St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1901

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yy ‘5 \ 44 7 D © BLAMES OFIER OP 9O9SF599955E EB a Tun them 15 miles an hour west of idly, 1 aid Biggest West of the Mississippi. LAST SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH. THE ONLY S17. LOUIS EVENING PAPEK WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. 53, NO. 365 PRICE { Im St. Lowis, One Cent. Outside St. 4muis, Two Centa. WEDNESDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 21, 1901. AND MOTORMAN Ooroner’s Verdict in Killing cf Mrs. Lacey, SPEED SCHEDULE IS TOO HIGH TRANSIT OFFICIALS ARE NAMED AS ACCESSORIES. Manslaughter Is the Verdict—Police Thought There Was Not Sufficient Evidence on Which to Base Charge of Negligence. ©0650 0960656568 TUESDAY’S LIST OF nf? es ata a : s : ets ; ne - ) aS ae Pe 4% EAGAN Ge ake OT «aie OM, aR OSG Ye ae 2 — -_ oe; as" See A Chinaman. It will be hard for him, I think, shut up in that one room, men. several vears ago and the attending physi- cian said the nursing was all that saved @on immediately after the verdict was re-/| m work, at least not for some years. tient to the Sandwich MIS, KNAPP FAS NO FEAR OF GERMS - — Wife of the Leper’s Nurse Her Husband’s Chum. ACCUSTOMED TO LABORATORY SHE HAS SHARED HER HUS- BAND’S EXPERIMENTS. The Health Authorities Say That for the Present Dr. Knapp May Visit His Family When Disinfected. Mrs. Louis Knapp, wife of the phvsician who has taken charge of St. Louis’ leper, has no fear of leprosy. She thinks there is small danger of its contagion and looks upon her husband's undertaking as a scientific experiment in- stead of a case of heroic self sacrifice. Se became his wife when he was a stu- dent at Ann Arbor a number of years ago ard since that time she has taken ac- tive interest in his professional work. He is a constant student and in his lab- oratories she has looked so much upon the tiny bacilli that breed disease that they hold no terror for her. Mrs. Knapp is a fit life companion for a scientist. The fact that she is a womanly woman with a love for home and children is rominent, but back of that is a pride in er husband’s work that is strengthened by her knowledge of science. “IT love to be in a laboratory,”’ she said to the Post-Dispatch Wednesday morning. ‘‘My husband’s work always interests me. “Although he is a reticent man, talking little to others besides his friends, he is a deep thinker and student. “He wants to know for the sake of know- ing. His curiosity is great. He has been interested in leprosy for some time and wished to go to the Sandwich Islands to make a study of the disease. we much better to have him here in St. Louis. You know I have no fear of leprosy or of smallpox. My husband will not be completely isolated from his family. We will see him occasionally. “The person I feel sorry for is the poor Just now he thinks he is a person of consequence, be- cause all the doctors go to see him. “He does not know that he has leprosy. It will be hard for him when he learns the truth. He is fortunate in one respect, how- ever. He has a good nurse. husband is one of the kindest of “My He cared for me during an illness e. “The doctor will not have unpleasant Before hope they will send his pa- slands.”’ When asked if Dr. Knapp would be per- that time I mitted to leave his quarantine home and the care of his leprous tsit fits family; the health department au- thorities said present he might. atient in order to this morning that for the Before coming into the city he will be required to change or thoroughly disinfect his clothing, as is required of all quaran- tine nurses. LOCAL SHOWERS PREDICTED Dr. Hyatt Thinks It May Rain in This Vicinity Wednesday Night or Thurs- day, but Is Not Sanguine. There's rain in Corpus Christi, Tex., And eke in Shreveport, La., - Wherefore our Dr. Hyatt recks The wet may come our way, The local weather bureau predicts pos- sible showers of a.local character Wednes- day night or Thurs- day. Dr. Hyatt enthusiastic in his prediction, but he argues that, as it has rained heavily at Shreveport, La., Corpus Christi, Tex., Chattanooga, Tenn., and at many other points west and south, St. Louis should get some of the moisture. The weather is un- settled nearly all over and Southwest. In fact, it has is not it the West been raining more or less in nearly all dis- tricts except in the Upper Mississippi val- ley. ” glanced at the clock aa ge Bel gine 1 1 that it was about ~ ninutes ! . Sok said to the + goon Have a cigar, and diately closed up. : meoucemat BUDS, frat time. bul wher Oo " Bet ee eens open the second time he ye ‘t toward you ”" , Mr. Arado ac Oo 7 eure dk tel him it was time to close nissioner inquired. og olitely, indeed,” the officer re- es eked me to have @ cigar.’ Be eeanounced that he would take under advisement. Arado arose ed out of the room. After walk- ps he returned to the commis- nd laid down a large, dark cigar. " , igar,”’ he_ said. aan thanks” said the commissioner. ‘I e smoke.” : oorne next ‘cade was that of Patrick Kis- ne, whose saloon is at 3143 Thomas street. Mr ‘Kissane unexpectedly found a good Samaritan in the person of J. en- dricks, who lives near his saloon. Commissioner Setbert read a statement some days ago by R. H. Simpson, eutleman living next door to oon. in which it was said that as disorderly. 9 “Have you any witnesses?" asked the commissioner, and the saloonkeeper re- ogee that he had none, but could get some cessary. tat this point Mr. Hendricks, who was resent on other business, volunteered to testify in behalf of Mr. Kissane. “I am not personally acquainted with Mr. Kis e.’ he said, “but I have been oon frequently, as I live only away. I often pass by there in and never see his place open proscribed. 1 am in his sa- | | SHE SAID “YES” OVER THE TELEPHON ¢—_*---+—0--@ —o o_o 4—o—-#— o-4 OF 0 0809 0-0-0000 0 O-0- Or ol —@->—o—-o —o —o—_o—* , -—0—_-o—_ O00 - 0 09 © © © 6-6 © 6-0 0 0 © o —@— MRS. WILL H. REED. She Was Miss Mary Funk of Belleville. Her Husband Is Wire | Chief at East St. Louis. He Courted Her by Telephone. oo—>--@—--—-#--0—-@ -#4--@-—-@-- © -© --@--?@- *--¢-+--?¢ + ¢--®* ¢-?* -@—-¢- >> — eS eee ee tr rrereereoenswswsOS mane ene nn — ear ALL NATIONS ARE INVITED TO ST. LOUIS . Yes i —— World’s Fair Proclamation Issued at Washington Bear- ing President McKinley’s. Signature. WASHINGTON, Aug. partment has issued a proclamation, signed President McKinley; inviting the na- exposition to in the by tions of the world Louisiana Purchase Ex®osition to be held at St. Louis in 1903. The proclamation says:; “TI do hereby invite all the nations of the loon three or four time a week, at night, and I have never seen any disorderliness, In my opinion he conducts one of the most orderly places in the city.” Mr. Kissane, who had been reported as keeping open house until 4 o’clock in the morning of both July 23 and July 28, did not offer either Mr. Hendricks or Mr. Sel- bert a cigar. He bowed himself out po- litely, and shortly after he had departed, Mr. Simpson arrived. Mr. Simpson swore to the statement pre- viously made by him, with additional com- plaints, “Mr. Kissane,” he sald, “‘is a very genial, leasant gentleman, and the place he runs s not of the right character for a man of his kind. On the whole I think a saloon is more of a benefit than an injury, if it is run right. The boys and young men con- gregate in front of his place late at night and disturb the neighborhood.” Mr. Simpson promised the commissioner that he would bring other witnesses to substantiate his statements, and the case was adjourned to 3 o’clock Thursday after- noon. During the hearing of the cases, a man entered and inquired for Mr. Seibert. “My name is eed,"’ he said, ‘and I am from Joplin. I want to run a saloon in St. Louis, but I first want to know if you will sign my petition. The commissioner smiled. “Tl am not signing saloon petitions,’’ he said. ‘“‘My business is to issue licenses— and to revoke them, sometimes,’ “Well, then,” resumed Mr. Reed of Jop- lin. “I want to find out if you will issue me a license to run a saloon under the Wyom- ing Hotel at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, where a license has been revoked. The commissioner informed Mr. Reed that certain rumors must first be investi- gated regarding the locality before he would consider the issuing of a license. “Well, Mr. Seibert,” said Mr. Reed, “if the character of the place is not all right { don’t want a license there; but I have been in St. Louis only a week vane 6 and of course I don’t know about such things. The hearing in the case of William Ahl- schlager, a saloon keeper at 1901 Market street, is on Wednesday afternoon's docket, LOOKS LIKE A MURDER. Body of Illinois Farmer Found Away From Ax That Killed Him. NASHVILLE, Ul, Aug. 21.—The body of Frederick Brink, a prominent farmer, liv- ing 10 miles from here, was found in the hallway of a stable, his head being split open, About 12 feet away was the ax with which the deed was done. Brink was just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever and suicide induced by temporary insanity is one theory advanced as the cause of his death. The distance at which the body was found from the ax, and the fact that no blood- stains were found leading from the body to the ax, scouts the idea of suicide, and advances the theory of murder. Coroner Meliwain of Okawville passed through this city en route to the Brink home, but could ive no cause for the man's death. Brin was the son of ex- Senator F. E. W. Brink and was a wealthy and influential farmer. ‘Ile was about # years old and leaves a family. “NEW LEBANON DAY.” Address and Exercises at the Warrens- burg Presbyterian Assembly. Special to the Post-Dirpatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 21.—Today is “New Lebanon Presbytery Day” at the as- sembly held under the leadership of Vice- dent Dr. Ed Sharp. Piethe “Christian mission is to seek and save the lost,” was the text for public worship this morning. Rev. Taylor Ber- nard, Bt. Louis, made a talk at young people's hour “What the pastors should do.”” R. L. Shepard, marshal, fol- lowed with an instructive address on “What the Sunday-school can do to heip the pastor.” °L. 8. Mitchell of St. Louls talked of the interest that should be taken in the Sunday-school pupils by the pastor. This afternoon Miss Maghee conducted a school of missionary methods. Tonight Miss Eva Marshall Shontsz, presi. dent of the Amsertekh. sous les Chris. on T rance Un li deliver a lec- ave on "AVho kilied Joe's baby. on a 21.—The state de- ' | > earth to take part in the commemoration of the purchase of the Louisiana Territory, an of great interest to the United States and of abiding effect on their de- velopment, by appointing representatives and sending exhibits to the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition as will most fitly and frrilv filustrate their resources, their in- dustries and their progress in civilization.’’ MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR Unidentified Negro Taken to the Oity Hospital in a Serious Condition. An unidentified negro, about 45 vears old, was strvck by an Olive street car at Twen- ta-second and Olive streets Wednesday afternoon. He was terribly cut about the head and face. He was taken to the City Hospital. His condition is considered seri- ous. After the accident happened the conduc- tor stopped to take down the names of witnesses, but it is claimed no effort was made to look after the injured man. Those who saw the accident assert that the car was running at a high rate of speed. ‘Persons living on Olive street near Twenty-second declare the cars pass that point at a speed of from 12 to 16 miles an hour. While driving along Fourteenth, near Papin street, Wednesday morning, Randall Leak, 39 years old, was struck by a tran- sit°car and hurled to the ground. He was sent to the City Hospital, He was not seriously injured, the doctors say, SUBJECT FOR SKIN GRAFTING ooo event Young Woman of Sedalia Coming to St. Louis to Have Scalp Replaced. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 21.—Miss Fannie Annan, a 15-year-old girl, who had her en- tire scalp torn off in a shoe factory acci- dent six weeks ago, left today for St. Louis to enter the Baptist Sanitarium, where skin will be grafted on her skull if it !s possible to do so. A purse of $300 wae raised in Miss Annan’s behalf, and her mother accompanied her to the hospital. THE PATIENT MR. BRUNNER. He Waited Till He Was Robbed Several Times Before Complaining. Michael Brunner of Belleville is a patient man, but the limit of his patience has been reached and he threatens to turn. Mr. Brunner lives with his family at 212 and 214 North Richland street. He has a large back yard and a barn. The barn can scarcely be seen from the house on account of the shrubbery in the well-kept back yard. Boys have discovered this aml have been making free with the contents of the barn. At first only chickens and eggs dis- appeared. Mr. Brunner heard of chich®n and egg feasts on the adjoining vacant lots, but he did not complain. A few days ago the boys ca:ried away a pump and a lot of iron. They sold the stuff to a jun« dealer. Mr. Brunner learned the names of five boys concerned in the thefts. They were all young sons of his neighbors and he disliked to prosecute them, .but it was necessary to do something if anything was to be left on his place. He caused a notice to be printed in the newspapers announcing that he would prosecute trespassers in the future. GOMPERS TO SEE MORGAN. