St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1900
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. Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. Try a WANT AD ALL DRUGGISTS Px) Fill a House->| With paying TENANTS | By paying Ten Cents “VOL #3, NO. 7 (eee a MERRY. TIMES IN OLD PIKE; ———- — — Two St. Louisans Made a Long Roseate Streak. HAVE A LARGE ROLL OF MONEY. ASTOUNDED THE GOOD PEOPLE CF THE INTERIOR. Days and Nights of Carmine Painting Which Resulted in Extensive Additions to the Public Funds. PAINTING OLD PIKE Two youthfnu) painters from St; Loo Came up this quiet burg to do. They flashed a wampum wad the like Of which was never seen in Pike. Wher’er these jolly wights did turn They seemed to have the scads to burn. The costliest livery rigs they hired And did the turnpikes, much admired. Their dollars glistened like a sheen From Loozyan to Bowling Green. They drove down Georgia street so fast ‘he startied Pikers stood aghast. (Was Wiliie Vanderbilt in town With auto racing up and down?) But Jim Tom Lindsey, constable, lursued them -with his rebel yell And in the court of Old King Cole, The mayor, they produced their roll. They asked how much and paid their fine And forth repaired again to shine. And thus from town to town they sped And painted Pike a gorgeous red. At home they say it’s rather odd How these young geezers got their wad THE PIKE COUNTY POET. John H. Grisser of 4305 North Twentieth street has asked Chief of Police Campbell to find his son, William, 15 years old, who left home two weeks ago, and is said to be somewhere in Carondelet. Grisser alleges that the boy was induced to leave his home and his position as an electrician apprentice with the transit com- pany by John Carroll, 21 years oid, who ‘liked to have a good time at the gardens, and persuaded Willie Grisser to pay his way. Ten days ago, according to telegrams re- ceived by the Post-Dispatch, Carroll and Grisser’s older son, Justus Philip Harry Grisser, 19 years old, made their appearance at Louisiana, Mo., the metropolis of Pike County. They registered at the Palmer House, the leading hotel, and remarked ' that they were from the city, and had gone “te Louisiana to heve'd Swell time. According to Pikers they flashed rolls con- taining $1000. “We've got the dough,”’ Carroll remarked, “and we're going to paint the county. Ev- erything goes.” They proceeded to paint. The boys created a’ genuine sensation in Louisiana. There seemed to be no limit to their spending ca- pacity. They hired a‘fashionable turnout at a liv- ery stable to drive to Bowling Green, the county seat, and deposited a $100 bi'l with the hostler as a guarantee. The hostler, who was himself a stranger in town, de- camped during their absence. When the boys returned they did not seem worried at the loss of the money. “O, we've got dough left to burn,”’ was the way Grisser dismissed the unimportant in- cident. Last Friday night they hired a rig apiece, and set out to startle the natives. They drove down Georgia street at breakneck speed, yelling like Comanches. Constable Jim Tom Lindsey and the police force arrested them. Mavor Cole. who had retired, was awakened. He committed them to the calaboose for the night. Next morn- ing each was fined $15 for fast driving. Gris- ger was fined an additional! $15 for carrying @ revolver. The fines and costs amounted to $87.60, which the boys unwrapped from their roll and paid without a murmur. Grisser’s father told the Post-Dispatch Tuesday morning that Harry old enough to take care of himself. Mr. Grisser was of the opinion that a term on the Louisiana rockpile would be beneficial to both the boys. WAR ON TRANSIT COMPANY == St. Louis Water Department Exchang- ‘ing Acts of Hostility With the Street Railways. -‘Hostilities are in progress between the St. Louis water department and the St. Louis Transit Co. The carelessness of the company's work- men tn handling the city's water pipes is the chief cause of the trouble, and retaliatory measures are threatened by the officials of the department. In relaving its tracks on Broadway it is charged the company has wantonly broken the wooden casings surroundings the valves of the water pipes. Had the water depart- ment been notified in advance that there would be any need of a change in the post- tion of the pipes they say this could have heen made without any such damage» ‘ Chief Engineer Adkins of the department gent an inspector to the corner of Broadway and Soulard street Tuesday morning with {instructions to arrest any transit employe who attempted to put a coating of concrete over the valves, as has been done in several places along Broadway. = “Our policy in most of these cases,” said Mr. Adkins, “will be to let the company go abead as it has been doing until its tracks are laid. Then we will tear up the tracks and fix our pipes as they were in the first place and charge the cost up to the transit ‘compay. The company would be obliged to ay for this work, as their violation of the aw is a very plain one.” The aah war blockade which lasted for two hours Monday afternoon is now said to have been the first of a system of retalia- tery measures of the water department against the transit company. The water supply was cut off from the Sixth Street Line power house, causing a total stoppaKe of traffic. SENATOR CULBERSON HERE ome ee The Senator from Texas Will Make Some Speeches in Missouri Dur- ing the Month of October. Inited States Senator Culberson of Texas called at the headquarters of the state Dem- ocratic committee in the Laclede Hotel Tuesday afternoon. The senator expressed himself satistied of Bryan's election and said he would prob- abiv accept the Invitation te make some epeeches in Missouri during October. , was ~ ee So We OS i TRAIN ROBBER BARNES. FOUND - — Reported to Be in Deer Trail, British Columbia, ! sia BARNES GAVE THE CLEW. AN OFFICER MAY GO AFTER THE FUGITIVE. Man Who Escaped from Ten Detectives Traveled Far and Fast, and Even Now May Not Be Cap- tured. Charles H. Barnes, alias John H. Nelson, the Kentucky train robber, who escaped from 10 detectives in the West End, is re-* ported through police channels to have been located at Deer Trail, British Columbia. The clew as to the fugitive’s place of refuge is said to have Leen furnished to Chief Desmond by Mrs. Charles H. Barnes, the wife of the bandit, who has been a constant viistor at police headquarters ever Since the capture of Channing B. Barn:?s and the escape otf his brother. Through clever work performed by Chel Desmond Mrs. Barnes has been kept in close touch with the department since the flight of her daring husband. It is under- stood that an effort has been made for some time to lure Barnes into communica- tion with his wife, but without success un- til récently. At the same time it has been expected that Barnes would in time try to reach his wife by letter, if he still cared for her. On this assumption the bait has been steadily developed. Within the past 24 hours Mrs. Barnes is said to have received a letter from Barnes through a mutual friend at some point in the West. Barnes evidently mailed his let- ter to this confidant, who in turn sounded Mrs. Barnes. Her answer, according to the detective methods, would have been framed by the operatives, who were on the track of the robber. Several letters are understood to have passed between the fugitive and his wife until finally, caution being cast aside just a little, the robber revealed the locality in which he was in hiding. On this information the Post-Dispatch is informed officers were sent out to find the desperate man who shot his way to free- dom in St. Louis. It is asserted that the capture of Barnes, dead or alive, may only be a matter of a short time, as the detectives had lo- cated him as closely as to be certain thai he was working in one of the numerous large mines at Deer Trail, where so many other criminals have eluded their pursu- ers. Channing B. Barnes, the brother, who was captured in St. Louis, was convicted of complicity in the Wickliffe robbery a week ago and sentenced to twenty years in the: penitentiary. CAUGHT 9 FOOT MAN EATER St. Louis Man and Companion Had an Exciting Battle With Big Shark Before They Landed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 28.—This is a true fish story—and truthful, too, be- cause a St. Louis man participated in it. Morris Johnson of this city and a gentle- man who does not want his name used here, but who will place it on the election books of a St. Louis suburban precinct, were fishing in the Thoroughfare. Bites were few and he lay listlessly watching the bob as it floated on the water. J’resently it disappeared with a pull that nearly yanked Johnson out of the boat, and out sped his line on the rush. He took a turn about his foot, Then, the line end- ing in a snarl, Johnson was jerked into the alr_and landed on his back in the bot- tom of the boat. The boat sped through the water like a revenue cutter, while Johnson had all he could do to clutch the sides and prevent himself from being drawn into the water. He caught a fleet- ing glance of Atlantic City fast fading in the distance Then the mysterious thing on the other end of the line executed a broad turn and back the boat sped up the Thoroughfare Johnson was red in the face and very an gry when two fishermen came to the res- cue. His enforced ride had by that time consumed an hour. The fishermen followed along the line and. beheld a shark quite as long ad Johnson's boat. It was shot and Johnson was released. The shark measured nine feet one inch from tip to tip. It was pronounced the largest shark ever caught in inside waters here. It was of the man-eating variety. ee CLEVELAND AND HARRISON President McKinley’s First Selections for International Arbitration Board. WASHINGTON, Aue one of the first of demonstrate its the provisions of %2.—-The United the great powers to wood fatth in carrving out the treuts of The Hague, looking to the cniversai ar- bitration of international differcnecs ('n- der this treaty each of the nattons to it wag authorized to appoint four members of an international board of arbitration Under this authority, President McKinley has requested former Presidents Hurrisron and eset age to accept appointments on this boare Responses wre expected very soon, when the remaining members may be selected States is os —— DIED IN THE G. A. R. PARADE —— ee —- -— Charles Sheridan, a Michigan Veteran, | Has Made His Last March. Aug. 2&.-—In the G. A. R. march ‘today Charles Beckwith, marching with Sheridan Post, No. 4, of the Depart- ment of Michigan, dropped dead in the par- ade from heart disease at Michigan avenue and Madison street. Plague in Glasgow. GLASGOW, Aug. 28.--A member of the family (father, mother and child) which, as cabled yesterday, had been certified to be suffering from bubonic plagne, having died today. 10 families living in their neighbor- hood have been placed under medical ob- CHICACGO, servation re ee wa .. oe Re ee Py a er Si tt ald Be ae, as ree 8 EES EOL IED LEDS IAN, i ES ae a oo. 3 ai we Br sF : Pa Tego “Sk Cr iy oe Oo —E RENEE ae wer wEEE _ TUESDAY EVENING—ST, LOUIS—AUGUST 28. 1900. ee ee 31.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES 4 PRICE im St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. Louts. Twe Centa cum eguiar Edition. ‘LETE MARKET REPORTS. ublicity is Capital To the Merchant great or small Publicity in P.-D:. WANTS is the one that beats ‘em all ALL DRUGGISTS ———_ —_—— eee ee —— ——$—— alse wwe 7 ee a Se Sa eee ° . we oe she ato ee ae afe afe oho ate ate OO * © Se af ° + 7 BY MRS. BLANCHE WHEELER. 2 . . Sa + * * e o ° I haven't got Harry tied up in a bandvox. and really I never worry about him at all. It is absurd to say I have hypnotized him. I can’t help it if he thinks more of me than he does of his wife. I have more to do than bother Mrs. Zimmermann and she is simply making a buffoon of herself in bringing me into court again. Harry paid attentions to me before he was married and he always called me by his own name. I wish he would come to court and tell whom he really loves—his wife or me. ° - * °° ¢ ? - ~ 8 *, + *, + © °° 7 * * ) 4 . . . > e a 4 “ ° £ e ° *, * * o o,° o@ ca . . + . _ * . * * o e ° ‘wv ° * o a . > + ° ° s ?. * + . * 7 —? ° ° o a * . 7 *,° o,° > * °° °° ° * > o,° a a ae a So a ee oe ae ae ae ee eo so ato ale ale ee ae ee afe afe ete ate efe aSe afe ate ate Ld TWO WOMEN STRANGE EMBARRASSMENT OF CUPID. va ~oAALRMANN. . s eo ° * ” . . . . - + ae . i ° * + 7 © ee . x ,° o,° °° & °° °° °° o° +,¢ o,° ° + +? °° Mo “° fe 4 a > . 2 @¢ ‘ ° + *%, > BY MRS. ZIMMERMAN’S HUSBAND. - “7 — » “e @ oe * [ will be far from St. Louis when Mrs. Wheeler is arraigned in court. I want to keep my hands off, because [ am~ between two fires. Let the women fight it out and if the judge decrees I will take the winner. I dearly love my wife, but every time Mrs. Wheeler crosses my path it seems she steals my heart. I have nothing to*do with the quarrels be- tween Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Zim- merman and am therefore unwilling to take . * > “9 > o,° * > °° °° > + 7. * “,° . +,° * . o 9° +? °° o a. - * . ~~ > * > * > + . * *, J a ‘e” °° ®, ” 7 . + 9 > S £ ” o,° * e . o¢ *. *. Sides. o * > ee ° 7 ar ae SS = a SS a +o 2 es ae eS eS aT eS eo” PF MP MP OF OF 08 2% Of Oo Oe Of O88 09 Of We ¢ os * Court Between Mrs. ‘Love is of man’s life a thing apart; "Tis woman's whole existence.’’ Another chapter was added to the Wheel- er-Zimmermann domestic drama Tuesday morning. This time the aggressor is Ernest H. Wheeler, husband of the woman who is al- leged to have estranged the affections of W. H. Zimmermann and caused the latter to leave his wife on numerous occasions. Mr. Wheeler applied to City Attorney Horace Dyer for a police summons against William H. Zimmermann, on the charge of having disturbed his peace. In his complaint Wheeler says that mermann has weaned his wife from and in so doing created throuble. Within the month Mrs. Zimmermann has had Mrs. Wheeler cited to court twice for alleged disturbance of the peace in attempt- ing. it is said, to alienate her husband's affections. Cn each occasion Mrs. Wheeler was fined. Another summons, specifying the same of- fense, was issued a few days ago at the instance of Mrs. Zimmermann, and the prospective defendant now proposes to fight the case to the bitter end. Until recently Mrs. Wheeler resided with her husband at 6516 Wise avenue. Thev separated some time ago, but became rec- onciled and are now apart again. William H. Zimmermann, the man who figures so prominently in the case, is a Zim- him Repeated Contests in Blanche Wheeler and Mrs. Zimmermann for the Affections of Mr. Zimmermann, a Travel- ing Salesman. traveling salesman for an Eastern lumber firm. His wedding with the woman who is now his wife was tinged with romance. At the time the Zimmermann family re- sided in North St. Louis. In the fall of 1897 Dora Helms, a pretty girl of 17. went to work for them. She was assigned to duty in the laundry and there she toiled nearly a year, saving all the money earned. One afternoon she took a few and started to a friend's house in Louis. On the Eads bridge she met Zimmermann who was driving across in hts Hie ) asked Dora to take a ride and she accepted. ‘From that day they were lovers. The marriage July 5, was a conspicuous event in North St. Three months previous Zimmermann was j}at a social gathering one night when he met | Blanche McClintock. had just ifrom her home in New Albany, Ind., she hours off Fast St. buggy. occurred 1897, and She come and } had decided to remain in St. Louis. They | |took a fancy to each other, but drifted ‘apart. Mr. Wheeler and Blanche McClintock were married in the early part of the vear. | At the Wheeler under time was emploved | Zimmermann and the latter was Invited to | | friendships ! the wedding were *newed Zimmermann is 3A celebration. Old years old, of medium ee oe — — — LOVE'S DREAM FAL MR. AND MRS. AXTELL IN POLICE COURT. AGAINST GROOM. BRIDE Tried to Get Her Trousseau There Was a Fight. the marital bliss of Mr. and Axtell, Brief was Mrs. Fred M. ago Hved at 3012 Lulu still occupies the house of his bride of four weeks is minder of the that been. Mrs. her father, avenue Efforts to secure possession of her bridal clothes precipitated a fight which will have its finale in the Dayton Street Police Court. Mr. Axtell conducts an upholstery estab- lishment at 4308 avenue. Among his patrons were the Sharps. Miss May called at the store now and then and their marriage followed soon. They went to their new home on Avenue and the cards sent to their friends of and avenue. Mr. Axtell the the might and sole re- happiness have to the home of 4°61 Lee has returned Sharp at Axtell (Charles E Lee read: August September.” it is said, refused to kiss and make up. Sunday morning the bride's father, ac- companied by his two suns, went to Ax- der the bride's belongings. There emphatic negative, and then the trouble started. tefore a policeman arrived the skirmish ended, and the combatants retired with honors casy. A few hours after Axtell passed the Sharp premises, and the war was renewed. This time the bridegroom fared badly. His face and hands are terribly bruised as a result of this encounter Both he and Mr. Sharp were arrested and locked up at the Fair Grounds Station. The charge of disturbing the peace preferred against Axtell. ant's wife. Axtell war in the Dayton Street Police Court. Tuesday morning, but his case was | laid over. 3 ~ f Bride Left Home and When Her Fathor tell’s house and demandec that he sufren- | was an] WAS | Among the chief | witnesses for the prosecution ts the defend. | JUST OUT OF WEDS Louis, } IA CLEVELAND GIRL (— ADR wo i= tm Xe a a — ae * le fe she te & & fo ale ae & Be ae fe fe ee & _ ° *° Se ° « ¢ J BY MRS. JOSIE ZIMMERMAN. ee ; * ce > % For six months of more Blanche Wheeler has been trying to win my Several times I intercepted her lh.ve notes and finally, when she Zrew Lolder, and came to the house, Il caused her arrest. Twice she has peen punished, but the law seems to have no terrors for her. I trust my husband and believe he loves me. But In securing another police summons for Mrs. Wheeler 1 have named my husband as the chief witness, as I want him to explain in court the magic influence this woman has ex- ercised over him. 7 * 7 ° °° > J o° °° husband. / > 7 > 7 ‘e °° o,° *, > * > +. o° 2». *% * ° a . 2 . * °° + * “ * . . + ° ae « . ee % > > 7 a ° * - J 2. * ° *, . o,° + * 7 - — > °° °° . = > i. °° °° +, * 7 . © * ° * © >. * +9 o° +9 «,° “9 9 °° °° o,° » — ee Se a &e ae fo te fe « 2 = IN LOVE WITH ONE MAN a . A o °, . *. ° ?. 4 2. 2 J o a o ‘e °° > o,° °° °° 9 o,° 9 o,° °° “° o,° o° * ro *,° °° * . BY MRS. WHEELER’S % HUSBAND. ¢ A > / My wife left me on account of Wil- #@ liam H. Zimmerman. Only the other x day we made up and I hoped the @ reconciliation would be permanent, @ but this man Zimmerman returned to Se the house and took Mrs. Wheeler ¢ away. It is Zimmerman who appears to exercise the hypnotic power. But > for him my wife would have x mained loyal. I believe she is more 0 Sinned against than sinning and I x am still willing to forgive her. To- #@ day 1 went into the police court and #& > > o> > *, * * ” * . > 2 % + °° > +. * > * °° *, 7 o,° a °° * °° . ,° re- + -_ Sa 7 * °° 7 *, > ” > ; a applied for a summons for Zimmer- man. ° € ° é ° ee ae ee ee a ae ie eo ae ale afe ae ate ee ae fe Bo ae ae ate eo oe > + > o,* i / © “ +. ‘e >. * build and has blue eyes and dark hair. He lis a glib talker and when his wife scolds }him she says he never gets angry. He candidly admitted to the Post-Dispatch jthat he loved both women and seemed proud pot the supposition advanced that they, too. | were madly smitten with him. “Rut which will ‘asked Kor a you choose?” he was minute his face he laughed was a study. Then and said: ‘Let them fix it between themselves.”’ Mrs. when | husband made this statement and she began ;to upbraid him, but apparently he didn’t ' } ) } ’ Zimmermann was present ’ . | mind too much business to attend have added Zimmermann, ‘‘to be fooling with two men But, this | Mrs been running and Wife has com- that ufter CAUSE will Say. me my for iplaint.”’ HIGH SCHOOL IN ST. LOUIS a“ | ' who until a few days, trouSseCau | | Lulu | home Tuesdays and Fridays in | About a week ago the young wife and her | husband had a falling out and Mrs. Axtell, | v3 rica ?° MR. AND White of Cleveland, O., wuTrprised man Tre lay oT was proba- bi a ‘ Morning a | the receipt of a telegram from Clayton. Mo that ar-old daughter (“ara W. White, had been married to Mich- eal Powers, a Laclede avenue eonduetor Miss White left home 8: | friend, Miss Jessie street, St She did Powers. announcing his 8.ve inday to visit her Covner of 322f Chestnut Louis net expect to find her lover, Mr there When he came to a@loner | Monday, and they met so unexpectedly, it didn't take them lone to ‘decide that thes ' would tot part aeain leollere Mis. MICHAEL POWERS. Coyner, the bride's | . vr i. ' and | it d * [Wo months ktriker'« lie has lL (*hestnut Street Kince (Cleveland ‘and since Febryars taken piac in for that chance ew Miss had heen wedding ‘land White In engaged would have had it not been ithe, : "T hye brown-haired mie of hfeh St hoo! Lo nti! she met Powers she had been planning to enter this fall Their engugement put aA pretty, To Ciayton they went Tuesday morning,school out of the question. ae i Ba Sees ok i ee aie i ail > nat oe SO: he | ee ee, ine WB RHEE. TINS Dara tg mR ER ane 5 REAR SE ROT SR LER BRE ME A ie Oil aa So her | a," +3 gir, | G} READY 10 PLY TORCH Miss Shippy’s Vow at Fu- neral of Tramp’s Victims. MAN HUNT IN TWO STATES. STORY OF A FIENDISH MURDER IN ILLINOIS. The Killing of Aged Mr. and Mrs. John Bobb in Their Home Near Freeport. ,©OOSO SOOO SD >o¢ PICTURES 10 GU Patrolmen Directed to Serve as Connoisseurs. AN ORDER HAS GONE -ORTH. CRUSADE BEGUN AGAINST THES MACHINES. . Chief Campbell and President Hawes Have Started an Investigation That May eLad to Arrests. READY TO APPLY TORCH. Burning at the stake is too good for the Hle should be cut in pieces, but I will be satisfied if I get a chance to lead the posse which bangs him to a tree and builds a fire about bis feet. 1 wif? gladly apply the toreh.—Miss Shippy’s vow of veh- geance on the slayer of her aged friends. brute. -PEHOCHGSSSHHHSHHHSSOSOO -— Special to the Post-Dispatch. FREEPORT, Ill. Aug. 2%.—A_ thrilling man-hunt {is on in two states—lIllinois and Wisconsin. Sheriff Fox and a posse of 20 or more people*are scouring the country north of here in search of the murderer of Mr. and Mrs. John Bobb, the old people who were so brutelly killed Thursday night by an unknown man supposed to be a_ tramp. They have a fairly good clew to follow and it does not seem that the culprit can es- cape. Descriptions of the man and the horse that he stole and made his escane upon have been telegraphed all over the country. When last heard from the sheriff himseif was in Wisconsin. following what he be- lieved to be a warm trail. The funeral of the old people was held this afternoon, and hundreds of people from all parts of the country were in at- tendance. The ceremonies seemed to in- crease the anger of the neighbors of th murdered couple, and if the criminal is caught the officers may have difficulty in preventing a lynching, especially as there is a sort of tacit understanding in this county that murderers are never hanged here. All who have been given the death sentence have escaped through executive clmency. Miss Shippy’s Vow of Vengeance. | Miss Mav Shippy, daughter of the wealth- ‘jest farmer in Stephenson County, and a neighbor of the old couple, is ready to ap- 'ply the torch to the feet of the murderer if ‘he is brought back to the scene of his aw- ‘ful crime. In the presence of 1000 persons who attended the funeral of the victims yes- | terday Miss Shippy announced that she was ‘in favor of lynching and burning the flend. “Burning at the stake is too good for the ‘brute,’ declared Miss Shippy at the funeral ‘of the fiend’s victims. ‘‘He should be cut ‘in pieces, but I will be satisfied if I get a chance te lead the posse which hangs him to a tree und builds a fire about his feet. |] will glally apply the torch.” Miss Shippy is a schoolteacher in McCon- town near Buena Vista. She is 20 /years old and has lived within a stone's throw of the Bobb house all her life. She was greatly attached to the old couple. She was one of the first to appear at the | house after the discovery of the murder by John Wagner, and it was she who urged the farmers in the community to organize and inell, a }pursue ihe assassin. ee ee BOSTON TAKES FIFTH PLACE Her Population Is 560,892, and St. Louis Is the Fourth Largest City. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The census of Tuesday morning the police began aft investigation of the picture slot machines around town. “Handsome Jack"’ Campbel!, chief of po- lice, decided that it would be risky fur- ther to jeopardize his job by permitting risque pictures to be displayed in summer gardens, saloons and mutoscope parlors, Consequently he frowned the sternest frown of which he is capable, and declared that the picture machines must go. Just where they will go is not stated. Perhaps they will go on. But that’s another story. The point is that “Handsome Jack,”’ after a conference with President Hawes of the police board, decided that the pictures shown in these machines were simply too tart for utter- ance, and that nothing less than annthila- tion could satisfy his mind. Hence the proposed crusade. Whatever the chief's idea may be about the righteousness or expediency of the sure-thing slot machine, he is determined that the picture machines must be shut up so tight that you could not bore a hole into one of them with an X-ray. “The police board will not appoint @ censor from the ranks of the patrolmen,” says ‘‘Handsome Jack.” That would be too great a task. Each patrolman must judge for himself whether certain pictures are fit to be offered to the public gaze. The courts will have to decide later how nearly his judgment is correct. It will be the duty of policemen to inspect the pictures dis- played in all resorts along their beats and to make a written report concerning the character of them. If the views exhibited are represented as indecent I will apply for warrants against the exhibitors under the statute, which provides a heavy penalty for viclation.”’ AS TO SLOT MACHINES. Mr. Johnson Says He Will Take Up the Cases at Once. Chief of Police Campbell presented the letters written by President Harry B. Hawes about slot machines in St. Louis to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. With the letter to Mr. Johnson from Pres- ident Hawes was a report from Lieut. Johnson of the Central District to Chief Campbell as follows: Aug. 27, 1900, Col. John W. Campbell, Chief of Police: SNir--I forward berewith a let of parties In whose places there were found slot machines, and against whom no warrants have been issued. The wa- chines in each case were brought to this station: Gerhard Krienbaum, 110 North Broadway; Jobn W. Kaup, 1626 Market atreet; William Grup, 1701 Market street; Louis Guyot, 204 North Ninth atrect; A. Urumtra, 800 St. Charlies street; Joseph Ranier, 422 North Seventh street; Adam Weldenger, 40 South Fourth street; Nat Sebastion, 800 Pine street. “I will take up these cases at once,” said Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, “but I do maintain that the destruction of these machines by the president of the police board is the best way to rid the city of this evil. “T have also informed Chief Campbell that I will issue warrants against persons dis- laving immoral pictures whenever. he rings me the names and evidence required to secure convictions in such cases." ‘ Big Strike of Anthracite Coal Workers Decided Upon and Men May Go Out Today. HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. 22.—At the cone ference vesterday of the Union Mine Work- ers of the entire anthracite region it was decided to order a strike of all the miners in the Lackawanna, Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuylkill districts This means that 30,000 men will go out. announced by the bureau, is against 448,477 in| This is an increase of 112,415 or i ber cent. i just hth AD? fJoston, Mass... as census }\90) 20.07 Note—These figures place Boston below St. Loute ju population and makes the latter city the fourth _in size in the United States. St. Louls’ population _——— oe ; is ehae? yes! fhe five ' cities rank aa followe: Population 4AT 2 MAL ATS 208, 47 AT5. 2AS Dee) SOZ largest ; ' ’ j Commissioner Hermann Complains That Disgusted Citizens Throw | Refuse in the Streets. | Sewer Commissioner Hermann {¢ prepar- ing a letter to Chief of Police Campbell, complaining of the abuse of the sewers tn | certain neighborhoods, espectally the vicin- ity of Eighth and O'Fallon streets. The people of that part of the city, Mr liermann says, have become so disgusted , with the garbage collectors’ trregularities that they have ceased to place their gar- base in the rear of their homes. but are throwing it Into the streets instead the refuse to be washed into sewers, gratly overtaxing.the inlets liermann will ask that the people of the neighborhood mentioned be prevented by the police from throwing their garbage into |} the streets, at least until street cleaning lis resumed | ST te | CAUSES — a THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. SHOWERS AND COOLER. ~~ Ieulis and vievnity Tessibly showers and caol- night: fair Wednesdays Pally Tuesday night and Wednesday Falr Tuesday night and Wednesday; cooler porth pertion Tuesday right | POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. eT Puesdas V 'seouri Lilinels ; @ . bes ; S a. ye a ) a 1 a. This ! the | Mr. | Although no reporters were present, the fact leaked out that-the delegates, accept- Ing the silence of the coal operators as de- fiance and rejection of their demands, unan- imously declared in favor of ordering @ strike to compel the operators to come to an agreement with the employes. Speeches were made by many delegates, and all | volced the general sentiment of those pres- ent in advocating a strike as the only means left to effect a change in the demanor of the employers. The convention adjourned tn the evening to resume deliberations this morning, when the question of a strike will be put before the delegates for formal action, and of the 267 delegates present it is said that the num- ber opposed to a strike Is =o small that the vote for a strike will be practically unani- mous. : This strike will affect about 9).00 men. Even the conservatives of the gathering have gone over to the camp of the radicals who favor a strike In preference to any other mode of bringing the operators te terms. ae ee GROOM WILL GO TO WORK William Vornberg, Who Married at Clayton, Says a Wife Is an Ex- pensive Luxury. William Vornberg used to be a motorman, but he was one of those who walked out when the strike began. Since then he hasn't worked, but he says he will begin again tn a few days. , Tuesday noon he was married at Clayton, Mo., to Miss Josephine Weber of High | Ridge, Jefferson County, Mo. “A wife is an expensive luxury,” said the rroom. “And I shall not be idle any longer. Foust co back to work. «trike or no atrike.”’ The groom came to 8t. Louls from High Kidge a year ago. He and his bride were playmates there, and their courtship was no clandestine affair. “We came to Ci the peice to pig St Aula from several t-iks knew [I waa to be saherten. The ceuple went out to Sy. + — A a car. y ~ . Charles, | 8t. Louis immediately ct a ag - —s ee! ne LA OTT _ ee 6k ee =. . F ‘in EEE EEE A ET ee RE INDECENT SLOT. = aR bias Stig EB ity Ts Bie add: NR atl «0 pili aa tll ay tn pth ile aoe ae eee ee wed ee lik is Pillai tin 4 Bw gh inmates el Sida deni is Ma: te tteataneey tease na ae
