St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 20, 1898

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i = » ~ s ae , ’ * : Pa 5 ? fe ve “ a eee ae a a = > > » ‘ e 3 4 A , _ tag “ Ce FE Ae oe WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS post DISPATCH—JULY 2 ae 1898. Lal CUPID MUST. PAY Tht TAK -_ Revenue Stamps on All Mar- riage Licenses. a a - ~ — RECORDER SO NOTIFIED BY COLLECTOR GRENWER. MINISTERS AND JUSTICES RE- QUIRED TO PUT STAMPS ON CERTIFICATES. WHAT OF THE MARRIAGES } SINCE THE 1ST OF JULY? ; Charles Van Den Bossch and Miss Mar- guerite Bertrand of Webster the First Couple to Paythe ,. Tex. woee- oe —— has served no- marriage liecent fJrenner Collector H. C. tice on Recorde: Hicenses must be rtamjp: ith giamp and that must also be stam)» This raises the m rimony 2 «cer a ar rtifi« ‘nt stamp. marimrare ‘ates dwitha Ww hat have — — cv PID PAYS i THE TAX. Se a heretofore preva.ied and will make revenue agente of the Recorcver and of all the min- isters and justices of the peace who per- form marr. ag ccoremonies., The marriage Hcense clerk has his in- Structions to charge each and every coupie to whom he ie@ies, a lice ¥ cents for - Stamp and hen to instyme®th em in turr that they must tell Sp co* or Justice who marries them lat the eertificate makes out is net a unvess he, too, Oxes and cancels a iv-cent stamp. he Recoreer ha procured a supply of the 0-cent ‘']. Rh.” stamps. Sut has made no provision for the ceremowial officers. They Will have to provide thelr own stamps and put it in the bill along wit! the service. No decision has as vet boen riven as to the Standing of 2 or marriages per- more formed since of July, when the new ————— nt- office is not berrowing | troubie and wi)! in that direction Mr. Charles Van Den Bosseh and Miss Marguerite Bertrand of Webster Groves Were the first to take out a marriage li- Cense with a revenue stamp on Clerk Biihartz, from force of ha Without bit, @ave i” stamp pasted couyfle back and was I * paid * Young man. who eoid h find «or eerfully irke { a uotation on mat- | ne fine ' | the police simply awalt developments | SMALL BOYS AS ~——-HORSETHIEVES, ———_ -— ——_—-- They Are Only Eleven and Thirteen Years Old. STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY FROM MA. GRIESEDIECK. — WERE EXCHANGING THE HORSE FOR ONE OF DR. PAQUIN’S WHEN CAUGHT. EE TO HOUSE OF REFUGE UNTIL THEY ARE OF AGE. ——— Eddie Arms and Ellis Williams, Col- ored, Cut Short in Promising Careers of Crime by a Decree From the Police Court. SE Two youthful horsethieves had promising careers in crime nipped in the bud by Judge Wednesday morning. Eddie Arms and Ellis Williams are col- ored boys, living near Twelfth and Spruce streets, They are 11 and 13 years old. Though tender in years they have records in crime that would cause older criminals to blush. Monday at noon Paul Griesedieck left his horse and buggy standing in front of his place of business 966 Chouteau avenue. The two pickaninnies came along and con- cluded to emselves of the rig. They unhitched the animal and drove away. They proceeded west, and 4t was about 5 o'clock Tuesday evening when they reached Dr. Pau! Paquin’s pasture at Goodfellow avenue and Natural Bridge road. The doc- tor had soene good animals grazing there, and the youthful horsethlieves concluded they would exchange Mr. Griesedieck’s lack animal for one of Dr. Paquin’s milk- white steeds They were disturbed in their trade by Mr. Westelhboff, who Shought it was not quite reguiar. The negroes jumped into their stolen buggy and started away. Westelhoff called to Frank McGovern, who works for Dr. Paquin, and the two started in pursuit. The negroes, seeing they could not escape, deserted their rig and started off across country. Patrolman Meehan saw joined in. “he policeman, through pastures, tore his shreds on the barbed wire fences. sued the boys for over a male overhauled thern. In the Poiice Court the Arms boy de- nied stealing the horse. He said he saw the horse and buggy going up Chouteau avenue and he and the Willams boy simpiy clambered in. He d.d not know anything about the