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, Is, it was said, in labor circles last : | fered récently me been the : WOOED AND WON QVER TELEPHONE Miss Mary Funk Said “Yes” Over Wire. — THEY ELOPED TO- CLAYTON THEN WILL H. REED NOTIFIED MOTHER-IN-LAW BY ’PHONE. ) He Is Wire Chief for the Bell Com- pany in East St. Louis and She Was a Number Girl at Belleville. Will H. Reed of East St. Louis wooed Miss Mary Funk of Belleville by tele- phone. They arranged an elopement by telephone and after they were married Mr. Reed notified his wife's family by tele-} phone. It was all very fitting, this triple use of the telephone, for they were both telephone workers and the wire was their ordinary means of communication. Like many another couple who have done their courting in the ordinary way, these two eloped to Clayton. They were married there Monday. Until recently Miss Funk. who is the st aughter of Supervisor H. J. Frick of 24 Public Square, was one of the pretty “number” girls at the Bell Telephone Ex- change in Belleville. Mr. Reed is “wire chief” on the east side for the same com- any. Less than a year ago a new switch- ard was installed at the Belleville Ex- change. Mr. Reed directed the work. It followed that he became acquainted with Miss Funk. Mr. Reed's work had brought him tn con- tact with many “number” girls, but he re- garded them with a severe professional re- gard. Miss Funk was different. She con- nected with his heart right away. He went back to East St. Louis, but he had the use of the line and when the calls were few he kept it from getting rusty. His long-distance courting was so effec- tive that when he asked her over the 15 miles of wire if she would be hig she said yes with all the sweetness which a tele- phone girl can put into her. voice when she tries. Her answer set the wire to tingling. It was fitting that so unconventional a courtship should have an unconventional denouement. So he called her up one day ast week and suggested that they elope to Clayton. She said yes, again. Sunday she said to her mother that she would go over to St. Louis and visit her aunt, Mrs. Nagel of Missouri avenue. She took no extra clothing with her and no suspicion was aroused. Mr. Reed calied there Sunday and they arranged that they would go to Clayton the next day. Monday Mr. Reed said he was sick and was excused from his duties So they went away and were married. Miss Funk gave her address as St. Louis. Tuesday afternoon Mr. Reed telephoned to the family of his wife that they had been married. Mrs. Frick looked about then and discovered that her daughter had packed her trunk before she went away, showing that the elopement had been prearranged. Mrs. Reed is a cousin of Frank Bowman of East St. Louis. She was twice promi- nent in the contests for queen of the Belle- ville carnival. The couple are now in St. Louis, but they expect to go to house- keeping in Kast St. Louis. DELIBERATELY MET DEATH Tramp Supposed to Be James McNally of St. Louis Walked Into a Fast Engine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Ill, Aug. 21.—An unidentified tramp, apparently, committed suicide by walking into the Knickerbocker special on the Big Four here Tuesday afternoon. The man stepped on the track when the train was about fifty yards away and waiked straight toward the engine. His body was thrown fully 400 feet and frightfully man- gled, death being instantaneous. Another tramp, under arrest at the city prison, viewed the remains and said they were those of James McNally of St. Louis. The dead man is about 4 years old, medium height, with dark hair and small, sandy mustache. The man who claims to know him says he has a mother and two sisters living In St. Louis. NEGRO BURNED IN TEXAS Tied to an Elm Tree, After Confes- sion, Corn Fodder Was Used to Feed the Flames. WHITESBORO, Tex., Aug. 21.—Tied to an elm tree and with dry as tinder corn fodder used for fuel, Abe Wilder, a negro, was burned to death at Dexter, 12 miles from here, last night. He confess-d after the flames began to leap about him that it was he who out- raged and killed Mrs. Caldwell near here last Friday. The negro was caught in the Indian Ter- ritory by officers from this place, assisted by a large voluntary posse. It was the intention to bring him here for punish- ment, but the rage of the esse could not be restrained and a terrible punishment was meted out to him after he was taken from the custody of the officers. CHINESE FEAR BRITISH. This Is Real Reason for Emperor Stay- ing Away From Pekin. PEKIN, Aug. 21.—The British troops who have been here since last year are leaving and are being relieved by new commands. Three companies of the Fourteenth Sikhs and a battalion ef the Sixth Burmah have arrived. Col. Cary replaces Col. Alexander as commander in Pekin. The failure of the British to evacuate Pekin annoys the Chinese officials. They alone refuse to permit Yuan Shih Kal's troops to enter Pekin, though only two of the twelve proposed posts are within the former British section. Chinese officials confess that the reason given for the court's ae returning to rekin is mere pretext. excuses of- heat, the infirmity of and the desire to of the roads, their ald necessary ym of affairs at Pekin. aes OUT ON BOI may > -— — ~ makers Are Pe WILL CONTINUE ISSUANCE OF WARRANT OUTSIE OF ST. LOUIS CLAIMED TO BE ILLEGAL. = _——— Cases Set for August 29 and the The Four Courts was tnvaded racing officials and bookmakers assistants of the Delmar racing tr Wednesday morning, against whom v rants were asked for by John Moynihe Thomas B. Harvey, who are the a for the Kinloch track. ; They swarmed into the office of . warrants that had been sworn out them Tuesday afternoon. The warrants issued were for P. A. Brady, Starter A. B. Dade and Juli Hachmeister. Stockholders for whom rants were issued include C. A. Tilles Louis A.Cella. while bookmakers and . were John Flynn, C. A. Bergman, J. M. Kyle, 8S. H. Stephens, Joseph George Bhriich, C. O. Lyman, W. J. A Burgess, Sol Stein, John Gazzolo, Carruthers, John Winn, Kid Cohen and Thomas Connors. The police refused to serve the because the offense, if an outside the city limits. turned over to the f served President Adler, C Cella and most of those { before Judge Clark of the Cou ‘ nal Correction and offered be 5 so =. + : ve Rs - - k - > bss . x z Wa. io Ps "* Oe, , + —— ‘ os «iia : at * 7 Wy. Make 42 + appearance Wednesday mornir ‘hen court opened ‘they and pleaded not guilty their set for Aug. 29. They Most o N the directors of the “Two of the ‘hookenhahe 4.1 wo 0 e and Louls Arado, failed ~ ~ their bonds were forfeited. ; Capt. Tilles was with the « tn, whe ta his business pcre : s bu bike The case is now in’ the : sor be tried until | ao _ : Paden af “lars Welharte tn: stale r. z in : refusing to serve the racetrack men said: ‘ “IT do not think the has authority to issue offense committed in Louis. ' son, sre bane + ye and wa "Cheat a i “No application ier these been made to me. The cherie . city of : L te Pong or a them. not committed tn the but in St. Louts County, over wh qnerif of St. Louis has absolut on. action to have the Delmar Iic I have consulted with Mr. the attorneys for the sheriff. and that the Delmar people are gulity « Gomeance ne they will be so wfll not lesue any more warrants cases, but let the court decide the the matter.” Mr. Marlatt ssid: “T am of that these hookmakers misdemeanor and have so iff's office. I do not care to merits of the case o Sod Lawyers generally about. the expressed the opinion that the were issued illegally a © of the case were wit Governor Charles P. be fust as ! a man in yo issue. The bookmakers were not ularly egress oF They mem Pgs proceed as nothing had make books until the end eas They ioe ae matter as a oy o age tn gg n erally that Mr. Eggers authority w allesed off ag se 2 Ret. ey me 2 hen he have a Be ie > E W. BR. C. Euchre. " afternoon at 2:8) o . hend 2 ae, * wk . | The >" of 52 Lindell Hote a be a da ¢ « = : » = HA (I TRACK : | : : Delmar Officials and Booke Sheriff Dieckman to accept service on the Sam W. Adler, Secretary J. Martin, Juda Cc Mangan, W. D. Lippy, Louis EB. Arado, C, Y i re = ‘Wins Rogers, lke a aa. b F $x > 0 ae Ey >> » a & ‘ Se 5 ¢ be v Po wr ; “ ste - yet 4 2 » a eu * ta = ‘ See rw yg ” . res - Atty i" 2, A A ae i ee at the instance of Thomas Rowe and J dee f « ioe , *; ae Sp Pe . iy : to \. ei ~ * W. Burgess, E. C. Bernere, Julius Le- is : fardo, Stephen Pensa, J. K. Hughes, “— ca i. ‘ss poe p ; * Me “J > ¥: x : : - —< Rye ’ fee : 2 . Re Peg * eae ees - as Ao j : , ele a) ? - ote * — P< " ‘ : ; a9 a a , Sg a ay 4 oth 7 tg .*

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| Extreme Advocates of Socialism Are. Fa 3 a” Qs oe ~s - Bas ra y an terol, SE times ik: i a aia a ana aaa Pt. Pare k 4S aS c © on mouth. > teers a je fay send . ok ~ IND SOCIALISM Ie? ; ‘ si a ; “ ¥ ee te i 2 eo in aed SS = en ee waren gar Mt Fe, SRP cs abd NE ota gee re eee Se it Sab y eye Dw AS Ce Eeichs 3 FRO oe FJ pgp Bio geek te ee ca a ec ane ae .e g at a ee A ep Bare, Ra : wen, epats % Se iM ie 7 : ‘ ; o - Uae ‘ - te oe ta , : Pog t prQ y 4 = + ~e .* z : - , es % ; - ww . % ap st ~ - ~ heed to the little tug. uy, after an exciting chase, the Re- Came within hailing distance. The i that the tug had a he steamboat stopped f Carroll street and taken on board, amid the cheers rs and crew. BUILT HIS OWN COFFIN. Mr. Littler Had Been Pre- __-—s pared for Twenty Years. Pecans te fe Fost-Diepaten. | ROME, N. ¥., Aug. 21.—After having had for twenty years Samuel died yesterday, aged eccentric, he was well respected. be buried | long box which ected fer the purpose two de- “of Verona, n | i a sense due to his utter absorption in his profession that the alleged iniimacy be- tween his wife and Miss Walters grew up iseen by him and under his very eyes. Mrs. Simmons was Mary de Yoe of Waterloo, N. Y. Dr. Simmons married her our vears ago. He had then a paying practice in the interior of this state. One night his house caught fire and was en- tirely consumed. He lost everything he had. There was an opening in Westches- ter village, and he began anew there about three vears ago. The married life in the new home of the young couple was not happy. The doctor was wrapped up in his business and his wife was ionesome. In time she became acquainted with Miss Walters, who had come from Yonkers and established a real estate office. Miss Walters is neé@arly 40 years oid, aggressive and, it is said, rather mascu- line in her manner. She was quite suc- cessful as a real estate agent and was prominent socially in the village. She was president of the Ladies’ Lit- erary Society, the membership of which included the best women of the commu- nity. She was also a member of the Meth- odist church, where Mrs. Simmons é6ang In the chotir. It was not long before the affection en- tertained by Miss Walters for Miss Sim- mons became apparent. Eventually the relations between the two women became a subject of town talk. At last it came to the ears of Dr. Simmons. Hie had determined to leave his wife jast December, but, upon the advice of the pastor of his ehurch, he deeided to en- ceavor by attention and love to break up the. alleged intimacy between his wife and mm oy Walters. The attempt was unsuccess- ul. So secure a hold had Miss Walters got- ten on Mrs. Simmons that in June Dr. Simmons was compelled to send his mother away and take in the real estate agent to his home as his wife’s companion. Miss Walters was the virtual boss the house. : The doctor has begun suit for divorce and names Miss Walters as the cause of his trouble. Both women left Westchester yesterday, and it is doubtful if they re- turn. KINNEY'S MAIDEN EFFORT Delegate From the Fourthe Ward De- livers His First Speech for the Common People. Delegate Thomas E. Kinney of the Fourth Ward made a NeW St. Louis speech at Tuesday night's meeting of the House on his resolution for the extension of the con- duit district. It was his maiden effort in oratory. The resolution calls for a conference be- tween committees of the House and Coun- cil on the underground wire question, and for the drafting of a bill on the subject. This is a matter which has been under consideration by the Board of Public Im- provements, but the House showed by adopting the Kinney resolution that it pre- fers to prepare its own legislation on this subject. The resolution fixes the river, Arsenal street, St. Louis avenue, Union and Mack- lind avenues as the boundaries for the new underground district, and provides that definite terms for the use of conduits with- in these limits shall be fixed. Speaker Cronin was apparently friendly to the resolution, but he made a heartiess attempt to nip Mr. Kinney’s speech in the bud. He declared the resolution passed as soon as it had been offered. This left no real oceasion for remarks on the measure. tut Mr. Kinney could not be so easily hwarted. “IT would like to make a few remarks on this measure, Mr. Speaker,’ he said, “You've got the floor,”’ said the speaker. “Weve heard a great deni of taik about the New St. Louis,”’ said the member from the Fourth Ward. ‘‘Now here is something that is really for the New 8t. Louis.” “I’ve offered some resolutions here that have been lost sight of, either here or in the Council. I hope they won't turn this reso- lution down. It's too good a measufe, ‘The Council ought not to be too busy to of t t do vk for the people once in awnile. hi T legisiation is for ordinary people. The Council ought not to be too good to we, them. “Our etreets will never look right till we get rid of these poles and wires. The quicker we get them underground the bet- ter."’ Mr. Kinney's plan is that the city should build the conduits and rent space in them to the wire-using companies, A relief bill for the benefit of Dr. Her- man L. Wichmann was killed. I asked for $266 damages to his horse and bugay from a collision with a hose reel. Delegate Karbe had introduced the_ bill, fact sealed its fate, as Karbe’s attitude on ae legislation and the resolytions 2a by his Tenth ward constifuents ) to the Croninites. coim- more have ‘nm received, assump- thon of the speaker ts that no argument h a minority ber might offer a combine member, end in Peasoning {ts correct, whic mem would the opinion or t vote of most cpaca this Home of a New York Physi- oo s ; ¥, 5 wy, idl > SP Gr MOR aso a 4 Bn a ae CR a rien oe ES bare at ‘ie e YY rs aoe _ -WEDNEASDAY- ST. aa o eae ad Bie? WES iets ai cad Ste mM ise ie Maal og. A a eset Ae Bee Teo Sirk aa. Gee Se Wate ie Pg ae capi ae ere Le Lect NF E ie ye et = « hae aed ~ : *& Rae i ae i age ¢ ae ee ee Ro e# prNT Ie % Sy? Ps as * aie Re. Vee a ae : : ae, Ke fe, at READY TO BEGIN &>—_o—_»—__— o— Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. Adams, Mme. and Mr. Heinrich Conrad é¢ame in from over the ocean yesterday oh the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. All are loooking well. Miss Adams will limmediately begin study on her new play, “Quality Street,’”’ while Mme. Modjeska will spend a few days at 21.—Miss Maude in “Henry VIII. mother, Mrs. Asenath Glidden, has been made the defendant in divorce proceedings just instituted by her second husband, who is living in Wyoming. Mrs. Asenath-Kiscadden-Glidden, who is inseparable from her daughter, was herself a stuge favorite of much repute fn the West, and particularly in Salt Lake City when Lbrigham Young and his Mormon ce- horts were at the zenith of their power Away back in the old theatrical days in Salt Lake City, after her marriage to James Kiscadden, the father of Maude Adams, Mrs. Glidden acted with tc. L. Davenport, Couldock, Julia Hayne and many more of the old-time stage celebrities the historic theater erected stock in saints. It was in those davs that Maude Adams’ mother held sway with much the same greatness as dves her daughter nowadays in the palatial theaters of Broadway and the larger cities in the country. After coming Kast several years ago, Mrs. Adams appeared successfully tn many of Charles l'rohman's companies, one of the parts assigned to her befng in the original production of “The White Heather.” When Maude Adams stepped forward as a star under the management of Charles Frohman, her mother practically forsook the stage ‘to look after her. Mrs. Glidden during the memorable run of ‘‘The Little Minister’’ was ever at the elbow of her daughter. before and after the perform- MAUDE ADAMS BACK FROM EUROPE MISS MAUDE ADAMS. +—_+—#-@ 4 _@ o_o ¢ . 