetemeamtineein A. Hil . | Charles K imbell, Frank Miller. Mariorie N. Vio Te, Ruth Lla menstead, Dorothy W eiss, . --- - . - . — > =. GED oF —— Emma J. Babel, Camille Koauas, q yada 4 pe sen regen yas yeh ag Wilders-Barrett Surprise Party. Margaret Backot, Martha Washington Club. -Dridge wrk, 4 Mermod-Jaccar« a6. Misses Mamie Wi'ders and Cecelia Bar- Acme Gun Club Outing. Martha Washington Club held its meeting | iain Re rett gave a surprise party in honor of George} 7, | : Gun Club enjoyed a] at the bome of Mrs. Julia Menaugh, 23 Long-Siemer Nuptials. Perrow at his residence. 2923 Clark avenue The Acme Rod and Gun joy > & : 7 nee, 292: nue, es Bay ay | Slattery street, Wednesday eve le -William Long and Miss Adelaide Siemer | Tuesday evening. Those present were: pleasant day at Affton, Mo., Sunday. The day eded to give a bene s Nov. ey the were married Monday at St. Bridget’s Church. all was spent in dancing and games of amuse- meet! th lub - by Rev. Fatt wi Th mploste— aisece— Th resent were: ae eat ee eee entertained with imu- atner pperman. ete were no ment. ose | -f- sic and gaines. Those present were: 3 ROOMS . of Mr, Long's grandmother. They will be at | Mayme Wilders, Fila McHale, , + Bins Clara Downes, lAllie Corcoran, » Winters, Sor Rennett, Voran, COMPLETE, ' —s © ; Mamie Fgan, Freda Foster, . Menke, — Nore bans, Fleeman, | Nelile Lane, Martcella V. Ryan, . Schlueter, “ ; + Roxmeyer. taecu on, Grace Gilleran, Veronica M. Corcoran. . Menke, 7 ee Bradford. Rank. Dutzi, 4 ¥e Sennewald., ! i COMPLETE, 4 3 EASY TERMS. Messts. — Mesere. — , ie a rete ee . Waechter, Castor, George Perrow, Jobn Lessmanpn, M. Navotny, J. arthelmass, Mmes. - “{mes. Sylvia Steed, T. Col'lns, ’, Nidl, J. Burkhardt, Ande Mer . Joseph Lindsay, William Nordman, Stoepler Ayers, ethera Mel " ; ' ; ; . ‘ ‘ 7 Party for Master Sykona. Misses Mra. Lauter Entertains. oa ‘ ‘ —s - es . . P * White lined, Diamond A verv pleasant surprise party was civen end —— ed oe Mrs. Arthur C. Lauter of Juniata street account, and terms arranged to suit your individual circumstances and 1 income. And besides all this, look at the values we offer. ' . teasic ever ‘ aeg > oe " e “ to . . . . . White Enamel, the hard- at the home of Master James Sykora, 1835] Katy Overholt, Fila Reis, entertained friends in bonor of Mrs. A. V. Positively unequaled in any other store in St. Louis. al, Sovwth Tenth street. in henor of, his eichth Mamie McCabe, Pauline Schwelss, Tomlin, who is visiting from Dallas, Tex. r est lining ever produced. birthday Saturlay. It Was a very patriotic }\ Lillie Loss. Florence Stelnman, After supper the evening was spent In vocal] - affair, the table and rocms heing decorated Katy Macklin, Mamie Lohrum, and instrumental recitations and many rem- Acid proof, scale proof. with the stars and stripes and flowers. Al Lillie Coppen, Molly Miller, ay eeuane (Ge She] Sak were Myaeet © mind, fe aoe This entire 24- piece Kitchen Set 7 large palm filled the center of the table. with | Mamie Bans, Mamie Smith, Among the guests present were: T ine = > : 3 -S Taintless. e‘eht American flags. Those present were: Amelia Neft, Nellie Dixon, Mmes.— Mmes.— S : ee py free with every Steel Range, Masters— Masters— Fila Horrell, Nettle dforton, A. V. Tomlis Fred Smith , " s James Sykora Joseph Heyer Rachael! Krausmeyer, Kittie Kraus, | ° , pi , ’ . ’ f . =. Anna Held, Lillle Jackson, Misses— +1 188¢ S— ONE piece of § STRANSKY outwears M isses— “ Misses— Alvina Temple, Ora Plondre. ' Mane Venz. Rose Cohen. ‘SIX pieces of any other Kitchen Ware | Irene it, Annie Fabick, Lillie Michel, Madge Ryan Minnie Mullaney, Marie Jungk Anna Windthausen, Mary Nash, Kate Zimmer, Mrs. Castor | Ida Sarter, lattice Nash Mamie Pfleuge! fisy : ae ; K = \ « ) —_ ~~ ; e ‘ . , : . >? - / ae ~S “aT: My e. : = — : The we oa Be Nady a Misses Hell Entertain. Outing to Shipman. aah . ee fr pee aa ie uae : : $i | : = eA t é an ¢ ° ‘ a, oy ’ . _ , — > = o . _? *TRX4)-C— 3. : -* ry ~ = ‘ Ware wie Kaate, Nicholas Fabrick, Miss Bella and Gert.ude Heil entertained | A party of young people enjoyed a trip last 2 . aS eihetheekt 4 — POY BOF . 5 ie the N. K. B.’s and their friends at theif | Sunday to Shipman, Ill. They were met at A That Wedding Rings (So0)!d Gold) hume on the Sonth Side Friday evening. | the train by Mr. George Travers, with a large aitendants on account of the recent death Cece'ia Barrett, Mamie Woward, - »-ssrs — — te . Messrs Messr Messrs.— Messrs.— FURNISHED J FURNISHED | | ; | | is, 9:30 p. m. every day via Big Four, T - 2 ere. ith hay, and taken t PE ; ry on ae ve oe ee Mermed | Te iene regen orere dinner “was partaen of Tae |i iat ae ae. eis Sy z . as Ss oe . rn ’ , ats Sods Z Wa n ——_— Misa Vierrether Surprised. A surprise party was given Saturday evening to Miss Frieda Vierrether, in honor of her g ok ' seventeenth birthday. The guests were: oS. an oe Misses— Misses —- he nah ae IE het : Clara Heitland, Emily Weidle. Bertha Dietrich, Lydia Kininger. ' ' ore. me a haet te + _ a eee > S. Piepenschneider, Frieda Vierrether, sil Ao Fa _—".. i PT de Se ee : . . star “4 N Kaiser. Loulse Stroeh Superior tone quality is, of course, your ee. if: hy svat we! new ee ee first consideration in selecting a Piano. pt. » Pak see LY gh he Messrs.— Messrs, — “a> | tee ttrt { Hugo Hick a ~ Se Ty Re eee ; , VN hg Preference in this particular is the result As Rae 2G George Weldte, Arthur Stiegamier, Be, Rs TEE oe Pt ae, Hemel) Ma S UF JUST LIKE cur. of musical taste, natural or acquired. For SRS yes eee Otte Rabempes Lots Senn > hie ME 5 PD sae ey ee Bs Cc Ny power, purity, sympathy Re Poe’ Lae alee: 7 & " ‘ 3 A. Schweizer, W. Piepenschneider. . — fis ait te pS o> xg ; ee SOLID OA : Ga Gen Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Surprised. WOE SE ene = ¢ : . CHI FONIER eT W d T 99 7 A pleasant and enjoyable surprise party was selected golden oak—wu he on erful one of | ) given to Mr. and. Mre. Horace D. Barnes . JUST LIKE CUT. drawers made with uy BR swell "Prout seal mirr of Finney arenue, Thursday evening, by their , Sc eveled plate {Paso —handies and knobs cf friends In honor of thel: wedding anniversary, | & brass—worta $2250; The The affair was a total surprise. Among those Household's Be ons is a 1 present were: MONCY-SAVEP. . ccc ccceee Mrs.— Mr. and M Me, ape me. Genvee Te 7 Made of rich golden oak—upper drawers in serpentine $1.00 Cash, 50e a Week. A. ee eg Willum De Fston, design—all richly carved and set off with good-size John C Le Mu econ, French-plate beveled mirror-~ pr ~ Sam Fuld, ‘ suis Marquitz. worth fully $22.50 Stet DL Og a Se” - aaa “re Mo > @, | wena Os rend hie’ . yi iat Misses— Misses— 4 wath , ‘soupqIomM wod i Fuld, : P ‘ pm . " To be of real value the tone of a Alice Barnes, . Fuld. : Balance 50c a week for this magnificent b Piano must be permanent—and Messrs. — Messrs.— “ x vermanent tone retention is e ‘ Carl Schuetz, Gus Stablez, : si tj N ] oats Se on is char Clyde Kieckper, Wm. Batlir’ | 3 acteristic of the A. B. Chase Pano T Vissata, Arthur Fuld. The A. B. Chase Piano repre- Heniy Holtz, HCf y This fine Range is made right here in St. te is unrivaled, and there is in this “wonderful tone” a striking indi- reve — economical musical Mertens-Enuright. ‘ : > Louis, and is guaranteed perfect in every viduality and flawless character which appeals to everyone who ee Miss Mamie Enright, daughter of Mre. J. |f < : detail of construction. 16 ts mud of relies recognizes the true musical standard. Our warranty is unlimited. P. Baright of 30 Norte Shire street, Knst St. vy) ’ A / cold steel, with 6 holes, warming closet, . M f The A. B. Chase Piano is used and praised by the highest mu- “A. B. Chase Pianos nai egg bel asyernapd ay Abedlpe adi, ip y ) pe 4, J : improved oven, vitrified firebacks and a : in Fine Mrs. Theodore Mertens of 1812 Cora avenue. sical authorities in the world. Homes” and “Why”—two interest- St. Louls, were married at St. Patrick's Trin ULE score of features not fdund on any other It finds its warmest welcome in the most cultured homes—FOR ing and _ instruct nad : . Louls, Wednesday, | THE A. B. CHASE PIANO IS DISTINCTLY A HOME PIANO. mailed free on Sars, Seinen a, pee (A= Range. The attendanta wee fae Jobnson, a . » ef Being made in St, Louis, any parts can ANOS FOR RENT. Ali Cases— Inut Clamntente ee ee ee ne Schulte, ; rT Pl Mahogany, Walnut, Oak. Rent Paid Allowed on Purchase. © conan of Mr. gowest in Paris muslin, BLUE AND WHITE he epee See 2 ee ee Charter 0 Oak “DANUT Cook $ trimmed in Valencienves lace and insertion. ENAMELED of tulle If you search all St. Louis Cc ONROY PIANO CGC ter ng, ‘lt was of, ull and. ber dower a eee eatin cael Lin charaer Oak Biers ana pees s The bridesmaid wore French lawn and car- Like cut—that elegant Dresden Steel Ware—blue | under_$25.00. Our price is... t bree Behe ton, pl oD, : y- ried pink roses. and white enameled with white enameled lining— The church music was under the direction | MM full 14-quart size—worth $1.25. $1.00 CASH, BALANCE 50c A WEEK. | Suarkntood ® ebocial ore. 1100 Olive Street. — wermann. Bouman, manager, || lorie tonne, tae” Sanit” ot wiiehthe HME Epectat for Monday ‘oniy.at the 29c $1.00 Cash, lowest price ever named ....-«se+s««0 re. aN ee ory eat , ‘giles ae Pe oy 4 bot BS I DI i Fe OP PE Shcscents is ae. SED

Page 8

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 WILL BEAR BURDEN OF NOW ATTRACTS NOTICE WINNING SERIES FOR AMONG HEAVYWEIGHTS AN HONORS OF OLYMPIC WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP OF PUGILISTIC WORLD GAMES AT ATHENS ee eo oro IN WORLD'S CHAMPIONS SHIPS WILL HINGE UPON WORK OF THESE TWIRLERS. “PUT ON FULL STEAM" | MATHEWSON LB oh ONY.NAT. Zoe et > ae "7 VA ay KL, TL A j vee NY TK ee 7 er a a, ee Ee Ee et rs emer rs ee ee 4 LES PRE Pe PITCHERS WILL 4) | 9 fe) Nidan SRR) et Dee aman. | DECIDE SthitS)| fh’ gq NEA KAUFMAN LOOMING — IN a, NESS) AS BOSS HEAVYWEIGHT] — Lag AS egrreeees ~~ . tir * N = ‘eke oe . Tae ’ ¥ ttl gis =" of Sy ee eee test Between Giants and ie eo ees | Bc hletics for World's Title ef bo a eer 2S RE Ball ooe gull Rests With Boxmen. a e ) HRA ». POS ee sity ics ‘‘Native Son’’ of California Is Stepping in a Way : WA PDDELL : ———--- Na | ES estar i f a ee ie Sp wer j | That May Put Him in Position to Force a PrIrILL Aye. STAFFS APPEAR EQUAL Match With Jeffries. — > | j ital 7 lanage in the event, of course, Men yilg tart, he 4. ae PS Sa Al Kaufman, the latest californian to that Kaufman ts the opponent of the ATE SK ; “eS ) “te or ae tees oe € OS gg AE See appear on the heavyweight horizon. champion. After all, the championship of the N oe NAT. Pee. sl ; > = Neverthelens ee appearance Fitzsimmons and Hart are no nearer bk baseball world, which will be decided | > | | ~!that talked-of match than they were . 7 oe. makes nappy the followers of the game/|one week ago. Un.ess Fitz does some- by @ series of seven games to be plavec a co g played | as RE from one coast to the other. They are} '"!ng soon the public will rightfully be- jlieve that his ring days are history. not early win a majority and make the ; ’ ‘| Now that Kaufman has appeared on the : as he is touted as the coming heavy- ) scene as a possible opponent of the Ken- full. number unnecessary depends si SE. ; . oe , . — — G — —- | weil h h rl¢ oO ) , | tuc Kian, Fitz had better »t busy if he , . : : : , i upon the strong right and left : é Byer apcsag rnserg el Ase ea ESA ally wants to meet Hart in the ring. Believe Superiority 10 Batting o a causes i an t e a of the pitchers. into form, and ther promise to be as Among the Lit ‘el . md ; ifthe Wile fhnewe ee et pre:| aNd Base-Running Will Win taken so seriously is that he has Bily'! None of the little feliows has yet pre- th week, if one of the contenders does - % ‘ | ) : 4 ' | watching the newcomer with int resi Daring Chauffeur » Sane His De- sire to Make Race Excit- w do the pitching corps of the good as ever in Lo! games for the bay" : : : Giants and Athietics compare? is the | C>@™pionship. Wiltse Is another Mc- , Te Delaney for a manager. Delaney S| Am my sphianm ante ty goog Foo World’s Cham ionshi 6 Caused Accident. > 7 ‘ . ™ " Ss . 9 a“ » 2 . . ' aA = ‘ , =| miership two years ago. Ne va wie Ae te _—— ow-} S_no more than just. Graw, manager >» New ¥ Club;. , Yothers wits seme ame of the New A shart time ago when these games ’ ok, heavy weignt champions, bre one | Jimmy Gardner is the only man who} «yoy ask Set of the aig York Clu Despite all denials, Jay did suffer from ave asserted positively ¥ NW. : . » ee hs ers of the strenuous game sagely shake’ js considered seriously as an opponent _ niggies for my reasons for S0/, fracture of the skull when his aute- will; for the Dane. Gardner emphatically thinking? Well, here they are: mobile left the track and flew into @ that the pitching staff of McGraw was were reviewed, Waddell and Mat hew- | — : ‘ SS 7 7 thelr heads and predict that he | Se : , “= 4 Io : . => eS ¢ ‘ ly ms he F ? ‘ : ‘ e 3 se , an . aie o. 2 . L saa h a, he Athiation Tiuhnedl er not tne “Rube” will’ take —_— azain turn the trick. proper time, "ana if this ie ae a ee We can beat the Athletics batting:| rence. The physisician who attended ’ ey a , , EBS o ' , Ie, oe ee we can beat : ; st ; ‘ sae a 80 positive today. The part at all and, if he does, it Is almosi : ‘First Professional Bout. m itch, greater than the Britt-Nelson a, t them running wanes. Jay made this statement: o ank and Bender in the re-la certainty that Plank will be the man | | Kaufman entered the ring at San ke a ban promised. Gardner can hit # le only question ieft open oe “T will write Jay's case and will prob- cent games with the White Sox bring who will oppose Christy. It will be one ! , , _ |Francisco last week with a reputation | ted he a TREee is he has demon- Bument, then, is the pitching. They | ably read my report before several med- them irto the limelight as tw f college man against another, as both —_ : Waa 3 Bi i ice eet ‘ated times without number. i might put it of e matt don't bet 0 Oo the ; AS a knocke r out. j rue, ne nac _— or h - tw 2) Hebrews, Kid (soodman of pre ty yas on us 1e re, ou ic al gather! ngs. Jay’ & injuries cons.sted test twirlers in the untr started thelr careers On Campus dia- | ees , , : hn ; ; : addell may return sy Yn ape Gee monds ’ lappeared against any but amateurs B ston and Kid Herman of Ch'cago, . While their pitchere are working | of a fracture of the skull,.a puncture Of the other pitchers it does not make | BIBLE AS TRAINING ‘ | but he had met all the best of these on be i MoCt al Kalamazoo, Oct. 12, and a » you will find my pitchers hav- of the left lung, nine fractured ribs, @ 7 r ce" 1 es _ ley vis a tovnotcher when right ' } ; tee thy Voi ie r . ‘ f i | ¢ ‘ Preaoery Ses ‘ . Te. > " ¢ “oe “se : on ere noe oper, eee. OF ie DIET FOR PLAYERS. ithe coast. None of his fights had ever : to be something doing | ing some of them on the jump. I do! fracture of the left forearm and a come- than a fortn ' 4 ? + . > S| > » { »* » “4 i at ‘| ight ago, Matthew- | itable showings sed pelifnal feature has been { | Sete? two rounds.) aut. Covelopunll tle moa ee f the Athletics, | thigh. His recovery ls one of the ma son, feylor, Ames and McGinnity were Start Favors Athletics. ae pach { | proved that this Sacord was to be main- | . R y ae a cae n ose 0 ‘| marvelous cases in. medical annals, Or- Working in great form. Then came a In the other departmen.s of the game | udded to the training system of ) u dy Ryan, who was badly beaten; Dut even if they are on a par, Our 8U-| ginarily a man has but one chance in » Mats > c } re — Ames and Taylor became wild | the teams appear to be evenly matched, | oe pee Seale! Le : a One minute and a half after the first; has been matched with Tom Tracy) witil ieave us somewhat in tne lead one considers the other injuries, it If and unreliable and McGinnity lost his although the Giants should be given the / namely, a systematic study of the gong sounded Harrv Foley, his oppo. a ae sang to regain —, - — “So, te sum it up we have rhem beat little wonder that ao mn Sere nae Se te ' est prestige before returning tO © Ml |jn (wo depart ' i been manifested by members o : wr } partments of the game—nii- e 2 Wi ’ 2 P her ry he th nothing ] ie 0 age fase ro+ty ond bencapgees beitanniet oe agen peruse, but then ‘Strong Team ill Be Sent to ' sb aT paners:: | e* wg yea — was several minutes before he recov- western const. eyudied In one Wirth those iacita to Jay * condition OF gontrol. Matthewson continued atirhe old question as to the relative | ( team decided upon the innovation -_ ‘ ae’ Wanfman’s seventh ap- Wille Fitz@rerald. who lost to Ed-} jook over do vou bk a e for th:.king! Concerning his accident, Jay said: ered It was Kaufman ie Panlon at Los Angeles, is still OM | (par we ougm t : 8 i . ‘(yess I have no one to blame for the , ‘ ‘ ¥ ’ . enabled McGraw to win the pennant, ~ t fect at C as itions again arises. That the McGraw- Ath : | be put in effect at once. | and wi 4 f de. : 1, but if I had not ~ | 8 N 4 | : ee eon lea ) amateur. natch and wie out the sting of « raw. “I am entirely satisfied, and be-/| flatter myself at all, bu . the Giants certainly would have been. ites are scrappier cannot be gainsaid | en ext Sprin ° The onnie Mack is equiily well hung back and tried to make an even eanen by Pittsburg had Matty fali- "hey are ficehtin ll the nie ees rae : rae ay , . rreat success living - e been hurt Th 5 ar I i 4 a rn time and Can The Oly mpic games that are to De | will be a BS: - ; ' , he : mad : considered the best second rater on th@) with Jimmy Gardner but there are! dna: are the best in the bus ness, and/I could have ate _ re. sw te og , ——_s . t in order to have apparentiy been roundin ’ eo a bearing on the . . : + a sental tonic coast. With his as bu twirlers | Ziwill have a aring mn h result. ing spring, under the presidency of His | cal relaxation amd mental tonk iy iinet al aaniaamen 't was e welterweight figure. | “T am a Uttle bit sorry that the ar- the publite, 4 1 came out nis greater ring eX! ' Terry MeGovern and Hughey Mur-/ rangement of dates does not give us a| other fellows dust—an greatest catchers in the business and Gr 3 re Ma pee sie ES PRS Se Cw Soe jreece, has attracted attention througn- | °--~ » ade Otis ghed! Ph‘ acelrhita durine the next two | ileve , ‘ , : 5 “There was xo time In t thy of the voungster. Kapiman we |" canta: tak e it will mean a @&fierence of Sin eouid not have gone out end run away ' Ginnts’ Twilrlers in Fo | 7 A, rm. " . 4 ©, ary "Y + r ere ¢ more than likely that all will make cred- COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 7.—A new ery minute The boys both rank} po, say that our pitchers are better as pound fracture of the left leg near the tained, for a time at least. iby Jimmy Gardner a few weeks a8, } Geriority on other points of the game| 2 with a fracture of the skuil, When cunning, although there seemed to b “Gra w' ; Bible for one hour each evening ’ e reference. McGraws men are the os ow , : sant ' . neclious. £ 2B. peer +). , v i nent, was knocked unconsc.vus, atic cago. The fight will he held on the t] ng and hase running—and they have iis medical protession in the progress his best, and his wonderful w R t This C t t nanimous vote, and it will erful work alone j| strength of the two baseball organiza- epresen 18 oun ry a by a unanimous yore, ant “ ) te «ix fizhts as an! . win. : pearance, counting his six imtit. as ‘ i he copeat endeavoring to get another | ** Las to the umires ** continued Me. , accident but myself. ] don't wish to “ole: “ - tonr cher. but ec , 4 Foley is not a topnotcner, ' Adam Rvan is enxious for a match pleased. Hank ©’Day and Jack Sheri. | race out, [I would not hav en down. Of late, however, the Giants’ | ne de ; . airs ) | sat thet nightly phyai- ; : : pended to contest every point that | held at Athens, Greece, during the com- the team just that nightly poysi : ‘ ite s, . | po ree} = as a boxer and/any number wanting to meet him at) what i r » ask? a runawty o skill more could anybody sex I stay ed behind and took the —_ ———__ Schreck for the . thietics, is one of the ‘ | t Lt 1 needed | . Royal Highness the Crown Prince of thai is fm , . or- . , be Ro: 6 , thought he would prove a foeman WOT) nhw ure to clash for six rounds ‘n| Saturday game in New York, for I be- | 5€¢ ond as he race when I eS - Se vw >.” — r* ; Ie cc 717) At bixte ie ‘ e s oy F and it’ s 10 to 1 Serums your nerves or sapped your energies; | mit. And then he is one of the scrapp!. a oo ee re , ws I, me pron Micon dent of + Metronolitan Association ] | iE SIMPLE IF old Baltimore Orioles. ws om os ee mance for the game Adve . olen W bas weakened OUr powers; « ever left this country for an . the same union; Dr. L. H. Gulick, Sec- “Well.” said the Gants’ manager in any war. I will never drive in com 1~- l eak O st Ambitior est players In the game. He is a terror tons . Bets ' ' . rr \ tional competition, retary of the Public Sc*ools Athlete y N, PUGI os fa conclusion, “I am certainly glad the sea- track again IT think’ ess, Failing V ad to umpires, althou t is believed Sher- ‘ roe ra nied tlor T A a ion on a cireniar tra 4 7 pons" Failing Virility ~ = der © umy . ough it is believed She) The appointment and creation of the | Tencué, the larvest o1 . ligation of 8) Vi M Y K son is about over. It has been seven es at diys of track auto racing have 43 ny age, | idan and O'Day, who will handle the In- | ~ was ed ieee tmaling rane | tind in the wor'd, and director ° : months of the hardest) work I have ever A that I will not dri nike > tell you on my honor as a man that ' American committee shows what great ; > 1 an oie a h ay Be 1 won't y ve ** dicators, will be able to deal wth all int t is take , h ly . inrming lomt: training in the pu ib ic ys hoo! It is dauvtful ‘f any pugilist, wheth he lever middleweight that he ha done. straiaht Away. . nteres Ss AKCT mn ithe Wiymple gai s . a? (rr , others . ‘ lea ™ dreams of being a farmer when he was — — ~ A, * ; feck’s Wonder-Workers for Mer Questions that arise. Bowerman, how in this country. The fact that P:esi- | ne * in the rors ¢ of warm po retired or now before vn, ad oo alld ever. ¢ ‘ . . ~~ be a P go er, can De reckoned on to take up the dent Roosevelt has accepted the honor- as free and indenendent a lit oI pega nee J three times a day, a al backstopping work and make good with | ie stiggidehier af the -Anseridan cout FE PETTING Tommy Rvan. claimant of the midd e- ind took to the fighting business like a} oe easier & vengeance. oer ' | GIANTS AR 7 % fe ° ‘« right, mner dees to his pick he saved his dol- "w und cheaper thas any ot for} The fact that the fi 1 t i mittee is an assurance that the Ameri- weight championship rommy § , lars, and as he made more he would . Cc la the rst game will ! loan end will he take EEE n: e ie e ve and while he ma » wl van , eo. sera } ms - . 32 and pleasures on i steer played in Philadelphia ary Pate Sin ‘ vt oe heer mn cat : of. ) HEAVILY ON SERIES. 7 im is J seph Youngs. so ae tabs! Bay ned himself: W . l, J can ane! roy : Vericocele impairs vitality and destroys the elements Danae om career of eigh yeart | he working President of the Ameri amber of the Giants said reerntly: has threatened time and again to 8 of that away. and here are a few “ os manhood. Surgery seldom cures it, but always weakens Pa mae se d staod proves that I am a Athietics a running start. Enormous |can committee is Caspar Whitney, the A - a ale . ' dy, a permanent retirement and. sail unde? | lars left for peach trees and a plow. fad * Al, aystem. We cure Varicocele eccording to the latest ond beet orfakir, Think of the record crowds make a wonderful difference i) | authority on amat | Bays “We don't need to ‘see’ anybody in or- ||) — wee dowed him) After becoming independently wes'thy- ' methods known to science. Inetead of the parts being maim ts ( (every one of which was . team’s Vitvide! Toke seen tbeedn ae x ) 1 amateur sport and a& nan the name hs parents enaow ™ and Ryan is one of the richest men whe ) ed and mutilated. ther are Pp ed and treng thened pain ) in 8 oars, during which over| rounded by raving enthusiasie who who has devoted his entire lif: | an: and such SinRaiie inh Siw! trifle shy of burpinR| aver gained his wealth from the priz> ~ cernes entirely and slmost instantly, swelling soon subsides, y ng enthusiasis who do | honest wholcso ship series, an ] a thing as trying , , eak Men of sthondes medicine busnesety everything in their power to aid thejtee } b mn ng kA a Mey mth Waddell any otl the bridges behind him in the fighting | ring—he decided to invest a smal! part hecith and circulation is rapidly re-established end part edicine business aome team while they pd ju xe iaS een selected with areat care, to bribe rclcde or any other member . , an elle of his fortune and realize the dreams of of the organism affected by the disease ts 4 built up. By Workers do not energy to defeat he tabere. * will take fhe whole county is. represented geo- | of the Philadelphia team never entcred | 2me. If proper inducements wert " his boyhood days tored. AF pine ag ag hyp Fy ny man, oasebail player or any o-.her omy mapr name ows Athieticaily and all or- the mind of any person connected with fered Tommy would come out of his Hie hibernated to Michigan and set- ; MEN’S DISEASES CURED—PAY WHEN CURED. Shs | ‘ tALIONns t o . . . . —.. . 4 P. . , proved meth eure pate! F 1.165 I send it by mal athlete. It is never Known when this | school boys to th yok : s gp andthe ple our team, or anybody that has the |‘t@Mporary retirement period and train; tiled on a — , ae miss it, every Inch By ow otgmmt ant im memned Se ane be ra , hostility will result in violence. How- | repres 1e college are likewise | . . lor mbitious | of ground, every tree and every chicken ' URE without t-rtvous pain; BLOOD POISON without en you order please ever, tie Athisticn: will. have an ordea) , ao = on this committee. least knowledge of how baseball is con- | ‘O"® enough to show some 4% " ion it. He always was fond of a quict|§ Ad 33° 5S droge: NERVO-VITAIL DERILITY cured withest the use nakeup of the countin8’ } rife. so his present manner of living Is " stimulative remedies: PRIVATE DISEASES cured . Btncerely your frien Main t..$ ‘ace when they appear at the =. Polo portant char: | | just. to his fancy ané all iafiammetions removes. srounds in New. York. In all the games ; Among the iain yd iy ngs, aml “A ay Many a cheek for the salary from Oct Men who have not spent their lives on Flours—8 a. toS p.m. Sundays 9 to 2. Papo septs nr bomen ” ° . tle far *) t' fcGraw, in uniform, wil) be at one | ft | , . eee e esi a farm and retired from business and > vr the committe It re’ kh . , ’ . ce , Pr nn a be ~orner of © . . e work are Frederick | j»embers of the New York te: Ryan has , ‘ -w miles trom bou ght a country place seldom take up lay, while ever cago Museum, | if we lose the onan ionst ome « lenic . Nic » has play y member of his tearm hi aka sd delegat aa eed ge op ! Dp »nship, som a + us Benton Harbor, Mich., which he ha = Bw “Ad cake with the workl’s fameen , i oe 8 on earth? | 72 eS slant in Sages f ready to win rae a —\e Til er . Mq “ =< Soe ; Se. x # ia %, 7-4 A ~~ ee res ee MIS See j ion J 4 ale Be ey + want the public, as does: of a tender age, and as he grew older | der to make a showing in the champion- to clean, with, he is just a very few teams have ever been asked to | terest! committee is in-| ducted. A number of our players are | Person how to fight, and after ng, and the men thereon are in bacaing our team heavily in the series his money would hasten back to hs lit. Fis htncone. President | than we would have had had there heen named “Fair Plains,” and it is the roxer. Ryan is a farmer Union of no world’s series.” — life for Tommy. it is said of it Se SoM — —"-« ———? - eet os"? TaN ate ert |

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ee ee Sa ee - ere HERS: oa oa af ik, oa yt nrc — } rr *% - iy 5. & “ ’ a * - , ey Vig a Rp 3 43 ie = a ere, i Ne om . re | = ta JZ ‘ 4, 29 wee eee et es nicl * 7 ~ s "RUNDAY. - MORNINGS. TOUTE PORT - -DISP ATCH _ OCTOBER 8, 1905 _ STUDENTS PLAN Dp ° Ung Pr Ay ; AF . The safest, handsomest, most nO a Tas. VE | a } eb) | ee HH OS = | TA a F | N [) (+7 . -/* " g, y )) ss nal | , wails . > - CO beet, OS ¢ | . S. ern Theater in 8t.* Lou , 2 oe x Stars | 2 : = yytdy! , ‘ ae) ea wis ‘o. GARRICK is constructed th pa- | Ae 4b S/O ——— ’ ¢ v R hi ew all out according to each and every Ba. ‘ AFTER FPIDEMI \ , cee 5 at law and requirement of the build--~ “aa .ve\ SD : ing department. ‘ae You ought to buy at our You ought to trade with us, You ought to be our ‘ — + 9 e y & our patron . INDEPENDENT ATTRACTIONS—NOT OF THF TRUST. tar oY store, because we never mis- because we never sacrifice because we sell you as much represent. You'll find just 1“) custity for price. Our prices (J ** ONE HUNDRED DOL. a MAT, TODAY (SUNDAY) TONIGHT LAST TWO S hat we adverti LARS’ } R EA SON what we advertise, and the are always as low as the $1.00 a — May Mow ; Performances of the Wonderfully Tuneful, Immensely Funny WHY —— quality can be sold for. al, isn’t it? as = (ti ita wa we 2 GEEZER ee = ] | ees areeeeee tS" Or GECK 4 aaa swing top and dome—nickel foot rests—as handsome as any base- $4 r "gy Take | nmin TonoRROW (WONDAY) EVENING, OCT. i 16: ae GRACE VAN Q a2 $e 7 P vi : , : ; ¥ : ’ SY aes " Sgt. x ES ad. JA, d : . o_o : . z me % Tere a‘ Mg ne = me ~ : (; ee, = - _ — —. é , ze f fj, -—S - ~ os ry % 7) e hea” ci. 4 | | | AS | (See it in our show win- it Ped tea f. : . a . " . \e ‘ ows. ) , e vee * cs ; 4 We also carry alarge as- Hm } Sd oe eae D oy" , ee as ( Sorvmens Af os Stoves, . 7 . > 7 wa Sh a A . with nicke oot rests teed: a oe on . RY AG Co-operative Hospital Association has | The plan was held in abeyance during _ > > o> ~~. ~ J . Tress se oo at .s 7 been formed at the University of Mis-/|the threatened typhoid epidemic ses al re —— PT. ~ > . atin ( sis : wa # | ( sourl. By the payment of $1 a year, a | “We could not afford to start the asso member of the association is entitied t | ciation tn the ~ “e of an enidemic,’’ said hospital treatment during sickness. Mr. Nardin. ch a move would have ‘ é : i . . , A superb specially selected company of 100—with unprecedented ——— , Ada 10, Se we tee a 1S vg Wien te se! and sartorial investiture—including the famous original NEW FIle | eon | yl A | CASINO GIRLS. The plan has just been launched ana| swamped the sw aed boop at the begin- , a 4 | f Ps | is meeting with bo naiderable eure ning. Now, however, we ho to nave , , : “9 A SS ” Agl, ' ; , iN ' mene | i es . — ~ | = . > ¥eg SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT—There will be but SIX evening perform- among the student body The ass0cia-| the scheme in working ope ‘al on in Wy 3 Ww Ns | y xs ; s | Se Se it i: ances and ONE matinee (Saturday). tion bids fair to rank with the stu- short time. The pian is pure! ly co-oper- AY oe , €; ) \ / = : (F y at ——— - te See asso- . oily WS we) nay | AG ts, Eye Ab: NEXT + TTRACTION tf "2 4 : /* : . P - P ie. XY . ~ - : « 4 This Combination Book- g, ; rep See, _or Presentation of the Famous Musical Comedy— : e will re ‘ help enterprise. _ | clation and on payment of $1 h , i> ¢ all _ anger oe ~~ B) ; @ 7 The leaders in the movement are W.] geive in case of ‘sickness during the 3) ke ) : —po ~ oe oe a” = (ance ie eat “Me ‘ : T. Nardin, a student, formerly editor of | college year, the be st of treatment in f% . Sy fora —T? - . i | e Cl RL AN D } H t BAN Di H ‘ the college weekly, the Independent; the Parker hospital without further ee er NN * : ‘e oS 5 oOo ¢ _ ™ ae -.. ey 3 . Ay charge.”’ ’ } : .—— a ; : Elegant Sideboard WAY t Mise Caroline Gruner, a student; J. G. The association is supported by the > ' a , finished; regularly sold tao ike ent). ee saa a Te Petal tens tae Oct. 12. Uptown Ticket Office, 3570 Olive Street — Babb, secretary of the university; Dr.| university authorities. 4 © I}! at $25.00, as a leader, we fluted colurrns, swelled us. t ; aun ~~ : : = base, elaborately carved, —_—- — : ~™N 3 e © _— offer it at large French plate mir-’ | , / ‘ ns ror, . « HISTORICAL SOCIETY Ta] 4 oe ee So > | aod. ces) IS COLLECTING MUSIC. ow, HOSTETTER will convince | GR AN - is ¢ 14 ¢ Ai} ot O LY Vi i ‘ C — TO-NIGHT 8:15. | ee YA wees 28 4 . ANS REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Oct. 7 | you that ical | w } N niy P@PULAR MAT. WEDNESDAY, 25c to $1.00. the dents’ co-Operative store as a mutual-| ative... Any student can join the te Seam Ny a And an Excellex. “ompany Under the Management of al at Okeene, © T. Rev. Thomas re- g | J: ee * y } JOSEPH BROOKS . cited an impressive story of “Two Old sain the story and from his inspiration | po, g . : 202;904: “906 FRANKLIN AVENUE | ~ . 7 wrote the words of the sone. His wif Beg nning Tomorrow CMon.), Oct. | . ogy grainy Me” * Throughout the four acts there is something doing on the set them to music. He graduated from ; 1 | — = THe L ABOR PARA DE. | THE ra $23 one mar bance 4 Double-Heeder THE BEAUTY CHORUS. Ae Or NEW ZEALAND. - a NEXT Ss Winter Garden| AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, UNDAY MATINEE, THE PARADERS. 2% : nrole-cha Ree etn A venue, 2 ei iets pn ee ne Ls A Korean Conceit, Novel and Fascinating. O] ‘Se OW _ Direct car | lines- —Easton—Olive Suburban. —$——_—— BOOK AND LYRICS BY GEORGE ADE HIGDON & LONGAN, Missouri Trust Bid. R Chi | . : PATENTS TOWNS VS. Unicago ! ye PE Ri A rear PMCS: OL erst ay eh Srna Btn COLISEUM “4u" | The Brilliant Cast Includes | . 25¢ wire, 250 |i UNF Benny, scores, —2| Opens Monday Night iz (| Singers and Dan % ire PATENT pnabric CE. | | honccbeatiad Laan: and McCarthy. Week Day MAY TEN BROECK, J ODEON:5S THURSDAY EVES ATS. THOMAS C. LEARY, GENEVIEVE DAY, Performance every evening at 8:00. - B 4 R MAT HE NEW EMOTIONAL y tina pas ISABELLE D’ARMOND, E. P. PARSCNS, TODAY |A Wi fF f? S SEC RET DITTMAN H. POPPIN, LAWRENCE COEVER. : Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:00. Specially Augmented Guenesse. a | Greatest Display of Horses Ever Seen in St. Louis AND | coorto views | TRAVE LOGUES | Nation pictures ini | | tT WEEK ~~ THIS THURSDAY, PORT ARTHUR SIEGE AND SURRENDER. ie i per ee OMAN Se PEVETION, NEXT SUNDAY—ONE WEEK ONLY. Admission $1.00. 75¢ and 50c PASSION PLAY, OCT. 19. TYROLEAN ALPS, OCT. 6. Ne : - Mat—-Robert Fitzsimmons tn “A FIGHT FOR LOVE.” BAR a pees ger Nights. | seteiiaiiadl tk sale at Boliman Gros..1120 Olive St., until 6:30 Pp. M. At Coliseum a‘ter 7:00 P. M. | SWITZERLAND, PART |, Nov. 2 SWITZERLAND, PART Il, NOV. 9, | —— mre eT te ee | ’ OO S | . ? COURSE TICKETS *7.7?%037.99'3 £34?? NOW ON SALE ‘CRESCENT ROLLER RINK 8220.) arrexriox—soners, cxvss, =n i Mrs. LEFFINGWELL’S BOOT “tagls ickets $1, 7ic @ '0c, T 1etdiv ?Sc retervel al idsoa om eve ‘g of performence Pwo sessions daily. Ball-bearing Prt songrees. am Be vaudeville talent ‘Or cutertainements, | \ t Tl ’s Greatest Comedy Triumph e wr er 6 ormers Augustus 1wmMas 8 tare s »ay - oF > ie 7 instructions to ladies. Good music and specia: | on my books. Drop postal to Walton's Vaude. attiaethos, ville Exchange, I’. 0. Box 711, City. » ~__———— ee 3 CUMMENCING MATINEE TO-DAY -_ - = : P TWO EXPLOSIONS OF THE chi een SS TAN D AR D |stats DAINTY PAREE BURLESQUERS HEADED BY AMERICA’S GREATEST HANDCUFF MANIPULATORS, TOG: i a WITH AN ARRAY OF GENUINE SPECIALTY ARTISTS TH E VAN OS cramp. Bmp iy 0 sree, Moulding | Howell, J. Gaffney Brown, Keller Zouave Girls, Mont- ; econds. Ati aac: ion FAY FOSTER| o + gomery & Canter, 30 Beautifully Gowned Parisian Debutantes Havlin’s 28s Wight Prices, 15¢, 25c, 35¢ and 50c—No Higher Uinta Mat THE HOUSE S/MYSTE at 2 ‘AUG SONM08s OM ‘ he a %, , i~ ul » ; A | : ‘ Parks wy. . . p 2 , 2 ae nts’ “ oh "ae — ’ : — - a « ts ~ J - . | ; | | | : | | es Aine a © , a ; i. ee Bb ee, Bee E a .) ae hae oS Hm os “=~ & - 7, ay : : ’ . : at. r </ AE ke ae ed eS a ee * i ge oie he a a RS tare Ge ih & %, wea bine. tak ee ae din

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“> s gt aes OS ie AT Pe Phe ne idly v F ath é er aes SF) ee . ars. . phe ne eae le ny Mert 8 kane eg a ae ae ee 4 © MR ORR ee , a _—F . a — 3 ~ 4 4 a E&, = SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —OCTOBER 8, 1905 Sig Mik s ; PE EET BO EE SEEN EN BS PIRES ER NM me * > * eqeeay tae me ‘ =: . fe 7” oi m a * + . , " 4 “* - ° ‘s 4 . Leo g yey? d al “ = | ‘ . " . ; . Gnd hak 4 Fe" i 12, 8 > ~o MASA — re. » eT ~—> % - ; a o - ’ we. . / Oe ee yas i tt > . ‘ * : . "> > "he d f > > a ay - - ee * eee @ og * pint as 4 . rt4 BS Bee i$ 7 . ve Ye - “Fal a> 7 a? S~ ne - ¢ .* : Gxaugetie” , a > — ve —~ >. ~ ty ee ; ~ op lla 4 MEY eH MY ee This shows the large box under- neath in which to store the bed clothes during the day. "re ~ oe "es ee gem This shows the Davenport open as a Bed. Note the full head and foot board. > st at ay ** ’ b . - 7" ‘ > a . . ; 1 ae? Donal is oral ia i ty fH: : . = Kod . es , eee. ~ \ ae ‘ ¥: a ne 4 BROAD AND STATELY DAVENPORT en vee + atest. +e, a eters “ ; : | BY DAY. SS ee aS avis " = A ”: . - Ce Sr a. eS re Se PY | EXACTLY : ’ ” . rhs | : % ait " avin 7 THI Bed-Davenport does not require to be pulled out from the wall when it is opened. > It has no gates to be opened and to get. : OL re ogy cog wh LIKE CUT. . op : : | : : sagt : rs out of order. It is automatic in action and works so easily that a child can operate it. It is made in rich golden oak, finely Every man who takes pride in the appointments of his room will be delighted with this beautiful piece of furniture, which “May-Stern’s Kitchen Cabinets lighten the labor of the housewife by pro. upholstered on a bed of tempered steel springs. By day it is a broad, stately and massive Davenport. Can be instantly converted villing a convenient place within arm . reach o avery ’ Biechen Cabintt shows wre MAPUM 1 | finish—-and is fitted berause it is made of WH 5 4 , rT» 1 natura niso = i ~ ° ” 4 . : ‘ . ‘ " . ie during the day. In every det: -onatrie ity ati ixcele any as hereto- rhe | - a. y detail of construction and in simplicity of operation it excels anything that has hereto sawed oak. richly hand-rubbed and pol- 1 ished and is worth $28.00 regularly. As — Ey ae Sore —- with every convenience that conld be asked for a special value, we offer them (on terms of $2.00 cash and $2.00 a month), at this remarkably low price of itself Note it carefully and then : , . ; T cum Ag ‘ , . Je : come tomorrow and ler we show you what a beautiful fore bee n show n. W orth $40.00. Special at May-Stern 8 (Or terms of $2.00 eash and $2.00 a month OF piece of furniture this is. Well worth $18.00. Our ' special price-——-on the 50c a week —for cee = ____ $1.00 CASH]$1.00 Cash ture speaks fot OT ~» = : —_— Balance 50c a Week FOR THIS MASSIVE wa Se EY Seley FOR THIS MASSIVE BALANCE $1.00 A MONTH ORRIS CHAIR | C A iCiamias: “ROYAL STANDARD” For This Celebrated inn sion | Coe egret” CHARTER OAK| CHARTER QAR SES | (MP | See aac STEEL RANGE | HOT BLAST rolden oak, with tS Aust sh A Sag Ben a _ © eee a ; oe The finest Steel Range ever produced An air-tight stove that is bullt of the C = ~ ” = = ’ , ° broad arms, pas Vv" - , x aS eae iam Made exclusively for May-Stern’s and not finest materials——on strictly scientific prin- eJ with lions ) =~ : TT nes cet ehmneilinite “ba aM cade, ciples—one that will give the greatest degree ~ n sali iere in tnis city. Made of of heat with the least amount of-coal. It is heads and cary ed : aa «5 Pe ae polished blue steel throughout—with six 13 inches in diameter—with heavy cast fire- . oo i YS [5 em v i holes, warming closet, . . pot and heavy steel lining above fire-pot. claw feet back Ve = “ ha imi : — . cote r = d, duplex The swing top, foot rails, front panel, screw grate and large oven. Firebacks guaran- damper and top ring are ali finely nickel- adiusted to . can be adjust ‘ teed for three years. Listed to sell at plated. Made with large hot blast down ac i i et _ - Yr plete combustion and means i stered with rich | lek. ~\ ee an | Verona cushions — we : _ ae oe aaving im your coal bill worth $14—spe- : yn cial at : | ~~} ek AEH Re: - Our line of Morris G@ ta ! a Chairs comprises ieee 39 aft \ oa a \ F ODD irsia Sis hae “i over fifty new L © a NN ne ee ee —— 7 $1.00 Cash, Balance 50c a Week designs. $1.00 Cash, $1.00 a Month SO oA f a Ho Gy Sais eer RE io A sre NOK Lt oer, Net ed oO et oe ee ee gh) a Peren be be heme bed | +* te +e to SAS O70 Re td Pai ROSES TE Siero tdgn cette taheeg? eile tt, tal oi hee aes fags ttt ele oe eae >, i © pai Bot, ae Sone Men a MPR MTP TER. | .. oO Raen Soon ERT ER TA SE TS ene: 2 es PP ssa totais, tnt Titer eee ' f , h | > ee | x : , ; -00 $ , Balance a Week { SMe 7. $38.00. Special at May-Stern’s f =, - A ae D We ‘ oe draft in top which insures com- Ps . > ; - Fea Pe ete — * . a -~a -" ba “we — . + ~ “s - pa ee BPA ee Ff ele . - eet Beis Sis 5 fee, j « mane | \\\ ~ |BIUSSBIS HUZS AS iy f Pe Ky Nee \ | ) Ms ) eerie Ya See Gots a | jh: eh ee, Ot )\ at easy © tet R ~9xi2 Feet \ in 7. we. UAL TT VNee pte Cll nn See “ Wy ed am | -.§ ‘e big £383 PE: oom Size ‘9 " \ . Le - i Se eS a ag it 1 Twenty-five choice patterns to \ | \e : a), Gia NF Rs pF ed ca % amt select from—worth $20.00— \) | 50 ip The Finest and Most Complete Home Outfit Ever Offered poe: BY, Tame, gise cam : “ses ) A , R EAD what this outfit consists of! Cwenty vards of Oi} en : -_ $ Pees eats ifr. “" : ~a . : ~ ; h : ' licloth, Kitehen Table, two a; et ee ( 4 7 , Kitchen ‘ a 008 Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table Six Dining . : Ha oe “ye . Dros , a , , : ° ‘ . . . 4 : . * +** tb Om . “.° Po _ he ° r " EXACTLY LIKE ie Chairs, Room Rug, Two Pictures, lwo Pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Mattress, i” an 1S i La o. 3 i « ‘) e ia ( -. oe ‘ : ; ‘ , ‘ ; . er ey J: °° re ‘ S fs ié. ee : ne pair Pillows, Dresser, Washstand, Center Tab! ‘ane-seat Rocker y ' aD hte 4 wat hee dy spe) Ki hicks Sand EAs aes N wn } 3: f mare sewer. Soe eee’ ee e" ‘leg Se tne pe —y ct Pe “Seat * . © Nes . Poi, “nyo. *S." eee 4ctek ate THE PICTURE. | x and twenty yards of carpet. Come and let us sh: 7 the styles and qualities. A $100 outfit—on ens\ ; ms all at this remarkably low price. vt in ily, age SS 2 te , It's a beautiful Bed-—with extra strong posts—richly enam eled in cream and gold—and equal to anything you'll see ' BT 4 » —_ a eed " 4 4 + 42 . . § - iM, . . ; ' "ee. mat , ." Y ‘ ‘ "2 . Sees oll ,.8 a elsewhere at $15 or $18. Special this weck—on terms of $1 VP ran * cash and b0c a week— for —— Re Cee ae $1.50 Cash Balance 600 a Week Pi oe KA Ub 2 }* . nl 0012-46 6 AOE med = _ bir SE See baht Kei a sett f= Fes “ > A u * iad ima Zh bake A LALA aoe eed fe ie x $ - COOK ° A as a Ps i = : " ~ . : ~ ; is ¢ a \ : : . a , : s : i . 2 ' ) y ue! A magnificent Table, ¢xactly as shown in the picture above le soned golden rubbed and polished to a mitroriike Oriltiancs : The greatest assortment of Cook Stoves ever seen - . : you can ask for. in every size and Btyle that may ww ye: damm kin ’ ) .* r= - Y é ‘ : : ive as x : a. - ; “set ; + ~dy ) hand tal : ) 48-inch top, massive pedestal and hand-carved claw feet. 2%. Special on terms of $1.50 cash and 1 (ioed four-hole Couk Btoves—iike cyt— this week APPS CSF SHOOTS CMe e de eee ecwes cece 7 75 : = 9 sbe i t° : : . "Pee a. oe ee es 4+ ee s*eeeenenee seseeree es OO CSCO 84He __..| THE Bld. STORE VON AL VOT SEA ‘Tt "J . sir} ~ alas agin! Pr se? 8 Rabie * PR

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Bee Pras 4 mer ia ee * q : ‘> - : - y ’ A at . # , J es ay P ia +. aes : ‘ we ks A. 6g eB os : 6h et | : wife, ae * a es as , bet, : a ee '» ne @ + ti ry owe tT . 14 ; 3 : . 7 Yi .. - * -_—s - — 4 ey a. a4 F : 4 * : - a ops , “wt " d ; > Pp > _ Ss s P +e ert, : a] eS x % H sa~u ci ~ Na ic £ “ An ae A ae Ral oe Aas ; ‘ Pn , 2 at i a ae * oi. th ie Meet eee + ag Pe ie eee Ligte Pye wt : ey Replies a SIN 'e . $ ; pig ivags ee ' 4 ; +4 . 4 « mr 5 f a= rt ee of Pa > Aan o . s ace 2 ah _ + P 4 a Aa 1) Lad » “ fr " -R? i J 7 4 : wy. > a ae we Ss et eee. yo ‘ 3 ao 1 ah ete 7 } Cy Meee ee ee - - nd a™% " : . : ‘ "t P “ > a ] d af soli git : a 4 ee : : ; , : m2 ; - R ‘ " me ee % P Re iS 1 : . de rey CR ee - : : % + ry “ - : ¢ @ . v £ 24+ . of - ~ . ~ , ’ ‘ ~** + ; # L. Tee SO tee “ at P \ ee a - > x E a . a we OF thy f is : Wie Frente: = ST LOUIS pO sT- DIS PATCH ‘ ae i te'tvanl th the Wisk Onl. e | umns today. sos a “f Beds ‘ ‘* chee,” + oe se. : TODAY! —= icpace WANT DI REC TORY! _ ‘ - . Shevesenganen A ‘ es PART TWO. ‘2 ST. Lou 1S. SU ND: AY MORNING, OCTOBE Rh 8, 1905. PAGES is 103 i ee — ————— iis m athy and L ‘ ¥ mo, elk TF ‘“" . af ; - 7 bist fae 9 . } ' - Ke ¥ . P -4 Dee f. , 2 ‘ » x hy cy yey ea - P € . eee ‘ ‘? .? Y ; t f Lif RB hi d ; a? On ' , ; rh J wy, ‘. , a ; : ‘ oes . ' . ot . . . o'2 ate - Si s: . “. _ ™ , . ‘ ee”. + | J a ; . yates , 4 ‘ xe ‘ te 2 _ . , 14 ahi » ts, é . * Vals : 4 fi. ; , a ure 0 I € € In | - , Wait) 7 7. us **. : ’ - . : . o4 ,* ‘ ss 4 "4 Sa / A a A Se : ; »* of ’ iy hs f? ‘ + i. as a i‘, i. ; ; } avor on “ ay f yr. : (GA tee. - 14h | .* " ' rs a : (- : SD en peers ee SS SoS t wT mt ° Y , =: heady . ' . ant “ - fy he. % 7 2 j 4 Y 4 - ms e ht fi ) | ‘ 1 aa veer : : . ven See “" 2 P ’ ; . . : * , ‘ . o oN e . fae + ' : > , -> . se ‘ — rN ? > ‘|, wee ; seg ‘3 a * * Pe Wetlcies ‘ ' “\ : . j Sacavied Deus 7 aks oS . AP MLE, rales to Ss ON Fe _ ; ea Se Ca Sa SR NS | psa greee Mees a aye ae * 4 eer . oak” os d 3 4 y rolaeage 2 a | . er Funke % a . : A% 4 ’ ‘ me POCA I eRe a SOR ena tin SARS SSRI ONT me 1 Sekge Tee EE CaS “s"¥rs : ‘a? ‘3.4 (Saas + : was a bh undred miles away at the tirne Man s Observations Along the 24 ; , “The present day civilization looks with . ‘ afraid of getting returned, panting from hjs exertions; criminal. IE aa , } horror upon the inquisition with its red.- stains i his clothee by entering the ‘that fool nigger never heard a atitnnies ’ “Society. standing with clutched skirts | ‘66 : . aches — | | incers, its weights for the body dark holes; “s | r You cannot dehumanize men in a loathsome tomb, | tater Poiger i Bane soup 6 before, Bee Bepen t wing him.’ And. shrinking from his contaminating | me . Bid , JOHN ... -PACKHA?M, its racks.. But I want some good phy- ‘6 ‘The preacher finished his kindly dis- touch, will never reform a criminal. The condemn them to humiliating servility, and expect to reap | ; ie es 'sician to tell me if they were any worse ONE OF THE GANG’”’ course by volunteering to do anything suyxratively good and immaculate have 9 \ fon a man’s mental and physical health } ¢ . ' ste 1e could for ‘the boys,’ and tol . em run up the back flag; not the man bes] ° Crop of angels : . “Thomasso did, and ‘Theresa camey) One day some Italian miners came over | than to deprive him of daylight and air, } A FOURS erey mas Of Mt. Louis, Who | not to be backward saiinied cone : i) . : . » : hind the bars The criminal must be punished but not in a way that with her brother. and told him Theresa was going to die:; in a living tomb, where dampness has ge 9 —" a oe experlence in slum anything they stood in -_ , , . ; ak = went ni + ' ) » expe ‘ve , | WOF ere, was the guest of ; ; foday, as in the days of the New-|)} makes him a worse member of society than he was before.”’ 2| it wap © stent night in the Ttaljain | theta. critioal appfation wae to he pev- | sgt he Hoace ih summer time, by | one sunday. He visited the jail endl nt, ae Bute riots, the broadcloth and satin ss . ‘ \ colony. 1e bride was kissed by every- ormed. and the doctors said the chances | the use of 5st ads y ‘ then remarked, impressively: shriek: “To the dungeon!’ The brand of ) Every man, who has been ad prisoner since the first body and little Thomasso was the hap-| were 10 to 1 against her. | §trong as the writer's utterances tet Petree ahs by Lone Jim, “ ‘Bilder, this is bully for : : , . . : : es : treteed St i $0 tains AR A | o a ial —_— ren juage our Kangaroo Cou nk. you’ Cain—a convict Out again, yet a ( of the year, believes in God, but has little faith in modern o man in the United States. Before hé retired that night, Tho- | against the mts "i a are ak in elie: : Wiens --Aeleuiene ‘tote’ the service of the Burlington pete : Foven ne ie ; Pipes : ad ; i sil | use it for medicine and the doctors, who the floor she looked up at him and ex- warped by darkness and impure ajir.’’ been a prisoner since the first of the wife while on a drunken spree. Hie las he gets released from that institu- ; oad io ) ‘ n« yeresa wore half-mourn- Gh Boe PE ee re elieves in G as ! : it] ron’ rst: , cay O , As call boy working his way , ’ Pesan re all th : nas were avaricious In due course, she claimed: How to Make Prisoners Healthy. ie ir believs - ( ‘od, but has little faith won't understand all you Say, but you tion. or from the other one down on the te a place in et ee ie 1 ee ng in . na a ™ = ” J a rica, | was well again and another $100 went | ‘My Thomasso' How could you do A large part of the book is devoted to in modern ( hristianity. The reason for | can cheer him some by making signs of | silaticie’ river. Packham says he 0 ot hg te ates ete st oy pws the mu “a - o ee , eis ’ the | over to Italy. The voyage was long and | | ee suggestions for the betterment of the this is, the author asserts, that a min- | where he'll go if he don't repent. That | enough sales entered to pay for the peared "The body an ' ee eee pn | ren a ; eae wet — | rough, Theresa wrote, and she was tim- “Thomasso was taken to prison anq/| prisoners’ health and the turning of their | ister or church member rarely calls to | grinning negro over there in the corner) pook, which he proposes to issue in ‘ a small man was amid the dusky diamonds. sang ot the | id: would her g00d Thomasso send a | Theresa to the hospital at Quine r The i minds into wholesome channels. Pack- see them. The prisoners take this to | is ‘Frog Eye’ Davis, waiting his medi- ! ¢: s for sag . found one day at Sheffield. on 1) ; hter kind with which he a - y oe . a ‘time for those desiring to make a cheers gas City & Sout! er T) , OD the Kan: brapnter 3 would deck few more dollats out of his abundant | husband soon got over his jealous rage |} ham doesn’t claim a criminal should not mean that present-day religion sees no | cine for stealing chickens in the night : ful Christmas present to their friends. one mn Metealtn ‘ > . 3 ne ate R. Pack.~| his bride. store that hej ‘other might come too? | and pined only for his wife’s recovery. i be punished, but he Insists that ven- hope for them. time. The tall, good-looking gentleman, | __FDG AR W Ww ITB. am, s father, identified it as his —_—__ _-_ —-—_ — -— —_____—_— cia en A cn a --—--—— — sae - eon, and had it shipped to Brookfiela There was a funeral and, for a whi | ) . . , while, John was remembered only for the good | by 4 Y Vy / that was in him. ( / | or But one day he got hold of ' a Brook- field paper describin g his funeral and the Borrow over his death The y f ‘di yY ay | . prodi- j Sal decided, if they thought that 1 | a V1 4 é nuch of him, a fatted calf was due him on oe nem or Ce - *-— ° ee ee : his return to life. So he has . Se astened home } coi wwe warm hands to ‘his | Hgrried Young Couple Inter-|Medium Asked to Aid in Solv-|_ : ) Armor-Clad Raft Big as Battle-|No Charge of Gambling After Br 'e sire. is mother was dead. , : ' " : ae cae TA mites or | oe rupt Burial Ceremony Be- ing Mystery of Many ship, Goes Down From Raid in ‘High a “What did you say your name was?” fore Mourners Object. Years. Torpedo Shot. Society. c Pe asked the old gentieman.. ‘ Ag “Jack —Jack Packham — your son! Special “ _ a cr pete: - Special to the Post-Dispatch. partes ‘alles rit Dispatch. Special tp Se ee ia Don't know me, dad?” ’ BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct, i.—Alson Bat- BRAUMONT., Tex., Oct. 7.—For several] NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A huge raftrep-}| SIOUX FPALLS, S. D., Oct. 7.—The tee ee The father shook his head. ton and Miss May vs ard of Livingst ‘ days past a trance medium in this city doe: nting an exposed Section of a battle- | ee nt action of the authorities In bare (ug ° “Guess not. We've buried Jack, and were married a the side of an Open!) has been closely examined with refer- Bren in actual warfare, was shattered | ring allt torme of gambling in Law- he's there to at 1y You'll ‘on , : | = grave nere., while hair a hundry ad nev ence to the tragic ay at) f Mi is V gel and hurled fully 100 feet by the explo- rence County guve some practical Be : Risa 4 ae oO rave f ; : ‘ if ‘) ; is: { 4 . ' joker . MY ons ho had assembied to pay their] of Ga! t ' | sion of a terpedo shell off the Jersey in opportunity t hav } f es further, young man.” sons W |} of Galveston at the Oaks Hotel several! } sh . y py tun oO ave some un , , lust respe ts to John Adams, who was | years ago. The ex perims nts —= aes | ; coast. the expense of a squad of polleemen = : ~egan to look like the fatted calf being buriea, looked on in astonishment | earefully carried out with ever. ippear- | The shell was e xploded from the beach and a number of the soctety women: of was in for a stay of execution. But here ‘Wa want to get married at once,” l ance ry sinceritv. ard a ENG DY ens by means of an electric connection, and | Lead, the hendquarters of the famous a doubt entered the old gentieman’'s | said Batton, as he, accompanied by the | who has been onteti a n . agetie ne | the raft in its flight was accompanied | Hometake mine. é "7 ' i rif i” i >] ie cuse or } racy ae ig simultaneously a way to | girl, stepped up to the office of tne | some time has been plying the medi- = a huge column of water, which rose As the result of a “‘tip’’ of the jokers — clerk of court and secured a marriage | yi, with questions during his periods of poor the alr as though hoisted by 4 the e pert police force was called out : a My son was a fireman,’ he said. “No. | cenre. | , | excitement | PES ae aan Cee Seer "in wines they -belléved to be the ise) | + 48 is just about to start east. Come over “Sorry, replied the clerk, but the | It is stated that the medium has al- | with the dull roar | charge of their duty, the officers Re: and let's see how vou handle the sc » | preacher, the only one who can marry] pesqy wribed mi ‘ Altogether it was a scene of terrible | to one of the most popular homes 385) joa8 © SCOOP ready described minutely the circum- | t 1 ¢ the town. W t} tered the parte . " ‘ re) Ee eP._ce&’r Onde ng m ’ rereri . rY J fs | ; “ phihe ‘ - i OW : ay ‘oterTre . ; The father was a railroader himeelf you, is our at the com ry, conducting stances attending the terrible death of ! is o ’ Sa eeren: nthe ey " ore they Badowy 0 of “” bs the saa . and he knew a man belonging to his a funeral Miss Vogel; that it has been commu- | prntiat Of the Geadiy power of & wer popular matrons and malds in the Black ow ' ms mis . WA will go there, remarked Lilt : : ae directed torpedo shell Hills playing ‘sixty-three "’ ie . profession. Jack fired the locomotive nicated to him from the spirit world ry ; _ . ; “i voung man and the young woman, as ' rhe target, which was covered with The Chief informed the astonished mown to the next station, the elder | they Fi me the way to the cemetery who killed the woman, and that he has in armor coating 13 Inches thicl wag | Women that they were all under eritically eyeing his method. ‘ar Wells, we ‘. ant to get married supplied the officer with ths name and } . wo agg Pe - ra . .. r * oe ‘ . and gAVvVe hia men instructions to “You are a little awkward,” he saiq | at once so we can get back to toWn | whereabouts of the party eee: 7 slp eiapactagie* sy a av or} all the evidence they could. For ae “but so was Jack. Guess | land catch the 3:10 train for home. W aie ‘a Sid wg — ned, The calf died, and, while the famiiy | thelr breathless armve:. . white man It is further stated that | iit res | 2 | ieer | £z . an ¥ ir. Wells was tov bewllidered to ome f the revelations Re pa resembled a great caisson about 12] Iicemen out of doors was a revela were rejoicing over it, a Macon County weev. ssf. raver he some of the revelations made by the ‘ j ‘ ’ object, and, stopping the prayer he Was] trance medium corroborate ce1 a ev | feet square and partitioned into com- | * the © neers. thd me officer walked in and attached the prod- uttering for the repose © if the dead, told dence already attained as a As nh: : of , e artments, Brooms. cheira and any thing eh iga!. The officer said Jack, before he the young couple to join — while dep. ndent investigation and th ac > ol I The shock as the deadly torpedo shell neg get their hands on were wtiliged 4 left home, had got some money from the ba ret Ure wones pon Seal’ the a, office! ~ convinced that he Nas found / struck the target-was perce ptible for a rel} ape flee # oes. ere ¥ an arn rie + - ; , ~ a vaiunbie ciew } rre: ats a al ; aft i ‘T ; ile one a Bank on endorsements ister a $o bill, “~~ - ot Hahtiy. “ et The experiments, it is understoo 1 are Scan aa ae waters werent ta the bot: - Pe b pate mentanges | io! he = nee heimette, » lich, the State charges Jack wrote | everyone, waved his han ightiy, and/,... +. continued with a \ d, ¢ ga anhen Pwd rolice ovleok lost bh i” een ; a ' ; . : alk for the de it i lew of Becur- | tom in & manner; indicating the com- ’ eo himself. oy ge oft vad Ping _ to his jont oan pm plate evidence and of reve 1ling | plete destruction of its air-tight and ee baw yee =e, wsasoa 4 : pvt, 1e WO r . the whereabouts of the papers In ft) neavily armored compartments. AN @x- 5 Fue: For Year in Hell ae he went, Vogel case, which wer a le | =e oh . ‘ promised to be good he could not be x , ase, h re steriously | 1Be>, , -" after amination, which will be made immedi- Ne _ * stolen from the records and whos ae me 1B pg t piece of paper and sealed the missive of photographs and socom after Mr. ely. will show definitely the extent duced to again enter the house, but “ A Year in Hell” has been gathe whoge dis | 1 : of | his hat carried out to him. y ee “WORK OR ‘LEAVE TOWN.” appearance created somewhat of e lina bottle, which she threw into Grand | Nordman “walked in on he BUT) the injury . : . fuel since Jack's residence in Macon gaiion some time ago a Li S ] d Di Remap: ’ =y ‘ my So e he had made bs —— hie The policemen all bore marks Ww Stig call a @ Veritable literary workshop - a 2a ae eR a 0 re Tender ines ocrawied On Vin- | tiver, she did not dream that the mes-/ whose acqualnial® . "| f ia a ong oer sar in 2 ‘| Women Say Lazy an 8 . sage intrusted to the uncertain stream | chance. S e om eciare they WwW ‘ There are paper racks, stands and desks Scrap of Paper Found on iss W as visibly embarrassed] DYNAMITE IN WRECK, | from tie foree before they again t ‘ ine er } ‘ ‘ 8! \ son was Visibly * MBDATTASSeG ee ii made from pine boxes by the indus ample for Husbands. SHOT MAN FOR BADGER gy P Pp | would bring her a h isband. Miss Wil e escape.* tuniy | haebalanatiliaaaeidl what they term a “mob of women,” . h ‘erial » Post-Dispatch. | Mi sourl River Bank F ll | She soon forgot the incident, but had|over her visitor, DUE - ai [a a oo. yp Py ton 4 peaniages eign Hunter Resting in Ha a ; All8 |. pecalled to her mind a few weeks | business here that kept him several| Sevem Care Piled in Ditch and Train MOKES HER P nes. the economic welfare of their commun- NESBIT. M Hands 0 00es Author a young woman whose name and ad- around aml Mr Nordman came again. dynamite piled up in the ditch and yet Special te th t Dispa teh. AN hie life Packham has been a great /iiy by raising sufficient money to Uans- Ee , Manitoba, Oct. 7.—A serious Dnt ms eat peek henry yen: 0d This time, after he left, Miss Wilson's | there was not an explosion. CORYDO . Oct. , csteeial ’ - reader of novels and literature of an en- oo the only idle man in [rondale from | shooting accident took Mace re # Successfully. ° Gress he Nac cisce"'s a ye hegan to surmise, as friends| This remarkable accident occurred tnhity claima the oldest woman = . | ] here fe , fi | ] fr ‘Old frie nds yer : es oo : 7 5° man tror > . ’ . e romance a eveaire r" irown anon, nea ' "y P “ | “ tertaining nature. On the walls are large hat piace Hartford. of Centty A_ young n England tered slip of paper sheg from..." will, and th was revealed | I c n, near Saldie, recently Stat Grandma Fountain, «4 obtained fro Sund oy marked man is Tones . «Sg named O'Hagan went out shooting. He} Special to the Post-Dispatch. Muddy,” near Jefferson City, reached | gel¢_defense The third visit occurred, Every mother's son of the train crew of Wright township, this one _ gacred pictures m a Sunday- | 10.100 Bensley avenue, who Pes . ne lay down to rest in a hay Stack and CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Oct. 7.—Twol] he last week and culminated in a wedding. | held his breath for a full minute after] be iff years of age on ye The prisoner did not hesitate te | be had worked for three mons, und | started to read a paper. , Miss Goldi , mph a ' The happy bride says ahe did not fore- | the accident, expecting to hear thejnow hale and hearty. Mrs. ua! ot up the motto; “Thou shalt not | "°* intended to Like _ three Month 2 . While there another hunter, named | *°*"* age, wo Goldie Wilson, Miss Wilson replied and the corre- see her wedding when she dropp “d the | noise that would cause each to don his| diapela the belief that the use. # . res. _ Hart ford is @ youre old. unmar- Swee ney. Rs mn Waw: abesa, camo along, the pretty daughter of George W ilson, spondence was started. Teh finder of hottle in the strean and adda: ‘One iown white robe ion bacce is injurious tot body . easy c metances, b he jand, thinking he had caught i farmer living we : » . an't tell; one is likely to get a When there was no explosion the train) aa she has a nf ‘interesting chapter refers to the me ag A — muse pee Seah See i seme in ihe stack, fired, and ‘aaa | os manele BP pirit of fun, ng: “ ha a ae wee oe he cameo Bespte rye P= sane ob By any old place.” crew hurried to the ground and stood/ since 6 years of and tragic death of Thomasse h set a ad exampie tor ir charge Vdged in «© Hagan'’s sho ld city rn Ss oughtiessly | telephone neman empioy . , Mr. and Mrs. Nordman will make their | back from the track in mute wonder. - usbands and fathers and fuce, which is b rexel d i ’ : ; adly disfigured, scribbled a few tender lines on a dingy {i State capital’ There was an @xChange] nome in Jefferson City. ment. - ; . - | * » 4 - Pi . . . " . "y 4 4 * . " ¢ : Lod H a a eae it i he a oo . | : > a ™* + ' = a ” ‘ *.g » ~, Th - Ns € vem? de . g ' » 4 — « : SS ; - ‘ ‘ee. mn we ~ yo ak n p : o = a De te Sy } - ‘ . ee i 3 es { a . ri. r -, mM *, a4 y pe 4 4 : at J - , 6 ee , + ey . = > : - ¢ 7 e - - os + ~ . ie 4 5 ae 4 . ~ > ‘ « : ~ i te a j , = Sa ee veh. t $ : - - te : ( g « - - > a fe ie a 1 , . > : - + Gee 5 an q i ' A — » ‘: 4 = “5 ae, * { é $ uh * 4 ; , kaa * * ‘a +d a & a . » - ; a o t 7 “ ¥ . - * * rr “ t% ree bs ed , “9 . ‘ "4 % ” i >, * se x " ke %. x - « ~ . a4 s = ry Pp? a . bA 7 p) * Lae y are 7 f a Ss Pere ee ” Shek, = ey om . 4 a es es ' 77, ‘ ‘ , . scans P tas: vere Me ry ~ mm ¥ = . et Pe shes Ph ive 4 eek Te pM £ a ee so edias. RR Ee . . Ry RE Par Ma th aR lesions Mic te, a o egmmaregeaes ee 38 2% SOLS ee SL eel — i

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Fedo ns Be aie, ee tos ~ 6 * le = — - i ie et i i el Oe. eee eer _ _ eae : . EE eT eS eee . baa vg vA Sy JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. 000000000000 0000 The Post-Dispatch Guarantee iiss WHE te ct ek ee SS ocal guarantee that its paid circulation | Daily... . . 148,833 “First in Everything”’ 9900000000000000000000000000000000 The only St. Louis Newspaver with the Associated Press day dispatches, in the city of St. Louls and suburbs is greater than that of all other St. Louls Equalized floods and good roads are as important as battleships. English dailies combined; and that it has 4 larger paid circulation, Sunday or e+ than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi River. Average Circulation Entire Year 1904 pumnday ... . 22§,837 —_—— > : — a A Chinese army of 1,000,000 men, on the German army model, may soon be doing Japanese stunts. The Christian Scientists do not consider themselves disarmed because Mrs. Eddy has advised them to sub- mit to the vaccination law. —_— = = — — If the new $7,000,000 battleship Mississippi is al- ready obsolete, how many millions will it take for us to catch on in battleship building? = = -_—a. & @ THE PRESIDENT ON HIS TRAVELS President Roosevelt’s itinerary for Dis southern trip includes a little sail beyond the jurisdiction of the United States in the Gulf of Mexico. There- fore the notion that there is a constitutional pro- hibition against a president’s journey across the frontier comes to the front. It never dies; it cannot be killed. In 1875 the House of Representatives, full of con- stitutional zeal, addressed an inquiry to President First, have you ever since becoming Presi- Second, how many Grant: dent been beyond the frontier? days have you been absent from the capital? Politely, but firmly, Gen. Grant told the repre- sentatives that it was none of their business. With this proviso he answered their questions in a state paper which is a masterpiece of humor and detailed information. ' He told them that the constitution did not forbid him to go out of the country and that Congress had no constitutional authority to forbid such a journey. Moreover, it might become necessary for him to cross the frontier, should he take the field in war as commander-in-chief of the army. Then he told them he had been absent from the capital quite a few days. But instead of expressing regret and promising to stay at home in future he gave an account of the vacations enjoyed by other presidents. Adams and Jefferson were great offend- ors in this respect, a large portion of their time having been spent in Quincy and Monticello. Of course, the questions were purely and pettily partisan, and the rebuke was well deserved. Since that day the House of Representatives has been keenly aware that the President may go out of the country and need not stay in the capital every day. But the popular notion survives and probably will never die out. Uncle Shelby Cullom expects the people of IIli- nois to remember Lincoln and the man _ Lincoln looked like. = — i i 4 DURABLE SATISFACTION. President Eliot of Harvard College addressed the freshmen the other day on “Sources of Durable Sat- isfaction of Life.” Among other gems of wisdom, he offered this: “There are two things an honorable man won't do, can’t do. He will never wrong or degrade a woman. He will never oppress or cheat a person weaker or poorer. He is honest, sincere, candid, generous.” An honorable man never wrongs a woman. When & man not honorable wrong’ her, he cuts himself off from one of the durable satisfactions of life and generally gets into a sea of trouble. This is ecur- rent commonplace. That an honorable man will not cheat or oppress the weak and helpless goes without saying. But it is unfortunate that Dr. Eliot did not tell the young men how to deal with men, not honorable, who are guilty of such sins. The honorable man is not entitled to any sym- pathy, nor do they need any maxims. But it is @ grave question what to do with men not honora- ble; especially when they are backed by money and tnfluence. The question is acute in New York and St. Louis. What is the best way to deprive them the durable satisfaction which they have for- feited? i i i ~~ wa |S Nobody knows what is the present sent by Mr. Roosevelt to the Mikado. Some suspect that it is a bear skin. , MERE INVECTIVE. Chancellor Andrews of the University ot Ne- braska is concerned about the hatred of the rich which is so popular in this country, a hatred which he Rescribes as deep, widespread and .“intemse, even to\savagery.” Mr. Andrews is a very wise man, else he would not have been chosen Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, but, like all wise men, he sometimes talks nonsense. _ e himeelf thinks that the antics of frenzied oe ers have had much to do with exciting this hatred and so tries to save himself from the th of exaggeration. But not even this saving ause helps him greatly. “Tt is safe to say that there is no popular disuke Mf fich men, os such, in this country, Americans ‘ é : ro fa, > vb . ORE ea aS a ae e a aN of Ry rae, ae 4 as a 44 ‘ t : ny > Vig, + a. | aw gre i 4 il +2. ~ . Pips eh he Foy % " ees ree ore ' oF a ee ¢ * * ane a PL, RED ROE idem Ores . a. i eg A WOMAN OF STRAW. It is doubtful if there is a husband or other fam- ily bill payer in this country who will not declare with fervor that Bishop Olmsted ig set®ng up a man—or woman—of straw for knockdown exercise in his protest against the alleged attendance of hatless women at church. The hatless woman at church is surely as mythical as Sairey Gamp’s Mrs. Harris and as imperceptible as the man who struck Billy Patterson. If she ex- ists at all, it must be, not because she deliberately chooses to disobey St. Paul's injunction of covered heads for her sex at sermon, but that she possesses no hat sufficiently soul-satisfying with which to adorn her prayer-bent head. And ip that event she must have been dragged to church willy-nilly— Ve . - «4 ‘ . Lo ee Fe ~ tains aes Bee ace eh if ca ae tg J ' . + * ; Sot ter act Sayer ae he. lie alll lilly eli Saat ot Ns cP tics disprove the theory. Dr. George Homan, former | low comparative | JUST A MINUTE for so is a woman made that spiritual tranquility and a becoming hat are one and: indivisible. Not for one moment, therefore, need the worthy Bishop of the Central New York Episcopal diocese exhort Eve’s daughters to don hats when they come churchward. Mother Nature does this with a voice infinitely more potent than hisy and her exhortation is religiously obeyed. The crusade of the good Bishop promises to be the most astonishing in his- tory, inasmuch.as he will find the “crusaded” with him, to a woman, the puzzle being to locate the at present invisible provocation for the original at- tack. The Gomez who is making trouble in Cuba js not Gen. Maximo (Gomez, with whose name American readers are familiar. He seemq, how- ever, to be quite as active a person. _ a we « “THE FRIENDOF MAN”—AND WOMAN. In a Latin ode addressed to President Roosevelt by his italian admirers and published in their New York organ, he is represented as coruscating or scintillating or otherwise proceeding precipitously through Cuba in a fulminating manner as the head of a band of heroes with whom he is identified in Latin literalness through the superior qualities which attach to “horsiness.” Less literally, they are knightly and chivalric, but observe the connection which literalness gives them with the superiority of Horse Show week in St. Louis to other weeks in the year. The automobile, with a number which can be easily detached after some one who gets in the way has been run over, seems at present to be superseding the horse in fashion, but it is not real- ly so. Automobiles are certain to become more and more common as they are improved to make them more and more useful, As they liberate the horse from the hardest drudg- ery of his usefulness, he will become more fashion- able as gasoline and other substitutes for horse- power become vulgarized by extensive use. In the fashionable world, horsepower is a greater power this year than it was ten or a hundred years ago. It will be worth-more for moving the world to the admiration of beauty 10 years from now than now. As the friend of man, the horse may de- crease in usefulness as gasoline and electricity lib- erate him from hard but as the friend of woman in horse show week he has his future un- work. impaired before him. ———_———_—-eee Surely there is a free-trade peril when Secretary Shaw himself says the high tariff will be amended. There is so much cotton to pick in Texas that there is not time for jury business. Why not cut down litigation? There is too much of it in Texas and everywhere else. ef — >?¢ eee Post-Dispatch Verse 2d Humor : * ' a a ’ rf % | / & _— — — ’ a ee ee | eR ee +g : . ; ' p » ; we) A ‘ : c / . i S * : "45 3 z % ~ ag a ee y \ Ja ne 7 rahi sll rt ~ oe rs +s ee | a 4 a2 or " Sn art F a ig) PP Tee ee ee TIME WILL TELL. “I love you,” said the eager youth; “IT love you truly, love you well.” “T’ll see,” she said. “If this be truth, Why, time will tell.” “IT love you,” said the politician To his constitutents. “Oh, well,” They answered, “as to that condition, Why, time will-tell.” “We love you,” said the public fickle To the new novelist. “Oh, well. Just so my palm with cash you tickle! But time will tell.” ‘Tis thus with life in every phase: If when we sow or buy or sell Good fortune shall attend our ways, Time—time will tell. THE PACKERS. By 0. B. Joyful. ‘“*‘Meet it is I set it down.’’—Hamlet. Judge Betha of Chicago has added to the griefs of the packers, who are losing money every minute they stay in business, by doubt- ing their word.concerning the matter of rebates. Will such cruelty to these kind men never cease? Must official criticism be piled upon the obloquy which is cast upon these good friends of humanity by the great ignorant public? What other body of men would invest millions of dollars in the pig-sticking and cow-killing business and then go on losing it daily, to the end that we, the dear public, might have good meat at reasonable prices? For years they have been laboring in our behalf | without hope of reward, save such gratitude as we/ front of him stood a | Strap. might be willing to show them, and what have we given them in return? Nothing but suspicion and harsh words. They have given.us cheap roasts and we have roasted them. They have given us choice ribs and we have kicked them in the slats. They have fur- nished us porterhouses and tenderloins, and we have longed to burn them at the stake. They have given us chops and we have hacked their reputations to pieces. They have provided us with stews, and we have kept them in hot water. What is it they have not done for us? it we have not threatened to do to them? Must these things be? Shall we go on forever reviling our patient and loving friends? Answer me, is this mect? Let us remember, dear friends and felow meat- eaters, that he who giveth us a choice steak is great- er than he who foundeth a library or endoweth a university. What is A man and a woman arrested in Chicago had 270 diamonds in their possession. Probably preparing to swap them for a load of hard coal. Mr. Cleveland's inhumanity to club women has made countless thousands of them mourn, wl. tac a4 or Our Future Electric Cities—Safety Appliance for Theaters—Enormous Water Power —To Save Niagara—A New Motor Roadway— Growth of the Railroads. . OUR FUTURE ELECTRIC CITIES. A Pproject.is on foot for the creation of a smoke- less Pittsburg by the establishment of a central plant.. about 30 miles from the city, to supply elec- tric power not only to the steel metropolis, but to all the towns of Western Pennsylvania and TBastern Ohw. It is estimated that this can be done for about half the cost of the present methods. Whether this particular plan succeeds or not, it is certain that Sooner or later Pittsburg and all other cities will be relieved of the smoke nuisance by the generation of their power outside. Wherever there is a coal mine there is the equivalent of a Niagara Falls, from which energy may be transmitted in a cheap and cleanly form through all the surrounding country. The dirty and wasteful plan of loading coal on cars, hauling it long distances, and then unloading it into Wagons which are driven to hundreds of separate furnaces, will give way to the economical, neat and convenient method of burning the coal, including the , dust that is now thrown away, at the pit’s mouth, and distributing its energy over clean electric wires. | Of there may still be individual fires in houses, although electric heating and cooking will eventually dispense even with most of those, but the clouds of smoke that befoul our cities come from fac- tory chfmneys, and these are certain to disappear. In this case, “economies of combination,”’ which so often serve only“to enrich a trust, will work for the public teneTit instead of against it. And the aboli- course, lion of the long trains of concentrated dirt from the: mines to the cities will add to the joy of life not only in the towns, but in all the country between. TO SAVE NIAGARA. The Technical World for October prints an article’ by Mr. Aiton D. Adams, in which he proposes a plan for developing electrical power at Niagara Falls which, he says, will not injure the scenery of the cataract. He belie@es that the river can be tapped to almost any extent and the falls at the same time Briefly, he would dam the river at a distance below the falls. where the water could be impounded and made to serve industrial purposes quite as effectually as above the falls. The river flows for about seven miles through a gorge 400 feet wide that is walled in by rock to a height of 200 or 300 feet. and in that distance the fall is about 100 feet. Mr. Adams would build a dam at the end of the escarpment, near the town of Lewiston, and holds thet a dam 1000 feet long would raise the water level these 100-feet without changing the elevation of the pool at the foot of the cataract. This arti- ficial basin would carry the water of beth the American and Canadian falls and supply a permanent of 1,500,000 horsepower. preserved. and constant force A NEW MOTOR ROADWAY A roadway or track for motor-propelled vehicles has been invented recently by Dr. T. A. Johnson of Xenia, Ill., which promises a valuable means of transportation. . It consists of two parallel tracks of eonerete formed so as to present an outer flange, and a broad treadway with a strengthening rib run- ning down into the ballast, which has been rolled firmly in the ditches. previously excavated. This roadway is designed for motor vehicles, both passen- ver and freight, the cars having rubber tires. The 775 in Eurepe, 46,592 miles in Asia, 15,649 Africa and 16,702 miles in Australasia. Of the mile- ‘age of European railroads Germany stands first (34,- 018), followed in their order by Russia (33,286), France | (28.266), Austria-Hungary (24,261), the United Kingdom track can be used as a toll line for automobiles. The inventor has also a device which can be attached to the steering lugs of the vehicle, preventing contact ef tires with flanges, and obviating steering by mo- ‘ torman. GROWTH OF THE RAILWAY. Consul-General Guenther of Frankfort’ supplies the folowing remarkable road statistics: According to the most recent German statistics the length of the railroads of the world was 537,106 miles on Dec. 21. 1504. of which 270,386 miles were in America, 187,- miles in (22.592), Italy (10,025), Spain (8656), Sweden and Nor- way (7130). The average cost of construction of the European ratiroads per mile is estimated at $107,5:7, while for the remainder of the world the estimate is only $59,680. The total value of the railroads per mile is estimated at $107,577, while for the remainder a of the world the estimate is only $59,680. The total Value natntone Mao oe a re faa nu W000, Of which the European roads $22,000,000 ih Coaches, 225,000, and freight cars, 3,000,000. ENORMOUS WATER POWER. Tir, tian eaten Perpendicular column of water mo at tu sas rd o & mile high, 26 inches in diameter Those Pa ay “4 inches in diameter at the bottom. ine Risin able conditions are complied with, as operatan ae S0es, in the Mill Creek plant, whicd of ae 0 & head of 1960 feet. This little column enue v6 ch, if liberated, would be just about pacify ta aa & small trout stream, gives a ca- a: ‘eeaicee horsepower, or enough power to run sures ia ed ocean-going vessel. As the water a oe potinsewmesin, of the water wheel it has a pres- | peemaintiy tes nage: to the square inch. What this avevaant iplies is evidenced by the fact that the re ty oe ee carries steam at a pressure of pean pounds to the square inch. Were this : haat - it issues from the nozzle, turned upon a ema. © earth would fade away before it like snow before a jet of steam. Huge boulders, big as city offices, would tumble into ravines with as little effort as a clover’ burr is carried before the hydrant stream on a front lawn. Brick walls would crackle like paper, and the hugest skyscrapers crumble before a stream like that of the Mill Creek plant. It takes a powerful water wheel to withstand the tremendous pressure. At Butte Creek, Cal., a sin- gle jet of water, six inches in diameter, issues from the nozzle at the tremendous velocity of 20,000 feet @ minute. It impinges on the buckets of what is said to be the most powerful single water wheel ever built, causing the latter to travel at the rate of 9 miles an hour, making 400 revolutions a minute. The six- inch stream has a capacity of 12,000 horsepower. The water for operating the plant is conveyed from Butte Creek through a ditch and discharged into a regu- lating reservoir which is 1600 feet above the power- house. Two steel] pressure pipe lines, 30 inches In diameter, conduct the water to the powerhouse. —Hamilton Wright in the World Today for October passenger SAFETY APPLIANCE FOR THEATERS. A novel method of rescuing the audience of a the- ater in case of fire has been invented by Mr. Mauss- hardt of Germany, who has recently made an experi- ment which is stated to have been successful. Put briefly, the principle of his invention is the removal of tye pit, en bloc, with the boxes attached to it, as well as the partition walls, into the street, by means of rollers underneath the floor running over a track of rails continued to a suitable length outside the theater, the scheme also allowing for the simultaneous rescue of the people in the balconies abowe by exits through specially constructed ‘‘window doors,” opened automatically all at once, or by hand, which lead on to suspended galleries lowered to the street by the same mechanism actuating the movable pit. The inventor, by these means, aims at emptying the theater from pit to gallery within 30 seconds, whether the audience number twenty or two thousand. The &a'leries of each balcony are described @s being sus- pended on hinges from heavy outriggers, which act a3 powerful single-arm levers, and turn round pivots fixed below the first balcony. On betng lowered, all the outriggers and the suspended galleries (three are named) move to the side, and descend to the level of the street. The outriggers are fixed at their upper ends to wire ropes, which run over a pulley on the roof through the lateral walls to the ground floor, where they are wound on rollers fixed rigidly to the side walls As the outriggers descend a transversal shaft fs actuated through a conical-toothed gearing and the racks fitted beneath the pit as well as the pit itself, which runs on rails, are set in motion. The gearing is so actuated that at the moment the outrigger galleries touch the street the whole pit has been roimoved from the theater building. The ap- paratus is designed to be operated from the inclosed cabin,-cither by means of a motor or by hand through a crank, on a fire signal being sent. Provision for the rescue of people who do not escape by this ope- ration is provided by stationary running galleries fitféd outside the building, whicn lead on to a flight of stairs, ingeniously arranged for special exits to each balcony. oo aed or a — . . - eis ty Pr. chem I a Bites 3S A ae ae + , ¢ e es y % 4 “4 Fo a P ¥ . = ; 2 ray Sa a ‘ a3 hy . . 5] q a Cb ; a; > Sae “el *« manhood. “You live here, I suppose?”’ I kind of think I do,” side and we'll close matter. Out here in Brooklyn, you when a person, friend or stranger, every appearance of a gentleman.” tleman when I ain't driving an automobile!’ He had six friends in a big. handsome car had come to grief in front of the door, and his pose in ringing the bell was simply to out where men guests were all growling, while were In tears. It was midnight, and very a long wait an expert mechanic was found. the machine going in a jiffy, and down sped, the owner of the house watching its appear. When he had closed his door and was the way to bed there came another violen “Another car come to grief,” he said to opening the door. There stood the fine specimen vigorous manhood, “What is it this time?” ‘ a your courtesy, to offer you my card and ask forgive me for the way I acted awhile ago.” am not mistaken, they lunched together next at the Lawyers’ Club, and are now fast friends. LAND BOOM AFTER THE WAR. et 2! Te eid: ey the nearest garage might be. eee Consul-General Sammons’ Report from Newchwang.. ee a Ever since the Japanese-Chinese war prices in Mane churia have been advancing. In land there has been a ‘*hboom.”’ Smal! tracts that were purchased a few years ago for small sums are now being disposed of ‘s tlemen sell as high as $8000 and $9000 gold Following are some comparisons in land gold per square foot. These figures show a in values following the Boxer troubles and until the Japarese got the upper hand: 1908, 75 cents; 1904, 60 cents; 1906, $3.35. A good residence building land which was $2100 gold three years ago was recently sold for golc. The advance in- prices had been very during the presert year (1905), particularly after battle of Mukden. . One of the oldest foreign residents of Newchwang F 4 has deen paying for years $17 gold Japanese shipping firm located on the “bund” is _ paying over $200 gold per month for a very ordinary double office and store-room building which for the past 10 years did not net the owner $25 gold per month, ANSWERS TO POST-DISPATCH * Ae, e * 3 sean i \ ‘ % : ——f {Sot Fe 4 YY) eats te been Guar ea ° o ° “Answers,"’ Post-Dispatch; postal cards A. H.—Sept. 23, 1884, Tuesday. D. J. E.—No Gratiot night school. A. R.—All book lists at Public Library. J. F.—V. P. parade and ball last year. J. J.—Catharine of Russia was not Scotch. J. B. R.—Mining shares not quoted in this col 4 Sa H. B. K.—Call up License Commissioner, City Hall. M. G.—Your solid silver teaspoons in Scotland be sent to you by express. me HiONK.—There is a Princeton Club here. You might call your club the Columbia. ey SUP.—Rudolph escaped from the City Jail July %, ll 1963, and was gone from there 7 months and 18 da J. D. R.—Write Interlor Department, W can > . nh, wx ee \ of & . D. C., for full information in regard to public lands. J. E.—Dr. Lorenz is not to return, so far as we Re know. We do not make such recommendations as you ask. A. B.—We do not know the effect of-st face with boiling — Some reader may send us the information. NATIONAL.—One born in land, whose are not naturalized in this country, must be na ized to be an American citizen. : SUBSCRIBER.—Any violin m varius.’ Only an expert, examining your ! could tell you anything about It. INQUISITIVE.—‘'23 for yours’ means vamose' skidoo! on your way! get squatulate! It originated with the train dispa T. T.—The dictionaries accent the “‘og’’ in pher and photographer, though such pronun mine: We do not say sten-og-raph and tog-raph., o ¥ 4 out! leave! a4 a 6 RY the eh: aif . - - , * t hig DENTIST.—Though the Missouri law does not ex= person pressly say so, it Is likely that an entistry a proper German diploma for granted a certificate. po - a . would — M4 2 ~~ F att - =. J.—Adverbial phrases: “There are most cheering, bs signs of progress."’ ness.” immortality of the soul.’ MIL TON.—The object of the movement is to bring business to there may be more employment for all. lishment of more gr port thousands of poor people. J. W. IL.—Total tonnage of vessels arri and de- | parting: Chicago (1902), 14,408,30.; Duluth _) 927.284. We have no later figures. The Encyclopedia Americana says: “Duluth all other rts on the Great Lakes in point of tonnage enrolled. CONSTANT.—The original Velled Prophet was Pe Arabian leader who pretended to be a god and w wore a vell ostensibly to hide the dazzling of his countenance, but in reality to conceal urements received in war. rade in St. was originated by enterprising residénts of the city. ‘“‘He was a capable man of - Fy “He accepts the Christian doctrine of the ~ a 80 chet ’ ec . 4 e estab- industries here would sup- th wh x i ¢ ft > Py " . “hoa *, =, - ° + # Pt ya - «ry Saeeks : a ? 2. ve Roc » #, Bal Mens bate) es +" 5 SCOTTIE.—Though your Scotch nurse has diplomas. | ; —— and may be efficient, we could not advise come to this country. Everything here is done or less differently from Old Country practices. Even if this were not the case, there are now more than can readily find employment. M. M.—To clear house of fleas, take up carpet matting and shake it out of rs. Scrub fi hot water in which you have put several oii of pennyroyal and use strong pennyroyal tea of the fresh herbs. Tack the matting down and four inches deep with green pennyroyal the room up for 2% hours. and burn them. Ww. P. D.—Lighting by dates from. experi the English Philosophical Soc flammavp'e nature of the gases composition of pit coal in heated ; first practical application of 4 idea was in when Mr. Murdoch of lighted his house and office. In 1798 there was a large gas paratus at Birmingham, Gas must mixed with oxygen, so that carbon of the may be converted into carbonic acid. ap tending to d to be effected by womens A respendence or commun any any person to open communication with him. executing such scheme or or attemrer to do, place, or cause to be writing. circular, pamphlet or matl. or shall take or refr he shall. upon conviction, be pu ible by a ¢ not more than $600 a ; than 18 months, or by penalty to $1000 fine and now pending ie There is no day on which plants are given For a number of years past frost pages enon , | like a thous® m the beds h, te * + 2S have them: gow more |. “. 3 . Lal ¥ nurses . ee es ; & @ * ore Gather the withered sprigs Ne 4 a | =” | the 7 ma ne % .

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+ , ad ‘ ih a , : 4 ae Sy a at a he Ft tet ‘ a a * ai coc She SiR eM a tes eS ke Da ‘Se nr, tot a , Reg ee ; : PAPE Sh es ipod Bon et Sy. “ae ee aes hs oS at non $ 7 ap ae et ak SA et ai ety Dee SEG aty “sr ies SF ee be RR Se ee bee nt”: Rie as flea) iy nae me a ee Ee er a eee > et eee ae es PN ee eC FUROR | a ee ee eee ET oe | a At : ry ae s - * - m P> . - SUNDAY MOKNING-ST. LOUIS POST ~DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 8, 1905 ality remains long after the price is forgottea,” TRACE MARK REOISTERES Oe me ae TP IE 4 Se eee HS CHESS Our Grand Fall Openin AN event made possible only by the continued liberal patronage bestowed on us by all classes; by the assurance of quality and fair dealing which mark all of our transactions. All remember our exquisitely decorated tables of past years. Many have profited by the demon- Strations which we have given at various times, but these represented only a few of our departments. this, our First Grand Opening, all departments will contribute to make it a memorable one. Interesting | Yin and instructive demonstrations will be held throughout the house, one of which we will mention because “4 Yjjges its being the first one of its kind ever held in public—the making of the exquisite ROOKWOOD POTTERY. 7 __.,' he decorated dinner tables met with such enthusiastic reception in past years that we will repeat them on amore magnificent scale than ever. ll lll a ee ee 7 A Demonstration Showing What : The First Public Exhibition of the. Can Be Done With.a “Velox” Making of Rookwood Pottery This is the ideal machine for fam- The manufacturers of this popular Art Ware have con- Main Floor. eine DD 5 et ife] \ >See illo. ily use. It is simply made, easily op- ferred upon us the distinetion of placing at our disposal for We have made arrangements to show fo VELOX .4. ; Bi erated, makes no noise, and besides one week an expert potter who will give a demonstration the different processes in the manufacture o ie. producing the best results in ordi- ROOKWOOD on the potter’s wheel of the highly interest- 5 of leather auit casea——from the crude, un- nary sewing, can be used as well for ing process of molding in clay the artistic et shaped material to the finished product making Battenberg, embroidery and POTTERY and exclusive pieces which, in their finished ¢ : t that we are accustomed to see. the beautiful Mexican drawa-work. state, bear the Rookwood stamp. Rookwood Pottery is now. too well ie?) % The suit case made here is worth $8.00, known for us to elaborate on it. When you buy a piece of Rookwood you at pm but we will sell them as fast as they are sen — wee know it is exclusive—a piece of art original and unique. The variety in}¥ > > - wa Oo SO other store can present a rest room containing more details for your comfort than this. -They , ° Aluminum Ware may be larger, but not more complete. It was built for you. Arrange to meet your friends here; A Tool Demonstration Light, durable, nonrusting. This demonstration shows the advantages L this ware possesses over other kinds, telephone, telegraph, stationery, stenographer, ete. Basement. se; : : ’? . . : . ini Silver Br oht Our store will be beautifully decorated during the week in commemoration of the Horse : All the new tools for machinists’ use made by L. S. Starrett The wonder?! silver-cleaner. Simply immerse piece in boiling water In : , will be shown and their merits demonstrated. ee es Nm Orew and rub eee The Morse Twist Drill Machine Co. will be represented by briskly. The effect is magical. » ] s ‘ h . , . , an expert who will take pleasure in showing their newest goods. ee Sntereetin’ articles can be seen in the Housefurnishing Dept., Th eC Si mM MY) O a S (‘om pan 4 — The Celebrated fime Tools Throughout Our Siore Basement. . 7 Special features have been provided and a thorough inspection of all our offerings will be time spent with pleasure and profit. ~~ ——_— oo en ? tT ™ ee eee ee i eae Er ere eee Oe Oe OPIOID ‘ ‘ ) On Monday and "i y —— On Friday and Known throughout the world as the standard of excellence. They luesday 1S PI; Saturday are the best that brains and mechanical skill ean produce. Made by Golden Weddiog, Sil- : hand of the finest steel, the temper is just right, they are evenly ver Wedding Hecep- of | J There will be a balanced, and they cost no more than inferior tools, tions and Weddin ; 4 Breakfast. will ~ * i i Ly Gentlemen's Club T R 0 0 R L A T P F TT), ™~ —_——_— —_— —-_ —_ —- 4 The following items are merly suggestive: | a | 4 Z : . Each and every tool bearing the ASSN AVITEA trade-mark is guar- shown. eee € , Pos et, iy Dinner Table, a . : = — — —] — 44 J anteed to be as represented, and we will replace free of charge any that On Wednesday £5 #b ! AEA é, Bachelor's Fare- are not entirely satisfactory. We have in stock a complete line of these and T harsday TORR petite Pe ce tay toh iiYyy Z well Dinner Table famous goods, and invite you to inspect them, We will show ta- : Sigil) te , ‘dee f ( y 1 % Z , and a Thanksgiv- Main Floor: Manicure Seta—Best steel, genuine ivory handles, fitted in handsome velvet-lined cases Sets contain from 6 to il pieces. Prices range from 87.50 to $14.75. : : bles appointed for | wre Y | LL Ladies’ Hand Bags—Newest creations from the best manu - a Reception, Dinner et | 1 | ae MASA |: GY YS ing Dinner Table. facturers in the country. Made in such leathers as walrus, ti i Z p> > ¢ co g . and Lanehoon. mi | I | i ' | ’ j if , Y . 7 polar beur, geal, snake, lizard and : tb el Mie BARRIS BIS Rees Y, y Ch pe: N h N } V h other fashionable leathers. Prices Y lft “e é 7 ail Vj, l ame > t S ew arnis ee oe eeware. «> eee Yy CO A, ¢FOAL It will make an old floor look like hardwood; it will work wonders on an Brush, Comb ond Mirror Sets from 3 i VhtRb x ; YS Uh , : r $4.50 to 810.75. % itil Ge “-> Spit Lae eS 7 ts Lift id old picture frame. It becomes tough as rubber—-won’t peel off or break. We Brush ns ee y oe OILS GLEPIUE Sy VL wil] have an expert here to show how you can finish your floor. We will 6.50. . rushes ed wi! cs / J bn T fate JS, % W/ Af ; me Pee , ef . bristles. Mt LOLLY abel Nhe “Ge even Jend you the utensils to do graining with if you wish. A free Sample for the asking, in the Basement. -—_ = ——E _—_— — / —_— Beautiful Table Ware ™ e Artistic new designs in Fine Sterling Silver Knife Fork and Spoon Ware China Decorating in our Majestic, Frontenac, Revere and Bridal Rose patterns. 24 pieces in beautif 1S 8 ni rear The ill b istinct , en “a ton + At these prices this exq ayey ‘Wil mot Mot song, rangement and floral decoration all the beautiful tables ‘shown in former years. There will be nine 7 week will show the completeness of detail of our goods, many of which cannot so come early. changes made in the tables. : | | a? be obtained elsewhere. The refined horseman will appreciate our goods, know- Sale will be held on Main Fi The effect can be bet er imagined than described,and we invite everyone to call and see this magnificent ing they are the best. aié wt € Néid O oor. display, which will be held in our China Depariment on the Third Floor. the Simmons We believe the weather today will be fair and warmer. Broadway and St. Charles Rich Cut Glass I a HM ||| | Watietrinee, § Ae CO | Sn ittH{l tI Hl i Tallis Blue Ribbon Horse Requisites OO a _—&<—_ _ a . —— —— titi a a OO —— , 7 w ny . ‘ . , ae. ae, : - a Pe. ae : \s ¥ 7 : ae a dt 1 a, te Me ee ~ aed Rs . oa : rd 4 ' ne ; 7 hy ios , - . ° , ie ea ne th Ce Oe eT an Wage engage tw neers a ae * ee fd eee ae. ls ek ee 7 R * —— P ’ ’

Page 14

oy a a wait be ey i A sy ee Pais ty ogee ia pee 5 Coagly rere! Sai . nid a ‘ ee sg ao 3 ™ “e ae ic wiih &* ile A PI ae gee Fag e Y 2 ae bat Ci Ae agen i fs ate ? : ps. sgt - yi Pur ae oe ~ eee ee MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 See THe ‘emermntty (TROUBLE BREWING — 1 500 Agents’ Rent | (22 oii 50c Hose Supporters, 19c i GB co 25 Silk Ribbons Only 15 | : Lists and | Oe FROM TAF VISIT RILLED silk elastic Hose Support- , | | Store. RED theeiel We i dual s Silk, including 4-inch fancies and ; ers at 19e. These are the pin-on 4 tf heavy taffetas and 5-inch Messa- | REAL ESTATE. | Moulded Records tion That Independence é' P supporters at special price of only.. Washington Ave. and € Sixth Street. cial price for Monday only, ey ard article, widely used _§ for who had , the standard $1 grade in this great $1.25 silks are for whole gowns. w ll recul 65e. Sale ty always sells at $1.50. 8 l ye standa g 78&c¢ sl 4 : §9c S Sos weeny ae 42 Monday, yard.. ea $1.00 universa] suffruge might be gu anted so Real Estate : . style, in black, blue, pink, yellow, Axents’ Rent Lists. = Apartments ' JU ST R- ‘CEIVED I s Far Away. ; ay Main Floor—Aisle Five. Main Floor—Main Entrance. Ss :|$! Edison Phonographs, ONLY , INPROVED PR any WANTED PROMISE peerines”® Penne SAMs |$| Victor Talking Machines, | a ' | i 2s|$| Stella Music Boxes. | 4 j | | Say They Are Now Totally in Ssrrier ‘ ? . RBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL se Intentions. Farms aud Subdivisions week, and We promise to make it a week long to b2 remembered in St. Louis retail circles. This He meetease ane | | ; vi ‘ i j : } : nese were used by a leading mex /% | @§¢ Silks at 29c—Pure Silk Illuminated Taf- ) Black Japs, 42c-—Elegant 27-inch Black Japa-,75c Taffetas at 48c—20-inch fancy checked ,68c Taffetas at 48c—Splendid 19-inch Black tain by legal and pacific means their in effects; oO. K. HOUCK PIANO CO. | dependence. I beileve it, the.efore, to this great sale at, vard eeeeces 86-inch Taffetas $1 08—Verv handsome vard- | silks in this great sale at, yard tomorrow at only, the yard. iat: Vet f snows Dy iP > sil a $1.50 Silks at $1.10—Double fold colored and cic means their aspirations, either by le Thes avy war t 1.295 ¢o color. ese are ’ 42¢ heavy warranted $1.25 grade. icoable silke cell everywhis ai for gowns. Our sual Bike brown to black. Eusily applied %n add?tess and petitions asking, among fancy check Silks in | $1.25 White Indias, 89c—36-inch White India| 65c Velveteens, 42c — 23-inch Worrall’s dye WANT DIRECTORY , years. Ry reail, postpaid Service examinations and who would Special in this great sale at, yard.... price tomorrow only, the yard that the loca! ‘‘bossism’’ might be de- eClal Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ' PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE Bressional parey the hopes of the File} 7 Pererllings .. — . c ¥ . 5 7 , P ino people were raised very high as to = the results of -uhe visit. In the columns Bargains ie : : rhi y & | & OCTOBER LIST | Filipinos Muttering at Declara- . cardinal, lavender and white. : : A ad line Ribbons. These = ee Edison Gold- ‘omorrow we will offer these 90¢ | Qc : 25¢ qualities in new patterns, Pe 5c — 2 | You are specially invited to call and hear them. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Besttonce Lote 14 | 5! Sold for Cash or on Easy Tine Payments, divisions and ‘Tracts 0] Write or call at store for ane” * vropesition, the Dark About Our d geen , | [eyx |HE unprecedented demand for silks has rendered it imperative that we continue this sale atvotaa ots ’ J | | Sy mr LET ron OSINE SS PURPOSES |} MANILA, Sept. 15.—Before the ax-: Re Btores and Bulldines .. 18 | : ) Sen) * tape Srices Ps y rival of Secretary Taft and the sim el ; event has been the most successful we have ever held. and has permanently d-monstrated : the supremacy of the May Silk Sale—the first and absolutely the best. “EK Renacimiento” such words ag REAL HIS MASTER'S VOICE" ey en of the “Wilinino at femet Wan ae toe fetas in black grounds with colored Jacquard nese Silks in an exceptionally fine Taffeta in all the newest autumn combina- Taffetas in all pure silk. These are guar- Ronse regular .65c qualities; in 29¢ grade. Sale price Monday, yard tions. These are all silk. 75c¢ anteed to wear well. 69¢ grade A8c ouses, fh 1118 OLIVE STREET. TA duty, not to be evaded, of the a 5 Taffet ¥ Memphis Nashville “Little Rock | Filipino people, to make known by pa 59c Silks at 42c—20-inch All-Silk Peau de| wide all pure silk Black Taffetas in 9|°% Taffetas at 47c—All eS we vee black Crepe de Chi TODAY S Produces natural luster and any P€tition or pul lic meetings Cygnes in every every conceivable color, These very -_ Tepe Ge ine in a fine heavy grade S nday~ Pp st Dis atch MAGIC color desired from lightest The Republican party had prepared beautiful 59e silks. Special sale price. Sale price, yard 59c Sale price, yard quality at, yard, u OST- o* Y 4 A R ate ates lation sonnee:,c, the Dundes Of tax $1 Silk at 78c—27-inch , no W. ) $1.50 Velvets at $1—19-inch plain black "Vel ' Wiinincs ethan = ie Ne a fine Salty. wall the best colorings in Silks in the heaviest grade imported. These! Velveteens in an extra high grade which vets, made in Lyons. This beautiful quali- ” B. L. ORMSBY, 32 Mall serve for lower waves. might be . 16 Pages—Indexed. STAIN » sag sree , Ses low 4 wages, might b pm sale at, yard... . | “ag | place Of Amerncalhs, : | Main Floor—The Best and Busiest Silk Store in the Whole of St. Louis. =—_ ewes Poe a eT ee © 10 and heavy-weave 90- WI FOOD AND SLEEP. | for various other reforms, the j : : Cc ones a —Gas candle ower and which indicates their ne¢es- | $20 Brass Beds, $21.50—All brass Beds in the Fourth Floor—The China Store. Globes, in various Peerless ‘Flexo man- mere ‘6 . mention of [ promised you when I left St. | city 7 aa od , | , full size with 1%%-inch continvous posts an fancy patterns; rez- : ; tle. Regular Welcomed home by ais familv and | Louis that | would write and tell you s Taf id t attentl t . , . , 4 : 0 ( i { ¢ VO pecretary att pald scant attention to . . . 7 friends, ieeling better than he has felt | how I felt, and what my impressions | the respectful, but urgent, requests of | upright spindies. eae apidPr deny $2] ag gia 10 | 69 » without knobs. $30 values, at.... ues at, only.. C 98e lignt at... C in 20 years—an unlimited capacity for ) were when I returned home. our =—6Wares. we | style work—getting further away from hooze - ; | There is no doubt that Mr. Taft's at- | n . | . E It was midnight Saturday when Ij titude which. as Dr. Schurman says. Fourth Floor—The Bed Store. 5 O yee asses at n + l Fourth Floor—The China Store. every day. tis old associates re,oice re whed my destinati , | Ik-: has been the m li iraging to th b . »s : Ss ‘ as Peel He most discotl 4 ; > the in his cure—attended church Sunday. | 1 ¢ i 2 soemcy ty, Sqeangy Gu ella 4 yr 'm™ininos that the Secre tary pe wat : - . ed from the depot to my home I was | , GAIN we are able to repeat our phenomenal eyeglass offer Liquor dont look wodd to him—his | posse sed of a feeling » af happin sand taken, has produced a very serious ef- ~~ family physicians reported—bacteriolo- . —e ifect. The comment of “El Renaci- hie 9s ereated sne nen ti . 10 ror; gist A am another » spe iP Pra and re- | Joyous expectancy, happy that I was! miento,”’ in which the editors seem for . whi h has created such a sensation in the optic al world. W ’ [) ° f 60 Gio ns at 39¢ port: ihre bie wif, ‘free from the curse and expectant of | the moment stunned: by the Secretary’s | > (j. 1). Justrite Corsets, 3.48 lomorrow we will offer just 100 pairs of 10-karat solid omen S alll y C W om : Pe | address, says: — ° Was not confined to « eanitarium or | @ &!#4 and cordial welcome. in the lut- | ““"re"aeciaration of the Secretary of | Sr ie | | | gold rimless Eyeglasses, fitted with the best crystal -ONDAY we will offer ter | was not disappointed. ‘Ver hes the merit of dissipating un-| HiESE beautiful Corsets, which are noted es . : . : bbs t hospital during treatment but stopped}, 14 : | aartaintion anh cade ideas aa ee | > aes ae lenses, including ease, for $1. Remember, Womens very pret- Sunday morning | met many of my rlainties and makes clea Ss polcy all over America for their delightful hay 100 pe f hese $5 ty Muslin Gowns, | we have Dut pairs oO these $09 | with yoke and fine —. — j ) ee FIP rer Bs = at hotel and visited : James’ offices | teward the burnin ia é‘ 7 oward the urning questions in the : ve ai former associates and without ex ‘eption | Philiopines. We understand that they shape and comiort-giving qualities, ; . : d gvlasses, so advise im- mediate selection, as Tr (uch, Sa6 a ery three times a day for his treatment. / y | they extended to me the glad hand and | wi!) not sntisfy many, but even this is pik , ; i ulking blindfolded. * * ° were procured from the maker at such "eer" $I thi a limited number a ~G ‘hese gowns are full HARD AT WORK. |gave me words of encourag: ‘ment. J at-;| better than walking bili: ; ; . “1 am feeting better than I have felt tended church and st seemed to tne that | We are well aware. that the declaration a discount that this unheard-of pric sch ie Sa t thie Mate Sed Nength and " it ‘OTRCe 7 Mis : i ) se . of ‘ S aM in 20 years. Ain as busy as can be and | tne words uttered by the good man | independence) rests exclusively with the . eg are always oCe. Special have not had time to look up from my | i were full of special significanc e to me., Congress of the United States and These Corsets are perfect le ewan Mar ki ibly low price of — price oo as ay, 39¢ desk since my return. Send you under | In fact, everyt! ing looked sweeter and, that neither the Secretary of War nor |. ne, , - 8 etna fin le ow Re thane Main ¥1 —P a at, eac oO } rhter | bhett le ld » cles the members of Congress actually with ae ee d ts il f rorkms hi ; s Siain oor—ihe Optica oom. She Drawers at 19°— separate cover, sample for urini ary rig on = wes ae see Cicar ly us, not even the Pres dent of the United ‘ ~ fF | aS a or ” hidd mans up and trim- r on’ Cc p) ee b r I Cc analysis and not as through a veil. | States himself can do so. Say mings and co k are it -apencea ‘ : é. P ’ . or ‘ s { > , ic , o = With most grateful regards, I am, | How do I feel? I haven't felt so For what fu tur e is the Secret: ary pre- come in white, pink and $ $ ; * $ one oa h og oe . . . "Fu rr Vw aa nie a) W el] (or enjoyed the real leasur — ¢ y Da ring Tne , Lp lt Sianidas ton t! } lue wi h beg " . st tc 1e ru c f ¢ -~A very sincerely, GEO. T. EVERETT. | es OF | cne hand, the pledge of independence, as Scien 2 ae ee and ace ur al ns ° "| . trimmings. 35¢_ qual: 9 ‘ities at ?fe. | food and sleep) in 20 years as I do = ating Piygaee BS 9 Hy ew. Ror ne ! — | the wisest visitors, foreign and Ameri- finish. They’ re great values, Arenzville, Lil, Oct. 4, 1905. ' ? | | now. I feel that [I am again a man.!can, assert, would pacify and tranquil- sae aed . ee Se ; ; i : NY E have reached the limit in value-giving this time. Heavy $1.35 Gowns at 98e—Women's charming Gowns, in FORGETTING “BOOZE” ENTIRELY. | that [I can conduct business, and not {ize the islands in which b-igandage al Y file They are the much-desired ‘ays raises the flag of that Independ- aN 7 are ° CH-Gesiret -eVvere) Orde A rahi: Ye ace (*" 9} ’ W reversible corded Arabian Bonne Femme Lace Curtains, high neck or chemise . “I hand you herewith the promised | be a nuisance by reason of drink. That : on hi which the promise is denied by y high bust. stvl it} 1 . ‘ irT) USL ‘ V es, V ] S . , . . " letter, and the physician’s statement | He oe, we in handsome new effects. with extra deep, full valances styles, in ¢: umbric a nain- | sook, prettily trimmed with I have no longer to turn my head to| the Government. On the other hand, to pulse, ete. la e tte OM . ~ en 7. | 7 ee 4 oho fe tter | se whisky-laden breath! In fact, [| scheme of American education openwork and Spachtel designs. These are $6 and $7 laces. They are the permitting a Nouriel tapering waist and long every day, and seem to be getting imolies. of eourse. instruction tin \. $1.35 sort; specie which i ‘7 > ‘ ; / : - : , “had : ; ‘ 4. ’ y , are se . r r 7} farther and farther away from ing | feel as thoug h I had been born again. ‘principles of liberty, denounces its dis- ‘ee ee porters. Our experts will values. For tomorrow’s selling they will Women’s Flannelette Gowns and Petticoats, in. 3 | go at the remarkably low price of, each booze. | have no “desire for liquor—it d yn’t | cussion as a cmmeé, closing the saiety ! ;, ~ é neha pink or blue strives. The skirts are 45¢ look good to me; I eat and sleep well, take every care in fittin; trimmed with scalloped édge; worth 6%c. “Give my regards bs the dact ‘valve with one hand, white with _ + : 4 a+, oy Curtal $3.50—B tiful ¢€ i Arabi I Curtai Mad : . é , A l aoctor. lather, he is feeding the boiler! Was it = . Ace urtains, w0—beauti£Cu renuine Arabian Lace Curtains —Jiade . " e838 Will be down before long, and will | ;and every day only deepens the sense |...) possible to. shut down the lid in | | these handsome Iris) Point Lace Curtains, with, on 4-ply French cable net, with Se Bootees, rt a om ng blue 1 ae i come up and have a visit with vou. | of gratitude i fee] tow ards the J; ames | this manner, even with a Tat on top of $5 Corsets at the low rice of ms 48 hancso me oOpenwork and Spachtel hand-made lace ed: ves and inser- Sacques Rg the 3 + quality. 2 : people for my deliverance from the | it?’ . 3 _- designs; 3% yards long and tions. Regular $7 different s 4 l, ly Hiurriedly, reatest curse on earth, Very sin erely, tad - 50 in. wide; $5 values; pair. at, per pair, only For tomorrow, a3 a Spectal, onty > > Cc ~ A > ar . 2 ¢ . -_ . > ar ia ’ , . , . eet > - - gre second Floor—at the Moving Stairway. Third Ficor=."The Best Curtain Store. Second Floor—The Moving Stairway. “GEO. T. EVERETT.” “GEO. T. EVERETT. | Arenzville, Ill, Oct. 5, 1905, “Arenzville, Lil., Oct. 5, 1905.” ’ MISSI A Y il | | | f tarren row a craTerUL wirx pay HONDA DEBT The Economy Basement Will Be Busy Tomorrow Husband Returned Home Smiling, With an Expression of Peace and Linens, Napkins, Towels, Crashes and Blankets [fFringea Doyties, 10c Happiness, \ It 1s impossible for me to convey to you my idea and feelings | yan 59c Napkins at 29c dozen res- 16c Barnsley Crash, 12\¢c—Extra $1.75 Napkins at $1.45—All linen Linen Damask Towels with hem- HIS may seem impos-’ in regard to the cure of my husband, which certainly is deserving of a | | . (! | 7 y ol- ‘VE hundred sae rateful response. It was when my isband entered our home, sm'l- Man Preaching in China taurant Napkins in heavy weight arnt y i wt: 20-inch Napkins in an _ extra stitching or fringe. These are sible, but we really } : : : sist y ] r ite poTraers. . ; ° " ng and happy, that I fully realized the great good that your wonderful | fesses Crime of His dice patterns, for ho- pene = gags: SS 2} heavy weight, free from dressin® 20x38 inches—all the newest de- mean just what we treatment had done for us. Delight i and thankful, I felt that the tel or restaurant use. special, at yard 2C —choice designs in signs in the 25¢ sorts— Say. 77-inch round greatest bies:ing had been bestowed on our home. How I longed in Youth. , These serviceable nap- S9e Da k at 239e—Extra heavy values at, dozen Special tomorrow at | fringed Damask Doy- ‘ L : . - pert. :.- a ~ ‘ - = — - - 4 . v te, 7 a. 4 _f : A 7 1 ae ~ ~ at =_— [ “ ag * A = 2 P BR or rom ewe ete Sot aN yy -. ee P . ’ r > s a 2 “ 2 - : f= . . ons * gigch’ a * ee SY vung ¢ . . fe eal es ~ Z : F os , " re se i 8 ™ we 4 . : cat, 5 4 Pia ty en é. a _ 3 ‘ es ~ ‘ a. of vl 4 me \ es “ «9 z ua Ss » tay . te tee rt DL pee p nyt ne - ~ a « = ‘: 7 i =, 5 « m . f { oe AS 6° eee oy cee + tl 7) oe a 5 2 ak ee 7 att 4 3 : Mg ee ( 2" Pemgl | re ve ee iy : - Gey eee o hs a ~% 5 in i. 4 eg. Vee » os sie .. ss as bs de? > y 5 - “ 3 - eep from knocking people down with ,the Secretary, while the hip and double hose sup- wy * the De i» 4 he ee é. Paes oe eat ‘ tz a shy Bt tua Py dozen, 50¢. Special, Y, dozen, for only t missionary and his $4.50 Comforts at 83 50—Finest patterns in the 75c grade, bleached Napkins in the 22-inch towels are in good sizes and are 1@¢ Crash at Ge-—These are excel- sold it and French Satine Covered Comforts at. yard “i fo Eh ~ i ty worth 12%c. Very special, lent absorbent Crashes whieh in highly mercerized silk color- , size. New and attractive pat- dozen, $1.10, or each are soft and durable—brown in. double terns in the $2.25 grade only. In the regular 10c 6c floral —special at, dozen $1.89 $2.75 Sprends at $1.59--100 extra grade, at, yard fine Marseilles Spreads, in new | friend stole a bag of cotton, | used the proceeds to get drunk. They then returned to the vessel and ings. Snow white cotton $1.25 Damask at 9%ec-—72- satin Damask in beautiful match in the hold, setting the cargo on a iste « | fire. It is learned that a vessel in this 84 Blankets at 82.75—Fine 11-4 are the best $1.25 damasks $4.25 Napkins nt $3.65-—Beautiful ° size California Wool Blankets—| at, yard double satin damask Napkins—- Regular $2.25 grade at. weave absorbent Barnsley Crash ; 24 inches in size; handsome with fancy or plain red borders, port about 25 years ago did cate “Oe » > nit it} | ‘ e . e ‘ a e a 7) Py? oy » ‘ y as - " and had to b in w nd grey with red bine | $2 Damasks at $1.45—Finest scroll, floral and conventional | 81.25 Spreads at 95e—Pxtra on Regular 1i%c grade— } ( | cerely, MRS. GEO. . EVERETT. one of them accidentally dropped a filling, choice - | : , | and conventional designs. These » -] a7" : designs for double beds. ‘Si 59 12%-c Barnale Crash, Pe—licavy Arenzville, Ill., Oct. 5, 1905. Bed Spreads. in Marseilles y—_—~___~___-_-__~___ NON IONN te e, BACT ’ ’ ] . . vt in a mysterious manner, Ay = roe, Solemn The following report by Mr. Everett's | scuttled to save her. Res reel none «og oe main | “bleached double satin Damask in designs—in the $4.25 3 ; tomorrow at, yard Examination of the urine sent me to-| {mily physician was made after q| bales of cotton were badly evanted gies so 22 : tre § most exqpics wr grade at, dozen ° terns. Double-bed size. These dA tentaat 2 yards ~ ide. NOgwiAe — ss are regular $1.25 spreads The Embroidered nne Ge Sheets at SSe—Extra heavy | at the special price of These are high-class Flannels, > ’ (The missionary stated that he day shows the following: care ful phy sical exam nation made by l to pay for the damage done. and atone $5 Blankets, $3.9%5—All-Wool extra | 89 eraéa.wery : . 5 ” manhood. | Engineer Finds Faulty red, blue and pink 3-inch 7 10¢ Nainsook at 7%c—He: pany Ho ul all the new patterns. You'll find blanket nd one makes a bath l s00ks for um the quality up to the usual] 12%c angets & * 22¢ grades. Special sale | robe for the largest per $3. 50 price tomorrow at.. ‘ie Cc BACTERIOLOGIST’S FIRST REPORT. | OF FICE OF DR. J. M. SWOPE, PHY- | ee Fite Binnhots at’ par 86.00 | wear. ete: 04-tm in_the : Special to the Most-Vispaich $8.50 Blankets at, pair. 00 wear, ete.; 36-inch width ! ; sorts—special at onty, Sic son. $6 values at only. - z , t. 2ic Perstan Lawns, 5e-— 32-inch $2.75 Comforts, 06se-—Heesy Se ‘mported Persian Lawns in a SICIAN AND 30) RGEON, ARENZ. | On Sept. 25 a specimen of patient’s | , ARENZ- | LONDON. Ont... Oct. 7.—James Hood | l0c grade—very special! I ‘ard } } Vv ILLE.,. ILL. , ONT, , engine of 81.25 Spreads at Me—The hes* at. Lach) y SP $C the yar nl env, ot ; . . : » c . 11“e— a e rts, ! ec w ! Se Bleached Camton - een covered preter oy and fanctly beautiful sheer quality. These urine was submitted to Dr. Frederick . —— = noticed that the flues of the | e | 9 a. m.—For G, T. Everett—Pulse a threshing machine were leaking, 80 he | grade in heavy Marseilles pat. | German Fidercloth—In new, beau- re- terns fn white Crochet Spreads | tify patterns An extra heavy | is the best quality of Bleached heat white ae iful sheer quality. Thee e if Canton Flannel, with the heavy stitched. Double-bed $I 95 25c. “Special for oe pd at only, the yard........ 15¢ in, who reported as f A, Baldwin v pe ed follows: rate 76; full, easy and regular: heart raked the fire and shut down (o! The specimen of urine handed me 5 > oS airs e n erawled into the fire- for double beds. New me- rel ar 25¢ sounds normal. pairs. He then crawled | : 95 weight in the regular 20 15 . 5c Sept. 25, 1905, shows tae fol’ owing: 1. M. SWOPE. M. D hox to fix the flue. Striking the plug dallion patterns. Special. JC quality, at the yard C pata bag te neater Loe size. . Special tomerrow me Sp. Gr 1.009 | wim “ M. D. jin the flue the firebox was at once fille 85c Wrapper Flannels, 25e—Thes, | 16e Pillow C : These are walsh seeps $1 Fringed Cloths, 69¢——Good sub- / . , seca} : ‘ ‘ rs . ’ oo Se o a Re 4 © pee > , it ; ’ - far ir size-— ne Ss woven a 2 c. ’ . > af > Ss. ul r; ! ‘ rone inches. wide. Regular eee a ¥ | MENT scalded abou 7 a 4 ar ! ind torn and iy ned; qualities, per Regs values at, each Special Monday ee ee te eweee Cc. | iM “eer a _—- MESA RE he a AE ser Se (Signed. ‘him out. He was terribly 85c V 8 i spec ac " lene a A. RALDWIN. M.D yma, po who cannot visit the James | the head and shoulders, the flesh falling : 85c values at, yard special, each, on ~ | offices. No. 221 Missouri Trust Build- |). Aerie ME a en wt oe | | Two days later another analysis was ing, can order home treatment \emied. bis enti mT rinsed sagnc: . ° ‘ sf 4 ; i : _2h0 days later another analy “a a Saat $4 to $6 Taffeta Silk Waists, $2.98 | | §9 to $12 Suits, $4.95 || $1.50 Satine Petticoats Only 79c : OMEN’S Tailored Suits, MOST remarkable bargain for one day only, and one The urine handed me Sept. 28, 1905,;the cure o Alcoholism, Drug Add'c- é va ; shows the following: tions, Cigarette, Tobacco and = Snuff | Special Cable to the Post-D'spatch and | UCH ntomnigg “ve bargains a As be is 1s tl e scores he our : , New York _— ; ; a us 1S , in fancy mixtures? for t not miss. Finel de t ide skirts of . glossy black mercerized satine with deep faney ruf- |} Sp. Gr. O1 habits will be furnished at the follow- Ow ’ , | TONDON, Oct. 7.—The gistrar of the Albumin—\ ery small amount ing prices: /cemetery at Accrin | | y i -crington, which town has | bad aists come in‘ whi ay } . Mee quansign rettily trimmed with _—_ > elem over previous Full course for lrun - oS =| & population of 5.090, has complained LILé ae k and isohet | or aar c ] , . rimmes | ¢ é are neatly kilted. Regular prige i% inch shirring. Only one of these $1 50 Pet Uh r i, es mal > Fee $y braid and the skirts Full course for tobacco habit : ‘ q 5 ‘er ’ e av > Pp i rade is ve WEP bad. There have been only are really Ww orth pwia s to $6. Don’ t miss $9 td $13. Veie Par ; Monday at special price 4. 95 ticoats to a customer at this low price. .... *_eeee None F ull course for ( iga r | : Ss itifu Wi Ss Ss , . >. ® ‘which was that of an infant from an oe A. BALDWIN, M. D. Cost of specially prepared bls treht- | outlying district. | ment for Drug Addictions is dependent | ~~ As can be seen from the bacteriolo- entirely upon age and phy sica condi- | CHINESE CUSTOMS INCREASE. SHANGHAI, Oct. 7—The Customs’ ‘ report, in two days there was a/ ‘ion of vatient, kin . ' ; ) a in cae ai in the specific | drug bed, how “down te ents io ong Abd vearnue for the second quarter of this ravty, an the albumin almost entire- | erature and testimonials and free saim- | the corrésponding quarter of last year. | These serviceable wool Walking Skirts are just the thing for | Tomorrow we will offer lend warm Wrappers, of fine | Tomorrow we will offer very wide —— —— general use. They come in all the desirable co] nd are} flannelette, in blue, red and gray, with neat figure or coata. with accordion-plaited ruffle. These one vr ors a with deep ruffle at 8% and the wanted colors and are regular $4 ae * disa ples of treatrrent for drug habits fur- | a elena OY’S GHOST PRANK FATAL. t I a em as can be seen from | nished on application. 2 ype ae really worth $3.00. Don’t miss them to. stripe. Wide garments, f Oct. ~e 1905, there is male All correspondence is confidential. Ad- = ‘years ‘01d, ‘of Neustadt, woated "t morrow; at epecial low price of, only.. 3 bottom. These are $1 wrappers, at, me: i o'wa oi Your choice of the lot at 4 Rare a : ‘ ee re 8S dress James Sanitorium, i P 223)‘ Ee te schoolmate to death "py : . room cia naw 8s ss — rae eee. bei! <i e88 ibe. ! Se ee FS get cB Pea, ee Kk eee Bed Sk ee: ee, eee Se ee —— re | | | aneeian ahhh diaeapaiiisiatin ,' , CRORE TE.” es fee : See ANE e ila Kanna ae ORE POE ee wenree emgnemncee : * ’ . - r - * i ‘4 t £ es TP

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: « 7 - ) a a - a Bs a te Pode . 7 +. - Ps os Eee ee * A: pee oe ‘ i, J o ae Oe aw Wr - oe Bet! LER! \ at ats tee . i Re aR a ae op PRR dinghy > Bint KP g e ‘ek 7 - & Ve + a ie imi a Stes, See = 2 > in i x ” ce Yr wes es eT ee Ars tee ae Fo He a zi = fede “ ret oe Ge _ — i arene, tt + ety z es lt Fi 0 ay. Saaee * Me? pire eg > i “ » ; og ee, > 4 - 7 . : * > 2K ATNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TC‘FIT—OCTOBER 8, 1905 . CROWE TELLS Ur HAUNTING ~—SCYEAR FEAR “I Was in Dread Every Mo- ment of My Life,” Says the Kidnaper. KEPT MOVING BY TERROR Forced to Return to America by Wound Received in the Boer War. FREQUENTLY IN CHICAGO Once Ready to Surrender, but but Thought of Prison Put Him to Flight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUTTER, Mont., Oct. 7.—‘‘For five years 1 have’ been a fugitive with a price on my head, with a hundred thou- gand police and detectives in all parts of the world on my trail and looking for an opportunity to take me or kill me,” said Pat Crowe, in speaking of his career since the kidnaping of young Cudahy in Omaha in December, 1900. “What that meant only the fox with a pack of hounds at his heels can feel. The man who has never been hunted and who did not every moment of his life expect to feel a bullet enter his back can not understand what I mean AUTOS FOR BLACKS WHO BOYCOTT THE swevan DIO LIKE vem yim CRO “Jim Crow” Law Has No Terrors for Them. Nashville Negroes Will Con- duct Transportation Line as Result. Special to the Post-D:snatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 7. — The Nashville Transportation Co., composed of negro capitalists, has received {ts au- tomoblle busses, and is ready to carry the foes of the “Jim Crow” law. A regular transfer station has been established, and from this the ‘autos will radiate to different sections of the city. |The machines were bought in New York |} and cost several thousand dollars. This is the first line-in the South es- tablished to haul negro passengers, the object being to avoid the “Jim Crow’”’ Street car law. In the meantime, the receipts of the | Nashville Railway show a steady in- | Crease, despite the loss of negro patron- age. This is accounted for partly by the rapid increase in population and partly “JIM CROW” ROAD married Miss Esther Ferguson, a widow, after the manner of TWO WIVES. MEET, ARREST FOLLOWS Third Wife Lives Too Far From Texas to Attend Trial. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 7.—The arrest of C. M. Brown, fireman on the Fort Worth & Denver City Road, on a charge of bigamy, developed an interest- ing situation. Brown is accused of hav- ing married three wives. He has been living with No. 3 in this city since Aug. 2, 190. Wife No. 2 arrived from Atchi- son, Kan., and held a consultation with Wife No. 3, resulting in a complaint be- fore Justice Walkup and a warrant for Brown's arrest. Brown was arrested on his engine. A preliminary trial was begun but ad- journed to secure evidence. The facts so far developed are that Brown married Miss Marie D. Lantree in Detroit, Mich... in 1897, and on i one child, a boy now 6 years old Sept. 4, 1944, Brown married Miss Janet Law in Atchison, Kan., and Aug. 23, 1995, he and moved to Wichita Falls. SNAKE AS SUICIDE MEANS. ROME Oct. 7.—Erminia Sontino, a young Verona actress, killed herself Cleopatra by placing a venomous snake in her hosom. BUCKEYES KILL CAPTIVE. BEAR Animal in Park Cage Not Posted on Wild Foods. Special to the Port-Dispatch, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 7.—One of the American black bears which Albert Lieber presented to the city some time ago is dead at Garfield Park. She ate buckeyes, which were supposed to have been fed to her by the boys in the neighborhood of the park. Not-uetil “Betsy’’ became ill and was taken from her cage for medical treat- ment did her mate “Abe,” really show marked affection for her. ‘“‘Abe’’ was so lonesome without her that his keepers were afraid he would break from the cage, and they were compelled to re turn her to the cage. About a week ago the keeper found many buckeyes, partly eaten, in the cage of the bears. A few hours later ‘“‘Betsy”’’ began to show signs of seri- ous illness. HORNET IN WINE FATAL. ANTWERP, Oct. 7—Charles Frollo. wheelwright. was choked to death by swalowing a hornet which had fal- len into a glass of wine. PITTS TEA SERVICE PRIZED. LOS DON Oct. 7.~A tea service which belonged to William Pitt fetched $145 at a sale at Keswick. LEAPED TO DEATH AT JESTER’ BID Custom Officials See Man Jump From Niagara Bridge. 3 NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. Customs officers at the of the upper steel-arch bridge saw a man leap to death. The suicide jumped from a point on the north side of the bridge about 200 feet from the American end. 7— American end side. He appeared nervous ‘fouking over the railing for some time before he left the bridge. it was about 7:30 o'clock when he came back to the bridge again. He went out trolley car saw him place his foot in the lattice work of the north ralline, and yelled: “Jump, if you are going to.” The conductor never for a moment thought the man contemplated suicide. THREE MONTHS FOR CRUELTY TO PIGS. RIRVINGTIAM, Oct, 7.—Frank Mills, a porter employed by the Cambrian railway Co. at Aberystwyth, was sen- tenced to_three months’ hard labor for crueltv to pigs. which he placed in a trick containing a large quantity of lime. When they arrived several! of the p'gs were blind and others badiv hurned, The man was first noticed by the offi- | cers when he crossed from the Canadian | and stood |! on the bridge. A conductor of a passing | WANTED SHOES FOR CHURCH, PAY INE Cobbler Escapes From Jail, but Women Deduct Contribu- tion From Bill, PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 7.—Gaetano Tiscio, a shoe cobbler, owes his release from jail to angry women who gathered in front of the shop Saturday, eager for the return of shoes they had left for repair. With- Out the shoes tney couia not attend church. What had become of the cob- bler was finally answered by Felecia d’Angelo, who appeared among the women and assured them that the cob- | bler was in jail, D/Angelo explained, for Stenling coal {rom him valued at $1.50. ‘I'll cell you what,"’ suggesteqd D'An- ‘Selo. “If you people pay me for the coal stolen, I will go before the justice and withdraw the complaint.’’ The women gladly agreed to this, and soon $1.50 in dimes and nickles was turned over to d' Angelo. D'Angelo explained the situation, and Tisclo was released. The women in paying their shoe bills withheld the amount subscribed for the release of the cobbler. The sales of the Post-Dispatch {fn st. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. ' ' ; LONDON, Oct. 7.—The price of ad- mission to the gallery of the St. James’ Theater, Manchester, has been redvce?l to 4 cents. SEEKS WORC BECAUSE OF FINE Husband Let Wife Go to Work- house and She Wants Alimony. By Wire from the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—After nearly a& quarter century of married life, Mary Dillon today began proceedings against Patrick Dillon for separate mainten- ance and support. In her petition she states that only a oshrt time ago she and her husband were released from the Workhouse, where they had been sent for 180 days in default of payment of fines of #40 each. They were committed to the Workhouse July 17, she says, and three days later her husband paid his fine and was released, but refused to pay hers, She, however, says she paid her fine Sept. 19, and was released. Mrs. Dil'on asks the court to issue a writ ne exeat against her husband to prevent him from leaving the District. she fears he will return to Ireland, Some time ago, Mrs. Dillon says, her husband sold their home and gave her one-half of the proceeds. He is a stone- mason and makes $5 a day. She asks the court to award her suitable ali- mony. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls newspaper with Associated Press. Day Dispatches. | : from a point 14 miles north of in a buggy, had his wounds dressed at a police station and then rode on a car to his home. Although his wounds were painful and serious, a hospital and nerve throughout the ordeal. accidentally shot himself with a shoet- DROVE m Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Oct. 7.—With the muscles of his left arm shredded from the el rode ver ‘w ta the wrist, James Hallida e refused to to exhibited remar Hallitas evn a a No Experimen i 4 v7 . ‘ ” LTZER uw Cures BILIOUSNESS and CONSTIPATION: Stops HEADACHES and INDIGESTION. Expels Rheumatic and Gouty poisons; Relieves Morning Sickness: In that pleasant, satisfac tory way commended by thousands upon them «© sandso of enthusiastic users since 1844, At Druggists. 50c¢ and $1, or by mall from THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N, ¥, ee Y ~ -—— They They length, coat all $5 for Ladies’ $15 and $20 Cravenettes! A bargain like it was never seen in St. Louis before. are genuine Cravenette are made rain coating, effects; of faney mixed collar; others collarless breasted box front—new sleeve with turn, top cuffs in the newest You eannot shades. Shower-Proof Coats. full double- 4 a eS ea - te ~ Just for one day, don’t miss it! ceedingly stylis warsteds, cassimeres, VL yUEVerevevevereue WLVWVVWTVVVEA The Suits comprise ex- serges, cheviots, Thibets, etc.; properly fashioned and in the latest color schemes. The Topcoats and Cravenettes include the most up-to-date fabrics; in ecor- rect lengths and tailoring; if you value economy, run over and take a look at these ‘ a * ee 2 “ ei 4 “ My 3 a Pz a eee FE + & a = me sj . © 2 n » * 7 ' 2a . a * « 4" 4 P ?->--- ; Ss i » .” Se > > + cae * a 2 Bp to a when I say that for five years | have been hunted and haunted and now I am athe tne — ~ooel affair I went to} sree %° try to boycott the street car i “Ns | company. Chicago and for four or five months I at lived there in hiding in a small, stuffy | ; and unlighted room. I was in dread! “Way from the English, secured 4a & e » Lit y | Derse and started over the hills to and fear every moment of my e. j.in the Boer Army. 1 was hardly had a gun in my hand all the time. arineg at the time, and upon arrival “If a doorbell rang within the block | Sincata ee Dene UseTees. I just ° “« " i . : or within my hearing I felt that an of-/anything ab aiven! a "Ectnaen’ ficer had located me and had come for /rille and went out ‘sniping,’ sharp- me. If a wagon stopped at the house mncorles. es off eagtish sa. where I roomed I felt the police were/trish boys et ents Mitel |b eid ae in it. If I heard voices they were those |in the force to which I attached my- of detectives Shierm itt wee''aces fet. ke! + : . 8, yas ese irish. a As I waited, venturing out occasion-/ he n in’ camp but a short time. when ally, 1 gained courage, and as | real- ized how easily we had pulled off the Cudahy affair and fooled the police I became bolder. Then I proposed the 1 was sent out with the ‘sniping’ par- ty. We were out just six days when - scheme to my partner of kidnaping old man Rockefeller. we encountered a much superior force “We went to Cleveland and hung on the Modder River. around there for several weeks, fre- $15 clothes offered for just one day at only ‘ é Corduroy Pants, 30c a Leg! At 8 a. m. sharp we place on sale 250 pairs of sterling Corduroy Pants, which we guarantee and will exchange for a new pair in the event of dissatisfaction; everyone knows the actual value of these; while the lot lasts—think of it!—only, $2 and $3 Ready-to-Wear Ha The warm weather is the cause of it. Washington ave- nue wholsalers were overstocked. They were glad to take 50 cents on the dollar for new up-to-date merchandise. We | took advantage of the opportunity. Tailor-Made Silk Braid Hats— Taffeta Silk Suit Hats— Spangled Jet Turbans— Fur Felt Street Hats— Rough Rider and Golf Hats— More than 2000 hats, ready trimmed to put on. head; positively up to 3.00 values-—Monday at A Football FREE! Nice Big Ball, just what the boys want to kick around, free with suits 3.95 or above. ; 2.45 for All 4.00 Suits Never sold for less than 6.75—Special Monday—Double- Breasted or Norfolk styles—black, blue and neat patterns—all the 4.00 Suits on sale tomorrow 3.95 for 5.00 Suits Double-Breasted and Buster Brown Suits that never sold for less than $5.00—in red. blue, brown and fancy patterns—absolutely worth not less than 5.00—-on sale tomorrow only 5 00 for All 8.00 Suits Beautiful imported pure wool fabrics—the nob- biest novelty styles—all the 8.00 Suits on sale to- morrow for Notion Sale! 5¢ 2 Aluminum 10c 73¢ | c Thimbles. 5c equal it elsewhere at less than $15 or $20—They are furnished with all the correct points of, making. This is a bargain—at the Globe ...... because more whites seem to be riding since the “Jim Crow” law caused the ) } 3 ae ee ee ee We Give and Guarantee Gold Stamps! 39 C for 75c Silk Finished Velvets, 22-in. Wide 20c Black and Colored Satins, go at ; 1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, go at . 1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 36-in. wide, go at 1.00 Changeable Taffeta Silk, All Colors, go at d9¢ White Taffeta Silk, 19-in. wide, go at . 79c for 1.50 French Broadcloth, 5% Jaches 39 1.00 English Melton Suit- C ing, 56 inches wide 1.00 Black and Navy Slicil- ian Mohair, 64-in. wide.... (5c Cream Mohair, a 59c_ All-Wool Camel's Hair, 40 inches wide —n™ SILKs! Yards Remnants of S In Taffetas, Lousines, satins and fancy silks; sold at 50c and 60c per yard; as long as the lot Great Sale of Room Rugs 2.95 for 7.50 Ingrain 9x12 Reom Rugs "8.45 Sat Braseets Rows 12.00 30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 feet 45c Pair for 75c Fleeced 10-4 Blankets 5.90 fine 11-4 silver ? 95 gray wool Blankets, pr. 5.00 8.00 best 11-4 California 59 : all-wool 1.50 White Fringed Bea 2.50 AND 3.00 LACE CURTAINS, PAIR, 1.35—1000 pairs Fine Sprends, fringed on 211 Lace Curtains, 34% yards long and up to 60 inches 4 sides; extra : 50 and 3.00 values; choice, per 150 Heavy Cocoa Door Mats, size 14x24—regy- last, choice, lar 65¢ “DS per yard 3c for 8+c China Blue Dress Cambrics 34¢ 1.00 White Pattern Bed Pillow BPPOGGES .. ciccccece dC 250 Silk Fall weaves, such as fancy wool mix- colar and cuffs; pleated skirt: beauti- on Broadway for less than 9Sec for 2.00 Shirt Waistsa—Made of pop- tucked: new sleeve: made with 1200 Yards Canton —for 1 hour . 9.50 for $15 and $18 Suits A most beautiful variety in ull the new tures and solid colors; tight-fitting coat, 42 inches long. single breasted; velvet fully stitched and tailored. You can't duplicate this suit Q 5() 15.00; our price tomorrow... ad 25c for Flannelstte Dressing Sacks $ lin, madras and linon, beautiful embroidered front: all “EQ deep cuff; tomorrow at At 10 A.M. § At 3 P. M. Flannel, 30 inches wide —regular 10c quality only, per yard 15.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet ‘ ee 20.00 Brussels Rugs, SD We “ks sea Cade. *e + «@ *-* only, each... 150 heavy 11-4 Blankets, pair 2.50 heavy 11-4 wool Blankets, pair ee Tice White Shaker Marseilles 10¢ Outing Flannel, Flannel light-and dark colors..... a 12%c Lonadale Cam- B bric, yard wide.. C 7%c Apron Ginghams, best quality, at 12 Loc Cases, Bleached full 10¢c Fringed Huck Towels, large size. Patent Leather Belt ci) == fine this 5.00 Ladies’ $259 Shoes, $135 In lace and Blucher styles, in vici, velour, box calf and patent leather; ° single and double soles; 1.85 for large can Bo- rated Talcum Pow- for King’s best 200- yard Spool Cotton. Ic for %-yard Rem- nants Silk-Frilled Garter Elastics. for 2 papers best Wire Hairpins. for 2 papers good American Pins. for card of 2 dozen Hooks and Eyes. for 25c Steel Scis- sors; all sizes. for 25c Pad Hose Supporters. for 25c Children’s Hose Supporters. for. Net Shopping Bags; extra strong. 4 - . ’ The new form-fitting style; excellent quality and buckles; other stores are selling them at 25c each; remarkable offer good for Monday only; sale starts at 8 a. m.; Kindly have exact change ready 4 fs | Ic for 3%-yard roll of White Tape. 24c for 10c dozen fine Ic for large cake Cas- i DAMRAARDADADADADADA Moh ere ea anaannnese te * I determined nod poares arrest, for . every pairsguaranteed to knew that if I did and wus killed th ne Pea detective would get a medal for killin: give satisfac me, whereas if 1 Killed him I woul hang for it. “T am not a bad never killed a man that I know of an: never committed a thousandth part o the crimes of which I have been ac- cu Pearl Buttons. This 25c Belt 8c. tile Soap. RADAR AR ADRADAAAAAAS » 4. man at heart. , - : - et — ee — —_—_ — ——— Se Ce ——— —_—— seen “We were forced to fight. and not- wih tand ng the superiority of num- bers against us, we went to it, and it was there I got out of business. Early nm the fMeht I caught a bullet in the shoulder that ended my fighting in quently visiting the Rockefeller home | (1°, boer, War. The wound sor eo time near that city. At the last moment my | iny way back to Durban, managed .o partner weakened, and fearing he was|®0t aboard for New York, and came about to ‘peach’ I fled to New York and onge a a Uhaudnine I re- from there to England, where I caught |turned to Omaha for the purpose of én English ship to Durban, South Af-| ! n- myself u», You may remem- rica. ber the time, and of reading a letter : that I wrote to an Omaha paper then “Upon arriving at Durban I slipred | When the time came I found the cast >See : - had been taken out of the hands oft the poiice ani Pinkertons and other DIAMONDS ON A PROM yrivate detectives were working on r “Then I got frightenehd. I] was INENT DOWNTOWN afraid of prison. I had been in the CORNER penitentiary before, so I left for Chi- ° cago w thout vias myself up or without being caught. Also other articles Seeks Refuge in Chicago. of valuable jewelry, “IT went pang a eee and worked for my brother Steve for a including fine Elgin ti e After that Tred aay about the country, but was always haunted b) and Waltham Watches. detectives sy A gg ey ‘ I would get a job, only work a few weeks Pick out what you before I would ane I was being watched, or would see some one ! desire ’ make & small knew and Seurs amet 4 a ap me, and I would have to ‘duck out.’ oe" ect and “This has Se etyg vaage for the past fiv: . ears. Whether in sleep or in wakin © a S are yours; hours I was like one with a huge a pay the balance $1.00 over his head ready to drop at an moment. I was always lkely to ru each week. You will into a bunch of officers, and I kne’ recognized me they would shoo buy from a reliable Ijto Re “I quit carryang & a6”, tor house at spot cash I knew I would stand no show with it prices and at your own terms. Prices range from $10 up. First payment from $1.00 up. See us be- fore you Sign. Call Driven Into Crime. “T was driven into crime. I was con- today. J. F., Dai ley ducting a good ae ~ eee ir South Omaha when Edwar Cudah retall establishment. He could sell mea: ton Av. ° ed floor, cheaper than I could buy it, and I lo Open until 6:30; everything. I had to go to work fo Wed. and Sat. until 9:30. Cudahy. the man that ruined me, bu could not support my family on wha he pes me. “Then my criminal career begun. went along with little crooked jobs ti! was arrested for the DeKalb tow: robbery in Illinois, for which | serve. three years at Joliet. “It was a lesson for me, and I de termined to reform, but what chance: has an eoonvict got? I could not hol has an ex-convict? I couid not ho) fore some one came along and pointe me out as an ex-convict, and I had ¢ LOST POWER RESTORED To Men of All Ages, if Decline Is, From Unvatural Causes, There is not a man in existence who is suffering from im- ; potency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to @c=- complish the greatest desire and experience the keenest satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will never again be a sign of weakness, except brought on by imprudence. OUR BEST GUARANTEE IS Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured. OU R gS PE te | A 3 O FFE R About three-fourths of the male population, from 20 ta 60 years of age are troubled with an abnormally weak condition of the organs of procreation. and during a in view of there being so many affiicted with private period, by all means and at all times, this function and chronie pelvic dieeress wha =-- * Z afford pleasure of the highest degree with no im petent specialists and inexperienced physicians without whatever to the satisfaction of the disposition. receiving any benefit, we have decided to make a special onstacle to the enjoyment of Nature's most treasured offer to charge only one-half of our regular fee for curing te man is disease, which ts invariably brought on by those who are now undergoing treatment elsewhere ana youth in his teens or the many excesses to which man is are dissatis’ed, provided they come to us before Nov. 1, lant to be addicted. Varicocele, emissions, drains, premae 1905. For instance, If you are affected with either Plies, |aire discharge, small organs, weak back, are all symp- Varicocele, Stricture or Nervous Decline, we will cure you ee for one-half our usual fee, and accept the money in any ms of rapid decline. way you wish to pay. We will also cure Contagious Blood OUR CURE its a thorough and scientific course of treate Poison for one-half our reguiar fee. This ltiberal offer is ‘ ment which acts at once upon the nerve forces, made to enable those to be cured who have spent their ping the drain and replacing the wornout and ru money in doctoring without rellef and to show the many sues. It increases the weight in sound, healthy flesh i who have treated with dozens of physicians without Tite>| muscles that give strength and fills the brain and n ” efit that we have the only methods that produce a life- | with fresh vitality, building up the entire system long cure. transforming the sufferer Into a type of perfect CONSULTATION FREE ANO INVITED. Full information will be given by mall in case you cannot visit ¢ office. Every man can take our treatment, because our charges are moderate, and never any more than anyo ean conveniently pay. Do not treat elsewhere until you have investigated our and terms. Office 9a m. to 5 p. m., 6:30 p. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 9 to 12 m. Address or call on . i. W. Cor. Broadway and Market t It is a range that gives such §\§ DR. IVI EYERS & C s St. Louis, Mo. | good satisfaction, that every one will recommend it to. their ——— - : friends. s. $500 sat ft ay ee ee Div. of ST. LOUIS VETERINARY DENTAL COLLEGE, ..cusr"srs, : sigs : eas | RINGEN STOVE CO. {s2i:3:) 414 N. SIXTH ST.}s" us VEERMOR DENN BEE tm MI to _ The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World. week, je opens x . A " —- 5 “ " ' “ s ee ‘aa aah a o toed ete sen tetas oS etapa aa : os + Pike pad . v i ™ te © Others Copy Our Style They Can’t Copy Our Quality “Quick Meal” Steel Ranges Are not made to meet cheap competition, but are made to give the user the Best Range for the Leas! Moazy gO. “In 28938 1 was arrested for a trair, hold-up uear St. Joseph, Mo. I was a, innocent of that crime as you. I served time and was rearrested at the pris. gates and rushed to Denver on gsuspi cion of some crime in Colorado. Afte: they got me there they found | was no: the man and they turned me loose. “For the next two years I was in Omaha at times, in Chicago and othe: cities in the Middle West, working here and there, drifting about, getting one job and another, only to’ lose ; when my identity was discovered. F) nally [ went to Chicago and worked fu: my brother. Then an abscess came oan my cheek and 1 had to go to St. Josep) Hospital for an operation and treat- ment. “I had no more than been discharged from the hospita! vefore I Was caught in a room by seven detectives, wh. had drawn guns, had me cornered be- fore | knew they were there. Without warrant ¢ authority of law, they ter ally kidnaped me, taking me out to a littie suburban station and then re moved me to De Kalb, Ill., where the) kept me in a dun n for two months. try.rg to fasten a holdup on me. “Failing in this they finally turned me loose. Then I went back to Chicago again to work for my brother, but ev. ery thi was inet me. The detec- tives hounded me. I felt I waa @ver in peril of being hauled up and some crime of which I knew nothing being fastened x $22 OUTFIT. pet ve You Neard This St. Louls « > x camel Bg s ‘ Div. of nea mahi, seamed SCHOOLS’ AND COLLEGES. tn Si, » ia o¥ a ok in +, * ” eae cae 4 (ee cal Oo egy Pwr 44} ™ eS) , , Bis “eet ty ase : , bat otee Ss PC ene Ae > RNG a Seer Mo Laer _ ey ——_— “ss » pbaldy.’ 4 Wax; oe y — ee Ie. » = 4 4 . - * ee ae —s) Bt oF ee , ; sa, ¥ NY $ ] i? 4 = > i / th 5 : - es a ee ee ae Oe ee ns. ; 7 (+ 4 ¥-* 4 ag. Cee e= > Mi f-. “§ re 4 rs eae 3 née c ‘ - 26 as - fe “ widia’ ges ee ee ee ee eee Feng ee, SE RR aii Lge ‘Sp aR Sr ae ia: Seat ee . sid . { : 5 pte - £ — _ & — e AE hii a eee ‘gut Ye se, Fig 8 ge dah KS 2 ote é Eh RN A Eee ms ARTA oe oa cr = met . on a — ee ee eR ee Sa ee RS ER ES I SS -