trade the other wit- nesses test-fled to. Policeman Darby O’Brien remembered that the Arms boy was arrested about six months ago for stealing some clothing from George Hoeffner at Twelfth street and Clark avenue. The policeman told the court what he knew. Judge Peabody mous rhetorical “Svhy, these little iar horsethieves. Why, they not only stole Mr. Griesidieck’s horse, but wanted (o trade the horse oft and split up the outfit so us to destroy the ident.ty. They are dangerous boys and | 8! ould be put out of the way. I will just each $100 and commit them both to the of Refuge until they are 2] years Peabody ar possess Ut! the chase and in chasing uniform into He pur- before he delivered one of his fa- decisions: black de They are Vils are regzu- smart, too. Hous sC old.’ Later in the day Chris Schawacker inter- ' posed In behalf of Eddie Arms and Judge Peabody g rye released him, although A ms was the boy against whose clraracter “man had particularly testified. He made no change in the sentence of the oth- er, who Was apparently less guilty. Peabody said to a reporter that he did not recall the tertimony of the policeman and that Schawacker had not interposed, am it two or three credible witnesses declare hat Schawacker had used his influence. — — -———- — T00 NARROW FOR A RAILWAY. —-+ Why Page Avenue Citizens Oppose the Lindell Extension to Page. _—-—— Page avenue citizens are again-in open to contribute to the wer ble an vecasion. ™ Btop the ~~ of ae e licenses acn as thes There wae no kicking at all the applic culty in mae kina , Sis and fi Ss but Wednesi: change ou: Were pustie! dimes from Across thi Written a Notice to 1h Inatructing him to BlamMmp on the certifk Out and then to can: te acrosa the face Stamp law did not | and the "3.10 | as rapidly at $1.10 on the Was great $1.10 pert af | difti- out of the payment. | “‘anged later, were making and even ; ‘>i nee {s now ating rm uniste r. i ‘ens evenue he aoe sin it writing the Stamp MUST CUT THE WEEDS Or There Will Be « Chase of Citizens Through the Jungles. miareiz + after el of th ‘’ The Health Department has (p Lugurated She high weed crusade, and in a few. here will be many cases on th le Police ¢ ocket SZainet citivFensa who ave fal led to | comply with the ordinance m.: yh iL impera. aye =... tive to cut nigh weeds from vacant property About 148) notices have been sent, notifying pro ety owners of the iaw on the subljert netructing them io out the w Without deiay weds WIDOW ASKS AN ACCOUNTING. Charles Green Must Report on the Es- tate of Albert W Fleming. Oharice Green. of the Charles (reen Real Bistate Co.. haw been ott »appear in the GHayion Probate Court Thursdes and make Beeountivng of the estar. the ” 3 W. Plemiing 0° Kirk we nl " ™ “Hation was Te. Ceoella | ‘ Gercaeet. Mr woulthy t of Kirk#on4 Aba Moet af his affairs in the hen te of Mr. Green died he left no wi) hat could be ay By his estate wee consitercd worth af instance Wwitow of n fou *ainte Was erapaaes to he oa ahve the appralsement 7 borrowing Ss . | ' y road, arms against the proposed extension of the Lindell Railway system to that thorough- | fare. Mr. Carl Schraubstadter, speaking for himself and many of his neighbors, says: ‘An examination of the city map will show there is absolutely no necessity for PULLING a ruad on Page avenue. ine claim that Finney avenue will soon become con- Reeled fvol.sh, When One takes into con- lderation the great numiber of cars passing hLastlern Cilies, such as Boston and New ork. The citizens on Page avenue ate practically unanimous against having the ww per cent having signed ihe remon- The citizens on other streets are present iines, One of these being is in Sirance, we have to this “avenue, Which cipal objection fact that Page original y iaid oyt to be 100 feet wide kK betWeen Whittier and d to “a width of 40 feet. ‘of the lonwest in the city, being over livo feet from end to end. There was a high grade in the street aud for years the Bow of Publie Improve ments he.d up the street improvement on the plea that the not afford to pay damage suits the grade, amounting to over 16 * center of