4 0 @ 0 —" Hielen Modjeska, Anna Held | a Maine resort before beginning rehearsals | The first bit of news whispered in the ear | of Charles Frohman’s pet star was that her | first | by Brigham Young from the tithings of the | best | —_ Oe ® en™ - 4 “. tare te * a - — SEASON’S STUDY HEARS OF MOTHER'S DIVORCE SUIT : e] | | : ances, and it was always her rule to escort | her to and from the theater, as well as to | travel about the country with her. Not until last season, when Mrs. Glidden appeared in the support of Ethel Barry- more in “Capt. Jinks of the Horse Ma- rines,’’ at the Garrick Theater, had she ap- peared in public for two years. It was after her last retirement from the Stage that Mrs. Glidden was married in New Jersey to her present husband, who is now the plaintiff in the divorce proceedings which have been instituted in Wyoming | courts. Mr. and Mrs. Glidden moved to Wyoming, but his wife only remained there a few weeks before she returned to New | York to live with her daughter, who then (resided at 6 West Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. Glidden's iast marriage has always been a source of much unhappiness to _Maude Adams, and it is likely that no ef- fort will be made to fight the proceedings Just instituted by Mrs. Glidden’s husband. i Mrs. Glidden is now at the summer home lof her daughter at Lake Ronkonkoma, L. 'I., where she has lived all summer since 'her daughter's departure for Europe. |. Another choice hit of information to be imparted to Miss Adams will be that her agents have just succeeded in purchasing _for her a large tract of land adjoining her progens country home at Ronkonkoma, For several months Miss Adams has tried 'vainly to purchase the ground for the pur- ‘pose of enlarging the estate, where she spends most of her time when not appear- (ing in public, but not until last week were her agents able to secure a clear title to the property. which was purchased from Boe Adeline Nichols estate at public auc- | tion. Joseph S. Dressler, manager of Miss Ad- ams’ estate, bid the property in for $1509, which is a very cheap figure, as the tract contains nearly 131 acres. Miss Adams ex- pects next year ta have her newly acquired land laid out In the form of a park, and many improvements will be made at the cozy country homé, which she calls ‘“‘The Refuge’’ in winter and ‘‘The Farm” in sum- mer. NOPLACEFOR NEGA TERRIBLE SCENES AT PEIRCE CITY A WARNING. NOT A BLACK MAN LEFT Citizens There and at Monnett Say No Negroes Shall Again Live in Their Towns. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PEIRCE CITY; Mo., Aug. 21.—Peirce City is no place for a black man today. Public sentiment and public opinion.will not per- mit a negro to remain in the vicinity. The terrible scenes and incidents of yes- terday and the night before when Will Godley was lynched, his aged grandfather, French Godley shot to death, and Peter Hampton burned alive in his house, have been a warning to the colored people which they have heeded. With the aid of the state militia rifles, stolen from the local company’s arsenal, the mob drove dozens of negroes from town. After noon: yesterday the excite- ment died down, the mob gradually dis- persing, more trom lack of negroes upon which to wreak their hatred than from any other cause. 2 Many of the negroes who fled the city are hiding itn the surrounding woods, whiie others have gone greater distances in seek- ing safety. Every negro has left the town, except a few railway porters, known to be respectable, but who must also leave. The citizens of Peirce City say that, as negroes have committed several such crimes in the last 10 years, none shall live there in the future, the same feeling al- ready existing at Monnett, four miles east of Peirce City, and the end of a Frisco di- vision. It may be necessary to change all porters in Springtield hereafter. TO USE ELECTRIC ENGINES So Cascade Tunnel Has Become Smoky That Engine Crews Were Overcome by Fumes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 21.—Max Toltz, mechanical engineer for the Great North- ern, arrived.today from St. Paul and an- nounced that plans are practically. com- plete for equipping from 75 to 150 miles of the Cascade division of that road with electric motors. Power will be generated from waterfalis on Skykomish and Tumwa- ter rivers alongside the road. Something of this kind is rendered” nec- essary by smoke trouble in the Cascade tunnel, where engineers and firemen have frequently been overcome by smoke. The Great Northern is also preparing to install electric power in its roundhouses and shops. NO DOCTORS UNDER AGE. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A very large num- ber of medical students of the city and State of New York will be barred from the September preliminary examination for ad- mission to practice, if a ruling of the state regents holds. About 2500 students are said to be eligible, but the regents have required that no one could be admitted for examina. tion under 21 years of age. This will bar about one-half of those oth- erwise eligible. The students have brought up the matter to the stewards of the Uni- versity and the College of Physicians and Surgeons and the secretaries of these in- stitutions. The leading medical colleges of the United States have promi to use thelr best endeavors to have the regents change the rullng in the interest of the, udents BURDEN OF BRITISH THEY ARE FEEDING ONE-THIRD OF BOER NATION. IN THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS Kitchener’s Report of Stock Captures Includes Some Animals Half a Dozen Times. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Lord Kitchener's weekly summary, while not so encouraging for the British side as the previous one, accounts for 427 Boers and a large quantity of stock. The report does not contain evi- dence that the recent proclamation is ex- erting much influence, since the voluntary surrenders are below 100, and less than the: number reported in the recent summaries. Lord Kitchener's mobile columns are scouring the country and doing their work without references to menaces or promises of Mr. Chamberlain's proclamation. The captures of stock reported from week to week are so large as to excite the suspicion that the horses and cattle have been taken only to be recaptured by the Boers. Other- wise the agricultural wealth of the Dutch republics has never been rated adequately. Military men admit that a considerable portion of the stock taken is lost before it can be driven into the fortified camps along the railways, and that much of it has ap- peared in the summaries of captured prop- erty two or three times. The prisoners, however, are not allowed to escape, and their number is steadily in- creasing. It is estimated that:the British government is now feeding in military pris- ons or camps of concentration about one- third of the entirety of the population of the two republics. This estimate does not include refugees from Johannesburg and 3ritish loyalists. Lord Kitchener's business-like report upon the progress of the war helps to ex- plain the pause fn the British operations which was so noticeable a feature of the early summer months. Seasoned troops had been withdrawn and the new men sent out required many weeks of training to make them fit for their work. The imperial yeo- manry have cost the British nation more than their wages and keep. eee ree. FORMING A LUMBER TRUST. Charles B. Corkran Is Moving Spirit in $15,000,000 Combine. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The consolidation of a number of lumber concerns into what will be known as the Chequaassett com- pany, with a capital of $15,000,000, is an- nounced. This, according to Charles E. Corkran, president of the Chequassett Lumber Co., is the reason for that com- pany and the Muskoka company going into the hands of a receiver, a8 announced, Mr. Corkran named the following as the organizations which will form the — hequas« sett company: The Chequasett Lumbe Co., New York; the American Hardwo Co., Cincinnati; the Muskoka Lumber Coe., North Tonawanda, N. Y.; the Sylvania Lumber Co., Philadelphia; the Daniele & Collins Co., Pittsburg; the Baltimore Lum- ber Co., Baltimore; the Chesapeake Lum- ber Co., Baltimore; the Storck Lumber Co., Baltimore; the Towson Lumber and Coal Co., Towson, Md.; the Manor Lumber Co., Corbett. Md.; the Parkton Lumber Co., Parkton. M4., and the Subton Coal and Lumber Co., Garrison, Md. In all these companies Mr. Corkran and his business associates are largely inter- eated. The combined sales of the companies at present are about $3,000, The Best Prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no gay. Price, 0 couts, aie! . eS —AUGUST ty SSeS ° SB 3 Cae q i oe 4 ae hae «pa aS aes dag é Ss f 4." 5 a ee f ae af f 4s ‘s ‘ ne yt - et $ * at ss ey ve ¥ te nS i: Fa a : + ; F me —_—s* S28 a2 El BET 2 a, on WE ene . .: By - a So FN Ae ; ao - +> hei . Pe ML EO . ; - > - - s’ a ¢ : 4 . . a _ 3 2 * . = + uP aks “ie ¥ 5 BY ee a ier iy . ie S - : ; z y e ’ : s . a7 . ’ ” . ’ € ; 24 ‘ - ; “> a . ek 4 . - - INVESTIGATION WAS THEN MADE HOR A YEAR -_ — No Surprise at Arrest Made} in New York. IT SHOWED GROSS CROOKEDNESS OF IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS. No Action Was Taken on Report Which Was Said to Involve Men Too High to Be Reached. — 3 Special te the Post-Dispatch. VASHINGTON, Aug. New York of Ernest O. Sapelli, steérage steward of the French liner Gascogne, charged with attempting to bribe a New York immigration tnspéctor, caused no sur- prise in the treasury department. Knowl- edge of exiensive immigration frauds in New York has heen in possession of the treasury department for many months, and the only surprise expressed is that an hon- est official happened to be assigned to the job, thus letting the conditions become pub- lic. It is no secret in the treasury depart-’ ment that certain men connected with the immigration bureau in New York have been growing rich. The department, how- ever, is either powerless to remove them or afraid of political influence behind them. An official of the treasury declared today ‘that if ever an honest effort were made to investigate the management of Ellis island it would be found that the bribes accepted did not all go to the inspectors, and inti- mated strongly that officials “higher up’”’ were involved. About a year ago an immigrant ordered deported wus permitted, through the con- snee ot some one, to land, and was never caught. Special inspectors investi- gated the New York office thoroughly, and concluded that fraud was being practiced daily and that the laws were enforced, if at all, in most lax fashion. Their report was so vigorous that it was suppressed. The testimony taken still lies in the. ar- chives of the treasury and is said to de- scribe in detail the very conditions made public now. | This report proves conclusively that the department fully a year ago was. made aware of the facts that have just. now come out, and that in all that time not a single step has been taken to bring the culprits to justice. The reason behind this extraordinary pol- icy is because of the high standing of cer- tain officials who would be held up to public condemnation had the report of this commission veen made public, and its reec- ommendations followed. As a result of that investigation, one or two subordinates were dismissed, and that ended the incident. That, it is predicted, will be the result of any investigation that may grow out of the present expose. REFUSED A $900 POSITION This Atlanta Man Could Not Work for Uncle Sam Because He Had a $15,000 Job. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—This is a story —an unusual happening—of a government job refused. Treasury department officials, are surprised. A few months ago, in making a selec- tion fromthe eligible list of bookkeepers at the civil service commission, their at- tention was attracted by the very neat pa- pers of a young applicant from Atlanta.. He received the offer of a position worth $900 a year. In due time the denartment.recefved a communication stating that at that timé he was s80 busily engaged that he very reluctantly declined the position. A few months later his name was again certified and he was ain selected and tendered a position at the same salary. He again courteously declined for business reasons. He appeared at the department today and, after paying his respects to the prop- er officers, thanking them for tendering him a position, saying that the reason he did not accept was that he has a4 business position worth to him $15,000 a year. CAUGHT MONSTER SWORD-FISH He Was Seventeen Feet Long, Weighed Half a Ton and Could Sink a Schooner With His Rapier. BOSTON, Aug. 21.—The Carrie F. Rob- erts has come in from a trip off shore with the biggest swordfish introduced to the Boston market within recent memory. Be- fore it was cut up, or sawed off, he tipped the scales at enarly half a ton, His length was close to 17 feet. He was armed with a rapier of three feet, with which by chance he might have rammed and sunk a dory, if not a schooner. After dressing he weighed exactly 680 pounds. Aboard the Carrie Roberts it was stated that the capture had been made southeaat of the Isle of Shoals, after the monster had been harpooned. The play lasted for two hours. : ACCUSED OF COUNTERFEITING. Edward Smith Says He Sold Certain Bank Notes as Curios. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 21.—Edward Smith, confidentiai clerk to Maj. Blakeny of the life-saving service and part owner in a curio shop, was arraigned before Unit- ed States Commissioner Heacock on the charge of having passed bills in the simili- tude of government obligations. His bonds- men were formally accepted, bail having been fixed at $2000. He claims that the State Bank of New Brunswick, N. J., notes are regularly catalogued by dealers in the East like rare stamps or old coins > od that he bought and sold them as cu- os. TO IMPEACH THE TREASURER. oe ae Charges Against Texas Official House of Representatives. AUSTIN, Tex., Ang. 21.—Representative Travis Henderson will today bring up the question of impeaching State Treasurer John W. Robbins. This action is brought about by Treas- urer Robbins having on deposit in the First National Bank of Austin state funds to the amount of $358,000, it being alleged that he had no authority under the law to keep the state’s money on deposit in any bank. The First National is now closed and in the hands of a temporary receiver. Attorney-General C. K. Bell rendered an opinion to Mr. Henderson and other mem- bera of the legislature today, stating that the legislature had authority to inatiture impeachment proceedings against any state officer without regard to the absence of eny recommendation from the governor on ag munoans. , h the House votes to institute impeacn- ment a n 21.—The arrest in in Moses S. Forbes Injured. wee attempting to board a street car at ird street and Was on avenue Tuesday evening at §:40 oses 8 Forbes of orbes & to Fe ground. e 6 jured o'clock, Co. was thrown him ies Delmar sven but not ‘ ‘ES to sent to ary nue | - ae he sh 0 ; ; 4 : ee 3 ‘ Fs “ y* * ) = t : .* a = - : 7 on +! 2. » 4 OU will have to blame yourself if you he des ge ‘ ™ tion was not materially changed today. . The feeling of irritation at Welisville has” been increased by the appointment of 3 strike breakers as special officers to guard © MEN AS POLICE _-_—__—_— .the plant of the American Sheet Steel C6é., * and the police here have had to disperse he recently tied-up tube. lants, but there + bie at any Bees has been no serious trou. : 8 claimed that an attempt was made” M works » Sen- r throw oe - place with the |! on of destroying —_ wi ; explosion and fire. He says he the break before the brand was and : saved the works. The strikers 4 deny that they had anything to ced to. disercalt Bchicatbr's stOP entra 0 disc uster'’s ent . The pfomised b in hod , properties has not yet come. As far as out- wa appearances go, the Lower Un mill in this city has not been affected, but the strikers insist that they have impaired it. The strike leaders are . hard to gain a foothold in the Clark mil which is running with nonunion men/ but ' the property, too, seems to be going at practioaliy full capac It is quieter at uquesne, but the fight for .suptemacy- there is by no means over. . ae “ Very! Preston of the United States Steel Corporation was in : (See below.) GRAPE-NUTS Soive the Problem. The U. S. Government has been | t- tempting to. instruct the ing alee rae eran. ee, a x s *. Sn eee 7 . wer eee “i Bes her Ne Riipiael Sa i 4 ~~ wa, 7 AE Es