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2 SRT Re ee a NS Re a a ge ORE we my eee ee TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUBT 28, 190v. _—_> a ——————— * cr ay LI HUNG CHANG WILL BE HELD Virtual Prisoner in His Ship a at Taku, + ACTION OF FOREIGN ADMIRALS. ‘CHINESE RULERS ARE 240 MI‘.ES FROM PEKIN Lack of Communication With Allies Causes Anxiety, When C6uvled With News of More Fighting. PARIS, Aug. 28.—Admir@ Courrejolles, the French commander in Chinese waters, has cabled to the navy department here that a council of the admirals has notified the foreign legations at Pekin that it has been decided to hold T.i Hung Chang on ship until the opening of negotiations tween the powers and China, This action of the Furopean makes Li a virtual prisoner, noc permitted to eommunicate with officials of his gov- ernment, until the powers shall agree upon & plan of settlement. A dispatch received from the French min- ister at Pekin, M. Pichon, dated Sunday, Aug. 19, says. “One of the principal anxieties is the re- establishment of communication by railroad end telegraph with Tien Tsin. “The insecurity of the routes renders this difficult but urgent A resumption of the offensive by the Boxers and regulars is feared and serious precautions must be taken.”’ LONDON, Aug. °8.--A from Shangha! says the there have informed the consuls that the Emperor, Dowager ard Prince Tuan have arrived in the neighbor- hod of Tai-Yuan-Fu. Tai-Yuan is the capital of the province cf Shan-Si, adjoining the province of Chi Li, and is 240 miles southwest of Pekin. HONG WONG, Aug. 28.—Gen. Goto, from the Island of Formosa (Japanese territory) dispatch ofiicials special Chinese foreign Gmpre 1S board | 0 4 x PAN \ . ie | . i Vo- admirals ; | Tuesday cvening to R. E. Hinchey, ' ! commands the Japanese forces occupying | Amoy. Large bodtes of troops have agen landed and Nordenfeldt guns have been) (“ndaunted by the fact that her entire wedding trousseau was destroyed in the West End Bazar fire last Friday, Miss RoSa M. Weith married at 7:30 o'clock ut her Rev. Meth- will be boulevard, by the Auburn home, 4000 Delmur Josephus Stephan of Mount odist Church. Se ee = N UF MANY LOS OF BATT ——— i Veterans of the Grand Army | gain in Line, RANKS ARE GROWING THIN. oo CHICAGO’S PARADE MAY BE LAST GREAT REVIEW. mounted, commanding the city. Many Cwi- | Streets Gaily Decorated and Multitud2s nese are leaving. The British cruiscr isis | salled frorn here today under sealed orders. | It is thought probable she is going to Amoy, Canton is quiet. The large merchant guilds are feeding the poor in order to prevent a disturbance. VIENNA, Aug. 28.—The commander of the Austrian armored crusier Kaiserin Maria Theresa, Mm a dispatch from Che Foo, which is not dated, reports that Russian and Jan: anese troops are advancing northwards from Pekin. PEKIN AGAIN BEHIND A VEIL eee Outside World Ignorant of the Situa- tion There and Rumors of Heavy Fighting. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The outside world doesn’t know what is taking place at Pekin. The St. Petersburg dispatch that has been received there of desperate fight- ing in the Chinese capital, with a loss to the allies of 1800 men, and that the Chiense are in strong positions and in heavy force, cre- ates much anxiety in Washington. Means of communication with Pekin are unsatisfactory. Recent dispatches ftom Conger and Chaffee bear no dates—a most extraordinary thing in itself. Adjt. Gen. Corbin today received a dis- patch from Gen. Chaffee saying that he (Chaffee) had received no dispatches from Gen. Corbin since Aug. 14. This was the date on which the allied army attacked and entered Pekin. Many dispaiches have been sent by Gen. Corbin since that date and thie delay in their delivery is astonishing even with the strange conditions which have existed in China. Like the Conger dispatches, the one from Gen. Chaffee is un- dated. A cablegram has been received at the State department from United States Consul Johnson, at Amoy, China, relative to the rioting in progress in that city. He reports that many of the richer Chinamen and Eu- ropeans are leaving the place. A cablegram received at the navy department announces the Castine sailed from Shanghai for Amoy in accordance with the department's orders. She shoule arrive there Thursday of this week. Meanwhile, Russia and Germany are hur- rying troops and warships to China, and ev- ery movement made by these powers indi- cates that they see war ahead, and mean to be prepared. news WOUNDED SIXTH CAVALRYMEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 2%.—The war de- partment today received from Licutenant- Colonel Wint, commanding the Sixth Cav- alry, the casualty list of the fight outside Tien Tsin Aug. 19. It is as follows: Engagement near Tien Tsin, China, Aug. 19; Sixth Cavalry—Wounded: Troop A, Trumpeter Fred Corrigan, heel, severe; Pri- vates Hale McCormick, arm and chest, se- vere; Samuel E. Hartsfield, hand, slight: John H. Van Sickle, lance, knee and back, severe. Troop C, Trumpeter Edward E. Lyon, arm. slight. Troop D, Lofft Il. McCal- lister, thigh, severe. All but Corrigan on hospital «hip Relief. —— FOUR ARE UNDER SUSPICION They Are Suspected of Having Robb» William Derkin’s Saloon Cash Drawer. four men were arrested at 3 o'clock Tues- day morning in the rear of Hey’'s saloon at 2216 Chestnut street, on suspicion of having robbed Wiliam Derkins in his saloon at 2301 Chouteau avenue, three or four hours ‘ariler, They gave their names as Charles Martin, ‘harles Hutchins, Fred Bushman = and James Meehan. Derkins positively identified Martin and Hutchins, Tuesday morning, as two of the three men who rifled his drawer while one pointed e revolver at him. Watch and Cheer the Pageant of the Nation’s Defenders. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.--Along streets filled with a checring multitude, buildings gay with the glow of the stars and stripes, through arches of honor, beneath suspend- ed banners and swinging portraits of illus- trious leaders, 35,600 of the life guard of the nation—the Grand Army of the Republic— marched today. It was their past parade since that day in 1865, when with ranks fresh from the triumphs of war, they had marched down Pennsylvania avenue in Washington, with their faces turned toward home, and their hearts filled with the promise of the victories of peace. It was probably parades greatest of the great which the members of the Grand will march on earth. The average of the veterans is upon the average span of haman life, its ranks are thinning fast and its membership has commenced to fail away. The muster roll must, hereafter, according to the officials of the organization more rapidly than at any period from the end of the war the last upon Army age close decrease to now. Notwithstanding the age of the members of the Grand Army of the Repubiic, more members of that organization had oen- nounced their intention of joining in the line than was expected by the most san- Kuine of the veterans. Old soldiers from every state in the Union were in the march with their comrades of former years, and throughout the length of the parade 7000 -posts of the Grand Army had representation. ‘he parade, which started at section of Randolph street and avenue, Was about five hours in passing a given point. The line of march was short. and from the start to the south end of the court of honor, where it disbanded, after passing in review before Commander-in- Chief Shaw, it comprised 27 of the city squares, Though the majority of the marchers were men of advanced years, the parade moved swiftly and without breaks or dis- order. The columns came on 12 abreast, well closed, solid and compact. The forma- tions were almost invariably well kept, for the men who had gone through years of desperate war without being guilty of stragg.ing were too old to be laggards now The marching column was headed by i detachment of the city police under ‘the command of Lieut. Flynn, which in battal- ion formation swept the street from curb to curb. Behind them came a band of seventy pleces, and then Chief Marshal J. HH. Wood with his immediate staff. consist- ing ot Col. H. 8. Dietrich, Col. J. E. Stuart and Col. ©. E. Young. A regiment of as- sistant marshals and aides came clattering on, then behind the great band of Second infantry of the Illinois National Guard came Commander-in-Chief Shaw and the members of his staff, comprising Adju- tant-General Stewart, Quartermaster-Gen- era lc. J. AtKinson, Inspector-General M. J. inings, Judge Advocate General Eli ‘lor- retice and Chief of Staff J. Cory Winans. Al ead of the carriages containing Acting Gov. Warder. who supplied the place of Gov. Taner,Mayor Harrison and Executive Director Harper, who, with Commander-in- Chief Shaw, occupied the reviewing stand during the parade, marched Lafayette Post. No. 141, of New York, commanded by Allan C. Bakewell. Cheer after cheer went up as Gen. Daniel EK. Sickles, accompanied by his aides. rode past the reviewing stand. All along the line of march the general had been given a most flattering greeting, but the warmth Af the reception that met him as he approached the stand where Commander Shaw was awaiting to receive his salute, caused him to flush with pleasure and to bow his ac- knowleigements again and again. Twelve heralds in costume, each bearing a long trumpet, came down the avenue an- nouncing in mellow tones the approach of the pageant of patriotism that followed close behind them. Fifty members of Co- lumbia Post of Chicago, wearing handsome uniforms of dark green, formed a hollow square in the center of which were borne iifty battle flags carried by New York reg iments during the war. The spectacle of the worn and tattered flags was grected at times with cheers and at times with a deep silence more ex- pressive than applause could ever be. Whether the crowd cheered or kept si- lence, it showed deep feeling, and from end to end of the parade all hats were off as the flaws went by. A long line of carriages followed the bat- tle flags, each containing ladies who are officials of the various organizations which are affiliated with the Grand Army. As rank after rank of the old soldi@s came bv the crowd went wild with enthusl- asm. They cheered, waved their hate and cheered again. Then they stood as they had stood for the battered flags, with bared heads, as the veterans with steps more halting than of old but with hearts as high as ever passed on to make the parade of 1999 what they had made manv another the inter- Michigan march—a credit ‘o themselves and an weer to thelr country FH a x Re cata Sas ied ikl Hoa 3! : st es 4 Re: SORE PIATRA WLS TOMES, OEMS EIN Lala RE ph WSS NG I RN RR TR NR, abe Re Re Oe } | tegrarpher j } } | WEDDING GOWNS LOST IN WEST END BAZAR FIRE WON'T STOP CEREMONY SPiP2,x ~ HINCHEY PHOTO DESaTaA Mo The bride is a popular young lady and the greom is a son of the late W. A. Hinchey of De Soto, Me., who was well known as a portrait painter. Mr. Hinchey is for the Printing Co. A trip to Denver will follow tgp wedding. - ne GHU'S WEAPON NUEH PILLOW —--+ + -~-— -~ Says She Stood Faithfully by Louis J. Silva, and and Northwestern Ne- Until Sept. 1 we have de cided to make our best sel ef teeth for $3.00. SET OF TEETH. .$3.00'GOLD FILLINGS §1 Bes® Teeth (8.8.W.) 5.00) SILVER FILLINGS... 2k GOLD CR'NS 4.00 BRIDGEWORK ...§6.00 No charge for extracting when teeth are ° A written guaranty for ten yeats with all work, i 720 Rational Dental [ates DEATHS. FUNK—Tnesday, Aug. 28, at 3:30 a. Funk, aged 57 vears and six months. Notice of funeral latef. After standing faithfully by him in all bis troubles and beléeving in him and suppvort- ing him under circumstances thai tested her heart and proved it strong, Mrs komma Silva has appealed at last to the courts for a legal separation from her husband, Louis J. Silva. A passion for gambling, tion and “uneertain”’’ deals is Silva says has wrecked her tunes, She means in thereby, reckless svecule- what Mrs. domestic for- Heory m., HARVEY—Tueeday, Aug. 28, at 1:40 a. m., Ae guatus Ford Harvey. Funeral at his late home at at tp. m. Wednesday, Aug. 29. vate ment private his has, has squandered all for and reduced the plaintiff to many hardships, compelling her to labor ardu- ously to support herself and her children. Ba She avers that she attempted to maintain | K;yITS—At Danville. U1, Sunday, Aug. 26, Joka says Silva this way years, Kirkwood, Mo., Interment pte by filed swit Life his rund Clementine L. ‘lrorliecht against the Mutu sociation for SLO1Aw « her husband, the late John Ii It is c'aimed the soliev was ' and that Mr. Vroricht conmiplied died Teer, li 3, claimed that pavrient has not made on the policy. hieserve "Prorhicht. Zac in j$53, with tne brit ie vet been LAY CLAIM TO CITY PROPERTY. | Filley Real Estate Co. Asks the Courts to Intervene. Filley Real Estate Co., George b. Webster, The attorney, 1ts pic- Tuesday, to of St. through began try the claim of the city la uls to | the possessior of the piece of gzround. 210 ;ieet long, between Chambers and Tiler streets [t is alleged by the plaintiff that it has an estate of inheritance in the property and is entitled to the possession of it. It is said the defendant claims: an inter- est in the land and the court ts asked to pass on the merit of the claim. ~ News About Stamps. An innovation in the postal service which is eure to be of great convenience is a plan lately adopted of furnishing stamps in little books. with wax sheets between them. The government is to charge one cent additional to the amount of stampe con- tained therein, and It is now estimated that the profit on these books will amount to $200,000 per annutn It is also estimated that the sum id for the Private Revenue Stamps placed over wg 6f the bottles containing Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters this. The Bitters is a rellaide remedy for constipation, indigestion, dys- pepeia, biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. It inary be depended upon to cure stomach disorders, rery nearly equals - baving dove eo for tho pasi Arty years. AS | forced 2a policy on the life ef | piano |her in destitute i and | rassed | Suitable alimony herself keeping boarderr, bu’ thit the | P. Kivits. beloved husband of Pauline Ki vite, defendant, by his gable conduct at | and father of Alice Kivits, Mrs. P. J. Cahill table and his abuse of her and her children, and Mrs. J. Wolfe. the boarders to leave her, placing Fuperal at Danville, and helpless circumstances sa. TL. Suddenly, on Monday, Ang. 27, at 7:45 De Loule J. Roth. dearly beloved son of Weare doline and Francteco Roth inee Butz) and brother of William, Fred, Eddie, Emme and Iuliu Roth and Annie Sebnell (nee Roth), aged 23 years 10 months. Funeral will take place on Thureday, Ang. at 8 a. m.. from residence, 2868 St. Louis Relatives and friends are invited t@ ROTH She says the defencant has “cursed, sworn m ner «inciil he her ermbur- caused has rand damned’ at her with them to withdraw refusing to her the right io patrons their thereby matronage, make her own living. The p'aintiff says the and a one tody of her childuoren, (Cia «wie. Rey and Guy, aged 15, 13 and 9 years respectively. HIS DISGUISE A FAILURE street, is waiting in the Four Cogirts hold- over to enswer the charge of snatching the MD aAveuue,. attend. FOUND DEAD ON A DOORSTEP Negro Discovered Dead in & Fitting Posture and His Identification Not Entirely Certain. Sitting upright on @ doorstep at the north- defeidant has val uable reai estate, KS tO » awarded aiso asks for the cus , hla pocketbook of Mrs. J. F. Weinert of 133 Lami street in the broad daylight of Mon- day afternoon In front of her home. After snatching the pocketbook, which contained 317.60, Colitns tis represented to have made a fleet-footed escape along Lami street to Twelfth street, where he turned and sped to Russell avenue Along that street he dashed until he reached the #a- loon of Fred Kollas at lug Kollas saw him dart tnto one of the back rooms of the saloon, where Collins rapidly exchange his hat and coat for one hanging on a hook Tne convenient garments belonged to Hen- ry Ringkamp. After affecting the disgulse he evidently thought himself safe from detection. for he lounged about the place until arrested a few minutes later by Offl- cer Duege and taken to the Soulard street station He admitted the theft of the pocketbook, as well as that of the coat and hat. He said that he had thrown the pocketbook away. The lost valuables were afterward found by Officer Dugge tn a cuspidor in the east corner of Jefferson avenue and Mar- ket atreet a dead negro was found late mday night. "ioe bev was a notebook. on the fly- leaf of which was written: “My name ts William Durkin.” At the dispensary It was said there were no traces of poison and the min probably Aled from heart disease. The fect that the name was written for identification would tndtcate cheat the man expected to die from heart dis*ase or In- tended to commit suicide. If the coroners inquest determines that he ited himaeit this will be the firet case of a negro cCOM- mitting sulcide tn Bt. Loulse this year. Tuesday morning a negro called at the coroner's office and aald that the dead man war Edward Hooper, a barbershop . employed on Jefferson avenue, was about 36 years old. ) > room where the disguise was effected. ESI RII Ree as “PROSPEROUS ~~ t % sats Wa < - eno till ta 2 ein —aliuaapeciammaeiiy Aelia — aa Rae ig tea. gaa, an Mi phos ee ere tay) *~« » Natl: Peay ay” s OD AR, gi Ln Mitigate tit inves) pmo Ne reap, abled atl lh Athenee ve ACs NG ENE ap le a Aw Meal Sa e SRR ttt Daten IEE eta alae lial is als shi haaiin ddl 2 To ease oe aT .
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Pe Be PL ee ge Fe Be nee: Pes ee ee > ? . ‘ ’ * 3 TUESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 28, 1900. | prime. @i4c; dark and amber, 1 1% ig 8, Rsnwar th No. 2 red, i tr No. WHEAT MARKET. HIGH) cc”. °. rom SS Re ene eee SE NO REDUCTION OF TAX : oes M } apple, 2ec; snake, 28; bi 8, 870. ' Oats—No. 4 Saien, 25ec. Rye—No 0. 43 4 ; M$ Hay—Choice timothy, $10; choice prairie o* coceecccces Wir yahboo—bark of bark , > oo and medium grad ake vena vat Wey x $6.50@6.75. Butter—Creamery, 17419; dairy, ’ Extreme low grades, in pt saa +e EMP SEED—$3 per 100 pounds pu ae en Receipts — sl AIDED BY THE CONTINUED BULL.- adm hominy and grits........ te RIED FRUIT—New crop apples are beg aaing NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Butter—Receipts, 12.357|STATE AUDITOR SEIBERT EX- . ; : © arrive and meet ready sale at 4c to 4 or ckages; steady; erles, 18@22c; factory, 14! ISH OUTLOOK. evaporated rings-—latter for choice only, and de to | wide Cheeseiteceipts, 15.447 packages; quiet:| PLAINS THE CITY ASSESSMENT. et —- f ) LARD-Ohotce, 6 Pet tn enable oceurats quottione Miale, 10 sachs | ered TOUSioNOeS aang olored” 10st? Hasse ST LOUIS GREATEST STORE m DRY SALT ye TNE, 7c; extra short, 6%%c; oo GREEN PEAS Jobbing from store at | ing at mark, li@iik; western, loss off, 1eaglTe. - clear ribs, 7c; clear sides, 714c. $1.20: i —Raw. ‘ fined. LIVERPOOL OPENED LOWER, | “sicoS-Os onde 'Statd"iote—snoutsers, te: | "PtirtE yt! Loa chad pen peane te a angel ck Ce ee . li —Two bales Unbleached Crash Toweling, 5 inens was 74c a yard—now........ weno ee ee ee C extra short, 7c; c'ear ribs. Tc: cleat sides, 8c. jobbing way from store at §$2. 23@2.25--acteencd, | Rio SUGA ees iat ae ulton, sostd a 77 per bushel less. Western at $1.50—weervily leas. LIVE tPOOL, Aug. 28. —C lose: beg ry %d high- Wash Goods —All our remaining stock of Egyptian Tissue, in plaids, stripes and checks, all the, best col- orings, the 25c quality—the best bargain of the season i5c This Side’s Trade. sin aie EGG MARKET. pho ior ° Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co. sr. IS, Aug. 28.—Market steady. 5 LOCAL MA ancenishianenaitiinnp a MEROHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Aug. 238. 1l'4e. Receipts, 1880 cas@s; shipments, 400 cases. |. 50 bales RKET—Dull and unchanged. Sales, Bid. Asked. State Auditor Seibert, who is secretary of Ordinary the State Board of Equalization, denied Prices changed little at the opening today. Lower ‘ , bles did not affect the market much, but Ohicago ON THE STREET. ro See os y a an | that there has been any reduction of the “tg egg oly mevket yn theally vos | i ial . poate me Rx sbange Bask... ..) 190 00 | asse ssment of railroad team or electri e was practica deac PEACHES -Higher Receipts of home- grown Good mid li OE e ai a assessme! Our é oaas, 8 £ oO e . c. a fgg in rer at 70%e and Dec. at 73%. | and near-by «ma'ler and fancy large fruit was Middling rosy ; earth test on ge wl Bank....) | , aa pe for taxation. sa York a A ) % 38c. i in better demand at advanced prices. Little or W Nati : B : cay OO | 247-00 He produces the followi summary of Dec. at Bic. ‘Bene —— opened at ht rat nothing «#ming in from distant Southern polnis— Third % vir ‘a oe @ .. she - p Sob € ing Ss ary ot ets erin + 2 ella nage ea ra ~ — sriall jot Texas sold at 35c per peck box. Illl- | Net receipts today 20 pee h Tr on ti penne + SE 80 &02 ~ | 148 00 the assessments to prove his assertion: suhles whict go igh r an gnore nois one-third bushel besketa quotable at 20@25¢-. | wet receipts Since Sept. 51. sl a t st ” 8 ‘ The value of steam railroad. bridge and ch were 4d lower for wheat at Liver- Near- by consigne “] lots sod at range of 2dc to 34e Net shipments today 408 st. Louls Trust on jae eae eae Aa staf} aiii Gand, u ai pe and unchanged to 5 centimes dewn aft aris. for small medium up to HOM Gc for choice and Net shipments since Sept. 5 7%: > Unton lrust : r : ~“ RESP . telegraph property as assessed, adjusted verpool corn opened %@4d advanced. fancy per 14-bushel basket and at 50c to 75@$1 per | Gross receipts today SHI Misstasippt Valicy Trust seh and equalized by the State Board of Equa.- bushe] box for medium to fancy Home- -gTow al Gross recel ts si ce SN ( 4c Cass AY. A&A hair Grounds Ss.. j » ~ £ Je me “Q ‘ The Weather—Possibly showe tonight; fair i x ; mee Sept. b... ..B00, 990,249 | Citizens’ Railway Gs 4 izat in 189° ‘ fas i i 2d w showers onight, fair | wagon receipts brought 30@40c per %-bushel basket | Gross shipments teday - B4 ; ui.Way GS. zation In 1899 and 1900, was apportioned to ednesday; cooler tonight. The barometer is bigh- | for medinm to 50 for cholee large stumps a4 | Gross shipments since eas OT. R24 Broadway Cabe 5s : 50 |..4 oS Lente we Salinas ee over the extreme Upper Mississippi valley and | 60c to Tic for fancy Elbertos Stock .on hand ey “48: bo 402 St. Lonis & Suburban Ry. Ss... O4 5 ae 4 ; S. : + Owest over the northern Rocky Mountain region, APPLES—Sound in barrels at from 75¢ to $1 for NEW YORK, Aug. 28.- Spot quiet; middlings do stocks . $5,790,659 22 pper Ohio valley. Atlantic and Gulf states, Ar- | poor, $1.25 to $1.50 for fair to choice and $1.75 to | 1O¢: futures closed ae ’ ™ do incomes WO : ce nee 7 5.614.525 37 peaeas, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. The fol- ) $242.15 for fancy high-colored varieties. Home- Yostog Highest Lowest Closing Meramec Railway 6: Rites sn heavy rainfall (in inches) Was reported: | grown se'ling loose from wagons at 15c to We per wedheaene ‘roday. Today ‘Tod i United Railway 4s ise a &: 85 ; ° pe. Se eel. Mo., 1.46; Wichita, 1.30; Montgomery, | bushel and at from We to $1.50 per barrel measure | ayons: ._.. Ssh 9 OR 8.87. Ot do pfd s Increase in 1900. - 176,043 85 + Shreveport, 1.00. latter for bellefleur. Se ‘ah MOE 6s sca tee 8.66 8.55 s. St. Louis Transit © ae, le! |: The street railroads of St. Louts and vicin- een WATERMELONS—Iowa melons at $35 to $60 pet | (yi osop vt ; Union Depot Railway, 25-year. | 4. itu , ' $ : The wheat market was extremely dull today, the | car on track and in a jobbing way at $7 to ie per “a — -s e as ges ie | Missour!-Edivon Electric 5s ... , OF ity were assessed by the State Board of GREASE—Packers’ stock—Yellow, 3%c: white, ; (GILASS SEED—Timothy quotable at $4. Clover, Street Railway Consolidation Required at, per yard reer Mhe Foreign Market Showed Declines, | «u.qa%e. : : but This Had Little Effe-t on 7 oe cppcmgam ST. Louis STOCKS AND | ee ‘ —100 dozen Ready-Made Bleached Domestics Sheets, size 81x90, worth 65c, for. ...+,-- 50c —4()-inch Double Warp Serges, all Dress Goods-*\i7h Double Warp Serges. LBAD—$4.2714@4.32 SPELTER—$4.05@4. 1214. COTTON iro Different Form of Return. new fall colors ‘ —Ladies’ Imported Full Regular Made Fine Gauge Fast Hosiery Black Cotton Hose, high spliced heels and 1i9c toes, worth 35c a pair, Wednesday only........-cecccecccsccces e “= ‘ : Knit Underwear {aie Fs ian Rm Gases some fancy trimmed, worth 19c each, Wednesday, choice......... C 4 —' lots of Ladies’ Fine Shirt Waists, all Waists go at 98c, 59c and 49c Skirts —etir". All-Wool Homespun Walking and Rainy-Day Skirts, in blue, brown and black, mixed oun « fe 50 new flounce effect at bottom of skirts, for fall wear, at.. $ —High-Grade Splendid Wearing Linoleums, Carpets nice patterns, were 60c a square yard, now... 39c y —Best White Enamel MaDleable Iron Furniture Beds, were $4.50, now... $1.75 *eevreeeeeeaweseere thanges in price were of such a feeble character! 100 delivered. Sales: lIowa—1 ¢ 1 at) December Equalization as follows for 1899 and 1900: nd occurred at such long intervals that little in- | $45, 1 at $47.50, 1 car at $50, 2 Ww. lanuary nae ) an , no erest could be aroused. CANTALOUPES—Colorado Rocky Fords steady, | j.cneu: Granite-Bimetallic ... — $18,008,520 69 The range was a shade higher at the opening and | with a fair demand and ample supply: sales of re- March 8.3 ; St. Louls Brewing Ass’ ‘> Ob. . r-) LO 1899 .. ‘17,048,220 6U this advance was later increased by another simall/ frigerated stock at $1.73@2.00 for standard crates LIVE see Soot business . “ wt St. Joo Lead Co.... 3 een —— fraction, but most of the time changes were rare. | (soft at 50@60c) at $1@1.25 for two-thirds crates higher: uplands. ‘ot 82d. patie ys small; prices Renault Lead .. I ate “ai September — ‘at opened at 7O0%ec and later was; and $1.25@1.50 for pony crates—poor conditioned chaaaid Pe mg P hs lines se Ng epee bales: futures Columbia Lead af iM nerease In 1900 60,300 00 bid 70%. @70%c, and then sales were made at 70°c.| less; express receipts from Olney at $1 for two- 447-64: Sept. cam tes. ge A nee and Bept., San Sebastian 514, These values in 1899 were apportioned as December opened at 73lc, sold at TO%|ET3I%C, T3I4c | thirds and $1.50 for standard crates. Home-grow® | 4 47 a4, e: No v0-O4d 's; Oct. and Nov.. | Small He pes Mining. Terr ; follows: and then came back to 73 \c. supply about exhausted. Seog 39-4 G4 Me and Dec., 4 42-64 d; Dec. and American- Nettie Mining» pees ieaeta megs ~ almost total absence of news there PEARS—In fair demand and steady; Northern LS _ _— $16,665,917 72 Was little to cause prices to go in either direc-| Flemish beauty sold at $4 per barrel; Southern ree > "89? 