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— 2 * =, ne ~- 73 7 * « a > A te eid Re alr TE Seer TSsor" ade — tel Peles P See _ = a a ie en it i a ee ee 4a ” ai oa "es apt a? = “ ie eg - _* - me oy a bs t i. ; i ae. % Pa. pois 5 as in a Chicag ’ AcCTOSS corm.- and Suit brought to Board of Trade Telegwranh Co. to quotations to a h had been cut off by ssecd LIO US as i { ‘ourt with- qualification iT hie | veloped that That is the question Mr. Hill was set to answer. In some surreptitious manner the quotations were being ob- tained. Getting Mr. Hill tells the story discovered the manner. It was observed that a@ man with a telephone receiver on his head sat con- stantly in an inner room of the C hristie offices. The telephone was the clew. A wire from this room was traced by an expert lineman in Mr. Hills em- ploy. It wandered tortuously, but was followed to its end in the office of Har- ris, Gates & Co. Mr. Hill had it tapped and led to a telephone established in a nearby building. There he heard the ticking of telegraph instruments in the Harris, Gates & Co. offices and also the conversations. At the place where the the brokers’ office there was a board. This was torn away and hind it were found two telephone trans- mitters “of a delicate pattern and for- eign make” connected with the pirate wire. These were torn out, but Christie & Co. continued to do business until Mr. Hill “dug out two more transmit- ters hidden in the tiles of which a par- tition was built ir the office of another broker within 0 feet of where the first two transmitters were found. ‘The four instruments are in my. vault today,”’ says Mr. Hill. “Both brokers were innocent of any complicity in this rascally scheme, but two employes ol the building lost their positions in dis- grace.”’ Seto The method now being followed Christie and his friends, who have or- ganized the National Board of Trade in Kansas City, was tried bs William Rodman Hennig in Chicago in 1596-95 He was a bucketshop keeper, and when 981 persons were indicted in 1896 for keeping bucketshops, Hennig organized the Consolidated Produce and Stock Exchange, a pretended rival of the ex- isting exchanges, which was to serve as a bucketshop clearing house and give an air of reality to hucketshop gam- bling. If December, 18398, Hennig and his partners pleaded guilty to fraudu- lently using the mails and ended their career. Mr. Hill tells the story in ex- tenso. He sounds a more interesting note in the following: “Cleaning Up a Town.” bucketshops 1844 to 1S9s— instances the Quotations. of how he entered black- be- wire by “Within the period when held sway in i:owa—from there were many notable the way in which a branch ojifice couid ‘clean up a town’; get all the mon there was in cireulation and then close up to repeat the game in suvlie neig hoor- ing town. “In the early part of 189;, at the ear- nest request of a number of citizens (some of them victims) in an lowa town ol witnesses from Chicago Ww present Ww the grand jury of the county for the purpose of procuring indictments of the owners of bucketshops in Chicago whoSe wires connected with bucketshops in 2 towns. . “] was bompetied to remain in town for several days and was enabled to make an exhaustive investigation. The consequences resulting to th munity from the harboring of etshops were Startling and costly. veloped ‘that the bankers ers had for some time ‘elt a decrease business. The deposits in bank- fell and the cash trade over the the stores shrunk to insignificance “The scarcity money in the town attracted atiention and was discussed on the street corners KY) | some person suggested that for the local branch office of 1 shop had been wendin & mon sums daily to the lquarters cage “he OL the is Con in Oo} of Le’* ® Fusuic | SLAIN IN Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. Rev. Morgan Wood Believes He Has Found Field for Work. Post-Dispatch. i Mich., Oct. 8.—The Rev. Morgan Wood has entered the life in- surance business in Ohio. He has made | a contract whereby he becomes general manager for Northe rn Ohio for an in-,| Surance company of Philadelphia, Pa. Lis headqui irters will be in Cleveland. Some of his Detroit friends suggest that | he was attracted to the Hfe insurance ' business because some of the fhethods, employed seemed to need reforming. Just a year ago Mr. Wood resigned the | number of St. Louis homes. pastorate of the Plymouth Congregation. | the geologist a who was found ferson Scott, ing engineer, Spe imi to the DETROIT, was in'reality murdered. purse and papers were svidedaua of a desperate The theory is that he was s evidence of the crime. MINE EXPERT [3 7.~Inveatiga- tion has revealed that Thomas Jef- a shaft near Belsena, Clearfield Coun- ty, and who was thought to have met his death as a result of an accident, His empty found yards from the mine, and there were struggle. his body carried into the mine to hide — nnn The sales of the Post-Dispatch In St. Louis each day are greater than the HAT SAVES ME AS TROLLEY ALL Special to the Iv «t-Dispatch. RICHMOND, 'Va., Oct. 7.—B. H. ers’ life was saved by his atiff hat a trolley wire broke directly over hie” head, the headgear catching the force of the blow. Mr. Bowers HA nd min- dead in 200 falling wire striking Mr. Bowers direct- ly above the forehead. A a hole _ was burned across the crown hat. Mr. Bowers fell to the earth, shocked, but pepe wean Mg Fo he fell e from the point where t unab legs = lain and Mr. Bowers was to some time after the accident. ——- &-.- — —— al Chureh of Cleveland and took the} Siump for President Roosevelt in a number of States for six weeks preced-| ing the last general stensaionh Sure Cure for Laziness. DISLIKES DYED HAIR. ——— | Twenty-Six Hours Under Town- Judge Asks Prisoner isoner Reasons for Col- | oring Then Passes Sentence. folks’ Gaze Breaks His Rebellious Spirit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., “Why do you, dye ‘unexpected question put by Judge DELPHI, Ind., Oct. 7.—After being Martin Bell to Harry Delmont of New } Chained to a post on the public square | Hope, Md., who had just pleaded for one day and two hours, Frank Mar- guilty in three larceny cases. Del- tin, a city prisoner, who had refused to }mont tried to explain that he objected | work on the street or pay his fine, went beet oy to work and is now helping to dig a two years in trench for the city sewage system. itiary. Frank Martin and his brother detve wah eaten have been in Jail here three different | parting admonition. times within the last year and have also been in Jail in Logansport. Recently Joe and Frank Martin went home and had a falling out with Leslie. All were drunk and in the melee that followed the Martins beat their mother : ] te . 5 as weil as Leslie. ‘Squire Collins fined (} row all, them each &5 and costs, amounting to $36. When Frank Martin was taken To Prove It, I Send a Trial Package | out on the street to work he refused, Free by Mail. but the City Marshal's unique remedy soon subdued him. Oct. ¥ | ' your hair?” was the! | j | sentenced Delmont to the Western Peniten- to de- Court's again the hair was Genuine Guatemala Coffee, fresh roasted, pér pound Pure Leaf Lard, 3 , pounds for POET’S MATRIMONIAL PLANS CAUSE SCANDAL. ROME, Oct. 7.—A new scandal is much talked-about, the hero of which is Italy’s famous and most brilliant poet, Gabriele d’Annunzio | Some months ago it was said that he wished to marry Signora Carlotti, the widowed daughter of the great ex-Min- ano ister Rudini. The couple spent such | | — TASES ays y |} great sums of money that the relations | Reynolds’ Early June Peas, 3 cans for Wisconsin Cream Cheese, full cream, per pound Lion Brand Salmon, tall cans, per can Evaporated Peaches, per pound Seotch Rolled Oats, 2-Jb. packages; per package of Signora Carlotti’s dead husband de- manded a declaration by law of her ir- responsibility, and had her children’s fortune put under an administrator. It is now stated that Signor d’'Annunzio has gone to Switzerland and adopted Swiss nationality. as he desires to di- vorce his wife, which he cannot do as an Italian. Roman society much excited the romance and anxious to see how will end. TEACHER HOLDS RECORD. | Special to the Post-Dispatch FRANKLIN, Pa., Oct. 7.—The for- mer pupils of Miss Annex Walker, for more than 4 years aie public school teacher, presented her with a purse con- taining $250. Miss Walker is still and expects to serve She taught her first My discovery actually grows hair, stops hair falling out, removes dandruff and quickly re- |; stores luxuriant growth to shining scalps, eye- | brows and eyelashes, and quickly restores gray jer faded hair to its natural color. Write foday —— ae CUT OUT THIS COUPON not appear again. on the blanks and mail it to J. é Stokes, Mgr., 4150 Fose Building, Cincin- nati, Ohlo, enc! sing a 2-cent stamp to belp cover postuge. I have never tried Foso Halr and Sealp Remedy, but if you will send me a trial package by mall, prepaid, free, [I will price Sc), per dozen Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, 1-lb. cans; per can New is the season), per pound over it ffer may this Fill “Delmar Club” own private brand), cans for Campbell’s Chili Sauce (pint bottles), per bottle packages, per package teaching school, ; many years yet.| Our Catalogue mailed on req 17 years without Give full address—-write plainly. voe Standard Granulated Sugar, 25 Ibs. for - Gold Medal Flour, 98- Mascot Laundry Soap, 16 Cakes for - - 25c 25c Medium Sour Pickles (regular Buckwheat Flour (first of Condensed Milk “Presto” prepared Flour, 2-1b. A. MOLL GROCER CO. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV,, AND 822 N, 7th ST. SPECIALS FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. 1 2 2: 4 m2 a: 40 lb. Sacks, Per Sack, New Holland Herrin per dozen ..... **ele © @ @®eeee 19c Faust Oyster Crack baked), 2 pounds Chautauqua String) stringless), 3 cans 15c Good Seeded Raising (16-oz. packages), 2 packages for . ‘(regular fee be Ray Stove Polish price 5c), 3 boxes Blanke’s Premium ( 1-4 Ib. cakes, per| cake....... 1 Sugar Cured Hams (guar- anteed), per poun lar price $1.00), gallon .....+-.-- Deerfield Mineral table use, per / ‘4c (our Amontillado Sherr . importation), per bottle .o.saumors “Delmar Club” years old), per hottlean...scessncesbies uest. Re Sane reece wn So Se Be RES Eo missing a day. oe SO —— ee —— — _ imd was the principal defendant in that case which called forth from the United States Supreme Court an opinion defin- me the difference between legitimate | speculation and bucketshop gambling. It was in 1887 that Christie, then a Ie- zitimate broker, addreseed the Legisla- ture of Missour! advocating the passage of an anti-bucketshop law. He said: “A bucketshop is a place wherein are posted, they occur, the fluctuating | prices of grains, provisions and stocks in the great exchanges at the + page commercial centers. Under the guise of a contract to buy or sell these mommodities. the propriet ‘shop will wager any comer price will -advance before it or will decline before it advances, Certain named point. Neither Suys’ anything. Neither party ‘sells’ anything. Neither party intends either to buy or anything. The decision of the wager hangs upon a which is made by tual trade perhaps miles distant, with have nothing to do and upon their wager exerted influence “Merciy Gambling Houses.” “The two foremost reasons policy why the so-called should be abolished by are’ “"“"?h That a @irect and powerful mg the price paid to the the products of the farm. "? That they gambling pure and simple, as such 16 morality and -being State.” 10 the development of he ‘defined the differenc« gambling shops and the eiies of legitimate exchanges in ‘gost the same words the Supreme Sopurt has used. Read the following wareagrap!) The exchange ie a huge and labor-saving machinery fie are universal in their spread es privileres are valuable they have peen rendered by hard work. The “ugtations upon which the ‘bucketsho;’ yugdes are the product of the labor and intelligence and information of the ex- change. The erchange guthers its news at great cost, from all the globe, ‘“d disseminates it for public advan- But its quotations should be its property. the direct et of its onergy, its foresight and Jeinese sagacity. The ‘bucketshop,’ 5 paralle| oost, usurps the functions he exchange and endeavors to » for itself the returns for a labor ormed by others. Even did it use orable methods with its patrons, it gid be a dishonorable institution; us- the methods which It it is Nee dishonored The Cella Company's Views. Cella Commission Co. of St. Louls a similar view of the matter as ) / ; ' iLs of of that declines, one the party se} MO or a thousand which the which no combined existence effect in reduc- producer Lireit are houses, and the inimical we! of the his between argument ’ “i> piece of time Its bene- While mi ove} They are Se- does, the | to al quotation | men engaged in ac- | bettors | of public | bucketshops | legal enactment | has | tor | the speculative | a ee eee + —-—— — ee ?PWO COLOSSAL PUR i 3 A Sample Line of —_ 000 09002400 Sees 090000000 0999 0909049669 ¢50.00 Lone Tailor-Made Suits, $20.00 fine broadcloth. serges and mannish cloths; all colors: made in long or short styles this lot is less than one-half: Monday we will sell them at and $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits. in all new cloths; new shades: long or short styles: no two alike; prices of these One-third off is the way we At 10 A.-M. for One-Half Hour. A special All -8ilk ee Crepe de ay A lan in that rich, lustrous, soft cli * much desired for wWalsts a comprising ail aray. resede, black | Hy. = yX Wool and Wool — td ee = —_—. - oe XS, » ltteer % AR RINE Ret eae aR cases Te eRe “ At % Off and % Oil Ali new and up-to-date; and styles very latest; long and short suits. Suits for Small Ladies! Suits for Large Ladies! WE TRY TO SUIT ALL SIZES. clot hs- styles ; suits Monday for Men's heavy Camel's Plush- Back or Drawers, all silk finished; Suits 2 finest materials all cheviots Tailor-Made Suits. 1n broadeloths. long or short 200 mixtures: choice 0 f t hese $15.00 Tailor-\ broadcloths, fanev mixture and short: / 85c All-Silk Crepe de Chines J Men’s $1.25 Wool Und’wear pa-Wool Tricol Flannels At 10 A. M. for One-Half Hour. Natural Shirts Hair, Shes hey Fe, oa ge Ms : fat S$! LOUIS ERANSIT COS CARS TRANSFER 20 PENNY & GENT LES —_-—. ——— ee Monday. 30 bought these Suits, but some We will sell at one-half off regular prices. ie 20 9 Che curtain selections for tomorrow’s selling of ‘ ’ “BROADWAY. « AND WASHINGTON AVE. each price. oak and brass, Monday only ¢ ; 31 ” Curtain Poles in white, red. with, fixtures complete; aa 9 in wh yards long; Nottingham Lace Curtains, Monday, a pair. good patterns; worth $1.50; ~ Boys’ Clothing sell Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34, yards one ecru, extra wide; worth $2.25: a pair We Suits at that save you money enough to buy what like. No inflated prices in this boys’ department. Boy 5’ prices J 3 ae) Scotch novelty a pair Cable Net and Brussels Lace Curtains. extra wide; in rich designs; worth $3.50; Monday, a pair vou Lace Curtains, in white or Arabian, ‘ effects; worth Monday, SD i nd * ‘ wel aby woolen double - breasted 3% men Suits in faney mixed or plain. Boy a" hlue or black cheviots—properly made and with the right style; to 16 years: the kind want $2.5 9 Our Brussels Net Curtains. 3%, worth $5.00; Monday, Rea! terns; a pair Real Irish Peint heavy borders; a pair yards long; ages 7 others to $3 for. price Lace Curtains, 34, worth $6.50; Monday. r Lace Curtains intending purchasers a very unusual chance to save money, not a mere handful, but a good assortment of APES at sas long, $2.50 elegant pat- $3. Lin » yards long, with rich “Tapering Waist” R. & G. Corsets Fashionable wo- men prefer R. & G. Corsets be- eause they meet every demand of the prevailing styles—the “‘tap- ering’’ effect and ‘‘ defined waist-line.”’ A fit for every figure—high and low bust—every pair guaranteed | by the maker. Prices, $1.00 to $3.00 fer to Oc 8c ite or long; OSSAL SALE 0 RESS FABRICS. 75c Black Imperial Serges— ' | 45 inches wide, pury | wool, fine black serges; | '85c Mannish Suitings— | 42 inches wide, pure wool hard-twisted fabric, and will give excellent wear, at lade Suits. fine range of good fal] colorings blues. browns, black, wine greens, etc.; Soc value.... 0c Covert Cloth— fine Worsted Covert very good for servyv- will make up neat; at serges and worth 75e ‘S; stvles p Yles long 85c Black Cheviot Serges— o0 inches wide, fine pure wool black serge, fine lustrous black; 85e quality. $1.35 Black Imperial Serges Hard-twisted Imperial 50 inches wide; er ee piece of dress goods to give many & season's woes . wear, $1.35 value, at Boys’ $3.00 Woolen Svils , At 0:30 a. m. for One-Half Hour. We have a big tot of blue, aes and faucr sary Ban of heavy cheviots, in double-breast 26-inch Mixtures, and , value, ice, 5 oc '59c Melton Suitings — | In heavy Woolen Tweeds and | Cassimeres, suitable patterns ! | for skirts or ladies’ or boys’ | suits; §9c value At 9 A. M. for One Hour. 7 ae eae se KnitUnderwear For Women and Children Fleece-lined warm; all sizes, worth 26c; Monday Sea | | |p Children’s Fleece-lined Vesta ofr Pants; sizes up to 12 ears, worth 20c; +f onday fOTr ...cscceeveees lined Union aoe with Fleece- feet or sleepl Fh ne cen worth 40c; 25¢ P Infants’ very fine Wrappers. very soft and Children’s Natural Gray Ladies’ Fine White All-Silk Fin- nished Vests or Pante, fleeced-lin all it Ladies’ Jersey Rib Natural Wool Vests or Pants, all sizes, worth 75c; Ladies’ Heavy Fleeced-lined Vesta —~ or Pants, Vest long or short — sleeves, all hea ailk id , +i Monday y 4 At 60:30 «. m. for One-Halt ¥ hs va etzce, worth 50c; Monday for.... Monday SR trimmed, worth when the cable parted, a portion of ag # - a ert « _ a gt Be ae " ‘ : r. — a ai ~ heii ~ te2% a — » te O tet el = % oe : Was * rae ¥ * ah (oe 3 35c nee a 5c ; | cf Beans (perfectly _ po 2Be Wine (our own . $1. 00 e Whiskey (12 ? aa $1 228 4 Telephone your orders (eight peer bis Mm we 3 be os ‘he |, See a. So ar 7 Ai a s ee. on $$$ cur” - ee SS ‘ - - — st ~ 4 : % ~ re ad Er pam ¥ # = as, 4 3S . ; 7 . “ i

Page 17

— as - Sd Leas + > =. . Oe a : 7, me ae . “ork By “- foe is > A “5 = => Tes 3 ~~ : Ste * * 9 q ine z a 4 +. * , ios : ie Mey . -! . . bys = “— @ ge fos x 9 , ee +e] > Re * oe : £3 & * $ me oe F a 5 aE ¥ ng cata a hon + ‘Peter? nm 9 = ae a Ris tbs 3 OT pata oi he oe lead . ws pele! ~ ‘¢.- “*, ge = 4 peers OR aa "Pe ies i es et om 2 eel Bet n | 7 7B f ay ee oy aa , : . ns ‘ é , 1905 aie __ Siorsames S ht |] | ISPATC TLOW Ss. Daylig wey UIS POST-DIS S 6 ‘hbase : T. LOUIS f,, Store — of MORNING—§S -~ —j} | SE is: a Q SURDA ’ The ‘ . . iM a ee : 9 Sf. 4 | ie OF SIAM HAS) s W orld’s ve alle Sabi | . ‘ 7 ee | a | KING OF 81 MOTOR — H Daylight he r f beautiful Be ith her Ww an Bay. % Cun ane dges w ag- NE ispatch —o | Ss 0 E hes * bers ited ired. before A pctiag ekg cute tga " : ry ets , : hundred d Styles are aaa ore ae Prone eel ee | eta “New Vor ses ape Store nd Ca showing alities an buying. }} T ris ison 4 the on- 7.—T he if w . * oo 8 x ; or) ye. fap he pr ing h m . Jct. 7 imse ‘ uy re QO re ~ STOCK IN IONS quia aaa dses nd a > ibe tone bat ie i me Rugs ‘ d floor. . “A weavers. r stock befo gs. Size 30x WITCH XPLAN Megpndth «mg 4 . oe bere: 1% eggs mis yf wmgohe a” of a SO —-t{ mine il to see Axmins price 3 E, E Pek ae ey had’ bee pug: buried | a moto aan it ee self af Store most pro fail t Bigelow Regular Monday, TRAD ’ —The po “wise w ey ering gs been telling burie by na in th ad him R 84 ) OSs ot 8x36 inches. ice for : ‘iid Oct. 7. the have ites hov os ha m for d find deep | tirely rvision, levote + , u S fi n 18: 60 inc ial price, 2. eon Albi + arnt a tee og | a her a large u ched man ry hie native ha wae Ben ¢ t r Read in ty Carpet teow the world ably low. Do Reduced from’ $1.25 a each. tafe J Effects. | a | nsalzen. ace exo al his etc a ea : tive ; . tte e mM Size d redu . 5. t | ae — a her ty as > WO!» ure. The Wr a the | na ilding Le t rO ar ll duced — hes, 72 7 Carpe ls go ; an torie Dople ’ on- abou e. T lds, wom that boatbu les in | Ns . Corr % Sma 8 Re inc 36x7 R2 ing in rol ae negaas such. no Aho Bs ge ed | treasur ——— Dabsteet” eleen to ife’s Ru ivorce des 24 = Tit ize 9x12. Ex inches. 27x60 2.25. to Matt lity. 500 treme- “* other agin aT bpbthare aan ¢ [ail over his, fe she explained Wife d’s Div ew ices are Size 50 a aaen ex i $4.50 ins 40¢ Ge t an ex ie ie. be nor 0 brot merou a ona ly shan D Pr Ic , Rugs. , $32.50, $ $2.75 from ow iar wa 25ec. er a. nd two itted nu the | pla ia Mes segs n ma | Hu ssed. ine Wilton igns, at from duced : eet tomorro ard, eh \ iolaw, Hann, ag ee > $13,500. | pure bargain A unsu in rich col irene ae seach iful 6 Se wes. S Wels eat ly low pri Lo ong a Fwhteh ta "he Trap Base their Is Rugs, i OO an beautifu $3. Is Rug Prices eh \ other tent of amoun by Iran ——— HEARD Brusse designs. $35. ee very dy Brusse 12 size. | | total ex Wales elatmba pies apestry newest 9.75 iiton Rugs. Page J pony 0 and $27.50. | mong the gifts ¢ ) THER LETTERS | aa 7 6 sent 313.50 _— ond teh ‘Sane $7000. B22. 50 and $2 f 1 i Am ‘ize 9x1 CA SO ‘ilton 0 and $70, i d | 3 > 0 mes His som 9x12 .* re 9x12. By finest ho is Sate. : a Floor. hir most : £ ‘+ ire Powers Na 7 Rugs. Size wing in ~ lar ate price $4 Thir : t | of the re * vee | enjoy. Millionaire d Clubman as eg vocsemrsa i - ey 9 roy py —— r ains a nounce one pa hand- _ rr we ) D largest $18.i nd $37.50. { we an is sea sale » a ; trade 1] Friend a t is at 3.00 an Ll] d. w f this on hPa nous Sma ° r ondent. Louls 0, $33. SC demand, rth o ices gO re: 3 enor! Pay. Co-Resp $25.0 a in most 000 wo prices, Fie. ilt the s to Buy : k in m 10, rholesale DT ee, Bu High ~—> eneral. a for ELY LIFE | ( )( 0) Stoc O nN curtains wag made. recales who cat 1 4 Expense _ Quantities and fo PLEADS LON $10, te ee e-third from the ices were Ae 1 : : 0 re e- eds na Pond ho in Large Big us to of A is season of th ee ee ceilae pres were 1s : m7 h, Saving ibined me Al the Is Modest One | IGHT at this eo gman at a Saving d sell them at r fit of all. savings iinet bn ore 4 " | Cash, © con er thé band rt eous t by u tions. ck and | bene ion, in order nt. see ) ‘things t Cheap vour- Husba Cou rantag ‘ bough ee redue lar sto rs the dition, i discou i Be. | | as , r io During adv: ns tail recu tome In ad ent bg | these Per Cen d see fo » Trio c etio hive t re ‘ our r cus s. n 9 rc i ‘3 | 1d § oul roduc onate ns to ive ou eave t 20 pe ye ee + R [FSS Al is 50 Come al ide to Session, st p orti Curtai s git wn W sale a oe o0c Ss. U inute ride - eC somes t propo! hese alway r kno ins on aoe oe : sell g m stores linute ill trans s | . TOW a dd t re to ll othe Curtai Rena me Wn 10-n ‘wil ee orr¢ ould a his sto ; da Lace utiful Se ‘ dow t’s onl m. Any he policy Curta stock « egg ow ncn nage at..... 98 ; . § , - | © poucy ance | lar s Ss. Ca lue Pee the! a S self, vad dow ntow ; fs feted Mh og ) it not t Cluny, Praag entire ph and design es hon of net; very af? 08 valite re oh Ke ant | i. "e ‘ | % : int, ‘ll place st Ss \wRittE retty, vet, Irish Poin re will p | the late ey ee lly price 85.75 $17.50 value at.....08 wee ane ‘er vou — ‘lp \ wife is : fled Net, in years, we ises al ace Curt ns at than specia lue at..... $7.50 Ree value e Cur oy iets fer j — — | If the kiss > Ruf m in yes compris er ae more t $7.75 vaiee eA. $8.50 $18. naissanc up Ss ee ee os : ° tay her s0. is saucy, here are ° oO know : ity and rtaina, clase veraging 7h $9.75 va ie ee $11.50 ther Re 3 50 and r a ‘J il — - _—— rs . | . f ahe k, T . ‘ elling . he Cc Cu Pe Ss av 7 . 82. 0 valu a. eee oO m 5 . 20 pe : om TT, = ————— 7 vasecond—t is 2 good coo greatest s st stock in t sh Point aes we a thirds me $4.00 315,00 Kine discount on se warner 7 7 , L Aled = Pat he | ; | ge stay is the fines > ir ny des “ $475 Value at-ccss.. $4.25 ules me re, = ;Dur ing unt. 5 ea ES Pa ——— "zt 3 a 6 if a la her. is lonely, i is t ace yo in yin Caesar Pe tort eth cates me oenul oa en y remular A “yi he cent disco Bae i a 24> Ate * ied oe . em 5 “crourth—if oo Sg Ruffied Net ede an fine yo fe value ot ok 36-75 36.00 he at.ccox 85.75 Curtains. W uP to aa bi a | oF : ad ve SS aad Gs 7 w ith lace str 25 valu at... 7.50 75 vi at..... on lan a — 3 =~ eo home — York be Ee al 7.25 vi oe ot de: value ‘ount a eae : i a hs = Ww? — Thi us 3 | Gis Fil al corset ite eee pres | oe $3.00 value mf ee ose omg gett cent Gian Lace a pa rice ell 5. . css” SSS SS ° d Wire st-Disp full of se watun On £2.50 200 value Of. nace on 1 reeula . a Be ee Teed ch | _ By Lease of the Po Letters fu hil- aa te watus Be ce, 275 313.50 value ee Certain loor. W ial Ti =@ | for @ RA “warm- a? || . Sureau of Oct. 7.— ae reer $3.50 value at....... 3.00 313 imita Manufactt in the oo. ~~ fryer and no troom. was als SCUS. oO as to style. tly as Cl tch, sp $4. : Se N lm say lant a | lawye soy vshaghata dent, nd set so nd sty exacts) ins to ma oo im equal t. stove | ~ t pe 7 | rowded -o-Tespon tall a Cors fort a to be Napkins Floor. Bcd | larges blue be tee] , (Wy } on |} the c sll, the cc hletic man, ‘ith a of com Corsets %-L P 75. Main ' - ; ea —. — + ge st a We Li : Campbe ‘ is an at — ‘ance, Ww ~] ; mum d J. B. 15.00 n 83. , : ae ae eay) ned, pe e, c - 2 ay Lie ® ae se He Appea;rs ; Ss t kec | n ? NY Se \ = | Se ~ } of disting ant ; kept in they 7 of ven! tek 4 3 + F aghst, white sailed shelf, os en i 7 “ZS = j x i}: | ; ong face *.. Powers : | ; ’ ts fron up to. ° . dmit: en te ; near Oy et all parts ex ‘ | , ce) oO % HI} | | sont gray. Mr. trial a _legal P. D. pat from oe Street. ee Si S ou willa 1 pes high stchelnd. lers - | | | lighegs if rround. , of the dmission of B. Corset: ‘loor—Sev Ine believe y ; sg only : ae ce (3 PMc See A 1p meh el poe ena > ale o few and far between, aml eSa Rie ‘ Dactontve lee ' aa HI IIA Dakaas domme ged-to ha Camp- | . S | ffer between, ee = St. \. rene a | LT quabble lleg o Mr. i ° 00 r ee = ; trott — | MAA | ! TT vant grote defendant schon ed In ary . enables US t few and fa t stvles. . T . Be ASF em an FR = 2 A, Hl wl ii | R an sities ale Say or vo itetion es x traor k importe1 t values are eason ’s lates ie Soie ~ fee LAST et Stor ca “HH UTE an bell Justice ission of the | vew Yor such great \ is in this s iss Peau de Soie, a wae G_AS 400 TUM SRQba ka (ON TEAC / the adm Sept. 1901. | 1) a Nev Suc ilks is in tt aah Deotean Fe ae ‘SOLID OAX OR COS Snug low aoe at ects ape hese si They, note and tstrous Thi a SOLID ack— SUE iB . ters: ee gy gga women gp cant s purchas f the } ‘d of t pagel ic vase Borges pee thn Be at rack— Sas ‘amp ae spur . es 0 VY varc pare. heavy, lar Ly ad Impe e, uisagany mana ak 3 Op | Mr. William 1 idee. outa a let- \ dvantageous iarkable 4 m Every \ a ted Chiffon a pag of wa caaad it et qual- ? ie ‘eds hes . ittec ‘ome ant y's 1 Ve street. 7 re just pos you, | a st remsé a t 1e ° 3 a. Printe on. ize prt- j have nday. we re ees Te Ne | econd : I have ro from } ‘ nost {fer Warp edium s tty and we ale Mo 25 2 ae Handy i tm fe Saaial bu a YOCr Money s ‘ Be » Lave: eiving tw ee ‘e the 1 re to O 2000 vards ll and m of pre to the s - 66 inche na stro mare Sean yee = ‘HOME. ‘ | “Dea after rece know I ¢ t are ] is stol 3000 1 in sma od line ? are re- tus nday, teense oe Fi lidly a —_!T! aie YOUR : rto vou ¢ , you “t you, me a . oft T l . T, ta fetas aA £0 . al silks . re itv: Mo eeeeeeees i one if eorrnirerserenn TO 1 : gator pene Ber pga Aeadatele San the pow e] Printed sees terns, "These pry a ry 00 : ue. 8. ceimee . ; i w . D P é ’ Oo dado any iness a : little 4 rp rad 4 . 2. nec 5. riv a be ” am | . rant to ynelin Y of two | ‘ards Wa olorec broid ene egularl) $ ee cee f it. ) | — f the k sibility 9000 ~vare ite and ¢ ith em ich tailed fe oeée . 3 - xact image 4 Freneh = gy ip te oh te of yours Sitks. in grounds wi Very $1.50 aoe 1g Flanne S. : ia 73 X¢ 9) ‘ , my t little nots t 4 la 1 dot: e an Pi. ms Le weeees ° ee (The cut is ane k—has 12x20 Crs HF souls. ee ee rye dag: a. figures. any not ee? 85c dif iable department ~ se ; yk—has ‘A Wer ; ‘Really, ne. e we orre . e : eS oak » draw ; R : th a fortu ver until don’t iks and ale tom Ss | & in this > and Me solid ‘ 1] to} a was wor ‘er and o . buoy. I ba | d ctr ian she 050 dise nN edium 17 oe ride—s 7 sma dt tad Mover ¢ a life ay turn, we 2 watery d. cesses. rehnan : : he m : e as > caches w mirror—two The carvings ae Sir ioe ow my frend may, tar at, per yar eteens lity of ot Everythhig edhaabes= prices. a , ; I love Ings st eare arskin an All co e from ng alg laa ei Setly beauti in St. Lou / af . S the mone h e what he ‘e, forg - you know mi ‘ r most Bea e wide. a ee rang P et Rode a A atric . sale in W, per 10¢ ; Hs This f the “Dear loy it, for } ‘Ise in th “eS Vou r inches incae ‘ks. Pr 0 as ‘lannels, 2 for re Tomorrow, seeeee % . . or De a momer ‘thing els wes rves ° loth. 36 blacks 2 0 . . Flan itable ime. ages eS ure / for a m , anyt PEGGIE. se .ersey Cloth, ats and and r yard r ° -mbroidered ic and sui t seeeeee . ‘ urnit mn mm you stter nan -owers 9 ersey - for coats nts acpeienunigdae’s ‘ he Em fabric , fard .,. * ae i of f ‘as Mus h P you ph pnd Be why ten by Mrs. hs Botany aes weignt; é ing black. ra tO...-- ‘orduroys, - — high-grade an 85c val 65c , i | 4 SS. Pay ‘ world. letter writ s the fol far- wide, lig lors inecludir & doy and Core Are very Pp “A ‘kirts. Really r yard. aa . - S TO Bes BCTUSS ou can ; gg an + agg ~ hee —— suts. All colo o 1 50 endian finish. J Monday at, mr Monday, pe S Lining " h ‘ F as 5 : * Cam ‘tled ory he 7 r . 7 00 fabric ects a ee new er AT] colors. 25 ’ s mue : dow n > ‘ules, enti ‘tty, Billy, te Se het ob ylar. ‘ $ ] . - re ) hang ‘ ance j ru Life:”’ rife is _ pre cy, kiss TOE. 6 dees a Coating, te: sa pratense W . season ifs Ba & e bal ’ ‘ied 4 he w , ® 18 sau . = ei | i ( vert | ‘rays. e yar Bote “iase his Su 5 ‘ ; si and th . If aa FFI yee amy her if she ood cook, c ¥ Tt Devonshire | ’ rt aes, era, tO... ees e : ° } vogue t All of the P : ; it yourse RE B her so; seco von ocala! agneaph anes. ays, * inches a and jackets; $1.50 ar. kirts 0 lined. hown ot aE to sul . ONAL CARPET 3 oat third, at aie . it se pe Sma acini nl erwe HE full ‘ h ni properly hi ings are § a a - RY SAL A NATI he alia her, >» with her. he was mar- P EES belt e whe : Ss tin “7 g . Dilment at home d that h Y, 1896, per , > £ sam better in dres WEEPER -& ly, yd fers testific in January, eir I ] Ip Cc f fine ideas ized f ed : EXTRAORD eR we OUR NG hoe ach Carpet amigo sooty, with "Florence, un en’s d ’'S entire pegs us at half ble and new ‘Deghstaaheh full ' merceria wy we T Wer | Abso with enc s this | ried to | happi Tad and seo he was . TRER ; } t Vv : | rere apn date nd Sateens; ; specia y mes THIS V E R cont ht ffom u rpet and lives ren, Wall when he wers con , ( ve l 4 boug 1 % ) awel -to- linings & in black ; MF ay —_ boug ‘ Oo r cn ; t - * childre r, 1904, if Mrs. or ‘ ign pa- + Tk A ‘ : en r T ] c ur up ‘gist j ; lors g eee LOOR sore ENT prices are, “downtown ul are pe Campbell terme of mah lerwear for m ‘alae 38 onl} voaileae “any 2 the new ana rn per yard, 2 S ‘ " : pr han oreed, A. di 3} ths : a ss h ch - eC ss i ‘e x 4 . n j 4 ] as n ; e eeeetssoeed ; , r PA RT colors eta nel ie juct ms separati to omy “consented ple a 2a Shirts - Silk and drop skirts rples, as wel Pen ee sg ae D E ich, bright sto ' Pers oO she Ww ab yeas, ake, 8u rice, Weight : Shirts and pu r Cc and.. - mente i. a ? aa ' rTnic ] d sha s Axm . ich co . i Sie Gane eae fo ¢ is attel . sailic oe Presi e : nd ane N en § ke te arn arment: rarment: . ae ee « Brusse rard . In ty of r er yar ed } Powers 3°8 husba 5 , Shir eT g ga ee . , 25 oe Newt y 89¢ ri , BR per ” Mr. ng spart. from ‘Campbell ee a aan $4.00 pe 9 OO choice wet ar ains O dinary new r turne rn. ape at - 0 t le reg : in a a ( ; oO wonne OOR. Deere ot th tified t ers hoice S ° th an B 2 extra grades, er eeesocs 1) FL “' ildren ie. ‘sses ae Pow your ¢ CCS eee ‘loor—Sefven ds some clear “ lis extra Pe R SE ce itor the wg enol : eee te lain Flo OO offer " to 7% Sie ieateh por “a friendship Dt for. 3 us to i wished to mate CIAL ON Ol : & Six frien 1. ESS, ress bles who wt is vrre” close *. be — EL ena Tr .e Si atom iit campbell. AR t oods ture : SPE Poles with n eeeeeers Cc 4 AS E and KEYES ARE C eives 2975. (srea titv of Dress G tern manufac i ~ i eeqeoue ; Ce ee c . Iniss. colo ¥. White mx gia cine eee COU C H wie pin ee pecs | | hree f a large quanti by a large Eas ot afford to sie HEh dak Lg ; ings — incinnati ‘edirecte | a is [| ‘ann Cords, un- nae 500 trimming EATH c Q Cincinn f Misdir | loyes of | 2} ase oO + en d to 1 . 3 Tou ¢ ford wide. Your : as . ; & a , bo paick - ’ a | lz ; fice ; ty jy 0 Bed inches yard. Ine : silver | 8 it exactly.) Pieces ? ager a ardently | te put acriil rtuni ee full 44 $1.00 a 4 ame shows oak § oNNATL | Oct. oa ore the | > fortuna c Was sa po colors worth f an immense WW. 5.4 lh} icture beautiful Specia: ‘INNATI, stoffic siness “During | | HE fo “hfe stock N is an O} different ‘de really choice 9 ‘ae (This p tufting — tru ‘tion—up CIN( “inna ti oo ype 4 m Be . ‘| his Ste tere 1S in 18 hes w.ce, tricted the remarkably Pi _ . ,ONnS ‘ > « rneo | . a) ~ ‘ th I ne t . + BAY Deep om col san ast Pano aie aise, morc handied | gerne f all surplus. J et aan ae Tee most eiertal tomorrow yard, of shoes bien meme | om frame— in Chase o k, peel or office ar ended nisdirec Of this form , IS OF & st to selec ll wool. ‘sa won rice, eoeesoenen Red oe ee ee ae d in to crac ’ ‘yY can — rear e of m ffice. rouild |} is | ‘eroonis the bes ictly a! . It’s " many P etn aia ES RRS, cee if holstere ed not al money the y¥ yleces posto i up, w careless ware ll wool. Fu'l strictly he season ice. As only... is 7 Saae Se See ' ats, uarante ring materi; mB 085,837 L loca] if pre ent to orward- | ‘ictdy a » price. ‘loth of t sale pr | Sc | bas ga SS " — “4 “2 the : th, num + | f he ; s. stri the P : of Cie ur . ee F - . *} oon rate OTe —best ‘is couch nce ee tn 240,145 to 19. | ghee, offered o ie a full ape value at ae wish sie nee Bi ital r »* } act y buv This | . most clerks return ‘tion, ser M4 333 value ev -_ le and ill acree W » vards as y *“veeeve - ~ to" POE . . er ' es) 7 ) A ner own Folia See ~ Fon the paces, |e ye og held anaes nb: inches wae, You wi t remark .) vard. swe eee > | F - ‘ yer , a. «8 e Hahe G ~ mae eS oes etter oO th class mis- = fall eplors. ¥ is mos posh. : — _ —_ | | Se aes he dead lett eel 2,975 new f: the bargain 48c — . 832 to of owes cived daily. : us that OU POP? sy te LL pieces his was eoever - MPS able, at onl; +84 i hier. . jeces Sal TA » f por Roma J Po 8 cS i r gna ‘PRICES FOR ST. a4 saat © Pe me HIGH 3 — re bun- ; reo = ? LONDON, & wy , a ol ish = : - oes de ey the ie . _ Oo “J n RS eI Are) de blue $19) mB | eer rage, 4 ed » On Pp, ano blue sta eae tor 9, peda i Hope penny oe, tral At Good He eed ie . Cs a i, rs | het Rea 8 2 ati ) Rs pie e :

Page 18

% . vrs 4 - att, hi oe ete. — > s aie Bebe at Rare. enemies oh Rage . 5 “ d . . 2 , , ie 2 ee oo . > ’ y ~ a2 t de yh 4 “ 5 . - ix « = ¥ ; * vO “ ~ ‘ a , siege ur . Y ’ s. bal - « e ‘ a ; ; « ‘ *. 4 , Sw . ” Pe Nate) . ee - : w, = : ots, + ~ brown and tan—regular $10 Madras Waists of splendid quality ; in the fig- ors; values in this lot that von ha value—Monday: only: your ured and plain material, with full would pay $10 for ~~ choice at ie ey RES plaited front, large sleeve and deep iny other time; by . Aw e2e86e2d6 6 6 eee aq our price Monday. 4 e4 ¢ cuff—bargain price Monday........ Pictures Remarkable Sale of Dress Trimmings eeeasst Ls wi - oe ‘ Be a Retween 4 and 5) mining companies frum the greatest to the least have sent 7 > . :* § a ¥ specimens of thel . Gold, silver, tin, you II find something to Soneer, anions pd epalitveins Pi ite a ae Ok (5 Ck = 7 ——" all well represented. The gold is not LRERARAK KARMA TKR RRR RRC : 7 y, specimen rock, but good miiing rock, please—large assortment : : averaging from #4 to $6! a ton. x The agricultural and fruit exhibits are \ | especialiv interesting, as this country has never been known for its possibil- | —all the new ideas In S . - ities in that direction. Any judge will see from the samples of the sugar beet, f 5 x. richer in saccharine than those yom sather diatrict. that this is a good loca- urniture. . bener, iaartes, that Sone be sen lene ; | " ba e > oe 0c heet Music—J0c whoe Bargains : eee & RPO LL le allel ll We have agzin secured the s:rvices of MR. THERON CC, BENNETT of Children’s and Infants’ Kid Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Shoes , ‘ —en ' Visit our display rooms, ai. . ™ Ti ver Me ay Mr. Fred Brownold | gn SO Ng wy os = ps Shoes in lace and button; —Calf and kid leathers; f let us convince you. 2 . : ' 42S , ete 1 $ who wrote “She Was From Miss- Cc ° . . Peak | ‘ogethe rj ld favor- ? § our!,” is introducing his new suc- urtain worth 75ec—Mon- , f Prices Are Right. . IGHTS HOLS —" We ig ag Bi 2B gg ee ) pt ny “Carnival Times,” in our a P sg 29 oad splendid values : Q lit the Best | — | ; anything—come! . ‘ Sy. ee eae ae at 98c ORG .aceastdswen Women’s Shoes in patent kid 7 Eee ’, Department. Jtretchers omy r MR. JACK MUNDINGER, the popular baritone, Sust received an- and dongola, with, patent tip; Men’s and Women’s Wields Hatchet With Effect gola, with p p Ic Fxtra has also been engaged to feature the big hits. Ic Extra pear partners Lamps worth $1.75; Mon- 8 Slippers in velvet and After Being Knocked Across the Bridge of Gold: What You Going to Do r'ckel- plated pin Like cut, in, beau- day ee a ae ¢ kK all leathers; at........ Down and Escapes. r ° » fo: ‘ ( ¢ = she . ‘ When the Rent Comes Around? Bessie; Making tain Stretchers; tifnl oe aha OU FR OFFE re Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Oct. 7.—Mrs. by Eyes; Ruth; Watermelon Am Good Snough for will fit any size tints Jonas Hazey of Hellertown, had a narrow escape from being killed by twv big hogs which she Is fattening Shi went into the pen to nail a loose board | Mine: Coax Me: My Indian Queen; Billy; Pal of curtains; worth Full brass fount este . . j Mine; ‘ould if I Could; Kansas City Francis? $1.25—for Lamp; improved Mail. Mine; I wou insas City Monday oniy..99¢ burner; worth $1.75 é iner d i when one of the hogs rushed at her By the Dear Old Delaware; Every Little Bit Helps; and $1.90 $1 95 Grandma; There's None Like You; Araham; Shame lsc Clothes Props; Monday....° ic! it is astonishing to some people why we are always busy in our AT THE SPECIAL and tossed her on her back. Both hogs attacked the woman, who lolanthe. an overloaded wholesale house w'!l be placed on sale Monday at long; new style — one-third val - . — ho ue. This is just a few of the 500 now on sale: each 10. for Monday Gi s Goods a \; Ostri id SEE OUR 2%c COUNTER. seoeial...... Of a Riis Pr ch Feath BB BO Ds os on You; By the Watermelon Vine; Josephine; made of hardwood finer nds popular Millinery Department when others are dong nothing—The k Chicken Charlie; Bunker Hill; Pioneer March; t and about 9 ft. $12 way we buy and sell goods is the cause. A new purchase from Black Silk Tur- ers; worth We are well ban—Some Pol ; , : ray The Famous The ‘Famous % doz. Brooms will stocked with gas effects Saadeh supplies and offer of t.) managed to strike out with her ha che land after a severe battle succeeded in ) k t _ be placed on sale material reductions # = Ss. f ifighting back the furious swine sui 85 ac a , 4“ lack Cat in our Wooden- on all items shirred silk, jet \ficiently to climb out of the pen, when «> “oath . and chen fle - , , | ais ware Dept. NMon- Complete two-light worth all she fell fainting and exhausted. day, worth 20c, for Chandelier, ready way from AN aN a C the low- to put $10 Down, $5 Monthly, | THOUSANDS ASK BOOTH Rag Ye A Rag sean pete ots. OR eae ' FOR FOREIGN FARMS. By | : . Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispatch ane : Creates Widespread Interest Among Piano Buyars, Nk - : : : f Gen. Booth’s scheme to send ; Nothing like w . , tion oO Ss s¢ g it was ever offered for the money, and no such wide- soene thoumendd of Mxttieh: Gaines +4 Spread interest was ever manifested in a piano offer as is now shown in Australia, the Salvation , ' ; 3 headquarters have been is, our latest, and the very best piano offer we have ever made, and we by men anxious to leave England and re sure—absolutely sure—that it cannot be duplicated elsewhere \ make a home for themselves in a land b a 8 ly where hard work in the open air offers | rge number were sold last week and the balance will be taken this week. a reasonable prospect of comfort and a hapvy old age. Letters pour into the emigration de- ; S j partment of the army by the bushel— many of them pathetic, and all very eager Appplicants q@wowd the emigra- ; tion office. They improle the Salvation Perhaps you did not see our announcement of this special of ours Army to send them abroad—either to > . > : ' Canada, where the Salvati Army emi- ‘Perhaps you do not know why it is that we can now sel] you 4 good, re- miskat Teesiees, died Boone aa wig & a Jiable upright piano for $175—$10 down, $5 monthly—that is worth lia, where Gen. Booth's suggestion that | 75. \Well, it’s this way r land shall be thrown open to them has da ; mS s way: Last month we were able to secure the sur- had so encouraging a reception. Monday at By . 98c, : na in wit : : : ns—In ths sen Pa WOOSTER. BES FRANK WOOSTER. Wall Paper. and $1.98 ue eS a up to 4 Inches, Specie SFr: trent 1000 Felt : ————- nt pecia 5 a Be Special 4 6c Wall Paper, only, the roll. .2c Shapes — Will fen es pn te er: Monday. . Bie Monday. . C 10c Wall Paper, only, the roll. 5c , 0 ce gg Bon OR ey © fae yard... an , og ae Moh “4e3 m Carnival Times. Poppies, 1Se Wall Paper, only, Pan OMY, oneR. 48¢ ‘ ae Oe a ad See RB Vassar Girl Waltzes, Sil- 25c Wall Paper, only, the roll 10c Fancy Feath- _ .. bons—In widths “4 ve els, hite City Pompons, St upto ‘ inches, Cure, Where Rolls th “ . . ers, ae Ae Ss Two - Step, Hosters 25c Ingrains, only, the roll. .11c Breasts, etc. — worth 20c; Mon- day as long as ei | as rom Waltzes, Palm Leaf Rag - : h ll 25 . . ~ * ¥ e To Cc Hard to Forget _~ 75c Tapestries, only, t they last, 10¢ 15¢c os 1 5co Reduced price for hanging. nly yerd.. Lace Curtains 85¢ Linoleum. Yard, 49c Lace Curtains $1 Lace Curains, $1.50 Ruffle Swiss . Pe eset | as 1k ae Opaque Win- Joc Stair Oil a pair, 39¢ Curtains, pr. $06, ee eee ye you Ce dow Shades, 10c Cloth, yard, 8c Just 150 pairs of these Full widths and lencths; DUY aS many running feet as you want; for example Fitted with good, sub- Bright and cheerful pat- elegant Nottingham Lace trimmed with lace and take room 11 fit. or 12x14 or 15 ft.: you can buy it al] tantial rollers that are terns; all this season's Curtains; full widths § jnsertions: a very néat , . . = om nteed to work well desi make your hall and lengths; as long as bedroom curtain: worth Im one solid sheet: no seams; sold everywheré for 85e tae come in all éo}- cook ‘abun A they last Mon- $1.50 a pair; tor : : . ‘* E 2 day, a pair. Monday, pair yard: special Friday, a yard. **eeeeeveeeeeveenee ee eee eens ors; fully worth 65>*— $2.00 Nottingham $4 Lace Curtains, Axminster Room Rujs Hearth Rugs Curta ns, pr.., 98c $1.49 To those looking for a Parlor Rug 30x60-inch, in fancy stripes and pret- 25c P.llow Jops, 8c They are full 54 inches Were you will f we would ask that you call and see’ ty colors; with or without fringe; ‘ ; i find one of . . ve : ge; : wide by 3% yards long; the hest values ever of- our line; Monday, as an extra in- just what vou are in need "39 These are size 18x18, fin EL REIAELT TCR REERRERERR ERE RR RRR rs, i “ =. > tony - -. _ piangs of a reliable manufacturer who wanted cash. and we wanted GERMAN CRO WN PRINCE e pianos.) In taking his entire surplus stock we were enabled to secure them practically at our own price, and we are thus enabled to sel) these FAILS AS TAX DODGER. ’ > of : : , Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and nice, brand-new pianos at this very special price and on such very easy Sar Waele World ‘6 terms. cee i ~ > = * BERLIN, Oct. 7.—The Supreme Court of Appeals has ruled that the German | 7 ; - Crown Prince must pay land taxes on ; his estate at Oecels, Sliesia, like any other | landowner. + - We give you a long-term guarantee on these splendid uprights. Don't authorities called upon t he Peeve Prince ink because the price is so low that they are low in musical and wear- to, pay the tax, he refused, and an ac : ing value, for they are thoroughly standard made. See us before thev are against him. He apheniak : “and "leat s Al gone. ° again, and then finally appealed to the oe Rn inishe ‘ith overlocked f , ement, we are selling a seamless standard price $1—Mon- ished with 4-inch ruffle, : finished with overlocke fered; they are full 3 1-2 ducemen ~ ap which makes a very nice Beautiful colors; “iges: exact copies of i. -- Axminster Rug, | 9x12, well worth day, little flyer ‘ cages; exact copes yards long by 54 to 56 AXxm : jllow; these are all ished with neat, hand - made curtains; jnch ride: : the market price. ; , fully worth $2.00 a pair. fine ‘euliny, PR sah = of $37.50, 19 . $15.60 Jeam ess Smyrna ready for use, with top cotton fringe—full width . ae , S; spe- 1’ Rug $7.48 and bottom; regular 25c and lengt reeu- . mes . : values— Mon- Ae larly for 50o— 25¢ , ‘ie ma Monday, per OR cial for Mon- for pecees To keep our Carpet Department day only........... special Monday,... | ° $/ Inlaid Ger man Linoleum, crowded all day tomorrow we will of- : | Extra Special > fer a very exceptional bargain; 4 i Fi Ji as — « i: For Monday. Less than manufacturer's yard, 59¢ beautiful Smyrna Rug, size 9x12, in an ale! . : - Supreme Court. eal The Crown Prince claimed to t . » OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS SHOULD WRITE FOR CATALOGUR. | empt from taxation by virtue of his hirth and position. but the courts ruled Fleischer's Knitting Yarn. We have puree cost. Imported direct by us from Strass- the most up-to-date patterns; made A large variety of paper and cloth Fans. rane , se stock of Fleischer’ uh my : h % ie but the Emperor enjoys this ae wk e 7 _ . COUNCILMEN IN FIGHT. which we offer at % the regular ns : \ cimembers” of the Calaie’ Mtunieipa tonain y Ryn parson, brown and whites ines many yards as you want from the and Oriental effects; a rug well worth as they last. they will go at the ex- Ya the mem bers of the Calais Municipal over 2 peunds toe a person; only, per pound } roll; no remnants; the shaied ; ae cathe ‘tts. oe ee ae d 1879, 1007 OLIVE ST | tte about the purchase of a disused Saxony Yarns, all colors................,... Sgn Se $1 a yard; special $15; Monday's ) cteteeecncutes ¢ ss" am vant Wh f£ . ’ convent one member spat in another's . Main Floor. Monday, a yard leader. ee ee ee Main Floor. 1 hen, ao init pity a a face. Thereafter the meeting degener-/| x tees | face into a free fight. The police re- | | | eS stured order after most of the council- a) ' Q@) OM) p le ee fnen bed been severely mauled, | : —_—- Vie , ° tke Pt " t ee oe . = ann wed * 4 +a? ¥ : ” A ree (Le, Tee, SO eS SR . ir taf A ‘2 “y ry ams " if t, i ’ Wea x! - : # : > : et Sek” ba ee PORT 2 ve aa! WAR ct a i ao. ch Tr as a ee eae iy : Dae *, . a on ae Be she ee Nees BF “ —_— ge es Sate ta i oe ae is Ra tee sie ey ete re fh ot Che Mahe Fa a ag coe gare ae Oe face} ee ib hab ay econ kes ! p's - 7 , . ors ty * . if ' * si = Pe f 4 te Z Le “s 5 4 fi a. 6 3 ™* % . : 4 * @ ® gs we sve - : +e : 2 > a a 3 — ' 7 . a _— ome : . - , ie ing J : eer. - Pw Ee : , ke ee: . ’ ‘ clk hele * . os . - Re EOE Ra FR A RARER a wane BER a NS Mee ert ne eT ae rho - =a: ¥ _—— os > 4 , eo ae ek: i < ef en 2 ea NEE cl ha aR SC RI mR ae ee ae fs Gee “gr TE SL iter Sala

Page 19

Ds it a eae si wet, gre ~ = +a by SR Re UPS BOGS ae re: ae Been apes Sh - a ; > ae ee rng 3 s +4 ’ eR * =” . i ss j ee ns x5) ’ i ions io . ie! me ae ce eg “ye: fs rs ? wr iol fey Mond ns ~ 2% ssi as - x > oe : oe > P 2“ s eb . . : Saal aia ; ‘ 3 - ~ F a Wide 9 ‘! ~ . - 7 * »e : om AEE RD Phi ae A e t ax mr ts xa ef “SUNDAY MORYINO-ST. 1 ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCHo°TonER * . we COWBOY SHOOTS OFF OFFICERS SIT WN J°RRBEE mers", ASK CONGRESS nae ABSENT WITHESSE SF Sunn | ROAD: STOP ANT FRIGHTENING HORSE IN PRAVITE PAPERS BY HIMSELF DELAY INQUIRY eed Charge Persons Knowing Dam} Workmen Did Not Understand | \ i | Al Wrecking Plot Have Find in Old Indian = Been Paid. Mound. 4 | WAPAKONETA, O.,; Oct. 7.—Consid.- | Special to the Post-Dispatch. « . v ae Fi ee _ PRINCESS HONORS MRS. PAGET. |. SAY COOKING LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Princess of| LONDON, Oct. 7.—At @& ntor ie Wales, who has a good deal of the Ger- | Wilts, a number of parents were ne man hausfrau about her, and is a won-|60 cents each for not sending | derful embroidered a/| children to the cookery lessons tray cloth and sent It to Mrs. Arthur have been introduced into the ¢ 7 Paget this week, with her sympathy /|culum of the elementary schoo and love. It is a beautiful bit of work, | the ground that it would be inja the de be ng in stiff clusters of daf- | to the health of the children to stand. fodils all worked in white silk. Se the fire ae the wend ternns HS _ J ll needlewoman, , Jersey Justice, ~ Long Foiled \ by Chauffeur, Collects the Fines. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Squire Kiem of Magnolia, N. J., the terror of ail the law-breaking automobilists who | Criticism of Railroad Favors for President Prove Very erable trouble has been met with in se- curing Mercer County witnesses to at- tend the sessions of the grand jury of this county, which is investigating the ATHENS, Ga., Oct. 7.—The convicts at work on the roads of Jackson Coun- ty uncovered an old Indian mound and found therein 12 skeletons in a perfect 9x12 Royal Seamless Axminster a - $18.75" 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, - - - $18. Ai: attempts made to dynamite the bulk-/| State of preservation. | heads of the Grand reservoir. The negroes were horrified at the find, Many of the hag pre are dwellers; 4nd for a while there was a threatened | : 9x12 Pattern Brussels Rugs, No Corner Seams, $1 3. 50. slong ine rosergoir Danke ant ieee | strike, Dut they soon calmed down, and: AmmIngtor Carpet, Per yal, - - - - - $4. 00. parties connected with the case have mede the find was , paid witnesses money to leave. The These are bargains Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Come early and get. a re flesh had all disappeared but the the best selections. We have everything you can possibly want in carpets es The State Board of Public Works has | To Pay for Trip at Regular offered no reward, in any stated sum, to} bones and teeth preserved in every re- yugs and our prices are 10 to 20 per cent lower than our competitors’. secure evidence that will convict, but | 5Pect. Rates Would Take Year's Elijah Lynch, the Toledo federal pris- | In addition to the skeleton a number - | 'oner who first gave the’ tip leading to | of pieces of Indian pottery were found, IMPORTED LACE CU RT AINS. Salary. i the parties under arrest, refused to tell | sacs a0 ome and other yee Sees e . his story until he had seen Secretary One b sai was Goa on its sid ith | . o { Ss e McClintock-and secured ‘a promise of the hands up to the head, Ppa ee We have about 1200 pairs remaining of the lot of importers’ samples we “ remuneration. had been thrown there to avoid a| bought at half cost. They are all Brussels Net and Irish Point Curtains of — 1—C. M. blow. the finest patterns. Two to six pairs of each pattern. The remains of the old Indians and the pleces of pottery and the utensils $15.00 Curtains. . papers are/| were taken charge of by the county au- $20.00 Curtains $25.00 Curtains tear up and down to Atlantic City, has Embarrassing, been trying for weeks to catch the ble apie Machine owned by James P. Mc- 4 ' ra ~ ag contractor-polltician, and for 4 ‘weeks it has eluded him and the im- position of $20 in fines he has chalked HAS NO FUND ) A arrey it. ut the machine was bagged. Me- | Nichol was not tp it, but his son Wil- liam was. Now the Squire holds $250 in iong green, which. unleas the McNich- olf Can prove was wrongfuly mulcted from them, will so ane the various cash boxes duly provided by law. * | The Squire anda ©: metabie went out ‘on the road and sat down in the dust just beyond a curve. When the auto \Came along the chauffeur had to stop ‘orrun over the men. He stopped. He ted. He w fined. He is not | Special to the Post-Dispertch. | repentant. > =e CHEYENNE, Wryo., Oct. 7.—In an at- HAS SHIPS FOR WATER tempt to have fun and scare the horse Casey of Muskogee now owns newspa- BIG MILLS FOR FENCE, of a cowboy four automobilists from pers in six towns in the Territory, and/| porting work as all his Denver had ious time of it, when is acquiring others. weaklies. ‘Woman of 80 Declines to Sell House the cowboy “jerked his gun” and began |r resent Arrangement Not Sat- These papers are at Oktaha, Klefton, He visits each town once a week and (py _. ef wine Jones & isfactory to Public, Rail- Russell, Boynton, Wainwright and Han-/| gathers up enough local n®ws and ad- roads or Officers NOW He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last. Editor Casey in Action. Special to the Fost-Dispatcb. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Oct. -++.$ 7,50 . $10.00 thorities. “PROPOSALS” AS WsLL PAPER. $5.00 having fun of his own by seem i Be nyo age pte: 5 nisias penit ro oe Be a close he could come to the people tn tne y * ; ughlins Company, on the South Side, : af na, and most of them are already on a/ vertising to fill the papers. VIENNA, Oct. 7.—A bachelor mem- and the greatest bargains you have ever - 7 without hitting any E be » V s = te have announced plans for. extending | automobile paying basis Casey has one rival in Indian Terri-| °°" ©f the Viennese “smart set” has And improving its great iron works | them. The mechanical work for the papers] tory. J. 8. Holden of Fort Gibson, who Retr: thal wottoon They ‘are, blanel- I HE RUG S I ORE, 117 OLIVE ST, ic Fort Gibson Post and the! fied according to results: (1) Mar- cy . the material is sent to the other three | Tamaha a a | aurround the house and lot of Mrs. D. The cowbow is ‘“‘Jack"’ |A. Lutz, in the mill district be a wealthy young man from Los An- oe al = ls 80 years of — geles, who follows life on the range He- though offered $8,000, or severa!] times | Cause he likes it. Buline in the road, and instead of per- ‘> t 1 The new part of the work will entirely Buline, said to | By Wire from the Washington Bureau] is all done in three of the towns andiowns the of the Post- Dispatch. News and has an interest in| Tried, (2) parted, (3) divoreed. Of the : by express. Mr. Casey does all the re-| other weekly publications. LANGAN & PHILLIPS MERCANTILE Co., PROPS. ~oo0se- 2) WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. 7.—In view of latter there are 1187. The automobilists met | ‘he embarrassment which ‘ Mr. —_———_———— —-— — —— velit anc his friends suffer from the ag 4 ELST eae necessarily free use of special trains every time the President makes a trip | a propusition is likely to be made to Conugress this winter which, it is thought, will solve the problem to the satisfaction of the President, the pub- lic and the railroads iwhat her little property is really worth. the old lady was born there, and says] mitting him to pasa, began swerving rt of the new mils overshadow her| their car from side to side, laughing [ttle home. heartily at the antics of the horse. Bu- line saw their game and began firing at PSYCHOLOGIST AID JUDGE the hats of the automobile party. He Is a crack shot and hats began to fly, to the consternation of the autoists ‘CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 7.—The last ew mornings this week Prof. B. B. Turning on full power the chauffeur The suggestion is that Congress make Sreese, head of the Department © | bolted by Buline and escaped. an appropriation to provide a special *sychology of the Cincinnat! University, train for the President which shall be was been attending the sessions of the WAGNER'S POEMS ARE owned by the Government and be Juvenile Court, and has taken a deep placed at his |dlepoeal whenever be interest in the work. SOON TO BE PRINTED. takes a trip on land, just as naval ves- Prof. Breese will make a psychological BERLIN, Oct. 7.—Literary circles here/| scls and revenue cutters are placed at analysis of the children as they talk vras rested by the announce- ’ isnhosal of the Preside em- to Judge Caldwell. Particular attention are Srey puperested fan ng the disposal ot ene President, the mem will be paid to study of the origin of | ment that in a few days a book Of/ pers of his Cabinet and the assistant the deminant traits, with a view to de- | poems will be published how Ba the | secretaries when they go to sea. It is tefmini whether they are hereditary | eminent composer, Richar« agner. on memes ss »meeunail or a Tesult of environment. The | The poems, which are almost all of a als a posed that an appropriation be punishment a-sessed will be tempered] lyrical character, have been collected made fur the operation of the train according to this verdict by Wagmer'’s biographer, Herr Glase-/ 4.54 for hauling it over different lines See napp. Many of them are satirical and LONG SERVICE AS PAUPER. humorous, almost inarchical in sent- of railroad. : LIVERPOOI Oct 7.—Mary Ann | Ment. TheT gems of the collection are Such a train would cost not more * ~ Ay " | el 7 Zz Thatcher, who has just died in the the odes addressed to nis patron, King} +). $54.00. ae ites Seite \ideianl Tonbridge Workhouse, was an inmate Ludwig of Bavaria. Wagner himselt | a 9 apparently attached no importance to/ take along servants, clerks and ste- Of that institution for 24.123 days— | these poems, most of them being hastily| nographers and a guard of men at- more than 66 years—and she cost the . 14 ahects of paper , ratepayers $5315 written On Old sheets Of pape. tached to the secrete service, it is nec- essary for him to have a special train of about three cars in addition to the baggage car. An appropriation of $25,000 would prob- j ily be sufficient to pay the expenses ' manning the train and hauling it on Rs Sey _ E Ci all the trips the President would take » in a year. This could be either made Without a Precedent in the History of the Piano Business Is the Removal Sale of Pianos |} Which started last week at 1109 Olive St. \N THE VALUES we have given nothing has ever equaled it, is the UNIVERSAL if, VERDICT of all who habe visited this sale and bought a Piano. We may not have sold ——|__ the greatest number of cheap pianos eber sold in such a sale in St. Louis, but we do | ot claim and invite your careful inbestigation to demonstrate the fact that we are selling the Best Values for the Least Money in Pianos eber offered in St. Louis. Our goods are standard and high grade and When you can get a high grade piano for what you would ordinarily pay for a cheap instrument that has no durability that is certainly what you are looking for. A Few of Our Bargains Still Left Are: oe ie be f™% NOW $135 $135 $ 75 Former Price $275 $250 NOW $250 $600 $275 $275 $290 $140 $198 $185 Former Price $1000 $1000 1 Gilbert, Mahogany (almost new) A New Piano, with Stool and Scarf . . | Peters-Webb Upright Rosewood . SQUARES | Chickering (fine condition) . . | Balmer & Weber, Rosewood Case | Gilbert (good condition) .. . . | St. Louis (good condition). . . | Cable & Sons (g00d condi‘ion) . | Steinway Parlor Grand . . . . | Steck Parlor Grand, New Mah. Case . | Mason & Hamlin (fine condition) . . $ 600 | Style R Crown (almost new) . . . $ 475 | Vough Upright (changeable pitch action) $ 500 | Pease & Co. (fine condition) . . . $ 350 | Voleman New Upright in beautiful fig. Mah. $ 325 | Voleman (slightly damaged) . $ 325 Besides these we have a hundred new pianos ranging in value from $135.00 uD. Remember, everything sold at this sale is fully guaranteed by us in addition to the usuai factory guarantee, and OUR 60 YEARS’ RECORD IS BEHIND THIS GUARANTEE. The sale will continue throughout this week or untid every instrament we habe in our present warerooms at 1109 Olive St. is disposed of. We shall not move a single instrument from our present stock into our new building. as we will not have the room, because our representatives while in the East during the summer purchased a trainload of Pianos in anticipation of get- ting into our new building early this fall, but the completion of same having been delayed by the inability of our contractors | to live up to their contracts, we find ourselves long on Pianos, ~or overstocked, for this fall’s trade, and consequently must sell our present stock at any price. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME to possess a beautiful new piano at practically YOUR OWN PRICE AND UPON YOUR OWN TERMS. SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ACCEPTED. BALMER & WEBER nous: HOUSE Established 1846. Open Evenings. most $ 75 $ 60 $ 50 $ 35 $ 25 great entertainer possible in every home. outright or it could ba added to the con- sion to make rates. When members of a ongress travel to and from Washing- ‘ i ton they collect mileage. Members of a the Cabinet, with very few exceptions, is argued that if the President paid the will favor this suggestion and urge their The latest improved, SIOUX CITY, Io., Oct. 7.—‘A young Hie went on to say that no man can ’ ’ The Piano and Music House of St. Louis FATHER NOT HIS PROP, i a position on his father's the Lop, » Rock Island can have my theoretical knowledge goes. Men who tingent expenses of the White House. Such a provision of Congress would }end the criticism constantly leveled at |} the President, and which has become rather embarrassing in view of the | strugule between the President and the travel on passes. The President is the only important D —aeanstarcongy what they exact from private own. persons for special trdins he would friends in Congress to provide the Presi- dent with a special train. — man is not susceptible to religious practical, tenchine when he sits by the side of clal offer makes this sit within range of the “charms of Call or write today. | blis ‘:s in an ivy-twined cottage and 1 006 OLIVE S I RE E. I . Rock Island President's Son Looking for Job on Other Road. road coe “Gectin red, ‘TI want to go to some other line and ‘ wanice my own reputation, without lean- ing on the family name,’ he told his ifather. “ it is in me, and I get to t $3.50 AND $5.00 services, if it has the price.” “All right; get out and see what you 5 LS know the young fellow say he will make FOR good, ‘railrouds over the question of empow- | official who does not have his traveling spe nd almost his entire salary. LOVE VS. RELIGION, cheapest and best 1 young woman,’ said Secretary J. J. even hear what the minister is gay- CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—B. L. Winchell, Jr., can do.” responded his father. The FOR THE SAME SHOES young man will seek a clerkship in the Woman’s Presence Offset to Preacher’s Talking Machine in Hailman of the Y. M. Cc. A. at the opposed coeducation and —— icon of the president of the Rock Is- }engineering department of some other “a } . S GZ.SO 4N0 FZB.5O?P Wh eres. esis ' IDDLESBU RG. "Ps a.. Oct. ) ‘ering the Interstate Commerce Commis- expenses paid by the Government. It There is little doubt that the railroads Words, Says Y. M. C. A. Man. the world. Our spe- Sioux City ministerial meeting. in He : c aie ndance at church, and urged hat men and women attend separate g f (tlie » services. He struck a chord lof approval among the ministers. | ee et ay ag is looking for work. He ‘road. He is well equipped, as far as — te fs Bir ae * I AG TR EY — ange _— ml aa ee

Page 20

SUNDAY MORNING—QIT. LOUIS POST ~ DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 is tl Ee ee ee ee —-* ee ee ee ee i i ee oe a ae ee ae a ee ee ee a ee ee a ee eee ee ee eee ee ee ae a ee SS a ae EEE EES SESE REESE EEE EEE Ss eee eee ccna nsaneuaauanasceenuseuun *8 Covert Coats, *4.48 $2.25 LaceCurtains, $1.25 poe and Raincoatsl terns—all 314-yard lengths and up to 60 inches wide—in >*- + 5 ; 3 _ - = oe A. itn, oy gg a oe 3 oF ’ Mo . —_ - . ¥ i a ai - 2d. 5 - . 4 a s t i vy 4 ¢ > be ab. ' ‘ ty F : - be , 7 . * a. > » 7 ‘ va ’ , ie * i i. ; . : “t a 9s ¢ P « i = ie , é 7 7 * 5 an Pa de . i s r > 3 } - . t- - 6 te > : = . - = oF es : al Pe - “ » - om, * . ~~ *& y ’ . oo a r ¥ 4 ? > ‘ hess a ,_ 7 is * i te. fy ‘ 7 ~ ri a Reo Ss SD > aan ‘ . & . - “ « > s + hig t- a Z od a , * o ¥ . r > 4 ~ 2 ae ; a4 -_ : , we 4 an SAS Ve Wig f ; by my ‘ss ‘ é ae a : full length, strapped down back, collarless special, choice effect, new sleeves. The correct weight for re oe present wear. In nobby tans 75C Corset Covers 39c¢ i ‘ Our Men’s $15 Fall Suitsiiue Fautern, and olive, all sizes, reguli “15 sen ete sar Of cambric—two pretty styles—deep yoke of Cluny lace spec “jal, choice 4 and ribbon, or yoke and edging of open em- Possess every new feature that distinguish ea broidery—worth 75e—Monday “(ra | aie bes . correct clothes from the commonplace sorts. Qagiaaas | | L special fo They're expertly tailored through and oa ae ; ) era eit $15 Tailored Suits $8 75 through and come in the new fashioned single . inser iy 7 ° and double-breasted stvles—-the long coats , Men S $] to $1.50 Shirts..9/¢ with full wide lapels and deep center vent— clothes of quality and reliance—you cannot Here is positively the greatest suit offering of : wl ; s the season—made of pretty all-wool mixtures A SALE FOR MONDAY AND ONLY WHILE 198 DOZEN LAST equal them anyw here under $20. 00 —in the new double-breasted effects—the They re samples of such celebrated brands as Eagle, é; -Famous price for choice of fitted back coat, 50 in. long—lined with satin Monarch, Faultless and Columbia and are positively this hundreds -eollar neatly trimmed with soutache braid Fall’s newest goods. Famous purchased them at quite a price and velvet—skirt in the kilted style— reduction, and so can you if you attend this sale Monday. At Young Men’s $10 Suits in blues, grays and reds—suits that are skill- the gift-like price quoted they should rapidly disappear Mon- Just what particular young men want this fall—of fully tailored and _ splendid day. Included are all sizes from 14 to 18, in plain bosoms, strictly all-wool fabrice. in all the novel fall patterns $15.00 values—Monday only, semi-negligee style, of fancy woven madras in the new shades and colors, also plain blacks and blues—the proper while they last——-very and patterns: also black and white figured effects, in the new single and double-breasted Sin OT special—choice plaited and new negligee styles—none other stores must ask $12.50 for Suits for worth less than $1 and many are $1.50 equally as good—Famous price values. Monday, while they last, each $20 Davenport and Pad, SiIl. 98 Dolls at One-Third S aving $2.90 Parlor Pictures, § $1.48 I ym ee > — » — + 7 > + + + + + + + + ¢ ¢ 6 66666 66H OOOO OO OOOO OSS ree oe me >-- ee ee ee Oe eo ee ee ee Se Oe GS Ge OS SC qe ewe eee *7e 7 ec @e + wha rok. ~~ ht. — r tk. ee et - Tittle 2 ’ - ‘s or ’ _ . . ee ° atte Se ‘ ~ >. . . es ‘a « wd es > cal . 2 . > _ ? — . * ght r elt 5. eager . = a NDOUBTEDLY the most remarkable offer ever made to Louisans. This high-grade Davenport is made with a com- plete head and foot boar 1. exactly as here illustrated, richly orna- Our New Yor k buver this week sent us 1200 high-g cr] “ade Dolls. whie h he elosed out ata third reduction ahioeniiall rich gold, oval shaped == ent Pe es va vee sas from a leading Eastern importer a4 had a dolls left on his hands, owing to the Ae oy He = a pres frames—3 inches wide— pretty met- Or bea C1l0OUNES. © paas are »y were originally made. In the lot-are beautiful kid body Dolls. jointed Dolls and dresse olls— ; : whom they were originally m e be ul kid body D J ed Dolls eSser «a ornaments—bright end. ‘cheerful splendidly made of solid green aes ; | . “roe every one fresh and never before unpacked— Monday, at or figured art Denims. Abso- wht ney - “i : subjects — $2.5 r — ad DS Famous, they go on sale as follows: Eo ae subje ( ts $2.50 values Monday, pitts ak * ke! while this lot lasts, 48 lute $20 outfits. Monday, while a ] 22 98 : Ss - | M4 = bi is ota 60 of them last, SG } / Al) d | (| 1) {| $4 Q8 “A D4 r r very special, Choice aot $1.00 Jointed Dolls, $4. ass : x ok A tm if } a ar, 2 —es . Pe | on. , a » : > gts i ge ; ‘ ” ry ; 7 ' ™ - ace * J ‘ i a? or a . ‘ ”. R SPELT FIRE PRR OAS EG eM a ; he oe io x to ; k 3 special Extra large—28 inches tall—flesh finish body.— | ! elegant bisque head with mohair sewed wig, . a foe Fame $1 Colored Dress Goods, 59c¢ mi VAY moving eyes with lashes; shoes and stockings: MATT WS 85c to $1 Silks, 58c Yard NH : | | No sale this season offered stronger values than this one pre- If you have any dress fabrics to buy,it’ll pay you particularly | body made of pressed paper and well. to attend this sale Monday at Famous—we offer strictly all. : unbreakable—$7.50 value— ee tii sents Monday at Famous—240 pieces of superfine plain and faney wool fabrics of thorough dependence and satisfying qualities—in- i Aida while 150) laa ase: imine silks, embracing all the latest novelty pattern and color effects— eluding all the-new cloths, weaves, patterns and colors, at these dis- Monday, while loU last—ver) mins | actual 85¢ to $1.00 qualities, to go Monday at Famous for 58¢ a | | yard, as follows tinct bargain prices: - | special for 56-inch Homespuns, black and colors—worth 75c— Ee ; : Ce of 20-inch fancy Changeable stripe Louisine—worth 85c— r $L00 Jointed Dolls, $1. $3.15 Jointed Dolls, $2.25 > 20-inch plain colored Rustling Taffeta—worth 85c— 36-inch Invisible Plaids and Mixtures—worth $1— | 46-inch Mannish effects for coat suits—worth $1— Wh 22 inches tall—moving eyes, 25 inches tall—with fine Mohair 27-inch plain Hindostan—worth $1— ty > + + ‘ * ' > % + > 7 + . > ’ “ ’ > o . ° * ° + 7 4 > ca ” ge 5 > + > > + > e 4 ? -. Ieee 45-inch White Mohair, washable—worth 75c— h BI 38-inch French Batiste, black and colors—worth 85c— $1.50 Dressed Dolls, 98c $1.50 Kid Body Dolls, 98c 40c Kid Body Dolls, 25c dir bags - elit any nes 85c— 50-inch All-Wool Panama—worth $1.00— Various style dressings—in pretty colors 19 inches tall, curly sewed wig—moving Sewed wig—moving eyes—hip and k . ; : wai ae —e TT 52-inch English Mohair Sicilian—worth 85c— jointed bodies—20 inches tall—mov- eyes—hip, knee, shoulder and elbow =, oe Tae Pm Ping iene 3) 20-inch Fancy Taffetas and Louisines—worth 85co— ing eyes—-complete with nobby h: joints—unbreakable limbs--shoes and joints—shoes and stockings—12 inghes Monday at Famous, as a resistless trade inducement, choice Monday at Famous, choice of any at the very special price of, and shoes and stockings—worth stockings—worth $1.50—Monday. tall—worth 40c—while 350 my »> at. war vard pa he . $1.50—Monday, while 200 last...... while 250 last, special for last Monday, specta] for.......... 25c OF any at, yard Cs eee eee. alll = “ere eS eT ae ees l0c Towels and Towelings, 5c | | 10c Dress Ginghams, 34c Yd. 85c Dressing Sacques 5% - $1 Corsets for 3c [0c Outing Flannels, 4c Yd.| | 10c India Linon, 5c Yard Of fleeced down—Persian colors—tight lack RK. & G. Dip Hip Corsets medium high bust S also the H. & H., in the same models—al Make an effort to proeure your share You doubtless will want some ol limit on these—1 dozen or 10 vards ‘ - , full front, with belt—large collar—braided sizes—$1 values— Monday . ’ . 0 ‘ . rarrjic__ " > " 7c , i. rag " : : ; > ; , , , ren 7 i f 3 to 15 vards renuine lok Dress in pretty designs S50 an only, very pane ‘T5e of these—they nre the finest l0e fine, sheer, evenly woven India Lin- on—30O inches wide and an actual is ‘eo Se ) . . smomer +: . ; . . is all we'll sell to one cust Ginghams, light, medium and dark values— Monday, er goods made, in 3 to 10 yard lengths— towels are 18x34-ineh size—hemmed eae: te rate wen special for. . et Need Be, Ban velimnte tie colors — stripes and checks — abou huck, ready for use—erash is all lin- : . 3 \ $3. 1 Corsets for $2. 00 light or dark—stripes and checks— 10e quality—while 1 ease lasts Mon-- en, 17 inches wide— unbleac ‘hed and 3000 yards is all we have. \ ‘ irts ’ 10 . "] 15¢ Knit Underskirts Fancy Brocaded Corsets—finished with ribbon Monday they're offered at day, we will make the very top and bottom pink, blue, white and actual 10¢ kind-— so be prompt— Mon- ) . For women and misses— solid — * Oe black—al] sizes—-regular ? 00 the very special price special price of, h a + K . very special, veil day special at, and fancy stripes—Monday, : $3.75 values—Monday, , Famous, very special for special for. . of, yard Se S e 45c Work Baskets 490c Battenberg 4 * rf : : : : fi wir: Doynes, _ __ vou ee boing Traveling stvles, all with lmen Case, Satchel or Telescope—these neces- thin ware—various dainty dee- straw Work Baskets—tufted \ eenters — square and round Mov, hmigory, requisites “rs be ssa ondav at amous at these . specia “evel neatnaate know can- —fancy shapes shapes—12-1n. size; . not be equaled under $17.50 anv- : ICES; er $17.50 any ecg inca tad 39e to 49e values— ) where — Monday, ; () T k f 4.79 special for ’ Large eanvas-covered — painted — ITPro bound Monitor loeck—solid brass eee all : Make a strong effort to get the sale A value without a parallel—remnants °. or each Austrian china decorated Dinner Sets—100 full size pieces—very ancy satin lined willow and Six new oe e+ + orn eee ee © ee ee ee H+ +O OOOOH OOOO oe ee os = 2 = : - 4 « \. ’ . — : © are i “ _ ~—e , “ “2 .. — : - ™ »- =" 20¢ Cuspidors Giazed effect-—large sizes (ias Hadlators—Slightly soiled—vuarious sizes aseorted colors—-all perfeect-- at one-half price : Monday, very special . $2.60 Radiators -~Monday .........84 Bae er a ; * rE a ES te $4.00 Radiators—Monday |||. Ep e Ailments Must Be Heeded around —leather 7 handles ane xtra . dress tray —size 30-inech—regular 4. 79 s x me age ro G od eo 22 * +2 «+ - ~~; . ¢ Pa os per set ' each ‘Monday, only one to a 19¢ 1 ¢] rt ] to tl 20e Water Tumblers — Various patterns CESEGERSE se Shs eed r of ignored that often develop into the most troublesome afflictions ah $4.50 TRUNKS FOR $3.39. $3.00 SUIT CASES FOR $2.29. a aenday. stows boy By 8p eg C Sk Se hah gaat ie me signi il of disorder, bri Ing us your eyes and per mit Dr. Oscar Lewald, ue optic “al 7 oat a polishing — expert of 23 vears’ experie 7 1] xe Canvas covered—flat top — jointed —- fren Keratol covered—steel frame-—leather cor i } yee Ape if ne ( to Sele ntifie aly ©. bound—-set-up tray with covered hat box— nere—braas lock and holts—~-round D. 29 20c Glaane Fruit Bowls—Large sigzes—imita- Monday. . tion—cut glass pattePn— ihe Stove Brushes- w ith handl r} . shi : . Ie e—Mond: amine them. lle Wi ” hardwood slats—solid steel! clamps s Monday, special... i 10¢ 20¢ Stovepipe Enamel —F: aay te ut on ly 2 1] quie kly chee k the distur- orb holts—line .4 throughout— swing handije- straps in top and bod SOc Gas Pendanta« M: ade of brass-——-36 inches ~Monday. ‘15. ; bance. lf glasse ‘sare required we ll tit you W ith the leather straps—size 30-inch— vi cloth lined——worth $3- -Monday. long—Monday, while 200 eA 35e 10¢ Iron Pokers—lLong handle _ Monday. . Se proper lenses your eyes require at one-third the pr ice $4.50 "$4.00 ‘SUIT CASES FOR R $3 $5.00 LEATHER SUIT CASES FOR $3.87. Cow Hide Leather—«tee] frame-—ends stitched very special for Se Fire Shovels—J ipann d ti —N c e ¢ Ss ¢ 5 ¢ a: « apanne n londay....3 | i} | - “ e ASK CC Vv e x u Ive 0 rt al to aS Ky in . r hn 4 | re Imitation \V alt uh 7 ie ‘h ‘ } —brass loe k-- leat h r i 4 Gas Chandeliers —Various sizes fancy pat: itation Walras—7, inches } : arms— Kae 75c Stove Boards. 39c 15-Year Gold-Filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses : sent ‘alse ak eee lined—straps in top and body-— - Cet wert $3. b0-Mondas. oe Wood lined — zinc —exclusive optical stores’ price $3.50 55 $4 value—Monday EA worth $5—Mogday {Se Gus Uiloben— Faney patterna—I and 26x32-in, size ERE Baw ‘Famous price | $1.25 LEATHER HAND BAGS FOR 89c. gt OO ee totam alone pag to ooh ohn “0 4, - =i FREE ! ! At the urgent re que at of many who pia not be ws aited on last w eek, we agers Se ee = ad i] uid saaindieiie Re repeat this great offer—with every pair of eVeglasses fitted on Monday or Tues- el cies, Magn 81.85 value 89 handle-—-worth 95e—- S5 Ol Steves — y linde F tie iter— nic el trim- coectel” ted 39¢ med round burner aree size ofl Pen 7 . ’ , « . . day, we will give a gold-filled $1.25 Chain absolute ly free. This special offer is for MONDAY Maadait: Momiin 2. sa t—worth %5—-Monday mae B- sco sprog brid ada io “ SS and TU ESDAY only. ee SS es o> oo HOt HOH OOOO OH HO Hee + + a° ; Ne ss : . t. ~ - i 4° ta SA ORE ae ae — i A A A Le. i Di, i i i i i i i eS SE SS Se eS ee sy ; ; . "i oe ¢ A Sd RS Cae ee eee % ‘ie Sr eS Be Sg seek “te ahaa ee withe ts 4s -syis% Fs a # a eee A Sela lel Ree ae Bs ye . . cre, SOP" “OARS pr ie

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-_— — ‘Agents an D THE a Saiesmen Wanted ADVERTISEMENTS - a “ Sg «ay b 2. " ~~ - gi. ad “ ere ~ 5 >a) * 2 : 3 ~~ & Mee A © Ard ae , ax ‘ y . } : Gu. b ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC READ THE BUSINESS CHANCES AND FOR SALE ADVERTISEMENTS I —’ | 44 * ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1903. WOMAN MISSIONARY TELLS HOW RAIN-IN-THE-FACE — -—--e--_—— CONFESSED THAT HE FIRED SHOT THAT KILLED CUSTER | virs. Sioux Mission at Rock Agency, Makes Public, for the First Time, the Statement the Famous Chief Made to Her Shortly Before His Death. “TIE one great mystery of the battle 1 of the Little Big Horn River, cominonly called the Custer mas- re, has been cleared up by the death Standing Rock Agency, N. W., ot in-in-the-Face, one of the great Sioux lef, who led the Indian churge ainst the United States regulars on at ill-fated expedition. tain-in-the-Face himself siew Ge:. ater. Gver since that greatest of all In- im battles. June 2%, 1876, it has been eved thut Rain-in-the-Face was tne thor of the death of the celebrated Oy General’ and dashing cavalry- ‘im, but never until now has it be on thoritatively established that Rain- -the-Face had so confessed. ‘I killed Custer,” sala Hain-in-the- ce, in his old age, when assured at no punishment would be meted t to him, to Mrs. M. ©. Coll.ns of ttle Eagle, superintendent of mission Ork and Standing Rock Agency, to h Rain-in-the-Face, for years be- his death, had been confined by mment orders. Boon after the death of Rain-in«the- sé, Mrs. Collins wrote to a friend at uk, 1lo.,. the story of his cunfes- ou to her of the hiliing of Gen. Cus- Tom Custer’, Heart Cut Out. This irieha turned the leiter over tc he editor of the Gace CILY, puvlisded ui veokuk, and from him iit Was vula.nru y tue Posi-Vispalch. It is the true siviy—us far as human wih can ve e@esiadiished—of ine deatu George A. Custer, in one of the musi Marka vie Ueilite vl Mvderh Li..es t is aiso believed that HKain-in-tine- ‘06, killed Capt. Tom Cusier, the Gen- Al's broiner, and ihut he cul his heart ton the battieneiu; but, accoruing to 8. Coiling’ letter, the uged Ciief de- i this. owever this may be, it Is a fact that t. Tom Custers heart Was cut out he baitietieid, while the body of his ing brothe: was unmutilated. ig strange ail the way through, this * of the battle of the Liitie Big | i, the death of the Custer brothers, evenge of Rain-in-theFace, the in- m of the Sioux Reservativun by ® men at the time of the great rus. ve goldfields in 1876; und the pow- | resistance made by the Indians to ® €ncroachments. on after the Civil War, the Govern- t ordered the Sioux Indians and warlike tribes in that vast region r embraced by the Dakotas and Wy- mg to settle down on a certain out- @ reservation, including the Black ls. hile the Indians did, and were peace- le enough in a way until the disc »v- 7 of gold tn the Black Hilis. in 1is7s. Phe inrush of white men immediately Came so great that the Government uld not stop it Agitating Against the Whites. The Indians swore they would kill ev. 'y white man who entered their cerr- Rain-in-the-Face, then a young and porous warrior, being only ibout a mars of age, resented the encroachment ’ the white man, and was one of the “tncipal leaders of the hostiles. But he had another and more forcibie ason for enmity against the white An—particularly against the army. Three years before that time, in 1873. Min-in-the-Face had killed a regi- enta! veterinary attached to the Sev- th Cavalry. . & year later when ths fact had been tablished, Capt. Tom Custer,- with a tachment of 14 men, was sent to the es Rock Agency to arrest him. ) Custer himseif took the savage chief into custody. -in-the-Face stoud shed his captor in the eye. "cut your heart out for this, some yy” he said, “and- make you eat it!’’ ore, when he learned of the ap- of the Yellows.ione expeuition, division of which was ovmimanded Gen. George A. Custer, in which ai- was his mortal enemy, Capi. Tom eter, Rajn-in-the-Face was mightily erect and ’ ‘at once set about the work of ining arvuse and Orgunize the sioux, i nly for the purpose of ressung ’ of the expeditivn, but tor fursber and dearer purpose of be- wed Capt. Lem Custer. Standing Mary Cole! lins, Head of the; ! | fantrymen, LPAI IN DYE FACE How Rain-in-the-Face Confessed | / By MRS. M. C* COLLINS, Superintendent of Mission Work at Standing Rock Agency, Little Eagle, N. ASKED Rain-in-the-Face if he killed Gen. Custer. He replied, ‘‘What will they do to me if I tell you the truth?’’ I said to him, ‘‘Do not fear; they will not hurt you now. He said, ‘‘Yes, I killed him. I was so close that the powder burnt his face.’’ I then asked him if he killed Tom Custer. ‘‘No,’ I did not see him.’’ I asked him if he cut either of them. He said, ‘‘No, I did not have time. I was busy killing, and, when we had. killed all, we ran awry.”’ The right name of Rain-in-the-Face was Chase-the- Enemy. In childhood, he had by it that they gave him a nickname, Rain-in-the-Face. His father’s name was Bear-Face. Rain-in-the-Face was a very gentle and kind-hearted man and a strong and fearless of one summer, and he was very fond of me as his mis- sionary, end tal’sed freely with me. He said, ‘‘When I am dead, tell them I never knew fear. I have no fear now. I have never done a cowardly deed.”’ One day, when I had read the Bible to him and prayed with him, he said, ‘‘My niece, come often. words give me strength. You help me to endure. I am not afraid to die, but I feel stronger when you are here.’’ He passed away quietly and peacefully. Under these conditions strife com- menced at once, and s000 DeCame 50 great that the Government was coin- pelled to send troops to put down the Indians and restvure order. For this reason what is known as the expedition was forined. The movement was directed by Lieu- tenant~r mouth of the Big Horn River June % !aes applying to him, as well as to Ben. ae wd = be 1 - ie Pes k + ed * y 3 ¥ - oat =. = - ¥ - capitalization G —_-—— Boonville Hopes for Victory After a Long Fight Against Conditions Strikingly S:milar to Those That Prevail in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOONVILLE, Mo., Oct. 7.—The citi- zns of Boonville are awaiting with great anxiety the decision of the Mis- souri Supreme Court on the local “bridge arbitrary.” There is such a striking similarity be- tween the here and that at St. Louis Loulsans will fini much to the case. | Soon after the Civil War a ralilro.d Was projecied and subsequently builc | from Hannibal, on the Mi-sissippi River, Indian Territory and | eo oa shige. situation that St interest them in southwest to the Town to Supreme Cour ee ee ee Rue, *,?.% ahi ae ™ . ee rs ’ % wy , g 4 t, WVhose ae a Sea Se se is — fe te sigsut “ait nts Sey PMR 3 re a Texas. This was Known as the Tebo’ & Neosho Railway, but soon afterwards Missouri, Kansas & Texas became the callway. Some years were required tn extend- it southwest It necessary to trains across river, conse- the Boonville Co. wis of $1.- was obta.ned fri m construction purpose ofr across the Mis- toid that bullding sour! of a bridge River. The peope were was the Bridge ing if rry quently ) would become an imperut.ve lt would be a bridge open to pubile traffe of all kinds, and wouid Open up to the eitizens of Boonville and {; Vicinity the trade of the rich ard Caunty bottems on the opposite Side, | whose producers cou'd speedily and has- tily find a morket there. This phase of the question determined, in a large measure, the result, and the | bonds were issued. Arbitray Begins Its Work. ; a t ridge rganized with a a cna! necessity. uy 0 o and "te the the authorizing bridge for of all Pobiie Is Eliminated. This brdge was coinpleted and opened! for traffic in January, 183 The eniire! width was floored with heavy ‘Umoers | taid even with the top of the rails. } | About 20 years 2&9 the bridge com- | | pany, or rather it= lessee, the M seouri, | | Kansas & Texas Railway Co, caused to | The Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail-' | Way ccrporation was organized under | ’ ; ' Congress of craw croseing traffic a ' Vo “A n iS, be posted large signs at each entrance reading. ““This Bridge is Not Open fort laws of the State of Kansas. It be- Public Travel of Any Kind.” About | came ihe lessee of the Boonville Bridge that time the floor was torn away andj 'Co. for a term of # years, thus prac- tically becuming the owner. Yet this i. the bridge remodeled. But no new floor was laid to take the place of the old | portion of fits system was held to asd one. Again, some 10 years ago it was en. separate and distinet from the railway ! tirely rebuilt in a manner that rendered | proper. A separate charge was made a floor impracticable. | for the use ef the bridge. many times One of the strongest inducements held | in excess of the regu’ar charge for a out in favor of the bond !ssue for the prvporUonsate distance over the road- ‘railroad after this was the proposed | bed, cei : Da it te Se aa ye. he Las eee ae Fo Fe | | reconstructed so as to be fit for | MaKe as soon as the railroad was constructed | | | been | api “ee A ar eet 52 i. iF, ry +a parict ee 2 =) Tees pe ee re eee ee ee nothing but trains. a its and preseice felt to the people lloward counties. Instead cver the bridge for fout- persons de- Lue Couper of frve }assuge men, or a nominal charge, riing tv (rou one must pris CIEss Siut LO 43 in the case An Vilict Ar Osi © Se Lous bridge. . chaige is added to each hundred pounds, forth to tigi was defeatecu people of this} war began. Lisil bicdadis Os ae thie provably iZut. in tivs exacted tro.n vicinity tribute that in amount ihe cost of the oriage ano iis Ina.0 enanuce, For years have tried every i. exceeds Boonville pian to; che citizens of cunceivable compel the company to comply with its e chartcr, but te no avail. Seeming-y, the Wupany at one Lime acknowled.ed th justness of their demands, for it offered | some years ago to build @ passageway r fourmen. At another time pia were drawn fur a hadnsome new depot in the town and submitted to prominent citizens. Then a mass neeting was held at which a proportion to subser’be a be | | | zens ling e:oign nus for the opening of the bridge wa. seer PS Fy ee eae ay age a bi silted 5 * Ou : jhad reported chat it coud be opened at | Hall Tricg. both row of &', ition of mandamus proceedirgs . J The railroad bridge at Boonville, formerly used by pedestrians and vehicles, but eventuany Tnus the bridges arbitrary began tO submitied. The ergineers of the com- pany had examined the structure and a comparatively small cost by a slight chunge in the structural work. Many favored the pian. but some te ding ci lec'ared t-ibute hadibeen exacted ‘nad they proposed thence- nt. ‘rre bonus proposition and preparations for Open Pecnle Ge to Court. avso césn of the Commerctal Under ' Club arocther mass mecting w3s hoeid. Jamison and W. Lou's, were mployed to proceel legal'y lag: inst the Attorneys Joserh W. company. in the Supreme Court at the relation of the Stite of M'ssourl, represented by Attor- nev-General Crow. The wrt? was ‘esued and the company served with notice to show cause why it should not be made peremptory. Jv~res FE. Hazell, judce of the Four- teenth Circult, was appointed commis- “toner to hear the evidence and report 5 ie 3 Pe Labs fs se . eur, ig” ‘ rf ~ Se ’ Perty This they did by the Institue | Court. A number of hearings were held, the railroad company being represented by Geo. P. B. Jackson, of St. Louis. Muny witnesses were examined, and the testimony was voluminous. Judge liazell submitted his report to the 8u- preme Court something over a year ago. E A decision is expected at the October term of the Supreme Court. Many prominent lawyers are inclined to the Lelief thet ft wtil be favorable to the relator. In toat event there Is no doubt but the railway company will find some means of taking the case to the Supreme Court of the United States, where its fute would be most uncertain for the reason that such Htigation requires re- sure. s not at the command of the par- ties wost vitally interested. Bome at- toineys assert, however, that the de- cision of the Missourl Supreme Court must be final, and that there can be no appeul to che United States Supreme Cvurt. WEALTHY WOMAN LIVES ACUCOKDING ‘tv TOLSi0L Special Cable to the Post-Dispatcn and New York werld. LONDON, CUct. 1.—she trauespeople af Sieights, a littie village on the edge - ne mvor near Whitvy, are wor the tie.sendous energy Of Mre. taunt, & Weal.i.y iauy, Wo pracGcve che te.ch- ings vi visi, aud eoes everytning lor fete oeal. in.0ugh Mrs. Dixon owns much prop- in the newboorhved, ifteuclh gs &@ iuagoiheent ha:l commanding une of the floest views of moormnd and Ga-e for ules —— she prefers t dweil in - a humble cottage. licre she lives the simplest of Uves, and works at any joba which her estaw or her tenants may require. ‘| do not wonder,” said one of Mra. Divons tevaeme«. “that the villege ped- surrr se she one verall wth a linen cap a bag of tools. ‘. @ 's @ strong woman. heavily bufl with tebe. silvery batr. @Fe soon the door off its hin strip of wood elong the t gence wee a ‘erern on ™ far she an'v sented In her trek to at Dae, ip ee th: grees and eat a few exndwichea.. hen soother af VM oe wanted some etasine house she came tools, per’. = inte. drne an : ; ¥ : 7 al > aot - 5 ad 2 mA a Tt ork, ead em. oS | a) v! 4 d ee 5 i ee " = oe - ‘zg. i ~ ye , f iy ‘ —~ =a a ee . > Poet > — tghie &

Page 22

ae ae Fone * r iad +, Hoe PONE is es —i is iia Pe fae Skew 3 Aa Pe Thee UES ea ; 5 i >t x B ae : J at vy f a aa i bs SA Aes i See om “Tete ee hae 2a abt) “ay ai Paya oar ah zt a a ee ee ee ee Tn = roe. tn wat 4 aot ie she tea , Sa res Th oe N Se Tae, et apy hrs ‘ z thes * wa os 4 - om Bae Sei Nee 4 , te es Lo ee, SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TOUIS Pos ST - ~DISPATCH OCTOBER 6, 8, 1905 “ UV DLETE {Inmates 7 Poorhouse Go aN CCS OFT TORE Will INVADE | 07 Sttike Because Dinner Is | — HAD BUSY OMY) STOPS TRAFIC WITH BARE FISTS) COSTS HIM $28 Delay ed Dy Ta ray Butcher Two Attempts to Ditch Jersey|Eagle in Smokestack Chokes | 20ckout Ends Battlo in Which | Missouri Farmer Fined for \ a : , : . 2 CTR lV \ STATt : —7 Central Engines Prove Draft From Boilers of : Rules Were For- lating Game Law—Bird Is = : | gotten. Confiscated. =f Failures. Traction Company. Special to the Post-Diipate b. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch ° , Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch, 7 —_ os ° > . ORANGE, N. én Oct. 7.~For the love SED 1 Oc -_ SOMERVILLE, N. J., Oct. 7.—Two at-! SIOUX CITY, lo., Oct. 7—An Ameri-lof a secety gl two prominent | whe aa at ms vounwent | Wisconsin Governor Has Do- . tempts were made the same day to can eagle, measuring a little mcre than | Young men wow Orange fought a | Sed fined $% in Judge N.” . : : wreck trains on the Central Railroad of! four feet from tip to tip, was removea | *!*-round_ battle ulla, was n Ju cided to Scok Presidential New Je rs¢y at Vanderveer’s Cut, two! from one of the Smodcestacks «ot the Cyrus Wallace, a merchant, and | Rogers’ court on the charge A ait} ~ “yo N inati = miles north of here. ; Sioux City Traction Co. after a desper- Robert Brown were admirers of the | wi.d wurkey out of season. , omination, | The Easton express was running at! #4¢ struggie in which the eagle succeeu- | “iF. whose name Is carefully guarded, | he unwillingly donated to the city E | the rate of 40 miles an hour through the ' e4 !n putting four traction company em. |@nd they agreed to settle the contest | pital patients. “ % cut, when the engineer saw a railroad | ployes to the bad. The smokestack |‘ ¥_8 prize fight. Hess pleaded gu'ity ane stated hewo}. tie across the tracks in front of the! ‘Tom which the bird was taken had no About 50 friends were permitted to; mut hunting at the tim ated he Be trein. He averted a serious wreck by been used for severa) days. When the | *@ttend the fight, which took place in| gobbler. He said the wild bird oo ; his flock of tame turkeys, and a WILL ANNOUNCE SOON ; ' . | arplying the brakes. ,fires were started In this boiler again |th* outskirts of South Orange. After e An hour afterward the Al'entown fast the draft was not good. Nothing could the second round the rules were |afruid the stranger would en be found wrong with the furnace anu|t rown to the winds and the encoun- | feathered flock to leave their & 5 th r a Ph + Toke + oct ie mw” are re - Bs des Bea : 2 ety : * * ; “tit os ies * i Me 22} owe freight engineer succeeded in stopping his train just in time to save the loco- ot Pie eden te Was examined. The} tet berame I aa wo ae “hel x a "te on - ‘s . . . ‘ ‘ motive from being aerailed by a large! Lird was lodged in the snokestack near It ende? when oe ee ee SS ee Wardens. 1 "Rodes asked r lowa Speeches W ill Be First ; > pi.ce of tron, which had been placed ' way bottom. dt had s.id down "80 feet his knees, and heh ages Brews a ‘our mt zo ey ps ; ta ae —— —. across the tracks. He saw three boys 4nd so cramped up that it could nui Lthumped him on the jaw allace ob- nt a Since Course Was De- - jump down the embankment and run | make use of ite ’ iw to fly out. Sev- | Jec ted to word foul ene a he mot sintcead yg gb pee coumes ail t 20 ‘ -" across the fields. erai men entere the r er c one, whic ut | e flelds i@ smokestack a’ ae aes e terr P him by the mame warden and turned ov with scratches amy come out all covered to the City Hospital for the ber cided Upon. , Vs dR ) —== C9 3 ? PANTS STOP RAILROAD. The cpioges’ wusented Pages Am “NO KISSING THE BRIDE, | the inmates: of that ins:itution, the | M P jird by the feet and dragging him requis the game warden to gar | an Without Them Would Not Budgs | ovt. Quarantine Guards Keep Couple in Sep- onnesenes game to some chart TO OPPOSE RAILROADS =e — a tie i to Change Cars Eg arate Counties at Ceremon | a hae i DENVER, Cok 7.—E. D. Hall] _ The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. (Ew LEANS Oct. Twit AT Pe pn ey tpn traffic Louis each day are grester than the be} Sow te LincelIn County ti. R N OF INSECTS — _ nha - ae ‘tf Omaha delayed pass . : . 7 ; ; val” an hour by the row he raised | number of St. Louis homes. Auburn and the groom on the Amite SMOTHERS VILLAGI =. Es ‘ r the loss of his only pair of trou- “First in Everything.” County Ine the first quarantine wed- PARIS. Oct. 7.-Millions of lit ea, , , , A . Campaign There Is Directed Ss r3, which hed been stolen from a dnz was celebrated itn Migsiss' ppi. 4 : ’ : slee er. He was in the : ye gy ee Armed qvavantine guards stood by to | red, green and ye low insects wet — Against “Burlington Sys- ‘rouv‘h car, and when an attefnpt KILLS FATHER—GO£S MAD. se> teat neither bride nor groom | ra'ned down tn a storm at Angers te x ” (> wos meade to get h'm out so the car | PAF IS, Oct. 7.—While hoeing a gar-| cro7s°d the ives while T. W. Adams! certly. tem Candidates, 4 be ult proceed West, he refused to!den at Verdun. with his father. a! rer orme@ the ceremony. The young| The phenomenon lasted seve : 4 "- | uege, The offtciais, in desnair, final- | 4 cig swung hts hoe round, hitting | pe ple. whe had to part immediately | hours, ang 8s» mumerous were the hs wt Vl iF ) iy rushed uptown and secure? him a s father on the head and killineiaft>r the ceremonv. are Aubrev To- sects that they choked the pts THE MORNING te (WZ te ‘eshift covering for his extremi- hn ra on the spot. The son has gone/|lér_ of Amite and Miss Lerah Adams | pires tn the town. | Leal, were sho arene to the Post-Dispatch. PAPER AND 4 | tiee ii. ma’ wth erief.— o L'i-cvwln County. ¢ ed away bv the cart'oa ES MOINES, 1o., Oct. 7.—Addittonal isorTLe ES , | , is r auieat ds lent to the epenking cam- ob Va! F sepa anaes eo Wide aviv eva cia WU Av WP ede eva ew eeu dude dididu diye Wy, paign. Gov. RK. M. La Foiiette of Wis- | , . : consin will conduct In this State against | | . ‘ several of the so-calied raiiroud repre- sentatives, in view of the recent state- ment that Mr. la Follette is to be a candidate for Republican presidential nomnation in is, opposing, among Others, Secretary Shaw of this State, according to the Governor's friends, he will announce his candidacy early next year, and will, in the meantime, pass the possivility of election to the Senate and aid some of his loya! friends to that office. The speeches he delivers in this State will really be his first since he has de- termined to seek the high office. When he cumes to this State, Gov. La Follette will invade that part of the Burlington Railway territory known in Towa political parlance as the ‘“‘Reserva- ; tion,”’ and as soon as the Congress cam- i paign is opened unlimber his batteries . wa ery fy against Mr. Hepburn, for many years | Representative from the Eighth dis- A trict. iF wE DO NOT ROBABLY nowhcre in this entire United States. Vital Points has the spirit of music such a firm hold ‘on such a large portion of the population, both city and " eountry folk alike, as in this good state of Missouri, Thus } : - for it is that Missouri supports one of the largest and most J © , complete piano houses in the country. Of,ecourse, asin all 9 communities, the trade attracts a class of impecunious @ | Pp { ai 8] O = Need i nN 4 dealers, but the long-established house is looked upon as one of the pillars among the sound commercial institu- - ———— s tions of the country, and is favored with the vast bulk of — ego Fam ilies the Piano and Organ trade by the best element. Such is the position the Jesse French Piano Company occupies in the Middle South today. Established in a modest way over a score of years ago, this distinguished house has grown by its unswervable, upright policy to its enviable po- sition as the largest and financially strongest piano house in the Middle and Southern States. Resorting to no subterfuges to get business, and ever cleaving to facts in the preparation of its advertisements, this firm has built up a public confi- — dence the value of which is inestimable. The above account tells but little of the onward march of our company. With a policy unshakable, ciseieal by the cream of America’s superb line of Pianos and Organs, we have grown from the acorn to the sturdy oak, whose branches spread over every nook and hamiet of the entire Middle South, offering a safe shelter in the advantageous instal- lation of music in the home. STARR RICHMOND We manufacture this piano in both grand We also manufacture the RICHMOND and upright, and back of its quality we place piano. This is a thoroughly good, durable a guarantee supported not only by every dollar piano, being especia'ly designed for those buy- we possess, but by the reputation we bear for ers wanting a dependable piano at a modest al] that is honorable in business dealing. Over price, and is fully guaranteed by us. | 20,000 in daily use. la Follette is booked for # speeches thro out the State. Everywi:ere ne COMPLY WiThH digcuss his fa, orite theme—" ‘Represent- ative Government." | In that speech he handles with glove- WE MAY. PERHAPS 4 ) ests. He does not a.ways call them by name, but his auditors invariably know INFIRMARIES, ANO The fighting statesman ge —. "i Of f7 Dtate has made euch a deep x ’ . OUR TAXKPAYERS of enlisting his services in the attempt > which will be made to break the power as — CAN WEAR THe 80 long in iowa politics. It is conceded ape pest. of 8 i rg will WON'T COME OFF the people insist upon hearing him THEIR DEMAN Ds ee operat etn ten fics BE ABLE Te Ly tives of railway and corporate inter- “inven uP OUR =A to whom he refers. wae et , jon that the idea was conceived which the Burlington road has wielded ; (¢ SMILE THAT ulze a man of nerve. Fol- ' lette unduubtedly has that Teeth len tion. on and the fact sheet he is going ” be a} presidential candidate on his anti-corpo- . : : A ‘ , ration and anti-raliroad record will | A Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Impressions of the Newest Kind of Strike. Serve to stimu.ate his nerve. He has | seventy accepted the invitation to + | they were referred to Mrs. R. S. Ander-| to me that men who are abie to walk “pea | son, who is at. the head of the Woman's; two miles to tow: re able to clean up} Hepburn has been to the Philippines » . ; ae 2 Se ow Sw i with the Taft party and is ~y yet Decline to Compromise When | Christian Temperance Union: Mrs. An-| their own rooms and not let them get ‘heme. His ay egg have been nearly K Off t Pp derson referred them back to the com-j| Olths SUEEEE eid ta ccceaesting ore | neebee Uiters to Frepare | missioners Dinner Delayed )Gences of unrest throughout the kighth | Chicken Meal and Hasten to! Death Before Return. ‘When the last Board of Commis- . . ‘ The e ed eg at ““ahere is nothing to their compltaint,"’ | Thursday when dinner was not ready ning, ,of the apport of 8 Thee mates of the County Poor Farm went declares C. T. Siranahan, who is man-j promptly at 1 o'clock. We had been r vada d Dakota, South Dakota and other | °” : “eseres sl » setae hours co teiggpen ager of. the Poor Farm. “The only; walting for meat from town, and when orthwestern states. He also has un- | meals, Dut yesterday afternoon one o “ouble is yy ge ~—i to | it did not come « kiked s chicks M usual strength with the people in the |the strikers returned to the farm. meg El ry = ye cota Px ah ps a - args ar ads eins ; py 4 jays Pe eals iay pé Te rep n é >! n ine granger states of the West, and he will The three men are Richard Jones. 60 8 meais a day | L s cont mn 4 his speaking and lecturing | , \ of led | with the exception of Sunday, when} for them. oO tours throughout these states with ajyears of age, who is cripple n one} wow _— , se they get two meals. In addition to this he clock was also stopped, which wiew of strengthening his standing. farm; Ole H. Anderson, a middle-aged nits B b AGGIE , vn PP : they are at liberty any time to g@to the | was another reason for dinner being e 2 ov Louis hae oo " Post-Dispatch Iarbas = ostvege obey a4 orchard or to the melon patch or to the | late BRecause it was not ready on time . ere every Gay than it has homes. sie: _ " “"} vineyard and can have ali the fruit they | they gof mad and started out, but had 4 “First in everything.” 4 oo th pommregetbe yesterday want. Frequently it is brought in to} hardly gone before the dinner bell rang. - QO. A. FIELD, President them by the armful. and they must surely have heard it. Dallas, Tex. Montgomery, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. 1114 OLIVE STREET, Sf. LOUIS, MO... .; . imped. int t IRISH POLICE PATRIOTIC. morning limpe nto qudge Coburn | “As for working they do not do a lick | You see, these people have nothing to) 'r''N O- ies lice and made complai j DUR''N O-t. 7.—In consequence of | Of a ee ete, of work. Sometimes they will hep} live for but to eat, and they are con- WE WANT YOUNG MEN for Firemen ana i rec refusal of Alderman Cole, q fruit | management of the poor farm. They B factor. to pay a fine of 10s. for having | were referred to the County Commis- atout the place, and I pay them for it, | Stantly thinking about meal time till but they do not need to work. It seems/| they get cranky.’’ experience unnecessary. High wages, promotion. ay “A. name pa'nte F ms pa'nted on his carts tn Gae sinners The Céusty Commissioners sitions secured as soon as competent. Fill out cou , ° ile instead of En-lish, the police . es ee _™ade a se'zure of some of his stock. | were not in session, and they were re- By Remarkable Discovery pon and send to us On Full particulars will As Which All Cra be sent you at once [Ans Icint preduce, and onty levied 9” (anion could de aothine tee are aca HOUSE CT | pg \ i _—______________ ae Contractor’s Schedule Fails and YY A SEARCHLIGHT Lt a mt ; Pe alty 1¢ 100 Dollars | f Try Free “hee: Pay Whan Satisfied, Uy \ ‘4: ASS “ THROWN UPON A BUILDING ROOFED wiTH int National Ralwey Training School, KNABE We have the sole representation of this artistic Piano for the entire states of Texas and Alabama, the Southern halves of Missouri and Illinois, the greater part of Tennessee, portions of Kentucky and Florida and the whole of Indian Territory. We want to talk with every piano-needing home in the country. If we can’t do it personally let us do it by mail. Let ‘us mail to you catalogues and literary souvenirs of artistic value. Let us tel] you what we have done for others, in @ plano way, and what we ean do for YOU. Write to us, and receive by return mail a piano proposition not duplicated by any other house in America. meals a day. The trouble came up on | iv v/vW'uvWvul/vu u'vvludbvluulwwWu\ive we dvdvvewywuubuvuwudvwvvadvuludddivayy/ shitty Wee's! nes gS * . ‘ ¢ ay Serre - *.* 2 © s* ie e. | ‘a, * “ * eet CF - oe! e reheat © * eee hms s+ 42° ei tte o-weate &.* og *s eie% *s an*?*e *@«/] v*% . -* * . ‘ “ ‘ ee ee “ odef —_ gn, ; ~"* ,* - . ‘ DP ent, a —,* 2 Zee a ~~» — r “ aE FREIGHT TRAIN By AB SORPTION: ' The Foot Pores Now Made to Yield | —s Up Acid Potsons From the Blood All Traffic on Line Is YM): re . Send vou name today; vou will get hip ee LPs: Jo ues Delayed. by return mail, postpaid FREE TO | | (=a {ees MICA-NOID READY ROOFING . ssiaeaeel MINN, Lae TRY—a pair of Magic 1 ‘oot Drafts, the |} :° ai AN a5 ° wae es NO wists m ; 3 ai “ °° % h i «\ »'} a . ? - - . - er —- ee & and imprisonment for not more than two : me years is imposed by the United States on any Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ |great Michigan discovery, which rson who shall re-use or refil> ol our : oF Bourbon Whiske he LEWI°TOWN. Pa., Oct. 7.—The| proven such a remarkably safe and |} Sarees to climatic changes. Proof against water snd alkali. The oniy ae y novel sght of the main line of a | sure cure for rheumatism of all kin ls | [" Ig impervious fo simatic surface. Fire-resiating. Lgte. t. strong, always reedy) and a EAR, NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES removing and ru lr ad being blocked for hours by | thet they are now. being extensi:ely std. Neede no annesl painting. Practically tndestrac tible. There wil = . rT | Va. destroying & dwell'ne house, with two families | imitated abroad as well as in this | | repairs fo SWica-Noid is the reofing that stays. Beet pn freight. ee aaees ae PERMANENTLY and PAIN "i LIF | ht bebalote ; 5 sa the United Cailng. slee;ing and going through | eountry. In England infringement ASRESTOS MFG. & ROOFING ~~ IB scien Eh send Ose Wes ie ee Crees — _ Stratshtiencs Trea by |e 0 cfd} " bi +s the rout ne of life within its walls, p inst Maei~ Foot Drafts has r: ‘cently ———_ method. yt + bee ofibetinns at ian teks aiment for ib ape). x,t thi States Treas- was witnessed by the people of Burn- ge + eee ~-2 ye as ead Ocuer } an ys Pages = . Bh t ury Depart- ham aleng the Mifflin and Center | been enjoined by the courts, thus pro- | ~~~ c ence “Eee te / TEA ¢ ‘aS P c-unty branch of the Pennsylvania | tecting rheumatic sufferers against Examinztion FREE Call at Write J , | : ment’s Green Ra!'road. : tmitatia ~ Ze st : 4 | -~1 ‘NG Tere was a large dwe'ling house, " , , paw j H E BUCK NGH M Oe a onve Stamp. wheh st»%od alone the tracks on the . , ble to be in-| bg A M, M, RITTER, M, ‘ Twel and Olive Sta. St: of the preposed new de ot. This | QUigm a dae Urious. By High-Class Family and Translext Hotel. © Forest Park and King’s Highway, “i 7 ————$____—_—__-—— ba to be removed to the opposite Cg Magic Foot Site and a« the: do not run night ‘* ~ Drafts are Twenty minutes’ ride from business, theater and shopping dirtrict. THE BUCKING- Fpaims on this road, George C. Tate, worn inside| HAM is fireproof and the most elaborately furnished hotel west of New York. La- EVERY MAN a a od A DE th econractor got perm'ssion from the ra‘lpsad comune to meve the the stocking (without the least incon. | clede cars passing Union Station land one at our door in 15 minutes. Conducted on . b mh at night venience), and they cure rhoumatiom, both American and Eurupean plans. Table D'Hote dinners served every evening from ' Botta Oats Toes Ol, GaP .S. mak. gitden ited. , Be b. vale ice ' A Large banquet and reception rooms. Spectal ; vers Me Ss high: an a Py 155 yes nn gcnd as n ‘ me th Olive to unforeseen difficulties h ic ; - Lrenronic or acute, in very part - i by phone. - th ‘mii , . body. by a sorbing uric ac id and ot} > : yt -e} ass ban wets, recep on ane e ngs. ur mm lroom can } iio mn track bleckine traffic. The | ier attenticn giver to bigh ’ if you fi ' bey agent Inea! ral'rosd offfelals raved ani impurities from the blood throuch the engaged for select balls end germans. THE BUCKINGHAM liveries and service used you will Bg the ever offered, rite tur 4 stormed, even *hreateninge to tear the ‘la rge foot pores. Thousands of letters for al functions. Those cle iring aceuim me dx tions for the winter shoutd oiake reserv- scriptiv e circulars, see 4 ae h 7? : oe 'dnv up and remove it pleceme%! | from cured rheumatics—some of sientie ations ‘at ence, Rates recsoushlt Fipete: tats 2B For rates and other information address wn. G WILLARD ne fo~ the d: but the two f lies | Mixge ordi , were in the thee ae Lak oS ett. the toughest old chronics in the coun. | E. C. DYER. Manager. | Dent. Reom 30, 316 Chestnut St, St. ‘ hi nk t live it, and. what was more, | try—can be seen by anyone calling at: | | thev refused even to get excited our offives, If the Drafts cure all the a0 a a ae di tcine a toaeabaee ack aneaen people, by shouldn't they eure yout ~ DO YOU KNOW THESE PROMINENT PEOPLE CURED? rite today to Magic F ( cretge nears OFTEne MOVOMERE OTTO Culver Bhig, Stckuo Mien 2 W. A. Hogge, Arrow Rock, Mo.; C. D. Lowe, Blue Springs, Mo.; J. H. “er TT ae will get the Drafts by return mail, [/ Henrichs, Benson, Ill.; A. J. Delon, Kokomo, Ind.; K. G. Pulliam, Lexington, Ky. Lome SPELIAY °0’a'ly made at Rawtenstall for | 7'**. : not, send " lished 23 at of James Nuttall, ‘the | nothing. YOU DECIDE. A valuable 9 Ba, yen ‘\aa-pane ipeetvated wean tee’ eine 2 man io Lancashire. The | new book (in colors) on rheumatism book» als) contain thousands of prominent n: mrs % in, which was 6 feet 4 inches long. comes free with the Drafts. Send no nothing until setisfled of a cure. Examination: free Sonat. at mane ba ae tenters Tee WAS CAF | money, only your name, | DNS. THORNTON & MINOR, 3980 live Street wt hovig, BE - -~ re ais p =. “i Ne ee phLeatys oe set : : Rd mo Ages be NES tg nee 9 ot : a - Bm a ; eee ater . PERL mn sntieaieieenieninal et TRS ee ee ie ca as = Sears —_—— “ ‘ ni! " ' a

Page 23

hes? te ey .F “s SEY - i ae y AR et agate 1 ae i ae a oA eee 3 “i¢ ; ?~ ee bie 2% Wid peste - | ok 4; Hcg Cae So ¥ spa §4 al ges oe ‘te gee fs a “" “= 4 Speer eer a8 ~ al . Tm + - , lef Pe ~ Po ote. 7 Te we > Se oa +” Aas > i , hy g 4 egy s~ ¥ the \ ae Va re ee « es P -* SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 8, 1905 ——— el {YOU CANNOT BUY PURER WHISKE than HAYNER, no matter how much you pay or where you get it. > » lived with her 19vi, » sued for divorce alt Mich, alleging crueity and de- NMirs. Law BOT) convinced the - her husband was a resident iri, and the suit was dismissed. then came back to Kansas “ty and in Juiy. 18, filed suit for di- before Judge McCamish of Kan- Ken., alleging charges simi- in his first petition. Now it Tnos¢e to | ‘ > His Treasurer first wife in the three suits he filed against her. But, meantime, this remarkable woman's eldest daughter married Villliam Doherty of Chicago and went there tp live, taking her sister, Miss \del ne Harper, with her. Mrs. Do- erty was only 16 years old When she became a bride, and, as in the case | | if her mother, during her first year | of wedlock a daughter was born. That was three years ago, and Kan- sas City boasts the youngest grand- mother in the United States, just-as Kansas 17 years before had found in te same woman the youngest bride the Sunflower State Mrs. Doherty still lives in Chicago and is now the mother of two daughters. Her sister is with her, and their mother paid them a visit only a few weeks ago. And, although fate seems to have de- creed that her matrimonial ventures should not be awarded with long years of happiness, Mrs, Lawson, once Kan- sas’ youngest bride, Missourl'’s roungest grandmother, twice divorced, and for the third time a bride. is a highly ac- complished woman. She is a musician of talent and is a charming entertainer; she Is slight tn form, graceful In bear- ‘ng—and she can cook. This last fact she has testified to on the witness stand It was durine her recent suit for di- vores the Indee Park asked bhp if her husband left her because of her ‘“‘No:. not by anv means,” she replied "There's no hetter cook in this city than if T cooked so well that Mr. Miltece at- ten until he was sick. I think the fav will come when he willl see the er ror of his way and rerret having de ‘ePeted an wood a cook. After he had let me his relatives took dinner at my home end they satd thev wished Frank migh’ «4 to entov the meal” Tt is said that Mr. Lawson, her third ~eoand, thoroughliv arnrecia‘es his "life's cullnarv accomplishments. pitas, Ruy a Die~mord or a Watch Rv the femous Loftia Credit Svratem. ae ; ‘ Ie a dl I A ee or oe - " fie at LE OC OE ET AT I EL TTR es ' ‘ =. - ; - . . ae & a me! i £ - : a 5 My : L ” LP. Sh Ee & — ; : 4 x - ~~ —— - “ Se ee a fala > ee ee xi ; te = : - 7 * -. r ” Pe at ee Uae rhs ~ of * > = . > % . ae te a as y as : = : Ay Pe 3 - sd Fs od >: v ¢ ts a - ba we 5 Pes " aired “ Mi os a We ti om a Ne ‘ae $ - i, P = ‘A , vd ‘i. , 4 A A , * ‘ . > ~ 7 * it 7 “"s iS 5 2 +34 it | a 4 It is well known that pneumonia, tonsilitis, sore throat, inflammation of the bronchial tubes, inflam- mation of the bowels, inflammation of the lungs, etc , are most dangerous diseases, and that to save the life of the patient it is of the utmost importance to arrest them in their first stages, as in their latter stages they will baffle the sktil of the most eminent physicians, while in their incipient state they are promptimggnd easily cured. | RADWAY’S. oO ro Lijit | Sh AT ee 8 ee GY ; Diy ’ IN ct Ready Relie Will Positively Cure or Prevent any of the above complaints and in every family this invaluable spe- cific remedy for all inflammatory diseases should be constantly kept on hand. The expense is a mere trifle, and saves more —— 2 a times the amount in doctors’ or druggists’ | . Let Radway’s Ready Relief be used on the Grst., indication of Pain or Uneasiness; if threatened with) — Disease of Sickness, the Cure will be made before ~ the family doctor would ordinarily reach the Bg ¥ Sy te For Sale by all Druggiste rv uBiity = \ \ Xx - - . RADWAY @ CO, | RADWAY SQUARE, You,

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ft TR ae Rt Faas S CA N \ * , > , 2) ere: x ye nf a . . . : , I nee Me ” » eee \ me . =o ~ a P ~— Pi | £ : em i * 4 “7 a ore 2° ne aa se. ee Toe Y - _— = : = er Oy i aa oo . ciait Dp = ’ - . o “om ee eT ee — wee : ilbes ae ‘ a ee ee Aa ee ‘7 : 5 ae bs 7 + “eae ok . ya ¥ , a a* is ‘ a: o> . * ¥ “ r - ne Dy ae 3 ¥ ty . a ¢ 2% at 7 me Ce tae - ” Laer Xa . _ - Be 7. 2. fe 2 anal xf x? . :¥ ws ar. Z es a POI RS SAE PIA ht TS LDR PRES Ry SERA bak RIMES er ORR os 3 ys PS ges MARA 7 aa ake el lta ah os Oda ’ - - 7 + ee ors POLS, Se Pa OT ne OF wate “Sy ae PS > —? ; ase rs ~ ; ee ae 7 a A Der Ser ee ee ee = int oo . tay 3 : = ' = - 2 4 a « e : re FO eae Se Poe io RE Oe ane ‘ ; : OF, What Migh: = — = = Be Accomplished by Annexation of Suburbs. ’. aay iy i ois x ¥ » . ge a ne a =” eae ae By E ox « * bes , x » Ds eee ya a my; + “ as ae 3 pe y oO Re yt ed ee Sea Fe iF, bs - » i “See eee * * ° og, . wd . S 4 ~ z GREATER ST. .. : a POE ee, 4 . - ow a . . kt A ey ¥ _ «>» 2 o * —- y . *" rsa +» ua} scan EEE “2 - ed 2% 2 tn ™ a Chad ten hg 5 a Se > &. 4 ee ceaanan pS, pages tiene eee pal : . > . o> Oe , % 7 tl ws * nS ea2%, : oe a + as. 2 9 RSS ete 7 s , oe. ig ee ES Oy = A So “ hese * aia One, ec, SO SSE OE . 2 > thy CLAYTON , —— ee _ ALLL LE OE small Towns in Adjoining County Are Populated NORTH SIDE SQUARE es Largely by Persons Whose Business Interests or Work Places Are in the Metropolis of the South- west---Improved Transit Facilities Make Boun- dary Line Between Villages and City Only an' _ Imaginary One. | MONG the interesting sug- gestions submitted in the competition for the prize of $500 offered by the Post-Dispatch for the best practical suggestion a . of ways and means to in- crease the population of St. Louis to a mil- lion or more, were several relating to the ex- tension of the city’s boundaries in St. Louis County, bringing into the city limits the suburban towns on the steam railway and trolley lines. The suggestions outlined Greater St. Louis, embracing the present sity and the thickly populated suburbs to the west, southwest and northwest. The thoucht of this Greater St. Louis is in the minds of the people of St. Louis and ef the residents of the suburban towns. The suburban towns are now a part of St. Louis in the sense that their interests ' g@Frecommon. Their population is com posed 4 mainly of St. Louis business men and their families and of persons dependent upon St Louis for their means of living. The boundary of the city is an arbitrary Hime, where the jurisdiction of the Municipal Government ends and that of the county be- gins. Through the influence of improved transit by steam and trolley the city is ' @verflowing rapidly into the county and the > gpburban population is increasing. With SP the increase of population the issues created | by the arbitrary division between city and eounty become more acute. The question of @aburban improvements, streets, sewers, water supply, lighting, of police and fire protection, are now pressing. Im order that the question of annexation may be thoroughly understood by the pub- | Be, the Post-Disp: h pregents all the facts. _ Whe lay of the la. _. the present population, the lines of development, the possibilities of | - @ature population, and the conditions and . » > “@baracteristics of the suggested Greater St. ) Louis are clearly and fully described. The ru * facts supply the basis of a discussion which rd a ‘will be an issue in the near future. he —— HE question of the new city timits of Greater St. Louis opens a field in which there is room for discussion and careful study of all the on which the city is now developing beyond its limite into the territory of St. Louis County. " ~ Phe map of 1904, printed by the United States Beve st for the World’s Fair, showed the city a d its principal St. Louis County suburbs inside ‘ef boundaries which are beautifully symmetrical. “Whe northern line began between Baden and Chain bi f Rocks, extending through the southern part of 7M Ferdinand Township to near the west line of “@entral Township and paralleling it south to @ point Z as ” i ne iy PR LOLI MONE Rover des Peres, not far from Jefferson Barracks. This takes in nearly the whole of the new sub- urban residence sections opened up in the county between 1890 and the opening of the Fair, as well as such older suburbs as Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Clayton, Normandy and other additions along the lines of the Wabash, the San Francisco, the Missouri Pacific and other railroads, and also the modern residence additions opened up along the central and southern trolley lines. nearly the whole of the suburban population and leave out that of villages and towns practically in- dependent of the city im the past. Over half, and nearly three-fourths of the present population of the county would without doubt be taken into the city by such an extension of its boundaries. After this has been considered, it remains to look at the city and county of St. Louis as a whole and see what would result to it from this arrange- ment or any improvement on it which could be de- vised to include in Greater St. Louis only that part of the County of St. Louis into which the city has already advanced the lines of its suburban growth. Beginning on the north, a part of St. Louis County in St. Ferdinand Township would be cut off wholly by the lines of the Government map from a part of the county lying in Carondelet Township on the south. To make boundaries taking in Ferguson and Florissant on the north and Kirkwood with its western addition on the west, St. Louis would be obliged to interpose its whole length between sec- tions of the county detached from each other on the north and south. On the north what was left of St. Ferdinand Township would be cut off from St. Charles County by the Missouri River, so that its future would necessarily lie with that of St. Louis. In Meramec and Bonhomme townships there would be left out another section, almost detached, with St. Louis lines of growth leading into it over such highways as the Manchester road, the Clayton road and the Olive street road, so that when the Man- chester trolley line and other lines west from cen- tral St. Louis are completed, the suburban towns they develop from the rural villages of the present would still be outside the limits of Greater St. Louis. The final consideration, after all other plans have been fully discussed, with their advantages and disadvantages, is that of historic “St. Louis city and county” reunited as they were united before the act of separation, passed at the instance of St. Louis by the State Legislature, in 1875. When it became a “free city” under the scheme and charter provided for by this act, St. Louis w shed the county joy and continuous prosperity. 1: the final farewell, published in one of the city papers in. 1877, after the new St. Louis County Court had pro- vided its permanent improvements fund for a year, it was pointed out that, though the sum of $22,000 which would. supposably be used during the year in permanent improvements for the county at its own expense, might give preat results if properly expended, it scarcely compared in amount with the | $350,000 a year which, it was alleged, the county | had been getting for permanent improvements under the old arrangement and chiefly out of city tax- pavers. At that time, the era of rapid electric transit for the suburbs waa not even imagined and the gen- eral conditions were so wholly different from those | Cet; Normandy, 24 per cent; Clayton 31 per cent; | It would add to the city | EKYOND the present city limits, Greater B st. Louis has in St. Louis. County a population of 64,051 om an area with eomfortable room for 1,670,000. now has an estimated wealth of $54,019,000, or [t has gas, The county an average of $4155 to the family. water and electric lights in its principal sub- urbs. It has over 250 miles of macadamized or graveled roads and streets and a tot.! of 874 miles of road in free delivery’ routes, ser\ed with a daily mail by the rural mail servic. It has 170 miles of steam road in operation and 103 miles of electric road. It has 1969 miles of telephone wire and 362 miles of tele- graph wire. Seven suburban town have a total of over a fourth of the whole population of the county and the whole population has increased at the rate of over 28 per cent since 1900. Its schoo! population has increased from 14.600 to 18.610 since 1900. It has built between 2000 and 3000 new houses since 1900. N 300,000 of its 315,000 acres of ground , () St. Louis County has room for 200,C00 homes of half an acre and under; for 100,000 homes of one acre; for 25,000 homes of two acres; for 8000 homes of five acres and for 1000 of 10 acres. This makes a total of 334,000 homes, and at the census av- erage for the whole county of five to each family, it would give a population of 1,670,000 as capable of being housed inside the present limits of St. Louis County, without greater crowding than that of*residence places in the West End of the city. they leave any probability at all it is that when St. Louis expands beyond its present boundaries, it has to expect that the new territory will inevitab'y improve much faster than the old and almost in- evitably, for a long ‘time, at the expense of the old territory, under any scheme of taxation which could be devised. As an alternative for any other extension of the present city limits which can be devised, the final re- union of city and county under the common name of St. Louis, which denotes their common historic past, will always present itself for consideration. The boundaries marked by nature for “St. Louis city and county,” as they were before the separation and as they exist separately, were the Missouri, the Mississippi and the Meramec rivers, which come so nearly enclosing the future of Greater St. Louis that it is almost impossible to consider the future of St. Louis City without the county or the future of St. Louis County without the city. THE CITY’S OVERFLOW HE growth of the school population of St. Louis County from 14,600 in 1900 to 18,610 this year gives a net increase of a little more than 28 per cent. The increase is almost wholly in the suburban distficts of “ovérflow” from the city. As an average for the increase of the whole popula- tion of the county, it would give 64,051 as the pres- ent total population of the county. The minimum population of important suburban towns this year, estimated from county tax records, is 4805 for Webster Groves; Maplewood, 3420; Kirkwood, 4026; Clayton, 1000; Florissant, 1155; Ferguson, 1660; Jennings 1175, and Valley Park, 6.0. Ten per cent or more may be added for non-tax-pay- ing families. Maplewood, outside the city limits, LINES OF DEVELOPEMENT FRO? ST LOUIS CITY INTO PART OP THE COUNTY, SHOVING ALSO JMPORTANT NEARBY SUBURBS. illustrate typical conditions of the county, old and new, in these official returns. With its reputation for holding close to its old ways, Florissant accepts the percentage of increase which the electric road brought unavoidably. Fenton, in spite of its dis- advantages of being cut off from both trolley and chester, which is connected with the outside world only by omnibus, actually lost a small percentage, probably to its neighbor, Valley Park, the typical manufacturing town of the : the enormous gain of nearly 300 pe It is fully entitled to have it known, therefore, that its gain in five years, based on tax-paying families, gives it a total much below that reached from the school census. Instead of 600, it is entitled to a present record of at least 1500. Of the 9622 houses used for residences in the county in 1900, less than half, or 44 per cent, were r cent. increases nearly 100 per cent, as compared with 1900. | farmhouses. ‘The remaining 5633 housed the pop- Luxemburg, just beyond the city limits, increases | over 100 per cent; Kirkwood, 33 per cent; Webster Groves, Including Old Orchard, over 70 per cent; Wellston (outside the city limits), over 64 per cent: Ferguson, over 25 per cent; Jennings, over 20 per of the present that the causes which determined the| Prospect Hill (north of Baden and just beyond the separation would be looked on now by both city city limits), over 15 per cent. Fb. * > “ 4 ‘ ge Ae tot - . - Li f wi o > j * a. ew = \ sie , ae ~ yee | ay ah ae hs 4 oy Yas 2 dr, 8 * Se oe pa = a, Res "ex CHEM oe ae =. s ieee ie Ae ge hae” re. 2 bist ; Sg q y res ™ - — ie Oeste thy 5a ae tt an ee a . t be! 4. ¢ Att —"s sects. ‘ g Knee ol > a , ea >t ‘ : - a 4 jarpete 7 = Jand county as having expired by limitation. . If| Florissant, Valley Park, Fenion and Manchester Os * “SITS = ~ ek? a ee -_ ’ . , roe OS Lo ee ee ee eres nl Ci | 6a ee ulation which depends on business and is almost wholly an overflow population from St. Logis. | The increase of population in the suburban dis- triets so far outstrips that of any other part of the vounty that it is safe to etsimate the total of suburb- an population this year as 65 per cent of the whole. The 2400 houses necessary to house the increased population are either close to the city limits or else close to the lines of electric roads and the lines Seis 5 ao Nee £%, es Pee OR Pecat " ae , Sei ee - WNP NERO ND © TaaERE Be of railroads with an established passenger service. Where facilities for rapid transit appear, new pop lation appears with it. Rapid transit does it. In Greater St. Louis, beyond the present limita, rapid transit has opened up the land and is still “new era,” which showed | ‘from the city limits or the downtown centers are progressing into it. It is good as far as it has gone railroad, made a 20 per cent increase, and Man-j and is still moving, but has not yet made as good & | beginning beyond the city limits on this side the Mix | sissippi as has been made in the Llinois suburban | district on the East Side. Co ‘The electric lines extending into the county either the St. Louis, St. Charles & Western, froa. Wellston to St. Charles; the county lines of the Traction com pany, and the lines of the Suburban system, wit) ite northern division, its line from De Hodiameoat to Kirkwood, its line from Forest. Park connecting with its line at Brentwood and the main line of the Suburban from Maplewood to Meramec Highlands. The county lines of the Traction have & reported total of 414 miles of track, including the extension from Forest Mark to Clayton and beyond to Price; the line to Creve Coeur and the extension on South Broadway beyond the River Des Peres to the Parade Entrance to Jefferson Barracks. The total length of electric track on official record at Clayton is 103.3 miles. os oaks s. Fa ¥ ‘ t a’ - he ek ea Pe aig OR em nl ve sad ~ * % Pst ust RR ~~ . , — hos am of Miss #. at ae * <P é ow Ss & 5 © te gilli nee LOR " iy ee ya a a it ok . ae - f rt a t- ' 2a a ps WA ae as -~ % ge BE . 2 —_ - = gs Pi © hes be Sareea” % Fue : "en od it . ee eee ; Se e BAG ey He A, es ma * : - A or r _ & ae rs ‘ a ee Die Sc 7 ie, | aie Sapte a Me,

Page 25

— Se ae oe hee hee a ’ 4 , ait a * Ot ee > ve _—? % s be oF ey Ep eg tn 25 re) a Te Fae 5 hy = SOLS ; ye. % : 5 as i .* © . Portes S ws “ . 54 NEE aie | phase -- , PATCH-OCTOBER Ss, 1905 ae eee eee ee ee ee eee —— _——_— — — Tt : mY » : ‘ 7 7 . wre x Pe sy Piao d ey x TERNS bs ee ee ; = f “~ -* 4 fa. . ~ &> ~ Se nee ” Kee eS g . i ae et ee en ie ©, > MS ‘ Pat > ws ‘. oS ; : > > a + oe 2 © ag eee a re oa % - ° DG ’ 2 . oe Se oe eS ~— Yhir A : a ee ce GS Sn a’ a . . — a = ~~; . were af ae ae é ; , , oe - aoe v ‘ - . ‘ 5 . ees »* . : “Ke oot - Oe Zz » g&e 1 grea. FA : Me iS See oe SSRN igs we Sie PE ROO Be a ““. yt ass Soe . 5 Be 3 on, > a _ % 3s ee Stn ‘ 2 Sy 4 : = SD He Ps ged + ‘a Stax “Oly ss oe oe a — - .* y. , "a . . ‘ ~~ e . -* ni . (oo ee r , . > , N . 2 SR «Seo eeees — 7 . ‘ es , . . Ne. Soe $ ; ‘ . . ‘So sak SR ES a ae = + - 2.” . . Y a _ ne 7 . : — ‘ P c wae? . ae es 7 a aa. “~ ae «> — . . ; . ve . ‘ — + te ‘s Rae Mp: ead — i yee oe ‘o« > . rR , —- pws . . . ‘ swe y = a > ’ . “a . . : y . - >? N —, ‘ . = . . ee a > 2S . ae. ~ ; le eS oe es Pe £085) . — A$ . os . ~" anh x eu » - ae at Pe Oh Cntah se es , . ~ ie i ek aera i $ 54 “ gen - : ‘ ° oe \ — s oe . Y ‘ ite P ‘ ™ J a . , ~~ * 4 ‘ ,. ‘ = > - P _ » oe Sr" $ = oe Pn ae “ - — + 7 os ‘ . a a ye Yo Oe , . - . 4 ‘eel 4 Se: Setanats -- ee ms ES EON. a . ° o 7 _-* a , 7 fe a “ats ¢ 4 . EGR DE 6 ART aan ane ae — ? > 7 ts F ee ; —s STS “2 - . OBERT SE ony . EEE ee e otis RO ten te ~ an J ee a Presa eh _ AVE’. — — \ _- LOULS CITY AND COUNTY rere In Districts West of City Limits, Tapped by Many | Thoroughfares, Electric and Steam Lines, Is7 Room for More Than 300,000 Additional Homes” --What Is Being Done to Stimulate the Building” t Up of the Section and Figures Showing Rapid ST ve See J le tio Te hate) ile eee pO SE on = é Ta « oe +See B > = * Growth in Last Five Years. | is so far beyond the imagination of those who have - not actually studied it, that the most carefully ~ measured statement of ita scope may impress them _ as exaggeration. It is a fact, however, that a = : Louis is already revolutionized in the inevitable |) direction of its future and that it cannet change sts) tn addition to the suburbs already mentioned, it is distributed in Jennings, Ferguson, Clayton, Nor- mandy and dozens of suburban additions opened up on attractive sites near the western limits of the city, as well as beyond the present city limits on the north and northwest and on the south, where Ree om CENTER OF POPULATION The center of population of St. Louisis now about Grand and Olive; the territorial center, Vandeventer and Manchester avenues. In Greater St. Louis | the -enter of population would be practica!ly the same as the present territorial oy ee .er, according to Mr. R. P. Higgins, the map maker. ———-— ww ~~ carrying, however strongly it may be argued that they can give full facilities for transporting all the population already actually on the ground. Where they stop short, the automobiies may work miracles. ‘They are penetrating even the remotest regions served by dirt roads and country lanca, IN ANCIENT FLORISSAN ST ANN CHURCH. | Nese to a total of 65 miles of sincle track. It is double- | tracking 10 miles on its northern division between the Surburban Gardens and Florissant and 4 miles LINES OF DEVELOPMENT T> leading thoroughfares whose laterals con- between Ferguson Junction and Ferguson, in addi-. nect St. Louis with all parts of Greater St. tion to the double track it is putting down between Louis are (beginning from the north) the THE NEW HOME LIFE He estimate that the county will give abun- dant room for 300,000 or more residences, to bouse over a million and a half people, does not scem exaggerated to those who actually know mode! for the city of electric age as a city of resi- dence parks and of open air life in summer. in large parts of Kirkwood, Webster and other towns where the shade trecs are now old enough te pro- duce their full effect, the effect is that of open and orderly woods, with ornamental shrubbery, trimmed lawns and flower beds. RESIDENCES : et, “i -° r ' be Tg c ’ “ St. Louis has crossed the River Des Peres and ex- | direction. ae tended South Broadway to the gates of Jefferson} The census of 1890 showed that in The Gravois road from St. Louis to Fenton has} tion of the single block often exceeded that OF no trolley and no steam to help its development.| average western county seat, This was not im _at present is midway between the rural and the/ ulation of between two and three thousand peopl, ~ suburban populations of the county. Sueh neigh-| it was because these people were obliged to be with- line of vehicles on the Gravois road, which at morn-| tem of transportation 20 blocks may be a greater — ing and evening on market days is almost continu-| distance between the sleeping place and the ¥ low ans have located suburban estates any one of which} ally gives repid transit, e is extensive enough for a city site, the owners of acre lota, 500 familes will improve and beautify 250 the hilltops and in the valleys, until] from the city} acres of ground. The home on a lot of from half — limits to the Meramec at Fenton, the country is/ am acre to an sere is the logic of events for every ie : : American ; hi , iy ; ties along the line of the San Francisco Railroad. , np 7 will be city which has rapid transit to oomtrol ” Similarly, “Greater Kirkwood” has merged what Florissant a suburb of St. Louis, as Fenton when the Gravois road ix .c.::foreed by electric tran-| purposes of growth. Px of Glendale. : , Maplewood (Sutton) Fairview, Bartold, Shrews-| tinuous chain of suburban additions. It is country of} future is ousurpassed as a location for homes, P the same character as that which gave their sites| yond the present city limits in every direction West vance towards Webster Groves as it was before it : “a A “expanded” into Greater Webster. These names and With rapid transit, the other preat thoroughfares; and valleys, waking a gross area for St Louis — leading out from the city will begin to show the/ County as a whole of 315,000 acres, which, iat interchangeably with each other or with others wh ch : , ae belong to additions which are developing along the taken place along these main thoroughfares, its/ 300,000 acres available for homes, averaging a further extension already is largely along estab-| acre each in ground plot. With an average of five? won , . Be arallels th It this year is seen when, : Breabgeed, and Kirkwood, using 60-pound' caile. Reliateutaine reed, the |Liell'y Ferry, the Hoturel | PbS")? | oe fe ee sight from Web.| of ‘macadamized or graveled roads and streets is| deuce districts of St. Louis outside the present , | now estimated between 250 and 300 miles limita, a population of a million and «a half. substations, it estimates that it bas doubled its|ton the Manchester, the Gravois, the Union and tne carrying capacity in five years and that it has made| emey roads, which extend like the ribs of an road on the south, it has got in touch npr — insure this population are rapid transit which elopmen . np of rv chester road on the north. The same P of the aeuel listricté and Kirkwood division, with a 5000 increase in its north- Omitting the consideration of other roads and tak- Fexg: ern lines through Edgewood, Ramona Park, Nor- ing as types of these the Natural Bridge, the Clayton,| territory occupied is very great and adie loosaly out deflection or hindrances and the Pe filled, but the development along the main lines of : wih ’ , of manufacturing and agriculture throngheut the Jennings, which has, however, the train service of the city as it is being influenced by steam and trolley er Wabash. roads become much easier to understand than it Leca] estimates give “Greater Webster” a ~~ aan 4 P — oplu- lation of over 5000 and Greater Kirkwood a pop The question of how we ean live in twentieth St. Charies from Wellston ought to carry at least 6000 population with them in the next five years.) ‘The Manchester, as the road which has influenced | figures include what were once indepesdent — may be answered by taking the thousand . of the two towns, The total population of the who demand extensive grounds. Ten road, now runs its cars over the new 3000-foot/tion, may be compared in this respect with the bridge across the Missouri into St. Charlies. it has Natura] Bridge road, whose laterals lead into the | San Francisco, the main line of the Subarban st pee tb wif co and the Manchester road from Maplewood at the - Pegiatbocicocen ed Bee yt 5000 AOR : verage a family. " Country Club, the Normandy Park golf links, the! the first suburban region developed by St. Louis It has been brought about with such small cost . 7 St. James Club, the German Protestant Orphans’ j dation, changes have been slow, and| now be safely. put at 15,000, or over @ fifth of the ¢ hee eat oh a em probable popu Rupr of the entire county in 1905./ est incomes, Small homes on half acre lots ap each will give 40,000 population. Twenty-five = xs.” surprised into new life the ancient town of Pat- trolley, almost imperceptible in a generation. First pear in the midst of the beautiful and ornamental! | sand homes of twe seres each will give 125,000 tonville, one of the oldest rural villages in the | th aia Pacific, then the San Francisco ice -and-rapid electrie-transit, drawing out from the se oe en dei re doe men wha-enjoy suburban home life | for effect. The worst features of city life are al- hr he : , aS The residents of the county now have a daily mail| the region for which the Manchester road was orig- ready abolished for hundreds of families, who, be-| t homes of half an acre or under will at delivery over a total of 874 miles of routes. The|inally the outlet, and the result is the chain of| Groves” and the village life of Flonseant, there are all sorts of suburban conditions. A score of places| from the erewded districts of the «ity. These totals fest up ta eren the 0800) same me seem to thread the county and their increase mad interruption, for a distancé of about ten miles be- At present improvements such as sewer making,| yond the present limits svailable for homes with J outstrippd that of the trolley. The officia! figures | yond the city limits at Maplewood. might be - without footing up a total of ; | ran 7 APB; They lie on the country roads and the like are a drain on the suburban pocket! sults stand when summed: and 302 mile of telegraph wires. The combined) ditions of the modern period, is within the city lim- tach | which ia alarming ot Gmen. But with Chip ares ence trackage of steam roads in the county, exclusive ite ex as it can claim as its own the additions | one of them, hb er, is the focus of |a “neighbor- , cept m, however, is the nga | hood” with which their population expands from rndely exerted prior to 1875, made downtown St./ [lomes one acre, 100 000... 7 Louis so anxious to get rid of ite rural neighbors,| tlomes two secre, : Barracks. quiet biocks south of Chguteau avenne, the po a- Yet it is carrying out with it a population which, “slums.” When single St. Louis blocks had « pop- borhoods as Fenton, Sappington and Afton keep a/ in easy reach of their work. With the ancient } Sys- oe ous. Although in this territory wealthy St. Louis-| ing place than 10 miles under a system which acto Taken from a single block and distributed on-kalf smal) farms and gardens have houses scattered on 2 ready for the next step, which has already made ita movements into adjacent territory fit for ite / R Hill, Woodlawn, Oakland and part : piingge ne ce sare ea at e sit. Thus equipped, this region would develop a con-| The territory of the “t. Louis of the tmmediate bury, Old Orch d Tuxedo mark the ad- Se re ; i bad oa tacage Rh a 9 to Kirkwood and Webster Groves. of the Mississippi lie highlands and their plateau the etimes be used > sven gatheressy ey mangas, 0: same development. After the - development has/| 15,000 acres are deducted for waste space, leave li th he Suburban trolley which : pee oe ee eapreee oF OR d siehed connecting ronda a¢ sa GanEnn ane ale persons to the family, this gives the future With a power house of 11,000-horsepower and three. Bridge, the St. Charles, the Olive street, the Clay- ‘ “ d ster Groves. as it has crossed the San Francisco eee The prime factors in the development which will an ufcrease of 4000 in the population served by its open fan around the city from north to south. | ; base. The . has taken place from Kirkwood as a reach the central working districts of the city | mandy, Kinloch, Ferguson and Florissant. It misses’ the Manchester and the Gravois, the spread of the . growth is continuous. supporting territory of St. Louis, the wast Southe The traction line to Creve Coeur and the line to/ could be made without several weeks spent in actual | atte exploration. : lation of between four and five thousand. These tury St. Louis, when it has occupied its total : remy The St. Charies line, paralleling the St. Charles rock the direction of the heaviest movement of popula- yp ; . ; ‘ ‘ e ge See region which belongs to the Missouri Paci acres wil) give tham am average of lv seres Gack on its lines Brookwood, Maple Place, the Glen Echo! pbeantiful Florissant Valley. There, though it is Mae ity limite to the western limits of Kirkwood, may “2 Te thus far that it has been im reach of the narrow-| Fight thousend homes with five acres of Home and several other similar institutions. It also! until the connection of the city with Florissant by This th is accounted for by good train serv-| grow landscapes, wrought out simply, without straining ulation. A bundred thousand bomes of one West. It will carry its suburban population with it. , that the main line of the Suburban trolley penetrated In the wide ,interval between “Greater Webster n wide ,i fore the age of rapid transit, could not get away] st least 1,000,000 population. telephone wires put in during the last five years | suburbs in this territory reaching now, with little hi the with names of their own . which figure on map i and street making, introducing water mains/ the present limits of St. Louis County. So the for this year show 1969 miles of telephone wires| Benton, one of the most important suburban ad- i he troll d the steam roads. Fac : away from the ey an i G ter St. Louisa, the same talents which. wheni [lomes one-half acre and under, 200,000... f the unfinished Belt line around the city, is 169.9! made to its western frontiers under other names 2000 to between ten and twelve thousand. The tota! Homes Ove acres, miles. The C., B. & Q., the Wabash, the Colorado, the Missouri Pacific and the Iron Mountain do the principal suburban business inside and beyond the listricts which are now reached by electric sery. ice, Both steam and electric service, however, is still far short of the possibilities af populatice- | Maplewood is partly in and partly beyond the city limita. From Maplewood to Rose Hill and Windsor Station, suburbs of Kirkwood on the west, the subufban additions are merging into each other. of farm hamlets and their neighborhoods will give 4 population this year of between 20,000 and 25.000, aside from the occupants of detached farmhouses. The rest of the population is suburban and is now clese to the total population of the county in 1900. may be used by methods more refined, more skillful and mere elevated to briug about still higher re- sults than those which paved so many miles of county road « © the ancient era of union. | What has taken place already in limited areas Homes ten acres,

Page 26

+ . . P = : » 4 , 2 - - 5 * m » » . ’ r , ° f eee aw Bee * =— > . * ae ss .* = > ‘ A 3" we Ma. , 2 an 7 Sd i ve ; “ * 7 At r Ss eS)! Wi « - ’ . , 7 * ™ . 4 ‘e P AK Pe ie a ss 4 -, ‘ - " 7 rs ™ —- - . a 4 . ew ’ a P Ss ; “ ee a a | * ’ 5 Pe 4 ; em « . Pt te : 4 2 ee a t ¢: : & be » ‘ hn Pt any, ely 1 RPE A * % poe te op eee ns oe t EPS DES Pry EM Poe cite ages ; i f° eae Ee ea : epee er es! a ag oe we > eer i ena MD + “Sag ot ae Ig Dr! ~ at PE, tae a = ‘e J te SS o> 4 ‘ a, ; : ‘ ; : ° - 3 bey . of ae Lee ., te Ae te Oy a a, Re : a , a ees ; is : y > # Relat? ~ a p - 2 as. 12h va. ‘ - : a Oe a ¥ a. ig A089 Mas ~" oe W # Br; i > ae ; : Eas Fees, «Os rae. Se Dies F “ a 7 Fy ' 2 7 an ws + : a ; 7 . = “ . SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— OCTOBER 8, 1905 PLAYS AFTER 30 YEARS. | BD): HONOR THE WIENERS, | Sandusky paid tribute to the wiener- trea 5) N wurst and its inventor, Johann ner. | moeting was “for the purpose of do a 4 Insane Pianist R Regains Talent After Centennial Anniversary of savemner's in the Calvary Episcopal Church, the | honor to the memory of Johann Lehnef,— rey en in | Church congregation holding a public celebra-! inventor of that delectable morsel oer q Long Term in Asylum. was called a centennial com- L fond. the frankfurter.” “ DAYTON, 0. Oct. 7—The death of HGHTING TAIST O LROAD STARTS AlN IN { PFAL Ie = — Leon Jacerwitz. a noted Ruesian mu- | Sicilian, in the hospital .for the insane | | fF MAN here, recalis the strange illness that eut short his American tour 20 years 7 x | Nl age came with a Ft age band, oe ) | 7 vy i) DP Was unsuccessful. He organiz ; ’ : another troune and stavied asin bat |rresident of Growers’ Associa- | i NT CHT this trin, too. was a failure. These fail- ures wrecked his mind, and after coming tion Says Regulation of : , to this cite he was adjudged insane. :' : For nearly thirtv years his mind slept. Shipments Is Object. eg a A N E RV E - RAC Al N G I O R I U R E. His hand did not touch an instrument. fuened ‘and tne atiesaanis Krew" this a aa ee Young K Att Elect- , rat when they heard 4" riflany pe THEY EXPECT 1 TEN CENTS a = oS) +d: Witheak reniois tions AN AFF LICTION OFTEN INHERITED. fermance on the piano and found Jacer- Hay 4 plaving like mad. Si far as known Bes. gre ill To he. Sn sree a has no relatives and) his sad career mee Se ae | oh rata ee. E ; - . ; ~~ : . ot will iene tet v the Staite burving him, Bi he pede. Hed SS a His Hand. No other disease causes such widespread suffering as Rheumatism. It is a nerve-racking oO ees =——/Product to Be Sold to Trust S a a tere 3 ? oe and excruciating torture, and so thoroughly dominates the system that its vietims are complete Re se Saag ae af SES eS SER ae . . : | at Better Prices. 1 a oe So Mie le ae WHOLESALE ARRESTS | slaves to pain. It afflicts the very young as well as those of middle life and old age, showing that "i Special to the Pret-Dispateh. | B pees ae ook aoe en ere ) oo it is not only an acquired disease, but also a hereditary trouble. “4 8 CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.—The statement | $f SES Tees — PTR ES fe oe — Rheumatism is usaally brought on by indigestion, Stomach troubles, weak Kidneys, torpid hat the Burley Tobacco Growers’ AS- | % oaree Ret mee ie es se 2, By sabe Bee ; , Tr . - . 4 ' Says President Roosevelt a ervey re eee Sarre, } +} thich it i tw sele ry = to the aioe ‘at Wiikesbarre, Pa. to its executive, is to allow the growers | os he. ie anes a ; LIQUOR Is SEIZED me oe xe with which it is loaded come * contact with the muscles, nerves, tissues and bones. 0 realize just sums on their products | Eee ee at. eat Ce ‘he sharp, biting pains commence, the nerv- mand to eliminate the overproduction by | = os et he ; all “yey * ioe aie is ave —_— Ree. eae ey a SRR Sas s a as Se Ss : . : , matism. a) eumatism rst troubdie me in my le sold a es Stee F I zt 5 Mais ¥ 7 Vee Xe pin Ay: a ss 55 rich, os blood; the skin becomes feverish, then spread to my shoulders, head, and finally all over my S0igd at a value far below the amoun i a, a “ cure without pat ents nowiedage buy | On the other han it w organized to | p> Se cctnh al ths choahas tacun ot the GP : while I was an entirely different man;I felt that I had @ new lease on life. OR No. 1; for voluntary treatmes ‘ hi tala a a am YP ig f —— i , : . , s buy ORRINE No. 2. Price, $f per box. % | secure better prices or the sopacco A’ =e trict court, which convened here — oils ind seridusly interfering with their work- Cure Effected or Money Refunded. growers of Kentucky and Ohio. In pre- ate Y on ss mage? ag Bypass ing and tne emaent 0 c b b ‘th a 2 A recistered gwuarantee in each box. Book vf res average rices ‘btained | ; prohibitory laws o ansas e t ] " Ss. ne mav be Dorn WI ? 3 o. | saree, dete (sealed) mailed free on _— ap sl Af ghetaeg oii heen mene L, i these, there are 20 defendants in con J Mt. Sterling, Ky. B. M. FRISBI request. All correspondence confidential. were from 6% cents to 7% cents per ae é, tempt of court, charges growing out 0: pre- -disposition or tendency to Rheumatisin, 0 gh 4 mailed (sealed) on receiptof price ound, We expect ‘to realize tor tne be } | the joint cases, six are ‘thosé of drug- v4 ax dé ore eis ss | There are 15,000.08 che 20.000 growers | ee} [8 charged with abusing thelr pro- because like all blood diseases it can be transmitted from parent to child. With some it is man- or 60 scilty oF here ure 10,00. of the 20,000 growers bate court permits. More than oO 1e ; . . . WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co 38 mpatucky and } t o + Sate ga ers Aeeamnete ate from C omeyville, ee ifested early in life, while others who inherit the disease feel no effects of it during younger, Vig- . ‘ashingt Av., St. Louts. | Rat parle ee lp egg ry is is the present s Oo : a's . . ‘ » vital for ; ————— Tor TT tO ee a eae oP ainst | Benjamin L. Winchell Jr. Will Not Work for One of His! fort to close the saloons and enforce} Orous years, but when middle life is reached or passed, and all the vital forees begin to weaken and our aim to protect our members against : ; the rohibitory law in Montgomery , P : : : . : ; ‘It is one of the harest fights in| decline, this taint,-which has lain dormant in the blood since birth, takes possession of the sys- selling their product at absurd prices, . . ' re . CURED (}F 3 and those who are in need of the money Father’s Lines Because He Says He Wants | County. and ranks with the effort mak , ee.’ | »-} tem and the latter years are made miserable by the tortures of Rheumatism. will be advanced enough on their to : + ing Kansas City, Kan., for law enforce- bacco by the association to Succeed Without a ‘‘Pull. pegetenns iS ; , | sae . WwW [he fact that the changes from warm to cold, or damp, foggy weather, or some slight eX- MORPHINE HABIT prix TO) DEAD ELEVEN. on Las fall Thomas E. Wages was : SHICAGO. Oot time | he young man does not intend to go elected county attorney. He fs a young ei a £ ai Pa ;, . "In- | to work mn any of the lines controlled man. a Lawrence boy, a graduate of ths posure, increase the pains and aches of Rheumatism 1S not proof that. 1t 18 due to outside causes. AGO Oct. 7. Lager iin L oO — . . ea y PR ch il Ji son if presi ' by his father. Concerning this he sald: law department of the State University PAI Ad MNT ay . 0 irteen ub. ‘oad, star |} thing of mysce ane ago not want it tice law. He was elected county at-[-. ¢ x : : P ; . : , j T, Hi, Ulver 1BuS - ‘ Special to the Post-Lispat. ; t—he doés not know just whe said that it-was the result of pull. This torney on the Republican ticket. He} 1S fired with the poisonous acids, and the changes in the weather are the matches which set the | MEXICO CITY, a. S ro test thre an ein his career in railroad ferv-| always has been my idea and my father was never ical prohibitionist and is . . . i Pea aint ; : : a Patient of Usin Eight(8)Grains fatality pn hth “4 h the number 13, |! work! as a rodman with a sur-/ has encourags ‘a me init. He began that: no mS ee “| eireulation aflame and bring on the distressing s} mptoms of the disease. Rheumatism has a well- - it) ni ted with tl 1u 13 The : th t today. ™ a Thirteen Club has been formed at ing Avi ay, too Only way to tearm ©! On thé principle that it is his duty t . > : . +: ; . , ini : of Morphine a Day Hypoder Star eben teins year men| ocr. ‘Wing ~ mwas graduated from the | } aiiroad business ta to begin at the bot- | cntrnee ee fee ee an anaes it upon th. | ‘aid foundation, and requires constitutional treatment. Plasters, blisters, liniments, etc., — who have every prospect of warding off, 5" ield Scientific School o aie ue 7 tom. Statute books of Kansas, he began th: ee a 2 —— amt 7. aa e mically at a Cost of the evils cepulariy attributed to that! versity last June In telling of his plans Mr. Winchell resides with his father | oot He has continued it wth In- cure the dis¢ ase ; they relieve the pain and give temporary comfort to the sufferer, but 0 not. sinister ber. oaay said: at 4932 Lake avenue. creas f ; ss. akes h ' One Dollar. Of the 13 men composing the organi-| “We all have to go to work some | ——— So aie teaaaaaion ae a ees nelth-| reach the real trouble, which is rooted and grounded in the blood. zation every one is a man of some) ere nothing remarkable in | VECSEY TO RI ENGLAND. prohibitory law, but classes it as al! 8 © @ ie . v blood and Ee ceeeee. 12 Ce SOMES | Pend Atmado'L. Arcchandieta, bener of| telling | w President Roosevelt's |_ EDINB''RG U1 NG ENGLAI Vec- | others—to be enforced to the best of hi S. S. S. is the proper treatment for Rheumatism. It goes down into the blood and attacks: . Amad sz ATrechandieta, owner oOo artic erin 1OwW resident OSC V S : Re gas i. 7 , of this paper the story ot ey Raves ah ie Entee bowionat cindy Seetet One ‘son gave up his berth to an old colored : FF my ge Ne i cmerag endings yah er foi Dyes I elected withov the disease at its head, and by driv! ing out every atom of the poison and strengthening and en- . > . ’ eila —- . > ot as . ot © ore ‘- t mn ime though: ‘What ‘s 1” At Nils iome in u ary dauf- . ; oem a oo eg Rien Build- net mation cad bake r aed ¥ ttl a tin t dl ‘peopl ‘ ° ‘are about t e President's nz the summer, opened hig frat tour | Promises - akamte 4° ie hich riching the blood, cures Rheumatism permanently, emica 0. d zwanizgatio é ifid a u at ine al ‘ “a ines - the th, ‘ry ol j , —_ . 2 endin elements etween whic . ; ’ ' ring \ e place: aket iso ‘ 7 I think the same about thro'g un kinglish provinces Oct. 3 | ns - 7 2c ‘ a ast —_ Wr ing, St. Lous, Mo.. and teres sh eg Oh A oo ee no nt onl ~ - ney ~ hie eta in notent . big at Plymouth. and will visit the musi- soe’? the Kansas county attorney _ has = 3 a. 2 Rr a When the blood has been freshened and purified by ORPHINA-C Al, > ot e las O an’s son t all depends on one’s;cal centers in England, Scotland : ; Ome, 0) Cl on : : or ° . . : a a ee oer) mens Son. Te ee Ire and me ie and ane’ that If elected he would enforce the | {i = this great remedy, it circulates to the different parts, for the cvre ot dru ry by ibits, and how viving members of the club. 13 vec Paes Pe a NEE we” 5 Pa “ laws to the hes of his ability. rhe , - — ‘ , \ 3 " + @ . , id: had fa> ae tL we ahi: dissolving and carrying out the acids and irritating I took this preparation to tne house | ——— sas DORA AEA Ga "ORION WEST EIR Other candidates made stronger promises than the simnle state it and di y put ; e . Becca at thas, tine che ADVISED BY FRIENDS, WE TRIED DR. GRANT’S CURE FOR mentor Mtr Wanntam. nnd afar tet [) A poisons responsible for thé dilensa: ‘Then Gan gnne was using & grs. Sulphate Morphine Snes. Ghee. tua eee lle B vig Ad 4 ie: cease, the muscles regain tlieit elasticity, the joints hypodermically each 24 hours—age °8 . saloon men rested easily. ae: : is yeare—phy sical condition poor—ap- EEE SS SESE LOR are limbered up and the pain-racked sufferer is com- peti ite indifferent—sicep fitful —bowels é, eves eitae-thalls Sia’ anh wie ake p T R F [ y y F G FE TA R [ F pletely testes to hanlthe Sg. Ss. Ss. hniide up every constipated—kidneys inilamed—pupils Mr. W , “ a ee d oe” Seabee Thee es he mend part of the system by its fine tonic-ingredients and of eyes contracted. —_ ? wa t Trouble—Costs Nothing to Test It. | bed : tapeworm. I always had a email] ap- | “Len everything else fails and bo ls dead. No Temperance Support. Cures Men to Stay Cured Finally petit it restores small, week organs, ee power, Wm, F. Brown, 184 Franklin St., Brooklya, mney manboud, druins, errors of youth ete. HIS MIND IMPAIRED TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE SUFFERED for EIGHT YEARS}, s:ars-..e5 i may seem, tne tem-| amd for A af cured 1 tot wecks 8or Tat rea has no co-operatec . ~~ cure in to weeks. “NO. DRUGS to element Afflicted for Twelve Years with Three OF JOHN CHOUTEAU SE Opto teenie Ae Dae ae with Mr. Wagstaff, The radical Pro- FREE! FREE! FREE! Best! fer the atemach. No ELECTRIC RELTS to blle or Four Fits Each * -ek, Doctors . fe. -; Gave U All Hope of Cure. . » - ess Search of a ure. ers can be put out of business by sim- “ RHEE treatment “auihaan oe x 4 } ’ Subject to Epilepsy He Fell From Mtr Nettie Snart of (sa cy K had rly sayin the word have criticized him To the victims of vital weakness and nervous The Bowels arts. It foo G Givetiy tothe Geavawen ‘This is to certify that I have been troubled Pony and Was Saved by a Miracle. airs seitie OS) of tra e ty, an.. A ‘. 2 B&B in ora, 3 : : Ss: \ [ gives strength aad development , ey Sepaaoalaeet ae ae : ’ heen a s fferer of epilepsy for efght years, | @& Most constantly because the saloons] exhaustion, the thonsands of men suffering | wherever applied. Old men with lost or fall- | wet ee ee woe SNTee spent. hundreds of dollars trying to get re-| were not kept closed all over the coun-]| the results of secret indulgence, fast living oF } ing, manhood, or the young or middle-aged growing harder and more frequent each yea! dpeden A WELL VAN lief from renowned speclaitsts, but never found} ty all the time. past sickness—tlhis offer of free treatment Is Who are reaping the results of youthful errors, Had three or four fits each week. My mind , ve until she began taking this wonderful There are four second-class cities in| ™*de without reserve and in confidence that excess -or overwork, are quickly restored fe : rir , ‘+ ‘ , » hy? . ae 4 " + re, o . > > ° } y '* . . i oli : Ph G == becoming miured ] tried severe] med! I Li} ing of (5 John Chouteat l, white * TY ‘ anc ie now permanen ly ‘ured and in tt is county, Independen was sublect to terrible attacks of e| ; on MORPHINA-CURA in 10-drop] hed a sympiorw » Seartes d ive without t de recommend Dr. Grant's remed) for I know Tr since infan 5 the attacks com.ng some Mo., an receive ou cos or : “ Especially is this true of Coffeyville. . . ° suffer the mis é st discontinuing the Morphine en- ) : ; r| four time week. Throuch Jay this large 16-oz. bottle. You will angie —- } ery and disap” ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES | ee Woman of othere besides myself that he has perma nes — oO fou times a pointment ‘ti ly, and the preparation sustained | nently cured It is beyond my power to re vice of a friend, Chouteau about thi th : ; re ' | : ‘wa ag en have an opportunity through vay the debt of gratitude [ owe him and his mé began taking Dr. Fred E. Grants : guy ; b be- =v. her perfectly. From time to time [ji wy Sm Fe pl his own words, "| actual test to know that this remedy IMPERIALISM AS IT Is 25) i a eg ienn “ is interested and shonid k i[medicine, a8 mide Was termed a hopeless case. vr epllepsy and to quote made a material reduction of the dose (il can say to all who snffer as I did, do not have never had an attack s:nce As this will release you of your awful afflic- DEFINED BY KIPLING, eae’ Whatever be, | . “|STRENVA WEAK the cause of MORPHINA-CURA without incon- }lose courage. for I am sure you can be cured cecurred in "9G, he ts beyond a doubt perms tion ) : permanently.” ritly cured. ion. Specia! Cable to the Post-Dispatch and } : your trouble! puVd0P aR venience to the patient, and was soon \Per J aed Me Se ett = Shes : i te | ving 8 drops per diem, 5 times per| — —_ SO , New York World. tice. ’ DS- : after w hic th | put her on H sple ndid the quickest “ ay to convinee you. juired it. And over one million dol- vits lize &r, accom) l Suing remarkable results. — bh € Ww ord Impe rialis: ri is be diy ™ prev’ and you W i} get the frec treatment hy re- . | ; sessed by any other vacuum in- ¥ ' Thousands of the — ° en, and it is a new instance of Britt turn mail, sealed and tn a_ plain package. ' ] di . : } ae ‘ 7. 6etrument In the world) —an ” . ft Bee > the s > bee yunce and | tonic a« follows: So we offer to bry the first bottle nae pet been spent to ann SOc Bottle Free. awkwardness, which often give es eX! a t It costs you nothing—it {ts free to every not sold by ony other eoneern R—F. FE. Passifiora Incarnorta - 1.] and give it to you to try. Compare it fulfil] this offer. ' ideas a name which does not suit them.) weak und worn out man who reads this pa- , . Louls, Call or write for Fr. B. Avens cei eee eww ewe eo BEe » Be with common remedies: See how much | The result is that 11, ooo, 000 bottles | If you need I, quozone and } nave ner- “mperiaiien is not a sOSP ger Bh bah - per 4 . sent free in plain sealed aes Eeyerantio Cane : old | ave been used, mostly in the past two ‘er tried it, please send tis this coupon. | ,,7PcTalism is in rea liy the m be times per doy for days. R % 4 tines per day for 4 days. 2 2 va ‘> ae . , trative organization of the colonie: Eee Seeeatis tedica ....fl. on. 1! treatments blindly. The scores of dis-, Y@8"s- Today there are countless We will then “nil -o1 an order-on al new idea conuiats in re placing the pre Yhose suffering from weaknesses have not received results from Tr. Cine bi me ¢ omp. g add fl. oF. °5 ‘ses which are dune to perms eall for n cured ones, scattered ry ery Ww here, to | 7 druggist for _ ful'- -size bottle. and historic me thods of the { ‘olonti + tice whis eh sep the ples sures of life other treatment pa vacuum ieee “— Gnteud Mix. aie. One (1) teaspvenful it _ - . | Britare fevite germicide. Please learn what Liquo- . *, nf . a . tell what Lic vozone has done. el ee the as Soap solwe iy 2 system which would pace the co! should take Juven Pille, One box veth oh fourth gluse of water every ‘— (2), 44 “Re genongt ‘ane t) | 4 it that this will P' ‘ C Ue ourselves lor it. onies in constant daily touch with S will tell the «ators of marvelous Str A tj C - gaing > or #ix (8) hours. as NECESSARY TO CON-| zone can do. ; Wwny otners needa | | This is our free gift, made to convince | centra!] Government. F results These pills have more rejuvenating, The enva op ance ), eae yr oe out soe aan those or a rice yy Mati. , TROL NERVOUSNESS, bot must not repeat offer is published still n late vears, | . * ‘ hee r ’ . » ‘ 7 . | Setsee ABOVE NERVE TONIC can be pre- 2 j#erm attacks. Old remedies do net ap- | please accept ‘t today, for it places you i . ‘. We get Re Pser Tv! vation it cine. tm 80 short a time, have so large a — = L pared by any druggist.) The virtues of Liquozone are derived ply to fine We wish to show those | );-Sm is a doctrine of pre . we Oem. 6 wish Ww 8D S€/ under no obligations whatever. behooves the Anglo-Saxon (© reiain what number been elther relieved or cured of . “i On Pg y hes been the! ecialy’ from ‘gases. The formula is SAL eA "a . Sen . mp ony ne desire! necturnal emisstons, seminal and nervous a 2 Ssaf ‘ This pati . - sick ones—at our cost—what gos ani he has, to defend it against tu! ie de weaknesses, shattered nerves. Insomola, aight ry J . . . Thi menetee af Liquozone costs 50c and $1. 1o have ie most remarkable thing of the kind I sent to en h user, Phe process of | zone can do. I $ of the hungry myriads be no perdi Fa aweats, lost manhood, failure of memory, an RESTORES MANHOUOD—Baa cured thou ' have ever seen waen my extensive| making requires large apparatus, and ye understood what livery = premature cld age. Our mail is filled with) oo as of cases of Nervous Debility These fact« should lead you and Atrophy They clear the . . ‘ " ——— experience with doctors and medicine.| from 8 to 14 days’ time. It is direct. Where It Applies. | Cut Out This Coupon. we a gee , grateful letters % F cbemilata of the highest class. COURTESY COST LIFE. | fry joven Pius immoditel Pcie ie ae As | said béfore, l never publicly ed by chemists ot the highest class. | These are the diseases in which Li- | Fill it out and me til it to The Liquouzone | | ° ' Sent br mail tn plain pac kage only on fre- Saar ani y ¢ make ry recommended any eye ine in my life,| The object is to 80 fix and combine the | quozone has been most employe. In | Company, 458-464 Wabash Avr., Chicago. Killed } Pall @he on Friends Se-! eetpt ibe rina ice ar Hed Co. whole being. ' @ boxes, gueran- |“; ‘eRPFECT KEMEDY, DEV Bi . doing a great work doe deserve the) powerful tonic-germicide. tion. 1 1] , omit er Mies we st crets of Country. | senled. Book free. . , . ; | mn ail of these troubles ip- J have never tried Liqnozone, but ff you oO 7 ..Recause he Arch et., Philedelpbia, Pa rat f the : q y AXFORD, -Pa.. Oct. 7.-! éndorsement and co operauon OF i&M Contact with Ligquozone kills any | ply the first bottle free. And in all—-!| will eupply mie a Sec bottle free I will wished to show some city friends how @ WER EN ONL Yy 8.id only by Woltt- Willson Drug Co., Sizth | p.cole, stricture. entire me “lical profession. lL highly | form of disease germ, because germs! 90 matter how difficult—we offer each st. walnuts grew, Roman West, 15 years : and Wesbington «v. Meward Medical u } . mmend it to anvone in need of} are of vegetable orivin. Yet us ’ vith- | vid, of Roylandsvile, near here was Restores W — an _-yeeo ‘ eg oriy \ to the er a two months’ further test with killed by falling from a tree. CACTUS atshes Speer ‘treatment for MORPHINISM, The di- body Liquozone is not only harmless,|out the risk of a uny. : - . , onse FF Be j ic _ a ' “ : That i (i Me regulon hie city ‘trends (0 i CREAM Cares impiescr: | (adies, Notice—Our “Safa Relief” Re_wator piooo. POIsd the ee eeeeeee — — a —— ee Jpeetions are plain and simple, and the | put helpful in the extreme. That is | 4*thma Goitre—Gout : (co @ request from his city Abscess—-Anaemia fFouorrhea—Gleet vluck a branch and bring it down. Varicocele and all weakness¢ of man, ie the only bome treatment Wee paration ean be successfully taken] it, main distinction. Common germi- ' Fh Ay. Bronch!tis Iilavy Fever—Influenza eees seceeese he lost . : i ' " t est about get- . . ; . 7. When up abo sntw-five feet, Cectus Cream is an outwardly ap perfec &y anyone who is in earn . cides are poison when taken integnally. | Blood Potson La Grippe his balatiee 0 yale A to the ground. pliid salve. Hatygnly to He gently oe the most ; : One ave been re | ra lly so , Bowel Tr: h py a cure. Yours fraternally, That is why medicine has been so0/ roubles Lencorrhea | His spin ’ everal places, rubbed In to bene applica- CC Si ' onghe—Crlds Malaria—-Neuralgia pine was injured in § | , ‘ ¥ *"h. helpless in a germ disease. oe : yne hi ‘ . 4 a leg brok tion positively pro value. . m dey 4 DR. H. OLIVER, tg Hey ae | | ae ig se i ase. I, sqpenone Consumption Piles—Quinsy Give fu full addres -Write plainly So P tna Gopenes Ae hours. Makes wevk men stre strong In $2.00. «_Liguid 08.08. PD gO ' Cancer Catarrh Sere fnla—-Syphilis : P : t to ts of the hina-Cura. to soldat $1 per bot: | Yet no disease germ can esist nit | Svcs Baten fa" Met Site Oat male cee applies © sew wees] The PORT-DISPATCH the onty | Eectas roa: sm Ss thd" compie te Private Medical .* manufactured by the Delta We purchased the American rights Dyspepsia—Dondrutt Tuberculosis nay wh alan hospita? St. Louls newspaper with Associated | iver to Liquozone after theuangie of tests ow an ae a Tur rahi FM oe A pA a. supplied yy toot Press Day Dispatches. A. F. PERRY FRO. co., LYNBROOR, ¥. ¥ ney ee ., wen " . aoe og POTS, or ee oe at