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h oe Poca pee a - 2 : cy Hinges A 4 . er aa i : 3, %e pa.% 4 ye Ag 3 Mt LS Se - ge FS ay “g Oe a ie Pea ts BS ie ec ee > ee Aa. he Ty ee eo a 7 See Pood f CAPRA ae SO t rae eg . ¥ z , ot b - ‘ 4 at; bee . 2 » JMAN MILLINER HOWSMON . [suimesorricens | OF SPRINGFIELD, ILL., CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ABOUT 10 BEGIN TRIES ON LADIES’ HATS |ipe:cnesos ecm or eo one “Do you know anything about speed of be o—o—+—o— “Yes; they run about 17 or 18 miles an ur se Sees ‘‘How They Look on ) Me ae eee MaDe you know how fast this car was run- Cleveland’s Water Works a| Plans Laid for Expenditure of Veritable Death-Trap. Twenty-Five Millions. ay do not.” John Kunger’s Testimony. ‘The car was going about ten or twelve miles an hour,” said John H. Kunger of 5722 Garfield avenue. PETER WAU T co. He said Mrs. Lacey walked up to the Distributers, ST. LOUIS, northeast corner while he was standing there. She started to cross the street with him. She walked slowly and was looking toward the ground. “When she started across,’ said Kunger, Him” Before He Delivers Them to Customers, $ ' . +.) TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF GAS/ARCHITECTS IN CONSULTATION HE ALSO WEARS A THIMBLE 2 to the track. 4 fat ‘“T heard the motorman’s gong ring and CASING OF THE SUBMARINE PAS-|FOURTEEN GREAT BUILDINGS TO SAGE CAVED IN. BE THE MOTIF. Considers a Marie Antoinette Hat With Ostrich Plumes the Prettiest of All. BY ROSE MARION. “the car was some distance eway. e had barely reached the south track when the car reached Goodfellow avenue. I mo- tioned and called to her to get out of the way. She did not seem to hear me, and was just about to leave tha track when the car struck her.”’ John McMahon, 17 years old, 5749 Easton avenue, was at the corner of Goodfellow and Easton avenues when the accident occurred. “When the car came along,’ he said, “Mrs. Lacey was standing at the southeast corner of ston and Goodfellow avenues. Waters of the Lake Rushed in, Giving | Forest to Be Retained and Decorations the Workmen Not the Slightest Will Include Geysers, Lakes and al 3 a Opportunity to Escape. Cascades—Detail Work of a ae She deals in hate and ‘Senhete baere- ly, but who does that and trims them be- a On» Ade. S—As the result err mT ibang him at the Levis & Zukoski open of an explosion of gas in the new water-| mweiye miliion dollars will be exp2nd+i | ing, where he and his sister milliners were works tunnel under Lake Erie last night, _ |looking at. the novelties that were being in the erection of buildings and the beau five more lives were added to the already .. | displayed. It was a kind of an accident, long list of casualti rd tification of the landscape for the World's | this finding of him. I had heard of the boy Ss casualties recorded since work | air, according to a dispatch from New| trimmer employed in that establishment, first began on the great artificial water- York to the Post-Dispatch and was — an interview with him. way. ’ On being told that he had quit trimming The dead: ; Thirteen million dollars will be expended |and gone to doing some other work, ayy aa in collecting and placing exhibits. looked so disappointed that by way of 'so- BAY TREADSHAW. Thus, the total cost of the exposition, ac- sce gy ge margy told “aa oJ the gs - — , , , a -_ JAMES WILLIAMS. cording to the plane announced by World's tant So ot pe meg yy ey A revics DANIEL HIGGINS. Fair workers, who are now in the East, “I spoke to him upstairs,’’ he added. We went to the next floor and I was for- going too fast for any rson to board it.”’ JAMES DALINCOURT. Mihir. 2 2 ae gee fre lh: mom mally presented to Mr. C. A. Howsmon of | - Ps: bah: Manea a Se Mrs. John Cook of 5759 Easton avenue “She was going to get on and was close the next moment the car had run into the woman. Iteseemed the motorman was try- ing to, but could not stop fis car."’ sked how fast the car was going, he replied: “About 20 miles an hour. I know it was JOHN BERT. Crib No. 8 five miles f h at At present $16,000,000 of this amount is | Springfield, Ill., who has been a milliner for declared that the cars pass her door at a , es from shore, and tWo| available. Where the additional $9,000,000 ears, Bigs 208 x : rate of speed varying from 18 to 2% miles miles beyond crib No. 2, where nearly 4/ i, to come from has not been made pub- eally it would be quite a pleasure to see Sa: 2SE ge Be an hour. the picture of the man-milliner as you have ee pe a iain Gt ‘IT am sure the car,” she said, ‘‘that Bi killed Mrs. Lacey was going too fast. I dozen lives were lost a week ago, was the} 4. ie nical scene of the latest accident. The work of ; . | i . . sinking the big intake shaft at this point This decision was evolved from the delib- Pictures Don’t | i ek oy R gy Lacey's body sone pa nee erations of President Francis, Treasurer Pe eee y the car, but did not see the acciden was completed yesterday and five work-| wijjam H Thompson and - Di Do Him Justice. me a just as it occurred. The body must have men were engaged in digg 14 : rector of ; . been dragged about 6 feet and then engaged in digging a tunnel In| works Isaac 8. Taylor in New York. I'm willing to wager that of all the pic- thrown backwards 10 or 12 feet.” e direction of No. 2 crib when the fatal| It indicates that the ground plans of the | tures that are made of this man none of C. A. HOWSMON. explosion occurred. exposition have been agreed upon practi- . ’ ig eS aa va and that ali @itt fe caaie toc yates them will be true. Make your picture, read (He’s the man milliner of Spring- Sergeant Purcell of the Mounted District building work to begin when they shall my description, then mentally apologize to field, Ill., who tries on all the hats satisfied himself Tuesday that neither the tered by the terrific force of the explo-| return to the city. Mr. Howsmon. he makes before he delivers them motorman nor the conductor of the car - ston and an immense volume of water from| Director Taylor has addressed communi-| Tall, almost 6 feet, broad-shouldered and ; was responsible for the accident and as’ a a eS CW CWS the lake rushed in upon the unfortunate | cations to members of the architects’ com-|a8 athletic looking as a football player. j to customers.), result they were not arrested. . workmen at the bottom. Two men _ who/ mission, requesting them to draw plans for | well-shaped head, strong features, brown | @—@—e—e—e—¢@—e—e--e—e—e—e—e—~@ | Asked upon what information he based were at work on sta the various buildings. hair, eyes and mustache. his decision, Sergeant Purcell said: : - Bde sroune pas indicate that there shall| His clothes do not tell the story of his; He Wears aaa 08 ee any en oT. YS 1 New ditorial age e fourteen main structures, which shall | vocation. a Thimble. into the facts ene told mee. Abe. accident 7 be marvels of architecture in size and de- True, they are well made, of a good qual- sign. Provisions are made and space @rvo-|ity and of quiet color. He iconre'& ring or; A trimmer from his store was present | could not nave oe Sa h . . vided for a multitude of smaller structures. |two, but so do many other men. and she strengthened his statement by her How ro ‘d + ficers reach the ra prenee that pane for the bi I studied him closely—not a mark of ec-/ testimony. gi Bn 39 Marre eB gt age Dp r mI —— = a u ngs W e ready in two months and/|centricity did I find. “Do you wear a thimble? think,’”’ replied the sergeant. that work will be begun on them first} Then I asked myself, ‘“‘Why should I?"’ “Certainly; how else could I sew?” because it will be necessary to erect thein| Is there any reason under heaven why ‘Kut there's one thing he won't wear,” ganas Ut Ge witeenees Mie Poredt said ‘| Page Markets . ’ _ before the number of small structures /| there should be a broad line between men’s! Jaughingly said the trimmer. as Guencsed tat th can be determined. work and women’s work and is there any “a nd what! a beng Basar had, but on this point struck « cin on a hi h men “gging Director Taylor gave a dinner Tuesda reason why people who step beyond the “An apron.”’ Wy did not know the rate of speed the @ spark made b gas note was ignited by ; night at the Metropolitan Club to John .| line should be branded? “That's one thing I won't have on,” sald a running, though, he said, that Seavey ed 2 ee man's pick. Carrere, Thomas astings and Cass Gil- If you like a certain calling must you! the mun milliner. oar + Be ag + ge =. = Saker >. A eC an ~ weighing more t rg” and machinery, | bert, New York members of the architects’ | follow another because somebody at some “But don't you get lint on your clothing.”’ Of . se.” he adde when ov di officera . orced out of the shaft by the "euplodion. com apenas eee re oe Woe. e the man’s,” and) He looked like a man who would dislike got there the car crew was gone. Now, I . A s is the woman's?” anything not neat. ’ , re, Ge ames wrecked. Meath must have | “After dinner, the plans of the exposition.| I don't know whether Mr. Howsmon has |""rhere are brushes, you know. ey EA Senaak’ dee thete oo re) pe workmen in the |as adopted by the commission in St. Louis! bothered himself with this kind of reason- “I am not capable of copying hats, but I on ~ oe more ‘thorough investigation, I ’ a eS In outcry. mrades above heard no/a month ago, were discussed thoroughly |ing, but he is a living example of it and | am original; that is, if you gave me a sim- nid at ahideate it necessary to catea nation” s * So great was the destructio b It wan aaroed that the plan see nee | eremples are stronger than precepts, | pie hat, with instruction to reproduce it. “What delayed your officers?” the desk the .expiosion that #¢ wtli “o wrought y;It was agreed that the plan as it now/| according to the teachings of the cOPpy-| should probably make a beastly job, but if : was asked . before the damage can be repaired and the gested ee ee ee eHow did you happen to be a milliner?” hin — me full liberty I can create Oh,” he said, “‘they have to walk a long . 7 y oT. things. ave o obby— y . : y bodies of the unfortunate workmen recov-| This plan eliminates the court of honor,| was the first of the Innumerable questions | hat out without ge Tog ere. gees B beat on greg Bon Bec gd pun : James Williams, who lost his lif which was a crowning feature of the Chi-/| with which I plied Mr. Howsmon. comfortable on my own head I alter it un- so es ALL N d All . th last night's aocthant ie os ee . e in| cago exposition, but it includes geysers, ‘‘Because I was too lazy to farm is one} ¢j] it is. I do not believe that anybody on living in the immediate vicinity CW an In e who 80 heroically. entered the tunnel after | tucts believe’ that these are better adapted | Mase ine trae eee rehhied’ MSwinen [| £8" Wear any hat, A woman should buy a| of Easton and Goodfellow avenues declare ; ) : . e trade, ‘aus a ; oye gw I a reek at crib No. 32,/ to the Forest City than the customary ex-| was a boy we lived in town. My relatives an Socouee the Intent ae because it/ that cars pass there at a speed of from 18 “Mid-Day —the New Edi- mer Jones, who at that time descended into | "Provision te made for the utilization of | thUktsr ite: destruction. "Theratore they | AT gou.an artist? rt ) ovision made for e utilization of; tined for dire destruction. erefore ey e last s ence | s : with eet nn tie was overcome | the forest site in its natural state as far| sent me to the country to grow up green cipecen main es ee A gg nnn Rapid Running tion of the Post-Dispatch, Mayor Johnson visit wT eis goes as possible, which will be a departure from | and innocent. I liked the country, but 1/tain degree. I have painted some. I like to on Easton Avenue. aecident early toda ye e med of the/the convential idea of mo mage building. | didn't like farm work. When they put meé! qo fancy work. I can embroider. but I can- a . hold of 5765 East venue his return ordere all omeanlantion worse ees ee ee ree ake -“ Np en to thy in * Tage I tora a time not crochet. Of late vears my business has gry pare ages o reat aston & cts’ ¢ ussion aiready mentioned met| making bows of the green corn NuSKS. : "9 i said to the Post-Dispatch: on the tunnel stopped until every safeguard J. Knox Taylor, supervising architect of . Oe “IT have been sevhiar alt this way for sev- shall be provided for the protection of|/the United States treasury de M ili partment, an Milliner The Hat — ee or said that | Wednesday, and discussed with him the ar- Can Make Bows k eral years, but not until during the last utter Sean 4 a4 justtinied Ag Ra oe the | chitecture and ‘extent of the government] | sk as He Liked Best. year have cars run so rapidly by my prem- aking the work Can you make bows: “Now, will you show me the hats you] ises. I have stood with watch in hand and buildings. out of the hands of the contractors, and| Two directors of the exposition are busy| “Uh, yes, I always could. I was born) gonsider beautiful?” observed the speed of these cars and I that if possible this would be done. , -_ preparing for their visit to the Alton car-| Qith tnat ability.” It was the last test to which I intended| 15% positively they run usually at the nival Thursday and, consequently, no meet- , eee >. the 0 ig Py by Joseph ings were . Wednesday, ‘ Isn't that a great gift for a man. Sa d puting the yee ey ee Paris crea-| Tate of 25 miles an hour. ae , THE té Y 13 Adam Kest, e two men res- rector , . Lehman and Secretary k so if you had to tie your brother's M : 5 owe “Only a few weeks ago the driver of a OR MID-DA wer tions In the shcwrooms and on the Way] wagon was run down at Goodfellow and I . cu from tunnel No. 1 after the fire and| Robert Aull of the agriculture committee . ‘ explosion last Wednesday. They were shut/will be representatives of the Louisiana eran three times a day, as some women ae oo —_ disturb| Haston avenues and thrown a distance of in six davs. Purchase Exposition Co. at the Lowa State} °°: on ah his est ’ the ge. sturd | 50 feet. ortunately he was not badly hurt. According to the story of these men the|fair at Des Moines next week. “Doesn't it bother you to be constantly "Th ~~ Bn hee pr Panel ano Sige —, “The cars run 80 rapidly to make up first intimation they had of the burning of} The agricultural committee is recetv-| associated with women? 