302 07 tion for more than a few fractions, consequently | Le Conte at $2 to $2.50 per barrel for sound an‘! Spot Cotton Market. Local Bank Clearines . ae . although traders generally believed in higher prices| at 50@60e per bushel box. Near-by common varile- Galveston—Quiet at 9%c: receipts, 1122 bales _— aenemmnomnemamen sores they were not willing to back their opinion. ties at 15@2vec. Lartletts and Howe'l at 35@40c, New Orleans—Quiet at Ke receipts. 4:35 bales. Today's clearing house statement shows: Clear- ; , 69 Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and Duluth; and sugar pears. 30@85c per %-bushel basket. Mobi'e—\Nominal at 9c: > ih ‘eipts, “on a ty wes ings, $4,587,642; balances, $606,115. today were 414 cars, as compared with 582 cars GRAPES —Home-zgiown and near-by in large sup- Savannah—Quiet at ®: receipts, 1028 oe om . saine date last year. p’y and easy. Climax baskets Hartforda and Ives | (harleston—Quiet at S%&c: receipts, 114 bales a 5,720,159 53 Receipts of wheat at St. Louis today were 98,059] quotable at Sc, and Concords at 10@13%ec 4,-bushel Norfolk—Quiet at Vgc; receipts, 198 bales. — WALL STREET. y -e+. 2,288,361 16 7 oe d with 66.883 bu same date ee year. | baskets. Concords, 20023", and white varieties et Wilmington—Nething doing: rec elpts in7 bales cient enmainmmnnmniagioniats vn 008.520 68 2ese 6604 sacks and 100 cars were local, comn- |] 20e. Baltimore—Nominal at Deadlies tain rere By Assoc > 52 : / os ne a 3 ’ Mc; Teceipts, none. iy 6 Associated Press. ‘ : ong ee om onme Onto (oRAB APPLES—Dull heen oe was havea — =or ~ + a : Teceipts, 2 bales, NEW YORK, Ang. 28.—Except for slight strength “The explanation given by me yesterday 2 aa ' ” oston—lDull at 9%c: Tecelpts D : , . ) lamatats ** wa S ovi _ltecelpts of wheat at primary points today were | for choice Siberian; common unsalable. Philadelphia—Quiet at OTe; od m sara none in the Republic’ Steel siecks and some ~ressure through the Post-Dispatch,” said Mr. Sci- 725.000 bushels, as compared with 612,000 bushels PLU MS-—Damsons in good demand and firm; otb- Houstou—Easy at 9'4c; receipts, “vibe? pases against Reading first preferred there was no fea- | bert, “of the apparent loss of révenue to St. gimme date last year. er varieties scarce er 14-bushel basket, New- Augusta—-Steady at Pe: receipis “Toy bu'es. . ' . he j Stock | Louis is correc l'nde } law the St Shipments, 450.000 bushels, compared with 424,- man at 40¢, comnprenu varieties at 20a25¢, damsous Memphis Steady at y v- Ie receipts 1) ates tu ec worthy of notice today in t € open n¢g ‘ af lis 1S correct. n istered, 109; do coupon, 109; new 4s, registered, ch may have been made in the assess- ; Of these 53 cars were local, compared with 41 cars | a bbl. 9 r 2 ‘ ‘ 134; coupon, 134%; old 4s, registered, 115; do bow won -h have been announced by the Bank building . 125,000 09 same date last year. . PGG PLANT—Dull; New Orleans, 50@60c per] se 7" he aay ? coupon, 115; 5s, registered, 1124,; do coupon, 1]2'9. | cacretary in computing and tabulating the Furniture and fixtures.... tee . 3,900 00 | work of the board. In speaking of the mat- Cash in vault Bp Ca aoe” 686, 083 67 0Z. GUMRO-- Wome-grown, 20@25¢ per %-bu basket. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevatois. TOMATOES —Home-grown, ee’ af L2t%0 a hee 1s on Exchange. ter today Gov. Stephens said: . age selected. 20d 0c. a x On > ad ‘ A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., exchange “T have called this meeting to complete Cash in banks scccess SOS Un | Today. 1¥es’ day.|Year ago TURNIPS—Home-grown, quotable at $1.25 per , } l k of the board and to correct NETS ’ ts aide BD —Rec eipts, ‘700 head: offerings infer brokers, quote domestic exchange and United | the final work o e as ree ee Ri 8 : 136, 739 : STRING? PEANS—-Home-grown selling loose at SALES Bid. Kod made by the clerk in computing the as- a 72 270) . | ol per oe for round green. N P actin 10c discount Par sessments ordered by the board. I know #5 116,466 28 Sg: 200 : | CELB! Michigan smali to medium crates of ” *hics Par Par - of one error which has been made in ‘ ‘ 2 red wheat \1, 615,490 1,593,083 2 to - et nemeen ange pn aA germs heey ag commor lemhe .__. ' 10¢ discount Par ao pa Mere Min of the St I ouis street Capital—full paid o ee-e . : : 500 ,008 00 ° md ripe S—-Hlome=grown eell at § yer bbl in s - “a>. : ; ; sville .. Oc a arse a : ’ “ . Dall hard... .... Bh need 1R0,508, | Pig onde ws sorrel ee aes a Pen railways which the board will correct. The Surplus and undivided prefits.... ‘eins 421,456 33 a white . ae am ar, + Apes = 48 "KB ‘ET POTATOEFS—Firm’*, home-grown Bermu- mat posted : : board voted to assess the transit company D it b k 8 736, 315 02 2 lee este” a onal 562 O71 | A al at 807190c and Naasem md at $141.25 per - S ot ’ New York Stocks. the same as last year, but the clerk in dis- epesits— Danks 6 seceeeen be -~ (Bo. .ee oth . bu loose and at $3 and $3.75 per bbl on orders, re- - tributing it between city and county of its—indivi ee —e STKE wee eeeeseeee, 4,008) 4, 008 1,208 | spectively. 107 225 | Reported dally by Whitaker & Modgman, St. Loula, | §, ee ae ao aie te: 40 sate Deposits—individual .........+..+.-.+- 3,408,694 88—- 4,195,069 90 NOTS. HORSE S AND MULES—Receipts, 300 head: horse oe ‘EW YORK, > of the line in St. Louis County which should $ 66 23 > oar oe! * - . ; iy : : a 4 y 4 . 28. " - - . Western Movements of Grain. FFE ne pn tn Rg | —— nominal. Texas @t | market sircng and satisfactory for all good classes. NE YOR a have gone to the city, and on this the city 6,116,4 a ; ester @ Southern trade not yet opened. Mules steady and would lose about $15,000 in revenue. re a PEANUTS—Farmers’ stock at 2%c per pound for | unchanged. British mule inspection continues. STOCKS. Open. vt. Low. Holeee. “This is simply a clerical error and will ANY PROFITABLE BUSINESS SOLICITED. pie arabe ee BN gy 2% for white; recleagied and graced at -———_—— be corrected at this meeting of the board. Ship. Rec. | HG AC. ;, Union Stockyards. oe Be a , L- There may be other errors to be corrected com Ship. MEATS. : + EAE . =e Sc; fancy light, 512@6; heertics GS, Linseed Co. ~ ie . 3 | Boh 524 | at this meeting. WALKER HILL, President. L. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. =, Tee oO" ere = VEALS—Choice, 50; y ight, : —— St. Louis .. 157,300) | 0. 200 54,700 , ~ Ss. Am. S. & 34%; + rans 34@4\%ec for choice spring lambs. No. ’ No. AY. Price. pfd ecclevcooes, 64 politan Street Railway of Kansas City in- - % Mi oe Mag oh yes 19° sao " dil bs Anacomia Min, Co 44%) | ®! fought that proposition, but secured a re- ale fe Ae |S ba [Ama dita ac| BN RD HA) a foueht Gre sate ae adamant |RATLROAD STOCKS AND BONDS W Fi Extra. "174@18 ary ida 98 hb = 229 = i vi | - “When we found that we could not get estern lour | Movement. Anchen inl 16 @17 |Greas : : . : oak. ot. ) Ry, | “I the assessment increased, we asked that it ' : , “oaks ad a Uc a or ao nae ‘Rapid = ae, Be Baek, Ryko be left at the same as last year, but Mr | Also Futures in Cotton, Bought and sold fer cash or carried on margin. CPE e e : ny oo Se Ladle packed— Countrr— enadian | Rec’ ta.| —_ ee oi. ae Choice : Lesueur would not let us have that.” We are connected by SPECIAL LEASED WIRB3 Grain and Provisions = with the varions exchanges. ( 1 2 "he lirsts 15 |Poor to fair. oe oY 5: C. , ( ( St. Louis 7,910; 13 CHEESE— Jobbing prices: Twins at 11 Milwaukee | (B25 es ut Ike, ¥. A. at 1240; New Yor ¥ pod 5 32U 45 3.1... 5 82% | Cont. N ; - INIT 25m | att ee Es. .|.......| 71080 | Uimberger logioiie. awiss, lemibc + kets 05... | see B2% | Con hfe = CFARCHING FOR JAMES MASON | & GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO.,307 Olive St., St. Louls, Mo. Minneapolis Amberger, j z ee a 4 E I yt I TRY ( ] k t jet. ring ‘ ‘ Cotton Oll com ‘ ; 1 | LIVE POULTRY—General market qu ~ Dela. & Hud ie Pees, feo ‘ sxport Movements of Grain. chickens steady and firm, owing to light offerings, ‘ 2 . Bm Fed. Gell com BBR | é 3 : me a Bee | “Bila FOR SHOOTING CR - h ; : 37%|......|.....+| 187% | Chief of Police of Sioux City, Io., Has coupled with a fair demand. ickens—Hens, 7c; General Electric ? Corn. old roosters, 3%yc; spring chickens, average re- ' tims q . | Diinole Central .... ..| ; = ¢ ceipts, Sige. Old. turkeys, G@7e; young turkeys, | Ntoret oes steady; closed strong and active; Jersey Central 1] 188%) 134 | 133%) 133% a Conference With St. Louis Louis Hoffmann Sent to the Hou3s cf Rec. | Rec, | Ship. 10c. Old ducks, 6c; spring ducks, 7c. O'd geese, P CATTLE. Louisville & Nashville . 71 | ‘ Refuge . She > Spee Rag oa ; ; oe os c* sy : 4 and) ‘ * . 5 i ‘ New Tack 116.975 . 46.575) 197.238 on Fon ody ™ gua 64gc. Live pigeons and squabs SALES. : alg tion Co. oS , , Authorities. + outs Weltean. whe bee been e cones aitimote .. 4: O72! 65,127 34,286 qG \ , ] t 75 Cc er ‘ bs , ay Resi ‘ “| 3 ‘ > > Te ~ r “ F : , a. 13.704 082 | 59.320) 76,309 her © ee $e per Goued: for satect large; a fo os Fe Rg he Se | | Chief of Police Nelson of Sioux City, 10. 11.) tor fifteen months past, according to his BA LE A ee | | 18,375 | squirrels at $1.25 per dozen for young, 75¢ for old. Southeastern val] National Biscuit com “| 84% 31% | arrived here Monday in quest of informa- mother’s statement, was sent to the House Galveston ..) _ 108, 124) 128,000 | FRESH FISH—Sunfish at 2c; crappie at 3@-c; Bsuve cone . Northern Pac. com. . | > 501!) s | tion concerning James Mason, the fugitive ; : SS ae ‘ ye = large crappie at 7c; bass at 5c ‘for small to 9c -% south western cg 2 we Riga _ ‘ Northwest pfd.. ...| 208 Sangha, Figs FB i Pies : f Frank Pey - ‘onfe 1 of Refuge Tuesday at the request of his E a large, white bass at 3c, dressed cat at 8c per pound, | cone ae sie pels aaa R 7: Norfolk & W. com.. ..| %| 33%) : oe accomplice o — er wae CO parents. He was accompanied to the may- WHITAKER & HODGMAN pert Flour Movement. dressed buffa'o at 4c, dressed German carp at 26 veal calves ys Peo. G. L. &C. Cc tt 05%; 5% |to Chief of Detectives Desmond a month r’s office by Policeman Sheehan of the ‘ Loa bnes-Sne per dase bor anne a Se : we ee aed i ae’ 1g7 | ago that he was implicated in the killing Central district, who effected the truant’s} BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, » ‘ullman Car .... ‘ at, W - native springers ») Reck ogee pee | y, | of George Rebson, a merchant of Sioux capture, ay oon )! Shipments. " LEGS—25ec per dozen for small to 60¢ AP Jersey . or ; ite sae et | 29% ‘ity. . é r es i S j near oe 2 “a he Hoffmann family lives at 16 South! Dgalarg |p Government, Railroad and Mun!c! 92! native cows and heifers S W. Go ae j : Peyton accused Mason of being with him Seventeenth street. Since Louis left home st. native cows and heifers........ a ; | 20% | when he was blowing the safe in Rebson’S|¢rteen months ago his mother has caught native 4 J8s i M4 St. L. & SS. . one : _! | store. Rebson surprised the men while occasional glimpses of him, but was not Bonds and Other Investment Securities, _ do 2d eeoceeeesese!l ‘ , , eded *% | they were at work and to conceal their able to capture him until she invoked the ‘ ‘ a oe Steel fic “| jana ‘> | crime the burglars — 8 him — cee aid of the police. During the whole time | Monthly circular quoting local securities stee: FacOp Com |. >73) **2 | him, but not before the merchant had made , . c me. she says. he sausage « -% do pid : *" “4 | a desperate attempt to capture the looters. ag the alleys and shot craps sit mailed on application. Sample Market Pri ct tng St. Paul com ee) Soe | | " Peyton was arrested in St. Louis on sev- odlindet 7 mp ar et ces. Texas sieers Ss Sugar com .... ' 5 ‘ eral warrants charging him with burglary TION ‘TO REV. DUNGAN. southeastern cows & do pfd : Today. |Yesterday.| | Year Ago. southeastern cows and calves, each. 7 Tenn. Coal & Iron ....| 69%) | wl - gt peo pig Ringe inet gg agen RECEP : r Pacific r’ 4 Ss. ‘ WHEAT. _ Medium combing 2 wee wifen 80 3 sere eo Ja Mabe yi "Vr" """"! gor | apartments occupied by the couple at 2000 Pastor of Mt. ‘Cabanne Christian 4 ‘ ) fou | Sr Medium clothing | native cows r 3 37%! Un} aes cea | RS Olive street. It developed that Peyton was mat GTN | 72% yattp Ae Braid and low : do pfd ¥e | | 57 78 a cocaine fiend and had taught his wife Church Will Be Honored. 1 4 68%a89 I i rht ne | . : 4 > , Z : 4 Lb j st f th Mo nt a yp ight 1 é ry 8. teeter com... %. | the pleasures of the drug. Peyton was in a Rev. D. R. ungan, pastor o e u 60% 6 168 G30 \% Heavy — ‘ & LIVE STOCK BY TELES RA: H. Ww esteru U nion Tel ak ae 7 te ed ea AE haif stupefied condition when he confessed Cabanne Christian Church, has accepted 68 66 @bs ce arey d 17 «18 eng Int. Paper com 44| | £2. |to the crime at Sioux City, thereby giving . : ee Murry auu clear wmixe CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—( ‘attle- Receipts, 3000, in- Steel com he i | “ the police of that city the first clew they the presidency of the Christian College at lowa, Wisconsin-- cluding 1000 western and 800 Texans; generally * | ims . . ; , FOR Clothing and braid G steady; Texans strong; good to prime steers, $5.45 ot. ; & a. had obtained of the perpetrators of the Reb- | Canton, Mo. A farewell reception will be ani ALE... No, 2 mixed : re 89% |814%@82 |} Braid and ciothing ‘41 @6.10; poor to medium, $4.60@5.40; stockers and son murder. tendered him and Mrs. Dungan at the State of Tennessee 3s. No. 2 white ......| | 41 32%, | Fine medium ; feeders, $3.23@4.75; cows. $2.75@4.60: _ heifers, Chief Nelson has seen Peyton in the jall nic ; ; 2 ~ $ : but has been unable to obtain any|church from which he retires on Tuesday! iat. of Virginia 2- No. 3 mixed 39144 31 @81'\%4 | Texas, Indian Territory and Ok ahoma— $8405.00; canners. $242.65; bu'ls, $2.75a4.50; here, : 38. No. 8 white ...... 4014 31 @3i'% Medium .... calves, 25@35¢ higher, $5.257.15; Texas fed steers, On the New York Curb. definite information of the probable where-|night. All of the Christian churches in the United States of Mexico Gold 56e. No. 2 yellow .... 32 none gee ge 1 q@is $4.15425. 00; anes — at = rs. —* ro 14); pn wp A! to Bennett Wasserman & Co. ;' abouts of the man whom the ee per- city will participate in the reception. ee City, Ala., —. ee . ‘actmetmemenees:: ' oarse Gs A bulls, $2.50073.4 ogs—leceipts today, (44 NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—The closing prices on curd | s{sts [fn callin Mason. Beyond a descrip- linois Ce =e Kansas, Nebraska and Western-- . tomorrow, 25,000; left over, 7753: steady; top, | securities today were as folluws: tion of the faeiaien furnished by sar Dr. Dungan has been pastor of the Mt. fon), ist Pcs iy ag (se uls Southern Divi» iy mixed % | % 21 @22 obs gg rama $5.42t,; mixed aad but her, $4. wna 5. 40: food to : 1. AS ‘|there is no othe r trace of him. Cabanne Church two years and during that St. Louis Gold 4s and 3s. @white ......) 2 de 3 4 choice heavy. $5@5.35; rough heavy, &4 So@4.05; | Amalgamated Cepper : : hh spered greatly. H Benton Co., Mo., Fundin ‘0. 2 7 | ao [ree Light tine 4 | ight, $5.05@5.4244; bulk of sales, $5.1005.35. | American Air Power 2 time the church has pros} S vooeent Dene o mn A nae ene | ° °°? °° a | oers zi Heavy fine .. A gts Sheep—Receipts, 18.000; steady to strong; god to | American Agricultural Chemica!...... 2 has spent much of his life in educational Sct e County, Mo., Fund ng ‘Se. 0. 4 white ues ee “. + 3 Dark and sandy chotee wethera, $3.60@3.85: fair to choice mixed, do pfd : A FL OPEMI N A OUT THIS work. Dr. Dungan’s successor has not been Sc huyler Co., Mo., Funding 5a. .3 sr pee | on Guy | Dakota and Weelera— $3.35473.00; western sheep, $3.40@3.75: Texas | American Bicycle named, but Rev. William J. Russell of Rush- cotland Co., Mo., nding ts. ote cate Milla a : vb Dia cationk Bright modiuu au sheep, $2.50@0.40; native lambs, $4@5.60; western do ee pees ve ville, Ind., will occupy the pulpit next Sun- + Joseph, Mo., Fundin Dark mediwn .. ¥ lainla, $4.75@5.00 do da. ceduideeoustak F : dF k Ki day. . Joseph, Mo., School ‘ Fine medium : x Mrs. Ellen M. Fertig an ran m- | dé Joseph. Mo... Public L ‘rary 4s. Offictal vesterday: American Future Prices. Light tine . ao” . | J ae ‘ attle—Receipts, 21,606; shipments, 6070. oe Se ae Sr Louis (% ‘ > : ag Heavy fine ogs. Receipts, 46.582; shipments, 10,026 ay mel Marrjed at Clayton Without RIVER BULLETIN. Kanens c ity. "Mo. : fold te. ' ‘ we & 3G "3 a ~ PLACE. | a S| | ior. — and $1 for large. |B Barrels. ‘Sacks. Barrels. ‘Sacks. ALS—Steady with fair demand for eons ; Os. 1 fat but heavy calves dull. Choice sma New York . ‘| 10,748] 11, 888 | | 4, 119) 2,477 | fat (110 to 125 pounds) at 544@6e per tty heavy Baltimore .. 11. 441! | do (140 to 170 pounds) at 4%@6ec per pound; here- pe cewessifese. ties, rough and thin, at 3c. Sheep and yearlings dull at 34@4c; thin ewes and bucks at 24%@8c per pound. Spring lambs—Ewes at 4c to 4c per pound for choice 50 to 65-pound; buck lambs at sas. native REA Octo t ~~ — we Miscellaneous. cove COD OREN VN (ON AS «gr PTE OO oe ee a eee San . - - liogs Bay State Gas , osing | Highest | Lowest j Closing Arkarsas Oy) Nheep-—Recelpts, 20,818: shinments, 2309 British Coumbla Copper bis Ill. and St. Louis Bridge Gol 8. jrocras, seo St tab Maia gpl ined KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug 28.—Cattle—Recoints, | Chiago & Alton subscriptions....... : Any Romance. U. 8. DEVARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Afeansss Bae cae rt es eee ° 1200; maiket for best natives steady; others dio 26 (new) FEATHER BULEAT Mo.-Edison Electric Light 5s. _* HEAT. ‘ |. Hard burry 10¢ lower. Native steers, $4.20G5.75: Teras Consolidated Gas debentures ty) An interesting couple who secured a I- ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Lac lede Ga 5 onan t . f ed. TOKD 71% | 71 @71'\ga — - 154 ateers, miplene tart ew R—alap $2 : 253.10: - | Consolidated Rubber Tire alcense at (Clayton Tuesday morning and ar Ral ; hawernanedis Senate teak oan Bold. 735ga/7414074% Mae 74 (74a ‘ ay, | tive cows and heifers | stockers and feed- | do pfd eee gosocoas 4 ‘ — arried bv Dr. B. H. Charles were h’ ' — Also—United Rafl 4 ferred stock, 2 ian etl oo aa ers, $2.6524.50; bulls, $2.50@4.25. Calve vistifling ¢ f America % |; were mar? y Fra, ‘ ~_ Stations. Danger | | Height. Ch’ages| lant i. pane PM 18 ed s—Re- | Dis ig CO. Oo (24 bre. St. Louts Transtt and all local securities CORN. ee | ops BIRSKING. BTC. —Deerskins “quotab'e , | ceipts, 700; market steady to shade lower: 84@ | 4 ] 5% ' Frank Kimmel). a prominent farmer and £ GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO, ~ ~? 2° ° atuvew 5.85. Hogs—Reccipts, 9000; market Steady: bulk Nectric 1 be 16 stock raiser of Fredericktown, Mo., and Pittsburg 307 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, NO, 38 b! 38% 38 per Ib for prime; Texas at 20c;" antelope, 12%; | Ore cies, $5.05@5.15. Heavy, $4.9845.10: 1aited, | 31 . =@ . Leftwich-Fisher Grain 33% b i) tc in ago poate re .05@5.17%: packers, $4.9545.10; light and york. | Blectrte neh Mrs. Elien Molyneaux Fertig of 1437 Sarah | Parkersburg 413 Chamber Commerce. Co | uo 9 HEED PELTS—Market quiet; full wooled, 50@ | # ail By : ‘in OATS. lainbs, 25@35c; shearings, 20@25c; fallen pelts, | ¢™: $5@5 3244; pigs. $4@i5. _ Sheep—Receipts, 4 > ‘ street. = — —— Co ee . ide per Ib, according to qua.ity and condition. | | 5000; market steady. Lambs, $5@65; muttons, $2.50 | Electric Pneumatic .. A¢ucceea ot om : 1 21 bj 21M js seeeerees vg ioe }GING 'AND TIPS—Higher; 1% Ib., $8.10; 2 | @°5. Flemington Coal and Coke. 23 a The groom came to St. Louls Monday | Nashville os 22 bi ~ 2214 iasekees st Ib., $8.35: 2%4 Ib.. $8.85. Cotton ties, $1.30. "| Special to the Post-Disnatch naman ao AE al abla night fust to take the Clayton trip. | Fievente +s -sc0. ee . ass 5s POOMOORN “Scarce apd firm, according to R ne hg as ae ene” 10M@ie: rae ae hee er Sorte osekes sens He and Mrs. Fe rtig had been engaged | Reentctone riage ow ts. { > Re cher: oD. 0 ‘ eee se ee ~ a a cay ; “a . ewes , Ww YORK. wT RATHERS —F wap "' aks., 4S8c; large sks., | $5.00. Hogs--Receipts, 4600 head; market gener- | Inte national Steam Pump ......... 18% ‘ for some time and their marriage was, ac | Jobnsonville . NE ee Ts me C “ io: Deak e a: io nfd-.. a" eee cording to their story, nothing In the shape | x: pau) enibeniae — ow 40c; gray and quilly, 46 white, o'd, 36G38c; x. ally steady; ulk, $5.05@5.10; range, $5.02@6.15 ( P er eeeees st | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing | S57igh' xX" olgadc: XXX, 12Ql5e; XXXX. S@ | Sheep—Receipts, none Hlinols Transportation Co : of an clopement ‘ paseees lvesterday.| Today. ‘Today. Today. 0c. Chicken—Dry pic ‘ked, 44. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 28.—Cattle--Re- | National Gramophone : “It's just a beng eee of business,” said the | Imvenport SEES ES a ctapestucesetetenn : — sanene _Prime, 26c. ceipts, 4700; market active; steady to strong. Na- | National Salt groom. We're both of us old enough. I'm | Keokuk oe} > | _ WHEAT. Satie . , "Market firm: No. 1 of] barrels, 4%4c; | tive beef steers, $4.60G@5.8); western steers, $4@ do pfd .. Cree eees 48 and my wife is—well, old enough to get | Des Moines Rp. ‘| cae and Sept 79% | ~ TH% | 7 79%4> | No. 2, 4@ 4.65; Texas steers. $3.5044.20; cows and heifers | National Sugar pfd. 2 | married.’ Peoria ..-. s aaa “55. oe De | | ‘Bly | . 81%, | ' Gi. 10 per bbl, East track. slow, $2414.40; canners, $1.7542.75: stockers and — saneee Gas 8 hes ye sony 5 ed rye oe “a «ii ; ER a te, RE ai 50 per bbl. for inferior to $4.50 for | feeders 10 bigher, $3. 60a4. 70: calves, $345.50; ew Scigiand transporte om Oo... Omess .. CORN. | ales in bulls, stags, etc., €2.4044.25. Hogs—Receipts, | N. Y. Electric Vehice Traas. Co... GONE T0 ALTON ON A CLEW. Kanene (ity, ey gemmaage 44% | 44% | ‘mee OY WHISKY—$1.23 for bigh wines. 7300: market shade higher: closed weak. Heavy. = aoe : i » age S ; » Le poonemte . . L 10w r lb; maple Tup at | $4.95@6.02%: mixed OTKAS 1 Mgeht ty oya a | eee : c ermann .. Dec “ot 41 ee 40% 1% we Ger a t ~ haa GAR-8@ at semis 5.25: pies. 84.50@4. 06) bulk” ~ ee iy ny er ® Manufacturing Co.... Be Deputy oo re n Sear S&T LAUIS a ann d at 16@18c 1. for | Sheen—Recelpts, 6800; . do pfd ... am A. Urecn. Chester FLAXSEED—Spot. $1.41 b; to arrive, $1.40 b. vedialivs M-—In demao 6@ ~ = yearlings and wethers $3,251.50; stock sheep. St. Louls Transit. Cairo HAY RAGS. OLD ROPE AND RUBRBER—Country | $8@3.50; lambs 10c higher, $4.25@8. Standard Oi! of New Jersey : : Meniphis _-_——— —==Ee 45 tons; through, 325 tons; rags, 60c per 100 !be. +. 9g rope—No. 1, $1.60; No. ——--e —-- a. vig + ol ih 4| St. Louis Monday with warrants chargifg | Licrie Rock ; » bber ee oe : ire gh Pm NOEL-YOUNG BOND d STOCK anoree new, $11.50@12; No. 3. $1 0@11; ‘CASTOR OIL—In per United Rall Co. of St. Louls pfd . 7\ } int of istol, his daugh - $11.50; other papdes dull, sel'ing from - 1 2, 10%c; small lots le per Ib more ee nited Railways (o. of St. uis pfd. y* ducting, at the point of a pistol, his daugh- | yew Orleans ixed, $7.50@9, owing to color and amount | LINSEED OIL-—Pet gal—Raw at 68c, dolled at] CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—Rutter, firm; creameries, | do 4 per cent bonds S'+ | ter, Edna, believes he has a clew to Green's | ~~ — 304 N. FOURTH STREET. clover ture Prairi No. “1. 87@7 7G7.50; N 2. $6@ | G4c; le per gal less in car lots be pd - . Kees, firm; fresh, | United States Cast Iron Pipe } *hereabouts e—-Rise. f—FPe ryote ean ke COTTONSRED O1L— Summer yellow, 38¢; white, Gide. Teed poultry, y; turkeys, T%@6c; | ee tase | WE sun inh ull dated Calin wae act dl ne ER n FORECAST Dealers in municipal bonds, All local bende an . **eee " s = Lou ~~ be 3 RAW Wheat geet be Re eve, $8G8. Poe; wister Stuncied. in” barn 8, seo ye nant KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 28 Wheat— ‘oa, ' near Alton, Iil., and he has gone there in R. J. HYATT, Send 4 5 —_ = = lous 342-3142 © bo a > 62 bs te | i. os = Sl ly —_ ~ : ~ We solicit your orders for any rae Grain, Stocks, Provisions or Cotten oa Margio xPF<-iz CORRESPONDENCES SOLICITBD Deputy Marshal 8. C. Speer, who came to be Se-cot-enem = ats it Da oak oP CRE LS) RO EO NRE AIEEE: ne Capdinny:” ‘ Pi ae ce Ee aie PE nn. peers
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} ! j t TUESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 28, 1906 Sm ST, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Conntry. 1 cent 2 cents 5 «nts 5 cents Datly, single copy Sunday, single sevenced DELIVE KD ‘RY CARRIER— iy and Sunday, per week. fly and Sunday, per month...... Daily only, per month BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Dalir and Sunday, 1 year. DV eo cvecscss i ee ee ee ee 15 cents 6% cents 45 cents TELEPHONE NUMBERS. .$6 Bell—Main. Kinloch. 8 00/Business Office. ..664, 665, 2920 A646, A645 60' Editorial Rooms..1920 yeecboosee .. 200/City Editor 685 AGAT 11 cents ily and Sunday, 6 months.. ily and Sunday, | 1 month. Funday, 1 year. Sunday, 6 months. +» 100) Cirenlation funday, 3 months.......... Department. Cy TRANSIENT POST AGE. RATRS. 24 to 82 Pages......2c 40 to 50 Pages......-Be Outside the United States, Canada and Mexico, Gouble the above rates. Fintered at the Post-Office at St. Lonis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Moner-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Address ali communic atio née and complaints of imperfect service t _POST-DISPATC H. St. Louis. “eee eee 16 Pages...... Agent Foreign Advertiaing, a ee Beckwith ane Agency. 48 Tribone Ruilding, New York. 9 The Rookery, Chicago. ——-SWORN DAILY AVERAGE— CIRCULATION —OF 'HE— POST -DISPATC FOR THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF 1900. MEPeTDAY..........-->- 158,699 ee... ses 96,448 IMPORTANT. sa7” The Post-Dispatch will accept all advertising with the distinct and unequivocal GUARANTEE that it has a larger bona-fide PAID circulation in the CITY cf S&T. LOUIS and its suburbs than any TWO other morning or evening newspapers COM- BINED: and a larger paid circulation, SUNDAY OR DAILY. than-any other Newspaper WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. One of the eight largest Sunday Newspapers in the United States. Post-Dispatch readers leaving town for the summer are reminded that they ean bave the paper msiled to them every Cay from this office. Rates will oe found at the bead of this column, and all subscriptions sent to this office will receive prompt attention Addresses changed at enews of subsecrib ers, upon notice sent to the ‘Post- Dispatch. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS, The Rev. John Tannrath suggests in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch that the public of St. Louis are losing ground because the private and parochial schools are gaining. ‘‘May not the apparent decrease in demand for public edu- cation,” says the/chancellcr, “indicate increasing prosperity and ability to afford the young better education than has heretofore. been possible.’ It may be, Hut the public schools ought to provide the best education, These have been the special pride of St. Louis for a genera- tion. The system was perfected by earnest educators and the results have been supposed to be entirely satisfactory. Nevertheless the attendance is not growing as it should. And this suggestion, that “better education’ may be had in private schools is disquieting. Has the standard been low- ered? ls there a relaxation of zeal? We do not believe it, but there ought to be some reassurance. The St. Louis public school system must be kept up to the highest mark. —_——____——__—__-___ —__~—- FY g——______ Though American coal is to be used in propelling foreign na- vies the fires of liberty still burn. = = i ie PRESERVE THE BLONDES. It must be a false alarm that the blonde girls are dying out in this country. Who is responsible for the announcement? There is nothing to prove that it true. Men of hopeful minds will refuse to believe it without proof. The brunette girl is all right, but we could not do without the blonde. How many men would refuse to get marred un- less they could tind girls with golden hair and blue eyes? The country cannot afford to lose its blue-eyed beauties with goiden hair hanging down their backs done up in psyche knots. Such an outicok cannot be contemplated witha equanimity. schools is or ~~ Cincinnati has long drawn a heavy trade from Kentucky and the census figures that show her to be sngaller than Cleve- land have filled Louisville with ghoulish glee. ES ee POORHOUSE RED TAPE. A writer in the Sunday Post-Dispatch calls attention to the fact that aged couples compelled to spend their last days in the poorhouse are separated by the castiron rules of that institution. This will be a matter of surprise, who have read Dickens and congratula conditions he describes as existing in not to be found in the United States. The extreme poor have no rights. But does it subserve any useful purpose to tear husband from wife in a poorhouse? Does ecanomy demand this sacrifice of human feelings? Is morality helped by it? Is discipline made easier? But if a few dollars might be added to the expense of the poorhouse by allowing husband and wife to remain together under its roof, what then? Is the city to maintain the repu- tation of being soulless in order to make this saving? What will posterity say to this display of red tape at the end of the nineteenth century? Is it not a disfrace to an en- lightened city? even to many St. Louisans ted themselves that the Hinglish poorhouses are ——--—_0-0 With two opening campaign meetings and a hurricane at Se- datia within a short time, that ambitious city is certainly not short of wind. . ——s ee oo --_-_—___ A TERRIBLE SIDE GLIMPSE. side glimpse of Paris obtained by Mr. Bradford Merrill, by accident, is not encouraging. Mr. Merrill happened to be in the neighborhood of the great Paris market, and being ac- costed by beggars ordered bowls of soup for them instead of following the usual custom of distributing alms. In a moment he was surrounded by importunate hundreds, and the police were compelled to interfere to prevent the impositions of pro- The fessional beggars. Paris is the most beautiful city in the world. But she still has her sans cullotte side. There is still an ulcer which refuses be healed. She has yet to find the secret of beautifying lives of her citizens as well as the facades and interiors of building to the her *¢2e Collis Huntington’s big contributions to Mr. paign fund will not be missed when the trusts in fat. Hanna's cam- shall have put their ee o- PADDED REGISTRATION. The census reports a population in St. Louis of 575,238. Assuming thut the rate of increase during the decade since 1890 the population in 1896 was, say 515,000. The registration that year was 131,000, This looks like padding. At the time it was freely charged that voters had been floated up the river in large blocks, reg- istered and voted. Since registration is about to would be well for citizens to see that the padding of 1896 is not repeated In 1900. Neither party machine above sus- picion. They both in beodle politics and will resort. to fraudulent registration as to any other contrivance if it will promote their schemes. Watch them! > => & re] actively undertaken it be is ia re It is fortunate for Little Bobs that the Boers have not had more Long Toms. LL, Li Lip _——- = A COOKING CANDIDATE. We have had the kissing candidate and the fiddling candi- date. Judge Hoit of West Virginia is the cooking candidate Hie hopes to get into the State House as Governor on the Demoeratie ticket by his skill in cooking blackberry dump- lings Judge Holt’s constituency is largely made up of plain moun- tain folks, and blackberries are plenty in’ the hollows this a oe . ate . Se a ae eae § 5 > cae eter ES REL, pata ras 5 ROO RG EP oR uw PAS 5, a. rv Every St. Louisan may follow the example of the commer- cial travelers and write “1903” after his namé. It looks best, however, with a World’s Fair subscription added to the fig- ures. a + SS A BAD ENDING. State Auditor Seibert’s explanation of the reduction in city revenue under the assessment of street railways is clear enough, but he does not explain why the assessment was not raised, which is the main question. The lines of the St. /Louis Transit Co. are worth not less than $60,000,000. They pay interest and dividends on this amount. Why then aré they assessed at only one-fifth of this value? Most of this is franchise value, torney-General, iS subject to taxation. values were included in the total valuation, ment, even then, was much too low. Why this special favor to special interests? Why is the street railway monopoly granted exemptions not enjoyed by other taxpayers? The board made a good beginning in 1899. The assessment of 1900 makes a bad ending. 2 oo 30 planing mills of Chicago have been consolidated. This doubtless means a dismissal of employes and increased prices for sashes and door. Such combinations ought to be wholly unnecessary during an administration pro- fessing to be a manufacturer of prosperity. ——_—_-_-—-— ee —- Thomas Brackett Reed has been greatly honored by his countrymen. Why should he hesitate, at so critical a time as this, to address (hem upon the paramount issue of the pres- idential campaign? The country demands of Mr. Reed some- thing more than pis vote. ~_—___—_____@@¢ Missouri’s bad Legislature would not have been so bad if the Republican minority had not voted with the corrupt Demo- crats. Let us hope that the new body will be made up of genuine, honest statesmen, whatever party may be in the majority. which, according to the At- Last year the franchise but the assess- To effect economies the Se “The American flag is flying over the imperial granary and the imperial bank has been looted,’ says a dispatch from Pekin. Are our boys collecting the indemnity in advance, or is it the Europeans and Japanese who break into the banks? _ ene It is customary in all households to make extra preparations for visitors. Nothing is too gocd for our guests. The same rule will have to be followed by the city of St. Louis in re- ceiving her visitors in the World’s Fair year. Annexing suburbs is one of the means of increasing the percentage of city population in the census. When the next census shall have been taken St. Louis will perhaps have taken advantage of this method of expansion. -— +o It would be interesting to know what Butcher Weyler thinks of the fact that Cuba has received 150 prizes at the Paris Exposition. With such a showing, the island must be on a fair way to being ready for self-government. +o o— Perhaps Mr. Hanna really has hopes of Missouri. A Mis- sourian has just been appointed townsite surveyor in the In- dian Territory. oe POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS, Great Britain is awaiting anxiously the last sigh of the Boer. What a Vallambrosa of political prophecies will be swirled away on the November winds! Dr. Emil Preetorius denouncing imperialism and yet sup- porting McKinley is an abschreckendes Beispiel. Senator Culberson claims a Democratic majority in Texas of 250,000. Why not interrupt the poll and make it unan- imous? Perhaps the Ske2h was saved from the assassin in Paris in order that he might be decapitated by his brother, who wants his job. “Allah is great.” Another hot summer may see the expansion of the shirtwaist costume to such an extent that Gen. Sickles may get a trunk- ful of something that he can wear. The man who compelled a restaurant guest to eat a plate of beans at the point of a pistol is doubtless training himself for an imperial job in our tropical possessions. The water-cart mud is a great convenience to the energetic small-boy groups who amuse themselves in throwing balls of sticky wet earth at house fronts and windows. As no less than seventy-six Chicago couples went over to Michigan to get married last Sunday, it looks as if the short- age in their census figures has aroused the Chicagoese. divorce court that the husband held the and let it hang downward will be a shock will be many comments by old bachelors. of several large Methodist churches and congregations in Chicago that a great religious temple, open to all on every day in the week, may be built, would be an interesting experiment. If the Chicagoese can be brought to attend church regularly in large numbers there is hope for every city. The Jersey young woman The charge ina baby by one foot to mothers, and there The proposed consolidation who compelled a railroad com- pany to run a special train for her is of the right sort. She will take no ‘“‘bluff.”” Her attitude as ambitious as that recommended by Emerson—‘‘let the single man take his stand indomitably upon his instincts and there abide, and the huge world will come round to him.” This single woman took her stand upon her rights, but there must have been instinct back of them. 1s ———— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS a - J. CAPPEL.—Neither has precedence. INQUIRER, — Auction pitch, 11 points, A 10, B 9, A makes low, B makes high, jack, ete., A wins. (Low goes out before jack.) Oo. E. F.—If the Chinese are ordered out of the United States the to go. But there will be no such 11 points, A has 8 points, DAILY READER.—In game of pitch, makes 1 high: Bidder B 10, A buys trump for 2 and makes 3, Lb goes out. Mis Ss. Bree Rico, etc., masters in the HOSTESS OF TE Melbourn, Ark.—Government officers in Cuba, Porto under charges are either in jail or out on bond. Post- “colonies” give bond as In the United States. ACHERS.—There is no danger. The boycott has been raised by Many of the trades and the strike is practic- ally ended. The formality of declaring it ‘‘off’’ may be postponed, but that will not affect actual conditions. ‘ville, ~- a ee 4 we oe, a yon ES The Sas 3S 4 -__ = —~- a ? " The ye slave! The Queens Farmer.—Aw! Dig! Dig, Laborer.—Gwan! Oi'm no valet to a blamed pig, b’gory! PARIS FASHION. dotted in Belt, Morning gown of white pique, French blue. Vest striped with blue. tie and hat trimmings to match. YEARLY COST OF SOLDIERS. _ The yearly cost to the state of the Amer- ican soldier is about $1875. This individual Sum is largely in excess of the cost of European troops. Great Britain, which has the smallest army of all er great powers, expends, roughly, $465 on each of her soldiers; Austria, with a war "tectina of over a million men,expends $225 per man, and Germany and France, the two military powers of Europe with the biggest armies, are equal with an individual outlay of $215. Italy, with the second smallest army, spends $190 on every soldier she maintains: and Russia’s cost is estimated at $185. 1886 each soldier cost the United States $1390, so that the lapse of fourteen years exhibits no small difierence in national cost per man. NO TELEPHONES. Turkey and Greece are without telephones, THE! In. SIZE OF THE MOON. _ Mr. Charles T. W hitme " writes that there is good evidence for belie vir iz that the Nau- tical Almanac diameter of the moon used in computing eclipses is too In irge. It is almost CX: ic tly 2160 m ile ‘S, and should he reduced, probably to 2158 miles. Mr. Whitmell re- cently made a caluculation for determining the longest possible duration of 2 solar eclipse, and obtained the result 7 minutes 4) seconds. This correction in the moon's diameter alters his estimate to 7 minutes ot Seconds, See ee A COMMON SAYING. (oi) eet a rt 2 BRIGES V«LLE DEBATING yi ut Ay \\\\ AS “It stands to reason.’”’ WOULD YOU IF YOU COULD? vou live to be a hundred If you could? There are rules and schedules made To assist vou. if obeved Age and death can be delayed; (‘ould you, Would you, Live to be a hundred if you could? Would Would you live to be a hundred? ‘hink a bit. With the snow upon your hair, And your eyes a vacant stare? Life a sob—a sigh—a prayer, (‘ould you, Would you, to be a hundred if you —M. LL. could? Rayne, Live HCY Phas ATERS old mun! How moving along! Walrus: tietlo, Polar Kear: Oh, Walrus: Well, -_—_— +> AMONG - (lw yuu liow ee The labor reports of. Great Britain for INQUIRER.—Ten railroads run into, from or through Louts Seven run into, from or through Indianapolis. If the largest ter means the city which is the terminus of the greatest number of railroads, Louisvilie is larger than Indianapolis. CONSTANT.—‘‘Littlebit’’ ts a colloquial phrase [t should be used as you state it. ‘Very best’ is likewise colloquial, but usage may justify it, even in serious discourse or composition. But it is redundant. The “‘best’’ cannot be strengthened by ‘‘very.’ READER.-—The treaty of peace was signed at Paris, Dec. |] 1898. You can find it published about that date. A copy ts in the World Almanac for 1900. Certainly Mr. Bryan did not sign it. He is and was a private citizen and has no more to do with public papets than you have. Ww. W.—There is no negro most preposterous error more or tive white person of pure foreign blood. In Louisiana the word describes the descendants of the French settlers, who have no isnelish or other admixture. In Cuba they are natives of unmixed Spe ~ ood. Spanish blood a: Cen- not | veins. That is a (Creole {is a na- blood in Creole less popular A Wolf and Lamb. From the Washington Post. England and Germany set up the old famillar professional spollator—China is in a state of be rescued from her calamities. It is the solicitude of the wolf for the lamb—the same ravenous and crue! impulse that moved England to exterminate the two South African republics; the “ame that. some hundred vears ago, brought England, Austria Italy and Prussia prowling to the borders of France, then in the throes of a terrible and bioody political revolution, Upon such pretexts Germany and England have raised their flags in ever: corner of the world, and now lord it over helpless, captive, and despoiled communities without number. It is the plea of the rob- ber and the hala the cloak beneath which the assassin sis of the anarchy and auust hypothe Shima oma ei. hides his kni But what are we doing in this evil company? How comes it that, without the sanction of the people through their representa- tives in Congress, our government has launched us in a war of which neither the prev eocalion nor the end is visibie? > ta Jae ain ag P b * a eee Ae ae ee one a ‘ ines Sd eT ne ae TEP Sapo ce Seng RN eae RE Shy ow sate, Is07 unions and a membership ot For 1899, unions and a member 1.644.091. These figures show a de- in the number of unions, in union membership 1898 show 1.6) 1.5344 ship of crease creas 1267 co workers have : general c toba attend the me of thi Inte) Workers, which Frange, begining on in the hall of the Bourse du-Chateau d’ KFau-3. They tle some important questions. The expect irge naay resigned eh Chicago Su (;eary of he n Workers’ | anel H Madéen has labor bureau of the Ocean (,eorg: W ind Structural Ir Madden. Mich of the liter- Bridge : will succeed Mr decided ror The — molders of Chicago have to abolish the piece system and strive the eig nt-hen ir day. The brewers and throughout the country liberally to the Eugene V. fund. Trade unionists of England have been successful in recent municipal elections. Cigarmakers'’ International Union out in two months, February and arch. 1990, $16,968.05 in death benefits. Luke Grant, the scretary of Carpenters Amalgamated Union of Chicago has re- maisters are subscribing Debs campaign The said RC EE AMEE PY but an in4| siitta is it + p senate to ke *¢ sb my he ad abo, e water. been invited to | hion unions | tive Krotherhood ee ee wr Wy ck fs fLille with you’ | WORKERS. signed to aAcceyt a e labor department the position with th ai C*hyic igo tecord. rhe Cigarmakers’ Interna Claims a membership of 35,000, are in St. Louis tional Ll” of which nion iw) board of Union The executive Internation: i] the following: cry. Oo. F Mich . and Mich. ikers' to the C ig in ae ViS Gjuards wil the evening « ot Provide nce, (;reenbaum Value of as: ir strik at S400. Leon Tie’ \ street ©; Secretary the total me to the estimates given isfare ‘ Local T nion election Wedn ari? ounced that for Walking delk W oodworkers their ‘T’) " rhe No. 9 esday a even- Ji seph l’ia gate { H pera - BA \'S ; they vear., Fpanklin is candidate (Charles Drill. Secretary of for evening of the America, the ensuing ‘at 1026 will elect ee next L heansiatans aven!) Secretary for Labor Sixtv-five 175 A. Ronge of the local marshals« Dav. reports that he has recelyed more credentials or a total of Ce re The woodworkers in St. Louts report great progress in organitation, having recetved tweive apovlications the last meeting night. 3 ed 4 ee te 75, SO PH AN A SP AO Be, Oe ee ee ad . Pe Le oe TS A fe a. bt Mor ws se? a 4 ._.. a 3S 340° > confirmed bachelor. At least, so his friends said. They would have laughed had they known that under that cold, calm exterior Philip's heart was burning with love for a dainty little maid with eyes like the summer sky and hair like spun gold, and that when he approached this deity his heart fluttered like a blushing sc hoolgirl’s. But such re- mained the fact. And the little goddess who | preme in his thoughts was pretty Leslie Stuart. He had known her when she wore short frocks and climbed trees. Then came an absence of five years spent at college and in traveling in far-off countries. {ast night at the assembly, when all the world iav bathed in shimmering moonlight, Philip and Leslie had left the dancers and strolled through the scented darkness to little tinkling fountain. A plain woman pretty in the moonlight, but a pretty girl like’ Leslie Stuart looked almost too beautiful. Moved by a sudden impulse Philip caught her hand and breathed ‘Les- lie.”’ Then he stopped the rush of words that would have followed. For an instant the girl had sat quite still, and then she spoke lightly of a coming tennis party. What did she mean? Did she understand what he started to say? Did she mean thus to turn him away from what would be sor- row to him? She regarded him, no doubt, as an old mar. He must go away. The strain on him was too much. ‘These were the thoughts crowding through his brain as he walked through the grounds surroundire the home of Leslie Stuart. He was going to call on her father in relation to a political: question, but before he went into the house he took ae short detour through the grounds to solve the problem which beset him. He went on until he reached the Nttle summer house, all screened with nodding grass . It was in this little arbor that Les- lie Stuavt, then a child of 13, had told him that she was going away for five years. He remembered how the crystal! tears had hung upon her lashes as she said: “T wisn you were coming, too, Phil.” And vet last night—— Hie was startled to hear his name spoken, and realized with horror that Leslie Stuart and BOF cousin Frances were a upes reigned su- — ee ee ore - The Post-Dispatch Dollars With the letters printed below, the contest for the Post-Dispatch prize cf $5 for the best description of a shirt- waist for men is ended. The essays received will be submitted to a committee consisting of a dealer in men’s furnishing goods, a tailor and a well-known woman of taste. The an- nouncement of the prize winner will be published in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch of September 9. Since this contest began, the shirt- waist for men has made substanti.l progress. The interest displayed ry Post-Dispatch readers has been 1e- markable. The general opinion seems to be that the demand for a cool and sightly summer garment for men thit will make the coat unnecessary is a genuine demand that cannot long re- main unsupplied. On the Order of the Jumper. To the Edftor of the Post-Dispatch. [| would suggest that the man who can gracefully wear the ordinary soft goods shirt, with a belt, discarding suspenders, as sO many men are now doing, by all means let him do so. The shirt so worn cannot be improved upon. But there is the man not built that way, let him abide by the suspenders, wearing them under a shirt made on cae order ol ‘ONE ‘WOMAN’ S WAY. HILIP STURGESS was thirty and a the steps not five feet away. The roses screened him from their view, and that Hie would let was his only means of exit. He gave a lit- them know of his presence. | tle apologetical cough, but the girls did not hear him and continued: “I wish I knew what has changed Phillip.” said Lesile. “He used to be just like a brother to me. and now’’—— she sighed. “i used to think he liked me,” she added, a little lower. “| know he likes you, Leslie; and I think it is more than liking.” ‘Then why doesn't he speak?” replied Les- lie. “No, Frances. you are wrong. There was atime when I hoped so, but it was vain hope. He looks upon me as a little silly butterfly of fashion, and listens to what I tell him about mv dances and parties only with sufferance.”' There followed a silence, during which Philip knew he ought to speak, yet he longed to hear more. “Fran- ces, I shall be an old maid.” “You'll be nothing of the kind, dear,” said that knowing little soul. “Why don’t you accept Terry Haworth?’ “TI hate him!" with foree. ‘ell. then. Mr. Macomber?’ him, too,”’ , Charley’— hate everbody!” broke Lesite Stu irt fiercely ed | ou don’ t hate Philip Sturgess, do you, Leslie® ‘Ah, Philip’’—~ The listener felt strange thrills run through him at the caressing tone in which his name was spoken. “No, I could never hate Philip. Franana if I tell you something will you promise never, never to tell anybody until | am dead?’ “Cross my heart. O, Leslie, what is it?’ asked Frances in an awed tone. ‘“T must teil somebody. I have told ft to myself so long that it is ancient ae Ssh! I love Philip Sturgess. Yes, and he doesn't like me at all,” and she laid her head upon the step and burst into tears. Suddenly, like a whirlwind, Philip came from the arbor, and eo - the sobbing gir! held her close to him while h@ wh hispered something which must have a hy undenl- ably sweet, for Leslie raised her face, now “love’ s own hue,” and answered softly, cb ile And while Frances slipped unobserved away, she asked herself: “Could Lestle have know n ae was mm there? out ee ee ee Oe MODEL OF SHIRTWAIST FOR MEN Offers for the Best Description of Such a Garment. a Prize of Fitwe a laboring m: un’ s jumper. The ‘“‘jumper” shirtwaist should be like an ordinary shirt, of any soft mae lB fin- ished at the bottom with a narrow ba to fit the wearer's waist. Not draw strings they would be sure to hang out. It should button down the front and the band when closed, to be turned up under, the shirt- waist being just long enough. to blouse a very little, in order to allow the figure com- fort in bending. Or, If a man must wear a belt, have buttons fastened on the inside of the belt and buttonholes made in the band. Then shirt and belt might be buttoned to- gether so that there would be no danger of intermission between shirt and trousers. Make with or without yoke or pockets. Have attached narrow cuffs and detachable collar, in that way the collar can changed when wilted by heat. For the heav man have some fullness at the neckban in front, across chest, to add to coolmess and becomingness. Nothing is more un- sightly than a shirt that spans across the chest. Yet, after all, there will be some men who cannot wear a shirtwaist with any more grace than some women do. Selleville, LIL L. A. MERCK. Like a Coat. To the Fadltor of the Post-Dispatch. A shirtwaist for men, for comfort anda neatness should be made in the form of a coat, with box pleats and pockets and belt of same material, but instead of coat collar have collar band so that wearer can use any collar he likes, wear suspend- ers next to undershirt, and under shirt- waist coat. Let the ends or bottom of shirtwaist hang outside of pants, which will allow ventilation ease and comfort. FRANK MOWREY, 1361 Arlington avenue, Ce emiicmetind LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. everybody who has 4 (This column is open to complaint to nake. 1 grievance to ventilate, in- formation to give or a subject of general interest to discuss, or a pnbiic service to acknowledge, and who can nut the idea into the fewest words possl- ble. Letters from persons seeking employment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied with address aud signature.) For the Fresh Air Mission. Tm the Faitor of the Post-Dispatch. Inclosed find $2.25 for the benefit of the Fresh Air Mission, which appealed to five little girls of the West End so strongly that they determined to help this worthy cause, and therefore gave an exhibition of their talent with the above-mentioned result. Hoping that this will help some poor chil- dren, we remain, Younrs sincerely, MINNIE GOLDSMIT H, BIRDIE KANINER, MARGARET LENZEN, LOTTIE ZELTNER, JULIA LENZEN. Given at 4514 West Pine boulevard The $2.25 has been forwarded to the Fresh Air Mission, at its headquarters in the Hol- land building.— (Ed. Post-Dispatch. A Registration Annoyance. Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that a naturalized citizen muet produce his naturalization papers at every registration? When he has once produced them and been registered his record as a citizen should be complete. Papers are eas ily mislaid or lost, and if he happens to lose or mislay his, he must go to the trouble and expense of renewing them. The law should be amended it seems to me. in Ve on St. Louis. “Nothing Without Blood and sears.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Your correspondent, Celtic-American, meets fact with ghastly persifiage, and is afraid trade with our new possessions will be eae because the natives are low paid. jut as labor is cash, that ts phot ~ how the profit will be made, I Tre- gret to say But in time we can educate them to take thetr proper place world, and when every man can then the parliament of man wil! ble (of that Is a far cry, cannot do our share by becoming a hermit nation We must compete with the other civilizing nations, and although oppostl- tion parties make capital out of the at- tempt, the result must he good Nothing can be mplished without wood and tears, and the first real expanstonis who gave the command. “Go ye forth into all the world, than paid his share of the of federating the world louis LinwoK To) To the eourTrse sit’¢ 7 rss rT} if THE END. Against Sunday Opening. wid of the }: eet from the Post-Dispatch persons favor the keeping of the bo) Sundays, and ask not? There ts a very stood seems to me, when we remember eked shall be turned into hell and Bei ! itlons that for@wet God See i 9.. li t ‘scutcheon is printed ‘God erith is ll know that He wii not very tong city, nation or poeple who openly his Sabbaths, and set aside his There are upen every occasion where any public que ation is agitat a eries about “the poor,’ ‘the poor The same law applies to the pvuor which ts made for everybody else There wil be no more excuse for the poor man at the “0 of tndement than there will be for the irch. God made of one blood ati the yp Sele of the earth St. Louis _MRS. R. AMADEUS. Ruled “Out. Ton the Editar of the i'wet Diag tof. There isn't any such thing a8 & proper shirtwaist for a man, any more than there To the Lspateh | ane Saiyriec sitjeen Cle’ Ti qiT) ' ; lftin age: i gad, aes S4 7 RE go ‘ a vy es the all is a proper pair of pantaloons for a woman. Ifa man wants to wear a nice negligee shirt without his coat, it is all very well, but the word ‘“shirtwaist’ in connection with ‘man’ is disgusting to say the least. St. Louis. QUIZ, THE FALL FASHIONS PBB PRB The Eton jacket, in its new form, t«# Without revers, and it double breasted, with small buttons and cord loops, so that it muy be worn oven or closed at will It is jaunty and effective. ming shirtwaist for fall will have front. The back will keep Its form of yoke or pleats, but the will be in the jacket front, he edged all about with aa embroidered band. The sleeves are cut to flare a bit below the elbow, and the under- sleeves are gathered at the wrist. The jacket is held together at the front, mid- way between the collar and belt, by a vel- vet knot or a metal clasp. The nN hbolere familiar elaboration Which is to garniture is the Embroidered, are likely to many years, of fashion in toward guipure. and fringed effets prevalent than for and this indicates that the majority of cloth fabrics will be elaborately trimmed, and the tailor made will be forced to retire im favor of the picturesque. A phase ten" Yney crocneted be more sputed fact that the stage is responsible for many of fashion = whims. The present lingerie sleeve ta the direct outcome of the production of “Cyrano” and in the promised fall designa it ‘ occupies zA conspichious place, eae ecially for home wear. French women ee adopted the mode of having bodices made sleeveless, with a number of pairs of sleeves of different sorts which can be either tacked or hookhed the arme- holes at a moment's notice. traveling or fall excursions, home- veiling will be much favored, also mohair of a rather heavy weave. future wear, untll the cold weather ‘ts In. the favored colors are ee . red, light shades of blue an for many seasons has white so fashionable, both for old and the only difference being tn the which ts seldom relleved Dy any of color except tn the headgear. under petticoat of flannel has a rival favor in the skirt of wach «ilk, ns velling or albatross. For ssing these excel the flan- nd ean be made to supply just as warmth and at the same time be re orhamentalL The trimming ts a ribbon or #tlk ruffle, overlaid of lace, and headed by a ladder threaded with wash ribben te the ruffle. it is an unedl in touch The er are match a a ee Na MISSOURI ODD FACTS. Missourt farmers have discovered a new way to destroy chinchbugs. Green corn is cut up and placed tn #mall heaps. It soon ferments and the bugs eat it and dle by thousands A Carroll County farmer met with an un- ueual amount of bad luck tn & houra,. A ealf belonging to him broke ite neck. a team of mutes ran away. smashing his buewy, and lightning struck and burned his house The even tenor of the lives of the in the quiet old town of Heviter . turbed the other day. In the crowded courtroom a woman fired 4a number of ¢ at a man who had been acquitted of charge of wronging her. Women him, but the around, urging that she revolver was teken away from her befere she hit anyone o é i ae ee eee eee ors: RE RI Pe oR in ' ¢ See dat A. a eee a ay es MME mE oe fete oe Pe ee ene eae