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DP — : oe Pi eo ys 7 % » oe > x + - » bs . ae a 4 ee F 7 ies he pri, a (Steg - Sk as a, . ‘ is anf : ae 1a a 7 -. th ee : : ‘ tae i ae ie park SOS ae “ mot Ey hat ee arey ey eid: ee Lo i pore ee ka ashe ® ¥ OIE ITS t, — “eee oe veo", 5, eee teepetectnctpetectes HESS & CULBERTSON, Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. Seen eto codiories * * os _ —_ — ToelosTosToereerectoefoetoatecfectoteeloatoete « LOOPED DIMM D OD —— Drives Ratsiand Mice out of the house We offer $100 reward to anyone to die. using Stearns’ Electric 1 Rat and Roach Paste who does net find it successful in kill- ing off Rats, Mice, Cockroaches, Water Bugs, etc. GUARANTE Your money will be refunded if Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste does | not do all that is claimed for it. Stearns’ S\., wD mie i ST 5 Electric Rat and Roach Paste is sure death to all vermin, the only guaranteed rat poison. ill 2 02. box, 25¢; Hotel size (eight times the quantity) $1.00 Sold everywhere or sen! express prepaid on receipt ef price. EARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO. CHICAGO, ILL., U. $. A. 4 OCRYING BABIES ITCHING SKINS © REST, no sleep. Itch, itch, i scratching until the tender skin becomes inflamed, sore and bleeding. w Hartina Soap Alied by Skinhealth Treatment, will give the suffering little one lastant relief and «1 ep, and fo eult In complete cure. Multitud:s of women #iy Warfna bas no equal for chafing, Irrita- t.on, eruptions, dar ‘ruff. thin bair, scald bead, » Medicated, antiseptic, deodorizing, fragrant. “2B, Breath of Fine Balsam tn Cvery Cake” Larce 25c. cakes: 3 ca*es C”>.; drogriats’, Refise substitutes. No soup is mecicated Ike Tarfira. Manufac’ ath by. Thilo ITavy Spectalties Oo., ark; N. J. Take noth ing without this sirpneture on onr*atc*@ Cork blue wrapper: WOlss- WALDUN CUv., fF O utcor 0. ‘way & Market, GAnaioIN PaAB., Lytich PeIKS, 1124 S&S 4th. Hel TMEY EK. arket, ANG ERMI ELLE Rh. Bway & Soulard: "EM & SON, 20 @& av.: ‘ WEISBE RGER, 14th & O'Fallon, Morgan; FRICKE-THAHN DROG CO., well & Morgan: LAWTON PHAR.,, PAULLEY. Grand & Wehert, 14th & Madison: , & Ni tural Bridge rd.; PH 800 FPrank!'n av.: ANTI-MONOTOLY , 27°93 N. 4th: HAGENO®W, 8. . 1600 Fr- nkliin awe: TMHMAN, * RK. J. OTTO. Temp & Testalorri nro CC. Pars, BVI" PYeat 1 vv \7 Caltinert te av BT LEVITT. KIT WwW. J. ulb & Washkhingtwo af. . oveced ous Davo., b Way & } ranklia av.; Kart nu 1800 5S. FIEACUT, 1901 Franklin a¥.. KATTRI.MANN., 230u Salixbury;: WESTFALL IMI. Compton @& L. STOERMER'S rHAR.. OUTNIN PHAR PDRIG CO., STIGNER PRUG CO., Jefferson & Shenandoeb, Washingt n & Jefferacn TW sR ER TA4st ST. TOUTS: Fort. |Hairhea ajth th kkxecps You Look Always restores youthfal ing “ gray — faded hair. S.ops hair falliag. Positively “moves dandruff. A high-class hair-grower Sogseing. keeping bair soft, glossy, luxuri- nt. oes not soll ek'n or linen. This Great Hia!r Foo, aided by MARF INA BOAP, heals scalp, kitles cancruf germs, stops itching, promot~s One feowth. Large 50c. | bottles, druggisis’. Take nothing without our sigrature. Free Soa Of; or Good for 25c.Cake DUCE TARFINA SOAP. Sign this, take to any of following drug- gists, and gct [Oc. bottle Hairbealth and 25¢, cake Harfira Me‘cated Soap, both for 5%e.; regular price ae ; or eert by Philo —~ Co., Newark, N. J., prepaid, for 60c. this adv. ye soap rot g'ren by drugeists without this entire adv. aud 50c. for Llairbealth. i) eee cco cescocce AGGTOEB. cee ceccercseeee. : JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive; sbbback LAUG CO., 6th & Chest & Garrivon ave.; WKRING, 8S. Bway & B'way; MARKET ST. DRUG CO... l4th & 1401-8. Bway: VOGT, Cuss & Blair Marcenus & Fuston ave.;: JONES. 10th & Cass 1780 Frinklin ev.; OTTO KRING, 1801 P AL Alt.. Leffing- 738 Cc houteau: & Sarah: IIOEN Cass & Je’ferson: MISSOURI 6th and Market; FI ANDERS. 1400 N. Grand: MASERANG. 1500 Chouteau av.: R, N. mPR''a co, MrRrweene's J. KIssFty,, RABOTEAU, RODEMICHI PHAR.. Olive wtin, KLIPSTRFIN'S GRAY. Sarah & Chou- Petal ztt_ A Sa'en:: 2% Missourl av.: GAIN c. IR SS —— HEALTH, BEAUTY and afo m sub.imsto those whotaxe Vaucaire Ga eva Tablets The, only preperation on the murket in tablet furm. They ere far more effective than eny liquid remedr avd contain the gen- uine Rue ua. wga end other essential Ingredients necessary to yroduce ghe de- sired reenite, . ee — - —_——- o—-— Vaucatre velo; ing and restering ww. ated Hrenats, lost through puareing or sickness, mak- fag the eheeks plump and filling the billows of rerawny necks. They clear the « m;plexion and create a good ‘pretite. If yeu are run down, careworn or ‘weak, take @ box of Viucutre Galega Tublets ‘pd note their wonderful effects. One of the many uns lic.ted expressions p. have on Gie. Chicago. Til... Anmenet 14, 1905. Willard White Cot Chieago. 1.: Gentiemen——I am very much plersed with ? sonar Galega Tablets. They certainiy do sii thet te claimed for them. Yours trulr, THA MAUDE DUNLAP. 27 N. Wood sat.. City. * Wes Treatment $1, Nothiag extra if sen. by mail little “yee easy and ple sant to take be formule osed in making these tab- indorsed by all the very t Beauty + Aad of te ding newspa\ers everytbere. Bend for booklet and further taformation to Villard White Comp nv, Tth floor, 366 lorn Street, Chicago, Ul, CAUTION. yt “wWittard White re the 3 os on the box you buy. ABLET oe 4 Ge. FORM ONIY. . the genuine at Rabvieau & | ee we | C- Enjoy Life Good health makes good na- ture. If everyone had a sound stomach there would be no pes- simists in the world. Do not allow a weak stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of living. Take BEECGHAM'S PILLS and the world laughs with you. No need then for rose-colored glasses, Beecham’s Pils start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There’s health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child, Beecham’s Pills Bold E¥erywhere. In boxes 10a and 25e, | il lt te a a te t out | been | hand, 185° Wash. | Free Gas and a Premium to Get You to Take It Results From Novel Corporation War “38 SKELTON OF THE SePulPa oir, and GAS ae oae--- @& ---—- Companies Franchises New Customers. Special to the [’oxwt-Diasnpatch. TU LSA, l. , oo Oc} miles west of Tulsa, a bitter rate war be com panies, | Where nut oni: a | companies absolutely iwill tap thelr mains, 'monthly premiums patron, one company giving away pound of the best coffee on the Sapulpa market, and the other a dollars worth of “ranulated sugar. The concerns at war are the Smita and the Sapuipa O.1!] and coyrpan e: Hoth strong finance ] John Smith, prest: den t and principal stockholder of the company bearing his name, is one of the lar. rest oil and gas procucers in the Indian Territory flelds. In his operat at Sapulpa, it leged, he has F ard Oj] Company. lhe Supulpa Oil and Gas Company has a paid capital stock of $1,600.00. and at the head of it are Mayor Watchorn and _J. a= Skelton, two of the wealthiest 7.—Sapuipa, is in the throes tween two rival! irnished by b 't all is Ss |i to in free but, is ie I GETTING SCARCE Farmers in Chickasaw Nation Are Now Raising Graded Stock, PAULS VALLEY. I. T.. Oct. 7.—The activity of land buyers and farmers in | getting hold of lands in the Chickasaw | nation is putting the range cattle men of. business. This year the ship- ments of cattle from the Chickasaw na- i tion will be less than half what it has | in former On the other the number shorthorns and other breeds of fine beef and da.ry cattle ate on the increase, and shipments of hogs will this vear be almost double that of any previous year. The price of corn and meal has had something to | a0 with the cattle business this year, lbut not so much to do with it as has wired and. fenced up ranges and the faci that farmers are seeing mor i money in well-bred and yvard-fed stock than in range stuff. The largest herus now in the Chickasaw nation are tne Na Seal herd (vw) on the Wasaita, Milas Lester (1200 head), on Kush Creck and the C. E. Royer herd (aw), on Wild Horse C:ieek, all of which bunches are running On Oyen range more or ies58 cut up by seitiers, who are fencing for cultivation next year. years. of eee — A Le FOOD AGAIN. A Mighty Important Subject to sins 6 one, eee food and the chanwes that can be made in health by some knowledge on line. Sae says: anhood left headaches which would last four days at a time, -and a course of drugging at the hands of ol.- | fashic eed physici ans brought on cons.i- | pation with all the lis that follow. | My appetite was alwiys hgnt | uncertain and many tressed me. “] began to three or kinds of food dis- taste of it, soon found it was doing me good. “tl eat it always at breakfast. fre quently st luncheon. and agai: be‘ore going to bed—and have no trouble in ‘sleeping on it.’ It has cured mv const - pation, my headaches have practically ceased, and I am in better physical con- | dition at the ave of 63 than I was at 40 “I give Grape- sg credit for rest>r- ing mv health, “ot saving mv life and you can ie no cliim for it too stron’ for me to endorse.” Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, M ch. There's a reason. Read the li. .e bonk, “The Road to Wellville,” in each pkg * Ser Re ee Shh aoe ee Wise City Council Gave Two at | Same Time and Now They | Are Fighting for Life and | Offering Sugar and Coffee for | 12 | of gas | which has reached the Stae@ ! who | addition, | are oitered to every Aa > is al-/ ‘king of the Stand- | ! JOHN SMITH, PRES. JOHN SMITH GASB. Co. John | Gas | and most influential citizens ef pulpa. both companies are ope municipal tranchises Witii il dal visions. Both franchises were granted at the same time months azo. Getting tnto the at the same on ecua] vantage ground and armed ft Lt) nces yf rating under poration armament, the struggie has not Boch companies were at sw ords’ pe ints —— = WOMAN QUITS HOME ‘Husband Says He Was- Happy Until She Became Too Ambitious, Special to the Post-Dispaict. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Because Mrs. Kate | Fitzgibbon Hamblin desired to become ; a successful busin TCHORN co. a The fact that was hevaily in- the very beginning. vor of the city at the Ma / terested in one company was sufficient ithen an undercut | Co. | which cal papers. O start something. First there was a cut in price of gas by one company and by the other. ihe fight cont.nued alung this line un- three wien the Jom Smith came out with an offer of free gas, announced, through the lo- in full-page adds and by in- weeks,- til Was ulividual letters i and Gas Co. | free gas, | oea! for S’. ev « ‘which a good price Sa- | ' ce ry, time | cor- / | On the fol.owing day the Sapulpa Ol] mude a duplicate cffer of addition of pre- ound of colfee, Smith Co. then raised the ne granulated sugar offer. io the bitterness of ine shortage of gas in the d, caysed from salt water in an ‘ the Silpu!pa | Gas Co. was forced to make a weoa company, tor is s paid. The fight between these twe com- panies uae entered every avenue of life in Sapu'pa. The City Council {s eplit in twain over it, it Is argued before the church doors con Sunday, [ft is the sgo'e topic of conversition at the corner gro- women iss it over the back and scrap about it at with the a ‘lise fence hiidren echeol. How ean tell. manifests 'e@ contin: no neither company this will nresent, long At any a2 L.., for a cun promise. 10 STAAT BUSINESS FISH FOR FERTILIZER. Carp Being Taken From Stream by Wagon Load ani Wasted. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 7.—Carp that weigh from ten to twenty pounds are being taken from White River to make the river good fishing ground. Local fishermen are conducting the war on /cirp, and they are being taken out by ithe waronload ess woman instead of | jtaking up the duties of domestic life, | | her husband, Eugene Hamblin,-has sued her fur a divorcee. Hamblin is president of Printing Co, 3@ Dearborn lives at 312 Suvuth Central tin. [n his bill the cor detuiled account of the tween hir and abe Hay of her all ‘ged declaration woud rather be a successful / woman than a good horsekeeper Hamblins were married Nov. 8, 1897. huve two children—Helen, 7 years and Eugene 5 ye: The hu says thev were together (-etober. 19°1. when his wife announce: that she har secured a posi‘ion as sal: swoman and ti lat it Ww as her purpose te give up home life for a “business ca- reer.” Then, Hamblin dec'ares, he wrote to the firm by which she was employed, asking it to use Its Influence to persuade her to return home. This effort, the complhiinant says, Was without ‘avail. for soun his wife was promoted by the firm, and in her new position she was obliged to travel Her trips, Hamblin siys, sometitnes kept b's wife from home for several days at a time. Mis. Hambin visited her husband's ho use twice. the Hamblin Street, anJj avenue, Aus- np ainant gives a differences be- nblin, that The| and | old, wife : ar na her A Boston lady talks entertain ngly of | * ; “An injury to my spine in early won- |; me subje ‘t to severe sick | violent | and | eat Grape- Nuts food two | or three years ago, because | lise] the. and I kept on because 1) inet time my cane home,”’ Hamblin, “ovr little girl put around her mo*her's| neck and mma, won't you ple an come ind be our mamma arain?’ replied: ‘UO no, "Waadee rl, I home mother can ¢t : Mirs. Hambin now lives at 3009 Dover ORM PLAN FOR TINY MURDER Wisconsin Officers Will Send Seven-Year-Old Slayer to Prison. . Street. that | | Special to the Post Dispatch. Wis., Oct, 7.—A)}- though clear y guilty of murder in the first degree and liable to a i'fe sentence at Waupun Or a term in the Green Bay Reformatory, Leon Cram- beau, aged 7, has been sentenced to the Industrial School at Waukesha until] 21 years Of age. County Judge unan d.cided to give the boy a ch nee, belving that with proper training a good man might be made of him. So tar as known Crambeau is the v,o.n est murderer ever sentenced. MARINETTE, ' ' because | “she i busin 1eS3 | | away j ! ' ' Not. EE Re ee ee — He burned up hs ba fg after gaturaling cradle ~ a oat ee Re ~ It cost the” eI throu: Peut wil be” By Electricity wa we 2 * > 4 oie * aantre = th hy , * r e - é

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ee Sa 7 a isle 4 " =? i a e..4 lee 4 =o _ = : es ~" iw = 7 Rag Oe ER ea er iar a ale ‘ ’ . R . ; . papain Baas ENGLISH KEEP ISH IGNORANT Refusal to Give School System Based on xteligious Prejudice. ——_— — ——w— o— CATHOLIC Walsh Reviews Topics Touch- ing on lrish Political and Commercial Affairs. By Richard D. Wals ar -evancees diesand the ali-im- “wep **e @ ‘ te . @e- eee « «* . G e® : ht Bs °. rs ae *tae ere et eo paa Nats * . oS .2 e . > iy 7 > 4 ’ . -* ° , > esem se Pe » ?* ‘ * . - : vy ms 4%" 6 Pe, « . : ‘se . “ee ~e e,? 8%. oa - 4 a Sues “4 ef! . aft . ° *.° ; > +a aa “-? Sy .". 9 — 22%. 8. ap. . a ae > $y * See ee » > "5 n -.: ~ 4. *. e o . ; .* . - * ° “2° 8 - ° a bt St * a . : Out > - ‘ed, ° 4 - er e 4 *. . : teed 3, 3 *s . : . fh + 8 , f ~"'s K *- etl \. -e> A eIt- et _* oS» Se a . . . \ . . *. — a 7 ee, ee *e o*s o® . = . ‘er oS A Mug te Tt eae Pe Se eee ot Cn ae LL Ee EO er” s ” 7 : . e e a > oe os . ~? ole. 2 a: “ tice rr . 8. Som ae wv Pe" * 38 e.23°% = Se - & -* os" * 4 . *-* " e ° *~. .. - * mo “ . MAN O MAN MITTEN Aged Pennsylvanian Explains “Disturbance” to Satisfac- E : ‘ ‘ + > ee * . . ‘ Ty Soe 2 Special to the luei-iispal B. "YORK, Pa., Oct. 7.—Summoned into Court vy his young Housdccp:, Cait U A118 faus.on, On suiery VI Le peace pru- | Wh tesee ge, sbhohtertue FF atts, Cia: *J 984-0 . ) that the suit wag brought against niin vy his huusekeeyer because vi Dis 1O- fusai LO Mary wer, Bue Laven woOPye ~eeU i} NO SCHOOL 333 . °.4% Aye | ey) > , -? eer ei etawee * ssh && + Ge oe Rater as « co. having rejected her each unre. Hie fur- tner G@uma.cu Ulds He vrac.ed uer Ww leave tne hwuuse, 400 Wikt sue relused to pu, he cass Her Deaiigiiigs iti ve | street. Ane vclUgeciaii: ical Was ie-Cuscu by tae cevurt —-—— nd ids Mo.8 2 TL d Lawl ASKS: 243 phanowlhONNe eases Fae Sa Ne Meta 2 y Ose _— Rs ; ' rae gamed ’ Calwwn Wes suppuried vy Gladstuus lu saves was iVesuiveas, wul Mo was aw Gl “awit? iv 2 aa vi tee Deets Ve i) op wills 2 ssassv abcess oeri tte tak «eAaees a mee See eee) ee eee CU stoves, Ow ‘ 2 So seek wet Ad wetseiwee &W ee Careseh se tham it gwar wh d4ed weaesedsve lh + seb2 yecrn a. dissed UlaW were «4d bes Leseeere’ va OCUw | abeduss Le oh BUl sum terisvrdemyp 6 von ot Demme ls 644 16@R Cresrvivbir’ sas wane _ eterCiads Aliv West ues, Mee * Cote pv? Gest § Peer itetCo Lis@ chests o4+*e wre ree et ee VA te. OG Model Kitchen Cabinets A cabinet equal to this cannot he bought elsewhere for less than $23.00. It is equipped with every mod- ern kitchen con,enience to shorten the hours of work, It is carefully made and beautifully fin- ished, the rich golden oak trent being of choicest grain; all drawers are grooved for ease in_ opening; the tilting f'owr bin has a large capacity, the cup- board and drawers are very roomy; the molding board is very heavy and of snow-white wood. The closet for china is deep and adds much to the cab- inet’s appearance. It is over seven feet high, and the base is 28x42 inches. Our Sp:cia! § { ? 75 $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly PrIGe 6 |. e* e _S = ees > aay, ae Ir'eh - : 9° «, ‘sv . > rage sate: : « *s a 4;. ~~ 3 . pr AO AKA a eo rete _— ‘ @-« - «4 , : . ’ ) «od As A eR : a - $1.00 CASH $1.00 CASH $1. And 50c Per Wack. se > i >, 0 ten * *» +e fesse ; 4: > ° — se ¢ “e-,* “> "Preserves New Roofs end adds years to $2.00 Cash—$2.90 Monthly, eee? OP oemes, . . ' Aghestes end Rubber Compounds, witb our Ireland furnishes very few recruits to Recret Formu!s. | the British the British navy nowadays. A hundred - Files mo equal at a Roof Protection, or F) th Yor Tin, tron or Wood, exposed to the §, Y°RTs Seo the number of men sunpl!-d weather er to the heat. cold, brine, acid §. by the Green Isle to Enelish wareh! or bered 15,000 “3 /numbered 15,000, while last vear the to. 3 2 a tebe. thsila aad’: Shs, * *“o . + iis eesss | ** z Ty ae pices teens 3355 ~ SOREL EEE rreere OP ee ee eP rere s+. oe. PRA TAA 7 ‘eesae my see 2 blocked velour or verona, in the newest design. Tle sprines are oil tempered, insvring thorough comfort. The Day enporth can be opened into a double bed. and 6 inches. This arti- OUR SPE- ° And Balance Payable 50c a Week 1126-1128-1130 electricity. Eertliy « plied. In three tal number that could b » 8 5. and 10 gallon cans, - e induced to en- ' * the above colors anywhere in the U. | Agnting for the British Empire has leat th ‘ay eo ? yh ny cle has never been Olive Street ive -re . onis: Maroon, rk Green and Ore gallon wilt cover a0 4) '8t was only 1%. The Irish like the 19 two-cent stamps. A pint is *he glamour that It once had for the CIAL PRICE..... We prepay the freight. 1 gal. y¥| Corner of Alley. We deliver one pint of any |, DTOfession of arms as well as ever, put hor ugh and practical test. fe — , Gaels. | Finest Diamond Di«play in the City et our store. All goods sold on Credit ble person's te. good. Rasy Olive sta ee eapepigs ’ x 7 fi - ~~ oe (kel. waht eae er wee a 2 a Ye ’ he a ~. QOS ROM

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Dispatch Today 68 Pages. | FIRST NEWS SECTION. 10 s. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 Pages. THIRD NEWS SECTION, § Pages. , FOURTH NEWS SECTION, WANT DIRECTORY, 16 Pages. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Pages. COMIC SECTION, 10 Pages. 4 Pages. ~ PART FOUR. | ———_——e > ee “INDEX OF N ES AND FEATURES N THE SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH OCTOBER 8. PART I. Page. 1—St. Louis Birth Rate has Decreased 85 1-: Per Cent. 2—~—Dramatic News. 4—"‘Innocent,"’ Save Years. o—Girl’s Slander Sult a Factor in Kentucky Senatorial Election. -7—Society's Plans for Social Affairs of §&—Special Sport Features; Determine Nationa! niversity of Missour! Pital. Man Free After the Horse Show Week. Pitchers Who Will Championship. Students Plan the wl Llos PART il. l—Oonrict Writes Book Eatitied in Well."’ Message in Bottle Thrown sulta in Wedding. 2—Paltorials: Record of Progress: to’ Correspondents. 4—Trouble Brewing from Taft Visit &Pat Crowe Tells of Five-Year Hunt 6—Bucketsbops—-What They Are, How Operate. &—lLeaves Pulpit Money in ikiver Re- Answers They for Stage to Earn Col'ege PART Hit. roman Missionary Tells Low the-Face’’ Confeased He Fired Shot Killed Custer. Boorville, Mo., Arbitrary. 21a Follette Poorhouse Inmates Strike Because Dinner Is Delared, Missouri's Youngest Grandmother Faces Di- ‘*Rain-in- That } — Trying to Smash Its Bridge to Invade Shaw's State. voree Trial. 45—Growth of Suburbs to Make a ‘‘(ireater 6—Rajlroad President's Son Rodman. Free Gas and a poration War. &—Dnglish Keep Peovle of Ireland Ignorant PART IV. i.—_Directors Deny Lewis’ Note Is av People’s Bank. New Consumption Cure. President Roosevelt Re Loulsans for Action on Bridge Men Plan Fight to Rreeders’ Law. 2. Sager Wants Quicker Criminal Trials Plea to Save Life of Dr. Hart Plan to Reach North Pole Plan of Action Against Annexatlen Louls.”’ Starts Life aa a Suggests St. Premium in Novel Cor Asset of Phanked by St. Arbitrary. Overthrow to Macetrack Insanity 4.- Rilliet’s New Hadley Studies Gould. Gov. Money. 6-7.—Baseball, Tennis and Other Spor 8..-Football Games. {s Real Estate News PART V. 5.- Folk Says McCall Must Refund Results ages. 1-16.— i pummeseenenenevsanan.7: ; PL ER i te | ’ iresult i; Lress : “IVE REAL CURE. rOR THE LUNGS, SAYS. BEHRING _— Distinguished German Expert | Says He Will Announce It Next Summer. NO SERUM, NO VACCINE Just a Powder, Now Designated by Discoverer Simply oop Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1905, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York Wor Oct. (.—*The the overthrow mu.) PARIS, ol definite down- the that complete fall Koch and tne theories of ot theory bovine tuberculosis is not transmis- sible to the human the present Paris. species,’ is Tube ng to wi the representative himself, Post-Dispatch called on declared in accordi Prof. Beh- ’ r.ng, diss oVvere! anti-diphtlhe ris erum, and the he Ka — Q ts iser celebrated savant, he did nis new cure of tuberculosis the that not mean to nounce til would maintain inviolable next meantime, secrecy about of the dis- year, and, in the subject sald: French school, were always strongly contrasted the seem trium- phant; French students always insisted that the of milk was of the preventive ures, the 2ehring of the it. Dropping Prof. theories covery, ‘The which now with German, sterilization one tremendous meas- seems the unani- mous opinion of the congress, that the bovine bacillus was far more dangerous human bacillus itself. have brought a majority of the best equipped authori- ties to the belief that the most effica- cious means of checking the disease lies the sterilization of milk before feed- ing voung children, isolation of the tu- patient, even in the earliest the development of sanitary with more attention to ulti- mate than to temporary care. The con- gress realizes that tuberculosis is not hereditary, thousands of cases being due to the indifference with which one affected member of a family ts allowed to contaminate others.”’ insisting, as now than the ‘Investigations vast in berculosis stares, schemes, Referring to his discovery, Prof. Behr- ing said: “As in the case of my serum, I feel I some of the pecuniary in order tv enab’e me to under- take other important researcn work later on. Therefore, I have confsed my teory only to Metchnaikoff and Roux of the Pasteur Institute. I will announce all the details next suminer and not long afterwards cease receiving any financial benefit whatever from it. “For the moment I may is not a serum nor a vaccine; it is not only preventative but curative,’and I solemn avow my entire conviction in the thoroughness and finaiity of this cure, which is the culminating point of many Before another year has pussession rid it wr anti-32iphtheric nuve a réghet to fruits of my enjoy Cis- covery say my cure years of labor. passed the world will be ‘n of a secret which will spredily one of the greatest of plagues Prof. Behring’s cure is a powder he calls “‘T.”’ He lives on a large medical farm near Marbure. He is a professor at the Uni- of Berlin, and a pervonal friend of the Kaiser, who incrcased his salary in order to enable him to devote his time to. tuberculosis researches on a large scale. On his farm of 400 acres Prof. Behring has no less than 400 cows, as well as several hundred horses and other animals. The enterprise in the neighborhood of $30,000 a vear. ie NEGRO CONVICTED IN BAGGAGE CAR Court on Train to Prevent Lynching of White Wom- an’s Assailant. PADUCAH the train turned to the sx crime, James charged with nton. which versity has costs K Oct. 7 On board same On Which ene of his rowlkes. " early on he was re- alleged colored, white wo- Hickman County. and sentenced Penitentiary held in the convicted in the court Was tried, en years to sey- rhe bagmerag LLL LL ] rculosis Con- appointed : correspondent | who | an- | un- | w iS | Illinois Central authorities were afraid be Iynched if he w: taken off at Clinton. an cause the Fowlkes would allowed be car on train, be is to -_—_———_— Se ee PONY “SAM PATCH.” LAINDON, Oct. 7 longing to F., | (.—A valuable pony be- Talbot, Fremington, jumped over Bideford Bridge into the} tidal river thirty-five feet below. and | escaped uninjured. It was frightened by | approach ing train. | of an A + ee BEQUEATHER 200,000 BEETLES. LONDON, Oct. 7.~—The late Alexander Fry bequeathed his magnificem collec- tion of beetles, containing 200,000 speci- mens from all parts of the world, and 72,000 distinct species to the entomo- logical section of nally the Natural History ag. pe * 2 phe “ Pak =i y € = in cs nag? -% a seventies MED e i the -aSpmanemanamenate ws hava ; ae eA TA OTE oo —————_— IN “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 8. 1905, 2 T. LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH , Sunday Post- Dispatch “Today—68 : FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 P SECOND NEWS SECTION, 10 : THIRD ri Ls SECTION, 8 Pa FOURTH:? NEWS SECTION, 10 WANT DIRECTORY, 16 Pages. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 Pages. COMIC SECTION, 4 Pages. § — ad PAGES 1 ———-. a SOCIALISTS. VOTE 10 MEET QUTDOORS —_ — Twelfth Street Rally Without Mayor’s Permit to Be Attempted. GOVERNOR IS NOTIFIED They Urge Him That Police Interference Be Not Repeated. Ata 20) So them women, last night, it open-air meeting next meeting of Clalists, 250 of ‘burner Hall to hold Twelfth street, night. permit in Concordia was resolved an on riday that be ; near Olive, It the Thre tree try, leader, for rhe wus deciared Mayor would do think speech is nece said Wil ‘and from not rmit teo Ssary in M are pt enjoy this cou iti dt, Socialist roing tr ’> liam ijran we not aSkK any subject the disbandment ; the Twelfth of police interference of the Socialists chiet discussion last with; — t- 0 night was and pen-air me mpted night ing which atte hold on street the Sept. 25 4 forma! hold the approy ed. of the intention Friday evening addressed ‘To notice meeting It and women of 8t. Folk,”’ meeting was the m Louis and to Gav. J: is and one paragraph 1: has been Socialist party to take evening, Oct. 13, 1906, will be no more interference and w brutality on the part the officials re supposed to prevent brutality.” ads: the Friday there anton seph “A called by place and we on trust of who ¢ Claim to Free Speech. signed by Wiéillia: in, L E. Hildet G. A. Hoehn as a This notiee is Prandt, Chairm Secretary, and mittee Another reads: “We hold not required to naragraph of the open that a mayor's attain ‘h) which the State and of the perirrnyit the enjeyme1 IS grantec constitutions ited liigx were Iree Spee a right (of citizen bev iw every our States "The erans’’ of the temt ; TT) ehairn t} as \. H M wih had mounted a «1 goods box and start- ed off with “lett C1 Zens, when Police Serg't. Con Meehan of the Broad- wa) and cir Stalwart uad sjuadsmen box eTs of and turned 1 the 4 police break mm the banners The p lice for thelr acm the sarin Socialists of defend the of the revo! “Dpewose With™ rs @) hat neetl leadet! vert ht i] Thiel ed nad ondem! aSlirt), we Ion mm - that wore dechared “will continue which the pat iaid down ther ] ily es F Officers. reso lutio! that i Louis ‘hts for to riots Lion no dissent to the adoption resolutions, Each of them imid great enthusiasm ‘nt of « of “Down “Ls yey with Wells” ana Kiel Morgan & Socialis¢ or hic Was the principal hitterls es both old parties and the lutocratic | classes In the course Spe ery was of the throug! and a bomba with Folk, “Down with “Thomas ganizer of © speaker. He ‘There ot any went relies rjes igi, of of DN iis de ' gained great app iause ‘\We Socia ists are selves We furnish funds \W give our ters and dimes, and we an the hat is passed around. It differ- ent with the ola parties: they eae campaign funds from the Prme ance companies. John Bach of St. Louis made ring speech in German. Two police sergeants, (three Morte own campaign | , — ad ilars and guar- chip Siipy our ie get life § Stir- yatrolimen | The POST. DISPATCH is the only and eight or ten *“platn clot were present, but offered no ence. °S men” intenfer- % » So 4 | ea: ee a nee es >y7 ir ee ee gre i AND gh IER Pn EO RPE Bg OS -|RACETRACK TOGETHER MEN GET FOR FIGHT TO OVERTHROW LAW i a» i ie Owners of St. Louis and Kansas City Tracks Plan Effort to Have Suvreme Court Declare Poolselling Statute Unconstitutional. St. ack owners and racing men afe preparing legal and financial resources for an effort to test in the State Supreme Court the constitutional- ity the acts by which the breeders’ law was repealed and bookmaking and poolselling were made felonies. Kansas City racing men to join in the attack on Which is to be begun soon of getting a final decision before the opening of the racing season of 1906. The filing of a demurrer in the one of the bookmakers now St. Louls County, will means of placing the Supreme Court The overruling ofr a demurrer in the Circuit Court be legal ground for an appeal. Barney Schreiber, master of St, great Louis racetr of expected the statutes, in the hope are of in the the such would rare on ‘trial probably Case be before W ood- racing brought the Louis Said lands, County's farm, is to have clal support of the attack on the Mis- SoOuri statutes. The St. Louis Fair Association, Delmar Jockey Club, the owners Union and Kinloch Parks and the Kan- Jockey Club are the prime movers in the attempt to have the law declared unconstitutional. These ganizations are the owners of property at millions of dollars, now yield- ing returns because of the enforce- ment last summer of the law against poolselling, passed by the last Legis- lature. To courts, the of sas Cily or- valued no the law in the than to restore the Breed- bookmaking excited such protest that Its re- be attended by the overthrow present rather which licensed and which ers Law, and poolselling, a of public enactment would storm American Turf We stern } ae ckey Association the (Club finan- and in together greatest difficulty, is the present ob- ject of the rac cing men. as ee WORE “NIGHTIES" 10 A RECITAL Missouri University Students Embarrass Lady Musicians | at Performance. | the Post-Dispatch "MBIA, Mo., Oct. 7.—Fifty of the university, clad dress, c! last Special t COL! dents stu night by It reated a night appearing in a at the ERdna J. Wade'‘ofr The - masqueraders While the program ‘was in after marching through the sensation bod? at recital given university auditorium by Miss Terry and Mrs. G. Rawson Stephens Female College. entered the i all progress, and main aisles STATE HAS. MADE THEM GOOD GInLs —_¢e ---—- Three Young Women UVonvicted as Strike Rioters Are Freed. happy young women stepped at Union Station last night. old St. Louis at lIast,”’ said one of the girls, while the other two ked itoyfuliv, “Yes, back old St.. Louis.” They were Anna and Anna Five summer th participated strike riot at In that riot OSS2 Cubanne Three from a train “Rack to r remat! to dear Murs years ‘Tran ago in Kila Swetz ek. tina last "Twelfth Miss avenue, etreet railroad ivehnue of and Geyer Pauline Heffer took seats in a row around the rail in the balk ot the audle half of women, heads away seated. T) Ne the Some ‘nce, over whom were until the latte of the the celebration ony. had been quietly students remained through rest The invasion of pert of the football the program. auditorium attendant College Wis on victory over Simpson afternoon. ee Oe eee TO WED IN WASHINGTON. turned their} from i her attacked she stepped clothit as wis eral ind her iz was torn from bDodis : The convicted rested, State C“*hilli- se yer trhree voung Wwe i were and . Ne rilie the Girls «at there them sentenced to Indirstrial Sool for They Ciood eothe were to remain vears behavior gained {wo 2 . veurs “No bette school,”" said Mrs. superintendent, who wére ever in the Emma Mackay. the accompanied them giris Lieut. Archibald Miller and Miss Madeline Whiteside. The wedding of Miss Madeline Whiteside, daughter of the late Brig.- (ren M Whiteside, United States and Lieut Archibald Miller, United States Army, of Mnj. William Miller, United States, Army, retired, of St. Louis, will take place on Oct. 18, In St. Mar- garet's Kpiscopal Church, -Washing- ton, D. C. it will on Samuel Army, son lienry small and quiet wed- account of the mourning of Lieut. Miller is stationed at Fort Meade, 8. D.. where they will go after the wedding trip. Miss Whiteside ang her mother are again at the R.chmoend. "De | aing the familly. St. Louls newspaper with Associated were each about 14 old when they came to us. They learned a great deal since, and I thut they wlll become fine women. They have léarned to cook and ind to do all Kinds of work. man whe gets one of these girls get a good wife.”’ mothers of Miss Klasek and Miss were at the station to meer went directiv home, and all intended to make themselves useful. Since Miss Swetz was convicted her mother died and her father met with an accident and lost his right foot. NEW SHOES COST LIFE. Brakeman Slips and Falls Under the Wheels of His Train. N ARGY!I. Pa. Oct. 7.—Samuei A gl wed G years, of this place, rs Ae = ine on the Lehigh and New Eng. and Ratlroad, wa® killed while ome | cars. ‘ie “~ ad he fell bementh , being new, @ 1@ f° pais. Teel was the — to SI Touis Thev years have am confident The Trantina ther. All*three sald thev Press Duy heer hgh oc ts - rae mother, si ood Nig fe pat i € ae ernie aan “ scone ; o% i fallowed. PITY THIS COP WHO CAUGHT REAL THIEF Woman Won’t Prosecute and Hope for “Best Arrest’’ Medal Vanishes. “ME TESTIFY? OH, NO!" meee ae “Tl’ve Got My Purse Back, You've Got a Prisoner, Goodnight.” Policeman Dennis O-Leury of the night Broadway squad doesn't feel very MR ROOSEVELT. | TAK T0 Bt Business Men Grateful opie dent for Interfering in Mat- ter of Bridge. \ HISTORY OF THE FIGHT» ence in Behalf of St. Louis Pr~merly Appreciated. MEETINGS TO BE HELD Story of Result of Post-Diee patch’s Campaign Against — Terminal Monopoly. Representatives of the have manifested an active interest in eration of St. Louis from the of the Terminal Combine will next Wednesday night for the pu of formulating resolutions t has taken in instructing Attorney eral Moody to consider the question the light of an alleged violation the Federal statutes. A telegram expressing the ectinthins 4 tion of the St. Loufs shippers at tees outcome of the preliminary inquiry — condueted by the Federal authorities will also be approved at the fort ing gathering. President A. V. Barrett of the Cit. zens Free Municipal Bridge Commis- sion called the members of that as- dered by the United States Government. fer all resolutions until night, tions can be assembled. action taken by the Prestdenr,;’’ ~ Mr. Barrett yesterday. the contention we to trade and to the prosperity of the — city.”’ Dyer Eager to Begin. United States District Attorney Dyer — is eager to begin proceedings against — the terminal monopoly, and expects to receive instructions from Washers: within the next 24 hours, In the event of District Dyer taking up the matter for the De purtment Of Justice at this end of the line the Federal grand jury which whl | well this morning and feminine tem- perament is the cause of Lust night Policeman doing his ‘‘dooty-ooty on broadway, cust passing and he was standing by that no ‘mashing’ was going on. Suddenly there was a woman 8 scream. it came from Broadway and Locust street. Policeman O'Leary re- sponded so quickly that met the scream almost half way. frantically it. O'Leary like a you get crowd to man” t» Lo- wis See “Oory just before eater Street, The he Two women were pointing west, “Catch “he stole ‘*Him*’ Sixth him!’ shouted one of them, my Was a Street sued, and at caught ‘“‘him,"’ from him and where he left ‘Thank “Thank you owner of the to her “But come surse." then at piur- Was i)’ Leary man who Policeman Sixth and took a woman's purse with him back to Olive satroets started the You; Good-Night.” much,” said the it was restored lrachie s very nurse, as the prisoner complaint,”’ with me and to the station and make said Policeman © Lear’ “Me go to a police station a complaint? Well, not much,” lads **Pleage,”’ Policeman (© Leary; and when the lady insisted she wouldnt, he continued: “Weill, give me your name and address, so | call you as a witness.”’ “Never for mine, got my purse, you've good night toryeu.” companion went their Washington avenus Policeman © Leary a minute. Then he with his prisoner, who aus Oliver Hamilton, and he 511 Obear avenue The only against him on the blotter is SHOT IN ARM. Saloonkeeper Saya ‘He Used Re- volver in Self Defense. ‘ollowitfg a quarrel over a settlement, Thomas Castor of G44 Sowth Seventh greet, was shot in the arm last night by William Lewis in Lewis #.cP at Ninth and Lami strgets. Lewis alleges self-defensp. “ayy Castor firet threw an iron Clo. i 0 several glasses at him. Castor formerly owne dthe saloon, Btx | and make said the said can said the lady. “I've got the thief; And she and her wi) toward ba them for went sadly away his name lived at charge “idiing.”’ gazed at said iY wis) the soon be Impaneled here be called upon to look into the alleged — Violations the law on rerminal officials. Both civil is believed will Department of Justice Terminal monopoly ; Attorney-General Moody was busy @t his office in Washington yesterday pre paring the papers for the coming fight and according to dispatches his plane will be perfected within the next few days. CROW REVIEWS HIS of instituted by the disrupt the be to nL FORMER ATTORNEY-GENERAL EDWARD C. | began tions in St. to violation of the law in the. consolidation and conduct of the Ter minal Railroad Association in 8f ‘coum Mo... and East St. Louls, DL After — the Supreme Court of Missourt” had refused in the action | began if the the State by a four to three © decision to oust the Terminal Rallroad | Co. from tts control of the terminal — business in St. Lout«, I naturally oa | some other remedy for the wrong thought existed. be al name of of the two bridges was consolidation of War forfelt the Mere yet I never relinquished the tary Bridge. Merchants Terminal Railway Ca, the St. Louls Terminal Rallroad clation of St. Louls was a consell¢ of parallel and competing lines of rate road, destructive to competition and i competition is free the interest of the — stified the public Interest t* insecure, ¥ I realized that one of the principal ome: roads wus to control the business — ae St. Louis, Mo., and Bast’ #t. Louis, J and to fix arbitrartly the rates there T understood full? that those interests that organized the ‘Wom knew that its success der te® «bel late right of property mn Sone rate ie + realiged that the 14 rafiroads ows months ago he sold it to Lewis, but no settlement was completed, and recently the men have had /Last might Castor went ito the the quarrel wua/ renewed, and the fight Castor is at City Hospital; Lewis is a prisoner at Wyoming dtseet Police Station. The POST-DISPATCH “ts the only Pract ian , several quarrels. saloon. ing the ted terminal ble intended by the consolidation to competition and Increase profits; te. crease the cost of operation crease if possible the price for rendered. f Foe was an to. > a ie * &+ 9 eee i eco we ap -» Tate I Pe eee ye dt lative of that prinectple that so long as ae ee 7. rd — Be > - ‘toms a ge « fr Ae “\ Federal Government's Interfer- “ + various St «§ Louis commercial organizations which” ¥ : i tei’ at . oe PY a “ J te’ rat _ the movement looking towards the Hb President Roosevelt for the stand he ae sociation togéther yesterday to discuss the situation in view of the action or- ~ It was decided at the meeting to de- Wednesday > ~ when a full attendance of all the members of the various organisa- “We are more than pleased with the “It bears out have always mate) that the Terminal monopoly is a menace — ad ae + hig gf oF, ef Attorney | Pe gn will probably the part of and criminal proceedings it | - WORK IN CRUSADE. © OoOnow, a be 3 £ investigat ng terminal eo ; Louts while 1 was Af a oly eae General and discovered what I conceived j * -* ‘ied ‘4 2% Brad e caf o> While I was of the opinion that oe illegal and sought fo have the Becre- “an J ie that the consolidation of the St. Louis | ae tae publte i« safe and when competitten is) i a jects of the corneolidation of these — Ys hauling paseengers and freight between ~ Tite Res ves Doms * . - e 5 we % > SE ee ap

Page 30

ha eh a ; he ts 2 nee > Pd = Mahe, ‘J “ ¥ i =e ‘ we vn a = Dee ae eee ee ee pe 4) Doe i fee re, et wa eg ‘o.7 .* t BN Sa § ee a 44 ie x ae 7 RS Tao ee ee ~ ig — ] SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 ROOSEVELT TO BE THANKED BY ST. LOUISANS __‘{SAtFR WOIII FOR EFFORTS TO SMASH BRIDGE MONOPOLY) wer corn 22) CRIMINAL TAL rep. 2, 19%, President Kingsland of the St. Louis Manuiacturers Asseocia- tion, Charies F. 4Gicewoid of the West knd business Mens aAssOciation, and St. Louis Circuit Attorney Says Middletown, N. Y. Scene of Young Physician Confesses He Grand Jury Cumbersome Brutal Mysterious Triple Killed Girl With Three “Mo., Feb. 25, 196. and Expensive. Murder Novesevelt, Presiuent, 4 , Drugs. tne heads vf other St. Louis commerciai a euinen-cisatiteliieeten ulgsgalizallons, al tne Sugsxestion of Lhe DENIES ATTACK ON FOLK Post-Uispatcnh, addressed a petsunal ap- . > ts . ‘- 2a dys €% y ‘ 1 a CHILD KILLED: WOMAN BEATEN ers and equally a symbol of their ra- pacity. ‘That it was clothed in the garb of a Single corporation and behind it lay thousands upon thousands of miles of the most valuable railway lines in the world, stretching throughout the con- fines of the republic. That the owners of these roads were able, experienced, powerful and watch- ful of their interests. All this I saw. On the other hand, | knew our city nestled here on the banks of the great inland waterway, in the center of what was soon to be the most densely settled portion of our land and what is now the most productive; that our city and the millions of people tributary to it were handicapped in their dally business associations by the operation of the combined railroad in- teresis that collected, as | thought, an unjust and unreasonable tax upon our business. Appeal to Government. Mr. E.. C. Crow and Representatives of Bodtes Who Ave Fighting for a Free St. Louis Bridge peal lo President ousevelt in refcrence to tne CONGILIONS brougnt about OY Lic operations of the St. Louls ‘Lerminai Cuhivine. ‘ihe full text as ltollows: Stu Louis, Hion. ‘Theodore Washing.on, D. Mr. President: Your attitude toward the organized evils of the country assures us tinal you | wiil give consideration to the recital we of that’ communication is GUN AND BLUDGEON USED UNDER CONSTANT GUARD here make concerning one of the most clear and concrete of illegal mo- nopoly ever ‘The Northern Oped the detailis ing a nation. Cases presented. Securities of case devel- evil attect- Associa- Aged Farmers Shot and Hidden in Wood—Little Gir] Fi much more fiagrant wrong fa . — Clubbed. ent, Engages Lawyers to one city—St. Louis—and its trade te Defend Him. tory is the victim. | - Prior to 1886 one bridge and one ferry FORCE WAS INADEQUATE|INO CLEW TO SLAYERS | . CHILD WIFE A WITNESS carried all freight between East SBt. Savs He Never Criticized Pre- decessor’s Management of Prosecutor's Office, Father, Portland Place Resi- a great The Terminal tion case presents even more clearly 4 Louis and St. Louis, and by agreement between these two the price was “all that the traffic would bear.’’ For this reason trade from the entire Southwest With these things in view I began mY preparations to try and set the - a . ; ye r To PR, * a al One tiene a ae > at 1 a — . ; a ’ ! ie . / , Se ea : oN . he 2 pak ame “ - : ¢ = tA 7 bs - . : J a P = - ’ » ‘ © : : is me i. “ a ¢ . at * - pn oe a |S p ae, : ; ‘ i i = a foe ’ : 2 Pes . > g : - Pe ; e. * . Ee a f : - if ; a . 5 “ . ct “ -* ‘ + os - i - * } 7 v ‘ * sé > J as ; = ey ce ae Sgr Fae Oh. tS ew + % } S Pp =] " efeal mass ( 4. The laws of the State of Bitnots 1ta.e. , : UV , were being const: ested. i. ww. Kingsland, President of the b tantly Violated bh. . oe latibn, used the | !4se and terminal > ‘e ‘Boca ni, “ ws “ Manusacturers ssocia til Wiesths Ferry Co. lenny woge of President Kooseveit when ie commented on the aclion taken to The Illinois committee ie abvut a speedy hearing of the ter- that the Attorney-Genera} companies, Federal lawe combines to r strain com against trusts pools and the the Combines and recommended of the State | Hai Question. i a Keone to communicate with 4 ‘ egal department of the pn; ’ aoe / . “Bully,” Says Kingsland. ernment and lay before ys aged to "Bully! said Mr. Kingsland, of the report and “to earnestly re. _— | ve been with the Post-Dispatch that the Attorney-General of the eg swears fighting this bridge toll and] 4q gtates proceed to he one | it cerita nly looks as though some:hing | of the nation to remedy this great awa Gildas is to come out of the agitation., | growing evil to the commerce of me country resulting from unjust A ca is ination and from the charge of tionate rates by t& bridge tion, which charges and discriminations are made possible by this illeca) bination, which was formed and only by the most positive the spirit and letter of the utes.” Richard. Olney, then Attorney-¢ of the United States, after a view the testimony taken, decided that the combine should be investigated. and he ordered the Federal grand jury at gs Louis to take the matter up. | The grand jury heard the of scores of witnesses, and members voted to indict criminal violation of the Federal statutes the officers of the Terminal Railroad A sociation, the Merchants’ and the Wiggins Ferry (Go. The Federal grand jury is of 24, and it requires a three-fourths vote to indict, so there was just two votes lacking to bring to trial tip men responsible for “holding up” the ship- ping Interests of the Mississipp;{ Valley. This was followed by correspondence ; with Attorney-General Moody, and fina). the Post-Dispate! » ily the visit to Washington det us stick to it like the Post-Dis.- eeccn has done and we will surely win Our im the long run.” £a-Attorney General Crow said: “The Post Vispatch deserves the thanks of all bt Louis. From the very start it fought Se Jerminal grab, and during my aa- @uustration as attorney general I re- — 9% moor how aggressive the Post-Dis- ~ tee wae in tts support of proceedings " Wadiuted aganst the Terminal before ‘A B Supreme Court. rn furnished my office with iInvalu- ) information concerning the combine 2 che fruit of ite earnest endeavors i» extor- | 7 7 com- exists lation of Bs deral] stat- a vi reneral oT tt Stimony 16 of its for if s. Bridge Cg “4 w being realized."’ > “e. c Crone, President of ‘the North > ie Louls Business Men's Assoc n, — and Cc. F. Ziebold, President of the ‘West End Business Men's Association, ih md the leaders of other trade and in- ‘tae rial organizations commended in fight -waged Composed ' ies jar terms the geat of ex- a ° re- a ‘The Me > * a ‘ Ps, hs ¥ re. Ys : « 4 y tien 1%, Ba - aX fo p & : af © Oe, OR IND ARE ge RR Sg 3 ay rare de ae o oe fe 3 aan / q ‘ je - . , ne ’ htes in a” = es a f fe ee at REM ohio i Mood \ | sociation combina- |g iT mres $ eS wt ae, a -. pms = P P : bo >; »P aY pei MAGNITUDE OF BRIDGE AND FERRY MONOPLY IN ST. LOUIS Termina}) Association owns or controls. Every railroad and river entrance to St. Louis. The three bridges—Eads, Merchants’ and Alton. Only central passenger station—Union Station. , Lhree nundred mites of main and sidetracks in St. Louis and East St. Lou's; 1500 acres of land on East Side. $10,000,000 of land in St. Louis. The entire St. Louis river front for 37 ry Co. miles through Wiggins Fer- HOW IT OPERATES . 5 dae . $ . . , , No train’6r railroad car can enter St. Louis without paying Railroad passengers over Eads Bridge must pay toll of 25 over Merchants’ Bridge, 30 cents. toll. cents; loot passengers over Eads Bridge must pay 5 cents. St. Louis shippers forced to pay freight charges as “bridge arbitrary”; $5 Lae REESE ev 0 EO ne ~— Ee eye SL 2 cents per hundred pounds > minimum car charge. Crow submitted air. in- ASs- Lo Mr. ie WVepartment ol Same tlme J US L1« w, aus had requested, Gocumentary furmation concerning the ‘lermuinal sociation and,evidence in reiatlion cerminail conditions that had been gath- ered by the Manufacturers Association and kindred organizations. Opposed Land Grab. Karly in sivoo pele introduced into the Municipal Assembly or- dinances, requiring the o.ty to make im- valuable concessions to tne pleaued Brouid lu St. Lauis weic three portant ana which the inadequate Verminal Kailroad Co., for that meet In minal further franchises on its facilities World's Fair these were needs. ordinances the Ter- Association asked the rght use 831 feet on the Levee for the con- struction of an additional elevated loop. Another ordinance empowered the as- sociation to of Eighteenth street in carrying out the improvements , one Oi to use a part contemplated, and a third ordinance au thorized the of certain streets and alleys west of Compton ave- nue to prov.de freight yards tor the Terminal ‘ { ae | « ‘." ‘ ¥ ou i fee a “ay . Crete das ? #4 Ge leading | by Maj. Casey of the gincering Corps. Foilowing Maj. Casey's report on the matter, Judge Advocate-General Davis came to St. Louis and held a long cun- ference with Attorney-General C Judge Davis was supplied by the Posi- Dispatch with voluminous facts bearing on the Terminal situation. He promised to give the matter decis- ive attention. Meanwhile the Missvuri Supreme Court by a vote of 4 to 2 hand- ed down a de to the effect that the ‘Terminal Association not being a railroad within the meaning ot the statute was not subject to the pro- Visions of the law prohibiting the con- solidation of competing or parallel rail- road lines. Judge Gantt, in dissenting, held the Terminal was as much of a railroad line as the roads entering at ing St. Louis Secretary Taft, before his departure for the Philippines, tn June, 19%, an- nounced that the War Department would not take any action against the Merchants’ Bridge Co., but added hat this was a matter which might proper- Iv come within the scope of the De- partment Justice. The Post-Dispatch, Secretary Taft's business organizati others affected by bine’ to press the Cision and ol response suggestion, ree of St. Lou Terminal before in the matter United States En- | ithe facts so completely fit the prohibi- lav- | LOW. } and West was diverted from St. Louls. Smarting under the inequity of this condition, St. Louis sought relief through anew bridge, to be erected by local money, in competition with the bridge and ferry owned by allied. corpo- rations... Congress authorized this new structuré, it was built and it promised relief because of the maximum rate of $1 per car, which was much below the schedule of the combine. It served brief- ly, and then an amendatory congres- sional act enabled its directory to sell out its stock and the old br'dge and ferry combination absorbed it in viola- tion of a strict charter prohfbition. The combine again owned all possible means of transportation across the Mississippl. St. Loutls’. Toll Gate. Since then this city has occupied the unique position in America of. having a toll gate at its door, through which no car can pass without paying from $5 to tax. Fourteen roads own this toll Instead of paying each for its and terminals, as rail- roads 7 do, these 14 roads have ofly bridges and one set of ter- minals and charge the shippers wiho use these congested facilities the cost of one of the bridges every year. No other city in America is thus handi- capped. The magnificent water high- wav that borders St. Louis, instead of being a blessing, is a curse to her com- merce, an open gulf that must be passed to enter the corporate limits. The new bridge, 20 miles north, threat- ened competition dangerous to their mo- nopoly. -Only a few months ago 10 of these same roads bought that, and the rate is therefore secure. Since all of the above facts are,con- fessed by the roads themselves—since there is no question or denial as to the combination—since the law of Congress that the second bridge charter be forfeited if said bridge en- into combination, we feel there be no case in which on ie gate. bridge extortionate dechlar should ered that such a could tions of the Sherman law, and no case in which a greater trade is throttled. S far as the first competing bridge «e coneerned.. the case has already lh en submitted to the Honorable Seac- retary Taft. whose decision as to for- feiture all. St. Louts is anxiously awaiting. Seek Justice. Rut the terminals bv which the bridwes are approached on each side of the river are not touched by any proceeding now pending. Missouri sofferel long under this commer- tvranny. It has vainly asked re- lief from administrations gone be- fore. Ite entire communication with he Eastern and Northern world is by ufferance of the strangling powers control the maiestic Mississi: pl "so ask that. if convinced yourself .- truth of this re'ation (to which ‘v'etion we offer facts, figures and ords). you will order the Law De- rtment to take up this question of ridjee approach controlled *by the eonf: ssed combin«tion of 14 railroa‘s, vive to the State which has hon- oread you with a magnificent vote of corftitenece. the emancipation which ustice and American development de- mand, mis ivl and TERMINAL MONOPLY GREATEST IN WORLD Owns Every Trade Entrance and Exit of St. Louis and Is Able to Dictate at Will What Shippers Must Pay, and They Have No Recourse, Competition Being Stifled. The St. Louis Terminal Railroad As sociation is-the most powerful termina) railroad and bridge combine, in the world. It trade and Valley. Every entrance to-St. Louis is a Ter- minal entrance and every exit is a Ter- minal exit. The Terminal corporation, whose stock is owned by 14 holding one-four- domination the the Mississ pp complete of in commerce holds Association proper is a railroads, each road teenth interest. The company ‘s capitalized and its stock is not on the market. The surplus ; treasury to $2,500,000. in St. 500 at more s the amounts owns in It total of acres valued than $10,000,000 The association owns the only system of terminals in St. Louis, having under its direct control the Merchants’ Fads bridges, the Merchants’ Railway Co., the Wiggins Ferry ‘ the Brdge, spanning the sissippi River at Alton, 20 miles of St. Louis The Terminal combine controls the en and Terminal] ‘”. and Alton tire St. Louts river front as well as that /| a of the Bast Side from Carondelet on the! 1} ‘ i nore ; on the north. a cistance Alton miles. south to of 37 It owns Union Station, the only centra) passenger station Louis, 209 of main and side tracks in St. Lou's ana Fast St. two belt in East St. Louis and vicinity and 15 acres of n ft. niles Touts, lines | land suitable for factory purpos*s on tha | east side of the river. It has perpetual! and Merchants’ bridges, leases on the Domination Complete. railroad can get the bridges at St. Louis Terminal’s consent, nor can an entrance to Union Station. The Terminal was organized to afford an interchange of traffic between all roads entering St. Louls or Bast Louis, and also to provide and storage track facilities for factor- ies and other industries along its belt lines om both sides of the river. It owns millions of property, such as No across either without it of the = ‘ ies a Te Sie . pom ne .% ‘ ; _ . $6) Sen eRe be. y Pal ‘> - * 4 . i pag age ratte et ta _ 1608 Se ‘ae PERSE LM PDO OBI eae SEES EM RRM SAE BR te RE Rey Ie. a ad - . secure | Eads ' | from at $50,009 | | ferry c i bond Louis a} of land in East St. Louis the side Mis- | north a ee | WAS Orguan'zed for Switching | warehouses, freighthouses, roundhouses, machine shops and rolling stock. Every leaving or entering’ St. Louls is hauled between the two cities by a Terminal engine. All this property the Terminal acquired by building or purchase. The Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rail- way, which it owns, forms the back- bone of the St. Louis system, extending the Merchants’ Bridge along the front a distance of three miles to Station. train has river Union It controls the Wiggins Ferry Co., hy : , 3 4 ‘ear § ) laced G5) out | iving about a year ago Pp 'any and all kinds. of the | for a/| shares security 10,000) of stock of a total issue mmpany as issue, owns 794 acres and practically the Illinois a distance 70 acres of belt railway and East St. The Wiggins Ferry Co. on for has river front St. It Louis, and St. Louis entire opposite Louis of four also land in __ . ines in miles. St. both Louis. River Monopoly. operating be- 1 | the ferrvboats of (ween St. Louis and the east side the river are owned by the Perr Co The franchise to ce Z-neral ferry business was the Wiegins Ferry Co. by the and Missouri Legislatures than half a century ago and it perpetual one, amounting in ef- monopoly. aoe Associations mduet nois income cn? rzes factories having ileres and by every person, ‘“biele using the bridges. f the 14 proprietary railroad anies has aereed forever to use iperties for all passenger ant bus nes« within its control reugh, to and from St. Louis le Me-rhants’ Bridge. which the purpose of at reducine the bride tolls be- | oulis and the East Side. The Bridge Arbitrary: at or : Charges on freight originatin Gesiined for St. Louis are paid by the horse i ho ‘or l ast tween ae hy eee Beh . we, a Tee. ee ee ’ pguapes oe grant- ; and | But Folk Paid for Help Out of His Personal Funds, - Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 7.~—Arthur N. Sager, Circuit Attorney of-St. Louis, is studying the method in vogue here of prosecuting alleged criminals by in- formation. The grand jury Is practical- ly abolished in Missouri outside of St. Louis and some of the older counties. In St. of crimes, are usually misdemeanors, Louis only the commoner kinds | ! ’ } Police Unable to Find Motive for Crime Are Much Mystified. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 7.—The most brutal murder in the history of Orange County was committed at the old farmhouse of Frederick Olney, three miles from this city, on Friday after- noon. : The victims were Frederick Olney and his brother, Willis, two old men, and prosecuted without indictment by grand /|a little 9-year-old girl, Alice Ingerick, jury. Mr. Sager said today: the daughter of Mrs. Daniel Ingerick, “In St. Louls we still use the grand | the-Olney’s housekeeper. jury for important cases. It is cumber- Mrs. Ingerick herself 1s on the verge some and expensive. We want to know | of death, having been terribly beaten the results obtained without the grand jury.’’ Mr. Sager says District Attorney Jerome in New York has systematized his work so that the average time be- tween arrest and conviction is six days. It makes punishment sure and speedy and, Mr. Sager says, the results are infinitely better than where the prisoner lies in Jail months waiting for indict- ment and trial. Denies Criticism of Folk. Regarding an attack he was said to | have made ona his predecessors in office Mr. Sager said: ‘“Lhere was published in Kansas City, and, 1 learn through a te-egram, in St. Louis today, what purported to be an mterview with me in which appeared Statements that 1 never made, that are in conflict with the facts and with ny own ideas and do such injustice to oth- crs that | feel it my duty to make this Statement. “| have made no criticism of the man- agement of the Circuit Attoiney’s. office by any of my predecessors. I have nev- er questioned the ability or integrity cf any of them. In fact, | made nw staie- inent aS yuoted in the alleged interview. In my conversation in Mr. Kimbreil’s office, in stating the object of my visit to IKkansas City, 1 did refer to the fact that the forces of my visit with which my predecessors had to work for past 4) years was entirely Inddequate the. with the bludgeon with which her little girl was killed. The fact that it was committed in broad daylight, almost in sight of a score of men working in the fields, and that in order to kill the two old men a fusillade of shots were fired, makes it all the more remarkable. A paltry sum of money was the only known motive, although behind the dark veil of mystery which at present shrouds the triple murder there may have been jealousy and revenge. No trace of the murderers has as yet been found. ° Frederick and Willls Ol- ney were old farmers living In a small one-story-and-ahalf frame house on @ solitary road near the railroad station. | They were plain, unpre‘gntious old men, brown and grizzled and hard-handed. Frederick owned the farm and Willis worked for him. A few months azo the wife of Frederick Olney died, and a housekeeper became necessary. The services of Mrs. Daniel Ingerick were secured. Mrs. Ingerick had separated from her husband and came to the Olney farm house three weeks ago with her two little girls, Lulu and Alice, | aged respectively 13 and 9 years. and that the office for that period had |, been run with a force better suited to the needs of a French trading post than for a great city. “My immediate predecessor, Joseph W. Folk, had one elective assistant, one appointive assistant, One record clerk— which he filled with a lawyer to try cases in One of the divisions—one grand jury stenographer, and a police officer, furnished by the courtesy of the Police Department. Prior to Mr. Foik’s time the office had no grand jury stenog- rapher and but one elective assistant and one appointive assistant. “During Mr. Folk’s last year in office he handled 1160 cases on indictment and information, to say nothing of the boodle cases left over from the year be- fore. Conduct of Office Honest. ‘The last Legislature gave me, in ad- dition to what had been secured during Mr. Folk’s term, three additional ap- pointive assistants and four additional clerks and stenographers, and raised the office contingent fund from $750 to $5000 a year. that Mr. Folk was paying out of own pocket the salary of one stenogra- pher and one clerk. which: were abso- lutely indispensable, and I continued to pay him out of my own until the Morning Before the Murder. On Friday morning the Olney house- noid Was aStir at sunrise. ‘Line work about the house went on as usual and ‘after breakfast Frederick Olney h.tcned ’ When I went into office I found, his | passage of the bill by the Legislature | about March 15. During Gov. term as Circult Attorney, so far can see, the conduct of that office from grand jury to courtroom was honest and efficient to a high decree. “*T did not and never have stated that St. Louls lawyers employed witnesses for any Illegal purpose.’’ SULTAN OF TITRTFY GETS AN AUTOMOBILE. Special Cah'te to the Poet-Mlepatch and New York World, Copyright. 1905, by the Prees Pub. Co. iNew York World.) PARIS, Oct. 7.—The latest roval con- vert to the automobile ts the Sultan of Turkey. who has hitherto expressed the | greatest horror of the “devil wagons”’ of Wieeins | | | | . _ ae. eee ee Oe : ere MTEL es Si Ree When the Khedive of Egypt was here a few weeks ago he bought two superb , high hersepower vehicles, the manufac- turer having promised to give him one of them free if he induced the Sultan to buy the other. The Khedive was unable to induce the Sultan to buy. but he wired the man- ufacturer that Abdul Hamid was will- ing to accept it as a present. The man- ufacturer wired his consent. considering the incident would furnish first-class advertising. So both rulers are now provided. But the Sultan refused to get into the car until every piece of ma- chinery had been taken apart and ex- plained to him, with the view of provy- ing its solidity. he POST-DISPATCH is the -only Bt. Louis newspaper with Assvuciated Press Day Dispatches. “First in Everything.” — _---— -—— ship er-direct to the Terminal Asso- ‘and laid on a bed, Sent c.ation as a charge separate from the | freigut on his govds paid to the roads wih.c _Ti.g@? them to or take ro the Termina: Association. These freight charges are in the form of switching charges and what is known as the “bridge arbitrary,’ the them ! ‘picion undoubtedly tion. around the old gray house clews. latter being a charge of, on the average, | 2 cents a hundred pounds for hauiing freight across the river, with a min- jrnum charge of $% a car. The Terminal Association collects a toll of 5 cents from every foot passen- ger across the Eads Bridge, street railway company crossing the bridge charges 19 cents, of which ‘the Terminal receives half. St. Louis factories by the score have moved to East St. Louis to avoid the bridre arbitrary. Freight moving west- ward from East St. Louta is not sub- ject to it, nor is eastbound freight crossing the river at St. Louis but co- ing from a point west of the river other then St. Louls. Only eastbound freight ori¢cinating at st. Louis or westbound freight who destination is St. Louls pays the arbi- and the | ‘ Folk’s as 1! 'er or sister or the and walked in. ‘the polic@ exclaimed. ‘her back with 'gasping faintly. remaining on ‘had begun a search for the body of found lying on been lis was bic two builets. Th that more than one c te old farm house nothing had been dis- trr'e besa. broken open and a satchel with sde cu! t° tectives began af.er the mu up a team and siarted for Middie.own with Luiu Ingerick by his side. Willis went into the field below the house to dig potatoes, while Mrs. Iingerick and little Alice were left working about the house. Frederick Olney came back from Mid- dletown in the late morning, having left Lulu Ingerick at the house of Mrs Wheat, a friend. Behind the little gray farmhouse and over a furlong of globe and _ stone fences lies the dark derby woods a stretch of forest running for a mile east and west, and about a quarter of a mile wide. Out in front of the farmhouse a few hundred yards distant; several] laborers were working in the great celery beds. In the heat of the early afternoon one of them, a man named Charles Funnell, suddenly paused and exclaimed: ‘“Lis- ten!’ Away off beyond the Olney house, and from the direction of the Derby woods, came the faint sound of fire- arms. Pe “Crack,”” came a shot. Then “crack, crack,’ and after a brief pause it sounded three times again. Then the celery workers resumed their work. When Lula Came Home. Shortly after this time Lulu Ingerick and Mrs. Wheat, her friend, arrived at the Olney house. Not seeing her moth- two old men, Lulu and her friend sat down near the car- riage house. Half a dozen times the Hittle girl Then. she called called to her mother, the dog. He failed to come to her. The woman and child grew frightened. The ‘cows had come up from the meadow to be milked and stood In the shadows along the stone fence. It was long past the usual milking time. Then they called on Danell Davis, a dtighbor, who went to the front door and knocked. Davis opened the door There was a lantern on table and Davis lit it. There was in the sitting room or kitchen, the meal the nobody The dinner table was set, but hed not been eaten. Holding the light over his head, Davis stepped down to the cellar. Alice Ingerick waas lying dead in the cellar. Her head had. been fearfully battered with a bludgeon. Found Mother Alive. Police were summoned.. They began a search for the mother. The search led to the end stall on the right In the stable stable. of the ithere was a huddle of white in the far corner on a pile of hay. “Here she —? She was lying on her head frightfully blood-stained. She was beaten and carried to the house while art officer was for a doctor Mrs. Ingerick was taken to the Thral Hos- pital, where she was operated cn by Drs. Preston. Douglass and_ Powellson, She was quickly to telephone who found that she had suffered a tri- angular fracture of the skull. is was going on the officers oye the teen of the murder Frederick and Pillis - the two old farmers. Sus- oe ae fell in their direc- detectives roamed looking for While All night the Olney Brothers Found. The Derby wood was searched and Frederick Olney was his back dead. He had sit five times. : Thirt: dined avay the body of Wil- found. He, too, lay on his e dad He had been struck by motive was t be man was no doubt. jomenag | and mptli- In the ner con be be an ob} trunk, which had oven wits a EO ‘ r erick, for whom e de- entel Inger'to search immediately rder ws found by Chief herr tonight in the Monticel. ‘eo 6 to Hospital, where hx has been suffer- ng from a cose ab ofe ye an alibi rysipelas. He was to She Chicago Police Tell Parente She Must Remain Dur- ing Inquiry. The gallows or an insane asylum is believed by the Chicago police and pros- ecuting authorities to await Dr. Oliver B. Hart, son of A. B. Hart of Port- land place, and now a prisoner in Cook County Jail hospital, charged with the murder of 10-year-old Irene Klakow. Dispatch state that the young physi- clan confessed yesterday that he gave the child morphine tablets, that he fol- lowed these with a large dose of bro- midé of chloral, one of the strongest of “knockout drop’’ compounds, and that he then injected strychnine sulphate. He admitted that he mistreated thé girl while she was unconscious. Following his confession, his wealthy father arrived from St. Louls and en- Kinley as counsel for the prisoner. Mr. and Mrs. case is cleared up. day. Guard to Prevent Suicide. ive. jury, will take place Oct. 17. Assistant State’s Attorney said last night that the evidence sufficient to send him to the gallows, toen, Prof. Walter 8. Haines and Dr, cutor to Klakow and the “ was mistreated. bors and acquaintances in St. them more than 14 years old, which in Rogers Park. Some say they went at the invitation of Mrs. Hart. 2 His confession, which was made be- fore his removal from Chicago Avenue Police Station to the Jail, was heard by more than a score of persons. Says He Gave Morphine. He first told how Irene Klakow was left in his care by her sister, Edith Klakow, 13 years old, and by his wife, After they left, he said, the girl come plajned of a headache. “IT gave her morphine tablets to dead. en the pain,.”’ he sald. He said he then took a short stroll, and, returning to the house, found girl had swallowed several more tablets, which had been in one drawers of his desk. ‘“‘Hiow was asked. “At least 15 tablets." “Of what strength were they?" “Some of them were one-eigh and some were one-quarter grain. Dr. Hart said he en dlesolved mide of chloral in a glass and | pelled her to swallow it. When this not resuscitate her, he tore . off clothing and gave her h ject Thy self?’ he was asked. “T was completely tired out work with Mrs. Richard Cortia tn ing Se bring the girl back to Hfe,” replied. As bromide of chloral te not an a dote for morprhine, the conf . a deadly significance for Dr. Parents Disliked Him. Residents on North Taylor a near Cote Brilliante avenue, where Hart had an office for two years, that his fondness for Uttle girls m him first popular and then inten Sianeed and distrusted in the ood, 4 In es ie ag oa were to ba! numbers 0 tle Ss, somet , many as 2%. Whenever he appeared the streets he Was accom : tle girls, usually two or t quently he gave ‘plienica all bis guests being little sg the girls who vi was Vera egesman, then a pu John Marehall School, who lat the his Those living near bis office tell of @& vieit made the mother, whe forced r wa braided the young doctor. Her litth tors at the =o . ee Gen. Chaffee Sails for He “OUTHAMPTON, England, Oct’ The Amertéan Line steamer | phisa. wheh sailed from here - . ~ mv ate ¢ gaged the law firm of Burress & Mc- H. N. Moyer, appointed by the prose. examine the body of Irene — internal organs Tre- moved from it, establish beyond doubt that she died by poison and that she 4 Dispatches from Chicago to the Post- . The girl, seeming not to realize the gravity of the evidence against her hus- band, was with difficulty kept: from making an attempt to see him yester- Dr. Hart, aside from his confession, wag The reports of Dr. Lewke, Coroner's physician, and of Prof. Ludwig Hek- many did she swallow?’ he a mA “ie lace by an angry in xq t bree " | 4716 McMillan avenue, the parents of - Dr. Hart's 16-year-old child wife, accom- panied Mr. Hart to Chicago for the purpose of taking their daughter home. The police say that they will require her to remain as a witness until the + . & . ee wee 0 d To prevent a second attempt at guile ~ cide, such as he made after his alleged ~ ag attack on Irene Klakow, Dr. Hart is + being constantly guarded’ by a detect- His hearing on the charge of murder, ‘ on which he has been held for the grand’ - oe s 4 io \ Evidence obtained by the Chicago pox de. lice, substantiated by his former neigh= i Louls,. | shows Dr. Hart to have been a degenefe” ate of low type. The police have the ~ photographs of dozens of girls, none of were found among his effects, and the names of more than © girls who were accustomed te visit him at his home al LJ _ Os . Ao came his wife, cla £ % was not thereafter seen among the vise ~ oy = a é ll ' ey & > atoll oa ‘a as EAR cay BERL 4 i ee Gye noe Dar

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, J , , ; , , Oe Avenue aptist Church Sunday Hler oe . cies : . - ‘ : ° ——— - _ — —_——-@— ---— _as es name An‘ta Weakley, willl be § said | : iY ) isi... al — many times .and the story of the way | : a ic ' 1? > ' y : ' HOUNLEIEG Oe Comat school in. the | Policeman Bierstadt Has The-| Skeptical Detectives Raid Chi-: Prof, Stevens’ Address at Clos- Applies to Court for Appoint- Automobilist 3 mt on Sidewalk | Mysterious Murder May Be} Mr. Lenz Says ee the sea, will be told by the pastor, Rev. ory and Who Is te nese Who Pretended to Be ing of Junior School of | ment of New Inspectors | and Barely Grazed Mrs, | Unearthed From Package can Alliance Had St. by oe ee ee A. W. Claxon. She will f lly prese he offer! ’ : . " . o ae : BEtner mousiain Sanday Soni, esse | Refute It? at Worship. Horticulture. of Election. J. @, Henchman, | Opened at Des Moines. Louis in Mind. in 0 tf the (;rand AVve- { ’ ‘ 0 . , | - — , | Mrs. J. G. Henchman of 4611 Delmar Special to the Post-Dispatch. W'illam C. Lenz, delegate of the Ger ue *h. When her fami.y boulevard and Horace Sanders, secre- DES MUINEs, iv., Oct. 7.—Moges/! Man-American Alliance of St. Louis ™ from ig on oy if oy OTHER OFFICERS SILENT | ‘OVERTURNED THE SHRINE WE BEAT NEW YORK | SAYS STILL PRESIDENT itary of the Sanders Duck and Rubber Levieh, & local Jewish pawn broker, ia | (he Third Biennial National Conveation | from Denver, to spend the summer, among the guests at the hotel was ———_- * 0-, 805, Washington avenue, sufferec! vemouning the luss of a small sum| of German-American Alliances kf oPR® ’ Miss HW"! of York. Neb Anita jearned ——— i 5. AS a —— : yor we Manapolis, returped to St. Louls’ lat ' ¢. 4 4 Se a reg : i> —_. e é.. —_— that Mise Hiijl had taught 8 v } ug inda painful “injuries, the result of an auto | wich he advanced on an UNVpeheu School and asked her if she oul eac : . . ° ‘ f : , - , a 4 € T Ww 1 teach They Don’ t Know Wh; it Made | F ourteen Celestials Deep in | Young Agriculturists En} Oy Charges Certain Stoekholders ms ta ae ident yesterd: ty afternoon in| package Which may unearth a mya-/] night with a report of the proce@dings - € ‘On o rs. * Class on the following Sunday. Miss Hi enchman’s h me. “eravus murder. there. | > fe i the Big Racket Last | aring How Well The | a rhe machine was occupied by Mr.| ~~. “ rentir ° esolution,™ ES Ber die Dre me e the | 6 Bi Q iti | Mysteries of Game When | Hea p Ho el] hey Intend to Vote Fraudu Sanders and C. M. Bunad’ the woe Several days ago a stranger to whom The convention passed a resolution, : ; | war hy , ew . —— mth ‘whip! hile Anita asked ali she knew and some! Tuesday Night. Officers Broke In | Have Done. . lent Proxies. re purposely gulded the automobile! Levich had freyueutiy advanced smali| @i¢ Mr. Lenz, “whieh, while it did nor, she didn't know to come to her Sun- . _ ‘ e aVOid Str ag Mrs. enchmauan a ie , , . wee ne girl playmate to aes the bubiiiae bee | > +e peatere Aetna péeollage Pan “Fung Joss sticks lighted the way | ne young farmers of the Junior] TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7.—Joseph Ramsey, As they ran west of De'm >. ulevard | ® Package. He asked for a loan on it. | directly to this city and= tts “Nd anes . D> he . , — - , : | - ” ' ‘ ‘ ¢ i : oe 8? - . , ket, Which shook all pie Wes meas rate our detectives who broke into the School f Horticulture held their elos- eposed -president of the Wabash Rail- they noticed Mrs. He nchman cross the} CIC} Was busy ae ; hear ald t ro, | Tae Undountediy canes tae y | ' . a ' ; , — ' : ‘of ** ad 1 er es fi, ¥ . *X Peri eo . & S rus. . ’ ‘i Anita came home with a ful ore (“avant stiri , “aller ivers silt i «*) : , Oieeia lhe Slranger named a sum and Leyicu : | ays ; , Aim ; . em saad ra nhignt ay seized 14 suppos.d i “ re a ‘Gould today in an application made te! curb. . Banard saw ty} A 4 ic heed ; ‘e ome of e stutes at ine ie s f sth r, Edward V. Weakley, live: ™ sty nes & @] ~ uli eee . p oe Mysteries of fan-tan. p S584 a ~ : it “{pointment of inspectors of election at Smash Inte he iro Le A few days Tater a peculiar odor was f t i x Ww : ; | ed into the iron ‘telephom post. noticed in the store and afler investiga- Rohe to be able to get along without eu by the Me tr 7 . 12.4) ‘ wre rye T nere is no law a ainst worshl ing and big hy 17 he « ¢£ nastut tlums formed next we ek’ : re eting. M rs. lle “TiC hr man wHs str ick nN gris me nz ‘ } n is watt d A sm * . I i . ' wach: ge Wi Ope . . . blow and her rig ht arm was badly lac | “V8, tHe Pacauge : ~ “The convention also passed a réesolu~ | "OAL vallant officers nite | ‘ Toss he C4 ; V A al be ers hie Uri ter | JOSS, and the police have neretofore left the decorations. I is applicati M Ramsey says | cul ‘hic | ie ave he : n his application Mr. Ramsey says| oo. 4 - tye : skull trom which most of the flesh had )} WhO Were tcid by the Chief of P th third nor ' . ;, , Most of the girl fa: rs Tried flow-} 4, a a = * gs Sot io 4 erated. The impact ef the collision threw seul 4g | qd was found There is a | tion condemning the abolition of ff OE ' AAG shea ha 2 Ol the Eighth street | ° i the inspectors who served at ast years Mr. Sanders to the street N } ; een reinove: S ‘ > anteen and the use of the Bible in: the . . | find the Calize of , ex plosio! Ali ' i house alorn: " -* bs iers when hey wer Presented witn'’ . bine P i who were to serve ‘xt | Were broker but he ae : ng ONES sniall bole in the skull similar to the . Few People Know How Useful It Is in Spent } } | +3 ; Bag! se. 5 wiohapisabeeate tne | } iy izes Pr f VW . a tt ] _ ss as hae — hom ; : } next Vr ; ‘ oe tee. ( ta badly bruised one that might have been made by the sub. le ene * Cc sa} eZ wrote a ax . : 4 oh hae i] \'s / | Laid i(* 5 »4 ‘ ’ oe eS) : - } ful Tr Z - ‘Fl. Vi I ‘°° a? . . ~ » TH wis . “ . ha = ~7 : , } ‘ * . tOx use "a tioc ~. ’ ‘ » . ff 4 . . ruse , + 4 . - i1eW real 7e its value when taken inte Liie pol Ce id Ve hy tm Ss) z D live ly tO indicate that they were re- f the to »] hou ¢ _ Wabe fi Svat mM and ( . W : Newton, in. Car for tow! 2. Approac hing the trac ks . . . « 4 ‘ ’ . , ; . > 7 ‘ Af : J “ ° 5 T 5 ‘ * you take of it the better; ic is not a! mysterious expiosion, Even the “White | pooponys estry in St. Louis. roxies and asks — neé a age r The sales wf tne Post-Dispatch in St an den ae or her daughter, Carol Anne | "ennis clubs 7 oe aa ’ . 33 , ' ‘ S tapeecocye nag ld » story of », ested inspectors be named. Mr. Ram- : in! Tednesd | Eastern cities. . @ loca ; . drug at all, but simply absorbs the; Wings i he street sprinklefs na | om) : : the story of the compas : Louis each day are reater the Birzilla Lin'tous Cole, Wednesday, Oct. 4 ’ 6 pt B and the street sprink | What's doing upstairs, John?’ De-!school from the days when it had but . aan ie ers have signified their intention of en= Prof. Stevens told ’ k ffidavit that he } iT ; | 130 MAKES ATHAIVIT that he is stil! : ; 2 , will be at home after Oct. 15 at uyde gases and lmpurities alway ; present in} other Zentiemen of freyguent§ leisure, ! tective azdernik ventured as he Aap- | four pupils to the present, when it has —— -—r. r Lrs vil Ve > eS: e eligi- Char. oal evaenens the breath after! to tne conclusion that s ‘a blum ‘Heapee hig day for Joss," answered S| J] his; farm with that of! a Aare hh day lis > mnei a, The G t L i d Vi iller Dru Sale his Week smoking, drinking os after eating | gunny ies? ant then sland’ anti the Celestial. “All makee players to | S COMmparee Ge LATE a NaS OF | Wabash and George Gould’s attorney. rea eian g I * : A \ i” . { t) rT) ri iTirie «hii i OSs, rex , . . . . : Js iS ,¢* tm nex duled for next Tuesday {a . lisinf . ‘ - ‘ } from | | of A ? e dosed the police astronom er . a Op po} tu nity to sound the alarm to | whi h Is now overgrown With vines. : ta he moatr aoned cannot he confirmed The entire Brock of Fine Pe rfumes., 7 fine Rubber gna hye se nold thie tne poison of catarrh, jeiv ‘s SOme lew cai ¢t , . | his friends above, but this did not come.| He explained that in the records of her, In fact the lone eounsel of the! consisting of over ai dozen popular > i week at about half regular price. Just aS he was about to shout, reg ird- ithe children ane credit each had been: - ympany denv the rymors. brands, including all the best imported Fountain Syringes—The entire stock of more than 3000 Syringes offered ——————— ee = ee — ee | eee ee form or wmother, but probably the best| large a ter: itors e said Saturday. |; Of hha ance Of the detective Injgiven for attendance , punc.uality, ; rm oaTTT: , ) | , ‘ awe he oh he ar egpecaliy ‘ront of hiin, the hand of Detective | work and cor Ne third regular price. The whola stock ts (every one gueranteed charcoal and the most for the mi oney t.) hay Heen Causer fi ex losion i CYwnn ingham. who had slipped up be- Hle said t oe he was roud to re FOR SUNSHINE NURSERY, regardless of what it is goes tomor- Me —. pv ; 49e "Ibo $i 10 ing a: rouad p> 3 : ; row at one price. Per cunce. .....19 . , ' are com rosed of the finest vedere? ne wit, in 200 var haken down. Overturned the Shrine. r had difficulty with the children tin — ties ; Vi low - ‘oal 1 other + Now, we have ge ver the whole | to conduct J. Allen Stevens Entertai : ent Planned to: Help Toil Wat Mill ire . p~ of cost. at. ° 62c and 95e Wilow charcoal, and other harmless a eee CVT ti — Wh'le Cunningham held his prison- harge of the children | ye one er's ee . l charge of : h Work for Poor, that retalleG at from Sie | Rf ~— Byringes—The entire stoek at one ihe form of large, pleasant tasting loz- | | ' the los shoo leir In t) t } id cl ds | hic? ; : : : i mn the tempie, amid clouds in which ) iowntow districts, saying; | - Se box of per- , owntown lj S ' Eile Perfume and Scap—A S35c¢ box of per the largest tu the West. No matter e general health, better co There is nothing. in the science of 1S-] c.anpns a ; de of a fi : of th gen mplex - n nd sounds of a fan-tan raid cin ' = , a painting by ; cost per month to maintain home, $149. 23 . - 88e and the beaut y of it is, that no P9S-| which are detache portion of planets i mre cea’ iierts , ; i-3 ; pte sf - | ’ *) mee ne } ? ‘ " , a rr” ay, ~ > ; ; : cb meet} And the. squealing Sec the young farmer. where mothers are left to support their In purchasing the Leland Miller Chi is Skins. , “ there are also pu i ing $1.°5 ani Yhe others 50 = cents. | iney are taken to the nursery at 8% yr os s0es * ‘ Il nev, or tilycerine, big = Safety Razors in this stock, wh eh entire line of 21 sizos, ranging in price | the benefits of charcoal says: “T ad.| cases where an explosion « rs t >» window The man wos willing to ' ‘ , ; J j r v. n 5 WwW ie in the fifth, pins. are ‘tr he rere +, ate Et Dr. Gray's Almnond Cream Soap——Comes 3 ir 1 charge of the matron, who takes goods are staple Razors, fully guar- the middle and sold at be to 90c. patients suffering from ge in stomara found. If the shock night iy ; li and he remained st mer , renz Haeffner, C alr . Ch expenses are heavy, so the women are | Transparent Glyceri =s tised the world over nd urifv the breath, mout), ; 'teor, it is pro! babie ihat.the mete r hiraman and detective bu e] ‘pata iRiter| Carenc - @ “at Aa P i an i *. a mp adi qd it ren ae funds for the winter’s provisions. Castile-—I mestic, 3-ponnd bars......2le ; ' olal umes Stil'well, Oliver! ..T greatly benefited by the dailv use of This catastrophe so terrified Mary “os gS cannes eee ie cie ¥. M. C. A. Hall, Grand and Frank-. Ders Graubner, Kari Hoffmann, Osca! il, under the management All drugg sts sell cnarcoal in one This) explosio: vas felt in too|;. “ and domestic makes, sacrificed it one K ‘ al i bi . ’ 4 on m@round, unless nt diate vi- eee ; . ) ‘ ’ ine } ‘OV ie il ‘ Ho ft @ } the istruc- is in Stuart's Ciarcoal Lozen: ges; they Cinity. was torn up pr: ‘very build- covered his mouth. pr: tha’ at n ime hai tl Ar str é Original Half-Pound, $3.25 Water Bottles—Leland Miller's whole stock offered in two piles. regardicss - . . ' ; - t: a vs An , rec] a antiseptics in tablet form or rather in are "Ser ong a ne a see teeta oer . a tert comrader fr ushed up the serari Swope followed and advised ! per bottle, all goes in two pil's. pr 426 ; wo higats of stars | placing of many parks in St./ at the last meeting of the National ! 25c and 49¢ ar own ribber gods depertn ent is enges, the charcoal being mixed with af? ; ; ke : a here = . ca j meense and ai i ke from long , , ate +o ’ : : : e -oOple s] ce !* inshine Legion Free Day Nursery, the . ’ med : quently the eory , the explosion !....... : etre pirks to the people, sin [ fume and a 20¢ ecnake of perfumed what it ts. if it's Im th bhe ons honey. Wan tes te the nic a8 once struck me} °.‘ mmed pipes were mingled, 14 black | earfare often prevents the people fvllowing report was read: Children may in a pretty box..... .. he i om we have it, , nd . 7 ri , ta ; a _ ver a tone tabie ‘ ; rhe ri : 90 cas! to tenement | 12 lief and ; fine perfume and two 20¢ cakes of oon tell in a much improved con re , explode y > earth " a xX. Who gave $50 in cash » tenement homes, 12; relief tendered, I are canes . a P lition | fre quently explode egghy t is a police tradition that the s, i i presentations. 91; einployment secured for 40 mothers: son Ty in pretty be x _for .. 88 Two lady attendants tronomy which contrad'cts’§ Biers adt's \pro ed . , on, sweeter breath and purer b'ood, mente f+ pat inate it he Micteors be reproduced onl) by turning a“ Vv eh “1, was won by Walter The business of the National Sunshine. = ‘ Je ‘ ior ; ’ bushel of mice ;oorte n a wo .1ns ' it woes ’ studv of toma- F ep, rion is tovisit the noorer el: isses, and sible harm can result from their con-jand other celestial bodies. have fre-|, reame ar ) iS res s and nimb.e leaps of last 7es were div ded amon ‘ > rn) i ’ tinued use, but on the « contrary, great quently fallen ony 2 nig vt nicht’s raid were ne exception to the[ 3; enil sren! at ve wb r of them receiv: thaew ductnar Weemaek teen as ae te Fins Toi et Soap. Bankrupt Stock we secure! about 72 Leland Miller's Atock of chamois was benefit : acs ‘| | rule : - g an eh Hurford's (genuine) ‘Elder Flower.”’ of the celebrated “Ever-Ready” very large and of eXtra fine skins. The © : * * . ™ they have intel wet i] ‘ ii?e* 7 etective Feeney co! owl the = « 4} ; ‘ 4 a . Jie ve 4 4 @ A Buffalo physician in speaking of | even closer to the earth n some of th ¢ ~ who we AB oad jump er Th se_in the fourth class were given: Brooklyn street. each morning, and left ound bere . ' gy ve, Improvement League buttons, ° until after business hours, where they . « sell the world oyer at $5.00. These ‘rom 20¢ to $1.75. will be cut tn two tn - ‘ ¥ *Te cy = ' I I (oo : > cyse Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges to all met >t blown “wt se - - an : xe tne rs of being killed in lea - ‘ond prizes were won by Arthur ,,,, =— j enkes to a box, and a great bargain, ments that little trace Cc ’ 7 ‘ ad { b the best care of them , _ shea vn uf, but not of dying without his Fred Behy ndt, Emil Flad. Lo- This nursery {s entirely free and the : per DOX ..... tosses BBC anteed, and are known and adver- Lel { Mill p t] > an ; : : * Bf . a : 4. ace ‘ ' P ‘ ’ ' ‘ : — ’ *» and bowels, and to ciea~ tie comp.ex- | was caused by an explos.on [esr | “ne gweneral effort to escape, ‘a nag Ji LJ Peters, Otto Wilhelm, Fer s wt § (wos in the basement la age donb tog ; at one price, ean er rescrip ous. ' b! f ‘rank | G'rangeng an entertainment to secure namely $5.00. We place them on Bring all your prescriptions to us to be - . ‘e * i into S| ry , 1} les a ; f- ore [ . . o} in ae nec m ] rT a ee ee Piae. , é . throat; I also believe the liver ig) Y®s Down . | into the'shrine Joss, andig iT l, Eynory Drier, Zitta ! sale Monda omplete . hr r is trace of It cun be foun. Ichrine, Joss and all went over in a el c ainment is to be given at! Castile—-Best imported, large 4-pound $1. 50. fond y, compte in box, at a ed ma! have all the files of the heap Kaiser, Walter eggiein, Arthu ee eereres @iand er Drug Comprny. tet they cort but twenty-five rate ROYAL DOG'S PORTRAIT Chinese that all sihe>'e wit} 2 ge F = oe ated 2 ‘enues, Wednesday even’ nw | . i | Mica Laslett ‘ i i ae a ‘ N- NAN John 6 oyd, Robert rus Oo, ri ‘a i ‘ ee a ive i ¥ n ng aviv. - t fur r resistance, convinced that “ ; nent of Mrs. W. R. ST. LOUIS GREATEST AND LOWEST PRICED DRUG HOUS= a ie nj a box at druy stores, and althouvh LONDON, Oct. 7.—Wright Barker's]... + a sles oe Sa : some sense a patent prepsration, oy T | life- elze painting f the ine’s favorite ' > ir i it ek Pott hopeless. ae i gon. aware Ht pit Paul henrend ] = ee ate aati. se tne executive com- | | ~} Gog S@esar has received the approval o! ying Pitty ’ "SS |} Osear Mark, Albert ulhaber. jmittee an reasur er. 2 7 >. believe | get more and better charcoal! His Majesty, who has given his per-, Cevoters se emniv recited their names | a he next meeting will be held Oct. : ¢ ; ‘ in Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges than in iaetor, for the exhibitton e Pha 4 Ot Sing. Chari's Wah, Yung Phe Other Prizes, (19 at the nursery. , 7 . ters | )}s in Gur Ging Yon Leng, Lu Jim, Lo | tienm| % Irw} traubner,| The nursery is under the manage-! = hs 1 . 2 > . 7 , . ¢ ¢ ed any of the ordinary charcoal tablets. ti Ler.| Yung. Ah Bink. Leo tar The third prizes by n Graubn : ; . _ seks ng. Ah Bing. Leo Lay, Cella ;Kunnen, superin- . : | n Lee Lon Lewis, Long Sam and Julius W eisenborn, Ruskin Friton, Har- tendent. i Mrs. Timmons. “matron. | - see n. . ry Castles, Adolph Kleinecke, Joe Fisna- an is open ¢t risjfors daily between the | BROA DWAY AND FRANKLIN AVE. provided the necessary er. Emil Ritter. Hermann Rennett But- ih rs of 2 and 4 p. m. é‘ As : - were reieased, to appear , - i . - , , 54 Police Court tomorgow | tons were received by Arthur Hut 2 SAat ' ~ ' Oppenheliime! Walter Gre oe 6 ee ee ee ee eee ee | Schlueter. mor } ) r ‘ 1} ‘ : schnni r, Le Ire | : Lane, Albert Mayer, nr “iln : ; j ae pi eo ese ee ° Genui Mink Furs: the new | E 2 FE r. — Genuine Ermine Yr Ures she inh, arry Mei! Ts chi ’ Py -_—— enuine s ’" 4 ? a a ~ - , Wesler Milcs pitze rx, Kugene Me Mink Furs est designs of modern § fur- Sp rmine u choice selected Skins fault- Ginnis, A.vah Vernon. Hansa Hoffmann, wear from London, Paris, St. Petersburg and other lessly put together, making the most elerant and 'Arthur Svenson, Arthur Weisenborn fur centers. distingue wear, Pins e given to Edith Gedds . Ruth . ~ - ) adwell, I ena Mieger, Flossie Moehi For neck, at prices. ..$11.50 to 875 Small Pleces . .$21.50 Large, up to 8150.00 Adele Path, Maud Fath and Geoige Muffs, at prices.........835 to #55 b $40.00 to 8125.00 3 Schreiner, ee auinab ‘wants eatauiin + Siatecau With a reputation so weil estabiished for reliabi ity in es ery detail of garment construction, the style, tt, tabrics used, and satisfactory prices, radishes, onjor quashes, cucumbers, nothing is left but to submit figures on garments selected from s‘ock to show what we mean by PUPULAR PRI. ES. and turn ps Was in Coin and Weig supply 250 f: 7 i AR os RE elghed Over sold their crops far ras much as. $1 4... T.adies’ fine Suits of new pattern worsted gravs,. with faint Suits” pa Suits of whee ty fete ve ge = Pe choice colors Three Pounds—Court 1 we girls alere | inneerion rene v aoe , uits color lines—jacket the long tight-fit ting pedestrian eut feotia A noah von MN grentemeine ; on pera ig + Bo # ter 15 if U0 tables and fowers. mnter.ng pupils were . . ne p~ bal ined, welt seams, vel- wsiy tahriored and pre: ‘ é ' ? meena and 45-inch lengths, one-half satin lit “$ ne Be pa ! ' "SIS Reserved Decision. each ete of bed of ground, ; —o collars—a very stylish garment much under value at ] 5. 00 ind priced less than real worth. ij they showed abdlily The! ere } rriltte ' : + by gs ive leir ? 1s. san | Spe inj To the Poat-Dispatch. to in re ase ee . reDpIrmer - - = >» ttle ayner ed nae eae / Oo or PI rT SE RG, Pa., Oct, o~Lan a vf the Ran - } ‘ A ; = -Ladies k i nest ¢« hiffon - few (3 ples of exquisitely beautiful suits, something Skirts Panama “kirts, cloth » » * Si hoo] year His . : Ae : i ‘oe ° - roQr 4 *) | i i "ty ar, ‘ > ful Py : ' ~ 4 —]: ihe 5 Dress and VV Alk- . at > . youn; plump and pleasing woman car- | ered by nis Trienas., Skirts ing ‘kirts of standard - uits altogether fering trom the usual run of fine garments, the very best tmported goods cut — ee ~ } , wae . * ; ’ STs - ‘ iv e* my ry $4. in gold and silver coin around | among \* cluster «ile plaits. A mast cation playgrounds with deep cluster «ile plaits. A im imany stvies eludin rincess: ..asaa furer'e prices ranged | ef is t) e que ST tion that , en JOo- “ : > . — / “. ief: *f .er ar els : | kK: Ww ell, Uuea;>rs : e . ‘nite Mrs. Everett Pattison, Mi ie! BAUISTACCOFY SKITK. LOOKS : ‘om £65.00 to | on sale here 7 eph © a mn of the United States | re Swope, r. Moore | well and priced quite under iain ace tied 3 $3 50 to £65. 00 ' District Court, Is cailed upon to de — ee Gecks, Mr (yerard Benjamin T . ‘Lhe prima facie evidence so far . : | es | ee ‘ : ae, ey ¥ Wy against it. Mr. Hate! at JO! rr) y among | tM The woman In the case, Dora Hirso- | those prese ‘| _ or nn with i if aw ve teat oot toe EEN Al EXANDRA Ladies’ Lo E ire Style Coat of ; W ; Oriental Lace J k —Ladies’ Short Covert Cloth Jacketa; any ne wit 1a ut ye G&G see th; ’ ocu 6 zon “mp . y p é ~~ ‘ snea . ny’ one ‘with im eye can see that QU Coats—134 g Em at Shirt- Waists—Orental Lac acket see ee ates ae 7 fil ls ner garments to perfec tion. T NS POULTRY P rood grade covert cloth, correct) tai- b int W aists. ful | Chere is no reason for a » dy &3 to Bb a Wi RIZE lored and | pressed; 42 inches long; $10 00 iined with silk: much below ei 2 98 very st viish garment at pric e much . $5. Ob value less than worth. my Sv Ei value. ee ia SPECIAL SALE OF NEW octet enc comme! forthe reoeiver! LONDGN, Oct. 7—The Queen exh ; ie pow! ry — clothing dealer in dueron, eg but now Dited as an amateur In sec. Our Catalogue | MAILED “ n a bankrupt, sought to show that, know- tion at the annual competition of the ing hie was inso! ; e Natt ST) . _— sayy ls Regina Music Boxes jill ‘8g Muka siarons tage Ure asucnton wor cf Our Catalogue | “CREE | Ob Tromeal Garland 409 N. Broadway | Ov’ j-aralorne | FREE wardl PAYMENTS sheen tt ton the to a all tng pon Nt ir the classes for bar _ of Furs’ ON EASY ° ft her home in Baltim ‘re and went tams. She exhibi.cd pairs of Sebrights ‘ia kw wit to Sharon with the money tn her stock- ™ > : > : , aoe We have 63 odd style Reginas and that $1000 of it weg in bills and = pike” a ay that must be sold to make room ie rest In gold and silver 7 : ) , per " NOW “a? Of AN eXpPert on uci : ‘ for 1905 patterns. We have cut |Feceptacles, but you take $2) ing » = A Ny NE = ee BROAD- . Sm " . ‘ ja @ woubl t eagie—aml ft will we ig} the price and monthly payments so ounce. Now, $740 will, at that rate, prow eB whe 2 * WiY low that they'll sell on sight. | viding the money is all gold excepting | ae at AND ran °. ; , tne og De of OUNCES, Which Is over three | i: ' i @ Call or write to-day. /pounds, to start with. If the $7 was \— Vee = | Tt . . in ulve rit would n wike about three ana ut eS \ a : Locus , . — . . - ee) |. ; i This stock will only last a few ght tygee - a haif pounds of coin altogether. 1: | davs at best. 8 Reginas, reg. price $50.00, row $35.00 7 Reginas, reg. price 60.00, now 40.00 10 Reginas, reg. price 125.00, now 90.00 38 cther styles from $10.00 up to $159.00 Terms as low as $1.00 down and $3.00 per month. seems to me, your honor, that this fs | ‘ = ' stretching the point ee - oo ae a “Also stretching the Stocking,” put — sae | . in counsel for Nathan. ‘ P iH “Suppose she carried {rt in a third . q stocking,”’ remarked the Judge. ' . >: : : , J f 4 rh, no, yvour honor,”’ broke in Mr. ! = | ) / Sachs. “She assured me it was in the same si*cking—I mean that the money SS — was none of tha #tockir zs she wore . | - — = , ——— ! The Ju dge reserved hie ade. 4sion / w\ - . . 4 —— . Shown NO APPEALS FOR AID, grit ™ the A FY S AND Cl tA f } S 3 Elsewhere { Moses Paley. president of the Jewish Charitable and dnanthin Union of & ° P : P oes ; ‘ : ft Its construction insures its durability, its pronounced artistie fea Thiebes-Stisriin Music Co i J l ‘ . Louis, said yesterday: "The attention of The utility and comfort of every pie Ce is an import: int eOonsL deration. ron ee Same Mente. ages on See sewish Charities has been ture in sever itv of well-proportioned, harmonious outlines, its pleasing colorings @make it by far the most tasteful furniture of tts kind. of St. Lou's. canes to ‘ rtain clreulars mailed “Pv _—~ 1096 OLiv RL NTE AE sh eat) OSES | Se AEE LET ELLIE! LER OTT AEE ER ele ig IRE pee ne ee

Page 32

AG! — — ows Se eae —— ~~ te ~~ ee,” HO eid poe ‘ah Ket | ~ . i «ie 4 * 7. A : ae ~ om Pa ° a “ ani ie 4 bas ah _S> Pe hee . a ‘ - det, . a ‘ ae let ne PE) ; ae c t — i _ ; Se eS ra Ala wi S ao J . e IN se wi } LD erman Would DAY MORNING ii cil - Fs J rr ; . ry : (i . Mea ’ LOUIS P + a ® . a ¥ g% ‘mae 4 }, et e gT-D | ern , : . 7 _ TO * a TE PO CaS ISP A TCH ; g 9 2 Aa. at : nm "4 7 e , —OCTO al wa aa 2 ee : : BER 7 1 a hee ; ; t : V1IinN€ “ 905 en ‘ Ps 4 eae , . | OOK NE CAN'T ni i a 6 Ae A FELLO i f = oe hee 9, : 2 i W ee go Sota | a | Ch - | YOUNG HAVE ART wa ty : HIP FOR WSF ug ; eves. ey f arles E. Rilli You'RE FUN AT ALL lates & LABOR A aah be si ‘ . * s — ~. ais | ‘Will Rea aco eo He. op Sage | Work g Furna c GENT. | ou ha ch Bor dreby. * € C 4 : FAR . Speci Vv e Han - | out and . » the cala eevee 8% cA. 5 vee rctic E | a in ay erely P ho? inte | Bae? chastise boose ahi? La lor ' C X- Ps WEFFIE oat-Liiw un_sh rom | t ps. He " sed him be took Aus gents”’ L pated ed. or pa eft 1 wit him t's plorers’ Mec | ee ‘Manias ING L | ira lect sta site woes fe 4 , ; aN ® $ 0 t T INE ae z ing Vy - . « yes a ; wo R LAW | a @ * - —_-« etera ee A rt |e . emark ; n Ex ] ss conré ra } ccentr , ar ably A J p orer P] D ome ee, ersy ' ess thi . | or V . in -Ly of ‘ OLALIO:I K OS] " es salen | —— — aaa es ies ans HilMet han fou . eiled P In bri $% to &25 iL we E A itions | Be ; = > ae wie ee _ : . : ex 77 r years r ' Pr rief, it $25 fi) tact ax i M Ss 9 Pian > , ~ . Po A I ON vaeeete : ome Ww ovr nal lo stand if oor ys E | 1c8 and the Lik ophet Frol- “ be overic rae that - | ERCHANT? COURSE SOR EE = - SR 7 ’ : the that he name wi ording arade. ' of the l ice Sport, |} lend mi ace of vor Nase. s has iand and of the + watch s directly i S LY héa Le oS ; roe ter Se : Dn 1° OW ith Cc mance Ww and hav i van iis es your enter 1 R: ing uly as EZ 4A 2) Sa” > the most ecomomica! oll SE eet goes | race ages gga limit the temptation. you par Br Rages oye | A limited li red a new ceedings gree Me wpe tcntion mioddaee eure oe MiZ? AST “ho? eee —— | ; on ‘i ] ide! "ates 0 engin r Poa ati, lour, , use oO ; a é or it is , , . » ely aw: . I 6- ; capital By abilit Vv . what ] part eis une ‘tio ‘ i ce > oe am, . : A. ‘ } i \ i. > o “ sea i ater w ve of T 1@ legal li m on th Unde On Up § F a small two lwer n civill- years of two pola the ce floes na gres was 8t Thom: ' lineal r elif er the Mi on the AAG - all ship years. I 1 | the my | lar expediti sea like seeme at water- | fi reet Babai as Druce represen- | ul for Missouri |} 3 Mais g x | i and Ido not B ncongee ae tic os slags have been Bacal se big berg =e leaves ys to leap ze r- | fifth oe ag 58 who tos pies the Baker | Office Bor officer ry laws it is unl ea Y We ¥ . fae ie Spri - Inf ent in | tow flecte gal mi | of P , he alleges, wi ‘ a ra a railr aw- SS -: aS | es a : — | passed be, of my Be A may ae ype the saat mes morta. Sager the | Festi ig F aathy a, 5a terete act 88985 or porn line ory egy to hoid PS GF IEE Se a * ° *; the su ying t ence hi ay | 10 minute ' a mi - dt pas uce, T ner are _ George ompetir ch is el 7 tS : ff , ; summer o reach as been i © es bef ile away sod ° Them s relativ :+ Goul ee s either Ye ZZ in y | to us of ' the n } ceased ore th oe grand as D ves of | sect ild is is 8% | — . a ; use my life » pole. N d and le the ro t wi moth ruce’s Mr. | lon s daily v aid that | eis 4 - ealiiin” results 54 is here. , hon ; tude.’”’ ] ft us to i aring echc been a M » of the pF reise wife- } mi Rm the laws ™ Pert mee ADMIRAL’S wo So aac a alll x * : ot . " , 2 ‘ , we aU) . ie ‘ : ; ant— : -_ ‘ . yn bh : iold is R “te : For my previou = > » Arctic s& the ca rickmen. havin souri Pacifi oth the W ding offic E DS M | tried to poe a century oe Rilliet Fought Polar B “=e = gs ee the compa cn ane lines Bn rege binges pecatbergyenss = HIC reer WEIGHT 5 Q on uc r @3 ae and’ : ordinary ny ss in tl "8s c + own ; 4 H ° ; |; never he ich the explorers month nursed sail ears. and 20) O00 nary she y is divid in the ‘ 1@ BamMme co npet : admir: BORN { . os reach pole by | have ; { is durin or Jack | eacl 00 deferred ares of $0 -_ I } same citi territor e for|w fis state irals of o is one ot ~ a7 t , . + mear ed that w and. It wi ; fought d & the Arcti for 1. The shar o eacl t is als ies al y and even eight a ement ¢ ur navy » of Ut CHRO 7 | . i . , ally tic ds four desc obje es of % 1, | to also 1d tow even W s it goe conce y. 1e 6be NIC : ; ; ito leas 1 to drift ay. ill) prow iily wilt dark r eacrib cts of °5 rnevs. f uniaw Vvns. ' hat |} roes oO rnin st + CATAR : 'e . to vied ¢ th als ness ed as *' the cents in ng tor ; ful, . hi . 1¢ SAV ut int & Per I i RH . tle ship cg Bernie oe, pole. I pla ithe two about the mg bears et “ will be rea ssp . Re gg mem are | 2 Lape rey r any railroad to. ow sled gh standing. | is echoed the world. | will have 1 | -— ce eed with OF THROAT ——_—— ' ' * men. whi 19 | bee dily , of > | cif ion petin ow at- : lany ¢ > much about c : 3 ' next 8u July na stanc njroof ¢ n One ch she! n forn under cour cific to know ng line n st y other t five onside catarrh be is j the ae : yY (tw | of Rilli d his } tore the D assist iat it ock of onsider A the M those WH office ’ and ” Sa re e thr poia will o ye illiet head wi off ‘ ruce cl in th has the W erable Misso sé A rs of | ; my sult oat pasting sots ad The pone my ‘as on | mY ee , who killed econ six a taken in po laim. An edie prosecution naar Wabash, holder - Pay Pins ) T THE ADMIRA } Sou } general a for agghen ep y will carr and circles current whi ns when, “e- — r was in t with a ceaah P ul. ce has been alts is also eo Minor C he | writes Bag. ae Re L SAYS. xe GHT CHANGE affected. a of “ b |if my etna ship 1 nage the eae ' charging 4 an omnes. Soa parry Rerceine Mr G oe Parallel yariedheti 2 mee Paee Png onic — 1 W coe iesun, Weak an Unit | souls on a years ago I OF CLIMATE ae ? i v 8U fee ar : n, he 6e ron els. low. ‘tions . nan ant Missour ‘ » ww C, ed | Meg my , ° ‘ point I tions ay miles eet hi ») on i: c fa fro Druc aw =) of 3 ¢O 9uri P fer th ; as f State j f in ‘ resid was f expec are ri of it nye gh. A an ice aced a m Austr: ce ea ws insom the Sh me ul a+ | J eus Ollows »s Nav | of a cha ence |i orced t ing to et to fi ght , ver dog sav humn May stralia me to rate lin uch as erma ider th can e of Pe y, yf treat nge of n the we 0 give . the nd the ice | At that/r ir party saved his 1ock 25 | , ay 9, 1908. F , his nativ Eenglan ha, t es betwee both’ cor n anti-t ; now ch runa ment fo clima te eatern cou up busin . 2 ' which w pole. I . ; ce pack . rTé tre at - ) was — life. wit} " F rom c ve cou . d ti , hereby ; een St ympani rus! ble r eerfull for a ams tiemae be r my ailm as well as : ntry,. look ess, and . ill onl) will land lead- | t) to Ca naking h his s then h ntry on of i comilr . Louls es ope- emed y re short i . ent. a cha ing f . , 12 ), pe Flor Ba , solicit e ha on R inter-s8 ig ul s and yY fo com peri | nge in or re- t Wo d 12 men. Ti y consisi of my part 1e dogs si lora,’”’ southe | gatheri or, M s been ailre r-State nder tl Omas | invi any Oo mend od at the m . — é , surro ' sald rn ing eve Ye 1 busy 80 ad me e bus ie ju eT | zorati ne w you ° CUR . parties ney will t 10, or a y, | hummoc unded he. “w denc ery ; yy ’ uri Pac en say iness risdic- ng to ho ; rva | ED B he O b U | es: I wi divide at most. ! iock, I a big » “when ice that possibl . Cobur smal acific ow y that w oe nic ’’ is in ua- | one Y PE-R . that I ill take ded inte ,{ matic pl took a rifle a bear It is state bears e shred ., a Baw Prong Apter a Phili need Berm ewe -RU-NA » tw nto thre > pistol a rifle ¢ on $s state on tl ad of evi- | ash nount of utac the Mi a f 8 H of a uced by ch ex . aes { IVI k ry = ceca 0 me ree comr Most at bac >. Bev ag ted tha e fa evi. | spoehbares | but ‘a comparat! iss | AN EVERP .chbe = | See oeenene pense, b n° . Ou : and ;: n, a sai irade rer , went te re my aut i 4 er for t nat every mous cl: ebentur ons of > stock 4 rative EVER pectplaneaainiatiin ri. or abot riend to ’ oth here RS > = i rs will a navi allor | and main » their aij O- |; r the re ything 1 ‘laim, | by res of the st of the Pty | PRES —--- - ; to Ne ut five try Pe ‘ and { ng on a | be the gator da hal ed on th r aid. ‘ings tr eopenin s now i the St the W ock a e Wa- | The s ENT ao Bee ew Y¢ weeks, : runa. I n the w 3 e head main , with ‘ as ‘ alf dist: the tr: " My n sup ung of | in or is pr . Louis W abas)} nd votz j} carrh . oldier a FOE j hk. 33d ork, botl at the contin est, I w 'oarty w A sec party When I stant. ail a tentic pport of egal p -|p racticall & Iron Mc 1 are able | rh in sor nd the s » aot street, N nwella end of w ued th as in- | ull fol econd press- | Withi climt mile on Mr the cl: proceed. | acific y own ) Mountai owned Expos ne form sailor ar — » New ¥ nd happy.” hich ti e use of , r | provisio low. Th and @ thir ithin fifty ved the } at pre . Druce laimant’ | Attor ed by ain, wk | they sed as th or pha are especi “ ork City py."—-Wm me I ret : Oo n the 1@ thir thirg busy y feet hummos resent rec and Mr. C t's con. | 8en' rney F the Mis lich | wet are to v ley ar ae. tially sul USE y: . H. Sw urn ‘ exhaust second d party sy wWith of the nock I w after t ccuperat Mr. Cobu nis J . WI issourl wet and variou e to co ject to , SED PE itger, 3 ed it party w y wil) bull 1 the 4 ne bear was their a ing ont rn are | OF, th oseph R:z ehman mos dry, ni 4 vicinsit nstant ca- E-RU-N : ' . i party wil Ss provi when ; iets in } a Oxgs. I - : He . DD: ri . rdiuous : : he Cont 4 ‘es 1e cont imseyv in, who st insidi : ght and : udes, - changes eat rc A IN H . 1 su sions. T it has the riff fired was iring the work tinent I repr Lr aa eee Gah repre- | fi: atin enieee and day, t! and all kinds subjec have u IS FA . ; S supplies pply my - the s the wou le into | the three | Mr. Dr he two and case : present M& the Wab 1 his fi ficaci 1e barrack everpres ey find cz cinds of c ct As results f¢ sed Perun MILY — - . After vy party w econd left tl nds we ils body iTee ruce and da half v to at issue ; ME. Ra ash, s ght ~~ ous. acks and esent foe catarr] climate it to yw the la a in m ° % Ss will ret erward with f 1e dog ere mort dy. No this co. Mr. Cc years t say w and it i msey oO ald: Take on the f ae 1 to be thei ® all whom st two y y family St ra i | urn to th these tw resh | ™Y pist 3 and char rtal. Th ne | or untry they oburn hay that thinks ¢c hat Att s impos: nly in the | cold en in tim icld, Per 1eir “l ur I think ears. Besid with very é | t E e ship o relays! ' ol and hit arged me e bear | great amou ey have ve been State f the a orney-G s:ible for e it will una is equal use ge all wh are in need es } ha watiee . : ae lxject . A s ast b iit } i sate I . a? } unt of i ; inve . in law . ppuren reneral me absol jually at once o are af ~ of it ve rec t ge disf gu q h ; I and s to P ullet s iim eight ti emptie allels evide stigate on the ea which t viol Had utely ef- be diss: . Jd hav flicted ; ommen . red _ it a my Perish ing i struck ent tin d | of habi lence. § ed a 1e case have ation ley ——— y prev ssa tisfied ave nev to b remode and co s the pol comrade . it, whe his le imes. The | the fif its and . Strange” presum — il re no dire s of th PE-R — ent cat basic Ci , with -ver heard uy a bot fect eled by ; ntorted N ale. By tt s will ; I co n the bes ft eve he ', fth Duk ecce ge” par- mig! ptuous f present ect bea e U-NA A a ching ‘ity, Va the res of any W tle and be shape y Wood! Nose can | ine shi 16 time tl press. on to| uld feel ear Was so ¢ ORE TEES Bee apelin e of P ntricitie ee oe agg? agg sn Day: ring POSITIVE RE + member ults."—~F who hav ont its sands » It nas b bury into an | th p will ha e that w 1 to | Within el his hot S so clos ¥- | cov as Charte ortland s in terested in matte to say ould be After a cf IVE REM i 2 A. PF. & A rank W. H e used it Rt ail : een . a er- a pol ve dri e reach f three ot breat} se tha ; CON ered _ s Druc and ‘The in. -ETS whic : what more " cold hj: MED ‘ . M. , arris to for » successfuily done fc per nt whe fted ; ch it | Tetres e feet ath t | d, comp: ice hav in e law lich I ; he | chror effectiy has t Y. 1 AT , box — you. i ‘ , and , or tho. i ’ return re we. le away f i oe at, ] of me an “ lie was ! toth ‘ 1 ipared an ve been peting r is plal am not ‘ hronic. tly e tha yecome este 4 YPICA 23, Te go prom! can be er the oe a We vie We Yoon Pe d my mere away oes I couid oe | bulld ober y of -the “’ collected = ae Seon oF ‘anh rae of ance after a a bps Pert Br. 5 J. H. Galb TESTIMONIAL ; ng wit nent { ( fi and r 3 pr . ot 1en a il e tr : Lie pis , j . ; lov Sé me h , nts.’’ of th . ne mav come ww y Pe 7 « cold } ° sease ina yay es: . raith —— ’ ieee « oy Pa arrg ate , abel. We . Two ess on | tee.h dog 1 desper stol and ground pe ed to t eight the statutes look Peru runa car 1as becot has be vill pe , 390 We : om rely reds of .t ils trut alk of li a | 480 > may reac routes a Lo kn . in ti Sprang ; ration = Port} passages— . IUTTOW and n pat tutes on up; a’ few na will cur an be reli ne settled ccome Il hav est Secor d ane u ‘hay - ife bear | miles ach F re avail- | nocKke le bear gs and f: . Just | ortiand se s— Wel in u oe those w doses tz ure ¢% elied u ed in s kid e bee nd Av. 4 traced io nd social Dy marriages, suc ar} ington Spiele haat og cee Im may th ears throat fastened coon | ie 0 0 ae wd — Cte 3000 BOYS COMPETI o | mare ho sate Benge he the ae orhelinar’ i i ee yg ot Rete seven sufferer of cata , Columbus, O., F ul Wood? orma ti ma can ecessful , 360 miles >, Or Ui s , ound % a ma low da ruin wa -} } ith sut literally Sy 1é F you & > than wt St sta acute or dispel I an g Per years. Doc rrh of Jhure on acco be direc are that : away ~ape Ww Ta i 5. I s] an ble« 1j AZeé d by was iad stro l terra « iiy ho F TE it. a uffer f ynen t] ; ‘ ges of t oT ehre rt. am cured una for ctors did the « A ggg uaa see tn tly I we will . But th POE Doep egg Phi slipped away” onl egy ge ng obje nean w oney- | S ORR a: ake Pe tom catarrt diseas he dise mic, bu every day. My a six mon mé n tomach y the will reach peris! e cha tand ki ho had s away ; om a do; e | bacco. jections ¢t orks. B pecia!l C LFLE ; dangerous runa at atarrh in % se has bec: ase will c Nia dav. lal ppetite r ths, at { o good and the 1 In t) ances | ai illed t} seen n ag and , : O7ZnN . to wi : oth able t TROP Pt iS. . once any for? come chr be : NO remed wavs h eturned nterval and af part of pole. T 1@ at id sokil 1e b iy pligt my c ne an ~~ © the HY ———— . Delays i rm d chro euler y eve ave it . I sl a. I - the tas . Phati tempt. “One led seve rute. He > it, cam vm- | The nd to- ZURIC New Y Post-Di = neces snremeeee ays in sue o not ne nic. as P y from so r yet dev in the eep well belleve ah snarl ey We will ost the easier we oe while onic dors. had rom a Their ir Manias Corr small wk 9 Oct. ork World. and | ren _— such St ht gente gn Shapes > Many ee has » homes" and work ave reac! outfit. W TY a wi le tre aii tik anal h mnree i 6 ir portrait espond sian Gnameannaat i-—Sh OFC renmemuneneee a seiiate abov ave on fil atesm such hed th . Whe ire- | him: ent down, harpoor unting wa semblan is show : ort corn petiti took part thous = ove. We e thous en and unstinted news ba e pol nh we |} him to ¢ vn, al poon | g wa'ru ices. | remar ne of § iti. ns part ir sand —--- arrt e can giv ands, of milita ck t lie we w sha.l | box appear 1d wh in a big rus, mani , toth so markabie her Sw is s at the 1 the v —a ay of er give our : test! ry men happe o the shi will flas boat. Bet ir he c be we waste bul bane Of Con had ie re-;c¢ e for t s school e great =i mires ndorseme reader monials ne to ' lip. Whe ash the this tus ore we came 1 waited ill. ; tion of onstantly an ece competi he ant! cadet c gath- —_——_— —— nts Dr. H s only a like th “Dr. N us rests wi lat afterw ie | great sks in_th could s} ip unde for o things y changin entric | 4nd titions tual boys’ corps hel ——— artman i glimpse ose given ; anser S with G rward hy: 7 hole hap piar oot he f r the: The s “8 S$ around g the r Some V . or “Knee ys shi , d | mene oe s receivin of the vast of the a n has p rod. 1ave be _ Water r nks a e faste € story ar them posi- nescedd > very fi cnabense voting | D a g. drift t roved t) Bovey ~ yp rushed in 2 goer gn separat f the lif Some ne shooti schiessen,”’ | © with heory. T 1e 8 own h psized in it out : ate personali life of eac Some « ing w 1, B Y | in several y. The Fr: sundness the had coat in if a fon TR a + rand 9 the history onality fits | each alle lv befor ‘ the sma’l as wit- and o ny allowing no j O UJ a HOTELS. — é pole. hund . am a near ot back bf the ’ \76 has i ' Oo > ) of +} . nto ged the c ha ne . est le er Oo (ya ; ne but ‘ I thi red rift ab unt! hole in . = he o the eo: eld lled ;: ids he you 3] miorié a PHY. Pee i sealidianh ge Page whet miles of nm These i intll we ad meld Hc eigen is as rp The onlays in | 8 re ye ry boys EPaigea- mee Beggs ante | ,000 St. | phere Avec them SICIAN eatin: LF ew St Jam east > A from . the w ut in t} ne ~eres. ia re only ; . 1ed ] end ‘ liié@ when — JUTE to a 4a) Duke intern >t! gure shter e many ; among (‘s efer ih '. 7 a 9 (S$ an E e es x Cape rong pl 1@ pola the n tT were rn few c id | When Thoma: ppear in . T tional ronint y who are' e ices. (Th both Oc xpert Ocul Me : ot right ct Rarrow ace. St ari offic! irration ¢ e not pl of mv a re Druce re as Druce i pub- | s e “Kin marksme he ranks r pum ulist and st rcha ’ | it current I and ca arting | sant fal histor ff our e ledgwed ¢ ven. | of the D reappears Ss mis small boy gx of th J, S of | Opticia?, | ; n Ss ‘ at " 4347 Sic an experi if . l ray s't a sin , OY e ” er than the Fr hope to drift cl ing the lor th Hit n - aaa of ag rience Ag. ive The mm ao here is nn tr - = the mee eee =» ares was A N 5 S Ld 3 f 12 TO 2 DA Lu nch Pe He Y Outside of ihe did. much near- | ree years’ ute t! » expedition, te | has conte stery in the a bp n, aan ia ac gato He ruem, whe, RTIFICIAL f CHARGE 0 or $1.00 au.¥s sn f carry only irelees inst | Se Bags gate Ce gpg cored 41 po nts adverse cond mei G YES, ESPEC FOR TFS . PA Ro 8 for $ 4 i me y the o seedicetan Ar aici’ en tdi Arctic hell.” emetery the va claim |\~-—— out of : conditio ° wi |AL TING pply Ticke 2 ce r nt. Plenty ge wos pol ts I will | are maki rhe May ¢ +) mae hell Druce is y in whic! ult in High a possible — RIT ADE AND F| - fur Ticket ta, 50 centa. / om : are the aah eink op | ties this ng a gr 0. disk Sb hanes be Mr. ” : = Z iT aa ine ev « at Hot ie main and equip- ' 1) iis week |} rand dis Accordi have b : Thom: FD - patch in Bg tlolo rt. 7, W anv a ake us 30 . I estl e pole | Vashi: get fu their ri s go} by mi uce we is ft mpty co So , ce De k - Re CUST | uber of §& “e greate St. i : ical /] ood br ay mi 30 days mate tl e as izton av urther ribbons | y many pers as seen irther ffin SKS ay y ; © ¢ .: Pe t. Loul ‘r than :; nstitul ury De le dash ys to mak iat it w on avenue 'w than Si ns | of these p rsons af and r alieged Sh ’ our QO) rst in E is homes. the | b aS ieee ule. rma- | male Then a e the fi will einai » with the Sixth | The a persons a ter this recogniz e aw? W id his verythin ” . a young an ac | to civili year o nal 18 ie Blue. | land ; death of re still ~ date. § ed alker Fj “ arpet s. If you astbeee tee tee | zation r more - jland did 1 the fift alive. ome | ili . 5S, & ’ Py" “a Ay ag t HF has eee her nos | rill , if we get © to get not occur e- Duke of . G lobe=- Wern ; ' ng Cabinet a n arges Mod pet Betta La tease| nap pent tn or | | ine Port tis Geabanna aa Fu erate — ns » ridicule ‘ation, By ou are e disfig-. as #*p iree | al s rn ; ‘ ; the Woodb or worse ut if » esponalb!) ig- | ent in th years | | B itur % specialist ary “inattinte mpathy y Seanttbve ore regnred Shiheus heave he poo Riltiet | | | ———— oo ‘ io, Y markin offers va you creat m esto adv is 8s) | . - well, but ou will t & features you rellef *. bea rm, fron entures ared | arpets ) your fell neenes how feel Pe cure | beasts threate 1 cold and f1 Deat} | s and D Don't ote} mat. i that ¥ 1amed of your ter fro ned con ad from if raperi ‘Tey you are your- m his d Sfantly. T wild | i E es P equal to | ing tale lary t y. This } ver . » ; m his diary tells Its own thr ; - y Grad : | J fl ; “We w escape f s Own P| + i eile e and . , rere } rom t hriil- W i ' P ¥ i w 1 a 0 i . r eo: “ai mins, stick als, Thick Lips tp I had nsenn yg icte yg Seon we man Wears G | | ¥ aces . f k we ed, , e ' : ' \ tea el _ na ~ ty! fxener a fertile: mt of I aaid 7 eg at in ani oe cose | Officers at Lo ie Optic ' Widow Wh W E have just “" : Call or treated with | Fe a is bre weath¢ e storn oa | 88 ’ pia : h pe rewing.’ er fe . ‘Jack,’ | or M 0 C laced i yourself or a or any advice yo . dogs st efore he co so storm} of Rec oafer”’ Fian ———_ ions f ample a . eas ces iar | 6" “Betore he could reply the | 0? over Y” Will ance. rom W > some di | ! | you may ngled lik short. T reply lal to th y: Pa | be M B irect j Ae por A oinng the} ‘ e Ive y, Al RC ‘impo : mouths e scarlet vir to MAH t-Disye | W » A180 oe Th H | mporta- | _ Th ra eT i cate ab kos teh | ed H ey r (Ltd 7 ’ re ®} ' WO | Jack e day w gs fron 3 | one pair of « eb, 8 | Pp 1m epres d.), Lb ee : ermat ol tn endl nag reny vitiete| Tele 4 52 Pianeta a | PITTSBU ' | =sent th , Londen, E a o'o and | Pred tk ufferably Sse fe 8 toy —"“Want scribi RG, Pa | — e acm on, England , a f 306 ‘ogica bony Oh aealmied » his u y hot. | Co. wi S what 8 gai pee Dr. W » Oct. 2 | be eo . E Rie ‘y MERMOD- i Instit ater w much-wor nderclothin » ». Wants. b the Col asa “k Wi. W. C; i.—After th , autiful e] f the } hol 1 ad a ST JACCARD 2B ute icebe , as ets Siren jersey g jan who siol ut Anna Fi nage Optical mn her wafer’ and a ampbell of R de- | ' ese we sh ? egant and sterer’s art * | mi... . 7 as LDa., / lik regs n fron own ° | one ii LOle the “isher t} cal. ’ answer “heay ankin Ow th comf x ae . — e hot ste t of us from the is nid¢ her he glass e , the won breact r to ! y drinke | een eee a e | ortab x Oe Tye 2 . Ma : le heud eyes m- } i ofr iis $20 inker.” e arve e A é - at old sun } am, fillin Vapor e| A den somewh while the is we Zose Br promise 000 clai ver ut 2 st be 2 ; lon | ’ oT ook g all arose |. pa! repres ewhere ine ¢ earing W sreitenreiter of marti aim for | p on oa. 8 : $t:4 S with ks , : In th ed fain spac . ' pa iy ~~ entativ : other . iling : re iter mrria or } exhib > én sso a ea : e tly d e. The 'f called at the of one isc agg ged Ni BR se, | ition rted s a | cloud northw im. ae Algor => Tie th | the o alied off iy him ich w Mrs. a in th stock of ey: Ss . advanci est we the a sulk wee vee Ji ptical co More thar providin idow, | re the W e furni novelti ia 2 . bly maje ng tow saw a m attaches s recove ail and ; m- Say, s than tt g the s “4 onde : nitur lj tiles a oa / 8 ar g1 ode were er . aske pity she ‘ rat, : Sub, r , : e PY a ee Rh cloud tic, aA heav d us, indes ant i them. of seecede , at a Rare eyes, , : d ; “a Ba. nd ng willing erence in ; —— ; and adm > ine. QO Wy yi re 4 mM 7 “Tt ° dark green ing mountai criba- eve Big! c ula in 7M og as to a ation'™’ ae amy . pay Dr b ae Cane are cordially ilration of 1] f ‘ rt R Ooms 2 s Pao yh ‘ came at its n of woul m the ‘ C not ‘roto rec he OL pr 1is ret ” a furti . Camp . 2 nvit 7g “ey ‘to ove on, pit base ie pt uld he ; wom tear th cover T osecusor pturnin ther co poell : ] ed : who vi aca rwhel ching f : ; Wwomar assault an's he: e gla he pay to thai g trom nsider- | fig Z With isit th Ba tS mense ba m this ar orward i The would and b ad, for ss and the | ment a of flanc the role | gures , eV em y 4 ti , as re eye not attery redhead = of the “oattal ole | , you Ww er : ou a be HN of b etic hell if | tical e ye is vi surre y, and make planatl cer il] e y ert x pite Tass “ . A ‘ come valu . , ender tne fic . a de . on t rtain 4 j . nN ( © ic] a sont OO dewsiais. Tt. ca: eget eianad 40 steps must Ix does not kno YRS about th makeebr. ( is sald, “nad to | display of gif joy wandering th e marked in plain es . ; » tak ow av- | re “loa ey recover what | plai nts of th and * ell forge suf- | uitable oh this ime: vety INCURAB Jack, fac s g0 dow r We Louis of the P on at. wane © .answ hard ad get all | : for a magnific - So, se . cond i Les” noe e downw wn in saw reach di ost-Dis Both Swer to rinker’’ ny - : cent . t t% : ar its nun ay spate lawye are sé his o Occ: iS, Prne wae wies crawl ges doga, tee ices ON ang | ware of St Pa greater she 3 St. le the who 5 cane said Ss com- | ccasion and any eed bE aA . er pe e® Cna- s uis n ithe sett! >» arry one j “i ‘i ate are. =e creep Picea: Age tried ré ; in ecobites pea the pl gow on wiih. rhe ae yf me | 0 purse. Gir m . Cc . . ' —— . de _ a ‘ ex on > a i 2 ; et oth. “3 ! b with ho was groa felt my | i saver and wil pected a y loser af | | . mil rro ni y Cc er l se is ‘ wy =e es a rand ng | ‘ am did not nsati "| faced way. We had the tornad I was/ 02 W .H. A. C | “80 emp decla refuse = a ota 9 : us. Onl no sh " oO three cert w ed r") esd ° oncert a bit ou see I ha alond M rs ma rry — | | x y water eiter YY il! b ay ev ' : haven't c . Breit Dr. ft WT a Bb oem wee ms wees saves | $'niag aie *Bhuee” pees s changed tay" nh Ee , us. I r Oo s H eh con- a mind oe | t | Rue live ebre all of ys H t = ep us wit FI oy na A ng the e Didn’t Gi . ae us : on ht et soc J l eS - or Gre ner, Miss Jul dent € participants: os Ree rge Pee Gaver & ild Gin e and C a he = “ mh » iss 8: spe oo Reg ve ‘ : as : arene: rf ‘a Singe Constance Kalb Ab ye hg Sohn er ee ee | arpe ee 5 fa°Binger,. Mr. tx | Sonn, Sar-old John Gocts of eit Oo | te ; : n. hat he large 2 De be “61 art ‘ a bot is hi did uant! nt 8 W im ee) tle s So. ty o ° erio A A oe} eee FE seer : r Deco HIN | er oat heats k Pang D rators. 4 - GTON AV | = oe : ot tooking. The IT esigns and Estimate . ENUE. | 4 -) o Lhe : . a = a : ; Ye A ‘§ , aes eS ee are? ings e ys eae: 3 ane eee ee ot, Bch ont eee 2 ips eee x, re f 4 ~~ any! ra < ~ 4 —_—_

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Rig ye + iat cee ty br agi 7 * » ; re wr - a v4 as P; - os ae Fae . ¥ ~ eee we Te A Sale Ca wre 8, 1905 SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH—ocToner WALL MUST : HN FUNDS, FOL EMAND lew York Life Must Also Have New Officers or Lose License, I HAVE NOTHING TO SAY” wurance. Co. President Silent When Governor's Terms Are Shown Him. AWSON IS SIDESTEPPED ‘ I ee ENGLISH HUMOR FOR AMERICAN DOLLARS y= = By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—‘‘Jerum K. Jerum” as pronounced, but Jerome K. Jerome as spelled, the “Mark Twain of England,” arrived this morning on the St. Louls to give a lecture tour un- der the management of Charles Froh- man. This is the tirst visit tv America of the author of “Three Men in a Boat.”’ g0ing West and South, if his voice holds out. His entertainments wili con- sist of readings from his books. “How is it you pronounce your~ name ‘Jerum?’"” was asked, “In England they have the real old pronunciation,”’ he replied. “lit has i ie = He expects to stay here six months, | el Jerome K. Jerome, the Mark Twain of King Edward’s Country, Arrives in New York and Jokes Free /Gratis. ves Samples of His ‘My hardest work has been to live ¥p to my reputation as a humorist. I tried it at first, but soon gave & up. It was too much work. “It is quite true everybody expects me to have a joke or a jaugh, but I have a very serious disposition. I have proved that by getting serious. Alto- gether being serious is no joke."’ “Can you give a definition of a joke, Mr. Jerome?’ “I have been trying to do it for 20 years and can’t.” “Why is it the Americans can’t appre- clate English jokes?’ “Americans ought to appreciate Eng- lish humor, and | can’t understand why they don't, because much of _it is cribbed from’ you Americans. There may be only 13 original jokes, as some WOUNDED, MOURNS Ht HAD NO “GUN Deputy. Sheriff Says Three Enemies Had an Uafair Advantage. Joe Taten of 2126 O'Fallon street, A Deputy Sheriff, is at the City Hospital wich a bu-let im his left shoulder, Wm. McAuliffe of 2136 O'Fallon street is un- der arrest and the poiice are looking for ‘aid’ Rovane and wWiil hKerney, sup- posed participants in a shooting last nignt in the rear of 2100 O’Falion strect. Taten declined last night to make a Statement other than to say that had he been carrying a “gun,” the story of the fight would have had another and more serious chaeter. A swarm of detectives and police- mcn invaded the locality soon after the shooting. They were informed by neighbors that the fight was the out- growth of a political grudge among residents, 7 THIRSTY FEAR FOR LID. CLUBS Police Submit List to Sager for Action Against Sunday Law Violators. With the refusal of Judge Moses N. SUIT HEARD AGAIN _ 7 Woman’s Claim Against the Wealthy Widower’s Estate Before Judge Fisher, L'llie Belle Pierce's claim against Sale to issue a club charter, the pe.iiion for which bore evidence of fraud, and the presentation to Cireuit Attorney Aj- thur N. Sager of a list of 114 “Unaer the Lid’’ clubs, a feeling of decided ap- prehension has been created amoung those followers of club life who see« the estaté of Luther E. Imboden will have a second hearing tomorrow in J dge Fisher's division of the Circuit Court, Hr suit against the estate was de- ad against her a year ago by a Jury, but the Court of Appeals grant- ei a new trial. on Sunaay untrammeled consumption of the bow! and glass that cheer. The police compiled the lst, wh ch | was handed to the Circuit Attorney, commenting upon the evidence tuat nany of the clubs were conducted .for the sole purpose of evading the ‘‘lid,’’ Some, it was charged, have their he..d- quarters in shacks and make no at- tempt to carry out the purpos¢s of the club as set down in their decrees of incgrporation Judge Sale declined to issue a decree to the Park Avenue Business M~>n'‘s League, because Philip J. Doyle, During the first hearing of the case the pl! intif® produced many letters an’ &f.s from Imboden, who was a w.althy widower, to prove her asser- tion that he made a marriage agree- me Tr. Her claim is resisted by Mrs. Dr. 5. G. Parrish Jr., daughter of Mr. Im- bo'n. L'llie Bele erce asserted throughsut the hearing that her pub- li- marriage with Mr. Imboden was delayed on y because of the impend- ing marriage of hs daughter. PIERCE-IMBODEN FATHER PHELAN SAW THE POPE —_—-——— @----- Louis Editor Priest En Route Home After a Trip Through Europe. Rev. Fr. D. 8. Phelan of St. Louis ar- rived yesterday in New York, after a trip across the ocean, during which he St. passed a very pleasant time in Germany, looking at pictures and otherwise en- joying himself. Father Phelan said, after his arrival in New York and just before his de- parture for st. Louls: “While nm Rome I had the two audiences, with His Holiness the Pope. The first one was he'd in the Pope's private chamber. I was intro- duced to him as a member of the Catho- lic Press, bei editor of the Western Watchman.’ When he heard that he rose from his seat, something he rare- ly does in meeting strangers, and c, ‘re toward me. The ta'k I had was deli”® .t- tul, and I shall remember ft as long as leasure of me many had two audiences ,with the Pope, and- tl i 7 The meeting will day nicht. In Sterling Hall, Sarah s*reet and Ch . Speakers con versant with the subject the bond issue and free bridge will be present. PORTUGAL INVITES LOUB®T. LISBON, Oct. 7.~The King of Porto- gal has sent an autograph letter to President Loubet asking him to_ visit Tisbon. Jt is believed that he will ac- cept, and that he will travel here Ina State vesgel. oo Why? Do so many people buy their ‘‘nianos’’ throngh the ‘Piano and Organ’’ col-, umns of the POST-DISPATCH — ee o~ I live. His Holiness asked questions about the St. Louis diocese and seemed greatly pleased to see a priest from so far away. My talk will prove of the greatest benefit to me in my work. I shall immediately set about to been in use for hundreds of years in| great mafi has said, but you can make my family. Perhaps your Mr, Jerome | 13 times 13, and then 13 times more, and does not pronounce his name as I do/ then br®&g in the variationsr because he has not yet caught up w.th “And then you could start them over the English way. again every 33 years. Yes, I figure it SHAH WANT»s TEACHERS PARIS, Ooi. 7.—A_ notice has been posted at the Paris School of Medicine to the effect that the Shah of Persia re- quires six teachers of French, a proles- sor of medicine, and one of surgery to named as secretary, repudiated the sig- nature alleged to be his. Circuit. Attorney Sager has not irdi- cated as yet what steps he will take in proceeding against the clubs who have been indicated as violators of the law. Because! It is here that new and slightly used pianos are of- a MRS. OSGOOD TO RUN HOTEL. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Usgood - Pell of New York's ‘400,"" who has been en- gaged as manager of the Grant Hotel, issouri Executive Dodges In- vitation to Serve on Policy Holders’ Committee. lal to the Pest Diepatch., CP FERSON CITY, Mo. Oct. . Polk and Insurance Superintendent Wiver held a conference this morn- and decided to make a demand on Oo A. McCall to make restitution to New York Life Insurance Co. of $148,702.80 donated by McCall from New York LAéfe’s funds to the Re- lican nativnal campaign fund, as he iitted to the New York Legisiative imission. hey further decided to insist on the rement of Messrs. McCall and Per- & from the presidency and _ vice- sidency and the naming of a new ance committee. e ‘he penalty for refusal will be steps revoke the license of the New York fe to do business in Missouri. (mmediately after the conference Su- rintendent Vanditer sent a communi- ition containing these demands to resident McCall. | What Vandiver Sald. Phe letter was approved by the Gov- nor. In part it says: , "This department holds that all mon- s taken by your order from the treas- y of the New York Life Insurance » and donated to any political cam: ign committee or to any legislative rent or lobbyist for aiding or defeat- @ legislation, whether audited or un- adted on books of the company, were ken without warrant of law or mor. s, and without proper appreciation of yur tesponsibility as the trustee of nds committed to your. keeping. “Therefore this department must in. it that all funds so used by you, or your orders, and particularly the m of $148,702.54. which amount you nfess to having contributed out of - Pee “Finds oY the company to the Re- iblican National Campagn Committee r the years 1896, 1900 and 1904, must be ‘Slaced in the treasury of sald New rk Life Insurance Co. within the ‘ “ - . “ ~*~ — > 2 ‘ ~ * me a ’ . , : . ‘ wa : * >. - * > “ : Fact kee =, . Fxi¢h ae,” AOE OE OPH i A A 4 Oo oO i } oo te * » wT ote ey . ’ ty *. y *s @.** ae : : : »," ™ oo On iy . or. 4 a ; r « ta -? ” Ys " ages} » SeeR ey Ly iam ee eee? 932.0 An exquisite Colonial design made with hand-polished Mahoganized frames, upholstered in choice qualities of Imported Verona Velour, with Hand-Made Biscuit Tufted Backs. Oil-tempered steel springs. wy Cea ote’ 7) 72+ eae Air-Tight Heating Stove This 36 hour.. é is guaranteed to hold fire Fire-box and dome are solid 3-GO castings, extra heavy, firmly bolted to- gether and surrounded by an ornamen- tal operi casing, making the stove real- ly a small furnace. Joints, doors and dampers are so closely and perfectly fitted as to make them absolutely air- tight. We carry Moore’s, Charter Oak and Bridge & Beach Air-Tight Heating Stoves, with prices starting at This splendid little heater is a medium size, with a me- dium-size capacity for coal and a maximum ability to SB Y throw out heat. It is abso- Bik ea / lutely air-tight with screwed ¢ drafts—handsomely finished. alth: sulphur acts drectly on the er and aeeery organs and purifies d enriches the blood by the prompt tion of waste material. grandmothers knew this when dosed us with sulphur and molas- s every spring and ‘all, but the crud. * and impurity of ordinary flowers sulphur were often worse than the ease, and cannot compare with the dern concentrated preparat ons of ur, of which Stuart’s Calcium wfers is undoubtedly the best and st widely used. ‘hey are the natural antidote ‘for w and kidney troubles and cure con- sation and purify the blood in a wa t often surprises patient and physi- » alike. ir. R. M. W Ikins while experiment- with sulphur remedies soon found t the sulphur from Calcium was su- to any other form. He says: liver, kidney and blood troubles, y when resuiting from consti- or malaria, I have been surprise1 results obtained from Stuirt’s Wafers. In patients suffer ng Is and pimples and even deep- Tamaclos, I ry excuse, his fear of tariff revision. An- other might give his fear as reduction of the standing army, and so on down the line of evils, either real or imagin- ary, that might be Avoked as excuses for the use of other peopie’s money to forward one’s own political views. It needs but the bare statement to show its fallacy on its face,”’ said the Superin- tendent. “I have been a terrible sufferer of | piles for fourteen (14) years and during ail this time you can have an idea of how many kincs of medicine I tr ed. But I found no relief whatever. I felt there must be something that could me without having to undergo an | operation which might kill me. “Now, after trying but one treatment of your ‘Pyramids,’ I am Tfreéé, free to tell all sufterers of this dreadful dis- ease to try th s medicine—the Pyramid Pie Cure. It will cure wien all others fail. Sincerely yours, George Braneigh Schellburg, Pa.” | Anyone suffering from the terrible torture, burning and itching of piles, will get instant relef from the treat- ment we send out free, at our own ex- } : pense, in plain sealed packave, to every- () FOR For $35 French $40 Brass Beds Surgical operation for piles is suicide. Princess Dresser Splendidly construct- cruel, unnecessary and rare.y a perma- nent success. Here you can get a treat. ment that is quick, easy to apply and —French bevel Plate Mirror, 20x36 in., in O. G. Cross Banded Frame ed beds, made of the best qualities of Brass, Eng- lish lacquered—2-in. post inexpensive, and free from the publici- coming of a cure is felt the mo. —serpentine front—two Building, Marshall, Mch., and get, by and bow foot. A bed of Sawed Golden Oak, ty and hum liation you suffer y doe- tors’ examination. ment you begin to use it, and your suf. ering ends. " small box drawers. 72 in. high, 46 in. wide manifest beauty and pos- any itive durability. hand-rubbed piano finish | ie mtg 1g 4 “PNR Th TR Be gee, aml a ea ed Pyramid Pile Cure is made in the Send your name and address at once and 21 in. deep. Solid on receipt : , | form of “easy to use” Suppositories Pyramid Drug Co., 4298 Pyrami 1 Mahogany and Quarter- I RR arte att «K Es Folk Dodges Cawson. Gov. Folk side-stepped an invtation of Thos. W. Lawson to serve on 4 com- mittee of governors to compel restitu- tion of diverted insurance policy hold- ers’ money by officials of the insurance co anies. The Retainer did not refuse outright to serve, but he pleaded lack of Ume and lack of knowledge of the s tuation and of those who were to compose the committee in a telegram he sent to LAwson. Lawson's invitation came by wire. He Genuine $35.00 Ranges—strong five-year guarantee—six holes and 16-inch oven—duplex grate—full nickel trimmed—warming closet attached. This Range is creating more astonishment than any other offering We have ever made. We carry Quick Meal, Charter Oak and Bridge & Beach Ranges. x manufac urers. rams said: “Will you, with other governors and strongest representative men of the country, serve on a potter holders’ pro. tective committee of Equitable, New York Life and Mutual companies? Com- mittee is to be unfettered, except it is to take possession of New York Life and Mutual and select directors and comp- troliers who shall be pledged to obtain full restitution and full punishment of wrongdoers; also obtain restitution and unishment of Equitable wrungdoers. No expense to committee nor need com- mittee travel. Committee to represent no faction and obi gated to no one ex- cept policy holders. “It has been Uecided resent your section in this sacred duty. Kindly wire anewer at my ,expense. da p Pde, will not a Seeae unt er members’ names 6 ; : submitted to you."' return mail, the treatment we will send ewe you free, in plain, sealed wrapper. SIX VOTES FOR ONE MAN. After seeing for yourself what it can LO DON Oct. 7.—A farm occuried | do, you can get a regular ful by a claimant for a vote at Chapel-en-{| ve of Pyramid Pile le-' rith is in three parishes—Buxton, ruggist F irfield and Fernilee. The occupier I~ Vis cou 'y and hial votes for | have repeate | en then up and disappear in a1 r or five days, lexving the skin clear cmeeee. Altbetah | Stuart's Cal- » Wafers is a proprictary article, r : by Dramelate, and for that mf by many physicians, ‘I know of nothing so safe and re- i. for constipation. liver and kid- subles and especially in all forms as this remedy.” peorle who are tired of and so-calie! bloot 5 rou should rep- x. Collapsible Iron Folding > Simply Can’t Get Out of Order. Just like other high-grade metal bed when open; Me 4 ; ' i Pte Te vi i te . ‘ f Ay et *. ap Be ‘-* f i a i’ i * a ye ro 4 Pk * bi) Sem ne ~ 7 pute eek et ae Eee 2 a Gees er eo Se ee OF I Oc RRR a Gh. go See ee