1] *% % be tiful hat , 4 this t 7 hat it schedule time. Often three or four cars the crib was the shutting off of the lights.|ing many replies to its interrogations to| ‘“‘Why should it. ee ee ee S is what it) pass before one will stop to let you on. The two men were working far in advance implement men throughout the country “Where did you make vour first venture? | was-——- “Just how this accident occurred yester- . Altogether black as to color or want of day I am unable to say, but I know the a of the rest of the ng and when the lat-/relative to their opinions upon the manner “At Champaign, IIl., 25 years ago.” ‘ we = Siglne ete tie for emi, emt, And |in, which ‘the Implement exhibit should jhe] | Champaign has certain dear memcriey for | gnd'Marie Antsinettn ae to. ghape, Ror ths| woman hed crossed the’ street when the ; T | r EF F : a , . a e. ar above their un-|in what branch of manufacturing industry | sneered at the idea of a man milliner. ‘We el ‘ Rte 8 ive of their fellows were|or art do their states excel and when they| will give him three months to stay here,’; held in piace by sparkling jet cabuchons. | was hearsay.” Silver Fillings for cost of ma cd roasted leath, o y - r ; said. They peeked at me through the! Around the crown was a black silk cord Within a short time after the accident Pee tees | teres Sara a ee a Meany and Sauna. more curious than the! that ended in _ tassels and was tied in a eccurred a transit company claim agent Gold Fillings, cost of material re eeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeee* 1.78 ly to floatin B . y & planks and still} Congressman Bartholdt, who has com others, bought things in order to see what/ bow in the back. was searching for witnesses in the neigh- White Crown , 0 . eerste eeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeer ees There were hats and hats, but when I'd The frightful accident of which Mrs. Gold Fiat see 0.00 rs were stumbling along the tunnel be-| pleted a tour of continental Europe, has et neu e — = sha st. written ms press pureed Pi letter, urging; I was ¥ cong! is constantly grow 0e ugine nk they must have/|the immediate necessity of interesting the| now, and my business “ e nT s convinced that to sleep under the influence of | foreign press in the World's Fair h | ing.’ looked at them a a «tag ee ag a* | Lacey was the victim did not seem to mod- wns Th eg ws gas or because they were tired eitinene of countries he has shad ate te “But Go, you actually trim?’ I like reas- ee greg Ay — one aaaaea ee crate the speed of the Easton avenue cars Bridge pore es tooth.....--.-----.§1.60 Re & 7 , - ou? ; s wes 9 n y. ° eeeteeeeeeeeeer . whe ot ng norant generally surance on M, hats for me. Two Rn an a half was the time re- Non- reakable lates eeeereereseeereere uv es They say that they do not k h “Of course I do.” ‘ ; x 2 they fi ple was. ong A. tg Parlor 6: ty Reap etn ge ‘Then ieewesagoe the pire peeping rien to Watch Trains Bound for Whitehall Stormed the Carni- ae "ites Chiented DEATHS. DEATHS. e. , e eaid, ’ . : : —EE ' pS ae 4 of come ‘serious mulgated the idea. Cincinnati. val on the Third Day. Chief of Police Kiely says that Sergeant | M'HUGH-—Dted, Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 6:30 p. m., | CONWAY—On Ang. 20, at 9 p. m., Agnes = third day of the Alton Steret Fai-> ' t { Motor- ‘Thomas L. McHugh, beloved son of Patrick Conway, beloved daughter of Catherine * : PO: Ee, ee and Mary MeHiugh and brother of Catherine, (nee O'Donnell) and the late Martin seit t Boe ge h that whateve ’ : he Co Pi y r was out Whatever the mmercial Club outlines F. M. Bishop, a saloonkeeper in the rear _- ln Mesias? Sebtne . onaiid ae ee anc wentie : : 7 man Mitchell or Conductor Lewis. r r » he late John L. Me- aged 20 years 2 months 8 days, sister of John W ednesday morning with a good attend- “No negligence, so far as I am informed James A., Winifred and the late John e J. Masy L. and Florence “ end the er would soon be made right and they ted patiently for relief. bhove' fi were con- ae he ARVN «aes ‘Ohy of 716 Olive street, who resides in Old os * Hugh. of the facts,’’ said the chief,"’ was shown, Funeral from family reeidence, 27391 How- Clara F., Annie B, and Bernard J. Conway. a mile and a quarter and the car was Pe is, ent that their employers would take care| Comes [to pass. Orchard, has asked the police to watch all ZS em. Meanwhile the latter were insist- |. When i!t starts the ball to rolling every- ance f body in Kansas City gets in the push and | trains going to Cincinnati and, if possible, ° 3 ; ‘% 4 This is Macoupin County Day. A large} and of course we would not be justified in ard street, Friday, Ang. 23, at 8:30 a. m., to Due notice of funeral will be given. ‘ i ne that no more men were down the tun- etn ‘te nam "to the n Sse A re dg Panes edie og, Kansas City to intercept: his wife, who has left him, delegation came in from the county, NO| making an arrest where there was a mere St. Leo's Church, thenee to Calvary Cemetery. mond Eugenia street. cir lives. | against the St. Louis World's Fair, and its| and who, he has reason to suspect, will| special program was arranged. suspicion of negligence. Friends are invited to attend. Cincinnati (0.) papers please copy. i : Whitehall brought down a delegation of “Would you consider the statement of Sti ee DENIGER—On Ang. 20, at 4:50 a. w., Pamelia © Pearete exertions raat pares their lives. exhibit at the great Exposition #ill 4 : R chat city ec to make a last att t te ition will repre- | endeavor to reac . . : ‘ : : Teach the shaft mouth, to escape frog: the | sent the good will of all Kansas Cityans Mr. Bishop called at Chief Desmond's of- | 5° people with a band. They marched two or three persons sufficient to hold = awful darkness, to reach food and afr and/| 88 well as the enterprise of the builders me P through the principal streets before S- | the car crew liable: - FOI) A. Deniger, beloved danghter of Clemens ~~ wholesome water 3 “We want the people of the world who | fice Wednesday morning. He reported that) banding to see the sights of the street falr.| ‘That depends,” replied the chief, “on Deniger, 1436 Grenville athee Bo They had no idea how long it took them | will visit St. Louls tn 1903 to know that it| some time during the night his wife had The White Hussar Band and a commit-| who the witnesses are, and the firmness of — . ’ b gene oe, to make the trip from the air lock to the|is not the onlv city in Missouri.” said h her their | tee from the Alton Commercial Club met} their statements. In accidents of this sort is Fi Go Their Belle- Funeral Thursday at 9:30 a. m., from it af They had lost all count of iene. President Charles J. etmectane of the club left the family home, taking age vd aid all Been ane peti wag the Me gy . there are always a myer ye of persons wiil- East St. Louis remen eir James’ Catholic Church, at St. Jacob's, ae r sday ” , -year-old daughter, Ruth. Mr. snop All preparations have been made for Lou-/| ing to make exaggerated claims.” oa eee ee Fogg ne hehe at tee fatty ro on ar Wanans Clin arene the _~—* the |* “ know saat had induced his wife to go | isiana Purchase and St. Louls World's Fair Asked if a high rate of speed constituted ville Brethren, Who Extinguished FINNEGAN—On Tuceday. Aug. 20, 100%; Os bed 7% and through an atmosphere that had kilied| “We shall arrange an axhibit in har-|.. ae a eee rite Cheat hoe and Lm nees, the Cae. REEarES, Sereee: Flames With Clubs, One a. @., Maria Fineegan (nee Shantey), Wives Gy , . ww he iif f > : away. - | Sioners W arrive in AIton out noon a tively. wife of Fdward Finnegan and our dear mother, Ralf junconacious and delirious from ths| er, words, it wil show What Kansas City's | He says that bis wife ts 26 years old, 6 will te met And oemerclal ia after | “une eon ne cee Holset Me Sale Better. need #0 yours. is mgs - : ' s 130 pounds, s “the motoman running a hig , | a She. “ead a ee ORS pomhed ther than Gis "x eonncl smack” iene i Fine ong Be po Mae even “and,” he i a formal program will be fol- rate of speed, ne neste woure ne comes Not to be outdone by the Belleville fire- eS ee Ane. — ea peer a Sa ' r : “ : _* : — . ; this cause to take action against the > a && vee, Ss they rapped signal. after signal on the | “Not less than $1,00,000 will open the| “When she left she wore a tan skirt, white] | Hx-Mavor C. P: Walbridge of St. Touls| transit company employes. But. I under-| Ten. wie made UP tot Ube a few days| Relatives and teiends are inefied . doors of our building, which will be erect-} waist and light sailor hat. F ~f the progra fo this , = Kansas City (Mo.) papers pleare copy. ik ed the shaft mouth their signal was | ed by Kansas City contractors ——__—_—_—- D. R. Francis was on program for this! Mrs. Lacey was killed aimost instantly.| ago, the East St. Louis firemen fought a — ered and they kney thev were saved | drawn by Kansas City erohitecte ie conus ee ee bane gr hp hg dina od gee pe og a agg Be ey A fire with pickaxes Wednesday morning. HULL—Died § o. m. Aug. 21, Clarence A. Hall, 1% ulated “by the joy of deliverance, | competition. HIS STENOGRAPHER HIS BRIDE. Mayor Young has proclaimed Thursday aj} had witnessed the accident carried the body At 6:30 o'clock an alarm called. the fire- — of Mary D. and the late Albert C, Hult, —s places of busi- sidewalk, where it lay for two| men to Twenty-second street and Fisk yuaee hee te —o 4414 Greer eRe were able to help themselves as holiday in Alton, and all pe ally we ness and factories will be closed. It !8/| pours. avenue, in Alta Sita. They found the two- peeeks ont don Weems i WS ‘ hands rushed them up the ladder East St. Louis 5 _ _ tail. es a — hr CHIDING BROKE HIS HEART John -. B. McKain * . ’ ex rec ted that many St I 9uisans will at . LOuwans - r after the accident the con- 99 : were still dazed and incoherent at r of Belleville. ; : Immediately a ir | Story house at 2210 Fisk avenue, occupied A ag Lo the nabs Weds Miss Tenne tend on this day. Special arrangements} qyctor and motorman proceeded on their by the family of A. Gwawer, almost burned | KEISER—Jobn V.. beloved husband of Leura ad tal. They could not talk connect- “y aye & ek % “K Miss Sophia Caro- are being made for qa large crowd of visit- way % . y. story of their experfences was John T. McKain and Miss i y. ter the police arrived. They | t°_the ground. No fire plugs were near Keiser, on July 27, at Penetang, Canada, = ere fern See & POW Sentences to pone mene nC, Died of Selt- leen Tenner, both of stg gape emer The Alton Street Fair and Carnival has RE Pg. Ae: collecting evidence con- a ae as J. Burr, next door Funeral from aw @ ne a restéenen, Toes. In a ‘short time the h ital iIr~eons Inflicted Wound After Writing at Were Se i ost Lea — oo ee gag “ Lestunine to a and the ‘don wae in eee Bin, ee 4 4 “Tame say the men will be gh sn ee yy Church, Third and Gratiot streets, St. | attractions and financially. At 11 o'clock, just two hours after the p eons oe al Guana Jenga 1 adinbalent vail o'clock. Interment private. had never been edna ak tg gel y Mysterious Note. t ouls j accident, the ambulance arrived and the psa i & ad flowers. fee _— Arthur Justi, the 16-year-old son of Mrs The wedding of the couple had been sect SIXTH REGIMENT, K. OF P. body was removed to the morgue. The only way to prevent the spread of the | LOKWENSTEIN—Ben Loewenstein, dearly : = sp tae: fire was to tear down the one-story house. son of Minka and brother of David, Rose Droege. 3935 V ; : t ad of the week and was to have | reageR. Detore rned won the nation lawn tennis the cause of h t un of clothes. of : three" 8 po ; whe é me here | Ge- yesterday, took the poison ns gy pol knew there | Signature ) above drug es championship Wright 6-2 é-4 O-4 ately died. no occasion | ibe A which she was subjected | The boy ained consci ess at b Cripple Creek and will| were accompanied by Maj. n her domestic Tuesd ott at cn | Denver. Pueblo an ve} ; “I naven't been able to get the com- , 2S mont 2 oO and the maintenance there by her hus-| sons for the deed. August F. Droege, | prudential Insu . s ‘ a of the House. I will try to have * a days.”’ | took to his office and ra but I am sure that did not cause him to M _ BErs, says that shoot himself. As to s iritu si he never ‘ business. His wife bel . oe. Bi “— *. at the . piritualism, 4in his chosen . © on 50 1 Neil Daniels, 57 years old, janitor for the | a wees, a! Sep Fy studied it. Some of the family have taken |i, one of the leading families of Belleville. , St. Louis Rowing Club, ai" the foot of The Kind You Have ua i Ka ek . SE allen sca acters 62 Spas s &