the biock, could not be io the legal grade without involving ‘ity In damage sults. Finally a releaze was obtained from the property holders on the basis of reducing the width of the etreet and maki n@ a terrace on each sida > feet wide in the of which is placed the sidewalk leaves some of the houses in the middle of the block be- tween ih and 2) feet above the street and in itself has involved saerifices. “When at the time ‘these improvements were discussed this matter of street im- provements wae brought up the board stated that this would effectually prevent any Street car from being put on Page ave- nue, as a #i-foot st treet would he too nar- row to put righ even a single track road. In- stead of this the 7] And: il Railway now pro- poses to pract} ally confiscate the entire street and render it impas able for other vehicios by putting on a double track road.” GAVE THE FORCE A SURPRISE. Policeman McGlynn Quietis Tock Miss Galvin for Better or for Worse. Patrolman James J MeGivnn and Mies FAizabeth Galvin we married Tuesday night. Mr. MeGiynn is at Present doing cler- leal work tn the Fourth Distriot. Hie was formerly chief clerk at head: quartere and was also secreta olic | eociatidn. ry of the Police Relief As- Mies Galvin resided at 1017 North Ueonard avenue. Policeman McGlynn took a 10-day leave of abeence, but none of his associates had a inkling of h! S mat rim nial inten- DIED OF MENINGITIS — Fatal Result of an Accident to Loh- meyer 13 Weekr Ago. Wiillam Lohmevpr died at his home, 2212 Dodicr street, Tuesday night of injuries received thirteen Weekes Ago Lohmeyer, while employed in a North St. Iiuls Planing mill, was caugh t de vile of lumber and one of nis ag ractured Complications developed and re Lohmeyer died of meningtiti Poa . Pettis, He was & GO J. GETCHER GUNN MAY WILL PROTEST TO THE WARS. The Post-Dispatch Poet Oe ql -Ohining Sword AGAINST POLICE _ — City Democrats Propose to Will Exchange His Pen for J. Getcher Gunn may soon be gone—2 his associate on the sour! Volunteers. In every-day life ard Clanahan. pinned to his d<«sk: ~ . this f Lee on the Run. I might as well give up this sword I paid my seven dollare for To fight the bloody Spanish horde— J. Getcher Gunn Is off to war. I might as well give up the gun And shoot the hat. No use for me To try to make the Spaniards run While handicapped so fearfully. I'll send my dear commiseion back And tell the Governor I am out. With Getcher on the Spaniards’ track, Hiis verse will put ‘em all to rout. The pen is mightier than the eword. I should have thought of that at first. J. Getcher did. I can’t afford To fight a rival so well versed. ROBERT E. LEE, Captain 6th Regiment, Missouri Vol. A Thiuvst. “Oh, will you,”’ she sobbed, aga she leaned on his chest, “Have to peel the potatoes, rest? I'm told it’s the rule In the army, you know, And that none can evade it who armyward go.”’ like all of the “IT’S THE RULE IN THE ARMY.” “Nay, nay,” he replied, with self-confidence rare, “I'll not fair; But it may be my duty, To—to peel Spanish onions!”’ sighed. peel potatoes, my sweet and my if war shall betide, he wretchedly R. M. YOST. A Prediction. A poet with a warlike name Will try to win a hero’s fame. Beneath a broiling tropic sun Our gentle, long-haired Getcher Gunn Will charge the Spaniards, sword in hand. Until he drives them from the land. SHIRLEY W. JOHNS. “OUT FOR GORE.” A Suggestion. Fam “READ HIM WHAT YOU WROTE.” Soak the haughty Spaniard, Getcher; Pump him full of lead. Read him what you wrote about him— See him drop down dead. JOHN A. DILLON, JR. Post-Dispatch staff, C Following are a few touching Address the Governor. One from us like a dream. apt. R. FE, in erocious ir va! from He expects to join the Regiment, Mise- is known as Willis Leon- members of the etaff | renee BLUE COATS NOT WANTED AT THE STATE CONVENTION. POSTMASTER CARLISLE THINKS SUCH A COURSE WOULD IN- JURE JUDGE MARSHALL. ' | Lee, 6th idivid tributes A Lament. THE COUNTRY DELEGATES ARE LIABLE TO OBJECT. Administration Itself Will Be De- nounced at Springfield if the Or- der of the Police Board Is Uarried Out. HARD LINES. All day I sit in Getcher’s chair, And rack my sorely puzzled brain. In answer comes but blank despair— The fickle Muse declines to reign. It is highly probable a protest will be for- warded to Gov. Stephens against the de- Clared intention to have a squad of uni- formed policemen from St. Louis present at the State Convention at Springfield. The question is being widely discussed and disgust have been ex- What gift of God do you possess That makes your verses flow so “‘aisy?’’ I swear I do my level’ best, And yet it drives me four-thirds crazy. Oo. K, BOVARD., indignation and pressed. Postmaster James L. Carlisle, who has no interest in the present campaign except as a Democrat and friend of Judge Will'am C. Marshall, believes it would be the height of folly any policemen to Spring- field. “Although I have no interest in this af- fair.” he said, “except a desire to see LDem- ocracy make no mistakes, I could not he'p advising a close friend of the Governor to prevail upon him to counte rmand the order for the policemen. Agprotest shi yuld be en- tered by all means. One policeman at Springfield during that convention would do more harm than anybody can estimate, “lf know what I am talking about. I have seen the police used in conventions and 1 never saw any good come from their employment. The effect would be to injure the party a‘l parts of the State and in the cily. ‘The effect upon country delegates would be to make enemies for the admirggtrat.on out of every one of them. Stephens could never disprove the charge that he in- spired and authorized the use of the blue- coats, because it is believed in the State that the Governor controls the police force and he is held responsible for all it does. It would make enemies for Judge Marshall among country delegates, The cry would at once be raised that an attempt was being made by the administration to over- awe the convention. “It would be no more foolish for the Gov- ernor to order out a company of militia to attend the convention. In fact I believe it would be wiser to do that than to have po- licemen from St. Lovis there. ‘“*There is no use tn such a move. It would be all right to have a few detectives at the convention to look out for thieves, but not a single blue coat should be there. I hope the Goverror’s friends will sce the folly of such a course and will prevail upon hien to prevent the unwarranted use of the police at the convention. ROOSTED ON THE. THE BACK STEP. Colcred Man’s “Unlawful Way of Try- ing to Collect a Bill. From ballads to bulets The leap is so wide We fear for your safety, Our rythmical pride. to send in CUT THIS DOWN. We doubt not your cotrrage, But when told to deploy Pray what will you do with Your avoirdupois? W. H. JAMES A Tribute. Ever since last Thursday Andrew Selby, a colored boy, 19 years old, camped on the back steps of the residence of Dr. Rainey at 3140 Olive street, except for a few hours might, when he went to his home at Easton avenue to sleep. On arising he would return to the Rainey home to take up his vigil and remain until 10 or ll o'ciock at night. The troubls between Selby and the Raineys is caused by $3. On June 8 Selby was hired as coachman by Dr. Rainey. Last Thursday he was discharged. The amount due him at that time was $4. Selby wanted his money. Dr. Rainey told him he did not have it. Selby sat on the back steps til] the family went to bed Then he went home. When the Raineys got up the next day Selby was on the back steps. He told Mrs. Raine y he wanted his $4. Mrs. Rainey told: him the doctor did not have it. Selby resumed his seat “and sat and sat and nothing more,” like Poe's raven, until 11 o'clock that night. History repeated itself the folowing day, and the next and the next and so on. Tue:day Seiby took up his position en the back Steps as usual. He asked Mrs. for his $4. She told him she did not it. Selby asked for the doctor. Rainey said the doctor was out. sisted he had seen the doctor through window as he came in He repeated his request. Mrs. Rainey shut the door. Selby took up his position on the back steps. Mre. Rainey went out the front