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wd es ae ’ é ss - F " ? Eee a =. fond 7" . : 2S - hy, . : > “is Me oi : Sehig’ 5 stop’ a Kk To ag y ¥ Pear ic. i? Pus oy eS Se ae ——_. ei eee ie sia er | en er seat Stee A ae: e pa ie oe cm | : y . , | ail : 3 te : ae _ : PS | eS Pe each of the colleges has some very UME Mag RR, fe 3 yee 8 $ Pag ey: Say fe | : Z 9 Pcie os ies cellent new material, and the — ete Bis és - Ss should develop many spectacular . : ty 4 ag POR FS re ¥ me | 5 : Se ot 2 = Rie re ‘ iy At Princete ‘ P ’ > ; Blue Ribbon Winners From All} | PE iO MINI ee / J Ce | |B e, | eal so jeaphainar toeke dkomet sade Over Country to Meet in * er ‘ “sage ) ea Op i stet And : ' ; = “4 & - Pe, Seer Lae imously for positions on the so- my Ry a os ae vi Bi ns 4 = ¢ ~ , ' — * > ) py * a Be ok oe all-American elevens last year, Competition. ‘eee 3 : RS #1] - “TAK ) e: sorts rere | Shevlin of Yale is a star of the t JAMES H.PRIGHT;, my. Pes . , —— fod gs | Le Say: 7 S THWEIN, GS. LAcCY CRAWFORD, est luster. No doubt he will play kf , SECRETARY By ; ' EP Or se Sug | ; | PRE SIDEN'’T. DITLECTONR. again this season and should be atl ~ es ae het Ae we ; the best In the country at that posal FASHION TO BE ON VIEW , : | —— ss Pe ee 3 oy ae Ray, RSet a aiabenbintnbetiiaiiaiiitieicautae ‘ , If he is shifted to tackle, as is sible on account of Yale's laek of hen ae Bea? sagt , me a * . : y eS ; Seen | eS Se eT ee Bet men in the line, he will find the p society Lead and Financial | | : ; 7 : ai ee ey | eR : Society eaders an c a : ; A snd A be Syge os 5 casas : : ul SRR Raa SOR sition more difficult than that on ft hi fs Pp : t ag . | : Pas io / ; ae grcabetitie: Co. oe Meee es meet ees wing, for his speed will not be of § Chiefs Prominent : .: : ‘ ye re | | ke See ee I ivent ‘eno in a es Box-Holders | | | ee : . , Se. ce tae go - eee IE weight as great an advantage over ¢ ’ tan. . “- ae “a 29 . . Re ae” “ta 2 X me : as : % oe oo Ff g : he : of Sap Soe Be eee ats : = : ers playing that position. ae. i ‘ fm a : Oe EL Princeton's captain, Cooney, Is , with an Sie 2 ge 3 = fei a ~~ Ronan cas titled to much eminence at tackle, rree ‘ pale Paka « ; Ses : » 4 a : . “i me : SPOT, ASS ™ sry stoteth srecepneets fete na : oRNk > Garbed in green and © - ih ne ok} ¢ Ne ee. 4 ‘ie, £ > =. i nN Rk ae eae | no one has appeared in the Hast , ‘4 &S- sti ‘nanacesc : sata af > .: 4 = Naa . os ae : ; Be SR CI See SN Sn 3 My immense brass-and-crysta are Ned | Bee DF RON OM MN Oe dy Pe a pS Sa ay geese Th gen ae ee can match him at that position. C " hed « ) 4 mT , ar : ’ .? > . : Me sal en +” > at” : Cyt ; “ Rn . > eet ‘aoe -_ Le _ ’ . a e . la suspended over its big flo Fr of FO . ‘ 1? . we Oh 2 ) RAR se Sa me em Sat F — eae Thorpe of Columbia will have a bet | tan bark, and its scores of s ails ste n ‘~ get q ; %, She ee Pa Pe ! 3 ee ; — rie ma Be Ff See a a | chance to attain the All-American ee ly spread with clean sawdust, the Coll- Re aaa | Ae Geeta ; aes £8 sg Sah’ a rg de . e % ie: os a “ee son at Pennsylvania and Costello the Hiorse Show romorrTow night. : * ai: oy 3 ¥ { To gk a tie Pts ‘ “3 ? i > ; b s a Sa. : 4 : Ag si ; . BS Se | Cornell will be hard men to beat ou The green and white ure ave ry Ww ne re . Ki > ete e +3 ant >: ' ees ‘ ye aa . % bc: rs r a . Harvard has tL -Valuable man in Cc —hung on the walls until thelr brick : a — are : ys : e he os ma f. : C * . gos. . | . : A I 7 2, a a , : a : a e et bic a — = & | 3 Hurley and he should guin fresh law vo. PRE ee Ly 4A , Sika — aa of : ae ulin oe ae Bh Oe ee ges a ee ~ % this season. The fact that the rest mn gay festoons from side to side of ee : , ee : | “ae a i | ~ 7 om 5 SOR rere. eee | : the Harvard eleven did so poorly yr i DIAZ | . : . ot] year gave Hurley an especially good ¢ . . * oy WSsSsCs nl ad hanging j ; - = * . & et figa Jo : ; Pla ee the roof big ohenong “i #: 1 yg - ———————— ~- : e 2 portunity to distinguish himsel fown. with big American flags as com- ) | 7 Le | playing stood out in contrast . ag nions. from the roof itself; looped 2 ’ : . Sen a oe? | that of the men around him, a a " hoxes and knotted and fes- 4 4 ; Ri a. # given greater credit for his playing About the oxes all ' ; Y : P i wat? wor x . : vse he deserved, per haps. hs the entrances. The brown-|eo7~—~-~-~~-.~.-..- asttnaptiajapgtan ee on ee a ae ae - Se Se 2 : Lee 3 iz ee Eastern critics say that Capt. be , be a yr . .. ae olds of Pennsylvania will have WW H 2 é a +e a 5a and metal barrenness is hid; tooned at ind-red—chiery of the rusty shade of voth—-which is the normal coloring of the big interior—is barely visible; the Horse Show colors dominate all. The chandelier is something which many people will grow ecstatic about. It is the mammoth one which so long hung in the ball room of the St. Nich. Olas Hotel. It is an enormous thing of brass belis, rods, scrolls and figures, wth a great crystal bowl; and at dif- e terent places about it there are accom- é modations for 9% Incandescent globes Snddle Stallions, five-guaited. Read Four-in-Hands. | | ks Z 3 Ss . ; aut a larger college where his play we . and two arc lights. It is to be the Ladies’ Pair Harness Horses. Hiorn-Blowing Contest. a — — : are mere = 2 a — : > ee ae ee = have received greater attention, show piece of the illumination; but scat- Potato Race, Ambulance, cS CORRS S SAE So a eee eco SN ce Soe ae 3 Fe Seana anbatogernsye > wer! he would Sova . . . ‘ , j a _ eee, RN — a Se Se sos Sapte , ' ‘es oners © any 5 . ; . Amt tered abmout the auditorium and over Hunters, Harness Horses, pairs from 14. | & . “ *. Sots ae § sd * Se a gn a ‘ cf. Nea se ae | | | echt the latter’s physical qr mn ( chance to, shine, a gy orang as a runny Programme of Horseshow Events Rete iy a ge P 4, 7 : aa AT Matis tee oe | POR Pe os He is ‘a runner of fair ability aim ey ors Spe a ae eS Oe eS SS , . De aes a gee ace ES. ee oe be 383 mieoue or: ratty parce de fensive player, but bh MONDAY. THURSDAY. aN ES SR I SS REE NG Rees ae PA ; ke . eee Se RR Sees de. kicking ts certainly of the best caliber UP ME nan nk eM EE LE one Ee aE | ' einai rag? 2 a a aes | It is doubtful if there {ts a ftullbag Roadaters, pairs. Roadsters, pairs, ° RE; . ‘ y ae ; ee ee oe } , Pe: aaa 3 " es $8 a. "7 ee = ' j x > $°.'a : kas r se) , >, * ™ “Boe PS ‘ e.. os % a os, oe oe “ : ty p! a ) ings tod: 1 w ho c an approach af 7 y Pair to brougham, Saddle Horse, 3 to 4 years old, ~ . | ere oe . 4 Re A SIR SR a ee He a | booting the ball; certainly there {9 mor | ' | : oe ae eit : . a ct i ite can on : | who has approached him yet th High-steppera, single. ave-galted. ; | Vy it Toe - | son. ‘There is talk at present of Runabout Horse for 80) pre- Gig Horses. Aik: olds being received at the prtete mium. Driving Contest, local people. Re ss , Ree ieee the faculty. In that case the D Road Fo in-H Is saddl Mare or Geldin fiv —— 3 ; ree — age SP aa Pa, ae eleven will be in dire strafta, is ona our-in- ands. © e@ic gz. vee, = a en alae pS 2 ) ae ‘ r Se A " e 3 . ; fir ot-c lass leader. There have a ' . ' a Pate cea : 2 Raa eRe pe pc aet an Pie Se, SS 3 4 5 er. S , ly three Indians who hav e® ap red Saddle Horses, three-gaited PRIDAY. oe! RN So, Sat ag ange eR eta se et. Me it. TA, . ot a ay div idually who are — really iret-clas: : . rle. ts ; x aa OF ae * = See Se - og Se 5 = a = Eee NS ae os 2 Se Lawn os These were Bemus Pierce, W oe CPE ee FE en Bere, 9 6 Re OOF, Promenade in Place. The promenade in front of the boxes is in place, all newly painted, and the floor covered with canvas. The tanbark arena is hard packed and well sprink- led, and there promises to be excellent c footing for the horses, with an absence of dust that sometimes annoys. And as the Coliseum is ready. so are the committees that have in charge the preparations for the big event of the week. It is announced that all th. events are filled, practically all the boxes sold for the whole week. ana z ~" , everything else that should be done jas|)} Palrs to Delivery Wagons. ed. RIGHT CO WAT GAITED AND COMBINATION GELDING at 18-inch balkline, both one and two | up the game as a healthful exercise hij : . 4 TE R=~THOMmMAN MUNN. . been done. Exhibition Drill by Mounted Po- Ponies ridden by girls. Sot RMORSE OWNED BY O-F.9 FOS Re. hela “ shots in. Negotiations are in PrUSTECSS | for no other reason. : resscaaly n M. Duces, owner of several “Tl have played tennis ever since Society and the public are expected lice. Opera Bus. | ‘0 begin their part of the work / Park Four-in-Hands, saddle Pontes, three-gaited. Peis a : : : — — ———$—$———— ee — - = — ——————— $e - === SASS in Paris, by which Jacob] 4 years old,” she said, “and F 1 to . , morrow night, when, from present jn_| ( Saddle Horses, three-gutted Ladies’ Saddle Horse, three-gait- (op sell E. Gardner, Thom : i } Schaefer and his protege, Willle Hoppe, | the game. I think it is the best ag Mcations, there will be the largest and Sporting Tandem. ed, ladies to ride. | ursday night—Franl , reg 3 ee | hibittons: ‘These games, however, are] £°r Siri, and tf if i taken pro st ¢ lL ome Geared } age hnaeep ay rae | hibitfons. These games, however, are], oe how it ean hur ~ edring l ; - : , o th 2 " > nost fashionable Rathering that has Pair High-steppers test Boy Riders. only preliminary to challenges from sisters, Ethel and . c . . « . , : . Se ¥ . *, 4 ; ' ‘ver assembled at a horse show ; THURSDAY MATINEEL. Pacers, local horses. nit ed gm pe , ral ' owe Se Bt, mes | Doms hs Sf Vid 1 rancrs, | /\ ( | Schaefer and Hoppe to Maurice Vig- | Fk , all play tennis, pass. \ spamgeradegie weages ritpatalbns sapien be Vdakidao” tance whee ae | A Ni B S SO 1 A | C) N naux, who holds the two emblems. it w It seems to run In the fami precteaee Uapeer ieee ~ ¢- mar although my brother never played In the list of box holder Best Girl Rider. Runabout Horses, ' oiders ; ‘ = . We . ¥ ar - ww - defes ‘ ire th ls | rinjant game. I think that either names of all the soci - = 7 ) Pontes driven by girt. Sniuldle Horses, three-gaited. eer : ae ; a , : ‘ 2 : 2 ocial leaders, big ' a. PEL UEGAY Hen ete SUITCE, Bat ing Sutton,!' who claimed the American my younger sisters would defeat f business and fina / Storm Bugey ltlorses iarness Horses, single ‘mp ‘ : . , ancial chiefs and fore- ’ . ‘ " Mien be ovate . | championship, and has since beeh un-] Basterners becapse they come nearer most professional men of the city: and Ponies ridden by hoys single Delivery Horses, Ad iUgBesS Ul rT wer how hall , os F meee ats mapas neertiaum me than anv of those girls ti Ai, ) . TT m their ne in t 1 i Stat chahlenged. Scnaeter ani ; ater . . “S guests many of these box holders Fox Hunt, inicorn Team. é, ~—or l “e | kab, I l fast wee ys , € Uli mens and Paracas silliies 14) 14s i outat ~ rrrie’ . :t ‘eT N J. . CHAMPIONsnlp. Since that contest the championship as iong as Tt can } very : nite mrt > : . ‘ . ES . etl . . * & To Exhibit Famous Horses. “TP Potat Ra aite armer, itiiti | me ame, Re Hard to Convince College Men of This— Schaefer received a serious injury and 1 think that this talk of my having . o ce, ' ‘ren Sol}, ith reas : ' ; . : The Potato Kace ' ph xieo °48 suffered from a chronic illness, being | 20-year lease on it 1s all foolishness. € program forthe week has filled cate aaee, High-Jumping Horses. ie oe Pe ee ai Rugby a Game for the Initiated. ee : . number of ex. | Player of any game is good enough oR well In the list ner he ‘ ‘ t rye ~ | Lf) , ‘ defeated by Hoppe in a number of @€X- i beat every one long. “ . : 1) «°r) ex nre : tt tll ey . ‘ >, 4 1 ; : . — y al ijhibition games Hoppe has been com- o— Animals belonging to s« : . en listen t t] ‘cume! in behalf | aes Some tf ' hest- ‘ rt ry} Tak J eRITh' , DIN. evedl iISLel) Oo an argument in ehalf ; > ; : ; wt 4 } | ’ , ‘ ; ; ’ } ¢ ‘ ce e* “ Vanderbilt may his stabl Jueen the Vi 42 ile nhet Ball. and color ehem Be iatiniisie sale. ani ae te pi}. ! ation is pee ANXIOUS TO MEET NELSON. to wet money enough a buy a sult: , . . 1 , , ayne m } ntin ex ni hit or ul . ' ; : iaell . . also. in which , the contest ft her maids : expect- | Awards for Decorations, ; ; vival ln answer to this let us consider the Jimmy Gardner, Crock able present for the ‘ Id Deacon." supremacy between hin | , ‘upy boxes te n+. {| 8Tims a general and patent revival ol declares he will The record of more than 20 years | ETL Appy "7 or sul x ) : . Suh Wil. Inesday night tov. Folk and his | Phe mittee OF wards, appo 'l interest in the English @ e has: bes z ' bas ball without a single blot-¥ ee oe ae Jones would Dave a interesting staff fu bidutay iform,. will have }{ «1 > sou HHorse Show 8&8 : ' and will make any Kind of a con- vr a put-out-of-the-game mark or 0 newal, But ther ; ad tediw : trong | boy 1 eac} th ther threa, pights | ej.ty ti Aas 1! mn the best decorated iwakened, that of the spectator ess] to get on a ‘match with the ehuke recorded — ts phenom | prese! men and women }wondows 1! che eee el a | ‘wo independent amateu Bye f I Know there will be no questioning ine. Gardner's willingness to forfeit] enough to win the admiration and 4 = T ‘ 1») , Bast if ‘ Q 1}} i ANT I ' hay, . . vires Tri ze cl and “Qornie ol tn the st itement that the Mnglich game i 5. if he cho sr) f make Bit pounds for pect ofr even likewarm basehall | A ar , - hagas ah n> exegitte oo Beetggam | A th oacere mONGAS on nb Hh + : whigh heretofore | p rr, raey -. . ‘ at f speed new champion is about the greatest | lowers, ‘ aMiovar Coat §iciw | M. H. Tichenor ‘a: Arthur Meeket era wi i be a big fox hunt behind} grst ps ” i etter for the development Of Speed, | aoncession he ould possibly make: iS ge > E> va 2 THE AUTO SU FPPLY co of Chicago are other prominent vnel pus! Busch’s pack of 30 do pS. oar. the , ] , . | ve known little and cared } lung power and general agility It pos- | Gardner is a great fighter, and should! The sales of the Post- Diepaide in 4 P . nts usc will be one of the hunters, ail 0: Ni & Rros. ry «2s00as VU thy rare have me out strongly (| eace, el} he roves of th -jhe obtain a match with Nelson there} et av are reater than- § $939 Olive .. Bt. Louis. Mo. whose prize winners are expected to : . ee ae antet gnadi_.- Son tun: Sad choice seats Lame, ! | sesses ill the advantage th » Amer a , i i” thabe san Louis each dé oa ; J ) ll be j rly ounted a ad iz four i " ' " rn ‘ ! fait to m Wi adadmira > m ‘ } nN TY! A x : ne result oft ican colle @ rame with the exception mare many woe W pili shitil i : y } & A. L.. Dyke, Mer ar shown T) ese we ntl — } Ve hors o 4 clad in the regulation British fox hunt- ; om fe eht ' favor Oy it. ;itimace esi u ' th £ BF aa , ‘01 oh we | the . owell haw number of St. Louls ywmnerF, ; ee hay | ie ‘ i =} " ere ‘ ified. ] i j j j y { } ‘ I ’ ; | Gusta, Pabst of Milwas | 1] , dinaryv for ‘Tue sdav evening &S program. ts an se work we have heen aceustomed. ' it. is also well known thet if is not slUISLé ‘ ‘ } ; \ ixKee Vil ehow ; itis 178 pass 7 3 , . eo CAI J i) N EF rame by m within the physicai possibility for every ial hes . ‘ low « ~_or ' Mounted Police in Review. ‘ t is the adoption of the game by men i : ; the best part of hi big tiring, an y “ CH . .. | boy to play Rugby football. W hile some . ROSE FOR EA YEAR, rom the Country Clwb, Triple A, Was > vessful play- ! IMMEDIATELY CURES confident he will take two or thres blu Wednesday evening the Mounted Po- lightwelghts do make successful / - HEADACHES ribbons back to Milwaukee with him. lice, under Capt. McNamee will Biv AO American Beauties Present + ne . } ers odie i rahe ened Ri te ) bed cael: 2 ; ee , The Hu-man-ic Root Shop Carries Such d Variety Pacing Horses, single. Ludies" Horse, sing indies Tandems, under 15’) hands high. drive. ‘a re — Se . Fo gate ee: SDE RR eS Shc =e 2 ae Ba and httle Hidson of drop- kicking | $ : : oe ks . ES ins SF x 3 SRO ees — 2 4 ; a - : She ldun is ch sterling p | — or ta 7 : r less and a@ good leader and shou sho 0 oa FSS. eee eS Seve eee a a Schaefer and Hoppe Expected prominently in whatever suceéss cs Harness Horse. single. 14' to 15. Hizch School Hor«es. “o> ge ier eae or = AM Se te A ed Ne SO Sa “s Brace ‘ ' . team attains, - ; e Pong 4 ikea ecune Pe ee as ; oe ae ’ $2 woes : : ¥ hands. ‘ark Four-in-Hands. eS he ee iS Vo: a ces Barts at 7 ee *: to Win Back Championship ' nes ggg mugen ie peau dite virtua PN Soe CF ei ke iee... | Lo ae While in Paris. GIRLS, PLAY Hunters, Tandems. | . : — 3 RP AO So RE EGO aS $5 a ' : . WEDNESDAY Suit-Case Race. ig 4 5 rae corey Soa Se ie: ra American billiardists profess to see in| This 4s Advice Given by May Pair Harness Horses, over 15. Jumpers. ‘ ‘ : ‘ S Spe So —s 3 ye ee a wees % Ps. ni , ; the proposed visit to France soon by World’s Champion. hands. SATURDAY MATINEE. Rik eae ee” a a ee ee } wevera et reap adver Pee baat: Miss May Sutton, world's chample | T A the speedy return of the two emblems —- rae ‘ ° ‘“|tennis player, declared in an inter REPBvuYD representing the world’s championship that every American girl should Snddle Mare, five-gaited. Roadsters, single. Burlesque class, post entries, Heavy Tinrness Horses ~ wh ee — - Combination Uorses, five-xaited. Pontes in Harness. Trotters. (‘ombination Horses, three-gait- 2s Rpt eran = : 3 ~y ' ie 1 kL" a mscquence association football game, first from the} (Mass.) fighter, hh ae ‘ . nu ~~ “af " i "4 li e*) ' Tr SACI in * Standpoint of the player and then from los pounds a Yelock for Batiling N ele nient of dont ? less abowl ——————-— , John 8&8. Stratton and Augus a parade and drill, passing in review | $ that has Ug | wads” are necess to play | @ Breaks Up COLDS , Ree Se ae cian aA | fe" Goodman King, nd it is this same class of athletes who | Rugby: it must be admitted that breadth tt Styles They Can Suit Everyone. Busch are expected hoy great In Gto 1@ Hours ‘ , 1 , , : Af ‘ ‘ rT) irsdav matinee thre > " ry) . Sd ran ‘ ‘ and th 1 Kress cyt hicens are brie! Bottie. 10c Al Ores Store: est nun ‘ mOrscs§ cntered ry St t ul a! lé ol rt 7 ' , . : ' hier he matin points of cons sideration when " onor nant Wii , eat ia rhe OTILES, +] :, Mliniinate 7} es paseks . ' : Louisans ane the, le confident thay i] lye repea ed . Te I O1 tig th rmod 418. I re > I players for iny of oul big college Ti vou are looking for the daint eet ated ere ) it n by boys and girls, will add their . yet . will end U week with mu i in Stlin selves to the show. At this accar nz Jewels att at vase nee ri : ‘rine AP vwecin aes 8 ery) é is within the} “Princess fie.” in colors Pink, Blue, Red, , i ~ I compani a hx ots expressi . tive} , wos : ’ } il Enel ind the game is taken up by the ‘ vever fall to relieve in one | AV: es will be the big fea- | carps . m ' bail hovs of the ° ious preparatory acade- them for B3.00 + Pg dars. Their effect is tions ry ’ ‘hursday night's progran. Mis- | appreciation an steem, wa tel mm), Spe ith oN iV) ‘ “wr + ape bn pes Hugby renal we ; sate, rompt ane rentle. : . ervey “ar ’ Liehi ’ , oo | _ . , e ry} : a ee . oT | gan P,ats ‘ ‘ a ’ > * . " linble hretent Ned for te | Kentucky Versus Missouri. % \ - ae + ol to Goodman ing, sient o a 411-8 impossible England's supemority Th | Patent Jeather Shoes galore. Prices ; - 4 a avi ‘ I} = ‘ i ep artrne “A = y el - ; ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ntuck,s } y SA re . : , ’ ‘ ’ aS Apt 4. ATES . , . . } , niar fer . s Continuous. , . . : ’ «IL WESKY REMEDY Co.. pth aac r SA — # x! _ os which makes all the cavalry purchases « * Myer | Rugby football, whilk populat | e | Association I Children’s Shoes of the very latest, and : - . ap ‘ . o ce “) S, 3538) t rT thi: (sowve ’ >? \ | ree r) . 7 . e ' " eae iw 7 | oft raw *y* , ; ’ ’ : . ~~" ” : y *. and it is } } rid iv and nurse roves other inter: stin’? ‘ ©. ; ; ; = 4 ; : , ‘ “— : ; . \g iin the ’ oft ary Too fia iiliar with either style of ; i : j dicted the saddle rings shown by the: mjfertures are expected to hold the at- ee ees | igi eat I; note und draWwilig ~ POWer, SAT ith ¢ ume Association football is open, | elegant, cateny, up-to-the-mark line of . " ! a ‘ f > = pee Whe > ; . , . . ' ‘ > eT Ati Li ‘ ? } . P ‘ j ihe ‘ - | 1c : ‘Se s. — . ; ‘ f SIMPLE CURE FOR P'LES. and others will b » ir superior in qual-/ tention of an esnecially fashionabie | | ee —— = ak , : game here is not played with | mS Se it is sesentific and it Is continuous, ; “or S successi ) il lMAnuwwe.~ 1 ' ar fone , ity and training Oo eny ever before | Rindience A jumping contest. will end and originality rnat cnar- There ar waits. as the barker on . ’ » . " : . . =z . ‘ 7 “ar F . 4qu% ' SS ‘ . ’ i SPECIAL OFFER. ‘The price of Pileold is shown here, th. rogran a company ofr work : eDpu yehe > The le ; ~ . 4 YTOURSram ' “ . ’ ‘ ! to say Ihe aeiays he : a ty nd wae ri. oe By Be - Effort at variety in the program has Movs and eiris riding their ‘ponies av , have been accomplished or acterizes It Ea and North, t oe Bibs 1 0 tugby for the resetting of | ef > VPs ’ 7 an . eat reme ree le with much suc “SS 7 ¢ . : te rm loeation « t? To) nditions into account, | CCsHiteak~ ! : - , at on . bE gh to cure most cases. nt deatusds A pe nednr ved a & oe piper nit . the Saturday mat. sted v4 nal nin peed ' 22 aS the wo eases oe ; : 7 me bs or the yas nInS of vind UGUIneate K ree Sample and Booklet NOW. with the genera! mau belic an wel nip Ath ) and Sa firmed 1 nT “ht the v% ne Tre : "7 7 Fe a o" | ; » an i ilse t he fr ‘ + ji if " chubmen ai sigat ot these ope rations are oy Aa Seete. Weds horse owners and those experts vy was wil be @ Tes for championsh't - a | ;are becoming th Ste spare pectator of an association ine Compony, who will refund your ! mi } S Ali 1Ose OXPerts who can rizves by places Mr King | mean association meney should you not ‘be entire ly satiefied. , etween oll the wi Ss of events + wil “ng ite Wat ° Pe os sit still and admire the fine points of | a © t! nna k viigs cs Sah progress: apidly and ultimately fillea English 8: segs 4 ri “and it is clear th Pin aati ! it should be played, Sold and recommended by Wolff-Wlileon gaits, style and equipage, will be given ; re sponsibl positions He fin lly be | ee ae “Y Ly cic, : he f ne } as we have seen it here in St wug Ce. at every performance. And there are | Committees in Charge. came a member of the firm, and in 1ax3! '”* .. o irra .. | a en also promises that the audience, always | T roe tamclet re ’ the « Bow ssocia Von ) nly with ———_ : ; om J. Landrum is general chairman was made ft ‘ ne COMPANY. | eae oe Rugby game is popular only wit ’ ere ’ 4 . ; . pe “ joyes dq. : To oe nensietaenicnl pets s other local celebrities, and sucl aunsey, Charles H. Huttig iwho has suffered broken bones not [| mals, launch Ch a wealth of T dq The ES ay Af the Post- Disn ) } tches indescribable heap and then beautiful ' Wesday night—Julius S. Walsh, Jack- | Patch in S¢ «sprains and scra forming an utiful fowns as was never before | - | me nt! On Numerous Ss} mT : if it ha ns that seen at any St. Louis gathering. Many son Johnson, oo aR Preetorius, _Lovis each day are greater than the | for the sake of his alma my will | spend a gt tree sn a4: nesday night—John | iis ae . ; ineve assoctat n om om no one is in where ing the Lewis T - number of St. Louis homes. ver admit that the “ piay-| themselves; is anything but ajo; une, J. Si r. 2 . ' n yable| iia Vises gecotcand 98 a wae hiner, | inset | eg dooms os a eateries that tf will not te the uninitiated, ie > . eee TERE sa Men's Shoes, - ee ree eee 3 te po A ES Sol 7 Se ee ise pitiless ies <P wy ~ ¢ gous s. aie : é pre we « —— — at TNE LED ee ae cS int Bane . . - ' - ” . : en - uF . ¥ i ad _ i - r *- - * , es . . » & - “ . C \* . ss bad ame "

Page 35

— Or ies x ee a eae ic wks a ba ae Wis Sanat PE . ett oe Paes e te ie Hot? SUNDAY MORNING—ST. TLOTITS POST - = Dlr Ae eee 8, 8, 1905 } ee id Be s H, tha ps4 24 > RY aoe + *: ae si lags a: Cr oe. Os Pay a ie 5 Y eee * oa — SE Post-Dispatch Complete Record of Baseball and General Sporting New. §, ef — — BROWNS LOSE ONE Contestants in Tennis Finals for the a St. Louts AND TIE ANOTHER Weak Hitting Costs McAleer: First Game With Sox While Darkness Stops Second. Mr. Comiskey's disappointed White Sox won on the firet game of their deouble-header from the Browns at Sportman’s Park yesterday, 2 to 1. They managed to tle the second, 7—7, in eight innings, when drakness induced U mpire O'Loughlin to atop proceedings. The biond Mr. Sudhoff opposed the un- fortunate Mr. Altrock in the first con- test. Both pitche:s were exceedingly effective, or it may have been that the hitting of the other 16 men was inef- ficient. Chicago tecured her first run ee ee ge “ Res Pe “S aes -_— SER im the second inning on xohe's single, a fore by Hart and a wiid throw by Rockenfield. Her second score cume in the very next session, when Davis caught a slow on the end of his stick and lifted & over the right-field fence for a home run. That began and ended the damage done to Sudhoff by the Sox. enter Sudhof wee exceedingly He was well supported by lus it was a cuse of one,two three wn fo rthe famed hitters from on balis bags Koehle! vanced both men a base. A base to Gleason, filled the Struca out, but that uselul young mah of clear vision, Stone, scored Wailac and Jones with a ripping single to .e.t That left the local men one run behi! 1d, or i-6, in Chicago's favor. They tied it up in the fourth, Hart was catching badiy. He missed the — . As weual, were very weax with the stick. Th ga did not have /®rike on Stone, who secured his b. i.«n Hart let another pass Rockenfie sha a @emblance of a chance io score to the! ! Afth inning. Then Koethler’'s sharp rap/| 80t a base on balis, and once more Hart at Tanmetall bounded off the third sack-|let a pitched ll get by untouched er’s knee and went into foul ground for Stome took third on the pass, but two dilucky bases. Sugden aacrificed | caught at the plate when Frisk hit to Rockenfe.d to third, whence he scored| Davis. Wallace's sizzling sing.e to f on Budhoff's sharp alt igie to right fieid. | scored Rockenfileld and tied the Beyond thie hitting the Browns were | 7—7. Here the score remained until time impotent. It was simply a cuse of | was caller. —_ thet ball pitched to the infield be thrown out. The score: eighth. In the fifth, sixth, seventh and It seemed that they had exhausted energies in the first four innings. any event they were utterly the-eafter. T ATHLETICS LOSE. senrrere eee ~- ners and Tie One Game. > | WASHINGTON, q | bere today with Q| Washington apd eI ning the first 0 Cailed at the agreement, with 0 ©; score: eoeree 88 1 3 —e — — . Oct. 7 Che closed a -header ©hiladelphia, the oy ow to 4 end of the the score a Season 0 re . Jones ec? serene double tween teen rf. : Davia «ss Callahan cf hue ib Robe 2b... Sullivan c. Tangehi'! 3b Al , a - il and the fittl tie, FIRST GAME WASHINWLIUN was le hil game. | Each side went out in order thereafter | their | In | harmless ‘ >| Senators Beat Pennant Win-| en lett An game in and St. vic tors plays of Scores: Huggins Barry If Seymour Coreoran | Odwell De Beckley Grady Burke 3t Hines MeRinrde Totals. WITH CINCINNAT CINCINNATI, Louis this afternoon, were Hine hman K Dunleavy Groff cf Hoelskoetter Taylor p DINALS DIVIDE ae Oct. 7.—Each team won a double. header between Cincinnati and in each the materially by the mis- Attendance 2500. the aided gheir opponents. FRIST GAME, CINCINNATI, R. l 0 1 > i al a! oumowmocce! _-_ al moor - > ocrrYe} S 3 “Or ooccsc: If 8S JabPqnss eeaneeenendl “eee eeene “eo? =~ 5 oan i in ninth. ITENNIS FINALS NOT DECIDED =. =" the ladies" singles for the Post-Dispatch cup on the Triple A courts the match was not finished yesterday afternoon. The ladies agreed to play best Liiree sets in five. Mrs. Clarke won the frst two sets, &6, 7—1. Miss Donaldson had taken four games of the third set to Mrs. Clarke’s one when darkness made postponement of play imperative. The tennis played by both ladics was wonderfully stanch and careful, Twelve of the lif games played in the first set were deuce affairs. The set was deuced twice. For the uninitiated it may be explained that deuce in tennis is about equal to a dead heat on a sacetrack. The temper of the contest may be judged from this. Mrs. Clark started very strongly. She won the first game easily. Mss Don- aldson then steadied down and made her opponent work hard for every point she made. Each lady won one love game in the first set. Love game means that the loser did not score a point. The rallies were so frequent and pro- longed that they caused the postpone- ment of the match. The ladies played safe tennis, that is, kept the ball clear of the net and in the center of the court. They did not try for sharp shots or lawfords, or play for the side lines It was just hit right back at each other, long lobs and other safety plays. This game proved very fatiguing to the players. One of the rallies went 5% ininutes, almost a record in time. Though Mrs. Clarke was playing very s.rong.y, Miss Donaldson made her earn every point. The tremen- doug work completely exhausted them; Miss Donaldson was especially weary ater the set had been finished. As t went four or five games beyond t e average limit for such affairs, her cdi.tres; may be very easily forgiven. Mr Clarke won the second set with consummate ease. Miss Donaldson, who had been playing a good back- hanj s roke, lost her strength and severa of her returns found the net. So steadfast was the tennis played, form, by Mrs. Charles Clarke and Miss Eliza- | beth Donaldson in the final match of | i So Evenly Matched Are Miss Clarke and Miss Donaldson That Deuce Sets Continued Until Dark for Post-Dispatch Cup. took seven games to Mise Don- aldsun'’s one. It must not be imag- ined that the-latter did not contest tt set. Sie deuced two games. and oR her s.nele game to Mrs. Clarke’ ove. Though she wrenched her ankle at the close of the second set, Miss Done 'dson recovered :plendidiy in the third sesa- sion. She won four games, one of them a love contest. When the light became too poor for play she was in magnifi- cent form. Mrs. Clarke, who was Mise Lenore Scullin, only daughter of the famous athletic famUy of which Harry, Fred and Charley S8culin have been bright stars, played a game that would beat ail but the very best local, tennic men. It is not exaggeration to say that she could have given crack players like N. M. Semple and others of that class, a -hade behind, the first flight, all that they could take care of. Her backhand strokes were not as good as Miss Don- aldson's, but she covered as much ground as the very cleverest of men and was strong on her forehand placi Mrs. Clarke possesses a wonderful of feet and boundle:s determination. Miss Donaldson was plainly nefvous at first, but displayed the cleanest kind of pluck. Some of are” returns were wonderful. Barring her tem shine weakness in the second set, her p compared favorably with that Ee Ciarke. She is, however, not as robust a wom- ar and scarce endures as well as the- wonderful y determined young lady who opposed her. The manner in which Miss Donaldson waited for the ball, nipped the bound at just the proper moment, the grace of her stroke and her follow through was admirable and elicited the warmest commendation from the 6x- perts present. In the morning Mrs. Clarke and Miss Donaldson. won the doubles champion- ship from Miss Mimi Garesche and Miss Hull. Miss Garesche and Miss Huil took the first game, 7-5, but lost. the next two sets, 6-1, 6-1. The mixed doubies final was postponed owing to the iiness of Miss arion Hudson, who was to have partnered N. M. Semple against Miss Mimi Garesehe and Paul Gleason. This match will be p.ayed off next Saturday. Paul Gleason refereed the matches between Mrs. Clarke and Miss Gares- che, while Elmer More acted as lines- man. A remarkably large crowd of la- dies and gentiemen saw the tennis. Th courts were fringed with spectators, mostly ladies, who seemed to take @ very keen interest én the play. The match between Mrs. Clarke and Miss Donaldson will be completed Mon- *Batted for Chech lpnings 1 Muncinnati St. Louis Two-base 3 5 6 a 2. €&ee.e ~8§ © 8 é€-8 2 © hits—Sermour (2), Hinchman, Schlei. Three-base hit—-Dunleavy. Stolen bases—-Taylor, Dunleavy. Double plays—-Me- Bride, Hoelskoetter and Beckley; Corcoran, Hiuggins and Kelley. Sacrifice hit-—Himes Struck out—By Cheech, 2:. by Taylor, 3. ‘Time —lh. 20n. Umpire—Johnstone. SECOND GAMPB. CINCINNATI, R. 0 0 0 Mrs. Clarke, in sp.endid luck andi day afternoon. CARLETON TAKE PRESIDENTS CUP Glen Echo’s Champion Golfer Defeats J. J. Howard in Exciting Contest. In the finals of the Glen Echo golf | tournament for the President's cup, | which were played off yesterday after- noon before a large gallery, Jesse Carl- ton defeated Joe Howard 1 up. The match was close throughout. Carleton’s ! tremendous driving, which on the ae | erage is good for 200 yards, gave him an advantage which Howard's clever- ness on the putting green could not overcome. oBMth men played bogey golf, which brought much applause |} trom the gallery. Carleton was a trifle weak on his iron soos. His masuaie shots were ib tine fine form. Muward gave an exhi- biuion of very ciever puting and fis snort approaches were eacellient. £115 driving was cunsideravly benind that of his tig Opponent. In the finals for clase B, J. T. Watson defeated it. A. Manny in an exciting i)- hole coniest by 1 up. The men fougnt out hole after hoe, firsc one winning and then the other maxing the scoe even up again. At the end of the 15- hole they were even up. Watson made | w fine drive on the last hoe and a gu0u | approach, while sianny siiced his darive badly and got on the green, playing 4. Waison ho.ed out in 4 while Manny | took 2 putts to put the Inte gulta- percha spheroid into the hole. In the fina.s of ciass B, J. L. Ballard won out from J. D. Biandt Jr., aiso by 0 ae | SsOWS we Jones cf Cassily ss llickman oy Anderson rf Louis 1, Chicago 1. base hit—Koehier. Home run—Daris. fice hit—Davis. Double plays—-Davis Donahue: Donabue, Davis and Lonahue; Rohe and Donabue. Stolen bases—Rockenfield. Bases on balis— pags Fe we > > k “s AY , . PGE cork of 0 bs RO : . “it. “y uS = “s 1 a ‘ . os - | Totals Totals *Two out when Innings 8 45 Washington 3 o a Philadelphia 0 0 Earned runs—Washington 3, Philadelphia Three »ase hits—aesi!v, Barton Hiome rut Hlickman Stolen Andersen. Sacr.ii hit—Lord. Double plays—Cagssidy and alil; | Nill, Hickman and Stahl Waddell pitched one inning, two runs, two hits; Dygert pitenesl | nine innings, 3 funs, 4 hits. first balit—liardy 2, Dye rt 2. Struck Hardy 4, by W addeil- L. by Dyueert &. bacecs—Washing.on' 4, Philadelphia 6 ih 45m Umpiree—Ilurst and Connors tendance, S700. | Dunleavy DeGroff | Beckley |l@ahy ¢ | Burke 3b Himes rf Hloelskoetter | MeBride ss Brown p *Grady pit Teese jr . : itching is tneffec- errors in the Totals . 34 *Batted for Brown in ninth. Innings— 1 4 Cincinnatl St. Louls ... a Three-base ‘hi ts— Beckley. Street. Hiome runs—-hkiwell. Seymour, Huggins, Vowinkle, —Ooff Brown 3. off Vowinkle 3. —~Vowinkle. Hit by pitcher Struck out—By Vowinkle 4, by pitch—Brown 1, Vowinkle 1. lh. 30m. Umpire—Johnstone. -—-—--@-- - FOUR FOR BROOKLYN. Break Even With ] Boston, Mak- ing Four Out of Five. . ~-" ”- ’ ; eh } the ame sa . BROOKLY i. "ante. ee By winning the iast ' 1 gs ghd faced ergs | game of the final series from Boston today nboings on account of dark- fhe Lrooklyn N att nals wound up the playing jechedule for 1905 with four wins amd one de- | feat in their ‘ast struggie with the New Eng- | landers. Score: 2 0 Leahy, 0 0 0 0 ae ee Brown, Stolen bases— Base on balls Sacrifice hit -By Brown 1. Ih Brown 8. Wild 1 Time of game— if Hickman Hueleman Stah’ lb _ iar Se : De TAN ‘leveland Stanley the last game o to Detrot. Knoll ec Mullin Manuel! observed 1 today by New York. tine end darkness. oOsilon De = et. FB. MY BEST REFERENCE IS, oT ADOLIAR NEED BE cp DR. NATHANIEL K. KING, 622 Pine st.. Si. Leuls, Meo, VARICOCELE. } cure thia disease without operation or ligature. and under my treat lost - The wound New York and up the National today in a double- Che home team Dat- victory in tenth inning of the | the visitors took the secdnd Rern the vVvus ii teams iT of so League baseball season here broke Tes: and out a even. field corner, a beautiful drive. Wallace then scored on a flelder’s choice, which = disposed of Jones at first base. All this Was retponsible for three run.s The Sox got busy with the willow in the second. The Browns became ener- getic with the muff. Hart eot a base on balls. Stone dropped Smith's fly and eary one, tos. Rockenfield made a hor- le mess of Fielder Jones’ grouvnder hia filled the pads. A base to Green reed in Hart with a run. By this time McAleer hud become weary of Buchan- an’a ineffective pitching. James dis- _* Outfielder Van Zant to the b ap. Wonderful to relate, Van struck out hue, and Robe was tossed into ob- livion at firet. This clerant disvlay of how to muff balls and filea and fumble grounders was reeponsible for four rune which left the Browne three to the bad Chicago failed in the third, but 8 Tavis came alone i” resolute fasch'on Friek singled, but Wallace forced him Tom Jones walked. A passed ball ad- —— PEACE and COMFORT | first game and ore of 6 to 1. f the fifth Dy Hartse) lif Hoffman FIRST GAME. Marphy , ITP $F age BB seeseeeee : in ; ; : | ; I metencs . E FIRST GAME ~” . ] Cc rr eevee . . . i ; ‘ . . . . aa oe | - 4 Myers p Thomas 4 eS” , l up. Belard’s mashie work was the | es ; Gleasm 2b i Geer ives at “v jfeatu.e of the much. Brandt made congested conditiin scon disappears, . arte are restored to thelr nutural con: »; Some very good | Brooklyn 4—11, Besten 10—7. Batteries — ” | Eason and Ritter, Frazer and Needham; Scan O | lon and Ritter, Delehanty and Moratt. | Chicago 2, Pittsburg 1. Bact. ries—Ruel- bach and O'Neil, Lettield and Gibeon. New York 4—8, Philadeiph.a 3—4. Batteries ~Taylor and Bresnahan. Duggleby and Dootn; Wiltse and Brown, Brady and Munson, Totals Innings- Washington Philadelphia. ee : Farned runs -Washington 2. Se) 21 | : : Two-base hi ieaidy. I kman ree w ford ef - pe ; ' Ha lbase hit—-M. Cross, hl I 2 ees rf Firet ts ig ee. 1 eine ' 3 Doughert: b on bal'e—Byr Manue’ 2, by Mvers eon we ; I 5 La Vorte aT ‘ ‘ . | ghee Skee : al , 3. it by pitched ball—By Myers 1. Struck | Arner tenes _ 4 Ee ase} i a> : 7 Metintyre | out Br Manuel 3. by M vers 5 : > iad * § | : a hdses-——Waanhington 3, Philadelphia Umpires-—-Hurst and Connors —~O TOO. MetIntyvre Totals Ldn: ts lowers P an | ** ~ Totals j tr OS et 0D ee ee ow ; Lh. Attend | ance | Aigrattichio : aa Fenny Ib | olan Delehanty | Wolvertor i\Cannell ef i\Reymer 2b Needham c¢ Fraser 9 to tote Cleveland Tetra t F iret Two ha ithe ot @re sure to come to those who smoke ths | Derble nlay Rases on bealis yy : : . aioe. Poston 7. Brooklyn 10, Bases on balle-—-Of pare: Be + py t eprgaprier~ait * Eason 2. Mcintyre 3, Frazer 5. First hase on | a he M til- | errore—Boston 1, Br wkiyn 1. S&S ruck out- Ry one ent Velotyre 1. Passed ball Ritter. vs me— 1h. dong ah ~ 45m. Umprire—t' Atterance—2owv, "Tree Time, lh Sm. {x 4 lO Delehan*’y. Stolen run made York when winring on errors a n> | ft on Hoag 2. , ase Ort * ' | ; ‘ le bases . a. 6 of , Where They Play. St. Loula at Chicago (two games). Pittsburg at Cineinnat!. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Results of Yesterday’s Games. Ss. Lous 1-7. Chicago 2--7. Battertes— | Sudhoff and Sugden, Altrock aml Hart; Bnehanan, Van Zant and Spencer: Smith and Hart. Washington 5—2, P’hiladbiphia 4—3. Rat 0 | teriee—Hardy and Herydon: Waddell and Pow. O |ere: Manval and Knoll: Mever and Powers. 1| New York 7—08. Hoston 6-12. Batteriee- fogeg and Kienow; Tanvebill and Criger: Newton and Connors; Hughes and Anny wetet. — Perroit 6, Cleveland 1}. Batteries— Mullin | and Warner; Bermhard am and Clark. ; Standing ‘of t ee ) Sau, Piviladelphja , | Chicago Detroit ) | Reston | Cleveland New York | Washinton St. Lows _A First-Class Cigar, made of a FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACS) Malay. TRY THEmM FF. R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR Co.. ft on -" m Po Cl ho hoes pie & Bee Vet Parent as i Stahl ef | Freeman | Burkert efile 1 | ‘Bre: snahan. Se - , , “ ssl anc #xciting eulbach fie'c —_————— —_—_—_—_ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED METHODS FOR CURING BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, NERVOUS and SEXUAL DECLINE, LOST MANHOOD, PILES, FISTULA, RUPTURE or Chronic Diseases of | the KIDNEY, BLADDER end PROSTATE Totals Dr. Duff's Pelvic Methods, perfected by him and rec- - 1} 0 MBB wine ee , 9 ae > ceemonicee by his many patients, demonstrate their ; : , hes | hte en ete penny ihp = speed i, and effective results in cases given up as in- |‘ A. Tage Mp ' | Penny ae Ad curable by his would-be competitors, and their proven | 3 Pelshanty prt value is best known to the great number of afflicted o| W verton “9 men who are cured by Dr. Duff after being many | o| Cannel S times unsuccessfully treated elsewhere. amet st ae | Streng ewececcenccs 4 o| Moran ¢ | Pertin . 5 | Wilhelm If | titThert 0 Ti'ala ey ‘rhe v0 Innings it Rowerran Elliott p. Rreokira Berton Two- hase U mpire— rt M,! ity) SFCONT? GAME. ttendance mig PiTreRURG Pmelie. - * -—e\ LYN. Clymer If : > TL SECONT) GAME PHILADELPITIIA, E. _ ~ _-_ te > >: Mall rf ..- i Sheckard If (leaslor ib Fateh &b Hummel 2b Lewls #s Velay ef | Ritter ec Seanion p A: mbruster bi gues pp Dineen p -- . ih —— se 2 eS Totals 3 i Hahn ef Keeler rf lougherty ~~ Pot & ht | me Smo 0S 0S BS OS at Totals 0 7 — | Browne rf | be Ks Deontlin ¥ CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. | Griffith p f |*Puttmann . Chicago at St. Loule (two games). Chicago 42, Iowa 0. OUICAGY, 7.~Chi ago University eleven, ~ a * siendid form for @o eerly in the «<eason. overwhelmingly defeated Iowa this afternoon. scoring seven ne. goal belng ri-ked In every tnétence, a total of 42 pointe. never seriove'y in for New ton *Batted Totals . Innaings— ‘ Died ao - ; : — | Boston eed for ; ’ i. : +) . . ‘ ] New York Se 0 3 ‘Batted for Leifield Ae - Sep : Two-base bits—P arent, ‘Bu kett. Home Innings- ; . _, - nluth. “—< i Grimshaw. acrifce hits Selbac h. Pittsburg P - { 9 Dougherty. Bonble play——Godwin, Chicago oO G.imshaw. Hits—Off Newton, § Earned = runs—Chicago : nings; off Godwin, 2 in %& Iuning: off lloge g 2 in % inning; off Griffith, 1 in-1 inning: . t 1e os Age o oerone peat ie for treatment, and a, “oa aie a Three-base oft Hughes, 8 in 4 tonings; off Dineen, 3 in i ou nove investi- X inning. Base on balls—-Oft Dipeen 1 week, 5 a, m. to 8 Se lana eon, Fae Ce Dalle bgt ip tinker | ton 2, off Godwin 2, off Hogg 1 Lei —Di 1,. Newton S & oe Leifield 2. ed tl le-—Connor 2. Wild p LAYS pice Sun tng 2 Bens in my office read Me Gee borweetir. treat you enint. toile ond ogg ge to reolth the shortest time. leant Atecomfort cad erpense§ If pon con coll. write for my bert end blanks. : DR. KATHANIEL K. 8. € Corne- Suto end Pre ig ¥ —— ~~ eee e pal? ie wane S, Revlbach p My patients receive o; id for services senne will newer ows financial standing appa for any guar- ‘ts not fulfil Free, Cenfidential and egy l, thorough an ; is required. etice to Be wernn — A TT A CR a a Aeneas (ty iain bite ‘Abbatler “e bo ae ar teteh 2. Hummel Thr-e-base &—T el henty . jlummel. Home runs—tiessier, Lewls, iRit- ter. Swerifice hit —Bateb. 58 olen bases—Ray- mer 2. Voran, Sbeck kara. Giess'er. Batch. Hamu mel, Malay. Double play-—Raymer. Abhetic- and Tenner: Abbetieehfo and Reyer = as” run h. Keeler, Paren: and in 3 Ip. the : O— ty hits— cd “hilt ~Chance. es; Double plars— I base on errore— New York 1.—Left on bares New York 4. Phileadelntda 3. Yace on balla—O@W Pirady 1. Struck out—Ry Fillott 1. | Prady 1. Home run—-Magee. Two-bese bite— Monl'n, Mertes, . Manson. Sacrifice hit—Courtaery. Porble plcove~PFrady. D olin roe Bransteld: Courtner. Gieason and B-ane- ; —— ” sai sence vled oe ; E at ae gual iS Vmoire—Enielie. - Fs, Gi 6 Se , w Se ea es a ees ipasiiaiiadiasiartheinjninsia eae wen a fr ore a : : Sb cobs ~ ~@ ‘ : a r } bd =, ie" a Ae ; if M Pin Sta Kez, ae

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ae 5s , —* ’ - ; a es , ' - . ta Se ; a. na i 2 44 sin ee pe oO Eat & ie ise MS eds Si eas r eer” 5, See eee hae > ob et ee ae wi Rie Ste Fg tp TT re ar aie Ste oaiace sat SS > Pts ra ye et ae ee J 0 ee S as - i alte : i a¢ . ite HEA oe oe om a ee : Porn? Se we Se + Sy Se eo ee digs ‘ bs = are . , ‘ . , ri | i ‘nae At tek : " matter will select , next meet ig pockets almo manus. her case will be Cc u y N. | en _.,, | dim at Memphis last fall. The perfo | plac he al Ro pubdean Ci lroom at the Four Courts, ; hur | the srana jury which meets in St, Lows laesea against specd. _'playing the opening game, Centra! WON | . nog was wi.nessed bv ons P the larg. | St. Louis is : arnest appiicant tor} but she wus certainly willing to re Bailey 5 and hia peniian ae nae Nov. ©. Prax» sh » ¢£ . ; pyot io! i, — : = : tne Dinipel oper jettiers i {oauls line great y fatigued Live Lilino! down an unusually strong team, and it \v nen tne horse ate of al Ol t 2 7 ir? v j ’ var ’ recepti r} ‘ pnon iftee has he n ‘ Phony,”’ shouted Mir. Arnheim. Anda I »| omy xX] t t irre st othe Ts of the marked stamps were sold her, tne a ee men, who could not hold it in the sec-; |. a. only ta @ desperate defense at /against time hundreds he spurned the jewe! numbered ten or more. ; Tahal = A : Mrs. \ ! 1 tne imputation tnat boys began to throw [| sine — Sidaips appearing on letters! (A Lecture Delivered by Dr. M. M. - P r> si > 45y ‘ } mr” : | e eae were) ne ’ : 9 : > ‘ j e ' ond half. Irwin and Robinson did gvod | critical mo its . the part of ‘t snapped on him. Not one caught th la . sane Mic ane . yn Fa, Bete 2 epee wm } Dre : 4 L uc rest the stud «he had anKeTI iré If alg ; vant rE — . 2 : ‘ ce wa ro- . ; sb at strect cars, team-|Maded by her. No evigence was imire | "Ritter, at the Columbia Charity work for St. Louls and Marmon, Susie lech two ti hy time slower than the me O by the hola. Joh: . rte sti pe talia, J . . hneim's hirt bocom;: but the po They were chased payer ain manent “biel nit pre ‘the stand to Hospital Chicago.) And Osborne played fast ball for 1ili-| 1962! Squad vont ees [official timers, of 1:5 Vreetornts, Ho A. Fovan, Harry M Condrey. | Now ‘helloved hime hoeked her up, and {SWaY seve-al times, but returned within | witnesees: Cele BOOS Se oteg- | . re ae : . ae ope airweather’® men by gome Dan Patch was paced by a ru iii. oo eee cy i he gg ea Fg hos bo po | bean a search of pawnshops tor the)” paiciser who is B&B vane ola. was| The iettérs were pot wad a pay er em vie eetereagoe MINOR FOOTBALL GAMES. i | t' 3 ="! rt * | othe i - Ee} ; Ving ; age aa mona : c te Thirteenth na | of . m ; cork : ry) : ing DLea Use me eee a ee Se oa in our experience of treating chil- eigeht « ten poun pet lim mie Vir: eh: } tir . at 1513 Olive street. and a and the fac 'dren’s diseases, we are confronted most ' oe »? > > a . ; | Pre ial } ; “Th4 : ' At West Voint—West Point 15, Curate va! >} «yt ' eene AnNOCMMer runner, orivel i _| = ' : tehar AN “arroll streets Monday be 4 af gg wl ole = ,0en were present. i " AVYod 4 ii ae re . At . -. . ‘ > ~ “ é. ‘ ' ret ok \ mM isse, wor.t : st sit . ‘ ; i . —— uo aie 4 . e At Notre Dame, In ! -Notre Dame 23, Mich! Cially n offensi work journeys The first c WR ie dis- | 1, : ; | eld ’ ‘tel ol! | 3 pleasant dar rf ; Tutte snowed her apprecittion f te ° found in so manv chitdren brought nere "an Agrh nltural (»lege ‘) Ws shingtor » echow'er ‘ muaiity ol tan . ' etic , . ; , ’ ~Piey a ’ a pe Ly x Mr , " k os .n o 21° jeri i . , . " istrued to be In her favor, i " : . ; : Vashington | nee was corered in 2 eonds, the | Wo sey, Henry 1 ! o Kalb j until Mrs ‘h had taken & Sudden | the ontic nerve : was taken | tumony, COr |for advice and treatment. ‘ihe chid, At Wasilington, la Washington and Jef ; KS stifle ° - half ir 71 “wage? , - %, : Aue . . amen awa that tee ~~ fos mona ni , ; “ ; , her hands. ' fereon Collexe oc. “ Oo A ‘gy ~ r Kameness yesteraay ii win therm \\ Ne rr “an = ‘ te oe Ane: eae en ew - pend Se ea ' Mf. t) st, ‘ Phen — sae“ 7 didn't Mrs. |! iy Disju. =~’. J - and srg eee = Bow n| by. ne ty gen ra a ccéieanttiemataiias anaemia | Presenting a puny, haggaid look, mani- At Ocvedar EH yoke = . rs 4 we? ed 7, more thar iY . ite ‘ t ’ ee is nm ' , re. . tj ' ii " . os sii, . i ii i i ron a ; “ - _— . . ’ m4 a ae - ae x ua ‘ rr . | : "rege ® Vs z} ne 7 ] . wa , , HMavover—-Dartmouth 14, Holvi rose 6. alle ota ea t ad 7 he sti ) man A. « tiller, “hs pie “| \ each s ecard. ~r) deter tiv : . | Neu ie ee ae ‘OPEN SEI F-CULTURE OLUB. Testing all the &\ mptoius of underfeed.- Harrisbura-—State College 11 Carlisle O Asiads ron Ba el : ‘ ° » than ” his previous , } 4 ¢ No I > Fes are ; | +e «\ i I } until yesterdays efore fin ling ner. EARL WANTED TO FIGHT é a ing or lack of assimilation of ita food, C ncirpati—Cincinnat! 18, Depauw 9. berg, Sto: ne imbuech.r, the Myrth | dhursday, mense crowa . § xt 7 . Sees : at ‘it has usually the character stic pale a 04 ™ Le " ic ' an a — " ‘ean > ay ‘ . j i? 5)” j i*4 ‘)? } Trin. Lil sn ik P roo) elds, . ; ? A. ee 1 STAM TIO ap a eee ) ; as Pe — Tt 21° ent. and Maro: nen re little better than i) he ps Minder the re, hy Joun A. Talts, a irs eee = . ." BR OLD CUSTOMS HONORED LONDON, Oct. _ ae’ sensational W age Earners Out 10 Force to cheeks, fiat, or somewhat poimed cheat : a "Frank Wyre. | AT SCOTS FESTIVAL. !scene occurred at the meeting of the, inspect New Clubuouse. —commoniy called “chicken-ciest,” on Ase’ i inudet 0 ity 84 High Sx class as regards weight. IN [ quarter tn the ss: imme a: rst. At Madison, .Wis.—Wisconsin University ’ ' ' hie fart they put up a strong impleting the mile ir * ot hen the . ‘ : | . : epike of this fact ‘ . EDINBURG. Oct. 7.—Crowas of Gaelic- i Norfolk County Council today. ' Sauuuus . Norvell, Patt puwcawelder ;account of tae shape resem ling the f Sneluon were the sp ane.8 skeleton of the chicken—and 18 bae'x- Lawrence University 0 ine Was hung out Mors ip neeting of ine Re 7 'distinguished Liberal statesman of that = at the formal opening ! & ward in its action, and has always its ; - ry*) o ‘= |] , Are , _. _— lnadvertently she spent the almost $l», aft ys. Wie are in the detention equad tne iT l a — front driven by : - ; ‘ ° — +} _ 7. a] ’ 7 host P| t? o Sir in i } ¥ A 3 ; a . aed . biladelphia Pe pus} lvania 11, Swarthb «Baan ; . ‘ _ : iree - , . Cut on the track ond si yereda th yrea N WAGONS. speaking enthusiast : congregated at The Ear! of Kimberley (son oO} thie and \N » Lo. : rushec 1@ «bal; to ishing.o! vs rse with bouquets of flowers, and M r +h 4" : At Decatur, I1l.—Milliken University 83, ; i ca “i lingwall. on the occasion of the annual : gr vw “name . owe.arners’ peit-Culture Bastern Illinois Normal 0 yard ine. only to lose it ' advo | the ow - r ani ni ») > 4 te ghee en py bikes claw 20 wnele speeches name wine held - iny . abinet og eo b Amat er oncom wel Friday night. : i mouth more or leas open. It beh oves - " 4 ‘ ' . . ; ‘ Al VE : . ot! Ort afr rit > at fi} = ere ‘ P ; } . “— My **T) 3 (ne Ov *h! accuse ‘ i= ve = wing ~ , ‘ ’ At — . : aa Bags y pe egg (on account of tive neat. anvurevia .. ~ ABs . . : io | | ; | ae in the ancient language for the purpose , “_e Sacm coy "ie , eo | ton nen tendance was unusually es ' us then to find out what 18s the troub.e no r or . c aig! “ —— r 7 ; _. . ° "| he wyls . . . o = . vw ' } the . ‘Os er? ‘ i ¢* é cli = ? rit ' if Ww ri : ik 4 ach) - a , o ' : : a ra ) t | ‘ar a ac ne : -% : . f E . haives of Wand 15 minutes wer 5 ‘ 1 delight at t! erfo ner : tion of Village. iene Chaise aa B og. Srey psacicne OO oa and methods and cha lenged Sapwell ! meeting — held im the Jace with ths child, and what we can do for Minneapolis—-Minnesota 45, North Da-| ‘~The men on both teams wer + nother recor 7" ‘ wf vet {] pe ning cere mony ind was present-| to take & train for France, where, he to the se roved clubhouse was inspected | it. The use of medicines to rel eve this "Pal map? ‘ ’ 4 ee e iy aly 4 » | '- J . jie ; ne ¢ *TILbiSs e ‘HOTLY, es ¥ the at jeer : eek " oly + . ‘ . . ie : 4 " ‘ as ” and e] rer en ; ’ ION CITY. 1] et 4-—The town!ed with an ancient Highland drinking | nine eri! ~ ae oe ae ere and announcement was “e of wan apparent ill-nourished and sickly eon- Baris segs ihe yess Sires | elgg: a : We ss : honot if the rece “t * a | conditions. : , f lectures, class WOrkK | (it; ami ce this | Rees oe oe the nawer niant| bow! In honour of the recent birth of a . etd MOR: nies 4th | season's prosram of lé , dition can be dismissed from t - 1 ‘ , ; 9 se power pant! son, and heir. Its inscription in Gaelic, ' The challenge was ree elved with pr get a “utairs. Dancing concluded |... -, nd ; rom the phy ‘evette - ‘aneas 6 ‘kansas §). ey “agi 8 e+ tx vn ‘lear Lake Elec-: étent¢ ee he wit] he Caele’ and'|laughter and treated as &® joke by other an ; - ent. Sicilians mind, as ninety-n ne times out At Fayetteville, Ar! Kansas , Ark nsas = , Oy hs’ a ar Lake El slznified I"p with thn aelt and ¢ the c i} Af the] the evening § entertain. . Z . At Culver, Ind falver 23. Winona 35. ly the entire offensive strength of his : he -t Soy ams .d up. put onl "Down with the Porridge.” members of the ove ounci a or e. >| The Rev. =. J. McKittrick will lec- of a aundred, the parents will inform team. He was) good for from two to] Bahy Pictures From Olive! \:: and moved to Mason City, al In acknowledging the gift the Countess | meeting “av, rope he Bin vrai abe ¥ to| ture Friday evening, Oct. 13, Father J. | you that the child has been fed on ton- HARVARD PLAYS BRILLIANTLY. : : ? et Bote af Aba sR aha nee 'had to lament her own ignorance of | his challeng: in Papw propo! a. i ffey Oct. 20 and Rev. EK. Duck- * d . ‘ - CAMBIDGE, Mass., Oct. 7.—Withou, bav- | £047 Studio. ‘he 1 has hu : lGaellc, and she spoke in the despised j fight in a reom of a nearby hotel. The) J. CONEY. ‘4 for the Thursday night 3°S and various cod liver oil prepara- A! iE, Mass., Oct. 7.- he e818 ty 6G red eg Pegg | | has hu ds 0 BRO, OD ee ect the kilted His sarl insisted that they must fight, wor . 27, 100 4. Dobyne tions, without any apparent, relef ing ber own goal threatened, Harvard At one period in the second half h baby photographs filustrating its, many) iweiling houses an a Eng ish. Nevertheless the kilted High-| Earl insis Re vag ER og a cha _| meetings of women, Creorge “A. yNe > ge ¥ apr ‘ ef. defeated the scweversity of —_ 22 ~ (), . cured the ball and with a tine artiel oe Paw hen ond numbe ® Arad rnadlssoah © at P landers cheered, and the pipers made —" — said — Mg ee eae ieee | mee lecture on pea lhe What then causes this’ deplorable con- Soldiers’ Field today, scoring three times in oy: at ne , at sal eaten eabeed ‘Sag. Caren orareenin’ inal . -ttnhe ball ring wit! he music of herj|fused he was a cowara, . tak ‘ Yr oO ‘iillams on - : . the fret half of 20 minutes and one in the | and wouid have scored ha 1 not Lee, a the cou ewe Sting — . ° , pe Bg pings eo ® pt 0 a pr aft ‘aaccibtodmabe . : ™ | other members of the Council inter- Miss rin Cres Miss Fannie Bacon dit on of such serious consequences to econd during a ninutes oS = me aleve the defensive fullback of Rose, caught nd vo “The ant caine titions in song andjvened and later the incident was de- ny a rowning "Ont of. the child? What then is the cause by . in) ° ture it} t : irvare IA ‘ 6meSle = : ’ = . . tie sae , \ “ie F ‘ 7 ~ Ts) oO! > aol Sass a oe . . : : : > > © pgs ppl ~ re line F which sean ed | hold of his jersey and held on until Pars, will be | requ to 4 the verse followed. —_ a d closed. — > $— r- ie ‘* / 1 3 hi Edtssie oS ey eS the back part of the nose, and if, be- — 7 apmult. yr eo sides, this diminished amount of air_ ss SET nic ee oo passes througn the mouth into the 4 nervous irritavil.ty making it impos- barred tt facuity on account ot te th Ain rns etre 7 eee pf own» not warmed Ot. see te ae . ay ot ‘ 44 "? Mar ag 4 .¢ . T: r) ms in hij edical studies i pane purities, the blood, which de nds on. AB. ort, are being built daily under the Union’s Generous Credit Sys- what avail t en is ‘t to prescribe medi- a well-known proprietary medicine, tublishes the correct oxidation of the ments of the remedy but never touk Bocy rt ee “yf sible to apply himself to his daily busi- tots Oe Sia engl ‘ ‘be aK *) : ii en se 34 j: : . oN oy TA! “f : eh 1 = = - oh f . f ‘ " ate ans to elevate their families. extricate by the alr, must necessarily be poorer In his own words he sava: “I consult- | @ood style lie Kept his men to thei: ;, : : i eee { 2 AVS ‘. ¢ tht Soe roan, vs . A: tem, which makes it p OSS! le or men 0 moderate Mee ® eV aw in quality and less in quantity. Tae ed one physician aiter anotier and each | ee Oe aie eno strockee det sama themselves from unpleasant and ill-looking surroundings and become Genuine Wm. A. Rogers’ , : i one seemed to undeistand my cause, but, daring hurdling and this, Interspersed the proud possessors of cozy and splendidly furnished homes without .f comes and concoctions of various kinds all the same they each faiied to bring la lige tet plunges at the center _— t , ine ) ean ready cash A small payment down and the balance to best suit your 4-piece Silver Tea Sets it a, is a eee interna al » returt » fo or dives. Uetween guards, was the main methoc ere ae a Pe *. a) yt Site. RE ah ee Caady Casit, os .5 . -~ Oy sn : ra ¥ with the proper production o ea ete ang = May ~ age a anid : af Rose's attack. | TE RE | me Pe aS ef own convenience will suffice. The Union handles only Furniture, Car- Absolutely hiact® and Mend sevsatcent It Bega : , » : er: hnundres spectator: nessed ° — 2 ; ‘ e i wel from pillar to post, from one! the games and the cheering was u! pets, Stoves and Ranges of standard qualities and supreme excellence, FREE us tnen not to trevt the apparent it seuierium toanother. | pave upjsmok- | ering. ‘the innovation of a bheek. | d by reason of being out of the high rent district and free from exces- y ditions, as the under weight or genersl ng, | quit cotfee and e,es renouncel %) — Ray Fy cetbantte » ee | Ls Bb ne hark Scan =a : é 7 s enll- ween Ieakten lities at lower prices than are i ete outfit weakness of the child, but to attack the my daily giass or two of beer, without stand. on which were recorded. a. ‘AS, SPS: expenses, can may oes se ta better qualiti sat nt Fe “ii ati ond re $100 ox cause and remove the wet cm any marked improvement. asked elsewhere in St. Louis. age earners are Safe at the UNION—HIb as am : | found, n'ne times out of ten, in the u | fy. . \ — : : ; ) : Tot , . : irchased at the “hi Friends had often .dvised me to try |! tune cannot interfere with your plans— when trouble comes the pee ia Sokal’ ‘Aurhie October. ila ew eupartanite 40 inhafe oatteelaal . - = - 7 7 » . | ; | y e) 7; 4 > ses ee s—should death carry away the bread-winner 0 . ot Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had a ne Iping hand to its patrons— af iye y s gre fe a receipt in See these magnificent pure, filtered and warme? air, and es- len perused the newspaper advertise- Washingto:. the family we li eance! all remaining pay ments and give your WwW é -celp aets on display in our Sa, .:.... toe full — anv way you, figure it the Union is the store to deal with. windows. blood, creating an entirély different : wee ae physiological cond'tion. At what age should we then trest any stock in advertised medic:nes nor Stevens eould believe a fifty-cent patent medi- | 7°)" “ine would touch my case. ly bought a couple of packayes at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal and oecasionalliv a tablet between meals when | felt any feeling of nausea or dicomfort. “I was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improve- mé@nt in my appetite and general hei lth | and before the two packages were gone | | was certain that Stuart’s Dvspepsia | | sided aftlal «ticle? if nrsi ( pid). WUnliteresting i] Heimbnecher | Schaumberg “To make a long story short, I final- | Hunt , , (oldamith... i Lee (capt Lehmann :, ‘fhback ....Benbridg Jaineson... »oe te ialfback ' . Turs Johnson. ‘ullbact Laminer. Second Game Onec-Sided. The Central-Yeatinan game was Weureis, Wiolie het their Opponenia, exe dition and teamwork to feel the heal more ti was not uble to put up a agalvst the Lerce rush: puss Offer unusual inducements to young couples and others contemplating going didly furnished Parlor. Bedroom and Kitchen, with furnishings of quality an THESE SIX UNMATCHABLE 3-ROOM OUTFIT SPECIALS to housekeeping—-each outfit includes a completely and splen- l reliance, at prices fully a third less than are asked elsewhere. - oe eee eee ! hy ony such a chill? The answer is, “As soon as this condition is recognized, regard- less of the age of the infant.” Tf # | child keeps its mouth open most of the — time, or breathes through its month ' “ * . while asleep, vou shovll immetia‘ely examine for this growth, ca le! Aden |oids, and advise its removal. Delvy not ‘only means an undermining of the child’s nealth, but in many cases @ ‘permanent disfieuring of tne mouth. The child not being able to close its mouth as it should, forces the j> ws inte a false position, interfering with their proper development. The teeti, for lack of space, become irregular in size and shape, a hindrance to the proper s ‘eis was going to cure completely | Central scored 24 points In th A they did not disappoint me. [ean half KBoettier @ punting and lite ° and sleep and enjoy my coffee and Ne me were ieatures worth mention- , . | in ¢ r and no one would suppose { had " The Ilne-up: over known the horrors of dyspepsia. | Central. mastication of food. r Brown The most momentous question then + ere weer oo“ * ~ ah nce a“. > os whawdsas erie “> ° “e+ f j A el , tue Che i 2 - If vou want a Range of excellence and thorough goodness : ~ engraved outside — eold : ' 2 The preservation of female beauty now sells then and cons’“ers them ani its enchantments by the use ot! wood enamel handle — regular price 60c— Monday, at the Union, while they j 4 A Saito” _ fil) (aig MAT edi! 1 QUEEN CITY LIMITED) . Out of friendly curios'ty I wrote to | BTOWR.-ss ++" BOE ene. 4. re | seen 2 Es eros Gags AY : Res. Hh oye GSAS ES Soe Re = 7 x: A a ee eee 7 , H we remove this growth e proprietors of the dy asking|@ ‘Morton... ot wey , : without danger to the child. and with- contained and t*ey replied that tae & Robins. 7 eee ) . > R SOOKE on ; +, , y principal ingredients were aseptic pep- Gornwall.......-Le . Saylor |# \ \\ GAY: hee ORS! 2? ee Y EW. * soviet thi rhe old methiod va rte oe os coi d sin (government teat ), malt d'astose Donohue ‘* ° oh ; . . ‘ > . \ A: >” +. ’ , oa ¢ 4 >i “ C ag * . A ~ 7 r . -_* + .% i : 1. f e 0 sleep under chloro orm, el ‘ en op- afd other natural digest’ ves, which di- | jrovinson Left bac ht a - | Ce ORE KM) WnQaO So PON} ~ , tes i, ¥y ‘& . d hee Fa | a SS acdse ueasretl | ' ve hoot ; dias | CS BRO EO -. ' oS ae, , , at eA, + ———————— 'vering the child’s life, I have long age = gést food regardless of the condition | Boettle: + Fuilback «2... 0-6... ..+-Sadwei | > S93 er? Alt Ret es se. f | en . eS | wos SOARAS 5» i a ‘ - Whe root of the matter is this, the} Rosati Club Entertainment. | , iv i ai in Stn- The Rosat! Dramatic Club of the I have introduced a meth»! (an? nave | t Dyspepsia Tablets. will dices the r ‘ | ¥ re : R S Complete— 3 Rooms Complete for 'oraetieed the same, succes fully, for at) |. give the overworked stomach a| Tursiay ‘evenini, Moe Than aie | A S() For S Rooms Complete— pre ng a Week. $17 Cash and $2.25 a Week | rate ince to recuperate and the nerves'N rit St. Louis Turne: Twen- | on 7 Cash and $1 a Week $11 Cash and $1.50 a Week. asn an . ’ these growths in a few minutos. timecs cy wnaole svatem to receive the nour- | '.° and Salisbury streets As a ; C lete 3 Rooms Complete for without any pain or danger to the ” : has earner e eputatio , ~ ’ es “hil ~— a which can only come from vine frat tole ted 6 ager tor 3 Rooms Complete— For 3 Rooms omp . 50 Ww ek child. i chil ood, | $20 Cash and $2.50 a Week, Now, doctors, as we have five . er give real strength. thev give ficti- pues Murray will have the leading bility. Investigate and profit by these special Inducememts this ‘ tious streneth, invariably followed by ee ee plarienwme ty ~~ e p nhie time im exp z s ? ' nefye and tissue is minufactured from T" Louls Turnverein will ¢ Drip Coffee ots, 24c : LS ae of Sdaily food, and if vou can insure, An entertainment and ee this ev otal ae er eo be es rw —_ wie Phat : i rea 73. a Pe Oa ras er ee partien ariv invite ¥v S&S To 2S» ; rt tee fs ; by | x VY R wholesome a remedy as Stnuart’s Dos- | seciiooil select son the piano by Ed- | ee a a mahal Bia © A Ou a an ge 700 of them last—heavy nickel- 4 bov, 5 vears of age. who die yepsian Tab'ets, vou wll have no need YT. Vv. Wes-| ) OI. SRT arn a : ense: / Vv, » VOI teas: ; ys . : | ) P . | | plated Drip Coffee Pots—-satin plays most plainly in his geners} ape Althouch Stuart’s Dvsnepsia Tablets | classes > ‘A a8 finish inside. with removable ! ‘e ; have been in the market onlvw a few) —_———— ——__—__ --— Sa ak | $I * h q Bi} W k as | yt . ‘mentione! in this lecture. | ; Te ee ds dll C d ce = muslin strainer. handsomely ' Dr. M. M. Ritter. the guts ' =) ‘4 of thie lecture and oricvinetor of tia atrects. St. Toric, where be ein he ome” for information as to what the tablets | Ts7er.------ | oe 9 eet If ~2.4 > Pi PE near >> : au 7 ig There's not another store that will match these values on Furniture of equal good ness an iis’ promnt action and complete cies ; ; mis. “ f é oy she 6% attention to this treatment. We shall . : , uly Iss hn Wuartet and of herve tonics and sanitariums, | pearance the characteristic symptoms: veors, probahlv every druvgist in the iver Young and Ever Fair. method, is now loestel at 019 Star sulted free of charge reqard’n¢ all dime Lincoln. : 4 wr ; out inflictimg anv prin ' ie on” Ped tf} De we" ‘S MMorton...... My, 2. |e) pati 7 he knife (thereby endan- i iy erating with the ife r af the stomach.” ——————e— AA\\ tis ; ‘ sarded, To Remove thes: growths = . — | without the use of any dangerous drug ~ Sacred Heart Parish will present the : e enst ten veare) whereby I do remove f Stimulants and nerve tonice nev-ilor » crowd is expected Miss Flor- . Week. : ' , rh Miss Flot $9 Cash and $1 a Week. $14 Cash and $2 a week. dren in the anteroom, wa ting for this reaction. Everv drop of food. every N oEIN TDA’ — . eactio P TURNVEREIN DANCE. eH , cect H et TH i LU N ION but prefer to demonstrate tae same at itis ceeular wee of 60,9004 andi i £2 lude songs by the, Bait A special for Monday and only while om ; now proceed, gentlemen. with our f ve nastics by the fir®t and third : Rs Pia. wae Fons ot : | ee rt * : ~ i Hite’? States, Canada and Great RBrit- Ruilding. corner Twelfth ant Olive eases of the eye, ent, nose and t moet popular and ancceasfn] of any rbParmtesse cosmetics, are duties the la- ! A : ration for stomach trouble. be s owe to themselves. and to thos Charter Oak Steel Rang Vy | ' rie rs a] } ed ‘ | infortunately unpr'ncipled parties | : Mts . ld only im St. Louis by tt Union. Of pe oe ; eam as . Tas mr 2. . we} too frequently take advantage of the blue steer, with Nigh weruung sones, “puucn (‘From the Davenport Democrat.) ba Sy. SOR AE, Seed Sit Will buy this massive and splendidly constructed ——— ee ee PO OO IH - ers ' , > wou as ind duplex grate—six holes.. The Union absolut!) ‘se ° Legg pte > oO wagon | fone and | “ee irantees and stands back of every eyrit TI ever fair, antl palm upon the market Mm eck hd So : Ch rt ’ > ‘\y » 4 } Yae na 7) or ‘\ a “> ‘ . W CAN deleterious aciJ and mineral poisons | y 7. AY yo largest ane one SSS offered anyw! which im’ art a momentary luster at ) ' Y the pric e. ru ane comple te N pu p f Mak, Bridge- - amend ; Leaves St. Lonle dally escent Sum fe day at 13:50 o. m Arrives ath ‘'owfew fF 9:3° o. @. Tie : TS ~* ry Be C). s-W.. » ~ 8 ; 4 r e bi ‘ , 5 oe * mn + i" | . ‘2 } v , c - ; yy * * aire « ps, ~ ~ + Hee’ 4 “a y 4 *.. hat 4 “— — i his . iy oe “y wt» ~ “en 7. : ~ va the risk of future sallowness and} | os joey & lines of Charter ONE TELL? ruine hes Ith. In the Oriental Crear Se Ae AL yes ees am he oad ng ge Sag rae es ‘ repared by Dr. T. Fe Gouraud of . “it Pet XO wer wilt te ail f 37.5 is ; a 3 K ys ork ep he leat ~ : h re Tr MwA ak Bohl . yi ae week at the Union, very Spe- LBB OPO wt . , 4 vin . Yea | Yo Pete Ae ty , wy e . ‘harmless preparation for preserv hal Bf oN tei cS as ee lal for... that a Sunday Post-Dis- . Ke eee . ee emgage ne eta ar | ee < he ke Oe patch Want Real Estate corms eae ike 14 tf poses maste fs ft Se = m 04 “ome os tb Daily £.08 . . 3 the leacine professional artists, wh Ds yim Oot” 2 , ; s ; wule ; Bargain offer 1S truly a lewe so much of their popularity ,, — ~ AOS poy re ; pyoks “CARS ae Ss oy . | p 4 5 BP A eve gat . "he . a .t'eir personal charms, Fcarcelyv a ; on "s tga ’ : . os = _ good investment PEE ch pmpepedt Ene: el wag bd d Aaa kw a Kk ke eee RN mm oe ATE ES 2 oe: a 4 | eT ET TT ae Ater twrouechout our land is without ! . : ; , oy W W ! the Orienta! Cream Tt stands today | a me © ’ yy OLIVE AND SIKTH UNI } ST. hs : : The Wrong Way! |ji ir cocrnenieat ant saree ey, r \F ‘ A | i Se — LLL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALIA AD titer known. | ~ S * ; ) 7 - —_—_— a ; z i . : at | ae ee | | ’ A DISsOLUTIOW NOTT wee oe out is to wait a |] P oer x iad = i : nf He | | | | : Dtssot apse to, find « 1 then try |{;re0ple’s Welfare Association. | ® BEY AND () LSS" |, | ~~ a few days an en try The People’s Fund and Welfare As Ss ’ 3.£.CORNER : ee * : . , has te » * Re sociation will hold an nformal meeting - &. ; oll. to buy it, for or at 1807 Franklin avenue tonight at 8 p, * x De * * « we e 4 ‘zz =. * tionably by that time it [{| m. | mee c () - roe : The sales of the Post-Disputch in St. ) OUT OF THE HIGH- it ; a NOT IN THE ae - 'Zouts each day aro greater than the PRICE CLIQUE 1’ wy : su ns - ee ee “hurber of St. Xouls homes.) — at RENT DISTRICT ; oe ae ‘ ee hig he ee eat te sh on a ee . “Re , - eS 4 x. ee “4 xf fa Pm od f ‘ . 7 pe i ot ; - ae “e pT . * : ¢ . J : . a me oe ii A, F 7 _ i on ae RE RE Rand ete a “ae Ore ye s Sep 3 git add eaka Me hla epee 8. «oR Ci cee Nieies pew ay . eo. ot «RR ee | Re RP Pan RI Z - Aes ‘ wi} ne cage . arte wt re . , =. 2 eS. 3 4 ep RR AO i ae é

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Smee Ll)’ » 4 _ ; ’ Ps *, Se Mes Se, ee ages ee > » PSS ag ee = Re bes? 4 aR as ae er , mt Fa » ~ : A 1. MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 ——s estes ‘ 1 eA. MP ’ | lot fronting 50 feet on the east side fitt avenue, with lot 38 feet 4 inches by 107 | targer amounts of ; es: , . « a % : “ie ¥ 5 TRUST CO ANY S NEW ea? roe Union Avenue Heights, feet deep, for $2800, to Mrs. Bridget McDon- coming this way. ctual cotton were bulls” favor is record breaking pro re t REAL ESTATE OFFICER. foot. on oe my sovnanee Ee Mrs, Mel rotors comyenl| one ng Then came the Government crop re- the country's prosperity, and a Se P y Mrs. McDonnell for a home. port of Tuesday, proving so much better prosperity in other lines of ind - Good railroad earnings, excelent Ra ag lot fronting 75 feet on the east side Théy also sold for account of Mrs. Lizzi than anyone had expedited” treat” thea returns and the publie cari ying Emerson avenue, Union Avenue Heights McLaughlin to Ben W. Stearns - : 4 , . » & 40-foot : ; 66 55 4 ae cq nulderation $600. lot on tbe north line of Bartmer avenue, be- poner eee calamitous private crop ac- wg ; ARE Se oe, a 4a , E m— « Homestead. was leased to Dr. H. C. Harkins. | lot 40x213.2 and the Market Closed ac ctober option and ‘(8 to 8) potnts that have advanced prices to the pres ie. a oe Also 3! ~ Lindell boulevard, a moder 10- Algo sold the two-story brick, rough stone on the rest of the list. This is the ent altitude are bapkine on gene ae nad gpg with every modern convenience, | front residence at 4007 Morgan street from Uncertain equivalent of $4 per bale. The Liverpoo: crop and business conditions to offset 9 ceade ‘iam Tracy at $70 per month, for | Charles Hattielé to Joseph Fireside for $6000. ; _" “ow OTenns markets have declined the underlying unfavorable conditions ; Bie eS a” sags sg . co ‘ It is a modern nine-room dwelling with the © @ Similar extent. Yesterday th ‘ : cat that are shown up in the insurang® In- Property That Has Occupied ee : | ei Bes Fh ae he offices in the Houser Building were | customary conveniences, beautiful reception eT tober option sold. down to “yp A — be Crop and Business Conditions vestigations and many small bank fei. fa CS eae 2s Re - or a term of years. hall, ete.; lot 209x150. Purchased for a ho marke 1: 7 - prre re the P b , ; es ae Ss —— , omen , ine. arket, as against about 11.20 at the Off b M 8 and give them a chance to sell u lic Eye Sold for bi ck... FS cage Nee ee ee ee eT eee Carete GS) OF ests WHEAT DRIFTED DOWN opening of September. | set y oney and In- out co the unmaspectinn pane Sam op ae gE. be cord-bre : . HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. block 3494 on Terminal Belt Line in North St. Louls. The property is bounded by Mortn ave- Sulley Urged Buying. surance Exposures, is heard. . Local Market. $90,000. re. Bak ily r ce ana es _ 917 Chestnnat street. nue on the south, Campbel avenue on the AS Bey 2 pp Howard Ganrhrill & Co. closed the follow-|, h. Bulwer the east and Prescott They si hi Jacques | Pisin 7s; ing transactions during the past week: eA oe oe 530x320 "The puheianie eeom ney GANS thon Chay the Cowher aptien BY R. D. JOHNSON The volur f local . : wevy i j »} Awe Seok ouse. 23505 Rell aven: "ok O ’ mt, 10% WuVAve so PEO y : oO} eertainiv «ce 9 ae ai . : ASON. 0 ne o oc sinckK' § . . eV) — Adol} h Bae have ae? Re Hi ‘ - fey: wl B i avenue, a inodern rough- bought by a elient of Rosebaum-Hauschulte Course of Market Was Disap- would €] tainly sell ut 12 cents per aR 1 , he. : LOCK sales was purchased from rhomas Wilkinson “ ae a as agen BE A tt Nay BR ate gin fin- Real Estate Co., the price being $23,000. round. and the sensational Sully idver- Speculation in local stocks has been ] * tlehal, ut prices generally were oawell 708- 2 Frank am ‘ BS CEE Bs — cavpensive Woods; hot-water heat; ol tom . ' ‘ ie : wie seas : ” maintained. The y ss Franklin avenue for $90,000. “ee lot GO feet front; owned by F, W. Paramore miaee 0 Bn near te A Mo pointing to Small Room tisements in which the public was urgea | UMSettled throughout the week. The| ine week's dean onal ioe “en t! Bee nove ee ee tie oly by the Fla Fe a ity rep-! beth J. Early for $1000. The purchaser in- T d .to buy, claimed that 14 cents woula | C@US¢ being the irregular movement of i¢@ Samuel Bowman Real Estate Co %: oe FF ann rth Kealty O0.; | tends improving at once. racers. a ) . | the Wal FULL SESSIGN—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . . d surely a a » Wall street list. All the local mar- : NG @ : ae Stonerty te immedicte! “- | scusstevation. SO000. qi Also sold 6148-48A-50-50A San Francisco ely be reported before Christmas. rainy 0 + the bulldi 7 Sopenn 3 ine i deems deat Saeete MorgaD street, | avenue, two-story double brick flats, each flat The market has gone in just the oppo- kets of the country are in the end gov- | Bid | Asked). > > } ra) id © . . ; me ™ a —_ F CRething - x — 18 ty and | 3 with hot-water heat: eg pg — four hae gil ad pmeeinn J a oe site direction, and the public by re-| Ted by Wall street, and the unsettled | United Ratiways preferred./§ 81 624/§ 81 75 -O and occuples a lo - , > x : ’ ~ year; 80 ce of Sara : P ing 69 feet 6 ilies on the he wey age 8 eh emas A io ad - bomen g Beare to Mire. Mary Molloy for $8000. Mrs. EXCITING COTTON W EEK fusing to be drawn into the game or] **#@te Of that market is reflected here. fo rapa at a 2 oO =o BA , an investm ; ’ , t. , ; , re! Prag Franklin avenue by 4 Repth of G5 teak The house is now renting for '@Se'e or Molloy SSS SS ges ao these manipulators have accordingly Prices have, however, been fairly well Bretre Bros, and is part of what was formerly under lease. devinteon pandied by the Mississippi Valley been saved from losing the equ valent | Maintained and no liquidation of a Souk Wasianel Henk known as the “Fair’’ building. Also lot 50x175, situated on the north side| Trust Co. during the week: of nearly $8 per bale, and the Wall pressing character has been indulged in. | National ot Co the Premises are now occupied as a TOM W. BENNETT of Clemens avense about 400 feet west of CHOUTEAU PLACE. G Vv t’ Or R t P t street operators and other *“greenhorns” 6 mee — Rank of Commerce furniture store and yields a rental of : Js ; oN es , —_ mr apne + avenue, owned by W. C. Hughes Parts of lote 42 and 48 in city block S651A, 0 érnmen 8 op epor u who tried to break into the cotton trade Sentiment in the local financial district Third National Bank @ year. The purchase was made Tom W. Bennett has been c - : oe “ys won oe pur- | fronting 25 feet on the south side of Maffitt Quietus on Continuance of and wrest the control of the local mar. | Continues optimistic and it is generally | Missouri-Lincoin Trust a8 an investment. ‘i real estate officer of the Mississippi V4l-| Oe on the Fe stitened Hime —— for} avenue, to Patrick Duffy for $650. : ket from ligitimate trade interests ana | believed that the future holds much | Mercantile Trust AGENTS’ REPORTS ley Trust Co., and will at once take| resented ‘by C. G. Bradley in the ‘trangar | mbctce “aae Rist Of 106,20 Jn ety bioek, Pere Bull Movement spot cotton dealers have been taught a|that ts attractive to the present pur- | cami Masia »f | tion. ° ' esson which they will not svon forget. ~Ommon wea teens Receesites. pe > os co gc po hang Also lot 48x184, situated on the weet side weg Fy Eapete ane = Aivina Senuell- i Prices for the option list sale nea chaser of the stocks representing the Rage tie a —— anon Cc. F. VOGEL. company’s business. e of yee serees, we feet north of Garfield] Lots 1, 2 and 8 in city block 8646, being the Special to the Post-Dispatch now down to the basis of 9% and lv | financial and industrial enterprises “of | Gentral Goa) eh ‘com| Charles F. Vogel reports the following ceeded Eugene H. Benoist, who recently ~ge o ~y ne —-™ Scruggs estate tol rorthwest corner of St. Louls and Vandeventer NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Evening; cents for deliveries from the current the city do preferred Sia —: . rs resigned on account of ill-health. at €17 a foot. urrey-Hayden Realty Co., my a lot bee ra 5 = a > of Heu- | Post, in its Wall street review of the gn ee ee _ me § This on . Sea aiid meen Hdw. Co. ist pfd)......... ouse No. 521 Clark avenue, three-story The real eatate department of the ry emenz Realty Co. for + market day —_ > tits ne Shncee early last spring e Loca andpoint. of ST. LOUIS. trust company operations, and if so, ; to Konrad and Kreszenz Hoffman $060 each; iot 120x110: from Charles } ’ ’ , lv r-it number of business corners on who bought for a home. pl ~ $ — . . ag: s é é ° . . ket. There is apparently at the present time | S’ea#test subdivision sale ever known, as In 1 584 and 4596 North Market street, a new | POC: ve oe of the best residence property | fact there are several possible explana- | D°.0Te the boards in tie a justment of ail aus th k reaching &|reendeqd by paying mines. 12 full a" tion on the part of the peo le to great many instances the same lots were spok uble brick of four flats. each of four rooms: 3 North adleont St) Louis tome. Ad thin elma is dietiint ai oun re aceigaba? es between the railroads and “ren Sagi > ont ‘daure in two yeare clal rs. Ore vein 100 to R08 feet wide. buy thelr own homes, referrin such invest- | ©”? for by two or three peowe and a number!) 32x137: renting for $720 per year; from ewer ee Po. wwe - - ; “ = = , ‘ cl , , Sepruit ‘ ’ - é * « 0 ccasio Vv e r 's a and a oeupentonesh rete + Trust Co. Consideration $40,000. Mr. John | land avenve and Tamm avenne, 10465, owned gy ene Sronien ~ Bs ve att sidered, however, the net changes were local Republicans. It is understood that — Rte am tps ye agg« ar ‘Sen 3 euia 107 the account of Norris Glaser | L. McDowall assisted in making this deal.j by the Gibson estate, to Rose M. Mink for} “4.27 7, ax ‘o-story brick resi.| "@™Markably small. It was evident that ). Riley will be editor and manager. | .. nked forwar 2 Kilby St. Su te 34, Boston, Mass. é ‘ . - gon avenue, two-story ric res “ : a gl &. s development was fostered by was chased as an investment. three Tooms and bath each. Renting for $120)| Sbarkey, containing 10 rooms in two apart- ed ‘ — ate » x ©} the favorable climatic conditions, and ments of five room and bath on each floor. The | dwellings. also by the continued large movement pur No. 8818 Franklin avenue, a two-story | annum. Prices $7750. This propetty was | ballding, with store on frst fioor and oF from the Local Investment Co. to John | house has all mudern conveniences, handsome from the northwest. above. T ! Rookman, who bought for ‘an lavesptment. Mr. | >#rewood finish, separate furnace, laundry, THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. Because of these conditions, together ornate brick porch; ot 30x140, owned by MN. The Yombridge Agency reportd the follow- | With the fact that thus far the export of Franklin avenue | Bookman realizes that small apartments with e Sold for the account bath and all modern conveniences are in great Pp. ebark haben: aay wl co Saarty — o les: movement of our flour and wheat has $6000 demand, and from an investment standpoiny Jet. Wh bought fo: investment. ‘ke dwell pp oN geroeety been disappointingly small, the convic- h are the best to be found at the present time Sic Ainska avenue, five-room brick weli- No. 3616 Ohippewa street, one-story and man-/tion has been rapidly growing that Also S20. Clark avenue, lot 20x104. mg Wits reception hall, sarge poren, large sard-roof brick dwelling. five rooins, cemented prominent professional operators i Chi front yard, trees, vines, chicken house; iot cellar: lot 25x118, from J. Herman Belz to . , in Uni- ; - ’ cago would not venture to engineer a ¢ ’ ’ four-story brick build. ng, from |], , ‘Ck lot on the south side proves: with & . Y »j ~,. 131x150; owned by Frank Freismeyer ; Was . Soh w e fo . , immediately of Minerva ave-/| anctin J. tere ge oc see mr, ft Ev-l old by Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. for $2400 . = re and wife for $1950; bought for bull campaign unless there was.a radi. frosting 50 steln & Burnst n, % r . eB ~ S» lto John Schoy, who will occupy It. also 3145 Meramec street, three-story brick cal change in the situation. ‘ feet. account of . N. who _ Sa eee Sie ten i Sorposes « os isd \ ista avenue, one story. brick, four building. large store on first floor; five rooms There were renewed rumors regarding oe $5 500 elele. M. alby 7500, the urchaser being Mrs. ‘ rodms and cellar, | all city improvements and bath on second floor and four rooms and the big shortage in Russian crops, and ( apitai and Surplus, . _ : * ’ 0 will mprove same with A There ia alao n deal pending for the adjoin mag, owned ‘ M K. Able, was nod AO bath on third floor: brick paved street and al) while nearly everyone feels convinced $1350 to Henry Miller, who will occupy It 4&5 | i) poyements made; lot 50x125, renting at §780| that there is a serious deficiency, they peat cottage, which she will occupy as her ing 54 feet on the east, next to the Mof ig — ane St) f Me ‘ ae aii w ‘o. ‘ ———so ; : . ae ‘ ¥ reaiize, nevertneiess, tnat it can have . No. 3322 Lucas avenue. a two and one- | “tt-West Drug Co., and purchasers expect to/” 16911 Dillon street, thn-story brick dwell- | Pe? #nnem, & m F. ©. Strike & al. © wl , weaiao Xe brick residence, contain! 10 samen erect a four-story fireproof building, to be ing, 11 rooms, all modern conveniences; all burg, Pa., to Adolph and Theresa Bayer, who | little permanent influence on values un- i] f) lV] ld S ft Gl a! _ all conveniences, occupying 85x124. | Used for business purposes. street improvements made; owned by Louisa | "@ve steat confidence in the future ephance-/ til after exports from that country 4di- 1 i Bold for the account of Mrs. Sarah N John. A large tract of ground in the southwestern Oeters. was sold for $4000 to BE P. Randall. ment of Meramec street property, for $6250: | minish appreciably. At the beginning for , the purchaser being Mrs. C. Ada | P&tt of the city was also sold the past week. | 1, bought for a home. bought as an investment. the downward tendency was checked. TOM RANDOLPH, President. who bought for a home Th! ¢ ® which consist of 950 feet on Folsom avenue, We had more letters during the past week Aleo 3543 Illinois avenue, brick residence, partly by the unexpectedly small in- ' . well-built house and at the arice paid west of Vandeventer, “er od a Louis Sekine information ¢s to St. Louls property five rooms, bath, cabinet mantels, all modern crease in the visible supply aud thal it the property is considered a be in Union Trust Co. to: we . ae ben onsid- than in any other week during this year, ana | Conveniences and improvements: lot =26xi24; comparatively light addition to the | oiRECTORS: the southeast c , - eration $40,000. Mr. Alexander bought this from such inquiries niade during the early from J. Herm. Bels to John T. Haas and wife world’ vailabl ly TRY KOFHLER JR ave- | property at a remarkably low price and will | > meets eee inaee ee oa. | for $2850; bought for a home. Ss & © supply. A.D. BROWN, S. M. DODD, HENRY KOFHLE vs th of 125 feet Sold ‘ “ place same on the market to be sold on easy Siiniwer, S2.@€8 Da ; " 1 recen 5 ciosed. a DF sg nar was — Rd earn tempora- Pres Hlamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Capitalist. Pres. American Brewing Co. . O —_—— . $ : y , rumors that the rice cr was fia Ee . , : a'egie Taylor estate, the ao 150 feet on the north side of Cote Bri] 7a - nies nasil L GRIFFIN REAL ESTATE Co. i both tn Japan and Chien. but F. A. BRI ON, south w vst- “Gass spahtan: 4. N. 76a mail Co, JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. The Griffin Real Estate Company, through | particularly the latter, where it is rep- President of St. Louis & Sou te ' Prong ag , oe ’ + I ~ern Ry. Co. of Texas and Vice- ALRERT N. EDWARDS, ELIAS MICHAEL, being George Witsme the intention of improving Mg 4 ges liante avennue, from Johanna Quinlan to Lar : ' he more-Bowman-Carpenter o.; consideration | James M. Franciscug & Co. report hazing | ( McDonald, secretary,. report that | resented to be a partial failure. President and General Manager, St Vice-President Vice-Pres. Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co, *resident and (re : — ‘e- , : “Sti: LAWRENCE B. PIERCE, ts. ; . Larmore-Bowman-Oarpenter Co. have] closed the following sates the company has had the busiest week i ‘pe ; ; : Shine tn erent: 8 two-and-one-halt- | Peep renting and occupying these premises| Sold the leasehold title to ground located | since last spring during the past week. They ~ate in the week there was increased Louls and Southwestern Ry. Co. EDWARD F. GOLTRA . building containing seven rooms and ail ; Bt Rw: : - : —s firmness and a gradual hardening trend , seeniia —— , Investment Securities. : ' ; Qo va Also the northeast corner .of Arlington and Sold lot in Lindell Park subdivision. front- with lot xisd feet. known as 3234 Pine | bushels of No. 1 Northern were reported Sold ar the = be ae St. Louls avenues, 117 fest on St. iaals ave- ng 0) — on yo - ring — = University |street, to Mary Magidson. Consideration | sold for shipment to Germany ‘Sint: : ’ ; nue by 130 feet on Ariington, 60 rom | Street, between Garrison an Glasgow ave— | $6500. ov, m "4 bel a... ~ for we. (h@ |] Harry E. Gardner of Chicago to Theodore | nucs, for Mr. Charles Kraemer to the Traders’ The well-built twostory six-room metet | Corn—In the local speculative corn satention of Bo any sail Graubner; consideration $3000. Mr. Graubner | Investment Co., consideration being $2500 in dwelling with reception hall, bath, granitoid market much apathy has obtained, and sé ; pasate. , . on the ict. SS motest 1 will erect a two-story brick building, which = I ld cellar and walks and brick street, known as ee ms y nena ae ot gg — he will occupy for business purpores. so report far ne 801d another lot In Lin- 4019 Peck etreet, for Walter Grasaer to Miss narrow. raders, as a rue, ave REC TO RS: | 3 lene tvosts in a ore ~ breeg Also 4276 Labadie avenue, lot 25x130, im-| dell Park subdivision fronting 385 feet on | Marr caweenee. for $2750. Miss Lawrence | been bearish In their views and did not C tral Railway Compa ny of eorgia i | . : re 86 , aim Wyom! po Bae mee roved with a four-room dwelling; from Thos. the south side of Dodier street, between Gar. | bought for a home. hesitate to predict lower prices for fu- en JOHN 1, BeaGgs. * “tT the + “Y &2 | MeOune to Aaron Faton; consideration $1500, | Tison and Glasgow avenues, for the Lindel] Griffin Real Fatate Co. made loans aggre- | ture deliveries, but, nevertheless, they ist P. M. 4% Bonds. phe te Ys eee . fron feet A » i F tock. » o ts of 127 feet. Sold for ' ~ . acoount of | Mr. Eaton bought for a home. estate to Henry J. and Lena Fohrman. con gating $19,500 in various amounts at 5 and | seem afraid to sell short freely, largely 4 M'RRAY CARLETON. . — . Ryan for $1702, the urchaser : der tio eing s ; 7 » } the Rialto Investment Co.. we bought mn Lot fronting 25 feet on the east side of a Pi genes oie A. purchaser will /6 per cent owing to the. talk of a big accumula- pa » the intention of improving same and holding | Devison avenue, Union Avenue Heights, to] ponane - ™ a handsome single flat tion of long corn in Chicago by promi- Vi | ternational Railroad " CESSES Clea é' as an investment. s Julla Kopp; coneiderat ‘on $8 per foo. "The fom pone reports having sold , ana GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. nent professional Operators. exican n HORATIO N. DAV'S. 4 lot on Arthur avenue, 262 feet east of Lot fronting 25 feet on the west side of | peiesiade avenue being a Qouraenes 7 bn 9 1 the Mort 4% Gold Bonds | SOU te aay oe : and avenue, fronting 60 feet on the | Davieon avenue, Union Avenue Heights, to} jouse, with lot 235x135 fect. tue stereeme | George J. Wanstrath had another busy day Cotton Deal Collapses. ist Consolidated ortgage HARKISON J. DRUMMOND. SOR IS ‘hye Melville L. | yesterday; closed three deals, AUGUSTE B. BWING. DAVID R. FRANCIS. side.of Arthur by a th Julia Balch; consideration $8 per foot. aioe ' ' ; rabes for the account of hes, * oSy, Seat. Let fronting 25 feet on the west side of + ge tn Robyna KE. Williams; considera Sold 2917-19 Natural Bridge road, a substan- Cotton—This week in cotton has been - . $550, the « ey avenue, Union Avenue Heights, to 3 —_ tially well bullt, almost new two-story brick exciting, as a number of important AUGUST GEHNER ' | Jos. C, Seidel; consideration §10 per foot. store buliding. having two hice large stores p GEO. H. GODDARD q lat fronting 25 feet on the west side of DYAS-PUMPHREY REALTY Co on the first floor, one is occupied as a dry goods Cvents have occurred to upset the trade ’ ~ os HOFFMAN . store and the other one as a grocery store, and and compel operators to readjust their * CHAS. A. HUTTIG. on Pattison avenue between Ed. Emerson avenue, (nion Avenue Heights, to Dyas-Pumphrey Realty Co. reno: . . and Macki! v } . Matt Loch: price #8 per foot. 443 ee” eee f eport the sale two four-room modern fats upstairs, situated 2 : i... . AB, + gel attest hte Lot fronting 50 feet on the west side of od slic _Westminstes = Nel eae bought lon a lot 50x140 to an alley; renting for $1009 ideas On the crop ote ge and the RITECKINRIDGE JONES. . Bold for the account of Robert P. Pmerson avenue, Union Avenue Heights, to alec purchased 4918 Washington | Mr, Akins | » year. This property is located -directly probable course of prices. e collapse TREET WM. F SOLKER. . the purchaser being Stauis.|J0sle E. Frey; conside.ation $400. $5500; bought for investment, °’""™4 fF | across the street from the new Yeatman High Of the deal which the cliques of Walt 401 OLIVE S . SANDERS NORVELL, tehell, whe we improve the lot. —— fronting a: oe Pe og rd ‘.~ of The farm department of this firm repcrts | School, Lindell Patt. ae property Was wen —_ ee ee — SO eerie M. D. on north side of Juniata street, vison avepue, Union Avenue Heights, to A.j/ the sale o acre fo Sieon PCrt3s | owned by Albert C. Erdbruegger and wife, | running in the October option, with e . = E TN. Arkansas and Louls! a J. Shaw; consideration $3 per foot. ty Baa ys 4, poverty ——— ‘fea oun | who came down to Geo. J. Wanstrath's office view of forcing the price to l2 cents, Commission Orders for Bonds or Stocks Executed H. CLAY PIERCE. Also lot 56x140 on the east line of Stedelin| farm in Pot County, Mo.. for $13" improved | saturday evening and signed up an authority | began to show itself before the close of JOSEPH RAMSEY JR. avenue, Plymouth subdivision, from a client gear ns Sy 949,000. to sell his property at once, as he wanted to last week. but it became more manifest Nae ne ee naan mae a tee en ae ESTE ms R. H. STOCKTON, to Julius Glatt; consideration §600. . sities leave for New York, and on Monday Geo. J. “to the average trader shortly after the CAL SEC URITIES gt EE Mra. Aleo a new four-room cottage from the NICOLLS-RITTER REALTY Co. Wanstrath had earnest money on this prop- i resumption of business this week, when LO ‘s Ve ROLLA WELIA bel party to Marion F. Wald; consideration Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. | erty. Sold same to a client “or $8000 cash lit was definitely learned that much We make a spe ialty of buying, selling and exchanging local securities of all leased to answer inquiries personally or by mail. Sane the lot with a handaome bulid- | $1150; lot 25x140. This ix three of four small' have a number of sales Which have beer Also sold for the account of Jacob Bobroff, | f en two-story brick building, being 1330-504 North description, and shall be p lot th ot etd P ' : py pode were erected in the wv pene ‘started this week which they hope to. elem ) . on e east side of Pennsylvania | on | street. It shows the increase emand | the ea ly part of next. Thej . | Nineteenth street, arranged for two families, prs 3 ti between Berthold and Meader streets. | for small houses in the suburbs of St. Louis. week are as follows: * celes tor this three rooms each, lot 3000 ae Same to FINANCIAL, C AN Bro X (0, Specialists in Local Securt 8S, | iS Sk! : for ( cash. ; , M Sis WAS ' ‘ ° 215 Olive St., St. Louis,Mo has a frontage of 222 feet on Penn- lot fronting 50 feet on the west side Sold for account of Mr. PP. R Litt! Joseph Rosenblum hoes a ee to evens, Geepiae. Union Avenue. Heights, | 10-room brick residence, No. 420) "Weetmimeten Also sold for the ar Rey Ere bony c also bas a Ernest Dix; conside ation $300. |Place, being the northwest co: : W. Krenning, President of the Krenning Glass > 3 ; : V Mitt % “hold for the Lot fronting 50 feet on the west side of| minster place and Whittier ‘aiaoes yh nd Pw two-story brick building, belng 2520-204 INVESTMENT SECURITIES. TELEPHONES—Bell, Main 3043, Main 5189, Kinloch, A 1717. ie A LEE Y PAU I ; Da , ' ff | St. Louis avenue, lot 19x145, arranged for two | $30,000 Carthage, Mo., school 4s. Louis Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange, St. Louis ; A ‘ ’ ae . - Real Estate Co. for $2200, vison avenue, Union Avenue Heights 25 feet front by 142 fee: « . Joby E, Dougherty M Wm. ©. Herkenhoff; consideration $250.' | Mrs. Dora L. Casner: price. tan *S, deer, to, . s each, renting f 000 ; S ; . V. ; rs, o : pri = ‘ families, three room: & for $400 . i of Fort Worth, Texas, fund- XN bers St. . t} — > Ate for an price $8000. The house “ Ory —_ ge, Chicago Board of Trade, Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce a , M f~ Ly | Re — ow ’ inves(ment. lot fronting 25 feet on the west side of : | to Mrs. Julla Z : a purchased by Mrs. Casner was bon a year. Sold same Mrs. ia ZOoskiwitz ; ing 4 i Exch porth : ght ¢ | g *S. chants’ Exchan is Davison avenue, Union Avenue Heights, to Dr. home and is in a most desirable locat! ~s | for $3500. : ; $10,000 Leavenworth Co., Kans., funding Mer c : ee ae ss 5 OURTH:AR A NE * od James F. Butler; consideration §11 per foot. {on one of the best corners west of aye DE Lot fronting 25 feet on the west side of, street, on Westminster. Tp ‘E eA 4 , - j . b ; low ASE REALTY co. } egg pan Union atcons Heights, to | bbe house is finished tn hentwued floor of ee tent Co. report the sale of house $15 eee Co., Mo., 68, yielding 7 : ; $175. | Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. also|No. 2343 Louisiana avenue, between Shenap- $10,000 North Lumber Co. Ist mtge. 6s. PAYING MINING, OFL, TIMBER, SMELTER, : | ‘ ’ AND INDUSTRIAL STOCKS mueking pousit's aves Saar te ee = te ». .] oh ng the Trinity Realty Co. a Ge oe 7 eon ; active week in fts renting, | pa -. _ for account of Mr, Charlies R. Erwin, a! do nue and Sidney street, an elegant Sompress 6s. “a be Feant Te anles departments. F Willis Sickateos bap ah na ase bts, et ee eeene oe St. Louis, now of Chicago, | ean ond siate roof modern brick resi. $8900 Waco, Texas, yr aee Sond Co. ist. LARGE INTEREST and PROFITS, listed end THE POST DISPATCH ; cone ; . ght-i ame house, with lot 100 feet ‘dence containing seven rooms, bathroom, recep- pfd. 7 per cent stock, ylelding 5.60 per | unlisted, our speciality. Booklets giving full , TT. Also lot S0x115 on the west side of Union front by 10 feet de 733 G fon mailed free pplication. s,s WAVED P. LEARY. | tdward de Salmo. he Garner avenue, to} ti -water heating plant and | ity DA boulevard, north of North Market street, from | Edward de Salme. This house was dorensehe a pete tg “2usi25 feet, BH tee | — ' Mardware Go | Bonds, investment | ‘sformat DOUGLAS, LACEY. & co., AD COLUMNS : 50 n ardware . com- . ' . a yrares Simenene [0 a Securities. | Bankers and Brokers, 66 Broadway, New York | ie Stocks, Are overflowing wi | ye Wm, RK. © Leehy, real estate and financial m, K. Cady to R. S. Driscoll, who will im-| the home of Mr. Prwin and sold to , ey ‘¢ ' . : -le ; ® Mr. T1T! wW. Houser to Loui Meenpao for the past week. it beving | conside ation $1209, ony ck DUNAlOR: | Dalton for a oremidence. it elug one of the |for a bome. * Krueger, | “mon 7 per cent stock, yielding 6% per . he Also t : ’ 24 rer J house No. 3626 Lierman avenue, cent. ee weeks has hed in ay eoreenat comer ay hy oa ae alse ool a house in the southern part Bn By ES avenue, a two-story brick build: 50 shares Columbia Biscuit Co. common | ST The sales of the Post-Dispatch in 8t. | for the men ke. feet - Uniep earerd. by a depth of _ wit be given next — omars of which rae, Sesnegee 7 ay Me may S — ae = stock. Apply ‘to 202-203 COMMONWEALTH TRU BLDG Louls each day are greater than the a | SRR Cad ag sy Gow ‘rep cormting’ 8, St, Louie Union| bathroom ou the second Soot, with ‘ot doxiz| MOEL-YOUNG BOND & STOCK CO., number of Bt. Loule home, | Bast $1900, ‘the seven-toom "+ Mrs. A. W. Powe, feet, sold for $4200, William Happel and ) | ST LOou!S. « “First in Evi ” chy ia . i 4S a rok * het: si jot - sey 4 ght ¥ h¢ Ae Loe rt a+ ae Mo ee S046 Maf- wife to Katherine Munsilinger. ' ise : a Py rt NaF Bs Ny ii “ee P Ve : * 4 en yee - ; a A * ¥ 2,7 ie 7 Si ¢ ie se . * es } we | ee ee “ . ety" ts, € ; : sti ‘9 a TAA OE 3 6 ee XX: ; ie oe ee a : 3 : ee. "ar ra ie S3 a a 7 GET UF sae : 5° es | ve ye ls v shee 2 eee em, Sie Se a a. ee Pe A, ee . ’ “oa . ae — 47m gee ae oe eee? 5 ilies a Std ee } eae ty © ihe SAA Boe aie id Pre ee oe ee e . fray ar ‘se rf . ay Pe es *% Ric’ = 2" S eet Sa hers ks ~ @ /® : Re her We “: A pik soothe oh aa > 8 tpt ta ipeagn® we Brae ie . f % * ‘eS a) Pat wre . ~+ : Zz _ _— , , , _ “% Se de ee ee ee PD ee ee jest [a Co a ae oS ae © PARE UR. SO eR | , ae | BC AEE TE LAT el stipe didi sa potas le SGP Mars Es Lf eRe > ieee 1s Da eae Be. ene ao" ate oe Ps e Bx. ess + gee OS OD wz eRe. . :

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: ‘ — : : +. + ‘s > = 2 Ma ans ee ae - oe Pate re ; PR eens 40 EE os Be at ‘ahs sy : 2 x i > 7 SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTBE® 8, 1905 * Rt mie yy = a ey ape: ® a . ~ ae gs si . 2 Zike Wasa AF : te phe ose Re oF WILL BE His INDIAN BRIDE Photograph of Pretty Squaw Removes Objection of White Father. WAS COLLEGE ROMANCE Qe Texas Youth and Alaska Chief's Daughter to Wed at University. Bpecial to the Post-Diepatch. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 7.—A_ photo- sraph of Miss Anna Newton, daughter ofachief of a tribe of Alaskan Indians, removed all objections which R. E. Boone could offer to his son's marriage, and Ray Boone and the young Indian maid will be married Friday, Oct. in Russell Hall of the Friends Univer- sity. Miss Newton, whose Indian name is Wakisten Ka-Ke, lived at Douglass, Alaska. There she was found by the missionaries of the Friends Church. The Woman's Board decided to bring her to this country and have her educated. She reached Wichita three years ago and entered Friends University. Ray Boone was a student at the -uni- versity. He is a football and baseball] player and took an active Interest in field sports at the university. His home is in Higgins, Tex. He fell in love with the Indian girl f#m far away Alaska. They spent much time together during the school days and at the footbal! and baseball games and the field day sports the Indian girl led the cheering for the Quaker team. When Mr. Boone left Wichita for his summer vacation he carried with him to his Texas home the pledge of the heart and hand of the pretty In- dian girl. Mrs. Boone had seen and talked with Miss Newton and was very much in love with her, but Mr. Boone called a halt, declaring that his son should not marry the daughter of an Indian chief. The engagement was about to be broken because of the irate father, “when Miss Newton hit upon a plan. She posed many times until she found & photograph that suited her. One of the pictures was sent to Mr. Boone. He looked at the picture for some time and then called his son and told’* him that so fair a woman could not help but make a good and loving wife, and gave his hearty consent to the marriage. Miss Newton is 19 years of age. is very fair and the usual facial fea- tures of the Indians are not noticeable. She has a beautiful voice and was a member of the ladies’ quartet. She has given a number of lectures upon Alas- ka and her people. MEETING OF LIQUORDEALERS All liquor dealers are requested to call at’ office of Wm. H. Lee & Co., 1124-1128 Locust St., at any time convenient and inspect their line of fine Old Crow Whis- kies and liquors of all kinds. She Wew York. Ended, Mrs. Collins at Home! Her Romance PiRs GLEN) COLLINS NEF New York Girl Who Marrie English Guardsman Returns From Abroad and Will Live at Newport With Her Baby. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—For time since the sad end of mance, Mrs. Glen Collins, formerly Miss Nathalie Schenck, returned to She came this week on the first her ro- SCHENCK She, her Schenck. the steamship New York. mother, Mrs. Spottswood and Géorgwe Morgan, Mrs. Schenck's brother, and Mrs. Collins’ 6-months- old ~ daughter. The party went to Stratford House in East Thirty-sec- ond street, and according to rumor, the young wife will settle in Newport for the winter. Miss Schenck and Capt. Collins of an English regiment were married at San Mateo, Cal. On the honeymoon there was an inkling of financial dif- fculties, and a proposed round-the- world cruise terminated abruptly in Honolulu. In Paris they parted, e——— a | “FRUMPS” DAY PAST. Special to the Post-Dispatch BRYN MAWR, Pa., Oct. 17.—Educa- tional attainments will no longer ex- cuse slovenliness in dress and manners among women, Miss M. Carey Thomas, President of Bryn Mawr College, de- clared in her address to the-students at the opening exercises of that insti- | tution. | ‘The day of the college ‘frump,’ "’ said | the president, “‘is past, and I am glad of it. Slovenliness is no longer over- | looked in a woman, no matter how brilliant she may be.” HUSBAND'S PAL, --FVEN TO CLOTHES Western Bride’ Tramps and Gambles and Likes the Life. HE Is IN PRISON But She Will Wait for Him and Live as He Does. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. “I will stick to him if I have to wait forever for him, if I have to wear men's clothes again and follow him across the continent on a freight train,’’ declared Mrs. Edward Park Johnson, speaking of her married life, in the course of which she has dressed as a man and “tramped it’’ with her husband. Twice since her marriage three years ago she has seen her husband sent behind prison bars. He is now serving a sentence of six years in Wyoming for forgery and the young wife has returned to her home in Salt Lake City. The two eloped from Brigham City, Utah, three years ago with a horse and buggy which Johnson had stolen. After a long pursuit Johnson was arrested. He escaped from Jail, but his wife per- suaded him to surrender. Later he was pardoned. Mrs. Johnson cut her hair and put on a suit of her husband's clothes. They | RIOT OVER CITY WATER.” Citizens riot that attended new river in-take pipe by the Manito- woc Water Co., beaten and knocked down, Officer May Staehl was rendered un- conscious by a blow from bar, and Alderman Lorenzen was seri- ously beaten. proposed use of river water, and the Health Department forbade the open- ing dered it opened as a test. A Attack Officers at Opening of Intake Pipe. MANITOWOC, Wis., Sept. 30.—In a the opening of ay Stokes was Mayor Health an iron} There is popular opposition to the of the pipe. Mayor Stokes or- A crowd of citizens appeared with/C arms | s and attacked after a sharp fishes workmen, but opened, the pipe was ee BUSINESS NOTICE. After shaving. whem skin is wer, apply Satin heals. 25. skin cream. Soothes and NO MORE “BAWLING.” Cows’ Lowing Objected To and “Model Dairy” Will Be Moved. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Mrs. Scott Dur- and’s “‘model dairy” is to be removed from Lake Forest, where the neighbors objected to the bawling of the cows. s AP ge of the announcement the ouncil o the suburb failed to declare ea Ree ire ae or, ra as . Mre. ing for a suitable location resid and a new Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch end New York Wertd. POTATO BLIGHT OUTS THE ENGLISH CROP. LONDON, Oct. 1.—The potato blight, which has caused immense losses to growers in the Fen district, has now made itself evident in other parts of the country. In addition to the thousands of acres which have been affected in Lincoln- shire, Huntingdonshire and Cambridge- tramped from Ogden to Evanston, W yo.. where both secured employment las | sheep herders, the wite still maintajn- | ing her disguise. “It was exciting if it was hard,”’ she says, “and no one ever knew I was not a man. I1 disguised mvself so “| could be with my husband all the time. and I was with him always. We were in saloons and gambling houses, and no one ever knew the difference. “I was with him the night he got} into his trouble. He was gambling and | so was I. He lost all his money and made out a check. It was in his own name. Then he made out other checks. In all. there were five or six, I think. I started for Sait Lake City after he was arrested. “How did we travel? Why, we went every way, but mostly beating freight trains. We rode on the brake beams sometimes and on top of the cars when it was safe, or in empty cars.”’ Mrs. Johnson was Hester Larson and was less than 16 years of age when she met Johnson and eloped with him. She belongs to a respectable family. ee Miss Thomas said there was no tax the college paid more cheerfully than the one on water. and that there was plenty of water, both hot and cold, in| the buildings. =———~— - —— ——--—— — WAGER ON. TORTOISES. LONDON, Oct. 7.—A taiior in Bos- ton, Lincolnshire, has placed in his window 10 large tortoises, and on the back of each is painted one letter of | his name. He offers a prize of £2 to! any one who sees the tortoises lined up so that the letters are in the order in which they appear in his name. RUSSIAN INCENDIARIES DESTROY LAND RECORDS, ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—A recent fire in one of the Courthouses of St. Petersburg burned for several hours. The library and the political muni- ments were saved, but all the records econcerning the land holdings of .the Ba'tic Province were destroyed. There is little doubt that the fire was the work of incendiaries, who wished to destroy the land records for purposes of their own. 1 — - . _ — ae ee a OC —_—_— —-— Speen ie TE ED LC LL LLL LLL “Dues Wes | a x. os | ‘ oe a rs “+ 7 , f 3 cA : 4 fae d® Kilmarnack w recently ¢ inside the great wheel of one engines. After circulating for over and-a-half hours at 176 revolutic minute the bird was removed 4 unharmed. ee trary. But we took the risk—we ventured west of the dividing line between the retail and the wholesale districts, with the result that others are now following our aggressive lead. Through the influence of this great and successful business the retail center of the new St. Louis has been changed. We've created a stiff demand for leases where three years ago there practically was none, and property valuations have increased to a degree unparalleled in the city’s history. The Model has done much for Washington avenue—for St. Louis—and is destined to play a conspicuous part in the future growth and development of the best city in the West. We invite consideration of our complete stocks of Fall apparel for men and boys, our perfect store service and our greater values. 8 ee eee — “Money’s Worth or Money Back” The M The Model's Foresight In Selecting its present location is worthy of the highest. com- mendation, especially when it is considered the choice was made in the face of an almost overwhelming sentiment to the con- O OEE A EN a gee DEL Seventh and Washington N — en ments. Shoes for St. Louis. the manufacturer at any price. : er" in St. Louis as ‘‘Queen Quality’’ are either fraudulent im1- tations or damaged or shopworn job lots of out-of-date styles. New styles are ready for your inspection in all depart- Come now and get first choice while they are crisp with newness—fresh from the maker’s hands. Note particularly the new ‘‘Custom Grade”’ Shoe of the “QUEEN QUALITY”? line. Note HIS store absolutely controls the sale of ‘‘Queen Quality No other store can buy them from Any shoes offered elsewhere Queen Quality Regular Grade Shoes RETAIL AT “Ease to the Foot the First Day Worn.” Progress HE policy of this store is alw and complete assortments, of offering in all departments the best styles and values obtainable anywhere in the world’s markets. It is upon this policy that this has been for vears the biggest shoe business in the West. Upon this policy we propose to maintain that supremacy. ’s to have large d to make certain New Shoe Fashions LTHOUGH ‘‘Queen Quality’’ Shoes have long been acknowledged the most sat- isfactory women’s shoe in the shoe world for the prices of $3.50 and $3.00, this season’s styles will easily establish a new standard. 3 The new Fall Mod els present many special features. new edge and heel effects have been added without stint, and no expense has heen spared in the effort to raise them still higher in the scale of perfection. Particularly noteworthy are the new New designs, COLLEGE BOOTS, characterized by their low rakish tops, swagger extension edge soles, smart, per- fectly balanced heels and indescribable air of jauntiness. Our assortment includes a comprehensive showing of all the latest models, Nat- ty Button and Blucher effects in Gun Metal, Patent Calf and Kid with pointed toes and round, thick, thin and medium weight soles, high heels and low, inimita- ble in style, fitting to perfection and economically priced. From this superb assortment we are positive that your shoe requirements can be met in a manner entirely satisfactory to yourself, and our invitation to favor it with an inspection is most cordial. : new lasts, ee : al oo fee ‘* ae ee 7“ Methy TR welt at & a Fk LT ER CR TO ¥ 52: hy We aM; 5 t - _ ~~ : | » righ, aes oo Re 5 : qt. y : » ‘ ae a tins - a Y oad a ° oo *, ‘ad wor = ~ a *) 4 Pe ; ; i : > ‘~ m A s&s sf ; ‘ s Peed ‘ati =O 7 i 2 -_. code. he - Se 2 ’ F 7 Pon s+ ie 3 Py Ph SR We et dea”. AOC AEE: are ’ ~ OTM Sag, TE Pt REO ERS es Sees P ~~ Ww es ge pet’ Ne ete SPT oe ye ee tee. : Of ee , : of the Se ere “¥ Ses) a a aaa coe i See wae hy ra _ em

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INDEX: TO WANT ADS. Page Classification Page Classifica Se 9| BUSINESS PROP.... ......---.. 6-11 3| CANVABGERG.......-+00.0500+0+ 11;\CARPET CL'N'G....+ ceccceserce we SICARPET M’K’RS........00 oss00e AUCTION SALES.... .......... ~ 8| CLAIRVOYANTS. AUTOMOBILES eT 7'/ CURTAIN CL'N’G ATTYS-AT-LAW CEE 9) DANCING BICYCLES... Sipcnasevecchs LLMll CRUE... 5s. 03 iat PM ROATS, LAUNCHBS............. EDUCATIONAL (See | HORSES . Sag BS Schools) ,,| HOTELS Ps DRESSMAKING retescer, Ol ee Oryenes, 34S “TR lea st' S| H'HOLD G@’ — —— 4 GOLD, SIL ll le reo BUILDING M ATERIAL. RUS, ANNOUNCE soe vided 9 FF — ne he BUS. CHANCES a eB Melee eee DiS. (For Sale-Wtd). a a a —_—— ——— - — -— ee ee ~ : WANT AD RATES }/|~~ . aiaRR . COST PER LINE. CHATHRLAINE—Lost, on Case car, Thursday Count seven average words a _ line. night. chatelaine, containing purse, money No ad accepted for less than ' arm) eX press onder: rew: ard for return to Mrs. le Per line. D my —Last, fox yay dog: 1 rew vard— for re- ALL, CLASSIFICATIONS ... 1c turn, S325 Pestaiozzi st. 2;FOR SALE. FOR COLORED.... FOUND (See Lost) FURNITURE (See H’hold Rl Fe el, Me ss tion Misc... VER 9| HELP W ANTED Ds.. "+ eeeevere O- Tell ieteeds 7 * Oe eeeeeeee 5-19 16) INSTRU ¢ Ty iON (Sec > Seledaba 3 8! LOANS (Sce Financial) -DIS pe = : ANTI DIRE C10 “SAVE TIME BY CONSULTING THE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER —_——a — = —— —— -—- ——- —— —-~— + ee oe ————— ——— ee 8, 1905. Pages I—16 B THE tOR OF. THIS PAGE. 6 00000000000 Except the following: DOGLost, blue speckled hound; Maplewood, SITUATIONS NS WANTED—MALE. ai ~~ | | Post-Dispatch Sunday Blue Situations Wanted. 3 lines ar less.. » 10% _ Sept, oO; $5 1 reward, roca) Manchester av. Reoms for Reut, city; reoms with DOG-—Loat or stole n, fox terrier, female: re 1 hoard, citys - he ward if peturned or information leading to ty Household Servants (female) w anted ie the return, | 17%) Olive at ‘ ~~ — _— . ’ a a Qin = _ —_ — = " laane on personal property L2*y DOG Lost, fox terrier male, black on head. Be WK Ik IDE P E Rn. ET 7 - Sit. Wanted by young Spi. itealiem. ‘ersonal, Personal Lf ; : an, competent book keeper °r iffice pi.itualism, Peison BM. Clair av. Maxt 84. Loeta man: ated . Cashler, office At cor respondence : best refer- ces; will leave city. Ad N SS. LDost-Dis Business Ads in Personal or amd English conen dogs: choice of 20 pups: BOOKKEEPER. Sir Matrimonial and Room _ 85 and up 1 Lees belt av, (7) sa} Board Ageucies. she ced ome ” ‘-— is , " ‘ “ ‘ ‘ ’ ’ nae Obituaries, Card of Thanks, line... De “it no ag “ fe = re fe x ter r fer 1 up. bla k * id experie ° ere of books or zs Ad. N iced wanted by industrious young man to keep set do office work during the even- 164, tir N« ‘ see ; . . ' Birth and Lodge ices, each ket, Sept. 21. Finder return to 8 8S. 22 ab BOOKKE EP ER at iy iingagement, Marriag”. , “ ™ celve reward of S10: neo question asked a ane etlone Notices, each »> Me's o Be 0 a YOUR DRUGGIST—OUR WANT AD DOG-—Lost; 815 for information leading TP rENT. return of small blue sky terrier dog. ol Dight, 3500 Cass, Grand and Easton. Re- turn O625 Case av 7. I DEATHS (;LASSES—Losat. gold-rimmed eve glasses be N ’ tween Nashville av. and Natural ~~ taeae rd. Return toe oy Nashville ay.: reward Ro lw CHCes, Ad. ‘urate at nish: N 34. figure Poet-Dispateh by Tookkeeper, aged 25: COHTesponde jt know ledge of rer- an and Sy moderate salary; Al ref- hs ost-Di spate h. by young man 18 years id as bookkeeper or office clerk: quick and SS; beat references. Ad, be, Post-Dispatch. OKE KE rE. KR wkkee per Tuesday; strayed or stolen, Sept. 24. Sunday "s OK KEEPER—Sit ' }'is« HiER-—On Saturday, (act, ath, GLOVE—Lost. at Veiled Prophet's hall. a of a set of i905, at 1:50 o'clock p. m., Oliver long, light-blue lady's allk glove: finder will beet referer. Nicklaus Fischer, beloved son. of Please ad. owner, O15 Fairmount av.: and | — ar ie BOURKEERPER—Sit. Louis und Louise Fischet (nee receive’ reward Sit. ~npineinmeenuniioien —* Wanted = by exper lenced German; wishes to take charge books for the afternoon hours; ox, A. Mohr. 024A Oregon. seeper or clerk in \ inkelmaier)., “at the gag@we of 2 years GOAT. Found, rill goat, las! Thursday ness line: was bye 3 months and 4 days. ’ night, St. Louis and Lambdin Call 420604 ca mete: from family § residence, Kennerly ay an 180, South Kleventh street. on Mon- —_ * 1) day. Oct. 9th. at 2 p. m.. to* New | HAIRPIN--Lost, Saturday, tortoise-shell hair- | - n give best nl ability; ispatecn pin, silver top, possibly ith st. ear: valued | BOY--A_ good Wanted as assistant book- a store or in some busi- mm and raised on farm; references as to my character 20 years old. Ad. O 140, Post- boy } o 7 : : ; ~ . : a" » : , 4 ‘S ;i . Ba my arpa “9 FOR we ‘ nea aceount ASsOclati n. Return 1o paying teller g£ood trade: steudy Clas ot uy i enia, SY vi ' Rete 6 Me “ om (7) . . Louls Warto frust Co.: reward. : Boy Sit. wan KLIAGE—Margaret Klinge bag. Walton and Delmar. Reward if returned 1h ‘nee Mae- | HANDBAG—Last. ladies’ brown leather hand hoy, Is: wil] eful. with y en omiia ’ Wradertick -linge. at . ler), relict of trederick Klinge, a 4617 Washington bl. prospects of the uge 63 vears S months and 27 | — : eS are of daye, at 40 a. m., Saturday, Ot. | HANDBAG—-Lost, bandbag, on Pullman car on eth, 1905, : of brief iliness fron Monniain Railroad, northbound, at 11:30] $1 Mother of Cle . Theodore J... a. mm @hT. 2; a« small handbag containing fa Williain VF. Jae . Caroline KRlinge money aud valhalles; anyone finding same Le eni Mrs. Jesephine McFadden (ne: will | Klinge) office Grand Avenne Hotel, corner Grand av. Puneral from family residence, | 2!4 Olive st.; no questions asked. : | 8815 Michigan avenue to Mount Ol- |] VORSE—Lost, big bay bherse: lame in fr vel AB i te ive Cemetery, Monday, Oct. Sih, at leg. Keturn to Morleche’s Grove, 6700 Olive 29» m. Friends invited to attend. Street road; liberal reward L (1) INDIAN HEAD—tlast, indian head, with ru . rag . by eyes, Saturday morning in % and tL LM VRAIR—On Oct. Srd. 1905. Mrs store, Washington er. Lost and Found Bu ae Lore eee se Yeu onus. | KITTER-—Lost, Maltese kitten; white face} “ Burial BOLVICEe at Sod eters ve and breast; $2 reward Return to 3016 Gare]. sh thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery, rison Court. CLI ca i! lAhi KET Lat, Seturdar. t round sliver. loc “ket ; CALISTER—Edward MeAlister died “a se ho ar ppl e reward. Ad. Y 133, WVost-Dispatch. #1) _ a : a CLERK —-Desir WVednesday evening, Oct. 4th, 1905, references, TLER—sit, mily ae be (7) f 18 would like toe learn worker. *Ad. I S86, P.-D. tel by industrious, gentlemanly ling 1 wood advan Ad, ithe! ‘ mt-] >]: patel. he Hiheralls rewamled by semling to ‘ARPENTER i» atenuds work. Ad 7’ rPENTHE i: )§ Treason f le 7 kK -DRA--Man, oO make himself generally firm, where there are cement: can furnish best N 27. Post-Dispatch. by voung Japanese in private " housework. Ad I? 61, -.t. wanted tes n good Cal pen- work, it pen sit bie inioe)). vip rk, evenings, aft mzlisly 0) KR —viaxper tion, “xeell S Tes ,~wesit ben it 6 o'clock, at the uge of 31 years. LAW KET Lost, Feb. 2 1. at Grand and perience in ¢ he art and lune loriseant aves., gold locket. one y x2 small " from complicated Lucas ‘liamond, other side monogram, F. J. : re- trouble, at residence, eo” . ward, Francis J. Corrigan, 5110 N. ith, CLE avenue, Pi aR . LOCK ET—Lost. oblong locket; lady's picture a MANNIST—Pntered into rest Satur- ide; om Sd, Franklin, Morgan or Wash- re day. Oct. 7th, Mannist, beloved daughter of Carl ie) .. downstairs ani Jennie Mannist and Sister Of | yi yoORANDOUM-—Pocor woman needs memo- . a! Amy, Sidney, Harry and Louis Man- randum vegetable acconnts. lost Sept. 15: ] GLE nist, Paeton, above 4900. with skirt, etc.; please clts ai: day or Dues notice of funeral will be notify 1? 108, _ Pont Dl: spate h. s| "oe i | : ee given, VONEBY Lost. bry LL working» person. |} CLE moves, Madison, Dot in. 14th or Wash st.: Industrious y wokkeeping. RK—asit le bh iime « ferences at S p. m., Frances i np: S2.00 reward Return to 3000 Mad-|] CLERK bape sires posttion ore: retere RK—Sit. MUNZLINGER-— Entered into bse reward 2102 Blair. upstairs clerk or coll Baturday, Oct. 7th, 1906. at + €¢ _ ; A . ster | PIN-—-Lost. bar pin, set in rhinestones. Re. en Mungiinger, beloved father tha, Anna and Michael Munzlinger. salad RASS? ete Funeral will take place from |] PIN—Lost. a gentleman's diamond pin, on or faust: residence, 2506 Cherokee about Sey 27: return to ISO07A Califor- H. getreet, Tuesday Peter and Paul's Cemetery. por KETROUK -lwst. pocket book containing a 6g ay rr 40 tickets; value $13; reward. J. HU. Kidd,| >» ap 4 age? pmennes into re st on J am S18 NC i5th at. ay, Ucl. &, TM, at Olio Pp. mi. peat Ma bm pe —e Sy SST REEEEE Owens (nee Morris). beloved wife of 1a KETBOOK Tavst. tan pocketbook _ with * (George Owens, alter a brief illness, at money and papers. Reward. Ad. ¥ 5s, P.-D. 1s the age of % years The funeral wil! take place on Sun- ~ a car, Fri 7 : ; wie: f 2p. m.. from John C. retweep 5:40 and 6 o'cloc iberal rewar eee, Oct Sate a if veturned to Blue Grass Hotel, _ 4054 Olive. t ‘ BRensiek’s Sons unaermaking roeoms, }_ — — pls corner of Sixth and Biddle streets, to] poNy-—Strared or stolen, spotted mare St. Patrick's Church, tence to Cal- 14 hands, 5 years of). Return to pony ; Ps Ww. vary Cemeters Friends are respect- ; tell, Bill Washington av. and receive re hi wat “al. aged 21, pow KETROOK Lost. emall red pocket book, (jerman Ae on Olive (McPherson) car. Friday evening. |] —— - COACHMAN COL - (fs. WwW. , m., after a lingering illness, ‘ s A of farn to VIOA Morrison ar. and recrive re- CLE W. Wells at 2p. m., “to 8S. via avy, and receive reward. COACHMAN- lorec mean: crees: refer aT COACHMAN RK--Sit. by ¢ ferences ; —— ee kK. Le Veuir. beloved wife of reau, Post-Dispatch, CLERK—Young man clerk: Al references; speaks German and in hotel or other inside ter, 1411 Chonteaun ay it ‘arpenter work MW ans linndley, 1746 Cho@tlean ]) rienced. wants clericag er 7. Ad N 10. P.-D wruts position as grocers I, 242 Sheridan av. hi in a i: oe Post-Dispatch enced offi clerk, college edu- Hen and gom] at tigures, ss pestti mm: several years’ ¢X\- eneral Ad. y Vahl office Ad. N lence office work and assistant > 6. Post- Dispateh. nz man as clerk in whole. >: business experience and 113, Post-Dispatch. il «igar clerk, aged 21. ‘de- ) in first-class cigar stand o1 Decors, nicie wante oung ecvor; (y., w well haees Sif, Ad y oh. Post This vy experienced junior drug clerk, speak German, Polish Rus- work Ad. N 1498, P.-bD ge. bonest, sober and inan, IS years old, as cau give best of refer- sl2 = alifornia av. LERK-—Sit. wanted as ‘clerk by young man, | with G years’ experience in generai offices of large railroad; best of references. 4537 evans ar. (7) anted as coachnian by expertenced in handling Ad. 6356 Athlone av.. (1) wanted as oachman, useman, cardener, caretaker: handy and eful man coachMan: w ACE : pe ob ed young 1 fully Invited. ward. = ae * A ATER aoe eae oe at Washington iT). « June 18th. 1905. 310% Magazine st. Cremation Fervice ut Denver, Colo., June 20th. Memorial service will be beld at Hox : . » Temple of SpirituaHsam. 3015 Pine | RINGS —Lost. twe opal rings at Planters’ Ho- | Cov street, this evening at 8S o'clock. tel toilet room. Return Bell Telephone Sta el tion. Reward, i Ww RIPON Lost. printed cigar ribbon, Mann's ce ily lec i Finder, please return to Moser Cigar | COOK Sit w te Box (®.. th and Olive. ity, Mann. restaurant LECTOR tor and tr ie. I> st {POsSITTOR Wo! ca pat -Disnatelh abont ] y ree illing jection LK ‘TOKR—Sit. Ww shai I). . place: by active, reliable 24. Post Dispatch OOOCOO0C0C000 Stamp Coupon FREE! LN BLUE TRADING STAMPS Clip thaz coupon and present it to the GLOBE, 7th and Franklin Avenue, ‘before October and you'll receive $1.00 worth of Blue Trading $ Stamps. Only one coupon of one date will be redeemed in any one book. THIS COUPON WILL APPEAR HERE EVERY SUNDAY. ia. Ee ee OT Oe Lt nt er ste -—— SITUATIONS iS WANTED—MALE. ON Nl JOR PRINTER ‘Wanted by an old expert- enced and competent job printer, a situation: non-union: all asked is a fair trial. Ad- dress or call at 4271A North Market st.: Job Printer. MAN A young man of 20 desires a ‘position, eiance To promotion. Ad. P $1, Post-Dis,. MAN AND WIFE—¢ ‘olored, wish work in pri- _ vate } family. Il. Mall, ‘Ferguson, Mo. _ ©) M. A N- Sit by young* man, 23° years oh = po- sition in factory; willing to work. § . 1927 Penn st. (7) wanted by an « xper iene “ed nan ob pastries aml cooking: references, comtre. Ad. DP 36, Post-Dis spat eh. MAN AND WIFE Desire position as janitor on of apartments or clubbouse; good mechanic. Ad. P 8. Post-Dispatch. MAN--Sit. by young man, colored, to do job work; has one — would like one more: com! references Joins mn, 255% Montgomery. Kgyptian young man, 21, neat appear- *. willing to doe anything: recom. Ad. 178. Post-Dispatch. —- ee AND WIEFE Sit. wanted by man and Manchester ar. M AN Loung man, age 22. speaks Euglish and German. wants oosition: can give good ref- ecconces At lr’ 6. Post Dis) mieh. MAN-~——Wants «are of nearby country place. Knows poultry to a finish: don't be in a hurry. Ad. Y 120. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit.. wanted to run camp boarding house, where all is furnished, by niatm cook and wife Ad. W AO. Post-Dle MAN--Sit. by roung man of 21: is hands with tools: experienced driver, elerk and packer MAN-—-Work on a datry farm hy young single wan, experietived with cream separators ans work Ad. ¥ 12. ost-Tsi@patel. M ae by young man with 10 exper! ree in railway mail service; give bond and goat references. Ad. HK i “ost Dispatch, (7) MAN—Party whe, has been connected with leading eeehcomt te Ngeney - > years de- sires a chang and solicits iTreaponde) : c with reyut alvbe moPrn. Ad x 16, P.- a oe — |} MAN—Y3 aint iat Tied. man, ‘understands — care of ¢ kinds of stock and poultry. Wants work: will as ‘epl an kind of work. Ad. W. A. Walter. BOAT Ss. 10th at (2) MAN Posi! fon by active map. 2S: wholesale an te }- wante i hy experience 7 home preferred). exper-enced on shipping, to do other wo k around floor. marker and ax « atte ter: good penman. 1 to country. 1d. X 2h. ‘l) anted as eollector by re- W. Ladewig, 202 Madi Sit. wanted by competent co! acer with desirable house. Ad. })) apat Youn n be | h. c¢ Wan, experlenced on ‘kk, desires position. where job earned. Ad. N 115, P.-D. K. ETC. aes cook or ankliin ay BWRENEYV—On Friday, Oct. 6, 1995, SHiOk—Jost, Wednesday, child's shoe. be DENTIST—Sit. Patrick J. Sweeney, beloved hus- tween Wereetmineter and Olive, on Taylor. m: band of Sophia Cretrer Sweeney and Neturn to 4544 Westminster —F rit ei ear os " ‘other »: . ti » . | acagnapdy ores all eggs Fgh ph rimmed. —— to Western oe Mfg. ‘ » ahs » ate oe . ' nny - 4 Sih Gliee «et.. receive rewars - Ketherina Sweeney (nee Brown). Bn Din = _ ~~} DRI Funeral from residence, 31104 | SPECT te we iaet. A : ~ yee ae ae da i muavenyve, S av ark Thursday, pair of gold spectacles; re- | —- ma at sts 5 ; ~ a undar, Oct. ward for their return to i + Ss. Grand Dict - » >? J " . , . _—, . - es ———— te . Marye ¢ Kan.) and W ashington STiC KPIN—Lost. Sunday ovenine. atiekpin, _ Po C.) papers please copy. chain attac ned: monogram L. J.. 1882. Re = " ward, 2217 Carr st. . - see + -_—_—_—- = Pog ary >a, . — VE R Experienced West hm! and down- on of Patrick ind Mary Ryan SPECTACLES —Loest, spectacies, Friday: ateel town delivery driv 1. ¥ 194, Post-Dispatch. GOULST— Desires y. Phone (; CLERKA ado relief st Dispatel DRU G CLERK like positfon st of refere 1644)). Recis work Now in «ft nees given. Ad, W 154. P.-D. GS CLERA—Sit. rk; city experience; reliable city refer COS; hs now § i, ‘LERK- CARD OF THANKS. | WATCH—Ilast. lady's gold Vilgin watch. drug clerk iy We wish to express our sincere black sllk fob. Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 4. we thanks to our relatives and many Phone Lindell > service A friends for their kind services dui WAT tH Leet, Saturday, between Walnut and ENG ess of mv dear usb; ing the Hin fm r husband Washigeton sv.. on Broedwas. gold watch. em ge and son-in-law, Johu Gerhard, and foi liver fob chain: monogram on case. **J their symmathy and many beautiful; J" Ye peewn to I822 Lafayette av. and Nore! offerings at his funeral. Also) ee peward Py | , the Rev. J. F. Kiick for his kind and }. _—-- . -_—- - ram | ~ Post ' / eonseoling words at the funeral. The! w ATC i Lost, lady's gold watch. monogram hereaved wife and father-in-law, Ss A. on outside cover; reward if re LOUISE GERHARD (nee Wolfe). Siege d to Missourl Pacific office, 100 N. } at. =, A. WOLFE. ral We wish to expres® our heartful av. car ov transferring to Tower Grove. 17 thanks*to all. for the sympathy shown Finder return to 2855 Franklin and receive | —2"' and for the Moral offerings of my muss | OE wine, SO : rte : Pauline’ Bchepperle, wife: Edna Schep- perle, daughter. N ;1mMi—Peund, collle dog. Call and identify. x5 VMelhberson ay. — ENG ——— ———- - NORMAN MONUMENT CoO. 1407 N. GRAND Av. AND GRAVOIs RP. AND BRATDS ST Aways New, Up-to-Vate Stoc! PURSE —bound, containin wh ticket, badge. check, lady's photo. ih N. Lith at ere v ATCHE CHARM—Potnd, @ wateh charm: int- NY ----- S ex Ee anna —_ ‘Lost and Wanted MALE. AD WRITER At expert ad writ : will write ads for «a circle of customers who are up abl® to feguilarly employ a man for this | / ‘bill fold: work; only ove firm in each line of business BILL YOLD—Lost, red b 0 woner, taken, Ad. K ity. Post ‘Dispaten. nae ad. mys. "Post: peste. | ‘nx ieaclies recuimmed. BAKE R—Sit Ww anted as baker and pastry Ad. Pr beach _ cook ; first- class. ° Ad. w 195, Post. Dis a nae I> Pal fa GI! th | ay os | § celet. Return to 3850 Washington and pasition. 14 N. 10th at. Fred Mevers.(1) reosive reward. on —_— ~—————- | BAK ER—Firs class bread, ~ cake avd pastry BUNDLE— Lost. ange bundle ehrown frow baker Sees “poaition. Chase. Hoerber, G29 t ba Liberal reward ve Teturved to 2500 New: | KAKER—Sit. wanted by baker; good country steud a°. (7) job; allround baker: candies; marred, stead) m Marie Louise B engraved | BARTEND®R- Sit. wanted by an experiences iy Lindell UW. aud |) bartender; ran farpish good references. Ad. | HOUSEMAN—Sit. “ 4519 Lindell bie 3d Bar, by N 168, Post-Dispatch. (71) ae 1014 Fullertou bidg. Tee te eee t, male and fewale grey tiger cats, | ——— A 2 eer in, Notify Mosby. Old Orehard,, Mo.; | BOOKARE PER. ETC .~ Young man ’ desires 7 an - =F. on aor. “Kuyight Teapiar charn, w Or asin Ae thea son on La RA ves es JAN ron: reward ou de ‘7 LOOKKBERPE ER-Set of ” even- house and window cleaning, janitor, etc. by ee. Ad, ENGINEER an give best Dispat: WAT H- Lost. Naturdar. 2:45 " m™.. lacs . Ke NOUINEER i CARD OF THANKS. gold watch. letter A on case. on Jefferson | “Gianical eng! ' - Ee «(VT GRANITE AND MARBLE. ENGINEER sanyo Te INSP PCTION INVITED. Emp loynr ment Qo eng | / KE NGINE Ek woOUK K PEP EK.-Youne married man wate watchmwar: light eet of books or other work to do even. electrical | _inae. Aa. r 7i, Poet. anette TAND rher: can furnish MO. _ Post-Dispatch INEFER- Pesition best references, Ad. I? 116. P.-D Germ l’er brigh er desires enmplorme work evenings nil J. R. Davis tered drug clerk wishes in evenings, Ad. F* 197, Ad. N 100, Dost-Diepat VAN—Capatie voung man, ”) rears, Tapid ficures, good penman, wv ishes any kind clerical position: wi ling to work. Ad. 114 Posf- Dispat bd. MAN—Sit. by intelligent roung man of vxuxl ecluecation: accwrate at figures: office ex. perience; ean oporate typewriter; ref- erences. Ad. T IS1. Post. Dispatch. h. (7) MAN Wants general oftice work: | 11 vears’ ex- perience in lIkwokkeeping and gen-ral office wotk: quick avd accurate; best references. James Younger, 1622 P: (rk ay. MAN AND WIFF—Nit. by medical student and wife to take charge of rooming bouse: fur- wish best references. Call or write. A. W. Snarl: ng. v2i4 Locust st MAN An Al man, Mwhtning calculator and rapid penman, would like extra. work after 6 o'clock eveniuge: need the money and will work reasonably. Ad. a 141. Post-Dis ———————— ee MAN—Sit. want ed “Dy colored married Inan fo attend furnace and inb work or housework work: good city references, Aa. MN st-Dispatech (7) AND WIFE —Sits. wanted by German and wife in private family, city or country; manu to attend horse and furnace: employed in city, would untry town in Missouri: wanted by junior drug an, Spanish; Ad. E 1h, napent position as junior Z. honest lary of 17 rood references, Ad. W 103. | by competent licensed | _ Se — ENGINEER—SIi' 1 enginee! al Dispaten Poat-Dilsp DESIGNER, EF’ wat ‘ it} Sift, wan refer t. Wal err, atch. rc i ustrator desires anne —_ class firm: excellent refs, Ad Mackay, Sos! Third street. cit Ths naiuene in quarr hes. ‘ole ° . SINERR, bk’ sent are A. 4. : Inguire 7108 Virginia (ly sistent engin perience; zg have marine engineer's Heense: pine years’ experic nee. engineer: the gineering: ter and workmanship. Ad. T 120 lapatch {MHAND— rmbhand Ad .DER-— sit nl, aleo metal man, vat. ene ae ‘h. I Ss. Broadway, t floor. elper; can Cass av. car at Loulse avd Gla ow ave. _ Brosawa: op in STS Post-Dispateh. | HORSE SHOER— ‘, 32 - ery onl hy sit. w Ineer Ad. R oaltion Wanted by mec hanical reoughiv tnderst ands tramwar best « Sit. wanted by ; 1] ‘368 Manchester av. wante BRACELET Lot. Saturday, a kd knob BAKER Good cake and bread Aker wanis CLERK- ‘Young mah, Wants position as grocery ~ oe livery wagon and solicit, Ad. W 198, P. D. NELPER-— Wanted. do al - oight. plain round Ad. W 200, Post-Dispatcs. yeeahoer ou drir LET—-Lost, Tuesday slg , pe = - ! Post-Dispatch ed, experienced bouse man. i furpeace and yard. BLACKSMITH— itt wauted by Black. Position Ad. Y¥ Pp. D. duck HOUSEMAN—Sir. oar hh d useful may a altien we hook keener aud office man: experi. Post Dispat: hy ITOR. PRO TOR, ETe underst arrel len: chad n "tn heatig a“? re ba! arti ae &: als Sit. 7 * | “references “ites i is " Post- Diepatcn, ( %: aes > . re sit ~ ery aes ihe Madge RES -~ if Sif, bY young man anlits Ad. W 61. gilder and good all round c apable of taking charge. Ad. [x osith n a» cal ‘penter ‘s Posttion “ anted he first-cines Wanted Uy wher, middie- Wanted by relilaule Germanu ited by practical mechan- or countr ' eo we. A il) ted as first-claxe eng neer: ences, Ac. T 33 WVoat- (1) ited by practical and me city or country N esigner, pen artiste ; position with some fir | ‘ young man as hoist Strictly sobher: elty r tht st. ileg r tireman anted by youog man As Or @lectriclan or fireman; 144. Poet. Dispateh., (7) f refe rencees as to char- > 74 ; d by gold gilder. prac 2U ears, clerk and trive de- Ee na ee ugh work. Ad. Y¥ (193. il) ing borves, Ad, Y 26 White nan tf care for Ad. Y a2 Post. ‘Dispatch. man, caretaker or handy bout place ad. ¥ 35 anh. Wanted] aS Jnanitear oT Ad. 1” Ltt. _Post- Tix. i wante:| by “ar at r weve ‘| PRESSMAN—Sit. by Job pressman: can cut wife to cook or do general house work. Ad. 2240 Vine st (1) MAN-Intelfigent young mun from country. “xn1) penman, accurate at figures, with some experfence, desires clerical work where there is chance for advancement: moderate gal- ary: references Ad. i ANS, Post-Dispatch. VEATCUTTER— El lerly mal Wants position ' market: exverienced meatentter and in meat ' lol. Post-Dispatch. slanughtercr. Ad NEWSPAPER MAN-—Sit. wanted in newspa- per ctfice, editorial, press, news or office work: theroughiy experienced. Ad. W. T Lakin. 4058 Faston av... St. Louits. (8) OFFICE MAN-—Sit wanted by intelligent of 20; good education: accurate office expertence; con aperate typewriter. Ad T ISt, Post Di spate b. OFFICE MAN--Sit. wanted by intelligent fp 20; good education: accurate experience, can operate ISl. Post-Dispateh, young man of | at figures; offles $ irpewrite, Ad. PAINTER—Sit. }y paloter; has rigging: will work reasonably. Ad. W 13. Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—4 ainer, hardwood finisher: firet- class mechanic; nonunion; with ladders and tools: wants employment; references, Painter. 311 8. Broadway PAPER HANGER. ETC.-—-Sit. by paper hang. er. painter atid paper cleaner. Phone D1: 08 or] Division &f. “ ‘PAPER HANGER. WTC.-Sit. as paper hang- reasonalhle : Ht bring |} —— i CHAMBERMATID, ETC. ored girl as chambermaid or housework. er and painte price samples ar TT a . D on - Kit sil wae “dd by experienced colored Inman as perter or coachman. Ad. SO45 Olive. stock and handle trpe, Al references. Ad. 176. Post-Dispatch. : PRINTER—lrinter, % years’ experience. wants situation on deadboard; union. Aq Pm 17 Poat- 1 aa te hi s ALE E ‘SM AN Sit. ©& anted as salesman ‘for ed aud adja ent territors. Ad. P 143. Post- Dispatec ‘b. iz es | SALESMAN- c—Sit. by traveling salesman of ab lity a nl expe ‘Tience as cits salesman. 1460 talt av. ey 7 SALFESM AN-sat. a8 Jewelry ralesman: 33 vears in) Lbustoess i St. Louls. Ad. vy. Fettie. 41] Hehert st. a SALPSMAN- Salesman of ability “desires to represent 8 bouse ov either salary o aioe mission: Illinols preferred. Ad. P 196 Post-D Dispat *b. ww. 8! et ete SALFSMAN Sit. as salveman; specialty line or patented article of merit: Sonthwes: Mis sent and Okiwhema;: geod reference Ct; pesition of .trusis J. hed. Ad. Y 46 P. SITUATIONS (WANTED. -FEMALE Oe ewe we wailend io young lady bome eveulngs. Geod st-Diepate! aft once, to do addreas thousand. Ad. W dt. nis 2 few engagements enced in portrait and photogray hie work. Ad. J 25, Post-Dis. — | BOOKKE EPER—Sit._ wanted by young» lady fant stenographer: best ». Post-Dispateh. anted ty lady as as- office work: accumu ; 1102 SS. 7th sr. ¢ va na Tt o lady wishes position as bookkeeper for physician or dent.st; speaks German and English; can give best of reference, Ad. N { MOOK KEEPER- Sit. Ww 6. Past-Dispatch. (ly anted to keep set of | books evenings or circular and clerical wort: charges to suit; :efe 4 ‘houtean av. BOOKKE KE P EF R—Stt wet ly experienced double- nographer and cashier S years; baving full ¢ count of change In firm want to. make aj change; Al references. Mm iva, F.- rence. Leffler, 250% area reas lady, thorough ‘entry bowkkeeper. ste- in present position | harge of office: on ac- ued J . ‘ . ss a«?, - ~- _ CASHIER—Sit. wanted by a lady as cashier : | HO SEGIRI _ experienced. 237 Walton ar. ASHTE RK cperienc ed fition: heat of referen L.. 1804 Locust st. CASHIER. ETC.--Sit. young lady cashier or lid y cashier wants pe Ces £.Ven. yp ee Pee wanted by experienced COOK Cook J INDEX AT neo family; in a mlm family; city references. Ad ost-Dispatch. COOK—sit. N w&6. i lass: be a ings, | COOK .- € 00 K house, familly econon eee ene COOK, Dispau Wares, —————— w lot2 N, CUOK-—Sit. Sit. wanted by colored girl an piain |, Cook in ( WOK. Sit. ‘>i aged woman of experlence: active, re'lable. at Ad. W &s& Most- vis, Hol SE ETC, —Cook une he yt! seman ‘eolored) Want siis., oF man as coachnian or genera! housework; city references. Ad. N 11, Post- hh. | cane CO0OK—Sit. eook and af oa Leki Mok ¢ ae . ey aia - et tes INDEX TO WANT ADS. Claesification Page TC CTP HEM cee ee eeeeee eee ee eee eee eee M ACHINERY. MAIL ORDERS.... MATRIMONIAL... MEDICAL. MILLINERY (See Dress- PRIN ss venice ckcdeb and tities ME RTERIIN ES oi cts vie dine ee MISC. WAN po EN RS hte AF MONEY WANTED... MOVING (See Storage)........ Classification Classification a~m—-_-«e SCHOOLA, co) .LEGES. eeeeeere® PATENTS AND PENSIONS..- SEW'G MACE ¢. ixacdonece ttecdeds PRA NOM ts 66 bcos bvindccdabdidcncs SITUATIONS. . ...cc.++cesccecceser PHOTO STUDIOS... . ..cccsccccss SPECIAL NOTICES. .....-+++«++ PROFESSIONAL. ... ceccccscesess STOCKS, BONDS (See- PEP Eee ak dn tie budcdacuoivocbesad MaNnclal. ...c.scceeseceecesteeesess REAL ESTATE10-11-12-13- 14-15-16 STORAGE... ...csccseccencecveeeees REAL ESTATE LOANS.......« Y¥ISTOVE REPAIRS.... ....+. RUG MAKERS (See Car- VEHICLES (See Horses).....+-- Vet Makers)....-.--seseeceeereoee 8 WALL PAPER. ......+«+ccceeecese — _ - ee ee ee OLR | 6 BL CATCHES dee SEMEER Thats LT IT A ER ee ae ae of 2: reeset Apply at 2822 Victor at. Post-Dispateh. HOUSE to the sick. wishes to keep homae for gent leurist at ouce _ A “ Ww 182, Post-Dispat SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED--FEM Gi iad HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—-Girl, 16 years old, to ae to a5- MAN AGER. Rh efived widow” wis sigt with housework, 5-miom flat, In family home of wealth or hotel; exy girl who sleeps at home prefered, lent manager: highest references, Ad: | ae KEEPER— Widow, 27. devoted, ‘kind | MANICURIST—Sit. wanted by firet-clase Ad Oe i, Post Dispateh. fst; “ond deure. Y hd SITUATIONS ‘Wants Hiei HOUSE — nee KEKPEK—Position wanted as house- | Gonp, ~Young vite of wonnnnannmnnmmmnmnmnn~t 1 keener by middle-aged widow; hae some fur- ‘ Sit. wanted by reliable colored woman It aow ag * 1. I and good Cigire wishes position mss ate laundry work: first-claee private Dispat. references; ve postal. Call moern- odeiieaied 2000 Morgan st. HOUSE Germ ‘ “hs ‘efe "¢ de i? "ont ‘ ’ SE Owes, Tegennice: A i, Bow | menel. Ad. W440, Post-Dispatch. eg gn Pe NURSE—Sit. wanted ; by ueat ee KEEBPER—Sit. wavted hy middle-aged 56 wears old: fond of chika, Aa 2 ue ae an woman, as bonsekeeper, elderly peo- competent Cook Ww wants” a situation ple or family without children; willing to | NURSE—Sit. wanted by nurse to care ie eave wanted by colored cook: first- keeper by refined widow. unincenumbered, ages net less than $6 per week. ba che Leffingwell ay. _ Olive Ww anted by ‘colo red woman, Se ettled. nent Wanted by lady as cook in pri- | HOUSEKBEPER—Widow Vate family; first-class references. 1715 pay : Belleglade. COOK—Sit, clty. Mrs. A, Klans, 147 §. Tth _ wiehs or day. Apple 1096 6 8. . Sth at, lee HOUSEKEEPER— Position wanted as house- | NUNAE— sit. wanted as atvendamt to ‘0 in for lady by expertouced person: ne lor or widewer. Call after 4, Ilse to travel. Ad, W. a, Rost-Diswateh. st. NURSE-—Sit. wanted a5 norse or he w wishes work; good small family: best ‘of references furalsiveds no objection. to leaving city: with rhrat _oe Pennsylvania ay. parties: none need answer but those that NU its , SD : F . - Monday and Tuesday. #62 St. Ferdl- invalid Trained | narve 34 Me yom Pe: av. the winter: refined and agreeable, Ad. eopying wr billing: wi ae 7. i Neat va wt °" | OUSEKEEPER—Neat, refined lady wishes nst-Dispat position as housekeeper in well-to-do widew- | OFFICK GIRL Youn irl er’s or bachelor’s bome; no objection to chil- office. with chau? ot Ree lary until competent: Ad. W si. sateh ‘Young lady desires ~ position £3 cdreu; also familiar with shorthand and Post- rh ag. PF 70, P..urbs. Ad. W 28, Post- Dispateh, LAU NDRESS— Wanted, larndry work by the Os reo IF inner aYv. SEA MSTRE ont W ednesds am tbe b . lanndres - 7 aud Thare- | VOMAN—Ai., waned boy steady cole’ a0 8. Oe and ——o ne | ae for Neht work, all winter “Cn ng house, 2917 Bell av. eee RESS—Sit. wanted by co colored woman, DO 5 you want a poe cure employmen tar book Xerpere. or. Swedish servants. . 1735 Fasten, Wanted as housekeeper | _ Market st. all Tvinevad of skilled and onst ted: "PSS—Wants« emall bondie washing: Ss. <= l ost-Dispate ay. lit? ad oe skew peer)! ee whew. tive wits. y. HOUSEKEEPER - Young “woman, with “child old. a a years sins. tSEKEEPER—Wieow world like posttian | FRR Me some fefined family «ar LA Ue Mit, wanted he w first-class Merert in te out ‘. Vins bom: ho ehjectiog® to leaving erm 4d. Ny OH, Pere: ~The pate: i, to go out by the day: also take wash- Sehirner, T32 (all or write. Mr. 4 Lr er Tha} knows | SEAMSTHESS—All kinds of aud done » Bae i wn