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fie a EE eek CE RD F astest- ed GRAND - Store in BROADWAY ano WASHINGTON. THEY LOST THE FIRST -—~ WAS DOMINICK DAY = - Wednesday, From8tol0. Wednesday, From 10 to 12. THOUGH ST. LOUIS OUTPLAY=D ye CLEVER RIDER PILOTS FOUR ' , “4 n+ \ Towels —Extra good heavy All-Linen Huck Towels, India Linen — Fine quality 30-inch White India Linen, CHICAGO THE LATTER WELL-PLAYED WINNERS. 17x34, and really woth 10c— 5 sold. regularly at 10c—W ednesday, TEAM WON. from 8 to 10, in basement, each........ in basement, from 10 to 12, per yard........+.+.- Cc Linings — Fine 36-inch Moired Percaline, in all colors, Long Cloth — Mill ends of 1l-yard wide soft finish AN EXCEEDINGLY HARD CARD. eneiie “) Me yo eal ti Ds : and sold regularly at 15c—from 10 to I2, E nglish Long Cloth, in 2 to 10 yard lengths, regu . lar price 12%c—Wednesday, from t in basement, per yard ee i ee 8 to 10, in basement, at Castile Soap — Wednesday, from 10 to 12, on our main Water Buckets—10-qt. Galvanized Buckets. not sec- floor, we will sell a 3-pound bar of green or white onds but perfect in every way and really worth 20c C astile Soap, worth at least 35c, 15 —({) 1) fourth floor, from Q to 10. lor only . eee eee een ener Cc = Sheeting — A well-known brand of heavy bleached Sheet- l.adies’ Vests— Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Cotton Vests, Ing, 2 yards wide and actually worth 25c—Wednes- with high taped necks and short sleeves, our pou: day, in basement, fgom 10 to 12, 17c lar as quality- —just from x to 10 per yard *“* @we#eeeeeeeteeeeeeeeetee ee at, each. Jelly Glasses—\Made of good, clear glass, tae — Dress Suiting — A}!-\Voo! Novelty Dress nL: . pint and having tin tops, other stores ask checks, stripes and mixtures, worth every cent of dozen——-here on our fourth floor, W etucsdegs 4 19¢ 4c —Wednesday, in basement, 15c¢ trom 10 to 12. per dozen. “*#eeeeeeeneeeeeeeneeeneee Cc ir ) » ; ror P . 5 e TOG Hie 10. ner ware. hoscivictsvcddsveteaws Men’s Underwear—- A big table loaded with Men’s Lisle - — — — ee eee POWELL PITCHED GOOD BALL. 0 ihe ed by GSES. ete ve er tp tb ah le and: ba The Events Programmed for Tuesda7 Allowed the Anarchists Six Hits, but ae ae / ; j . eat. —Dillard Played With Comis- aS | Y Ae, ys ee The feature of Monday's racing was the aA Y\\\ | | / Gu ’ Nee ee magnificent jockeyship of Eddie Dominick. ; , #« } ' ‘ ’ sy iA ‘ : »§ : Capt. McGraw and his aggregation of ball- AY) AAS dd We s a: SAYS lins and Birdie Stone past the judges AY ff hy 25 S | CRA PRR . stand ahead of their fields. Starter Bruen tossers from St. Louis began their long trip \ \\ | — ger. W y 7 \ os ; oy ae AY Rey a te NUE ee ~‘ ’ had another off day and when he dipped away from home at Chicago Monday with NL A Say ON Wad} SA Sie Ah uated meee ae ii defeat T) , re > rad . » : - \ mitete . : r j Poa Be ~ *'! ‘ S he his bunting in several races the animais 4 “wee le game was closely contested ' ae g 29S . AN Ss were dispersed like the elevators in the throughout and was in doubt until the last S\N A 2 Se — DEA TARE a ARAYA, “ae — egy ees nA meant 08 “ya man had } mn ret i T) : \ \ |) A [eee - mm \ swe yy, YAY Union Trust building, in single file. His fu ee etired, -faccounts se a Sea The tields in all the events save ing iooked bright the desire’ hit was not \\ forthcoming. ' \\' } Jack Menefee and Jack Powell were the \' ae . B -* xs \\\\\ RY ’ ly respective twirlers, and the two Regge rs had US ee b> ; \\ \ ‘ a little battle all to themscfves. ith wot / ; red- topped Cardinal having by ‘far ‘the bes Tae thy 6% VAAL AAA | gr] al Eq troductory event. » argument. . VAJFe?, 1) an WASAVAMANA YS (0 \ } nA an ‘hisper L six hits were scored off his delivery, cight were registered by hi up to 75e—choice Wednesday, from will sell to each customer a 7-yard 25 : 33c ' ' c 10 to 12, or as long as they last, per garment. pattern at, per yard... Petticoats —Choice of our entire stuck of Ladies’ Portieres — Reversible Turcoman Portieres, in Oriental Black Perc aline Petticoats, in umbrella style, with and Persian Cross Stripes, finished with deep tassel colored flowers and stripes,worth up to e— 3Q fringe and worth $3.00 per pair; many pairs to match & —Wedne a from 10 to - at, Oc per Cnrtain. - “ind fourth and fifth contests are very larg e ones and at tne same time very even- bala: iced, will answer from 8 to 10 Wedne sday, on 2d floor, cach Lace Curtains — Odd Nottingham, Scotch and French Guipure Lace Curtains, 3% yards long and up to 60 Children’s Dresses — For two hours Wednesday we of- inches wide; a few of them slightly imperfect, but fer you unrestricted choice of every Child’s Colored mostly perfect, and worth up to $3.50 per pair—on Dress in our entire store, for ages 1 to 5 years; these third floor Wednesday, from 8 to 19, formerly sold at $1.25, $1.50,. $2.00 and up to $3.50— per curtain take your choice Wednesday, from 10 to 12, 75C at the ridiculously low price, each......e.ceee: Low look . s of his rival. He pave ne 1 pass to first, while Menefee permitted r e--. i me . ‘sk oe oe WN \ oe x car Nn of the Cardinals to am! le to Ganzel’ ‘or ’ = t \\ =. ws 1 s » fair jocke s astride her Tuesday, ner. Birt 27 bi itsmen faced Powell én ring ; ‘ ‘ VANS 4 “aS » should be the game, while 34 lined up before Menefce. Niky ff 1 \ \ The Chicagos are charged with two fieldin 8 ilies. I i ‘ i \ 5.) - elve maiden 2-year-olds will battle for errors, while the Cardinals’ record was per by 1 ¢ too ; the second purse. The tet is a very bad in the money. Silk Remnants— Plain and. fancy colored Taffetas, from a New York waist maker, in lengths from Canvas Cloth — 7-yard pattern of All-Wool Camel’s Hair 14 to 4-yards, worth if in full pieces up to &5c— Canvas Cloth, in all colors, and worth $3.50—Wednes- from & to 10, in silk department, day, on main floor, from 10 to 12, 1 40 ssid patern. *e@eeteeeteoeet*® eeeeeseeeeeeeeetee ty fect for the day. Thus it will be seen that to figure Kate breem: is said to be the locals outplayed the Windy Cityites in Vas £ >. a in excellent shape jus , -uch 1s every department, but lost the game by the ; yo £8 ; true. he should » able defeat The measiy score of 2 to 1 Thrash and Gle n Bow. Chicago secured the two runs that proved Vy he ' : } to be enough to win by in the second inning NM ee Oil is expensive and the racing statistician ‘ ; 2 if the Post-Dispatch ‘did not burn much, per yard.. “eet eeeeet* *& «& Dexter Singled after one man was out, and fa ot f — ; ys Bradley followed him with a. scratch to "te ae 3 ne of trving to decipher the third race right, Dexter taking third. MeCormick then 8. Om eae . is te tough. Every horse in the doubled to ieft and Dexter crossed the pan Ayes Pee a chance. llowever, it is necessary Menefee hit a long fiv to Donovan and) hy we select some one and it will be Imp. Loit- Bradley trotted home. — Sa al ao erer. Henry of Franstamar and Randazzo ‘e hie should be able to be in the lucre. 20.000 Yards of Embroideries From St. Gall, Switzerland, where they were purchased by Mr. S. Baer while in Europe during the summer. hese are sample lengths of 14 to 5 yards each, and comprise the very choicest designs for next season, in exquisite Nainsook and Hamburg edgings and McGraw recovered his batting eve at Chi- | ar, : ——- sAuUreate anne cH PUM ae and Keister failed, like Burkett, to fathom i SK. . -{ bet. Prince Real should “peep. evem one-third their actual intrinsic value! On sale om main floor, all day Menefee's assortment. McGann and Robin- : Six juveniles will circle the course in W ednesday if they last, in S1xX splendid lots ! out froin the Windy City all agree that iy - RB,” SMR ’ a \ \\' % - ats nip ralnagignage: eines et er : 7 ‘ 4 é ' > pate 5 hs se ie ——S ' t . ' \ AS ‘ \ and Ma thy volleys of hisses. : , amar a na 3 : wa. : RA MANA : vard—Wednesday, [rom 8 to 10, on main floor, we Union Suits; these are odd lots. which sold formerly > | son found him to their liking, however, and 2 . chalked up a pair of singles apiece. CHARLES (**KID’’) Mi cosy. the fifth contest Pirate ha Ee ge fig: ures the hest ane sne ~~ “> a te Y (Who will meet James J. Corbett next Thur sday night at Madison Square Garden, N det st Seething ree Miss Theresa. a Lot 1—Sample lengths of embroideries, worth Lot 4—Sample lengths of embroideries, worth all ~ oo regularly from 8c to 12%c, at, per yard the way from 35c to 40c, at, per yard....... Cc : Lot 5—Sample lengths of embroideries, worth in Lot 2—Sample lengths of embroideries, worth full pieces from 45c to 6c, at, per yard "25c from 15c to 19c—sale price, per yard. P _ Lot 6—Sample lengths of embroideries that aaa sell Lot 3—Sample lengths of embroideries, regu- readily at 65c and 75c—in this sale— 3 larly werth from 25c te 30c, at, per yard. per yard cerccsceece 0¢ Bohby Wallace put up a star exhibition Jionday, he accepting eight difficult York. The fight between these two great scientific boxers promises * one ol eh ne age ea oe ana ere chances without an error. Keister also the best of the vear.) rhe b cheale yt ae ey race of | " Re Nec plaved nice hall, as did McGraw and Me- - a diffieu on: to _prognosth a e. + a (ann. Powel) fielded hi — position in admir- ’ ae a en on ee ee \\ l¢ kes 1; ’ a partial to a sticky trac able fashion and Robinson caught his usual and he will probably) be the horse Boake parrere game Burkett, Heldrick and Don ) past the wire. He will erg Celis ovan cepte d eight chances scares a them , himself, howe oF to defeat 18 it els. in the. suburbs and two of them were A wager on Benham looks well. catches made by Burkett and Heidrick in the final inning, that earned them ap-|The Two Famous Boxers Are in the “on PUGILISTIC ARENA | Columbias Again pbasingrescn ‘ saseball Club journeye oO The Columbia plause. = —— _—- ' . panes a ee ' i Pink of Condition for Their Fight alten eabesaiaciads ‘eese, UL, Sunday, where they met and _ AMUSEMENTS. strong team from fthat place The Chicago club of. the National L« 1a : , , | . ’ ate. is drawing poorly. The seams te at Mace, Next Thursday Night. Failed to Get a Match With Champion Te han we ote eo ‘ abounded with fast and sensa- "Pasaas Hot Springs, iecon 2 ear tyone Nant i . me pening egular son Next Sunday te day's game was so small that th ffi 2 : i } , , n . es - . > ad *) ad yy >e ‘ Siam Was ashamed to send it 7 eo NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—James J. Corbett | Jeffries for Friday Night and Then | cs he a eed ottiee tin. CanReenee the tabulated score. i ag ee Oy woe both in oe ee el Announced His Retirement. | Cxcerting rp + om pee, aa Basi com Arkansas, Sp al Matinee Monday, L r Day 25 Sao dition for their fight Thursday in Madison n ive aqouble plays. le we 27 eci ‘abo and 50c Pat Dillard made his de h} it Ww ith Char ; : , NEW ye PRIA Aww USN Robert F‘itzsim- ’ 7 \\ wllis brothers Bert and Will is Sul hur W : : c . t - . . . , r ° 3 oui : tieg,. ead > > > Saturday ov. 17—Trinceton at Prineeton 4 meeting of the members of bot] agree go-rounds” in the country are still talking | Williams of Bergen Beach, m t \ illinmn A. ; . AD } sO oth teams will f his vic as >, Be > we : Bi Sie a ; Saturday ov. 24 Harvard at New Haven. ’ . be held at Joyce & Tebeau's Wednesday 0 lis victory on Ballyhoo Bey in the Fu- Brady, representing , 3, Monday : it Si See the S$ i : re Sg a - a + eereey st Sz ‘day ‘ Saturda litzsimmons S- , ; tee has Pla urity last Saturday. noon. Last Saturd Fitzsimmons de = : r colleges are already beginning 1®03 Pine Streot, St. Louis. N. E. Cor. on nae ha Crand une _ Advance Sa ¢ at Bollman's, 1100 Olives afternoon to perfect arrangements and ip- CR and the . : ; = | é ; 3 re . ‘'K y j - } j . ‘ if : SON () } ! i ; I a t ae , et i sasha w ; - ’ That oracle Kentucky Bill who stood ited 3S { ind the match betw n him ci make preparation for the coming football season . NO. i point an umpire. Nat Kiein will captain nas the niedintied ats | S ein 1 Jeftri nit eater Miphdin ey tale! a mi: parat and manage the Brewers and Oscar Miller yt e Qua ers reten ast saturday and J ana Jeiltries fo eA Ese a» sey TEE, etl The ¢. R. ¢. eleven will be a strong one, and will have charge of the Scribes ws heard Dave Nelson call off the big race, | dy sent word that he wor ild meet he IZtO ar | pics fair to become the champions of 1900 EVENING SESSIONS. ONLY Tete J predicted Sloan's victory. range for a battle between Jeffries and the | INSTRUCTORS. ") ‘ity of the old football men at the is Three years’ course leading to degree LL. B. Joe Stewart, the well-known patron of ‘ know that ‘ere boy when he wa’ ex- he avyvwe tenon ( hi tmpion., . : he matorit: . tn ines ands : pape : igger é a ‘skeeter.’ ‘a’ cross > is Sal > as dv and will- | ishinetor tversite have left college, and the [to me,”’ said young Raymond to the Post- | One year’s course leading to degr LL. M. Stew sports, has organized a basebal no bigger than a ‘skeeter. It wa’ cross «de wr — a Vashin \ t iv ge, , ; 18 ; g to gree saben professionals pee eet : wd - ~~ 1 ribber when de ole Mast Side track war 2g F ré 4 . as ries ‘ a \ hight De- yrycarys t or their yaving pa] chamaitniie team Dispatch. “My father immediately wrote dents may have day empioyment and attend night Corbett - McCey Figh Ther sday wncaiey * We / a fiy’n its banner an’ “Tod’ he wa’ de pride o’ ! Le litle mtury Club under! are net vei ight to me demanding an explanation. He said | lectures. Diploma admits to the bar of Miseourl | 25¢ Matinee W H) Next session begins Sept. 10, 1900. Teday at 2. e- ns of ennessee is 35, abate play a series of games at League Park, be- ; divi ’ ' » ladles a’s ow ar Rigel livision of the —-- qe = t ‘Ove "as arried to ill de ladies. He's gwine to beat de flag ( if 1 did not prove that | was not m For catalogue, As 402 Commercial Bidg., ot a@- _ Sunday Mat. Nest—"On t th Suw e River." ginning next Sunday, with Jake Bene's ’ pul - gate recei , | youl uit | : ) Kast St. Louis club. The p cc el “th and if he don’ win—well chicken'll have’ to Pix: amg eipts which esr ld oe end howe toes GEee ahepravine Om ort. wn hn = — clude such players as Crooks, Clifferd, Kip pas’ me by fo’ mor’en a week.”’ ny Boy a be ger megs for a1 A just how to BY about disproving the report. ih © take all or to spli 1e purse SU BU RBAN. tates at New Haven city for $1.0@ net. Order | COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. uth at Newton, Mase. by mail or telephone. | t New Haven. Out-of-towm orders filled Next Attraction—"Merry Maidens.” winne r Magan, Fairbank, Peterson and others. St. Old Bill called the turn and after the race | | or give 65 per cent t : Charles will be played by the East St. Louis} When Ballyhoo Bey was announced win- | °° 7 ee t . Blagg, ys Migs eS in ae od sicaleiaah — | ae ee ‘ms possible so that he could n BODY OF HOMER HILL FOUND orinwes om niversity, Pe py ai ; TWO SHOWS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE, club at the park between dates set for mect- terms possible so he ci ing the professionals. , cee? : y rese 2 pio fore the expi Mr. Andrew Eis enmayer, a Substantial There i Phere is lots of aftermath to the Futur- ' Sn alerted — ee : College hegre rip erg VA D here {Is every indic ation = ee the Milw: u- tv. A New York paper published a story — ; sceaiiied ery ' ‘WCoiae wae %: Friend of McKendree College “ Comprises College of Liberal Arta, Medical School, LLE. A Brady, in reply, said that Jeffries was in , Cook of the Steamer St. Paul, Who Ac- Law "Sc ‘hool, School of Pharmacy ntal School, 10 NOVEL SPECIALTT ‘ 3 . ondition, as he had quit training sev- . : ES—10 lisintegrat ; oe tracks. a ae : , Found Dead in His Bed. ‘ Woman's Medical School, School of Muste and baseball weaean ithe, close. of ithe a % in The story related to Sloan, who rode Bal- {fie {O28 ABO, He said " would be un- cidentally Fell Overboard on July School of Oratory. Also it conducts an Academy of | Admission free. Reserved Seats, 10¢ and 25e. ‘ an ly . ‘ pt ase, : . 7 —e air * Fitzsimmons to force a match \ Andre Eisenmaver of- Lebanon, Ill the highest gerade, The Garrett Dtblical Institute is , > ‘ . wo of . : , 2aYvV > rien . » . ¢ > . A a : r AnArTeW Asenmaver ) zedan , * . bet ne National Jveague will figure as a ‘noo Dey, an Vector. Tt mae that s a a man physically unfit for such a], ee Se ote eee 9 and Was Drowned. located on the Cojege Campus. College year begins Forest Pari Park prime factor. According to reports, which other 14 jockeys who were astride horses ]| ..yt¢e} father of J. C. HMisenmayer, the ebanon September 2ith. ‘For information, address, are based on reliable information, Catcher | 1" the great race had formed a combine to Mitzsin ‘epli ries ‘er. died : Trento i) Night Watchme Ji ‘'s Iloward of the , ° : » A ' simmons replied ths it Jeffrie had | banker, died at his home tin ‘Trenton, ’ Nignt atchman vame: a THE REGIS rRARB, _Evanstee, mm. Hopkins’ Pavilies ki Pavilie 1 jo es al ‘ket Slos > be : op as’ Pavilies Smith will join the Pittsburg team, with | Pecket Sloan and thereby beat him, but plenty of time to ge condition, and | some time during Sunday night Ivnion Sand Co. detected the body of a Pitchers Waddell and Dowlin First t4ce- | the peer of jockeys was just a little toa ( e ( =4 . .: a pe - ri , | Said that although he ha 1 gon 7 through peal His wife arose at the usual hour Monday | drowried man floating in the river Tuesday ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY |, Last Week of PAPINTA. man Anderson and QOutfielder Fultz will gO wise for the other riders and he not only ‘ry severe battles during the ti ) to Brooklyn, and Pitcher Reidy wil! be soid | ¥ot off in front, but kept his mount there ‘eeks, he was on edge now and ready morning and prepared and ate her break morning at the foot of Monroe street. fle ALL — COMPANY. Admission to grounds — > A ri ¥ , > - raj } vic m Ke, Ad ; i | G 4 St $1 0. , h Reg. Maas. Vola, who Cares wh th i ° Monnt Carmel! and Princton. Low rates to all in y odhnne tation in person or by letter. A Madical eSSrOR, acludiag ree asd, termediate pointa Sunday, Sept. 2, 7:30 a.m. In- ainphiet, vade mecum, Free, sealed, 6c, A st | | | , pt i overs male peatet of ts aper. Concert by Bafunno'’s Baad.- formation, 104 Nerth Broadway ' Book of this or any i eravice A t guide to all men, nale, only Se. +4 paper cove me aler Lysistrata, built for James Gordon Bennett fuil gilt, $1, Send now, and Heal Thy oclt. Forest Park. every Wednesday, Saturday and Sem- m. Clase of 1864, late Surgeon GE OF, iF Gam Concert at the Cottage, day, from 7:30 te 10:30 p. New York, by W. Denny & Bros., on de- [ tae Mag Soh a. —_——— == FAMILY on the Clyde, is designed to steam It} LEADING and EXPERT SPECIALIST of a straight stem xX C U id S | Oo N The Lysistrata is built of steel, has twin DOC ; OR City of Providence lenuss overs a foat/aver Om, ee M. feet 7 inches aeats VY bey ITT] E R Tuesday and Therstay & for Alton aad Pasa, Wednesday and Friday for Montesano. 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.),Room 203 & Olfices Hou v - au i" “ee eeeeree eee Series tad cote font at Sse | OUR: TER — NERVOUS DEBI ITY. WEAK MEN, Ee Chitdren, Halt. fanhood, from Intisere ence soneing Seif-Diatrust, Meléncboly Ambitiontfoss " Uattette te tune | @ALAUDE &@ mm SCHUSACH Business Tabi om pared. ne. B we 1621 Market IN "Dineaaee Ris. tor life Tel. Meise Tel. Mais 4) -20ma. Blank tree. vT ATE cove Re Tags Fh ‘ lank 3. vs vate . n ured in siz ys. B and Rectal Diseases. free. by mall or at ceffiie ee a er at © + Brenner's and Lion Drug . 5 Rie thy eure y.,
Page 6
4 oe +; . > € . PRBS ee” fae os lat > ue ee ae , 7 oe ¢ s te = ae ie . oe : ‘ ‘ . ‘ es be a pars “ 1D aie ete oe le Sa ar 2 i i ARIES. int B r! so Ge . ax be oi oe a i? ‘ ‘3 ‘> $ aA eee Seg is Zo tlia " ; = rhs 7 ae : y = SP © , SES FO ae i a Wee Te rt 2 os : a ee ® A eo bie ‘ - = : a ioe Pee IE a aaa es ae . Kee 2 oe ¥ , ee oa s { soni . “s ns i. - * ae % - q ” - 2 . ‘ i oe 1 ees 2 Salk Sis ; + SF om ay * 8 Sa ~ . 3 aa > ¥ = * Fy - — - rs Bates a * ™ , ¥ 49 he ar. 6 _ MORE “wanrts» PUBLISHED Ry THE POST-DISPATCR TUESDAY T gies, me 3 SITU Ww ame ‘D—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE See —AUGUST 28, 1900, __THAN BY ANY OTHER st LOUIS NEWSPAPER ~._ Bes Sie | i a HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE ROOMS FOR RENT. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ee r sa" 2 Wards or Legs, 5 Cents. te 2u Ww d Less Ce ADVERTISING MaNaGiee t. wanted ar var | GROCERY MAN WANTHI Experienced wholesale | _ Se Oe, G ee i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 1 Leas Cen Centa, Dg Manager. OMe of tbe bores anted as —. Brocery nan to wait on house trade, make {n- GIRL—Sit, wanted by neat colored girl ‘tn i- Business Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line. Business p Baio ved t "0° conte. — 14 Words or Lesa, 10 — 14 Words or Lees, 10 eugagement "Ad : Sort is open for Volces, keep Stock book ; eneral allround first - Yate board! b 2739% Pani ‘ ~ 5 r fie en a. eS, I Cente ma Kine, 1t—le0 saa ished front and LUcaAs ay 7" 32—F, rn ished. en 1 back parker, : -_ Ad. © 41, nh class man: must he pred aud accurate; single ee eeiNg | Cast. _2738% Papin + ES WANTED—Two girls to lacquer tin pails. PETTICOAT MAKERS WANTED—Experiep haat SF. me re n= eau : ween AY. re: Pv : ATTORNEY- Young man, educated, experienced In ” Santee =e SPirerence; state salary, Aa NOUSEGIRI—Situation Wanted by first-class gir! | 1201 Cass ay, POO ae oe ee petticoat makers; no others apply. wie . — * for light h sums, a _ vith 1, ble to two adults, Hookkeeper, weil known in city, want. Dosition | . . ‘ : "on, Paducah, Ky. ae 1442 nate family for house and dining room work. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls in bindtag. =~ ee. Corset and Brace Co., 1512 Locust st. BELL AV., 3225—Plegant southern rooms: Ptl- | Loover aa.. $149—PFurn” seg "© ; s nw firm. Ad. Y 174, aost-Diepatch. : Bra WANTED One blacksmith helper, Re. =e ee oe Ve OE Sone OE cents sop Becktold Printing and Book Mfg. Co. ; SKIRTMAKERS WANTED-G,,, skirtmakers” - vate family; price to suit times ; every sev. al convents ates; day be . « ¥ s ed; rates - ARCHITEOT— Desires employmen | —Stce Tool Works, 19th and Olive, HOUSEGIRI—Situation eee bY @ girl to do | x 3 WANTE i ee Suspe) 0 8 | 53 Market at. "| BRO, AY, 912 N— ‘tee furnished roome | i UST s 2930—N othee Knowledge of a/] building conditions ar che HOSTLER WANTED. Apply 1826 Oregon ay. acne housework. Call 4458 Gthson ay. owas AN ay, S" Touls Suspender Co., 668 | Skint ‘MAKERS WANTED—Wapericcy———— | for rene ; one tone Persea Emmi sueiied setme “a a with’ bo lene ron peasanebin to estimate ie Wanted. Ad. N OG Post-Dispaten . rise. e 5 r . wf pee Dk thes . . Hi USKGIR. OIE 5 . Oia s mer . ~ ee Eee ee aly make ‘fo od % > oeerlenced Skirt ; 7 . | — nae — — nate is wan : 66, ~~ | LAaOReme TC a —_——. US 1 RLe—Situation wanted, to work in kitchen GIRLS WANTED a r wing. 2416 S. - rs gat Sood skirts. 7 Schoenbrun, 4th floor. | BROADWay. 513 8.—Nice, o] :j UST ST.. 2630. pj. bed rooum, oe mypaw' walted by a baker as first hand on fieight house, Th and Meorers. Missouri Pacific Bond do housework. 030 F ranklin, Upstairs; rear. “18th St. *ED—Girls to —- . | WON. 6th ot. OO second Boor: $1.25, $1'50 ae — — w with drei Pl a reak or cakes. Address 400 N. 12th st. . ah ae “ eee Hous “ — Qj “ , ‘nto hn’ ie al 2 we . pone , vethenmee ae i = i oem SHINRTM ‘KERS "AN , 2 rie . SST 7 : Tr 7 z lena % -etory front with a — | LABORERS WANTED—500 laborers. pick and pre a8 henocsituation washing: mein pry renee GIRL Wa NTED—Gir] tO work In restaurant; must | ers: g00d pak at pki na petlenced shirtmar. | ¢ ARK ST., 1721 — Neatly furnished rooms for house. MISSOURI AV. 1613_Pl Dt 2d-story ms a tod stay ented by boy to, learn & good ar and concrete mixers, on railroad tack once 2198 Adame ro . , a sleep at home. 1292 Chouteau avy. Yard Shirt Factory 616 4 "wan = Apply 8t Boule. keeping: Water in hOOms: use of laundry: reas. board: sentlemen or couple; references. z Fade and stay with employer, 4124 Easton ay. nN St. Louis: apPly on work Broadway rorth of | - stn naa cee ing ——e -fa 3 Wane “A iw but meee) — ——— "ASS rs MO te r Grand a orgaa)— = ee - Franklin ay. ama" - NB se: - | HOUSER —2 s 7 _}- GIRLS yw ANTED- Experienced straw hat sewers SEAM? 28 ws ae ~ - | CASS ay “g 2808—Desirab'e 2d-story front and other MORGAN ST.. 3537 fcorner Grand and M BOY—Ssit. wanted for a boy, aged 15, on a farm. brick Constrhction a 'O SEW stripped fe't into hats. Sylvester C. Judge to sow. aoe . Onene A girl that knows how rooms; furnished Complete for light housekeeping: Finest loeation in cits four car lines: chotce sey. Address 0. L. Strauss, Webster Groves, Mo. M " referenres : 2919 Washington ae ve stoning; Hat Factory, 1819-25 Pine at. enna ms use of laundry; no children. eral front rooma: excellent table and service; Pee ——- | MILK PR WANTED P Tt ra sori ; e _ 7. OO iN ra Re SEAMST) ESSES waxtp . m | Sem a . in : . r ve bed room, wa trade’ of ated PF strong oy ; em | to learn farm. Ad. C we Post'Diep ne milker on dairy HOUSEGIRI—s}t Wanted by young colored girl to hp W ans EKD—To finish on custom coats. 1002 , Ctahimene Sauer! pba a good pays ,00 | CHESTN!] T ST... 2944- Room to rent. on lal ferma fo: very Jarge unfurnish . > do 1d Of work. a. J. Walte -- : mag . ame d di yer tae, ‘ Morgan et. eme — ~ + 800d pa: wy or nad caning root work; references. 3d | _ ne ne ty ——— ————-« { Hremen ay CHOL PREAU AV.. 1299 ~Large furnished attic reom wee AF oe oe emntshed $3.50. a. Jewelry store: heat appearance Ad, F D2 Peat Mons J oe tere an ANTED—Girls = Ay i cs cine oe on] SE ‘MSTRESS wa NTED—Girl ¢ } : for gut housekeeping: 1 ut, The, rata omen ee es ‘ , i appe: ce. ‘ v2, . Fe ee pp - —-- - — ters ; d hose supporters S10 St. ‘lharles 5 i se - ot ‘ “kh 7 al . Oo sew y lrand Pn, : Dea, _ Ritetne va . « . se “ond HOt SEGIRT- -Position wanted in Plain family to . _ vec Seppo # o "aps. Karp & Lantien. O14 Pine st CHOUTEAI AV., 1104- Furnis) @! rooms for light “tone Tange Fost Saint Festa oom ~ CLERK—Sit. Wanted as clerk jn gTocery store: 18 Dispateh. ‘ hovsekeening GIRL WANTED Neat, tidy girl for dining room. a yeara old; referen - Ad. box 56, O'Fallon, 1). ~~~ -- —~— do genera! work or assist; no waghin 1935 OOLLECTOR a eet ao in —— - | MAN wa NTED—Man to Pull in customers for jew. Morgan et. rear upstairs Ct ae —_ 58 Mark SEA MSTR ESSES WA NTR ee a ay T 92, Por, Pants place at $750 per | _ elry store; steady work. Ad. F 91, Post-Dispatch | . ~—nrket s Aer ehotenpeh aes. Etathadinner: AN TED. “HOUTEAU AV... ja0 oe ad lion? have Al referen, e, ee Tee fools this month: you can be Ruaran- and instru: tion: reference. Ad. RB 95, Post-Dis- GIRL WA NTED Good kitchen girl: South Side | 1419 to 1425 Gee ounce sande suTe: — bath: good board for two gent emeanj hae. a —" “AF i CH. $y Nei fer posii ons by joining now than later: patch. Hote] freed roy and Pestalozzt st | . ~“ St. COMPTON Ay 200 \ Ty fi rearona! 6, ; ; “gamer, ae . S weeks completes - yp falogue and spectal induce —~~- Meigen ta. ane : —— | SCRUBGIRLS WANTED— at Lindell Hote : itchen; unturnire.: or fear ee Ooms and os peeenen 144 ‘ OCOOK— sit. wanted by Japanese, first-class COOK, Ments free Moler Barber College asa) Market HOUSEKEEPER Situation Wanted by widow ae GIRL WAY CED—Girl experienced In ruling ma- | brates as oe oe 5 nel wee M kitchen; ofurnished ; lower floor; eve ry cony, OLD MAN« HESTER RD., 1546—Three large é in hote] OF TeSta@urant or highest boarding house, | - - —_ me honsekeeper Small wages: z00d home. 314] “eht ‘. eoding.— & az | i Myerson Printing Co., | I “NOGRAPHERS WANTED- Flegant ractice | COMPT®. AY 1021 , “ rooms, first and second floora, one dlock from in city or country, ag. 7 93, Post-Dispatet, MEN WANTED—To ry Harris’ box calf shoes, Chestnut. $d and Vinee, ™ spe . | from and employment ae ertment; free trac rooms ‘ur light housekee ing: ey . eaaied | Muchos oe vars. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chest j COOK Wanted place @8 second . hed 92.95 Harris. $4 Shoe Man, 520 Pine st. Hov EKBREPER : | ed an e sis, | free. Century Bldg. The Oven Ty pewriting Co. family. Ping; low Prices; private nut st , vee , a ee.Vld coo or eiper in - z re = . —_~ - SEK LER Sit Wantes us housekeeper for nar KY 1 a ‘ork machine. Room is apo prays " a nn nll : - . a : - . tr Oe kitchen, Apply at 1756 Chouteay ay. H. Ander MAN WAN TED —A YOuUnE man about 17 to work Widower by « rperienced person. Apply 3844] ae o> . “ Br ~phes q sate VAMPER W ANTED Vamper on men’s work. DICK SON ST., 2704 Three unfurnished ry 4 PINE ST.. 33215 -Select boarding: will Son, 4round the } use and wait on fable, Osn4 Kuclid. Ohio uy yatta esmington | aa" ; Home Made Shoe Co., 15269 N. 13th st. bath. — Ooms an date family: no objection to children: reference : anne” . _ Pen eo ' Pee rier Ky Vhite o ‘at colored girl, be AITR Fae & Ll: : teens fA ~ exchanged. COOK —sit. wanted by £00d mea: and pastry ¢« Ok MAIN WAN kD Bright Young man; one of know! HOUSER HEPFR -Sit. w nted by iaidje red won GIRL WAN rk + MW hit a ee : naAwa vw WAlT RIESS W ANTED Neat rir] te , ! > , een yo . ; : ST., 300 Sl city or country. Ad. K 03, Post-Dispaten? series Care of Photography preferred O'Connor, 14) an~as housekeeper for ‘wadnete :y 3H ao _ ; ween 14 and 135 vears 1926 N. Broad vay in. meneae rani 206 N Oth > » Walt on table | I wong abi homekeopeennecting ther ronmeralshed *WELOTH ST... 2300 nicely furnished room ! ‘-_—? ch - ~ ~~ a ferred. “ll or ad. heto 2 ‘ednesd: ; : , = ork Kitche 1115 WN. I en “pooyee in sited es othe >; bath. Southern exposure; with or Without board ; board. é. DRIVER—Sit. wanted by boy of 20 as driver civ. ol . tine at * me Weduesday, ©. hs,, veal eat VAN EED— To work in” kitchen WRAPPERMAKERS WANTED — ox ree aaced | EASTON AV.. S004 Beautifully furnished ony $3.50 and $4 per week. bias anything else. Ad. or call © Tayor, “519 Kaaton MAN W ANTED Colored man for house work Ay- mae ah ce ; od st Machine hands to make ladies’ Wrappers 7i8 N call after ” Nees cee. : rolshed ro. ms | om ~-mengee — —ncheneneiesttaiane . } DRIV ae — ee . : 8 ply Slile eNntran, =, 3418 Washington av. Hol SEK EEPER Unincumbers ad lady breaking up GIRI, W ANT} l) White girl for general] Work; llth st ia oe mt bgagton cone leute Baa’ om mbndtel tied OMAN W ANTED— at once mi Tr » oh owe ~ : . ry : enamine y 4 Sit, ; an ly lx d d ‘ a baecliel . 