way found a colored newsboy. She told r xo down the street and send a poll er T) newsboy ran .tinto at 2836 ON FAME’S SCROLL. High in the list of heroes— Dewey, Hobson, Shafter, Schley, Reserve a line for Getcher Gunn— A top one—way up high. J. J. MAULIFFE., A Question. awe Suppose your limb:, J. Getcher Gunn, The Spaniards ehoot to pegs; Could you then wear your feet of verge In place of feet of legs? Or would you, like Ben Rattle bold, Who feared not war's alarms rear the pegs the Spaniards ge wie W . eS eee oe i — is left Caudle at Thirteenth street Hie Your many feats of arms? hat Mrs. Rainey wanted to STERLING EDMUNDS. Caudle hastened to the Rainey dom’ iaeiaillanesmneatiasune Mrs. Rainey asked him to remove Selby, and after hearing the story directed the Hooray! = | negro to get off the prem sé anda not re- Now surely ts the victory won! turn until he was Invited. The . , orn, shor | or} Thy sword is girded, Getcher Gunn! the negro wae mignot ’ , : went away satisfied. No cartridges or verses blank ste Shall smite the Spaniard on his flank, $2 to Cairo and But hissing lead or something worse Sunday, July 2. Shall speed him to his red reverse. DONALD PADMAN. 5 told See him him. he return via Illinols Central, Train leaves 7:50 a. m. HIGGINS RUSHING THINGS ——_- - A Case in Point. Dear poet, they say You are going away, Your fortune in warfare to seek Excise Commissioner Wzantr to Be a THE QUALITY iin BAST * by THe CAF ee ay LV. ST. LOUIS DAILY AR. Gusto | NEXT Day {330 BM berths Reserved at Wabash Ticket Ticket Office, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Olive THAT THE NAME SFkme-+p ON EACH Ci Kn WE HAVE THE HAVINA TO 00 IT, AND WILL BE EEPT UP To THE STANDA RD. ¥. R. RICE M. ©. CO., MANUFACTURERS, ST. LOUIS, MO. —_-- Te Rainey | a teotnn in | lle. | | Bi ' at doctor told! return apd he| Member of the State Committee. But stop! Would you stay If they'd add to your pay A case of Budweiser per week? H. B. MARTIN. Charles P. Higgins unturned to have him- member of the State Demo. Excise Commissioner ia not leaving : ] ted self elec i Stone a charming comedy—a fairy comedy—as aalie it, handsomely mounted by and delightfully acted by finished players, wll repay you generously for a ride out to the Sut aeyen Garden this week. It is called ““The Palace of Truth.” If you were to tell the author. Mr. W. 8. Lert, that you had seen [t and laughed at it. he would likely shrug his shoulders and say condvecendingly that it wes only a trifie he had dashed off when he first went into the business of writing rhymes and amuéing the English people by attacking court manners and social customs But, though it may be one of his earliest efforts, it ia one of the witthst and most impudent works that this briiliant eatiriet has given the stage. When Mr. Gilbert deserted the profession of Taw to become a dramatic author he began to iampoon the British arie- tocracy and ridicule certain tenets of faith that —e Rull held sacred. and he has been at it ever since After eeeing of Tru th. " which had tte produ 3) years ago. and thinking back clous quips perpetuated me a “real by Jury” Amited.”’ at the expense of and customs one can eadlly why the daring Mr. Gliiber knighted, though hia accomplice, ‘ ner.in crime, so to epeak, Sr Arthur van. was long ago accorded rec ognition of his musical ability by Her Majesty Managers Janno Oulo an have treated ““The Palace of Truth’ char- acteristically of all other Suburban pro- auctions. he comedy presents excelient A the author the management tion nearly on tne 7. a | ee dj “THE PALACE OF TRUTH.” |? _— eS cratic Central Committee from the Eleventh Congressional District, to fill the shoes either Thomas E. Barrett, Clerk of Court of Appeals, or Thomas Ward, present committeemen There is much comment Democratic politicians abou made by Higgins to: As the story g0e5, to Andy Bioeng, the Democratic Executive . ' Biong that if he would in behalf ad H geins ‘ommissione! bo? wi ould be “3 mi after pee AEs and be appointrd to tne ves am It is not known just promise ad on Bilong, think the if he goes movement this basis he crosse 4 