Page 40

ee 2: Se 6S ee ee eee eee ae — ee. Po e > a. 0 ligase oa A eee eae SUNDAY MORNING-ST. TOTIS POST-DISPA TCH —OCTOBER 8, 1905 ae ee 3 as EHS SAS: HELP WANTED—MALE S| | a RON a is Nag | HELP WANTED-MALE. se |... HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED-MALEe. oa “SHOEWORKERS. WANTED. _ Bho tITNERS WANTED. ek ; ‘witl ‘ _- 7. BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Two "good bricklayers: ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer to run | MAN Wtd.—Steady man to take care MEN Wid.—3 men to build up tea and coffee STAIR BUILDERS Wed. “_ quarry plant; apply at Grand av. and For-{ of horse and help ee 4240 Olive st.; | routes; 815 week. 316 Pozzoul Bldg. for building work. 3341 ”Pemnarive + sol “tages BOYS 1 bag Fy Sw ane Oa = 1208 gutenscte ge h~ y? bays versetable apply on job. Vista, east of Grand ry ERICKILAYDRS Witd.—10 union brickiayers, = ee Bros. Cont. Co. (7) _call Sunday morning, between 9 and 12. | MEN Wid.—Knergetic men in ach aniy te {DEAIN GUILDS Wie, erie ns aac, Oo ie a i fod meet a "aadets a ag ge a Fe ER. MAD AN AND WIFE Wtd.—Colored man and wife post signs, advertise and distribute sa@iu- for building. 2666-68 Pennsylvania er. arras Goodba er Ghat eee Vambeventer x. Laclede. PARTNER Wid.— With — t > se ~_— Monday morning, 24d and Madisor é plant; must do his own firing; work very for fine basement, with hath, in exchange for| ples; salary $18 weekly; 3 per day for ex- STRROGRAPHER War syivan j —=s must be | BOLS Widcdye for cutting room, 13 to 16] ‘Uraut; salary weekly; BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—Aod harness clean- light. Ad., with reference and wages ex- -enSse b AGDNTs: OUTY iT FREE—$6 to $10 dally) er. 3321 Easton av. pected, T 20, Post-Dispatch. Pa La a ae ewer Ss. -—— than " expeeieuee. and sobiiety more, eeseatixt of géod family; fine opening for aaa; = r. Wer .beimer-Swarts pA co. ' 6. Post-Dispateh, Tention ene, And selling Adjustable | RUSHELMAN Wtd.—Firet-clase bushelman, | ERRAND BOY Wtd.—In drug store. 4500 “ing watt jesPertenced. sober may for mor’ | _nut_et., Pillladeiphia. . eee rem Bde. PN FREE oe | PARTNER Wtd.—To start” Shearse;"' newly patente vice : : : “ n, one who can pack preferred, Ad. : cus mY makes vem seif-sharpeying; never on mac-| —2°2! Franklin av. —— Olive st. W 147, Post-Dispateh. MEN Wtd.—Four men to travel in each State. a camer bak’ at ETC. Wid. —Experienced | BOYS, ETC, Witd.—Boys aod assemblers In| {mS business, with nce ot the business. 4 ; ; ‘ e wor e \ oe: Ay - _~ pies aud advertis ur goods; , eeper, ® shear user buys without BU SHELM AN Wtd.—$12 per week; FAR fHAND W td. ney vf pase mu) STAN OW td. —Young man to assist Ip grocers salary $21 per week ‘and poe nati guated- of age; good opportunity for is yeurs i f-- 4 * eda Sboe Co., 2th _“ Y iM. Pe Post. tech. bot afraid to work. Ad. P G4, : PARTNERS Wtd.—Por the format shi makes exper ~owary: ¥ ‘ape G | ——— : our belp all the time: big bolide ‘i eters = d, steady busbelman; | FARMHAND waa. soeeeeat a Pe Ue ———— Bert. AGarese. with stamp, eating age and | sToCK CLERK Wtd.—F amiliar in Giling ord: edge Jobaneen Shoe Co., 28th and auncess gu Ideal Shear Co., Dept. ake anes Bo tes ‘on . — oo NIMAN AND WIFE Wid.-Sbort distance n> 20Cu n, Reeve Co., 427 Dearboru st. ers in sadtlery hardw Dg ord- setter. a ; _a SS Randolph et.. hicago. ay ye weg and reliable; $15 yes week, _Broadway. site Phare rere a country ; g0od ve) we place ; country peoype . Chicago, | ee Py nerman «A Co.. _6th Hoy any Meret Ban- Laclede. ‘ 7 . preferred. Ad. P al Post-Dispateb. eS IN > ’ — a oh a Wed. —Boys in pone room and last PAR : Se ae room. Dittman Shoe’.Co., Jefferson avr ARTNER Rafe boot ge +. party - o~ ng concern; call with samples er on both ladies’ and gents’ garments; call] 5 > eee. Meratsard Hotel.(7) early Monday ae 4611 Easton. To work on 4 place 3 miles west of city lim-{ Upfitter and packet. Apply Hub Furniture you are out of employment STOCK CLERK Wtd.—An experienced ~_ TURNERS Wtd.—Apply 2800 De Kalb | ——— its; good place for a steady and reliable man| o., Broadway and Washington. avd in need of money. see the HOYS Wtd.—Boys to wr up channels ad ment; $100 1 se. @) . ‘ , | Who can furnish good references. Apply at | yaw w - Post-Dispatch. Good corners for : © © OOOO O OOO FOO OO ® room 506 Century Bidg., corner Olive and 9th td.—Young man to run passenger ele- g00d all-day hustlers. You can BAKPR Wtd.—Third band baker. 4145 Man- sts., after 8 a. in. Monday vator. Apply somdas. the Lammert Fur. easily earn fr So 20 each _Jobansen Bros." Shoe Co,, 921 _N. chester av. r Y BU SHELM AN ® | wa _Co., 4th and St. Charles sts. week. 17OmM to ; eac —— b. . > ash she . | FARMHANDS Wtd.—Under 40. Apply Mon- NS Oe Call on Circulation Dept., . ‘ eae ea BOY Wtd.—Exnertenced boy to stamp bot- DARBER Wtd.Barber who plays trombone|}@® We want ‘an experienced ©] day morning, 1114 Chemical Bldg. MAN Wtd.—To work as helper iu upholatet tuday (3) SUPERINTENDENT Wid, — - Experienced sy.| toms on power machine, packing room. Ap- or clarionet; good position. Write me at] . pbushelman at once : ee shop; handy with tools and brush. 4630 Del- “.- @ | periniendent for machine shop and black- ply to Mr. Sehleif, Brown Shoe Co., 15th once. Jobn B. Graves, Doe Run, Mo. (7112 R NUGENT & ‘BRO DRY FAKMHAND Wtd.—ticerman. Svvu Velmar bi, mar bl. 'MILKER 1 = Pewee 7 nomen | roe —~ ra about 40 men: ned and Wash. ae . ae ; . 7 oo —_ —--+ ae 4 — « 1 . ia BARREL TRIMMERS Wtd.—Barrel trimmers!'® DRY GOODS CO. ‘| MAN, ETC., Wtd.—Man with large wagon o dairy; room and board furnished. Call 8 a. tom evo an ta a ot ir state age, ex-| BOTTOM WORKERS— Wtd. — | omestak work. perienc eference _ Ad, P > a . P 140, Poet. 150, P.-D. Plant. Brown Shoe Co., 12th a) u sell. avin > ££ eo — - an¢d headers, at the Interstate Cooperage | 4, « . -~ » | FARMHAND Wtd.—Good farmhand; must un- haul rubbish every duy. A. K. Luyties, Gh = m., Oet. 10, 1106 N, Taylor av. — ye Co.. Madison. IU. 2 * ® ® © e ® e ® © © od: ® ® @ : , >> > derstand unilk ing ; cail Monday, betweeu 10 and Franklin. ren . aad — |TACKER Wt. —Expern need tac ker for zles- lo Pantie ree want ¢ Bw heh ovce i ; - nnn | ly i as and 12. 1623 Locust st., in rear. (7) —~-— MOLDER Wti.— —First-class molder hand, at ing room. Huttig Sash and Doo Pd gles TOL PLERS Wtd.—Steady work. Carruthers-Jones | ‘an increan'ne business - and A nm Av. Hotel, Grand av. BUSHELMAN Wtd. — teas mag that FINISHERS Wtd.-Five granitoid nishers oe Wtd.—-Young man, English speaking | Kregel Casket Co., 1401 N. 18th st. Cle Manchester rd. = ant _Shoe Co., Memphis, Tenn. _@® | week; too much business for one ae MAR & can hastet on Gocr. Saply Meodes Guaty enter toacuins, Ge ten ee oe pookerne 18 to 25 — i MOLDERS AND HELPERS W id.—Molders TAILORS Wtd.—Four good ladies’ CUTIERS Wtd.—Untside cutters on s @ reqnired; investivate. J. J, “Ohlwelles, ae oe a td. an oa “American Car & morning, superiptendent, ae Chestnet ot. _ tk ip factory. Ad. P 157, Pos &. aud molders’ bel at American Radiator once. Gerry, 3931 cook er taliors, > leather and box calf, “a Monday meats : — st., Belleville, II. dry Co adison, Ti SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. ome ————— | MAN Wtd.—Young man with some cap tal: Co., Talmage an Missourt Pacific tracks. (6) suthnmusniodeenibiona tenia ct) also trimming cutters to Jearn to cut ‘. PARTNER Wtd.—Tha , a FINISHERS, ETC., Wtd.—xantto.d finishers travel with me: lea 3 . 7 —y ——- TAILOR Wtd.—Ladi : } & Rand, Hickor St 4 td.-- t cs net . , Sunday or Monday. ¥ meme ( adies’ tailor, at .e, 2 toverts, Johnson an y real ssist novel ve Si y e OF Aes BOY W td. —Ww apm $12 “per “month. Olive st.. room 5. — oe a Factory. ae founded on st Lat ° al Sischeteiee and horseshoer | aT SMEN Wtd.--Busmen or boys at Allen’s| west Belle pl. aT ? SCC : : >> me . " —— Z Wr ITIERS “ M‘w Wtd.—Young man to work in pool- OPER ATORS wWtd.--3 oaaien machine opera- “Gnet. ‘Kranander. ‘ong? payne bighest pay. neg ty Sek eviede? 8 ‘shoes; also trim- | _!9¢ton av. nd Baa gd oeeey job; power shop; good Iainch Room, 611 Pine at. a coal; ng to worth of smith; | 77 yy. ~ FiNismbhks Wtd.—Experienced herdwood fin- room. Appl t Frat %ool Parlor. 11th will pay a heat pr erice to good mas. James CABINET MAKERS Wtd.—Two cabinet mak- |" jcjere: tmnumt understand coating and rubbing. | and Fre a an. — ay. 1 _— © 12 and 2 | (Ou must he speedy; reply. giving experi- or aT ee" wert ee ming cutters, and boys to learn trade. ers at S0c per hour; threo stair builders} « . : nklin av.. Monday, between 12 2. ] ente and salary expected. Ad. W 47, P.-D. | TAILORS Wtd.--Good tailoi : F PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, in bawneetown, Il. @)| at 6c per ber. Independent Stair Go., 1427 | Studte & Rueckboldt Mfe, Co., 112 Soulard | GaN-wia—Young man. about 18, to work in| OPERATO : —-———= | 41224 Natrral Bri xe rd. = ee CePeRe Syaee vrcoues ae. Pr sane tae Pacific Factory.| ond rapidly growing woodwork ‘ " st. . OM ; : OPERATO j —Linotyp rR oan nat at he efferson and Madison & DENS ; capab SeeerEn Wtd.—Allround _bookket per _Sarefield bi. ‘ Se ea eee . @ 5c and 10c store; permanent. Apply 512 tors, $2 ORS. on ae a — Seely coaeenane TAILORS Wtd.—E xper.e1 , We bomen — wee Se e and stenographer. Arbuckle Goode, 325) CANDY SPINNORS Wtd.—Capable, first-clam | LOOR WALKER Wtd.—A. Moll Gro- | _Franklin av. $58 th OOD eas cis cine; peoler acm] ott om leaiee™ xper-enced tallors for alter- | HEEL BUILDER Wtd.—Brown Shoe Co., 18th} stind the eare and operation of nn Me . ns stick-candy epinners, in Western city of cery Co. MAN Wtd.—To help about stable: must be union; steady, permanent positions in In- first-class. Jones & Miller, "S19 Chive a, aud Wash. | Powt-Di nn sufe investment. Ad, ¥ Mrs na terwR, ETC., Wtd.- "aaa eee and| over 100,000; must be sober, industrious and a able to milk. Gibson, Vandeventer and Mag- dianapol!s guaranteed; only sober: competent | 2d floor. Fk NAILERS Biy Pa ora ge | omg rt wet cashier; state age, experienc e and references. prepared to come at once. Ad. A 117, Post-; FURNACE PITCHER Witid.—Young man pre- polla operetors considered; state speed, age, ©: |, ang welt-edge (rinsmets Ses Cee Ad. Y 18, Post-Dispatch. Dispatch. 6) ferred. Call Monday, Fred Medart, 5585] wi Wid._-Reliable man on farm. close fo perience and last two employers or come THAMSTERS | We td-—At stable, 2621 21 Fall av. ¢ Rand, Hickory Street Fagtory. SALESMEN 1 WANTED. -———--~ . — “ § > ; -—-----— ae HOORKKBEPER Wid.—Capable for bookkeeper | CANVASSERS Witd.—Experienced vewspaper | Ue Kalb st. Relleville. Tnauire at Vostofgfice for direc: | compete ee POTD or Ine TEAM Wid.—Ninth and Allen, in alley, G.| OPERATORS. ETC... Wet.—Puritan operators | SALESMAN Wid.-City salesman and #ob and cashier; references; hardware store. 5144] canvassers; liberal salary or commission. |]GARUNKK Wtd.—With knowl of green-| tions or write W. N. Biehel, Belleville, 111. dianapolis. 606 tate Life Building, repre- | -— some and boys to learn. Roberts, Johnson & Rand. | jector, Call at 26387 Hebert at Easton av. ; Law Publishipg Co.. 1511 Chestnut st. nome and snerete. Apply Nelson Station, | isan wera. —Young man to assist in book- senting the Indianapolis Typotueta. (4) oes an ee tl Brauch; long job. Hickory st. factory. (7) SALESMAN Wid.—Experlenced in dry : Subar 3 Vege ; - ‘m. R. Bush Const. Co, : YK rtd.— : ie- 1 team? Wtd,—Experienced. Luntg- : = wey keeping; one who understands stenography. | paQKERS Wtd.—China and glassware ” pac hers ~- ———— zs : (3) ag a ta Hi (gn nd Sw ao _imen's fornishings and shoes. 412 N. rHAMS Wtd.—10 teams, 60c per load. 6th cae n , : SALESMEN Wid._-Ambi BOOKKEEPER Wea |. -Young man sgrapber 20| CARPET LAYER | old as kkeeper an .a er, | strass, 13th and Park av. GEARMAN Wtd.-—First-clees buggy gear- Ad. P 195, Post-Dispatch. A — F as Gall se 08 “Vactor. t an! -ayghe ERS Wed. Two good carpenters. GRAINER Wtd.—First- class union gra.ner, MAN “AND WIFE Wtd.— Man to take care of | P AINTER Wtd.—c arriage and wagon “painter: ” man preferred. Apply Sunday. “oos4 bs tops and ture channels. Courtney Shoe Co., ; -N Bt ot in 2 pply at 2012 Lawton av. Sunday morning. ane N. Isth a and 9:30 a. m., Monday. ge and do delivering; woman to help pend BS arcund man, Centra] Carriage, 218t} dolp) st. PF ——--———— sote., an olde. Tine; libereh commieean 7 BOY Witd.—In drug store. 1400 | St. Auge av. [CARPENTER Wtd.—Good non-unton carpen- hg 4500 Gt. with housework; live free nud salary; must aud Eugenia. WE hath Ueda dh pakhinnnl Snes 5 ae cLP Wtd.—tTr : men’ . ’ s BOYS Wed.—For tin : shop “work, 212 N. Bd at. or for ‘Png. steady city job; mostly finish. GRUCERY OLERK Wtd.— Experieno ad Bro- _have references. _ Ad. Ww Zi. Post- st-Diapat h. PAPI n FIANGER Wid.F ~— Br venga we ps nage Boga Pc 2 ge ot a 8 learn by 9 + ni _ y rere gfe lbs oo _ City Stamp Works. Hanntia). Me, . ———— ing. Ad. Y 146, Post-Dispajch. cery clerk; must speak German; references | MAN AND WIFE Witd.—Strong man for| paper hanger. Call Sunday morning, 4956 Missourl Trust- Bldg. — ‘ _ ey Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, SALYSMEN Wtd.—Experienced saless aston -e SHOE HELP Wtd.—Haverhil! heel builders.| men. A. Moll Grocery Co. BOY Wtd.— r; ce to . ‘ ‘ BOY Wid. —Exrand bey: geence, Bl oc “| CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.— Apply refrigerator _required. 8407 Gravois ay. Sours work in whol sale Rees Sn. Maston av. rRAMS Wtd.—23 t Of car repair department, foot tah at ( HARNESS MAKERS Wt. —And mac hi ne oper- ousework, swall family: guod home andipipen prrer rs ast : nonL fou: TRAM: d.—25 teams, “-foot beda: also Roberts, Johnson & Rand. Hickor ~_i— BOYS Wtd.—Boys, i4 years and over. Mangie GAR RU [LDERS. ETC, Wtd.—Car and coach ators op Campbell, Bosworth machines. Ack- vages to parties who will suit. Ad. with PAPER RULER Wid.—Fir ‘position. > kane 50 shovelers, at $2 per day; Vandeventer ant ey He SALESMAN Wid.—-Experienced in carpets Bos Co., Foisom and Lawrence. (8 a ny Apply St. Louis Cer Co., 8000 N. enbausen Saddlery Co., Leavenworth, Kan. _Feferences, e157 Post-Dispatch. & Rennes _Statlovery Co., 312 N. Broad- | 204 Evans: in elegy. Davies Con. pr ll is : > W ~yll ae hg Szaperten, SOF CULGe eee Chnney om BOYS A gy agate +P — ‘ganas N. 7 Brordway. | 8 eae & | MAN - AND WIFE Wtd.—Man and wife with-] way, St. Louis, Mo. TEAMS Wtd.—-To haul dry clay; long job; —, ceceudina Stas bears, 28 ecdde tne” rm 180, “Post-Dispatch. : pis 7 Pore PE . " “ mt « 4 > ay -- - cena areata . _ we a . > * . : ’ - ¢ . 4 a aie Vairhbenk ©o.. - ane mm en (e? CAR CARP i ENTRRS. RIC. Wed. ar eas can HARNESS MAKERS Wtd.—Harness makers ont h ldyen to take charge of Crescent Re .- P AP E R RULER “Wwe d. ~A first-class paper $4™ per day. American Press Brick Co.. ply Mr. McLaughlin, Brown Shoe Co.. 18th SALESMEN—Tobaceco; excellent Y Wtd.—Errand boy at Plows Candy Co., penters and car builders. Apply retrigera: for a retail stock in Florida; must be exp. taurant and Lunchroom at Valley Park, foi ruler for a steads D wition. T. H. | 0900 Easton av. and Wash. 2 for the right man; salaty or 18 Merket at. (7) _ tor repalr department, foot _Utab st. (8) man: also familiar witb rupning Landis ma- the winter; everything furnished ; ei per lence Watts. Ate *hison. Kan.. giving experience and TEAMS Ww td. —Ty haul dirt from 13th and St. - a Belle Mea Toba eco Works. Louisville, . Ky. ; ~~y chine. Inquire J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co,j| "Ot "Necessary; apply there in person for] wa es wanted. (5) I ts. to 21st and ¢ Soller and finisher Ou woneo'e ncet. bottom | SALESMEN Wtd.—City and road; will pay ¥Y Wtd.—An errand boy; bring references. | CARPENTER Wid.—To do jo¥bing around old 2100 Wash st. three days. G. H. Bacon. 8 pace wdaiaeiial A aT TR, Charles 3 alg elst and Gratiot sts.; d5¢ a sander and finisher on women's work; steady $100 ~~ th: bond or . f al 516 Washington av.) FS __nouses ; state wages. Ad. P 68. Post-Di«. eT, —— Ty aU IBIANA> perks AND WIFE Wta ~—English ” speak 4 i PAP ER H ANG gE es Wed. a tao paper lead. Hemawn Coustruction Co. See Selz, Schwab & Co a Elgin. call aort mange te or reference requ red; _ year’s -experience in drug ourneyman carpente ; , Germans: st t watleldnn ebakts an . | hanger, 10c per roll, Avply 720 Chestout st..] TEAMS ETC. Wtd.—25 teams and 15 shov- . Eo (1) bein (92) BOT Wid.—One ‘All. — “> . ae: ‘2 ° “a “s4 Bn ta ot ie. par and $1000 cash; capital secured; experienc on ork : erences, Copeland SS ) — ; BOTS | Wis. ~ Taree ote ag Apply . CHIOKEN PICKERS Wtdéd.—Piecework: plenty HOUSEMAN hed td. —To fre fernece — unnecessarr. Ad. Manufa. turer,”’ aM a anon ons a — — TINNERS ‘Wtd.—Tinners. 1100 Obie re Jefterson and Randolph. good men wanted. Sales Manager, box _Booth & (x —_ of work. Apply Armour & Co., National cust st. Atwater st. Detroit, Mich. - — - TINNER Wtd.—-All around tinner. 222 N.| SHOEMAKRERS Wtd.—McKay sewers, edge Cedar Rapids, Io. : cate “wid Boys to work in stock room. Air Stockyards. Ii}. (8) enmeiean ajeatiiiniianinial = Sea ————-—nnen—ee | PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.--One who under. B dwey trimmer. heel breaster. boys to tack o . = N. Uth st., 3d. floor. Siesta dies Seep HUSTLERS Wtd.—Bverywhere to distribute MANAGEK Wtd.--At once, assistant man-| stands view work: must bate own view out- ses age —. | soles and boys ciesarienend' te bottomine and | SALESMAN Wtd.--A salesman of ability, by (inten ——menenae- mene FG) @> @> - ee ee circulars, samples and tack signe. Ameri- ager for branch supply office and hbeadquart. fit: I have the studio outfit. Ad. J 128, TINNE Ks Wid.- Furnace work and guttering. finishing rooms. Friedman Bros. “eh ng al a promipent house; have an excellent ty ers for salesmen; no investment required: b’ost- Disp atch. George L. Welsch, 3605 Manchester ay. lacifie Factory. Jefferson and Madisor i’ for a man who is energetic and ean turn HP dal — unquestionable references. Ad. A 124, Ps BOY Wed. |—Boy to work in drug store who : ~20- te pee ce tare the Wustness. 650! Laclede. ( ‘hocolate Dippers. 4 Ponerinae puta mx ern ny perthanent: salary $18 weekly: commission i a¥ a ——— * ‘ TITSTLERS Wtd.—Ev ery where, to tack signs, PX Ura. Ad. Manufacturer. { ompo Block, Ei PIPE F ‘IT TE R Wtd.- --DSle am ‘pipe - fitter; state TINNERS Wtd.—Tinners and helpers. 2408 S.\ SHOEM KERNS Wtd.—Puller-overs oO i -e- : BoY Ore sias Ouse work B upbowtering 5 a Ww anted—Experienced Cream and ,..| 4istribute circulars, samples, etc.; no can-| cago. (1)] Salary. Ad. YIIG Post-Dispatch. Jefferson av. (4) work abe Consolidated machine rely Oe athiy cca line mt grow wt make “ier aa Chocolate Dippers Apply ~ | Yassing; good pay. Sun Advertising Bureav. | WANAGER Wtd.—To employ an experienced s Vtd.-— on plas TINNERS Wtd.—At once. 10 good tinners anc] ‘Gdyr. stitcher, edge setters on men's work; 50 monthly selling white and tinted lead; — : . 4 . : ‘ plor an xperienc PL At TERE RS v td. _Two ~ unie n plasterers, TINNERS Wtd.—At once, 10 good tinners anc ge bs] ork; BOY . wia.— td.—Boy | for =. shop and care Mr. Berg of the Candy Dept. 4. _£) | spice, extract and roasted coffee men iy me _Apply Sunday. 4538 Shaw av. 10 good furnace men. Reese Hdw. Co., 10th] Dbeys to ink edges and feed heeler and turn + ye a B. M. Lide Lead Co., ~~ - -1¢ MAY CO. @ | HOUSEMAN Wtd. Experienced houseman, at age departinent and assist in buying spices: [oi Weta Fi ey ae NEE He , and. Missouri. Bast St. Louis, Ill. 2d lasters on machines; six trimming cut- aus, = BOY Wid.—Doy to work tu grocery store, de] 6 6 6 6 OSS OSOSH 6 SS & S | _NC: $25 per month. 2913 Locust st. (1) | one who thoroughly understands blending and PLUMBERS Wtd—First-class plumbers. Quinn | Ts - ters. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Lo-| SALESMAN Wid.—Io sell our “Ken - jiver groceries. salad Shenandoab ov. Ann. AP tte ain te die ll JANITOR Witd.— For steam-heated flats. Fish. grinding spices, and knows how to handle & Smith, Gis . Tas toe Sv. (i) UPHOLSTERERS Wtd.—Two first-class uphol- cust street. (1) Prizve’’ whisky in barrels aml bottle to e = — ton ar. os CLBPRE Wrd. ‘Exp. grocery stock clerk; . - 4 co _ 15 years; steady work. Di- ; . . wife; Educational Club; $40 a month and pleasant position is open for the right eee - SESE peed ETONTT - oeee We Co., Main and Cedar. refs. A. K. Lausties, 6th and Franklin. rooms; bath: call; references. 1832 Carr. with one of the largest houses * the South: at Ng Re! For drug store; references. Meith ref — —Wirat ‘2 “Post. Dis. waiter | stitchers. Apply Roberts, Johnson & — gp re. = - . = Wee ' a. | — ee as : —— - ; ed i ew . +4 ? elmar, SIeveaee . _ 13th and ie wieg ns oe J ( commission: se dad seller, oc e yore | dae rin Co, | CLERK Wtd.—An experienced hardware clerk. | JaraNESE BO Wtd.—Ge plant situated in New Orleans, La. An*wer]. pict schnell i cae SOE YA HE eee — ‘ PRETO eS I i ‘Apply at * an I ting do Ad. P 194, Post-Dispatch. (1) rae, alg . v td.—General housework; to P. oO. Box 928, Dallas, Tex. Correspond-]| PORTPR Wtd.—Young man for saloon porter. | W WAIT ERS. KE a... Wid. or “olored walters, por- Wtd..Falr stitchers and rust Tinware Co., Recheste er, New se toatl me oe . . ence coutidential. dining-room work. Call Monday; German ters, cooks. Apply est Workingmen’s Club, ed i Rr a an SALUSMAN Wtd. —Kapeetienasd grocery sal --Bright office boy: one willing to | CLERK Wid.--First- class grocery clerk and so-}_“t C8 ‘ ——~ | )\iATTRESS MAKER Wid—At Alton mattress | Preferred. 1200 8. ‘King’s Highway. 2236 Market at. cage tr mers oberts, —_— = eT men for hotel and restaurant . trade; coe? | useful. ‘Ad. P 110, Post- Dis. licitor, Ad, P 34, Post- Dispatch. KITCHEN MAN Wtd.—Allround kitchen man; into ARES Witd.—At Alton mattress PORTE! - Wid. =o ge tter able io cack | WANTED—Man wishing t > ‘nerease bie in- vty a : ‘pay afd permanent positien, New Idea © - _— + —_————— —_—_— . ‘ . , « n nt d.—-Saloon 0 e® tw “s : y — WEAN i ls o .ne ° ‘ , ar) + > , Se Fi "Good boy, 16 to 18 years old. 2231 | CLERK Wtd.—Experienced grocery clerk and a to ‘chef, Lorraine Hotel, Boyle and idn o. ene ne nm | merehants’ hinch. Apply between 8 and #. | come by investing $75 and his leisure time. | 2{* TUGKERS Wtd.—On ladies’ aud men’s sboes.| W _Wholesa’e Grocery Honse, 2711 Franklin driver; good neighborhood. Ad. W 79, a we 0:30. m 3456 ote Call Mondsy morning. 4835 Delmar. Ad. N 14, Post-Dispatch. Meters Shoe Co., 13th and North _Masket. @) SALSEMAN Wtd. -Experienced traveling. alee SP . BOY Wid.-With soda fountain experience, to Dispatch. LABORERS Wtd.---Apply 2800 De Kalb at. (8) : oraing before @:00. 406 Arsenal. | — ——o—— a % a ‘ rdware | wert in rag st 4500 Olive et. ‘| ULERK Wtd.—4djrocery clerk; one who has! LABORERS Wtd.—c : = |MEN AND TEAMS W td. 10 men aud jo | POR“DR Wtd.--Colored porter. Apply the E Finishing Room Help Wanted. nas alow good salaries paid. “*Hardwares* n store. oe ee 5 a peeany he Be nnd - SORERS Wtd.-Cottage av. and Goode. (2) teams. Jas. J. Rran. 23d and Walnut.- i1) Leader laundry Co.. 2315-21 Texas ar. Treers, tou and ar =r ' P. ; Rox 135. Atlanta. Ga. . LABORERS Wtd.—Laborers at Southern Wh pe ita ' ' R OHNSON AND, —— or > at Southern White Polar Wave ice | PORTER Wtd.—Bright colored boy for porter |w\cmn—THOROUGH SAUSAGE MAKER; Hickory st. factory. | SALESMEN Wid.--To sell jewelry acportanads . eatemea - proposiiion to retail trade: references * f poy | wits 14 ye years s of age, to learn shoe- help out for one week. Apply 1435 Cham- MEN “Wtd.- To unload coal. Lz = = a x ed ~ = Meares eee = eee ©) and Fuel Co,. 14th and Gratiot (R) work. Monarch Laundry Co., 2719 Franklin. ONS CAPABLE OF HANDLING DEPART. | ———— a | hovd required; $3000 tu $8000 yearly. Amer- Y Wii.—In drug store. 6025 Manchester | Grek Wia —Whe writes lecihic: te merot L AB ORERS Wed. —De Hi xdiamont Planing Mill = Cail ae ane PORTE ; ‘alored porte th st iNT Tr’ - 3 N« rs ‘ING — mh | Out Nagata give neferensen teupcoencee age | Modtamoni and’ Minerva | MEN ytd, Sue, dlattiate.” Cull at 305] eT No aleep on prema Apis eo) OF DOMESTIC. SAUS\GB. AD, A tS CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | sy juing’Asmocutlon, tena’ Ch ta Wrtd,.--To work in drug etore, Tower aud salary expected. Ad. Pa, Post-Dis. LABORERS. Wtd.—At quarry, Florissant and MEN Witd—Sth ap : Sealch: 3 months iob. _N. 2d ist. POST-DISPATCH. CANVASSERS Wtd.—Lady « ecanvassers. O3201A NALESMEN Wtd.—Cen ensily make $10 a day @ aud + ia CL ERK Wea. Experienced grocery clerk; _Angelica. Bambrick — Bros. Con. Co. S) ’ Wm. R. Busi Const. Co. 3 irs is) | PORTER Wtd.- A good ‘strong “intelligent ‘man . a an on Soa aealen Ws fe BOY Wid. To work in drag store. 6201 Bas-| state Inst place of employment. ad. Y 120, | LABORERS Wtd.—Apply American Car and| icy Wd. 100 men with batches ard ana) in, ltum Warehouse; one accustomed to hand- 7 Everywhere, to solicit} yan o.. 403 W. Vau Buren st.. hte dy Post-Dispatch. Foundry Co., Madison, Ill. (8) |" Franklin av. Missourt Wrecking Re ae ee ee — /_ ee wrryerwey Yt eS eubscriptions for magazines: liberal, commis: SALESMAN Wed. Commercial 7 Sage - PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Gordon pressfeeder. _ ys PV _ ~ _#10B. V. A. Myers, Ballston Spa, N. ¥." oineauaaan 1: aac ;Commenrial ste ouery BOY Wes. a ge boy. tor housework; must! CLERK Wid.—Brigbt young man, about 18 | LABORERS Wtd.— Apply refrigerator car re- | MEN Wid Excavators, st ) . : : , [LE —— 7 > . 4 .° © i Ble so brick- ‘ao. Sin n » *T ‘”. ‘ . ' willing worker. 4469 Tindell.| years, for retail hardware store. Ad. N 110, | _ Pat department, foot Utah « (S) laye ‘Ts, lathers and os, stone mescos. mee - 2 : Me en ab 4 Co., Holland Bidg. | CANVASSERS Wtd.—Experienced range — Apply at ouce,~T. C., Holmes, Planters’ Ho. oY “Wid = to 16 ge clean and do} _ lost: Dispatch. (7) [LABORERS Wtd.—9tb sad Branch 2 months’ | MEN AND TEAMS Witd.—On Page and Clar- "aad gg ae = : a v8 be installment; ‘give seteheaten onl “waabe tad a be kitchen work. 3640 Washington ar. COATMAKER Wtd. ‘Dower. “For coatmaker ; _Jab. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. (8) endon: £2.25 and $4. ay MeNamee & Son. —T So —— . oe age gee a WAN TED—Bright young “ employed: A good proposition to the right SAL. ESMEN— to feavellug “csothing: ealesiuen ; steady jub. Pras ak ort Smith, x. "a : a 7 pager -- age —_——— -}| PRESSE DERS ‘td,--H bree “C1IASS CYl- | : , e¢ bave the beat side-liue wu carih for rou who bas had experience {n ead) Jv oud ark LABORERS AND TEAMS Wtd.—Glara and MEN Wid. —5) ‘men on 1 Lee and Warne av.: inder preasfeeders, $12 per week. W. B. men, 18 pr 20, for of whl —s. = a i . it will not interfere witb your reguler Bsr. ee ‘ ° -* Bo i ”) litie : - ~ weekly paper ‘in c ity, Ad. Yi op, P. D. ton at., Chicago. es aoe Werner 5100 Cabgnne av. COATMAKDR Wtd.—-Good coatmaker. 41334 | OA ™PO on mg job. Cr 3 A a oo, a must Bare 9x Natural Bridge road. Abrens. 1908 N. Grand good sewer laborers. | iN AND TEAMS Wtd.—at “nein Gael Hos. = sacs a —Job pressfveders; Ad. in own seal gte = ‘ Reina Ae chains. «: ee NSO 4 se 9g Sow COATMAKER AND VESTMAKER Wid. oe A —— | _pitel. ith amd fafayette. C. Jarrat. | steady work: good wages. Scott Printing | ¢ ing, A*123, P.-D. a | en beedan coe ee every wight; /SALVSMEN Wtd.— Bright, enetgetic men te | eae | Steady work; good prices. Weinstein, LABORERS Wtd.—35 colored | laborers for con- MEN Wtd.—Clever men to interview ‘prose ec. (%., 422 and 425 St. Louls av., East St. = N = unday morning. 9 to 12 o'clock. Mar- railroad; good pay; experience unnecessary; sh ra i » 15 seare old: to learn a tallor, Fort Smitb, Ark. cS e ‘rete work. Ruecking, Texas and acotees. tive students. Goyne Bros. Co., 4975 Last- Loris, Til. (7) 6 gison, 1520 Locust st. aoe oF searees at once, Van Noy News Cass." A es . —— (8) | PRESSMEN, ETC. >, Wtd.—Phaten presemen © gr ie aa ube te meee an SALESMAN Wed.—High-class, expere rae ee ee ee Saylor Wire Co., 400 8. nee) OOLLECTOR wes ——-Gueraeti 7 | PRESSMAN Wtd.—A young man with a year (1)| Ferry; money advanced every night. Wm. | LABORERS, BTC., Wid.—Granltold laborers | Osle yn men, at Graud agi Arsenal. | POPS experience in job printing office: type | were en eee ew a ee ane Geenen. Srecovet SR0 Spnper: a ‘Bors Wu —B Bundle boys. Circulation Depart- R. Buss Const. Cv. (2) and finishers, Monday morning, at lowa avd : = . — ; setting. Apply to- Hanley & Kinsella Cof-]| WATOMNMAN Wid.—Good watchman at Con Ad, W 151, Post-Dispateh. Woe. hae Es SALESMEN Wtd.--Two intelligent, ¢ setive t, Post Dispatch. Boys make from to| COLLECTORS, ETC. Wtd—Two collec Arsenal. Geo. Kratz, cont: actor MAN: Wrd Experien ed soda dispenser. Ap- ‘fee and Spice Co., 715 Spruce st. cordia Club Hotel, 1441 Chouteau, for balls | goLIGITORS Wtd.—The Union Pacific Tea men to sell the stock of a hew company; to iS week. 7) d. solicitors for 1 . eben od yy gee ply today. Plows, Union Station. = Finder | td parties during evening. Co. wants good hustlers to solicit and work | ‘he fight men excellent terms; only Bene 3 ( and. solicitors for industrial insurance in| LABORERS Wtd.—-Steady work winter apd ma ~— | PRESSMEN Wtd.—Four first-class " eylinder ——— = o & ustiers to solic ; wlo mean business need apply. Ad: Y 3 Wid —i6 t 08 with some “experience Rest St. Louis. Apply Sunday wnorning to} summer. Apply Parker-Russell M. & M MEN Wtd.--25 colored concrete men, ~ Monday pressinen: thoroughly familiar with half-tone | WATIC HMAKERS Wtd.—Two watchmakers rs for | up routes in city and suburban towns; lib- Post-Iene teh. ies te: Biture factory, 2546A.| 7: ‘eurence, 1515 KX. Sth st. Co. 8314 Morgantord rd.. Tower Grove car, | ™orsing. Broadway and Salisbury, G. Eyet-| and catalogue work; steady position; $18 to] steady Job; state full experience, wages} ¢ral terms to good ‘men. 700 N. 7th at. = : COMPOSITOR Wid.—Com et t: $1 "4 ; . om - r _ mas & Bro. (7) $22.50 per week. W. B. Conkey Co., Ham- wapted and age and reference, J. A. Awalt, St. Louis, Mo. _ (9) SALESMAN Wtd.—Electrical supply and wa. im} gn $19.50 for 54 LABORERS Wtd.---15 colored laborers; apply | Wen wea.—Easy. h mond. Ind (7) Joplin, Mo. SOLICITORS Wid.— Two good solicitors: : chinery salesmen; We have positions open a : ; ours. 11 N. 3d Cottage and Warne avs.: §2 ; Mas tasy, healthful work; $3 or more anges eS SN > Wtd.—Two good solicitors, wei rom nas Ny ag pond Saceuting Co. COMPOSITORS Wtd.- Straight ‘Sullivan. - ne avers Be per cay. a) | daily; write for particulars. Continental | PRESSER Wid.-Firet-class presser. Apply | WATCHMAKER Wtd.—A good watchmaker} With experience in industrial or fraternal ti. oe 916 Cheustenl bide, See » St “* : - aig matter com . TE. Distributing Service, Chicago. ain Lon om ‘iano tele and engray , -¢ “1 apply: surance a: new proposition: gvod : onroe. Cas ae nee _Dosltors, male _or female, at 316 Loc ust st2] LABORERS ; Wid. —Colored_ laborers to shovel - Boeri sede set ol ietemeein ier he 9 and 12, Planters’ Hotel sive oupebiahae a os mae, m_ ae seller. ich BI any day after 2 p. m., 304 / SALESMAN Wtd.—Travel tu Missouri 4 boy. 16 years old, to learn’ COMPOSITORS Wtd.—Twe cumpesitors. 1. iiry clay , “yy wd every night. Amcricant MEN ow ta. — c lever a to interview prospec. __tatior ~ . — nittiieaaidle —_ —- — ticlan preferred; permarent positien te right + Wainwrig t Bldg eas a ele Arksusas for well-established St... Lonts marble-cutting trade. A. Goebul,| Volkening & Sons, 1627 N. 7th: Penge Brick Co., Co Easton av. ite bak th. 8 Bones waste x ret seed ee Tue care of | et 44. Setmelon, Contealte. TR | Gnae TTORS Wid.—To work fire, casualty. onree: ie Fay well for pood manne Ad.” av. . ; . “. . “° » Esai 3S) Strictly sober, swift and abie to c ‘ Pyereect a _— . tornado, suret; ! Ht insurance: profit- pA , ie COMPOSITOR Wtd.—Good t LABORERS Wtd.—At St. Louis Lead and Ot ze | a ; WE will) make 100, give y and cre¢ neurance; | (8h, 00d job compositor: Works, Sublette and t, Louis feed . 'MEN Wtd.—Bandsaw and shaper hand: also presses, to le foreman en pone 4 lh 5 splendid Fou a present aes on eat able and permanent positions to good wen. eee vactets teh. ood Ad. = : Apply any morning. #8 o'clock, Harry M.] SALESMEN Wtd. ma” cniry a a “ican ake Wid.-4 sales- ter shop. Call Mondays second floor, 2707 igdrrele. Fred “Sebnitzer, Hannibal. Mo . ee ply Hydraulic Press-Brick Cv., Gravois and laborers, Mtolle's Quarry, Ealling ais: WHEEL BUIL DER Wad. —Capable of “making — > ih adeeton wsition worth $3000 pe tro permanent, ke. . DISHWASHER Wid Sober” wag” ~ae LABORE ms, ETC... Wd. Yai eiedin and quar- Chippewa. TU. Ee, EN, Ee a military wood wheels for automobiles. Arey AR EPUTABLE — wanted ts —— town joliday season just opening. Box 874. © - his. eee» epee SS. Wave . , ‘hite of rymen; $1.75. $2 aud $2.50 per day; Suburb- ‘ it inn demi * dadnonenn . pe ST Ge USE EE 826 S. 18th at. oO bile subsecrip ons or e decorn ve camo. ; er oe Stee work; of wees. mo. a _ one Teo Market. (7) | ban car to Brentwood, walk 2 blocks on MEN td 7d yee ol ‘oon oe baa 5 oo “; ARREYME: SS sete 1 ee “hese” Ge. WINDOW DRESSER Wtd._ Window acer mouthiy magazine. “Interior Decoration, : — : al with good chance for advancement. Dr. | DISTRIBUTERS. Wtd.—Circular and sample, Missouri Pacific tracks to quarry; good is! “I. 4406 Papin st. : ee eee ee lon » work lel Ad. 100, Post-Dis 1 Union Square, New York, SALESMAN Wtd.— Traveling Missouri we Saivert, 2¢ ficor. 1th 1 and Rhenandoah, distributers everywhere, po canvassing; good board; money any time. H. F. Heman.. (7) LIS ee , api =® 4 somte J + % = _ og Pon city to jwor sure ‘time. ¢. cnammates 1 wena Semen et ar Southwest; new side Mne; pays hotel ees sad - ‘ nine nein netiete. 2 ee IES 6 ae AT le a” dn a ae ee Mount * ym. Rooney, fore , city.) "> ~ a , 'r ry 2 eacy ee! er: z= ' Bor Wia.—Boy from ‘17 to 19 years old to} _ Pay. tetas eh i LATHER Wid. -Nonunion lather. 3012 Lo. Mee work: “iat ene es iY 12 for cel-| cerice, 40 Missour! av., East St. Louls, I. | © C}OSOOSOSHS SOOO SHES PARTNERS WANTED. sion. PR ore a mie . A wafapetio amd Jefereon; also a6) | © WINDOW DRESSERS Wtd.— ‘9 | Spexen wiacwith omall capttal tallon, | bom. Mo. * eos : VARTNER Wtd.—With small capital; taller. - - - = - , ‘ ‘ ° a5 = — " —_ es ~ —--- — headquarters Jacksoyville; excellent part: ik, > er u “ 4 25S TY LOC ane em se nme, N. Paedech at. ute ovr h ponte $18 weetly: steddy. Mgr. via tonne Minster Re» shoet ear BOYS Wil. ~S8mal) boy for store: also sirens Smpite, 4 Welle st., Chicago.. MACHT: x. Wed. “> on ee on tools, dies and MAN “OR Wi yMAN Wtdl.—Ta_ swee) rooms af- | REP AIR “MAN Wd. —Experieneed —— nly prey I . 1 1 to assist candy maker in cream depart- INTIS asl — OS. dd at. ey ter schoo!. Apply today, 2 to 4, or Monday, furniture and stove repair man in a@ fUFDI- {| 0 a apply. a\id.0e a “salesmen, sale in this terri on ‘The DRNTIST Wtd.—At once, good allround man _Jefferson School, 9th and Wash. ture store. Ingalls, 1226 Olive st. & MERMOD, JACC — & KING, : ” Coker ie y 21. Post Dupeteh _ cabal a; oo rates’ sak a _ment 120 Olive st. New York Dental Parlors, Jopliy. Mo. MACHINE HANDS Wtd.—Two good machire : — | —— MEN Wtd.—Colored laborers and concrete meni? “re SENTATIVE Wrtd.—An experienced © Broadway, cor. Locust. PARTNER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman. in res- abie men. F. D. Mayer, 217 ~ Sth. Y “Boy 1% years, tu run elevator for DOCTOR Wid.—A good German prescription hands. Linstroth Wagon Co., 2622 Chouteav. fc : wv street work; wages $2 and $2.25 per d »sale . . Ry wee . e-«) Per day; iru , I nt t a wholesale phy > & > > 2 @.« @ = oo St. Louls av. (3) | GEN Wid.—Bverywhete, to clean monumente: oat ten ped tae ————-—— | _ Aprly st 1864 N. Sth st. Ten per mouth; $50 required. Ad. N 55, P.-D.; give age. residence, 5 aud deliver for meat market. call Monday $1.75 a load. Call 2107 Howard at. (1) MAN Wil. House and vratd man; refs. re- lightning process; immense money mace: ROOK BREAKERS Wtd.—At alley. Westmin- | WwooDWORKER Wtd.- Fxperienced wood- PARTNER Wtd.—To joine me tn ee up| — pone ence. Ad. W 90. » Post- ¥t- Disrpa te morning. 6122 Wagner av. IGE oad _ quired. 30 Portland pl. ‘7 experience urnecessary. Ad. Hetzler, Box Ster and Vand: ‘venter. H. F. Heman. (7) working shaper hand; steady work. 1942 WN. undertaking parlors. Ad. 3014 Chouteau. SAL EXMEN Wtd.—By pe rrr rts em — ee me P one ‘ . lom . —— a O55. lg ’ — — — -_—-- - “ - . . — wrest ; B® Wtd.-—14 rears and over: wide-awake DRIVER te Man to drive team. 2304 | MAN Wtd.—Young man as third-hand belper | _%. Angola. Ind. _____—«|SALFSMEN 3 Wrd.— Carry — single special | 2d st. nape a | PARTNER Wd.—With $1000, for mall order semen on every-day necess.ties; no ; . a MA . i ede in bakery. es all mow Pa e my " . ’ in tee ~ es ' . c a . weller 1 beral ’ ee sithn hy d. I 7. D. it LL salaries guaranteed; write now. lers onl, good money ; work attractive em ~wy eiatis > asian oni acd, ag DEE FRA AR SS MEX Ww td.—Giood men t travel, appointing handhe rehief, side Vane ; fa . wr c WRE KEE is W td. 4) colored W reckers; =U manufac turing usiness. lees A .f P.- loatal Ce., 735 Hennepla av., "Seinons (7) DRIVER Wid.—t or two- horse coal Wagon. MAN AND WIPE Wtd.-Oo ‘ored man and pave $900 t eee jooew perenne meee ae a :, Colun*dbia Handkerch.« f se per Hour: pay In fu'l every ufebt; 21s Mor t ARTNE R Wed. ——Stfler t or active. with $2000, Minn. ‘ ‘ ‘ i A Penses. wt Taxis uie, N. Sf. ciaiiait at t. MeN on, ’ - a ‘. guns aimee & Sor in fine business that paid 200 per cent; ref- | Ooo Wed.-~Maenuvecturer Wants und agreeabic. Apply 214 N. Sth ot. - | - ¢ Eliot ee - = -—-- we + 2 Appmy 14808 N. 24tb st. _Wife for country. Ad. P 172, Post-Dis. (1) Cl ES Ree ———. tn acme Co., Chicago. ere ro o\'---— peneomnens “0 at. t-D . erences given. Ad. ¥ Post-Dispateh. man visits © Wid.-—Uright. bonest boy, about 18, in| DRIVERS. Wtd.— Three drivers. a ae MAN Wtd.—ilandy man with tools. Puil ee ware siore, some experience. 3133 oMr-| _*\.. James J. Ryan. _ Granberg Turning Co.. 1427 Sarefield pl. the. ; ; r - ute circulars, samples, etc.; permanent o Salesman. with iarge abi gurintance: a4 t to right meh. Advertising Association, — Philadel; in oes _ 24. Post- Dispateh. _ ©oe., I’ coanataglon. Iphia, Pa. | (7) oe cee eee et | DRIVER Wtd.—Driver for laundry - wagon: $50 MAN Wtd.—Young mau of about 20 for mer- cupation; good pay. American Union. Pop- Qe the Sag Wid.-Brigat, active boy, with a couple —_ bond required. Century Lanndry, s6g4] _Chandise stock clerk. Ad. N 184, Post-Dis. tiac Bidg., Chicago. , M. E. Croak & Co,, 10th and Olive . | $100 MONTHLY at home: 1 par thie to first- yg er we | Th aon re experience in machine shop, for brass | TASton av. Le MAN AND WIFE Wid.—icbiored); house ard \JGN Wid.-S young men to acll candy | or FFF ~~~ ———— FF | lage salesmen: no peddling; high-class busi- PARTNER Wie. wg works Pr a nee Bai. ERMAN Wtd.~4-spabie salesmen to Soo oe: —. morning. Mabon & | DRIVER Wtd.--For soda and. ‘miveral water dining room, 4301 Ww ashington. Gi, big cireus going Book eantelbene met — SALESWAN ETC. Wtd._Experienced wall cess. J. V. Riedel, President, 42 Broad we). sone i iy ind dye.ng Works, Ad. ©. M., ? > PARTNER Wtd.—Io lanndry business, out of 835 - all molder: a n MEN WTD. COLORED NCRETE MEN MEN SHO FLERS Wtd.—15 shovelers on th and yor N | ; MA AN . Wr td. —Young man frr OF . ott a4 A co plete o ex tat: $200 req uired, | 330-48 Euclid _&Y eve Cleveland, - Sen es Se ' Type Foundry, 12th and | perlenced and not afraid of work. Ad. Wi ft un ° Be ly. o ruo sander, Wathman & Miller, 1960 20TH AND. FERR ELLE- | : ; n ; tr 174, Post-Dispated. | Manchester ra. (7) FONTAINE “CAR. BUSCH CONSTRUCT, | Liens av., $2.25 k veead > Soe plo ref cd: salary $40 per "0D , _Anply today, 1919 B'ptop st- SALEHMEN Wid.—@ > e mba Wrd.—With #0988 cam m Ke for specialty salesmen, we “ ; Sennen | DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Experienced junior drug MAN Wtd.—Youna 1 Young man to learo pastry work; | 18) | —— ae ae ee ; | Clerk; good Por Dispuich full particulars. | ly Monday morning. 411 N Bth st.. MEN Wid.—Tw ; SHOVELERS AND we Wtd.—45 shovel: | AAdess P 175, tune: 30u handle all worey. of silent; uo) std expenses; responsible, 5 RPV. AND “NLA Wid.—To art ne — WS oe eridien Tunch-oom. 7 oe Sy neem OOOME 00. 20 ons 086 38 1 Newstead and Laclede. events. Ad. ¥ 19, Post-Dispateh. | ufuetuner: eash boys, ‘ash girls, messengers, oe : resent wholesale hardware department; e¢s- + i. Woah? an — - LING MEN END NICS ots. soreness verinanent. Ad. 2 , Post- otc. must be Id years of age, Ap- clerk. ed write, don't rane arog aan Wtd.—Young map to walt ov tablished house; salary $21 wéekly; expense = money any — YO Vi CHA PARTNER Wtd.—Partner tn mail order bust- 5 ply Munday worning at ® o'clock, at Fricke-Habn Drug ©o.. * 138 BS t's call, must speak German. Athletic Tea —— 318 money yg me AG. Hardware Dept., The SIGN PAINTER Witd.—To do job work. Cae, F R U S NAY ne-®; he must be OW 142. Post. Trap wo | SALBSMEN Wtd—We wa the Wm, Borr Pry Goods Co. Shi GLARE Wha a F anklin av _Celumbia House, Chlago. Hurst, 107 N, Compton. 0 ; 'Y capital required, Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. | seieemen for I ¢ . * Registered is Clerk | MAN Wee. —Intelll "| MEN Wtd.—Everywhere; good pay; to dis- | SOLDERFRS wa se” ye Recruitiag office will open Monday mareing. LETT Wid—lads of “gentleman w with hl cdl ti tata > a Bagg aaa moni ~ Boe baggy oie clal work. a oittate’ ceaiiates waas any. tribute circalars, advertising matter. tack a rr hic ees S ——— or gene t» Aome of | Postoffice B Bu uliding; hours. to 5. Pants ER retall Tower ti excellent oppor- ‘ . - se oh - , @ete.; « 2 ee : nic -_—— Tower irove ¥. PAV EMS % Wii. ity general contrac fer. Aa. ¥ 147. Tort: Trista teh. _uelier Rros. - shall &. 4th ps: sechepnsaltbintnigtndlcmena’ Distributing Bateau. 100 Oakland ya aver >a m4 th dt Ree ‘aaa experience. Ad. ~~ _fanity. Call 1135 . a > > “at. Disa te *h. ‘a i & ee Bip eae nt sehteiialiininns Oe EXPERIEN( ED CLOTHING PARTNER Wed. With capital to start mai WRAPPER WANTED—Good : “— -” ~ 4h. salary and permanent sripge Ad, A 130, Post-Dispatch... in fiette vc. Chertes, Me Leer MAN Wtd.- Kledri lw mt : i RNIAN Wtd.—Electrie jan, with towne. ae Griy man Bs = Stas Oe ar — n ers ad AL Post:Die OX, Zaylor, sist Mis: ssewe eet me. month, state experience and references. Ad. | STARLE MAN wie. px ee x private family; “wo ne 4 Teh Oe ot - 2 SRE BOO I RE r a5

Page 41

“aa ¥ me NIT ma We ar Fa B33 ; ~ =e LS APP nee dee, ae y art ep ee + " P *) itp ASE Py “4 RSS ey : * $ os ae oe ee.” ea s . . — eel ee ee ee ; . HELP WANTED-FEMALE. “HELP WANTED- FEMALE. —ee ay ht Wid. —To “yell Kentucky whiskies j agents BOOKE le assistant GIRLS Wtd.—If you want to secure stea WA . . 2 es the distillery to > gay * 1 fo MeOabe corsets: ts. Bt. 1 office ‘ay soe pe ipsam dary A day in the year, poco d WATTRESS Wed — Experienced wadress "foe ie, ae SALESMAN Wid. Traveling saleeman for M «- Bark a #Aarroliton Ky. ; Comet Go.," 19th and Morgan. _ ae moderate, Ad. XY 14, Post- Dispatch. Oct. . & E re oy ur G on 4 a Bi Sean oe it" eet end Arkansas: staple line: entirely fh, 4 er ’ : GOLD LETTE . : — . E. : o., Sth an me WAITRESS Wed. GIRL Wrd. ge hn on ~e il RS—Novelt $10 dally |CANDY WoO , rs, ory sts. —First-class waitress, at —Competent German girl for house Rew inducements to trade; high commis- | AGENTS Wtd.—In jocal | option ion towns to big easily made: cxtalogue qeee.” Jobnston oie ay at oid oe Gall’ Monde , 1) | once. 4024 West Belle pl, and dining room work; city references; high- zt GIRLS. WANTED | "Agnes". cmt mages. bo10 Cabaune evo : weekly advance: permanent to} Kentmky whisky direct to Quincy, I . t man. F. v0. Farley Co... Detroit, commissions; write for particulars. Watson| ~ . ae At. aires a EE ing, A. J. Walker, factory 14 3, 3d st. td. — Experienced , 5a & Co., Louisville, Ky. Maa es (98) ng Bs a millionaire.’ writes one | ¢ANVASSERS Wed. —Experienced lady can- Waltresses. 417 N. 7th st. GIRLS Wtd.—Girls not over 16 years for t glass > GCemand; quick sales. Economy vassers and demonstrators to work in city; | As stock markers: 15 or 16 years of age. Ap- | WAITRESS Wid. — W it : otf ar Wee's tee 3 Coates Se Se. a ‘pea ges. ; family of handling a hard proposition that is now pay- transparencies; new thing for Suman — i Hn ale be — ole . ‘ BALEBMEN Wtd.-—Good salesmen, capable of |} AGENTS Wid.—We manufacture "art Farm Record ¢ agents; ¢x- ™ Co., Newton, Io. permanent position and good salary; give o ; > ee ; ply to Superintendent. _ festaur y men = 2 wee Be snap por want- ave bees Nan ¢ a or? nicago. (09) NT ORe— ave. you any article you wom references, Ad. Y¥ 53, Post-Dispatch. FAMOUS, Broadway and Morgan. Ww me od A GiRL Wtd.—In familly of two; no cooking or HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A good girl for opening for speciality or scheme men; rish ©Cvo., Lakeside ldg.. a. me so, send me sample OT | CasHIER Wtd.—Experienced -" lady in 14 AITRESS Wtd.—Experi ae . pn web references and bond. No. 211, 40 Dearborn AGENTS 375 monthly; metal combination| $f*¥'>S, sample preferred, to estfmate grocery business as cashier, Philburg Gro. | band snd shiel sienioe® neckwreas —— on | wages. Apply 404 Ne 4th st, Mondor’ good | washing; go home nights.” Call Sunday, hoonea ee eS) ee seer eee rolling pin; nine articles combined; lightning st.. or Cinchaeart Schultz, 118-120 pLongworth Co., 1250 8. Broadway. (7) feone quantities; apply all iB heal Olen ing. Comey Siete | _SIae A: Sass. — . a BALESMEN Wid.—To sell our fine groceries | seller; sample free. Forshee Co., B 303, Cin- wT O. i elias _ st., 4th floor. (7) | WAITRESS" " GIRL Wtd.—Nice, neat young girl to cate|HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general direct to consumers; satisfaction guaranteed; cignati, O Zbl Z arated eresage $3 daily selling our high- re & ; work : aoe Dinner rush; no Sunday for olde: children and assist with upstairs work; good vges; vo washing. 3632 € profitable, steady, desirable; exclusive terri- rv BATH Diake. $25 “weekly “writing health acial preparation: our proposition HELPERS, ETC., Wtd.—Skirt and waist help- experienced: apply Monday. Old Ken- work. Call 3223 Lafayette ar. leod av. ; MO capital necessary: *noaliauertere for -" i “Pam , a experience upneces- absolutely guarantees you against loss; ho ; CASH GIRLS WANTED. ers, also girls to learn, at small wages. 4249 _tucky, 408 Franklin av. GIRLS Wed - ‘on established 1872. Loverin & an accident 0 u ~ ° bid i. omens capital required. Andrewlan Mfg. ©o., 5O cash girls: must be over 14 rears Deimar bi. WA ASHERWOMAN wr td.— wo girls: one for general HOUSEGLAL Wtd.—A gin ter general wholesale grocers. 1707 State sary. Write 416 Century g-. _ Sharon, Pa. of age. Apply ‘cuperiatendent y tains: call Mend d.—To wash lace cur- housework, the other a younger gtrl to nurse Work; permanent situation. 4133 8 aro. ok an) } a _ ——_— LADIES pntlem on On ie SCHAPER BROS OO OSCPSSSHOSYEOCOOSS wn A RG oe ioe ee Cte o.-- 7" —e-> RENE TORRES --—~ AGENTS Ww ~~} $4.40 dally selling ~oxydized “aebertentty gentlemen, I will give you an ‘ one ne he WOMAN W Wrd. —For kitchen work. . 2913 C Chor o cioek, 4478 Maryland. : ——_ Witd.—Salesmen calling on hard- medallion fob ekirt lMfters; acts ike a bu- oat: um re A to start in business for your- roadway. K T © _teau ay. u- - Wid aA oma rejable et Be oe Wrtd.— White 1 for he lumber, machinery and ae ma- man hand: sample free. Acme Mfg. Co., eae "a eee necessary: $18 to $30 per | ee » | wait mee am yg ares chon oA anil eral housework; family 3. terial dea’ers, to sell product of well-known £25. Cincinnati. O. no A yY made: this is an honest, “ IMAN Wtd.—To help in kitchen. 720 Chou- fron in famil ( ?. =. ha . [ , _ Buelld ay. manufacturer; liberal commission; samples | ——_—__— : ——__ --- ghtforward proposition and if you can- CHAMBERMAID Wed. —Strong white girl as |. WANTED — Experienced jacket ‘ _teau av. good ho 7 of 3; must ve re eee 4 : - oee be carried in pocket, For particulars |} AGENTS Wid. repre A new a i a rag gow than two hours per day. do chambermaid; German preferred, 928 Pine. | © hands; no otners need apply. « WOMEN Wed.-dibeks coleman = oo me for right party. Ad. FE 51, P.-D. HOUSRGINE | Wid —Giet for Vath addre ’ : . = 7 ~ i-mate ‘ ivy Lights: no alcohol; also writ ‘ . - ; aa Oujen to , ° hens . " a ayety ‘Theater ear eee, Lock Box 720, South 2 met ey hen g AO = toes me novelty: coins _ ards, box H, Joliet. he Harriet M. Rich Sa tet gine the city yt we —- Experienced ; Third Floor. MAY CO. in _in laundry; steady work, 214 N. wha hing iD eg ret ant etyge ppeenyg Mg > Th gy Ml ix a Om r SE ST OE eC : . ott iM e ‘ —— est wa n e city. a " > ey ay , eae : : EALMOMEN Wid —-Tiest side line ever offered; | money. Vlanet Mfg. Co. Dept. ‘; | LEARN mirror slivering; make #10 dally; big | 2018 Market at : owe sandy Om | OOS SSOHSS OSS YOOOOS WOMAN Wid.—For pantiy work. 405 N. oth | Seneral housework. 1200 S. King's bigh-|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general bows | irresistible advertising plan: arguments a. _- tion B. on small scale. D, Terry, box 4, Sta- COATMAKER wta.—First.c’ LAU NDRESS Wtd.—Good laundress, immedi | ————— way. Call Sumiay and Monday. work; no laundry work. 5306 Cates av, ae liisem cen cheer Sic0't s 30 pont a + .- A 1 —Amproved “sdjustable window | Eres thee waistmaker; no other seek neue Senna, ately. Martha Parsons Hospital, 3400 School. Wouay Wtd.—Strong young woman to learn | GIRL Witd.—Girl for cooking, washing and ply Sunday and Monday. ie 0 DF, ‘ ‘ 1: ou elie o sto Ov , . - a eR anne ER a pune m . - not interfere with regular line; Hen: goo the, petite: illustrated cireulara; territory. Cli- pag ee make mirrors = — big - age | Olive st. — peg a Grug store and doctor's: of- ton blr oe a ee Tueeday hey er “taniays veleebanens ino pee Gass oe ill state particulars; start @ CAT 7s 7 ae ce; one desiring to become a druggist pre- | = COATMAKERS Wtd.—Three first-class coat- P WOMAN Wtl-Of tefinemest 7 ah ee _W estminster pi. ‘wanted, Ad. rg fF ost- Dispatch. vase necessary. FE. B. Lord, SOU-S11 8S. 16 max Nx ty Co. St. _Louls. 16th biden, Al once. MacMasters, D 1, Pern, Ind. nakers. W. F. Hammes, Missouri Trust a 8 as mem tioned ho f he o1 nesty for important posiiiov. Ad. GIRL Wtd.—For general downstairs work (no | HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl A st., Omaha, Neb. (v9) ; work; good worker: wey- Tr - . 1 ac ENTS Wtd.- _Our new 3, 5 and 7 cake soap LEARN to fit , ye ~ eo for ge (it Kiasses by sending for our free Bidg. LADIES Wtd.—To advertise baking powder; P 146, Post- Dispateh. washing): private family; house at once; must be = GALESMAN Wtd.—For the year 1906 expert- ul 8330 ) . per combinations get the money every tie, our book on the ~ cc pply enced calendar salesman to sel) the United agents are coiling money; write quick for " eye: it will tell you all about OOAT HANDS Wtd.—Experienced coat bands $10 week and car fare. 821 Chestnut st., ae fr - : States Calendar Co. line of foreign and do- full particulars and exclusive territory. U. +4 ah cay eee —_— a ot — $75 for alterations on ladies’ coats and sy room 316. WOMAN By an apable, to travel, _ appointing no A aye one 9 Bg - ; ee Soy anve.cies OS leather goods) 6.) Med. Acc’n, ladianspolie, Ind will do ft for you: me frekt dy Profession | good position. James & Miller, 519 Olive | LADIES Wid.—At once. two young ladies for | pars $800 to $1000 and euiden ortume ‘Tests | Delmar. Olive (through) oF Buburban car to geaeral. be ae ee oo. a as swede =. expertonced AUENI= Wid. Agents abd canvassers to sell profitable, or so little worked: wo longer st., 2d floor. country fairs and street carnivals. 109 Co... Chicago penses he Taxis Euclid av. (4900 west). (T) _ a ousework; small family. 3002- mnexkceptio ) erence aw ) » , les necessary to work » . - , a Peo om 3 Olive st. Retone cine 2x: iiae,_--__ "Sk need ,] Ad. ited States Cale | Bucks-Horn. reliable ointment for carbuncies ork for some one else at a | COMPANION Wtd.—Lady companion for inva- | ~~" ° ———-—- | HOUSE MAID Wtd.—4425 Laclede. ~ Sieteoncel a Lotted Staies Calendar (*., felons. old sores. piles, etc.: write for free meager salary: for a short time only we lid. Fred J. Fiegel, 4516 Morgan: phone LADIES Wtd.—To do plecework at eee’ ene oer WOMEN Wtd.—600 people to make kitchen aan aoe : HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Senstbdle, = OE A A ae sample and terms; good seller. Buckshoro ag oy ge. our book free: it will teach you Delmar 936R. furnish all materials and pay from $7 to he ora jibe org ' nity eae By go mee small | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.--3142 Locust st. woman a? ware house for lady teacher; sESMEN— , " ,. : ) o be an optic ———~ . - ; ‘ . ou wor ermal : an tnr? " a ee g eters erences. ‘a ‘ a — a ery 1 lm ng ey = om _ Olptme nt Oo,, Chicinnadi, ( postal~card fm Bm costs you nothing; a] GoMPOSITOR Wtd.—L —Lady compositor. —aomewe $12 weekly; send stamped envelope to Royal stamp for particniars; begin dieu — HOUSEBUIRL Wtd.—Girl for neral house- after 5 o'clock, 4059 Reber Nabed: — a nee coming Of te Bie bar AGENTS Wid—To handle patented “novelty; charges peild. Pie 1 Mg Optical = >= art Bros., 1522 Locust st. Co.. 34 E. Monroe, Chicago. _can Apron Co., 4408 Indiana av. . Chicago work; stwnall family. 2S Sidney st. — Seadener tl.--Girl about 16 to. : . ] : " ca ege, map Be ld —w - eee . : : = ; : nh bousewo or sells to homes, stores and everywhere; $160 | fent. & 27, Jackson. Mich. (99) | COMPCSITORS Wid.—Steady position; good | LADIES having fancy work to sell, Batten- | WOMAN Wtd.—A refined woman, affable and | MOUSEGIRI gee inte Leciede av?) | 2%%- _ 1012’ Blair y~aphgaveing na : £. 4! HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gfrl to asnist get our line quick and make big commission Low) agents; new acientific cing 0 Wtd.—Plain cook. , 6600 . Chie Ml. a —_ . ete -, same, repla for- co K Park “Hotel,” iS Monroe, Chicago. ence not as necessary as adaptability : call __ work; no washing. 2046 Fle ay. ail h. *.. ago, AGENTS ‘The Crvyetal Halo’’ je the greatest | where: played with nickels: made in theee |] noc —— > W. - = : COOK Wtd.—At Home Cooking» Kitchen, 8 N. dress to call on chureb people; names fur- Cee Pecneet Daas: _ housework. Apply 1819 Geyer ay. 8720.25, another $663.50, another $287.50; %/0 daily; full particulars free. Hayden eee C'emens av. by return mail; company inceo porat oe . “ - hi (OOK Wtd.— 33 ; 3G *: 1 a I porated In last 6 months, selling new celluloid, water shipped from nearest United States factory | COOK W'td. Colored cook; good wages. 3045 in spare time af thelr homes; not a penny laa Sa housework. 5246 Maple av. HOMSEGIRL Wt. —White girl for day with pocket line of samples; the de- per month; experience unnecessary, particu- inne l ‘ ‘ ! e . , ' ye ICG y aT | , : , mand for souvenir cards is phenomenal, so lors free. Badger Chem, Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MANAGER Witd.—Bvery section. to appoint wages. _ Ad A l4 41, Post- Dispatch. (8) ml aggro on A Ladies “Questa Ba aces for permanent position requiring ~ a c ( EK Bhid . ¥. 5 close attention, from 9 to 4 dally; expert- hare SEGINI, Wtd.—To assist in general house. ; asy. J. J. Austen Co., 208 E. Van Buren hidden slot mach: “sl d eral ede. a. small family. 2757 __ 8t., CHICAS ie - nes; evades law every- ash ngton _&Y. LADIES Wtd—Three ladies with good ad- Monday from 9 to 12, F. Henderson EP Se-as BALESMAN Wtd.--High-class salesman; a Catholic religious article ever offered; 100,000 styles—-two styles resemble cash registers: ‘| HOUSEGIRL Wid.—A_ good girl for ae How 'SEGIRL Wed. —irl wrt ane side line for every business; 1 salesman made sold in New York City alone; easy to _—— sold on credit or rented: samples yvaned “Bist at. PR Reamer Cade A 6s Se AED nished and complete directions given; can | YOUNG LADIES Wtd.— Immediately. 5O intel. —————_ work; good home; good commission in one day: f of Barclay st., New York managers free. We have a lightly con- | COOK, ETC., tWd.—Good female cook and fe. make $30 to $50 per week; references re-| Iigent young ladies; fluent talkers; posiiion HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house: amen ant end sample (weight 2 gee Fg none pc gl é - egg 8A cow. weighing 12 pounds to operate| male waitress; apply at once. 3231 Easton,|_“™!red. Ad. P 8, Post-Dispatch. permanent with salary. Call or address Man- | _WOrk- Apply 5545 haere a HOUSHOIRL Wtd.-Experienced siik Seu | AGENTS Wtd.—Man cleared $1182, lady $720, sce. United States orders are oy LADIES Wtd.—Ladies or men to work for ns | — "8°": 2712 Locust st. HOUSEGIRL W td. — White girl for general eral housework. “at Delmer. Ad. A. Y., General Manager, P. 0. | wot si iressit Why not you? D or ware! ’ ’ : moo ow ” vt ; you emon ouse without ust Olive st. , : . box 230, New York. (99) | selaceit samples free. G. Benton & Co., 260] national Skilliard Sosa ag pan Mn Se See Weealtene weseeet “nee er - risk — oe Jearn, fs a child can Experienced Saleslady Wanted | forseaint. Wit.—Reliable girl for general td.- rst¢class woman pastry cook. do the work; good wagers W ve made by | with depurtment store experience. capable of housework: small familr. 5130 Maple ay. HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general BALESMEN Wid.—Salesmen or manufactur Clark st., Chicago 77, Toronto, Canada. Lorraine Hotel, Boyle and Ldéndell; must fur every honest ‘fl ; _ veal Gh TO SEI . ’ : ; person, without interfering with | Jookin ft ers’ agents; side line chewing gum, with | aAGKENIS Wtd.—Here is a corker; only pan-|MEN AND WOMEN Wt4.—To advertise and nial. best jpeference. nM. = prayer Ae Poe te yo ply to Superintendent. mag ss * a ae ene ogeas thea soe wees small family; good wages. Call 4 al. Wemale _ aad saa. a on 1s. jus FAMOUS, Broadway — Clemens av. hbusiness-bringing advertising which can be ce “ , ake griddle in world that bakes square) distritute samples of new patented house-|COOK Wtd.—Female pastry cook for first-| beginning. Elkburst Institute, Tyrone, Pa. | ——-———!- and Morgan. lone evenings, success certain if you will “ukes. turps them. bakes alx each time; hold neceasit —9 a oa — : ; > ’ a! ‘ A lary $18 weekly: expenses hunch anaeEEEEEEEeee ISEGIRL Wtd.—Good irl for general ° hee exchange hard work for it; state territory, Oh pee cont. profit Canton Griddle . Co.. ry ee ny y; ga pen class downtown lunchroom; good pay. Ad. (99) ies HOUSEGIRL d.—G & HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Woman to do age, present line and references, which shall _ Canton, Wis at 0) | cago, M1. Reliable Mfg. Co., Dept. 4, Chi-/ N36, Post-Dispatch, LADY Witd.—Young lady to file correspond- OPERATORS WANTED. _housework;_good_wages. 620 _Mery'st——— | Seusewerts ete. tent: Stens i cotereae a be confidential. Box 24. New York, MIMI Wifta cidieecial haseta to orenciae and | NEW boas _... |OURTAIN PINNERS Wtd.—Lace curtain pin- | “ence. _ Ad., stat “ing. experience, P 118, ED. Gown, skirts, drawer corset cover and chem- | HOUSEGIRL Wr. —Girl for general house- _bly with _veferences at : BALESMAN Wtd.—Large concern in success |- r td Special agents to organize anc } household ‘specialty: Jack the Kipper; ners; girle with experience. McFarland's, | —— ise hands: also lace fellers and hemstitchera: work; sinall family. 2604 8. Compton. HOUSEGIRL Wed. Somes gat ful operation in Boston, New York, San Fran- ke by — 05 ree tcmen poh apy a Be wbedd rege pin! tremendous hit; big gromta: 2007 Olive st. pei Wed. -Young lady of guod appearance a taken and paid while being taught; | jor saGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house-j| housework; references, 2325 Whites | A 3 ; _o ~ | SSS7, CONT InGwus . ’ ‘ otner exclusive specialtie ne ard over 22 for light offi . eye working hours, fron “2 : : , om S aes ‘ cose oe oe cag® coon Ma yw | Caete -_ | unpecessary. Write Loyal Knights, Chilli-| Co., “Milwaukee, wie pec 8. eee DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—-Lady demonstrator experience Bont fe a P t9f. ee scape omtil . = a. a. rte fo oak work; no laundry work. 124 Kacon. oue-balf block west of Lafayette oe - > ~wthe, Mo. (iy) | ' 7 aonaaee for preserves and maple syrup; must have | —-————-~ nn ae dy Ferguson-McKi ' thl SEC ° : } lh - HOU SEWOMAN W Wed. —Com class men as representatives; business with| Se Pa ae ORGANIZERS Wtd_l000 4 orasbizers at 1 salary. Ad LADY Wtd.—To travel with line of perfumes | $.°, guson-McKinney muslin underwear | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to do general house ° petent woman large retail, wholesale and manufacturing AUENTS Wtd.—50 lady agents to sell Swiss once to organize an association to purchase aed oy eg liberal 8 . A 126, aad tekiet esthelen: sis week and expences. factory, 1006 Locust st., 3d floor. (@) work _for two in fausily. 5260 Page. general yee nig on outaide work; concerns, banks and trust companies. To cucumber cream: excellent proposition to anything they want to buy at wholesa'e DISHWASHER Wid.—Five women to wasb President. 1611 Manhattan Bldg., Chicago. Ww ANTED 50 GI RY HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for house- | ——. . ppn — . ‘ . as egy ~4 aha ; ov 7 RLS work. 4142 Maryland ev. HOUSEGIRL Witd.—Kaperienced man of ability and experience position. will hustlers: no risk: sales guaranteed ; call or prices; greatert opportunilt : ' , ' . ’ y of a lifetime: , , , — ‘ girl | 4 dishes; $15 a month, room and washing. J. LADY Wtd.—Young lady; office work; one that Ww" ‘ , : J. Blanke-Wenneker Ca ndy Co.. Market st. be- HoUSEGIRI. Wid. ter n girl for ceneral | eo and light house work; retereneens. | _ bay at least $3600 year. Ad. Y 118, P.-D. write. Swiss Cucumber Cream Co., S20 good pay. Ad. E. Johnson, room 415 SALESMEN Wid._-We want one reliable man | _**!rmount ay. ss} _ Metropoften Bidg., Fast st. Louls, Tl. (7) ey So cree, City Hospital, 14th -_ Seatac” Ga amamenuaels — pei got | tween 6th and 7th sts. housework; 2 in family. 1822 Hebert st. in each locality to handle our spectalty; re- AGENTS Wid 25 a week easily earned by | OUR $1.50 combi : oar aati (SF She Te eee ee las Hols i lored quired by all merchants and business men; every lady —s taking orde s for us; outfit) for Bec; go Sine Get calent devant mies nee DRESSMAKERS Wtd.—First-class skirt and he —- + ~! HOUSEHOLD HELP, HOUSEGIRL “wee. —Girl far general house- OUSEGIRE Wil-—Nest “3 years. oeny srerueee steer 8 ant “4 aa! Gier on p.epaid; we start you in business and make | per cent profit; write for free particulars. {| _ waist hands. 37464 Page. part mig nyt es Rg et ay Ey Bow este ‘mpsiinsamcasnea = Je 2. Ee 4 work; small family. 2837 Lafayette av, 160, Post-Dispatch. \ novice can clear $40 weekly; best paying eee wee = a Chi Goodhart & Levy, Chemists, Monadnock Blk..| DRESSMAKER Wtd.—Dressmaker wants a _ ins & Levi, S10 ~ F omtg s : ~ COOK Wtd.—Good German cook. 36274 Vista. HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | OUsEGIRL Wtd—Girl for general business in America; sample ‘and full par- omans Apparel Supply “0., | Chicago. fairly competent assistant assistant. 37 . eee cook WwW ~| work: must be good cook, 1214 Jones st. work: no washing or Iron! plain ¢ a a. A G. Walls & Co.. Cody, | —+— esiinlameliniljpeniveieeene OUTFIT FREE—Red Line bol aR OPERATORS Witd.—Experienced operators on | COUK Wtd.—First-clase cook. 8860 Delmar. —— y good SHO Maple av. a | + Cody. | KGMNTS Wid.—A posilive fire eee ian-J > a ane beliGay Ge8 Ree i ——— suspenders: shoe stitsbers may apply. Per. | COOK Wtd.—A good cook. 2800 © HOUSEGIRE, Wtd.—Strong gist for. hoasewers wages. aot ye. t= | meneesity for every tome; most efficieut,| $32 premiam MMe ag * econt ene | SESAND GL We—ie millinery store. 1909) guson-McKinuey Suspender Factory, 3 —— Caroline. | and sewing. 2837 Thomas st. HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—Girl or elderly GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—Experienced grocery | smallest and cheapest tire extinguisher on Cinclonatt, ©. artin Co., 234 Walnut st., St. Louls av. wit ee Locust st. Oo COOK Wtd.—White cook in small family. 942 HOUCSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. o general in small cerk to deliver on coffee and tea routes; | market; price $1; exclusive territory to gy! Re ~~ —— | FINISHER Wtd.—On fine custom panis; high | pariwr CLEANERS Wtd.—Women Southern ieee eee 4153 West Pine bl. (7) ply 1819 Belmont av., East St. must be a good solicitor; in replying give | agents. American Manufacturing Co,, | PICTURE AGENTS-—Large 24x25-inch framed wages. 514 Pine st., 3d floor. ‘ ao ’ coo rei es references; state where last employed. Ad.| Hackensack, N. J | wall pictures: cost 30c complete: ‘sell for | — . ee Iotel. (7) OK Wtd.—A cook, in small family. 4449 | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. var girl for general | HOUSEGIRIY Wtd.— Experienced _N 7h. _ Post- Diepateh. | Saar we A alte . -~ | Se easy: Las subjects: credit given; ‘enclose | FINISHER Wtd.—On custom peak: steady | PETTIC OAT MAKERS Wtd.—Silk petticoat _ West Pine bi. Poveen a wage 47554 Washington. ee sean housework: small family. . SINIEES Ucttn cenenees ndvened. 3: | aapet sling car pouty; oasiees four pat-| 11 _Toum 14. _ | | Olan Broe., 717 Luens av. man ; paaterred: wages $35. 408 N. Euclid. candles good home; ‘g00d wages. 1121 Cass, ‘HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good Ger : aon | 5° | ; 7 eve , exe eens — —IiP : = emanates : : : B. Zeigler & ©o., 3825 Dearborn st., Chi-| territory; free sampies to hustlers. Ewart, PORTRAITS — Delivery guaranteed; rejects gh gr be oa cies Bee et ge hice = PI INNER Wtd. -E xperien “ed lace curtain pin- |) COOK Wtd.—Good cook; $25 per month. 4190) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To assist in “general house- fener’ powarwrns \e ae ty ae Beene ot. sand 5 — | aime ng least’ 30 7 vedas gua wig ng st.; mest. be "4 saucten i making ‘paper | Nev Newstead Lace Cleaning Co., 927 N. West Belle. work. 133 Finney. = Bree = epee wee as owest prices; 30 , dit. os A ‘ ‘ ; ; ‘ oe . . -——$—_— —« HOUSE td. MANAGER wid. ay for the optical de-| AGENTS on salary or commilssion, the great-| Robey dnd esduien” Gntonde Batley (5p, | boxes; also must have ability in managing nant COOK Wtd.—Sinall family; reference re | HOUSHUIRE Witd.—Girl for general house-| \ucsework, small wetviiew Eouy yy Suen en’ aattesss — | — agenis’ seller ever produced; every user wal ARY ¢ wonjnhon . a force of girls. | Fansoms Wtd’—Experienced girl to press _ quired; German preferred. 4362 West Vine. _ keéping. 1440 8S. 18th at. : eae ut : . / NeCree, ce- of pen and ink buys it on sight; 200 to 500 | SAL f or commission paid good men eelling | Fon | ladies’ fine gdrments. 3571 Olive st. K Wta —W ——— ; - —— - pable of handling a henvy position. Hap-| per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted, to farmers, dairymen or owner of a cow FORELADY Wtd.—-For drapery workroom; | — ——~- ~~.) ———- COOK Wtd.—White woman cock, at once.|{fOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | jGOUSEWOMAN Witd-—A reliable goods (Inc.), 916 Chemical bldg. ===} = to $620 in 6 days; anocher $32 in two bours. | the King Separator and Aeretor: produces | —“PPly Sunday. J. J. Parks, Sie ive ot oie yy confectionery; | _2722 Franklin av. _ work; good wages. 8038 McPhersoa av. general housework; small familg; MEN Wtd.-—Hovest men to travel, collect, and _Monroe Mfg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis. granular butter from cream or milk (sweet | PORELADY \Wtd.—Boxmaker oe ~% fa- tell ower Semen COUK Wtd.—Experienced cook, at once. 3810 HOUSEGIN. Wtd.,-Young girl to assist with wages. 3083 Lindell bl. advertise for grocery house; $18 week and | AGENTS Wtd.—Must be acquainted with hos- | J sour), in less than 5 minutes: write for; miliar with paste and glue work. F. Se Gear | ot Ww dle Work git at salesiady. _ Delmar bi. 1 a ia ate housework. 3646 Hartford ,at. (7) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Private family; Seepeeeee. Kel-Bro, S15 Dearvora. eee | pitais and drug store trade. to sell a first- | Kio gg Maggy Pm propeatsiee. wae Co., 713 Howard. criatecaemnetaleaste » SST Locust st. 1 COOK Wtd.—Good cook; references; good | HOUSEMAID Wid.—No washing; 4 in family} Work; with or without washing, 4023" MEN Wid.—A young man in every city to | ee line of pee —— —_— on com Ss ate —— = oo MAKER Wtd.—Experienced wire hat BAL ESLADIFS A. aC — make $2 a day “ad- _ Wages. Apply 5100 McPherson ay. nil Monday, 4400 Laclede av. _ land av. manufacture and sell Imperial Furniture Pol. | mission, restricted territory; references re SALESMEN Wtd. Advertising novelties; earn rame maker; competent to manage depart- Yertising ER lesti¢ ueing. Apply morn- ‘ tena - HOoUS cEPRF _iah; formula 10¢. Star Chemical Co.,S8t.Louls, | - ae opportunity. I. OU. Box 13816, New $160 .. week taking ‘w= no collecting. ment. Olive Hat Mfg. Co., 315 N. 2ist st. | ings no yen ag ty o Cc 923 Chouteau eet 1160 Belt av $25 per month, Ap- HOU “SEGIRL be pe ae Feil ages HOUSEKFEPPR Wid—For rel wm | ————~—~ | av. and ask for Hi. W. Gibson. ouseWwors: tamiy % ; ; R ll. : viniilinsint fn arm ‘| FRAMEMAKERS Wred.—FExperilenced = wire | ——————____—______-_ eT eee omens : — usse BEE our $8000 offer in Agents Wanted cof | AGENTS Wid.2810 dally easily made selling | is Bhd ERAS 7 Franklin av. Se ee + = ee oe — ee ee Ee os = medical book Medicologs. 2122 2; everybody byys; liberal terms to easily carried, weighs less than 4 pounds. ~ i te Aine) «ecm A awton. Ad. Bond Steel Post Co., Adrian, ' equipped with nonheating earborurdum GIRL, ETC Wd. —Girl for cream depart- lins, dress goods and flannels; perma- —— ~~ “ ; positions; chance to BF mndrng COOK Wtd.—Good cook; good wages: ‘German NU RSEGIRL Wtd.—For baby 1 year old. 1871 work; = washing; good wages aaet: orest 3806. ; grinding wheel; Locke patent eteel chain, | ment; also. chocolate dippers. 120 Olive. nent — Apply Monday morning, superinten- preferred. 4252, McPherson av. Blackstoie™ av. taf 6 ek. Sie eee ier av. BIDL LINE—Small sample; iberal eommis- eat —-—-— -----— — and other exclusive fentures, making sale | 77> sion: standard article. The Trojan Mfg. Co..|; AGENT Wtd.—-Special; write life, beaith, ac- | ‘ GIRLS Wtd.—To fold circulars; steady em- : sis ‘esas sir dsioes tenes 2. Station & Soenth Bend. Ind. (99) cident seMatest appoint agents; $75 weekly | °° Sight. without argument certain every | ployment. 408 'N 134 et. a , SCHAPER BROS., COOK Wtd!—-A- good cook; no washing or | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Neat girl about 1 yy . and expenses easily made: unique propos!- house, plumber, electrician, carpenter, every- | — - —— _ Broadway. froning. 3811 Westminater pl. work: no washing. 4014 Russell ay. sist with child and general housework, ; WHY carry sample ttunkse when you can with | 6 ion: APE egey, Seen ~. | Where that tools are ground or knives sharp- | G IRLS Wtd.——Girls to pack baking powder and came A _— GIRL Wtd.—Ma¢hine girls and basters on and skirts and assist on the floor; COOK, ETO., Wtd.—-Expertenced cook, $20; | housework; sma bendy. . : caee 88 5 MOOISs, call Sunday. we —- - — - WE PAY $24 a all an expen: 2 ars vests. 621 Lynch st.; electric power. (T> splendid opening. family of 2; also general girl, $18; no wash. HOUSBGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl - for ‘tT tutroduce ponltry componn ————.~ Apply Monday morning, svuperin- ing. Apply 3416 Lucas ay. ; work. Apply 3939 Lee _ay. (1) nse aaiaes — come recommended, — AGENTS Wtd.—For our pew process photo AGWNTS Wta.—Either sex. in every locality, | with ries. ; ' ie » reekly year’s contract. Imperial Mfg. Co.. Dent. |GIKL Wtd.- ee girl to make ribbon an A a Fea ae sees Sec: ideal Stadio, © eeeerele we vem Spey Sate aes oe “4. Parxons Kan (99) bows for garters. 733 Lacas av., 4th floor. dent, SOHAPER BROS., COOK Wtd.—4iood cook; no washing: no ob- O-SKROIRL Wd. —For seneral house work; ~~ on 9e wists anew 04 geane « Broadway. jection to child Apply Nel Stat! Ss M — ! her 1 ue pt. 4135 Mary- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd —Girl for ! . ~ “hild. : y Nelson Station, Su- : other he e ' , 4 ° au irls over 14 years of age. | nonin et Ten nei ” ee eee ve? small flat; small family. Call : | noon. 4531 Maryland av. Broredway. needie cases. containing a select assortment Mvueser Box Covo., Elm st. (8) AGENTS W'd.—Corset | agents feat gan sell a ver, for sample. needle case and oo Wr WANT A ST. LOTIS MANAGER. GIRLS Wtd.—7 Jruchan 1 epiees:. tess —LOP State st., Chicago. rn ae Se ee ee Ane 3 ee ae ane oreftabte | GIRL, Wed. 1.—Dinigg yooms girl for q:cmall eus- | SiN Rue Ste —paperenes eee cteiie: ue aie ae msdeks Be we ag enter age ee cee or fen. |iovsmana, Wee. _ Hlousestrl, about AGENTS—Resd & one shameplates. sizes, AGENTS | Wtd.—The | Union | Pacific. gt oll emg Mh migy AB steps Bb oy =e a BR en Be te pay. * Apply. Fergeece- WeKinney Neckwear wages. 4484 West Pine bi. ss Bee aS be Nae S inn | SO ee home Sor: gs ; + . locality not taken up; men seeking legiti-| put the #hil'ty te well goods. GIRLS Wa t-Cam | mate | monty pti nae 9 ee end aes wo st. , (3; ited weal pee cdok ; references; HOUSEGILKL Wtd.—Neat, “experienced house. ane Sore ae eat 3 SHIRTMAKERS Wid.—Experienced—shirtmak- amily of 2; good wagés; vo washing ot | giri with first-class references. 412 Wvs woman to keep com 124 Venrose s Wright Supply (C« En lew d, ' wright Supply ms S — mate and profitable employment with the THE THODGE CO.. Syracuse, N. Y¥. (4) a Wtd.—For counting, wrapping and ers and girls to learn. Apply T. A. Casey lroning. 4202 Lindell. tod Pine bl stale. AGENTS Wid.— For | the best gas! bt on oldest and largest tea and coffee house ia . GIRLS Gaslight Co. moo Nt “rae ilitom the country will do well to communicate ‘WE ean make a most attractive offer to en- _ table work. Gast, 2ist and Morgan sts. & Co., 4241A Evans av. | — COOK Wtd.—Girl to cook and do Nght ‘house- HUUSEGIKL Wtd.--Colored girl for cook and . with us. The Union Pacific Tea Co., 700 ergetic men and women to hecome our prr- GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years, co pick suts. | SHIRTWAIST MAKERS Wd.-—-Easy system: work; no laundry: cau] wages: must have general housework; must be capab-e. SIGDA HOU SEWOMAN “Wta. Middle-aged AGENT wid —-A Active young man. to ool add. N. 7th st., St. Louis. (90) menees pang ng = a oud — Apply 518 N. 2d ef. (8) steady work; §7 to $10 per week; call for | Teferences. Apply 5423 Bartmer. Fairmount ev. | or yom 3 house work ; , nidt i ——— |; ... - ee tlea: prefer ean vote — - ~ rork. ." ~ we dd Big. AGENTS—When tired of ringing doorbells and! jy ¢ ‘with a view to managing branches for| GIRLS Wt4.—14 to 16 years old, Home Cot- peas —— morning. Oliam Bros., a) COOK Wtd.—Middle-aged white woman cook; |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—An experienced girl fot | F5rgisgin, Wid oG@oeed ¢ girl AGENT Wtd.-—T I ce Bp trying to sell trash to cross housewives, try; J. after Jan. 1; no capital required; we| 02 Mills, 2d and Barton sts. (8) - good wages to the right party. Call north-| cooking and Nght housework; references; call | \ eework; no washing; family = 3 ’ td.-—To handle office specialty in ing up our gold letter signs; no expe . SHIRTMAKERS Witd.—10 first-class . ’ ; : t. Touts: exclusive territory: liberal com = ng a *. $40 every week: some manufacture a staple line pf merchandise, GIRLS Wtd.—To work in bottling depart- Soe’ ther Gittennet Sante ut irat-clan operators east corper 22d and Olive, today. Moiwday. +40) aclede av. . 2011 Russell av. ’ ; . rience, gu ‘ Pa ; . 2 ‘ “ - ’ Oo e ebili especia . . er a ee ee _—- ~—am | ss mission. 07 Chemical Bldg. workers bave made §40 In one day: write mond Hil og Ma ee Oe oe ment: apply at once. 805 8S. 7th st. ly two operators to put on bee ewe COOK, pe .. Wtd.—Woman to cook, wash and WoU SEGIRL Wed. irl for qeaeee ~— e HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general me 6 us today for terms and particulars of our " sae 3 (99) GIRL L Wed. Bright girl, 17 or 18, for office collar and two sleevemakers; steady work Certs ee family of two; flat. 4367 _ work; +; smaall family. i836 Botanical a good wages; girl’ not afraid to wages to start. Ad. Stanton, with good wages guaranteed. Apply at The ve in the la HOUSPEGIRL Wtd.- Colored girl for bouse- N. Jefferson av. ee See ee ee ee ee ——>- -- tal wili bring the opportunity of your ve rT yy P Mo. Biot Co., ae. 0. $5 DAILY sure; beats everything as a money- 3144 Alive at. oy (3) housework; family of two. Apply d249 Me- Rousavers? private family; ticket; a ‘out; agents make 10 ail ey and plenty of it is what Mme. — ; J 5 d ir Solio ‘mon y P need. Address at once, L. M. Bowman, Tal- $20. 3416 Lucas av. skirtmakers: ana helpers. 4213 Morgan st. COOK Wtd.—Aasiatant cook and general res- ——s eens is offering women of good address; oppor- aan ARR os GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls Wd. — Girl . (a eral housework; family of two; good motion where abd ity in shown. Call | ferred: many are making $50 and upward patent ed. perfect- entting never-wear-out rcom 28. call Tuesday. “ere an cag E alno ]6=hhouseman. Apply with references at work; goed wages. DOSRA Kensington av. oe. work; experienced ; references required. 4 _ York York City. (99) liners buy at sight. Olyn Mfg. ©o., Dept. swer we : : n x P _ dressmaking. ‘1024 N. Vandeventer ay. COOK Wtd.—Trustworthy, reliable person for housework ; small family. inetd a HOUSEGIRL Wtd —German ‘girl LB AG ENTS—$36 weekly selling self-wringi 23 PFR dav salary or commisaton tak! iT: ieee y ¢. ug and selling positive tension shears; u newly | $ : ee eet es ee permenent peition to well-experi- enced skirt and coat makers. Apply to Mrs. he t | or Ee Tes en market before; every shear user age; exclusive ‘on. a” ree es and assist with kitchen work. 3510 Lin- _ housework. 7¥0 'N. Gareiuen. for general housework; no washing: ‘am & Wtd.—Both sexes; your 1 AGENT yet your same on ‘‘Basy-Money Plan.’" The La Motte H. and — work; small Mas! amnatty ni $2 anenrenee int fe. Ad. P. O. Box 1168, &t. Louts, “ ng as 8 Paul E. Woiff Shirt Co., 815 Washington. COOK Wtd.—White girl for cook and “genera! work. 210 N. amon en av. HOUSKGIRI, Wtd.-—White girl for PEN arene segmmenanine \ om ker: eub-arents w re t or Fon; . . ry —-Experien m any t ma GIRLS Wtd —Two good girls, cook and house- Ee aepiesipasieananty ; vanes? nat use- good 500 Olive. Yale. the celebrated beauty SPECIALIST, hs , —_ HOU SeUiEL Wd. —Experienced girl for + = Be ah, La. a ey rork; whi ly rk | TOUSEGIRI yi KS vy pom Ey Serer penn —— to work on| SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—83 experienced skirt- | ‘aurant work; white woman; steady wo oe oa ENTS Witd.—Big opportunity for bustiers; tunity for traveling or home work, as pre- $28 PER month cohtan niente for our pewly cmatntn . Cente. 10 N. 4th st., 4th floor, makers. Frelich ae loak and Suit Co., 824 and cood- pay. OL1 N. Taylor av. work. #351 Waxhington bl. —— references. 5424 lage. ‘as ngton av. Entrance on Oth st. (TD le O.. Wtd.—E: ; ook, | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—4iirl for general house- _Monday, 20 N. 4th st., ‘24 floor, | weekly. For particulars ad. Mme. Yale,| {hears: all sizes. orders shinpad day _re- pall Tyeedey. : COOK, ETO., Wtd.—Experienced German cook . HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general AGENTS—You can know about the profits | Flatiron Bldg., Broadway and 22d st., New coivwed: families, tailors, berbers and mil- | GIRL Wtd.-—Small girl to stay tn office, an-| SKIRTMAKER, ETC., Wtd. —-Skirtmaker; also 4387 Westminster pl : made supplying perfumen tv families, by telephone — and take orders; over 14. sleeve and waistmaker and gir's to learn - > p HOUSBPGIRL Wtd.—4iirl or pA agg oo light; West Park. _ addressing Leffier & Co., St. Louls, Mo. (x89) Pa a a: i L. TDerton, O. 500 N. 15th st. 8 to ie. cress eve Bell av. ; ——— ——_——— — AGENTS—$6 to $10 dally sure tatroducing | fon enor GIRI. Wid. Pt OR Ra in putting up natent|SKIRTMAKERS W td.Thoroughly —_expert- oe ro gt mye references '@- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for general} housework tr country; mo 4 mops. Willlam Wiley, Evanston, Il. pabented device makes them self sharpening; ders for the greatest patented wonder of the medicine; . Di 9893 Wash! Ba ais w. ~—s € housework. Call 5129 Ridge av. __ |. jecticn yo infant. S417 Calsfornla. av. AGENTS—Sell housebold n necessity: eell« on never : wetype bard a samples to _ enced girl, Ap ply 508 N. Commerce lal. _(2) A mxon, « ashington. COOK Ww td.-—Girl to eook In boarding house HOU SEGIRL W ta. anf olored girl to assist In Hot SKGIRL w td. —birl in small a aigat; 1% per cent profit; send iSe for saw- buys without argument; instructions in sci- workers ; ceteris ty ot Pg | a ton ena GIRLS Wtd.- “For factory work; steady em. a : » MeCoy & Kuhlman, Mt. Carmel, 111. entific salesmansh!p yg nee un 7 einnatl, 0 me. Minute Churn Ce., 564, ployment; guod wages. Standard Mils, 1026 oe | y iy K a ke > in Sor beg ines SOOT SEO er ae ee bl. ain sountt ore . ' T . . ; , . : ; . 4 = ri! ae, es fe ” nepeeaty: poe Saye SN me Cae, | oe nt “2 et See (5) COOK Wtd.—Good girl, either white or col | one © Oth wt HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for erst big holliday sellera; success guaranteed. Thom- ns: SER nt vet Sen SY" —_—_—: — + - -ook | i) i ork : ll R000 YEARLY positively mad t , - 4 . or, , . ored, for cooking and iaundry worse, sme -—-—-— we | housework; 3 In family; good 3 de introducing GIRLS wrtd.- For fa tory work: steady em W ANTED EXPE v3 aay ED family. Call 3223 Lucas av: HOUSE ‘“GOIRL w td.—Good girl "1 for - housework, party. Apply 4226 Faas bl. aa, Shears Co. 770, Darton. ©. } inting aub-agents f juat pat. “ and apnointin . or one juat pa t: good wages. Southern Mills, 1428 HIGHEST ‘ tinenixhers. §. Wills. Cinct w rh RADY W , mene ae 5949 St. Louis av. ee dway, St. Loula, Mo, AGENTS--If this ad catches the eye of a ented fire ex a. nein- ‘ t (3) 0 re CA ‘OOK. BTC.. Wtd.—Good white woman cook “ i | — ~ . gr" z = live. ambitious person, desirous of bettering | nati. made age in one week: experience un- _ Oth K.| 2 ger rg -ARE CERY > TIKE |. and kitchen girl, Tower Grove Cafe, oppa HOUSEGIRL Wid. Girl. for > general house- aT ak nies “gga AGENTS Witd.—To take ordera from private his condition, write us for our money-making necessary: we give agents exclusive terri‘ory. | GIRLS Wtd. —I xpert ae ma ty £ ris: for HOME THAN FACTORY. M. ’ PINKELSTEIN. cite Tower Grove Station. _ work: 3 in faintly: no children. 14v2 Union. . af consumers for our well-known whisky: bi roposition selling stereoscopic photographs; | co-operate with them in every war, extend paper boxes; gol wages; steady position. $19 LUCAS AV. (7) ; "gy * general eens ’ x | credit and offer a grand orportonity to ae- _ Apply ani N. 2" st. —-— mages COOK ORK Wtd.--Rellable girl for cook and gen- HOUSEGIRIT Wtd.—White girl for genera HOU SEGIRL L Wid_White girl for ERE SAREE TUGRDNT SUURIUNSEPNEETONEE We lady solict- eral housework; small family adnits; no housework; apply at once. 18S | Helt. f 4128 N house work ; bring references, AGENTS Wtd.—Tea and coffee, everywhere; the most liberal terms offered by any com. my. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 712 N. inducements to purchasers; write toda et us prove that you, like our other agents, r , - 272. Covington, Ky. ti 00) can make from $5 to $15 daily above ex Tew ° ae Eagle Tool Co., B 229, Cin- GIRLS Wid..-For work in lunchroom; apply SOLICITORS Wtd. .—Experienced — ' kc 206 N -™ penses; exclusive territory. Griffith & Grif | _cinnatt - -—-- mpuitihiinteguitiiieas Monday morning ready for work, at Mary 4535 Law ot ar ata — —_ ee ! oe sana ee pana sent —_——______- --— mineter pl. —_—~ | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young en. 15 to 16 | | puree —tasier’ hat fasteners; sample 25c;| Ath, 212 Abel Bidg.. Chicago ___ (9) | DO RRMANENT RORINGSS OFFER—8h0 to Institute, Lake and McPherson avs. S... 2 terms; other goods, utility and fun. oy. making r. STENOURAPHERS Wid.--2 2 stenog- Erc. Wtd. —Competent cook to wash | soso AGENTS, a movey-makin record breaker. the $1%) per week POSITIVE: men + iris: oO r ’ ‘ ta, or 3 stenog- | COOK, HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Good girl for general al Geo. D. Toblas Co., A, 670, Taylor et., Chi- greatest patented areicle of the 20th cen wanted ererywhere to ope-nte .. andhotn GIRLS Wid. —Facin down, Co. $3.50 pes raphers; must have ability and be willing and fron; upstairs girls assists; wages $20. hausoderk: * tamily “of 3. ich Ruseell, ao 5 Bannan, tugae ego. (99) tury; any person ny Bie —o re! none for the yy * fare al —_ gents’ dress shorn Randolph: (3) to start on small sulary. _ S28 F rieco Bldg Cail = S ay-ypt nace Min OO Henrietta at., HOUSRGIRG wia ee yo ng housework a ay WORK ERA Wid — Miad as . yne ° onte w o or a mas ~~ oe no maga it wot write oe MON FY IN” MUSHROOMS ate Re ee a -— Buffalo. N. Y. 7) Girt Wra.—Girl about 17 years for light work; good wages. 4034 West Belle. _ Grand aw family of two, ic pa delay. raham Co., & neinnat - J , years and over, . to learn cal- | -7; Segre oe oO ye wee : Oo Armaetron . manegaggtitoteians . ~~ (jran aw ear. AGENTS wirt.--We manefacture 80 hunwebold ~————--- — Mrs. C. Maller of New York writes us: “T GIRLS Wrd-—17 3 must know decimals. aq. | -AILORS Wtd.—Tatlors — experienced ane _ earners. es = HOUSEGIRI. Wtd,—1>year-old white girl to IESEGIRI. Wtd—Good itl epeciaities; not obtainable elsewhere; sampies | AGENTS Wtd..-()ppertunity af ifetime: no DO | xot your spawn and believe ft is decidedly mm. N 4]. Post-Dispatch. sage ogg Tepeneas jariand. “9 N. | Ol Wane ‘ierman girl for general house- help in housework. Call 1220A Walten. HOUSEG g family of three. . . - _ J: nach A A NS SS housework ; work. 201 eaoeeaeeaet HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—For general housework; | gan at. _s free to hustiers. Pease Mfg. Co., Dept he, experience necessary; big cash profits daily: the market Und alo, N. Y. » , ne | Beet On — nder exactly the same “14 —a}irle can get steady employ- | —-- ——-—- ———-——-- + _Butt ren. + sent Ma wong and apprentice —. weet Cail Monday, 3536 Vietor at. doorlnaszo West Pine bi. ’ chance to make big money, but today ad. se eeeneeencntinnaneensnnmenmeneeoeennen ree ne GIRLS WANTE nowiledge; pa 4 GIRL Wid. Girl for gereral housework: t»m- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl Tor “plain yo pe ‘ale. Giuiete tea Mo. Hampden Mfg. Co.. Stb av., cpm“ % a one 3S Wtd.—Joseph Seligman, #22 Over US years old, who wish to be- Belle pil. fn ‘ lle of 2: no washing. 983 Morrison, 1 block Coe ene wénting & home moe than Wages. W. Lasher Co., Davenport, Ie. —| Hix ee come salesiadies; meat be os at fig- w rat eh A KERS, Bait Bang 7 rg amth of Hickory. S320 Bell av. 4: EE Ba to ier Wensler’e meorved hed BIG money Fe gg f mmtgg = Pape Anne BINDERY mitts Ro .. For stitching and ceo ver gga to learn. priy su- now AB a porn Les year round. Robbins & | Gini, Wtd. —Experie ; Ge n girl Faas HoOREGIRE Wid. 58 ft, it oral o- veatilator; ag r as made by market: write for free hook and learn this gan sta, Se SR one Ee ” SCHAPER BROS., Levi, 810 Lucas ay. of 2, living ia flat; must have re housework, small family; re “3 ati, O a I hE R: ‘aos + industry, Pirmouth Reck Squab Co,, Ne ee a Broadway. ( | WAITRESSES Wtd.—814 14 Morgan st. se a rie = 1 girl for cook! nd pee > aa Wrd.—At once girl to am. . 0. Ish n ward st... Melrose, Mare. OD) — “ z We , Git Wa Fx perience: rt rt va a OUSEGI td.--- - RONANZA—New: buy direct from | Panny a Teng a uy holiday ah, BCORKKEEPER Wtd.—Lady; must be — 2 | WAITRESS Wee —Experienced. 2835 ‘Olive. ne eke heusowben: rele. sl Monday, 4440 La. -— with general cond wakes. urer:; We make G\ fast sellers that we-price Bad» De \ Ale ewe book. 12tie. ligige tee 4 BOL Under 23 years of GIRLS Wul.—We are going to increase our | WAITRESSES Witd.—Two dinner and two all-]| clede. 0 Nicholson pl. il to vers bens ; pee a _—¥ wok, 2hce; $1.50 book, yo 2.00 book, N. Bro ao sr at a = teak Ble oc —_— = ter 2 ete on aan des woltemeee. 30>. 3. S90 St. Seen: i ee es a gti may Be va agree ess a Se Sa em. Factor), ‘mane St., eware. Tw; credit. given; ourtt ree. berguson = “7 pos iris and 14 to learn. WAITRESS Wtd.—Fce lnach reom; experi. general housework; te . housework; Oret-clers; go bome sights, me experienced gir a kK. & W. | WATTRE aren one us ; and good wages via. Vey -¥ “Gave , . a nn, Ce... SUBT. Cinclionat!.. 0. —— TT Mfg. Co., Sth and Hickory sts. today for terms and territory. F. R. big money for every pre» i. My a Sa nah 5 me 4 A » ax! ioe 87 oh ee ee y* ov : a % Nae re > » “ z i ta ‘ ry \ A ie ~@ a 2een Bib af * is Bee SA * -

Page 42

> te.” ein acs _SUNDAY_MORNINO—ST. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. —_ «; te - i.* a NURBE Wid.—aioou TAD YWtd,.—E deriy lad MOVER NOLC HELP. e tine ane — Middie-a ‘ @hher white or colored, for ~~ | Wowk; family of 3. 2017 Dickson st. (7) VUSEAR CEPR Wid.-~ Be i 7 . vA *. . me Tr kin Wed, —Jood band and ma- pe *, 4 i ¢ be d en Cleaning business. Ad. 185, [*.- ~ Wowax Wid.- ‘Woman for generul houne- work. 1408 N. Park _pl. _ Worn w Wid.—Good colored woman for gen- coy bournewerk; 26 to 30 years; good wages. Vire ef. _ Wowax Wrid.. Woman “for geneari work in Small famille; good waves and home to right Party. Apply Mota 5 OS17 Dartmer av. wane Wid. ---Good strong nite woman to around restaurant kitchen. 2722 F.ank- . ay, MAN Wtd.—or general two whele days «a week and trom 5 to & o'clock other dares at WR Lindell bl WOMAN Witd.--Middle-aged woman {or era work tn yp’ wager. houee work ‘gen.’ N vate family: 107 Staie at.. good Fast St. oul, Jil, WOMAN Wid.—Small family, suburbs. neat. Sulet woman or girl, assist: no hard wort: wm children; good home and kind treatment than wager, Ad 163, Post-Die. IN Wid.- Two white women, as aes!at- ant leuvdress and one for upstairs children’s Be ere 2885 Vary end, _ SHOE'WORKERS _ WANTED. patent ee wd. —irls experienced at weather tip and vamp repairs and girls to es Hlaini' ton Brown Shoe Co... Sunlight etory. boys’ department, Mth and Marton. i Gacbene. hic, Wtd.—Molders, closers and Saloons re. * oe wan Shee Co Jefferson and “ly ine folders ladies’ work. YFriedeman Shoe ©o.. 3417 Locust st. (7) NTTERS Wid.—J3 | good “foxiug atitcbers. general stitehers: good pay and — briedmay Bros. Shoe Co., mery at. ORKERKS to learn Shoe Co., on skivrers and Hamilton ) “Wtd.--Vamp sheoemakin JeGorenn and Randolph. OO a 4 —- — ) BiHEWoRKrKs Wid.—Tip stitchers, foxing | re and table girle «om men's and wom. Taped one tine rine. Avply to Mr. Collins, Brown . 3h cb wi d Wasi. whkees Wu. Vamp plesere, inseam. etiichers, bookers, congress atitch- aed iris to learn. Reterts, Jobnson & u ckory st. factorr. (7) WORKERS First-class foxing special welts Tennent ‘7? Wid aod closer, on Union foe roekers on ladtes' ‘ware, Co... Bed aud O'Fallon Ta Wid.—Back at ton setitehers, tneeamers. . Yawpere; aleo geod dressers, an to seen abeoes tn packing room. Fried. uy ©o., UVacide Factory, Jef. tip — stra pers, i,4iood + ae . Glesecke- -beaye ‘once Cn., 1908 N. 10th st. . Llecher vamp re, side stayere anc te leorn: also girls that have had ex. en power macijine to learn of shoes, Ment of the Brown Shoe Ue., ue and Reseell. 1 see is) he Wic.—Treers and gi Gie td ‘Dp Oench-Mays X, 16th « packing Co., giris iu Shoe — COLLAR GIRLS. ‘ETC... adies’ clothes froners, ma oe givis. Impertal Lau teau av. DRIVER Wtd.—-Experienced laundry driver; must be acquainted in Cabaane district. Telmar Laundry Co,, Ohio an and Sidney. VINISHER Wtd.—First- irt finisher; gi ry, 2607 Chou- First-class - ahirt apply Montlay morning. Regent lauodry Co. _ 2808 Benton et. (7) GIRLS “Wtd.i—To ie pertor Laundry Co., IRONBK Witd.—First-ciass ladies’ ironer Apply Regent Laundry Co., inorning. 2803 Benton st. INONERS, FTC., Wd. ~Body ironers, and mangle girls. EKmpire Laundry northwest dorner Leonard and. Bell. LAUNDRY HELP Wrd. shaper; no steck collars. 2004 8. Jefferson ay. LAU! NDRY. ‘HELP Wd. wrappers and mangle giri«. dry, 1023 Park av. LAUNDRY HELP iropers. Monarch lin avy, LAUNDRY Hbi_r chine girl: good laundry, Ferguson, garden. MACHINE UANDS. bands, band sewers wages: steady work. MANAGER- learn: age 14 and 15. Se- Ta? 8s. 18th at. Mouday (7) yolkers ('o,, (7) Experienced collar Lange Laundry (o., Seamatress, bundle Excelsior Laun- ~Expertenced bosom Co., 2710 Frairk- Wia.- laundry Wa. 3 experienced we wages. Soburhan Steam Mo.- Suburban car to ETC.. Witd.—Macbine on ehop coats; good 2706 _ Thomas st. -——— — waned as maa i ger or fore- man of good Ad. P 28, Post-Dis. "MARKER, E TC.. Wtd.—Firat- class marker andl aseort’r, capable or taking charge of —— dry department. Anchor Steam Laundry Co. 2019 daice® art. MARKER Wiad day morning; also collar girl. dry, 46004 Easton av. STARCHERS AND MANGLE Colonial Laundry, 4020 Olive STARCHERS, ETC., Wtd. Two Starchers and two machine girls. Laclede Laundry, 2009 Vine st. STANOHER Wtd.-—-Pirst-class finisber; special inducements ty. Webster Laundry Co., Mo. WASHERMAN, ETC., Wd. washerman and also wringer man; day mornipg. Century Laundry, ton ay. Sit. lauruiry — Experienced marker for Mon- Century Laun GIRLS Wtd.— st. tat cher : for right ‘ebster Groves, -Experienced eall Sun- 4064 Eas- eee =|Room and Board Directory _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ly ADAMS ST., 2212-—Front room; neat fur- nisbed. ADAMS &8ST., nished, fo: fleor. ARCO AV.. 444¢ privete famtly; EL ARCO AV.. 4217-Two for ladies employed: vete fatnily = pete ARLINGTON AV.. 1946—Two beautiful rooms. ARMSTRONG AV... 1220—Nicely furnished front room; gas, bath; private; near Lafay- cheap. ette Park; ARSENAL ST., 1052—Klegant rooms for ~ rentle men: 2 per wr ek; Ist oor. AU BERT AYV.. 724 (rear)—Four splendid gas, het water and furnished pooms : BARTMER AV.. 6206— ~Furnished or nished flat or rooms for bousekeeping: BLAU MONT “239 «8.—Furnished room, with alcove, for o* * Hight bousekeeping. BE AU MONT. ST... 250 3S.-—-Nicely furnished mom for gentlemen or light housekeeping; reasonable. BELL Av., MELIL AV. necting rooms ; BWLL AY oe Ue i ond-story ex.. for two gentlemen. BELLI. AY., 83)510—-Newly furnished rooms: steam heat; telephone; convenient iv ail cate. (2 BELL. AV., 3414—Large. elegantly fg rnished room; private lavatery; southern exposure; 1 or 2 gents; Bell telephone. Beaumont 47. BELT. AV... w28—One connecting corner soom for light nil con venlencee: 2 car ‘lives BELL AV., J08U- at wy Iront gents; all a ee eee ee BPNTON 8ST. huusekee ping; for rent. BERNARD ni ded for BLItyLB ST.. 2117— r urnishberd BIDDLE ST., 1404 Small reom. BIDDLE ST., 1840--Neat 2a-f front room; $! per week each. (7) BE AU MONT ST.. RlG—One large room for housekeeping ; ath: all conveniences: per wee. . BOTANIOAL AV., ° itd roam: all convenledces; (.mpron cars. BREMEN AY. 14Zi,- keep ng: s)s0 ov14 N, llth. RBROADW AY, 2806 &.—F urnished _ —-— + - es RROAU WAY. OL S— One o BROADW AY, 3306 &8.- BROADWAY, ‘1621 S.—Four-. large rooms: BROADWAY, S022 N.—Two floar, second. floor; at tic rooms. BRO ADWw ‘¥. °T13 N gentlemen or ight houseker ping. BROADWAY. 733. 8.—-Front housekeeping: with ba‘h. BROADWAY, i716 S.-—Newly furnished ¢ room for 2 gents, $2. mw) per week. BROADWAY, 107 N.-—Fine rooms. service. and f0c per day; iow weekly rates. BROADWAY, 008 $.—Large front single rooma; very reasonable; lences. BROADWAY room for 1 ar “da story. BROADWAY, rooms, 2d floor; ~ wn fur- first 3119—One large room, respectable colored people; Nicely furnished room, bath, gas ami beat. roopw pri- emal) furulsbed light bousekeeping; uti- bath -_ +a +--+ oe unfu - reas. ——-- ST.. furnished furnished | all convs, back ” R420 Neat’ ‘ or as mn. Rz22- T«0o nicely furnece heat: ~e« ;. roou), and single bousekeceptiug; Klegantiy furnished secon’ rooms for man aml wife or trader couvenlences. 2! 514 Room furn ished for light wish t oceu ipl ed mor ‘ 2727 Lage front room, fu ST.. ighi housekeeping. front reon. sccond-floor frat un, ight Ss 2. tA) furnished urth amd ut) heouse- Nicely ud. bs Gr Ra ms fo. light Pron 4 room, nic ro, ns. -- + F urmisbed Peon. Tw ate. tret two Nicely furn'shed rooms. (1 o ior rveom, ivi lig it ‘s) rooms: also cCObYen- a7) aii furnished private entrance: 1716 S.-—-Nicely 2 gentlemen: ree clean “oa floor; rent ~ 3575, ‘ ~ Thr od keye S581, hs asonalle, { r K R ST. hovwebe anine or CARR ond “$10—Furnished flest-floor room. eontiemen - “ST... 2126 flwr, £1 75 CARR ST., 1711 bd ventric MPN ; F urnished — {rent week Troon, sec. Nicely furnished roon.: ‘ ‘onveniences. Johnson & Rand, Hick- Ks > o~- PO OS, ae -s -— NDRY HELP WANTED. - « wre rere oe ewww ww ee eee UTC., Wid.—Assoriers an Talon Apeetal Yampers: Kot-erts, ‘Om - eonveniences: Neatly furnished rooms, « all ( nARR ST. ‘1721- | plete for housekeeping: rent reasonable. c "ARR | ST. .. 1785 complete ‘for rent reesonable, CAROLINE &8T., 2827—Nicely furnished room | for gent; bath, gas. CARROLL Nicely furnished front room: housekeeping: a'l conreniences: ST.. 1210---One “large fi furnished frout room. for two ladies or gentlemen. CASS AV., 1115A—A “bell for gentlemen. CASS AV., 2824 or 2 gentiemen., CABS Al. 2060 TOOTS ; private familly; 1h ~ furnisbed room, Nicely furnished r ». thi “fe Sap 24 story. fry ut convenience: RAM Vurnished ¢ all Larce front rons : i stnlre; rear: CASS AY., 2181- Neatly furnished — front room, oo “uthern _exposure ; all ronventences CASS AV... 1908— Furnished exposure: cas. Hath: CABS AV. One “Pwo roows and kitche “Up. southera a “yooms: suitable for a . ho CASE AV., light Coibiieahion or : gontlotnen: on ly in room. CHANNING AV., 100 S.—Thiee or tour uv. furnished rooins ; small family CHANNING AV., 618 N.—Two 3d-sto nm: rnished or unfurnished; other pn BT vate fami! ¥. CHANNING AV., T18 N.—Porotshed race. ringle or eu wulte; for Het housekeeping, a) CHBSTNUT 8T., toile ue ‘large frout. “bed: _foom and one ball room: cheaw, CHESTNUT eT... 1820— Tw. 5 for Mei + cel trout CHENTNCT § aT. light bouse- ) a8 small rooms fur gen tacking _Hemen ronsoneh CPOUTEAD AV... this. Hleganthy {rant roo: reasona! ae: uprer tee? “. ‘ ga ? “1200—Neniiy a “we (2) | 1 DAYTON ST ; DEFLVMAR | front | (2) | DODIER ST.. 2713- OHOUTEAU AY. "1319—Pront room, _ furnished. niesty for . for housekeeping; 3 rent reasonable. CHOUTEAU AVY., 1233—Nicely furnished rooms for _housekeeping. OHOUTEAU AV., ID14 oom, CHOUTE “AU floor front “—Nieely furnished 7) A as rurnished wd- room for S35. CHUOUTEAU AV.. 1216—Nicely furn shed oa. floor front reorm for housekeeping; $3 week. CHOUTEAU AV., 3457--Nicely furnished hall room. 4) for gentlemen; $1.5 CHOUTEAU AY., 919—Nicely room; bath; separate beds; private fam ly. Chu: TEA‘ AY. . 145 and third Goor resus. keep ing; $1.50 up. OHOUTEAU AV., 1411—Extra fine, roomers and light housekeeplug, week. OCHOUTEAU AV., 1822—Nice, clean, Licht roums, men or couple; detached house; low _ rates; bath. CHOUTEAU AV.. 1302—Nicely . turnished large fromy room for light housekeeping; cas stove and bath. OHOUTEAU AV.. 044. rvonny, housekeeping, $1.2 mahoeaa AT room, furnished week; other roome, CHOUTEAU AYV.., housekeeping: also entrance on Wit ft C AV., 2745- CLARK AV, or ight nm os wate 2204- Furnished room ‘for ‘gen. tlemen or for light housekeeping; low rent. CLARK AV., 27'5—One third-story flat; fur- nished or unfurnished; also singie room: _ieht honéeekeeping. (2) CLEVELAND AV., 3644—Private family; for gentleman: single front room. with all con- veniences: half block to three car lines: refs. CIAIFTON PL, 3135—Nicely furnished hot and cold bath: eas: for gentiemen OLIAFTON PL. gis4—fwo newly paperes . i) tes iN AY... tor _housanee — COMPTON . AY. , 220 NX. rooms, on Sd Goer: furnished or reasonal le. OOM TON Vc. ee room; gas. bath. cabinet week. COMPTON AV. unfurnished Laclede and _—_ ——— ——— COMPTON AV.. 19A S— able for 2 gentlemen. COMPTON AY. ons; private conveniences: 2 COMP TON AYV.. &12 necting, well- furnished rooms tu workirgmen: those who prefer home-like syvrrernndings ie aivie, (WwoK AY. {we gen’ COOK \ ing rooms: OUoORK ern COOK AYV.. or unfuruls Coo’ AV., 42 farnity. OOOK AYV.. back room: ¢ vaie family COUOhWK AV., S045 light housekeeping COOK AV., 3848—One_ won, £1.25 per week. COOK AY.. house keep ling ; references. COOK AV., 47350A—-Nicely gentleman couple; pri reasonable: references. (WTTAGE AY OOTTAGE AV.. reas able ‘ rio 1457 -Ni wily gentieipen;: for genticmen; eS Nicely with > furnished first water; bonse- on ome for 1. or per light room, 1H-— Nice, up, hall 4114, 52 Extra large front housekeeping, 63 1106— comp! lete, $2.3 25 1126- Connecting | rooms, single rooms, $1.50 . for up; furnisned Toom . for bath. Nicely | housekcep ing; rvonm, MMOs; baige lich l * front Eng Sec omd- story auge, bot Two large connecting unfurnished; reom . “ar furnished $2 «per ~Nicely iuantel; large connecting floor: between T wo Rad 14 WN. rooms: bath. La ton. Furnished room, svit- 919 N.—Clean family: furnace heat; reasonable. N= Ty oO nice ge “furhisbed bath large con: four young comiort and Sk08—One front room, 2 week; lemen. oS42——2 I Rus and DGI1S Th d-st no childare irge uuturn shea ‘onnect bath; private *> nily. ll exposure: 4413 bed. ey ooms, eouth- ~Two front rooms, furnished Lieom for gentlemen, Jewish Second floor front and small modern concenience pri- 8710- very Nicely furnished room, foi large, sunny basement —~— -_ 47° 304 Part of flat. furnished for nmeoalern: : conveniet cars: for reo i furnished reom ‘ + 7 or vale paimmiis “or SSIS $570 y 4 nj children 24—Three Three I ‘ahs i isecment Teoms; \GE = Th His. (HTTAGEH AV... 463t—4me at nished or unfurnished, wits or aml gas. BRILLIANT! yan on len = uniurnishes] three recom, fur Witheut Sent COTE. AYV.. DELM Neat r DELMAR eultable DELMAR nd-s ences. 451s gents, pine} two BL... iOS8)]4- furnished , , ee (7) Handgomels room; Inoderh con ho 2829--Large unfurnished room. s! y oy" week. Inmenthn; BlL.. lin one r two free Bell pr a DELMAR rooni, er ’ an ndsome ‘ , = . sentlemen: In ‘ ° ) ve , NEL 5 S! i urnished WY ara pho: ‘ ve atye et" *) ‘. : rr hor 2 iz yete,ys Tie FOL Mir, On nover. DELMAR excelent men. DUCLMAR , he irniahed parlors; one single second mom; tp ‘amity. DELMAR BL for gentlemen; Lindell ’ BL + ' nr dou Hh rat i is Troolhk ‘urnishbed CUNnVeTIences, sue Newlr Dik de} ef nhone bE, i, ~ Al Cx mil: Dr LMAIt hoes and furnished: gent 'emen or Bt. nce lud ng tg ; *% atric offline) 1425-—Roons: vewly nil modern conveniences: man and wife, HIG A—Nivcely eat, water tly private family: ventio hos a1. Tur ishml room and private for qu eT Me light geu partor for 2 ladies or 2052 > —Rack niso roome f: DICKSON ST housekeeplug: tlemeu DICKSON ST... 220 or two gentiemen, reascnable., DICKSON S1., light front room faintly: h i and cold ba th Dic *“KSON “ST. 200S—T wo gentile men can find a nicely furnished room. with bath. gas and all conveniences in private familly: other rooms; reasonal le. Dic KSON ee 7: vw couple very roots. te family; b urpiaved with pr iv: iairge. private beat. “2008-—Well for 2 we furnished, ntlemen:; furnace —_ -_— “per erg larg: room, fur . p mourn. Nice unfurnished Nicele nisi a. furnished rooni. Furnished room for Lght cooing, 2.4) week DOL MAN ST. house keeping 12 and Two reo: neatly furnished mates Ow venient furn!siied front to 7 IMDLMAN ST... TOUS front voams and ba! to cars. DOLMAN ST... LOLs room: also other roome. lines. Nicely convenient Cui EADS AV., 20642--New. well-furnished secom- story front room, adjoining bath; gas. clas- ets, furnace; quiet; first-class bome for one or two gentlemen. AV., 4745A—Neatly and bath. AY. 3051 — a! vd was; AV.. 4242—Large veacamt 12th: §$1.™0 14h)—burnished rooms, ASTON f urt ‘ished room with gus PR ASTON bet hath LASTON bath: EASTON AV.. tlemen, with bath. EASTON AV.. 4342—One _Toom for quiet people. kh “ASTON AY. Nicely furnished room; mrasonable, unfurnished room week. for geu elegantly furnisued ee 2514—Furnished front floor; bath; $1.75 per week. EASTON AV... 23107-—Three complete for bouekeening: gas’ $15 per month, EASTON AYV.. 300533 - Fu nished conne rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; seule exp sure; all conveniences, ern KABTON AV. 3110A—Two room, Yd furniahed kiteben . rwome, water ip beautifully fur- visied front rooms for housekeeping; ali conveniences; reasonable: no children. EASTON. AY. 3214—Two neatly furnished roms; use of kitchen cor Use housekeeping: _ upper floor ; _ call Sunds; EASTON A AV. 2002A-—Nicely - nid Be "he he onnek > eping: a’s” IIGHTH ST., 1084 s.. “Well- furnished ‘pari is tor iwe yvoung ladies: strictly private fam. Re WrPENTH ST.. 1114 N.— Nicely furuishe | 12 roome: asl front room: rent reas, (7) for ‘wT furnished rooms other dalle ve (7) ST. 822 &.—Furnished rooms “whe honeekeening: with berth. EIGHTH 81 oT... 1584 4 &8.—Two ro rooms and kitch- en; all (© you self. (68) EIGHTEENTH xT. rooms: KIGHTH 8’ _—Forn 1120 N.—Seatly ‘furnished all conrentences. Z1GHTEENIN HT. Mia S.-Two rooms highs housekeeping. with h ges sieve, oN “Tiai N.— Nicely turaisbea fim EIGATEENTH ©. front room; also other rooms. furnished front \BWING | PALL cling | Re - > rIN\NEY |) FINNE( es de oora ted ——_——— — a /PRANKLIN i FRANKLIN e ay ) 5% at a ri ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY EIGHTEENTH ST., 914 N.— room, for gentlemen or light housekeeping. > | Fi g.— Three keys 714, FIGHTEENTH s?. Toons, aa Moor ; NYH 3 Sr. Tuas for wie "light bk Hest t uisbed _ Carr. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 1019 XN frout rooms, gents or light _ 31.50 ™m Up. fousekee nice 2d floor. c lean ee ee ping. Neatly furnished 4X. all Completely “fni- Mrs. Nicely f urnished bousekee piug ; MIGHT. ENTH ST... 1014 8. fam.ly, snliable for 2 gents, Piano and all conveniences. Parior tv priva.e $3 per week, EKIGHTBRENTH S8T.. “718 NX. second-floor front hou ekeeping; emall $1.25 per week, up. —_— —_-—.. - EIGHTEENTI ST. front roum,. for gentiemen; ing;, all conveniences. EIGHT ST., 1028 S.—Best fer ‘ight heusekeeping, inc! bath. $2 per week, noe children. BLEVENTIL ST.. “909 3.—4 ne w ee room for ligrht ———— N.- . bee ars. Bivws thNaH aTf.. for hous. keeping; EA. Kk VENTH ST.. 2100 N. and kitchen, furnished for sonable: no childien. ELEVeATH wsT., falo- a. Lished rooms for housekeeping; rent rease hable. ELL LOT AV., Hid housekeep i: @: gas; ELLIOT AV... for light housekee ‘Ping; E -L L. 1IOT AV. LB “Nic ely room: 2 gents or light EU CLID AV.. 3IGA N. able; just the place gentlemen. EUCGENIA S&T. _housekeeping. EU ik VF Oe so housekee; ing or 2 gent eme n. AV., 4451 Conve nient t a \ a bath: K ANS AV.. _housekee ‘ ing; k av ANS AY. rooms, connecting; AN . ate two gentle men or EVANS AY.. $545 all conveniences: young coup le. Er VANS AV.. rishbed room: gentlemen: EV ANS reonme, cach EVANS southe week. EVANS AV.. room for gent ences: private AY. shed — 2 AV.. ior tl reotu, -_s. two or FAIRMOUNT AY., en, $2.50 per gentlemen, $2.75 per we private fam/ly. FAIRMONT AV., S229A- West End, private ~ car lines; reasopabiec i ) i? “AY. cr t K N TH Mill, PY PRENTH | f° Our ~Large Larse, -~Furnished |! re asonable. LoH1— Nic ely private fa Frout roe to spend 2135—2 adjoining 21#)-—-Front room —~—— KLVANS tien: oo EVANS floor: +4 “ul pishe a car nes 3600—-Furnished reo reasonable front fuel; Large bath, BY bbe b— me turst “350T- ‘Bag, or floor: recriu, reewom.: L VA VS . ‘”—lLarge ia il Neatly suitable furnis for 2 Se: ar Grand: ’ fas, BRM ba $1.15 AY. 3617 i« comp ilete > . pperee L, for light -Furnished private family; AY t= rh exposure, ont . ou 4220 A-— lemen family. rtable ar ‘ 513 sS Two front fF n! infurnished EWING raw Thi. | PWING — fii hed B WI\G ior leme i}. > gen ~Nicee large ee N. = ventlemen 50M | 4 T alan Lou tront ek each; ‘fen, rooms. fami j “aft. ma;gr > unforni shed 1 | Neatly for 2 gent’ rif ont beth, ie ery New ls n privileges. yeni ly Kinloch 4. kit ‘The furn! 2 phone, . ov, hel ? WruisHned ‘ : , “very econvenlepce: bath. FINNEY AV.. Nice eneene! NES; reasonable, A s | »* fi " i i ST61— rooms; roe et ery Beautifully ing, hot tf 41 § "tue ke ‘ I rhane tt rx wn reasona bie: for help. AY Nice, large, 1 nished . ott a rINNEY well fi ’ : ’ pis, AiISO ‘nt room, free (me nicely furn FINNEY AY - . Sig eee ehy St). OF $3.™). hlegantly gas anid Te ee | be oO l’ront ‘tay room, ; ‘= I Nicely md vs4iA— 2d-story emplovesdd; ye } i\ reason: mals le. AY ill Nvenlen "AV... or LV rates PIANEY AYV.. a. ok “7 | $inj\] es: gas bath. yentiemen FINNEY moms, map, ‘7 ” ’ icely furnis steam -~Nik ely Inding cpihee™ In and telephote service. iF INNE rw \ Tn. second furn) t \ ‘) Nicely re ‘ . S726 neatly furnished “ding launcry and -Oin the tw > cas und bath. for furii. nan, all Neativ furnis) Pienty Niceiy also ' keeping: bot ba furnished _— Neatly turD Seu and connecting tovms for gentlemen, 1124 i 1 atl Li tw for ligut , f rT furnished suiteste nea thy bed front housekeeping or two furnished housekeeping; $2 roow : gentlemen o fron $1 aw pei fur- “bath, furnished | ooms, front clean room, investigate; } i iv, Kinloch, rOoorm uVveL yurnished 2a -story. ‘front for fur fur- ed rooms, lin- | » furvished ste’arn Del furnished men furt hed t room, alsn conveni: ish “| revormis slag be eping furnished rooms, vith light nce; furnished gas, wl { bh, ple: southern ev posure: nice shed furnished tea fh fu) th: bel beat, shed — Ai, i fur- base- front fr nisaer cheap. front room; S10 mou furnished a reonr bath | HODIAMONT trove ‘ tig renris, gentlemen; po convell, io al ‘ !) c= Pleasant refined A V 384 1A housekeeping tw nth. ; AV... o1n27—~—Two front rooms for PINNEY lege of per mr FINNEY ne ‘ting furnace. FINNEY AV., 4255 ond-story front, S15 per month; unfurn Larce, with alcove: adjoining room: ‘shed. $2.) per week or $10 fami's; only mother and AY... 4 4922--Larye a ] conven’ 4,7 turn v y ate rol NYTAIN $5 kis _vPF ~s! Te? aT..| 4417 S.— lielht honusekee pin ror RIE I Nii front room tor vy R ANE 1s ST s week FR ANC Is ST ‘1407 light houseke oping. PRA ANC Is ST... i419 Iwo nished oo unfurnished; St AL 1408. Large unfurni: pa Two furnishes nice r bea©r “i. FRANCIS ST... 1407 or without beard or cor vepnlences., FRANKLIN AV.., parlor; private. FRANKLIN AV... 1408—Laree fur for housekeeping or Ke ntleme n; FRANKLIN AY, Nice. rey; sonab’ ( , Third-floor_ rm light 8081—Nicely 3100 a OT , people; newly Lage fam. Nishe > . furnished two gen ished housekeeping; $4 per per fi son) tor s 1. fam. 2a -d ! BOUT h- sult. , GAMBLE Sf., 250%3—Large front room, aule for doctor's office, GAMBLE &T.. 2310—Nicely | ily: all for two genilemen: 7 ¢ GAMBLE ST., 2102—Three lazee. light. alry| | rooms; ath. gas, all conveniences; couple furnishe | rue, in private fam- LACLEDE also hall mom: all conveniences. M —- Lewk AV.. 2 AV.. a: room, tlemen;: conveniences. ee oapeatitie 4 fences; $10 mouth. ox aduits. GUARFIELwW A\., 457)—Sleeying room fer one LAG AV.. rooms; neeL_in kur Za» steve. a trent Mods - liebe hou priva te Se ee. m5— Heht h or two keeping. GAMBLETON PL.. 6187-—Nicely furvisbed room, private fumily. (7) GARRISON A®.. 618 N.—-B’egautly furnished rooms; single or en suite: steam heat. GARRISON AV.. 1323 N.— Two unfarpiahed connecting rooms ; bath, gas; reasonable. GARRISON AV... 666 8.—Three rooms, $8.50; keys at store, 2. ' (7) GARRISON AYV., 410 8.—2 rooms for a small family. @ | GARRISON AY. rooms, | — 2d story: cas, reas. & G 3AKRISON AY. rOAMDs, GARRIBON AV... sinall family. GARRISON AV., 1007 N.—-Nicely — room; gentlemen or light houekeeping; senuiemen; room for light heuse- -- Gl4A N.—-Furnished “hot bath, steam heac;: a ee + eee 516 s.—T wo unfuraished a (1) furnished all ; 410 S—Two ro@ias ~ for LAC eo rgoms for huuseheeping; LACLEDE AY. LACLEDE AV.. LACLEDE LAFAYETTE AV. AV.., _ gentlemen; all parlor for light all convenieuces. on second floor: wash stand. AY... back rooms: range either f laundry; cheap. LAFAYETTE AV.. 1 or 2 gents; all iH conve, ~~ - ——— ~— me -... FAYETTE a. week; come quick; nished room for week. conveulence; very reasona ble. GARRISON AV.. 720. clean and cheerful: reasonable. See ee ee UAR RISON- Co 2a N.- ba h; house keeping allowed; chil are n. GARRISON AV.. 149 N.-Two rooms, Ist floor; furnished for housekeeping; ga8, bath; ——— — \.—Fornished — furnace heat, hot “room : bath; hot nO Front room: faa, 82 week; es “932 — LAFAYEIVE AY. Dar AYETTE LAr AYETTE honsekeeping, ~ fencer: eee ee neat wt _ light house —— + epiag. AY. connecting rooms; 344 1 —Co 3514—Nicely + fu aished “frant housekneping; $420-—~Three unfarnisied rooms bath, laundry ond 2u4:}- Secomd- floor frout ana | nile Sd-fleor room; will ar- T honsekeeping; bath, gas, | 3741—Fomished, po + private . 280 nana roenis, , $. meais handy; 2 lines “f25—Corner Texas: light housekeeping, $1.75 per | , 232 —F urn.sbeu hein for and clean; $10 per month, Soe oa 1518—~ Two ft , end-f'oor front rooms: cas feraieied | sexs iy ‘13 - Nicely y ’ housek day moaming or Mende flit a ee age reasonable. (7 GARRISON AV... 1257 room in private family: $1.25. G ARRISON~ AN. Story front: two terms ressonable. GARRISON AV. 214 &. “Hu table far o: als hbhaHreom;: Pach, GARRISON AYV.. rooms for light bath, gas. GARRIiauNn at: rooms, sipgie or stegim beat; __ingten. N.—Neatly furnished het and cold bath; . ar : ~— Nicely furnished a bath and gus; gentlemen ; root, $! _ Furnished bath: uv jl N—tTwo nicely fernished housekeeping; range, slink, % “N Nicely furvishel | suite; all Garrison ‘dee ves e! ql. FE R-ON wit high. 706 otjjer Five “poomes and |Z, laundry aml yard: S RisA TALC; ; | Pa be be * 3717 . Nicely ‘furnished gent‘emen, ei S.—Twe large rooms. furnished unfur “n‘ehed. 1 AV.. 126 8.—Two adjoining furnixhed for light housekeeping, ‘ bean ; 7 | JF PEF REON AY.. 108 N. Or housekeeping; $2.50: A\ or AV 06 or JT PEFR “oN roonie Suite of two rooms sleeping rooms, Pisce L. JFFFPERSON AV.. room, “a bath, we ok: onkfaet JULIA Al Neeley “S$ ~-Nicely ~ furnished 1S0g 2 pe 7) fer one gentieman, desire J. jt \ lst AY... (hes tnt 714 Three rooms. Réal Estate Co... 1S KENNETT PL. ~JR11——_Nicely furnished room, | j hath. hor and co 'd water. —_— oe ee KELLY ny IOS iwWwo ufurnished connecting rooms, rea sonable. AY. P Ol st. rae, an oT 3 invenlences; KE NNBRILY fr on t mon venie nces. KFANET® reow: One or furnished all tront S003— _ Fine iwo, with . board; secoml-story ail con- fy] ne d per ti? furuls $2 Large, well onvenlences ; - — bath; —— I} #e* hot was, AV.. 50382—Deésiraple furniahed familv: eonveniences: West preformed: re: hie, 12iti N.—Neoely furnished modern home, gentle- breakfast optional; KFS NSING" ron reme, small hod: gentlemen KING'S HILIHWAY, fri it re ol; private; peor LAWTON LAWTON AY. “Gesirabio |. LA Ww "y ON LAWTON AV. tor gentleman : L AW LAWTOX AY. LAWTON AV.,_ LAWTON AVY, LAWTON AV., LAWTON. AWTON LA SALLE ST.. LA SAlLAAS for two or three gentlemen: 14h—Nicely furnished r bath, gas. - = — LA LEFFING WELL - LEONARD L LEONARD. LEONARD LEXINGTON . LINDELL for, $11.) LINDELL Bh... LINDELL LINDELL . ANDELIL LOCUST L —_— — LOCUST AV.. all conv eniences: for houseke eping ee eee LAWTON of 38 ‘furnished roc | arge “Torpished _ room; a story frent for Mgt bousekeeping. LAW" TON AY. Treons, lat Br wero. ex posed front housekeeping. LUCAS A heat, BS AV.. southern _uilee. refiaed private fami LUCAS AV.. room, gentiemen or housekeeping; -_- all conveniences ; : LA CAS AV... for light h steam- heated rveome, for ight eRe single or en suite. (6) — - at Vv. front rcoms; het water, COU VEDI NCEeS. 33190—Handsomely furnished front exposure ; a conveniences; 4. 34ate— Nicely furnished southern private family. — ee ee s0t8-—ront and c ing | ~~ 3432—"T wo beautifvliy furnished southern ns furnace aad all a (7) recins LU CAS ree: hovse- $2 rer week. LUUSS AY., al ceouy. $411—Nic icely turnished private 5014—Nicely furnished rooms | reasonahie. SL te ttt te $160. Two rooms fami bath: howe keeping und others reo ; | ly. 3121—-Familes can girls places and lodging. Mra, meee eee ee AY. single or ensuite; reasonabie. LU As AV Ca 2334—-Neatly furnished room; all COR VETO COR, LUCKY ST. one or twe; mas : LUCKY ST., 2024-—Prurnisbed rooin fa twe gentlemen. = girls aud Timmert 3624—-Newly furnished rooms, 4315— Nicely furnished room m for was ad bath; private family. ) LUCKY for ~ Taeht gas. AW LUN Ar.. ern; furnace heat; V2i - bh urhisbed reasonable rates, AWTON AV.. AVY. 312 room, 80. eX.5 “2824 floor. AWTO! N A v. room, also back buth; reasenn hie. — suital le parler; 3212—Two eounecting reums for light house ke: ping: or Stagie rooms. i-- Nicelr furnished front students: ee et ee ee fur v urnished alse honsekeeping. oO1S—Front and adfeining housekeeping; theme; rooms; mod. | sT.. _ ladies or gentieinen. A ALLL AA LUCKY ST., beth; ‘private family; one of tWo gea- terms 4432—Neathy fotpished room, es 1213A—F uPnished front room; reasonable. two LUCKY 8T.. gent tly furnished room lemen of couple; board ff desired; | modern conventences,. 3638—Nea for LUCAS “TeaR, 2 vomore vale recom, secong 4 VLCAS [CCAS rooms, hot pley ed ‘ON AV.. 3002 conrvle te t b er we I = ly nieely for —~Two for » F ak rent three tor PT -Furnisbed front “room for one or two genitiemen: $2 per , AV.. 3358 with bath. 30S reom fo BL... gents story front Ist floor; or week, A v. eaopseu rooms : nace. heat. ~ 3513- . B57 1—Nieely $1.50 ani Nice ly Neat Iv fur couple ; Bright. uP; BL... room and asamal)i _Teasonable. ST.. pright;: hot bath; -_— week! y. LACLEDE AV. $422.2 large connecting rOOmMs ; Water ta rooms ; eae it ‘uced; LACLEDE AV., 3512—Nicely furnished | suitable for 1 or gentlemen; all Conveniences ; _ terms reasonable. LACLEDE AV., 2120—Furnished room week; gentlemen or ladics employed: venien “es, LA‘ ! KDE ") po Pwo, tight in usekerping | hangres tes ayetg fooms bath. front $15. TOOL 2 modern 7 . $2.2 eon “Rictinor front | een thoure n ; 8$10-—-] .arge lat and ey | Set he use |, Ne stig or rc Bere, seasona bie, : LOCUST sT., om-erary front and fremt parlor; gas, Tae i UST LOCUST ST.. Locust 8T., bath. Ly sirable rooms; LOCUST ST., 2018-—Front everything new, parlor; other de- MOR c'ean; steam WORGAN ST., S935 }0-room Louse “ai a "3 ber ae ot roomera. “~- _ suitable f for ‘2 or 3 geatemen, aN 8T.. , 3128—Neatly . 79 pag ou bowseboeping Fist — Nicely furnished roow ; furpisived eo rows ; heat. _ pin me Rerv jew. Se ee ST.. “1 floor; gas, vate family. rooms, nice home, “O18 Nieis 1 bath: 2612—Elegantly furnished aec~ for W2h—Desiradie, ” nicely furnished: furnisived gentlemen; tele- - >. MORGAN sr. age ae rooms SjrNicais furnished con Pa Mght houvtkeepiog; laun- MORGAN rom: pri- large, tig hall reom, single or en MORG AN &T.. Sm ely t and aleove; week. wee ST ST. back portore, large Se-ste_,y Tees st. lat floor: 8147-—-Neatiy fursiahbed front room, gas, bath, steam hegt; phone; $3 per S217~-Nicelr icely furniabed front “and separate or en «trite: furnizhed frent mom; «lain newly furnished; en tlemen. [aAC LE -— ; : Loc v eT ‘1 p- bi Sets Wiel! armisue HON, “9 .. M—Hecond-etors 4 y AY v4 » Wir! ITHISve itable ¢ ot. gen- <a ‘iui - Nicely furnisked recms, SS on ow hotterteenina! men ot light OLIVE &T., Nght housekeeptug’s OLIVE bath; OLIy B nished BT.. $748—La room; pentweds.- OL. iv EK ST., 2s25-—Nicel _bright and id pleasant; $1 ——— OLIVE ST, ~~ tste—Compie _ ke ening and oot rane’ ; for light Ancecteainadl - — mom oe OLIVE sf... OLIVE sT. front rooms te reasona OLIVE 8T., 480A kinds Bon speretooma for . «< of 7. 20e- Sealy Nee hall a aed soome Ot GLl. E St.. 2641—Purnished rome: front and ‘other rooms; gas and hot ! ‘WO week OL IVE K ST. furniahed room; tlemen. te OLIVE &8T., aren me 2105 —Fbewaat terma reasonable a |—Steam- eum-neated, telepboue tut front room, 84; a2. all conven ences. Ost ST.. Swit—Lavely furni ~eace OLIVE BT.. pitta All er desirabdte, ‘beaut ec flat: saneiene a: OLIVE S8ST., rooms; every tlemen. OLIVE sT.. (3841—Forniahed OnVE ST.. A—Nice, new neat, bright tom, heat. remy st. sa one. ens Sea | bath, - ; froot connecting petlore ; sas, wate yy MA ST. Berd Twe nice, large au Tike tor “nee ramiity' $18. 3 OLIVE st... 4232.4 —Neatly ily; furnace. Einge OLIVE &T., tan—Pront, rated; steam heat; $i per weed; eeaktant at if OLIVE * cor. ‘@. ULIVE 0 and ST.., private. OLIVE ST... 2924--Beantifully froat room for ¢ * hee 7 | children; igs OLD MANCHESTER BD., 3300-—Revias for light ' 1s?4— Neatly corto a tor single or ep. matte, $1.75, ‘2. er ae ee ed _anteely “corniaiied Pa rete My rae modern conrevtence; es b ; . “= RS Se be “* be ‘OD ~< ‘£ 7 a “<j lath: apply 34 Sour. for geats or couple St eee ee = 7 “i Lng ¥ in private ‘fam aga reasonable; ies rereehen “raon or ee nile: e _ gas. up; privilege a and ai OLI\ B ST., 42464--Blegant large, souape, Salis 4 3 : comforts; to retiued cvatiowtie or ae