2 Idle aged VAté f il » ; * re " " ; g md and ref iced 4 5428 ‘Moni | for bachelor o, Widower: ” Jyay furniture for 9 : as | to go to the. Dh, 4 woman A MMUy; reduced from $150 ty $1 week: | w ASTIING TON Ay 8205—Destrable panna = erences. Ad. & 92, Post-Dispatch. ce (| house H429 Maple ay rooms, Call op ad, qe Mranklin as GIRL WANTED About 14 or 15 peers = ose light | aftne a owas phere ‘oo a milk and look housekeeping or gente. bede- excellent table; terme meee e rooms; food : Hoven. a "ANTE aie Maia t neem, mess : Chamber work: $6 a month 1703 Washington ay. Poet Pn eee Dl vuse work. Ad. B 9g, = ; — ite... . HOUSEMAN—Middle-aged German would like po- “fan we wi, yD Man to work tn restaurant, 73: MoUsSEK EE pep Sliuation wanted a. housekeep- f° U8 Fela a : ; | Coet-Dist eth, FIGHTH ST., 421 N.—Furnished room for rent, for “ a mo wit Brate family, take Care of horse, a road ay. i iii ¢ = f er liy 3) idow Worn an €*97} or ald rs ae 146) \ 2, ae (ZIT? ], \WV ‘N\ i} T) Ioxy t Cy l girl in checking tp " ree. ’ DRUGGIST— Wishes relief work or Will take Steady | . recast av. RR. y. MeDonald. er by widow of 25 years. lo47 N. 2d 1 Mis. | GIRLS WANTED Experienced hands on shirt- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents . Fe : ; WASHINGTON AV.. 3141--Nicely furnished rooms ‘ ton ; married; best of references, aq. Hij MEN wa “TEI For United States Army, abie- | Emmig Waisis: nleo eiil to sew on buttons. 617 4th. LAUNDRima — ielhtnigdinigics ce FRANKLIN Ay +» 1622-—Nicely furnished room in| _"o8nected or single: With board. . “ _ B4, Pos -Dispatch. bodied Unmarried men, het. een ages of 21 and on. rot Semwouis . — Ter k. wash and | ‘Grotian a we —o W asherwoman. at 1412 private family: second floor WASHINGTON BL -5080—Large cons . win — Se tate —— ; - Citiz of United State of * ain ‘ sed ; SHWOMA! Situation yy ‘nted by young yy, i HOUSEGIRE WAN’ ‘eh? —(Calt Ringe. —— is —_ S's call after 6 Dp. mM. ‘LEDE ". 2910 - , &O e posure ) MIUNDRYMLAN—Wishes pomcen in a first-class femnarate habits gir an oho, sends herite an to dv gepery) housework; Small family: ne rou: family of two v=08 Cabanne ay, AG itt to ; ie ease ace, - LAC OR AY., 31S Uwo nicely furnished rooms ; board; souihe ‘n eXposure, aundry ; Can All any department: 4m alse lirst- English: reerulte ATe Pans Clally desired for sery- Washing SIF N. Diet xf = yr for eneral LAl NDRESS WaA NTED Competent laundresg, comp ete for housekeeping: all conveniences: pri- ed ‘ cee . a ac Pi emsnes band lroner. Ad. N 87, Post-Dispatch. lee fn Phill penes, For inforn ati ly te Re. _— HOUSEGIRL W AN TED-A gi aa Lal Ss S een hon Wedne Sday afternoon to take work home; refer- vate family, ne —— eek retag e's ; ‘ ‘ation app . 4 - LADY Situation Wanted by lady to Ee out by the housework 14244 Mid Mancheste; rd.; co! ences. 2704 Locust at ae on “ “ ; HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTRD, : MAN—An elderly man wants position as hote] or ‘ruiting Officer, “GG ANd Olive sts., St. Iauis, Mo. day or take work home. (‘all LA Norfo k av. ner Hunt ay q ; nay , dmeaionus : LA‘ LEDE AN “¢ “409 Furnished rooms for ladies 14 Ww rd I obbing Carpenter. Aé, aS | 2, Post Dispateh. MA N A NDAWIPFE W ANTE I> Man and wife With LADY or; 1] i ; id . I 1% NTI I Gern nD girl for ge neral ae ens WA NTFD Experience, shirt froners. R20 or zentiemen: Aiso for housekeeping - very reas. as eS ‘ 8 of “28, 20 Cents. _ I pepe . pa Se elegy Petes Peles: ac20r Diaty ews 4 ‘Dtelligence an, PXpeiience worl, VKEO | HOUSEGIRE, ANTE erm: + ad es Oth st.. p ‘airs } ‘erle prewsthteay aiee . be: 2 ca ‘y.. "ANTE . ‘ pea, cee MA N—Posi tion wanted by colored Man, southern +e es nae. i neral house vork, etc. D. Butts, Office work or assist in doctor's or dentist's of housework small family; good yw ages ~126 , * — ‘ Wexler. - LE} FINGW PLL AN + 1425 N. Nicely furnished a ile ee ys not ween -> raised; not afraid of work: understands care of Vo Washington ay, tive. o- charge of PXhiblt in on ning Exnoa‘t'. “a Parr oo : WASHE RWoOWAYN WANTED—Goog Wwasherwoman. froat room and kitchen: honsekeeping: bath: see. v 114 ’ Post-Dins toch 1, usd be reasonable. Ad Stock ; handy about place. W. P., 1811 Lucas ay, MEAT OUTTER WANTED- Apply 513 «> Ewing Speak German. Adidlress Mie H., 3733 Finney VANTED es a neral house 1103 8. 12th St. ond floor. — Blass mt ier dtineeia — — oats - j : é ¢ - able ‘a 6 pie & ‘ Prey epee RI, W, N’ > Gl or gene tH - : : ‘ ea Rs - ‘ " . - ; - : a‘ . ROOMS Ww. NT ; . m tt MAN—Sit. wanted hy experiences countryman; cag} &v. : LAUNDRESS— Wants wor} to do oui; cotored, 4203 | MOUS 51 West bine a WOMAN WANTED. Vor washing and ironing. 3655 | “EONARD nav, 912. N.—Two nicely furnished around Ladeneiee Park: reine, furaiahed me ( drive and take care of horse. 1439 Biddle Bt. MOLDERS WANTED—To Stay away from Cleve- Papin st I tir) f eral house ' Shenand:ai av. Pirmesmcnstihciscalling, housekeeping ; near cars, Post-Dispate); : : sta nea ‘ * Rethe scien. nf athe "hmanae ere —— HOUSEGINLE Wa STED ‘irl for gene: — — “OAR fe cee . il —. nets MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, German, as por- + ~2 li bee aoe "? we a aie Joln LAI NDRESs “Iination Wants d bY a good lann Work: no washing. 193 ) Virginia uv., between Bi Peer — en = oa sp od - Sag ~Very large and bright furnished ROOM WANTED -Unfurnished reom by a couple. in wholesale grocery or dry Z00as Store. Ad. ‘ _ - St. sty ; dress to £0 ont hy the da (‘ail or « hia Postal Russel] and (:ever ays » Campton Heights LOST AND FOUND iis ze nTurnis ed rooms. bet ween Finney and St. Louls and i 4 —~_% Post Dispatch, . | MOLDERS AND HELPERS WANTED—Car whee] j_ 0110 Mizerva ay HOUSESIRL WANTED—A genera} lhousegirl to 4 Splat LUCAS ay. S334—Nicely furnished. large room: | King’s highway. Call or aPply at 28204" Marcus, oo wamtes of any kind by a colored man, + peer gM "Pitta ee Ad. Pennsylvania Car LAUNDREss Wanted. Kentien, n’s W ashing and ook ie arial mpily Apply 1758 Mssouri ay. vas eure ords or veas, 20 Conte, S ; aleo haliroom. ROOMS WANTED—Wouild like ren = three aaa ag . d. 2729 Mills st. ; on ws ; mending. Cal} or ad. Widow, 2o98 Franklin ay 7 MeTTS r IRR We. izhe oon w ce i i “ M \N—s RR Ay. 1 . , — _——_—— MOLDERS WANTED The Nationa) Founders’ An. ~d floor. ROUSEGI RI WANTED Girl for gy nera] honse- Lost. “A pine A SEY tig i lb housekeeping or centlemen: 80 . ; . MAN AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by man and wife: | - ae ned eee jis: NDRESS—Wianted. first class washing and tron- HOUSEGIRI, WAN TED—GiIrl to assict With house- DOG Lost, vrown pointer dog. name on collar; | . ; ae a ’ ree: ' first-class Cook and Zo00d houseman: re ferences, Pat ~ WANTED—60 Pavers for éTanite gtraet ing in uny part of the City to do ont or take home. Work: family ef 3. “601 Morgan, Nashville, Ii). ; reward if returned to 1221 Tyler. MORGAN ST.. 2816~9 unfurnished front rooms “24 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 4815 Page ay. work. Apply Ob work, Broadway and F ' Miss Yel] Reuble, 4247 Lexipgion ay. : — “ee is -aeaaeee - " floor; ali can F mM é acm So ed —e a ee , : mi Broad wey and Elm. Fruin-Bambring Soakeen - . ean . HOUSECIRI, W AN I K [> A zeod gir] fo Feneral IM My ~Last, from 42299 Finney a@v., amall brown - te: ae cabin d Phen Cher re ounetn. annattbinesiinainihines 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, 3 OY STERMAN—Situation watned by first-class Oys- tion Cy, LAI NDRESS Laurdress wants ashing to take house work; smal] family WW1SA Morrison. 3 dog : long ears, white breast. collar with blank NINTH Sr:, 120 N.—T wo rooms for rent for gen- Le MITE é terman aud Balad maker: hotel or restaurant. PAPER HANG. “ ae me or KO out. 006 Biddle. : Hot SEGIRL Ww ANTED Experienced girl for gen- name Plate: answers to name of Ned. Libera! tlheman er light housekeeping. CLARK AV., 3109—Six Teoms, brick house, for $18; Ad. B 92, Post- ispatch. d 4 A NGER—No, ] paper hanger, 5 cents for “a esos A paar Sno “mse oe ADE eit family; good wagee 263] reward and no qestions asked. Seameee rp Sg nnenetietnsintsiet aie Sultable for two families. A een een ce a: verre banging: I find, Paste and paper ten rooms. Ad. LA NDRESS Laundry work Wanted Mon fAYVS era: housework + SMall fami 2 Vages. 363 - . eee NIN Hes r.. 815 N.—Nice y furnished rooms, gents : - POU an PANGER—Paper hanger wants steady K 94, Post-Dii-pateh, Mnesdays and Thursdays. 41274 Mairfax. Page ay aa DIAMOND Ly CKET—Logt. diamond locket. with or housekeening: $1 wee up. DAYTON ST., 2729—8 rooms, stable, furnace, at. 2 , ‘ . = " me Me ety “ 7 * ’ ign al : > * i . 3 -—- ute eee iets . *"T™ igs . F pateh. TTT DOP Week. Ad. R 92, Post-Dis- PIPE SETTER WANTED—Good amonia pipe | LAUNDRESS—Fipg; Class laundress wants wesbing | HOUSEGIRL Wa NTED—Girl ,for general house- — Peon train: nese ge icon wake, 1 22 | NorTH MARKET sv. 4422-1 room furnished or | - tie, screens, ete. ; sultable for 2 families. >> ae cal Clie OE eee setter Call at 31] Pinte st. at 7 ne Dal to take home. 1913 Whittier st. Work; Small family; take Park av. or Market Ward it 1200 Pi ‘7 and receive eral re- Uufurnished. EVANS AV., 4006—Handsomely furnished flat, 3 + PATTERNMAKER—Gompetent patternmaker, go- | — eoneemg geen eet ———__- % mi. t weveew sao “8: __4167 Castleman. - | ——____"_ S565 Pine peau. —~—— | OLIVE sr 1519-—-Riesastie 3, rooms, Dath, modern Conveniences; no children; her and steady, wants sit. : reasonable. Address I OR ] ER W AN 1 EI). A n intelligent young man for ‘ {} : me VW anted by ne fent woman arn OUSKalp WANTED Girl or woman for ren- PA RTY who took umbella. Leacue Park. Sunday, 7 4 ° oe ae PT mead . “cantly furnished, large, cool, references exchanged. HOUSEGIRI, d Becond 2s we Fost-Dispaten. oa: ee a the ed sr eT oo wwatnint. ~ jae 1424 ~ ‘on Sle ta ee —s ral ber sew rk Apply at once: good wages: return Linde?) Hotel: he is kpown hen sory front; $4; hot bath; board. core aie, ae | Sana ae Cd; colored. 239 Franklin. aciress 1434 N. 19th et. and a eewOrk. jas nop "f- : i Rectan ee ani IVE er a - WTON 858 -Toom . PORTER —Sit. wanted by colored bov Qs porter: | - — rae . ae nen | westside N29 Franklin. _| WATCH FOB—Last. on training school excursion OLIN E ST., 1814—Furnished front room; also oth LA at AV., 8—Modern 9-r dwell ; all = ‘ j ’ | PORTE R WANT, } : NURSE Situation Wanted as sick nurse, confine- ~ g er rooms reasonable Visitors to | C ’ conveniences; thorough repair; rent $40. - B.. : can furnish refa. Ad. L 101, Post-Dispatch \ v - AN TED A good Saioon porter, 1814 . mani ‘ame aad nehes of ‘kness 2100 Washington Hi WSEGIRE Wa NTED Atirl for general house. or Suburban car, black Tihben Watch fol, rol dated ° ’ ’ O { ty accommo- Collins. Jr., & Co., 807 Chestnut ot. . ; PRESSPR—Sit_ wanted be ps dd ie a. Hazel Bar. ie elaine cere «nas, Work; must be a £00d cook: 3 in family: no wash. ruckle; School pin, marked F, p. H. 99. 1101 |—. mt nomena alicia oes = ma ——. te cern [ custom pants, Ad. B od Post-Deet on Gne PRIVATE disease 2 specialty at reuklin Averes SEAMSTRESS Seamstress wants a few more en- ing or froning: Wages, $12. Ad. A 109, Post- _ {neon Trust Bldg. ee 7 OLIVE ST., 2800. Elegant unfurnished rooms; 85 MANCHEST reespee $122—~Six-room brick hotse 3 SAI ESMAN Pr iti % ——— Free Dispensary. i214 Franklin ar. a_i references. Ad. G 118, Post-Dis- Dispatch, ae H _ | WATorH AND OHAIN—Lost, watch Pe a 2 to $7; call 2d floor. a or $18; suitat le for two families, : ot Et AN—Position wanted as Salesman [np > i. > =... ——— — ee aten, HOUSEGID: a D—Girl ¢ ‘neral house liberal reward if Teturned to Pp Zbar USA OLIVE er wir +. oe OLIVE gr 8915—8 rooms and b th: 4 t oul a . TAILOR W ANTED—A ood cust m ~ " en -~f{ HOUSEGIRL Ww ANTE] rir Or genera use- rca A ? oF. Z en, 428: 4 4 ST., 2736—Newly furnished front and BS ata; etached; é ares soi om nape) sett! ney Pe ap . hoe 1317 Carr eee Saath: “oeeme: taller. Apply SEAMSTR pa ‘lean sewing, a’ and My work. Apply 4272 (ook ay _Page av. Other TOOMS; also hal] room; 2.50, $2, $1. large yard; in new condition; rent, $82.50. a , ° . “, °F - es Stet j id: ¢ 2 Cc > 50 > ry. o ‘oni ae . nnenyies ae emanate ee a neni oe So ae : een -- a eeeenases SS ee | _ Dispatch, AOS TINNER WANTED First-class jobbing tinner 3110 kane’ ay," ‘he machine; 75e per da: HOU . tae = +s ti for general house- Found. OLIVE sr., 2637—Nicely furnished rooms; single FLATS Fo ee ae ( ‘iol CO"y °=aer weer rates 1858 Park. ieee _ a - ee Work. 3616 She ang me Se ee ce or en sulte: fents or light housekee ; Teas. 4 ‘ 8 LICITOR Sit. wanted by colored man ag S0lici- | __ aa rate ala RIOR TS : ee SEAMSTRESs ~Wanted, by first-class seamstress, rons > so Areeeee 7 DOG—Found, ‘English mastiff - owner can have ean . , cor : % — san A ry = RENT ; tor or CaNvasser of some important article WAITER WANTED. White man Waiter at 200% a few more engagements. Ad. I, 98 PostDispateh. | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir! for general house- by payin advertis ak 4 ‘=: ry cam OLIVE ST., 2324 ~Nicely furnished back parlor: 14 Words or Leas, 10 Oents, among bis cclor; best references. 2609 Wash st. Olive st. r : ’ a er at No ini wale , pia he — er work, 21 N. Boyle. ea ie 7 eng Ws neat ap — Pas. _4e4 00k. also hallroom: also ] large unfurnished mE... ’ POND ence nn Eh ; } Ae o> tree marae ee — 4 peng ee a STENOG "HER—Expertenced lady ten her, eens ence UND—w PAPI * Sa ‘=. ee £ sou Easton ) eT OOK oe Sit. wanted as Stock clerk in WAITER WANTED—Good. Sober man. Apply 418 ane some hee getPe bookkeeping, dear nner HOUSEGIRL WANTED. A girl of about 15, to as- Mi, 829 HN CR, 8 dole sole, box calf wAPIN ST., 2924—Furnished Toom in Private fam- “a alee" adatory. fee eiee, south A $16. in tee Clothing house. Aq. E 92, Post-Dis. Morgan st. tion; $5 per week: chance for advancement. Ad. ro Non Bousework. 2343 whonteau ay., corner — => | ——_ ane . PY Foom 408, No. 610 Pine at. een eel — ——. aeons eee t &7 Post-Dispatch. venerson, EE PAPIN s&s 9 een oa ome: a M2 a nineties ae | Couupons—— Lean 22-——— | WR ECKERS WANTED- 20 wrecker Pn nn BE ert igi —_ | - ~ Sirgen ae ‘ ST., 28013 large unfurnished rooms; large PTO “- nila ane MERCIAL ee Grand ang Chouteau av. ‘Tim Moloney. i ae STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by young la- | HOUSEGIREL WANTED—A_ good tag for general THEATRICAL. yard; front and reat entrance; reasonable’ © — new all decorate 3 iggiand fil. Keo . mmerval, short and and Eng. | - ~ - tere a Se , Nogr . feranna Ad “'« ost. housework: family of 2 Call 1249 Aubert ay. , '=eeeewn . 680 ent sounatbtieensien ro age, ’ : . : lish by experts: for yoang men and ladies. be YARDMAN WA NTED—Good. sober, reliable man +; tg rosrapher ; 00d references, Ad. T 94, Post we i Ap peoenonenn . A 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PENNSYL\ ANIA AV., 4110—5 pretty roomé; up- 11084. edie anpeatemimbihdi ee i Ri ’ I Is ] ateh, UsSrae V NT _ . ‘ al ee Stairs: Yard ll . ° ’ “ar “Gera Seer. tner, President. for restaurant and to help on dishes, 2607 Olive. | — a ee — | HOUSKGIRL WANTED— reTman girl for ge:.era UNIFORMS—For sale: 3 Sets, 105: very finest | _ S'41T8; Fa » cellar, attic, shed; al! to itgeir. COTE BRILLIANTE AV., 4520—2 handsome fia “ — - NOG . hou k V1T Lafayaotte ; : os. ts, — ' es —s NR ie sce ea cate STENOGRAPHER A thoroughly competent, well- ouseWork. 2017 Lafayotte ee a en band suits: Complete; cheap: ship on approval. PINE sv. 3002—Neat] , a 6 and 6 rooms: modern; in good condition; one- om d Sal educated experienced lady stenographer wants HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Gj 1 for general house Prof Williams 3308 Vista — - early furnished room for rent. half block from Lindel! Cars; low rent to a good “6 and Sale : SEGIRGE, A. “I—Gir ) s4- . ~e ~ta. one ee ie ; ~ t p HELP WANTED—MaALrE. Removed 816-318 N. Thira a? Galery? ton clans rereremstene ‘a Poem Work; wages $14: Without washing 4575 Evans THEATRIC 1) rae = as > wanted thn ins ‘vooman snaen ‘fee front and _‘enant. Bradiey & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. SPE gmap et eg ee a ot ns PF Rin , a. ay. od AL-—Two co or women wante that 8S; Private fam Y; and accommo- > . «= 0 a i ee BAKER WANTED_—a first-class break and cake | AX. G. Bra Uuer, Repairs for Al Steves | patch.” tidied. 2 arf PR my ee ee CR ay with | D 92, £204 dance to join responsihic show. Ad. | dations, ~ | ) ae ot screens “T Fooms and bath; aa, - ee Ad. A. E. Koch, Rolla. Mo. rap eR coo. STE NOGRAPHER—Experienced stenographer, at | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—A good girl to son St with | D 92, Post-Dispatch. PINE ST. 190: —Elegantiy tus furnished roome for Uc light | ncemt rmenitnitens _— Peed ns , Sas; *S ae: ae 5, (aun . x r ates een Pee rT ' ~ . \ 4 * "AS cc . 7¢ 2 "OVER » : ™ a a eLinge tg . =] ‘ ‘ . > N 4 Ss ee 2: —* . > » s ay Nien “ore - BARBER Ww ANTED—Centra] Part of city; resident | at the head of big institutions today, made their _Snee. Address Miss Se (21 Flaven st. ~}| HOUSEGIRL yw ANTED—Gir] for general house- ponies; 25e, Sun Publishing Co., 650 3d av., N. Y, ” fee no cojeneet tone: wil referenm nate EVANS AvV., 3634.4—Elegant 5-room flat; bath, ete, of St. Louis. Aq. A 91, Post-Dispatch Fr ae tae ) dee , you cannot gel] WOMAN —Situation Wanted by middle-aged colored work in home of widow “804 Garfield ay. WILL the man that has the patent burglar alarm changed ete every convenience: near Rock Church. Ear ER aga 2 i nen e hago — ' ' _— ——— +4 own ere ig a ¢ Stribut hg Tanch near you, Wor n: first-e] Se x rienced . . Mr , es ene . rata ms nag that s oaincetpain = ee ee mntiticctitian " . 7.9 aa ee BARBER W ANTED—Good barber, at 2603 Chou- | Call or send & postal card to Circulation Depart- atin 4216 se eile ae “ Cook. Ad. Mrs. HOI SEGIRL VW ANTED ‘irl for general house. to W 03, Post erie, send mame anid address ROOMS—19¢) and Franklin av over drug store: FLATS—Montgomery avd Coleman sts.: 3 rooms, teau ay. ment, Post-Dispatch. tf. » fe : aP Work: po Cooking. 90U8 La Salle at. - 7 furnished front rooms for gentlemen - $1; bath a Zeihi, ate Thee seas $12.08, Cm a“ ti RS ee , USEGIRI, "ANTE Mrl fo as ff, i. : : —_ dria a SS Pe __Business Announ ements, I Cents Per Line pet y ig yt . Broadwe neral house BOARDING HOt SE—For sale; finest location In SIXTEENTH ST. 142912 a T tH " Tee A Apply ; N. : >) ® ah. had Ra 2 N.—Two connec Dg, com- FLATS—3 nice rooms. Apply 26924 St. Louis av.t basket tackers, , : chants’ Box and ony, 0 209 eg morning. et T cae Sell good@ and furnish bond need apply: fy/] ; — ttl, Secilniecas ese information upon “pplication. The Pennsylvanig | BASTERS WANTED. Experienced hasters and | ———__ a creas city; near Garrison av.; rooms all full nes peo- pletely furnished } uackeens Boo KEEPER WAN 1D eS ces Dask Co., 1110 Park Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. hand girls on vests. 1500 S. Broadway. HOt SEGIRE Wan TED Respectable and energetic ple; furnishings most excellent; @xtraor: inary “ond ‘ ou eping roome ; With water, reduced rent. @xperien d Se Aan cashier, who is . scat : . et a a a inietnstatnstittie ne — eens colored girl for housework. 4112 Washington. bargain: $750: fASY terms. refrige Tator, a reens, ete. » reasonable: no chjl- Px ionic RE wnatlinadinininiidiie hice —eenmenniniigihi ie aa = “rrespondent or collector, for medi- SALESMAN y ANTED — Experienced traveling CASHIER WANTED— Young lady to act as cashier; | —————___ "yegemcencen an — GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO., _ dren. FOURTEENTH sf 1831-18385 3.—Plegant ¢-room ‘nufacturer: give particulars and state sq]. Salesmen, B. Friend, 515 Commercial Bldg. must be tall and of Rood appearance: position | HOUSEGIRGE, ANTED—A young, strong gir] to 902 Ohestnut st. ST FERDINANH 2 ’ 90077... flats; new cheap: $14. Apply ary. Ad P 93, Post-Dispatch. SAI ESMEN WANTED. Sal — a permanent Ad A 95 Post-Dispatch do seneral housework : call at once, 2854 “uclid. MRE on te —————» . floor ‘With 7 a ¢ sp OT Three Tooms, on firet . “ , DP; oi ppy rear. : arn : ~ sha > ‘ +l)—Salesmen for cit é ood y 7 mm aaa : ° 2a : INNE iY AY Py . ° ¢ ge WANTED—Good boy to work eround house SALESMEN WANTED—To Sell office specialtica; | __Perience; permane zit ewe nelle Bint at a | ‘Sharp ANTE ee a aeher ue D outaes 1d. basins, three ‘code PRBS eens. ae —— | SENNERLY cond Vive ne and laundry. , _———_take care of orse, 4434 Vorest Park bl. fine side lines; used by all Merchanta: catalogue CHAMBERMAID WA NTED—Colored chambermaid, | HOT SGIRL be AN TED Neat colored girl for gen- a Ree | : Reece vine CHAMBERMAIDS \ ANTED—At Lindell Hotel. — “Fiera sinewaa fd Gottman ele ar | cheap: revolving chairs; clea. ‘ond leeenet —e “7 ght ee ST. ae hy purnisned rooms for | OLIVE #7. 2041-—Near Garrison av.—7 roome and : BOY WANTED—For varnish room. 2620 N. isi, CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORs. COATMAKERS WANTED—Bteaay work. best pay | 3726 Page ne Bees ~— an Post-Dispateh, tering reasonable,’ 7 '@tge basement “wome? | _bath; in new condition: rent, *22.50; open. J 1 r tO good duckcoat makers, 720 N. 4th st., 3a] - ‘caiaaibaun progeny eee SINESS—Fée saice_ ic. oy | = —emer - | RUTGER gr. «227 —Three-room flat, one block of BOY w y, epee cee a a ~ a . Words = Less, 20 —— ff e Soor : HOUS} GIRL WAN l ED A good girl for gentra) SUSINI vin orn b igar, candy and Stationery \ ANDEY\ ENTER A _ T1IRA N. (near Delmar) Lefevertte Park. 4 '. She. 7 tr , “ ee : . HOUSE \Wwo wm ied ICKkSon s . . . a | . . fn ° t. 7 in — — GRANDEST gift ever offered to each customer: COOK Wa NTED— First-class cook. 1000 N. Grand res na ‘ " = une a Se Se ane cc j ao week; owner in poor health: price $1200. Ad, W ASHINGTON A _ 2839 ~Nicely furnisfed rooms : connecting, . with good table board for couple } BOY WANTED— 4 boy 16 to 18 years for general| agents reaping harvest with Our Dew photo ticket: “av. HOt kL Ww ANTED iat for _Keneral house- | F 94, Post-Dispatch, Ponern expdsure: Nght and airy; convenient; near eesaped 8 and 4; eile tte a Pan if mo tn work ‘fn wholesale dry goods business: Pays every night. Murillo, 1314 Olive st. eo 1K WANTED see — prem rere re. - fy family, 1118 WN. Sarah 8t., near RESTAURANT a sale. restaurant 3 ; gentlemen or couple. es amen "tg reasonable terns, Ad. P 64, £ ee ° _ _ Pa cee en eet ee ) A’ [DW man cook or sma restanu- Sf. e ay, ry “a. eae nit, ‘ > BO MVYyin $4 - . "et - ls poe en, ) SOF Warrier Ae O47 Pose iapait™ — | WANTED—Agents, to handle campaign buttoas; | rat 820 Market st. HOUSHGIRL WANTED a | Germ, gen- | Post-piper’ a8; balance on tine Ad. R94 WASHINGTON ay. 3100—Elegantly furnished | ~ negra aie ee! nA gTED— Boy to run foot power machine, — for Catalogue; Tia he dozen, 10c. st. Louls COOK WANTED . a . area orci pide ey amet at waate Ooking; $12) eet for are. | OSt-Dispatch. rooms for first-clags gentlemen . ROOM AND BOARD W A NTED—B'derly | : . roa way. utton Co., St. Lonpia, Mo. ‘ : sP—A RX COOK. & ates av. _ — os: geal co ’ ~ . in. : . YR te acne ee eine: Wan's room and board wit quiet vate fam- : ND SWtiiinennce |. - ~— ee ———— N. 94, Poat Dispatch. RESTALI RANT, Pry —For £a'e, Testaurant and "AS 'GTON r —~Fy: rhs; re, . BOY WANTED—OOlored boy to care for horse and TWO photo buttons of yourself. tf. 1 for 10c. ~ampaion yen NTED wang y — yoy = with HOUSE Th WANTED—Gig in general house. branch bakery. 2105 Franklin ay Yo nis othoett Furnished rooms for Deo eourbes reasonable. Ad. LL, 146, Post -Dis-. ° ‘ . ’ Gin ‘ . er ? : / » . N Ar ahs P Adi ‘ » - - - — “ . spe Se ? ’ : OTE ee ieeiediiidiemesailii . peel Ze —work round house; reference. 2340 Park ay. buttong le each; agents wanted. Russell Button — — pply a D. an mente Work; alsu ladies’ maid. Oall at R608 Morgan st. STORE—For Bale, notio store and oj r stand: +P peameeno - ru : : oe "ANTEN. y ——— - an . ’ » ne aameene m3 f . ga and; W ASHING TWN AY. ~644 Furnished ROOM AND BOARD WANTED. Refined Oo., with Genelli, 922 Olive. = 29 PI t., in fami] f4 : ' rome for | BOY yy ANTED— Colored boy about 18 to do house- ~ . ‘ Ota ae ee none ee vate aan for bantde fam Ae a. HOUSEGIRI W L\NTED-. An experienced “olored | good location. 1913 N. Sarah st. housekeeping: alac Other reoms Worpan wanta pleasant roeom and board with pri- ’ fe a ‘ ' ar’ a ¢€ ' rihinas fhe é 4 ‘ : - — —_ —$—— -~~— [eee nh ° ; - . , . . . ‘_ Work, 15 Ulon Ai oh aad e #25 ‘TO $50 dai'y pte taade by our live agents; work, German Protestant. bring ref. girl for general housework: no Washing; good aie WASHINGTON avy 1217 —Froui roome: 24 Boor: a pry 4 ted tag = 7 yet > - - y ° re R 1. 9 : in ae me . ‘ . _ top or a «a r . Ps es ~ . ) - , 3 » ", 4 j ne. 4 4 -, - lepat gd Pale TBD Bright errand doy. Apply at paign watermey; eecks e8; Zo0ds entity eg A COOK W ANTED—First class colored cook: also | “808: Teference. 1693 Morgan st. Sultable for 2: also nicely furnished Parlor. ne Po eee ER incest te ace, 512 Locust et. iii Sa patented; agents delighted; sales unlimited; what laundress, 2827 Locust st. . HOUSEGIREL WANTED—« irl to assist tp house- DANCING. WASHINGTON AV 1508 —Furntshed rooms fer ROOM AXD BOARD WANTED — A , mm and board BOY WANTED—Good boy. Nationa] Cleaning and others do, you can do; time { short; write today | - ; : _ Work Apply 2650 Pine st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. gentlemen only: 750 to $2.50 week: bath, lunch. in the vielnity of Lafayette Park Ad. O @, Zz Dyeing Co. 208 WN. llth at and secure exclusive territory; uarenteed best COOK WANTED-—W omar for plain cooking and Pyaniontes — yee ee eee — seventeen room vo 0 en suite; detached house. HOTELS. _ Stains, PART RS WANTED cook and housegir], or boy; references. 3730 housework. 2035 Park ay, mone ee the grand opening of the lips | = ——$$—s» 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents - gece a — | ra NE . wer ° “pace ee | ancing Aca emy, at Uhrig's Caye Hall and . ~ re BOY WANTED. Colored boy of neat appenrance ig, Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house | p 2Ww Sai ; — - — ' . etentaeeies Se’ 2 Ee , : alm Garden, this Wednesday evening, Aug. 29. ROOMS WITH BOARD ; : -¢] barber shop; come Prepared for work. Qjj _ _14 Words a tam, oe OOK “ANTED—Gir] to cook and do eneral | Work. 305 Lemp ay. . ~ : PINE ST.. 1909—Hotel Pine; first-c see furnished Whittier. ye PARTNER WA NTED—By lady: gent or lady, with ‘bapieake m a small family. a fine home and high HOUSEGIR] WANTED—Girl for ananel ik DICK RICHARDS’ Stage Dancing School is row 14 Words or Lesa 10 Cents rooms for rent by day. week or month. at. i ead — ple av.; take Suburban car. DINING ROOM GIRI, WANTED—Dining room girl and dishwasher: come ready for work. 1931 bath. » furnace ? rit ritho : ; co, gas urna heat. With or w thout board HOTEL To let for business purposes, or at Get. EAST WHITTIER ST., 1117—Nicely furnished gec. Inquire of L, Zerweck, Lebanon, 111. CABINET MAKERS WANTED Experienced me. hed cabinet makers, familiar with documan? COMPA NION—Lady. cultured, would like position sitions and soeqt te, metal oly Peat steady po- given and requ ton, oF Alderson, angeereces Franklin av. annieninoaenastitinasil ss tina Minerva av.: take Suburban cat; call after @ ties in our business: Ane gold and ailver for sale. ond-story front room With good board. STABLE—Fer sent. aubie ith end wa Madison; ™ 7 + > Ms 2, st- : J - ‘ F . é * . . etn ’ 3 JO yk > : =A ey Al A . aie 2 sh ‘ * . : __Perintendent’, Cold Spring, Petean: Co., New York. Va. DINING ROOM GIRL Mpoek. Dining room | LADIES W ANTED—To learn bair dressing ard on ay 810-812 NY DENTAL > OU.. FRANKLIN ay_ 3431—Two lovely, cool second large wagou yard: stalls for ©) horses, Apply a , irl; also dishwasher: g00d. wages. 3119 = N, manicuring: four weeks’ term completes: special Sas. st., St. suis, Mo foor front POO s - furnished: Modern conveniences; 8652 Garftleld av. cor Ms . Advantages this Season: POsitions Kuarant ~er] : fr | ¢ large lawn. best home rooking:; terms reas. BPACK—Space. with or without power: corner Pine; m, 200 N. 94 Broad way DISHWASHPR WANTED—A woman dishwasher. 2713 Franklin. DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dishwasher at Nagel's, 6th and St. Charles DRESSMAK ER WANTED—On ladies’ skirts, at Once. 908 N. Sth at.. 2d floor. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Assistant dressmaker to take position in dry goods establishment tn one of the largest cities n the state Outside of St. Louls: none but thoroughly competent cutter and fitter need apply. Make application at once by letter to Morris Woolf, TOR Washington ay. FINISHER WANTED Experienced finisher on cus. tom coats: understand how to make buttonholeg: Zood pay: steady work all yee? round. 212 N. 7th st. : GIRLS WANTED For dining room work. 2188 Eugenia S.. two blocks West Union Statiog. CANVASMAN Wa NTED_An experienced canvas. Man to take charge of big tent. Streets of Cairo Delmar Garden O1GAR MAKER WANTED-—$ 8. 234 a —— i as *K VWANTED—Second Cook. Apply 618 Man s et sf. DISHWASIIPR WANTED—A mar — at ' 1215 N. 34 ut. “Dn dishwasher at COOK—sft wanted by first.class cook 316 §. l4th ef. COOK —3i:. wanted by first-class colored cook. 1923 Linden et, DEMONSTRATOR —Wan ted. by a food demonstrat ror an ea hibit &t Exposition. gy W 92, Post- Spat . : DRESSM AKER Fashionable dressmaker. cutter and fitter Wanta engagement {np family: reason- able. age Laclede ay. DRESSMAKER Sit, wanted by Qn experienced dresamaker and seamstr 88; prefers to go to coun. {ry oF a suburban town; $6 per week. Ad. G 10s, Post-Diepateh. | DRESSMAK ER—Situation ‘Wanted by an” experi- _ Oneed dresamaker. 1906 Blair ay, DRESSMAKER—First-clase dressmaker wants work in families during August; must werk ot some price, ag M 91, Post-Dispateh. GARRISON AV.. 91] N.—Biceent front and other | elegantly lighted. Warre . rooms; with or without bow rd : four car lines. STORES. New stores. n. « eefner € steas av. GARRISON AV. 612 N.—Large 24-story front room and Sarah et. ; ' and others: lst -clags table; al] conveniences. bakery, clothing, ary goods. furniture, tal ! atin and gents furnishings ete; bothing like it; GRAND ay. 230 NW» nicely furnished front look at them. rooms with or withour boa rd: reas. sees ~ — KENNERLY AV. gaa. Best three-room flat in city ND PENSI NB for $y. Harris & Weugler, 909 Chestout st. sa ro bnin A 0 . an 70. MACHINE HANTS WNTED—Machine hands to | - ae oe ay ROW ‘adies’ Wwaista: rood pay: steady work. CARPETS taken up. cleaned, made over and ] ld; Schwarz & Wid. 715, N. 11th eat oF pm Riapire Steam Carpet Cleaning oe —— ~~ ——e | boa 4icas ay. ain 1131. oe NI RSEGIRL WANTED A Hursegir! to take charge = . = “ “ ee a . of 3 children for a faw weeks. 3006 Locust at. ENTERPRISE STEAMY CARPET CLEANING ¢o.— a an a - Ss al attention to aitering « | NI RSE WANTED. Strong, healthy nurse, for 1.,; = ag ot. 40d Pendleton Serine ny hg [ae “ey child and to assist with housework. 3650 bh D gRo 5 ainde ! bh } — ieee OPERATORS WANTED— Experienced opera tors on ADOPTION ants: highest prices. Kawiner Pants Co., 929 6th at. 14 Words er Less, 25 Cents. A renee Png DOORMAN Wa NTED—Must be steady, sober br Z00d appearance and good talker; tion per- Mranent. (Call 623 Locust at., 3 to 6 p. m. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Apply 1105 O'Fallon Ne act a tered fetes Gar . ¥ FLORIST WANTED Most be Practica). allrowund workiran: sober, with referetice. Call at (404 N. Broadway. Oth CEN WANTED Musi furalet Forescax “pplication. ad L oe, — SKIRTMAKERS WANTED” 25 skirtmakers; must . ADOPTION —Fine bealthy baby tl for adoption be experienced. 717 Lucas ay., 4th floor. | at 2008 Olive st. . ee With Post-Dispatch. Fy Wey