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a Ne gE RE oe ap iis oi. 2S eee: Phe eon gaye Ts ? Sac ; oo es ey Rae so? : vr Pia ie 7 me a y 7 ee ad ia : | aes WEDNESDAY—ST. > : _— east a vee es ae BM — ce ae . wg 8) FU 517. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ___ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., BIS Olive St. i ¢ , Se ee eew ee eee eeeeee eee tees ee esse eS pais J ss ; ely and =. POT WHOM... cc ccccscccccccseee —_ . a ¢ ‘4 per ; eee eee eeeese 3 Pl. 690646606 y, 3 11 cents Seer eee es eeer eres eee eee eee ee & Settee -+ 1080 668 E City tor eeeeeeee Cirenlation Department ......1927 Be ' ‘TRANSIENT POSTATE RATES. 36 Pages ............le 2% to 32 Pages ' the United States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. | Batered at the Port-ffice at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. _ Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. Advertising, 8. O. Beckwith Special Agency, ew York. 469 The cory, eer eer ee eee Agent Foreign 40 to 50 Pages oeeeoue Rookery, Ohicago. | @& Tribane Building, N ON FILE In the City Register’s Office, & CITY HALL. ya State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss.: W. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of May, 1901. My term expires Jan. 23, 1903 seas oF y Sunday, 168.248 Daily, - - - 96,530 Biggest West of the Mississippi. MRS. LACEY'S DEATH. The story in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch of the death of Mrs. Annie Lacey must have filled readers with indignation. This lady, a widow 70 years old, was run down by a Transit Co. car, which eyewitnesses claim was going at an illegal speed. After being crushed beneath the fender, the body Was rolled 50 feet forward because the car could not be stopped, and then dragged 12 feet backward. There the mangled remains were left, it is said, exposed on the road- side for two hours, waiting for an ambulance. No police- man came for nearly an hour after the accident and the com- pany’s servants went about their business as if nothing had happened. But who is responsible for this accident, which is but the latest in a long record? A rigid investigation is demanded to answer this question. It is probable that reckless speed and worthless fenders are both chargeable with this death and others of a similar nature recently. The fenders on the line where Mrs. Lacey ‘ met her death are of the,stiff, horizontal character. The Board of Public Improvements will do well to investigate them as soon as the new law is passed. If cars are run at illegal rates of speed, it should and can be stopped. It is as much the dv ’y of the police to see to this as it is to prevent reckless dri. .ng of horses and vehicles generally through the streets. Children and the aged are the chief victims of street cars. For their sakes and to wipe out the disgrace which this con- stant killing and maiming has brought upon the city the fend- er law should be passed immediately and the public authori- ties should see that cars are not run at illegal and reckless rates of speed. ip. — oe The location of a saloon has nothing to do with the obedi- ence or disobedience of the law by those who run it. As Commissioner Seibert says, there should be no discrimination. A disorderly saloon should not be allowed anywhere in the city. i i rw GOOD TIMES IN NEWPORT. Society is very lively in Newport. Not long ago one of the elect ladies gave a vegetable party, Which was too tunny for anything. Each guest came dis- Suised’'as a vegetable—carrots, parsnips, lettuce, potatoes— it would have made the heart of vegetarians glad. The cab- _ . bage heads came without disguise, so it was said. Then there Was a raggedy party. Each guest came in the costume of a tramp or a denizen of the slums. This was a great success, The circus, however, was the very acme of rational amuse- ment. A sawdust ring was thrown up, a number of tents ted and startling pictures of fat women, bearded ladies, satisfied exhibit human nature in its varied aspects. They are so mauy thumbmarks, so many glimpses into hearts, minds and homes; so many touches of humor and pathos, speaking in plain language to the thoughtful man, arousing his sympathy and stimulating his imagination. = = — ws “We shall not delay action until the last minute,” says nicipal plant. If anything is done before the last moment it 8 | will be contrary to precedent. The rule in St. Louls is to wait until it Is too late to act and then plead want of time as an excuse for not acting. But perhaps the rule can be changed, = = FAVORING FRANCHISE-OWNING CORPORATIONS. The interview in the Sunday Post-Disptach with members of the State Board of Equalization makes interesting reading for the plain taxpayers of Missouri. Gov. Dockery said: ‘““‘We made an entering wedge for an increase.” A small wedge! But why an entering wedge—why not a just assessment of the property of the franchise corporations? “After determining the property’s valuation,’”’ continued the Governor, “the assessment was made on a basis of 331-3 per cent, which prevails in nearly all the counties of the state.” But the law that Gov. Dockery framed says nothing about 33 1-3 per cent. It orders the board to ascertain the total vaiue of the property, assess the tangible property and then deduct this amount from the total and place the remainder in the assessment books as the value of the franchise. Why did Gov. Dockery and his. associates violate the spe- cific instruction of the law? Why, having violated it, did they place the lowest per cent on the property of corporations which hold special privileges of enormous value? Secretary of State Cook seems to think that. the board did an extraordinary thing in assessing the franchise value at all. Yet there was the law commanding the board to tax franchisés at their full value. ‘‘Because,”’ says Mr. Cook, “the local assessor sees fit, for instance in St. Louis, to raise assessments to 70 per cent on real and personal property is no reason why the state board should depart from the uni- form rate of taxation throughout the state.’’ By what right or authority in law is the uniform basis throughout the state fixed at 331-3 per cent? Does uniformity in the violation of law justify it? Why should the ordinary taxpayers of St. Louis pay taxes on a basis of 70 per cent and franchise cor- porations owning millions of dollars’ worth of special privi- leges pay 331-3 per cent? State Treasurer Williams said that the franchise tax law made the duty of the board “unmistakable.” Why did not he do his “unmistakable” duty? State Auditor Allen’s interview was so remarkable that it will bear repetition. He said: The law says all property should be assessed at 100 per cent on the hundred dollars valuation. But we know—the public knows—this is not done. As a mat- ter of fact the rate in this state is about one-third and that was the basis for our assessment. If we had assessed the corporations at the full value of their property, we certainly would have obeyed the , law, but we would not have acted justly to those cor- porations, which are entitled to protection as much as individuals. 7 This is a plain confession that the assessment was wholly contrary to law and that the board violated the law to pro- tect the wealthy and powerful franchise-holding corpora- tions. Certainly nothing more disgraceful than the action of the Board of Equalization in protecting specially favored corpora. tions from just taxation was ever recorded in Jefferson City. It has remained for the Dockery administration to practically nullify a franchise tax law passed for the purpose of equal- izing taxation. The Post-Dispatch is not opposed to corporations. It be- lieves in according them just treatment. It is opposed to tax- dodging on the part of corporations. It insists that the mil- lions of dollars’ worth of property held by corporations in the form of franchises and special privileges should be justly taxed. The Post-Dispatch wants the people of Missouri to know how the franchise corporations escape taxation through the favor of public officers elected and sworn to enforce the laws. —_- | —— According to a New York dispatch Tesla’s complNated ap- paratus for the transmission of electrical energy to all parts of the world without the use of wires is complete. In a short time we shall be in communication with London, St. Peters- burg and Calcutta. This is the promise and everybody hopes that the Servian dreamer is dreaming true. But he is still in the future tense. — -_ i =‘ —_ —~ SS = The United States Government will keep the line,of com- munication open across the Isthmus of Panama no matter what the Colombians and Venezuelans may do. Other nations will be warned off. | — = a a 4 If people do not want to get run over, they should keep off the Transit company’s tracks. Let them stay at home and transact their business by telephone or post. = The United States can: feed, clothe and heat the world, And in case of crop failures, strikes, etc., in other states, Texas can do the job alone. _ = * Whose mother, sister or child will be the next victim of the recklessly run street car? Who will be the next victim of the worthless fender? ee =~ lhl SOU Now that Wallie Adams has assumed the whole responsi- bility for the loop Admiral Schley’s burden is considerably re- Councilman Sheehan, speaking of the garbage bill and a mu- | — ade 7 SIG cy Small Urchin: Lemme carry yer bag fer yer, mister!’ Farmer Jay: Not much yew don’t. I read th apers an’ I kinder reckon I'm onto yew bunko fellers.’’—Chicago Evening ews, AN EXPLANATION. Bridget, Minister: these potatoes taste moldy. Bridget: Yes, sorr; Oi dare say, sorr— they set nixt to your barrel o’ sermons in the suller.—Harlem Life. CHANGES COME. Mr. Hiland: There has been a_ great change in the weathr. Mr. Halket: O’ yes; all things come to os one waits.—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- ‘aph, LOVE’S EVOLUTION. NCE Willy hiked the purring bike : Adown the lane bucolic, Clarinda held the window, and Enrapt with love's sweet frolic, She waved her lily hand to him, While scorched he through the dingle. (And, turtle doves, love’s Rare vows where shadows mingle, twilight’s gloamy they plighted The while with glow Beyond the shady rushes.) But that was quite a year ago— And now Clarinda’s blushes, They’re not for Willy, sad, alas! Unheeded is his coming. Another lover can surpass His bike—the motor humming Adown the vale; woe is the tale! Poor Willyum’s heart is bleeding. He got it where the ladies wear Embroidery or beading. + ‘2 * : | | > —> ---o-—-? a Se 7 ee ae a U * AVEd Fi — PO COV OOS IIR ETT © 7 e A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ° ® Pleasure soon exhausts us and © ® itself too, but endeavor never © ® does. RICHTER. @? ® OF HHHHHHHHHHH HOH REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Sow one little fib and reap a field of lies! Woman shares her joys with man; man his griefs with woman. Women know pfetty lips were made to kiss, and man knows he was made to kiss them. It is better to stand in the divorce court than never to have stood at the altar. A man’s judgment in middle age about the girls he knew when he was young is about as trustworthy as his opinion of the doughnuts his grandmother made for him when he was a boy. Next to guessing, expectation misses the mark oftenest. A bad mother can make & bad child worse, but a bad child makes er befter. sae i af san first time any y sses oduinet her will she may tell her mother; afterward she doesn’t even tell —, irls who are so innocent they aun ae butter wouldn't melt in their mouths have an awful funny little twitch- ing around their lips when they look at a mustache. z e only way a married man can pre- rh his xnildish faith that there fs such a thing in the world as truth is by shutting his ears when his wife is telling other women some of her experiences that he happens to know about.—New York Press. COOL. The courtroom was hotter than the Bou- dan in a sandstorm. The judge was a wreck; the jury had wilted. “Your honor and gentlemen,” said the attorney for the defense, ‘I will indulge m no heated argument, but proceed at once to marshal the cold facts.’ And he won his case.—Cleveland Plain- Dealer. IN DANGER. @ © ® @ Stubb: What is the matter with that man out there? Cramps? Penn: Worse than that! His $1.79 bath- ing suit has started to shrink.—Chicago Evening News. Swe ,. o/h PAPA WAS WISE His Mamma: I wonder what baby is thinking about? His Papa: What to cry about next. - THE NEWEST BOOKS. rs HE CORSAIR KING,” by Maurus Jokai (Boston: L. C. Page & Co.), incidental. The main object of the inquiry is “an examination into the principal doc- trines distinctive of the Christian religion, a good moth- dreary, MO RD * b one-half Serve in nests made of the crisp inner leaves of a head of lettuce, and garnish with one cup mayonnaise dressing. CELERY SALAD.—Cut the tender stalks of celery into inch pleces to make three cups, with a neh dressing. Serve in a ri of tomato jelly, and gar- nish with curled celery, shredded lettuce and mayonnaise dressing. WHITE CUCUMBER SAI.AD —Peel the cucumbers and fill them with sweetbreads mixed with the cucumber filling and cooked een peas, and cover with a mayonnaisc fressing mixed with one cup of whipped cream. These may be garnished with real roses. RADISH AND CELERY SALAD.—Cut long radishes in slices lengthwise and the slices into strips one-sixteenth of an inch wide. Cut gs 4 into straws. Use equal parts of each, mix with a French dressing and garnish with boiled or mayonnaise Soong and radish roses. Serve on es- carole. TURNIP AND ASPARAGUS SALAD-— Cook new turnips in boiling salted water until tender, drain and cut out the cen- ters, form in cups, when cold sprinkle them with oil and lemon juice and let them stand for half an hour and just before serv- ing arrange the cups on lettuce leaves and fill them with cooked asparagus tips that have been mixed with French dressing. POTATO SALAD.—Boil eight potatoes, and when cold peel them. Slice the pota- toes and stir into them a minced onion and a teaspoonful of minced parsley. Season with salt and pepper and five tablespoon- fuls of salad oil mixed with two of vinegar. Toss and turn in this dressing, put the salad in a glass bowl and set this on the ice for an hour before sending to the table. NEUFCHATEL SALAD.—Mash two rolls of Neufchatel cheese, add two tabiespoons finely chopped olives, moisten with cream, season with salt and cayenne, form into small balls. Marinade with a French dressing. Serve on shredded lettuce and garnish with four red peppers cut in strips, and arranged in four piles star shape. ORANGE SALAD.-—Select Jamaica or Messina oranges of uniform size and small, cut in thin slices and slices in quarters. Marinade with one-third cup olive oil, two tablespoons lemon juice, six drops ta co * p ; ogee. Seay ore y yey * : pt ee *, eee ink, iy? mS 4 dias re bs ee ; Tine I : ; hs a hy Ded ser re ; . : ~~ * Pe te + ee sae % 37, 2S’ eee « - So tert sie > a ere? ey AM - : SR et I a eee f ores mat |S RES i ee 4 = rl. hia Tha c. tae) Gan ela ke 4 ’ Se : ~ ae « | * > e ab , , F pee br ‘ , ‘. ae is J >» €. bd " . fj . 29 PY ‘ a & is, 5 ey 4 a, +" ee oes ae ; y - : 2 4 ‘ : . s - : . : , 2a z ' : - iy . ~~ ” 3 which has the whites of three in buttered tim garnish wi mayonnaise around top of fish and shrimps at the base. half | ik ) been ite 7 remove ae Tea ae A, ani rp * very lit capers a tle dressing to this, fil the boats, wh o 8, t ts, w pe By: =F Rg put one on ve red radishes. “eS MAYONNAISE DRBESSIN yolk, one eu teaspoons galt, enne, one and one one tables vinegar. ix In a col pepper, yolk of and well, then add oil drop by ie as a ae | Pa ee “ ,. aa rae Y a ‘ thickens thin with vine ‘ place until ready to pen a4 Sreoeing is liked. add one-half cream to the above mixture. ft the yolk is, and Rou Sits % r ofa - to the raw yolk " = SIMPLE SALAD DRESSING —Ts spoons mustard, one and A Bo spoons salt, one-eighth t cayenne, four eggs, one-half cu.o v ter cup olive oil. Mix m cayenne, add eggs well bea egar and oil tn the in a this dressing will keep for weeks. FRENCH DRESSING.