Page 43

ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. LUCAS AV.” 1905—Nice hall room for gentie- VERNON AV., 4626A—Nicely furnished me, with alcove. - all conveniences; men; call. for > LF 2 gentlemen. VERNON AV., 464 } ** 1—N a l or 2 Sentlemen: in privave ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. {0OM—Farnisxbed room for one or two gPntie- nen: West End family of two. Ad. W lle, Post-Dispateh. renter ence ROOMSB—For con Or Week; central 4ocation. Bue. speieectingtiiaicereen es an naee; batle, Rov MS-—Two large and two small nicely fur- VvAGE pat... BUES— Nicely furmished ruum, se. NMehed rooms, for gents; private family, Ad. Somat r front: CoOnventent for one or twe y 148, Pout Dispatch. — a ee oe aenee: ell conveniences: ree ewe. 1 Rao —an shecantts sure, private famine | {2° gente or ieapee— couple; breakfast if VAGE BL.. 4237—Neatls furnished room; pri- feom, poutheru etme pi eg an wre hy _Sesired; take 7th st. car; terms reasonable. vate familly; ali conveniences: SUltable for about 44K Postan - teh | VIRGINIA AY... €432-—Neatly 7 ished front two men. - Ad. N 105, Post-Dispatch. TOOID; private " Pedaeeehe Re (4) MkiMd Wer aeatinden exchanges ate family; reasonable; reforences Ree in for gentleman, : * . PAGE — RL... ‘034A —New ly furnished front | stairs flat on McPherson ay. near Union av.; VIST r room. southern eCXposure; aij con venlences: mweferences required. Ad. W ” »_Post-Dis. t - eee family of three adults; reasonabie. te ee _ Steam heat: WALNUT EES Ce ee vofurnisbed Sat eg Be men PAGE B1.. 15474 -Single front roon Stationary washsetand, tollet. _ Boe ovation ful location: private family: all for doctor or dentist: weet of Grand. eee WALNUT ences; furnace beat; 82 week. 152, Post-Dispatch, EEE LE a SP WALNUT = = tres +, 52 week. Seed By eee ; ; ST., 6—Nice. PAGE BL., 5O077--Oone or twa nicely furnished | ROOM—Strictly “private family in the West housekeeping. Other nome, om Zz respectable. , wees ee WALTON AV. ome : oO rent large furnished roum to vate family oT es ee etesetly pe. > oF tee asa all conveniences; PAGE BI a een. references. Ad. FP 76, Post-Dispatch. “+ SIGl--Nicely furnished reom, first -—- room, for «i, Conveniences. a peatiomen; N AY.. floor, to gentiemen: -}i conveniences: yer- ROOM—Nicely furmiehed front room in pri- fect clean] neen guaranteed. WALTO: bright, comfort vate Catholic familz: bath -. furnace "TY ET rocnee ee _ neat; very reiined young men wishing com. PAGE BL... 37 iS-—-Nicely fortable place will kindly phone Lindei! ome B foutbern erporure ; o*: 'Y Teasonable ences: — Of Without Ad. W 182, Post-Dispatch. reasonahile. sr tiieweton_ “Te snipiines PAGE WASI ar ROOMS wiTH BOARD—ciTy. RATTAN ST... Nicely furnished —betlor for Bentlemen: board {¢ desired. GRATTAWN ST., 1011—Purnisbed mons, with vr Without board. eee GRATTAN ST., 1427A~ Furnished room and t ward, in Private family. GRAVOIS AV.,, 2646—Nicely furnished room with beard. for lads: private , ROOMS WITH BOARD—ciTy ITY. MINERVA AY... 222—Front room, with al- ~ves §00d board; private family: all convs. MINERVA WV S—Froni ; Front room, with al. cove, with te fammity: + front ~*~ ax = . ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTy. | DELMAR BL., 3816—wWell furnished rooms, | home cooking and comforts, reasonable to . parties employed. Onin eoenweesaee DELMAR BL., 3804—Elegantly furnished rooms; modern ip every respect: in touch with 8 best car lines: excellent table. (7) DELMAR BL... 4121— Newly furnished front ,00MS; cooking unsurpassed; every copv.: private family: couple or 2 gents; ref. re. quired, simguieaane, a DELMAR BL., 3810—Nicely furnished front td; Bell rooms: all conveniences; fine 1 3925. front fur- ‘MORGAN ST., 2611—Neat front Nished or unfurnished; - also attic roo MORGAN ST.., 2712A—Two unfurnished rooms . : she or respectable colored People. PARK AV.. '8198_Sice coleces family; rooms, first and second floor; rent separ reasonable. 35 24—Nearly one or two gentlemen, PAGE . 12—Nicely furnisbed fren | room, fur ms, --_—- le or quiet geutieman, day i Phone Beaumont with al- board: private all conv. MISSISSIPPI AV. 10184. mi hourd for one Fentlemar: $4 per week . : see ; all eours. MU eens ‘v ae tS (phan oT aESe = frond -story room, with bosrd, for two; references. (T) mew Ata “eer galitay \ bbe su 8s, itrmened ud. ‘mor front room, autiful location, first. Lafayette Park. (ites board : MISSOURI AV., 1425--Raome and board; op- posite park. Sidney 67. MISSOURI AV. 1740—c jouy rooms, board. for Sentieman; «mal! family; fine location; home comking; references. MORGAN ST., bot bath: board if daired; all con venlences. MOKHGAN sr., 4114-- a VIRGINIA AV., $726—Furnished front room ' For couple or t ee rete ; reas, Ap " * > we » i i * al CITY. shed front week. eee een , 1241—Nicely furnished front veniences: Co HOTEL Union “Market ste.: off elevator and week and up. ee rolshed room and ex- and steaig heat, ¢; $3 per 6028— Fu , +4183—Handsomely furnished AN sf. with board, for 1 or 2 gents, third story t 3865. tutions M9—Nicely furnished. able rooms, with hor MORG room, $811—Nicely furnished toons. southern exposure; cofvenient to three Car lines: excellent table. DELMAR BL., 4224—-Leautifu) rooms, board; private fanidiv; home cooking; thing first-class. DELMAR BL. clean, bath; . a. oe oom for two pen. Rovd table: tele. ~~ ——— = — = ‘urnished 2d -x: ry buth: COU Ven. MORGAN R&T. 4 Second and rooms, with beard: phone Fores . MORGAN ST.., 3338—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; for gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 4006—Room » nic@iy furnished: furnace beat: bath; hoard optional. MORGAN ST., 5uiA —Family having spare ryvom wishes to beard two young men; Deij- iar 1192R, MORGAN SsT.. 3025-— room, s0uthern exposure; board; reasonable. pete MORGAN ST.. 3026-Large room; southern exposure: beard: reasonable. MORGAN 8T., 4233--Nicely second floor, with first-cla young men. tes AN 8ST. BU14--Rooms, board: central hot-water heat; phones Beaumont 48S and AS&S: reasonable. es! (1) - *F., 2001—Wuralehed trout room : southern exposure: furnace, hot bath, tele. Phone: four gentle with board, $4.50 week each. en cone fiat a MORGAN ST... 2992—Room and board. reason. able; 3 or 4 refined young men employed: fas. bath, hot and cold water, large, nicely furiished frent room. second floor. MORRISON AV. number 1227-—4 number of boanie-s can find good accOmmedations at reasonable rates. MORGAN ST... 3303— Nicely furulished tloor front, with or without board; for n. ee 4 ners oe 1s] Farnished from room, with light bhousekevping. 11¥—Three toums, 2d floor. $11 Estate co., 1113 Chestnut - %—Furnished front room for bt housekeeping. ‘ ~ eae ET 2342—Nicely furnished rooms for With bath: Sunday a . and Monday. WASH sf. 2420—A well tunic — : Recep ac:. , urnished room for ~~ eneeping; water and sink: gas. Gath. ST.. 1X8—Nice, large room for house. be «68: also large attic room. ST., J612— furnished Ooms. ROO Ms- Seuthberyu or 2 gentlemen: Vendieton: private erences exchanged: at ROOM —Private family, ownlng their home. Will rent nicely furnished reom to gentle- per month, with all cop- man for $12.50 veniences; steum heat, gas. bath and tele- phone. Ad. ¥ 19). Post-Dispatch, ROOMS.—Widow. Without family, has vv swig! rooms, furnished or partly furnisbed: plent j | of heat; electric light; elegant bot batu.@ entlemen or couple; central West Ead. 4d t 158, Post-Dispatch. Seeeistenteeenes” titi) a Iwo handsome 2d-e#tor) front roune ; BL.. S100 block—Room itn newly fur. exposure; bath connecting; for }j Hiehed home - private family: steum heat. $s 4200 bioek Washington, near Se bet bath. ete.. per month; phone For. 3162—One pj “et 0g. Cotbeeteceriistsinsteneies eeintietiedes cely furnished front two, with or without _foom for rt board. JEFFERSON AV... ifipa i _=Sgaeen with board and Plain Washing, $4. JEFFERSON AV., 3707 S.—Elegantly fur. nished room for ladies employed; private family; board optional]. JUNIATA. $869— Furnished second floor front room; private family: board if desired. JUNIATA ST., 3875-1 wo nicely furnished rooms, with good board: Steam heat, hot bath: reasonable, ; > A .. uu | JUNIATA 8T.. 3850— Fron? tingle furnished room in private family: breakfast if desired ; ccnven'ences; phone. (7) KENNERLY AV., 3908—Nice front room. with board; all conveniences. $5 per week; pri- vate family; near 3 cur ines, KENSINGTON AV. -Well-turnished room and beard, for t lemen or two ladies employed. oeaten: amare some “le KING'S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Room and beard for young men or girla employed; $5 per week. KING'S HIGHWAY, 844 N.—Two bright rooma with board: desirable location: rates reason- able; Forest 145). _— — LACLEDE family: reasonable: ref. at flhone Lindell 1581. Cs ' — 41066—Second-floor front Yack room, with board for one or two sons only; all conveniences: Bell phone. _—_—, ~ —- eee ee DELMAR BL.. 4322—DPartes employed be accommodated With first-class room a board: $4.50 a week; Li 2p. ndell 1529 DELMAR BL., 4007—Nicely furDishbed second. story front room, with board: ey ery conven- lence; reasonable. GR le eg DELMAR BL... 4215—Nicely furnished rooms: bome cooking; reasonable to rmanent par- tles; private family: conveniences. DELMAR BL. 3041—Large room: sou posure; bath, furnace; choice table: week, 2 gentlemen. 3963 4A—Simal] hall room. aouthern | erposure: to gentlemen; 81 Gy per Week; one tlewe room fo [Wo gentlemen. $1.25 each: private family of two, new house. porcelain bath. hot and wld water: furnace heat. (7) + 1610--Hall room, ad floor 3 ed no sign out. WAPIN ST., 4817A—Furnisbed " Foom or two gents, eee: econ. PAGE BL... ake, ere ROOM AND BOA RD— One room. with or without Post-Dispatch. ROOM, AND BOARD—Neatly stern part of ; Im private family. ROOMS AND KOARI with sentlemen, 4 ~— 5c re Ms, Large 2d-story front Steam beat; best second-story front steam heat: a (1) furnished mom Oh *s board, for two fur one (3) ee Ww. , Purvis oiver r neighborhood; handy to Suburban sod Olive | WASH Srr., 2001—Furnished rooms, @17a5 to Seca. references given and exchanged, would $3 ; ‘arge front rooms for light housekeep- prefer gentlemen or young cvuple. Ad. T .. WE — ee _ O4, ——t-Disgatch, GaP OO WASHINGTON AV., 2002 — Nicely furnisbed 2747-—Large rooms. southern : front aad Other rooms; private family. 41) exposure: nicely furulshed; fine location; ss 4IN PO apy MB YO pisiean ene eee vrivate {nmily: reasonable (92) w worthy LON A ‘Teast oe uruiabed rovms os RUTGER 'ST., 2630-2 nicely furnished rooms, WASHINOTaN 7 —— —— Tae cde Sees ae nee a AV.., J2416-—Newly furnished KUTGER ST. 180A Neatly furoished con: I wasiinaraw—r: 304. | becting front rooms, single or en suite; hot reow ; pt - 5 ome ‘thug “Dd cold tath. . , meetin eg)! svar nts. RUTGER = WASHINGTON AV., 8526—Large front room ; rooms, gas, bot water. all convenier —— ne for 8 or 4 young wen; steam beat. vate family. WASHINGTON BL ewly furnisbed RUTGER ST 8682 ~Newly furnished front ae eS furnished rooms; single ber hood; Grand. Chouteau and Park care; | ———— ee _ room thout. AY. rt N.CeLS AV., 1414—Newly turnishea cheap. ee large, front seuth room; private family; ting aisy large connec housekeeping: Se te > eee > 1nsf— Two nice large second fuoor for dortor’s or dertiat’« OT ice. AV., 2612--Nicely furnished front fultable for 2; bath: ‘ONvVenlent to ee NEWSTEAD AV., 14284 N.—Lovely furnished Private ; S30 » second-floor frout room; very moc Jern: board Stites rders. : eet : if wanted; reasonable. XN - NFAYSTE ‘+ 846 N.—Comfortably fur nily; ne’ NFOVSTEAD AV... 34 et a ph ne po f. etly priva beat 4 pa me. parlor. Ad. p 7. Po en _—-=- . ROOM--Elegant room, near K . Bie block nishel rooms and beard in lemen. and Washington M.; halt t family family; for one or two gent NEWSTEAD AV... oF N.—Between Laclede other roomera oO ‘ ff high-class references required; if tp KASTON AV. 4012Teo ' rooms with or without board: . . Fos ter By z if rs +, me ~ Sas reasonable. (2) ST. ANGE ay. ijo0- in private fainilr. ST. ANGE AV.. 112) Furnished 2d-floor front _ room, with small kitchen, for housekeeping. ST. LOUIS AV... 3621 —Furnished front room for 2 gente. ST. LOovis AYV.. Igua nished, a5 per month, [. LOU AV., 37i4A—Two large furnished front rooms, suitable for gevts or light - » am “9 ed rooms, large and -Furnished front room. light housekeeping. ily. ih) ry ” 2835.5 Furntehed front room ; southern exposure; suitable for one or twy Zentlemen: modern ConVeolences. (7) VUNDLETON AV., 171904 N. ~Nicely furnished front room: use of phone; 85 per month. (7) PENDLETON AV furn “oom |S » 1821-3 Ished for Jlight housekeeping. all modery conven: | raRnK ay ished rooms, in private eerste: furnished front my t BL.” 4334—N roums; modern reom:; all conveniences, for couple or two AV., 2022—New ly ms; sing! ‘ Cat; reas. WASHINGTON AV... oe%— Nicely WA SuiNG ls iN fu: Ulaned team beat: Convenient to WASHINGTON rooms for light housekeeping: _ 4003—Beaatitul, family; al) con- _ our and private. WASHINGTON av gentlemen; private family: nice quiet neigh - or en suite; furnace b furnished rooms for light housekeeping or wi rooms; 8 cer lines, rooine, $1 up, Te Maite (3) WASHINGTON gentlemen lege of usin he ; ee Large tront room, frur- $1 per week. preferred. am 0 2d floor, with ow fat; hot and WAMIINGTON AV.. ghlO—Neet second-story front Tom for ai uv. and West Pine bi.; private. fumily hav- ing av attractively furnished house would ip music lenees; furnace heat. VENROSE ST. mom, suitable for tw hiNE ST nedern CON VETHEN ces: ee VINE ST., 2928 lor, bedroom. ~ 2 «= _VINE ST.. 340i—Elegant” Yate familly: aa) conven! —--. "y NE ST. , 2042—Room oO ‘eek VINE sT able for PINE ST... 2005 ~ Roomea, t - at 80, 2 at 87 ‘hh ST., 1812--hh. elloeh PA POSUTE - > house Ine ST... 3140—r posure; light hans PINE 8T.. 4) rooms for 4 IiNE arge ST.. 4829--Dne for light housekeeping: PINE 2498 —Becon ST., nicely furnished. ° PINE ST., » 226 in PINE sf... 300 —Large. ar’? Aa ator VINE sT.. on Reutiemen or PINE &T.. 3223. or Dousekeening: PINE ST., 023-—Fine sie Moma, with electric Bi PINE 8T.. 3216-"Nicel A other roome: VINE ST. 3110— roome for Neht he ST.. rooms; mode cooking gaa: reasonable PINE 8T., 27008 Ww sunny rooms, single $3.50, for hon ee eee PINE ST., 8450—Nicely private family; : right party. —_——-. furnisbed reasonahile, PINE ST., 5236—Seco: room, furnace heat; room. PINE ST., 928—Fine, large, and free 3435— Nicely furnace beat, ltered water; rooms for With electric lights PINE ST... rooms; new hot bath, @ reasonable. 2908. — Neatly , furnis one person; light, “Vl1l—Widow Furnished rooms: furnished room: ences, u second floor, § unf = gents. back par- pri- ee = per red room. Suii- and rensonahle. ———-— ow _ urnished : wee &«. room; @ast and fitet class ee eee mom: 44--Nicely fu gente or couple. large unfurnisbed room ekeeplnug: o —_—- rnis with furnace heat, bot Two basement exchange for chamber clean and cheerful 2a ¥ frent rooms. for gentlemen. (7) -—Nice furnished Lousekeeping : 2d-Boor call Monday. N icely ‘furni teeker pin 3435--Nj rely Th convenience 3425-—Second-atory front wok _—— and clean. ee southern ex. With gas. hed connecting large close?. room, le, well fu rni shed S41 4—-Comforta b bath: rates reas. h front steam-heat gshte and ¢ ¥ fornishea fro eae and bath: shed rooms; alao '. Oorner: nicely or en suite, $2 sekeeping; all conrente a Pye eee enlace furniaved rom with Conveniences; for nd-story hot ba furnished rooms, with work. front ruoma: Pat; reas. for gentiemen ted furnished ree baths. 4) nt room; rene. (7) . Clean housekeeping ; y furvished . $8 and neces, reasonable to . light, ary, wari hase. housekeeping: —_———. th; furnished fron t also one smal) (1) Stea m-hea ted, re young mep, baths. furnished ¥ clean Welebdach lights: refined people: » 2921—Five rooms and _ bath RIDGE Av., 6157—F tric Ngbt, bath; no RIDGE AV.. 6160--Ve ‘ Poom, southern ex _Sultable for 1 or 2 NOOM-- Furnished fron Gas; reasonable. Aa —dwny furn Phone Beaumont 7&3. -—— ; ROOM—Niceiy furnished room. to est End. Ad. P 73, Post-Dis unfurnis mily. Ad ROOMS—Two or three West End: private fe ROOM—Olive at.: Steam-heated Ad. W 101, ayv.. ROOMS. ted ala Private fan — ¥ 28. Post-Dispatch - ROOMS—1l9th ana Fr furnished fron Two unfurnished . very . RAUSCHENBAGCH AV. . firet floor. ure; gentlemen. t room. fire . E 158, Poat. 2 ished room for quiet couple. pear Fa two gentleme . — urnished front no other roomers. atly furni-hed front private Tooma for illy; furnace heat. anklin, oy nae Tox ston, furnis n Ad, T roo family: t floor; bath, Dis, quiet couple: patch. hed reoomea, in - WS, Pp. rvom; rs. hed 40, ~ house Ad. er drug store: ~—Nicely furntahed room, man; bY parties own! - Post-Dispatch. mily in Wert Story fre . Ad, —Sulte three rooma, 3 location : nile PBs —Private fa Dioely furniab furnace heat; . kooms. : c 24 pLone Jans: elegant patch ROOMS. Two venient to 2 eacbange 4. —ROONE— Ad. ear itnes: W ee. large furnished nt in West End. ng OWn home. End bas one room: beth, 120, P.-L. for one or 1 wo West End. Ad. roome ; con. Do children: refer. rite, PF out hoard, for 1 or 2 mw two, - : rl ed mom. nN oat. Nicely furnished front With alcove, eeping. eb pony to Easton re Ad. W 23. roo ly of Pwo: Nice furnished cal fam! West of Grand: reasonable. Ad. Y 17 ROOMSB- . es a) spatc —Nicely furvisahed room, Wes or two gentlemen: Poat-Dispa teh. for one or two West ‘Diepa \ . \ . Ww 1G, ; s /. «ROOM ished room, ‘ / 5 “ae | id. we, Pos “ “gue : ; Vi. Tete, ” Paes Sg ee ‘as a , WW “J , : th Paes 4% ae. es ete ba id * - . FOUR am ys, e. ye av.; man and Post Dts. a iit private family. Kod: private teh. # ; : ‘ . y Pye ie) aah, Ba S24 eee ees ee M4 > onmse kee ning. ST. VINCENT A¥.. Sago. Neatly furnished COD Venlences: private; reasonable. ST., $20 -¥.=- Bron parlor, furnace » BAS, hot bath: B34: Suburban cars. SARAH ST. 1321 N..~Two connecting rooma fo 3 gentlemen: oreakfast optional: bath. Kas. furtrace: private; adults: references ex. changed; reasonable. Lindel] 2243. SARAH 8ST. 2500 N. Nicely furnished front reoms, for twa gentlemen or light house- keeping. SCHOOL ST ., 5424 —Two nicel hecting rooms, gentlemen preferred: fl) locality: Terms reasonable SEVENTEENTH 8T.. 1800 X\.—Two larce connecting rooms; neatly furnished: sultable for four persons. (7) SEVENTH ST.. 2710 3 — Furnished rooms S.—5 roons. 24 floor. y furnished oo D- emali ~~ — - - — — SPVENTH sT_ $16. Inquire witbin. SHENANDOAH AV. 4914A--Two front rooms in modern, nicely furnished house; for light housekeeping. (1) SHENANDOAH AV.. 3860-—Niceiy furnished front room, bath, furnace heat and aj} con- veniences: Compton, Park, Grand and ith ar. Cars. (7) SHERIDAN AV., Sis? unfurnished rooms and bath in Rock parish. 1827, SHERIDAN Av. 2613-——-Two rooms, furnleled $12 month. for light housekeeping, SP FRIDAN AV.. TOOms. single of suite: boner keen! ng - private family. SIXTEENTH ST... Ao N.—Furnished rooms for gentlemen or light housekeeping for two 1439 N.—Two connecting. ladies employed SIXTEENTH 8ST... housekeeping rooma ete.; to respectable completely furnished With water. cook stove. couple. (7) | | ‘coma for hous WASHINGTON rooms; all $1.25 WASHINGTON ernly furnished room per week each. WA SHINGTON and “90 Venlences: WASHI NGTON “l-story front eva venlences. WASHINGTON” front: al} con A118&. WASHINGTON AV? furnished roome for ployed: Zas an i eee WASHINGIUN room and al) B1321. WASHINGTON Steam heat: bath. WASHINGTON room with -m. cation and rea roome, one lar range. bath. WASHINGTON front. 2 or & se reasonable. WASHINGTON Svllhern hom : venliences: gen WASHINGTON for housekeepi $i. WASHINGTON rooma; also gentlemen only ——_.. WASHINGTON AV. 3 gas light. eek. free bath. only $1 w WASHINGTON reasonable: family WASHINGTON nished rooms. Kinloch RI321. Ww ASHINGTON nithed gas arn roome. hot t WASHINGTON a v. eonbecting roo housekeeping: without children: dar. WELLSMAR AV., 6414. of Suburban Par blocks weet WELLS AV.. 6220. floor, cheap. WEST BELLE Pi front parlor, for two: WEST RELLE two young men: WEST BELLE rooms; heat. lence; reasona WEST RELLE with private hath: WEST BELLE nished 2d-floor lences; gentle jJaultor. WEST BELLE sevond-tory front for couple or ences, I bel PEOTSL. WEST END PI moms, nace heat. WE*T END PL_ nished rooms for WEST Jrrep PLON for twa riehed reany WROMT oar r mom. for gone WESTMINSTER reems In venlences, for Wreeer Vp xT nNho WINDSOR PI, errthineg first. MOZART ind ree 2D tii Wate! ‘ St. George 8T15 Olive st.: Stfan Leat aths. ; aaa FOR COLORE RASFPMENT. ply at te ren CARR &T.. 2029 nisted mx ms, ored, CHESTNUT ap 2 7a Nice ba for colored: OOK AV... 3 =“ #« FINNEY AV.. 3e> smell) family. GLASGOW Pt, ee"; only 87 LAWTON AY., week up. connecting rates $2 hall convenient: hort ; references exchanged. first-floor fro light hor private fami Morgar hatbe. ‘Large ha ° cold water, LACLEDE AV.. 4894270 employed, delightful room ; private family: steam heat, tric light: use of parlor and plano: if desired. fd bh se ee ae , LAFAYETTE AV., 1011—Widow wishes to room and board one or two gents. LAFAYETTE AV... 8190—Pleasant. bright rooms, with or without board; conveniences and phone: renconeable, AER LAFAYETTE AV. 20U2—-Opposite park: neat. ly furnished 2d-story front and other rooms, with board; phone Sidney SSD. , ERE "I AV.. 2843—Desirable rooms, steam heat; private family. 2U19-Neatly furnished like 2 or 3 business ladies or gentiemen with beautiful roomé and solicit board at reason- able rates; phone, furnace heat, hot hath and every convenience. " ESC a NICHOLSON PL. 27.—Nicely furnished sec. ond-stors room: excellent board; steam heat. NINTH ST., 3706 N.-Nicw ed rooms, ly furnish with or without board: bath. steam heat. “ pasts: shinaire Grepenttinaginemae aden NINETEENTH S8T.. 921 N.—Oonnecting front rooms; two large rooms, furnished or un- furnitahed. OLIVE ST. §580—Nicely furnished ~ Front rooms, with excellent board. OLIVE ST., 30v0F—Newly farnlobed board optional; hot bath. ou OLIVE ST. 8728E—Connecting rooms lirst-clasa table. LE CIE a neti OLIVE srT., 369T7TA—Two front rooms, southern exposure; newly furnished; also emall room and beard for plain girl. See, % OLIVE ST.. 38670-—-Newly furnished secend. floor front rows; plone; fll conveniences: private fatnily. CE ds ee ong OLIVE S8T., 4342--Cheerful fuinished connect. ing rooms; single or en suite; home cookin ; rensonable. gS a (7v) ULIVE 38T.. 8744--Nicely furnished rvoms, ey- ceNent meals; steam heat: bath: reference exchanged; reasonable. Pee pra gh 3 OLIVE 8T., 4279-—-One or two newly furnished front roome, strictly modern; superior table; ressonable. OLAVE ST. Noor front rooms; good Hoard: $40 tWo: phone and all conveniences: OLIVE sT.. 4844-—-Room ‘and beard: fainily: het bath: southern exposure: or two young men. OLAVE OF... 4510. Desirable Fecond -floor rvoms; also front and back parlor, with or without boatd : rensonable; gentlemen or S$; pbone. $4, sr ladies employed). r yma Sg nw ane Ee CEO Rot woe | OLIV ST., 3960-—Beantifully furuished., first-class steam-bested f:dat room: elso other neon: continnous hot water. phone; board if de. sired: references exchanged. OREGON AaVy.. 21330 Neatly furnished bath; all convenlences; with board: vate famliy: 1 of 2 c@nilemenu. - PAGE BIL... 4031— Two nice. pleasant rooms “nd good boar’: inedern- $5 and $6. PAGE BL... 4717--Room and board for + gen- tlemen: reasonable rates: «ll convenlences. PAGE BL. 4035— Newly furnished roome: howd opttonal. preferred ; TP a agg ae a hs Be (7) PAGE RY... 48 A—. Furnished roma: gee and —Pibints nana enh ne | bath; for 2 Bentiemen: cars conveulent: Front mom, with beet of} board optional, - 62) fer 2 persons. : en o—_—_-,_ | PAGE BL... 4455-——Second-story front room: 24-story front room, for southern exposure; board .jf desired; private with board. (7; family. sroat room! PAGE Bia. gisao all convent- room, with board: (7) dies employed: rea WAGE BL.. 538---Pieasunt furnished roome. With or without he ard; also parlor: use of plane, PAGE RI.. 43684 Neatly ‘furnished ” foom with or witout board: small private fam. Uy; termes reasonable, — PAGE BL., 32707. Lovely Tooms. wlth or with- ont board, in Mansion, on large lawn; also rooma for light housekeeping. veh « PAGE BL.. 8040— looms with hoard, for g-n-| also single rooms: every convenience; pie — tlemen only: southern exposure; Delmar vate frit. at a 2C872, SURURRAY LC 7 mae and het na | SUBURBAN AV. 4237 ~ Room ma and board: gas. fur. one or two ladies emploved: two rooms,- light bouse. f ope ¢hitdren: st per week. GE BL. Ses tee ee | Pa Om AN Bema N.--Furnisbed PAGE BL, 3027 -—-T'wo front rooms: southern | «ry convenience; board tr cesired ; femen3 for gen‘lemen or couple; private family of two. "My: hea ‘ Tr er rey or-wee ene. go ELIE TENTH ST. lila § PARK AV... i Jlegantly furnished rooms: beard, for « irst-claes hoard: opposite Lafayette Park. bath: PA AV... 007A —Pleasant front. room, | TENTH ST.. 1419 8,~Neatly furn nome cooking; refined gentlemen or ladies roomn. suitable for two; with or employed; £4. hoard. - PARK A V., 1829 THIRTEENTH SF 2712 N.— Sleek rooms: gil Inodery Without board. room; | or 2 genta: with or wi ae Se 3 0 nnn | TREAD AY, 1037—-Frooe parlor for ARNEL, ST.. "VIK—Widew has (Wo reonrs, Ww; | furnished - would I'ke to bave some work - men, with breakfast: w liv: 4 cores, vs. ing woman or Rirl share them with her. Ad. oo Le Mesrington. wy dae or without beard: can pay part lessons. EASTON AY. lor with us With board Sie lessons. EIGHTEENTH S8T.. 1428 S.—Newly furnished second-story front room with board: heat; ces, hot bath; block from Lafarette Park; Bell phone 1214 Sidney. RIGHTE ENTH &8T.. 162 | Doar fox plu me Forest S873. - ited $a ROOM AND BOARD-—in fami adults, room with breakfast and orttins aon = ex.; steam heat, large closet, ‘le Hebe steam heat: two bathrooms: hot-water plant: first-clane table; two gent emen or couple: rates reasonable: phone Lindel! 2421. (4) BUARD— Wanted, -two-nice young ladigg-ae share four-roor furnished flat, with. two la dies employed: excellent opportunity: refer- ence. Ad. P &5. Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Private family owning own ‘bome will rent second-s with board. to two Kenutlemen, tory front room, io West End. Ad. R a. Post-Dispatch. BOARD—Ty couple, fine furnished room, with board; in beautiful, madery home; block of care; choice location: private familly of aduts: references: price $35 per month. Ad. P 127, Post -Dispateh. BOARD--Wan-ed: boarders; pleasant room: } Ras. lot bath. furnace heat, with beard for | man and for $35 per month for two: west | of King's bighway: convenient to East a end Page ears Ad. P 81. Post -Disnateh. CABANNE A\., “46--Room 4nd board. in inodern home: two refined young iaen; tele- Phone; Southern cooking; $22. $v», sate eee 3 ye 5j a PurtleheRe Mont an front poems: for front room, also other r “ ;} terms rensonable. ated) | GARKISON av: 717 N, ‘* de-} fam- GAR joom tor 2 genta: ARAd Ar.. Snitable for “two le furnished | ; hed Pore: a | CPN ERSON AV.. 4823 to 4710--Roons. with good board; phone Delmar 2757. (aS) M PHERSON AV... 4225--Well-hea ‘ed. large, Nant ad-Goor room; good beard; home com. forts. es Se Ae McITticREON AYV.. 4628-47 10--Mormeuth Inn, ‘a. able and single rovms, with gous board ; phere Delmar 2727. Er Eee ie MePHERSON AV... 4246—-Room, with ' Met CONVELICUCEeS : ever¥thing first-class: Lindell. 2327: reference. PY: |MePHERSON AV.. #00. AND 400'~Brignt. | newly fornished roome®; exceliens: beoarel ard service: terips 245 and 8%) ner couple: alee eorr single ne: phore Linde’! tong. McePHERSON AV.. 408b-—Room for single gen- gp oa with board; private faipiir. Bel! phone. McMILLAN AV.. 4715- Neatly furnished rem with hoard; couple or 2 gents: Private fan- lly; all. convenciles, bat, MANCHESTER AYV.. my -—F parlor an‘ 3d-floor rooms: reasonable. GREE Lec 2 MAPLE AV... 4 - Destrable rooms, cuoking: every conventence; private family: references . —_ Mi are a had me : strict. rround) “R965 _—N ly; pho *n. ice ly furnis hed he and al) con. | (2) 1433-- Nicely turniahed bath, board ; 18) N.~Room Veamnont 469. | &.—-Room and beard for per Week: state refs Pleasani recond floor 70mMs, excellent hoard: Zentlem Ine ‘rooms, pris furnace bath: ali con ne Te.) ;e iv) S739 Roomea and board ; ev- lass: wear Odeon. _ Furnish ~ heat: mar mm = ‘- os : or Athens Tae lines. . for atngle ; eepowute: convenient to three © pestingitenieen ee atten se VEMNUN AY’.. Ajo. ; . story front; ete ™ - _—_—— _ COZENS AV. two men, with or DAYTON ST : hoard: frorgt plone a nad Sevond-fleor board. bath -151--Furnished ceutlemen HO TEL Week CP, eae Sta; or housekeeping: and other rooms: cholee + en ee | phone; rates ty gentlemen, ‘38> Soe BG jele 75ee GARRISON AV. tit N,—Comfortable Lerigie ; ™ nhac downstairs room, sultable for elder ly lady or tw upstairs rooms. large enough for two; room an’ board, $3.25 each per week: all niedern convenleuces; only Southern German ‘woking; wvone bat respectable need call; = ———— Washington, Delmar and Paze cars pass the DFELMAR BL.. sti +—Neatly hovece: Beil telephone 965 Beaumont. aan al ae alten RT ————_. {GEYER AV... 2747—Front room, with board, DELMAR BL... 2897-—Destrabije wanes, with! for.1 or 2 gentlemen: private family. BX board: uprietiv (G:st-claes: fe‘ephone. ae [GEYER AV., 274;-cPront room, With board, DELMAR Bl... 3840—Nicely furn'shed room. | fox lor 2 gectlemen: privac family. ith 3 : hot Water: all com, Diens ee ee _with board epee ‘ edlences, GEYER AV. Is Nicely DELMAR BL., 3865—Board ang with board, for young lady: rooms; tne board; rates low. High Sehool. GRAND AV.. iwi DFLMAR BL. 4005—Nicely tarnished ogy eon ventences. with or without baa xD AY Se reom, with board; modern DELMAR BL... %42—Second-story front wom | GRAXD AY.. 520 amd board: nicely furnished; “ll conven. nithed roms, with “onventeonces. troy #: ae LABADIFE AV. #0—Nicvely turnisued tobi fences: Gret-class. ria DELMAR BL.. 5146 Pieasan: SOF room, ; we INS, £as, bath; hoard: furnace heat; pri- Yate family. 2 bers, for 2 employed, x9 pe; : Privete ar, ms: Water aid family: first-cinss meais: Suburban “'y furnished room, all GRAND AV,, 2803 \ th; ; or without beard; afl bata. J; board. for two private familir. Sicain eal Neo? — — — — « = — kine PINE ST.. 2148Nicely surniehea rooms, wth ed; gas, bot lath. furnace beat; $4.50 week, athe stainable | fe 3 cine PINE 8T.. 3420—Neart}y furnished with or Witheut beard: all eenvenioares. tele ee ee A — ie. ak PINE ST.. 3t~Neatir for. reins; gan, hot hath. furance heat. “phowe; a] conv.; board optional, , EE Pe PINE, ST... 4407—Niceiy farniahod front room: southern exposure: wi hy ward; gent _ OF couple He PINE as7., 3051—~—Beautiful 2d story an: Ge one waned ane yt or wore wl DELMAR BL., a83u- Week Uv ies } lent board: pa sior. _Bell b saowrarcmcte Dw to, a D! ORLMAR Bl., 3710-—Nicely furnished room, | of water; free | with beard: private family; modern coanyes. DELMAR BL., 3360— Roows and board. j tigate. phone : H otel, $a — “ ia nves- D PEOPLE. ou ee — furnished room. Ap- y fr. Up jprer “ eek ; ev}. —_— furnished room. hear McKinley (7) ~Nicely furnished room. rd: terma rensona bie. i Furnished and wnfuer- or without beard; all 1213 Neatly furnished toons, foome:. fi 7 " le per we ™m for co}. With work. > — furnished ‘room for | |MAPLE AV., 5128—Very-he sur: nes gape hh , ateani- t amily; av. private to geatiemen or — ’ heard and ruom: Vorest SMS. ey eS MARYLAXD AV.. "y room: ladies "ved; good board; | 4 ' medern conrenteticrs., oe ere ee s ARYVILLE A. 940--Desicabia racm and 1 room, 4 work out or Married couple: fiowd y Mise ment Teom. ' ; aa * Sor? Ste _ ane § i : 7 >. } : ee . peetieea a an a % a ‘ % Ste agent, te et: x 22... Re eae + ve he Pecos wis ee t at ul a a » * % A x 7 ° Ras > t - s a r = y a a “he | Tee J . YS ae A ot ce ——aee —— Fh Treaties Furnished room, with a fon month. convenicnces; gas and | a= | DEGMAR BI... 31%I--Ne shed or un- Nee AS age bot 61 table board: a 8226 — Rooms furns ge t ? } oe ++ A > ; ; "> . he ty: ic - ri r 4 : aa a a a one . ei ae : j 7 voy ae nmr < —* < ee ee en <S eS Pee. Bey

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING-—S'T- LOUIS. POST - -DISPATCH—ocrossie 5 1908 FLATS FOR RENT. ACADEMY AV.. 1413A—This is one of the ee and lightest —_——— are © ee. eee | _ —— = ‘|_ Ro ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BUARD W td, —~—Gentleman desires Hished room. southern exposure, private family: permanent if suited; price and location. Ad. N @5, P-.- me ation. ee ee ———— oe Roome WITrR BOARD. C'TY. PPP OWELLINGS FOR RENT. BAL DWILN sT., 2523—Three roopis, up or downstairs; key at 2848 Henton at, *15—10-room house. bath, hot BELL ate: lice connections; convenient for two fami- KENNERLY AV. 41334 — _ cabinet mantels. and new house. Tange rooms, A ee Cee ts ee KENNPRLY AY. 4633—F ive. ern; all conveniences, Hs ‘foom flat; KENSINGTON A AV.. 5 12 —c holce six-room flat; all modern couveniences ; rent $35; open. KENSINGTON | “AY., ~ $1694 —8 room modern 6* OO gl & a, ST.. 2628— Pxcelient room: free baths: 3 Week; ‘home-c ooked table board: 83 week: every thing ist- Class. -Reom and board 84 each. 5-roam and bath flats St. Louis: building neariy new; all rooms pewly am! handsomely ted; shades, | _ gas fixtures; $22.50; open today. “a ADELAIDE AVY., 2084—Five large rooms; hot amd cold . gas Oxtures. _ flat; open 3 to ALLEN AY¥., ibe New fiat, hath. a, Ms ARCO AV., 4520—Five light reoms, bath; nice KENSINGTON AY. neighborhood. bath, furnace, fixtures, Oct. 1. Albert G. "1 ARLINGTON AV., ineeil bath. ate. ope ee AV. Ghemmagrentionaaicl fiat; a ce . F —-$9 North Bae, 4 or § rooms and kitchen, water, fuel gas for cooking; = ‘tathe ann eee fiours; must be tn 18t-ciass —, = coudiaon; state price. Ln cele Ad. N isi, ! FLAT Wtd.—By couple, be sap will lease. Ad. iis. Post-Dis, PLAT Wit. About 4 Bie: te rent from owner. Post-Dispatch. ous td.—House. about 4 rooms, oe ae for uy city or city limite; buy or rent. only finest food served: Wasa NGTON AV... BT40 ~ mod- for nice plain j* opie ° mployed, rem ae e- 7 Ki... iv—L are front. ‘and WASHINGTON ether rooms; private family; all conveniences. #12 with _ WARHINGTON BL... Front ” poom. good board; gentlemen and ladies employed. rr —— ee - 2 WASHINGTON AV., 2710—Good board; eteam heat: hot and cold bath: Kinloch C1236. Washiivoron BL. 4201 —Desirable rooms, éxceilent table; hot-water heat; couple or rT ad gentlemen. WARMINGIUN AV., Furnished rooms, modern om lt a a ee statin aarti ee BOARD AND ° : ROOM Wtd.—Fer 4: | ub24- ~—Etght rooms, bath, fur- teandty, $45. etrmann, 1127 Chest-~- nace, uut et, BLENDON PL... 2201— New house, $20. Scott & Furrar, 8 rooms and bath: West End rooms preferred, Ad. A 129, Post. Dispatch. : oe KOM AND ‘ROARD “Wid. By 2 youbg ladies ; West of Grand, 2827 Stoddard. e+ eee + te ee ROOM AND BOARD Wiad —By lady, omy; near Olive line; state ? ”, Post-Dis. ae ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady in pri- a home of widow preferred; West vate family; ind. Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.--Mid ls ——~| ROOM AND W ta Heautifully fut breakfast and supper; no other roomers. modern convet: ” 107, Post. Disnate b. ta) ROOM AND BOARD Wid.- and two children; references exchan ged. - 112, Post- Dispateh. te ee ROOM Wia. —Young six-Toom brick _ Scot 715 Chestnat.(7) BLENDON PL., 2088-Six rooms and bath: large yard: $27. {> per month | BLENDON PL... 2085 rooms modern house. Apply 2101 Biendon or _ Olive > et. BREMEN AV. honse, $15. CLARK AV. . i250A— —Si x reoms; $35; screens, etc.; poss, Blanke. S03 Chestnut st. WT7A—Elegaht 6-room only $382.50; fine io- 1517A—Four large rooms, or room Ad. R 0 eee ee ond-story flat with 8 or 7 * 8 Ege oatiee lv; gas fixtures, bath. hot water, anc heater; front and back undry foavive om pirmters. yard; 3 car lines. U ee 1879-5 rooms, second floor 1 or cr: ‘ort r owner uaa Oct. 10; adults; VERNON AV., 4712—i5 an finelr - : room detached flats; every 4 momen ee Me 5 ence; janitor - alt work and to attend to furnace free; ~ ™ two left: $30. M. RB! O'Reilly RB. Co. (23 Chestnut : VICTOR 38T.. 1S01_Five-rame aoe kus, porcelain bath: hot ng a WALNUT STT.. 2733-87A—@roo Stengel & Sons, 2732 Manchester wn new. WISE AV., 6452—Six-room flat: st adults; separate yard: $22.50: steam am heat: WADE AV., 6420—F our-room flats ar@ $11: four blocks south of Foreat gy WFST RELLE PL, 404—6-room a6: maanie papered; fixtures and scree fat, news WEBSTER “AY... 1527--F lar, me rooms, _ sas, basement: use of laundry. w WELLS ro at 5330—Modern 4-room flat: re reasonable; open today, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. AKL INGiON AV., 2831—PFive-room house, - ‘nished or partly furnished; re A>*ply 2842 Arlinrton ay. si rn BELL AV., 4600—For lease for 1 year or 6 rooms and bath: all conveniences; pletely furnished; one block west of lor on Suburban car line; ¢; references. ee FADS AV., $130—Wanted, reaped young cou- ple to share furnished 7-room mode conveniences. 5 eK, a6 FURNISHED HOUSE—$25 month for 6 rooms. nicely furnished: modern; 8 car ‘ines. In- quire 3026 Pine or 1418 Obear _aY. FURNISH. BD HOUSE—Nine- -room shed house In the 4300 block West a een @rV- ery convenience; rent reasonable. Ad. P 43, = Post-D t 4208—Five-room new, modern | — Bt decorated; reasonable FURNISHED HOUSB—-room house, fur- (7) nished, on Laclede av., west of Grand: $5. -| A, , BOTANICAL J. Snider BK. E. Co., SOU N. Broad- way. and 7 rooms; ' = ‘ REBER PL., 4925—Refined people to rent small furnished house and board owner: ref- Ad. W 11, fe Semcon RVOMS—Wanted, 3 rooms and bath, between VERNON AYV., ikth «et. and Glasgow av., Biddle and rent; 7 rooms. Franklin. 3152 Easton av. WASHINGTUN AV... 3041—Modern deta hed | Rht}OMS Wtd.—One or two rooms in vate ul tL. 8. 9-room; completely furnished house poses ’ “family; own home preferred; nice Pao +e STORE—A destrable corner = ier ae sion Oct. 15. Inquire 3045 Washington. 62) hood; state terms; reasonable. Ad. W 45, ms new location. _ be WELLS AY.. 5120—Flat of 4 rooms and bath: _Post-Dispateh. 0 8. .™,, Consemere as ] lawn ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two la.4des wants room and board, $4 each. Ad. N. B., Evens. ROOMS Wtd.—Two empty rooms, by lady; must be reasonable; private family. Mrs. Tos 3171 Sheridan. ROOM Wtd.—By “young ity of Theresa and Fran vate femily: state price. Ad. W 46, P.-D. ROOMS Wtd.—Flat, 3 or 4 rooms, Ist floor: all conveniences; 6 blocks of Grand and Pine. K., 31383 Lawton. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three rooms within 6 or 8 blocks of Grand and Washington. Ad. W 91, Post- -Dispatch. ~— — -- ROOMS 3S Wid.—Two or three furnished or un- furnished rooms, north of Hebert. Call or adress 4333 Bialr av. ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms, for honsekeeping, in refined house. _ 122, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three first-class fur- nished rooms; West End; couple. Ad. W oP, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen, by couple; state price. Ad, N 81. l’ost-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.-—3 or 4 about $15: couple. no calldren; best ences. Ad. W 197, Post-Diepatch. ROOM Wtd.—By midi@aged man in home, where no other roomers; prefer foom. Ad. P 29, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires fur- ed second-story room; vicinity Sarah and Olive; private family preferred; state terms. Ad. Y¥ 182, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Three nice rooms; west Sarah st., close to Market st. line; couple; no children; state price. Ad. Post- -Dispated. ROOMS ~ Wtd.—Two - keeping rooms; where will take work; centrally 180, Posat- Dispatch. ROOMS. Wtd.—Two or three completely fur- nished rooms for housek ng: hot bath, heat; no children: between Grand and Tay- UNIVERSITY ST., 2299— thoroughly 505 batb, ms — single room; , Sll—Near Broad way; .6-room ‘Apply 4111 N 1th st. 2821—8 roon rooms, stone front, and Stable: open today. _ ar; COOK AV.. 4008—8 rooms, “hot water, screens, _Shades; newly papered; fixtures: $50. COOK. 4543—Nine rooms, | ba th, furnace, dry, reception hall. large yard, etc.; Albert @G. Blanke, 808 Chestnut st. COOK. 4536—Nine rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, fixtures, gas range, shades, screens. large yard, etc.; elegant home; $65. Albert G. Blanke, 803 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—In Welliston; 5-room cottage. _ quire 6119 0 Easton, at restaurant. DELMAR BL. 4943—Ten rooms. bath, dry, furnace; ! cheap rent. Herrmann, Chestnut st. ” DEL MAR BL... more, _hished. DEL MAR AV. With or without heard: . cobveviences: hot hath WASHINGTON AV... wished rooms: beet _iences, phone Lindell w ASHINGTON. Wiss guiet home; modern conveniences; _ dle; also single rvom, WARBHINGTUN Avy.. home, with turd: sonable; students parts; bot bath. Ww ASHINGTON, Rewly ferrnished, laun- -Middie-aged man; Ad. DRA board; Ok. flat. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—Steam-hea heated house of 12 or 15 hag > location: must be about S008 good West. _ PS, 5. Post-Dispaich, HOUSE \ weal |.—Nov. ov. i, ~~ §-room modern house, weet of Vandevencer av.; state price and lo- eation. Ad. N 188, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wed.--6 or 7-room Eaoad, by Oct. by aduits. _Poat-Dispateb. ‘D HOUSE 18K Wtd.—To rent or lease, a house with 83 or 4 room seauts, in rear for 2 horses of _ oly 2 in and wagon; best ‘anile. ub. ‘Stumpf, 3521 #4. ay. MOUSE Wrd—T of &-toom “ or dwelling, modern; reasonable ; ppd Compton Heights; wi.l Board owner iref. Ad. N 97, l’ost-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.--House of 6 to 8 rooms, bath, gus, fur ; steady tenants; district Olive to Easton. Garrison, Taylor;~rent not ex- ceeding $85; immediate possession. Ad. P 10, Post-Dispatch. HOUSES Wtd. tapane oa ar frat. sires room for self and 7-year old son, with clase board, with home comforts; gentlemeu __erd for boy only. Ad. ¥ 157, Post-Dis. f preterred; referencea exchanged. 6 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For gentleman and WARIIINGTON AV., S880—Large aecond-si tory references ex: hanged; state terms. Ad. wife; “ a, front, in comfort: ible, weli- kept house; gooc ¥ 18 Post-Dispatch. board; all conveniences, ROOM Wid. Furnished lar . WASHINGTON AV , 2528—Room, with or with- ady; strictly private out board, to ladies employed or two gen- Jiemevu; in private oan! ly, all conve. (7) lent; West End. Ad. | ROOM Wtd.—Room and WASHINGTON BL.. 41487- Newly furnished 2d-story front: home oO lady; college parish; refs : modern conveniences; tll sgrednageeen on Me om __ table; ‘couple, $0. en ee Tas Fe kOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nice WASHINGTON AV.,. 4271—Large rooms, fur- + Nae _ or room and board, nished or unfurnished, for man and wife Ad. N Post. DMspatch. oe ur two genllemen; board and modern conve. ROOM | AND BOARD Wed. —Three young ladiou WASHINGTON BL., 2969—Room, employed desire room and board in private suitable for couple or two gentlemen: family, west of Grand av.; willing to pay $4 atable. _ per week each. Ad. Y¥ 110, Post-Dispatch. WASUINGTUN AV., h080—Beautiful ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Girl, j all conveniences; soutbern exposure; bath; board optional. wants _hoard in Ferguson, Mo., WASHINGTON AV., | _Ad 7356 Olive. AV.. front room; ry ME * Garenonaae 1487 N. Grand ar. OF FICE—Hait of as aout OPPICE—An « excelient location tor pt perl a nt 2 car Ad. W Ti, ne come a 0 ss 8 iz) _ Rooms home cooking; find it convenleut in West ad. N #, 4304—New flats; four rovms >, laun- A. J. bath. Ap BI)DLE ST.. 2326—-A 3-room flat, $10. 1127 800 N. Suider R: EF. Co, Broadway, BLAINE AYV., 3671—New 8- room o fiat, it. with hot bath. Geo. Dausmen, 620 Chestnut st. BOTANICAL AV.. 3030—New, modern 6-room £20, flat; upper: BOTA NICAL AYV.. furnace, gas Bidg T. Fentress, BROADWAY, 1943 attic, for §12. BROADWAY, 906 Snider steam (7) , 4087—For 1 lease, 6 months or moder 7-Toom house, completely fur- s. bath, pry A T chinete “er elther coal ra wae _ bles w will rent cheap. ra or 5731—Modern 1l-room house; reception hall, bath, etc; large yard; stable. Thos. F. Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut at. DIC KSON ST... 2: 2054—4 rooms and bath; $20. Keeley R. E. Co., 11138 Chestnut et. west of Grand; : ne ina, P..p | DIC KSON, 3039—Nice six-room house, large yard and stable; quiet street; open. Thos. , Clean room, F. Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chest- A. not over nut st. wey. DWELLING— BURD AV., 1367—Choice four-room fat, 4000 St. Ferdinand. per month; open. EWING AV., 1403 S.—7 rooms and bath; $25.| CABANNE AV.,, 5024-30—Modern 5-room flats; Keeley R. 'E. Co., 1118 C hestnut st. _ open. Vrooman & Oo., 8% N. Sth st. (8) EWING AV., 419 §.— “house; 6 rooms,| CALIFORNIA A¥V., —2 or 4room fla 419 S.—$2: 2009—2 or 4room fiat. cellar, gas, bath, large a near Catholic _ Call Reilly. 301 Lincoln Trust bidg. ehureh; Watts, ence am Tas Coste tS Cae heen. CAMBRIDGE AV. f., 3515 (Greenwod, ROOM AND BOARD Wid. —In private German room lower flat; also single family by young man; also washing and Store and roome, exchanged. Ww ASHINGTON 4 AV. . 2001 —orner ‘house; - large $18 r ‘OU RTEENTH ST. CASS r | Sa : ! 27 es Sa 4 es & ‘ | : t . memling; South Side. Ad. Y 17, Post-Dis. | _ $25. Keeley R. E. 1118 Chestnut st. Monday. es, Bebe ees ROOM Wtd.—Room and ard 1 a pleasant roome, good hoard: everything fi: si- class; $4 to #5 per week; special rates to board for man and ¢- 4 AV., #42820 roome, $75. CATALPA a - * private family where there are amiiton, 1005 ‘Chestaut st. _one _ block north of Easton av. no other boarders. Ad. Y 192, Post-Dis. GAmBL ETON PI 6138—Seven-room house, “~ + * . : * 4 oe . . c afae ‘ _ t . oO ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Indy employed; | 12, £004 condition; large yard; half block 1. ee aie soot Ricenal upper WAsMIANGrUN Av. %623—1 urnished must be reasonable; between Grattan and west of Suburban and through Olive care; pantry, gas fixtures, etc.; possesgion board tf desired: rates to ladies emp oyed, California, La Salle and Lafarette. Ad. W good neighborhood; to good tenant, $22 5: rent $23: open. Apply Fink, 107A genthemen., 146, Post-Dispatch. (7) N. Ninth st., a WARBHINGTON AYV., ftory front room, room. ee room / ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Lady employea | GARRISON AV, 1 Eight rooms, stone- | [> = wants room and board; state terms and par- front, modern fine condition; "Keeley Be Co, 1113 ‘Chestnut _Ueulars, Ad. ’ 15, Post- Dis. _ reasonable rent. mi =e » B. » HIS C WAMHINGION BL., 4975—Two elegant rooms | ROOM Wtd.—Room and GARRISON AV. 1807 N.—Ten-toom dwell'ng: bo gas AV., 708 N.—Three on second floor; board and service ftirst-class; West Side for wife and _ flats. : : | vrices very moderate. Address w. J. Peacock, CHANNING AY.. 129 ee Two rooms, $8. Herr- WASHINGTON AV., 2&37—Rooms and board | —?&™. 11. mann, 1127 Cuestuut st. to perties wishing to locate for the winter; a tae ae ee excellent table: steam heat; low rates; con- bath, furnace, etce.: convenient to two lines cs A. P. Oliver, 44 Ibe Menil Bldg. ROOM AND BOARD CHOUTEA( board and room west of Grand av.; ception bail; furnace, gas fixtures; venient to cars. 3948A—Five rooms, bath, ‘tu es, ecreens: rent. $26. 208 Board of a (7) rooms and 1 ecg ee rent rooms; $1.5) week: familly; board conven- Y 35, Post-Dispatch. breakfast: refined lower flat. N.—Flat of 5 %.N.—A good 4-room flat, $20. R. EK. Co., 800 NX. Broad- PE ge. moe, com- Tay- = Rowe AES a ee 4 ga . Louis Eiscirotype — ST.. 34%5—Large stable roon for _ horses aud | wagon. PRAIRIE AV., 4116—Store; suitable for any business, ROOMS—Connecting rooms re for office; Vande venter, hateuen attagtoo and Delmar. Ad, — “6 et P 2, Post- yoke e and oe se a $2u ef, — dwelling. Apply at -Five-room large rooms, with “board. phone ; (®) McMILLAN AV., 4608—Six rooms, bath, fur- nece; fixtures; ‘Janitor service: upstairs; rent £20 OF, Well, trustee, 512 Security Bide (8) Mel I’ oe AYV.. 3977—4 revoms and bath; select McPE PERSON | AY. : v.. Sya7— 7—Six- room om flat; bath; steam heat, janitor service and all modern conventences: $50. H. Frederick, 608 Chestnut et. (7) MAFFITT AYV., flat; all conveniences; rent. MAGNOLIA AV., 3911. AV., S814—2 modern rent 340 and 835. MAPLE AV... 7-wom flat thing needed: W ‘years ‘old, near echool. rooins; hot Mo.)—5- (1) Cail TE ey FP rigors eee RUSSELL AV. Sor TENiee bores gone. eS good living rooms above, SECOND &T., Sits K—Btore; #10, $10. “Hermaenm, 1127 Chestnet at SEVENTEENTH ies = aterm 8 store. _— nia nn, ee OS nes pear mouth of OR — two. i a a a iy ® 822 8. (o.. 2d-story references 1106—-Large rooms; re- ST., 4819——Two nice 4-room flats: ‘A Pas a rovunis; or AND flats, 9 SPACE—Well- $26. Warren, N. my! st. STORE--Large store, with or without rooms 1521 &. Broadway. 24 floor r; & 1 2. et. or five-room 1355 N. conveniences; Nicely furnished 2d- board: also ~single 5041—Vacant Oct. 14, elegant with reception ball and every- beautiful location; open. (7) MARYLAND A\., 4371—Poseession Oct. 15, city; rent 1905: finest 2d- ‘fluor flat in the Su; does not inc'ude heat or janitor serv- ice: me at once. Ferd A. Beneke, «6 Wainwright Kidg. (7) MARYLAND AYV., 4482 Westmoreland Hotel; lightest and most upper detached flats in St. and tiled bathroom; combination tures, screens, cooling closet, et.; seen to be appreciated; open tiomiad. MIAMI &8T., 3511—Four rooms and bath. (7) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1522—Elegant five rooms! ef) nnd bath: will be vacated Oct. 12: for adults. = LO Me BET MONTGOMERY ST... 1026—Neatly furnished 3- room flat. Kas range and newly _papered. MONTGOMERY ~ 1102~ Nice, ‘Tight lower three-room filet. | SoNt TGOMERY ST. | bath, 2d floor, ‘MONROE S8T.. RM — with 5567—Furnished house for board for family on two small children. gen. del., Effing- GERALDINE AV. 2323—Por rent or sale; 4- room brick in Harney Heights; large sta- ble and chicken houses. a GOODE \ _ dry; $20. G GREF R AV. yard; $15 HARTFORD ST., 3904—-New S-room dwelling; reception hall, bath, furnace, ete.: very desirable; rent to good tenant only: $40. HUUSE—5200 block ° Fairmount: modern 2 roomns, furnace; possession Noy. 5. Owner, 4617 Page. TOU SKh—Modern 9-room rated; located on South drees 4004 Russell. HOUSE—Nice 4-room ment; in Northwest to party renting: rent Dargain: _leaving city. LABADIE AV. s826— 7 yard; ope n Sunday. LACLEDE AY. _8801- LAWTON AYV., 3454+ goul conditi nm; 835. open for insp ction LENOX AY. e3ii il | rooms; ete.: $12.%: Olive car Heights. LINDELA, location; el; $40. LOCUST ST., 1110—13 Gambrill & Co., 917 LUC AS AV., 2011. 6-room vi! ac ant bath, rent re- rea- _ STORE—Nice, new Suburban track ys cation in town for STORE—Nice, new, steam-heated eer, ner Suburban and Clarendon ay. est location in town for ee bakery STORE—Part BOARD Wtd Lady will use of furniture of 10 rooma for one and board; reply immediately. Ad. _ em et- Dispate b. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Nlce convenient to car Jlines; boarding barred; home for quiet gentleman; rarttenlers in answer. Ad 1st), ROOMS Wed. adjoining board ‘for three; between Lindell gan, Grand end Union: convenient: best terms. Ad. Y¥ 33, Post-Dispatch. ROOM W td.- -Room and young lady employed; board: hetween Grand and 44, Post- Dispatch. — ROOM Wid.—With or without vicinity King's young men: with number 5 WEST PINE . ao. a 4418—Handsomely fur- nished 10-room house; every convenience: owner on premises; will rent unfurnished. (7) WEST PINE BL, 4418--Handsomely furnished 10-room house; every convenience; owner on _ premises; will rent unfurnished. (7) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. BELL AV., 4613A—All or part of nicely fur- nished 5-room flat. BELT AV... 13344--Lady will share ber emall furnished flat. with refined couple; everys- thing furvished for . BLENDON PL., 2220A—Furnished 4-room flat: bath, gas, etc.; adults; nice location: Ma- plewood car, EADS AV., 2924A—Completely furnished six rooms and bath; all conveniences; perma- nent. FIFTEENTH ST., 813 N.—Finely furnished 3- room flat, with hal!, bath, separate coa bin, extra iron folding bed, gas range or gasoline stove, ete.; $5.75. FURNISHED FLAT—Elegant flat, 6 roonrm and bath: be End; 6 months or longer. Ad. P &), l’ost-Dispateh. FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooum; everything complete; first-class; West End: references _required. Ad. P 45, Poat- Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT—Elegantly furnished 6- room fat; all conveniences; Compton Ileights owners; couple would board eich _tenants. Ad. W 78, Post-Dia. FUR RNISHED FLAT—Furniched steam-heated fiat. by widow; would like to board with parties if agreeable: city references ex- changed. Ad. P 170, Post-Dispatch. GARKISON | AV. 1303— Frernished 2, 3 and 4 room flats: steam beat, hot water, lavn; will unfurnish if permanent; reasonable: see _Janiter, GOODFEL! Low AY... .. 136§—Couple ane furnished five-room fiat; day LFFFINGWFEILI AV., 210 S.—Am alone and have furnishings for aix reome: would com- scr with nice parties and rent house. ees, LUCAS AV., 8211-4 or 7 rooms, furnished for honsekeeping. MARCUS AV., 1517--Completely furrished 4 room flat. with hot bath: adultes only. MORGAN ST., 5071—6-room furnished Oat for winter; rent reasonable. MORGAN ST., 4376-—Completely frrnished fat with all conveniences; permanent ‘tevants desired. MISSISSIPPI AV.. bright connecting front venience; ; Lafayette Park. PARK _ AW. 1983- -t-room flat, furnished. com- plete, for housekeeping; porcelain bath; all conveniences, VENDLETON | 7 ape mehed flat of thnee rooms, erm exposure; Immediate reom flat. SHAW AV... 3&58A-—6-room flat. complete - beet locetlon: modern. WEST BELLE PL... 4405—Completely fur- mished flat. 3 moms: bath, gas; water beat- er: splendid location. Box.. IRNISH i1ED _HOUSES WANTED SUBURBAN PROP’TY | FOR RENT CHERRY ‘ST., "3119-—Five- -room cottage, 80-ft. lot. $15. Keys 7377 Flora av., Maplewood. (T) COMFORT AYV., 7560 (Ma plewood)—‘‘Green Cottage’’ water and gas in kitchen; chicken yard and garden: Suburban cars; rent $18. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust. COTTAC E—At Jennings Station, nice 5-room cottage, trees, etc., with to 3 acres of ground, one block south of station. . Meagher & Co., Sth and Chestnut sts. COTTAGE—-Wedster Grove: Truesdale ay. shed, fencing, cistern, spring lot 5x1 56: block Suburban cars: $10/50, or will sell for $12 wonthly; no Interest, taxes or insurance for 2 years; stop renting. Zink & Co., Agents, 15 N. 7th at. ws ifeee hee Florence av.)—Yew room we th, electri Chestnat Night. 3 es, from steam electrie Stare. ree. 1127 = - Harris & Wengiler, 719 s CLA Near Suburban Rail- FURNISHED HOUSF—At Webster Groves. 3 rooms, In good condition: range, city water, large yard, shade trees: convenient to stores _and cars; first-class neigh borhowg. Ad. P 78," Post- -Dispateh. ru RNISHED HOUSE—In Kirkwood, from Oct. 15, comfortable 8-room residence. conveni- ertiy located, pear electric cars and Missourt Pacific Rallread: rent £25. Apply Mra. A. 0. Cooper, Kirkwood, Mo. FLAT-—3 roome, first floor: ee te ee an * 3422—Large, elegantly cheerful and weil honmre cooking; plenty gentlemen or couple. WASHINGTON AV. furnishe| frout roopi; house; neated; very best of to eat; jolly crowd; 2 ————e ee WASHINGION AV., 3036—84-floor front room for 2 gentlemen; single beds; first-class board; gas, hot bath; reasonable; phone ' Beaumont AS. (7) ‘WELLS AY. , 6861—Chila to ~ board ‘tp refined Christian family; mother's care. T BELLE PL., 3056—First-classe room aud board to gentlemen; all conveniences; reas. WEST BELLE PL... 4324—Second-story front __ room; couple or gents; home cooking. WEST BELLE PL., 3921—Rooms, good board; _ Peasonal le. WEST BELLE PL, 4064- room: ueual conve piences: reasonable terms. WEST BEL. Ler L., 4312 aleove; rieo single room and rates. WEST BEIL.E PIL.., other rooms, with reasonable. WEST BELLE VL, 4800—Room and modern house; handseme furnishings: heat: parlor: all the comforts of home; -_—= om Hom WEET BELLE PL.. 4157A—Southern- exposed front room, with best table, for couple or two gentlemen; gas, porcelain bath. a Deol: ‘apeter Weer BELLE wee 4025—Beautifully “ana P 155, Post-Dispatch. ry . , e bY .] . en = om — Gecking: ei ‘month. : wares Bris ROOM AND POARD Wtd. we he : infant, one or two furnished WHST BELLE FPL.. 4100-—-Large 2d floor south board, must be in good locality: good board for 2; furnace; plano; par- and other particulars fully. Ad “ single reoms; board. Delmar] ¢ ; on ) , ' __1886R. Re OM W td. hest table desires large room WEST BELLE PL., 3016 board in small West with board; all convenbences; permanent if suited; and southern expoeweure;: no boarding house; ticulars. Ad. Y 36, KC wed: gl } r, — —--—_ - ____ --—_-— - -_—— - Peeeceonged; plone Delmar 1946, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—With a nice pri- WEST BELLE I’. vate family by a young man of culture anid} and newly decor wted refinement: no other men boarders; moderate f vath; Bell phone Lindell 1527. rates: references exchanged; state condition . 20 eee eee and price; prefer West End. Ad. Y¥ 140, WEST BELLE PL..* 4088—Large and airy Post-IMspatch. mome, with board; modern conveniences; | —._—.. $e lovely home; reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in # > ar ae cate family for congenial elderly nol oy Ree cinity Page and Academy arys., ym and hail room, dell 2401. Can have a mieasant heme: price Fatah ser low. Ad. N 195, Post- 1 spat *h. WREST BRET LYE gar oy sired: eleetric ROOM AND POARD Wt Gentleman and A wife want board and reon in private faim- _ cation: redeon nie ” A220— Nicely furnished 7 ily on outlet street in Weet Pind; can Kive | Wer RE LIE PL... snd will expect the best of references. Ail. mom. with beard, in private family; enit- two young ladies Cc, Tt. Clark, May Co. able for, two young wen or ROOM AND | BOARD Wtd.—4Jentleman de- emniovread ould store In this new section; a a - 3858 —Three-roon flat: 1008 'C (Thestnut sf. ee 3-room fiat for rent: 1009 Cheatnut. (7) rooms Ww 4th and Mor- State ~—~Two . new : to Page 4207-—large front and nice, good board; all conven- i) |. ee TEE AS ee RE RT 8 RR a ER Re oe EE 2 : si 4 uufurnished * rooms: refer- flat. all rooms fixtures and desirable well light- BST #-room house, porcelain bath; BL.. furnace, by with Ad. ¥ board wanted single room Taylor. boa rd; steam refs. quiet heated ~ two and Ad, t board; highway of people. rooms and attle ‘flat. laundry house; rent neatly Three- room flat: Nov. ! MeCALSLAND | AY. summer kitchen rent Franke, 100% (‘he stnut at. McCUNE AV., 6618—Four-room . dwelling: > $14; end of Tower Grove car MePITERSON AV... 4055- _ bath; open Me PHE ‘RSON AV.. modern convenience; cation: MADISUN ST.. good condition: Wadeck & (Co., jee! | Ae: Avec Bee strictly pri bath: all conveniences: bod _ MARCUS AV 1417—Seven - “otal f ne can be used by one or mem AN large yard: half block ear: rent $25. we ee Nev ‘com yw MINNESOTA AV. ward NORTH MARKE T of 6-room brick cottage; liers, coal range: water S20. Inquire 4335 North Market. NORTH MARKET ST.. “f938—A splendid home of seven rooms: two-story brick; all conveniences; stable, garden and large yard; rent $30. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Loc ust. OL. IV EB ST. newly month. OLD Three ~~. -roon beds cottage (7) tae > — -_- - —-¢ -_ - _ _ OSAGE ST., 3483-—'9 block to Grand av. >- reom house, PAGE BL. G25 Pp. J. PAGE RI... 2912— yard. Keele y R. PENNSYLVANIA and laundry; $20. I’ INE) ST. 21: _ _ Herrmann, liz | REGRNI A AV. room cottage. RIDGE AV rooms, stable for ‘five horses: st ileal }ROOBEVELT VL... 5706-5708 7 rooms, and gas: fine location: take Cass av. hlock west of loop; call 5447 Kaston. ST. ANGE AV. 1113—Nine rooms. yard; cheap rent. Herrmann, nut st. ST Lat is AV., bath, $205. A... de Broadw ay. ST. LOU is AV. 7 "4868 Six-room modern lbouse, bath, hot and cold water. Wm. C. Waldeck «& > we 10 | NX. Ath at. (16) Pp ALDING _ AV. 4702- —~Modern 9-room house, furnece heat, “Apply 4748 Spalding. , St (BR RBAN AV., 640%—5-room house, $15 i will paper. _Seot? & Farrar. 715 Chestnut. bath, and ot “MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ra BARRELS | wees berrgig: “Beat Mei 3 Sueniae in : everng ire street - h paid for : ey F ive- room shades, and & (2) rans Keane a214- $22.° couple with rooms, with — state hy P 1385. .-D. refe re nee! “ with | End: | par- ! By . >. Las EASTON laundry: fist; call der. EIGHTEENTH ST., 17271 &. family of aduite: German. EIGHTFFEFNTH &T.. 14244 s.- five rooms and bath. §°5: pow: will be vacated about Oct. ELLIOT AV.. 2411-2415—Three £1° Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut EUGENIA | ST. rooms ; $17 .; & rath: den- next —Four- room flat: newly decorated; Gentleman with well-turnished private family: state price Post-Dispatch. Fight r ST. , - 2202- amd attic; wns cast-off cloth neatly furnished bouse- ok: 5; two beds; second ayment or part in day's ocated. Ad. at pnee excellent rooms, -Five roome. for reasonalhic refe: house: fine lo- nom —Six fine rooms, building; all conven- -Eight-room hall: 4061- reception Ni share Mon- to call —Beautiful flat. can be inspected 10. (7) $13 or _Newly furnished $23 all two 2605—Six r ms; rent $20 per month. Wm. ., G12 10 N. Sth st. 8 Mo-iern T-room brick and adults only; $30. bath: nice Page wpe? tow furn le he: ! board ; 4024 Nicely room, with waier paid; roomns, at. unfurnished CAMERAS kodake is oxenange for new. Vine st. BLA 8. Main completely 2035—Five lovely month ; keys at house. EVANS AY. 4570A— _F ive- room flat: cold water, bath, screens, gas laundry; call Monday. F v ANS 4V.. JNE2B—2d-floor. W. C.. laundry. cabinet mantels: lev & Qrinette. T1% Cheatnet sei. EWING AY... S18 &. Ane 3-room rear: keys at 513 S. Ewing av. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5155—Six rooms and tile bata, steam he at, shades, screens, gas stove. fixtures, ete.; separate entrance; strictly first- class. PIF TER NTH 8T. Tl a ren. 332 st. FINNEY AV., 435°%—Five rooms, bath, furnace. API ly S425 4 ‘aroiine, Telephone Grand 287. PINNE Y AV.. 4063- rooms, a | flour; bath. gas laundry, furnsce, FINNEY AV., 5&830—East of Vandeventer av.; clegvant 4-reom flat and bhathreom: separate entrarce to each room; only $22; open. L. I’. Biaitinger. Fullerton Bldg. FINNEY AV., 4°27-28-—Flegant, new 5-Troom flats: nddit’onal rooms, het water. bath: 6-room flat. furnace, | _— bath and all conveniences; sepsrate from; RIDGE AV.. avenue to alley; best bleck on the avenue; gas. .. R RIDGE AV., no children. water and gaa: $10 per water; $10 mentb; RW Cheetnnt (4) Belle pl. S-room well “Tiented “Tlat: also &-| RUSSELL AV., 2627—Lower flat; room fiat; low rent. 3561 Lindell bil. from McKinley High School. FLAT—Four rooms: Vandeventer, between Del- |RUTGER ST., 4419 AND 4425—Three rvoms, mar and W ashington. Ad. N 122, P.-D. _ $5. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut A PLAT—3-rdom flat, $17; new, RUTGER ST.. $310—Tbree rooms, screens, gas porcelain hath: near Page bl. Apply stove; ip good order: rent $10. ee ee, see hestnut at. ST. . ANGE A AV. 1417. —2d- floor. § rooms aud FIORISZANT AV, bath, for a nice family to Nov, 1 aT Lol of four 4”"4A--Four-room flat; i hath. furnace, gos fixtures, gas stove: £18, ST. LOVIS 4118— _Flat _and bath. FORFST PARK RL « 4298. Fine, hot-water bested flat: 7 reoms. ST. LOUIS AV... rooms; newly on secom! floor: rent rea azonahle. J. * 8 Ra rret RR Ohe' out, ST. LOUIS "AV. large rooms and bath, FRAYOIS ST, 1406—A A-room flat. $12. A. J. Snider R. E.. Co,., 800 N. Broadway. location for dressmaker or potes; entrance from hall to each roont, FRANKLIN AW... 16°%- ~Puctaak’ a venue g'°. t,. Re} tinger, Myllerton Bldg. etnies ae = i OE eds ee *» FRANKLIN AV., $3096 toome, hall, pre, | _°2°. Me7s downstairs. bath and furnace; $27.50. Stewart, 1002) SACRAMENTO AV., 4642- = estaut ares | | let in house, $12 month. Apply GARFIFLD AY., 5010A—Six rooms, bath, bot} ‘Tel. Grand 2s7. and cold water. coms GARFIFLD AV., 4258A—@ rooma and bath: ell! rooms; modern conveniences. $93, 4259 Cote RBril- ante, 4 rooms and bath: $70. x COTIT AV. SE OND mann, 1127 SE MPI LE f AY. SHAW GARFIELD AV:, 4332—Single flat. 4 Nght reome. large yard: $22. AY.. an i. room fiat, pace; all modern improvements. rooms and two families; 1327—Three-room to Pasten or Sloss & Bro.. hot ard figures, i22-—Second-story frong with board; phone Lin- on —" a board if de- Ps . " central lo- > Sit. ~~. Ss . . li rT... S686—Rooms. lights, telephone; fern, “J411—5-room cottage; large flat, , 4339— Story “and a half hath, gas. chande- license paid; rent (7) r ST... 3426—Fine flat of six rooms; on block of the Grand line. bath. PAGE BL.. "R730—Five rooms and bath, se &2). Herrmann, 1127 Cheatnut. ond floor. PAGE BL... 3940—4-room flat: bath, china ‘closet, furnace: latest improvements; refer- ences reqoired. PAPIN ST., 1502—Four-room flat, fixtures; front and back — yard. PERRY AV., 4055—1 Moderty ; upper flat of sit reoms, bath, furnace; gas fixtures; newly decorated: achool handy; Cass car, $25 reut. f rooms, shades, 1718—Furnished flat: three rooms; every con- rooni term» — ieee ‘ts jy 1509 N.—Two rooms, 3S ‘Cc hestnut bath, gas 17OR A—RBeautifnily fur- hath, gas, south- possession; alse 6- 2331—Seven rooms and bathroom: decorated; southern exposure; $30 -Unfuruis! ned: i fixtures, shades, lot avs. Ad. P GO. Post-Maepetch ROC™M Wtd —Por young married couple in the | ——__._--_... vicinity of Grand 9 Payee Lo and | CANDY Shenandoah avs. Ad. M. 424 8. . Dept., Marion Sims Medical College. CASH REGISTER 'v., ROOM Wid.— Nice room. with Nght aed bi and beat. register. N ee ‘or lig usekeeping: must REGISTER Wea.-- ational in price and not far from Music mt fal give bao va cans print. err 171. cash rere ‘ocation, terms, etc. Ad. 1 P 147, oa iSTERA Wt — Highest ie Ree ROOMS Wtd.—2 or 3 untoratshed Ee tequdhaamia pagar cash reeimers = of Sarah at., near a so ite a lmering, 312 8. ith « if eee house: references exchanged; no ch nate ‘aa __N 188. Post-Dianateh. =. ye .—Refined agg s wee bgt no Be a a Perec. ren, re permanent n =: rooms, suitable for housekeeping, or a ~_ CAM REGISTERS Wid.—! sas basil kitchen in private house: west of Grand; no second-hand cash rooming or boarding house: wronld prefer bul ding, Sth and Leeust. eed aie “3 sisi: Sictwss"ad: Sian ce | CRAIN ee ctom Setegtiee eta = ar rm; 0 se a ia swered. Ad. Y 51, Post- Dispatch. Gone as wi Ww A CuINS, unused NTED FOR BUS. eee eas = BA. jocks mosey BASEMENT Wtd.—Sultable for a ie sso colored woman. Ad. P 128, comfortable , PORES Ey aonene we mcrae ra? ATS MANCHPSTER RD... Gi56- frent, i7) 4056 Nive, one Vd story furnished, —_- rs > - “4117—Detached flat, gas fixtures, ———— | PLEASANT ST., newly decarated, screens, totlet, bath. eee PRESTON |, fs 1T30- Near ee tae + lower rooms; clean, light ; dry; $18. ROOMM ATE £1.™) each. oo. — ROOMMATE beth and gas: ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady to share ioom and board; private family. 5483 Morgan. ROOMMATE wv td.—Lady wants Mow wate to share front Toom with board: modern con- veriences, 49605 Delmar. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Flegant front board: excellent table. Call at eourl av. ROOMMATE Wed. wishes to share room board 7128 Olive. ROOMMATE Wtd.—For one ing at home; good beard. Compton Heights. ROOMMATE Wid— recom with student: 403% Tle ny. RUOMMATE Wtd.—Lady roommate: conventence; reasonable; large roojn. Weaet P Ine; tele} yhone, Forest 3051, RO ‘MMATE Wtd.- Young lady to share 1 nic ely furnished room; separate beds; excellent ta- ble; all modern conveniences: delightful lo- cation: $4.50 per week. Ad. P 111, P.-D. ROOMMATE Wtd.--Yorng man to share niceis furnished room; excellent table: all modern conventlences; very reasonable. 3%) Nichol- son piace. fur- refer eR. Elegantly escellent board: St. 4R17 i = Modern: Th bouse ‘ ‘wvanaugh, 1437 N. Grand av. -§ rooms and hath room, large EK. Co... 1118 Chestnut st. ~ AV.. 2819-7 attic DESK, ETC., Wt Wtd.—To rent ee chairs for office; state price. Ad. Post-Diapate ROOMING Aare Wrtd.—Furnisbed room! rooms; house, at once, Sor 38 must be we in good location. Ad. W 1 Vso. VW td. --Congenial £1.50 week. ~ Park; ues eae _cheater a ELK MAOHINES ES Wed — State est cash price. Ad. P L pafayette closets; of 7 rooms: “02, . — + —— Ge ew Fine double room, 4 reasonable rates. me “path and Pet om a $158—Three rooms, rooms, as, ms; gas, st +7) $128A— Three > large Toome; open. Office, 4217 -¥ urnished front room, hey it; phone; : good (7) aT STARLE Wtd.—To Moi ned — are commodate three of Part, south of Franklin, east of sg yy foe Ad. Post-Dispe tel. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. RAKERY—On! bakery fn K irk woos : : 3500 in- —\ my ceseing order, L. E. —_ mann, irk wood, N.—Large stable; apply os BUILDING—For light menetacverns; Nine reoms., bath. ~ Jaundrr. Chestnut st. = —Bismarck $7 per month. 5OTO—G FLATS—New fata, month. Anni¢ _Wavia Teshr. FLATS —5-ro room with 1421 Mis- he it-water :2-——F irst- class ac commo- —————— ke excellent table: Heights; 3- one block (7) #115— Rooms w with “board: i} young men with fret hoard: two in a room: $2 | first-class in every particu home sanrroundines. dations for couple or men: phone ; private. : eT PINE BL aa Accommodate last rooms and each per month: tar vn plein am PIN] . 41s— WERT VINE ML. secure wyel can employed | can have lady lady: Young with wholly modern; today. —_ | water car, 1 3100 west: Hiv. ay.., young mab. 2115 Oregon batts ” flue Chest- roommate tu hoa rd. Gentleman all convenionces; Ladies AV... roonis BROA DWAY, premises. and gentlemen let-claes roonn: and 112 hoard, with modern conveniences. strictl home teoking: rates reasonable for winte: us months: phone Lindel aii. Ss St.. 710-——Hetween br . Siugie 1oom, with board: x ee venteuces ; prts ie family. PRI2l,—-Roow and hoard for 2 2 conveniences: phone. @ 1427 } plenty of licht and elevator: reasons tenant. Apply on pre premises, 411 8 2d. CHESTNUT 8&8T., ., tah—Room 4, s floor, one- _ halt of office. CLARK AV... 1204 OR isn Bingle or double large ~ 4$618—A 6-room ere Snider R. BP, ; of three ‘papered. “4704— Corner Maret us—- F our nicely decorated, fine ‘profeasions I pur- rent every 1404 house. with ¢ oo, > . 5) and eon Delmar all only ~ Wixpson PT... > genUemen: all Sic. Ve He owt few eu in uy or eetlent tale Loard ae _Windnor pl, +s Three-room ffat to 3425 Curoline : teow furnished “hous in sertions te euit: wext dcoor.- Apply mT ho - ee > oe ee a House and Home Directory ‘of three large waa New part: with hone. aa ioe DESKROOM—Or rear a “a a Ss phones. Cigar store, $16 Olive —— ~- Dr" KROOM-— Desk, phone, 15 N. 7th st., Léncoin Trust Trest “widg. DESK-ROOM—Both phous. T10 Missourt Trust Fiat $18 TAYLOR AY. . 1902- 4- room house; large yard, _ g00d shed; $20. TPMPLE i Ow or unfurnished: TWELFTH 8T.. laundry, furnace: Sh Bi N- hall, bath, g2s: -, 2516—Tiree room ; THK WE oT PIN*, ROOMS. SINGLY Of FN SITE, CTISINE UNSTRPASRED. heat, eleetric Meht, beth ohone, Stoele, SS to 810; couple, $14 per week, “hen hee WEST TMNE BI. (i) $1 A WSEK AND UP ° 1311—S-room house, furnished age cars. 2612 8S.—?-reom house, open Monday. 6-1 lower ver flat.(1) ti) ey i < in de : etic PLAT Wtd.—A six or seven-rooin furnisbed fat tn West End; references given. Ad. I 15, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Suany upper flat, 3 or 4 rooms; bath, ges. couple without children; siate price. Ad. W 185, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMS Wid.—2, 8 or 4 furnished for Nght housekeeping; in good neighborhood Ad. P 101, Post-Dispatch. rULNISHED FLAT—Oof % rooms and bath; eeparate entrance; clean: centrally located; references. Ad. P 123, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—By young man and mother, a furnished flat or rooms; give price and lecation. Ad. P 8&8, Post-Dispatch. Don t Tell Hubby ‘'The Girl Has Gone.’’ He Has Troubles of His Own. Send 14 Words and 14 Cents the nearest Druggi rooms. —— WASHINGTON AY., 3702—Three-story «toune- front, with large yard; will make any in- provements desired; will te vacated by the present tenant Oct. 31. M. Churchill Whitte- more, 208 N, 4th st. (62) WEST ] RELLE PL., 3041—10 rooms; house; low reut. Howard Gambril] vit Chestnut. WEST PINE BL.. 4 aplendid & Co., 4422—.Mode ‘th House; ball, hath, electric and gas Light: 11 reoms: on large lot; open for inspection. Thos. F Farrelly, Real Estate Agent, 812 Chestnut. 8-ROOM HOUSE In good condition, at Be: Olive st. WALKER, 619 HOUSE Nu. 1920 Loulsiana av.; vacent Nov. 1. Apply to Ce WALKRR, 619 Pine at. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Apply to Pine st. o st f Post- tech Wants yet | GRATIOT ST., 1540-"Phree | eteangy tee all conveniences ; TES BR, acre eee RR. SO bath: GOODE AV... 119—FPour rooms, convenient. Owner at GIDA Walton av. GRANT AV.. 4420 8.—Four rooms and batb, _ $18: | 5 rooms ang beth. $20; new. GRAND A AV.. | 4116 N.—First floor 4-room flat; 8 ca lines: open GEYER AYV.., oT1é-4 rooms, no children. GREER AY., 2u33—New flat; lences; ove block _ east of Grand. HARPER S8T.,. 3205—Four light rooms, recep- tion ball, gas, bath: nice location. HICKORY 8T., 3436—Three-room Set, bath and attic; conven- _ all includ- SHENANDOAH AV.. 4001A—E‘ght rooms, ~¢ ner flat. $35: owner MET Chamberlain oa mhone 1214 Delmar. and ace chea pes SHENANDOARH. $148-8164—Siz_ an room modern flats; $25 $27.50; flats in the city. Jobn A. Watkins 6 . 906 Chestnut st. daxnixnaen AV., 3647A—6 (6 rooms floor with bath and furnace. $26. __menz Realty Co., 614 Chestnut § st. SheNANDUAU A... Juso— newut.fally deco- rated 2d-foor 6-rbé0om and bath atrictly mee ern flat; rent only $30. Ferd 4. Beneke, Wainwright Bldg. ae 2a ee (7) SHERIDAN AV., hath; $25. ou as on second Hy. Hie- ing gas range, $12: furnished, $1 Hic hOKY SI., 2215-—tiandsowely ees lst-floor 6-room and bath Gat; only Ferd A. Beneke. 425 Wainwright Bldg 7 HORTON PL, 1A (upstairs)—Nice 5- com flat, 2a floor, rith all conveniences; S25. | EPPERSON AY.. 2234 Anion ‘fiver. flat: bath; upstairs, JEFFERSON AYV., 1214 N.—Three rooms, sec- ond #11. Putney, Kinloch Delmar New wan . Ly - 4 mal ¥ ame rege “46 1113 Chestnut st. ecincesttaamaas, cic LD OS SIDNEY 8T., 2225—Feur-room fat; large ball. SPRING AY., 2625 N.—Five-room Mat; large Yard and barn: adults prefe i) STUD ery ST... 2700-——5 reoms, rial SU sine AV. Gige—Four-reom fiat, gas, lavodry: newly decorated; $20. SUBURBAN AV., 6330—Four-room conveniences: anen: rent 20 rooms, Keeley R. E. Co., bath; Wp ~ Jott, an. +-room cottage, water, gas, Call 3116 Wal- ter av... Maplewood; ; Sc fare HO'lWSE—Stx-room large lawn, etc. Park; bouse in Tuxedo Ad. N 197, ——— HVUUSE—For rent, room house. Inquire W nett pi. in os wood, 8 T- - d. Neuk, 1811 eu- HOT sk—A 5-room ground; J. H. Flower bouse wi Page av.. uear Fe Schofe Wie ene hent core, of Apply to ev. HOUSE—Four-room frame house. H140 Flivabeth av.; $10 * a month. W. Frein. Fitesheth av; Rell phone. (7) erat in fear of wr cy aAYV., _ Walnut. 8112—Four-room frame house. ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WTD. _ a COTTAGE Wtd.—Three-room cottage: rent 195. reasonable Post- t-Dispatch. - , must be cent COTTAGE ~ Wd. Small ve objections to suburban home yard; 4207 Fate. FLAT Wtd.— furnace. weet at LOL ; ar. aa x cottage. eee ee make two BIGHTEENTU sT.. Lie. ‘ne baat; Veet ie Flerrmann, 1127

Page 45

‘SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA TCH —OCTOBER. 8, 1905 ——_) ‘= ee Ee gent’s d, on pr pss su 1T—For : Call 15 sutt. 36 breast. dora, .__—e. lith et., — a A ane —_-_- — —--— For sale. iy fom) order, with pipe; con be seen veheap for cas). TAS FIXTURES. good order, cheap. GAS FIXTURES -For most new; cheep Russell er. (F-ASLIG HTS. Qu will Yuur pre vious troubles back tf wnsatiafactor. (o.. JIO N. 1l0tb sat. GAS FIXTURES—For sale, five elegant bil liard or pool combination gas and electric fixtures, 4 lights each; $4 apiece or $15 for all. Uuion Billiard Hall, Luiou and Subur- ban tracks. CFOCART—Fer male back. rubber tire: [G TO toe Bt Lousn for tents ond pauline. TALL Vor foil, wearily 2625 av. HONEY - my own bees, deliver. Holekam), Vietor 1417R. th EBOX— For sale, “4 wiat’s {eenoz; cherry finish ‘neide: piate glass mirror: 4 and marble around base; 4 ft. by 265 ; i>; large plete glase: marble bottom 4nd marble arourd base 4 ft. by 26286; $350. will _sell for SLUh. I; m1O ass. JOR t LAE farming "tm pleme nis, iypewriter, Cash register, cirt won, 15 N. Tth et. rATHE. ¥ — up- to-date wip- tailor-made; 2d floor. cheap. sale. one sets of wheels, om #118 volt ’ n 6a) Dotplive, live, net of ‘ beap g£To Ad ope larwe-size furnace about at chan Kalb st (2) Li 4 room house nae Euston For sale, for Call Sunday. gaa fixtures, al. This a. om., S669A seule. (all (lo away with all try one on Us; Money Will.om Gaslight rs folding ‘ gocart, willow sell cheap. 4380 Fioney. “~ . As@urth. ditu vy 508 S. 4th et. (8) sale. ele hall Nght elegant peeve! tarnish L LIGHT— cheap; ae w For sale, pure extracted honey frou 5Oc per quart, Mason jar; will 42u3 Virginia av. Phone ivy) tine, large, sale. pew : _ — = “ON er Har: ci?) “jatest. ebyap lathe Page watchmaker” . bench, $20. Mann, ed i" lumber. sa Ww ea Wrecking Co., ETC.—For sale. and tools with LUMRER—For «ele. | dimension. M-_escourt and O'Fallon ete. MAKER of ladies’ hand-made air: customer. Geo Friach. NEW and second-bend billiard and pool hies, cloth aud balls. A. FE. Schmidt, Market st. { PAWN TICKET—Diamond; welghs %-karat, pawned for $40; will sell ticket for 86. Ad. Y 4, ‘Post. Dispatch. PAWN TICKET-—Blue-white mond. 8100; nearly Il'y-karat. Post-Dispatch. PIANO, ETC.—For Mano, plano player, n good order: S50. Pennaylvanta ay. PICTURE MACHINE —For sale, tute machine at a bargain. stein, 0805 S. Broadway. POOL and bililard tables for sale or rent rea- eonable. J. L. Fowler. 1219 Cass ay. (2) pool TABLES, ETC.--For sale. pool tables, second-hand shelving, counters, showcases, repaire of all kinds. A. T. Moore, 1113 Cass. POOL, TABLES, ETC. cheap, 4 pool tables, with complete outfit, Call or write 0. E. Buecanning, Itth st. PRESS— $250 cash willl buy ZT-column Prouty press, Star, 112 Broadway, Hannibal, Mo. LADIATONS—A« good af new, from the Lin- dell Hotel. St. Louls Belting and Supply i” . Dobe d s, 4th. et. ROCK — For. gale > 000 perch ¢ of building rock. lL. Keunah & Son, 6th and Lucas. ROLLING GHAIR- Por sale,. invalid rbair, chean. 4160 MecDPherson; good Aiton. RONNOCO DRY ROASTED COFF EK: spec jal. r.. O'Connor, 3200 Olive c20 ON, A Bell phones. | (89 RUBRER PLANTS -For szle, rubber plants, 44) Weat Belle pl. SAPE—or sale, large safe. tire proof; S80; original cost, $500. nut st. OA ING | SAPRS-—Overetocked with seernd-hand safes: lmar now, — Bauwann wan Oo., 413 Wask. io Al) Jefferson high-grade for every eft. (MO) and gentlemen's apecinl§ lnats 206 N. 19th ta- B28 2) “solitaire dia- Ad nye gale, upright Chickering with 30 pleces of music; Joseph Creley, 6004 _ llul- ~noving Ad. Wn. ~ For sale, poolroom 15 5. rolling ‘On F tate burglar iz Wal and At 2 For. “als ~ Pay ton a cheap: ’ no une for it. 2000 SS. Brondwa* one so-ooe Fairbank somke ery) cheap. $21 sf phe order ; 8 ‘Atk or sa‘e, in good ‘order; eli av. "SMOTGU N—tlor sale, merless shotgun, case, Laclede ar. SHOVELS For eale, - 44 dorea No, _ els; $4 per dozen. 316 Cheatnut at. SHOW CARES—For gale. four silent salesmen Mtiowcaees. 4100 N, nd sk IRT— For ale. black eheviot » ekirt: never bewn Worn ; QAxRN: £2... 4280 Finney. STAMP COLLECTION—bor agile, Stamp collection; niast have money: one Patileeue value. Newell Van ITlook. Bon. Ke STEAM TABLE—Vor «ale, tavle, will sell cheap. Apply STOVE, ETC.—Tor sanale. gas ond lve box, w14 Michigan a iv For sale, dark will. sell reagona!l i) ion af. RE 18 ONE PLACE where you can buy smonds aml watches on credit at cas) Tiree: pay 81 each week; everything conf! dential. J. F. Dalley & Co... 604 Washington as.: second floor; open until 6:40; Saturday wmthiy ow). «®) TOOLS, HTC.—PFor sale, blacksiaith tools and “eek; shop can be rented very cheap: & good . ioveatment iu a good town. Ad. Lock Box TRY Sinndard Tool Co. for anything and everything tn household hardware, locks and kegs. SZ N. Oth st., next to Hiit's WoOOD-—Vor sale, delivered, $5 perc wt. erorae. ham SOLS os 12-gauge ete,; bargala. 2 flat ‘shov- (RO) Gra private third ergy steam Riddle stove satoon 27 one fixtures ay, tallor-made &45 anit. Apply 5043 Kensing- wood, in any length. A. Lauth, 3d and hard cord, N ow re. .~ For sale, two wal! and icigar store fig Oall anders Ifth and La pnd anid, S11 ith «at, (Ww) WALL CA Cc ASES, ETC ope dtioor case, one Indian we), aleo 3O yards linoleun. layween 10 4. m. and 2 p. m.. oust wie. the Lacust Hotel, eS SIDEWALK TOOLS WEEE HARDWARE CH., no4 N. Bioadwey. Lionett om army duck good as pew, Ad. J. B. Seymour sale, L2-ounce with Gy. size Wt, xi2 feet, S21, will «ell for S10. Jr... TH? Arrenal et. WOOD eut to sy't; buy now before cold weath. or causes av advance, Barres, 5410 Gratiot. Phonuee, Main on. Kinloch R717. TYPE. VTC.—Por «ale at a hargein, of type atid chees, stone and heavs reese, Ad. DA, Poet-TMHlepateh. REMOVAL wale to Zit N. i2th; talking ma- i recurds, bicycles, motorcycles at un- of prices: machines free. Koight's, Olive st, INKS AND SUIT CASES. woes stock of trunks cheap. a, ‘18 elt ‘K ©O.. 2642 Do i) © COAL DEALERS ai ‘dealers Bapliug cheap kindling woe.. oa > Seer? have a taree io® te dlepose of cheap Mesers, 26046 Lucas ar, TENT Vor 100 forts ix job Telephone C721. (G2) — = 123 POUNDS, $1.00 conmination coffee. : Pte: Mocha Ay & Fags $i: our pure p Tes ner pound: 3 pounds anls 694 pound, renily warh Re. whe: Sti, Muviore you. You eaunot elsewhere; sugar sold voply perpen comes BAS, ; with wae exbibirc- for Boettier, — — ee ee ee wire 6 first-class 14? feet of hot-air ina CO PPB POO ABSOLUTELY best; st; photograpes , genulne plat Dographs; vever fades: ome: doven. Columbie _ Studio, OM Washington av. (3) a’ HOME FOR EVERY BODY —-Book of 142 1! lustrations of city, town and country resi dences and cottages sent for 0c. Les, architect, 715 Locust #t., St. ANY HONEST AND SON'S CRED'T is good with us. you © Diamond or a Watch on tie sible terme. Use your credit. It about your means, whether large or small, credit is good. There is no delay or unpleas ant questions in connection With lbuying | Diamond on the famous Loftis Credit: System All transactions are confidential and terms ar ranged sult. You make a «mall Grst pay- ment when the goods are delivered to you. The baiapce vou can pas elther weekiy oO) monthiy as best suits your conveblenee, Take advantage of this opportunity now. Diamonds are increasing in value at the rate of 20 pe: cent per year Our salesmen are always gine to help a customer in the selection of a Dia mond or Watch. Special attention given t mail orders. Call or write for our handsome new Ontalog, 1000 flustrations of Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry. Open dally until 6:30 Pp. Im. Wednesda ye aud Saturdays until) lt PY Wm, “TRI STWORTHY Piru We will sel easiest pos roatters no you i” LOFTIS ROS. & CO Diamond Cutters and Manufacturing 2a floor Carleton Bldg.. 6th and Olive A JAR or Mme. will improve your complexion gentlemen use it; all druggiets; ‘jemonstretor at Gran ut. Tfader tollet he full siee A ABSOLLTELY free. a sweet z talking machine; both phones. i214 _ Olive at. ASSAYER- balance scale: take $9). Ad. Al TO-ZINE. for psints. brushes, (fo. 4O35 Flores: ant BARY © ARRIAG E. in first-clase condition: once, 4310 Arsenal st 43 \KERY For atoc k small hakery grocers ; eell at once. (heroker BARBER CHAIRS-—For sale. Louis Belting and Sap iply Co. BASKET WILLOWS For sale, Ad. N 145, Post Dispatch. . BELTS -For anie. threshing belts; Lid? feet; B25. nut «at. Bits lot Jewe ers, ats Skin ladies lady goods “ Feline Stanley's ro “ul and toned. Knight's, chemist M: will or $1 assayer > vw new need: Post -Tils. Vor sale, never Mi ine. gutomobiles, gaeoliies, turpentine. (Consumers av ‘ nphene Bie carriage taken at baby if F or sale, cheap fixtures of must and bargain: sale. and sar the Ss. tn at St cheap, MY reasonable. “rubber 4-pi¥, ( hest- ta ee veral good endie ss extra heavy, 7-inch, Wm. G. Willard, 616 finest il ra and forks i $1 Stand of sammie knives | ic ARPET—Yor Nhe on t 6th next (aM) mele: S273 X brands: Tool Co.. BIRDS—For sale. case _ different varieties. 13065 BONECUTTER, ETC.—For green bonecutter and Edison graph. Ad. ’. H. Oorgine, Hil. to Hilts. 2 birds; mounted pl. ‘of Stewart \iann’s _— Alton saie, one rand hox BU 1L DING plank windows, single und double ing and sliding doors, ‘izes, and lumber sourl Wrecking ¢ ‘Fallon st. BUILDING MATPRIAL—For sale, hard brick and 70O perch rubble rok; assortment of good, sound dimension her; also doors, windows and frames; fact, anything in the building kne to had at our yards, 4018 to 4026 Easton. cob Schaefer Wrecking Co. CAMERA For ‘gale, Eastman price $8. J. BR. Lucas Jr., CAMERA--For sale, folding Poco, with tripod and outtit; cost £10: Sunday afternoon, 3437 CAMERA, ETC.—For aale, cheap, one King camera, oerz lenz. fitted with B. & L. shutter, chemicals, tripod, plateholders, etc.; call after 7 p. m. 256 Lafayette ay. il) CANS-—-Por aale, cans, 1008 N. cheap. CASH REGISTER cath register; lettera $0. ). SIS Security Bidg. CASH REGISTDPR—For sale, National register in tirst-clase condition, details check and total adder; cost new § 2): sell for $1%). 1510 Casa. CASH REGISTERS- Phe cheapest place second-hand cash registers, is from the manufacturers; chased and taker in exchange. (peh Register Co... S10 N. Sth at. CHANDELIERS for 4-room ‘flat; lark CLIPPING "ipping machine; and Biddle. OLAITHING eecond hand or after G p. py ik your a box frames fold- al) Mis and sale. dovi ~M A TPRIAIL-—For doors and glass atore doors. sasb and blinds, f all dimensions. Jefferson av. ” . luin- in he Ja- 4x eamera: 1407 Obear ay. 4x5. double $25: will Pine. 2500 empiy siove polish oo” et. Seed Hall wood to -For sale, new A to F; registers ene e iT wil to buj vegiaters = = pur- Neticnal * grand. new, Yor sale. good ‘heap, as ras small h stable. sale (‘all Feu $5 MACHINE price wale, a lot of call before 12 Sundars N\. King's highwa, For clothing: m. S44 wreelatin 1 athedra!l visible .cscapement, Ansonia (N. wake: will sell for $8.50; vetall price $15; is new and fully guaranteed. Ad. R 70 l’ast- Dispatch. COAL delivered DS sale, fine hour -_ rai , yu OLOCK, s-day strike; gong Mr. Co,, ] le, re (S) live, Maln lah { ‘or! New Swansea, Skellett : 1A ae" liverec, Qtive. lic. de- Main 2616 i14) —\|_-- - de- a! (4) @%e: Mount foal Co., C183. Standar, lohbnectu ile, L4th COAL--Best family, 1%, Mount Olive, livered. Southern Coal Co., 315 S. cis4, COA Conit: Glive st, (OAT, ETC mink fur, hat. 4D, bust 34. COAT, ETC. ineh bust; only twice COPPER MILL Wd. cheap. O17! a store. mie! cu RIOS For sale, collection of start new or fine addition tion: qui *k reply. Ad. (2, DENTAL CHAIR—For sale. Missouri chatr. cheap. Ad. P S80, Post-Dispatch DESK. ETC. ’ For sale, roller-top desk safe. Apply 2037 Olive st. black Bit, long lake new Sis; lmaly 8 h sale. 5*; wort Far lpttst ~ti44 ‘oat, suit, Jength ~Lady's— silk drees: -For sale fanes blue 4G16A Delmar 5s worn AY. bor aaie, c ruvenette | cont. aleo OO-ineh ekirt and waltet, very ¢ hea | “146A Minerva -A large coffee Brant net p! cur os° good to old collec Poat-Dis mill for 1a dental and — —--+ DIAMOND- For sale, dlamend,- brilliant “white stone, nearly karat: cheap for quick sale. Ad. N 146, Vost-Dispatch DIAMOND RING ' -For Bu le. dlamond ring. \ pure white; Roman gold claw setting: cheap. Ad. N 28, Post- Dispatch. DISPLAY FIXTURES, chandeliers and lamps, copper, brass and tin epectalties: also nickel, copper and brass plating. polishing lacquer- _Mfa.“¢ and fe es Electro Depositing and x. We can save Wart money. Call up for est lmates, Kupreeht-Borgmeyer waers Cleaning €o., 218 Mergau wt. HOUSEHOLD GOODS" FOR SALE PPP BRA LD OE eee 2 N. — — - ee ee ee ee base- ‘ olup Radiant aane BABEBURNER—For sale, Mh, burner; fine condition; cheap. ton ar, Madtvtvs “ude it coal baseburoer; rett et. BED—PFor bo bug”; Ke TC. hal 1 tree. HE Db. EFT. —For bed and Jewel gus BED For aale, trimmings; Fluney. REDPROOM SET, MTU.-Fer sale. hedroom amd other furniture: Radiant Home, new, 1410 Mareus av. BEDROOM SKT, ETC.—For sale, walnut room set, Rediant Lome baseburner hae 4 Haiamet ( pl. q RE --For «ale. new full bed, oomplete; cheap; Ti usee ll uy. BE Db. ETC For ‘sale, tary couch with moss 47®*0A Easton av, CARPETS, ETC.—PFor suie, carpets, all sizes. ioe bones, wardrobes. dressers, other guxs room FLAT and ior cash 8S Garland ‘Tange. as new; $12. bath: Sas range. S-hole, double oven, used months: cheap: S15: or will exchange for coal range with _ hi t-iater attachment. laleled Pine st. RANGE. EF Te. Zale. gus range. ice box’ dining room chairs, table, new stair enarnpet, two iron beds: bargain if bought Immedlate- Ir. S828A Shenandoah ay. RANGE. ETt.—For Meal coal range, nearly new: large Roval Peninsular ‘baseburner; take Maplewood Sub. ' urban «ar. 3206 Commonwealth a: RUGS—For size, 9x12; ferson av. : RUGS ETC.—axwinster. Brussels and rungs, $2.75 and up: oak heating. stove, tew furniture at second-hand prices. oR Franklin av. SIDEBOARD, ETC. and gas range Ad SIDE BOARD-—For sale, cost $2. oply $8; 921A N., SIDPROATRIX For sale. sideboard, hew | $10. 1704 © ‘. Bre saal v. ay. SIDE ‘BOARD. . ETC.- For sale, oak sideboard and extension seen Sundar or Tuesday; no _apply. 5175 Kensington ar. SIDEBOAR D-- Majestic i ETC —For sale, -room fi filled wit LFURNISH nice will ! “For i he a st. sale. large 6-bole Quick flat for Aubert room Jef- rugs. . Be 7O4 A . Brussels (all at sale, two $10 each. we - S77). ingrain s2 DA Mel! « (8) For sale. ‘one sideboard A., 3863 Kennerly. (7) sideboara fine bargain. 18th. of three Iyer Pr 4. large oak niture of Bell ay. F URNISH niture: s L706 Wa almost cheap, tab'e ; dealers a nice ean be need “31 rUR ; . ws oe Me N. sideboard in first- ana 2617 Park. NUSH elegant walnut large mirror: or Mondars. vale, cheap. For class condition: SIDE ROARD Kor sule, ard first-class order; barealn. (all Sunday VW oat Helle pl . STOVE, ETC _ ing ima chine, TOV FE For gale, stove, Prendergast, ST roots: of. ISOS Papin MOOTUS furni- three house- LOD el Morgan Zonls also two lots from storege house, russ etr. ek Is 2 wee a. sale Tate) to six pairs 2m 3 Tr im) per of ' 35) furnis! hed rie. Kus fnap unce-: Pes, ach: wh Chest 4-reoctin 734 (7) fur same, tt iri any of i- Ad. fur- sb ‘fur- Se, cels cail completely TIGA fur- complete, Hlic kory. the a great sacri eLamine at (a? of SA. =| ___ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 5 WANTED. HOKS® treatment; ihe Witd.- Light delivery horse; careful 4 hours’ work a day for its feed, rea sonable hire. Ad. N SO Post-Dis HORSE Wtd.—Good horse for delivery wagon; peice not to excecd £100. Call with horse in the morning at 416 Natural Bridge rd HORSES Wtd.—-Pair of horses, 15% ae yy > for surrey and saddle. Call on Jimmy Hatchett, Orand-Leader ; HORSE Wtd.—Medium- sized. driving horse, combination preferred. “45A Easton av. HORSE Wtd.—Ctty broke Mowiana “horse, able for storm buggy. Ad.. wien price, 170, Post- Si ie HORSE \ a. “gent le year-old Zapf, sul y Ise of buggy worse for win- not used on Sunday; livery keep ”* Post-Dis, ETC., Wtd.—One-borse il} feet long. borse and barness. Forest Park bi. stake Wagon, 3041 7) HORST. 1° o" t WILL bur your “oll wag ms or trade teem, AK. Noch BISt4. Sis Casa av, Ww AG ON Wa. —~Oue-horse express or deuuvers wagon: muet be cheap for cash (“nll Sun- day. with wagon, 2319 S. Jefferson av.. In rerr, —_—~.. BSS. es 2 SALE. ALWAYS ON HAND D—From Th to ties, draft, driving and general purpose heise, wagovs vf all kinds. buggies and harness; you can try horses before buylag. must be as represebied. cash of easy pay- ments. E. L. Honse, 1515 N. Broadway avd 4472 Clayton. ‘8, _—- - - a oe BUGG IES, ETC. —lor horses and harness. bi GGIKS. Eb rc. aurreys, park, Ury, milk, peddler ndvertising wagons: 100 head of — ee ee sale = storm buggies, S110 Sheu: indoah. Harguins nm Fterg buggies s grocer, baker, buteber, laup cr, curpenter, and light clgai aiso truck spring atake wagons N. BRB. Shuster. 1425.29 Wash at. (v2 —_—-—— + For ga = light buggy. table fo. sultable for mac his w delivery. 208 Dicksou at. ETC. thr buggy BUGGY, sew ing BUGGY. Storu Lith sale. horse. For and (‘us. go iu “ -ttred eormmMer ood ‘all pipe] S. . , mika sale, brand-uew rybber-itred veedi but four reasonable Pcs ¥— Fos bugey; am! dash: Storm panel stone. BL GGIES buggies; Soin Ss. BUGGY let “se BGG) 3S Pow rubber tire: trimmings: iatest wale, leather Jet fer. For sale, a ‘drummer’ 2 1 bugey: and harvess. 1426 N. Sixth at. lor sale. fine rubber-tired ra pt dal, small storm | BUGGY- | DONKEY de- | ase, | fur- tely | West furnish- steam after 12-room mod - lo- Ad, ive, t &- rent $30 per month; will sell cheap —— 37 Db HOLS —A snap if taken leaving city; a beautifully me filled with paying momers, Delmar beyond 4100: cost $24 part down, halance mont Post Disnpateh. EWING ‘MACHINES inachines sold at you can save $10 to $15 calling Jrophead : $15; machines rented, for $1. all penrantesd. York Sewing Machin in. Kin. D7T2, Matin TiS, o of se sewing mac chines sold week; Domestic. 82% Homes, $25; Households, mach nes are dropheads years by the old 1 for 10 Minges, 1525 8. Broadway sewing ” s sec), New nt $25; and ACHINES-For sale. a machines of all makes: & Wilson, $5: New Hi with all attachments or time. New Home - 1210 Franklin. K fn lot of atic, $4, i. cash (% in 2778. “rent: rapairing reasonable. 2ovu2 ‘ ch- -arm mae shine, leaving citr. S§2 Hig cheap; @whner Like ay. Wheeler & Wilson Call 412 Ss —For sale, by week or ‘mo taken in exchange. 142 “ay. nes ter at fur- ait ww: pls. ON Nl ll ll lla ne cur » br eut Singers, all are reliable Kin (v2) go0u, good ~ ing- tne, and : Sew. ionsES For sale. loci mac hines Easton. (62) food 5 a tall- ( “‘hout eau av. outh: N. 73) 7 . , CURTAINS. furnish bedroom. kitchen: alll choice pleces their acinal used one Dent fail rugs, all velrets«, tapestry carpet, of your caring ' Nias we essary to parlor, library and new freely gees | also some Terr left from storage at one-half value. Spectal sale of new dressers, night one-third off. fo see of reom Wilton Brussele, and hall tring size | MACHINE Armd eve | dining fuom, Chambers * oak Singe wey, | SEWING \ | machine; Wash'ngt SEWING 5S ox & Gi fereon. SEWING attachimel res> a bal! assortwent including tends stair ere, at our amd \xminsters, and ingrain: lincleum, mati floor Over loc vot (mir terins large grades. velvets also iin ation weans are strictly LANGAN STORAGE ©O.. ll Morgan set. ta Na learmon., attachments; SECOND iH. “MACHINE For sale. gz: od upStatrs. conaltion., Call sf. ANID r:; 1-3 sewing machi ne: ‘fine co value. Bright, 1310 Ss. Singer cheap. [ACHINE good mv. For sale. eondttion : on [ACHINE— For sale_ machine. cheap. automatic pha 100 SS. Victor 409. sewing machine with all 145 lden Broad- —— (trad sewing 142) Wil Jef- lor sale: Domestic: its; used: S10. 224 OF slight ly 4 anywhere } I Ime > nukes, repaired ee rz \ Da rt On yonr have a and rugs; storage that cent am eve immense Tok, 90 | Per He furniture and purchases. on large stock of carpetis lot o from Al See fn pare we guarentee to save you 20 per ° jase Call and see our compare prices with oth- carpet new furniture, f sélect pleces Kin. SEWING son butte Lacies Ange , SEWING “wing Vandeven y b pure) ay. ugs. tex 12. iis. Mxl2 uzs {x 12, at oeeevee TAYLOR S. AND M., 1823 Washliogton ar. (55) SS ikea oe Ce YOU LL BE SURPRISED “yen at offering SE. WING we heen able head have {7st put risen furnished sto k. Axmins iva’. Brussels gtunite LANGAN & CO.., wonderful bargains we are ver before have prices We te of a handsomely SEWING th large bankrupt consisting of : ~“) new iron and brass beds. oak ahd mahogans dressers, lron “prings and felt mattresses, rockers chiffoniers, wardrobes, sideboard, extension tables, parlor ch: irs, linen, lare curtains, folding beds, setov s. ranges, carpets. reom rugs; all going at prices unheard of WESTERN SALVAGE C%)., 204 Morvan st. « ~ ROOM RUGS. eived from the mill a large perfect rugs, all bean- se Ww a 4 ‘eT week. make the « pote, tagetit* tiis to Wi Nalisbury chines, your bon Bheridan, SILWINtG ron lel Ming »? mit sE WING machines: mestic, ruc pWorku complete ~ se ah tt I of p ya tterns, titut patte my oo Bale thts week $40.00) body Brussels; Axi2, 35 00 Atrmipsters, ¥x12, 3) OO Velvet, 9x12, 25 oO) Brussels, 0212, , 12 00 Woel art syuares. r ok supplies © _ B45. cheap: Ma le Peers ae) —— «<< - durres. Ge Tr ‘se. 3 order: tle — Site ———_ <a . mh, OTe lei ‘Helgbts For sale, a out under surrey, but can be had cheap; owner buying Inquire stable, 2418 Menard, irate Lhe hellview ar., SURREY Fe little used, rutemobile. eur Tey: 47 eee ee ee SURREY—For sale. ecnt-under vlass order: $40; thie is a bargain. kalh st. SURREY — For rey; perfect Stable. 18th and Bhidle. SURREY--For sale or exchange, “fine new sur- tion. - CALL aud avn rubber-tire sil * ; wuly Sig?) | ber tit if price wale. condition: mobile; dillaec. ond hand; dillac, steamer, _ Delmar Garage, Alt TOMOBILES— $1 large. Ki ight’s A ON 8 ee ILE— good MOMs av... = AUTOMOBILE Miectric, « Columbia . Fleetric, Phone Lin. AU TOMOBIL Kb For aale, St. iw perfect condition: at WIT AUTOMOBILE--For sale. a gear-drive Detrolt Fe gene rear entrance seat» VY. Borbein & Co., 2100 oN. Mth st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, mobile. solid tires; months as demonstrating power, tonneau, two S-inch gas lampe: takes it: bh (®., AUTOMOBILES —For au le, get our list before buyi guarantee every car we sell and different makes to pick from; pow time to get bargains; we can bent them 4 for prices and care that are in For sale. fast cheap motorercles, 1214 Olive. For a P sion; order. James uxede, < peta For sale, automobile, vat! ones” model” he 8085 Olive. Loulse f must sell at area P| a nat See oon Vy ernon at. arm ae new; sags 3905 Untlon perfect condition; car; 18% A ia bargalv. Hanutbal a24 Rroa way. Hann’ ‘bal. Mo. -_———-- e Pi, automobiles; se¢ . a aed yee s t i. So P heat Stilwell & “Tou, Ste. Pine at te er 1; Qeeyl $1 the 4-cyloder $50); sane Main S84, ‘St I anita, P new home of the “Bt. Le rig that rene, inder Pepe Te $1200; - Mt. 25; 4500 rey. cul-under. rubber tires. latest style: want robber-tired trap or good borse. ot will aell cheap; give particulars, Ad. PF 1m, Drret-TMapatch. TANDEM CART—Por «ale. hall make tandem cart; finest et sac rites i414 Pine st, TEAM--For «ule, will separate TEAMS —Por sab dirt wagen. harness, wagon. 2728 Morgan. TEAM, ETC.—Bor sale, ping team and brees- mounted harness, one good delivery horse. 1516 N. Grand av. latest style Kiw- In city: sell team of young work borses: gine, (all Sunday. Isis é ‘ole usa a, Ibe... $000; here, cart, . tears, TTT) delivery feet Mt. runabout, WE HAVE pF autos. RU NABOLT—Ffor sale, very cheap, change, gasolloe runabout, good as new. Suburban ay. RUNABOUT—For sale, $100 buys good | Ballwin meke;: isio HUNABOUT--For sale. fine ieee 2 alxout, 2 : Te. shape ; for firat 8500 Vernon, great bargains in both or fae ee hs wad douile cylinder © ay. A a ele _* rand oo f * ae wer; plenty of extras; $100 Uties check. Ad. Patton < bie ey , . ae ard ‘nlon Ante Co., 4001 se Pee TEAMS-Por sale beavy teams for coal aw express business" ‘uvestigation solicited, Ad, N° 23s Poat- Diepa ts “hk. ‘7 VENMICLES--Garduer's wagon cost $185, J15- aile, @-ft. 9 with iron poets for tor wings. $125. Blackemith shop, 16 bh st. et. WAGON—-For sale, top platform stake wag- on, cheap. 4145 Easton. WAGONS, ETC.—For sale, 2 grocery wagons and top buegy. cheap. 2802 N. Spring. WAGUN—For wale, one-horse ash wagon. S. th af Ww AGON Va. pew; cheap. * itis ‘sale , stake wagon. xis, near! . Cal ll toek av, (th WAGON? or sale. good. strong. one-horse stake wagon, very “cheap. Bit 5 a av. WAGON— Por sale, good, stiff wagon: # able for dirt or ash wagon. 820 WAGON—For sale, price £20: WAGON farmer —»_ second: hand ——— with top. 1322 ™ Merchant » he .-FKor anie two horse ‘odin trek wagon: svt) chewy. aa Inetiane af. en OE ~ WAGON. Ver sale, ‘tren aeltvery % wage t: gerd repetr, _ Cheep. +n@ ¢ fon a WAGON, RIC —Fer y anle, re oooh oir omar « & Co., —_——— -_ _ PATENTS AND PENSIC . Ex, Rr. PATeny. eS aus ad ny 2 cares, PATENTS” “obtained b aon hah yy BH ae A28 Chemical bai ot P? pas an, Waal PATENTS and wee Te sold and se Chesteel at. Bly slg gph vale. a tau. PATENTS that ol ‘olema tent

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPA \TOH—OCTOBER & 8, 1905 ~ POULTRY AND BIRDS. MACHINERY. ‘HOUSEHOLD Gooods WANTED ibe. BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. Prom ~ eee eee ee a oPOG omy Agha BULLDOG — For ~~ “een blooded — __ English PULLX#TS Wtd.—Barred rock pullets; must ¥ 3 ABSOL : — UTELY best ices aid tor household LUMBE all doors, tow THEY Gao . ; bulldog. with pedigree. 5218 Map be reasonable. W. H. Woodwa: a. oo16 Min- . oa ~ goods, contents Season 2 and s.ores. Dick- OMBER, all lengths and great fortunes See book BUSINESS Wtd.— ae Wed ale. 3 a TT wale, white Angora cat. — Ane | _Desote. . MOVING, rebullding, repairing ‘steam engines son, 2944 Washington. B1369, Beaumont 43. re} made $20,000 in threa — + Stock, 6129A Ella ar.. SELZANG out 2h binck Minorcas and cock | 2oP’. Siaine Sat Geneiiing inet ee, (S) ceut can be made monthig.on your capkal a Cass red CHAMPION BULL TRRIGERS, PrRE | _®-@. cheap. 2816 Arsenal st. cranlic and ‘electric elevators a specialty. os — ay feeseege [0 the a in 7 How small “inves tbs New York real estate. BU: SINESS Wtd,—Iady frow New “Orleans de. ITE, PULLETS—-For sale. 20 pullets, 6 mouths old: Se bored and refitted on foundation. _ low Co.,-1107 5. Jefferecn; send posta ————_——_—_—_— . ann great. low sires respectable roonring cy boarding house Sired by Bobby Nidedy champion of the good layers; 35c each. Call Sunday, S309) ")"-_ Ramsey M Machine Shop, 418 N. 3d. (99) | ALL kinds ladies’ and geutlemen’s cast-off M: rt Monthiy without near car line: all cash if cheap. Ad. Y 138 morte: dem Queen-tnab; prices reasonable, P.| Kaston av. SINNING G ASOLINE ENGINE. clothing bought; send postal. Davis, 1535 8. ] ~~ RR Os. more. rt og things and] Pvst-Dispatch. Hox 546. CUTTING. Broadway. “4 “YOUR ROOF LEAK—Mastic roodng | del, 42 Broadway, New Tort. Ra tae es BUSINESS Wtd.—Respectable rooming or REMOVAL—New Yorks Bira Store; geld teh, GEAR MACHINERY BUILDING. ALL sell feathers to Speelman’s Feather Bed| ®8¢ver needs painting or coating; it's laid on iMMI N 108, Post-Dispateh. 2 stack, half of stac 3-16, pa ther half 10, with % bars of tee iron; riveted meas 3221 Olive ast.; Di027, Beaumont seteconese. Se eannd pence ee atatives | American tox : Bldg. . Oklahowne. Met ot >. aL a een are one x: COW—Tor sale. J Jersey; sell cheap, gives 2 gal- | @ — ~~ ; — ee all the wv hro - her i R B (§) - a s mi 3 “ Cn | cet TT ; ay through; bargain. yan Bros., everywhere. National Mastic Co., ~~ inatoratagien he pl - ~ Gay. Rutherford, Carsonville, St. eee aemmamae nua BATCHER. _ Sit N. Levee. Kinloch Telephone 1902A. CHAIRS Wtd.—Two dozen Vienna bent wood Edwardsville, fil. : . (8) ee ee ut trade a hotel, | Sew ome > 2 > suit, yoy es —— mages Site or sale, two good. fresh, gentle | faw- The » len new thing in ipeubation; send for aon a om rae we “He or _cheap. Ad S158, Post. ym A agen “ay “Root Aces vor specialty. — pov et he merchandise ator stg Bent Brosdwas. is ¢ the reason. ‘ (98) c RB ily cows, one Jerser, i 2802 Moe. | ee catak ‘4 or second-hand, go to Ryan Bros., 811 N. bran SES fip N. rand av. mar turing isitess or need additk “any =e ary , eee ee ldg. . ald av. $9 pee yee. HAOKE rt INCU BATOR AND Ne COo., _ Levee. FEATHERS Wtd.—Old, feather beds; pay $3 to Eiudel 427. (8) 13 w 7 a see Jones ‘rekon a CIGAR R STAND y Wid rtd.— To bay ar a DRUG STORE- For sale; —-- saat ere RENNER ENED ; ; ‘ av. WA! BaP tgp a oes eS a eae e 5 } “e loca . ‘ z e COW AND CALF For sale. fine. fresh Jersey SP asec ath canned WHENEVER you are in the market for ev- $17. Send postal, 8. Batavi, 13 N. Oth st. (©) | ROOFING—Material of every description: Sl ieee ME Post-Dixpaten. Fad; owner leaving city; family cow and calf; must sell. 4160 Jun!- h ae Pes etry prada belting, pipe. ogy large and| HEATER Wtd.—Wilks heater or one simi- write for samples and prices of our Daros- MAIL-ORDER PEOPLE— New, illustrated 80- E—Second-kand barrels bough oe wg! ee —- _ata st. MACHINERY. | ymail pumps or anything tn the 2d-band ma- lar; good condition and cheap. 2127 Pine.{ coroid rubber roofing. aniel Roofing and page catalogue of household articles fur- se agua Ceo 127 HT wg t and DRUG STORE_For ~ sale, arg eS ers ehinery line call and see the Sr. louis Belt- fj — | ——— A Supply Co., 208 Walnut st. Bell Main — nished with rour imprint: orders filled dt. Wuiilam ullivan; phone ales: 25 DOG Wid.—Pog pup. Ad. P 182, Post-Dir. ing aud Supply Ov. 508 8. 4th st. pd hg Rus, ETC. wee. an binge =light dynamy, 10-horse planer, shapers, single and double spindle, S. Breeéway. t equare, 10x10 feet. Stepben J. Gavin — — a ois aa needed—catalogues, stead av. { wustoess for nod rear. wos 8 Ttb ‘st . ara 9 ; power, upright engine, upright beatles Kit woodworker, variety saw witb boring att.; Queenan quesine _ber Yard. Spring and Case. mK p ertising, te supply mérehatdise asa or- me 3 ils wa “i i} aod on Sey oo Aone previous 6 mon ° . * ae. ae hall Luinber Mfg. Co. horizontal and vertical borers, lathes, emery | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—We buy furni- ee eeasqeuesen ———e re come jn to you; small expense starts IF you have piece eral x a oP h me tanoted. to August, will pay for same: ee grinders, railway cut-off saw. Let us know ture, carpets and feathers. Send postal or SAFES. you; big profits: full particulars free. Chi- come oe. Th mwort. ae — oe years’ dally average sales ~~ cago Specialty Co., established 1885, Chicago. | McCANA- KUEHL COAL CO.; best family ; |} selling, other inese; BS ye "” “a erences: ne Nes pat” Pose Pia’ peo t DOG—For sale, beautiful En lish bulldog, atlipnar ‘ 2 0 5- Lo . s : ENGINE Wrd.- second. han : ‘12 t 15-borse _ your _wants. _@, Cc Harris. 715 N. 2d st. (90) _pbone Main 2658. Lasky, $12 High st. CD) F nnrnnnnnnnnnennnnne M O C elivered. 208 : MAN Wtd.— Ww ithe $3000 to $500 ‘to take office punt Ni i ane. . e " * : §) debtedueas. Ad. ~ reasonalbie price. Near Salah LAndell bl. power gaso lt ne engine must he in good Con sh : soot me, a BE ; HioHEST cash price paid tor howsebold- goods. |SAFES—For sale, all ‘sizes iron safes, below L. Bargmann, position with rapidir-grow'nge and good- pay - fersop ay. 7 Te - ) Guo s om sa dry goods mn 7. wre. Full br “ad B 1 be 1 “8512 ition and cheap. c GCG. TMpsod Mrg. vo., . . N. 30th et. . eagle unde. Mexico. Mo (7) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists Stoecker & Price Stwrage and Moving Co., cont I retire from business. we! ae. ———— —-— ~ 4 lithograplic Modern toola, specialty. Newspa pdt work. 2000 Merges st. Phones Beaumont 685; S. 2. ng electrical manufacturing company: sal- | MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Wtd.—Or some ar. ie Se ‘372 Union av. “ Sted . —To buy ¢ econe-band Ithogras . Y tence bookbinders, candy machinery. 206-12 D 2071. (S) | SAFES—New and second-hand; nd; sold easy bar: ory S155. Ae. x. 200, Post-Dis Biles ticle that if properly advertised can be sold | stove. 2010 Clive st. >), wo [74 on Y. ‘ > in é . we = —_————— . Sect teers «Al OER . oe a ; ieee | as tie ihenatan, a TOR ______ 9) |S HAMHON boys a eultable” price for old |" ments, J. Baum Safe « Luck Co., 1027 Chest. | MY Magazine, “INVESTING FOR PROFIT, | $v mail. tilve full Particulars, Ad. S 101 DRY GOCDS STORE For sale, clothing, shoes. feathers. carpe ts. furniture. j Dut at. ( *) | for October (which I'll send free) is worth i. yt Aan nO . oods store with dressmaking. a copy to any mau who intends to invest any | OLD ROOFS made good a vew; we stop all _ Broadway. _ DUG—For sale, male biack and tan rabbit — MO TORS AND GENERA TORS. Send postal to 811 N. 1tth st.: will call, (42) | ——--—— . Saeneegieinns money, however small; who has money in- leaks in any reef. Standifer Ol) and ee [XPRESS BUSINESS—Ileavy ba ) i huund, 4389" Prairie ay. | » a “SRR DOG—For sale, genuine French poodle deg; | er ee Cate ing, sell. We have the largest stock, new and second-/ pay highest price for Soasenebl goods; send fone nena; house broke. MOS Manchester av. ar yo = hte place for | ‘Soh. sithers: Mach in the rity. St o Flectric and sentale: will call. Wm. Caidwewey, 1514 E Business Moy nage tag 8 Sect matt eat ioe sop i “ora ae = one + ae ge e - 7 ng - , . ' lachine C o.. =I8 N. =d sl (a0) College. (8) . aot al seenetiigen ner sana basn't learned tire aT A RT profitable — mati-order ‘haus. uess: se il licited. Ad. N 12, Post-Dis. : L oa guods by mail; cash comes with order; cov- | biowEm STORE For sale, ples Hower: et DpOun Wiu.- Buy pu pt les and crown dogs; al Albrecht Machine Co., 410 N. Main st (99) | , Te We Kinds, cheap. Ad. P 164, Post-Dispatch. fouls, Mo. f RANGE Wtd.—Six-hole range; state make QO) rt ities caleeaaeahen EeadioneeT . eatin nd —— y fe ’ - AL, earning powel anywhere; or l for poa— vor sale. imported ced Irie) terrier ARSOLUTELY the largest | seme and best as IACH Ni CRY FOR ‘SALE. price and bow long used. Ad. _ N 140, P.-D. (1) ppo uni ef money—-the kuowledge financiers and bank- )opote pT me torn is > hee pin te OY aes Do rulitable for 2 oe great pup, Bnert in ihe city. ONS4 Cote Brilliante. soriment of new and “ond: see menses higives for sal We have a large stock SPOT cash pala fe for semashold goods ‘et ee ee A her Bar a po Ala eg Saat? plete plan for stamp. Central Supply Co. che Cueap. 3040 Rie}! ay — ' a, in a misce aneous Oo of new an efitte ‘or) is: utomatie ; . iv Stall sums abd how ‘ : DOG Wid.— Will trade Savage rifle for well. armed Be “pre oe slide tA IE we ge A =. 4 pera of chandise; auction sales made at residences ‘BUSINESS CHANCES, to make them gtuw into rw oe gp Pen nt Kansus- City. Mo. sidiplinnidahentiagntaat ___ PRANKFCRTER STAND ~ eale. } and stores, our specialty. Western Saivage R USINESS CHANCE—V Want to buy balf in- possibilities of intelligent thvrestments. STORE Wtd—Te purchase swall store, gen- mt wre oe s with Fs ys rye 10 : st gat Tt reveals the cnormous profita bankers make eral merchandive. Ad. Bos S, Jobnston G13 Walnyt st. . ms broken poluter. tii¢ ‘ ‘hemical huliding. : , OUTS FOUNDRY, > SOUTH ST. LOU Ons GAR Sa and’ Auction Co., 2004 Morgan. Telephone b ng terest in grocery store in [linols, by you 4} h - J 128. Poat- -Diepetch. an shows ow Dm can me@ke the same (ity, MM. PP OEM TA ae Oe Me . 8 tantanebed — 0 ~T FURNISHED ROOMWS-—Por sale. 15 ‘ e a ~ ix “ 7918 s Broadway. (99) s ‘ f. ” " « | _ Post: Diaspar . Bernard "—S Gs & 2 semen Piet Tle to 7 (ow) saneiicamniapniiests ae fain «eft. | 9) Beuuinont 290 or D28 (3) tepest ta. ery ator ow we ct oc — -- -_—--- = AIR COMPRESSORS. has bh » i STOV E ry W te —-Soft & Spal | ran .e “and cook stove: - —--— may" game Qanane vrofits safely It explains HOw stu endo « ’ . . DOG—For sale. fine, large Great Dane, 1 Skinner alr compressor, 17x18 eteaw, 14% ' DON‘ ROW. cheap: bic price. 3043 vine Grove ar. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wante4, capital to man- fortuses are made amd WHY they eS ae UPHOLSTERING, “Fepat ing. ghey Awa roums, with upright plano, $300. male; will sell cheap; # months old. 1323/18 air eylinde:; 1 Hooker air compressor, 7x] Clinge your boat to « gasoline launch; | . ufatture cottou gin stands, for which patents | how $1000 grows to $22,000. $1. 27: rs} Wasbington ar. ; (62) 3d st. N. Garrison ar. 10 steam. Sx10 air cylinder; 1 Blakesley air] furnish engine and full equipment for launches WANT PD— We pay highest prices for house- bave just been obtained. Ad. T 107, Post- To introduce my magazine, write me NOW. ca ” N es; —_—____——- . 1 send it ONE store, well located; Manchester ar. movths old A gy : trainin iKZO Ne. small Blakesley air compressor. For partiec-] me LIP ‘ E RT, 2810 : Lith st. . sR, = . 7 . i , . > F ¢ > DOG Wid.—To purchase a young biue or sil-| right bo ler. $413 Blair av. . CE SRT. ES $15. 2008 Dickson st. er and manager for factory; must ree Rages eng nd poe Peg hye > yg HE KiMBt ck AGE NCY, Room 207, 810 Olle’ @ will invoice. 2624 Baldwin st. Tres sees, Ste OFS B0E low: | - cRS ware cz . ~~ | BICYCL&—For sale, bicycle, in Orst-class or- $1500 for further development of business. as we say. Do not answer unless voN edn ~— -- oRoC nay. oe Sot etalon ee so Sawn ay > bhotterie GPR gy ft.: 2 battries of | - To EXCHANGE. — der; sell very cheap.. 1460 North Market st. | 44. P 169, Post-Dispatea, 1) | business. 784 Powerse Blgck, Rochester, | . tion store; bargain. 1024 DOUe—bor enle, ‘ heap, 20 pedigreed white water-tut e ations 1 &0-horsepo\ e: sationary ht. iN ye Mo ANIM H, IN. Te eschance. ‘i ber BICYCL ES —For sale. 150 bicycles, new BUSINESS ( ‘HANC E—VParty with $15.000 to N. ¥. Pa ee MNS RN KS, * re ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. ~ } GROOERY, ETC. —For = Fag re buil terriers and Engtish coach pups. 1908) sunning boiler, on ekide: 1 80- horse po wer thing. 4236 Finney nv. Ph me Lindell 2855. wheels, $12: second-hand, $5; renting. re- $20,000 to purchase erage magnon’ R. OPTION trading in- wheat fully described in| RAKERY—For sale, only pent, 4 ‘In city of and laundry branch. - mart es — oe oe Oo eee- - ee . — - ‘ —_ portable boller, on ekide ; 1 60-horsepower port- RIOYCL , pre F To - } e- wl t i ¥ , palring. 62 a! N. Vandeventer, 9011 Delmar. manufacturing ere gg re capa ye our howls . Fac tse and Figures : send for it. Sy00 inhabitants; In good runni ng order. GROCERY — Por sale, — HOGS--For sale. high-bred, broken pointer | able boiler, on skids; 1 50-bo.sepower portable ©" good bicycle, none _ aa P. Ds BICYCLES- -For sale, jgood bieyeles at $5, $8; ee. BR FS rere _ Osborn Grain Co., Miuneapol's, Minn. Ff. Henzelmany, Kirkwood, Mo. must se’; at once. 1820 Menard, a ee o> eer. ea ee a a sbide: 1 50-be wtmoe bya adc mag Se rw Box Gof, St. Loute. . couBsters, Mitenéll motoreycles, 850, $75; BL SINESS CHANCE—I_ will sell my “interest ORRIBS, the perfumed root used in making mil BAbERY—lor, sale, . good bakery, on account |}@ROCIRY — Por sale, small gs ir In Lagh Penge Gs; eS . , cone nee ey TaN Racycles, $12 or will buy yours. Phones. fn an established and good-paying mercan- face, tooth and perfumed powders; $2,000), - ickne bargain if ld. : t Hl at ce. 1820 Menard. a ee ad ser on skids: 1 20-horsepower portable boiler on | BUGGY Wtd.—-Will trade furniture for storm o Lan Oo ‘ lendid o tunit ! of sickness; rgain 80 at once, Ad, } %it af on DOGS—I'or sale four large white Spitz Esk!- . . tle hneer Ww —_ , ‘Knight’ s, 12 i4 "Olive st. tile business for $5000; splen¢ opportunity (00 consumed every year; growing demand: W. BE. Beckmann. 10-12 S 20 at ) mo doge ; spaniels and tuyll pups, et : dugs = Several vertical boilers. For part : —_ ees ti i. ave, 1126 Olive. ; mitra ~ - . a for a bookkeeper : good reason for selling. wonderfully produc tive. hardy, interesting. 7 . . -- : wt. (7 GROCERY STORE—For sale: weg Post:DI all sorts. Ad. 206%, 8. Broadway. SCH 5 i ‘ices, address > MACHI oe BUGGY Wtd.—For sa‘'e or trade. tine § (t2- a sg a pe “shoe Ad. P 58, Post- Dispatch. RR Raa fio'vering stant for field or garden; martel- HAKERY—For sale, a first-class West End cash trade; no agents. 26. st-Dis. > /ELLHORN-ALBRE« =? 1A _ +) cauge hammerless gun, for buggy: never AUCTION ‘SALES. BUSINESS CHANCE—For rent, ab elegant | Usly profitable, producing $1000 an acre eath bakery, doing a good business; selling on ac- | (inockRY—For kale. with) ving fo. . PIE OO Oe SUSI: ESS C . sd .ea eas f Iti ti j | £10 couut of other business. Call 4900 Page hl » Re of grocery, ey the ry asy uv cu ation; 0 ek results; pained Ma BIT calico. IN wo ae OE ht r : ; rooms. Rll » «i Jefferson ay. ++ alla a ~—- 2 . teed. Box 2%. Bony i. $5 # BRASS, bronze and atunbiotbia castings, | pat ay Se islumenkrans _ Uo. MiCce Market = bn modern, with passenger electric elevator; gn ie wit hay Inetruetions free how to | BAKKRY—For sale, bakery, with real estate: GROCKRY—For sale and ep aaa ns. models and experimental work, brass ‘ ‘AME Pa Wtd-—fFor exchance $19 cimateeae ae well located for department store, or can be : . e to Granite Hill farm, Lovwvlea, doing a fine business; cheap. Ad. P 91, i : , erocery, an of Vi oo Witd.—Boston terrier or smail bulldog. rma are 3 “oe and plating; estimates guitar for fold ing 4xi amare " Poeo fae arena TERS ’ arranged for popular-price hotel; would he pn one es we : PP ee. -Diagates: (6) — fag he _ +e ina ’ sind services nedigreed stock. 5 N furnished on all contracts. Sanitary Braea| . sre agg agin -* e | i big money maker; possession at once; rent | parp : --R CENT DIVIDERDS_—Whe bur “Ww aia s . - Ba pied jorvices: edie se meaty age ein ats Sad |) Creme, Mit late regard: tag} | na Re enn] cuca hd he Ley Toledo, eR ped Ba Lo Ce ee ek ee . ee — Nt hone. j 5 . ‘a | sad = ; Peuce. B'S os Shh ae oS On . ‘Lr = - » > ~ “ a - ~ m r Slind . 2 7 ; DoG—F Tor oy thoroughiy "hohe oatam taibe anuis Kin. phone L2008. , : We = | } j’os Disp at ryPt W RIT ER--For sale, brandnew Oliver BL SINESS CHANCE-—4 orporation controlling 8,000,000 coffee, 750,000 - rubber trees; 50 owner; entering wholesale business; price ots ye + Sais let, account no place to keep him; or will | ELECTRIC LIGHT MAOHINERY FORK SALE. | & —~~-__--—~_ ~ EN OL . tehcdeniahe Ad. P 134, Post-Dispatch. Su business established 1865 desires services of acres avynilla; $5 cash, $5 per month each £1000; inquire. WORLD'S FAIR BROKER- a — trade for French poodle. Call or ad. 4285A We have fo. sale the entire plant of the Anal Wiss clea dentleas dulemeninas TYPEWRITER—Nearls new No. 6 itemington, energetic business man to manage branch *hare. Few to sell. Packtige cholee Mexi- AGE CO., 968 Chestnut st. GROCERY—-For sale, ‘grocery store . Easton av. ' S+. Nicholas Hotel, consisting of electric|*\°™ Oo’: a = a a for sale chea Ad. P 52, Post-Dispatet ’! office; investment $1000 upwards; refer-| Can coffee mailed free. Ad. Lumija Coffee for lese than involce; everything — OO 9 a ‘eo PS a : : : in exchange for. coal, Ad. W SO, Post-Dis. Be Pp. / os apeten. ry eo anni ai. Millx. 1a %) . 7 BAKERY. confectionery; $3000 wealt Ox TE . — | light plant, elevators, pumps, tanks, etc. For - . ences regarding ability gud integsity re and River st., Chicago. er _ 0, TH Pine st. X TERRIER— For sale. fox terrier; call] particulars call or address, COW Wtd.--Will exchange Dyehw iA te Por pale, Manhattan type quired; salary $2500 annually and commis- | prRovIsivG placea to start in business; lo- greasive Titinote factory. bite Boscrnr: to»n; ERY —Fo le, 2 years’ __ afte we J > & S180 Olive. SCHCLLLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE CO., tor, patent egg turners; 200-chick brooders: » eng aaah ; er Ps oew, PP mated es pattern, sions. Ad. box 336. Madison, Wis. calittes 3 investigater ciart in oe given: cole mene prmned 4. 5 sarmen He ae ee ae ange ans? arte ‘$1800; —_— : . a a , : ae ae ts : 1) | $30. Box 15, Patoka, Ml. We TT oe ; gh TK, e yd: ric lights,; complete equipment; . oye ‘sale, Spanieb maltese nanny goat. | _ 416 nN. Maltin st. St. Louls, Mo. (90) = evel ye te; for on : or will sell 1$} ~ — : ; - : BLSINESS CHANC F—it you save money “to terme reasonable; send stamp for’ booklet oven; S aanieanares pobre. oe pilitehers P 50, Post- teh. Loulsiana ev. ENGINES—For sale, one 100-horse-power, fou: ons gh ony ard av. 5 woe paces . eaee i+ EWRITERS of all makes for rent, $5 for invest and want 6 per cent on absolutely 51. National [tndustrial Bureau (not inc.). double wagons; fountain: 81400 buys ROC N ToOON—F two 4- horse-power and two 2 cu o Oakwood Station. ~ monchs; repairing promp. ly done. St. safe real estate security, worth twice the Chie ag”. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE co * GRO ERY A? D SA or > - Pap Fe ayy “eta Louis Typewrter Exchange, 810 Olive st. amount of the loan, titles and ell legal mat- Cer ee wy) Oe ar Cheetnat. : ee stocked grocery and saloon; SHOW us s good, clean proposition and 10 ohn get out of business. Ad. fh a NUS—For sale, 2 well-broke rabbit 2-horse- power me hounds. 5714 Theodosia. horse-power Otto gas and gasoline engines. | DENTISTRY Wtd.-—For exchange. first-class , ; Siels rt Mach) ine c in ‘ ‘he rokec at. fa ne @ .- Com / ; 7) a ok te ‘a 4 - i “Tr : ‘ade ye ae " "7 — a ~ for fal — . : BARI x. 1OP-- "or a HOUNDS—For sale, thoroughbred foxhounas, 2 | — ee rE eg ae a leaned. eet ts beta ce. TIPaweTS Ror sale, trpewriter; a> companies ip St. Louie, write for full par- per cont of the money tacemeary (2 Sbat | BARBER SHOP —Vor sale, good Barter shop, GROCERY: “For me. BRD fl, ee Ra | Going ee sae moter pa fre Ag WMS, | MConaltion, ‘cheap artes, | _ticuara. Ad. A a8. Pom Dipetch. “(| gree sai cougt with ss, “Caicago ational | Buriligion Bldg. - uanks-Morse gasoline eng ne and one pipe i « COW Wrd.—WIlH exchange 2-yea.-old TE nn Bi eels Sn eee ' Agee bs cou With us, lleago Nationa url ngton Bidg. v% mol HOUNDB- For sale, 3 Virgin 21 mont lis old: centring machine. MNT N. Broadway. 9) roke fon saddle on buggy: é ears bn pt TYPPWRITER—For sale $100 ‘typewriter: - in an ‘SIN ESS OH ANG a oo a steam os ner ; Bond Co.. 52 earborn st. { “hicago. B AR BE Rn SHOP - “Nearb y thrivi ; Cities ote eee . 1 9) 73. ' ; ie, or, 1 en i $a =) per cen onewar’ - NS RUN cmt A , ary remy : ver , good reinia ENGINES — or ny all "siuee: ideal a i cow. or will sell. 141 Old Orchard av.: perfect working order; muet sell this week; of fuel. 50 per cent of water: olen STOCK companies pacuealaee under liberal! lation SOOO; established 14 y~ © ae rt: kere, rrots, imparted canary, singers, gold-| 4) y, * . : : ’ enix automatic engine, 14x15; . Neu, errets, amall pets all kinds, cheap. | gan+ automatic engine ~ Rs 1 Br eat they machine for equity, lot, land or any- Wehran's new store, 206', S. Broadway, ‘ar » @ : ‘ aie thing valuable. Ad. Y 60, Post- Dispatch. writer: used oniv tow times; good as néw; cego, Tl. 3 es oe ’ blower automatic engine, 63 borsepower; 1 K ; Mh Fes : i Pe very cheap. Ad. N 56, Post- Dispatch. eee en | WANTED-—Tour envelupes to address; neu t a soba itxis Frost engine: center-crank engines. all FOR E xe MIIANGE 7 For ‘gale or exchange, 80 — “ . e ee eee - BUSINESS CHANCE—Coal mining ia one ofr and « “heap. Ad. l 44. Post- Dispatch. BOARDING HOU SE Kor pale. boarding other ... price. Ad. Swith Bros... 5600 Delmar bi. rizes: 1 8x8 Westinghouse engine; 1 20x30 slides around the world (with reading), 1 TYPEW RITERS All “makes, 2d-hand, ~ taken the most profitable and safest Industries to- _ ooo house, west of Vandeventer; 10 rooms: reat | GROCERY—For oe: PUPPIES. ¥or «ale. brindle and white bull slide-valve engine; 2 Smith & Beggs rpiston- set song slides, 10 pose slides, fine vialin, in trade on Fay-Sho's; for sale or rent; bar- day, money invested {n a good coal mine that Ww, ANTED - - Large, well-established Chicago $40; full of boarders; terms; no agents, Ad. ; prominent corner; terrier puppies cheap 4216A North M - vaive engines. For particulars and prices, ad- want films. calelom gas outfit, folding or- guins Fietther Typewriting Co., agents, 1llo is properly managed ts safer than in any bank manufacturing compauy, making staple line N 33. Post- Dispatch. ; will aveles ey t cterty peciliemaneaaalll aket. [dress gan, or dixe phonograph: also 38-inch trunk} %. 3th st. (9) | and will pay 10 to 20 times the interest that} of goods widely kvown. wants satisfactory | poaRDING HOUSE — Beautiful 1 ard, beral concess wT—For sale, St. Bernard pup, 5 months | SCH ELLHORN-ALBRECHT MACHINE CoO., fer 2 smaller trunks: pay difference. .| a4] SMITH or No. 2 Remin ton, In first-class a hank does. We have ¢ coal property con- man with Sis) cash to establish and carry near Garriéon : 12 rex lbvag be erulevard, Ad. N 116, Post. Dispaten. : old; male; reasonable, 2846 x. Eighteenth. 416 N. Mata es St. Louis, Mo. (99) Kerry. 1107A Chestnut et. d 1a ' : o- . — ’ st i taining the highest quality of coal. S*-eas on branch business: $20 per month salary come! S600 , © 4 Fe rent, ; , i oe —; - - — ome ~ ——- ~--—- : ‘ : —-_---———- - — ore r. OS $25; these are yargains. wwe an is aseured: money needed for equipment; and all eX Ppenses, with share of rrofits extra: BK 1K randles, WORLD s FAIR GROC ERY— For sale, fine grocery OV PR For vale, botnter pave. suitable for KE XP ERTS a builders of gas and gasoline en- HORSE Wtd.-—For exchange. new No. 6 Rem- | _ Typewriter Exchange.’ 810 Olive st Ss SU) invested today will treble ‘ .valne in safe investinent, permanent. engagement and ERAGE O., Bod Chestnut St, meee ce do tug; fee ng aieg peluter «dog. rroken H. gines, erecting engineers, expert repairing a ingion typewriter, for combination saddle | pOUGHT job let of Underwood tr ite shor! time; we can furnisi } ° Au- I t PER - , es ele. en eee ee reason. tor 90 ‘4 ~~ ett , } ' tae ‘ ypewriters, a : rnish the best au high-class business; good for $6000 per rear BOARDING Hot Sih—-F' Trieseler, 1448 Delman «i, specialty; refitted gas and ¢gasoline engines and driving horse. Ad. Ww 3, Post-Dis. es which we will rent for $5 for 2 months. St. thorities to prove the value of IE jot orer ty, or better, with big future increase; ref- Pail of geod UsE—¥ whose boarding howe. fron: call-at wore, 4488 N, sank references, etc. VPFor fastnes pariicu- erences required. For particulars, address} ance smali payments; Pine near Grand. Ap- vce A os —+—~ GROC PRY, meat market ae kes for sale. Siebert Mach! *®.. Tic En RET +, bas PUPS--lor sale. fox terrier pupre: 4 months: “oe , ne €°., | plANO—For trade, square plano fer vacant Louls Typewriter Exchange, 810° Olive st. . ‘er 115 Cherokee st. Phone Bidney 1016. (99) JA. gt Pe + a — ————— | lars write P. O. box 270, Minueapolis, M mn. Henry Weston, 1108 Trude, bdg., Chicago S53 Olive. old ner; pr 2° wher 12 years; mn 50, must be sold by Tuesday; pavers clty. 3428 | —----——-— ' ; 2 lot. O44 Hodiamont. FoR 1 - , = , ; - . OR bargains ia all ty ewriters, ‘address —_—-_--—— ovale Pranktin “ay. HOISTING E NGINBES. . — ~~ ——— emmmeriens -~ Til {E TY P EW FIR xo ‘H AN 4 _~Ww } : ee ee ne ° ? GE. d e have funds for investment In railroad. $27 CAPITAL start: in tl 1 estat x Pr Pa. 1 10212 D. C. 8-dr PIANO—To trade, uprigit piano for a lot Rl E rail 2 J AL starts you in the rea e l1i0USE_\Wwa ~ wn PUPa—Pro sale "English fox Sounds. pare » weed & Price aa eee engine: to Marth or Goeth St. Louts. Ad. N 192. 2us N. Oth st.. St. Louls. (8) reves - inanfiifacturing enterprises; will MP as On? spec tal representative in your réna’: 14 rooms: rent bm agg de i gy 0 ae ee ox an B. 4 WB, soome John Overy, Florissant, Mo. D. © double-drum engine; 1 7x10 D. 5 ante itertain loans upon bond und mortgages, | own locality. Former experience unneces-} ished in city at price. $650; terms: cost] or part. We '§ FAIR BROKE r . ol >= . . . . . HAMMOND, | Yost or Franklin typewriter, $15. undivided estates. or a : , ‘i . aetna a - > rT ppro ved securities in eary. Ww roug) » 6 - ‘ 7 PUP--Por sale. Frevet “poodle puppy: ~ ure | De drum engine; 1 8x10 D. ©. ‘single-drum | SHOTGUN Wtd.—Exchange a lady's small a for ie month; rn my, ee fur. sims to sult; we will incorporate your any, Ay me . tan eves? oe ” be see Sey od , ati cane $00; stirring. MISSOURI) 906 Chestnut st. gn and Yikes > as exchange for female es z pK op ©. emgle-drum engine; 1 gold watch for a ae will pay dif. 330 Ol ve st, eee ee ee ee business and arrange the required =~ able property, help you sectire customers and | — ee ag Ee GROCERY and saloon, excellent ' alo ix , , ngle drug ce . { 0 CCPRS r ile ch your orise ; - 43 ous ea ) - eee On _Peaston st. ce aa Rey sor mame es } belt-d.iven| ference if necessary. 3757 Lee av. ' hose ——— a on ee Fie enterprise; bond | aasist you to earn from $300 to $500 a month BOARDING HOUSk-—For sale; corner; first-| corner: rent only $00, with 4 rv PRIRE--Tor walk. stalian grerhound pup dress ; and prices, ad- TAILORING Wtd.--Exchange any kind of in- HAVE a good “Oliver typew riter; will sell fo: sold. Mi Bound ition guaranteed and in an honerable, ‘pleasant busines Af your class location; 27 good paying boarders; can sickness forces sacrifice; will Are ell = to register. x. NN. Weaver, BOHOEL L HORN. Al RREC HT MACHINE CO.. surance for ladies talloring or dresemaking. almost lrg as I need the money. Ad. Willia m at., “New York City. urities C0O., «4 own. ‘S¥rite for particulars. National a Post-Dis pees 5 a2: call am] see. Ad, I’ 1M, ‘ whieb is less oon = tnvolce--po “4 on =f * Altiion, ‘ * , ’oet-Dispatch N 67, Post-Dispatch. snide . +o Operative Realty Co., 814 Atbenseum Bidg., OSC-D spat fer refused. WORLD'S FAI OK EA : eee — — ae es a” 416 N. Main et... St. Louls, M ™ Ad. W 144, Po t | ° z PH i aun seen » ae mcililin > > mene SDE: . % TERRIERS —At bargain, 30 longest siiky- senege tne — 2.68 TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Smith or Remington | McLAUGHLIN’S Typewriter Pxchange. 5/4 sant sear ot pe rig Goaue, Joarnak ee 7, RE | BRARDING HOUSE—For saic, T0-toom board: | — ired Yorkshire terriers In America, 3626 LIGHT “Biachine work. models, metal ‘patterns. typewriter !n exchange for clothing and Locust; all the standard makes; RS re free we a te order business) $a00 INVESTED WILL RETURN $000~- Me and rooting Louse, at bargain; | HARDWOOD FLOORING business; chraska at. tools Ta git mfg. F. W. Olive, 916 & hooks, or will rent if. cheap. Ad. P 46, equal to new, $10 to $50; special bargaius thel war ¢ k the asking. may show yor Wanted--Persons with 8500 In each county In central'y Joeated: rooms all >; owner tab’ ished: netting good + ie i dl st. ae a (S) Post-Dispatch. in latest Olivers. otheee. y to minke imme, ag it hae thousands the United Statea to take an interest fu our] “laveling man, can't look after it; apply | on hend, will eacrifce. Ad. r 1 en; une LATUE, ET C.—For eale, small Barnes |, T6 fcorern am —— i ne MINGTON, Smith. Oliver. Underwood type- _cagy. : uenther, Schiller bidg., Cal- inainess and represent us in his vicinity; at once. Salat Locust st. ©. S-ineh rwing: chuck and toole: ¢« ~ ¢ _ WAGON Wid. fo trade mucadam wagon for . P x ; ; I pe” eR aR ES SN ROS a MEY Seem wll not reavire rour time or interfere with ! BL SINESS. . anes @ Un HORSES, |e | POULTRY “AND BIRDS. *; cheap, 104% f oe >. M. Buontts 243 ark writers, $25 to $50: others, $15: rentals, 2 = peEREE ' For sale, etationery, “potions, ¢l- ex press goal Goodfellow at. arm wagon. . M. Bunting, irk, hdoamty “iy $3 Nt. Louls Typewriter Exchange A FE w DOLLARS will start a prosperous your present business; you can clear &)000 gare, esndy and good laundry branch. 2730 rtl all gee Bl after “e oat Peo SAPP APPL OLP = ” rear. EE HA Bat Ee ee 810 Olive : , mail-order business; we furnish catalogues first yea? and vet an income for life: strictly | Giark ay . \, | § pe y ; and everything necessary: by our essy meth reliable manufdcturing business, having the — AS aston av. i greatest money making invention a@ince the | BUSINESS -—or gaie, an interest in an ¢* | Ig TEL—For sale, a reees hotel; Uit no! register, linotype.or telephone; only leblished omy rare? gow! salary to the right day; take farm as part pay, get in on this.) party. AMBERIO. mre Century Bldg. 708 Pine at. rias Wid.--25 plage, alwut 6 weeks old: state a + ee ee re , Post Dispate h. RIRDS— Take your nole e of 20 female « MACHINE TOOLS-—M . “= |. . — —_ e oe ' » a- Mi oney- -making, ‘latest le. ‘AQ : . " : ‘ qunejes _ —— = — a _ war “i* ie . . ’ AGON r exchange. om! «tor lelivery les, cheap; also singers. ivl2 2A N. Grand. iy Fa bn gather “ have them: tel) me wy steers > dag ys wastes Ey “88145 UNDERWOOD typewriter, in perfect order, od failure imposaible. Milburn-Hicks, 348 ’ CANARY BIRDS Wid.—Wii bur al or — end 5 ‘5 Bowman, 720. “a you Vidkenat ‘bl. ieee has been used little, Ad. N _68, Dearborn st.._ Chicago. «og > See a ; re; mist be singers. Ad. N iS, | -—---—— — (uty) ——- — = ne . ——— : epyediaees : —-——— — —— or yore “ . , sll ta ve “HIN os WATCH Wtd,—told-filled watch and fold- ARE YOU SENDING MONEY » wr c aN: a P. Co. - — : — Powt-Dispatcn. MACHINE SHOP-—For sale, . best-equipped Sean: aan one fer 6 did iin: | aa STORE, BAR AND OTHER FIX- Ee TO A FAKER? oe W. bake = ye ace. sagt: BUI SINESS——For wale. good tin and furnace |HOTEL--For sale, ootel. For TURES. Send for free sample copy of the Financia) . APHIS © wrote bargain for cash. 716 N. King’s A. kK. Jasper, O'Fallon, Mo, Pats ntahn A Post-Dinpa tel. I ' — ew shop of its size in St. Louis: now | ~~ | CANARIES—For sale: tine singers: brass ration; good trade established: re cg srantner pl. World and f ’ “ . r SFr sales tine slugers: tows rat | . . Th ing sa a a ee CR ae orld and find out, otherwise the ‘‘get-rich- TRE “ASU RPR t Wtd.—La ady or Qatemes | 6 ® wt. Pee Ky r t-Dispaten. n; good terms. Ad. p 57,| WHAT have you to exchange for excellent) ayy, gas fixtures from the £20,000 bankrupt “the | treasurer for very prosperovas. botel com- | BUSINESS—PFoer sale, hardware. bicycle and a Series chile piano? 1717 Biddle. : shatlr of Gntetuiiae Baise OO. naw 6 eale a: must invest Sliw") or more aml can eleetri business: big money-maker ; inves- HOTEL--For vale, | a 22-room a , rou. This fearless. bonest finaficlal paper pub- draw a salary «of 8&0 vearly: no scheme, tigate. G22 N. Vandeventer. — a me - “od lit hed foy the investor, and not the promoter] but a profitable proposition. Ac. P 9%, west: USr a eT vn (1) B INESS—For aaie, coffee and tea busi- HoTaL- $125, bala ) ar securit rer Me see ¥ manufacturer, comes like a breath _ Ditspat *h. ness. mplete outfit: g . athed: Seek : Se ees ee ee EAL " ARP PLL ee Pee OP PPP PP BPP mau.’ “the hot-alr promoter," miner’ or ‘‘bucket s)gp'’ may catch pany: GHANCE OF A LIVETINE—4 seam icass gene a - ote ' en le TE =. ponty “ty © nae a MAC WINERY Kor ‘sale, new and » secund. imed | WHAT have you to exchange for large music the Standard Tool Co., 823 N. 6th st. } g goods fxt lceboxes. i one >’ | interested in mining. ofl, industrial, planta- ate nts Uaran ee SUSINESS —For sale, elgars, hooks, station- re clears Pate rm: Just the } ’ nad andiles medium, wert EARRINGS, ETC.—Palr of diamona earring® dry gt s xtures, wxes, ice reaw Cabd- —~hll ; " ; ; w Ts. ~ piace for poultry, frult and conmerete: makes waterp , pe ; ; . ‘ . few ions , ‘* tion, railroad stocks or bonds. you cannot af- " s = ery, toy store, paper branch, @te.; bargain, Deas ; Siam handlea, : J ; idl j r : rpreof hard bloc ‘ke: and diamond stud: about 1 karat: must have inets;: office partitions; new work to. order. . r -¥ . PATENTS SECURED OR FER RETURNED. a >5 put st ; o meey re A oe tend, alx “ee from open Sunday morning. 806 Chestnut si. (G2) moner. Ad, W 184, Post-Dispatch. Orchard Bros., 1021 N. Broadway Kinloch ¢ “i te be without this paper. ‘ i; * ee Send model or sketch for tree Opinion as to NBA St. Lavuis. BROKERAGE Co., 006 Chest ° " " man “are : ’ ‘ rr. mocha ena ret &. pes. dew ’ ‘ ST em Se Se ’ , ¢ es ~~ fl . y . ; ‘ . . ey aS, aes See “Sen en ; sik dtine tinal ‘ 1 ac : » nn THERE 3 one place where you can buy B234. (98) commas aa - jes He Ae tn gy Bove. patentability. Send for illustrated Guide Book, Bt al NtlisS— bor sale. advertheing novelty HOTEL ~—For sale, . wae = ; j . : Si Contains 100 mechanical movements and LIST business representing stroug firms @uad at- 1; S32 wena; 8 op ee Ey Lo particu . -_———o - ehard. Ad. N Sh, Post- Dis, MACHINES: BOUGHT, SOLD. REP. AIRED. 4 ;. : ) . — — SS - a New and second-hand engi diamonde and watches on credit at Cash ipixTURES Wtd.-—Second-hand ii > gy. | and speculate Send for free sample copy to- EN& Wid.—About 25 wel'-bred white POND ee Potlers, een Ree a a na ion ene BS Wte,—Secenc-Bane mliinery Ox. ree, eee yt 1 oe) INVENTIONS WANTED. Particulars traotive lines; reason sickuesd; price reason all styles. Machinery for all purposes, Tell prices; pay $1 each week; everyth'ng conf! tures. 2742 Dayton st. blag. =e bdo Financial World, 820 Schiller NEW TRADE-MARK LAW. COPYRIGHTS, able: ply Mondsy. Room MM Rallway’ Ex country town; a barga ag’ etc Patents advertised free in World's change Hidg., 4th and Cheetont. Williams, Litchfield, 1. ndotte pallets. Ad. P 50, Post-Dis, me your wants, cential. J. F. Dailey & Co., 64 Washington | —— —~ : 3:30; 5 y | FIXTURES—For sale, dry goods and furnish- | > ———-- -—-—--~— 7 el. : beatin ATTENTION, BAKERS—Did you ever see a | Progress. Sample cepy free. BUTCHER SHOP—For sale, good _ramulng IF YOU must sacrifice your We ooly let RENE For sale, ‘slogle- comb white ‘Leg- oe | eg MACHINE CO,, avy., second floor; open until 6:30; Saturday Ps 1 “Saisie ; , os each: five or more, SOc each: n © St. Louls. Mo. (99) nntil 9 an ng Oxtures, oa sued. nqguire ¥ Sul- b “ ~ a SN tae, Rie a Eo livan av. rick bake oven that can be moved? On ex- , 'S. WILKEN , & butche , us iness. sell tt for a re Pismo Hocks, same prices, MACHINERY FOR SALE. [=| PERSON DON'T NEED THE REA ————~———-=ww—--- | hibition at Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216 EVANS, I NS :& CO., Sidney. Sear eee ee carn Rest Ty CO. I MILINERY , FIX TU RES —-For pale, two small Walnut st.. St. . Loals, Mo. (&) Reg. Patent Attorneys, a #15 F STRERPT. WASHINGTON BD. C, c ANDY ROUTE. bor sale, good candy roure: | IT MAKES NO DIFFEREN ee Pon! try _ Farm. m. COoulte rvlie, mM Three CORLISS ENGINES. : 18x - ‘er ’ e : ’ » 12°". rebuilt. CASIT to own a high-grade Watch. Buy cases, two counters, cases, ctc. Ad. W ™, ings nS ay BNE on ' ' ‘ aan business BE iipeendent: - start a mail-order business ee ee one horse and wagon; cheap, Ad. P 24, “ 6 . put 1K EN Ver pale. 7 ?- ry ~“ red Ove CORLISS ENGINE, 18x: MS: , We $400; owner has other business. Ad, 74, waists, millinery, cockerels, TIlilledale Poultry ‘ — . PNGINES filled cases guaranteed for 20 years, either Broadway and Chestnut. ee , SOMEPh ne don NEW ( ‘ORPOR A T IONS “Tost-Olavateh. . Ten slide-valve ENGINE S, Bid@-crank o utfils. |} Kictn or Waltham movement. for ‘$2 dewn and ——g~ ETC. - => le. ae , BLU E BOC 1K ‘ON , PATE NTS and list “What to Ee gr er ~an ~ A LID . . SHELVENG, or sale shelving and Invent,”’ free to any address: patents se- Offering stocks or bends for sale svould send CIGAR SPOKE for eale;: delog ood busi- full details to the undersigned, who bas facil- hess; _ place cheap. oa 4. Broadway. Varm, —g BF Mo. vertic . “ ¥ ite > al BOILERS. all sines of horse wwers. —— . ‘ . PoE even Cc ne inte ra Pl - oe ale, “ hy eed W yandotie + ee =, “ig BOILERS, all stx “i new - : aha jad eat = pn tone. Our .- f u if ti | er eo * raised in February sud March, standard | and second-hand. wt ane: ogg ‘ ; ‘CASE—For sale, l0-ft, showe cheap. | S28 F st.. Washington. D. C. (90) | itles for welling same, propesres | ee aie: se , sino Prairie State brooder. 2017 Conl-hoisting ENGINES. elther direct or =r ye n will belp you. “Ray gig eee oo mg “3 ae od sale, owease. cheap. | "+" © #t.. ashington. ‘torfons. | COAL YARD For «ale. rs wood coal loxca KOM Splen : geared, single or double ENGINES a a ot ental Oe nes > elem. t0 ona Bs ant PS SAYS RSC) oh” whe btn yn OPPORTUNITIES _ py ALTHAUSE & €CO.. 80 Wall at... New York.(om rare, an jibes 8 ight st. table: reut] $18 rent: worth ’ = ag woeggeres, —maanemetany pen tienes Contractors’ HOISTING ENGINES. new and | orc wane o> a ' ; 1000 SHOWCASES—For sale, second-hand table olected data on resources, production, in- | - . nee Say Oe sah come $25). WORLD'S Am Wee PARRDT—For sale, ove double yellow-head von : die fee lorders, Call of write for our catnics. owcases, suitable for candy store mene Yeatinent opportunities: facts and figureg for - _— cO., ann bah ee handsome fllustrations of Diamonds, Watches fectionery. 2000 Chouteau av. Roe homeseekers: climatic conditions, land values, KOD AKERS. CORE KCTIONERY “yp Le le. aie thonery, sali beautifully illns rat- We develop films and plates tor 25e dozen; Hi on, cigar and laut > raemg % nice LUNCHSTAND, dowstews 6 months trial, Velox prints at te each: heat work. Ting rociisa, Chea). SO4) | Olive at. . with cage. 4218 Lee ar. CRU BHERS, both jaw oF ey ravory makes. and Jewelry. Open dally nntil 6:50 p. m. PE ce. UAE PS ete. 64-pare magazine, ed (ty ical western scenes). Sam talner. v8t) i qOIZA Mound. oat. “ lot of other refitted ma-| Wednesdays and Saturdays until 10 p. im. WALLCASES, ETC.—For sale, two wallcases, : fated : d a Large stock of SHAFTING — at LOFTIS BROS. & CO., chairs, tables, two small counters: must be postpald, 2c. Blue Book Pub. Co.. 563 Pa-|| Mall orders also given prompt attention, Renee Hakery y: “ane trade: ‘cheap Be gad tan tes parrots: canaries. BRAUINGS and BELTING NG, PULLEYS, | Diawond Cutters and SI oe _sold at once: very cheap. 1200 Park ay. _Cifie Flectric _bidg.. Los Angeles, Cal. JTNMGE & POP. “513 Olive at.. st . Louis. (8) ; near 3 schools; 2 | coome; goed lova- men ng WwonLDr aia ide one, FTabdits, seed. ‘ ww aT. | + “Ory ; 2 floor Carleton. Bidg., 6th and Olive-s cS a CATIFOR™S mOR 10 CENTS—1 feautifulle fl-{ isiadainanl are u;. price only $575; quick MISSOURI © st Puen 4th st 82) ie a Rrosdear, tr Lose” tio. ant eine” nica alee ea Renae emma ~ Sartore Store Fixture Co.. Ainge bs cepdard Se pablich- “TT WILL PAY YOt REALLY CO. 110 N. Oth. _ 906 Chestnut st 104 | N. _ ath, (62) 1125-1129 NORTH BROADWAY, tion: G4 pages: all about California and the | Tyo i i a responsible broker to eel your CONF EC OMENS, $85: “terms; good le location ; 2 roots: rent $15. MISSOURI REALTY - rand aot. 2s yigeons, 25ce a a piece. esa" > ~~, _ wat ‘he we up; naranteed, é » MOTOR—For sale, haltf-horse wee, 110volt. auto- ne Rn = _New and second- hand store ‘fixtures. _ (92) Rine Rook Publishing Co.. 56% Pactiic Elec- | pysine : ’ —— | Great West: epecial October offer—6 months’ JONES BROKERAGE CO.. 1 N. hd st. €O., 110 N. 9th. “7 watic brush motor; good conditior r ra a irs of homers. ©. B.| bers Printery, 3021 O1 A aig: aoe - iad 4128 Green fea pt. nthe bes en RS ne A Ben a) RA! LROAD M EN THE BOOK EXCHANGE. _ tre tre Wite., kes Anachee. ‘cal 6 oe HAVE YOU. $100 CONFECTIONBRY—Spievdid “ocation. ear aca ect cir barns; rent $10; living rooms. wa; nh —For sale, lot of fapcy pigeons; ag at a eee Seen. t3- horsepower ta! in decks of descript! r ks ’ ’ OLOT ; one ar foot-power latbe: two We offer ag a epecia: BARGALNS n s of every descr pt on; we *RUGG GGIST Wtd.—Reg' tered “druggist to take 3650 Page I. ‘athes. Jaffe. G17 Vruvklin av. _ RARGAIN also buy and exchange; send for catalogue. part interest and manage good paying drug terms to snit; ea N. oth. this. MISSOURI 5 For oe. fancy pigeons and A full MOTO Two Th. 500. , —_—— Angv 2] -jeweled American pose in 4 4) L'nahan Book Co... 521 Market st. %) _ store. Ad. Ww 172. Post - Dispatch or more ~~ ar pe a tak re REALTY oO.. 110 om he c , RS— To » I-h..- re ok nteed ft ass ma wees —--- 2 PERNT ToT 2 1 CLN ; and wa fp m a 1040 | alien ar tage 1 a) 300 volt; one Yyeb.-p. 500 volt; six ‘ch. 4 railroad ine a Bing pence | PA8% | BOOKS—For sale,>selection of fine bound | GO TO Tyrell for shooting galieries. mene: a CENT PER YEAR. Business eetedlished Sor ecrianas ate ieee wace | Moh ry — ——— — = 2) volt: two te volt A. ©. den | eines: a ‘ $27.00 hooks by famous’ authors. 921A N. -_ 18th. facturer and dealer in latest wee agp pene ) years. National Bank references. For ee aan oer: = tine MISSOU ki t —fquab Wweeders; pase, Sed une Ne—wolt Cental lathe. Insuldte Electric |OD easy parments, $3 down ‘ wince > $51 BOOKS of all kinds bought and 80 sold; cali: or ti bo gd bertes Mg small capita (ay | full particulars addreee, iat ae te _REALAY oo.. 110. &. . tee seust be as . ; per month thereafter; call and convinee your: send address to s tore Ch LE $$$ : : “es” ame ~ © oo Sttiadis et ‘reve. old” Orchard } See a ak =e Oa be oi otra | Se OA SN Se ee ces BS ng Hy 415 Colontal Trust, formerly Holland BOOKS—For poner Encyclopedia Brit- this week; reason for aporises ae Sg 2h Reman os rem ; cca a varaal i Og.. 211 N. 7th at. . _tieation. Ad. N 72. Post-Dispate _Wrek. “¢ tion: Oxford binding: will take $35; cost paren seaman oe rom wrote Extabli Nise _over r 25 b years. (99) $4). 3736 West Pine bi. GU ¢ (PANTER DI VIVEN He Bay stack | that ADDRESSER— wil canine 1000 ctreulere or CONFECTIONERY, | cle ORY, cigare we waives ——— —~_ a waren will advance rapidly; mill completed; aimos letters for $1; address, seal and stamp Ou umdry P a Sedium residence LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES. OLD Ora Beek Store. 4th aed Chectner. ready to start: 2000 assays inade: $19 per ton | P'S on will come after ande eturn them. | eT choodt. splendid equipment. er enapan , gold; investigate: location, New York State;] aq Leffler, 2307 Chouteawe, : oe Byte *woRLD'* Tiras _ ee - which gives thie rich Industry. donee. ACME Lace —— road res ic ce « eaning Co.; prices for 30 d hase sha ‘ . urtain Clean Delmar ie ti Lindel @ech. KEYSTONE PR DUC TION CO).. Bt SINESS Wid,- 4 hi: ia a afd in ~md ‘one at _ rr R ; 3x2! a ve ~ Stave » tall eS 1 A os4: sonable; reliable work: : , . . stiew. ete, As, a>: eras = a er pe. in 1442 N. tirand art. rhe —* “ sage wget papa tah in St. 14 Cheetwut st.. Philadelphia, ~ charers reamea bie. _ ee x. Aath Me . Se ee pequn ree . ie LACH CURT AUN®. PF vt ~ ae a ee ot ie pb ie than the ro WANT to “buy che hooks. ~ahert ription list. BUSIN ERS W pronaitoa ‘weet i H00 | , ger ani diatriet ie = | ted lace curtains 4] num Ss homes, ete.. of second-clae# ma manufacturiag pr ? " ‘at gover GLa, pauses Ie ect? magazine having lary 315 weekls for cervices, Ad x 2 2S ae INE Co. ; Cleaniag of tmpor ity. Wm, &t , 1611 &. Jefferson a “ F = ec ., Chi- ee wow Hone Greed m, Stein 3) First in Everything. ry Mae - rite C, Vickery, O8 . gs Poet Ds - at Ss 5 a es 7 ti - ‘ : te Te oe ae ee eae ee