Page 7
TUESDAY—BST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 28, 1990. | . PERSONAL. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. FS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ee 14 _Words or Less, 30 0 Cents. gene 14 Wikas or Less, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less. ® Cents. PERSONAL—If Harriett Coddington, the daughter | DIVORCES obtained quietly and promptly; modor- ASHTON, furniture and feather bt buyer, bighest price © 8il. of Maurice Coddington and Hannah Coddington ate charges; advice free; damage — band ed otherwise Halley, or in case she is dead, her per- fromptiy. Central Law Rureanu. 113 N. Sth st. _ pels; postal. 1918 Lax ast. Phone Sent FKeaeey ene eS ee on fe ew board Kennedy" atoroeye, a0 Carton Did. POR TRUST CO mae peal 8. Sigg = -a2 On September Ist ma T will be ready to receive | | AN ( | BUTLER Siptnnpenieanenacecttineatinncinns mn ords or Less, 20 Cents. market rice. Ad. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st. | pe +t Sons res ‘ Seed cae : ‘payment of CURRENT REVENUE TAX BILL for 1900. | PPRSONAL—Outing party to Eureka Sprin = fo 3 = g party io FULL value paid for household goods in any quab- Sept -~ _5. one week; entire cost, $16.75; «all 205 bom N. ith. Pica s Vee diy. C feak 11 Ges "ior ee sonia § PoRindes Nowpel RESIDEN HOT rice ya for ora tod fearbers All persons paying same during the month of aS oS son av. Ad. A Post-Dispatch ‘ ensinger, 7 giton ayv.; sen ste a ener en CES. “ =| September will be allowed a rebate on their CITY TAXES | ‘Threw Bomb At Democratic PPRBONAL—Lucille Moss H—: Must see you im- ! Pincoin Trust bldg.. 7th and Chestnut sts.; individ- HOU SEHOLD goods” wanted: I buy furniture, stovcs, mediately: fear nothing. Ad. B 94, Post-Dis- val instruction given in bapkkeep ing, penuiansbip, A few attractive, cheap and salable carpets; carloads; sima!l ‘ota. Rice, 2219 Wash. at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, | vs r : ve £ east, _ patch. shorthand, typewriting. etc. © or write for cat- PARTIES de lining house keeping see me before sell- a Sa PAE: that houses, selected from ot CHA Ww N N EK PRRSONAI.. ~A chance to have your parlor furnitare alogue. Demand for graduates eh han sup- » Selecte ro our large Rea ing your furniture, pianos, carpets, office fixtares upholstered and mired; cash or time payments; ply. Day and night Bc 1001 opens Sept 3. or i g of residences and flute; will pay high- 5 ER, + R pholstered and repaired: cash or tIme payments; Estate Price List. The season fer buy-| ¢s: price. Wolf, 18 8. 11th; phone C 466, 8. F ollector ol the wits 33 1414 N. Grand; mail orders promptly attended to. West Find Schoo} of Languages img homes is now at hand. Buy OW. | WAN’ rE D— -To buy furniture, carpets, stoves, con | po _ ——---— * | Tinmar Bldg, Vandeventer and Washington. Sum- The Werld’s Fair will advance prices. age ig flats or residences. Tillman, 1919 ere 5 R THE GREAT | AN | i hl M | yr MADE CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY, 5 a NI at reduced : MATRIMO AL. aes consoes tn sour re BELL PLACE WANTED—I ‘pay highest price for furniture; entire —— 2 ae 2 Ome. pen OENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1401 waspnesee r contents of flats or residences. Wells, 1219 Olive. cient ’ f MATRIMONY~—Watted, at once, by ‘honora e av.; bookkeeping, shorthand, ty ye wr ing pe pd Washineton Terrace. 45 ' nt eptember Ist SAID EVERYTHING WAS SACRI- oung gentleman. ee with good look- ship, Spanish, etc.; individual instruction; ‘ . : ng, honorable young lady, between age of 18 and $7; night, $5. : One of the handsomest homes in 8t. ee — te pecs * we have decided to de IN ANTHRACITE »FICED TO BUTLER’S AMBITION. ords or Lese, 20 Cents. «2 + : : a : , 1 ™m y Bg aa oa uiee tenets, aa al an RUBICAM'S Shorthand College, Union Trust Bldg.; Louis; contains 16 rooms, all conveniences: ll] k f f awered. Ad. Geo. Crampton, general delivery. exclusively for young women; iudividual ‘astruc- } built for home by owner, who now lives Furaziture 4 wer or cost oO city. tion; positions secured for graduates. E abroac “" Can sell at much less than actual] | am Lt Rea Me material We takethis - , MOUND CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE—Individual cost. Price on application. FURNITURE: For sale, pedro m set, $3; wardrobe, - : Meeting at Planters’ Hotel Called to a seamen and class instruction; commercial, English anc ° ¥; sewilg machine, $1; folding bed, sideboard, HS oe " ome PERSONAL SUNDRIES. eorspeed: Gag echool now in session; aight schoo) 4390 Lindell Boulevard. dresser. 1/04 S. Lith st. ae means of advertising io Promote Harmony the Scene of & opens Sept. 3. Office, 404 Mermo : evar a oa catia " ; G-. » , . ___14 Words or Less, 20 Cents Bldg. 0. D. Norton, principal. A. C. Kunze, | A $-story, brick residence of 11 rooms; | FURNITURB—Tor sale, cheap, & ouk bedroom sets, introduce eur work | Strike Stops All Shipments Red-Hot Speech by Former manager. all conveniences; lot 65x213: large stable: lamps, all neatly new. 21: aaa. TARR, The Great. and methods. Candidate for Congress A FREE treatment for private troubles, Alacharges, pe etc.: efther nex PY. Medicr! Co. 107 N. 9th st. a —— home. Wil! sell at reasonable FOL DING BED_F ‘ia , lding | : to the West Pe ET Seno ——— enmenmens 45g gman price. z Ua or sale, a solid walnut ordain ‘ we + ee — Cheapest place In town—McGill & DWELLINGS FOR RENT. I ret a bargaln. Apply at 2747 Laclede ayv., tirat f 99 KK : Robert i Kern threw a bomb into a har« floor, " 7 . _ 2 . K mony meeting of Democrats in parlor B at Co.—121 N n et.. bet. Pine and Chestnnt sts. i4 Words or- Less, 20 Cents. oe 3 The Barney Home er: EEN y 4 yR “RIE AND THE GRAY" ané@ 100 more latest : Sewin chines. Ng BO | rey Be | , pone Ax G§ %« stamps. Send Reliable Book Co., F ©.) Rr R Ee Ww T. One of the cheapest places in Cabanne—]|]_ _—_ i 8 Ma nt PRED cS Pe 4 : . ‘NO MORE HARD COAL DUE. the Planters’ Hotel Monday night. He read _ tis Ma-ket st., St. Louis, Mo os 6028 | genre rooms and all conve- | SEWING MACHINES—For sale; special prices on 0 the riot act to the assembled Democrats, ay esa > ’ 7 n nces, a Cea ut 4 {) ya x i - i f 0 qirert) #n ¢ nae } ‘ yi : ARSOL ure DIVORCES a Apec Jalty: eesy terms: DWELLING. es ne Ric “oe ble ul P iged of 100x21 ‘ ah und on mnds f ¥ h wale achine © ye pre day will | P WIL ; ANG the te =e 2% his address being the candidacy fi { 1. ¢ + a | hl attorne who mt r i an l 4 al riage house e I he uy ID mn 2d Dap ] ma hine >, $1 aa? up; new dt U A - f Cc ’ : Y SepmSeusisl, Competest snd relianie oy A 5139 RAYMOND PLACE. heirs of this estate desire to sell the real heads, $15 up, all guaranteed, 1210 Franklin av.; yaa M FIL : > MUST GET ALONG WITH STOCK ON ail ongress in the Twelfth district of Jim she L444 e u er. Kin oc » 3) Bie has been tr business in the city for several years; ‘ t Agen toe Bone i : _advice free. Law office, 1002 Olive et.. 24 floor. 10 Rooms estate a —S and we offer a very cheap property. Price, $14,000, Watchman in | PONY—For ake, a small broken pony. 18 5e acl, successful expe. ; per le tt os ” Poe at fur FOR SALE On monthly payments, house and C : . ment; on’y priv., reliable tn a eee Th lot, 4558 Labadie av., oue block west of Tay- | 39000; with $500 spent can be made most HOUS wer 2 toe sale k hedroom suite full particul. before going elsewhere. 2008 Olive. ian ae fas 4 : eg = fap 4% : , nape LHOLD GOODS—Fer sale, oak room su L a ' 11 - 1 o- ty Sci ye ~o dr) ii terrace, hice va ead a attracti\ S. lot o0x213. A genuine hbareain. of th ree pleces, in Al conditions. ‘ nly $s; cot, with Here is another DR. MARY ARTHUR, specialist; ladies’ ptivat he ' ve oS eS ee, Secor a goml wire springs, We. 3007 Laclede. \\ splendid i ' : fithout goal him that what he had to say would not be he : Patt Oo ot ss »xhausied, it must go wi out goal, ‘ onfinement: trained nurses in at- bath; hot and cold water; good cellar; lot 26x — ’ p opportu S pone campaign before. Among the stories I hear roe Of BvS ewe ; : is that everything and everybody is to be eer , ad money b “V., heal Spring; biand-new Z-stot stoek-b. ick 54; pectin . . LAPIPS—I¢ in trouble, ave time and money by front house of & 1ooms: hall, batd and water home. No, 4958 Forest Park boulevard. usually cost. These low-rate 4 OU ns. tion a month is, therefore, ww to sacrificed to elect one candidate, Mr. But- ler, in the Twelfth district. Now you people 9 . _ calling at 2029 Frenklin av. . coset; slate roof; furnace in cellar; lot 25*125 } Can sell at a bargain. You R own prices and your own terms, cash of { t I b S time payments, for the caagent apne -— . ce 4 ie tj sold eptember The average of the estimates of the quan- , S. et. moldings; terms, $200 cash do an Zi 2 cog pets, stoves, ranges, etc.; call at once and ge ° n the sheds of deal- fice. 8115 8. 7th oldings, terms, $200 cash down and $25 pe East of Crand. | the benefit of this jcb lot from a selling factory. pease ai. imit, September | J ses Sos sanameens aa mt. Lowe places it at | S@¥ you want harmony. 1 am a Democrat - s Ne , and I have the interest of my party at LADIFS in tronble eall at 2709 Park Ay. “or at of- feet to alley; hardwood oak floors and picture : mth KEELEY & (O., 1113 Ohestnutl : 7 “ ° rivate home durin ss ' P y ‘rankl! Tu 723 FF roth. pp a a —— ltl gp: Finny Ai = | > We have just had listed for sale No. 3111 Franklin Fur.’ House, 723 [Franklin av. 80,000 tons, just enough to carry the city wren But I say here that I am under ne conftucmen , ee Three trains each way every day—9 Ma m through November and December. eo Be. > ° uu obligations to the Butlers. They never ee ee ee ee ee Pine street. one of the nicest blocks be-] — 8.3) p.m. and 11.30 p.m. Free Reclining Ch fter ‘ , *» famine nd th — After that will come the ie. A © | helped me when | was a candidate for Con- SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE, |tween Garrison and Grand; contains 10 wh tee een: | la Words Lesa, 20 © rooms; modern plumbing; porcelain bath. MUSICAL. " wine. winter wit! have hardly begun. tress in the Twelfth district. Their infiu- $s ords or ess, | way up. Coal is quoted at $6.50 to $7.35 a ton | nothing.” MRS. Te eee eed cer tefante. ror ne , :‘t attractive mes i er. sie N. Join st. o @ | today at retail, according to quality. The meeting broke up soon after Mr. Kern and dnring confinemen’: homes found for infants a er- en oney POs TO Wr bcc ngg Mo rota aaa aie ao ~- ~ - - es | © LABOR DAY. The strike was ordered by the United aie his monde and 5 Pe effect was to cast : Mine Workers at Hazelton, Pa., Monday. | a damper on the enthusiasm. Call ot write: confidential. 2215 Olive st ™m To Laan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $4000, $5000, | 2 stories; 9 rooms; all conveniences; 13-inch - ; , MRS. L. HOTSON—Ladles’ private home daring §6000, §7000, $s0U0, $9000, $10,000, $15,000, | walls: handsomely decorated. Price $6400. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. > Next Monday, Labor Day, will be a public é It involves all the men in the Lackawanna. ‘ » holiday. Mayor Ziegenhein issued a proc- « Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuylkill districts con. : hest place In eity, having healthy location. $20,000, $25,000 and $30,000 to loan at 5 per cent | 14 Werds or Less 20 Cents . , ; traine! nureirk, excellent eecommoctations, alse- interest, on extré good security; St. Louis city im. } 4615 B fj Av: ue . - . - . ( lamation Mouday so declaring, and direct- @ of Pennsylvania. The questions of wages ; Inte protection ond safetr asenred: motherly care: proved real patois only. | oO erin onue. A SPECIAL price paid for ladies’ and gents’ castoff » ing that all municipal offices be closed on and hours are at issue, and the anthracite ir ne a ee aii 0 Beatie Te clothing; send postal. Miller, 1305 8S. Broadway. ss , men say the soft coal men have agreec ) That beautiful new street.’’ A nice house that day. The Mayor requests all citizens ® | support. them. & 1 it ‘ irregular’ties: suceess guaranteed or no charges; KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 7 |of 12 rooms; 18-inch walls; lot 90x213. Price | 4. J. WILD JEWELRY CO., mfg. Jewelers, 104 N.| %, to abstain from all labor save work of nas niinle Miss Agnes Cox at Her Uwn Ris« infonts adop’ ed; informetion free; indies In trouble. — ‘all or ‘ite: German and French spoken; pa- ST. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE-| *> © @ © @ « ‘ ® » » o> . M ‘ Ss : . nursing; ladics. try my wguletor and safeguard; | PRIVILEGE TO BOKROWER TO MAKE PAR- name a price, but owner wants to sell. Price | sek Rino’s 2he per dozen Mantello Photos. 1047 ayor's Son, Fred, Says He Will Not] ¢ the risk of her own life Miss Agnes Cox all patients inet ot Uniow Station or boat. 2123 | TIAL PAYMENTS OF PRINCIPAL BEFORE MA-/! will be ‘‘right.’ N. Grand ay. Death of a German Actor.—Edward a : . ae tT leered » ' lose WHO SAW tHe avs RCS. OONSU MI TION positively cured. ‘Kellar Remedy | Odd Fellows’ Kldg., 9th und Olive ats them protection from such trouble lhe motorman of the Easten avenue car Co., suite 217 Orark bldg., 10th and Pine ste. ' : Cut Price STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal Says He Abused Her.—Effie Shaug- “IT have decided not to issue any permits | stopped and took eff his hat to Miss Cox.’ Se ineneeinaeat = — | CASH advanerd to salaried people, all business ' - to Forsha 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97 | nessy wants a divorce from Thomas cor political speaking on the streets this | The other motorman muttered his wrath — Steiner, 8528. Mer:nod-Jue- On house No. 43862 Forest Park boulevard: SEE Rino’s 25c per dozen Mantello Pbotos 1047 | Sh: vughne ssv, and, in her petition, sets up Ason, Mr. 4) ‘genhein told the appli- }at children who get on tracks and went by HORSES AND \ VEHICLES. Ph 06 : a fine heme; lot 50x2 200. Price reduged from N. Grand er “3 ong array of alleged indignities. Mrs cants wT hag ore a speak on the street | le on tna h hia ' , } : aN 10 50 l @ , _. $9500 in our last price list to $8250. This cant; - , = ' S) aU iehnessy says her husband is making | 0M pouuica opics belongs to every man | MISS (‘ox too the ch to its mother, a6 Weede of Less, 3 Conte. — ge ytd oe aoaeeee oe eae Geet: panes be equaled on the street. Daniel F. Meehan. Charles A. Hunt. |a good salary, and prays to be allowed suit- | Without a permit, and if his language is | simply telling her that she had found the nie aes _ able alimonv. She aiso wants her maiden | 8“ h as to incite disorder the police should | littie girl on the street Mrs. Pteifer did arrest him whether he has a permit or | mot learn until later that Miss Cox sav For ‘Sale. moothiy payments. 822 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz - : p } 4 >68 Cook Avenue. Standard Paint and Color Co, name, Caudie. - : not. As long as you keep within proper | Ret baby's life. MRS. expel a ii lavies’ docter: always success ful: may be censnited at 3325 . won't regret enlifne: patients met at station “a ae eae > & © + - “ # ~ - . io Pine et.; ladics | — 14 ords or Les 8, 4 [ f it} 1 on ¥ ‘ . ied in Clayton Monday afternoon. Mrs eared’ that some policemen might not look rnes¢; oi rubber aired eut-under surrey, $75; eee us. Fidelity Brokerage Co., 91455 Olive st., : A N S 5 Bri . ‘dow . thi fr ! . : room 1; tel. B 434. ° O'Brien was the widow of Patrolman} at the matter from the point of view of new runa , $40. 1826 Pine st : = Mle € 34 . . 4123 Finney Avenue. ©’ Brien and she lived at-1421 North Grand | the mayor's secretary rhey expressed the HORSE AND HARNPSS For sale. 1 large hay JOHN W. STAL EY, VIR ¢’ine. room 311, amet! a | A niee 2-storv brick house rooms: — Se : 4 . - ' * ¥ : A 4 *% s “hs Ee ye . horse and barness. Oan be seen at 4719 Pena- ; $500 loans on furniture; low rates; tecus lot ©5x 140. Is very « ‘he ap at $3800), at which } LIPSE ELEC TRIC CO., 1124 Pine street getting Some Paper Which would show members of the foree that they were not CLOSED @octor's stanhopes, open stanhopes, traps, | LOANS d, : rivate arty on furciture., pianos, other Nothing AS cheap from (yrand {oOo Tay lor : or ‘ . ry’ ‘ poeumatic tire bike wagons, runabouts, surreys, couustty: hs it 405 Renolat Bl., 9th and Pine ; 14 Worls or Less, 30 Cente. was held Puesda) rt the death of Phomas Saeed Gane cesing weanbe oneks | Mt , | South Side. ——— . a Murphy, whe was struck by a Tower Grove | wagons; pric es will euit you; all work gia”. for LOANS negotiated on furniture, piabos or any £1 | . : , line ear on roadway, between Olive and POLISH . SOCIETY. PERT 2 1 year against gg material _ workmanship. ; ~ “--$ « 0. The Eminent Clairvoyant, Locust streets. The verdict stated that | yeers old, or trade for large borse. 4282 Kos- | to salaried people employed in St. Louis, Mo. We euth av. ' gdvance any sum from $25 to §500. Money te and arralge easy terms; monthiy payments also shown by Murphy. I ed T ; , : 3 if desired. This is a very cheap property. | 2346 Olive ‘Street _ Conductor Fell From Car.—Edward B. PRES Saat uesday With Wife condition; and hurse; tell separate; cheap. 1518 cal \ Moval. to be pala back tn small monthly pay- | missioners at $4000, but to close estate some BUGGY, FTC.—For sale, a storm buggy. horse and fore due; aimolutely private; neo delay; Corps, and Mrs. Julia O’Brien were mar-| With the response to their application, and -— 0 ay FS os , of 7 — Electric desk and eel) ing. Lowest prices. venue Mr Kutler lives at 332) Te eust intention of visiting the chief of police and eslvania ay. of payment to sult borrower; confidential! price we will sell and make easy terms, ——T —_——- Car Was Not Sto ed.—An inaucst : CLAIRVOYANTS. é pped. q | to be interfered with. tm am uk gael at S i cent te ye A lovely home on Castleman avenue ; 1029: modern 2-story brick. 9 rooms; in firs ' Murphy's death was due to the failure of ices mnaditian? newly corated: 7 wotorman, P. L. Tummins, to stop his | tw ‘ ° N ) ss ie the loaning of wnmoney | Class condition; n wly decor uted; 3 the motorman, | a I HORSES—Vor sale, 0 15-hand high horses, 6 and FINA CIAIL-—Our busine ‘ s et, ready to move in for fall. Can sell at $5600.00 | rot. ar in, car, and -that contributory negligence was | One of Its Mausbern Charged nua War- dgneaner loan to bookkeepers, railroad clerks, sales xgents, oer red. — bay mare; hand on right posteffice employ es, traveligg salesmen or ny one . ot a ail : ay Aband on 5 ; employed ov a salary. No security required ‘Ovd- West End Home. | All revealed; nothing concealed t-te fete ee tS! oft om at employed 0; he donment MULE LES. PTC.—For sale, four mules. harness and fidentia). Come aud see us; it will take you lesa tell you more facts of your life than all others com shea poy, residing at 144; Carr lane, Roleslow Deringowski i ~ « , : ’ I ‘gs ob th treet cars to mace th mnrtiva rastdance: %e« a din } . fee will , anata ‘ tell ; i citv hosvital with fracture a PISSED ringowski Aan emplove at light stake wagon. 4800 N. Broadway. than 10 minutes ob the str are Re 8 A most atractive residence; 2-story brick | bined uo tee will be aecepied He tells all your ital with @ fracture at - oe ae a round’ trip from W ausbingion ay to our office. of 7 rooms: granitoid cellar: all convent- past, present and future; ubites the se parated, gives ' base ¢ the skill Mever sustained his | the Pullman Car Co.'s >! louis «bh ips, is) PAINTING WANTED By experienced painter, to Laans can be repaid in monthly payments, and ences: gas.| bath, e Jectric light. ete.: street Ccess | ali sour undertakings, ne matter what pUPS fal'ing as he was alighting from | charged in a warrant is ied Tuesday wit do house painting; wil! a second-hand storm | C&M be remit ted to us by check, postoffice order. is 7 “d lk made: house is 5942 Cote Brilliant troubie you may hav fle will guide you proper- re ar at Carr lane and Park avenue ba a pussy ~ pte wn tad »_ Som Dispatch. | aa is taaeicied mene. 3 re insldered ore an sie > W n f the hill betwee hase. eee A usiness confidential Fee reasonabie. | “o'clock Tuesday morning ey Ee egy - oO tnquiries mauve eplying to wriite on the cry - ~ a ae . SRW Seow One rs, 10 a. in. to T m., stric “» WKauffman occurred from ! “We were married .in Poland fo en | Eo or e, tra vom aS w. 4: 4 " wl rT) . f ¥ : : F ma +e re ’ ‘ wr " ; — . + ‘ ‘ . . . . . ‘ ‘ . . . s« ae ourte ‘ nh TRAP- deed sa sel 03 vecneowh manent 7 og ete ee ta ee a eeaek that it will be like paying rent. Open do Broadway ne Fal re idence, Lindell boule vard and | yee ago , wire Deri KOwWSsK! to the WAGON--For sa! e, owing machine wagon, gout tee in te pe No ” Telepb ype us. write o¢ | for inspection. MMi. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of t) eqn Dy artes AE i. li) o'clock Puesda ‘Ost- iy ~Muring that time my hus- a> _ order, cheap. 1802 Kennett pl. Slat aad eit ies: ~e shai! ue slaneed to TP de pling ; hi oe p | Wot 326 Market. st Established i851 nor Ing : Vor , mah Was a ntal j ri ' SeVera., times About a sha ets VEHICLES—For sale, storm buggies, surreys, park Our rates are less than half what St. Lonis money | 44'0 Was mEe.on oulevard., ne — | a’ can “La ae ae eee gear — = oy eee ee away three | rahe ocer, baker, butcher, laundry, mi lenders charge. Illineis Kealty and Financial Co., | ™ — 9 — ot ee pets t ; ra ppetaling: gs =e © © Slnens . va rs BO. SK and & peddler carpenter. furniture, fight savictioial corner 3d +t. and Broadway, East St. Louls Modern “ we » Me Fe ss “steete pol sTORAUGL. a to — “m ¢ aurman, | nursed him until he got well and i ° ° ‘Cs > | pte 4 ] t iT ¥ oo. \ : . n ' . -~ . ~ " and oder wagons; also light truck > ‘os stake —_ ;all ce ¢11.000.00, ' Would reco: es id : Hy nffar 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. é , bods haw left ne Agaitl Wagon. John Tobinka, 1406 N. 7th s | HIGHEST amount “of money loaned on . diamonds, | iP rice, $14, ecommMmend an Omer |; — ; ‘ sna nw Assault.—John Schi 1d- M Deringowski says both she and h ate oe watches and jewelry. A. M. Zerweck, jeweleg | of less. ABSOL rhLY es IRkPROOP STORAGE New ‘husband are of good familles in Pata ; Lear is Sans i sie and broker, 314 N. 7th st.; cash for old gold warehouse, Grard and Lac'ede avs.; for safekeen. ‘rT, 635 Loughborough avenue, swore out a! They are included in the best Polish . ing of furniture, pianos, pictures. trunks, bozes arrant Tue odes morning charging \WHdilis ety of St Louls TYPEWRITERS. MONEY ADVANCED FOR SALARIES—Salaried 1237 Temple Flace. | ete.; careful moving, - packing. —— Nark, 5 ietiel mache ee Willen ~~ ai > oe | . With ; | solani w ords or Lene, 20 Cents. p employes of good character can 0! btain accommo ; ' | money adva wed | get our rates . oP) } ftor , , : ys Sere enermcccen _ dation at much leas cust and embartras-ment thas A choice 2-story 8-room brick house, re- UC. LE NOK i JR... & CU,, 1219-21 Olive at ie dei ! Schindie! and (ark occu) WE have 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call has heretofore been possible by applying to Jobs | duced from $45 to $3550 for a quick sale; ’ Same premises. Last Saturday, Schin AMERI AN PORAGE & MOVING COL, 2318 Olfwe : ter charges, Clirk called him out o thy, or mall or telephone your order; satisfaction guar- Mulbolland, 511 Century Bldg. has bath, laundry and everv convenience. . ~Moving. packing and shipplog; store in separate house, struck him severa! filmes anteed. > Exchan 208 N. — - ne ‘j Ow vol “Ou ie at. St. Lovie Mo writer c ge, Sth MECHANICS’ FINANC cm CO. lends money on fur- Owner will sh W vou the l gh house. rooms Tel Maio OnARLA VW. li Langda e, pres. temtuted ta hy mr him but the “evolve r ————— Fie ty ee fatied to explode Jchn C. Ghio, According to Mrs. Acs Casillly and [rompttly, niture, plapos, sewing machines, etc.. without re- — j . BONDED warehouse Henry CC. Wiehe Storage ard enon — een — moval; monthly ayments; discount given if paid before due; bus ness con. 904 Olive. 2d floor East of Crand. Moving Co., 1512 to 1516 Frankiin avy Money ad. | ; r vaneed when destred. Kinloch C 988. Ee SS ME ew ee ee Dauernhein, Drove Her From Her DRESSMAKING. 2 ; i Oe | MONEY furnished salaried eople without secut- We can sell a large house on Morgan . ce ae. Words | or Less, 20 Ceats. ' Es ity; easy payments. vunstanal 8601, 211 N. | street at less than half former price—No. ad ™ toe oon ee eee, Moving & l’acking Co, Mother's Home cleanses the System DRESSCUTTING dressmaking taught; artistic | _Tth at. 2923 Morgan street, 12 rooms, bath, furnace; asi an! East St. Louls. Kinloch D 1247, / ; ; en dressmaking done by Mile. Piaire Laeis. 840 | ee -I splendid residence for doctors; needs some | Bell, Tyler 260A (orfice, 2801 Casa ay. . i GESTION John «. Ghio, a member of the Jefferson h t ly and Effectually repairs, A rare bargain to one who knows | NEW YORK STORAGE CO.—New warehouses, of- Club, was before Judge Zimmermann in the —— bilious or costive. Century Bldg. | 9 en Value fice, 311 Unton Trust Bidg move, pack. sbi ™ " eteatew . Ps 4 - ’ ° ° i? oF i f ei a +d \\ i} ; hf y" sgeage }’ : ; ' ry* i. . j atore houselhs le oods: ,i) rf j t roo? fo ’ = od d phy he 5 mina a oe { oie 2 irt | si .una> . OPTICIANS. ? [ ) Ul I } S bY South Side House age. Phone. ia 264-1204 and Kinloch D184 ars Ve 3 G3 GSH ate charged with disturbing the peace of his fresents in the most acceptable form ‘ —_ . fe > -4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. é ! SOUTHSIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 te Makes cigestion easy. If your di qe sister, Mre. Rose Dauernhein, the wife of an the Jarative principles of art 917-94 Frankfin fy, We can sell for $1750 a good South Side 1905 Sidoey st ; telephone, Sidney 235. distrevacs you, half a teas poon in insurance man Anown fo act mast bev 0 SES y SOLID GOLD GLASSES. “$2.50: each eye sciep- home—No. 2028 Sidney street. a 2-stery 6-|- reir pe disp | . a giass Of water will give quick relief. Mrs. Dauernhein, since her separation tifically tested free . G. Moritz, oculist and | | Espana: Rayne A Pee . / | | : optician. #17 frankitn. uprown office : 4008 ase, 500 Frock Coats at $1.00. Scary ahead teen enee easy terms. Piva | ERI SIUM Pte & Ute G01 BE Genes ee cies Sterns on yper. |g | from her husband, has lived with her mota-; TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS | wife abanconment eturned to mee eee 1000 Frock Coats << een — by Bran h office 1005 Pine et ORM CHE OGTR a | 2 - einiiet nk an Ma i best tailors in the Unit Pho u, toc Pap ‘hab bedtinee aan ! . AUCT ow SALES. some of the e c a A ua He Maio 1174 and Main 265 Kialeck | @ ; ad her brother apr tec’ Monday BUY THE GENUINE — MANF D. BY 14 Words or Levs, 20 Conte. States, which we are willing to dispose MERC a ot reek, charging that he created a distucte AUCTIONEERS sent to any part of the Unitea ©! from $1 25 to $300; also pants trom AN ILE TRUST C() BOOKS. SVT RIEU ALISM.. ee oo compelled iy ine ego Pe ae CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ere agg ge Fad Girendee Office #18 $1.00 up. . i¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents. mange aw Bash oo bor Stee SAN FRANCISCO Gece Bidz. : sal earoeha, 1602 Money loaned on all articles ol value; . _ : OOK ' . He ; 7 BPI UAL uneditnsa aly - and dire Ghio Sat ured aA change of vente if ‘he LOVISVIL - KY. : CAL. Piwornkraus & Co. } lowest rates of interest. LIGHTA AND LOCUST BOOKK of a! Kinds bousht aud sold. Call of sen@] mestice affeira: syeculat ef, 200] First District Police Court. The case ‘ aE eK. 0S } . address to Milla’ Book Store. 607 Chestaut et Olive st set for Sept 1. As as sale sy Cruggats ~ priee S0¢ per borrle. om ewer ee ed Bo aca Re a in, aaenermeee ome : F 5 Pee aa soli ita aie ; er