—Oneé and one-half teaspoons salt, one-q per, six tablespoons olive oil, spoons vin r, cayenne, onion the bowl with an onion or use of onion with a piace of ice, remove until quite thick, keep in a cool place ready to serve. ~~~ NO EAR TRUMPETING. t eo 3 MacTavish (who has never seen an ear-trumpet)—Na, ma, ma mannie; ye canna’ play that thing here-~—The King. | to everybody whe has of general interest to mation to give or a ect can put the idea into less than 100 words. place in this colum.. All letters must be accompe » ag Married Life Dreary. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Discontented Husband: ‘‘Misery loves company.”’ Your case,like mine,seems hope- less. I myself fina married life most although I suppose it both depends on how we spent our single career, and again I suppose if our wives were blessed with more of this world’s goods it may again alter our case. I do not find mar- ried life as pleasant as single life was. Yours with sympathy, ANOTHER DISAPPOINTED HUSBAND. St. Louis. Married Life Satisfactory. To the Buiter of the Post-Dispatch. mpleint to mabe, 0 gulevente 00-Seee a! iscuss, or a public ce to acknowledge, a persons seeking employment cannot : by address and signature.) ) a2 unfit her for a home life or will make her coarse or repulsive. is full of true ladies who pursue avocations, whether in ma business or attending to the comparatively small one, in a respecting way. The first man in England to the necessity of giving women @ education was Sheridan. He pore and the tnfluence t ex e lamented the lack of hig said, in this connection: “ us; let us try to render them more they are enlightened so more shail we be."’ On the the mind of women depends men. It is by the women that indelibly lessons on the hearts of mee . St. Louis. The discussion as to whether the single or married life affords most pleasure is very interesting. 1 have been married 20 years, and so can speak from experience. I have found mar- ried life satisfactory, but it can only be made so by one’s own efforts. Drifting along won't do it. The husband must make up his mind to treat his wife with the ut- most consideration and continue to be her lover. Each member of the partnership must make allowance for the shortcomings of the other. There will be much to forgive and rele oo to ys oat these will oa ys deeper than any the single life can . if “Disap inted Husband” will begin anew, treating his wife as a lover, and en- deavoring to see the poetry of ed life, he may Get fresh inspiration. Above all try to one in the matter of thought and education. Talk together, read together, go out together; be companions and lovers, and the clouds will pass away. St. Louis. EXPERIENCED. Franchise Taxation a Coming Issue, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have before me a copy of your paper of the 16th inst., containing an article, ‘Taxable Values Raised $29,312,986,"" and al- so have in my possession a copy of the stenographer’s report of the proceedings of the Missourl state board of equalization of the 1898 session, which were abbreviated inte the small printed report issued to the public after yours and my hard fight of the year succeeding. This state is aroused on the subject of franchise taxation, many others are ut- tering loud mutterings on the same_ sub- ject. Bryan, dethroned in Ohio, probably was so treated because of his silence on it and the Ohio +. 9-4 Democratic con- vention has made it so conspicuous that in the event of its success it will probably enter into the next national political con- test. Il have read your editorial on the subject of the 17th inst. What hypnotic spell af- fects the other great papers of the state? What folly or finance affects the Democrat- ic administration and press of Missouri in this era of such a momentous change 45 is progressing in the affairs our country, in this emergency? J. J. M’CANN. Eureka Springs, Ark. Women Should Be Educated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. Education is not, as some suppose, the means that leads women into prof life. All men who are college bred do adopt the calli for which t are But if by any chance they 66 é is a short story that can hardly be said to be up to the standard of this fa- mous author. Its characters strut and swagger a little too much like the barn- stormer of the comic artist. Of course it Is full of tragedy, as the theme would ne- cessitate, but the speeches are stagey and the humor, such as there is, seems forced. If the incidents are founded upon fact—if there ever was such a pirate as the hero of this book, carrying everything before him, becoming the terror of the seas for many years and even coercing seaports with the rons of his vengeance, the story is worth while, Robert Barthelmy, the hero of the ro- mance, is pictured as naturally good, but forced into a corsair’s career through cir- cumstances. His worst acts are done un- der the belief that his betrothed and her relatives have been slain. He perishes with the knowledge that he was mistaken and that he might have redeemed himself. é6 HE INTERNATIONAL VEST- | POCKET LIBRARY,” ike charmers, étc., displayed about the grounds. Peanuts | 4uUce4. mone and lemonade were sold by members of the 400, who seemed Se - to be cut out for such work. Inside there were cages contain-| Excise Commissioner Seibert is “officially ignorant” that _ ing gentlemen and ladies rigged up as quadrupeds and birds, | there is a sun in the sky, but he probably knows it all the Who roared and screamed beautifully. The wild man of Ror- |same. __ meo was the object of special attention. He was fierce. The _ &erobats were hired for the occasion. The elect were not 2 equal to tumbling. Besides it would be undignified, you know. _ M#Hiarry Lehr was there. He was ringmaster, dressed up fit to kill, for all the world just like a real ringmaster. For awhile -@ome of the guests thought he was real, but they soon pene- trated the disguise. The acrobats were the only realities in the whole show. They didn’t stay long enough, however, to make it tiresome. - Tiresome?—it seems to less fortunate but happier people _ to be very tiresome. so far as they were known and taught in the first two centuries, also the principal traditions and books by which the doctrines were disseminated.”’ The first two centuries are divided by Mr. Waite into six periods, each charac- terized by doctrinal and literary peculiari- ties, the last being distinguished for the establishment of the four canonical gospels and the extinction of the authority of the earlier gospels. Whether the reader agrees with the au- thor’s conclusions or not he will be helped to form conclusions for himself. The book is informing and stimulating. (‘‘History of the Christian Religion to the Year 200,” by Charles B. Waite, A. M. Fifth edition. C. V. Waite & Co.: Chicago.) Literary Notes. The Labor Asscciation of London is nego- tiating for the publication there of ‘Nir. Henry Demarest Lloyd's “Labor Copart- nership’ (Harper's), a work which gives an admirable account of the working of co-operative factories, workshops and farms in Great Britain and Ireland, in which “‘employer, employe and consumer share in oven management and re- sults." It is the further intention of the Labor Association to have the book trans- lated and published on the continent. Mr. Lioyd is aiso the author of ‘‘Wealth Against Commonwealth,” a standard work, of which Edward Everett Hale said that it was ‘as much en epoch-making book as ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.’ ”’ About a year and a half has elapsed since the publication of story by Richrd Hard- ing Davis, and this fact gives special in- terest to the announcement of r. Davis’ new story to be published In the Fiction Number of Scribner's Magazine. It will be longer than the usual magazine story: in fact, it might justly be called a novelette. The title of the story, “A Derelict,’ is apt characterization of the brilliant but er- ratic young newspaper correspondent whose experiences during the sea fight at Santiago form the material of the story. The main 9 te of the story takes place in that thrilling twenty mihutes of the sea fight at Santiago—that twenty minutes in which Religion” is attested by the issue of shor Coluanban naa aden tn ae a fifth edition, containing additional mat-|" «. wy | , , -y Warman, the auth , ae ter and a valuable appendix. SS os the O rig hn BB et Os 7 The book is the fruit of a studious inves-| YY the J. B. Lippincott Co., has been doing ) but little long fiction of late. His sh tigation by a devoted lover of the truth. it story work has ; . s short is scholarly, temperate and fair. To be sure, been popular, and keeps him constantly busy in his workroom in that it will be severely criticised by more ortho- wh Been hay tee eden. On . dox thinkers, as it has been in earlier edi- tern ‘. by birth r. Warman, who : ma and w tions, but no one will venture to question 8 y ho has spent a Wes : much of his life globe-trotting, some y JOHN ANDREWS.—Mr. W. B. Stevens is secretary of the Louisiana Pur-|the author’s sincerity of purpose. The whith was the” the little Canadian coin chase Pxposition Co. scope of the book is indicated in the OpeM-| He has written since on MECHANIOC.—A horse-power is a power sufficient to raise 83,000 pounds | ing ph. it is not a history of Chris-/| made his early one foot in one minute. tianity, which would a pursuit of W. WILLERS.—Write to R.. B. Denny, superintendent of instruction, St.| the principles of that h va- Louls County, Allenton, Mo, tries and a PD. B. , evening wear, white gloves. longer worn on ocea sions, ¥ READER.—A letter addrested to Sir Thomas Lipton, New York ‘Yacht Club, will reach him, or ETRY NA Re OE Another View of Dong Geng’s Case To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ree 2 It is my opinion that Dong Gong, the —— leper, has just as much right to live more and have his being as Stella Campbell or any one else. Re a eo. not believe in ng human | ; fortunate. anon 08S does not one else to oe a A de — a Garbage collection which does not collect is unsatisfactory even for three years. To make it seven will be intolerable, -— — In the matter of the garbage bill it is Ed Butler against the city of St. Louis. Which will win? rpefrator of such 4 ampbell suggests, pulse of the mo are not always the am sure, a 3 Mes te re = = * Excise Commissioner Seibert is “officially ignorant’’ and the police don’t know. Gong or an the belief of any as he would believe ge te and will do just as t would not be lo till we from all sickness, for when belief of sickness we are # the violation of the laws of must trust to divine law to sickness which in reality is St. Louis. —_—— oo Bs “No Smoking.” a To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, i Niel In Friday’s Post-Dispatch “a fe suggests that, since the transit c de? ts has reserved the three rear seats for ot ers, it should also provide cuspldors j — re a an : ‘ext we w ve special » or perhaps ny will provide ach car with a little “joint.” a Now, I fall to see how any man Wae spects ladies can smoke in thelr press I fail to how any man who hag @ respect for himself can smoke at a it ls a foolish, offensive habit, and one that ise unworth St. Louls. Cc. Oo; TM __—- = ii i A All the disorderly dives must g0. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. hi Behe rw _~ It required three columns of space in the local newspaper for the Mayor of Lexington to explain that gambling could never be stopped. It is dollars to dimes that this mayor will _ 7 ever occupy three columns telling what can be done. There } are too many men who can’t in public office. The mouse that ran down when the clock struck 1 had no all-night thirst, The “poor rich girl’ should remember that even English duchesses have “gone into trade.” In spite of all that Prof. Haeckel has written, the riddle of existence will continue to exist, The “reflections of a bachelor” on the sudden wedding of 36 Philippine echoolma’ams might be worth reading. To call one a “peach” now is a compliment that means Note, the prices the Georgia article is bringing. just is- sued by Laird & Lee of Chicago, is one of the most convenient as well as most condensed collections that ever came under our notice. These six little volumes, well bound in marbled paper, leather backs, include: “The Webseter Diction- ary,” “The French-English Dictionary,’’ ‘The Spanish-English Dictionary,” ‘The German-English Dictionary,’ ‘‘The Cycio- pedic Question-Settler,” and, last but not least, “Electric Sparks,” a textbook in matters electrical. The dictionaries are all indexed and contain the latest words and most popular idioms in the four leading languages. The set will be found of use in offices and schools. For a young girl or young man about entering high school or college, no more appropriate present could be found. The set is inclosed in a (The six volumes, $2.50.) TT popularity of Mr. Charles B, Seeeeeen = = ALL SORTS AND CONDITIONS. AS @ repository for the odd ana curious, the Want columns “Seal the Sunday Post-Dispatch are interesting. They are so - * r 7 te _ Voluminous, and cover the needs of “al! sorts and conditions of men” so fully, that the reader is sure to find something ' instructive, out of the way, and amusing in them. oe _ For example, an advertiser wants women to sell a prepara- E tee to 48g are out of negroes’ hair. This suggests -. She question whether negroes desir feat cp @ to have the kinks taken & “or *s - re) tet : 3 “ m3 « : Pe ea Married Vs. Unmarried life To the Falltor of the Posi-Diapateh, Disconcerted Married Man asks: = ‘i man have as much pleasure in mart as he has tn eingle fet’ To tf Not on your life. A box. Walite's ‘“‘History of the Christian ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. M.—Oct, 11, 1875, fell on Monday. MRS. B. C. B.—There is no premium on a dime of 1842. JOKE DUBEPR.—Most avromobiles are run by steam; gasoline is the fuel. SUBSCRIBER.—The Post-Dispatch does not know where lottery ticketé can obtained. Se. a : 2 my oe READER.—April 11, 1871, fell on Tuesday. Dec. 6, 1876, fell the parts necessary to “build your own automobile.” But |" S aegacagea to carve Wants to do that when the horse ¢olumn offers horses ork are they not : able | $15, or a “horse, storm buggy and harness” for the ATR % - 7 i: ’ Ke (Pete = as ‘money? } “Honorable Augusta” in ‘the Personal column is asked | fomance! How did a man gain such a title? eradie to the grave. these outpourings of the un- . SJ ¥ cod “e fear Hovey Ore we er che Seen. woul amination of ecclesiastical po tions with the eivil ;

Page 5