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING-§T. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH—0cToser 8, 1905 ‘ : NOH—For wale. one of the larg- SALOON A fret clase saloon on 0 Olive et. for AMERICAN ORIENT. AL RUGS PRIV. ATE “millinery par’ or: “pty made to or tt Pte eintnctoeh MATRIMONIAL. ‘edie PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 7 as sale ‘owt tury Bidg. oe one yt ' Carpets cleaned, repaired and laid. ee ee wen ree tHe eae MN tren ‘Teutger, make ac quaintance of — ady or wid- _ 2920 Franklin av.; hours, 9 } odes et. atee Deeticont SALOON—For sole, good paying saloon; must | Go mg Co. ; mes; 3562 Sembilan Serene sewing out by day or | CRAWFORD FAMILY—Minstrel and vaude. | —""* “Jeet matrimony. Ad. P 128, Post-Dis. 1 in to Tn Louisiane) » Mo. REE | Sl eel on pensemh at oichnens, A4.: 3. -S80yhoe medal World's o Pair (G2) | St Rome. 3228 Olive st. pe my RISAN. Sarah ete iniges, | MATRIMONY—Refined wlaow wants a aalnt- land; lowest. terms =; continence te taken, eee ——- clubs, ete A N. Sar t ’ (oo, P “Ania ee er Post-Dispatch. WALLPA DRESSMAKING—Al Kinds of sewing, mend- heehee businews:; Chdach mntetaae. al ae nee = ee oat ee parlor; % taples: good locality. ofa p40, [SALOON Par cal Sret-c'ees Gowntown; do. PER. CLEANING. ETC. | _ing and fancy work done at 2921 Lawton. | M. ARE ¢ bit in vandeville; I write play¢ and ct matrimony. Ad. N®. FD DK PLLA ALLEN'’S treatment postilvesy | $5000; t Dispatet 875 a day; reason for selling, have AAl—Rooms pa tomes detan 3 DRESSMAKING—Silk waists. $1; suits, 33: sketches. Ad, _¥ 3, Poat- Dispatch — MATRIMONY —Wealthy ladies and a cores all female diseases ; confinements a ane re ad. ry tot. rote sae N prices. . D. remodeling a specialty. 3509 Olive st. SKETCH—For sale, talking and sing hig i descriptions fee to marry: gy een _evecialty. 2706 Olive et. STOC : ‘ Box H » Canon | LADIES will be pleased after consultation ead ions KS AND = 6 cen « aenli — —— ttention. Ad, POOLROOM— For sale; 6 tables; $850 cash, | Other business needing my & __Horne, 2807 at. Phone 11323. @) ; 178, Toast Dispatel. CUT-RATE © DRESSMAKING—Coats, suits, skirts and a tee Fins perapace fot 2 persons. Inquire 200s “ity, Pons examination free. Mra. M. Murphy, BONDS~-For sale, North _ Hheral t discount.” Ad. balame on tlie. A, Heinkel, a: ae. | pe Se “ Nroadway. SALOON —Hest ” downtow n eorner; watch the Pe E WALL, yA ag nll gy ot a2 ———_ _ waists; good work. 3822 Locust st. . = a oe Ma IM N NG OFFIC =: | business ~ week: you'll be satisfied; aver-] Ingra ; ia— [. RUFUS HILL will accept private pupils | MA!*IMONY—Widow, young, quite wealthy. | Otlve et.; Bell snd Kinloch phones; call of VRINTING OF VICE . + et ° - ee y x ~~ a “ / = -s > J ; le BAe: : . - ae — 9 - iat |. = - -~ aa oS ees Brilliante av. Treatment; two months’ treatment fer $1.) some: call between & and ® a. medium Site chance get business aned SALOON--For «ale, saloon. oppos . ye sad Drop ‘postal. Charles Lessler, 5 Chouteau. ed in Cabanne, would take few more custom- _plant: barexin, Ad P 1°) Pust-Dispated. average receipts $50 per day; cheap if eo (5) | ers; terms reasonable. Ad. W i6i, Post-D. |. PRE® ST. FAIR—TRENTON this weight 160, ‘sympathetic, - - ee eee © r , t . - ? “ andia LARGE ict a tablished 9 years. with “reference nnsur- ooking. wants to meet elderly, kindlhearted r , bad for good | Ad. A 151, Post-apatene SPRSTAURANT AND OYSTE r Potions; good laundry tranch; going ont of picture, 16x20, with each dosen ML L E. CL AIRE E mY sed: recognized by the best , gentleman of means; to assist ber in busi — for dad diseases and not : sale: good stand; cheap for cash. 2742 Olive. _tmainess. 1526 N. Broadway. —aaeeee photos. When Studio, 1631 Frank- 4 4%. Li Bis, paced ; ae oe i A os me véeestona and} ness: ergot matrimony. Ad. ¥ 39, Post. De. iseases: when you thing of taking tre@t- / MONKEY Witd.—I want 87000 on _ (8) | Ladies’ Tailoring College. Pupils make their| °°°® mots Dupes ee wepmamalintiee | [7 ee ———— ment, ce of us; all day, every day. 2112] ° enrity for 8 years, at @ te Pag ~ ay — _ — ‘_-~ + —> - : ae A *s Fair sildes _Ject _matrimofiy. Ad. N 185, Post- -Dispateh. A tt ye AEVTAURANT-—For sale; cheap if sold at STORE_>F “ain > Pe vae z once; reason, other business. 2002 Market. Sennen eale, ‘lean stock of A pa me Sees — } own dresses. Artistic tailor and fancy gowns . —-————- | alone 1] . IROOM. roice abe ec *g4b00: fal chance. . Box 254 , ' made in the dressmaking department. 1223 N. ST. 0. anio = onely, would matry a apes ce WOMEN Ww io write for ou catalogue of MONEY Wtd.—To borrow | e000 nmnd oe tf RANT a? AND ay iNOHROOM or ss gale: loves “—" c as Professional Sarah. bet. ¢ ‘ook and Page. _Both phones. (99) Oxygen and fro B Romo gas P ame 2 for ster- _cago, — man. Ad. Marie Schultz, Chi. bulb syringes, rubber toilet articles, and rub- dividend. “Daring stock. 2 Ad. Yah, Post Dis, $Y i a : J mmm | COPEICGR ORG BeOvINS -pecmee._ macnines, - Wee: ber goods’ of every description, save 25 per Dispate Ad. Y¥ 181, Post-Die ts Si TAILORS Good chance To uy | cstablisbed A KEISTER S ae ued taut oll bane oF cx Gee Ce MAT ang ped | Tow, unincumbered, | pnt. ¥. &.4. On, 200 Be. Cele Oy Sr penne = ti.—$10,000 for twe ) RESTAU RANT, . iving | rooms ; vusineas cen- ‘ v , or Without sma oc goad ’ wouk e to make the ac- land, O. ’ ‘er; bargain; investigate. J. Rk. TIMBER. etistence assured. Ad. P 167, Post-Dis. nnouncements en ee See Worbr and serpen- quaintance of some honorable gentleman; . ares ISSOURI S ANIT \RIUM $2000 | phn e's apn = $10,002 AY " aii, ae. meg — ; : , C © ANILU SM, non le MAN & ©O., 1227 Market st. «dE TORACCO, ETC.—For sale, tobacco, confec- ADVICE & free; reliable attorney; damage suits: Ladies’ Tailoring College made from our negatives for sale or rent; . MISSOUR Louis. , aie RESTA RANT—Por eale. email restaurant, tionery, stationery, book and notion business; all lega! business: ¢ bil 6 Pi ede ; also calcium light. with colors, furnished for MATRIMONY- Middle-aged widow. unincum- | Incorporated, 2201 Olive, St. Louls. p dieicall 00d loc lo 0 ¥. on notary pu Cc. 16 ne ESTABLISHED 1804, . hered, would like to mee = at. between &g av.. or _Pphone Lindell 228y. Ladies’ Tailoring and Designing and the mak average instruction. HER practical expert- YS 4 _— . Miber means; object matrimony. ee a gg 2907 Praskiin: lice (8) | @ Private ence as an actress enables her to make fin- Ad. N 179, t-Dispateh. nsed. ‘ pind e of co . oo ll ~~ , Sizen for ten depsiges t-Dispatch. roome; 8. $22); terms; real bonan- | —— : c. N. Oth. = maisoe = nn ae _—— ————-—« |ing of Fancy Gowns taught by competent corps : _4 », Post-D itch. TAURANT, center best downtown hotel usiness INSTRUCTION. of instructors; all kinds of patterns cut to or-| ‘bed actors and actresses. Recitals given GATHIMIONT— veneer lady, talented. refined.| Mime. Warrance and Grayme and off lice bullding dietrict; 82a month art- i ee ee en der: call in person, or write for booklet and monthly, tleat the publie nay see and Judge accustomed to ealtured ‘civivenesene aoa ae Ai arse our ae ALL persons of neglected education ¢. re-|terms; diplomas issued; positions secured. resnits. Readers furnished for clubs,} ‘ gociations wishes to meet refined gentleman Licented mlareves - i ~ensed home: trained SOS soe sooo sess Night school Munday | Churches and drawing rooms; next recital of high standing; object matrimony. Ad. Y eo ag t= tae Abe : ladies, save time; — eall or write, confidential. ao val income; steadily increasing: big prices; refined patrons: _ valuable lease: leaving city; nnouncements ceive instruction, privace o: clase, of >) School the year around. | ’ ! aya ee mere bereein: tacquire :-—— teacher, at reasonable ;aies. 7812 | and Friday evenings. bade rept Oct. 11. 8 o'clock. Keeital Hall, 30, Post-Dispatch. Nati free: LOANS ON a Li ORLD'S FAIR BROKPRAGHE CoO., 906 nay. as) ? ; : - — ‘eltner Conse rvatory. \ consultation EAI : — . ‘ ' . ~ =~ + [ATRIMONY —Sober, ind rhone 1207. =i oo 4 _fmestavt s a _BUS'NESS ANNOUNCEM- NTS. ARITHMETIC made easy; foreigners taught Curran Tailoring ( ollege WANTED—Ladies and gents for dramatic desires the acquaintance of mniaen mechanic ae hh MONEY ‘to loan or ROOMING HOUSE--Ten noone, . neatly fur | AAAI—Chea ee English; thorough Pre paration tor civil serv- 70 OLIVE STREET. club, Sunday afternoon; Piccadilly and Man- lady, 30 to 40 years; give right name and MRS, MARY MURPHY, lowes at i am ems mee OF 9 wished ; ebeay for cash. Ad. R OB, P D. ~ McG é og in town for printing. _ice examination. _& Lawton ny¥. (90) Tall term opens Oct. 12; all branches of cheater, Greenwood Park. _ Mile. Sheldon. description in first letter; object matri- i rates. Love oe e ©o., 121 N. iith st. (14) | HeeNTIsTRY by mail. 1 to 8 term courses. for| @@ssmaking taught and patterns cut to order; | ——————— mony. Ad. Y 189, Post-Dispatch. 2018 OLIVE STREET. MONEY to loan in sume two gold medals at World's Fair; eal] or MEDICAL. MATRIMONY —Business “man . Largest sanitariom and only reliable; vest Farrelly, Real Estate Aanen. ~—y ? ap. out of city. | of medical and physician's care given in ali | iionkY io loan on yO rooming house, ry RELIABLE firm wanting a specially clever | nons and assistants, enabiing to pass exam- novelty for advertising; it is new, attractive. tnations. Write Kansas (Aty Post-Graduate gee Ser Sernts. PE Cn: 53 Gg eS RE Ee hae eeriges- ~ « wishes acquaintance of lady with some ' before elty a “Yat SS ain - } room p:ivate: receives ANY disease or case cured; advice free. Dr. meaos or property; object, matrimony, Ad. pen Dts $3: AM dd. adopted fee: coa- tate. Ad. Adam “Weber, 2711 MONEY to loan on real estate ROOMING HOUSE For sale, 5 rooms. nice- | Ad. Y¥ 187, Post-Dispatch. ' Dental School Tow 3 : — Seams Pat: ST. LOUIS MILLINERY COLLEGE| ‘towers 1303 S60" i} Fao, tebe Be yh ; N. . Bt. patch. tnation; rt 4 work ———— sultatios Suh Sxeminsten; bag. in an@| anywhere. W. F. Minton, phones. (8) (3) es oe — = hed. 0 Pax aemuine H saa Spe hes b ~Siiee on at ee One BOTICE ai —] ned sole. ome: $323. 1105 Wore and prices are right. Hee us ing. Ad. T @. Post-Dispatet. $55; beome couductors and earn §140: name SOUS Disewell st.. Davenport, Io. (9) MATRIMONY Sensible middle- -aged young ladies, go to the most reliable institution In National Bank ae —y } ; _ Roth phones. Taylor CLARK CO., oo, | PUPILS with grit to learn telegraphing even. | esition preferred; unequaled opportunity for] LADIES—lse Chichester’s English Pennyroyal man desires the acquaintance of a lady with the city; open for inspection; hg ag in $5200 to loan on ne city - Ss —_ eseett ings, private imustructions, $4 month, ad, P| *t?ong. ambitious young men. Ad. Railway Pills. Best. safest. Only reliable! Take neo perp means; a good husband for a good ph been oo all poe confidential. Be cone ee Pein Association, care J 115, Post-Dispatch (S83) ther. b uy of your druggist or send 4e “fe: will exchange photos. Ad. J 122, Post- 3001 sete Ss gon ty Phone 1207C. agent. Ad. ¥ 123, Post -Dispa ROOMING and boarding house in West Ead, | —————— 83, Post-Dispatch. income of $2%0 per month. STEAM | CARPET- A , > ‘ ¢ . > >" ; , ACME STEAM CARPET CLRANING CO.. eee eS, Eee ee Men anfi boys wanted to learn trade: great Chemical Co., Puiladelphia, Pa, (62) dealings, write us fer descriptio of Te- | 9909 Olive’ st.. the only reliable lying-in in- H y [ ry ' — me spectable ladies and gentlemen with méeanse stitute io the city. If dissatisfied elsewhere A DEL REA eost $1200; price $575; terms. MISSOURI =—_ Danein Academy, 2620-23622 Finney ary : _ REALTY CO., 110 N. Oth. - aapenes immediately, in our offices to learn te'e- PERCINS | we a: yen on ston —— ee PERSONAL K. Please vive | the o opportunity would Iike to meet a cultured gentleman mad years’ experience. c pal " _ ‘H a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, roomi _STORAGE ; AND MOVING. oe iignetion a ey " Sar when! day eae couch Pildar aad a ae, _t request of you. See me and trust me, A. S./ with means, Liberal. good business and #0-| TAPE WORM expelied without sickness; cure re c ‘Cootuut “a nt = : Ds) ee gale, rooming house; | a~~-~..~..n.....wrnnnnrnrn nnn na , katy z 4 superintendent © “Union ings; also every Wednesday afternoun- ma- | PERSONAL—Wanted, to see W. i. ping. ee ale of amusements, 7 suarsnteed ; call or write. Medical Co., 107A Ww NT J ~ 6 —- ple floor; our bullding is entirely new; the inaun, Widower, .on business, Ad. ¥ 50, P.-D. neue ‘cdaoen ant Contuauns Gaanek: “eaeee N,_ St st. (80) WHEN YOU A A wy i THE LIQUOR habit cured at your own home ON FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER . Peatiy furnished rooms; good bus'ness; | ABSOLUTE care given moving. packing, stor- Central location; rooms cheap; must. sacri- age, furniture, pianos. Eu fobe Storage Co., Electric TelegrapB Co., 102 N. 3d st., room ; } , ing academy in the West: | 7 Bice. 2105 Olive Lyons, 3014 Choutean ay. Victer 217; Grand} 308. 2 elle oll ~ sg ym Ee NSS | @ERSONAL—Thebes Farthing: Please come|_™ony. Ad. P 63, Post-Dispatch. gd ie | ITY without removal or a. meee ——— aD il4x) ™ rr 5 Seah rg a seater , — , ee A} home, write crt w ire your “ne t ) ta oma vrs To’ n ee days; eure guaranteed ; no “pay furnished iahensh seem dee tur Rant I Tie FIREPROOF ew —~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. DANCING ACADEMY—Attend grand opening nee, C, Parthing. wee ats (m0) MATEINGNS Craton ie . a re ERER: Senne today Oy tive Se SS ee wished; rent $75; income e200: investigate. nee —-. F Ame Fe ie age ta LADIES Wtd.—To learn bairdressing,’ manicur- cor el te Prot. Shulte' ony and ~ ‘ad- | pp RS “Tet Divorces ul ‘k'y secured by re aud real estate, and a good cholnste wishes a oo PS cot ctype 5 ae Ay = Cure hou ‘ p P , . my Auls “ne . rt ne ho ——if ae" wv s : des 25 , i oe ver, mo. poee Ceeust ot. 7 weeping Furaitare, plance, valvabie. trenks, ee peel may os ap cleewriclcay: woctro. | _teau, Thursday evening, Oct. 19. "aaa Hable attorney; easy terms; contidential. 616 ney Be ee ae aes i Sie SKIN = —————— | Renotat Bidg.. mbrthenst cor. ath. SE NS « ame ’ c ret-clase morin « y ‘ : Vv nite cee On _- —- e +. « nor, «@ Us " , . — zee, etc., to FB gor ym the time; positions waiting graduates; $1 2to “PARKE' waltz and two-step, £3. private PERSON Ay M Sy may abaya me give full description of self and means; pro- - N FOOD oun IT 5 DRAKE 'S EASY MON E BOON AL— Mrs. ii.: “Will kindly request fessionals and agents not noticed. Ad, J eo Koline Stanley's; makes a beautiful com- Advanced salaried people withoot pe Xion, ; , plexion; sold by druggists; lady demonstrator my rates the lowest, best and ROOMING HOUSE—For ate, room] house ing, etc.; consign goods rooming - ~~ t no rates; both telephones. 820 weekly paid. Call or write Moler Col- lessons only; any hour. 919 Olive, room 9 Fou to lm excused: ldn’ ' Open Sunday from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. . CT. cn't ike to see, to 108. Post- Dispatch. . a i-Lead . at Srrand-iraden the city, Coll at 322-3-4 Some furn!- advanced; have you insulted. avenue, 12 roome; , roomers; price $225; rent, §35;| R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co.,| lege, 1110 Pine st. _&) ee t desired. Call 8147 Locust. 1219-21 Olive st. (8) LEARN telegraphy ; $100 to to $200 per month MRE. GRANT S beginners’ class opens ~- T -. PERSONAL TCT “Arrived sadely; mise yan MARRIAGE puper free. reliable, best ptub- SOUTH SIDE SANIT I Vi lish Kastern Agency, Bridgeport, (Conn. AN N S ARIUM. | moyxey loaned’ to o salaried » ee ee ee ee ee ee o —— = ‘ 4214-14 te . ts a Cc I ‘ ACME STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 42144 — ae, Samie- aur mince eg BE. Fin a Bt ee dreadfully; write to address indicated when pos : Be: he MADAM BRANC He guarantees waltz. two atep, you have time. Conway. qevesicnseatientigicniion ae Cone4nement, adoption; all female troubier a 4 : ——— eee | MARKY—Join our Correspondence and Matri- | treated; prirate home comforts; trained and Pine ets. Rr MING Hon E--Fo e: 10 . pate ished: a of or ale ; 30, rooms. well Easton av.; bonded po a ta packing ane erything furnished; onr method is perfect; | “°\’4- ‘ ~~ ae)! ceap on ncecount of marriage. ogi) shi ing: eatimates tJ h phones. Ee. expense emall: anyone with good ear can acottische., lanciers, waltz- lane lers and grand PERSON AL- Good- by: FE ast St. J in Thu is - “ J. ithrow, Manager. (8) lly le and draw |} i square for $3; open every night; private les lay ke aliens tea oe monial Club; successful, honorable and re- | nurses; elegant accommodations; 20 years’ ex- eas arn = an ay -* salaries. The sons every afternoon; no saloon connected: Po : weet ' —. os appointment: Monday's liable: sealed particulars, 2c. Box S82. Jop- | perience: take Tower (srove or ‘Compton care. WHEN U WANT : Ors. (ian. lin, Mo. (99) | Phone Sidney 187. 2816 Accomac st. (8) Morgan st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING OOb., _ Holt ™ Mfg. Co.., » 142 EB, 4th. st. Cincinnati, 0. erchestra music. Hall 5500 Easton ay. ten ° % -— oo en IR pa I Sea . - (ny) | PERSONAL-—Sadie J would like to hear MARRY—Wealth and beauty; mafriage di-] A “DETECTIVE (private) does shadowing ¢ and P. O. Box TT ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 10 r . , rahe . : coupled: wacritice for cash: bnaidiiiate "nae ao yp ae ching. | chipping. MEN Wtd.—At “onee, young men for firemen tral Dauecing Academy. 5 J. session given; call between & a. m. and & a. Lommoaate. President. . ‘ (8) and brakemen; high wages; promotion; fire- | NATIONAL Dencing Acacemy, 1302 Olive st. sTOm Mr. (scar Wilson, Hannibal, Mo, Ad. rectory free; pay when married; entirely investigating; references. . 0. , DP. @ 3132 Washington. rate get — on ts > gage tent at $175; Prof. aml Mra Behensky; guarantee two. W 44, Post-Dispatch. new plan; send no money. Ad, Hl. A. Hor Bt. Louis. (8) f will SAVE, You «ae Sara ee IED =A RRHOUBEBtora and mov rakemen 5c , come conductors at step. waltz, schoitische, waltzlancilers, PERSON ~Dell a Salle this ton, Dept. 72, fekonsia, Mich, ae sediinds dni amet: oe , gy NOOMING eS pe sale, 14 rooms, rent- BONDED WAREHO oo sweet. rates, ing mag om 2 ay position epcures mail: send same. grand aj uare for &: single aie ERSONAL—I - wie, Bow drone. ° ath wo LD you marry ‘rel lh if Otherwise eulted ALte superfinows heir. moles, A. Heyy 3 yr Sn Fr cK petinanentiy; newly, handsomely fur Biederman Storage atd Movi Co., office pod m - a8 soon as) given; dancing every evening; private jes. money; want to help you with $8: this is ’ " whe led? F ticulare trteit Mt c ’ ee ity oe tear ee . [ rae ee ate hes ik competent; best opening in the United Statev: ‘ ‘yd egg, Sli rag oney: wnat te S you B: | and pay en married? or partie . y. ss A. Cooke, room 17 Wells eae. 10 quick buyer SMO: $150 d. tae ci yi Nebel. ranklin . eo etate age National Ratiway Training Se hool, STAGE DANCING. Pande 2M, akirt. serpen — Nes 8 on whatever. Jd. W. t. ieee plain, sealed, send stamp, Home ‘ lub, Har lie Olive st. Os IE PETS ____ 193) ing, operation: investigate. 8008 Pine. % . > WAREHOUSE — “ears or, ee Wiehe _ 223 Boston F Block, Minneapolis, Minn. tine, clog, buck and wing, song and dance PERSONAT- May: Kverything _jovely: have vey, I NGS : a ARLOE SANITARIU MM, “2916 Gamble at.. BONDE! Ce., 1512-1516 POSTOFFIOE clerk, carrier and many other etc. (8) made my complexion beautiful, removed | ————— : Se ee medica) and surgical diseases of women a OI ea iture and Storage " ; Fraak- ¢xaminations soon; splendid shenenh ‘io a SOING “ACADEMY . T freckles, pimples and blackheads by using “ADOPTION. : specialty; patients received any time before Kinloch — cr Bell . “ rir ; -.¢ i Je : . +. ne a . ’ ee . “eee PARRA MOO OO OO YT OLIVE DANCE ‘ 1 Olive, Mine. Eoline Stanley's Niagara Spray: it's PT ON ream ‘baby boy on 7 dddetion: eark and during confinement; especially adapted MONEY furnished oie pee ADO i to cages that wish to avold publicity: regu om furniture and planes; ~ SAE ee a Pe, et te ee 4 > ; “+ va . a . = taf . - - -2 tg one loch C063. (8) Pegg ae Fate Ector ia. 6th floor: eons ey ase rd evening; guaranteed; Sec, all draggists: Isady demon- : k Id. 43 E , , ’ , i ”v new floor: awellest in city; « dren'a el: ator ; Ss odie alles one de complex! ner two ’ wee 8 ol ‘MA Paston. " cheap rent. Ad, W ‘don, Post ‘Dis. Cee BONDED WAREHOUSE—Stoecker & Price Natl. Correspondence Inst., Washington, D. oo on teres atletie Teaoee te _ Rirator at Grand lew ee let gomls dept. 4... t a . ‘ eke apie reed: wip os my ona on vases M. Gri@in, 320 Commeretal onan ren HOUSE—Lucas, near Grand; 15 Storage ane ves po Rann giorees oy Cc aie (99) pointment; all latest dances taught; éatia- |} PERSONAL—A well-to-do middle-aged man SPECIAL NOTICES diseases in attendance: adoption if desired: _ main 36 seueae . Ne Bao. 2 detached: southern _Phones Bea Es n a and 2071. mor ™. START a mirror factory on monthly pay- faction guaranteed: receptions Phuredays, would like to meet a lady of about SO, ob dapuimemtntrrcmetpapintnanndddiit imate all Dusiness confidentia!. Bel! plone Beau- et, JOANS ON PUR + RAOURI REAT by Go., nes Sh terms. hones aum ate : = ) ment: 10¢ bringe sample mirror and particu- Saturdays apd Sundays. - a must be refined and a row. BRING us rour lapsed and onnaiitidaad life in- mont ht4, 1) JOA 4 , —fawer , , — linker, and save some means; no other ' . olicies: : : : ‘ ~ ROOMING HOUSE-—For “pale, rooming house GHOBR MOVING m Gncbnnsge. OT 38 went menaet vg ns ee PROF. RIC HARDS guarantees waltz tz, ‘two-step ts reply: no agents; confidential. Ad. Y Meller, ask theta. MniGe i tab He (2 ARSENIC complexion gi. Medical Con Sera - . and square dances fol 3 entire term; pri 41. Post-Dispatc!. Pen Phew sell eT setanans e PREREE EEK PR ae. . ca ‘o og Sates horoaler's ioe m = _-. i. Se YOUNG MEN, learn lettering and desi¢ning: rate or class lessons day and evening, "all LADIES Wtd.—Join the Millon Guitar, B. N. Sth et. (99) RIL, lee. $iT? rgain; owner leaving HANNAN A SON, furniture craters, cut- -glass it's a money maker: terms and samples free. hours: ] make tm mo failures. 210 Olive af. PHYSICIANS whe want to increase thetr in- & M. Club. for practice or lessons, Prof, =— a i The weekly pays a elitr 1 Olive st. and ot gary packers: + Bae anne: Thompson School, Pontlac. Mich. ST. Lovis DANC ING AG “ADE MY. Gon 607 — come along medical lines. ad. R. J. Rell. Cramer. 1818 8&8. Jefferson. DR. MARY ARTHUR. Parments may be made > apna ‘ ‘ « —! i ~~ J ‘- ’ ‘ 7 hs T o one ‘ ' PME yt ROOMING HOt SE—Downtown: Olive: eight acted. Romont o44. “ none TELEGRAPHY-—Learn telegraphing | in a few Clark av.; dancing every evening; also Sun- ne eee IGi_Dearhors ' * »_ Chiles “ee (WO) VRS. CARLOTTA PARISI wishes to an-| 2031 Washington av., sanitarium; elegant ac owe rent yo ot mad” full paying room- - - weeks with the largest telegraph company, day, 2 p. m.: large hall. ali comforts, fine MRS. SCHNEIDER, formerly of 1236 % Franklin pounce to het friends and patrons that she | Co™modations; confinements, $10; adoption if waking $275; terms. MIs- J. U. FORSTER STORAGE AND MOVING CO... and earn highest wa You cannot le ausic: no saloon connection; dancing ip. wren t ut 2021 « has returned from her European tour and | esired; trained nurses; ladies will save time | us. OHEMI , lied ges. not learn - s iv av.. ia Toeated at ] Nive st. r ; Sotrt 1 REALTY © CO. 110 N, Mth. eras pees repa0rs. peel RT in so-called schools. Union Electric Telegra pli structors (62) ® 3 cr rae eT ae will resume her practice at 3411 Washing- | 294 money. (s) Ml Chem'cal Bide... ®th and Stn ta y responsible 2 3 ( 102 N. &d at. reliabie detective, posltively a Roowiixa _BOUVSE—Locest. wear JeGerwon: “y4 Ones Laclede at (R) | aw BU SIN ie BSELE ‘ ay ‘ e " e . a a duri confine t LOUISIANA RTORAGE AND VING CO. , C OLLEGE. avd Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and MME. ew York poets tele neteien,” goa: PER SONAL § SUNDRIES. tion free: seneInaeneeS, $10; part pay in wor ; , rk, y pe meetin + lagi tnciny a confidential. _&) price $1250; terms. MISSOURI REALTY . , ™,, 110 N, Oth. Bonded warehouse; both phones. Geo. Jok- Oot BROWN'S NEW SCHOOL, evening. Clewes Tuesday and Friday even. ING HOU Reto t; pur 1 room‘ng ome aneee: = 5. yy ~ = nn aga ral Be Sapt. ings. Harmonie Hall. 18th and Olive; par. |. caee OP. he) ee ELECTRIC treatment for ‘oT vapor Paeetrerenn! o> ROOM : ust; central room'ng | METROPOLITAN Packing and Moving ©o.; : ' ull courmes. ties Thursday, Saturday and Sunday even-| PRIVATE detective; secret work all kinds| Laths. 1220A Pine st.; open evenings, Sun- . HOGAN LI trict steam-heated rooms; rent $75; Lindell 123, Delmar 682; work guaranteed. Call « building. Standard high; expenses 7. ngs. Lessons Monday evening. wy olives taken: strictest eecrecy positively _ Gays. — (5) DR. Hi AN, 2215 | O VE or write for the facts. __ @) . Ahern & .Albe ae . ; —— — ———-—-=- | Medical and cal diseases of women « ag Danciog ponsemy. a (8) | tained; references; services seasonable. P. O.| ENLARGE. SOUR BUST, LADIES!—4 to 10] spectalty. Regularly licensed box _ 1568, St. Lanois, Del. 14601, : iuches at home, with Dr. Couway's Bostolds Patients received ag any time before and . t adoption’ if desi income $250; price $550. MISSOt ‘RI REAL. 1706 Goode at. "write for | TY ©CO., 110 N. Oth. —- ee z | Teenie necee | MIMMOURI ,STORAGS AND MOVIKG 60.— Y ANGU A ( WALTZ apd two-step; $2 term; at your home: | _| 1 . ; ROOMING HOURBE- — sale, — a bargain, et Mh ge + tee Mee "tg day only; lady teacher. Ad. Y 127, P.-D. Yot R fortune ~ told: send name and address ag Cee coats pe i a Senos de- pom een confinemen ee red: R 20 bourding uaran urniture ex“) oY movin HALL. 3806 Ol! with twe-cent stamp and date of birth, and veloned in past fi | ’ ia perma- | trai nurses, home comforts; eall or lig eo a walking avd car itne Chouteau av. Kinioch Victor 546. (hi THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES. WESTMINSTER HALL. 380 Qlive st. 5 dg I will send a pen-picture of your life, trom nent, safe and sure. ry facta ic stamps. |, write; confidential; terms reasonable. 8t. 3 pa seem a ee - Ps x e + oo station and all parts of city; every cou- | ROUTH SIDE RTORAGE AND MOVING CO., CO., Pa 0 sy Anny | i4in days. Lessons Mondays and Saturdays. Set. the eradle to the grave, Prof, Le Amai,| Conway Specific Co. Ao Some Oe Boston. Loss: Laid y entury BPoilding. isfaction guaranteed; elect ic fans; no saloon ove P, Bridgeport, Conn, MRS. HOELKE. formerly Mes. Reiver, mid- DOCT 7 —— -— wife, receives ladies during confinement : la- OR DENNIS sician, successfully treats yenfence, JEU Weoblegton. i Bidney; tel. Sidney 285; Kin., Viv. niall + Del Oost. ain (9) ‘EW CLASSES NOW FORMING connected. Phone Delmar “ Cp fee ——T . . NN i a call. 2232 Ciark av. Regular licensed phy MATRIMONIAL. a = all femaie trowb’es; the largest und most rell- confinements | , ING HOUSBE-—- Ter ebhe. ined elfing "ac .— —_ - y hance > ' nl rooms: one ac- RAGUP HOTS a. new, storing Native teacbers only. Trial lessons free $3. ) FULL TERM. tS eount 1 bealth; will sell very cheap, goods, etc.; lowest Insurance SR : hagen’s Dancing Academy—Anuditoriam. | ~~ ee tee eee Any man city ? : ; " : 1H MEN—Abdbsolutely free. ope reasonable terms. to teapons! party. “138 city; eee as before Ssulrecting. Selkirk. “S908 ATTORNEYS AT. LAW. on08 Ss e oadway; lessons every evening; sep. | MATRIMONY —Young man Wishes the acquaint- ghar pest ath any weekneve of the sexual calla caus r* kind trastment: tre sg 2 Cbonteau, ay. Chontean ar. (88) CENTRAL LAW . arate bali: teach you 6 or refund moner. x) ance ay Rag wey, Sail et matrimony. ayetem should rea this valuable book. It | nurses: adoption if desired; lowest terms: 2 > R@OMING HOUSE — Fight bright, pretty. L. B. LANG AN & CO a? floor: saedeethn Bn ote Pise st.. 24 | ————————— Ad. — pict tei = telly how he can cure himself at bome with-| years’ experience. 2430 Washington av. Pouthern exposed rooms, exceptionally finely ’ malts and other likens nets; dam- THEATRICAL. MATRIMQNY—Rexpectable lady wishes €©/ out wrecking hie stomach with strong, stim- eeetaane®, heart best rooming anya reat . 1001 TO*1015 MORGAN &T., , A a Ugation solicited; ad- Pe meet honorable gentleman; po triflers; object,| gluting, irrit ating, worthless ©, | Cheapest and best storage rooms in the city; (8) THEATRICAL—Lady whistler desires em. matrimony. AJ. T 127. Post-Dis, ‘Facts ad Men'’ will be malled free to any , rua ae tal pe rg address a request. if three 2c stamps arte 8300, ® . tored or ‘ 2 ‘ ° YS FAIR BROKERAGE « CO., 00d | household goods. ar ye gomage —_, schiinte aan i plosment. Lomas “A “Van i mal MATRIMONY ~ Bachelor ag igen | musics, mah i wail > sane te ~ ** 7 CAL an audery acts Ap- with 85000, would marry sulted. Aa sosed piain sealed en- ~ eer & Swag) PO EH THe ATempe Park Hall, Buaday, “Oct. “S| hos 8, Tw'edo, 0. weiape, The Yao Best Co., #1 Ferguon| TF IT'S NOT WORTH ADVER. a ee | TISING THROW IT AWAY Phone us for rates. Main ; DIVORCE, DAMAGE sults, etc.) advice free: _Wallrapp. MATRIMONY—Dancing master, Al reference. 2. object busi. | FIRST-CLASS. mapicuring parlors, aaitA * i — a ee at f "2 oe a ne - * - 3 >So . a ~~ > Pe ee . 2 PPP . ~, » ee) oe ee ~ i . » 2

ee EE LANG: N & ENA a = A =n opel bone! Pine *., + Socm THEATRICAL- ~Young lady to sing ilustrat- would meet lady with means; vO Ra Rete cemens ae ed songs: small ledy or girl for boy ness and matrimony. Ad. P 184, Post-Dis. | Frevklin av. ed. For it truly is worthless. hie week ; permeancoe . also | will remeio. Ad. Y¥ oe eae Pie 1000 aa Ft ‘ OENTISTS perts. F. Berry. 11 ad ‘Chestout “. ss] MATRIMONY—Single lady of 30, employed. | HOSVITAL PHYSICIAN—Femaie diseases, a ealc, Gret class room fee te DR. GUSTAV MOSE tegnrn PP THEATRICAS anted, ambitious amateurs would meet mechanic over 45; widower pre- apectaity: successful experience; may se eold at once. Ad. Pi P D. t graduate: prices R, German and “American to join a_ local dramatic club; small dues. ferred; object. matrimony. Ad. E 49, P.-D. c daring se epes reasonable. 1863 Olive sat.; 147. Post- Dispatch, ee = ——————= | private, Brena 1 ge ra mn in . — | MATRIMONY —-Want to lear from some true] jane: to 14:20 a. uw. — Sie at. o ty aaa rampe a ai work es Me te | pia: ETS 7 crovan sd be - A A FULL ek hae Sy Wain) ledy sod te —- a + am and home, : ean = TF ; ee Sa mor reork. 9 ACTORS Wea a am, thew ba St for searanwoNY 3 very . busy . ae ‘ E pion ame Ps . decter, "san et # SS S s a ant ‘ * os %, LA i o ae y ie * 4% ~ 5 ee? , by. teh ake % of Se or a " a te ¥ a7 = b>. 7.

Page 48

aS Ks A a al » - . 3] . ae a > ag a. : : == nae @ lbw inover on furuiture, pianos ané otd- | pip cash. {ST- CLASS music ‘furnished for “theatricals, Ouse lho rowon . : : — Sop. in additio id . oe a weet pat po dma dances, weddings, parties, etc. 180; 65S. | PIANO-—-For sale; $100; upright, fine tone,| For tone, durability and workmanship; sone] This makes sino yb rng io carloads inst week. | be Madde to. sult vou. All terms ane a Broadwar. Golden Kod Orchestra. good condition and well worth the money; | better made; nearly 40,000 in use; prices and {| the most reliable stock in St ett a with a 2728 er CUST STREFT—2728 In & ; Aitions ate explained folly before the loan is | GET the best banjo, guitar and mandolin les. br ene some one. Levyers, Seventeenth terms reasonable. ; » ee fancy prices, and our patrons verily avall | "Lineal sical eerie ae we try to conduct our busipess so sons. Prof. Wm. Cramer, _1816 8. Jefferson. ren - pean Pe ETS SR a Ree oo) Beats, ON ia te Sh (2) KLEEKAMP BROS. PS agen Dhl A oe nengh nd r: this ot They are |: “ll at a sacrifice price im bulk, With ~ cs ct ast and we would advise our | ( » : clanse, or trade clear for ectty income and that it will he satisfactory to you. + ay OE EEPEEO TS ——$—_ -—— PROF. DALLMER ¢ Berli iol uy : G GET the latest aphophbone records and ; ' -ar-es, Irom Tin, Vieokhn, Wan- ’ enter Ad. ot-D ' are ia Ee Page, ee PUPILS Wtd.—By competent lady teacher of Are without a rival for tone, touch and dura- m4 | ia BEAUTIFUL . LOCATION. ! ia LOAN H. WALLACE. teacher of violin, ete.; vocal art; 75e per hour. Ad. T 155, Poat- bility. For sale by . Class orchestra or band furnisbed. _ Dispate bh. 8c HU 1UBERT | 4 x 2602 F co ; 6 Olive $$$ $$. : sal MO? TER, rank! n. (98) a : : : Old Ore! a? p lott ° Wh MARE LOANS of $10 to $200 ov FUR- | —-— - - - . PUPILS Wtd.—F -Plano- " pupils; conservatory , — ' = as £16 f homty eae po he on se 30 {out NITUR): and PIANOS at ONEFOURTH I. gg OF pe ey A prune —— = Lay lessons. ;, Ad. Mies Williameon, 3211A Nat- , on AN®Y 407 i MERGER Coram ere tot roe naive casi, ¥ r! diploma; te ‘asonable., ural Bridge rd. ester Pianos i Best . ' ' : J 4) Franklin av , ansiilistinventnslgeintietiintieiniilal . We PUPILA Wtd.—¥ew cual emi teal . | BENTON STATION COTTAGE. aon uw terme end pay when convenient -mawe he = : , ae Kew more voca) eve a surplus of money oo hand and we are, {1 . your musica instrument (wre mental pupils; conservatory greduate. Ad Best tone pianos in St. Louis. PIANO CO oe. IY tor little cas saon “nae bon we or little caeh dewn and rental pay- . ments; ask about them, ’ making GREATLY REDUCED RATES. WE where work {s guaranteed or money refund Ww 186. P . ‘ ATs Same t6 SAVES YOU MONEY, and ere| _ 00. Js. F.-‘Hunieth Musie o., 9 8. Bway: | on — wee ce a j . » folk rms: ~e a8 _ ee ? a d.—-4serman lady. graduate of a ' . ; . * : be — ewes SONG . corms: KRANICH & BACH have been mas i “onseervatory of Musle ip bermans wishes one [ Special bargains tor Monday : The above is a cut of Prof, “Wnts w ZINK & €O., Agents, 13%. tlt mess 1.50 weekly pays a $10 loan strictly high-grade pianos for over 50 years so tastviect @ fee Gnaee natetie: tame ie ner and elegant home ne - . . _ . ‘ . : , “> “~ . - e tt meee pa7e 6 75 tobe. ___-. __SHATTINGERS, 910 Olive #t. | tour, 1924A Orepom ae See and Hear Them buy Buying at 1 Bush & Gerts Upright..®125 | WOODLAWN PARK, KIRKWOOD © = ae armas 'y ne a $27 oy KRIMBATAZ. pt anos are the most popula: it) ‘TAD our ty >, Ye 7 ‘ slay. advertiue- e 1 Steinway at RS $1 OOO FO every ituyc, tae Oh Astvert vu wetter than we feet in 25 or ™ foot lots : Rin foot: 5 | Bie aie eek il Ys of rel etruments in the world: 144.000 have been ienbines nlaver planus’ ords: good as new; 30 each > N. 1 Violj we rebair . sfover Clevelan rs. Clevel to consult the hit 0 Olive at Reom 615. ME L VILL . : LAKK inte ar | pre PA cs hve Broadwar. Ang Arce gd pound oo bows rebaired; vio- 1118 Hlive St statesmen, monarchs, gavereere ten arate vice a a Tie eetterer of ieee 1 | to ixti fi vv. ive) are ie uture parior tnatrum 8: ney i ---- : : — _ _ ‘ 7 sional met > _— : _pow - pavater . : a hiehly-impreved, hieh-erade upricht piano, | REMOVAL sale to 211 12th; talking machines LOUIS ALBERS, 202 N. Sth st. (9 ie world, bein ax a com various parts of |hidden“te man he has no equal. Hundreds of TUX -=DO PARK. 11) ‘ Senin ihe acid wot ‘@ +. closed out at ™) per cent; $2 up: records, | ~ : ot ‘ent - a. character that money | othérs have been put on o read - —_ 8 P uh beth ra wc oe eve eer Aro ' ey Ya cn? tf le hwy ~ PR Why not you? any profess the New 6-room cottages, w th, furnace, TOANS | Ay ; PER CENT age ule) ‘orand ory prayen “a Secer Olive wt mecnenes — morn ° ast JUST RECEIVED A WE Bie ah me tg : oe: : ‘% I DO HEREBY AGREE AND GUARANTEE Pay c PR hb Bp ml nHNecroma hey ; ; ° water ard gas: located ou Clark av... 100 feet : of the full keyboard —SS notes, all canceg a - f. Rows Fine assortment of high-grade pianos; persons to make no charge if JI fail to tell your deed. are so gifted. ONE VISIT TO A EN. west of Bonaparte rd.: one block from street Quit paying away your wages in high inter within the case; it may be played by bund | poyay TY pald on son¢c-poems and musical | looking for pianos that look well sdand well hame, occupation and what you CINE OCCULT SCIENTIST WILL [| | cars and railroad; lot 350x145; easy terms ead ’ called for. you FOR MANY DISAPPOINTME NTS. sipall cash payment. MeCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE., \ . nh ‘ ‘ent or automatically old planos taken in part itteor aioe omim at — 1. ext when you can borrow from us at per cen é +. ao Ceoinborlilione we arrange and popularize. and wear well should see these hefore buying . Tash? goods, planos, salaries, payment; easy payments and a free library Pioneer Mesie Pub. Co, Inc., 535 Manhattan [you save 7% Lo $100 by our method) of doing f PROMISE TO TELL YOU Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays. 11 to 4. ; ay dil f) . srether bushand. wife or sweetheart Both phores— Kinloch’ B1583; Bell, Beaumont Secuud floor, Century ury Bldg: a + od bd = 2 €+ - s , ~ i ee Be ae i . € ¢ = > ae wet ~ 4 > la ies Fm ty d Pe et aay he Se on bousehold , ) ; M CUNE a IVANHOE, $ etc., leaving goods in your possession, no pu) subscription Rite,, Chicago. business; lar ; rood ' . ees; large stock; reliable goods onl ~ true or fnulse: tell - me « om tee : when 268. Fee $1.00 and “FF w will marry; iv fact, tht tell you | PROF. MARTIN, 2728 Locust st. Cc and Met’: pay at your convemenee. Time ex KIEFSELHORST PIANO OFF... tended ' SCHOLARS Wtd.—Competent ladies’ vocal KLEEKRAMP BROS. PIANO C©O., i OE Arloe Station, northwest corner: 1 ®, in An’ ‘) aick ‘eS. ma? es tra Cc ° T vial he ] 1 Ol a =’ - - ‘ ; ne ne . harge iv ~ mie) “«] alt’ ‘ Ww), 4‘ s ‘ che " mld i} e "4 fe " more , hols rs at LOU 4 Park Av. . th lots ' t oc 4™ t: . lephone Kinloch AGSe ——_ pe EE ae om . —$—$——_—______.. antes ’ Call, write Ore WISANCE CO MI SIC: ry Young lady music teacher desires ie Ad. FE 102. Post-Dispatch Roses 800-008 Orie! Ridg.. southeast cor. 6th} few more heginnera: piano. 3525 California. | oT RS Wid.Few more acbolars for ph LAST WEEK WAS to make quick money; business, flats, Frisco and Locust. Entrance J16 WN. uh “eta wreyc aL- Ine celled Ital'an method for cul anno: leseone Boe. at rvrour home S. Aronson. A very busy one with us; we sold a Jot ot switch, coal, wooed, lime, saad, ete. Be alert. _ Barr's. a é tivating the voice; references; trial lesson 1QUT N. 10th st ) pianos; when careful buyers see our fine stock ____21NK_ « O., Agents, 15 \.) Tta * , and prices it means a sale every time, ow ‘ G E N U i N Ee “en tie tc Fa free Ad. N 4. Post-Dispatch :, , om «4 —— ~— , AN “ye or ee . a . : FTN BERT & MOXTER. 2602 Franklio, first- method of doing businesa menns a big Saving MANTIOLIN guitar lessons 2%: quick, . thor clues piano tuning and repairing; both to rou termes most reasonable ough course: instruments loaned free. Mis» phones. (&) | Sy KLEEK AMP BRON, rrANO CO ON FURNITURE OR PIANOS. Putnam, 1119 Teonard. SCHIRMER ft ow ao - —— A Al ol ae . tail So de NOT FAIL TO CALL and get our rates; ———— ; TP ro ee eset Sito. This plawo ie ini: ee eee For a nice subarban home, acre property, getting wan elsewhere, Our system | AL. = —_ Ta Me + gem sg ae eae coer, Condition. Hae been used but thre mt smal! fruit, truck or poultry fam at Webster sfoen, LONG TIM KE. aM ALL T’ Av eN Ts an tone, clat ~08 + poe ay e- - nT . mon he. SRY Peane ar lv year;rs " LO IA N () BA H(>ZAI nN S Groves, Kirkwood or Valley Park along the . 2 ( Olive at. t co 0 TANO CO... 1100 Ollve St. d . line of the Missouri Pacific or Frisco Rall- roads? I have them ) to 25 per cent discount when ae wee a ; ane. We give PASS BOOk, where a yet) MIStC RBOX.-For sale, large upricht: cost [SE VRPRAL apecial bargains in slightly used \ . TTRLBER . " : . ‘ a ; tha ’ ; ‘ . ’ > Te . f > , i ’ ] . ) } ments are entered We do not require pay 220)" good as new: vill sell it for $20 or Kimball upright pianos, returned from rent: alien “9 1 gas FS ng jm wang leas ye ges pA RTHUR 387 he nig z y a sort re urban y a Spec 90° Chestput st., St. Louis, Mo. ae a “7 > Ww : NO ment while SICK OR OUT OF WORK: - exchange it: what bave you to exchange? here is an ex: ‘mt « ce to sec ¢ . PUBLICITY: papers can be signed at house. “5 N Ponadwar . ; . me a oe cellent han . “te~ we & Mine. walnut case, the other is wabhogany; » Vw weay. standard-make, at a big reduction in price ] fine condition: will be sold at a sacrifice WRITE OR TRL YPHONE ns and we w ul | Seeeneess ~ - “ os ae ipd on easy parments {te : | “ : ‘ SYSTEM. TELE-/| M'S'CAL—Violin lessons for 25 cents t‘all _ ; fe bmg — LANGAN & T oe OR S. AND M. we w“ § . : re to Oxpiele om BELL MAIN | 2822 Morgan st.: gvod teacher. oe KIESELHORST PIANO CO., N25 Washington . le aan ee ee ee aM 341 “—- , } N79 1007 $0 ee of the following standard 5 ~~ r ‘ — =. . > Pas ° @ , — * wit " > » tay 140T Mins Ht Trnat Bag, | MUSTCADL-—To hear from « violin teacher for) Mig. Co:, 1522 Olive st. We offer the fol-|% Pe ee tee wel oon ae Every One Guaranteed for no guesswork; every proceeding is definite Overcome 846 rivals. oS girl 11 years old; state price. Ad. N 104,] lowing bargains: 1 Chickert pI): a on ee OS. Os | ee 7. : and exact; the result is certain. And hundreds of other - : - x h ring, 9100; Lirias : , : 'wenty \ x. Se Selome ence cases. such as busi- : ~ | United States at the same prices they sell mty tear During the year past, ending Sept. 20, hess speculations, lawsuits and transactio IITA. S 8S Post-Dispatch. Starr, $150; 1 Cleveland, $125; «a §1000 ae te , ? ’ | ¥ i 1 ‘he el Rie if ests Rohmer, 6455: 1 Behring, 8200: 1 Cleveland at their factories in ireokivn, 7 . an vUO, Iny record for successful work Is as of all kinds successfully completed, mI 5 TO BORROWERS. NEW PIANOS. $175: ajuare plano, $40: Re . o Ing, $200; Sy Ui cceatemtem Baad They make the BRAD Cash or Mon Seiten ENo \y gina musk box. $15:' all instruments fre- Tokioe. 10000 im; 1 Carlisie. wags BE BURY pianos, popniarly aoe as the plane ; thly Payments Reunited 198 couples. Mes oy, iD 14 cases of drunkenupess and had — |of American royalty, “having been used by all | N@ INTEREST EVER CHARGED. Brought around 287 marriages. CURED 20 cases of nervous prostratian. % paired. 7 ai A eee ! ; QUIT PA YING HIGH INTEREST J. PLACHT & SON, 113 8. Broadway TALKING MACHINES All kinds, cash or /)residente of tue United States from Presi (tained the love of certain ones, 37h DEVELOPED 5 ela! ; time; all makes records constantly tu stock; | dent Grant to Président Roosevelt. Besides this Located five buried treasures. fore the PU rn ~ a a9 kal PARK & call at our @ftice will convince you that] NEW and used pianos for rent at the lowes! mail orders carefully filled: expr id let i lk s TE RE , eat rate e » raul ne wvear's > \e : we “are ‘ express prepaid. | celebrated make, they aso make tise popular » “en are the chapyest rate loan ompany in tates in St. ia ae one year rent allowed : Do = bh ~ § . KHI pn he-clty, and our rts the easiest. Ca.l, write} on future purchas _'. K. Savage, 021 Iran klin av. __(51) | Webster, Henning and Whittier pianos, which SEPARATED THAN ANT MEDIC T MORE MARRIAGES, REUNITED MO vn pli to Us, ene nm) or D 1840. and we AIE ‘SEI. HORST PIANO CO., THE selling price of every new and used in oor ay ~ long —_ a pe > as EDIUM IN AMERICA, Guarantees Success. Zenwuatrute tips truthbfuluces of this ad- Established 1579. 10OF Olive st strument in our building ts tagged on same PC'S the most popular and curate pianos The following used pianos Y * : leement. , ary 2 . , wren deta jain figures and is guaranteed the low made. Talk is ¢heap and newspaper ads ,are will be sold this "ee : o 16 ea rs in St | te ; NATIO™MAa- VWOAN CO., ORG AN—For sale “ind fine aro ee oe my . . in St , Louts, oueiins wy cana thee We not always reliable, but we honest/5 believe Mauctions ae eee ae . Lo : 3509 Olive Street AND Se AND 213 MERMOD-JAOCARD BLDG. | _ [88 than one-third com. 41: smmectiee ‘t use any mysterious A, Z Xs, or ether | We can save you from $50 to $100 on new * ) ES eR ’ mi mt IA 7 mR M7 kt ala »ATYW AY. ¢ 5) ORGAN- ' —For sale. ce beap; good organ. In- signs whieh permit rn sa ‘esman fo ark ‘‘any planos from what is usua! v charged, 4A we ] } liu na, slight ] \ use “ - e . 4 READINGS 4 ee A : . ~ad® tte KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. New pianos, usua'ly sold sold at $350, now $ a L Vette. eae Sees ay., Clifton | Established 187 17 Olive st : ' no 9.09 pee ASh ~ ‘ : ; espa’ tuloreaee? > , This Week t Vinita Station. on . - ee : ) xt ind, iy sid at i "we WH” Ea Piano, alighely use rn Announc C eli Pati , ements Coeur eleetrie line. A sre sold at $400, now ” sponds to your every want and the tone is ' eel 7 ut and th D ceed eweeee oon EULESS edge: sold at $325, row.... ba [ - r ’ - | - ; . 7 ay. - LEN Y OU CAN. ol R gina ll- payment ‘plan 1 makes piano buying —os ; a oe x ore delightful than to Saeye s?s ~ hd sid Be eee sccs bd] a eah -Gumer ' ) ' on : Ps | ee } 0; } action 2 . . pianos, usually mare ” . Pi: Oo. ali } . Se SRA ee 3: pte ye Boag ae e MONT - CLAIRE pretty location on Page avEROe | etary a ee. Te te she easy: invesiicate. , rs | witheaut any promos’ Oo KIKSELHORAST PIANO CO ' of yvaur frle ; Money loaned on ‘$ £ tepded in case of arexness. Money same das | BT ANOS Wid.—Cash patd for second-hand uD ‘a 3 . ee ror cneierenieiemnetee ow gpd piper Ag es tengo xe eee iM $u45 | G COD LUCK MRS. OR. LYONS, i 5Oxm5 58: a lt ~ ch $12 Wr i: Gave MCNAIR & HARRIS REALT } C0. you appr. . right ance. Ad. stat. Ng price, N 147, P.p | YOCAL lessons by conservatory teachers, 81 but good as uew . a i a cine N > » | 4549 Lobadte ev, ) 7, . THE: HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co, +1 ant Sic; best of veférences. Ad. T 103. Qu: , pO ¥OU WAN'T GOOD LUCK? X. COMPTON, 2D DOOR F ae OLIVE, | oe eee EIGHTH AND LOCUST. | 24 Fullerton Bidg. Tih avd ea PIANO— Vor sale, square © plano. Call Mouday. Post-Dispatch. (1) ) Almost giving them away, ae : : Ladies, 50c and $1.0 HOUSE—For sale or tent aay mca - ‘ vn - -—- —~ junham, ta me. lle goon TUCT. -ar? } Yo you des t now ow on ¢ — a a Pegar | aa sea eae | WASHBURN guitars, regular $15, $18, $20, go a. Dui saa & Clark, | rider ......82>.|) ff ie. «te RON ae 2 Gents, $1.00 = Ste re a dead A, age gg cee Meng REAL ESTATE WANTED 4 > a ~}| PIANO—Will take & or rosewood square at $8. TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive. «3: $300 Marshall & Travers, : rder. Bot | i + successful in business and én 8, ° and 37:00. — son. amen _epstatrs, f288 3 aucheoter. nee eee COD Srae be | | ie . HOU SE- -For sale, 7465 Hazel ay. Maplewood, HOUSK Witd.—To buy 4 or 3 room modere - hes q 0; fine condition, 1717 Biddle -—-- - boll ; | = . ae rendieens on ~- -!| WE ARE not In the high rent dietrict. We sell $400 Hlalleti & Davis, beautifi prosperous finane: lally > Ta it . Lyens gives truthfw!) revelations of al! mur desire to have eversthing affairs, troubles, marriages, family dif- new, modern, 9-room brick house; bath, water home. Ad. [I 177, Post. Dispatch. closet e98. electric lights, furnace, lWlue- og tees — . Musi | P IANO- $27 , ‘Dure nice piano: “et BR : etoo!l ; pianea rigit \ nu v ill ln ar ‘ . " - rt ~ rs : , 7" ; . 7. . = ; ca s Tigi wall t aurprised. No In- case, ars = » = ’ ‘ cover and delivered. l4l4 N. 16th st (Ge | teres! Ee. A. BOEMH & BRO.. | $424) Haines Bros., modern style, geod oe oe me cour way? I bave thousands of let- beulties and divorces; restores lost affections: , HO SEN ~_ = ae ee ’ 1600 Franklin av. (3) | $500 Chickering, full size, in fine condition St) ters trom people who were uvlucky in every. | feunifes the separated: settles lovers’ quar- krasn lawn: lot 45x141; $4000; terms. woe Wtd.--To my 2 o ‘room. hove, Annou ncements PLANO -7 Tor Gate. ew? wes cheap; good ahi a ’ - — ~= = We will exchange these for a new Upr, t i thing and are. now having good luck and are| ‘e's. tells now tO marry the one of your.| €% ITT AGF. For sale, Kxtgebrook; 5- Peon . worth wes jamin, for cxsh, Ad. P 105, P, oD. i tone and condition . 4240 Nebraska ay. iWE W ANT you to see and try our pianos. Pe allow rou all rou have paid any © resoeruus in all thelr undertakings. Send weg | note fo win the man or woman you tage; price $1200: terms, 200): “eat Saat LAND Wtd.—30 to 100 feet. worth $15 0r b lene: ; . rm +) 44 . id or ; : ' + re or : , if e, how ‘ ve j or ’ i a A . " ~ . . " P ARSOLU TELY infallible method for cultiva- | PIANO—4200 buys fine bine k upright yee: | You lll feel _~— pal B.#5 re ‘ lwithin two years. : | your name and address to ' “apt. ae n poth- envene.- bh heow “anal o husband r wife, oi iminthiy; 30Ox222. Apply A. B. Finch, Ma- give land near St. Loule as part poy. Ad. Box oon $400; Intest. « style. o508 Cans At a a 1} & } 0... £1 Cr R i= m ve . | will tell rou al about tt; it wi ll cost Fou wu vee "al: A mg rie to om; and ovrer- plewood, 2617 Marshall av. (7) 10, Post-Diepates. j ian Franklin ar. er) 3 - pianes, R10 to SL. down ami §-, ing to write sim and if may result in you . i s Gee out eneinies, LN ~—--- . — ee _—-— ; : ‘ : Your : COTTAGE--$1200, $200 down, buya 4room cot-| HOUSE Wid. ‘To bey 3 to & room bowse, Ade ee ee - of male voices, espectally tenors, ~ as ight oe — —————— j 7 M4 _B&t. Louis. (99) PIANO lor sule. 1 nice upright plano. at n . ve ™ , » me , re janos . CAPTAIN Wish apd obtee Lea P i 7 odie! — eae » 2 Con . ( , chers “eolit 43 SS oF £10 pet montn (on mpuare pian . | fortime nod ” fut . ap iness. é ‘ ee 4 JOC li tf un be ol. : LL TELY large st and most “complete macrifier prise for cash. Shei Lafayette Fi a chong tee a ir bane: rome ge Q | os to $10 down, $2. $63 and $5 per menath. Lib- |] WALTER 1 n ND. “ath remont st.. Boston, peed : at vou should know--the power tage. large lot. city water, gas. chicken P 11S, Post-Dispateh a-arw ye RE 4 ] t ‘ 7 ] J meg Mw), ' { tal n al 4 1 . ae ’ . ‘ . . ™ “ . '—. "A i? ‘¢) re — 7 ’ , ore e ‘ “4 Z . - ~ . ‘ " a —— i. k band, orchestra, mandolin and sheet | pi aNO—For anle. ~ good upright plaro for £100 fier, sold, exchanged and repaired. Nort! eral discount te cash pur haser 2 Mass.: this is net astrology or fortune t ~* on onatt gat Ha dis — eN oe ae and wom- gee shed. Call today, 3116 Walter av., | HOUSE Wtd.—S or 9 room beuse: niceler le Music; mandolin and on hh aoe im cash. _ For bargain call at 420 Vista av. weet corner Graud and Finney gpg pes i « | all undertakii x 'Y ee ayy ee lho rtewromnce 2 _ eaplo proud. cated: price $50. Ad. N 117, Poot Dis. wnsic; all editions. _ HBrosawey. eee . “ nee ae von Every piano we se") is backed by « guaran- | il sane: —— meee ex IDES. our pervoval magnetism = - enenoten ees eeeted Eee : . bate JOS, . HWtUNLETHU MU Sit Co. (82) PrIANO- For wale. upright plano: ‘first- -claas WHEN hus ing a plane don’ r fall tes oe t 1? tee as good ar fn United Stutes bond Sat) M AD AME DE FON 4 he world's greater! yuk Kly developed by ut new rt) ‘Liod. The con. He U SE- $200 down, ‘ assy ternie, buys ny ne Ww, How SP. Ww td. .? or 6-room bouse : rent, bay JU — condiifon; at a barrain. Call Mondar, » SCHAEFFPR. Most serviceable piano erer ‘tion guaranteed palinist and clairvovant, card reader and trelling power implanted in your nature. See modert i-room brick; fine location; call to- or trade for Ww. rom bouse, 221 Salena, eR ALT, tuning. repairs, regulating C3 planes, e- a. wm, to 1S M@.. sans MeMillan av. built. CONROY PIANO CO... L100 Olive 8! ganeg DON’ T WASTE MONEY = wre Pate in all business and | 22d learn wisdom. day. 3116 Walter av., Maplewood: 5s fare. Smith. a reonal attention, posta = Sn : ’ "$ ’ mye "=o ce - : ‘AcCHer, ves aavine ee es fe Concerr lepine £ os — er . — 7 seen are cea ensresnasaetbsannEp=eeaShsaeseigpe EE nastenseantesesenitasmnsinisini ates Shad Westmineter pl. PIANO. Wl ‘pell almost new mMehorany | Fe ee we (=) | At high-priced stores and fake at tion or p love affairs. lleurs from & m. to 9 PD. 3 (lives par failine — ‘vy \ faire 7 ; COTTAGE 2150. $200. down, buys 6 room [pPUSM™ Wred.—Te boy house in neighborhood = $1. ™); tiret-ciase tuper ‘apd Fetey uptieht plano, at sacrifice, S109A 8. _ ant everybody to visif our handsome new house sales, ir & sage ?: oo , oe in., Sundays included 2208 Olive = xinds of business wena 7 ap ag pe Fam oo. eo good stable; la:ge lot: ene trees; of tiravols und Michigan; state pricé amt i : ‘ ‘ ie ee ‘ *. — * 7 ‘ . : . . . ly ; fair «dealit buy dires Tet ee 1, ' , ”. TS, rig . co *. | C , . a" , , r r = _ . . “ ~~ Heres benoonm - ES 6) icding whether they wish te purchase or | nanutact oat : ony | FREE Your fortune told by America’s fi atte. tee ee. Specu'ntions chauges Mentomeant On EN. eee front fee Ad. XR. Post Dispatch, ” 1] ’ ‘ " . , - - vin onere'? if \ | J *} “4 ; . . ’ " = : oo “ > 4 — " a ~~ _ ine i | » inarvelons gifted us agen Pro : - es i nat is, rapt wr e. ‘ Os mortgages, ae RWG er ee Nee nn aan ENEnP SEE t A H M Mor a le. P . nent food: : ane reade) nines, patents Inrcntions vd al) financial } LAND-——PFor sa'e. small tracts of land on St. BlNH: within oO “ f cltt. SST Nerth ee ee ee —— " } Tig used planos you wil! flad such world: , - ——— . — gaye Hh gps Sagano s + sagged d why oe eee i 8 Permanently located Charles rd. and electric line; short ride west Marke y Pp > " itRSS Refo » } " stand why we are so enthusiastic an i | at inree cc Stainps, ‘ +4) mcaled in) ? WH home. of elty: $250 per acre and upwards J HH. makes as Steinway, Kimball, Hal- PIANO BUYER! efore you buy. come and we are doing the largest piano business in ; ,} ours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.: lays. 9 3 ao dehhin 2 “1? ¢ ft PROPERTY Wil ~Hepreved ‘elie property , toe. lokert nd othe we have for sale. 3419 Ilinvis 5 i ee .. MADAME DE LEYLE, world’s = greatest 5 » . ge Sy a oo — kelford, owner, GIT Chestnut st. . : nall “A Davis, Knale, f "h okering a « ra. , ; - ‘ } St. Louisa K IK-SELUORST PIANO ©., : Sar ¥ come let oo o PDP MM. } rice, $1 and : “ | Menday evening. 3S Von Versen av, | FONE een HT. 1602 Olive st. oe and selecting — of these prone. ~ ANNOUNCEMENT. and eee: send 10c atd birthdate. Dr. Best,/M ADAME agers MAN, claitveyant, full read- te $e mi tog bar coe alle ‘0 HOUSE Wid.—Small house a ‘i Fe . “= “we whieh We guarantee to te perfect in ever) , »p te ‘hica zo. ings, Soc and “Mie. Cues av. and Cherok . ° “ : - aultable for «mali ftectery; ve et y—- PrIANO—For eale, cheap, fine square iano: a “- , ‘ soa In ‘awer G45. Chica PRU eee. rs ~ . an erokee , : Vrs. M. Douglas. : e a FORNET. ET Fer, sale corect. Frene also Home Comfort and new gax renee and and are the bignest bargains i ben. We wish to inform our many patrons and | 77 eae foriune teller 1 cars. 135 Kumett. | ‘locks east. Inautre for Mrs ah ' true to right perty. Jebn J, Sebweh; Shel ee make, litle x ato OLS 4th at. Cail carpenter tools. S885 Bartmer ay, +) L. ene Storage (o,, slesroom | slenda that we have selected an “INSIDE mene B VRWw, areates st a together MRS. SCOTT, clairvoyant. past. present and | COUNTRY HOME—85500 will buy a nic coun- 1.5 . me ’ al , . a — -_—--- - _— Tran «et. . re able fo oria, ings Fp: ayia ashes ‘ mens of , . : pe . ae . : . ar , : a a See nag = PIANO—For sale. beantiful maborany apright | WE aide 1 we 2 hye ile vodg To Psy saa ot eonigubati on evil influences; selis lucky charms future; Satisfaction guaiwuteed. 2107 Oltve.| JTF — oo ss oy nM. _ 8 ‘od ont HOUSE Wid —To Imy « howe «ith 3 deat . . Ee ae OE Ee : > re ‘ supply outside fowns Ww ith new ind sec fe simplk y win 5 4 , eUESe ie 98 Te = ‘ ; . ssihin - irom electric ratiroad: S-reom hense shea ¢ ra mie a T 2 oe ° niane fe vhy use rs contain ] ! points of rane; ‘ neat ly new 7 porte ' © mi tion : Inte at ond 1’. ae : r sant vy \ i eet Dine eh ge {fom £10 up on our euay-payment plan wiht eell at sacTifice: going to burope 414 J. PLACHT & SON. 118 8. Broadway. on selections is unlimited. It promises to ist. card reader: nevet faila to give atis health, love al d marriagy:. ape e) ul La then n. law win, ¢ “lay ton. Mo BO - Pee a ae include a free axubac ription to our Po } av. eS on - -) » ‘ The" ' ly yer and we would he pleaser fuction fo — ty : ¢ ‘ trie hours. 1 ] .. suus if ne divorces, settle, ove “Ua rela. —— : ee een ts re" — >a HoOtsE Ww fd. Niawlern hoe ip the Wee ft Ried fae cirenlating library of music, containing PI ANQ——-For «ale, beautiful s a) “upri rhit ; sell more Instruments in a week than &) «&, show ft to you before committing yourself ik) WwW esh at. ; rings separated together, Carnes ‘tocote thar- c TT AGE- For sale, a ee pts om By worth $70 (to Soe: will pay Hberal ortee j mat leave city very reason ble dozen small plano stores sell In a mouth.-I¢ | ¢jsewhere. Old pianos taken in exchange and WA, a ae Vashington, clair- iges and removes evil, influences. Call” on tage; lot 132x144; fine variety of et hee rru't fr one that sults; give size of house and . - =e ‘a | [ADA M E L. \ Si ER. oat ‘ Heh ©" ude breer ; tite gifte| lucy and ive convinced. Ol trees, all bearing; only “4 minutes Bai alk to Bey? loga tion nine price whee anevering, - *, a ——, P live st Wabash station; terms to sult. Faw. BE. 7 1 pave no the to look up indefinite amawert. “ayer 12.000 rolls. plane , { ha thle payments. ’ .IRSE OTS "TANG? CYU.,, 2118 MeNal stands to reason that a house Guinhg Sten | eold on monthiy p oes KIESELHORST I 1A inNair av. Gree t the largest. , I BREYER & SON, slchoes and Locust ats. voyant, trance-medium. + ' , : > 4 ; — : t llow™| if plan : . niy with our )O-year ST Eh 6 back this week; party leaving citr. 7ase oe { hwve just put on sale a number of bivh- | sca aa ot ree; rent all APT comresigill # years’ experience; H.. and easy teres. ER'S chester av : ‘ | grade upright pianos, nearly | | + Sterling, Foster & ww «England . SMITH —— ; bai | 41 + TF Olive et. ee great volume of business carrnmes ‘. ‘ Pte tlisies! LaATir it . : “ -| PEANO—-Almow’ new Stodart plano, $275. reg ae My em vo yoene A for your selection | ae ae nite ; : noe the true mystic RIAINS ~ Cornets, , tenors, ; altos, nlar prive B5%0: termes, asl aes = om eas Tt calling on this gifted leds PE , ” enti) an . z 4 ny — RE eae > ~~ "e hatitune, SS: tuba, $10; Star Boston . SHATTINGER Ss. 10 Olive « yes ‘ar? - bs tans Se Se er TT CLAIRVOYANT M 1 t Div pSton | 3 ao meatier Fou pAlb vent a, pg ea t We Rave wewent nod bent at isa > sap devine dh at , . . BIS — ——---+ - --—- - ate estiga Mrs. nates - ee tee = nnd aes tei baaalanin 7, aes ‘saraipa yp aturda ‘ Pet ei te aconire «a hem you = | Rae i aa Paci & | SON. 113 rt sore PIANO—For ale, elegant (Grand square KIESELHORST PIANO CO., N THE LEAD ay medium: henler; tells panes; wrt \. Oriental deep-trance mediun, palm 7 and 5; 90 lots, 16 fronting on ™. Charles yaar hee noth: he for $25 dew im Menem anes papasndineng-seneep “hiekering: 8100. or rent 82.5%) per me nth. Fatablished 1879, 107 Olive a! : ; ALWAYS I . _ couples. Re edings — -™ ce " oe ; oe st, cards; auept truth teiler. =i Olive, rock road. $5 to $10 per. freut fou, sto dow i caer tlome Clab, #08 Tauiade dite, Cc a GAINS bu wed | lust trumentes: mj nares, Ad. W 1%. Poet-Diepateh WHEN 4 a er ae 7 . “ . eee >» per month; Gardina place tx 2 hiecks phone of write. Ova For mele, Lids N, "hlsar's high war ‘red Mec > tprichte, Pat 3 . eee oon : ~ baying a sane: don't sew ~ nee the MRS. cv NNINGH AM iM. az iY ee po ; AE Bees a ee ate ‘ i ng a west of Wabash and Tote wit daly rera. »7. PY ay ments : . PIANO—Must aeil my fue worigat plane this MGIARFFPR. Most serviceatbie Piano © 248 we, bul read! Cc; som sea epeedy | a _faat- stow!n locality ; in Ww tapaly ite b : ‘ ° e' > ba’ elabed site OoT ye at “14 nentieient cones Mi ‘bigan and Cherokee. (9) aeeeteentan’ at Lis charms 232 4 en ee ee HED STOVE REPA cars et Wellston i. C®.. 200 Easto TT NI BCHOOL oF on oer aa at 28 aa Peron Milk. BLANC HE “BARN AR p elatrvoys a ey aePARS = elie 2 GINENS - a TANO—405 burs walnut u tht 1 _ om YOUNG lady, competent pianist, wishes a few , ‘ on mtpaid Caroline #t.. corner Grand av., singing | [ eee eee te peuiie: 3 oak or advanced: bigh- auewer atx questions for : . >; aha we, 1652 Franklin ar Site and bulance $10 per] ——— ——— a= -——-— _ ussneliipshlioatedinanapmastainemnes: ie AMP “ 2307 Park. Piano. but a new Piano—fresh Te rd aes A price $050; cash : -- ——- | KLESEKAMP BROS, . IANO CV., , . MRS. MERCER. Hangarian trance te — wonth; one block nw oN. Kei ' FARMS: WANTED. PA af Lanad toe § on rour purchase, —_—_ —————— _ a ee oo ’ y wight plan in oak “and ma- , , . : oor rare monly $300, on war | PLANO-Fior sale fan maharaay cone cabinet | : “a from our factory—and besides, fM) sed clutrvosanc, ‘Cals names: 16H Fraake| | | 8 ‘gn FARMS Wed. io, WO-are ’ , a vig Nt). AN up. up- to-date oak oak “upright, that s wort . in, ‘ we st. Kinloch C 87 i YARMS wr ) and i mt : “ . = . > . « . ; ——— — - A ‘ 0 ’ pale. ~ room use th K inloet a en. re? HORAT PIAXO CO. bargain for | some one. ie _Patrmoun: ae. Eee £225, but slightly ey ont eney you are allowed one year rent MADAME Wh ROVIER. “tinirvorant. unites sep Kepsirs for any old _Btove. war. HOUSE. Por double-track electric ora County, Moe.; * Locust. to apply on purchase. arated, removes evil influences. Home Sue-/ g@TOVES and ranges repaired by A. H. Lae. and two — vie ae ares : rata 2 . a iapateh. abate or 1 th ate at ; - Mebeo int LG Olive wi PIANO Our S200 plone je the equal of » = Locust. ; This 6 as good £300 plavuo elsewhere. other grades in pro- --— apes pf ast —--+--- _ Gaye. . Readings 2c. 1408 Washington ay. ter, 124 Wright #t.; senna postal; will call. 11%; niece as Ea) Ae eee aed s — eae ae FARMS Wid.-—-Ferma in St Loan € 5 100 Ww ‘don’ te eee the ~ Fe a _noggal query § aod i to perfest portion; terme, 819 down, monthly and HEN buying a ~ t fait he ™ pr MMF. wabig Pe ' BRY SCHAEFFER. Most serviceable piano at 0 K HOUCK PIANO C0 i: ri Cul FOR D. palmtst. ~ par y read: a nna ona ERS engages S etedibeiiited RESIDENCE nt eat ‘ ral : Fn : > Age: gone ; _ peception ball. bath room. avd pricem: send full Geverina NO Ctr Up atu LR Ss, o (ONKROY PIA 1ith and Locust a) butlit. CONROY PIlaNo co 110 Olive Bt. _ines by evenings and psec st (3%) dence appointment. 4550" ai nape _ eabipet mantels. greniteid te i L. SPRAGUE, i ad Caer a 1100 Olive st. : aaah 4: ‘i r O-4' ea | ae ny " . what The siles of the Post-Dispatch in St alcove, oak AY WONDFRFUL PFrencd cla! ireoyant : ~ : beat, efty }-—-- " upright ‘Bib: : easb OF or ewey TIANG-T or nate. beautiful mabogany up- ame he tht pie is right pian”. three pedals, maodolin, gultar SIX MONTHS LESSONS FREE ] ] 18 Olive St : Ne tells comes true: send le and bir bdar. Louie cach da y are greater than the and fron prominent Leowls has more ae be bad | ' of St. k from Tatohtn. — Sitechment; 6 monthe’ lessons free: stool With eve Prof. K. ton. » Mare. “rr piano hougbt for ea Garnet, Box 2178, Ros neon number Louls homes, Geert se j tree $217 buys it. | payments: opens night. J} . Kinloch S Victor 2a. | | FRANCE MEDIUM auswers qnestions| pipes in Eversthing.” | . . oO CARAG ERs 1101 Jefferson av. (#2) 2c, Prof. Sparrow, LEB oh aiPh Tio. . F "© . hu ers . “ — a > te ee at 2 is a a eats : a ¥ nee, ns iainibaat + TED pear iN ee Em ne yt eet DS oS * : be ae ae *

Page 49

a: ba ae BPE stg a i: “ts ss L 7 * sees ‘en ft wa > ee, oy Many pO ee a Se “3 SEs & GR : oy ul : Bon, ~ : SUNDAY si LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1905 OSES. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOS TO 2 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES. ] _ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. — ____ AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS RENT LISTS. 7 ree eis 5 Seen “REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. PaaieFe al OFFICES—OZARK BYILDING.| “yo ° 4841 Warne av. Northwest corner 10th and line ae atears Stores and Offices. S P EC [A L R E N T LI STE LSE Witd.—Five or six rooms, ” oI orgie gt Seve bn rban, in exchange for 120 rd GIRAL, DIN BROS., 110 N. Sth at. DWELLINGS. 814 N. THIRD 8T.. 2 Sd flo : 2 reoma, ik 7. _ Hilinois farm. Durand, _Dol am. (41 OLIVE ST., 8 rooms, bath, etc. . $40 aa PINE ST... large reom, 24 floor . | ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—In ; NE RNER STORE. ° nice 7-room rick house m part payment for ' Ww 00 HEAT. Olive, N. Rs Corner Vandeventer Av. $526 LACLEDE AV., 10 rooms, bath, 2749 MANCHESTER AV., eS Park. Ad. P 100, Post-Dispatch. STEAM End for first-class i515 00K may. rooms, bath, fur it 71 “ hestnut St. —y —-- t. or first-cli : , Bit AY.., . . BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, or exchange, for ican ay = vey gool business; Now in cours ; This is a very centrally »y’. nace, etc. 5) STORES, ETO, faburbas propery bakery ‘and. restaucant, bakery, notion store of any geo ent tos e of construction. This 3 ally located cor-| .., } Dest Si, “Bi rome 4 10 X. LEVEE, Ist fear, 8000 p ash trade. Ad. N 42, Post-Dis, | business. Suburban track and Clarendon av. | ner. Call and see plans. Will arrange to suit tenants. 2817 LAWTON AV., 15 rooms, furnace, oe “s DWELLINGS. Bguity Wtd.—Fine lot, cleared in Kansas btn eer ae bath, ete. , 10 x FOU RTH. fice wrx ms " Lat Bona ~ Be niverstiy Heights, ee 14 f 40 35818 Windsor Place. $40 Ferguson, Mo. De 7 vo bioe ree ae 4428 MORGAN 8T., rooms, furnace, ' ‘ ' ; | : : 7 Iwelft qd | allt (S. ' 1 a stable, ete. 7: 930 nent wil lease ah ¢ math — south of Finney av. Myrooms, Catherine st. : 1142 BAYARD AV., 7 rooms, bath, etc. ; o" ¢ COPS 0 SEP eee RENE f ; nace. ; at ome. Ad. 1564 Goodfellow av. WiLL EXCHANGE-—Caeh for large bodies of D4 é ; “lhe . Pr . - ¥en, Eemtheme timber lands. Security lavestment emira and fourth floors; $150 20 N. COMPTON, 8 rooms, bath. ete. BUILDINGS, 2924 Lucas av. $40 A. antes foam station and electric ears, electr bts. Open. Co., room 409, 810 Olive. ae BOGE avid sees hall , 2835 "TON, 12 roots, , . : > . _ reams “ LAW r we aah RTH AND SPRUCE STS., north- 5120 Ridge av. , $40 TENEMENTS. CITY PROPERTY—¥ ° choice city OE — er cachanee, geo “CORNET & ees: : west corner, 4 stories and base- good timber land. Security Investment Co.. ___111_N._ SEVENTH ST. ' sis 8. EWING DYa., © xelene,, ote. pe ment; elevator, ete. _ ee S.C coum, SER Sete Baa aT y 7. , ’ furnece; stable. 2842A Easton av. room 440, 819 Olive st. CLAY AND CHURCH AVS.; new LOFTS. tc : $50 3 rooms, 2d floor. - Keys at 2844. & Bote Oye ew - op et stg NOPE tee re Sy per Pe > ag sox “ = ’ , ; e298 OHOUTEAU AYV., 6 rooms, bath, 2615 = ARIE NGTON A¥.., > . 25 OO saloon, cafe 10 Tooms, bath; in good repair. ome wee ee FARM— For exchange— 16u 16u-acre farm, clear, bs § : — well improved; for nice home in South St. i at T09-71 1 Washington Av. modern; 8 — furnace, € bares eer oe 8. oaveeee os ae = mera .vsa'd Eee Washington av. | , FLATS. te Boe hae 8 i —— cat hein 10 roomé, bath, furnace. gas fixtures. Keys 4926-26A-28 Old Manchester Louis. Security Investment Co., room 400, : . ’ , vitae Ga ae r trade, 50 feet in Dextor f meray >atory building, with heat and elevators ; suitable 1125 aye ee ~ in - 2 neal nd dasa tT yee at 4015 Olive st. or oo n xtor > ; ’ ‘2 ¢ “Vy week Tara : -¢ "512 SALISBURY ST., 2 rooms, Ist floor NEAT YES @? eae + rooms, new. Open. Third Addition, East St, Louis, for a amall B514A Ollve st.. beautifully decorated, beat, Or one or more tenants. . Also 3 story brick ware house in +o CLARK. 4 rooms, bath, ete. ... OFFICES, 3888 Delmar $65 ; house ip St. Louls; will pay difference. 3327 bath, gas fixtures, stationary washstands, rear. Grasp the opportunity. This property is 1n the very 1640) PAGE _ f rooms, bath, TOBIN BLOG... fine offices; beat, light, 10 ; ‘ | 6816-18 Theodosia. : . . 32 f and elevator service rooms, gas fixtures: strictly modern floor. newly decorated. Lot 403142. Fine loca- a ’ $19 a ieceteeees LOtEe Eo, ren Poste, Rese, Ol pmien; see center of the downtown retail district. Rent reasonable “x. WENTY "SECOND ST 409-411 N. THIRD &T.. 1 fv! RO HO ‘XCHANG . onl . today; janitor service . | ( etali GISUrict. ve : 911A N. T “. ¥- N. T +. Targe offices on aerese; all improvements. 000 hearing apple rue GREP R REAL ESTATE es tree®; 4 acres strawberrics. 4516 St. Ferdi- ee «THD ‘hestuut st. Y ROOMS. FACTORY. 4 and 5 rooms and — Sr . i ~ | VANDEVENTER AV. STORE. (} | OC df On 1025 Chestnut St 817 MONTGOMERY, rooms, ry Png 10 1516 LOC UST ST., in rear; two stories, 5744 Clemens av. $83.33 2 : ‘ ° - > ST... 2 rooms, oor ‘ , a5: x . ee ae Tfainige stains Bows Sct aon BMS |, 2. 1220S. Vandeventer ar Ungnenn Oh - pom A on ee FLATS. 6 t. Louis vacant or improved: value we he, _ 4 tO mong cen walt on plumber, owner will put the house in perfect order: _ #4000. _ Ad. W 12. Poat. Dispatch. etal Des MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO.. _— mtinting, papering. plumbing, everything 927 N. Newstead. $27.90 a “es Che ih needed and lease for 5 years. Cer. Suburben Tracks, 5 room . bath, hot and cold water. ag om 1 ee ee iDTS Wid.—Wiii exchange 40 acres timber- 615 Chestaut st. FLATS FOR RENT. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. 5500 Cabanne av. $83.33 land, close to St. Louis, for vacant lots: price, £10 per acre; is clear ef incumberance: OL LAL AL ALL ALLL AL LL a a OLLI PIDIFFIIITA andeven ' “] warran dee wan Oo bull on or. e e . . lots. *W hite, S10 Olive ai., room on “MFG B 1] t ING, APARTMENTS. F - &, [ 5 GERHART REALTY COMPANY, __ dwelling, hardwoo ‘finish Jot 0x21 se ae rooms saa Sak Keys at | i | i a ° pw ka at oars Losoem Bowes. SUBURBAN DWELLINGS. 1013A N. Gasriees av. 3 ie ia an, eae ta, s'| 1909 LOCUST ST. REAL ESTATE CO, Eighth and Locust Streets. sn tele pene 9 Ferguson, Mo. $25| 4029 "McPherson. . ; w suited for a hotel. Security | Two-etory building. Possession Oct. 19, 1905. Lindell 707 CHESTNUT ST. Investment Co., room 400, S10 Olive st. DWELLINGS | FARM—For exchange, fine fruit. farm, 250 CORNET & 7EIBIG 3963 West Belle pl.. 11 rooms, hot-water P] VALLEY Clay av, 7 rooms frame; beautiful lawn; Ist floor, 6 rooms and bath, strictly = 9 APARTMENTS. heat; Jot 100x150; large stable — and shade; newly papered ; elty water. ern, incl steam heat, janitor gate 7 5 ‘ arodith iu geod Fe pair. On Oe eee a eee = — HMOUSK—For ‘exchange, for good farm near St. Louls, a beautiful 12-room house, large acres in Northwest Arkaneas: well stocked sate ee ee with thoroughbred borses and cattle, bring 4 She wos and gatage; rent .. ee a an annual income of $25,000 per year, 111 N. SEVENTH S8@. | 117 N. Ewing av.; 6 rooms, bath, gas, | “ig or improved St. Louis property. Call i —— ot. ON y 2 E re } EOE CTP a “a9 for ‘articulars “Kecurity Tuvestment >. | gaat otive at, aston } L CE Be oie Gttsecsc secs in “secu” passat ry 610 CHESTNUT'STREET. | WE ISFI S.G ERH | RT WM.B AGGOT=: a ~ “er ee oe $ room 408, 810 Olive. ", Locust st. it} m 1 stable : ; handwesd floors; first floor SO 35 3 = - oreny goer meas ® Lacan 4 ‘with py ae ms wea! 4 4336-38 LINDELL. tac APARTMENTS, FOURTH AND PINE STREETS, 3829 West Pine. 14 poop stable..$100 00 at Ea West Pine, 12 rvoms; Nov. 16 REAL ESTATE CO 1004 Chestnut St \A ‘ "9 * i a 862 AORES-—-PHELPS ©0O.---410,000 FARM, - ane % ir This splendid farm can be exchanged for} * Clark av., cor. Monttose, with one ai 226 N. Euelid av; in the Eugenia: FURNISHED HOUSES city improved or vacant; it has good &-room rousn eee + oa + Nine rooms each: 2 baths. heat. second oor; north and south apart- mn “ n me te ’ hefore frame house. large barn and oft ber outbulld- B . Berens, et ve. — , e janitor service screens fixtures hot a 7 ai - S 4 gg se naay ost) Maple OY.) WELLINGS 3168 Page, re rooms. furnished 104 AND 106 NORTH EIGHTH ST. Dweliin ' > - WO cccseccdsocs ’ ’ " ‘ col t er. pags geen ,P > . : _— sare | Soe wth 2538 University st., 7 :ooms and bath... 25 1S Bowens 8 rooms, 100x170 (Clifton “ sini DWELLINGS. gs eights) 5 00) 5739 Cabanne av., 15 rooms, hot-water 8088 Finney av.; 9 roome, bath and : — . tier ee eee ent OF vers — proceed. 5S. Levee, ohe floor seeeccsseses M8 water. tile bathroom, fanitor service; harda- 2228 I 8 rooms,” bath gas fix ’ — > . , Mcas Ay. K) . , a 3 oo . > 7 one. 8 a STLAM-HEATED APARTMENTS, heat and stable; month ~- $150 00 1707 Olive st.: 18 rooms, bath sad thin farm is incumbered for $3500, but owner aan Ghestent at: basieeent: ender In a ~sgggn ay ene ne » o » ** ? ° Woman arot every) mode 1 co e might a ow. ‘BHANTZ. 902 ee SS ne penal poeenn ‘ CORNET & 7ZELBIG Jence; will lease ......... 7 > —aeee :: ‘ 4 lat rd 1155 tondell, S roonks and reception hall, iYax Berlin av., between Euclid afid ee, | 1916 Park av., shop ee senesess 529 N. Euclid av.: 2a floor: 6 rooms, OW S. 4th st., § rooms and latge yard. onan Gnee K ; iat Bo anew 2813 Locust st., 12 rooms, bath and ° WILL TRADE JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co. 31 NW. Severn or bath, gas, janitor service’ ........ ! 3815 West Pine st., 12 rooms, billiard 8943 Olive, 11 3 88 aaediit aeatit iaaeahs - BLATS. 107 N. Eighth ‘st. Ss NX. SEVENTH ST. 7A S. Vandeventer av.: 5 rooms, room, 5 bathrooms (1 marble and 4323. L adell, 8 rooms, 2d floor. east... 75 oduct ae 2815 Locust st.; 8 rooms, bath. hath. gas, janitor service ane OM 3% ew eam- 8a 3 pa men $. 4447 any bl. Ng iat ren 5 ‘rooms, SN. Grand av., 12 rooms and bath. Lp 7 d Bos le, * Ins ae Ae 7 ft Delma Dn a ae 5 1701 Olive st. f large store. ‘ , a1? _ ¢ , ; ve ~... mre tt Be : 2918 Washington av.; 8 large rooms and SUSSA Kensington av., 7 2xx McPherson av., 11 rooms and sta- 17 personal and it property at Sherard; |~—~—» | , 25 00 LAOTS—Will sell a few choice building Its FO R L 2 A SS E . DARADA - IO ~ - 24 floor 4151 Maryland. 5 rooms, janivwr....... 4. ) ge rg FA (TED epee ae i ® 53n0 Odell av., rooms, frame Eee at A sacrifice in East Newkirk, oO. * 340 K » 2 , 1119 s Moutrose, b " wrod Telmar bl. tf . 7 ‘ Olive xs onl Newstead ‘The Alexan- 230% Fai genta st., Ss roohis and bath... each, cash or easy payments; or will ex- nown as the Franklin Hotel, at the R . 4137 Westminster, 5 rooms ..... Gola. datemen eattes, withi bath 2312 Eng: nia st., 8 rooms and bath, omy ey Mu —- 2 Aathoat "3198 Sed Sarak eg Scene rick, K ti f REAL ESTATE CO., 407 Morgan, 1 :0om, 3d floor c sono Dehee "ae telephe ne service h. and c. water 2500 North Market st., 6 rooms and bath near St. Louis re. E. E. Anthony, 37: : .; 5 stories; yello ck, OS S. 2d st., % roor 2 79 Delmar, 5 rooms Se 3 ae “J wor Ct1S Marquette |. ava. oe frame _ Pine bi. with terra cotta trimmings; complete. Pall I] pal men S$ 14 N, Eighth St. ao 5. on | Seel Cass, ms “St Olive 25x109° large «tore 100 00 | 1924-244 Provenchere pl., 3 rooms oath | 0 ae sv ‘Ss. ETC 4169 Olive (no saloon or drug store).. 782 Bayard av., 5 rooms ahd bath. 7% fiout building: property has been put bath, } . furnace: 304-6 N. Main, 5-sto y building . 8991 Caas 4 heated it! ndid 1 ir f ce; ; cael Sper pl ee oe pe By MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0. in splendid condition: newly decorated large va : a e : ‘ teil ae *. . ‘S. . , 4202 W. . RB, nde ‘ I Dee Ne : . 5-story bullding Fy 1023 Lueas. 4- stor y building, B5x50, . il Olive, n. w. cor. 16th i , 417 & 15th at., coal mom; completely equipped bath with -OTTTS : MINE ors aml painted inside: naw being painted nd cod water; connected to eclty water; FOURTH AND PINE STS. outside; rents reasonable. dwelling; ~_ : oo Main ye ' : oti i213 Olive 7 me tg oe kitehen, sink ; built-in refrigerator, iced from , HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO finish. hot whee mat. ase t: Morgan st., Sd floor; good light 0 Northwest corner. 13th and Franklin 1215 Olive wd Lace. new back porch; good cistern with filter; a bar- | --- —e O17 Chestnut at ste and toflet rooms; scfeens, shades, 4 -141 Rardolph st. 25 ay.; 5S-story buliding: 527155: year : 413 N. Sarah: large store: steam hewt : 3121 S. Jefferson ar., estnut : and chandeliers ....... 2: 11 and 13 N. 3 +. about 4000. # 204-N. Broadway, four-story building; S72 De Baliviere av., store (saloon). ist floor . r§ 3202-4 Olive: steam heat: ; (Above flat ny Ite Benton Parks gain at $2000. Ad Ad, Box 13, Sperea,_ ee F AS = . a. een ay. & rooms, ball, nt RSS TE year .. ; eae tide is osace. oe Pass av. 3004-8-10 Olive, new s‘ores, each..... 45 09) 74994 Maple bl. (Muplewood), 2d fluor; 4) ih . N. » nes hi bath and furnace. . ze Ns ———— 1352 N. Garrison a ‘ s hall, val: ‘ 807 N. 16th, near Olive 5 rod Four Story and Basem2nt Building, FU RNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT. gus bath Pye BO Of “108 5." Leffingwell av. .... 58-40 De Maliviere av., large atore.. 3103 Cherokee st.. 2d floor; 4 roome.and . PAAR ANA AAA _— . Sa ai os ad : 1620 Chestnut 04 eene ecee 574-6 De Ralivicre (new stores), each. bath ° ~4r [rickson = st., ! dwelling.... a3 LIALLS. 576 De Balivilere (new stores), @ach.. 6324 Spencer pl., 3 roomsa; 2d floor.....* N. W. corner Olive and Taylor, new Bil N, 16th st.. near Olive BS°°TA Lucky et.. 2d floor: 3 rooméa....2 Third and Vine Sts., $. W. Corger F ished D fi SABO Lucky st.. 3 reoma Ist J. we F urnis e we. ing O1tT Franklin ave. 24 — a coms ... ala Chestnut St. tire proo building: will rent for en- 300 N. 16th st., near Ol ve oe 85 00 4027 Green Lea pl., 3 rooms, 24 fleotr.— ROOMS. oT 75 Lucas av., 4 rooms and bath..... RESIDENCES tertaininents, balls, parties, d : ‘ dings, et per night, $ 1529 Olive st., 2d -— t floors. : 60 00 -T West Relle pl., 7 rooms, bath @ 5 HOURS CORNET & ZEI BIG, Berlin av.. near Euclid; 109-room stig oc : , , ’- epypw 7" nicely furnished; hot-water heat; elegantly fur- 320 Aubert av., 7 rooms; furnished. ..§$75 00 aor » DET RIGNE, eae | aap N. SEVENTH ST. nished. i @) =] fe - N rT. 8848 West Pine bl., 10 rooms........... 55 00] nsea paten STABLES. LOFTS new furnace ...... ——IN-- -—-— -- —— CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. 4yiG Fountain av., 11 rooms .......... 55 on 9 n'rmount av. 14100 Locust st., 7th ‘and Sth Goors of 200% Ecoff av., 3 rooma, 2d floor. . sellin np ———« | 4136 Castleman av., 8-roém house, 1114 N. Jefferson av.. 6 rooms 0 0 M12 Pine st. the Furniture Exposition Building, 1344 Merchant st., 4 rooma, 2d floor. , 30,000 square feet, year, $750. 2834 Keokuk st., 4 rooms and bath, first, F T. . . . FLATS | ‘OR REN et rn a tion ; a bath, > nace Pt 9 : STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. “ae oa p fee Oe sa: Bg k . 4 mn ib * es ) N a. hice neiguoorhood; cheap nN 3h 51 31 MePherso v.. 6 reoms imew).... 7 517 Locust st.. 3 oor. 2000 § oor, ot “ co water, wnd* - ion y, P| S san. so Bi Vania ay $18 Pet month DW E LLING' GS FOR t RENT. 0946 Castleman av., Ist floor, rge atth Met ‘seats nera 8 rooms : GIRAL DIN. 8 20S. 2656 Keokuk st., 4 roome and bath, iy: ¥ > . Ad Ss. on? . onion ‘ = - >. ’ ’ oe th: - 4 t $90 per way. walk south one biock. (S) 2242 Washington av., 8 rooms, bath and 626 CHESTNUT 8ST. 4945 Washington bl., 7 — cal “hath _—s bate nee ee 20 oR14 y— ~ng 5 “et bath, furnace o & Mh-a8. wre séepepeon ees “PARKINGTON nat Magarn boo Naa © ——y 7 STORES, OFFICES, ETC, S880A Lindell bi., S rooms . 1208 Soulard st 2a floor, Br rooms. es y . oma stable ao REE Th 2859 8. Broadway aedeevdcchincimen IK S. Compton av., 7 rooms, bath, steam] oo9 § Twelfth st. ,opposite City Hall; 4496 Maryland av., 7 rovms 1715 S. 12th st., 2d floor; 3 rooms...... 5 Good é; velll i 3S and 5 Market st., two. 4-stony ae 39594 McPherson ‘av., 7 rooms coe oS Do eck ce Ors «ee soodfellow, 10-room dwelling an buildings with elevators _ 1724 Biddle st., 2d floor, 5 reoms 12 stable: hot-water heat Oo 0 isos N. Oth at SI LENDID WEST END STORE —_ on new store and 4 rooms above F , = ~ ~- « , . +; & 4 . } ‘ . - ‘3 oO . : Dee ee 2605 Ranschenhach, 6 rooms. bath; $25. 200 8. Commercial st., corner of Fim hme = pent te ee! wor ' 1325 Biddle at., 2d floor, 2 rooms ‘ 1364 Blackstone, 8 rooms: bath, ; 35 00 | a8 Victor st .* **. BUILDINGS AND STORES. FURNISHED HOUSES. vad Neusho . “ee ee +e ev ee@eeeeerve wis 4851 Olite st., Just east of Vandeventer av.: A @room apartment; all large rooms: very i452 Evans av., G rooms; $20, st.: S-story bullding y Pe location; fine storeroom: also nice l'ght; ep'endid location: the finest apartment 2844 De Kalb sat. 4 rooms ; Sle 11°3 Franklin av : store ~~ ' 44924 Page bi.. 7 &r - — Sawer sre é - pa , . ’ ’ ' ; oat | r av. for rent: { rate . ) SOR ey: 3 Ch ni a . 79 8 | SOSA Delmar bi.. 6 r : 712-7l4- Morgan st., 2-story building.. 4041 Delmar, 1!2-room dwelling; double 623 Cur . a ianiataal w fl u \ dition: fixtures. shades.e range and janitor | ~~ 17 *X i. i ~ 4 furnished; want first- class tenant; eurntshed: references required. RENT THIS 315 wee Main st., 5 floors and base Sens Dettmer bi. 8 saeme 32 50] 0. corer “ 14th wt B cabet oe eeeee ry NVFSTMFNT CO.,. 17 N. 7th. o : Oo "sees | S234 Bayard av., 5 room: teens Ee me NN. ot +» &-MOry : ; ' ’ o- JOHN 4° McDOWAIA, 927 Ohestnut st. ROYAT 1 an : th. ©) Modern 10-room dwelling, 4243.Delmar bi. 4309 N Broadway, frame office, 1306A Clara av.. 5 1 ’ ; 1398 Biddle et., ctdve, 18888... .ccicee asec nished complete 75 00 HERRMANN, 11°7 Chestnut st. lot ; . 1ISZ31A Shawmut pl., 5 : 1707 N. Broadway, about 15x25 ° FLATS. i ; ain 3 3- , -+.. | 2025 Bell, 6 rooms; bath, - ’ ‘ ———————- | Yiive and ‘ompton, southeast corner; eae Ee , a * Downtown Manufacturin Bid 5457A VERNON AVENUE. RENT THIS fine store 125 00' 13014 Prairie av., 5 room | 003 Pine si., 2-atory bulldin tee 4 ‘ ’ j DWELLINGS 13014 Prairie av., 5 rooms . 8 1901-1903 Pine st., 2-story bullding.... .-... |] decorate to sult 618 CHESTNUT ST. —— (hotce T-room flat, every convenience; reas. Large store mh Pa e bl with 5 rooms and 5 pgm ag 1301B Prairie ar., 5 rooms 910 N. Main st.. l-story building 5917 Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath; closet, et corner of Main and Laicnas ayv., rent. Key at 5453A Vernon av. othe if a this i. wg coe, A he eons one tee 83142 Olive st., S 1ooms and — : $471 Evans av. (rear), 5 rooms.. toe OFFICES AND LOFTS. gas fixtures, ete. Tels. Kinloch A243; Bell, Main 21214, 4 yuliding and fine basement, covering — Ist floor, 6 roome drug store. HERRMANN, 1127 Chestont st. aren + +a tg tay sate oe poet — ets. S 4471A Evans av. (rear), 3 rooms 208 N. 10th st.. Ozark Bidg., 2d floor 30654 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath; closet, DWELLINGS ~ *. ; ee office reoms; good light, heat and sceens, gas fixtures 18 N, Compton av.. 8 rooms, bath... 880,00 6213A Bartmer, 6 rooms; bath and closet 2 Is wan 24d floor: beat and elevator service. 712 Washington, 84 and 4th eute. a ee an 7 pecs) rooms and bath.. 23 00 696 Washington, 2d and 3d floor loft, 3318 Franklin, 10 bs. i fur. ¥LA . Club or Dancing Academy | 2, ‘tosh ‘Se.°s "inten, ssc| ME PHYSICIAN'S RESIDENCE, 22" — oH CURSTNUT ST MATHEWS ESTAT WET, LINGS. ’ x125; steam heat, elevator, Nght. of. Z . -™ SN GC a t — Lucas av., 2d floor, % rooms and bath; Beautiful residence at 1125 N. Grand Dya;-Pump rey Realty Co.., oO71 Washington" 12 rooms, botewater on 615 CHESTNUT ST. 1507 a store and basement, 23x106; * oe B64 mh Boyle ay., 2d _ floor; 5 rooms: 8204 Licas av., 11 rooms, two halls, with | 2014 > baths, furnace and* all conveniences; nice | $26. av., ar - ion — gus ae eat basement for bowling alle rca B007%, Finney av., 4 rooms and bath: $17. electric igant. everything first class J200 Tine, 12 rooms, bath and furnace. 60 60 'E NGS ; : fomseusibie @art = y or cafe; will 7 ‘EXERANDT & NOBLE. 623 Chestnut. and — a tag wangeed for 107 NY. 9th Jt 1652 Vernon, 7 reoms, bath and a ol enee Haia. oe $20 00 1110 Olive, store and rooms; 11135 N. Vandeventer, 2a" toor, ry rooms. . a — P rt ician ry residence and office: rent . reo » , 4 at ev fr ev ’ . - . ie and ey ia ereee , MisKISSITI V ALLEY TRUST ©O.,, $75 per month. aa FLATS. 3 ait? Saaemen, ¢ rooms. bath and fur 37 50 FLATS. } . store and 6 bowling alleys R10 Wash st.. 3 rOOmm ... obec sceeweces S819A Pace bil.: 6 rooms, fixtured......$30 09 | “42! Simpson, rooms, tath and fur.. 35 O00] ssag, Olive st., 7 rooms, furnace, bath. 40 00 (tenpins) in basement 125 08) 912 N. 7th et., 2 rooms ...cecvess-cee 15 00 1236 N. Vandeventer § av., Olive, rear room, Ist floor, 18x40 60 00} 41131 N. Broadway, B .FOOMGs... 0. Saccse 4th and Pine wate, . FOR RENT. ——S—=S=S 1 S all d MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST CO, fg) 234.5. Newstead: 6 rooms, fixtured:!1°25 99 | 4051 Greer, 5 rooms... | m 4628A Olive st.; 6 rooms; steam heat, - , : : hath (new) W-7 N. 14th, 2- ‘ . ae Ss ; Saleen, grocery and saloon, saloon and board- FOURTH AND PINE STs. janits “pas hee nO UO pd Sy Nh ge 6 reoms, bath and fur 35 00} 1220 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath.... 22! Re... 1 ng ape pti we a om RR RRA bouse; good ‘ovation; cheap rent. For] sagt Pinney av. 1 [| ES | 516 Wallon av; 5 rooms, steam heat, "BISA Walttler, @ tooms, bath and. fur 2¢ 00] last W. Vandeventer, 4 rooms: ba hi... 3 en 1817 Biddle, 8 rooms, 34 8008 .....vaves N = 4 ——— - —aa, —- anitor 45 OO} 4 4 . 1224 N. Vandeventer, ae ie S location in city ? ' 1426 N. Sth St., = Toons, 2 N. Vandeventer . kler equipment 424% NM. Tit, BO» GowPsc cocdeccessecun for Manefecturing or wholesale business; 15,000 he papered , moderate rent. 2215 Scott av., 3 rooms, first floor. x120 4 alley. The bullding has just 288 Washinghton ay. he ‘ -- been thoroughly overhauled and is in excellent | ®a Da ‘ N HOUSE FLATS AND OOMS ‘ ¥ = 33 ( " ”—* a > 2 i } ter eseee . 2622 Shenandoah av rooins, Ist floor: $15. ROOMI G LOCATION 1042 S. ‘Rth-st.. 5 rooms . 1s RS I sane oe mt Chatthniein ten cok 6200 Bartmer, Fn oe — > sry closet ats ; me, furusee. 4, rent reasonable Morrison, 10 roome — L ev ‘ ~ " hati . FOR RENT. tures and every convenience; — ote A pee 108 Mississippt av, "8 rooms, bath 5 12 714 MORGAN S we CORNET & ZEIBIG, 311 oe Seve nth st. 1603 Hickory st., 7 rooms, bath...... / Bell Main 35810 708 Locust St i255 Fairfax SURES. , ~- % Bay | ae and roome above. 810-21 Washington, store and basement, 2h 8. DOth Bt., BLOTO secccnceescvsce 7 - TREET. G24 Lafayette av., % roome, bath... 22! , ~~ B e777. , vasa Rieter ioe apie pets S) Vander ' build: RE. - \0 + + rs hoes TTT ; 4388 Olive st. sree 2 rel = lot adjoining; 76x14s, G R EE an etaiie : eee SIRALDIN BROS., 110 N, Ati st. 3918 WESTMINSTER PLACE) 2% WEST BELLE PL. 9 rms, 702 CHESTNUT ST. oe ae ae OFFICES . _ oe . bath & furnace cin aa: pat comerewid. 2 wehleat ing | Handsome 11-room modem residence; all | 3952 WEST BELLE PL., 9 rms,, DWELLINGS, 810 Olive, Holbrook-Blackwelder Real room flats, newly decorat . gae, ea | aod conveniences: will put in fine condition: low hath d& fUrneCE....- ee cscncess 55.00} 2905 Dayton st... 6 rooms and bath. a Estate Trust Co. Building es S031 Cook, 9 rooms and bath, WATTS REALTY a Southwest corner 4th anc REAL ESTATE A ~ ope : 1 os (jranite Building ’ ary} 5 i fixtures ; — and janitor service; rent 815] pony und $20 e pain neanasiesenll y oe FLATS. $146 Sehool, 6 rooms and ‘ re GRBER ad | s8 ¢ shestaut at st - PLATS. 12 Olive. fine office for doctor ... ooee -_ |New Tower Grove Heights Flat hat} fin a: $ N. Grand av., 4 rooms, bath .. : 22 CHESTNUT INO Market. large corner office; sult- nace, screens Pk POE - 4 Give at.. fine new store, run- Wyoniing st., near Grand av.; 5 and 6 rooms; = te vie ag © ang casita ‘Sanna, 2247 Gamble st., 6 rooms and bath.. 7 ae _ able for doctor ; en ee | O821 Clifton, 7 rooms, | bath, ers a for a first-class gro- ST 14 separate entrances, reception halis. baths fur- . "San | 4283 Cook, 5 rooms and bath - DWELLINGS. Oriel Bullding. southeast co ner 6th and {708 Greer av, " Fans and : a ee opposition; low rent to good A ROOMS, OLIVE - haces, laundries, elegant mantels, Pres Bn cee AOA RET, geo ie ang aon — “ — 2 3744 yen Age 2 Ay + be L-rowm Locust sts. a a Co. ae i *saeeet vow ons > | party. j a. te.: lot xi27: "alin, reoms nM : cwe ng: iardw y — * PURE a rooma and THD GREER REAL ESTATE CO BOST-30 Olive st., 5-room flats, bath: &25. ne yay one left, yer fe. 4%. "semaine 2022A MARKET, 3 rooms...........12. 3005 Palm. 34 floor, 4 rooms and bath. heat: all conventences . $& furvace on Whitebéense odds Tle : 1017 Papin, 4 rooms 1 419 &. Ewing a¥.; 6 rooam, hath, ete. i ; 168 Bard av.. 8 ‘Tome, beth and for... Chestnut st. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. stn at ALBERT G. BLANKE, $03 Chestnut st. | LoS FR wnientbeoetpans FACTORY SPACE. 210GA Carr, 4 rooms ee ee eee STORES, ETC. 926 livdiamont a¥.; 4-Toom cottage: 704 saison ST. fi 9797''| Sand 6 Room Flat—Bargain. 713° N 7 ska WN. llth, J-sto briidi rae mot ot am! cok ’ : . ~ OLIVE STREET STORES — High lass Flals 6132) 4220 Shenandoah uv. ‘(one-half ei from s000 squure feet with heat. slo NS _ site storv neg =, both hot al ' ? oe water, bath Be Kir a, h moe 3426 Washington av., : i . 900 on i we Olive A. best stores on Olive st. Shaw's Garden); baths, furnaces: lauedriee | — oT f¢ a etends vienna wa arty “ ek Ceehe Ss., © nee eee ete. eee: RMT 0. BLANK oe all made. ALBERT G. ‘BLANKE, 43424 Easton av.: 5 rooms; » mato, and furwace CE _REALT as, hot and cold water, furnace, handsome.) ~ . > Se + SOS Chestnut st. 803 CHESTNUT STREET. ete.: rent reduced to .. ‘SOO Dickson st., 2710 Clark av.: © reoms,; a; 6148 Clayton read; 4 recoms, aed order si2i ; a renee nua hath... TY -©O., 100 N. 8th st —_—_______.. eo ; ecorated, large yards front and rear, , Sgrrecet FLATS. 718 Obestnat at Nine-room brick dwelling, hot-water heat: furnace, etc.; all con...... $35 and 37 T 2743°Manchester a¥.; = rooms .... 4‘. Whittier #t.. 4 rooms and beth. 19 on for Rent or Lease tt fixtures: screens; two-story stable for two | 320A Kensingion, 6 rooms, bath,- fur- i 2743 Manchester: 1 room : Faston av.. 4 rooms and beth..... 18 & tore N. idth ot. @ ny “APARTMENTS. vad borees and vehicles: rent only $45 iy mece. fixtures, etc.; possession 5 on ncaa we henny & — ‘ter. hn — —- 13 Sit . . prsssare seinem : 35 39) Easton ay.; arg e e ‘ ' Am Monteomery et... rooms, 10 FLATS AND ROOMS. . ges fixtures 5 IOA a new feral woo fast CORNFT & ZFIRIG. 7 fh N. Tth st. (7) Oct. floor: 5 4308 Forest Park bl.. lst floor, 6 rooms.$40 00 firat-class location saloon, aes : “a 252 N. Sth St. FOR RENT. AWE! “nal ef room oes “ , FOR RENT—DWELLING. ot Arsenal. bath. furnace, comb. fix- 4308 Forest Park bi... 7 s 2d floor.. ©CPHERSON AVENTE, | a base 45 8 “4 te., SB amd............... 2339 Clark av., Ist floor, 4 rooms strictly omy, frith, fn eg Nee Ore et epartinees | lene tyre tg tes 12 Booms? lk -couiven: | soap Shaw. 8 rooms, . farnace. tat yet ag Bh a eg me LOCATIONS FOR BESINESS. 2 t+ abt aplend tion; the fivest apartmen:’ lences;: large yard a! vd 4 od barn: all in good &. pe . fixtures etc. ‘ 714 Market at ‘ od Qsor. 8 eeeehe ‘ . 815- iT Morket at.. lerge 1 st-floor room. ns Ter ; retail hm for rent on east of avon av. for rent; im Grst-class cond! | order. Will lease, $70. 2630 ane. 6 rooms, bath, 1517 N, Sth et.’ Ie 2 es seey Mf W snitee for good retail stand.... etc. —_ em HR. +. = ~ eo HIRALDIN BROS., 10 N, Sth st. jemtares. etc. . ‘ 41304 Carter av.. Geo. ad , ES. + — Peo ar corner Linden. ta a ; | se ’ w on “* ree . - J je downtown cor ee enen enone fe juired. NVESTME) N. Tth at. A Shbenandeah, 6 rooms, bath, fur- 610 Biddle at., ist floor, 2 reome. JOHN DOCKERY & SON BOTAL INV ue 00., Ie ot hn eliiveed Fine Large Dwelling for Rent. ” nuce, fixtures, etc. 27 3209%, Lac lede av., 2d floor, 3 rooms. 815 CHESTNUT ST.. “24 a st., quod 26 CHESTNYU T. Steam-Heated Apartment. 1825 Misovr! av.. 19-room house, modern) $2624 Maffitt, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, 4133 Hull pl., 24 Moor, at on (lites eg RY Won R523-25 Bell av.. 6 rooms, bath, steam beat, or choot ae y condition: suitable for doc- ~~ peg 7. ee as —- 9: see A aenh : ro@gms.... is $08 Greer, 3 r re ‘ or or den tf firet-cl , SA St vie a 23 N. Tt ae or, 2 sake 3: ; S teen : janitor service: rent $47.50 very reasonavle, See nee SERS hones; een Sr :- rnace, “fixtures. Pee eee STCRES, ETC. tures, ete * c 718 N. AMPLE & HUVMMELMANN RL E. co 4848A Labadie, 5 roonts, bath, lanodry, 206 N. 12th et.. large store or shop.. 40454 Shenandoah - ; “8 Dates og we tan eeee : i ee its 422 Chestuut 5 a. We. Mey Cownetars.... 2 1426-20 Washington. 24 floor, large floor inedern ; + , fairing * Erinting ine AY. Apartmonts, eee Ts DER “2S Chestnut st. 5843 Theodosia. roots, bath, leundry * | 2s: ' awag s Ch bbe Oh ote bin bp tbe: f 33 00 45004. Cote. Brilliante av.. : | ‘“vanne * Areade"’ store, suitable iat peat "idebat” taned re + rowan: ; aa ee - “> 2 Shor, large room hha th ’ e . Senate demi 2 : nia Gs Mala, rt Md floor, poomeest corner 2ist and Olive 24-265 Cabanne av., 5 and 6 room modern |: $25 HOUSE te 4 room, bath, fixtures, '@i Morgan «.. «tere and rogomes .... 17: 2408 east Mareus AY. : 44784 al gar cet me : yt FoR COADEED. “ etfingwell ay. goad feet. and am wed ey Bi roome; up-to-date and elegdut; [® rent: 7 rooms bathroom and laundry: ete.; ope a ist roe " oa stand mS reason- chea *\ mt and back yar. lionse In the } at of 4538 K Fn ig Ist w 2d floor; 5 reome rooipe., ini3 line at., T- mann ‘ 1420 N ® ‘}4th at.. e ‘poo. s +4 “s+ tee eee ee eens store ‘tun retail ' as ‘a co.. L. B. MeCOLLOM R. BE. & L. 0O., der, 317 Montrose cues m a ~ gre fixtures; new; open, 18 GO} 111 8. 14th at., om Pann 3 rooms. Fiorisnant ay¥., 3 foomm....-..... 9 OF #t.. element store =. ee ig” Maina, : 40th and Chestnut sts, wierd amine ae BLANKE. 803 Chestaat of | 322 8. Compton, Irt floor, 8. coums..., 12 6 eee) Armtfong a¥.« 3 rooms and bath. 20 00 WOME oe oe meen ‘ | Aue ‘ > rai ea” ee es re su * bs Oe. Rare itt la a. * - ar a, had Me tp an 3, me ais iad . ont : a % , rs: ‘ yee ee . ar ty A Se x Z. See + a a a cee as te a ee | , " ; “wo Tee a! " te ee ce es a eilauillld <1 pin Naas eee a — — ae ae eS

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- ‘ . : 4 “ ~ * = ra 3 pe) Pha , ee oe ae ios aa - Oo oo et : Set * Laie x te . rer nm, — Ee e > PE a RS nate ee 2 i fof "a ; . ‘ 2a, tna ~ i. Se is ‘ i as ‘ay “eA es ag Pe e ee x ne m= . a? a* oe x ae ces = “ ah 7 exe g- i Ee a . s ae RS - a bs, 2h gine 5 ? " ‘ = e ¥ 4 aah # 4 . ; 2 se oe ae oe el 7% *y os Saeed aa, 7 : ° Sa re ee 2 S +) ~ 193 | FTNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH-—OCTOBER 8, 1905 ee «ee oe + REAL cea FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _—s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REA. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IMPROVED PROP’TY For SALE, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE F NOT WHAT YOU GET, BUT WHAT YOU HOLD, | GED, oy ANSTRATH, WHEATON Ofters the following for your wort EASES LIFE’S BURDENS ag i te 2 ry ———— p property I have for sale. ACRE TRACTS If you have property you w.eb to diapose af . quickly see me at once, ag | am at t mt ann 0 ga nema — list and w MN cer- advantage to h NT property or pruperties in this cekeus 5 FOR HOME OR INVESTME ’ ood clty real estate soe ae; you have e you wisb to on, call and ose me; loweet rene en enee Fronting on Hanley Road, and tornado iosurance placed. Cali. between St. Charles Rock TYLER PLACE RESIDENOB CHEAP. Road Line and Creve Coeur 83 LOTS SOLD IN FIVE HOURS er spp bigh ground being & 9-room brick pod” ota ety rrp , athreem. gas electric lights, O N LY A FEW LE THERE IS A MARK ON THE poun OF street made, alley mola, over en we EA At original prices. x12; price THE SAVING MAN GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 815 } Chestunt st. THAT SCARES AWAY | ~ SorAany SFastiie Fars McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO,, eaitives at 1929-31 3144-33. wo separate 214-st brick THE WOLF pan’ ® fate of 8 sone saen nati ach UbdMiacnceratbe besa bso lars, attics, sheds, toilets, etc.: this is some of the finest tenement perty; must be to be appreciated: Miok 556x154; price | ., See me st once; tomorrow may be WHEA T ON. GEO, J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut set. BIG BARGAIN ON CLAYTON AY. 4- FAMILY PLAT. ; bd, ei ee os ie fh Aw water and gas, - t t $866: price $6400. = . * 4 F a of a Ufetime to secure a bargain. A few good reasons for buying a lot direct from OWNER in e me wd Li ac AE SY S ore 1) = ; Se. PSSST A GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut ‘st. By wu! Bin eZ » Z SS —— Ih NF hi AN WORKINGMAN'S RESIDENCE, | i A ae Zs VY RL alia — ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED s En } — Ee... “$3 ff a YY : [a boy this slate- oe aad hg mag wp a Sa ae’, Ya of 7 rooms, reception ha atb, gas, cabi- | : net mantels and grates, furnace, granitoid The location is only one block south of Tower Grove Park, Jaundry and cellar, aes granitoid walks; nig phir te (oe sewer in, etc.; le x120; agesty is 4028 one block east of King’ 8 highway. a" ; mh, Wife 7 Florissant ave; ce $4000. See . ' nig? “GC Th ) NOR ger UNA . ji sii fli. cee Witea ANS GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 815 Chestnut st. It is convenient to two car lines; only 30 minutes ride to ’ ‘* 5 aime. ity 4a! if ee ee ve 2... gh irr wAGeat ery $500 CASH, BALANCE MONTHLY. the center of the city. ry, Sp p Po S sed iH wit te 4 West of Union Avenue-=-North of Bircher i] WHOLE BLOCK FOR SALE, 2TO $9 PER FOOT couse nossczezi] BEVERLY PLACE ne Ome aadulie We wuaik aell each ef th streets. There ts a 3a- Do Not Delay--Select Your Lot Today. Sa nn ae Drees BEAUTIFUL: PRIVATE PLACE 18 LOCATED xR the growad, With furnace, granitoid THE LOTS IS THE MOST REASONABLE OF ANY STRICTLY # lauadry, etc All street impr.ve- CLASS RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN TOWN. THE RESTRI ee ee eee ARE SUCH THAT 13 0 aga cesthey FOR AN IDEAL ] 1 O tats oscars 4 wrote beck ram WM PAUL JONES & CO. Toe espe oa te J AND $1.00 PER WEEK WILL BUY A LOT PU carcste® x [| messes | mone more cena Do a ‘GOOD TURN” for Your Family—Turn the Key to Your Own Home Door. atic 7 HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY ! _$OB00-RENTS, $720. Property ue ie ee ee eS . Veet - ~~ 2 Ces : ; a PEP ee Pia t SWELL WEST END; 33-FOOT LOT; CHEAP BUT NO LESS, AND MUST BE TAKE SUBURBAN CAR AND TRANSFER NORTH ON UNION. SOLD AT’ ONOE. BHONES, KIN. B1407 FOR SALE Os tee Be ge AND BELL MAIN 4459. MARTIN 8. BRENNAN R. E. CO., HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER DAVID P. LEAHY, AGENT, 800 Chestnut Street, | pees cscs suisse: J] miu Mae a 2914 Oregon av., a one-story 4-room , 5740 Chamberlain av.; a new 2% brick house; b3-ineh walls; bath, man- HOUSE—For sale: Pam ot: @ story brick residence of 9 rooms, with 28.4x124: price etch of © sane a attic; lot 88x -— ; brick pantry, fine hall, tiled bath, oak $2500. a bargain for $2500. See 3 2? S4Le aret: These; sohtaet’ Nae Soo ae ; OTTO H. WEBER, 15 N. Tth ot es I out; granito asement a aundry; 8. 18th. st. one west of —— house has solid concrete foundation av.. a two-st §.room. ries Beaune fae of a an sake ae . S Pp E Cc IAL SA ek E S e. E E. V E. R Y OT ri. R Hi O IVI E. S iT es T H EN V I S I aa : * dhe 7 Quick — wo ae a eter ene : large ‘stable; lot 831x150; price street made; Delf bieck wath o6 Vrankits { Get Left washe@nd under front stairs; street OTTO H. WEBER, 15 N. Tth et ’ . d ; lot 503x155; h i ' * t- r, OF HOUSES AND LOTS Al B H STOLTMAN just "Qaichedy, enon all day Sunday. room Pays rang A wood eonaithinns OOTTAGE- ‘For sale; 3046 Lee arv., a -PoOm | agg | ‘TAU AV } Be sure to see it. Price ....88000 price $2200. brick cottage; water, Kas. any —. BAU AVY. offe i ccep , OM a A NO eras wien bons to 5 p. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 715 Fillmore st., a 5-room one and OTTO H. WEBER. 15 N. Tih , "4 , e 5 e [ BIg § im. Sunday, a 2-story brick house of 8 rooms, EIGHTH AND LOCUST, oe a Sa! A ar ik en yo HOUSE ~F of cale: $310 Missouri av.j a 4 Fy. eit tt a RAP ae flate roof. in first h pone re- a. > ‘na Wilmington rd og TE . ; ouis fo ? f , 2 TO Ss rom Ut up i ots are Lot ception hall, bathroom and toilet, stationarr 3-DOWNT WN ARGAINS i . lous Nor sale: 3668 Pasveccet, an Saturday, October 14, | . r the man who can afford to live in a home to epst ps b Washstand, floor in bathroom is laid tn tiling ° $2500, orice bow; ‘pal, bat price freme of 3 roome each toor; lot 1 ae fe et fron oF cy , ‘ t} ul mar k effect. and floo epti is laid in oak, furnace, can you do better for t, with a 35-foot building line, making a beautiful pi on nae eon teak city water, NEAR NINTH AND PINE STS. 7°OTTO A. WEBER. 18. Ni.” Th! ot.) 4g to I la ndrr, oe 7 Cee ee ene nee od aiaewals mode, tt | fet Gee eee eee 912 Wilmington rd., a new 5- ;, a sewer a. ALL DAY 510 Tee Reg chance for a cheap NEAR BROADWAY, NORTH. brick house; all 13- inch walle; HOUSE--For sale; 2280 ma auties ae res free Don't ‘ Call tte . ¥ home in a good neighborhood; close to Shaw's Price $75,000; rents $6000. ball, fine mantels, martle sink; this is story brick of 5 rooms and att mn miss iN. a OF Write fol re | 5 5 Garden and Tower Grove Park: price $4800; NORTH ST. LOUTS. a fine home for some one, will sell ‘awn; cheap for $2000; also has coment fe ' g Price $9000; rents $1300. on easy terms; —rice $20). dry; owner will show you me eg 7% ansportation Coupons. Take Mer place Is now vacant and ready for occupancy. . ‘ Trans] I I “ weer brick cottage | We want you to figure with us, and your uTTO H. WEBER, ' . | ’ o- ~ yr a a . ¥ nmec Highlands car or Missouri * ——‘Ineluding Full Improvements—Telford Streets, Granitoid Walks, Sewer, Water, Gas. of rooms; 1t-inch walls.” Cy water, sewer |OMer om any Of the shore. yn C0. and ooerhalt story Weick beuse, Tecoma] brick of "f Tonme eceh noses Stila ‘ roams ‘ at and gas: a good house; lot 254147 to an al 5 906 Chestnut st. on each side; price $250. laundry; lawn front and reat; eee thi ee veneer. rovers Would fer to live in your own house with 100x150 feet ley; price $2350 . sh. : ouid vou preter to 7e vi Sse A le eC . me ‘ -~gye* —_ ick cottage of 51° eens Agee once: onl walk six blocks north: or Market st. | THINK--REASON . , : : 4425 ARCO AYV., 1-stor! —— > ae SMALL CASH PAYMENT. ite a wean, 15: hi 9 of ground In a beautiful residence park, convenient to stores, rooms, nearly new, bath, _— = or Suburban Park cars to City limits water, sewer and gas, street and sidewalk all| Four one-story 4-room brick dwellings, rent- barga orpes . : schools and churches, at about the same price vou are now pay ing in rent? If so, see us at made; price $2600. ing for $60; front yards, side entrances; water amme | eskind Na toons, ‘Daten “and ma = maard brick fe #215 FAIRFAX AYV., Ii-story brick cottage | in kitchens, cellars under whole house; street tion hall, bato hor and 4 cold Bhan. pines . ’ transfer to Kirkwoed car and get off do Ww T \ Si | Ce. e will make very easy terms. ‘ eo wer and gas, good] and alley paved with vitrified brick; 1913 1 : Ss ec : : ‘ * 5 grates end combination fixtures: gran. | BSA «hn i $750 cash, required 0T14 8. BROADWAY. at M HENRY RLU yTIES at affice Elegant West End Residence. itold basement and lawodry: all im- ON spring ‘ Graed and North Barket. ie treet made. ws. Sth > G12 Chestnut st. at. > provements made house hase ONLY $500 CASH. heen beld at $7500 and is worth it 1439 Dodier st., a 2-story brick rest- VANS ay. 4273 MARGARETTA AV. _|,,,2meiiate snie desired: G-room brick bose: | yor" ie owner to, make. a quick wal dence of 7 rooms, bat, gas and other Corner Bargain.|* $10 PER MON H. 4-room frame cottage: hydrant, «ink: k momen eee Ane TSC & oO Has cut the price to $7000 convenien also _ stable . ’ e. hyarant, sin nt 25a JAS. M. FRANCISCUS es = e price to . ‘onve Ces. Lowe ' 112. 1M); brick street, granitoid Walk; be Ke ; 551305 very good repair. Big lot. 49-6x $ Slade ind 8200 cash will buy 2-story brick house of | pered, repatred: price $1080: cash Phesmng, mg 7US Chestnut sf. Lot 368x130. At Mar tr Brine to .63750 11 ,090. 00 : mt r. Ges te.; lot 2x l8OT } . e Sell ens - —— « ent eee ye yy ae a AS og dole ad ha hance TINK Go ipy*—d on Tire FINE CATES AV. RESIDENCE. MERCANTILE TRUST CO.., Agent, MERCANTILE TRU bet co. As <t. Rents $1 — per Year. WASH if = want nis bargadn: ook at 020 Mt. ~ __. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE. Eighth and Locust. 100x980. S « oan. of oa for 6028 per” sens * av., am rin edie a a 1729. 24.96 WASH STREET W053 Cates av.. well-built 10-room Tehene FEN A PATS ITI RE TE om HY, WEMENZ o C0., 614 Chestnut St. and dats, rent per month; . Schiele, o 110-12 N. Sth Se, KEPLVY fh. b. O0.. ane: laeep penen Se Stes Se , _ LEASEHOLD, HOUSE-—1619 Belt av., a } brand-new mod¢ on 2 Pad ~ oa oe tae ts EG TAs ~~ os. MGs mh i.) — oy ee nn — ———= hLATS--b of —— ee oe of _* h ie Sehiele, 110-12 N. Sth St, ‘i. : Thre “~ goed S-room houses, with 1} atl lot ‘wae . - f { ' }- 0 mghe . ’ : : ry his bargain. 155 Get card to tua ei imnghout: lot MIX Te: se us ort j 4 aes $42.50 2244 S. JEFFERSON AVENUE PAPIN & TONTRU P. G26 Chestnut st. a eT San. Yoatedt 0 MORGAN sT., $100 PER FOOT. per angen, see: Sis: email cand eu lafa Datu: lot. axl00~ feat on pence. ae 5 oom me i floor and aie Peek see we a — : ncinding S3-story brick dwellin renting fo : P ’ 4 one t.. west o aia totu eet: a See a Agha oon og a COTTAGE —Por le, 4284 Sacramento av. COTTAGE—Vor sale; $1500 with buy elegant | $35; lot 50x154.8 to alley; No. or S foc | balance monthly; 515 St. x oe wee y- LF Vis. nice cottage oon 25 feet; $1600. A Broadw Tinton ’ pely 28371 her . 720 Mar." N } ay, south of Hicko x x we n jee @ ar. Beuton st — frame cottage; 320x100, af 5720 Ma: JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 2. Pe JOHN MAGUIRE aL BSTATE CO. joux Memes AMY INV. oe. AS NX, Sth st. 12 ‘ 7 v * a fn ~ ay ee dons “ ws he" _ sar ‘ eit vt: eg bat st AMR PS 3 te aes ers oe + wit - am - = ~~ tie ora, i a stadt, Te alte . fase *, SA oe cs : # vi : nd ee te Pen or Seca al Ceti, a em Mh, oe rect ee Sir cnet sud ae em" “Reg aerate ie Oe i ~ ~e

Page 51

. " 4 =: ~~? side FB i on ty ¢ ot hge . , Fin oe? fy 4. > P| Be gl _ > Or peating for Pos POF op ay eo eet, Preet- ehereryrans REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ESTATE FOR SALE UNDER FOREST TREES! WOODLAND PLACE ONE OF THE HIGHEST POINTS IN THE CITY. The Choicest Vacant Resi- dence Block tn Cabanne District Olive, Page and Suburban Car Lines Right to the Door. Price $35 to $60 Per Foot. © Terms—1-10 der 10 Years’ Time. Monthiv Payments if Desired. Qire BS) Cal Lil Neo Interest on Deferred Pay- ments for Two Years. “ee Waoodtand Place LA | “|* f BM I © I~ [@ Pe fe [= ip ¢¢7 rami lton Ae WE MAKE BUILDING LOANS TO PURCHASERS. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., = pan tee 812 OLIVE STREET.= ain eee" iMPROVED PROP'TY FOR FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. Mike ~ | For Sale b JOHN J. BOGARD REALTY CO. . & Datory brick dvell- a aR ek kegs . gas, Water, sewer and ~. Michigai av., a 2-etory brick dwelling, ing @ rooms, gat, Water, sewer, cement- Fe celler; fot 252126. Price $3400. 24 Texaé av., & two-story double brick owners rogms, baths, closets, +. Fe. cold water, pavtries, cemented lawndry and celiar; ). 24 et.. a 2-3-story brick 42 rooms, water, cellar rent $1244 per year; lot 990x140. cower rath F-1eal 8 ning or 7 reonmes, reception ha ae’ wi water, sewer avd wh at.. a two-story brick dwelling NH, bath, elec- cellar; lot ; a ; 2etary brick con- . closets, attic, pantry, ntea Jaundry and cel- weet corner of Virginia ar. and W. us.. @ ~otog~* | a dwelling, ton- four room , tlatern, well celier and and whed: | lot "On 130. rice $1650. JOUN J. BOGARN analy co 2 ‘ie ain 4 ; Broadway. Hull Place Cottage. _ Price Reduced to $1750 “1m H uli /p'., between Korsuch and Lee 1%4tory frame eottage of 5 rooms, fin- pantry and wathroom; rock cellar pacer ime house: Frepe arbor aud outliousts, eewer, city water and gas; lot the lon terms to sult; Immediate posseasion. OHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ovestnut. (7) HOME BARGAIN. ueen Anve up-to-date modern te f and attic; hot-water colle in on bot 125: bouse is worth $4500, you can buy it now for §8600; on brick 2000) Weet: call for card of admiselon. L. B. McOOLLOM KR BE. & Lb. Ov., S. w. cor, 10th and Chestnut, ~ Westm'aster Piace Cottage, Oe gg ey SN ggpeneee ye nickel plumb. . ete.; Jot wort 2500; can't bel a. for loos than a, but sen 6 co can ' A&A ft co,, tot B, *. corner — and Chestnut ote, GRAND AV, INVESTMENT of aaeres ‘well-built stotes on firet floor fate « ren*inge for $1725; can he ' bought for ‘ 5 800: th re’s noth'ng better on “ireet. Call at and get card, in- the ballding. then you will buy the ptop- ue MeCOLLOM R. B. & L. 0O., Southwest. corner With and Chestuut eta. eel DANDY COTTAGE Pour fooum, gas, city water, 254140: worth bes hooray owner sare oe!) for $1400 ot beet offer; t 194% Maiden Lane . i. Sonthwert corner M R. BR. & L. OO., Oth and Chae nnt ath, RENT $780, PRICE $6500. rig f Needy look at 3014-18 Cook ar.: room howtes: goad furnaces; jot 823140: for $720 a year; can be bought on Bid Chestnut al. J. M. LVI & ©O9., “= a eS ‘ _ } 5 ote has a : CASS 8 MY. BARGAIN 4 Garrison: clagie fiat city om. gas; hew bric 8 Worth $3750; wil | toe SAn0D- cara, LE. MOOLLOM fh, &. & L. co. “ Routherest corner 10th and % OR By ate. t $1368, Price $8500. _ ‘i GOn125; they are new AGUB, 4 425 Chemical Midg. 27 LAWTON AV, $51 ". rooms. beth add ; e@eaey terwe tut emeall “pense reek 6 0 ‘rome! as, PRIOR & HARTIG 616 CILESTNUT ST. 3340 Russell av.. @t00m modern residence: ot 25x125; price $4850; on terms to suit. 4218 Castleman av... @-room - modern resi- dence; lot x12); price $6250. #48 Russell av.. S-room modern reeidence: ; price $5500; on terme to eult. | 2742-44 Arma e«t.. four flats. 4 and 6 rooms, bath; mipdern; lot 59x125; price $196,- (Me. 4687-39 West Belle pl., double Bet: fate 4 Tuono end bath each; up to price S0G00. 3621 Balley price $2600; sult, 1116-18-20 WN. stone-front hovers: Reo, RoiS N. Viat et., bath; also 3021 N. 20th at.. bath: lot 28x180; bargain. M314 Ridge av;, 11 rooms, bath; all modern conveniences; lot. 274110: price $6000. 5110 Page av.,, fat, 4 and 5 moms: steain heated, up to date: bargain. 4260 Connecticut est.. fat 3&3 rooms and hath each; rent $462; price $3400: new property. Inge Cass avr, store marl XS roome: lot 25x 183: rents $825; price 875 Money to } Joan at and deeds ~ trust eo sale. 2009 California Avenue This te «a well-built, substantial T-room brick bhouse, with bathroom and cellar. window scicens, furnace and stable in rear, on lot 2 by 125 to an alley, In the Compton Hill dis- trict, close to the McKinley High Schoo) and to the Hodgen School, close to é@treet car linés and in a first-class neighborhood. The house is vacant and is open for inapect!on tolay and every day until it is sold. This property belongs to a party who te now. quar- autined in the yellow-fever district and wires me to sell the property for 84000 if I cannot get more, If you are interested in a real estate proposition, please fnvesticate th's and see JOHN &. KING. 200 Lincoln Truett Bldg. SOUTH MAGNOLIA FOR $250. &Frame, 2 stories, 5 rooms; hydrant; lot 235x150; fine home; rented $16.5): price $1050; only $250 down; balance $18 monthly; rent buys it Lee NK & €CO., Agents, FOR SALE— YLATS. 5043-48A-45A Welle av., 5 and 6 rms. ..g9s00 i222 Wells ar., 5 and 6 roome; modern. . & 1017 Irma av.. 4 aud 5 rooms..... sid mre st.. 4 and 5 rooms; McK EP. S HARTNAGHE. 1184 Chestnut st ~~ $7500 SINGLE FLAT. _ Now ta the time to invest your money in froperty. and nothing bet ér than Page bl.; Carthage stone front; 6 furnaces: rent $810 a four date : residence: moenthiy to O-room arm! bath cash, belance ay... sa) 6-room price moms and roolns and Leonard av.. three rent 810m per year: 4 and 5 fat, 3 flu, path: aos y 814 Chestnut at. — 14 M. LEVI & O0., $3800 RESIDENCE. 4727 Greer av.: 2-etory brick, 6 rooms and bath; on fechas: lot 30x 180. — vw. Levi & oO.. 814 Cheatnut et. ap ae woe ee ee $8000 NEW FLAT. 4n0@ to 4904 Page bi... hew 6 and 7 room fats: 2 in each bullling : two furnaces, tiled hathroome, large rooms, plenty of closers; lot ROR: rent 8° 0 a year; this will make a splendid itnvestorent aos ._ M. LEVI & cH, 814 Ohestnut at. “Blegun t Flats for $9000. 520 to none Kensington #f.; Car*haee stone * fate. 6 and 7 rooms; lot 534x170; rent vear: tiled bathroons, tine me at to look at thie. M, LEVI & CO... Four peaere 4- Say flats, hath, 4600 bloc b4—Price $6500 Ray ete.; greet i? eu Bo S14 Cheetrut st. weat; nie » & eCOLLOM R. E. & L. CO., _ eor, Oth and Chéstnut ate, ~ GAROLING ST. FOR $250. a tow bath: 202150; all im- einai eal’ Spero” Wi ee 8 OLIVE 8T.—GOOD VALUE. iS NX. Tih et. Ground wérth the moner: Na, Seeo; ean he o Sarertes for ‘busluess 85250: y eee r. 620 c ‘hestwat at. cy Oe Sock Moveie' ice mae ee ee ee PPP PABA LLB PDP R PPP LLP Le Pee CHOICE INVESTMENTS. "1™)-5192 Fairmount av., being 8S. KK. corner t (.arendon, a very choice dooble ta. k bull ing, arranged in four > aml 6 apartments of oO rooms, with all modern conveniences; lot has GB-foot front; price urn rents $1500 per annum: only $12.5); one-third or more cash; big bar gain; may trade. SOLID DOUBLE FLA “os N. Elifot av., a well-built building. arranged in four f.ats of 4 rooms each, with separate entrances and gol cellar; adjoining the north (ou a separate let) is a good two-story brick stable: prop erty rents for $1108 per annum at a low rent: lot js T2xi50; everything made and can be bought at low price of 88250... Look at this and see us. RENTS S576. 15; and double brick PRICE $4500 We have for sale in South End a doub'e 2. room flat renting for $12 per flat. or $48 per month, that can be hought for $4500. no leas. See us about this snap; 32000 cash regnired: dalance at 5 ~4 cent for 4° vears, See ns about these snajy HAUF Tt BARTH REALTY ©€0.. Sin Chestnut ‘st. Twa Splendid Houses--$4850 Dickson st.: each porcelain bath, and always rented to tenants at $600 per annum. This I ee good rock foun- on MAPLE AV., 5608-08, Double sét of sais of 5 rooms each: fur- naces, Le~ screens, gas fittures and evéry conv’ rie GRAND "AV. Nine rooms, bath, laundry and every modern convenience; fot 30x150; fine house, in good Weation and a turgain. McMILLAN AV. if rooms, bath, hot-water heat: every venience ; finely bullt and conveniently cated; hors offe-ed at bargain. GRAND AV., 3111 S. Modern up-te-+late Owoom dwelling: aa tn io cumlition and of bes: conretrre ST. VINCENT AV., 2847. ae ol room dvwetl. good house, _Reighberhoad ; 4000, con- )o- every- pos- in fine price FOR SALE 4718 M’PHERSON AVENUE. Jnet being finiehed; one of the finest and most. complete Proom houses erer completed jin the city; very fine — tion ball, with beamed ceiling; fine, M iving room: the ttiest arts and crafts * aining foom éver nished in St. Louis; very elegant p!umbing, with marbié and file Moors; hardwood floors, hardwood Gnish throtghout; ome of the nicest and most cofivenient locations in the c.ty. oA fall to see this house. Price low. Any "ROYAL INVESTMENT CO... 1°79 N. Teh. (#2 LIKE PAYING RENT — 5101 Cote Brilllante av., 6-room house, re- ception hall, bath, ftrnace; slate roof; price $o8.0; S500 cash. READ & BREEN $02 Chestnut RENT $312 YEARLY; PRICE $2150. 1815 Eftiot av., @ 2-story brick house of 6 rooms, affanged ved two families; cellar, lawn. drr, bath, ‘CHAS. F F. “VOGEL, 24 Chestnat st. ne ee ee A \ast Maryland Av, Home Ss Nine-room, thoroughly modern and new G@welling. lot 33%200 and being No. 4456; if purchased next week can be had for $11,499. _ ALBERT , 3 TERRY | & CO., _ 621 1 Ches: nut. HOME FOR TEAMSTER. Thi# ts a splendid howse for party who wants a large yard and atable: 2492 Coleman st.: 6 rooms; 2-story brick; good condition; lot hx 145, _4. M. LEVI & €CO., + S14 c hestnut at. ——_— ON ee ee RENT $259.00 YEARLY. PRICE $1000. This property ie always rented and cannot be beaten as a good investment. For par- thculars see c SHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut at. SE et. RENT $534, PRICE $4750 NOS4-50B4A Garfield ar.. 4 and 5-reem flat; furnace; gas; bath; granitoid basement. READ & BREEN, 802 Chestnut New Six-Rocm Home With 32%-foot lot, on Alsace av¥., near Pe highway; well built; 13-inch brick walis, 18 inch stone foundation, bést slate roof, grimn- itoid walk and basement; fine bath and other modern convenlences. PRICE $2500. Fasy terma and to suit you: nndeubtediy cheapest houses in the city. Saleamen on the Take Cass ay. cars to King's high- Way. walk north two bleecks, or Sprinc av. cars te K'ne's @'chwar, welk ronth one hloek (8) PRent $999, Price $6999, Six 4 and 53 room flate, in the hest renting district around Chouteau at. For fur her par- tlenlars see ws. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., RENT $1200 ec: so. Two 10-roomy sfoné-front brick houses, new plumbing, ererything in good condition, al- ways rented; fine investment property; can loan $7000 on this property. a: a SHANTZ, Rent $600---Price $4950 stone-front brick house, always rented; new plumbing; everything in good condition; can make ‘uan of $4000; cakh pay- ment of $500 wlll handle; a rent. ‘To + SHAN’ PZ. vO2 Chestnut -_- -_—— —- 15% NET INVESTMENT, Six 3 and 4-room fats: Garfield av., Grand: equity $3240. FRINK S. PARKER, soth phones, et —_—.. 621 Chestont. oO2 Chestunt st. {0-roonr near 705 Chestnut set. ay a “a OM ¥ sae i. “igs ata Rea? Retiy wy ake ee i, uA MG Pid ne fa ri 2a * babs” gf ay hile = 7 " wba! - +4 ie Sos 3 oe Aone ee ave ow ' “tA RE PRESS COME OR lagen MO et ne ot et ES ___ REAL ESTATE. FOR SAL lillie ll ial = Adjoining Beautiful O'Fallon Par 7 Lots Most Perfectly Improved Subdivision in the City, There is no other like it. Og IMPROVED PROP’TY "TY FOR SALE. RY SIDENCE—We offer See ee sale at 4 sacfi- fice one of our bandsome 9-room residénces, 1218 Clara av.: this house must be sold; all complete, reception ball, porter. .l- ing room and kitchen; first f finished ia bardwood. with baerdwood s; will install any kind of furnace owther May se- lect; we pay for the street just completed, with taxes for fear 1905; price $7008; terms satisfactory to purchaser; this. without doubt, quality considered, is the best propo- sition for a new building offered in the city. If you want a home, here is your #hbance = ALTY CO., TRIANGLE Owners, cul Odd | Fellows’ Bldg. (lt) Bwo Sold, One Left. te SKE 5156 Westminster Elegant -10-room modern home,- almost fn- ished. Examine thoroughly the double floors, oak floors, oak finish, art glass, handsome mantels hf beokeases. it will bear fnspeec- rm At MAU LE TGRAHAM IMPROVEMENT CO., 611 Chemical Bidg. _ Telephone TSA, 4248 Main. i ss (8) RENTING DOESN'T PAY Buy at cost. New, lovely homes. Last ¢hance. Five to eight rooms, All improvements. Lo- #3930 Delmar Av. $6399 Full 10-toom residence, 82 feet. at above price, ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 621 CHestnut st. terms 82.40 | | tera gpg cond FOR SALE 4718 McPHERSON AV. Just being fintehed; one of the finest and Mo wee 7 ; oy el Pg ie dts pi a Thousand Dol FOR QUICK SALE If you want one of those beautiful 9-room residences le.. on east side of Clara, between Page and Etzel avennes, you THREE SOLD THIS WEEK. On remain and they will not last long at this low price. . Balance on reasonable terms. These h ereéted under éontract by the Hiram Lloyd Bldg. & Const. Co. The President of the company makes the statement that there | better houses in the eity of St. Louis. The above price Includes any first-c nace you may select and all special and general taxes fot 1905. If you really want to buy a first-class building at a secom 4 Take Page avenue ear, get off at-Ola You have to see the Onl¥ avenue, see the houses and then eall at this office for termsy TRIANGLE REALTY CO., 803 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. “You tell us what you What they want to buy. Wave to sell. ‘Tf they want what you have No matter where located. Do you want to sell? Positively We have the Send us description of what have at once, with price and t You make your own deal. | We are not Real Estate A We charge no commission, ™ _— 2 But we are an agency whereby you come into communication with the man who wants to buy What you have to sell. The only office of the ane in the United States. re Briefly our system i« thie: Buyers tell us they get it with your name and, address, and either Write you or come to see you.’ We trust to your honesty to pay us a small fee the deal ts closed. Write us today KIMBER REAL ESTATE AGENCY SUITE 207, 810 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. es IMPROVED PROP TY FOR SALE. EIGHTH STREET BARGAIN. — West side, between M@rgan et. and Iranklia at.; ‘old imprevementse;"’ lot 405154. GIRALDUN BROS. , 110 N. Sth st. ee es ———— GOOD FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. 8647-3040 Sheneeddah av.: 2story brick. reems on fret foot, 6 roous abote: trade for vacant bet | nace: everytuing modern: rent £119). property being near Grand av, secures it @ constant growing value, Price, 811,400. HY. HIBMENZ KR. CO., Agt., G14 Chestuat at. ON DAYTON STREET. 2829-2831 Dayton sf.; 2 howses, two-story brick, each 8 foes. gas, Ba a het and = water, new plombing. erty heen lately auedviel te rien 5 vod ‘ated. The heowtes orrupy a "ion poni® vest weet, 2inlI®, gées @ith the abore a ertr: rent $298. Price cut to HY. HIhMENZ RL cU., Agt.. Gre ( Cheetnat et. HOUSEKS—For sale, sew one-story brick howses 4 roouws, beth, ball, marhlie dink. cemented cellar and walks, at Walsh and price » easy terme, Al- ert, Doerttnget 2111 ay. 1916 N. bith ti. @ & rame cottage; b+ ha oe igen saitable + toe set, ee COTTAGE -For recs om! atile 1 back ye pa - 2184 Cheeteat a IMPROVED ) PROP'TY FOR | ‘$10, 000 DOUBLE F oda of wulld Hy SS Rea ay. rty fore aving to gy % Ye ; ya Fee | ae eat ot ¥ * 6 ae OR eg Oe ee ee - > , sd “ wt t ae, oe ae MeL Se Oe Le » me oe ert> + ~ = 99 bat 2 y : eo) - “ ? we. la 2 he ? ; ah Seabee, Z yo, 4g ‘ m 5 : : “S ? “¥ 6 J ate a a. or ¥ . 3 e A PS & : ; > ‘ : » : AN eee WPA: Se cs cae a ee 4 ia Sy to 9° es Sto RW ee, 2 Pe ra | Bios 7 ——_ n . ¢ ay) . =~ ; oe gh Se . = eas = > = 5 ‘ ie od i" ¥ Pe ae 4 2 * 3 ee —* € Po ai ¥ oa ad ‘ : = ee a . f= “4 ae P ‘ _ 3 b a % bbc " & ay » 7 - ty ‘ J ‘ j as et 4 1 * P : et io. ‘ ; pee TAA oT @ _ ¢ A ” P 4 : . 7 ee as . —_ . . vA 7 “AP ey ee ‘ et Pam : i ~~ a hs ft ee" es % | . ye x Hemi ste ae ’ : 1 . “ ri ft : ’ 3 i ig : al ee - % ra ; r o . iy ‘ a x - - > # rt. ra : > righ é ¥ we : - : h . + P “ we ro , ' we i! - q * - ; \ : 2 4 ‘be 2 - *, 4 2 4 re inatructs o oe hall f f + eae rye 2 mie + ee ee <a nt RL te eel tes 0

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"SUNDAY ‘MORNING—STT. IMPROVED | PROP’TY FOR SALE. FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PROPOR PP RO rrr nr POO © eet: ————— 28 oe AT LOTS AT BESIDENCES||9 RODIMAN HEIGH ine bargain at §loyu The Highest, Healthiest and Cheapest Property in the City. | “ij ‘ ge as mpi "POL Is NEW ST. HEDWIG PAR. r Isti ~N OQ Pri 1 Louisiana av... & nom. brick — NJ ——_— residehwe, celler, nice yard. gas, water and >, sewer made, lot BWia55; price $1500. . Piea c. Heske.ot.. ove and a half story In almost every part of the city. Located three blocks south of Florissant Take Suburban (Union av.) ear to Lillian — ; av. and two blocks west of Union av. av. or Bellefontaine car to Bernays av. : vie prastence. 5 rooms, ball and wane, “StICs; water, gas, sewer and gran tot siMetalk mace, cabinet mantels, marbie r $ 60- foot F . ce 270 ra “4 se fe qexegudl pa: Prices from $1,400 to $11,500 Lots 30x125 t0 IS foot alley Se ee eee 2 cew mptes aeES « lo 25x12, J TT ; , = ’ , , 0 a ey: ? : L ‘ in } ; : ’ 2 oy MEE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE BREW: good home place at a moderate price. rices om $5 lo $10 p cr ft. $1000 to $1500 on easy terms. re om Siete. large atthe water, and ster made, Int BTixI1i%; price $2800. Terms: Ten dollars cash and my dollars $100 cash and $15 per month, inelnding — INK INVESTMENTS—No. 5506 South Jeffer- Mi FRCAN RUS ; CO per month. interest. . ° | eur poe wee Stl ie lid ye sy oon AY . story trick, targe store and o ! wome, he and batl , rv mn first door, 4 rooms, hall and bath . nv D per cent interest on deferred pay- Select your lot todav. ments ; " We Bernd Noor 4 roome and batb on third . All improvements made, lot 28x12; —OCOOO 7: aAnnom, price $65u0, $ R SS tick. 18 rooms, 4 ta1 nilte rent gees P a Salesmen on grounds every day. SPECIAL SALE TODAY. | / ~ fooms Liles; ’ * . per anni, lot 37 wo x74; price San 5825 Bartmer Av. 6608 Marmaduke AV. NO MONTHLY ; ie S-No, 4049 Call. Pretty 2-story frame residence of . 8 rooms, bath and every conven- A nice 2story frame house of 8 Agts. 9 > =* i = fornia ay... «an tor 4 basement h-reom ' latlok resilience, cemented lawndry, graol lence. This ts one of the prettiest rooms, new porcelain bath and tote sidewalks, ‘ ate gae and sewer wade, homee in Cabanne. Easily worth separate toilet; furnace, reception " tbe money Svnew sewer and. strvet’ : ; 3607 NORTH BROADWAY OF TRUST owner nonresident and must sell, hall, hardwood finish, 4 cab.net . cent; $2000 at G6 per cent; Be sure and see this: lot 350x162. mantels, basement under whole ; She) at & per cent, and & 660 house; shed in yard; lot 100x160. cent Fire aud tornado insur. GOOU EOD oc ke cp ened conc ccese ee * With eaeh (ithee perfect Yd ror Your Pin “AND TORNADO IN- , NOE YOU SHUULD CO TO THE WILL =j— J oo tice Home, Oregon Av. y / Vandeventer Av. House. A ' S319) Oregqn sv.; S-story wate. 1918 Vandeventer ay.; the house roof brick residence; many ee ‘ is frame, with rock foundation; 5 S24 CHESTNUT ST. rooms, furnace, bath, cemente rooms: ‘all conveniences, gtanitold S cellar, etc.; street. sewer and side- sidewalks. brick street; Jot 25x100. ee . —— waik made 4 very Prot 282125. Good property today and getting and should sell at once ot x : a IMPROVED RESIDENCE. \ Price iG Ht A rt right along. 488 Belt av., 6-room frame, pas 50x126 $ 3,500.00 ff : = es 739 Cabanne av 5 rooms St. Ferdinand Av., 4411. — Page Bl., 4110. - TAN ? “9 ’ Two-story brick residence of 7 Two-stucy stock-drick residence & modern; 174x208 28,000.00 10 OO 'D) rooms; has fuel gas. cletern and ott com: Ge Comte tae aay (3 » ny oms city water; good cellar under whole gas, bath, etc.; in very guod re- B34 Cabanne av., rooms, . own and house; pretty rar. with fruit and aes ‘wil at Ph for improved 0c TOBER 8th AND COMING WEEK. shade trees; lot 30.6x158.6. property: brt 21. 6x168. On Manchester Road, Four Blocks West of Sutton Avenue, on Sarah modern; 7T2x215 .. .... 18,000.09 ~~ ‘Its RAR \, Price Gta 60x185 a ' ARS 15,000.00 $5. OO Per IVI onth % 652 Von Versen, 9 rooms. vr 8 School St, Residence. Maplewood Cottage.. ‘k of 10 ‘Toons; reom cottage, with fine arbor, 55 Flora av., s, story bri oder n; 7Ox175 . A { | DAY cat anrone Whe desires a good- tern, etc.; bouse beautifully palut- sized house, with large yard and ed and decorated: bullt on a good- : stable and every inside conven- sized lot, 530x160; has fruit and and Electric Light on Grounds. Lots 50x150 Feet. Prices From S6 to $15 Per Foot. Agent on Ground Every Day. B. C. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo. 3 FLATS AND APARTMENTS. | lence: furnace, bath, ete.; conven- shade trees. stable, chicken yard, iently located and away from the garden, city water, cietern, pump 220 to 35 Delmar av., 5 bar noise of street cats. We can sell in kitchen: thie is a genuine - 3° 3 reoms, batn; each lot 46x 2 this for 85900, or with more in for the priaxe m= 160 . APS ee * $11,009.00 i estndra if desired. wo 7 nig if waecees SB250 B15-7 7 Evans av., 4 and 5 = rgom flats; 45x120 ..... } 10,000.00 Sr » . \ | oe flat eth ere aStt N. earn as nN an aah chaaaeeiaae frame ; room | Ats: ZoXLSO ; » 6 4,500.00 A -stor '¥ sawn anne brick resi house of 5 roothe. with city water, modern: 600x185 . 8,000.00 S153) Nehool st.: a substantial 3- - v.: a lovel 5S § ; will inter- A pga * e- = Street Division of Suburban Electric Line. Five-Cent Fare. Water venlences: etree and sidewalks alley made. Hivuse could be used flats; 25x140 ............ 5,125.00 | made; Jot 30x110.6, hy two families: lot % M47 Fairmount av., 5 and 7 Price occ eee cece cee ee ee ASOD | ae rooms: SOx1SS . ‘ . 7,000.00 ms 43 MePherson av., 7 and —— St rooms; 45x185 ......... 16,000.00 . Ys Papin St., 4230. \ Reduced to 83600. - One-story frame hvuuse of 4 rooms, SSS Berd av.. a 2-story slate- / UNIMPROVED BUSINESS. Y with rock foundation: newly painpt- roof brick residence of 7 tooms, ed and in good condition; street, with reception ball, bath, gas, elec- and sidewalk mace; lot 25x = Lebt, guol laundry and every- . Chestnut, lot 20x109..$ 6,000.00 sewer | LO). Ing rou will —_ in a $5000 Yacite ey itowton Beautiful Lawns. Primeval Forest Trees, jf \ haa = : ‘a bs » $0x190 ¥, ore 5- Cass Av. House. Only 85500. short distance 4822 be wr He lle place is a nice OMMONWEALTH TRUST 00. surrounded by the Elegant Country Homes ag RR ae eh with cmmenas “hot and eok! water. of Hon. BD. R. Francis, C. D. McClure, Esq., Pm gas ea ae pen ete.; house in wood repal r and paid for This is a cheap house rented at $50 per month; cither to BROADWAY AND OLIVE the ownel will make very frea- bath. furnace. cus, ete.: lot Mox 14 7 rooms, bath, furnace, etc., eonable terms mm «oft Lot 2858x126. 6. \ street made. LJ | : | \ FRANK J. DOUGHERTY A good house for a low a Price N REAL ESTATE CO,, “i .... 82800 7 . NQ — 1013 Chestnut st. 5 Both Ph 4 ar With Fifty Feet, 83500. 5740 Theodosia av... a 2-story Fianey Av. Bargain. R ; 47 j OO TTS and 48 DeMenil Bldg. frame house of 6 rooms, good cel- he4l Mipner: large 10-room brick g lar, hot-water heat, bath, two tol- house. with bath, furnace. hot and lets, hot and cold water. sewer, cold water, good cellar and laundry. ‘arge barn and everything neat and street, sewer and sidewalk made; nd lot Hx150, leaving reom on the side —ee - S W Cor Seventh and Pj molern. Owner wants money an dix 150. : ' ' ne 5, will lease house for one year or to build flats; owner would consider , more from the owner If desired. de. Price with 100 feet 84500 . REAL ESTATE AND Entrance, 119 N. Seventh St. s00 CHESTNUT STREET. edie item iat pe a ee | toes Virginian Av., 1926. 2'4-tory brick residence, contain- ing 11 rooms, reeeption hall, hot-air Two-story and mapeard brick res! laundry dence of S rooms, reception hall. Wal) AA AA ee . WN \ 1 wre | furnace, bath, granitoid ; ° ; : “ste - ey etc. An exceptionally well-finished urnace, bath, cemente jaune GA ~ D iz N A Pp AC - house. Lot 330x233. Rent $12 '. Cre. first-class repair; lot | ° 5 Sa sexi. j . ee MPROVED PROP*TY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. | hiths and furnaces, screens, Fairmount Av., 5065. ™~ A very desirable home, 0 rooms and Cote Brilliante Av., 4433. reception hall, ba rdwood finish, One and one-half-story brick PLP Ln GL IE ee eS ee ee et eee tures, tile bathroom floors’ and ttl C , furna xe; the most popular street house of four rooms; basement, city porch floors. Lots 30x170 each; icle TODAY! betwied Deiaer and Page bin’ hot | | ente.“maie, cee ateet mate: it | I @ESRSMS REMEMS MS Steitz & Sider} sis; sieoniee ror sis renee Ne “etd leg, 8 better investment in the est Er RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO,| SS 717 Chestnut Street. ae These flats are new and con a —~ {five rooms on first floor and six rooms on second floor; have separate St. Charles Rock R 87000 $3350 “gh , oC oad, west of Wellston, at St. Vincent Station. . , = ar For Further Particulars See near Terminal Belt and Wabash Railroads. J Windsor Place Corner sess Gee -@ and and North Market. | he 5 P “idwin, Y-room brick .. , ea O B EA UJ i : | + enone epapae Caae bor vga is 4147 Westminster : f Faeee Ccleman. 6-room briok ANDERSON-STOCKE REALT Y Ue : . ete Kr e, 7 Ss d be th. ' - ) eel ze s A neat 9-room frame house; porce- A neat 5-room frame. with bath. A Splendid Investmen 4642-424 Cook, ene al rr ps 7 811i CHESTNUT STREET. | i“ lain bath, cemented cellar: cistern stationary woshstand, gas heater, 1233 Delaware, 6 rooms and bath. ‘ ee. all street improvements made, and ) From $5.00 per foot to $15.00. terms of $10. 7 ‘. . 2-alt Aan on J Ve ‘ ae . y OOo in Ah e n See Us ‘ick as Read we pee ai “bath Two-story brick house of & rooms, west of Grand Avy., in the 7730 Hebert rage yer oe SOLD OVER , conveniences. Formerly with unfin! shed pasement; water Odeon neig!tborhood., and has 200 F. ermitego, 3 rooms; FIVE MILLION DOLLARS’ if Ou Can pa rent Ou Ca \4764 Kennerly, 4-room brick, bath, ete. . $3500; in our new list and gas upstairs and down; occu- a good future. It has 38 feet $919 K roses Mig pote nome, bath. y y n 4001 F f 3250. We ‘would submit to the pied by the owner; would rent for of vacant ground to bulld on, 44°27 1 et ee ric at WORTH OF REAL RBSTATER bu an one of thes air ax, 7-room brick. owne: an offer of agytbing over lot 256x112. It,can be bought for $10,000. / 4529-31. Lobaate. ‘ihe Prd ry flat IN TWELVE MONTHS. | J J Bf 2809 Arlington, 7-room frame FSG00. va ; Brings $#30 a year rent, and , 4522-25 Labadie. tine single flat : only $3000 cash is needed to | $141. Lee, 8-room frame fiat.. handle it. (373. Lotus, S-reom brick; bath; houses with that and a\3129 Cass, 6-room brick, bath, ete ‘LIST, YoU? PROPERTY » as y GUN. Rell Av. Bargain. ~*~ fo Six-Reom House Cheap. be The owner might consider a fase ae Phy eck gg Fy 4 1428 Clara, 6-r fr: WITH ME. ~* ara, 6-room frame, bath, ete. 2108 Rell av.. a modein substan- SEXOR e trade. . sma cash payment, 26 lal 2%-story brick residence of § Fer $0509 we qn me & meg . This ts a fine proposition Y 5721 Maffitt. frame fat 12 rooms... * — 3647 McRee, 8-room brick tal om ° ’ 4 ’ . 1} rick bath etc roms, bath. het and cold water re stone-front residence, . “v2 M ( by bat! ‘ ’ is ee eT ; at t ] any way you look at it. Come vgazine, G-roow brick; beth has. bath, finishes ; 7s AC1T Magazine, 6-room frame; 1T WILL PAY YOU. TERMS CAN BE MADE 10 4477 Page. 8-ro br} k. } etc, The lot fa 25x1385. At the Cass av.; it ' vc, ¢ Om orice rath. ete. price aaa oie te really a cheap iaundry; new atreet, alley and aide in and see ws. 1 s24tA Marguretta. 4-room frame: ix rented for $25 2044 E. Prairie, $-reem brick ! HAVE : 3217 N °wste; Py , > t ought to sell at once, walks made and : Hoth phones. - i lah’ “meh inc eae saben ete ee Shanes ne Meant ede MERCANTILE TRUST CO. QR ie ee ec tad vio Rents 8576—Price $4800, e | HUSTLING SALESMEN. §& ADAM BOECK &, C0 618 ch S - Eighth and Locust. 244 E. Proirie, G-rgom Stick . N. ELEVENTH Ht | See “i estnut f 8822 Botanical Av. 2088 Guitivan, gow Bewom, brick; tein GE” | ries mailing i iter a thle. te - i street: 2\- G-Room epageog: 95 4309 N. Twenty-first, s want a eee & hi FRANK J. DOU oe? R. ¥. eg phonés. Ree Come and Sce Ux. and Prices. G BARGAINS—YOUR OWN TERMS 1 base- IMPROVED PR "TY * brick: 10 reoms, reception 4252 Jonn avy.; l-etory am x SAN) Well a m, swe wood Roth + hones, 1013 Chestnut St. ‘or eRicx tas een”” needs the . 0g. grocery and meat market: lot 43x op 25; moms: hath hot ter, ¢ os © . zit: Maffitt av.. lots son \ oy ay yg _Gaire “343 Phas all new improvements. Ie. H HIG nion ¥ ALBERT G. RLANKE, son Chestnut st. et. GRACE REALTY CO. 100 NO — ’ . "i oo lusnolia. conan . New 3-Room and Bath Flat, $300 - | HCUSE BIH & WASH, $36 FLATS—4557-59 McMillan Av. vote ral wr 6310 CLIFTON A AVENUE — On all the principal residence streets will be found —_ Cash and $25, per moun. 2-sory trick cemented laonudry, fixtures. coa) sheds, 1018 N. iSth st., & room bouse; r a er" itent $1880 per year: price $12,000. N : f Contain 5 and 6 rooms each; fine bath. , ew 8-Room Frame Residence. > at. See in our big column in today’s Globe-Democr FLAT—Worth $6000, price only $4500; rents | baths. Lot 80x125 With 5-Foot Terrace 8 $578; four 3-room flats, 2210-2212 Chippewa Cte) Re es ee eee aay Call. tas |S Oe ae ‘SON 100 No f ST Finest honse on the reomes, Feparate furnaces, hot water: d . every room nicely dvecernted; jot Sox ] - 150; all street improvements made. _A'l modern conveniences; best situated In the Republic for a splendid list of pists a st.. splendid renter; only one block east of EXT G. Bi pia Mah, & S03 Chestnut st , (owner lives at 4557A and will show —-IN-— Clifton Heights: has hot and cold water, gas, Investments Bre adway, Jefferson a 7th st. ear lines. Besa eB electric light with fixtures, Home Comfort : . For particulars call at 3732 8. Grand. 5 5 and 6-Room Room Double F Plat—Bargain Sidon 2400 Write, “yuu through. - : HIANNAUER, 5 HOU RS Urnace, granitoid hase ment, fine interior fin- wth _and Chestnut. ish, sjuare reception hall with large eoneel: cae ‘See Wiitien o a oe +» ng mgr” if One?) only, 8 $2000 oo ah - se at ae cas if wonghe at . BLANKE, 803 Cheatout st. er Watowrkebt Mide.. | —, a . Wy Mogae ® ——j| N-— it. Take wo soon. Come out today and see ent just completed; price 81100. PRICE $3600—RENTS $1200 . av. and walk. ‘ouesialt FE pie tees: a fn gra Ra Sac lg rt ae of aale, MHD Cabanne av.: big har ‘ 710 Missouri Trust bldg. | fain: madera; 1 reoms; hot-water beut: shea inquire! . auc cose Union Av, Heights 22 se ef * ear Grend ap “4 HOUSHS— For . wae vr ; How 8E—For sale, us ond make your own ferms, , tee or wale. new one- story ” fram 2 ¥ aoe —, balance $25 _ 4 rowms and attic. at Raymond en: s . monthly, buys corner home, & roome, bat "h fess EIGHTH AND LOC ment, tur iret has ran” &. BRENNAN &, KE. CO., ae Neosho: — , , ; ge 4 1450; casy terms. Alberi F 25 Cleans, * yeaags a : ~ We 2 ae re Me ——n » St ae SRE PRT oo haat eta nS eee + PMs cites “an oie.