in polmte ministrat ment of opportunities for a rich set of stage pic ires, and these opportunities hav ont (realized upon to the Iimit woodlard scene In the last pertz fairly outdid himseif jn MiG to the pleasing setting inge of realism. His fellow manager, Mr. Jannopo ulo, wae he- twixt admiration and grief as he viewed the scene iast night, and when his uncer- tain frame of mind was commented upon he explained that, umknown to him, “Sam had chopped down five of his (Jannopou- lo's) fines, youl 2 trees and Was usir ng them on the stage. But to return to ‘The Palace of offends in but too wordy, be cut the the agnong the play and players. Truth” fatls to pniease one respect. The first and should and doubt- so as to end the perform.- ance before 11 o'clock. The fault does not extend to the two or three acts, however, which are delightfully given by Miss Sel:g- man, Miss Reed, Mis: Stetson, Miss E}- nil and Messrs. Lyo Williame and Webster Mise Seligman, If burt into will Sadek ace Kings 1s all who is more and more of she ; “The Paiace | au- | Gumpertz | °SavVSsS. Was a and revealed in order of her fetson as tthe author's idea that Stephens aff: when it is Will onts 8 serving o1 James Ban: nearly four we Lewlsa ( Neleo: eee by Hugh Brad : i ts he im on the l'ggins and Hugh ground floor Ben Brady, the Third Ward representa- tive of coe Brady famiiy. {s a close personal with 3 of Tom Deomett. and is not standing h Hugh In the deal. pass dramatic ablilt: Queen ltemire, admirably. and to some lever iplay Miss Guet! several numbers, « | nade. and Mies Whit encore for her ren ove song. Burlington “Route ‘to “Omaha. Fast | trains daily 11:50 a. m., 8:45 p. m | re “4 dainty littie Rrady i. om | “a SS * the Best grades herd and soft coal for oe ay asa bottom prices. DEVOY & FEUERBORN &,§ & 3i5 N. SEVENTH te, ENDYT! COOLING — INVIGORATING! A SPECIFIC IN TABLES FORM FOR NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, OVERHBATING. Inc adose. Hotties se and S0e. All drugyists, 29939993999999930993999 HAVE REMOVED Where they wil! contiiue as before, AGE MAKers If GOOD tour-vear-old Anderson County Whisky, a good, smooth, oa ® sour mash for medicinal or tabi: use—a favorite Bour- $2 00: bon, per galion CONRAD'S, 618 LOCUST. De'mar, aear ‘ay'or. 2712 Fraokli: \ Patri: tie athe: 2c per bundred, gncooqreceecs PURE FOOD Is the worviIng power cf goou heaith, JACK FROST— NAKES—THE—FOOD—PURE. Abligh grade BAKING POW. GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, ——— Virginia Avenue andthe Beach, The largest and finest bote!) on the coast coacbes meet all trains. -_ COPR, » HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. eiente eae Atlantic City, N. J. commoda ies 70 guests; roulba eu auite. — t.. CH ARLES e @ | STEAMSHIP y For Charlevoix, Hurbor Springs. bm gay & Detroit: i Mackinac Island, nauctiag ia ~~ uffeleo and ail ~ olnate, DER, so.d at the fair price— C) ECKLY Yi. Ota: eae POUND CAN, 25c. ERVIC dsat THU'S., $1.00 TRDAY, 4:00 P. . OFFICE J AND DOCKS, Rush and N. N. Water Ste. Chicaga, Establishe’ 55 Years be Wie. kak The BEN WALKER LOAY C) M. Leave Chicago LARGEST STOCK OF And Lowest To thelr elegant new stores, KO i) ROUDA AIS S ae. in the 213 NORTA 7th 3ST. ? (Ground Fioor, Holland Bul. iing), ads 4 First-Class Loan Office. Private Loa Rooms. KBustness VConildential. 5 Falling out of the bhalr quickly Metbel; a KIN D.SEASES, AGN, BLACKHEADS, ECZcMA, PSORIASIS, DAYDWFF, cured by a pew SUPEKEFLUUOUS HAIRS, wacts, moles. permaneatiy removed, without pals. OHN WEHKL BY, M. D., 307 Union Trust Building ara, VEN MURE GORGEOUS, SOUTH BROADWAY MERCHANTS’ PLANS ALREADY ARRANGED. Annual Election of Officers and a De- tl orate than machinery in , Dé | w is | of Ww in A hia t! ri w ht | a abandoned and tha: in preetige ni be da) be S. he are; vi vi urer®r, ihe | eergenant-at- BY iw of | pa | |Next Sunday’ @ Puting of the Young w tA 2 Firat, Jumg!is The 5% members and the numerous friends a {h) ' ATi Ww day © va <ic Special] trains on the Frisco Rafiroad have | that ee fir nat ¢t KODAKERS’ SUPPLIES. (VE DO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO., 