Page 8
a SN EOP AN ORR ARTEL TM £. » | ey a @ ; TUESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUBY 2, Lyvv. BABY NO NAME. ST. LOUIS, 3* IN STRIKING CONTRAST WITH BABY BROWN, NEW YORK One Is a Foundline Picked 4’p on a Doorstep and Forwarded to Pee St. Ann’s Tuesday Morning, Months Old, the Other, Less Than Seven Is Worth $10,000,000. No NAME... DENNILES § — 4 RO wes ve j | No baby than the in the world could be foundling discovered Monday night by Frank X. RaeaDTiNg on the front step of his home at RMA Morgan street and sent to St. Ann's S deatbinn asylum Tuesday It has no home and the of parents are unknown. Its earthly possessions consist of a small cotton gown which weighs less than three ounces. This baby has not even the dignity of a name. The richest baby in the world is John Nicholas Brown of Newport, R. I. He is worth $10,000,000. He is now a little than seven months old. His father, Nicholas Brown, died last May. Baby Brown, one of whose’‘aunts is Mrs. George Vanderbilt, is a grandson of the late John Carter Brown of Rhode. Island, who left a fortune estimated John Nicholas Brown and his brothe old Brown, by Brown, him. It is estimated that by the time he is 21 years old Baby Brown will be worth $30,000, - 000, if his estate is carefuly handled in the meantime. Just think of the difference in the of these two mites of humanity! Baby Brown is worth ten million times as much, from a money standpoint, as Baby No Name. Just suppose that Baby No Name, by a rare stroke of fortune, should rise to a po- Fition Which would c ommand $50 a week by the time she were 21 years of age, and that She should hold that position 50 vears. At that rate she would earn $2600 a year, door Hames he | ile less John at $20,000,000, r, Har- both died after the birth of Ba- and both left their wealth to Status poorer i i its | | JOHN NicHOLAS IO BROWN $0 000 0020 and at the end of fifty she would have earned $130,000, Even supposing that Baby tune were to stop at thirty he wer» 21. It would take Baby No Name 11,538 years to catch up with him. Or, in other terms, it would require 11,5388 men, working one year each at $50 a week to equal the wealth with which young Brown will start life at the age of 21 With his wealth young i oh could build 30 houses at $100,000 apiece at Newport, and during the summer season he could rent each of them for at least $75,000 for three months. the price paid by Mrs. Potter Pal- mer last year, thus raking in $22,500,000 rent money, and saving wear and tear on the fur- niture during the remaining nine months of the vear. In the meantime Baby No Name might be living in a furnished room ‘‘with hot water, bath and all modern conveniences,’’ at the rate of about $30 a month. Brown could buy his way into the United States Senate or become the father of a ‘canned oratory’ trust, while Baby No Name would be content some day to he married to ‘‘one of the plain people,’’ and never be heard of. Brown would be entirely new automobile every day, would be compelled to ride in a bahn,’’ and kick about a transfer. Brown could ride in a special train from New York to 'Frisco. No Name would have to. content herself with a common car be- tween Squeedunk and Pawtucket, with the feet of an Italian immigrant sticking through the window. Brown could run away with another man’s wife and still train with the 400—count ’em —4, while No Name must be exceedingly circumspect ut every stage of her career. These few observations show the differ- ence between babies rich and poor. Won- der what John J. Ingalls meant when he wrote: ‘‘Master of Human Destinies am I!"’ years Brown's for- millions when able to buy a while No Name ‘‘strasse CITY NEWS. Some big drives ‘tn Mosquito Bars this week at Crawford's; you are bound to need one a little later on, if not just now: take advantage of the cut prices. Third floor. WIRE WORKER'S NOSE BROKEN Fred Jamieson Assaulted by Two Mei and a Woman and Dragged Int? SO an Alley. Two men and a woman assaulted Fred Jamieson, a wire worker, of 126 South Four- teenth street, at Fourteenth and Pine streets, Monday night, and attempted drag him into an alley. Jamieson gave battle and releasing himself from their grasp, until his nose was broken by a blow a blunt instrument in the hands of one oft the men. Jamieson was taken to the City He is held a prisoner on orders from ° Pickel until the police make an invest'ga- tion. succeeded in I fospital, “Big Four Route’ to Cincinnatl. service, track and equipment. JEFFERSON LEWIS AT LARGE. Man Who urder Finest Murdered Frank Martin Made Good His Escape. Jefferson Lewig, who murdered Frank Martin while he slept, on the Missouri | Point opposite Alton at 8 o'clock Monday morning, has not been captured, 'HIGH SCHOOL FOR COUNTY Rural High School Association Has a Novel Object in View. The Rural High School Association of St. Louis County met in Creve Coeur Farmers’ Hall at Creve Coeur Lake Sunday after- noon, effected a permanent organization, i to but mot | from | } | shall be controlled by hie€ | | | a | i though I officials on both sides of the river have! been after him a day and a night. Lewis, after killing Martin, went across the river to the Illinois side, landing from a rowboat at Hop Hollow, three miles above Alton. He then walked down the river shore to the city, and at 7 o'clock in the morning was seen on the streets of Al- ton. Fortunately for him the news of the murder did not reach Alton until noon Mon- day, and he was gone when it got there. The murder was done within four miles of Alton, but the news of it was taken to the sheriff of the county at St. Charles, which is three times the distance to Alton. It was this unskillful announcement of the crime which facilitated Lewis’ escape. -_ -- - --— = ee HIL/’Ts GREAT SCHOOL} SHOE. Roug! » Rocks” SALE ALL THIS WEEK. 1.50 —sizes 2, ae FA ong $| 40 $1.25 eas and Spring Heels MISSES’ STYLISH SHOES, MST1G ant $1.50 Elsewhere price is $1.75 and $2.00. MISSES’ SHOES, Sizes 84 to 11—69c, 84c, 97c, $1.19 C.E.HILTS SHOECO. gpadst paper —sizes Sixth Street and Franklin Av. ; ae ee ae AEs ae op sana isi es / Square miles of forest reserve in ‘lightning a. 2 Natalie 2 ¢ Margaret S i RRS PNG BORO adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected officers. The association at present is composed of representatives from five school districts, them all er partly in Central Town- It has its birth two months ago in Spoede school district The object, which is thoroughly original, is to interest taxpayers throughout the ru- ral portion of St. Louis County in the es- tablishment of a central high school in the county for pupils who have finished the dis- trict schools. The plan ts the county, ;are willing, to unite all the districts in ar at least as many of them as in one big district, whose affairs a board of six direc- In this big district the various pri- and grammar schools will be where are at present. Besides there will be high school near the center of the county. The officers ele¢ted Sunday are Charles “. Giesler, president; T. C. Graeser, first vice-president; George Snyder, second vice- president; H. M. Koch, treasurer; A. 8. Bauman, corresponding secretary; A. A. Deschamps, recording secretary; E. G. (;raeser, librarian. FLAMES RAGE UNCHECKED. Ten Square Miles of of California Woods Swept Over. LOS ANGELES, Cal., tors, mary they Aug. 2.—Ten the San Gabriel reservation have already been swept by fire and still the flames are devouring the timber. It was reported from Sturte- vant s Camp that the fire nad spread on the north side of the west fork of the San Ga- briel river and the south side of the Tejunga river, between Devil's Canyon and Short FOUR INCHES OF HAIL. | Crops Are Destroyed by It [n Parts of German Empire. RERIEIN, Aug. 28.—During the last few days terrific thunder storms have caused much damage in the districts of Stuttgart, Leipsic and Rostock. Near Rostock the crops were destroyed by hail, which lay four inches thick. In Saxony and Thuringia has caused many destructive fires. ‘MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriage we Licenses. Scherek, M, Altimimer Mittenzuey Kruger Solliday ee ee ee 4000) Olive «ft .. 4101 Marviand av sb¥ebens 1414 N. TI20 N, 148714 Ss 6123 8S Solid Gold ‘Wedding 1 Rings, Newest designs, $5 to §20, at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust. Births Recorded. ©. and BR. Burnes, 4218 Maffitt; boy. EF. and M. Miller, 1408 Hebert; boy. . and B. Fowler, 1318 Monroe; boys. and S. Kurz, 2624 S. Broadwars; ami (. Burton, 4758 Hammett pl. ; . and A. Oalone, 614 Park; girl. . and L. Simon, 2428 De Kalb; hos. and M. Reaves, 2502 N. Leffingwell; and M. Lafney, 2620 N. 19th; boy. aml M. Hunk, 3418A N. Jith; boy. . and A. Wets, 325 MeKissock; bey. and V. MeCann, 1008 Market; boy. and A. Hoffman, 6736 S. Ath; bor. and M. Howard, &21 8S. 7th: gir. and kh. Frey, 2518 Sarah: bor um? A. Meller, ‘118 Glasgow: ami J, Evert, 5027 N. p Mme, * (“arrie zist at INth st 12th at Comptou av girl. giri. girl. girl Broadway ; girl ~ ‘Burial Permits. fyonjon, 62, Poorhouse; apoplexy. >. Collins 68, Poorhouse;: sentiity. Pouschony. 31, 183806 Papin; .neningitisa. Golineky, 52, 1219 ‘. Oth; endocarditis. . Zatorski, 1, 1808 N. 24: cholera infantum. . Barnescon!, 57, 8919 N. Taylor; bemiplegia. Watts, 1, 413 8. Jefferson; gaetritia. KE. llirth, 1, 216 W. Stein; convulsions, CsS>Ssvse td » : : : : 3 7 : : minds , SBOE O22 2028 OBS 6828586428 8828 GOO SVVOS VESTS VOFVSF VSS G2 BVSS S45 SSS S44S T8868 WwW h Wai as arsts. —98c Wash Waists Think of It tor 29c — finest French Percale Wash Waists—in new beautiful designs and color- ings—French back. Bishop collars. perfect fitting, and sold justa week or so ago at 98c— now cut to one-fourth price—choice of thous- A FINAL CLEARANCE OF ALL ‘ODDS AND ENDS Brown Honeycomb piacamenst were for . Sideboard Sense Dans Laundry Baegs-- were 25c—for.. colored denim— were 35c— centers-—-were 45c........- eee Fringed Table nent! nar | 9c Face Wash Cloths—worth 2'«c, for le 246 _29¢ --14e Ladies’ Oxfords—Assorted styles—sizes 2%, 3 and 34— remnants of lines that were $1. .5O and $2.00— ednesday for Ladies’ Shoes—Chocolate and =—_ ands at Detticoals— Mss" ifcest —— Undermuslins. dreds of them—in light and dark colors—deep flared flounces, rucb- ings, clusters of cords, fanc OK +, etc. — petticoats wort $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75— all o ‘one table at Ladies* Covers of good muslin—finished with pearl buttons—sizes 32 to 38—worth 19c Low Neck Corset O Wairoa GC —25 Wash Suite— 7a 2s 2 terialea—jacket and skirt trimmed witb blue straps— worth $2.50—to close.... C TS ae NR NN Summer Corsets—The balance of our OB., R. & G., B. corsets—odd sizes in ventilated and batiste—were $1 and $1.25— Wednesday for. ...... Sonnette, W. ages 3 to 8. Knee-Pants 63¢ Tam O’Shanters In the Millinery De- artment — ( hildren’ ) for Children’s Lawn Dresses—sizes —worth from 69c to 98&c— Gingham and 1,2, Sand 4 Maye Thite Duck os) Ladies’ Dimity Dressing Sacks —Empire style—sizes 32 to 38—worth up to $1.19. blue, red or brown flan- nel tams — white sou- tache braid—worth 39c., Ladies’ Vests and Ladies Vests—Low neck and washable—blue or red silk bands—worth 39c. Also a line of navy | «Jewelry~ Shirt Waist Sets, Belt Buckles, Beautv Pins, Friendship Bracelets in sets of Hair Ornaments—worth up to 39c —for superior 2, Friondstip Hearts, Shell sell at $8—for Ends in slecveless—worth 19c— Wednesday for hes C ladies’ Vests—Extra sizes —low neck and sleeve- less—worth 25c Boys’ Undershirts and Draw- ers—small sizes—worth CE I ; Odds and Ends in.. Laces. Sew #Notions«~ Basting Cotton—Black and white—worth 2ca spoel Famous Corset Steels—gray only—worth 5c a prir 3c Dress Shields—Summer weight—worth 8'!,c a pair—for.. ing Machine Oil—A\}- ways 5c a bottle—Weanesday... be 3c Great line Val. Lace Edgings = Insertings—w'th 12'4c and 8 15c boit— Wednesday, per bolt C Choice line wide Torchon Lace Edgings and Iusertings— » Fa Sl.c a yard—for Ladies’ Collars. Ladies’ White Collars— standing styles—were 7'!,c—ea. 320 From Becker, BOYS’ KNEE SUITS In tremendous double-breasted stvle, ages 7 to 16 —and chic novelty effects, Suits —That were made by Becker, r & Co. to retail at] 1 () $2~—in this sale.......... ' Knee-Pants Suits—T hat Becker, Mayer & Co. in- tended sbould retail at $2—in this sale Knee-Pants Suits—Of the rade—intend- ed by Becker, Mayer & Co. to sell for $5—for.. Knee-Pants Suits—Of the finer sort—produced by Becker, Mayer & Co. to : BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS Mayer & Co., Chicago, at 55c¢ on the dollar. LONG-PANTS SUITS —Ages 13 to 20—breast measure inches—in the fa~hionable fabrics and correct styles for schoo! and college wear Long-Pants Suits—Produc- ed by Becker, Mayer & and inteuded to retail at $°—for Long-Pants Suilts-—That were made by this cele- brated firm to sell at $C—in this sale Long-Pants Suits —The pro- duction of Becker, Mayer and sold tke land A A over at $10—in this sale Long-Pants Suits—In Beck- er, Mayer & Co.'s finest etyle and made to sell at h retail at$15—in this sale Boys’ Percale Waists—Ages 4 to 12 years—beautifully laun- dered—pleated front and back—worth 40c variety — plain 29 to 36 Co.., & Co., 215 BROADWAY & MORGAN. So sl: S« Odds and Ends in...., most cassimeres and chev- tomorrow ( Wednes- day) for Men’ Coats and Vests. Wednesday only-—choice of a grand gathering of men's coats and vests—out of suits that sold earlier in the season at $10. $12.50 and $15 —broken lines, 1, 2 and 3 of a kind— siagle and doubl o ee dark and medium colors in worsteds iots—to clear them out we offer you cheice of the entire lot i : : : Children’s Shoes— Black Kid with turned soles penn spring heels—sizee 4 to 39c mnt ystems sizea— {. 29 S worth Boys’ Tan Goat Shoes— _ Sizes 11 to 1—worth §1.25. 719¢ Men’s Tan Shoes—Our en- tire line of $3.00 quail 4. 9] Odds and Ends in...... none reserved--all go at Boys’ and big assortment of all- woo! patterns—worth 25c oa Last Call—Choice of any man’s straw hat in the entire stock— School Caps—In golf, yacht and Gladstone styles—bine . e Odds and Ends in... Furnishin silk initials—worth 12c Men’s Japonette Handker- chiefs—hemstitched— white ic 4 ties are now going at.. Tan Combination Polish— Ends in -- n frames— - 39 Wednesday for C 3-Quart Granite Iron Tea 10-Quart Granite sete air Tin Covers for pots—4- ne comb weaves— _ worth 50c a garment ~for... Men’s Soft Laundered Percale Shirte—bright new colors—? detached collars—worth 75c . Men’s Undershirts and Draw- ers im solid black—also black white shepherd plaids and honey- the 10c¢ size— Wednesday for.. Ofna: in Umbrellas. Special Offering of Ladies’ and Misses’ \ mbrellas—steel rods parago strong and serviceable— always good 65c vaiue— nds in the basement Ends in the men or Cuffee Pota — with By. retinned covers— worth 480 be Sauce Pans— with handle— worth Ig to 13-inch size— worth up te 12¢—choice ef any size 4 24¢ 59c Clairette Soap— Wednesday—per bar........ Bread =n C — Alarm —— and 10¢c quality—now yours for flen’s Garters—The esual ge ranted — wort Big | Lot of Soiled ‘Doll's lf a ie & worth up to $1.00—for deci c ace c tet e tte ttt t tates tt tenet ene c ttt cn tte eet nn cent eeet ees sees ueeseeeseeseseesseests DOGS SET IN WOMEN'S ATTIRE THE LATEST FASHIONS According to a Paris cablegram. to the Post-WHa- patch, women's tailor-made gowns this fall witl® be made to match the colors of several breeds of fancy dogs, 80 that milady must consult her pet lLe- fore approaching her tailor. If yon would be in fashion, though the custom is a rash un, and calculated normal to fuddle and befog, yourself you A POLKA DOTTE D PATR. must resign to leadership canine, and make your newest garments match the color of your dog. You must expend your boodle for goods to match your poodle, whose looks of more importance are than any kind of man’s; and you must seek to gain the friendship of your Dane, and also court the good will of your Pomeranians. And, you must understand, ‘tis Fashion's | Jate command, 23) Dag fe se eA es ts vee VP shi Rear a OE ag ga aR AT eI 4, aye TL ORR eto LATEST FOR WIDOWS, the color of your skirt must be the color of your skye And vou must never queenton this fashionable suggestion, but vou must simply buy the goods and never murmur “Why? Te look au fait and snug, THE you must con- -- IN WHITE. overlook him THE WOMAN sult your pug, and never when you g0.to erat or sup. You never ean survive or keep socially alive, if you neglect to utilize the color of the pup. And if your hound ts grey, you, too, must dress that ~ -everyone, aghast, will say that slipped a cog. Don't ut you pains or agitate your rains. your * ir dog. , Bn “apie OME ARCA HE the in-tire business ae , ON ACCOUNT OF COLOR Mo, CORTINEZ FOUND FORUM CLUB COMMITTEE NOT ait: WOMAN AT MULLANPHY SERVED AT COTTAGE. MR. SCHWEICKARDT ARRAIGNED | Attorney Farmer Will Take the Facts Into Court and Colored Republi- cans Will Oppose the Senator. Charles Schweickardt, Republican state senator, has incurred the wrath of the Fo- rum Club, the swell colored political organ- ization, and it will oppose his renomination in the Thirty-first district. The issue against Mr. Schweickardt was raised at a recent meeting of the club at its quarters, 2614 Chestnut street. It was al- leged that, authough he held an exclusive privilege to sell liquor and conduct a res- taurant in the park from the city, he re- fused to serve colored persons there. In order to test the matter and make a bonafide case a committee, of which Dr. Thomas Curtis is chairman, was appointed to go to the Cottage and ask to be served. The committee went and at the next meet- ing of th» club reported that Mr. Schweick- ardt had refused to serve them. The club then resolved to call in legal aid. Walter Farmer, the colored attorney, was consulted and now has the case under ad- visement. The club members claim that, inasmuch as Mr. Schweickardt runs the Cottage under contract with the city, he should serve all citizens who conduct them- selves properly, irrespective of their color. It is charged by them and by others among Republican politicians that Schweickardt has gone into a deal with (Chris Schawacker in the Fifth Ward to trade off Horton, the candidate for Con- gress in the Twelfth district, for Butler and the Democratic nominee for the Senate, Schweickardt. This charge has been made so frequently that it is said now to consti- tute an og ‘ment of danger to Schweickardt in his race for the nomination. Hitherto he has had no oposition. FOURTH EXTENSION GRANTED. St. Louis, Fenton & Southwestern Rail- way May Be Built. Fenton & Southwestern railway, Which has axisted on paper since 1897, was given another three months’ on life Monday bv the St. Louis County Court at Clayton. The company received its franchise in 1897 and the «xteysion granted Monday was the fourth. The court at first refused to make the grant. but afterward decided to on the distinet understanding that another exten- sion should not be asked. J. BR. Clayton of Kirkwood, Mo., been pushing the project, secured the ex- agen a tle assured the court that the work of construction would begin 1 The Missouri Trust Co. of Se- . he stated, had agreed to buy enough of the stock to give it a controling interest, and it will push matters to a definite end. The St. Touts, lease who has — —— The little child is safe from colbaaia dangers in the care of the faithful dog. But neither the dog’s fidelity, nor the mother’s love can guard a child from those invisible foes that lurk in air, weter and food—the germs of disease. Children need to be specially watched and cared for. When ‘there is loss of a petite, lassitude and listlessness in a child, an attempt should be made to re- vive the appetite and rally the spirits. In Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical iscovery rents have found an invaluable medi- cine for children. Its purely vegetable character and absolute freedom from alcohol and narcotics commend it to every thoughtful person. It is pleasant to the taste, unlike the foul oils and their emulsions offered for children’s use. “Golden Medical Discovery ” makes ure blood and sound flesh, and abso- futely eliminates from the system the poisons which feed disease. Mrs. Ella Gardner, of Waterview, Middlesex Co., Va., whose daughter suffered from malarial poisoning and catarrh, writes: “My little daughter is enjoying splendid health. Iam giad I found a doctor whe could cure my child. She took twelve bottles of the ‘Golden Medical Dis- covery,’ eight bottles of ‘ Pellets,’ and one bottle of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and she is weil. We thank God for your medicines.” Give the little ones Dr. Pierce’s Pleas- ant Pellets when a laxative is needed, They’re easy to take and don’t gripe. for | Superior lleave the hospital she jand HOSPITAL. WILL MAKE NO STATEMENT. Mother Superior Says the Woman Is Recovering and Will Be Able t2 Leave Hospital This Week. Mrs. Kate Cortinez has been fouad, but the mystery that surrounded her disap- pearance has only been heightened. Mrs. Cortinez is a patient at the Mullan- phy Hospital, and will see no one, nor make any statement regarding her recent movements. Mrs. Cortinez {s the young widow who ar- rived in St. Louis from Galveston, Tex., on Aug. 20, and registered at the boarding house of Mrs. McDermott at 1507 Locust street. On the afternoon of the same day she left her boarding house to mail a let- ter to Mrs. Levin W. Schaefer at Green- field, Mo. From that time she disap- peared entirely from view until Monday night. when she was located in the Mul- lanphy Hospital. The Mother Superior told the Post-Dis- patch Tuesday morning that Mrs. Cor- tinez was received there as a patient on! She wished to keep! Monday a week ago. her whereabouts a secret, had respected her wishes. Mrs. Cortinez was vet quite sick, said the Mother Superior. but she considered danger period was past, and the could leave her bed the latter part week. Mrs. one be allowed to see said that when she and the sisters of the was ready to friends. The nurse said that Mrs. Cortinez had had at one time a high fever, but further than that she Knew nothing of her ailment. Mrs. ployment in some of the millinery establish- ments here. She has two children, one of whom is with Mrs. Schaefer at Greenfield, the other with its grandmother, Mrs. Ward, at Galveston. or ml, the best of all remedies for children a teething. WED WHEN SHE WAS SIKTEEN ‘SACRIFICED ‘HER OWN LIFE Miss Dottie Cousins ‘Slipped Away From Parental Authority and Married John W. Deaslen. John W. Deaslen and Miss Dottie Cous- ins were married in Clayton, Monday after- noon, told exclusively in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch. The announcement of the marriage was made at the home of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Caroline Batchellor, 2206 Lo- cust street, Monday night. Mrs. Batchel- lor was opposed to the match because her granddaughter was only 16 years old and also because while she is a Methodist her husband is a Catholic, The young people chose to risk the dis- pleasure of their relatives rather than postpone their marriage for a year as they had been asked to do MARRIED AWAY FROM HOME Monroe Bush, a Traveling Salesman of Atlanta, Ga., Weds a Northwest Missouri Girl. Monroe Rush, a traveling salesman from Atlanta, and Miss Carrie Stoner of Coshy, Joseph, Mo., met by agree- ment in St. Louis Monday afternoon and were married in Clayton, as was told exclu- sively in late editions of Monday's Post- Dispatch. Mr. and Mrs. Bush met two vears ago in St. while he was traveling for a Chicago house. Her parents did not ap- prove of the courtship, and the young peo- ple found it necessary to be married away from home. Mr. and Mrs. Bush left Monday right for an eastern summer resort, where they wiil remain a month. ST. LOUISANS HURT IN CHICAGO o-——— D. Halleman and Sampson Wellman, the Latter From East Side, Run Down by Passing Cabs. I> Halleman, as was Q@a.. near St. Joseph proprietor of a St. TLouts hotel, and Sampson Wellman of Rast St. Louis, both veterans of the civil war, and visitors to the Grand Army encampment, were run down by cabs In Chicago Monday and seriously injured. The right leg of each was broken. Weither of the inuries would be dangerouk to a young man, but both are 49 years old, and their physicians report their condition crit- ical on account of thetr ages. Charles Peddicord, who drove the cab that struck Wellman, Was arrested, TO ee me A Say ‘LZ eer>O CHICAGO EXCURSION © VIA CHICAGO & ALTON AMBEICA'S MOST POPULAR RAILWAY, Coing August MORNING, TRAINS BETWEEN ST. New Ticket Office, “THE ONLY WAY, PERFECT PASSENGER SERVICE. 28th to 29th. LIBERAL RETURN LIMITS. NOON, NICHT AND MIDNICHT LOUIS AND CHICAGO, 19 Carleton Building, SIXTH and OLIVE the patient Cortinez had requested that no | her, and the Mother | would return to her C‘ortinez had expected to obtain em- Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup 1s Paris y ition Repeutiinah The set will consist of 350 superb reproductions of photo- graphs of the Paris Exposition, each view accompanied by an eloquent and accurate description. All views 8x10, printed in half- tone on highly calendered paper —bound 16 or Parts | to 14 Ready inclusive now ready. ‘‘just like visiting the great CUT THIS more views each week in one portfolio. If you get the entire set it will be Parts 1 to 14 Exposition.”’ OUT RE” Should you desire to prepay $2.00 and get set each week withont further trouble or co inatead of “Part Ne.” P. ities pas WEEKLY ORDER. Post-Dispatch, ‘‘Expesition Department,” St. Leals: Eaclesed find 10 cents. Send part............0f ‘‘Paris Exposition Repredaced’’ te my address. FOBOD ooo 00.0 00te0e 6occsc sasecatieuleneeeeeeee SOM Sissi ccdicdu _—— — Ida Knepper of East St. Louis Nursed Her Parents Through Severe IIll- ness and Then Died. In nursing her father and mother through an attack of diphtheria, Ida Knepper of East St. Louis sacrificed her own life. The long strain of the girl's attendance upon her parents tn their illness so exhaust- ed her that when they became convalescent ishe collapsed entirely, and died before she | could be taken to a hospital for treat- ment. James Knepper, the girl's father, lives at 410 Trendley avenue. He became ill about | two months ago. Later his wife was taken with the same disease. a, who was 17 years old, had to nurse her parents and care for a younger Tt was not until the parents were near recovery that the serious condition of the daughter became known. eel FULL SET aun OF TEETH, $2 TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Teeth Extracted — Silver a Free. Teeth Oleaned Fr Bridgework, 82 2 per tooth. All work ponte for 20 years. ail work done free—sma!! “hema for material only Union 1 Dental College, 622 Olive, ne Cute satonD *L00R. to 9 p. m. daily. Sundays, 10 to & — COR. on oT Hours: 8 a. m. EPWORTH LEAGUE PICNIC. There Will Be a Great Gathering at Old Marvin Camp Ground. The Epworth League Unton piente at Mar. vin Camp Ground, next Saturday, promises to be the largest gathering of the kind this season. The ground ts historic. The way to get there is by the Faston avenue or 8ub- urban cars to Wellston and the Housemas line to the grounds. ~ | LTRADE-MARK. : Nr mee te EES POR ST My famous Electric Belt, 19 Mode given on % days’ trial. It makes WEAK MEN ae one suspensory ou attachment. Belt worn by both men nd women for rheumat'sm, lame ck, nervousness, etc. Ail applying lates covered, preventing any burning. tther write to-day or office for free consultation. ery ove knows the Dr. Banden Fiectric Belt to be the best tn the world. Take no substitutes. Cure yourself and pay me afterward. Write or call to-day. DR. PF. A. SANDEN, 407 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. (Mermé & Jascaré Bitg) OFFICE HOURS. 8 A. M. TO 6 P. M. SUNDAY. 10-1. WED. AND S4T. UNTIL SP. M.