Page 53

, ie a 2 i a earekS 4 ) ety ait as Tt ein, ; pa i . #5 hs . eT Z y; rs aes “ * - aR Ae yaa é, Bo “en fees a eds, ae a Ena e Leet es j 7% fee Sai Bed tet ag ee *. Ps ey ts PP TRES te Rare we: cys Soe ss: See : ¢ ) ASS Oe ee 5 } & ee -. X = . 2 a } vy Se. hy 4 aS “pe, S- pis tere x B axa ¥ a’ . ~*~ * r a > 7 i = Ries » j aT an ¥ - h 3 4 ‘ ¥ é gt 5 v A 8 ae Fe ie ee ee 0 ae S ‘ e- . De OS OCR tie iat bee aie : > oe 7 - _ | ‘aye, ow rs ere nx A ath are i4 +? al ee at 4 ore : aa 5 - is = a - wis Fi? © . s] b S a ; “e) o> at eg ee S : - - - ; a % &S ee Si? Rs ae 7 x oui 2 “¥ ; ae ; : . . . 4 ad Oe Sf Sy eee, ft tT es a Pv ; a> . . oo es oo eo .* a Me Baa a" om. ; » . . . . i 5 - Og! Be: A RR ee Be EIR See ha ge eeRe. St PCRS Seer remot cf yet i a ; ; "4 a Sis) rary , ¢ eo - y ih a Ae 7% ye Me ‘ . eo hy - a - . ew at F : . tis “ . : — a le em oe > Wate oS ade ig 3 hy ety Me : ro ; eng = at ee oe 3 2 % . deere ,, ‘ , : r ey PAG Ps > ir F ois - are : « - ° : $ PP ae mS 2 Sess iinme © : cin pee, eee Pe De eb ye er A - J . ee ; EE er Le Re ae ee yaar S REE ane eS ee en sj Po Rate, 5 Cea aS ee Piet Fe > oe he yy ‘ r i » ae | ‘ [ -* Page stewie gs leh oe: : eng Se Perera be ee 4 a. ‘ Aye wr + ; 7 ‘ : - ot ae © . f Tie ‘ q ig St bigs Sent +i , we ee € A - Th % ae a0 Oe oe ed ‘ x , - ¥ : are ae) ae NOS ah a ee a ak ue - “S > , ' R “ty / ° 2 t 7 ee) © oy ~ Ls von wel i; y ~ ot 7 - ane aM 5 ag a _ ‘ " 2 ™ IS e. ee PRE eae ae % a has te = eis yh e. S yy ad 4 4 4 oa 4 - =f a e+ 7 w4 7 4 » > : . ee ep ahs! > : . ee fv oad ~ , 7 * ? - " of s ; aa , . ; — ; me “., y My — — ae ™ " SSK ‘d ‘ - . | a . eyik i E as "4 - & r os Poel ey . 4 ’ tye 6.7 ihe .. ene ne ae - ay Se 5 ” 7 > Dod f, > RM Prrd ek +" es N & MORGAN STREET AND A ; ; ~ ¥ -§ N . ; ’ Come ou we Ww snow ; - ov that we have city water, : N. -W. Corner Sie _ . + ee : hoole, stores. Sgt , ae - + : street cars that will take yc : : th “§ en: lots, : UNDER THE MAPLES wa eles tetas ao , TO CLOSE ESTATE hs regay yy porn 7 Twenty-second, northwest corner. Substantial buildings = , 5 ; O é rente At 7 155 P 0 Located on Easton, between Goodfellow and Hamilton Avenues, .two blocks east 5x155. Pays 10 per cent. of Wellston. is for the first time to be offered the public in city lofts, and its high PS aps Olive street corner, between Eighteenth and Jefferson avenue. Pays pat iy no niente ot é : | é , 2 per cent net. elegant atm buildings now character, spledid location and unequaled surroundings will undoubtedly make short the property awd : ay ay aaa ae . ay PRS oe 3 7 : , "e Broadway and Sidney, southwest corner. Two brick buildings, containing al ? th a work of the sixty) “fir e beautiful lots included in the tract. While the special Sale is stores and roon.s above. ’ All rented. Lot 40,6x140. Pays 15 per cent. car direct to the ‘ground. é | not scheduled until Saturday next, fifteen lots are already reserved and it behooves be there from sunup to sundown! those desirous of securing a site to reserve it at once. McN al r & Ha rri 6 Realty Co. L, Wollbrinck R. E, EIGHTH AND LOCUST. : 909 CHESTNUT S&T. ‘PEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY KINLOCH PARK And our agents are at the office, on grounds, all day and throughout the week, to Now on the double-track eleetrie from Suburban Gar- show the property, distribute plats and make reservations. _ den and also on Wabash R. R. Why pay $10.00 to and buy a lot 20.00 per foot for ground when you ean buy high, beau- in our beautiful tiful lots in Kinloch Park for only $2.80 per foot on easy A a A Re Ai Y ES Tiwi EWN T monthly payments and get to the city in 42 minutes and Goodfellow Ave to West End in fifteen minutes. Take Kinloch Park Rinkle’s Grove possesses many ideal requisites. It is well’ located on one and car at Suburban Garden and get off at Kinloch Station Subdivision : a convenient to three other car lines in the heart of the fast developing West End, | and ask for agent, or call or write -»has every modern improvement and convenience, is covered with fine maple trees | _PHIL CHEW, 16 N. Sth St. WEAR NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD and overlooks miles of the highest-priced, most rapidly developing property in St. — —————————————= == Saturday and Sunday .. ‘liste tidet , | IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE. | IMPROVED PROPTY FOR SALE. OCTOBER 14 AND 15: ' c . OLA ALA AA ALL ALAA tl , ia we aaa fy aa : At 88 to $10 a foot. Only $10 cast) Choice Investment povenent re, balance $5 a month” EASTON AVENUE CHOUTEAU AV. INVESTMENT hig) ce wate. ev 9000. 2036-38 C h cor é a ; . eoders" e big e flat, tile ner of Montrose. cv. ‘Improvements Ha (lel Real p Is rapidly coming to the front as a Business Street, and in the years to come is des- baths, gas ranges. shades. screens, fur. capled by stores, with reins “tbore; y C0, . . . . . > 2 ot 40x110; annual rental, -rease Vv 1es 1n value, as , ect thorougchtare fro 1411-114 Lucretin, $3500. _ 109 North Seventh St. tined to increase many tin n value, as the direct ghfare to and from the bin: rent G00: let Soudehs Geet ee MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. | uo vast territory between Wellston and St. Charles, and as the only east-and-west alt sp sphhariedes I FOURTH AND PINE STS. « : : ~ : : : > Kight-room bric - lot 5Oxl7 ve street in the city that is, strictly speaking, a business street from Broadway to the ashe; aphalt steel.” fee Ms —| IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE . sey 1 N. W. Cor. Belt Ridge, 3 ace nn NaN IS city limits and beyond. eet? wad sensi Good Investment---North SL. Louis Three stores and 6 flats; rent about 24) s,. S > 1 Rauschkenbach av., through to Twemt +1900; propert ae partly new; tn» roving second st., opposite St. Louis me 5 four ut 2etory $55; rapldiy; lot 79 gi and gas. The price has been COTTAGE Fac int. aor rent, it, S-roeee bette % bargain st £27 ; basnede, See Bret yy he » one ee. chicken hvouses. 2523 Geraldine 4 ay. 1333 Awtert AY. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, a15 Chestnut at. COTTAGE—For aaie, 4 roows, waa © 2 A 4-room 1-s.ory brick house: summer Pe a8 AEB De chicken yard and walk; 25 foot front; Set : kitchen and laundry in detached bulld- 6120 Adeline, Clifton Heights . . at 2) . . 1 . > ing; lot 25x160; a'l improvements made HEBERT ST., 372s—Four rosoe and n= est End Residence fy "iki ark, ake 3001 Vine coer” $3000. ‘ improvements: lot 25x155; cheap. Northwes cowner Labadie; 6-room No. 5340 West minster pl.. a LUCRBTIA AV... 1421-—Four route und I9ETV Established 18892. Diana teed very respect; ardwood ‘ote Briltiante av. ms - ¢ eo some! lec rated: lot 85x |e = = eure args \ Incorporated 1905. 124. For. price aad peter to tamect HOUSES—-$10,000 buys fine property, won 2T, — — ‘ eall at office L4it-Lay- iu-lotg AN, 16th -at.; rent peor yout, a é 1300; $4600 cash. Inquire 1414 N. 16th, PROP TY POR SALE, BLAKE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. iota Fee 7 ee —— bonees, es jot om % av 2 ® Gur new Catalogne goes : to press Nov. 1. Do you FOURTH AND PINE 8TS. $80; peieg: SBR). | 4040 ‘Ae! | t = | want to have your prop- through to d of south tavyulea, = Sy Ae oe ‘If YOU have vacan HOUSE—#2400 buys er brick t let I will build you ; 5134 Both puones. house on monthly RO, ild you a stable; Dickson st. ged ete ee RANK E. STEVENS GEO. DAUSMA) j» Cau F xB, PS ae ee 710 Missourt Trust bidg. | DEED OF TRUST—Por sale | PATTON AV.. 5°61—Nice 5-room frame bouse,| {ust for $3000; @ per cen! sno ceetirits M A p i f AV ' a Union and Arlington, 2 blocks north Pose Dispatch. ase aie wage? ‘ 2 ‘ aston av.; reasonable ; eall and _ — . Our-agent is at office on grounds to close out what few NS ee ee FOR QUICK SALE. lnvestigaie. mete: LOTS—For sale, # beautiful Wis, ac a bag | —E West Park; leaving elty. ply, ts lots remain unsold in the New. up-to- PAGES | she , Thoinad st We beg to announce that we have been appointed Ex- » Up"re-cate house Sts Moreen iletretek am ae | HOUSE—Fer sale, real ; . the heirs Hh beeird LLEGE clusive Agent by the Lindell Real Estate Company for the with 9 rooms and bath; to make a0 immediate sale. | The fee yar frame, oh Management and Sale of the Beautiful and well known sub- §|0@k dining room, oak re- reskience of 11 rooms, bath, furnace. ag tg tur Se" ete.: good stable: ot Fine West End flat: 10 rooms: best DO buy, balla . j } e ro lh " want to oY te he Mu divisions, | ception hall, hardwood. Price $0000, but we would submt . bargain in city; pays over 15 © cent a eet and lot? If so the Lelewe ago on the investment; lot 25225; good Estate & Building Co.., Josian ke, at su Lesteator ‘floors. Let 226x137. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Meet barn, chicken yard, ete, COTTAGE—For sale, 2-room - a6 f, - ts ih and Loet N Por pe o aud 4 One lot on Paulian Place, three lots on AND Open today for inspec- MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO, ff) rit stats Sacrnmente’ pt Toivenee fhe Theodosia and a few cho | tion. Price, $7850. ate FOURTH AND PINE 8TS. HOUSK—For sale, 5316 Minerva, coon tetris paved _atreet end walk lots on Easton. te = McCORMICK-KILGEN-RULE, ¥ ° © Cy fem El, ~ Reem Ove ge fie Sr i At low prices and on casy terms. | NV ELL if 1 AGE Second Floor Century Building. CASS A Se eee 5 Of 0g¢ Make Offer VLAR—Ee sale, ™ Bates at an — Two double sets 0 ree-room Tats, pat ae, ha uhory rice ' PCIE at condition: aleo vacant jet Must sell 3810 Shaw av., a well-built 9- : “7 pom a "that can be improved for a room modern home; elegant location; lot 30x} HUUSH—Por sale. 4-room Bouin {oil OTT & CO A ents, at ooms above; lot 49.3x100; 122; price $5600. ments; lot 2521056; price Billie. one) ad ty pone , pan Big mn opportunity at the CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. ‘cine, Cette ee 17 CHESTNUT ST Lindell Park lies just east of Grand Avenue, fronting on ! “tice offered and a splendid invest- Se OOo ios sisen Nene bthine 2 ; Sullivan Avenue, Hebert and Palm Streets and Natural Bridge § aie Pa ment. : W 5 e _ north of Page. a Road ; is fully improved with brick streets, brick alleys, gran- @ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. est \ nd , 'f ats Hot ‘a —For ale, re Lenox ate, fom itoid walks, city sewers, water and gas. : 5 HOURS cht nderih ental et Poe om Gate, with every convesionce: extra leaving clty;. $2000. Oli¥e car to rake well bullt; rongh-stone face; King’s nue Heights. ——| N-—— _ —— —— bi - > . : 7° ata . ghway, just north of Delmar. ) OUSE—Por sale, 42% Priiric e«. Lindell Place lies between Prairie and Clay Avenues, and you know King's highway? 60 per fiover house, i for one or to? | - . -_— . Greer. Sullivan and Ashland Avenues: is fully im- cent increase in value in one year. Hes; brick street and alicy; barn: wt 2 CLOSING ‘AN D PAR K includes Cc Union Ay ie 83 LOTS SOLD Fiats under rte at $1800 per an- 1: big bargain: 82700: open Sunder. (=) reved with Telford streets, itoid walks and city sewers, : nun. Price, a parr on or OVERL wal ges: , MISSISSIPPI YALLEY TRUST GO. ff|2°sxi Toss. rean Sees spafon d wit! Half-acte tracts beautifully located near street car and $20 cash, $10 : water and gas. , Es ee —) | FO ne decorated: for quick beret @ Struit trees. Prices range from $200 to $500 each. ‘Terms, | These properties are just north and east of | | i. KOREMANY, O17 Chestout st, COUNTRY HOME SITES Tracts of from one to twenty acres at | The Finest Home Ever Offered in This s lates and terms s¢e * Lalaner Realty ‘a $500 PER ACRE. Restricted to pretty homes. | a ial as | City for $5750; Could Not Be Dupli- : Phy Ri suatrected to se. the ares Co., room 08, 700 Pine st > nc ° e vingle » 8 Take Creve Coeur Electric Line at De Baliviere sheds an : ae, aa cated for Less Than $10,000. nian Vy. aI Ss vontathine F conden Yan Se tnd ee. ioURE. sE—For wale oF exchange, & arate entrances; renting $1as0 water; modern conveniences, Robert 1282 Isidere. s open every day Woodson Road, Office on the ground pen y Is a beautiful 2-story and attic dwelling $0500, These are new. well wall SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agent, ca PH i as ph a. % MIS | " ’ @ And in connection with it gives us absolute control of the ooms; bath, furnace and ali comveniences, § | _ CORNET & ZeIBIG, 111 a Seventh ot | corrace—ror aie alt ger 0 es FOURTT 1 AN2 PINE STS. most desirable residence district in north-central St. Louis. a gneb th ha eee oe cee ee RENT $780, PRICE $4500 @ . aoa ae Natural Bridge rd tt Beat, Stable and buggy house: lot S8x140: can aleo We are offering lots for sale in either of these subdivi- , be bought with 68-foot lot; number of house is 2649 Lucas ay.. a two-story brick TWO-FAMILY FLAT funee 43 per me a sare ee a i 5 . 2621 Caroline st.: most convenient locality roomea: two finished rooms | \ TY FOR SALE s] ost tive in city. : hatin . t electricity; 4319 Cot cans IMPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE MPROVED PROP'TY FOR SALE. s10ns at m st attractive prices. AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN R > CoO.. in hbase uy nt; bath, gas ana e ectrieny Saeaeee i. - ae na ET a, rent fron c rohan —, mow — ) “* | 14s roth Betts: « lot 2uxi24.6; excellent investment. @-atory brick, a as room Sats, cemen cellar, SIRE OT SE OMS Salt) 8 TRG Ls aeereronantil | MISSISSIPPI VAL! EY FAUST CO. 252130; or will eel! with A Le a 83 LOTS SOLD Pf Morgan St. Snap. Missics ) Valle row Pog at emeermenrwonemers O0-FOOT VACANT LOT G22 Chestnut at. te ws. gabe © Adapted for Teaming Business. RENT $1860, PRICE $10,000, /— 4% mater sewers aod. fas ¢ paved. story brick residence of 10 rooms. fur- Large, substantial S-room brick resl- lot 105 offer for either or b 5 HOU Ros eace and all modern conveniences. s dence; stove frout, combination fix- Pg 3- room (aience time poet Ros ane ve , Buyer cay occup), oF continue be Feat ; tures, quoventqnonsi large Me and 134; $9500 « ‘SpaRact ee ee Chamiest tear. MISSISSIPPI] VALLEY TRUST CO. —-IN-—- t good Sgure n Ath and Pine Sts horses; large wagon yard, with all ac- ———— FOURTH AND PINE STS. : lot 34x150. cessories for teameter business; in R , fact. a first-class bome, centrally io- tel, f wel-to-do teamet lot mon Ay, Heichts MERCANTILE Ta COn Agent. 50x 135. Price $000%". For further’ par- FRANKLIN aeghsboik FIOUSE—For sale, bam sa av.; i and Locust. ean ot - st of Jeffersou ®’ reom dwelling; ete.: ene - 4 . eR cunes cua of stores, with teue- venient to cars: a bargain. A. FP. Oliver, a : — MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ments above; lot 45 —_ © te en Soe De Meni! building. Mowe Mai Georenbocses stu cacti 4 TWO HOMES WITH IS FINE HOME : ARO SENS GES. oe -Oray mS aerensed HOUSE—-For sale, wv ma 14-reou boune. Bue @ 1 ne; ali copvrenievces; at a sacrifice 6-ROOM DWELLING FOURTH can be easily increased: erie, $12,000; ‘t-te a vy As See a rare chance or sale, 5064 upd 5066 Kenner! Only $3800. ALL CONVENIENCES FOR REDUCED TO $3400. HOUSE—Por sale, three rooms and bath; nice Fraatlin av. investment at so low 4 HAVE me ty - ~ fats. >. cottages, ‘ool y bome, ready to live in: gas range, ice box, sEatate Ca, S10 i : ae Sat SF ter, Drone flats, Closets na pees One Brtiiieste ev. es 2-story 6- $3750 EACH, MUST Be SOLD | Just south of Lafayette ay., 1813 Iowa; has} heating stove and oR SST rere: tenting | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. rgain . ‘ t and cold water, furnace cent pet. William Winter, WiZA He- paved; granitoid walks; Nos. 6316-20 Chittce av., io beautiful Clit. 6 rooms, ee. cellar, fine mantels: ali te sae ee i McRee. FOURTH AND PINE STS. et. Ric20h) occupant will show you through; fine ton Height screens, gra ' eT 20 2 tn ari ~ om Heights; very nice Queen Anne brick | thot is convenient; be sure and see it; own fot ‘E_¥or asin Sheee-tenek tame beet. . stable In yerd; liberal terms ‘ ‘ > tdi “ligatory MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ‘TRUST Co.. aly lot to each, 350x200; will sel) one er will show Rn a ee cheup. 4243 Counecticalt; south of Tower Grove vaday. | Fourth and Pibe sis. | AipLé & HEMMELMANN RE. Co. sue ¢ ee G23 Cheatuut st. le $200 _ m2 Cb + bath; part — ct Lo . 1. $200 down | HOUSE--PFor hy ix- “room house; corner; ; eatput st. nace hi; mY; Market at, car aout; $5000, 1000 ‘Lyuch sty usta lot; price $1400. G18 West Perk, , ee ahaha sal " HOUSE—For sale, Compton n ts wn «eS la ment, te ‘ 3 re . ' * r 7 ~ * “3 vf iy, ae " we wee are 8 is 3 a tte ‘ ‘ s ; v * ‘ ‘ap ities iN Rees Le. ts iy “4 Pos a . : iY ks il ae Ag Fe: Fc 22 ho oe > r

Page 54

= IMPROVED PROPERTY TOR SALEIMPROVED PROPERTY YOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALB suRrnOvED_reoresty POR SAU S88 oy 4 didn Re al Estate fee poe ay C3 nS. 2 [: ol tel : ; ‘| @ | News See Page om Part 4 Siesta a Al +- é& Milwauk~e, Wis. | “Uigl.... avenue — _———— semitone eee. M eee! ‘188. | oi ee meet « —o ware ~inbem oom nn. | h STOR . blocks west of tuiehian Y saab Sy tet 1G 7} . +» 21,05 yi pion ig . oe niet eee, ae -s } - - 4400-08 WEST BELLE, COR. NEWSTEAD 1424-30 MARKET ST., S. E. COR. 15TH. 2806 OLIVE ST. | consideration for this project, and its | Philadelphia. Pal 613,255) 1.813.005) 44.... | o cost of $45,000, Rose Hill adjoina © St. Joseph. Mo. A985 bd “"'? | three car lines, and is one of ne pari - BF in : . successful issue wil! 4 , , | *Pittsburg, Pa. | 1,365. OF7,.5T0) | * | anne place on the north, ie ace Also 827-29 N. Newstead avy.; 190x135; dwell- 75x100; 3-story brick building; 4 stores, hote! “Ox151; S-stot y, 11 rooms, $8 000 . upon the availability of ee a ee St. Louts, Mo... » 1,575.08 re cit ings; flats and store; above: 6 flats on gaan mie $66 000 rent $47.50 oS wre vy oy ; tion. Mt. Paul, Minn. 4s 280 278) eh attractive home districts in the rent $277....... “ O09 0,6 rent, per month, . ’ The identity of the interests con- — i ‘sem | a ) ' any Goodfellow Avenue Sale. — 1311 SPRUCE ST. $4 200 ; The Haydel Realty Co. will cerned for business reasons is guarded ; 073! weiss) S ST. - ee .| @. «ns or ew 5 CUSTCCS, | aouth Bene, eee) 150 , .-.> | special sale of lots on Goodfellow ° 2214-18 CARR MARKET ST., S.E. COR. 22D. 360X139; S-room house; rent $35. ¢ but the new structure, it is understood, Syracuse, N. Y. BT .012, SIO) hE). ane, near Natural Bridge road, on 765x150: 6 and 8 room buildings: SUX136; stores and tenements; Se el is to be occupied by a huge coneern Topeka, Kau. .. 66,018— . ‘an8 jeaee . : nf” 15. yea “rent $350 ,eeees $40, 000 Toledo. O.° 819) By... 2105-7 BIDDLE ST. Realty Circles Believe Entire which has department store enterprises | Terre Haute. ind 560x134; modern flats; 5 rooms in tenements; rent $48.. a franchise for the ee | ae eases or This, representing, an. investment, ot | *Tiere 5a 09 femal Tn TOO amounling o| pected to range from Wo $10 af confined almost entirely to flats, portant realty and building transactions Remand for Home Sites. buyers. A unique feature of the OO LLL AL AL AL AL ALLA 4532-36 PAGE BL. 37x94; 2-story brick building, arranged i: bwsiness, notwithstand/ng the absence Sullding fon various subdivisions. At Morgan! the sale, though the distance is only @ — & roome: rent $110.. j7-room house, with aa one $18 000 2J7X155; 6-rooim brick, in $9 600 total, now being evolved and the werk of raz- | Hemmelmann Real Estate Co., there] agents for the Webster Heights y t $120 for the new, it is expected, will be be- | walks. is well located for residence pur-/| addition at Webster Groves. paged ~~ and investors have turned to the resi- being engineered by the Holbrook- | viston propositions that has been placed and erecting ten and seven. reeul : 4 *6x150; new, modern, 2-story brick building. a geous fleld of operation. In the central) wi) come as the event of the aaah its eri venue Heights the demana| cial sale next Saturday, oe Bs eee een es ee en eee es _—_—o_e_—e ee eee a ‘ as Ape RT CRON OED ty spn . in both Chicago and New York. Inci- Tacoma. Wash. ees litv 2 v. 30x90; two 6-room brick houses, : Orem. in : 4.97 © ; “ , ous locality, “he 9008-16 LUCAS A 9840-52 EASTON AV., COR. EWING. | ys 1... 2.1 Oe Block Is Sought West dentally it is said to be identical with | Worcester, Masa) 2U87S3' 240,705)....|" iG | Park cars, and the Transit company ~ $100 123x145: stores and tenements; ae EL ae Se eee of T lfth teat which competed with the Wright- Winutpeg. Mau, 215, 42: sae es> zs). Spring avenue line an tanenlll rach; rent tach Selb ould $26 000 we Carleton syndicate for the Barr store. Wiantees, . Seas : _... | road to the city limits, Prices are o oo o ; ue ; I rading in realty the past week was], ety : 560x162; modern flats, 5 and 6 4576-84 EASTON AV COR HILL’S "4x122: 2-story brick building, arranged in ’ dwell- | °°"! $2,000,000, fs one of the most im- east 5:0: "| na ae te" ce cace ane vey , 7 a ‘ two 3-room flats; laundry: stable; ‘ : f , ; 0 : ’ ings and building sites. Sales in this rooms; rent $10 TERRACE. cistern: rent $28........... "Ba 100 claas were sere dy ‘ainit Ghia vols ae that has come to light for a long time. The demand for home sites fs reflected | will be a monster automobile to convey — abepan Plans for a 16-story department store |i" _ the continued activity at the| the crowd from the Suburban cars to. 560x155; four modern flats, 5 and store on corner, with 11 4-room flats and on: 3720 CALIFORNIA AV. 1of deals of magnitude, reached a hound the Barr block at Sixth place, which, was opened to buy-| quarter of a mile. page ) and Olive streets, it is understood. are | ers Saturday br the Aiple & F. J. Kotsrean and W. J. H ete.: rent $186 ‘ oe 1366-68 AR flats; rent $20.......... , va Last winter and spring’s campaign | , > herons : a veritable scramble for lots, This) provement Co., have an attractive 56x120; four GiNGTON Av. well depleted the business areas of in- ing the present structure to make room hao dy erhstelt is improved with granitoid in today’s issue, describing thelr new | 506x120; ! : 744- AV., Cor. LEFFINGWELL. ‘estment bargains, realty dealers av ened, : $10,000 2744-46 LUCAS ’ 1429 N. NEWSTEAD AV. vestment bargains, realty dealers aver, gun in the early future. This deal is poses. It is one of the strongest subdi- They have spent the entire summer | OPQ ee senses ek _ _ ee eee eee 5134; two 10-room, stone $10 000 1x130: 6 rooms: gax. ba s making complete street improvements. 6005-05A MAPLE AV. fronts; rent $100...... , ‘ ' stable... Bee RNS, ake Sc: KSEE: $2,500 be nce sections as the most advanta- Blackwelder Real] Estate Trust C ' on the market this year. It is selling houses. They have a ed for a at & * trus O., am rrang on its merits. " 5 . - W r. W N. busi s: distric 1e t i= | (ae - rhe ways “x co es ees ey y $6 150 ee fare es niin i. hyo : : P rs 004 is alw cord To Be Office Structure was equally great, the sale only ad- Articles of Incorporation. rooms each; rent, per month, $65. oe ] i \ \ istiess, Dut tuere S.3 ave journing because of darkness. The in- The foRewiag PRP NANG. SFA Ks tion have 40x90; 2-story brick; stores; 10 000 20x145; a neat i-story 4-reoom frame col AV. H. Mi 5025-25A WELLS AV ws above ' re : e ' a calm before a storm. . i. Miltenberger, its promoter, dications are that I'nion Avenue been filed at the Recorder's tuge, With all modern conven- ek ail 45 115: odern. t brick d ili ee lences neamtiful lawn shade $1 ' 700 ‘Th ee _ big deals. conte mplating— lar Be oy ted uae that the plans for a Heights, yew h is a ‘entirely prow en ee Missoar! Sand and ‘Towing. fe x new, moce 2-8 ory wvrick awelling. S; , . Peet densi os ' -Sstory siacKstone buildin which | vid P. Lenanhv, W ” : in two flats of 4 and 7 rooms: 00 2942 PINE ST., COR. GARRISON. ding, Vi , te a : at : t within the next week. Joseph W. Lewis 1 share each; Ss ‘2 4 se . en , Ou . S to replace the old Times structure ‘At Strodtman Heights buyers stood wag = goto coy tugs barges, “S131: etrong 13-room build- 8 000 WESTMINSTER PL. annpanmmenee | hein TER , as p. Oct. 10 e eas > : S ing. in fine order , _ $ Southwest cor. Academy Walk: RESIDENCE- Fe r sale, ele gant Y-room Queeni and C hestnut etree mae By be a in line .for thes me ne rs ae ee bey i full sala b16600 om Hondo. Capital ws $125 Anne residence, furnace aml all modern coa- pleted and that . e peen com- and the sales were ™m rapid orde full pal $1 F lat active building soem: Oniy 11 lots are left out of a tract of St. Louts on “2c x say be 4358-58A FINNEY AV. venlences: ba: gain~ if sold soon; death rea- t - ee elt AL AL ALO lt ) ] , eI front foot 2 ot in flats; r 0. $5 200 ! BLt0, | ' r 272183; 11 rooms in flats; rent $5 ; 4161 EASTON, COR. WHITTIER. ae | son for selling. Ad. Y 139, Post- Dispateh. as oath beh Beep ht be le i Nag: pl : ae 200 at Newport ¢Hights. Natural aa- re pe ot ——— Pat he 2 ap thricie: - . ° 7 oO e land, w . ' + mm. “4e119: O-Stors brick; store WATERMAN AV., SOUTH SIDE. HOUSK—Tor sale bargain: 3068 “Woes Relle: represent an investment of about vantages were a factor in the success areas: Howaré ats; rent i $7 600 > eS _ | all modern: or will trade equity for vacant. 700,000, and will be an offite ., of this addition. Mex! 550 shares; wer ena West of Union bi.; 140x115.. &s John Schmid, 3617 Page b! ture, desi a Bm. oftee atruc wholesale and retail drug business, OL I II I I . a i i i oes ee — a ee anu real yee yr Senta for law yers Piymouth Park improvements. facture and deal in mechanical and ° HO'USKE—For aale. stricily uexl.cy 8 61t- room | * : , a . 901-5 S. SECOND ST., COR. LOMBARD. WASHINGTON BL.., SOUTH SIDE. bouse ; wa vy convenience; 4515 Cook av.; The extension and conversion of the Pivmouth Park, formerly the old Cental tech bait pala, Oe a 913-15 MADISON ST. 49x160: old buildings: , i 50x24] $95 first-clues neighborhood; convenient to 4 St. Nic holas Hote] Building into an{|0’ Fallon homestead, willl be formally $50008 Dy s $7 500 West of Whittier st.; o0x- wi f beer aetc lines of cara: bigges! bargain in the city office Structure is well under way, presented to investors by J. H. Gun- Chattel Deed of Trust. pow tiene tintshon iy core Oe reaeg for rent veces oe a ae for $5000; open Sunday: see owner. 609] While the annex to the Missouri-Lin- lach, the prominent yo seed we ei The Postal News Co. has given « am ase en ae ee d } ‘ : _ ae ‘ | 2701 MORGAN ST. COR. BEAUMONT. LONGFELLOW ae... . am HOUSES. For “sale. two 6-room houses: $1550 pleted. ms high. adjacent to beautiful parks, pro- pe He a Daag sae yp Pegg =, in a Northwest cor, Compton. av., each; will sell on easy terms; rented for The 12-story annex to the Frisco Build- | vided with all city improvements, sub-| 2... consisting of cigars, stationery. 564x134; 14-room dwelling, 200 400x160; per front foot..... » oa _ 70 $18 a month each. See owner, 421 Greelr, “ihe well wares way. ject to building: restric , wowd an¢ ACEOS* | and notions, ete.. at S7M Olive. 3906 | : "e; 2 itl ‘ie uble......-.. . $7 oar __ Tuxedo — Park. 1e southeast corner of Tenth and sible to four street car lines, takes pre=| so;94 Fimney. 1110 North Taylor, — 7 ri ; ‘ar: LMAR ‘or sa! sant ick house; bath, site o the mammoth eight-story horhe alate in ‘the O'Fa on Park dis- Vandeventer. The amount of indebt +. rent $45; price 813-15 HICKORY ST., COR. PAUL. DE $55 — tains, 4223 Cot | Brilliante. _} 8tructure which is te he roo ‘ted by ert t: No part of St. Lows ‘ts undergo. | not etated in the deed. HiOUSE—For sale; 3450 Pine, one block from | the Liggett estate, under the auspices | ing a greater transformation as to street Rinkel’s Grove Sale. Ciist sf ais os hae Me eae coln Trust Building is almost cem- realty agent, Sunday. \West of Sarah st.; 205x100...... °5x130: brick buildings. fronting south and : A See tla h: re s, flats; Sy A Graml av.; §-room residence, in good re- | of the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Es-})im»provements. and the spring ~ will ¢ east; stores, S; $6 000 MORGAN ST. SOUTH SIDE. _pair; price $5400, tate Co., for the N. O. Nelson Manu- |} prove a revelation to those ‘who are not Scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 14, Is Oreon ~ 362147; 2-story building, in four 2 oS ge my ae a ~caney ee 3-room " flats: rent $47 rent $80 he 6 6 a ; Te an ie lenin FLAT—For sale. On Maffitt av.. Choutwan facturing Co., has been cleared and |informed of the march m oe ini sale of lots announced by —— Ny East of Whittier st.; 56x10 ! ' place: 4 and 5S room flat: all conventences; the construction yp building will | this section. Scott & Co. of what was formerly _ 3963 300 RFI PPP BA AA A A ALA A AL AA niso 2-atory barn. Nichols-Riiter, 718 ¢‘hest e efun without ela and hur “ad contemplated im rovements well-know and beautift dmark “5x80; so: whee -room brick dwellin batl oA eS Ripa Rreaes PEPPERELL EPPA , general, deaidedivy large and so distrib- A it is probable that a large majority ¢ LAKD--For wale. 8 acres: fruit, truck and | LAND--100.000 acres of Jand just opened for FARM For sale, res in Maries Count). A GOOD CORNER LOT uted as to show that the impetus to these lots will be reserved before tii fairy: «steady income; $2000. Mrs. J. G. settlement in the rich Red River Valley; Missourt; 4) acres fence and cross-fenced; : Bet CHESTNUT ST. pbuilding operations is not due to local h , ith ts feel oe Bertslersun. Washington. Mo. . we have bonglit and acquired the excluaire %" acTes in P u'tivarts . row house, 4La- si IANIIS AT... nert hearst eorner Ta yl - °S2 — , 2 : oe a i aan > on iy ‘ Ad. W 2. PF : fer investment: somebody will get a bargain; “' ’ .. vat are er veated ane r- ) cent, a against ~er cen n AUu- 4 . “ y , 2 bags ot the Wert. Ad. W. J. Cheney, Cuba, Ret River Valley of North Texas. which we ', years on balance mf ae aioe iden” s able in every respect: gust. This is really a most gratifying 800 CHESTNUT STREET. Edgewood Park Lots. rea colonizing at low prices and on easy , . Se . a fout : terms: ‘ 1 age ee rece a ite ust sell; time parments, | HY. HIPMPNE K. CO.. Agt.. 614 Chestnut ot. CHEAP SINGLE FLAT. showing. since with winter near at | The second section of Edgewood F Aonly °SOO Frank: in. 4418S Garfield av.: 3 lar roome. Ist floor: hand, when operations are conducted Ly ' on the Suburban Hine, will be pew from a thriving town; price $5 per (99) | _ ernara & o @ ° ron roon ’ : a ' Sed “* . ay FARM—For sale. 9 farm 4 100 acres; in- | ost re md Ab oe Pape ome any ACA T FROUND North hy — av., just opposite Allan- |») house: street made; price only $1400. ;, The following figures express the per- \ VEL ae had the Qi act proposition call or send for full particulars. sant ae G RAL DIN BROS. 110 N Rth at. A. Il. FREDERICK, 608 S Chestnut Sr. peony one ate eae a at \Y \ \ Ay . be since a hi during the past week, 2 oa A. &. _ IAOMIS, lad Chestnut. «7 ; rakealt — ae ~~~ | (he best Showing: ‘eheny, ; Buffa- AAVAYEALY asa received pieces of Tower (reve Oo " Rs ' : +> ; AYALAS 4 er Ee nes, Tl. R. ; GRAND AV. OORNER—In rT lo, 140; Cleveland, 66; Dallas, 84; Detroit, Vi business : aes meme LAND—fFor “este or exchange. 320 acres Mo : e. corner of McKean; lot ane For Sale, Cates Av., Cheap.” 300 CASH, 93: Duluth. 110: Harrisburg, Pa., 158: att VA A Wasbivgten avenue corner, near FARM—For sale, farm, 80 acres, well im- Post: Dixpateh. improvements. Ad. P 48 UNIVERSITY ST.-4Lindell Place) 50xi39} Sowti side Cates ay.; TOxI85; 140 feet east! Baiance monthly, will buy that pretty | Kansas City, 63; Louisville, 72; Milwau- AVY — / avenue, a ce of improved Market. t for copper; $1600; a weal PE SE a sr ¢ t/a 100 fen . P econo w av. | of (roodTellow aF.; will sell all or part of thi] new, I3-ineh wall house, No. 4026 (Cua-!| kee... 1P2: Mobile. 172: Nashville, 133: LAY! Ritice: amt a4 ae 00 acres, fairly improved; owner | time; this is certainly a snap for someone. | *iores: meat shops. postoffice, lighted streets, Lames BRADY & CO., 1139 Pine st. BORROW ON REAL ESTATE? et eg Atal “04: 746) 84... | HAVE “a? Seg Bem ny rites aie » | For further rtle city water and electric cars. Take Suburban —- ————— ——__—______—__— _—— : ; . ' money; pert cash, belance on terine t particulars see north on Unton av.. go to See us: quick answer; no delay; our own me At en sof. SS0.auN 9 at! tially well built, almost pew tworelery : for information call or write. J. L. SPRAGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg Park car, transfer . ore { } . > » se: o applic: a > * ie ’ : -se8 store belldlr ' at 8. end of line and inguire at drug store for po REAL ESTATE CARDS money; least expense: your applications are Duinth, Minn. ..; 85 24. Lad 110).... HUSTLING SALESMEN. a the ree hose: et covaplell ta wae a4 at. : ‘ ” “day after- LN LLL ALLL ALL LALLA ALLA LAL LOPS never ha w ked. “ j 720 Acres, 8t. Charles Count — 60 Se eee ee Grand Rapids. : “ eno y. noon and all day Sundays. GET ovr Ust of 5 and 6-roam and bath cot- , ; - store and the other one as a grocery store, @ MURRAY-HAYDEN REALTY CO., Mich. . 2.445 100.200) Ot cubs two foup-room modern flats upstairs, i actes in high state cultivation, with ° Me BOWMAN. G17 Chestnut at. (9) tages for sale on monthly parmnentse. in > . ‘ a ° —" on ne te te of improvements; nonresident owne: sars ee North St. Lonis. PRIOR & THARTIG. —— _ . . _ t ,ome e wat Sate i—Por gale. a good truck and Baltry 5 HOU Ro | How ARD GAMBRIL . & CO.. a7 ‘hest vat. ——- ?P © iew remaining lots in beautiful joseph Moasnbtone tor gun cash of 60 acres, located 5 miles of Warne | - We have clients looking for Also sold for the account of Mr. B oS ony. R. +t mt % mile of school and ——{| N-—- first-class investment proper . ‘ ; eburct | room house; never-falling wa ties, business locations a W. Krenning, President of the K po fencing: price $1600; a bargal ~ 4 [ anvi Ag wee Fi Co., two-story Brick outiding, being wo. wv ' City, Mi. ean: | [, F § fl ph og] Lanis avenne, lot 109x146, arranged eee ayae fitz, su. ue List your property with us, famitien, three rooms each, renting for scale. 32 acres . rich . 7 | Ine feet on Wells bys 7S feet on Granville, as we are about sold out. - a rear. Sokl same to Mre. Julla Ze miles to Mount Vernon, I and one mik $12 per foot fer qnick sa ale for $2500. smemNRERRN ree mE | ALRERT T, TERRY & CO., G21 Chestnut COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.. | These lote are owned by an estate and prices to the inter@sts of real estate a good be pm town; good bonse and re: plant t chool ert Yew . > a , : Lonsele at "B20 per acre. “Aa. T 45 ACRES—FRUIT FARM. % Acres, Prtce $7000 Broadway and Olive. The Mk RG poe Ca, wt quite a nomber of Inquiries for for lots ey. Mount Vernon, mM. Located 12 miles from Broadway market. on Insidd. eniy nits, sultabie tor dairy or - : : — — West Serta place, its we aubal ‘ o er ee + eee, —Fot sale, B0-ecre farm, good G-roon | Creve Coeur Lake electric ca: Ine, one bour's | M2Mufacturirg purpowes, near rallrowd, | See | quguquuuqegeeeeeeeeseeeaeeemeemmmmeasmmmmms . 4 miles Mount Vernon, orchard: of | Tide to city: good Groom house, larse barv an “hemical | Bidg._ > read; near schoo) and church: good | #nd outhouses: 4500 peach. apple. pear and ter; 8500 cash, balance $100 year: price | Cherry trees; about 10 acres in all Kinds be:- | TY ° bane best bargain stund Mount Vernon Ties. This is aw ideal fruit farm. and tie , Holt, owner, Mount Vernon, mm. fruit will soon pay for the place. For further SD eee tieu) } . he place fo sinees o Fates sale, farm of 65 acres, 20 miles |) een oy ‘SPRAGC 425 Chemical Bldg. (MOR12T:, Jom a - pg Di. her ae FRANK J DOUGHERTY DO NOT WAIT! DO NOT DELAY! ’ 4 py i fare implementa: 3s. acree in won | 20 AChR PRiCe ee ~ | SN SO pee gents 06 sen eee ee Gn §2000. AG. L ‘Morley. Old Os. | All ip cultivation; ‘-sacm house, betn| LE. tet SOLLOM f cS 40. REAL ESTA ECO There are only” a few lots left : of all =a] Pieaty of fruit; 8. w. cor.*10th avd Chestnut. meth 1013 Chestnut St ‘J for 20 acres and tbe | in. ~ We Will Build You a House ; ror particulars eee Buy a lot in West Horton place and we will wee — = Take Cherokee Cars. Get Off at Neoshe Street. pe vy on - baild you @ house which you can occupy before i AGUE, 425 Chemical Bidg. the cold weather sets in; lots frout on Maple, ————-- | Bartmer, Leona and Irma avs.; gas, water SITY REAL ESTATE FOR GALE | 01 cover tigi and neatiy foaiion. or par 99 LOTS SOLD Salesmen on the ground every day. set Ae gaye oI yy mae al Ea al McKEE-HARTNAGEL R. E. CO. e Bg, We sexes imntored land, cor | mente: at low price of guy. nS | — ee — i rma ig ash, balance $10.00 per month. interest. Grant ré., oue mile ae Ww. BARNES, 2ie Walowright Bldg GOOD WEST END CORNER. ca rH OU RS Terms $25.00 Cc ’ $ per 5 per oe tion, egy eo . A. Micte . 0s . £ iF sale, Bo-tt. lot. * to Seuthampton, Southwest corner of Belt and Ridge avs.. north side of Lansdowne, west of Branno lot 80x125: a , o ~—j| N—— _818 per foot. Ad. W 163, Post-Dispatch. | stores and face Bes Se MO enw se | LAND—For sale, 17 acres on Gravols av. at ROBT. M. NOONAN, 71M Chestuut s#t. ® bl 4 “ a berg E. P. LUECKING. non y , ° | af BitieS eer ie ae VACANT CORNER FOR FLATS OR STORES yates” § Station F. Herrison, aaT Norgan. ie oat, ®- N. E. Cor, West Belle and Whittier 9g CENTURY B D doit 7H. ae dat TOxl47; all street improvements : ” The ~ post. -DISPATCH “is the only 71 UIL ING... A a Teot 1 Duy this week 255x187 mad Phone ALM s MowriLY ij as vs : of Cottage eG ah e. pr neo Bt. hoe newspaper with Associated eH ie we dt of Bo > ns :. p29 ” a 4 4 ' 16 ts _ st., 2d Floor. ‘ “First pameerrcne.” es My - 7 4. 4 $ “2 , PS ee “ S04 ee ba + Set a es ae 5 To , 7.47 i. te eee eae pee, ae sot ae oa 4 a ee. ane wa shes . re on Re ¥ 5 pre > _ aN Pt bs ry a a" gains St ae) bes Wik, 1 OES ae | Se + VF eh Meus ; 7 : Ve. agp se gc nage age ae? RMR: " dn x hg ” eT . Mi, eo ~ pee alge oe

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1 7.92 ca ae ~ ° . $ a. jee ae Ler PhP IE: r.> : nr, ae Tie ay a o* Ree 2. 2" we Ae cd : ‘ $ * f ” > eT fe ee SS A ae AP TEMS et .4 “ he % Ps “et oe “ao ‘ - > ware » : af , oe SEE tig. Fa tee ee ae 7B are 4 hor ig a A Mey a pe mee? . ‘ ry nigel ‘* beet “y ~ $y F: " A pet . ey a “s.. A ae Pra fone + . wt . $ : id ae as SY 1 od =e a - P : " . By MRS. MAX R. ORTHWEIN. OSTUMES more elaborate than ever before will be worn at the Horse Show It borne well in mind, how- ! ever, that evening dress is not the thing for women at any perform. ance. One so arrayed would show a dis- tressing lack of taste. In contrast to last year, colors will be gen- erally worn at this season’s show. There will be no bright or brilliant hues—they are never correct at the Horse Show—but pinks, pale blues, lavenders—these will be the fa- vorites. Many women are ordering four and five hats this year who had but one be- fore. The hats are elegant and expensive. Jew- elry is always appropriate and will be dis- played at the St. Louis Horse Show this year to an exceptional extent. Men who have perfect taste will wear silk hat, white gloves, white tie, dress coat and patent leather shoes. This dress is by no means an absolute necessity to the man who would attend the Horse Show. how- ever—not by any means. Hundreds upon hundreds will be there who are not so attired. There will be no absurd infringe- ment of society’s rules in a gentleman ap- pearing in tuxedo or other dress, like there would be, for instance, in a woman appearing in evening dress. Only men who desire to reach the height of dress demands will wear the full this year. should be Gi ee " ~~ e Fr @> POST--DISPATC STL OURS, evening suit. Lf you cannot be one of these don’t feel that you should stay away. You will have more company than will the man who comes arrayed as the lily. The girl or woman who eannot afford a highly expensive gown need have no fear for her prestige at the Horse Show. She certain- ly should come dressed as nicely as possible, and in taste, but it is a noticeable fact that the wealthiest are not always the _ best dressed or the people who appear best, and tliis generality applies with much force to those who attend the Horse Show. Down- town we find our St. Louis working girls of the better class comparing quite favorably with their more fortunate sisters—more for- tunate so far as money is concerned—and they need not fear, if they exercise the same quiet taste in selecting their dress for the Horse Show, that they will feel at all out of place. The Horse Show affords people an oppor- tunity to meet for social intercourse and sqcial pleasures and it is a fact that need not be kept in the background that the specta- tors are almost as much the thing as are the horses. You will expect to have your share of the enjoyment of seeing the harmony of perfect colors and styles and you should contribute to it by making your own part as nearly correct—and as beautifully ecor- rect—as possible. There is an_ esthetic phase of this subject which need not be amplified here further than to say that Those Who Understand will catch the senti- ment and help to make its perfection worth while. So much for the dress. Let me re- peat: It should not be neglected. Turning now to the subject of what is to be seen at the Horse Show—and referring now to the equine and not the feminine por- tion—however pleasing your anticipatory thoughts of the Horse Show may be, you will searcely be disappointed at the realiza- tion. For, primarily, however insistently the jokesters may attempt to carry the im- pression that hat and gown are the thing in the eyes of Woman to the exclusion of all else, hat and gown are really secondary. A Horse Show is the place where all that men and women love and most esteem in this beautiful ecreature—the horse—may be brought out to its best and most desirable advantage. A Horse Show is and should be distinguished from a horse race. For, while speed is one of the considerations In many of the events. it is, perhaps, nowhere the quality regarded as most necessary. It is the horse with freedom of action, grace, control and beauty—yes, actual beauty— that attracts at the Horse Show. No matter what the class we view him in, the well-cared for, glossy horse that steps hich and holds his head well up, that looks at yon with bright, clear, intelligent eye— that is the horse’ we love and that is the horse of all others that the Horse Show is designed for. With those qualifications no 13° SUNDAY cr. &, 1905. SYRIA SS PORTRAIT entry 1s without hope of success in the prize ring, and is certain to receive its share of popular approval. equipages may profit much at the Horse Show. As in dress, it is not always the woman with the most money who commands the smartest turnout: Often some point of harness, livery or equipment may be radical- ly wrong—the note may be most discordant. Many women depend wholly on their coach- man to have these things as they should be. (Gio to the Horse Show and learn your own shortcomings. See there just what is and shoul:l be when this turnout or that leaves your stables. And if you are not out of taste, there are few who cannot learn and are not seeking to. New things will be shown, new styles and ways. Some of the best.whips in America may be seen, and all of those locally cele- brated in the art. It may not be inoppor- tune to say right here that some of the lo- cal ones are also some of the most celebrat- ed ones. A certain gentleman of St. Louis Women who own thelr: who will be at the Show is, indeed, regarded as the best amateur in the eountry. And the best professionals will be here, too. So no matter how closely you have kept up, there will be much of interest and certainly something of profit for you at the Horse Show if you be a horsewoman. All women are lovers of horses, und to them I need hardly appeal, but still will urge them to attend the Horse Show. There you will see the most beautiful horses at their very best, and all the equipages will be spick and span, the drivers and riders neat- ly and attractively —fetchingly —dressed. There will be tandems, runabouts, coaches, carriages—yes, and there will be a fox hunt. Ten or twelve gentlemen will ride to a pack of some 30 hounds, over hurdles and ground the field. This will be an in- spiring sight and one that not all of us may ever see otherwisé than in this manner. But the beautiful saddle horses, the polo ponies, the hurdle jumpers, the high-school horses, these, highly intelligent and beauti- ful, will catch many an eye. A majority of those to be seen, however, are heavy hank ness horses. One more thing that I must not fail to mention is the classes for children at each matinee performance. Matinees are Wednesdays and Saturdays. afternoon the orphans of St. Louis are to be in attendance and their enjoyment prom- ises to be something well worth while. There will be pony and donkey classes at these matinee performances especially for the pleasure of the children. Parents should not forget this in making their ar- rangements for the Horse Show. The pony and donkey elasses will be both Wednesday and Saturday afternoons. If you have ney- : et < Wedn a - ee ; er ¥ t e ¢ t ie Bn _ ki wh mF. eat od er been to the Horse Show, you should not- 7) miss this one, and if you ever have been you will not miss it. There is a lightness and a beauty, an inspiration that one gets no other Society event, and that being true is sufficient reason why the Horse Show should be, as it is, the one thing for wh St. Louis Society makes its greatest prer rations. ’ ia . ae é ety Ps 28. A i ‘ ia ni se ae ee aah J , # ’ « 2 a | eee a is io

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Further Story of “She Who Must Be Obeyed” SYNOPSIS OF CHAPTERS PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED (Copyright, 1904. in Great Britain and the United States, by H. Rider Haggard.) Leo Vincey and Horace Holly make their way back to F.ingland after their terrible adventures in Kor, our Leo burns to see his lost love once more—for, be it remerabered, when Ayesha perished in the flames of the Pillar of Life she called to her lover that she would come again and would once more be beautiful. Leo is On the verge of taking his life, when a vision comes ty him in which he sees Ayesha and ts guided Sy her to where she may be . und. Gtowned mountain peak of Kaloon, where They learn that on the is not far away, is what is ed by a mysterious priestess who are hospitably fire-crowned known they AS tuln have long been on unfriendly terms, but there is now 4 The place seems ¢ The two men go in search of tiis, and after 16 years wandering reach the land received mountain which the College of Hes (Isis), and an ever-burning fire, tend- always veiled. The inhatitcnts of Kaloon and the people of the moun- © be ttn Asia. and the distinguishing feature Is a fire- or Queen and which kK hania, search the in Atene, they by are of, eort of armed truce. By some means the véelied priestess has learned of the coralng of two strangers across the mountains, and has sent word to thac effect to the Khania, tagether with the @emang tha: with Leo and resolves to ria him, even though this will necessitate doing away with her present husband word that they will so she sends the vetled priestess both sery old and so physically worn that they be sent to her. But Atene falls in love the strangers have arrived, but that they are be unable to obey her behest to come at once to hn d.riaius. The Khania has Leo and Holly brought to the city where the Court is located. On the way they see the Khan, husband of the Khania, running down with his death hounds a man who strove for the _Khanta’s affection. Leo and Holly are kept prisoners in the Khan's Palace, the Khania striving in ever) jowny to win his love. At a specially arranged mecting the Khania tells Leo of her love and he spurns Pte. The Khan overhears the conversation and, appearing, is berated by the Khania and Simprt LISTENED to the words that Simbri spoke to | Khan—and none who did not hear them can guess the fearful bitterness with which thé) vere spoken—expecting every moment that the fhan would draw the short sword at his side and cut the old man down. But he did not; he cowered before him like a dog before some savage master, the weight of whose whip he knows. Yes, ‘answering nothing, he shrank into the corner and eowered there, while Simbri, taking Atene by the hand, went from the room. At its massive, iron hound door he turned, and pointing to the crouch- ing figure with his staff said: “Khan Rassen, | raised you up, and now | cast you down. Remember me when vou lie dying -in blood and pain.” _,, Their footsteps died away, and the Khan erept from his corner, looking about him furtively. “Have that rat and the other gone?” he asked ot us, wiping his damp brow with his sleeve; and I saw that fear had sobered him and that for a while the madness had left his eves. Il answered that they had gone. “You think me a coward,” he went on, passion- Tately, “and it is true. I am afraid of him wnd her—as you, vellow beard, will be afraid when your turn comes. 1 tell that they ms “strength and crazed me with their drugged drink making me the thing I am, for who can war agains! their wizardries? Look you now. Once | was a Prince, the Lord cf half this land, noble of form and upright of heart, and I loved her cursed beauty, a- Hall must love it on whom she turns her eyes. And “#he turned them me in “nal riage; it was that old rat who bore her message. “So I stayed the great war and married the Khania and became the Khan; but bctter had it been for aw if I had crept into her kitchen as a scullion, than into her chamber as a hushand. Tor from the firs: ‘she hated me. and the more 1 loved, the more sh hated, till at our weddiny feast doctored mio vou sapped me, she sought on ashe N “with that posion which made me loathe her, and ~~ @pus divorced us: which made me mad. also. eating ) Z ier " Pr, mt & Vg 7 Ba, ny - YY Ly ? » ’ b we “ * into my brain like fire.” “Tf she hated vou Khan,” 1 “why did she not mix a stronger draft and have done with vou’” “Why? Because of half and. Because it suited her, aiso, that | should live on, a thing to mock at, since while I was alive no other husband could be forced upon her by the peo ple. For she is not 4s witeh, desires to live alone, or so I thought until tonighat"— biand he glowered at Leo. “She knew, also, that, although | i from her, I still love her in my heart, and can stil! ‘he jealous, and, therefore, that | her from all men. It was she who set ‘Lord whom my dogs tore « while ago, because he ’ AB powerful and sought her favor and would not he denied. Put he at Leo—“now | know why she has always seemed sv svold, It is because there 'ived a man to mel: Uwhose tice she husbanded her fire.” ; Then Leo, who all this stepped forward. } “Listen, Khan.” he said. melting a while ago.” “No--unless you lied. Bu. that was only »ocause the fire is not vet hot enouch. Wait a while until » it burns up, and melt you muet, for who can match his will against Atene*” / “And what if the ice desire. to flee the fire’ Khan, they said that I should kill you, but I do not seek your blood. You think that I would rob you of your wife, yet 1 have no such thought toward her. We desire to escape this town of yours, but cannot, » because its gates are locked, and we are prisoners, §gnarded night and day Heat You have the power to set us free and to be rid of us.” » The Khan looked at him cunningly. “And ~ pet you free, whither” would you go’ You tumble down yonder porye, but only the birds can climb its heights.” , "To the fire mountain, where we have business. Rassen stared at him. > “le & 1 who am mad, or are you, who wish to visit She fire mountain’ Yet that is nothing to me, save that I do not believe you. But if so you might return again and bring others with you. Perchance, having its lady, vou wish this land also by right of _tonquest. It has foes up yonder.” “Tt is not so,” answered Leo. earnestly. an asked sorely, poly, for | ruled the woman, she is a who he» must shrink should protec: me on that now’ —and again glowered iime had stood = silent “Did the ice stem like 7 me. then. if I could ‘* “As oue Fd man to another, | tell you it is not so. 1 ask no a oe sinile of you wife and no acre of your soil, Le +) wise and help us to begone, and live on undisturbed in auch fashion as mas please you,” The Kahn stood still a while, swinging his long ~~ orm vacantiy, Uill something seemed to come into j his mind that moved him to merriment, for he \. burst into one of his hideous laughs, : “IT am thinking,” he said, “what Atene would sa, if ashe woke up to find her sweet bird flown. She aid search for you and be angry with me.” It seems that she cannot be angrier than she is.” answered. “Ciive us a night's start, and let her weh ever so closely, she shal! not find us.” You forget, wanderer, that she and her old rat *s arts. Those who knew where to meet you ht know where to seek you. And yet—and yet would be rare to see her rage. ‘Uh, yellow beard are you, yellow beard!” he went on mimick- his wife's veice. “‘Come back and let me me: wv ellow beard,’” = ad Tewhed: then said, stddenly ; ba ‘ : “When can you be ready?” “In half an hour,” I answered. “Good. Go to your chambers and prepare. join you there presently.” So we went. eee CHAPTER X11. The Hunt and the Kill. KE REACED our rooms, meeting VV in the passages, and there made our prep- arations. First we changed our festa! robes for those warmer garments in which we had traveled to the city of Kaloon. Then we ate and drank what we could of the victuals which stood in the antechamber, not knowing we should find more food, and filled two satchels, such as these people sling about their shoulders, with the remains of the meat and liquor and a few necessaries, Also we strapped our big hunting knives about our mid ne one when | >) ili Now we were outside the palace wall, and our road ran past/the kennels. As we went by these, the great, sleepless death hounds, that wandered to and fro like prowling lions, caught our wind and burst into a sudden chorus of terrific bays. I shiv- ered at the sound, for it- was fearful in that silence, ulso 1 thought that it would arouse the keepers. Hut the Khan went to the bars and showed himseff, whereon the brutes, which knew him, ceased their noise. “Fear not,” he said, as he returned, “the hunts- men know that they are starved tonight, for to morrow certain criminals will be thrown to them.” Now we had reached the palace gates. Here the Khan bade us hide in: an archway and departed. We looked at each other, for the same thought was in both our minds—that he had gone to fetch the murderers who were to make an end of us. But in this we did him wrong, for presently we heard the -ound of horses’ hoofs upon the ‘stones, and he re- turned leading the two white steeds that Atene had viven Us, he whis “Who can do more to speed the parting “T saddled them with my own hands.” pered., vuest Now mount, hide vour faces in your cloaks as | do. and So we mounted and he trotted before us l:ke a run ning footman, such as the great lords of Kaloon em ployed when they went about their business or their pleasure. Leaving the main street he led us through a quarter of the town that had an evil reputation. and down its tortuous byways. Here we met a few revelers, while from time to time night birds fitted from the doorways, and, throwing aside their veils, looked at us, but as we made no sign drew back again, thinking that we passed to some as- signation. We reached the deserted docks upon the river's edge and came to a little quay alongside of which a broad ferry boat was fastened. “You must put your horses into it and across,’ Rassen said, “for the bridges are guarded, follow me.” row we looked to our girths and bridles and moun eu, heading toward the far column of glowing smoke whieh showed like a beacon above the summit of the House of Fire. ' At first our progress was very slow, for here there seemed to be no path, and we were obliged to pick our way across the fields, and to search for bridges that spanned such of the water ditches as were too wide for us to jump. More than an hour was spent in this work, till we came to a village wherein none were stirring, and here struck a road which seemed to run toward the mountain, though, as we learned afterward,it took us very many miles out of our true path. Now for the first time we were able to canter, and pushed on at some speed, though not too fast, for we wished to spare our horses and feared lest they might fall in the uncertain light. A while before dawn the moon sank behind the mountain, and the gloom grew so dense that we were forced to stop, which we did. holding the horses by their bridles and letting them graze a lit- tle on some young corn. Then the sky turned gray, the light faded from the column of smoke that was vur guide, the dawn came, blushing red upon the Vest snows of the distant peak, and shooting its We let the arrows through the loop above the pillar. the horses drink from a channel that watered corn, and. mounting them, rode onward slowly. Now with the shadows of the night a weight of fear seemed to be lifted off our hearts, and we-grew hopeful, ay, almost joyous. That hated city was behind us. Behind us were Khania, with her surg'ng. doom-driven passions and her stormy loveliness. the wizardries of her horny-eyed mentor, so old in vears and secret sin, and the madness of that strange being, half devil, half martyr, at once cruel and a coward—the Khan, her husband, and his pol- luted court. In front lay the fire, the snow and the mystery they hid, sought for so many empty years. Now we would it. we would die. So we pressed forward joyfully to meet our fate. solve or ’ - ? re * : ’ ; ee , bwin . s : Pet phot a Rec oe tet Peete aA ‘ . on 4 > 4 "7 ~ “ 7e es a “ Ft .F ey S 2 i= - x , OK Poe. +> : i. Fare tis BE a> Fd . , Deh “Re Se - a te : : - -* Beh - ‘ 7 EE oe ee eee : by Pe et € i ede Ms ; : * (oe Ge tee ke +e: a) JE i 8 ates » : tea ag ‘ ; ate Ue te ge cbr Sue ' P ; 74 ee TCL ’ 4 + ee f r . Pe ee . 7 TL tae ee ty a hh OE ‘ on Ca c , 3 : - * ’ « , ) a ,. more arid and its inhabitants more searee, till we saw no men save a few wandering herds who drove their cattle from place to place in search of provender. By evening we guessed that we had reached that border tract which was harried by the mountain tribes, for here strong towers built of stone were dotted about the heaths, doubtless to serve as watch houses or places of refuge. Whether they were gar- risoned by soldiers I do not know, but I doubt it, for we saw none. It seems probable, indeed, that these forts were relics of days when the land of Kaloon was guarded from attack by rulers of a very dif- ferent character to that of the present Khan and his immediate predecessors. At length even the watch towers were left behind, and by sundown we found ourselves upon a vast, uninhabited plain, where we could see no living thing. Now we made up our minds to rest our horses a while, proposing to push forwarid again with the moon, for having the wrath of the Khania behind us we did not dare to linger. By this even- doubtless, she would have discovered our escape, since before sundown, as shé had decreed, Leo must make his cholee and give his answer. Then, as we were sure, she would strike swiftly. Perhaps her messengers were already at their work rousing the country to capture us, and her soldiers follow- on our path. We unsaddled the horses ind let them refresh themselves by rolling on the sandy soil, and graze after a fashion upon the coarse tufts of withering herbage which grew around. Tiere ‘was no water here; but this did not so much mat- ter, for both they and we had drunk at a little muddy pool we found not more than an hour before. We were finishing our meal of the food that we had. brought with us, which, indeed, we needed sorely afte? our sleepless night and long day's journey, when my horse; which was knee-haltered close at hand, lay down to rolt again. This it could not do with ease because of the rope about its fore- Tr gr, ino ing " Ln ee = -. oe ~ > pA armed ourselves with short ihat les and spears were made for the stabbing of game. “Perhaps he has laid a plot to murder us, we may as well defend ourseives while we can,’ si gested Leo, | nodded, for the echoes of the Khan’s last laug! It was a very evil laugh. “I do not trust that still rang in my ears. “Likely enough.” I said. in sune brute. Still, he “Yes, but as he said. live men may return, where- wishes to be rid of us.” as the dead do not. “Atene thinks otherwise,” | commented. “And vet she threatened us with death.” answered Lew. “Because her shame and passion make her mad,” | replied, after which we were silent. Presently the door opened, and through it came the Khan, muffled in a great cloak as though to dis wuise himself Then catch ing sight of the spears we held, he added: “You You do not go a-hunt- “Come,” he said. “if vou are ready.” will not need those things ing.” “No,” |] be hunted.” “If you believe that perhaps you had best stay where you are till the Khania wearies of vellow beard and opens the gates for vou,” he replied, eving anawered, “but who can sav-—we might me with his cunning glance. “I think not,” 1 the leading the way and motioning us to be silent. We passed throug the empty rooms onto the veranda, and from the veranda down into the court said, and we started. Khan yard, where he whispered to us to keep in the shadow. For the moon shone very clearly that night, so clearly, 1 remember, that I could see the grass which grew between the joints of the pavement, and the littl shadows thrown by each separate blade upom the worn surface of ite stones. Now I won- dered how we should pate the gate, for there a “guard was stationed, which had of late been doubled by order of the Khania. But this gate we left upon our right, taking a path that led into the great walled garden, where Rassen brought us to a door hidden lehind a clump of shrubs, which be unlocked with a key he carried. 7 BAS ‘ =—— ~ and 2 Ben ihe, “The ferryboat was cumbersome and we were swept down a long way before we could cross.” and without discovering mvself I cannot bid the -oldiers let you pass.” So with some little trouble we urged the horses into the boat, where I held them. by their bridles while Leo took the oars. “Now, go your ways, the Khan. as he thrust us from the quay, “and pray the spirit of the mountain that the old rat and pupil—your love, yellow beard, your love—are watching you in their magic glass. For if so we accursed wanderers.” cried his not may meet again.” Then, as the stream caught us, sweeping the boat out toward the center of the river, he began to laugh that horrible laugh of his. calling after us: “Ride fast. ride fast for safety, strangers; there death behind.’ Leo put out his strength and backed water, so that the punt hung upon the edge of the stream. ‘I think that we should do well to land again and kill that man, for he means mischief,” he said. He spoke in English, but Rassen must have caught the ring of his voice, and guessed its mean- ing, with the cunning of the mad. At least he shouted: “Too late. fools,” and, with a Jast laugh, turned. ran so swiftly up the quay that his cloak flew out ypon the air behind him, and vanished into the shadows at its head. “Row on.” I said, and Leo bent himself to the i> oars. But the ferryboat was cumbersome, and the cur- rent swift, so that we were swept down a long way before we could cross it. At length we reached still water near the further shore, and, seeing a landing place, managed to beach the punt and to drag our horses to the bank. Then, leaving the eraft to drift. for we had no time to stuttle her, For many hours our road ran deviously through cultivated land, where the peasants at their labor laid down their tools and gathered into knots to watch us pass, and quaint, flat-roofed villages. whence the women snatched up their children and fled at sight of us. They helieved us to be lords from the court who came to work them some harm in person or in property, and their terror told us how the country smarted beneath the rod of the op- pressor. By midday. although the peak seemed to be but little nearer. the character of the land had changed. Now it sloped gently upward, and there- fore could not be irrigated. Evidently, all this great district was dependent on the fall of timely rains, which had not come that spring Therefore, although the population was still dense, and every rod of the land was under the plow or spade, the crops were failing. It was piti- ful to see the green, uneared corn already turning vellow because of the lack of moisture, the beasts searching the starved pastures for food, and the poor lhusbandmen’ wandering about their fields or atriv- ing to hoe the iron soil. Here the people seemed to know us as the two for- ‘igners whose coming had been noised abroad, and. the fear of famine having made’ them bold, the, shduted at us as we went by to give them back the rain which we had stolen, or so we understood their words. Even the women and the children in the vil- lages prostrated themselves before us, pointing first to the mountain and then to the hard blue sky, and crying to us to send them rain. Once, indeed, we were threatened by a mob of peasants armed with spades and reaping hooks, who seemed inclined to har our path, so that we were obliged to put our horses to a gallop and pass through them w “a a rush. As we went forward, the country grew ever Gundav MagasineST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—October 8. 1995 ' . i 1 o 4 , oy Thee +, ee - rc at eX _ ee s : a ’ = bas 3 . ee "We a . * + .amabe P. “ abs “ies 2 : BBE DM, LF a. i leg, and T watched its efforts idly, till at length, at the fourth attempt, after hanging for a few seconds upon its back, its legs sticking straight into the air, it fell over slowly toward me, as horses do. Has it itself?” asked Leo, in an indifferent voice. “Why are its hoofs so red? cut \s it chanced I also had just noticed this. red tinge, and for the first time, since it was most dis- tinct about the animals frogs, which until it rolled thus I had So | rose to look at them, thinking that probably the evening light had de- ceived us, or that we might have passed through some ruddy-colored mud. Sure enough they were red, as though a dye had soaked into the horn and the substance of the frogs. What was more, they gave out a pungent, aromatic smell that was un- pleasant, such a emell as might arise from blood mixed with musk and spices, Mt “It is very strange,” I said. “Let us look at your Leo.” So we did, and had been similarly treated. % “Perhaps it is a native mixture to preserve the horn,” suggested Leo. I thought a while, then a terrible idea struck me. “I don’t want to frighten you,” | said, “but I think we had better saddle up and get on.” “Why?” he asked. . “Because I believe that villain of a Khan has doe- tored our horses.” “What for? To make them go lame!” “No, Leo, to make them leave a strong scent upon dry ground.” He turned pale. “Do you mean—those honnds?” [ nodded. Then, wasting no more time in words, we saddled up in frantic haste. Just as 1 fastened the last strap of my saddle [ thought that a raint . ¥ not seen. beast, found that its hoofs es 5 EEA NERS atts PS ae ENS r oy es ; # . ms “2 oe -¥ Se ae ‘ aS 2 WE Aap yrs oa | 5 ‘ae 7 ; Eh : ey “ wep we . Nag ‘ : nt %), =a * cain Ay ; . SARE ar we . eA e 4 ‘ 3 > 7 ‘ ‘ é : a ae ae he ae Last Sunday. sound reached my ear, “Listen,” I said. Again it came, and now there was no donbt about it. It was the’sound of baying dogs. “By Heaven! the death hounds,” said Leo. “Yes,” I answered, quietly enough, for at this crisis my nerves hardened and all fear left me, “our | friend, the Khan, is out a-hunting. That is why he . laughed.” “What shall we do?” asked Leo. horses?” [ looked at the peak. miles and miles away. “Time enough to do that when we are foreed, We can never reach that mountain on foot, and after they had run down the horses, they would hunt us by spoor or gaze. No, man, ride as you never rode — before.” We sprang to our saddles, but before we gave rein I turned and looked behind me. It will be re- membered that we had ridden up a long slope which terminated in a ridge, about three miles away, the border of the great plain whereon we stood. Now, the sun had sunk behind that- ridge, so that al- though it was still light, the plain had fallen into shadow. Therefore, while no distant object could be seen upon the plain, anything crossing the ridge remained visible enough in that clear air. This is what we saw. Over the ridge poured a inultitude of little objects, and among the last of these galloped a man mounted on a great horse, who led another horse by the bridle. “All the pack are out,” said Leo, grimly, “and Rassen has brought a second mount with him. Now I see why he wahted us to leave the spears, and I think,” he shouted as we began to gallop, “that, before all is done, the Shaman may prove him- self a true prophet.” Away we sped through the gathering darkness, heading straight for the peak. While we went I calculated our chances. Our horses, as good ‘as any in the land, were still strong and fresh, for altnough we had ridden far we had not overpressed them, and their condition was excellent. But doubfless the death hounds were fresh, also, for, meaning to run us down at night, when he thought that he might catch us sleeping, Rassen would have brought them along easily, following us by inquiry among the peasants and only laying thens on our spoor after the last village had been left behind. Also, he had two mounts, and for aught we knew, —though afterwards this proved not to be the case, for he wished to work his wickedness alone and unseen—he might be followed by attendants wit retiys. Therefore, it would appear that unless we reached some place whither he did not dare to follow, before him—that is, the slopes of the peak many miles away—he must run us down. There re- mained the chance, also, that the dogs would tire and refuse to pursue the chase. This, however, seemed scarcely probable, for they were extraordinarily swift and strong, and so «av- age that when once they had scented blood, in which doubtless our horses’ hoofs had been steeped, they would fall dead from exhaustion sooner than aban- don the trail. Indeed, both the Khania and Sim- bri had often told us as much. Another chanee—- they might lose the scent, but seeing its.ma again this was not probable. Even an Engli will carry the trail of a red herring breast without a fault for hours, and here was ’ stronger—a cunning compound of which the tellt@e odor would hold for days. A last chance. Tf we were forced to abandon our horses, we, their riders. might possibly escape, could we find any place to hide in on that great plain. If not, we should be seen as well as scented, and then— | No, the odds were all against us, but so they -had often been before; meanwhile, we had three miles start, and perhaps-help vould come to us from the mountain, some help unforeseen. So we set our | teeth and sped away like arrows while the light | lasted. | Very soon it failed, and while the moon was hid- x den behind the mountains the night grew dark, -s Now the hounds gained on us, for in the gloom, sy which to them was nothing, we did not dare to ride— full speed, fearing lest our horses should stumble — and lame themselves, or fall. Then it was for the ; a4 G. : : aS a “ a, ot ¢. NEWT. ; LS ee as ‘ Kon Ce ea, ae 4 Ss See ate

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PRE ew ee ee « re: ie ale GK . > y * ‘ 5 + - 7 “Ht ty f -. wet + Dale he Sy ‘ i . * £ .. » y shook his head. “An acre’s an ” he said, “whether acre squaie or a rod wide and enough in length to make an acre in area. Tom has tie right io cheose.” Pretty Anna Rigby blushed agnin; here had Fate been set aside by the shrewdness of one lover, who had outwitted another at the very beginning. Still storming and protest ng it was un a r, Leonard Sanderson went to his acre, lying fair and fertile in the glistening sun, while Wii ‘Veller drove away for surveyors to mark out a ci:zuitous field at the foot of Old Sol Hill, a rod wide. net be teld which lover had ®1« words will apprise the city-bred of agriculture, the situa- an acre lies, acre, it be an The elect need edvantage. A few iynorant as to cousins, tion. Kven in the Care in “tate three fertile and sun-blessed a as corn crop depends eiceting and planting: the seeil, industry of the pianter day after day, week aiter week, month after menth; fertility of the soil, Pos- sibly greatest of all ig the latter, and even these who know a farm only as they glimpse it from fast-flying train need hardly be tod that crops grown yeara ter year take away from the soil its fertility, w ake : :t. Farmer Rigby’s farm was unsurpassed in the re‘gh Lorhood, vet year ofter year it had been planted to and \ear after vear a little of the soils fertil- -4«) lowa, gonual upon things: ecrn tty had Leen taken away. It was ths which had led to Will Teller’s dee aion. The summer following the annual for year after year and century after washed good soil and fertilizer down ~ t warm rains} century, bad Old Sel Hill, the equal of which does not exist in this country. Year after year the good rich, black soil piled up, disturbed now and then by the plow as the plowman his horses at the of the lony furrow terminating at the base of the hill. but vir- vin in its serenity for the most part. Running a rirg around the of hill, the ring a rod wice, would result in approximately an acre of land. Planting corn on this circular strip would mean but a few giving to each row all the sun it needs co fill out and harden while such fertile -oil had never been planted to corn before. Fate had given Leonard Sanderson the choic: until at the base was a strip of land. swung around end base the rows, the ears, and the advantage, but a shrewd brain and much r-flec- tion had given Will Teller the handicap that meant nt bushels. How much more, only ae ee least a doren ee a Lost Th rough Drea ms. Fortunes to Be Found or Hidden Treasure Disclosed Do Not Always Result to Advantege of the Dreamer. OT Press the individual been infrequently a relative to dream. story appears § in lucky has some through a ites The fortheon ing lottery ticket, the same who, { one has dreamt the has the favorer of fortune. in a on a had revealed to liim by of some popular road to the winner horserace or number or possibly means the for occult correct solution competition “hieh a large money prize has been offered. Though stories such as these have some truth jin them, there are u great many more cases whcre it could Le proved that Fate was having a somewhat the drea for the worse those joke at mer’s expense, “tips” pave were even than sometimes found in- the average sporting paper. True. one following tios receivedl in dreama, but to that no man l.kes to Le thought a fool or have Te seldom hears of these losses through tuls is owing the fas superstitions laughed at. lt is well known that there is no man more super stitious than the contirmed gambler, and nine of ten. if he obtains what he regards wos a ‘direct through tines out the instrumentaliy of a it, and tip” he wi lj play continue Lo play dream, : tho ugh the results are as disastrous as in che _ lowing cases. remarkable instances in which thre Us ‘ 7 most sum of faith in a dream aco to a Col. Booker, who related the facts himself to the present writer. In 1899 Col. Booker in Mexico City, and while there played rou- lette regularly in the casino. One night, after win be vet.red to rest and had a thought he was coming out of arm, One of the ’ a large lost money was putting too much occurred alout five was hing a fair amovwnt, ‘rious dream. Iie the theater with a lundy on its vame up to him and asked him if he wanted a cab. when a cal man The colonel turned to the lady and inquired if she would ride, but she declined, whereupon the calb- . . #£ : man tock a piece cf chalk from hia pce et ard Then the num'er li. sO with was colonel’s sleeve Booker awoke. dream that “tip” to put uarked the Col. presed by much bu- had on and re that his he believed he ‘eived a bona-fide his money num ber, That evening the and lost. But so great a hold had the upon him that he continued to play the same nuut- and though he lost 19 times out of 20 he per- the which tine amounted Then, the nocturnal advice, dream taken he followed ber, end of to S.0.000. red from his foolishness, then aid to suc severed for several days, at he found his losses like a whe man recove decided to and since he has little faith céssiul gambling. But Col, was by colonel “quit,” put very ingdicams as an with nocturnal “tips” as that (arlo some few will call and highly “pace,” and , a al . b MOnKCT S € Wperie ne.’ no Means s§o disastrous of a certain rich young man at Monte years ago. This young fellow, whom we Smith, was well-known respected of a family ; a member Devonshire he had pone the had vambling a:mounut in horseracing and lerable night he reat ly upon the direct means of his losing’ the remainder CUS] lost a when one had a dream whied unpressed itself him, and which was of his fortune. He thought Opera, Pars, AV CAcne aro he was standing in the nue de when a police officer hait d He watehed them with a squad of gendarmes and with nv hundred feet. of soon experienced an uncontrollable desire but just as he Legan him. idivy, onl to hn" many there were, officer out how count the which were so promptly obeved thet the dream-r Funmacly, th it issued peremptory comment... no chance ef satisfying his curiosi. y. the men stood in single file facing officer and Mr. Smith was just able to make ou that there were 27 in all when he’ awoke. Being superstitious, like al] gimb ors, he at cme caw in L.s dream the finger of Fate silently p ini- had however, Sunday Magazins—-8T. ee whinge DISAL.ZGH- ~O ing sum on it. lose vorite numile: to 27 as the lucky number, and the following dey he was early at the tables and staked a large Q*7 Zi Curiously enough, won twice in suc- cession, and then the luck changed and he began to Mest of that day he played his fa- without success, steadily. The next day he continued to play the same nuin- ber with the same result, and, to eut a long story that fatal ran away with every penny he short, 27 | | | “ te j é Pe. ¢ ool > ee 4 ss time, the weather and «ia own unaided idoatey could tell. i All that summer Leonard Sanderson and win Teller worked in their fields. By the term of oa compact their own farms were not to be alandcned, — yet by early rising and late retiring they wot sufficient extra time to devote almost a day's ‘at day after day, to the acre which was to grow and love from every hill. Soon the news of the novel test was through the neighborhued, urd day alter day t men were watched by interested sprctators, sides and laying wagers oa ‘he resuir. Spring gave way to summer, summer in turn ¢ early autumn. Day by day the corn could te corn tt | erally” reaching up toward the sky, trying to mi heaven down to it. Eight feet, 10 feet, 12 feet, gre the stalks on the rival fields, with the advantage o neither sice. a; Then one week the stalks on Leonard tna | field forged ahead. “Thirteen feet six inches.” reported the man wi was seut out to settle wagers and measure the ng hi i. est stalk. a “What goes to the stalk that’s certain,” said old Zeb Peters as he voiced ~ sentiments of the elique that favered Will Teller: ‘ a “As I understand it, this contest is_for the oan’ ms can't ge to the as be e ber of bushe's of corn, nt for the height cf — cornstalks.”’ September came, with a’l ita rains and nasty | veather. Frosts were predicted. _ The night the Weather Bureau sent this die: heartening forecast, both Leonard Sanderson ie : Will Teller spent every moment in their fields. bow * had had great loads of wood hauled to their acres — a3 and waited, torch in hand, prepared to Jight high: ~ Lurning woodpiles should the anticipated drop as the temperature arrive. i, _They planned to keep their cornfields warm ty means of bonfires, as the city man warms his a i A by means of a furnace. September waned, the golden grain hardened. liigh from the ground it waved its tasseled aint > that all the world might know of the” armies marking time there on the battlefield, Finally came the fateful day. Wait any longer — e+ neither lover nor loved one could. Stalk by eet, A ear by ear, the yield of the rival acres were couaes and measured, even before they could be harvested. | ‘4 Impartial, expert judges were chosen for this im- portant task. Both men agreed to abide 5¥ toe results. What had been the yield? Which had wont >) While the judges figured up their returns, «a> Zeb Peters indulged in’statisties, and because was nothing else to do the crowd listened, al% | it is safe to sey that at least three — waite aa heard not a word that he said. oa : “Guess you most all know that the average si oY the past 15 year’s been 33 bushels to the acre, aa . that ain’t a-sayin’ what Leonard or Will’s done this ~ year. Why, I remember how it was, the whele | State of Iowa over, in 1900; they raised 40 busiwis to the acre, om an averaye. And in ‘06 it wus Ye bushels to the acre. Just think on that a minute—.6 — and 40 bushe's to the acre, and some flelds a ial . as high as 45 and maybe even 50 bushels, New Us was a telling Will Teller the other day”—— But what Will Teller heard, old Zeb Peters wan never permitted to tell. 4 A shout from the judges told that the result was ready to announce. There was a little preamble which nobody scandy = ‘and then the-fateful words: Pep i Sanderson, on his one acre, has rise = 7 bushels and nine pounds.” - dun a shout as rose to high heaven. Over 67 | More than twice the average crop of A ee bushels! | State; the greatest corn-yielding State in the wer possessed, and he was only prevented from shocting | himself by an interested spectator who followed him out of the casino, and by tact and the loan of a sinall sum induced him to face his misfort-ines Those to whom Mr. Smith afterward. related the circumstances of the dream declared that like a man. he had made a mistake in not counting the officer as well as the gendarmes. A curious instance of how a dream lost a fortune to one man and guined it for another comes from | States. Two years ago a millionaire of the John Baker died, leaving his entire fortune to his younger son, eutting off the elder on unl of his having refused to follow the same business | The will was dated the same year that the millionaire had quarreled with his elder son, who was much sympathized with. This man, Robert Raker, Lelieved that another and a later but as it eould not be found younger man came into possession, and made no at- tempt to share his good fortune with his brother. Some weeks after Robert Baker dreamed that the | second will would be found in the pocket of an old the name of his father. as will enisted, the | coat of bis fater's hanging up ‘in @ closet in the | room he used to occupy. Sy vivid was the dream , that the following day, birsiness, when his brother was at | he v sted the house and fonrid the will! in the place indicated in his dream, Through ths! nocturnal “tip” the younger son k st something lke! $2,000,000, for the new will divided the yongerty equally Letween the twe th i Leonard Sanderson blushed a deep red neath his coat of brown. His followers were Who could beat such a yield? But the hae were continuing. “Will Teller, on his acre” ’ 4 The judge paused a moment and looked about W “I guess you all know how Will chose his sere), he said. “It’s not an ordinary acre; it’s argund Old Sol Hill, a rod wide, so as I was a-sayin’, it’s a ly fair to compare it to ae ordinary acre like wis lant. “He chose it, let him abide by it,” shouted one. “Ring off on the ae and give the shouted another. ‘ “He's lost; there’s no need of apologizing for hime That ain't what you're here for,” called a third, ; The judge desisted from explaining furter & : | raised his hand for silence. The crowd awaited his tinal word. “Will Teller, om his acre, bas raised just 101 bushels.” Just what Will Teller or Leonard Anna Rigby or Farmer Rigby did in the next a ute, no one of the four can tell. The reat « gathering was shouting like mad, the Sam iowers protesting the decision, the Te ler ¢ cheering their leader to the echo. It was not for several minutes that oniet was restored. Within the next inte of three people was tobe decided. lle had lost, but he waa a man strong, his word as good as his bond, — a. “I congratulate you, Will,” declared the fee he grasped the vietor’s hand; then, with passed hymeward across the fleld + re ease eet —< “Pp

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2 ON On Per yer SEP Oy CPO Ce Ee > ~— —w 7 PRE Bo Sa 3 3 Fi ~ ae a? & = ve Re. a ae Yl, Silla ee eae PO as ’ « ¥ Po 4 oa gry Swett pe > " ee de . Be, 7 = o - a : 9 he ee. We eee ahs i : : eee : ee OP SS eee rae CTE Ee ee BN 4 Fe FOR. pS * : “ a . : é - 7 : ? 3 ~ « i. 7 - 24 > * at . r con : ~ ‘A, 4 7 J a ‘ : SS a : hy ay os 5 = 5 * Ser " y " ‘ ri - - ay je wo b -" 4} ’ . aie? aS oP. y / . « % of - : * 74a oy ae , F . oe he iP sey > > aa — : ? "3 he uf + ’ . + oe ee - a Ay eeae - * : . : hn 4 * {eee _ ee > 9 | pay ¥,: we, , oo y - * 4 : : toe: ‘ "7 » ge ~~.” 4 r . ‘ 4 eet ur - ‘ee - Be i Te Be oo 6, + ge 2 eh ee —« "s _— wy a 7 4 4 z Sy : we pa rie ae ai 7 we a ee " as ae 2 "a ~ a ' am Lge. aye aS wags © es . “S rte! Ca. 4 - ‘ ee ae, SI * i 7 . : 46 _ 2 , s Ana > to i A en | eee eed % ; 7 he . . - we Srir «Sita Ose %. 5 5 ; —. .. a. My? 3! . : ag ae ¢ “es ¥ ae i . > ee Rh fa ; . . . we, ¥ : q LU ‘ e: . * " 5 > > ae pe Se a eo rm” See age . ‘x 4 _ . a = \ . - a a: ae . . : % , "3 * } been bitrary” Includes All Traa3)orta- tion Facilities. NO the echoing Louis has BRIDGE, BONDS,’ is battle ery through St. just now that hack of it a condi- tion of intense in- terest not alone to the business men and citizens of St. Lous, but to business men and citizens throughout all that great ter- ritory which recognizes St. Louis as its Metropolis and trade center. Although the condition has long existed, and for long has struggled against, the slogan, ‘‘No a bond issue there be included a specifica- mately $11,000,000 in bonds now without tion for $3,500,000 for a new free bridge exceeding the amount of bonded indebted- an Ofus00O, The commerce of St. Louis pays more than $10,000,000 annually in bridge charges. The miterest on bonds for the erection of a bridg* should not exceed $150.000— should be less— annually. The cost of bridge maintenance should not exceed $50,000 annually. consumer and producer of approximately $8,000,005 annually would result—enough to two bridges and contribute $1,000,000 to their maintenance. A bridge has been completed St. Louis can connect its approaches with existing tracks and extend tracks from its approaches to any territory selected by independent roads for terminals warehouses. This can be done through the enactment of ordinances by the Municipal Independent steam and electric roads can use the tracks now owned by the St. Louis ‘ler- minal Railway Association, and all other steam and electric roads, on a wheelage basis, paving per mice for the use of its tracks in the same way that tracks are paid for and used ™ ' | peting lines elsewhere than in St. Louis. “The moment a free bridge is built, owned , erated by the city, competition will compel the abolishment of bridge charges by the Such is the history of commerce. When such a proposition is approximately $3,500,000. A saving to pay for Wise economy. Wher this and Assembly. Com: and op- present If one highway is free and a _ ‘Bridge, No Bonds."" at once ominous and hopeful, dates from events comparatively weeent. Mayor Wells, in a message and in a bill = presented to the city law-making bo-ties, has Sarked the people of St. Lonis to vote $10,- in bonds for public improvements. x . number of strong business men's, citi- s’, merchanin . manufacturers’ aAd other a good suggestion or a bad one—ignored it. absolutely—then the business organizations put forth the slogan, ‘‘No Bridge, No Bonds,’ and with that as a rallying ery. took up the fight to force the incorporation of a free bridge clause in the call for a spe- cial election, This fight was given the strength of des- peretion by knowledge of the fact that St. Louis may not issue more than approxi- ’ some years to come. It is claimed that the members of the organizations urging the free bridge clause and threatening war if it is not placed in the eall, have 60.000 voters in their following. in the grip of a most extraordinary adverse S commercial condition. It is called the “bridge arbitrary,” and as such is known to every As T. LOUIS is and has been for years struggling man who ships freight into St. Louis or out. such it raises the price of things vou buy trom. St. Louis wherever you are, and makes dearer the ship- ping charges on things you ship to this city, if the must come across the Mississippi River. The word “arbitrary.” as used-in this sense, means that the Terminal Railway Association, which owns the bridges, and which is, in turn, owned by the rail- that the bridge, arbitrarily makes a charge on all goods hauled across the Mis- roads use tixed sissippl. Fourteen Eads Bridge roads Lnion the These are the owners of Merehants’ own the terminais Station. All freight is billed to Louis. St. Louis proper is not on the railroad map. Freight is taken East St. Louis by the Association and brought across the bridge Added to the freight bill is a b.l? for railroads the bridge. that Fast St. and also entel over at ‘Terminal to St. Louis. bridge tolla and terminal switching charges. If vou object to the monopoly and order your merchandise brought across by ferry you find, on tracing it back. that the ferry is also controlled by the railroads which own the bridge and the ter minals. This ferry is also ar controls the East St. Louis river front, where the Again you struggle and say you freight is loaded. You find will have your goods delivered by wagon. that the principal transfer company—and the one having a monopoly at Union Station—ts (OW ned by the same people who own the railways, the bridge, the terminals and, the ferry—dnd is paid a sub- sidy by the railroa¥ls so it can bid below competi. tion. And if, as a last dewperate resor*, you conclude to “arbitrary,” for it. 4 : ae ™ ; ; t. Z j , j j j ; > . 4 ’ ) _ . . Je > ] ‘ ; ) { . . . Z , 7 it . : : . w ‘ | Sar, 4 thy WH A | | yy . , } _— " . a, J ee . " ‘5 ——— - 4 , E ; Gj eS ’ , oe P F. ui 2. . . * P " , 5 7 ‘ / ’ ' j Son . . ~ 8 . _ . " iL . re . Sadie Soe ; -~ ge: . ¥ ’ “ 4 j ' : » . ¥ * . . . he . . a , 4 a & a _ _ i a . -* L 4 ae . ~ # s vee ee . ee Mi ee eR WY pe, ON aa “n OT ee ae ae) , ; r ‘ ‘ sons Y A " 7 ,, s » e ae 7 a ‘ ‘ . j I > Ps — ” ro ae 0 PR, , , ~ vs a 7 di : 7) : ’ . Se ee PT et ae . . MET Oe : . 5D Oe : wae a4 J 4 j , , _ . vou ‘s : ' , “VP-.'e > a iia SR: a 4 > s | j . » os BANAT ‘ oan ee , own your teams privately and haul your own con- signments from East St. Louis, you must pay toll over the Eads Bridge anyhow, in addition to the maintenance of your teams. There is absolutely no way of getting merchandise into St. Louis from the Kast without paying tribute to the monopoly—the “arbitrary”—unless you are strong enough to force rebates from the railways—a condition that is strongly suspected in certain powerful instances where big shippers are inactive in their support of the fight for a free bridge. Various efforts have been made during past years to secure relief from the “bridge arbitrary.” One was in the building of the Merchants’ bridge. But the railroads soon secured control of the Merchants’ Bridge—through a piece of legis- lative chicanery—and now control both properties. As a result of the Post-Dispatch’s fight for a free bridge a commission was appointed by the Mayor to investigate terminal toll conditions and offer remedia] suggestions and legislation. It held but one session, and that in secret. A move was the Rock Island Railway—at the begin- ning of the World’s Fair—to buy the Ferry and get into St. Louis without use of the bridge. A battle for control of the Wiggins Ferry stock followed which sent that stock up. to as high as $1500, where its par value was $50 and its mar- ket value never above $250. The Rock Island final y came in over the bridye, the Terminal Association having secured control of the Wiggins Ferry stock. of these and has made by Wiggins (nce before the present proposed bond issue was asked and the exponents of “No Bridge, No Bonds” sav it was defeated because of the failure of the city to attach a free bridge clause. ‘Two views are advanced by free bridge adherents. One is that a bridge should be built which will ae- commodate railways, wagon and foot passenge,s. This is supported by the argument that there ate independent railways that would use it and that competition would thus be established which wouid break the monopoly. Another plan is the building of a wagon bridge alone. In favor of it the argument is advanced that the building of a railroad bridge, with its trackage and terminal approaches and the main- tenance thereof, would be too expensive. Further, it is pointed out on that side that entangling al- liances wou'd follow between the city and the Ter- winal Association because of the necessity of their coming in. connection because of the use of the bridge. Both of these phases are amplified on this page by exponents of each. is: ¥ ee 4 , odie ee: AE =i state eecietines Pies 1 Sot is | Pee S28) BI ot wag. Sy ‘a OK NN LADS 70; Wh FOR, -A WAGON BRIDGE EXCLUSIVELY. BY GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. LONG time ago somebody said St. Louis was a Chinese town, because it was surrounded A by a wall which confined its growth and prosperity. It has a corporation; the corporation has a franchise that enables it to stop the shipper from the East at the bridge and exact heavy tributes before he is permitted to enter the city. London, in olden times, exercised a like franchise at Temple Bar. Rivers were thought once to be the handmaidens of commerce, but the bridges over the Mississippi at St. Louis make her an inland town. The natural ally is ren dered arf unfriendly barrier. East St. Louis is the terminus of many railroads—St. Louis i# not on the railway chart. If St. Louis were in Texas the Texans would say “Take the shackles off the feet of St. Lohis and turn her loose.” 2 How shall we turn St. Louis loose? It is proposed that St. Louis have a free railway bridge with free terminals of her own, and it is argued that this will bring about a competition resulting in immediate relief. Suppose the Federal Government should construct and main- tain a free railway from St. Louis to New York—what a boon that would be for the railroadse— what pleasure we who don’t own railroads would have in watching other people’s cars pass by on our highway. Our free railroad bridge would be for the use of railroads. St. Louis isn’t in the railroad business. That would mean railway approaches for the railway——condem- nation of property ‘for that purpose—future relations and possible entangling alliances with the present terminal railways on both sides of the river, and a heavy first cost, to say nothing of future charges of maintenance, St. Louis shippers desire an effective means of evading the toll charged for the use of the present bridges. They need some alternative. a bridge was built across the Mill Creek Valley. on King’s highway. No toll is or will be charged for these bridges—they belong to the peop é. Why not bridge the Mississippi? It is just as proper and just as competent a thing to do. What kind of a bridge? A free railroad bridge? No, not unless that be the only means of giving us an alternative from the present charges. A St. Louis shipper in New York has jast purchased a carload: of freight. business im St. Louis is on Washingtan avenue. Applications for the shipment are made by the Wabash, Burlington and B. & O. railroads. They all offer the same rate to East St. Lous, The Wabash and Burlington add a heavy charge“for the shipment from East St. Louis to their freight stations in St. Louis. He says to them, “Gentlemen, it is just as convenient for me to send my wagons to the freight station of the B. & O. in East St. Louis as to either of your sta- tions in St. Louis. St. Louis has recently constructed a free low grade wagon bridge across the Mississippi and I shall use the road with the Kast St. Louis terminus.” The option of the ship: per will work relief, because the roads that lost the freight will agree to take care of the bridge toll to get the business. ae a His place of There is no division, however, over the main point ~-the necessity and desire for a free bridge whieh will allow of the merchants, manufacturers and bridge and the other—although having a —does not, the road that comes over — W hen easy access to South St. Louis was desired, It is now proposed to erect a splendid bridge thippers of St. Louis escaping the monopoly that at present exists. It is pointed out that no other city in the country is compelled to pay such charges. As a natural result, this condition imposes on 5t. Louis a handicap in her competition with other cities, It has been shown by the free bridge investigators that soft coal alone—shipped one way—pays @ 8n- ae h , a “toi : 2 q whe y > J a ‘i Pod im oe : os drops the toll—alsorbs it—and makes a petit rate with the road that does not cross the bri This is offered in proof of what competition » do once competition is-established, = Other large cities have ample aud ext facilities, Ray the free bridge purtiaat«, out that the Harlem River, : Pte er edi % ( - « &e « : A +> . & t Fn, iY —_ e y VOT a a a = + ha 7 ay Se é 7 al 3 New Ee ae Ve ms ? ~ 1 = © Sephts Pit ae oe te Ale 2 is - ere “ip i : 5 J ek, te Bae

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os a Aa §- elas ane a v, =. td ae : ae’. peel 7. Form Will Complete This An Artist’s Long Search for a Model of These Measurements—T ragic Story of “Idlensss and the Flying Hours”—-Girl Who Posed for It Died Rather Than Refuse to Finish It—Hundreds of Forms Have Failed to Meet the Test—Models, Society Women, Working Girls Have Tried Vainly—“The Woman Is in St. Louis If ICan Only Find Her,” to Have Been Masterpiece—Original Model’s Lover, Jealous of the Picture, Threatened to Kill Her If She Continued to Sit for It. ERE is an opportunity for a St. Louis woman to pose for a remarkable partly completed picture — an artist’s delayed master- piece. It is a_ picture whose history is filled with romance and travedy. Its completion may mean fame hbeeanse of the subject manner of Tart, y and of a woman who is remembered as the best, fhe most perfect model, both in form and ability, that ever delighted the eye and filled the professional re- Louis art colony. Anna quirements of the St. When Artist W illiams~ application for work as a model three years ag in Louis he was struck with the business-like characteristics of her note in compari- son with many he received. ut he had little that a form would devslup that he could ut!lze in i” ayd Reichard answered St. brevity and hope the nicture he bad dreamed out his mind Piss a np LETTERS from | WOULDBE IMODELS ran. treatment, and certainly will have wide re- pute because of its history. For nearly two years the searched for a model to sit for the finishing touches for this picture. He has tried every professional model in St. Louis. He has advertised for models and had answers by the thousands. The story of the ideal fig. ure he desires has traveled from lip to hy among. the habitues of the . studjos and many have sought to fill the requirements, but none suecessfully. The artist is sure the fiyure can found, and thinks ™ can be found in St. Louis. It is only a matter of reaching the right woman, he thinks, of overcoming of vincing the woman with this ideal figure that the world of art demands and deserves tribute from her | as set forth on this page you can end a iong seatch on the part of H,. Reichard, artist, 310 Panama building. Long he searched before he found thé figure on which the beginning of the picture is modeled. Then, just as the picture had reached a point where its success seemed assured, the model died—killed herself—because another artist who loved her, and was jealous of the picture, ordered her, under penalty of death, never again to go to the studio to pose for the picture on which the model, as well as the artist, had set her heart. Now the artist is looking for her successor. His own daughter, Miss Anna ideal figure and has been called formed woman in St. tirely vure. This figure must be tall. Miss Reichard several inches shorter than is desired. Certain de- velopment of bust and shoulders and hips must be had. Miss Reichard'’s development is in proportion to her height. The picture was started in the pro portions of a woman 5 feet 7 inches in height. It must be finished according to the measurements and proportions on which it was started. But the woman who would finish this remarkable picture must be of faultless form and able to pose with a grace and freedom that come to but few. She must have surpassing beauty of line and curve and contour—must, in fact, be a counterpart of a ee over which St. Louis artists raved “the —o_—.. — — ~ artist has t¢e ho what he regards as talse modesty. eon F vou can tuifill the requirements of this figur Reichard, has an “the most perfectly Louis.” But her figure is en- different from the one wanted for this pic- Is tigure he had studied tor Even when a tall, shapely girl of auburn hair and came into his studio and told him did not had grace over which vears. features Anna Williams Lo hope All tie classic that she was even then he allow himself that his dream-picture come to life. indications were there ° most bitter when reduced of their artificial adorn- ments his studio- arti t’s , ta- per ol She was taken to the privacy nal a glimmer of hope come to the What a tigu Sha pely measured then only did What an arm! firm, full—the fections. Within the Artist the Man had disappeared as a figure fit to finish the picture which was tu be his masterpiece did the artist see. Even he lid not tell the girl what he hoped. On con- trary, he engaged her to sit for some miner pictures and had her return to the studio for these before he final the subject mind. pering, artist’s eye the only then the sittings ly nad of e up his mind that she the picture he would put forth the effort of a lifet:me-on. He studied the figure that was posed before lay after day fitted it central thought of the picture he would put on can- half a dozen times or more would do for him and in his mind’s eve to the At last he made up his mind and told her to Hle was interested. vas. explained Later, lel be eall one day to sift for a new picture. it to her somewhat and she form, the moe the her could the when the picture Legun to take as full of the idea the spirit the naturally that as Was artist. "she mime caught or and was taken the of pression. picture the disturbed change her pose we irk necessit Vv so artist by hour without being bv having her position or alter her ex Fach day when a sitting el sod they ta ke! discussed it work and what followed Not eve! over the progress of the further plans should be and antici- mated its future. (91) ‘day was the model re further dével- Other work were to he to sit. of course. ypment of tilled the studio and this. mred oa: VW hen 2 the figure was necessary. even though it a masterpiece, cculd not he allowed to take up all the time, And then. other taken figure of the pieture for the Congregational Church the the it was wlpo posed for the Madonna too, model had come mto demand in studios of city and her time was much up. She © 5 -) % ¢ Well, fi ’- that so it seemed, that she had. Was CeTLalin. but were and shapeliness? Artist Reichard had scen of the ie vave them, | Hnans rb vith ointment much promise in the lilies dressmaker ut were a Hers is the woman’s figure in the allegorical pictures in the Ma itv Hell. And she ha sides Pe sing Tol ties at Webster Groves. yvor’s office at the st. Louis ( d mut h other work Vj 1 took nincting much ~. to do* he HOW WIMES ARE LEFT BY WILL, OHN WREN, Coolear. England, willed his farm to Patrick Mact arthy “under condition that within after my death he eontract marriage and come to live in my house at UOoolcar With Rose Anne Reilly, daughter of Philip Reilly of Tiieygarden.” On the testator’s death some time afterwards MacCarthy sought out Miss Reilly in Aiferica and offered her marriage. She refused his hand and he had to return with the terms of Mr. Wren's will unfultilied. 4 He did not, however, lose the farm, for the [rish : of the Rolls, before whom the matter cime a hearing, considered that in journeying to America and proposing to the lady be had done all thax Jay in fils power to carry out the testator’s in*e:.tion, y for the miscarriage of which he was in no wise to Sleme. Finally, the judge held MacCarthy to be the owner of the farm, and not Migs Reilly's 4 , to whom, according to the will, it was to ; a “reverted in the event of the marriage not A. one vear saddled Ways an unalloy ed blessing, with a wife is not. indeed. as a young “Pastas ded Lo \ le wacy discovered a few years stnce when he suce: a handsome fortune conditionally on his espousing the pearance and sbrewish tongue. testator’s widow, 4 woman of. unattractive ap- Being, however, in sore pecuniary straits, he accepted both lady and f.r- tune. The tormer dying within six months of the marriage left him in peage to enjoy the latter. Not long since a Bristol gentleman left a consid- erable fortune to his nephew, provided the Jatter should marry’his cousin, Now, although the nephew was already secretly mated, he had, luckily for him- self, wedded his wife, an American lady, in Chien go, where the bond matrimonial] is by no means unbreak- able. So with his wife’s connivance a divorce on the ground of incompatibility of temper was obtained, and by marrying his cousin he was enabled to se- cure the accompanying fortune An eccentric citizen of Brooklyn,’ who owed his son a grudge, left him, at his death, $250,000 sad- that within the died with the condition Spare of a vear he should marry a woman bearing the Chris- tian names of Theodosia Sophipisba, Fora beaut s bearing this name the young man sought far and wide and he was beginning to despair of success when the longed-for damsel turned up a few miles from kis bome No beauite was she, however, who bore the requi- site names. Lut his late father’s sc ullery maid, a fu.]- blooded negress, whom the testator had Jvoubtless had in his mind’s eye when he drew up his fantas- tically punitive testament. She was a bitter matri- monial pill to swallow, but, as she was well gilded, the legatee guiped her down and departed into ano h er country, where he was unknown. own The largest coi. cf r.pe ever used on the Pocife) coast was a towize fr a big raft towed ree-ntly from Portland to San Francesco. The huge coi] con- tnined 1fD fcthoams of able 4 34 inches in d'2m- eter, and wei bed a litte over three ton. Says the Artist—Picture Was Here ure the celebrated Anua Williams’ measurements—the meuas- urements necessary, along with oth- r physical pertections, in the wom- an who would pose for the Unfin- ished Masterpiece: Height W eight 7 inches pounds Length of foot Length of hand Upper arm, around Lower arm, around Wrist, around tine. but se Was always deeply interested Artist Reichard was making and al of her in the pieture Waves anxious for the next pose. interest there were times whew In of this she failed to keep an appointment to sit for the pic- spite came the artist no This vas not true when she posed for him in other pic- questioned her about it. At but at the story ture. and other times when she ‘ced that she was nervous and wrought up. finally he tures and lirst she denied and evaded, last came out. At another <tudio where she had posed many times the with her. lle less but artist nad become § infatuated had always been more or jealous, when she had told him of this picture and oft taking in it—when she ements with him to give the deep interest she was had hurried from her engag her time to the completion of The Masterpiece—he at then had begged and leaded with her to give the picture up—not to let it take Finding that of no avail he had commanded her to quit sitting for it and. had toreatened her. Flies” pieture. had become first irritable. her from him. “Time was the title had decided on It igure of a woman and watching the clock-—idling away her time as she prepared for a day which held for her 10 attraction. To her the passing hours—the flying nething, for she had nothing to do. [his was the basis of the picture in the progress they for this was the dressing ime—imeant f which both artist and model had become so deep'y uterested. This was the picture the artist-lover hed hecome jealous of and which he demanded that the virl cease sitting for. They quarreled repeatedly over it and finally the artist that for demanded she to quit posing altogether. her education at a business tuke an office position and be that had. he thought, Chiefly through fear of him she consented to this and started in to school. For a long time the picture was put to one side and Artist Reichard waited. discouraged. But the girl could not day Hle offered pay college so she might ‘way from. the picture as ‘aken her from him. stuv away. She came one and made an appointn ent for the next after- noon-—then went away happy to think that the pic- ture was aga’n to be taken up. Perhaps she wrs un- duly elated that lover to become suspicious. anv questioned her that last admitted that she was going again next day, and \t she at caused her rate he night and to pose In great anger he vowed to the girl that he would kill as certainlw Artist’ Reich- ird’s The girl was thoroughly her as she entered studio next day, frightened. But she told him she would pose for the matter Next day the business the morning and dragged through her shorthand and typewriting Jessons, but her thoughts were all for the unfinished picture. At noon she went home, fully intending to keep her appointment t the Reichard studio in spite of all interference. “ut as the hour approached she becanw more and more unstrung, picture, no what She he said. her ‘ourage waned. went to col- lege in {nd here is where nobody knows what course the distracted girl's thoughts took! Whether she became desperate and determined to end her doubt and in- by taking her life rather than face ! lovey known. Artist Re ichard that death decision own ean never be thinks not; he thinks her THE UNFINISHED PICTURE- / was due to accident. At any rate Dr. Vada Crost- ley, with whom the beautiful model lived, came home in the afternoon from a professional cal] and found the girl unconscious in the hallway. She im- mediately brought all her professional skill to bear and revived the girl. Miss Williams’ first words were to call for Artist Reichard. Dr. Crostley telephoned the artist and asked him to come to her house and take the girl to her mother. The artist responded and while they were being taken to the girl’s home she to.d him of the last fierce quarrel with her lover and how she had determined to risk her life rather than give up the picture they had expected so much of. She told him about the night she had passed and how the morning hours had dragged, and how, fina ly, when the time had tome for her to keep the appoint- she had become sick and weak with nervous shat- ment, dread and had taken morphine to quiet her tered nerves, Up to the very last she talked brokenly of the pic- ture and wanted to live until she could finish it. But that could not be. She had taken the morphine early in the afternoon. She lived until 7 o’.%ck, then died, Artist Reichard at her side to hear her last whispered word concerning the unfinished pic- ture. After the model died Artist Reichard put the pic- ture the prospects for the completion of -1t it seemed to him, than in the aside, even more remote, davs before it had taken form on her appearance. lll luck seemed to the picture. Shortly after it was put aside fire broke out in the studio and the frame in which the picture stood was warped nnd twisted. : Next morning after the fire the artist looked at it for the first time since the model had died. He cut it from its frame and rolled it up and put it aside once more. But the sight of it had aroused al! his old des‘re to have it finished, and he began th nk- ing over the possibility of finding a model to take up the work. Everyone who came to his gtadio he measured, either with his eve or by actual measure- ment, and of them he inquired for other figures that might fit the picture. None came nor could he hear of one. follow So he advertised in the St. Louis papers. Hun- approach what he “desired he “had 8 call. rem no form like that of the dead girl. Again ‘and he repeated his advertisements, but with no resw other than to bring the- succeeding flood of lettore + and applications. Then the news began to eprom: “Artist Reichard f Women came from” is searching for an ideal form.” every quarter and from every class of society. Some, /j richly dressed and heavily veiled, presented them selves, giving names obviously assumed. One of these came near being the figure the artist desired, but she called one day and never came back, Mer name meant nothing to the artist—or to anyone. It was assumed, ‘ae For almost two years now he has kept up the «= search. “In a little book, the back of which and the upper portions of some of the pages—but never the names—he will show you if you have a propey interest—in this book Artist Reichard has the mess urements of hundreds of St, Louis women. Mang of them he has been able to use in other pictures. © ~ Some of them have developed into excellent mode. te, i But none has been found who can meet the requ re- it Ss ments made so strict by Anna Williams’ perfect ons. ‘ “She is unquestionably in St. Louis—this woman,”™ ‘y says the artist. “It is only that I cannot reach he= Mi Pe — And the artist waits and watches for the coming : of the woman who can fill the place of the girl wee died because of the picture she was forbidden to © finish. She posed six, seven, maybe eight times. Only one, or two, or three poses, at most, will be » needed from the woman who completes the picture Fi)” of Tdleness and The Flying Hours, | via a3. Bin es else. The Duke of te Abruzzi, who is now preparing for an exploring expedition in Central Afriea, is wm doubtedly the most adventurous Prince in Europe, He seems to be perpetually devising new means © gratify his desire for phyrical and ment e) hivara tion. He has been shot over a hedge wh le mooi g; he has listened while the ribs of his sh p have beet squeezed in the pack ice of P.ince Ri di lpa Island until the vesse] had to be abandoned, ! y wireh ite his fingers had been fiosthi ten; be has “ao the world from the clouds in his balloon, and he attained to points upen the’ Alps upon whch no other man’s foot has been krown to tierd. Now te Fe. 7 is going to defy ceath in the heait of D. rkest & t1@ ee dreds. of answers came and whenever one seen: ed. to and bomeaseads to aers * in the autumn. CO — ~ADVENTURES OF A FAMOUS MOTOR RACER C. S. Rolls is one of the best motor Mr. HE Hon. racers ¥ in England. Rolls has spent a his life an the roads of England and Scotland traveling on wheels. Jie does not care for railway trains as a means of lo- comotion and never patronizes them when he cén posssibly do wit hout them. which is nearly Alwnys. ( Ile says it is nothing, after all, to travel a Wurdred miles in a motor car to lunch with a friend.’ He had an antipathy toe railways before motor cars wéfe invented and once traveled from London té Seotlarid considerable port ion of by horse vehicle. When at Cambridge Univérsity he ‘was captain of the "Varsity Bicycle Club, ahi from } that time hé has kept abreast with every. advanco- mnrent in mechanical traction. “I think about the narrowest squeak I ever liad when-traveling at racing speed on a motor car,” sa d Mr. Rolls to the writer, when questioned on the whizzing along finely at about seventy miles an hour and all was going well until, on rounding a corner, the two outside tires punctured and the car natural y swerved off the track. It made stra yht fori big tree on the side of the road, and we ‘seemed to be in for a most terrific smash and a very probable ter- rr‘vation to our careers, when away went the tree as if it had been merely an optical dehision on our part or had fallen down on hinges. The car knocked it clean away as if it were nothing but a straw, and the next thing we knew was that we were al- most buried in a bank, but very little tne worse for what had happened. “Except in racing, when they are plentiful enough, one doesn’t get adventures in these days as one used to do when automobilism was in its infancy and there were all sorts. of difficulties to be overcome which rarely beset the driver now. Ihave seen people eo afraid of an advancing car that they have ing a car in Seotland an old woman who “w me” coming knelt down in the road and prayed. “One cold winter's night in these very curly oie i was driving from Paris to Havre, Locs of thing” vient wrong with the car, and at last, to make one toevbles complete, it began to snow and we lost our way. After dark the pump got out of otder,” the water ceased circulating and beeame frozen wi, & anc then the engine stopped, Unless wa could tha ¥ th» water again we were done for. To do this ey re necessary to light a fire under the radiator. cowl we soaked an old mackintosh in petrol and ! a light to it. Llowever, this blaze failed to , water, and so we dragged the car on to a vill ; where there was an electric light station, | point, “was when I was driving a car in the great climbed trees and telegraph poles to be out of teen atter ) Paris-Vienva race. At one point in the moe we wery et ee ee bw : ¢ ? oe I was yaoi a aT 3 * etc a yet ee A NE AN a IR eT Rat a ape ia ee en een

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IMULTANEOUS with the announcement from Par- is by Prof. Ehe Metch- nikeff, the noted scien- tist, that he has discov- | ered the ‘‘old age germ’ and his belief that, under proper conditions man should be only a little past ‘‘middle age’’ at 100, it is interesting to know that in St. Louis is a man now almost that age who retains all his capacities to a remark- able degree. ‘This man credits his longev- ity to abstemiousness and proper living, and, so far as Prof. Metchnikoff has made his theory public, it would seem that such proper living, as a means of keeping the ‘‘old age germs’’ employed otherwise than in destroying life cel!s, is directly in line with his studies and discoveries. ROF. ELIE METCHNIKOFY, one of the leading scientists of the Pasteur Institute and o: g inator of the theory of fighting germs in vur biood which attack and drive out invading bacteria, has discovered to his own satisfaction that these germs turn, at an advanced stage of a man’s life, end attack life itself, thus causing death. Death may be avoided, according to Prof. Metchni- koff, by a treatment which will drive out these germs after they have ceased to accomplish the work to which their earlier years were devoted. He himself, at 60, is strong and studious and is taking each day a preparation of sour milk, which contains microles, on the theory that in this he has a counteractant of the “old age germ.” stead of three-score years and ten being the end of man’s usefulness and the time when he should ex- pect to die, or instead of his being Oslerized at 50, the Paria scientist contends that the half century mark should indicate only the approaching prime ot life, and that at 70 he should be only middle-aged. “If one lived as long as he should there would be no fear of death,” says Prof. Metchnikoff, “but at aliout the 140th vear there would come a desire to In- )*e if Prof, Metosnike in St. Louis a man on whom the attacks of the “old ec” germ” have had little etfect. He is now past »uldie age—even as Prof. Metchnikoff » ddle age--and according to our usual estimate, he is tery, very old. Danicl T. Jewett lacks less than « @ year of having lived a century. old Sept. 14. And still maintains a duontown and visits it every day, although he is out of active practice. _uniel T. Jewett was too old for service in the ' War. tlie was 64 in 1871, Frank tf. succeeled him m the United States senate as fis theory te true, there hves accounts He was 00 vears he law oftice when, » .@r from Missouri. According to the usual span of «a wan's activity, be -was old enough ther.— ~.en the Drake constitution was voted down in Missouri and Confederate soldiers and sympathizers and settle down. But re-cufre vchised—to retire he d.dn’t, t bie lived a life of great activity for a quarter of a vcutury after that. Even at the present time when he is approaching the century mark—Mr. Jn his walk, more then in an) »wimier, has the “old age germ” affected him. % a ak fe Ne ne ae ; ae y a ts ity 7 STRAUSS He cane and around with some difti- culty, but with what comparative sprvness—for one of his age—may be understood from the fact that uses a gets he visits his office alone every day and climbs the stairs to get to it. Mr. Jewett was born in Maine. ama in 1850 and installed a stern-whee] steamer on He went to Pan- the Chagres River to operate inland from Aspin- now Colon—for the purpose of catrying pas- poing to California for gold, Aban- doning that because of unhealthful he to California. Later he returned tp his early way of Nicaragua, and in 1857 came to Ile built himself a home on Morgen street wall sengers who were conditions, went home by St. Louis. and still lives there. Shortly after coming here—probably in 1858—the constructing engineers on the old Bluff Railway en- ployed him to enter suit against the stockholders of that railway company. The operation and had failed to pay the engineers. ceased As the parties to the suit were Eastern men and the company had cause of action accrued in Lilinois, suit was brought in a Federal Court. Abraham Lincoln was employed by the) stockhold- ers to defend the cases. There were five of them and they were brougit before Judge Treat at Spring- fild, Ill. Mir. They were hard-fought by Lincoln, Ko M4 ” eel ¥ Pp 0? gs i i - Stet bake EE ge ~ ee ae. ee ‘“ ris ‘ Be, 4 a, ," ‘a '. Pe + Mo Se - x _ ¥ r a. a ee . 7 oe wah, . ad . o% , - e : Fe Bak en og S| IS “eed a Tg es es, - oe 5 eat Df Pe ast ae Sy Mae. er rad ae ae ; ‘ a p - we gD a. in 8 ar ast he ie 3 ong? : - A ‘ iti amie Served in the United States Senate for three months as member from Missouri to fill a va- Uperated a stern-wheel] steame on the Chagres River, Panama, more than fifty years ago Has occupied one house in St. Louis fer 4/ years and still lives there with a widowed son stairs to it. etl Takes an oecasional drink of liquor for and three of his four brothers were Dust mm than & few times, and then only temporarily. Adame’ levees at the ted tor his first term as President. - suits lLefore the (United States District (‘ourt but it developed that the law was on Mr. Jewett’s s! le and he had only to prove that the defendants actually were stockholdets in the defunct road. This In the fifth a technieality threw the decision against him he did and won four out of the five cases. and it was won by Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Jewett recalls the occasion distinctly and with much pleasure. He says there was nothing Lincoln’s to ‘Ilv able, but attributes that to the character of the cases. y hicu were self-evident once the status of the law was fixed by¥ the court’s rulings, remarkable in defense or anything mark him as exceptio) An incident oceurred during a reeess of impressed itself deeply on the mind of the aged man and which he relates as showing the remarkable temperament ot the man who later became President. Judge Treat, Mr and Mr. Jewett were all great chess plavers and engaged in the game whenever they had time while int Springfield. Go- ings into the law library one day Mr. Jewett found the other two gentlemen engaged in a game of chess ’ the court, however, which has Linco! or for his own failure to chide or punish him did did he the manner ‘Tad’ an illuminating glance at me, and | know he he make, nor refer to incident in anys afier left the room. Judge ‘liest threw was thinking a great many things, just as | was. “Afterwards, when Lincoln was nominated, | told my wife this story and said: ‘Now you mark my words, Lincoln will never get along. The politicians will run over him from the start. allow a.boy to do what that one did and never say A man who will a word to him won't amount to much in a presiden- tial race.’ Nevertheless, | supported Lincoln, for | had learned to like him during our acquaintance, and later I began to understand that it was a case of pure self-control that | witnessed in the law library at Springfield—an instance of parenta! example. He did what he thought was right under the cireumstances, and having done that, he did not feel that he owed an apology or an explanation to any one, aithough probably keenly realizing the at- iitude of Judge Treat and myself concerning the had incident.” ~ “Old Office Every Day—Climbs Stairs Unaided— Voice Strong and Distinct, Mind Clear and Eyesight Unimpaired — Never Wore Glasses or Used Tobacco. Te ee ee ee . o* . 420%. ee." * . . ° es . e * e* *e ‘ee . . + 2 ** eet > Fe e* a ta . &5- ~~ _JEWETT ed LINCOM a5 OPPOSING COME, =X Perhaps Mr. Jewett's abstemiousness and general- ly temperate habits have kept his system so well built up that Prof. Metchnikoff’s “old age g¢orms” lave not become perniciously active in his system. It is a theory of Prof. Metchnikoff’s that these germs only become dangerous after the advanced age and generally debilitated condition of the bedy renders their efforts at fighting out disease germs Enraged at their own impotency, thes life cells and thus bring about ineflective. turn and attack death. i “I have always taken good eare of myself and at- tempted to keep my bodily health as good as pos- sible.’ says Mr. Jewett. “T am not a tetal abstain er from liquors, but have always been temperate m their use, as well as in other ways. Tobacco has never passed my lips but once. The taste was ab- horrent to me and I never tried to acquire a liking for it. “T am still in good physical health, my only ail- ment, aside from a weakness in my legs. having b-en caused by a fall off of my porch one night when I slipped because a banister was lacking and struck my head. I have no disease so far as I know and if my mind has weakened any I do not know it.” Old age, as caused by his newly-discovered ‘germ, Prof. Metchnikoff speaks of as the “wrong kind of old age.” Evidently Mr. Jewett’s is the right kind of old age—the kind that comes on gradually and is not marked by any particular impairment of the the 100th vear. Prof. until one \ietchnikoff thinks man should live to be about 1,0. BY DANIEL TARBOX JEWETT. | was born Sept. 14, 1SO7. in the town of Pittston, Me.. about two miles east of the Kennebec River. When I was 17 years and about 6 months old, my father allowed me yn quit the farm and to commehee the study of Latin and Greek, to fit me for college. My next older brother was then in college -he was I entered Waterville Collec» laculties passes five years older than I. in Maine (now called Colby’s University), in Sep- tember, 1826. “Baptist I remained there two years. lt was a College,” and in 1828 the head professor was cho en President of the Columbian College in Washington ( ity » D.C... and he persuaded me to leave Waterville and go to Washington to the college over which he Was to preside. I did so, and was graduated from that college in 1830. Gen. Jackson, by invitation of the college, was on the stage when my class made our graduation ~ 7 = - 2 & wet ~ : + bs Sunday Magazine,-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—October 8, 1£05. oe, ee hy ‘ & sy eeches. rated, I witnesse! the inauguration of Wi.l am Me- Kinley as tresident. I was also present at the ball, but did nct dance, While in college in Washington, I went by stage to Baltimore to see the first piece of railroad ever built in this country. That was in 1829. It is now a part of the Baltimore & Ohio. in the winter of 1833 1 went to the law school in Cambridge, Mass. I left there jate that year, and went to Bangor, Me., where my elder brother was practicing law. I further pursued my studies there until April, 1854, when [ was admitted to the bar | practiced law there until tne fall. of 1850. In December, 1848, | married Miss Sarah Wilson of Belfast, Me. Her father was an eminent lawyer, In November, 1850, my brother, the lawyer, who had crossed the Isthmus of Panama in 1845 on his way to Lima, Peru, where he was appointed by Pves- kieat Poik as a that if | would go with him he would put a smal stern-wheel steamer on the Chagres River to carry -econd-grade Minisier, said to me passengers going to California, up the river about 40 miles, and he thought we could make a good deal of money by it. f agreed to go. We saved ourselves and made something, but not half enough to pay for the risk of life and property. I then thought | would take a look at Caiifornia, and I crossed the isthmus and took a steamer at Panama for San Franciseo. That was in the spring of 1853. ve I remained in San Francisco for several months examining the Mexican land law, as land titles, at that time, were very much mixed. In coming home [ took the Vanderbilt tine and crossed the isthmus at the Nicaragua route, where we took mules for about twenty-five miles and then a steamer aercss Lake Nicaragua, and then down the river, or outlet of the lakes to the Caribbean 5ea, thence by steamer to New York. This is the only place, in my opinion, where u canal can be built to connect the two oceans. In’ the spring of 1857 I came to St. Louis and bought a lot in Stoddard addition and built a house on Morgan street, on the block between Garrison and Ewing avenues, and moved into it in the fall of 1857, where I have lived ever sinee. In 1860 I formed a law partnersbip with the late Britton A. Hill, which lasted until the spring et in72, since which time I have been alone in my law 7 > \ * My ’ A - - ¥ 4 a me ike te ee aes oo . > - DE ee Z ~ >, he Be! a ° Beets bo. Hei ht 4 je ee ee - 2 a hs ° oS han y @ PA ay g ie “in ty-eight years after seeing him inaw;u. In the fall of 1866 I was elected a mem- business. ber of the House of Kepresentatives wm the Atac’ Legislature for 1867-1868, serving with Col. L. Pat Dyer, then quite a young man. In the winter of 1867 we elected Charles D. Drake United Stated Senator. President Grant, in December, 1870, appointed Senator Charles D. Drake Chief Justice of the Court of Claims in Washington, and a month later Gov. MeClurg appointed me to succeed Judge Drake in the Senate. . Gen. Frank P. Blair had joined the Democratic party, and I served in the Senate until his éle:. tion. Since then I have never sought office. I was too old to enlist in the Civil War, thoun_i my sympathies were with the North. 1 was a mem ber of what was known as the Home Guard. which was composed of men too old to enlist, but young enough to fight. We were under command of Capt. Clark. Also a Pair of Football Pants and Jecket. For selling onty © fast selling articles at Football, strongly sewed ( hi z Pr tnner bledder, &* ; business, love, rip nd health, renteat Astrologer living. Putnoas stont*hed and antiafied. . PRCF. LEO AMZI, Dept. 89. Bridgeport, Conn FORTUNE TOLD FREE Clairvorent: Medinom; than ec others: and birthdate. oe’ 6.5, Chicago, IL. a tay ahha : ot a A : ~ = - a : hat 5 tw an L as ~ ' : a a : d : weg LG z

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Some Curious Incidents . W -> : : Co Oe ee. ed * a - eens sy Dies ok R ees ae 2 - , - . r % +e > 2 * oe z Zz i. = 46.8 viek, ee. Ws ares , ae.” 7. - rts hg ar oes | a 4 Se ee m é a , , - Fey Petes ‘ > ae ) Joan Roosevelt to practically every branch of Federal service throughout the United States. A number — have become United States Marshals. and deputies, =~ not a few are in the secret service, carrying on work = that requires particularly nerve and level-headed- About How the Presi- | e nlaint of them as officials apparently falls no oftener Koch of the Republican factions in Oklahoma and dent Has Taken Care phe ‘innon [ndian Territory has claimed Capt. Frantz as an ad- the fact that the Kough Riders and _ polit cians through the Rough Riders, use him for a Good Thing occasionally, but evidently he gets so much pleasure out of honoring and assisting members of his old eoncerning others who never cocked a : t a Cuban land cral Tiuis mav uct be said hi yn—all because he was a Rough Rider. Because of His Old Companions or. Tong! herent and the two have fought right valiantly over ef that he secured his present position, supported, it WO powerful political fac- tions struggling for the influence of a min sim- ply because he Rough Rider, of them desirous that account of having him selected as (over- nor of Oklahoma, strikingly illustrates the Was H one on has heen said, by Delegate MeGuire, although it has been denied that. beng a Rough Rider, he needed as- sistance from any one. Fiynn is now struggling to secure Capt. Frantz’s sn; port for Gov. Furgerson to succeed himself. On the other band, McGuire is said to be reminding the | " , New Mexico large numbers of others who fought from Guasimas to San Juan Hill have since come into the territories and are there statehood as the one thing that wili com- resitent now, looking forward to regiment that he doesn’t mind the chaff that gets mixed with the wheat. A story which is credited with having recently drifted out from the White House shows that the first thought of the Rough Rider in time of trouble is his old chief. It also shows that he need not ask in vain, as a rule, and further, that not only does the President assist Rough Riders to office, but after they have been taken care of they in turn lend a helping hand to any stray member of the regiment who, for some reason, may have been overlooked by the President when he was handing out the pie. In the White House mail one day was a letter from the Far Southwest. It wasn’t very well writ- ten, nor were all the words spelled correctly. But it was painfully frank and to the point. The writ- er, an ex-Rough Rider, had committed some slight breach of law, like shooting up a town, killing a few tenderfeet or something else entirely harmless but prohibited by law. He was languishing in jail at that present time and was without means to hire a lawyer. ness. Some have been -employed in the sonal- service around the White House and the ident’s person, others are used largely on duty because of the confidence that is felt two qualities of bravery and ability initiative when circumstances make necessary—when they are cut off from the base supplies. | | * - F & And not alone in the Government service does the | 5 Pais fact that an applicant for a position has bem & Rowgh Rider carry weight. Throughout the South. west there are various towns and counties where Rough Riders hold local: positions as peace officers a . and in like capacities. More than anywhere else outside of Uncle Sam’s service, however, they have drifted into railroad employ. In the “special” serv- = ice of practically every Western railroad are a nw ber of these men. “Special service” with a ra means “secret service”—detective service. ey $- at ¢ A % ae 2B Mersie \ tee ce: ES plete their happiness. \— Ls YP : ’ a Se at re Ee igh hs tS AY nek € Vere a —s right kind—one who U And the very fact that a Rough Rider, or a of them, is in the employe of a railroad business in Washington is figured on by the porations as a circumstance which, to say will not throw its weight against them. rea ® - *~ Sp ee s 7” * ~ xe es . * SAE re ieee think from reading the record, Perhaps, that tumultuous time before they became offi- cials—in every case—to be sure, for in one or two lurid instances the Rough Riding candidate has been accused—and sometimes convicted—of having a But then you mustn’t believe all you hear L.iat “past.” during a campaign, and even if you do believe .t doesn’t always defeat the candidate. There is a prevailing, but evidently mistaken, idea that every man who was a member of the First l'nited States Volunteers—otherwise the Rough Riders—-is now ho-ding some sort of a Federal posi lt has even been pointed out that when the nilased him fact that the Rough Rider is the most popular“man in politics today. Ail over the Southwést Rough Riders are holding appointive offices. Federal officials in Ok- lahoma and Indian Territory are seeking as appointees, Rough Riders, who when those territories are admitted to statehood bid fair to be an influential if not a dominant factor in their affairs. It was from there that many hundreds of Roosevelt’s famous ‘6 ND so ended the Rough Riders,” says Ed- listed and f Ay Sy er ae ward Marshall, the war correspondent, in corps enlisted and from Ariz ,, § C ee cloaing his book, “The Story of the Rough Riders, or tiow I Captured San Juan Hill, Though UNDERS DUE TO BAD WRITING) never in sight of it.” f “The regiment is broken up and scattered,” he Funny Incidents in Which Poor Penman-. adds, plaintively enough, and ends with this trib- \ ute: ; + ship Involved Great Men. It was the greatest fighting machine that auy E ARE much obiized to you for your let- | army ever had.” ter, and should be the more so were it | So, one would legible. I have tried to read from right / ‘twas an end o’ it. to left, and Mrs. Smith from left to right, and neith- But no greater mistake could be made. er of us can decipher a single word.” ‘Thus wrote had the author of the book been able to peer into tne Rey. Sydney Smith to Lord Jeffrey, the distin- | the future, he would have adopted a less seriou: guished critic, in reply to an utterly inscrutable / and funereal tone in closing iis story of Col. Roos- communication that he had just received. velt’s regiment. Before now bad writing has been the occasion of Although it is true that the regiment was broken in whimsical mistakes— awkward ones, too, at times, | UP and became scattered, that by ho means marked a8 was nearly the case a short while back, when,) its closed career or marred its fighting future. And on Mr. Just.ce Grantham discharging a soldier who —- aa had been on trial for manslaughter, he remarked DANSY MEASURIN HES R that his difficulty in arriving at this decision had G 6 INC ACROSS only been removed by a careful rereading of the | depositions, when he had discovered that the pris- RemarKabie Success of Floricviturists oner, instead of being a man of bad character, was With the “Johnny-Jump Up.” in reality of good record, the word “good” having eee been sv atrociously written as to look like “bad.” -* ee ey mee one of Whe Sinenners at Among his many attainments Dean Stanley could ; the Lewis and Clark Exposition, now being ton. : ae met number legibility in penmanship. His letters ee ee were more often than not undecipherable and not infrequently the cause of amusing misapprehensions. A servant whom fcr some grave fault he had dis- applied to for a written character. Angere| »t his impudence the Dean snatched up his pen aud dashed off what he intended to be a definite deterrent to his obtaining a fresh situation. Armed with this letter the fellow answered an advertise- orent and, re: arking ‘hat he had excellent ereden- tials from Detn Stanley, presented the mystic scrawl. He was engaged on the spot. ( 7" On another occasion the Lean’s handwriting almost / and who deciaie tact before they have fini-hed they vost an excellent servant a place. Desirous of change, he left his old master’s service and applied for a situation with a wealthy old bachelor, to whor | he handed a letter that he fondly imagined «ould ' ‘As far as | can wake: out from this letter,” said the gentleman, when he ‘ place in the world. guarantee his engagement. had perused it, “Dean Stanley gives you a most ex- } cellent character; but, knowing as I do that the { Dean's writing is so agyociously bad as invariably to convey a meaning directly opposed to its rea! pur- port, | must regretfully decline to take vou into | my service.” Greatly chagrined, the man applied to his old master, who, with a hearty laugh over the episode, promised to see the gentleman in person. This he did, and matters were put right. To back his application for employment in the @Jitorial office of a New York paper @ man gave Horace Greeley's name as reference, at the same time presenting a letter written by that humoyist. ‘Mie _ editor, whe had already had much vexatious experi- ence of Greeley’s writing, contented himself with | TT held in Portland. Ore. novelties exhibited there. my informant stated that perhaps the most striking feature of the Exposition ) bodyguard from among the Rough Riders it was impossible to secure the desired number of these ad- In discussing the was the pansies. “These pansies,” he said, “are in thousands and | venturesome gentlemen, because all of them were }us\ even millions, and the smallest of them is as large | with more or less important details of their off as ordinary sunflowers. Thev form the chief dean: ‘ cial tasks of keeping up the Government. This pop ration of the Exposition, not only in the grounds, } lar theory is probably not based on facts, however, but also in the buildings, for the present idea is to for those who have kept close track of the situation ie Sak sf) > Al 44 Q). 3 i adopt the pansy as the civie flower of Portland. that Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander Brodie is now a private citizen, not having been officially recognized since his recent term ernor of Arizona expired. But however much popular opinion may be con- demned for overlooking this exceptional instance, and whether or not the discovery that Lieutenant is now a private citizen should cause statement that ali the heen taken care of politi- say as Territorial Govy- - inches across will be able to demonstrate that pansies two feet in circumference are as easy of cultivation as the smallest viola, The climate and soil of Oregon Seen specially suited to the growing of pansies, and they Colonel Brodie investigation before the other Rough Riders have ‘¢ is certain that many of them oud herths hecaure ol their ptiapceearesin with President’s regiment during the Spanish-Ameri- flourish and increase there as they do in aw «ther Rough Rider Captain that it was McGuire who aided him to his present position and that it is McGuire whom he should aid in return. As a further induce ment to secure Capt. Frantz’s aid and prestige, Mc- Guire is said to have offered him the support of the MeGuire machine if he will consent to stand for the “Of course, Oregon is famous for the well-known cally is accepted, . ( ! ? be found in the CON- ¢ 2 , servatories and gardens of every country of the | ‘Oregon rose,’ which may now . . . - te 7? Wr globe. The Uregon rose 18 peculiar to this State.) _ r. ecceeeent and where it came from originally no one can say. —————_ It grows there in prodigal quantities, and the less FORTUNES PAID FOR FOOD RECIPES governorship to succeed Ferguson, and he is moving There are miles of these rose hedges in every part Secret Formulas Used by Sauce Manu- offer. It is the behef of the MeGuire faction that of the State, and Oregon is now more famous for factuvrers Are Expensive. + President Roosevelt will te touched in his usu: the Oregon rose will soon have a formidable rival : in the Oregon pansy, for millions of roots have been | A paid no less than 860,000 for the Dranden- Another of the interesting phases of Rough Rier- Lurg method of cur-ng hams, while a certain | ship in the Southwest is found in the career of Capt. with such marvelous rapidity that it will not be | | long before they overrun the entire State. ‘it, originally tought tor 4 few rupees from a poor , became Vice-President Roosevelt, and therefore a niis a few months back [or national political power, Capt. Frantz is said to it is cultivated the greater it seems to flourish. eS heaven and earth to get Capt. Frantz to accept the its rose bushes than even Southern California. But | ) tender spot and will appoint the Rough Rider, if he WILTSHIRE, England, firm of bacon curers ; .tands for the position. planted within recent years, and they have spread ‘special chutney, or rather the methed of mixing | Frantz. Previous to the time that Col. Roosevelt “I have seen it stated that in the cultivation of ( Hindu trader, changed ha made making out, at no smal! labor, the signatme, took Age.) the rest on trust and appointed the applicant to ( SF aed confidential post. Some time afterwards he met % believe experiments on these lines have been » ~Greeley and told him that his nominee had, on the { but they have resulted in so little that was _ strength of his recommendation, been taken into the | Jing that they were soon abandoned. Some “ | eltfice. “Why, the fellow’s a scoundrel!” cried Gree- ( ers, too, tried the effects of the are light, but apart no) from altering the colors of the pansies the results were practically nil.” 837.500, The famous sauce 15 ac- have been a Democrat. But he saw the error of his cording to a recipe hundreds f years old, which was | way, so the story goes, and reformed just in time bought “for a song” from the butler of a county } to drop into his good berth as Indian Agent. In the family by the then head of the firm of Worcester. | case of the MeGuire desire to have Capt. Frantz Today the litt'e faded scrap of yelow paper, with its) make the race for Governor, one reason for the aimect indecip! erable heiroglyphics, is valued by its) Reus Rider's prominence in Southv-estern politics ousands of pounds ster!in. é shown—the desire of politicians to use him as a these gigantic pansies electricity has been employed. made, start. grow: \ »? Mey, “and I distinctly s°'d in my letter that on ae ” 3 /pecount was aed to Le employed. gowners at very many th Sunday Magazine—ST. LOUIS PO> T-DISPATCH—October 8, 1£05. > , : ick ' To" 5 2 a iain a eae Bae ; te tad cae Si CS ee

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. 9 * “~ es t : Pi - >) oe ae ~~ El, oh eee Ve ee pia a. Coed a at Lae eee , 4 ae : ie oa » eas _ p us 7 4 io eos . ee» re =. oD x! “a Fat Ue £de a : aoe ae A ee. ie ; (RSS ae eae ey » : ; . Ps : . t 4 “ 7. sae i, ; ‘ i. ae . . - 7 g 48" ~ 2 an oS es Z ' ‘foo oe 7 ‘ 7? a > 7 hick J ' _ x pt MP OS een RACE 9 Salah , SA RRR a Ste RR EES ey SEES gy PMN. RPE RGA, des ns aan fee A ‘ : ‘ ra > . ae . . ; 2 ey ‘ ‘ P ay ee ae Pe ee be a “eos . oe he a “ ae tid j 7 ~ : a ie ae +3 foe ¥ — ty ae ae 7g pe ea 5 eS ee > poe i Oe eg afer? « . —Describe?, 4 of “the_ “Dre a ds St, ey ~ dil f “k9 SEA } , — ** ¢ gece fig) eccwaat ‘7 [ple gcoats gti) eee: k 3 LOA 4 .* a sate ” > 4 a\t Sa Of Z pr %4 tne lt ghee torts” Fun, Son > C z ' ming, the rest being made of gold cloth. : STAND OP FOR COLLARS. FLOW are illustrated the principal forms the fur stole will take this winter. The low stole effect is out of fashion and stand up collars will be seen on all fur cravats and tippets of the fashionab'y dressed. Fur stoles have lace ends and a fringe of some other material. Every sort of fur and lace are seen combined. The effect across the shoulders is also much narrower, just as sleeves have become small- er in size, too. There is a general tendency to long, narrow effects becoming to the wom an who has been broadening her shoulders to suit the modern type of feminine beauty. THE LACE SASH DINNER GOWN Z HE new skirt and lace.sgash, both distinct novelties, are well illustrated here. Skirts, except the runabout kind. ———, PRINCESS EFFECT IN WALKING SOITS. HIS is what is called the baby princess style, and It will be seen in various forms a great dea! this win- must be very long. and a frain is , oe. oe eee essential to the latest mode. This . ™ ’ " ; Tv. Ana ‘ ace >| >TriI- . . @ ter. The close fitting bodice 4, ugagiyenthy lace ¢ne dinner gown is of white panne sette. The semi-gored skirt of the fashionable plum-colored ‘ “4 ' chiffon. The skirt fits snugly Linden velvet has a wide circular flounce, headed with a , ’ : : : . ; about the hips and ends in a deep band of fine tucks. The jacket is of the Eton variety, ae POTS, a : flounce. This is ornamented with loose fitting, with bands of tucks and rolling velvet collar. a | ; ' ; Phi tel , : : ; . f eg os , woe | head bugles, the trimming which 3 ™ = VAs : ‘ is { .) ” ~ “7s . ’ : i - “a eee ae eee re long full sleeves, with three ban a THE DOMINANT AFTERNOON DRESS. | was fashionab’e years ago. sae = “30 between wrist and elbow, though three-quai a HE new Mousquetaire bodice and pretended tunic skirt shown here are two of the lat- The waist is a decided blouse ae 4 ; te ; 'T > _— : > , gis ies T 1e ‘ ; . sae P " > . 7? 2 . oe he For every other occasion the train or - . a bon, The skirt is very full, laid in tucks, and has the much discussed pretended tunic, which | bands of velvet. The gird’+, which wh orne " 2 ore li a » TO ‘) . “he . > ‘ . . ‘ . . . 7 Fi 7h 4 rage and large jeweled ornaments are mace — is really a very deep flaunce with trimmings of shaded gray satin ribbon. is high. is of the chiffon. i . ae up the train when walking. ‘a t a ee ee ee Pe -* ¥ ee oe iPh oe: ga ot Be Ahees =o WS Penis * £ svt 9 \. ~ ae ey othe yep roe af Enger see a Peres me OP en s ime Ly en pel = -- : ad

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ows ” ‘ a. é- re gl ne ~ a &. a Sg Se i ew " oe 3 fe pate sth gE Sa a RR ee a Reg LAA se Se >| et, i abe gy “i —_ eee Ta | The Emperer Nicholas of Russia ie the ig Some partioular from, those adjacent, ‘ a a’ 1 “y most liberal in this respect. During his Length variation is provided for by a oS eo ' be is ee Pa brief visit to France three years ago section through the middle of the pat- ; —_ nae: - | , he spent $16,000 on tips to servants, and tern. this allowing the tops and bottoms — > s- = i >) 3 t-as much of presents to officiats of all sizes to be printed along the —4 ——- ss a; i. = , seed WE y ‘ it aan 4 ; ok 2 wae *e i tee “ft co. e 4 a YS 2s 4 ae a . ie) 7 wr, ts ae ee “ Se eae ove st, =" - ‘ “ _ of 1% ™ tizes should be assembled , ' ’ 7 _. *- oy ; , fer tips. ba’ - " ———— AS Ate nf ‘ = Germany is much more generous ™ a ore becomes better ac ioreign country than at home, and dur- a9 (his large amd oftentimes ingens Hie manutacture of paper patterns « er is found still frozen for 56 te —_ i.@ his latest visit to Cowes, Engtvnd, wy family. The illustration shows 4D paper p n ummer i in : ee eer | | he spent not less than 810,000. 7 the trap of » trap-deor spider, which for dressmaking has reached a inches beneath the surface, and che 7 Ve they ‘ r : ? y ' a shares the family fame with the giant high state of development, until dead that have lain in their coffins for : 7 ; rin “‘deumame Suintin aner,(ta Death tarantube. rs now the skill of the cutter is a minor jiS0 years have been taken up unchanged ; , } ; oa , =, 2 | matter, the patterns being so explicit ip the least YE i | | ; Africa, is said on one occasion to haw 8 and being obtainable in all styles and xc nates . ‘ tL, ‘ ” . ! : a risen 4 feet durimg a single night owing The Cobra. ; S ———EE | YL Lad 7 | | to thunderstorms eon the mountatns, Pe; sizes. Greater improvement may be | z, 7 - Ve ISSOURT has two soneus looked for shortly as the result of the Within “the past four years Frarice . ' > t. | ~ —_—_—_ snakes—the rattlesnake and the invention of a New York man. His has recorded 26,000 suicides, while in / ~ : Se lf-Closing Window. CORPSE RTOS. ON Tey of; these ; idea is to produce on a single sheet a Italy the number has been only Sue : offen seen, and.there are people who _ — — , = ae it N Akren ¢2.) invemter has cevised have lived in the State years .with- Pearl Shells torpedo bout destroyer, the torpedo boa' \ | a window which eee out seeing either in the wild i destroyer destroyer, and so on ad UM f 4 clesed tn cases of fre Snake stories are thicker than | = finitum all the same in entamolog: Ps f : ' i) jie! einity of the window, either within the A different condition exists in : i @ , 2 £ : | | | y ] reom ef which the window forme a po: - a Te R | | Wo De ote tion of the walle or outside of the puiid - ee Horsefly Paper. © oy Ne \ ets 4 a ing in'® hich the annem - situated. —— oe: Oo “yee effect is secured by providing means for Vik usual! devices employed for the fill transferring weight from the upper te ‘| pretection of horses against the a ONE ahe lower sash, thereby serving to light- flies that torment them afford en the upper sash. which previousty. but momentary relief, as the instant + ae ; . ; with its supplemental weight, accurate - they are dislodged they alight in anoth- MA‘ HiNk winch mak: # Wi ples . moulds or pafis and are ready for tli ove n, through — ipe pie travels. pies, they are -automaticalls cleaned ly balanced its counterweight, thus rcn- ep place. A Washagton inventor con- minute will probably polish off the filling machine. | 3 This eompletes the operation and the and xreased, ready for _ next. sree, dering it so light that & will readfy eeived the bright idea of trapping the : dy speptics, now that all else has An attendant removes the pie crusts pie is ready for the market. opera ace is performed by a third ,ma- close. due to the action of the counter iorae files. reindcer files and other in- failed Lo Joly them out of their misery. and places them on the filling machine. These two machines have a‘capacity chine, to which the pans are removed nalance weight, and at the eaame time ‘ ‘ This Gatling-gun of the kitchen haS Here they again travel on an endless of 2500 pies every hour. The fgventor from the baker. Placed on an endless impose the displaced weight upon the beeh devised and put in operation In elt, which carries them beneath a re- claims for his machine speed, absgolute belt in this machine they pass under the East, and it fires mince, apple, tort filled with the fruit, custard, or cleanliness and perfect uniformity of\the a series of brushes which scours them peach, pumpkin, blueberry, custard and whatever filler to be used in their product The pies are turned out with off, and then go under a greasing emon with a promiscuousness and ra- make-up. A second retort contains the all the neatness and beauty of the wheel. They are ready to go back intu piuity which gives the.national diges- supply of-—meringue, which is deposited housewife’s product. the haker.”’ filler, automatically When the pans are returning to having deposited. their, Spanish bull fighters get salaries «as yomaee ——==_————— .arge as those of exceptionally goal ~ Se 4 = a he ee ee em er - 9 The soil of Siberia at the close ot “he Le es i ig Le nat ER ae oe * Z oe MARZ - RRR Bs / we £ A BO LT NAS 3 oa - “, Cat ees Le . Se he, pie 4 a were. (lon good reason to falter and cut fer ynon ton ANY inquiries are ma@de as to ti - , | he sky-kissing tlinbe: Kind of a mussel-shell in whi 1h onmei te _ an a SKING SC tees SaGe Ae Meeper Wace x S : > = earns an income which is never less rele er merous of all Yenomeus snakes. It ia me galt, : ; manufacture, has control of the in- ' re ese | 3 | than $40,000 in one year. and owns near PLEA Tak: | strangely affected by music. If the making a { : ie Re Cadiz a villa and park where in the masie !2 good, the cobra sways its head if pictured here, yield the pearls . lal" | . Qe d : winter he entertains his friends with in time with the movement of the mu- in The eons a Lion "' a alate es 3 3 So as : ) ( his lavish hospitality Mazzantini has sic; if the music is bad, the cobra bites , nines ee used, one Or MmMaKiIng ana - =. tae. aed Ke : rf — - $400,000 irivested, and is a2 bad year the musician, thue de Tarantula Killer. . baking the crust and ghe other for fill- : Se 3 Fo. ee at 2 yp ) eae sake ing @ service te —— P : & when he dees not earn 850.000. Reverte il humankind. Consequently, the e¢s- : , = S ; peor For : Rc onee, after a triumphant ceorrida in San bra is sacred in India and no Hinds kille one. though no cobra would ty. ing it and browning the meringne Ccrust-niaking machine consisis of a @#r na, ak int j : ERees i penn Sa, Sebastian. lighted a cigarette with, a content to Kill enly one Ifindoo. ee mMmuids or aies, mounted I ‘ri xa Os See eo en one ' “8 : 4 See : epill rolled out of a French bank note Burr Fish, : ‘= . » perency and pure whit interior "The ~. . , . : 2. ' vention, and ts rapidly heavier and ugiier shells. one whic ok Ys ag a ™ 7 ines rf . belt, which carries them a e s te | hy tert filled with ban * 4 = ! for 1000 francs, to show his contemp' ‘ital hed, oe 4 . ' cndiiiatmesit the socket holding the ehet is cleaed by ) Ak soe Eris" ire | AUTOMATICHES) _ ' iets te nee tee , : n check. whieh is released by the mel. i Summer time, and it is evident that — _——-— ee Sg ee ee % ; ; rt ids , - - . ae a PS GaSe ’ ‘ Car Wheel ing or fusing of a bling of readily tustble ite construction indicated in the ilius- . tal * a fi nae tn the tan : , , ? : * >.” ‘ — ' etal. SBaoun a re cur ev : irition is admirably adapted for its pu: Emptying a Barrel. es te Soe PE ee on) ; ; >» NEW railroad device ir what is i at thé tte, tet sneha ‘Guat ; 7S > ie ad a —* , . “ a 1e r ; a ink > pose, the cage preventing the dislode HE illustration shows one way of tua Bim OS ca en ae : k own as the. bracket arch car |? soon as the temperature becans : _ , ; ; 4 ' +t ee iit \ 1? wg : $ 7 si ' . 4 . +9 * . . : . 1. : ‘ . “us 5 As : ae “Sapa a ment of the edhe sive paper. It is antic emptying ol! from a barrel. It . ‘ os i, Gee 6 oS t Re . ‘ wheel; it uses a aingle web which bighér than normal, tae ¢heck would be igs hk ther bugs to fal ipated that unless the adhesive surfac can ee Gins tn ee 1 ites xtends inward just back of the flange, released. the shet would fall into the upon and hite them. and these ot the pape? were protected in some Th, Lipp tratue includes th f lowing ° OU wouldn { like to he the ice Man Chief or rotce, has acquirea great skill ated croseaing outward meets the Hub pocgrt odeinatt in the } , sash ana = > 2 , : 17 . ' é - - , be md . r — — - ded . 4 Se somoag “ee a a and so on manner a herse’s tail might come in parts at Piasa Chautauqua. Nature by long practice in rescuing the boxes 4: the outward end. There are numer- the added weight woula cause same to t ' " . g ; "') S we. . a+. | ; a ’ ‘ aoe = z 4 : Li . We: q vo . gt . ~~ Ss ge : . 3 Gh ~ sy . od Ba, : 2 Rs Sees O58 SS : me a k ee eee. een tee mmnibuses., iver day ie electric ¥ 2 ite ga i _— Pe jam, lO banaras, Se matoes tweet _ trams are run to and from Westminster ‘ea, dolls’ a@nd toys .* —. OO SE a Ee ated ' ; ; RX o S23 Lire ; ie 7 55 ~~ nia . ox sh Bri lee. and last vear a total of ot. 000.000 ihat country of gent) : pe a Ss - “ passengers were carried, To Bhaekfriare ; a ; 1 7 etl 3 > to Re, BY 5. Peale it a a nll , ay te ts end we) > a SRS > “Ce ‘@ ” $7 “ ~ 7 f when its firet tooth appeared, a lamb. | . neseed recently in the snow region Lo »> parted with thout Coire in the Meise canton of the (jrisons. The wide etreteh of snow ha« = When a Prince of the “Austrian roval! an ‘ suddenly been transformed inte a vasa tM er nopied ane — nls mors follows the fun- oy - - ¢ sweep of Jet black. This i« owlng to Sixx if. eral covered wre: a black cloth. and the sudden falling upon the country af oF lame in one hoof. Che lameness is pro- enermous swarms of a small Black te- luced by driving a nail through the =p- | two long legs that permit him te mov: eet possible mourning A | task. Village against W — eee: at ae en if Mh tat i ef - — a? i é ¢ *: ee i ¥ 2 + ? - Ce ee ee eee — — —_—s

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e i ~ et ae we (MOR ks ee 2 egw . ah oe ee ae : Spade” Wee’ See a Poe ut : : ~ E Ss “hs. ‘ ~ a ee Tue i ee »* 7 ‘we .? ~ MR z-™ .* _ - +o ahi eee 3a ._ ea 2A aha a 2 : ¥ . . , . ~ : . . . s . - : . -/" . . .* . ° mo . - a onl VISPALUN—uctoper 5, LYUD. if ty LA Hii | | st 5 ry 2 > ox ees EF +5 SRO 2 we Be AS Zi) ‘ yn yits ouuuay magazine—s£ - vr i ndilth ‘be, Lip *, | T LOOP NI ) yyy i rn In st fue | - Ne ‘ f N il, Bi: ‘/ at. A ' ’ yy detDenecyetpuey

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ee ‘ ° é vit » : 7 ey 2 , » a x — ~ Becew: 2Ls: Ce eS eo a a eee o ris a oe gee es a ee 4 el is Ya x ~~ aes rsa tf Ee in Sie Aas toe a 2 ea Ps * + 24, 2 : wy ge? cy ee a le Pad ~ = ‘ seat : Pots 4 Pg . ¢ 4. a = Be “y . har 7 2 ; 7 ‘ ae e 2 ere ; . w 2% ; ) sy Dee - Pts SiN S _ 7 * ia , cod * * - \ Pe - - uy ae _ : « t 7 , » , - PERSON. |= — BEST | «Ti NO > ge * ym eabaaracd ot Wei tae SUNDAY OCT.8 1905. | - , > : ‘s. x e = ‘ é : . , os sg ; ‘ q us 5 —S , - ’ > . . . ¢ , ; : io - M ’ . —- . > . : : ; , - . 2 | . fs Sl | COPYRIGHT BY THE PRESS PUB. CO. f. r : or : : . é ' U ¥ : bead . we ay ; ° : J Af ° . yey e ° . ’ j " : _ 7 , . - a ‘ : . he : = : 4 —— 72 . - ——S ~ EE ————_ — —— -_ - = + ~% - $s te *. Ne re mi-te ae " we A Pee - . oie oe ) 4 s cz . > st. Sain - ~~ VEE Boe i : whe> _ S Set re avo cr ak S yoy BT es Sr Ache OF FS I L . we heh 4 ne ee 4 ae . ok. : ’ : : ad - > h ? ~~ ase . — 4 ‘ o wd we ‘ - * ‘wy y , ' at '- a - Cd ~ . 7 pa Y ‘ } a" BA e® L — oe - f HY / GENE CARR \HEARD. ALL ABOUT : NOW WE PASS DOWN be aga = BROWN. Sea FS tial ailiiili TO THE WORLD- } O GIT HIM T fee we FAMOUS EXHIBIT IN MY ° ey . ae wtp MUSEUM 1 3 he SEs Se ls . FILL UP YOUR GLASS, = Bae ha |i — Wye, »~\Q-O_ MAN, YOURE THE = ov. eye : : eee || CHANCE ON Dar Lips AS Ca CRITTERS TEETH AN’ HIM AND KEEP HIM | : LOT OF ADVERTISIN'! | \ =_— - ~ rane NG Oy Va, KOG~ f FY . } RY } 7. ig : ve beet . f 2 4 > =. ee - - 0 r a a » en “SES 23 fa i. * ye aot a ee * fev Pty 7 ae es ae a aon 4 oe PA * “—— es ed sy Ss te ‘ ’ a _ : ~~ * ~ 7 ~ a a a ; — - s _ = BEBMER Sree: 2 RGN é HES GOIN TER (_— _ § == TAKE ROMEO - “ AWAY I LADIES AN GENTS pis DOG 1S KNOWN IN EVERY se CITY AN' ST nt eee | ian HEY} WOT YOu: DOIN! i LAMAZOO! TO DAT DOG? OT DYE MEAN BY BEEIN'SO BRUTAL! =. OG! OG WE'LL KETCH DAT DOG FOR DER Boss! HERES YER-#IO BACK, ae Kae Per Sa’, a > 3 23 , DIFF HIM ONE! a. iets , + cle ; ys Se 5 : a * r ee ees Po ee s , i ms cus aes + ss " a at See e-? 5 i Sage ae a ay a pts : er » ve Pt , “dbp oma a . ” oa al a. ee mR, Sag pee ‘ 4 » BS 3 4 oS =e “ tom » i a = ; , SSSA Pets - . ‘ > & : — ORNS Sa Ae Nate Veer dees e . . . om R . om = ¥ . r - * ie “v¥rat Sm we - iw a * , - et a a ore . . _ . t, . eae Sup gal hee be POET FE ET VES A RE PR ME IS So < 08 fle Ara ARIE 5 ee SA ae y 9 LENG TE MERE RC ATE, SAG BE aie ea AY oi ae Ae Ae eo.

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aR a i ariek Fh f Of aa 5 eri Oi rae . ce a i + a « Pat P re ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1905: ) JBE LL GOOONESS ! JUST TAKE ALITTLE OF RB Di> SULPHUR = FER my COLD! ‘ DO ENJOY HAVING A TELE PHONE ITS SO CONVENIENT IN CASE ANY- THING HAPPENS, MY OWN! IN THE HOUSE, TEAR HEART! ol > iz ae svoo I: = «=, NoT WIRE! Fire! ON OM Ae ‘ae FIRE! F-)-R-€* HELLO } H-O-U-SE! HELLO! DARLING! Ley 2 WH- NQ! Fire-F-l- im) «IMME THE Fire oc Part. THE RUGS / PAx) (sy MENT! PINOT W-F-I BURNING ' ; Z, / NOTHIN? LIKE SULPHUR ——— HELLO! HELLO! FIRE DEPARTMENT! GIMME. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT! : FIRE'S OvuT ! ~ (ENTRECOTE, MARCHAND] (7 any ; (TINK IF YOU DONT GIT : DE VIN, GATEAU AYU Ve Anna it ASOG | GIT A DIVORCE. : FROMAGE FER FAIR! |GOT ME ANEW YOR ‘TO-DAY. SEE # P I VILL PE A WAITER, VAT You Tinn ? —————— "WANT A WAITER? IRY PHYLLISS / ——— { f iif SAY, DAT FELLER DER WORST CRANK) WOT COMES To | O'S VOINT! fi - A | 1 PRING You Sont (PIG3 Pic! YOU PRING ME PIG AND IH S HEAD UNT ENTREC ao, ORDERED VIN! SACR-R-R i Nie nes Pn i | Nf; hl Mi ( Wag hig STH i) te : } Via ib , i ae . et Th <P ae at Ts a a ¥ ve NSE) BP hae OPPO QUA ed De ee

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i ear 2) Side at A? Re ¥ a: oo, a Pee ; A . oP tin : Pe! Es im Je es 9 ea. | Sie ad : ee OY ; i ee ae ae - s 4 ee ee a ee Ney iF ot? ae Se. F3 eee Nore Ya: se ’ - 5 A yah et: ht Oe a ee Be OP gk TAKE DIS CARD IN TO DE MANAGER! JUST PLAYED AT’REE YEARS’ NAW!) ENGAGEMENT ON | DE. T'OUSAND NOTHING ISLANDS, ~ AN DOIN sh ‘4 : . ae " i ~ ° ‘7 = 5 : “, 7 is 5 j en * j 4 SHeee«aeest ee w eae eeaear P \Faaaecue 7 eg ‘= WE OPEN DE SHOW DIS WAY ! KLAW AN’ ERLANGER LIKED Orig! Aum SCN “amen cacneen.) (meee awe e ae seme, ‘See ean uae vos (Sema wee Se e@aeaaettans AP ee asa RS ‘Sa eee ee ‘San eeae YOURE VERY SHUBERT WENT CRAZY PLENTY ENGAGED. HERE'S 4200 IN ADVANCE, OF ACTION, YET SO REFINED! WHO WROTE DAT SKETCH? LAUGHABLE! OVER. THIS ! se Beare. azeneene -""@eea” HEE, ares eer 2 HELLO Birr! VM THE KING ) OF Mari neg! /ORCr THOa © MATCHES 4N0 come TO BE0 THis. minvuTe! IMEVER RX PLAY WtTH MATCHES AGAIN AS LONG A@ } Live: Peay: ~ YA NOW weit ee BURN HIM uP! an * ip ses 2, CARE DREN AE So ay

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¥ By ; y nal Le he ee , ine “i oe ek - va! ¢ , . -, S 3 sg ¥) en : ak P ; + y of , 5 > «% Be - " ‘ rg ~“ : % ~ ' i Sa ~ > ee PEPE Fe PE yg yy te RO Reh os ee. ee ee ta Se ee ae ee Se ad On hae 2 ~ | _ LR - .- » _~ gg l so . r ee ae aie “SOs re Jos ; pe “ye 2 i av “ei 7%) ¥. oe ent me -" te Ord = a . _— es * as , re . re ee ee A ae ar zt “fi abate 1 Me in 5 os += J 7 Me fe A Piya ; ./ Trays ae Ys it es _ ’ ares nie hh - . Pe: x es a - 7% ‘ * ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1905. + ee oe ee — Eh —— IN IS A MIGHIY H 2 em mc ~~ mt THOSE CHAPS WY. DOWN THERE SEE SOMETHING. ATS Y mpl ee at, NARROW ES-f => \ CAPE For US, Fs A PICTURE PUZZLE IN RHYME. [| “SP 44ST Opening Chapter of a New and Interesting Puzzle for the Young and Old. The Concluding Chapter Will Appear Next Sunday. WATCH THE POST-DISPATCH FOR THE ANSWER. Th june ' HERE Boys. FiaST Love.

: sae ” 6! , j " ° ~ bad : a" > ~ a os . 4 2 = au - ae! ° . . . et . } -~_ ‘ ’ ; A y - . ., : ¥ . * m" » é F ’ - - _*% ' (( “ ~ f ‘. ; rs : ~. ; ‘ ~ " - | e ‘ #. i ; =» - ° = 7° i+ on® Manhole Poe it “ee LOOK FOR DE EXIT. | galheerpgllg Spe LE