608—OLIVE STREET— 608. _ — _ alli ie Geam Is the Parest aad Best Made, Spec'a) Inducemeatis to the Trate, Picalc Parties, Charches, Pestivals. All Orders Promptly Pilled. Telephone Maia 2076. iS GALLAIS, soBi732'inces PARADE THIS YEAR WILL BE GREAT. termination to Outde All the Pre- vious Fine Pecords. The South Broadway us year will be more gorgeous and elab- ever. Already the complicated of the organisation is being put to the success of the which Is known all over the South- est as one of St. Louis’ most character- tic and tractive fall festivity features. Ss, uth Broa iway is a city in itseif, a city enterprising, pubilic-epirited merchante ho have demonstrated that t} ley have the ciination ame (he resources to contribute spectacie thout which there would be a atus in St. "Lowe annual carnivai season. The false impression was rece? uy g.ven Ne association would not have a pa- ude this year, nat this was a migetake as de monstrated Tuesday night at the or- wuZzalion s regular monthly meeting, held Loeblg's Hail, Broadway oe d Geyer ave- ié., mite ys were taken us impression t} Merchants’ Parade cr motion igeant, insure A safe and p werfu il tremely for functional troubles, delay. Ds and irre gularities, ts ribed by the highest Medical t GOOTOCT 24 Caeuren Seld by all ce. P.O. Lox en es Y. ‘ te ceesf wal pre 7 pectialists '} rice Drugfists, or Peat Ss e ee ee - . ——_ lish iviaragad Peniiynoval,F PILLS to correct the erron- Guapuee and Unly Genet that the parade was to be it was pos.tively announced the association never had any su a tentio: : The aseoctation has gained Strergth and ate ud ly and is now bette: orga- zed and better equipped than it has ever en. it will enter its fall campaign und: 2 rect.on of officers whose enterprise aiid isincss sense have hecume established tn uth St. Louls. The annual election wus id Puesday might and the new officiala “artival at l’resident, Louis E. Kaltwasser: first 1) fo! ce-president, Willlam F. Bolte: secon ditt e-president, Herman Gidio: nsen; ‘treas- : August Ste nmeyer: finane! rding retary August A. arms, Oscar Heile: b. Albrecht, Jacob Frank and Ea L. acnter. The new offi wi ruggivis. or ew! Ae lars. ta timenie's «#7 “ie! lef for L. don, * on letter OF retarn Mal. , 2 OO@ Teeu rou! Cte? cater heat. alle. Mottaret - Sireet cara alee Grand View lowing events take ae 1, 1p. Mm, : Lilie e&¢c* tiarhta vr dash oye are reir on . promised that this is novel and surprisi: _gorgeous carnival] SW rs iz ne of nations. peant li be A . year s ze; hh Milltary 4 This wil " fate, a vaudeville entertainment 1 hem Lame at eater bu n 1» FIELD DAY AT GRAND VIEW. . the gllowing prize « pene ey 4 lies r second, fourth, ‘* . ; : ao eer : ; i, + a - ne ’ temt, ‘ard dasa, Men’s Hebrew Association. venina Woenel’s eyenin ote, mn the sre? he grounds wiil will eencivude meisting of « heaket pir nic dancing and the Young farm! ' mint Ff Men's Hebrew Asesoctatton Desa @ on . i ard dancing “@ Gre eagerly looking for- [be tlluminated ard to the serond annual outing and fleld , ' varied pt ‘er a ite i 4 that organ zation ideal , ure) 5@} las v, July M at Grand Y t edonag i ~ pn + ne entertainment, Highiands. The das’s programme will mis m i#'c. athletic SPOMs, prize contests ucev.l.e entertainment. c: oncert, dan ‘ing. eh - Let ~_ a Kinloch Manhole. the Ki loch Company ‘e into Ww TF tte Iwas ‘9 mate si) Wwe and Qi five Tt te du (he The oree fe.) “Tt Was Dota day, at en provided for those Attending Kine train leaves Union Station at $3 a. batreet, “ ? ~ . s - . * = 4 P = ts a — os a ak il lla . . 4 " 2s i + 2 RO RARER MRNA cme Sok , a - -— h ‘| Al Bil: ae A we © ee oh ee te *+ AMS aS SEUEZER y var“ “CRIES Is Equally Good for Babies, Children or Adults. It's the mast a; Teeabie remedy made, bat ae its least merit. It meets the requite- nts of those who insist on having the best ossible cure for Acadache, d1iiomsnett, oR Ssiifpation and digestive disorders. tee. ana. TARRANT & ©O., Chemie, New Yor®, ve * APH om Oe Oe on Senet ge ge nt Get ee Ge ew bed - a oe ee Loe Oz ag Sere * ' "< ’ ? ‘ oO oe a ate , 3 ae x Rae x cy he. + a ‘ t &