‘ DEA nae ee ‘ : i c e ag Ce eae —AUGUST 21,1991 — ‘ Sears oe 2a Seer me? Pe “ ‘ ‘ 3 1 ed Sat 2 eile EE SS > ¢ a o> * Shs het a ee Shuts ae haa ‘ x y Fa a : ia x ¥. ; een aie : es . aESes ‘ : . 3 ee “wae © : . Ee ES ERE | PIR LGR pT Mie ae os ap ae a we, t “ i Pr el . ute Sa» 5 aa liitas: ** a ¥ — P ; ; he pe a 83 3 — —— _ : . . “ ' P - . : . a mM * ut Eon ae See Ee a . ae , - . : : : ‘ : ao ; . ; pes wid A ch} Oe bia. : _—_ - - > = - ? é o -, 5 ee Cad oa . : . ' SS — — GR ree! “ 7 p ~ te as i) - . : ' 4 ES ‘o's a4 : ; ‘ 1 > U ; 2 Se. aed 3 a. — . ve ee EE Se ‘ : eS ee! a ™ . 3 - : = . : + ' ) Fi a > ‘Kt ‘ . . oe on Si OSES oN Sa en ae S36 g x 2 ae ‘ Pe " = Pa ee o. eS 4 - t “ ; De a * : sr i co: a = ; 2 eis 7eyE4s } 7 4 . = > er . anes ST. | iS POST-DIS ‘LOH PE ot = bom aesels ~ — — _ me vats - 2 a ee oe . . par. ree THE OCTOPUS, Frank Norris’ Great Story. Condensed st-Dispatch by permmission of Doubleday, Page & Co. ‘Co t at he Pee DP OF Deubleday,: Pigs 6. Oe. pyright 1901 PO oso reo er reo redo sectors esd rele Darron : PA ELITE RESORT OF THE CITE. | PRISONER .IN BASEMENT AND tamura’s Impertal Japanese CANNOT BE RELEASED. \ ne \\ Sow arp tt, Flecirie \ _ Admission to Grounds Free. Matinees: D OBER HIGH LA >: DEATH OF PATIENTS NO BAR TO YELLOW JACK INOCULATION. * eens ere MAJOR GORGAS REMORSEFUL SEXTON AND OWNER QUARREL Se SD De Dh i i i i te i i is a bottle of that sparkling and delicious beverage, +. Tro hous Patty, AUX AND BELLES” OC , ve gees Page + : dnsission 9 . v a ) ie and ive, eer eee ee a ’ 25e Matiners Tucedar, Thareday and ” FY oe 7 ‘Scateuce"|The Minister's Son | NeMS reas Wall Must Be Torn Down or the Blind Animal Killed to Get Him Out. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Atg. 21.—Because the sexton \ the fashionable Trinity Episcopal ) \ Church, Michigan avenue and Twenty-sec- HEM lA N \ and street, refuses to allow the outer base- **King of all Bottled Beers.” ment to be torn away and John Ducey, a cabman, refuses to allow his horse to be I “Pres t is the best of table beers—-whole- some and ——e Possesses the. 8 shot, the animal in c@estion, suffering from numerous cuts and bruises, is occupying true hop flavor, an ideal tonic and appetizer. the basemént of the sacred edifice as a FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. He Blames Himself for the Death of Two Patients Under Experiment. HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 21.—Dr. Caldas’ 4 experiments with his new yellow fever ) 5 serum will not be stopped by the death of TLD. two mosquito-bitten subjects, But the of- ficial tests under the direction of Maj. Havard are at an end. When Dr. Caldas, '1@ Brazilian physician, announced that ho nad discovered a sérum with which he could, as it were, vaccinate persons and théreby render them immune, or’ with which he could cure persons having mild attacks of fever, Havana was the spot se- lected by the professor. Maj. Havard's moscuitos their supreme test. This _ Sunday Matinee—The Denver Express. re UH RtG’s CAVE_Rain or S mera Tonight. 8:30. Bargain Mate, Wed., gate aed. ; THE MAURICE FREEMAN CO PANY In the poptiler pley “SAPHO." - rk 5 , 25e, 35e and Soe. Bargain Mats., 38 é e: —_——- + COLUMBIA | Continuous Vaudeville. No Intermisstons—No W =" "i Prosper Troupe, " — Pate ei oa hospital. It is impossible to get the horse out with- out killing it or tearing down the wall. The 3 : sexton insists that the horse must be re- are to have moved. Ducey déclares that if the sexton test is to take wants Ce ae a | a oe ei s *“magh, place next Thursday, of Carro and Campo. r. Caldas said: “Tt will make no difference tn otir ex- inoculated afd € n periments We have. already five non-immunes with my serum Thursday we shall test them with infected mesquitos, “The American authorities were too rash and reckless in their experiment One cas> should have been allowed to develop before another was attempted. Ye! it was @ natural error.’’ Maj. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer at -Las Animas, said: “We shall cease our experiments. I have @liready issued orders to that effect. It is to be deplored that an accident shovld have occurred at-this time. We hada Mude more than thirty inoculations prior to this time with no fatalities and I cannot understand hoW it happened Each of these cases was of the greatest severity. “T hold myself responsible for what oce- curred just as we anpeared to have im- munity in sight through Dr. Caldas’ serum.”’ It has not developed yet what action the American authorities will take in view of Dr. Caldas’ decision in continuing his ex- periments. FATHER M. D. LILLY IS DEAD. He Was a Leader in the Order of Dominicans. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The Rev. M. D. Lilly, for more than thirty vears father superior of the church of St. Vincent Fer- rer, is dead at his home in this city. He ad been blind for the last four years. He was prostrated by heat early in July and grew steadily worse. ather Lilly was born Ireland, about 70 came to this country when a young man end lived at Memphis, Tenn., until he oined the Dominican order, a few years ater, at St. Joseph’s, Perry County, O. While still a young man he became presi- dent of the Dominican College-there. This osition he held until he came here, about 867. At that time he was made father superior of ‘St. Vincent Ferrer parish. When Father Lilly took charge of St. Vin- cent’s it was in its infancy, but in his hand it was built up and extended until it became the extensive parish that it is e1oh ‘' : in County Fer- years ago. He oaay. Father Liliv, at two different times, pre- gided over the eastern province, as it is known, in the Dominican order. which in- cludes all churches of the order in this country, east of the Rocky Mountains. Prescription No. 2851 by Eimer & Amend will not cure all complaints, but it will cure rheumatisrh. DID NOT SNUB MR. COCKRAN. Capt. Lee Says He Reminded Him, However, of His Boer Speech. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Arthur H. Lee, for merly military attache at the British lega- tion in Washington, who is in the city, ar- fived on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, when reminded of the story from London that he had refused to shake hands with . Bourke Cockran when they were intro- duced, said: “I did not decline to meet Mr. Cockran, @s had been reported, but I could not re- frain from reminding him that I had heard him deliver a very eloquent address in Washington at a pro-Boer meeting, that was all.” Capt. Lee represented the British army in the war in Cuba and was present at the battle of Santiagc. He resigned from the army a while ago and entered Parliament. Arcadia, Mo., and Return, $1.25, Bunday, Aug. 25, via the Iron Mountain route. Train leaves Union Station at 8:30 a. m. | ‘ FIVE MILLION ESTATE. mS #. O. Matthiessen, the Sugar Magnate, Left a Great Fortune. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.--The estate of Francis O. Matthiessen, the sugar magnate, who died in France, is appraised at $5,180,- 000. Mr. Matthiessen owned a country seat at Irvington-on-the-Hudson and a town house on Fifth avenue. are among the best known VIE of the many dangerous ¥ wild plants and shrubs. To touch or handle them ly produces swelling and inflammation with in- tense itching and burning of theskin, Theeruption : s soon disappears, the suf- _. ferer hopes forever; but ost as soon as the little blisters and ustules appeared the poison had reached piood, and will break out at regular : falgand each time in a more aggra- vatedform. This poison will loiter in the system for years, and every atom of it must be forced out of the blood before you Can expect a perfect, permanent cure. Nature’s Antidote 3 | FOR Nature’s Poisons, is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com- oo eget y of rootsand herbs. Now the time to get the poison out of your system, as delay makes your condition worse. Don’t experiment longer with - galves, washes and soaps—they never cure. Mr. 8. M, Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta . e) as Light Co., was poisoned with Poison y . He took Sulphur, Arsenic and vy: rious - and applied external! numerous - Jot ao yr bck benefit. At times tne a and ation was 60 severe ‘simost blind. For eigh rn im ig “hen or how. lain your case | to one phy ictans, and they will heerfully give sich information and ad- * 3" -_ ; .- pe ceaES Ete Bye rena SSG? Pa Rio aBiak Bi 38 “ey re , ; H 42 gis -s > eo ¥ Ee 4 a; tae Bea in spite of the deaths SYNUPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The wheat growe s in Tulare County, Cal., ate at War With the wv. & S. W. Railroad, which impov- erishes them by raising rates. The railroad. on whose wheat lands the ranchers hold an option, demands an exorbitant price for the land and says it will be sold over the ranch- ers’ heads if necessary. The wheat growers form a league, with Magnus Derrick for president, to fight the road. Lyman Derrick (Magnus’ son, whom the [eauguers have elected Railroad Commissioner to uphold their interests) is to report progress in the fight against the railroad. He proves to have becn hought over by the rail- read. Annixter, one of the ranch owners, knocks him down. Genslinger, editor of the local paper governed by the raiiroad, blackmails Magnus by threatening to expose the fact that Magnus secured Lyman’s elec- tion by bribery. Dyke. a former engineer, ruined by the ralflroad, turns train robber. He its pursued by the sheriff's posse and is befriended by Anuixter, who lends to the fugitive his best horse. Dyke takes refuge on a detached railroad engtne. The posse pursues him in another engine. After a fierce fight Dyke is captured. During a fort of picnic. where most of the wheat growers are gathered, the Railroad at- tempts to seize some of the ranches. Most of the Leaguers hold back at the hour of danger: but the remainder prepare to resist the encroacii nent of the road’s agents. In the ensuing fieht Annixter and several other Leagners are killed. S. Behrman. the railroad'’s representative, who is responsible for all the trouble, is unhurt. CHAPTER XVITI. After the Battle. to Derrick’s ranch- N THEIR way () house Hilma and Mrs. Derrick heard the sounds of distant firing. “Stop!’’ cried Hilma, laying her upon young Vacca’s arm. “Stop horses. Listen, what was that?” The carryall came to a halt, and from far away across the rustling wheat came the faint rattle of rifles and revolvers. “Say,’’ cried Vacca, rolling his eyes, ‘‘O, sav, they're fighting over there.’’ Mrs. Derri¢k put her hands over face “Fighting’’ she cried, “O, O, it's ter- rible. Magnus is there—and Harran." ‘“Whoere do you think it is?’ demanded Hilma. “That's over towarG Hooven’s,”’ “I'm going. Turn back. Drive to ven's, quick.’’ The horses started forward under the touch of the whip. The ranch houses of Quien Sabe came in sight. ‘Do you want to stop at the inquired Vacca over his shoulder. ‘No, no; O, go faster—make the horses run.”’ They dashed through the houses of the Home Ranch. “O, O,”’ cried Hilma suddenly, “look, look there. Look what they have done.’’ Vacca pulled the horses up, for the road in front of Annixter’s house was blocked. A vast, confused heap of household ef- fects was there—chairs, sofas, pictures. fixtures, lamvs. Hilma’s little home had been gutted; everything had been taken from it and ruthlessly flung out upon the road, everything that she and her husband had ‘bought during that wonderful week after their marriage. Here was the white enameled ‘“‘set’’ of the bedroom furniture, the three chairs, washstand and bureau, the bureau drawers falling out, spilling their contents into the dust; there were the white wool rugs for the sitting-room, the fiower stand, with its pots all besken: its flowers wilting; the cracked goldfish globe, the fishes already dead; the rocking chair, the sewing machine, the great round table of yellow oak, the lamp with its deep shade of crinkly red tissue paper, the pretty tinted photographs that had hun on the wall—the choir boys with beautifu eyes, the pensive young girls in pink gowns—the pieces of wood carving that represented quails and ducks, and, last of all, its curtains of crisp, clean muslin cruelly torn and crushed—the bed, the won- derfully canopied bed, so brave and gay, of which Hilma had been so proud. thrust out there into the common road, torn from its place, violated, profaned, flung out into the dust and garish sunshine for all men to stare at, &@ mockery and a shame. Tears of anguish sprang to Hilma’s eyes, a req flame of outraged modesty overspread Nelo.” oh ied b hi “O,"’ she cried, a sob catching he “O, how could they do it?’ But iaher tacse intruded; other greater terrors impended. “Go on,” she cried to Vacca, “go on quickly."’ But Vacca would go no further. He had seen what had escaped Hilma’s atten- tion, two men, deputies, no doubt, on the porch of the ranch house. They held pos- enon, ere. and ne hApegene F of the pres- ence 0 e enemy in this raid upo Sabe had daunte im. am See “No, sir,’ he declared, the carryall. ‘I ain't going to take you anywhere where you're liable to get hurt. Besides, the road's blocked by all this stuff. You can't get the team by.” Hilma sprang from the carr rail. “Come,’’ she said to Mrs. Derrick. The older woman, trembling, hesitating, faint with dread, obeved, and Hilma, piek- ing her way through and around the wreck of her home, set off by the trail to- ward the Long Trestle and Hooven’s. When she arrived she fcund the road in front of the German's house, and, indeed, all the nether cater yard, crowded with peo- the her TIo00- house?’ getting out of ned; O, what has hap Derrick. ‘ e,' repeated Hilma. The young gir! took her by the hand and together t aes it rare oii fe way ore the parting to right and left without ‘t go in, Mrs. Derrick ees ‘ ; Be a, “don't go in, * said Pres ley, hand | SHE TOOK ANNIXTER’S HEAD ON HER LAP. “Where is my husband?’ demanded Hil- ma. Presley turned away and steadied himself against the jamb of the door. Hilina, ieaving Mrs. Derrick, entered the house. The front room was full of men. She was dimly conscious of Cyrus Rug- gies and §S. Behrman; both deadly pale, talking earnestly and in whispers to Cutter and Phelps. There was a strange, acrid Odor of an unfamiliar drug in the air. “Where is my husband?” she cried. She pushed the men aside. She saw Magnus, areheaded, three or four men lying on the floor, one half naked, his body swathed in white bandages; the doctor in shirt sleeves on one Knee, beside a figure of a man Stretched out beside him. Garnett turned a white face to her. ‘‘Where is my husband?’ The other did not reply, but —— aside and Hilma saw the dead body of her hus- band lying upon the bed. She did not ery out. She said no word. She went to the bed, and, sitting upon it, took Annixter’s head in her lap, holding it gently between her hands. Thereafter she did not move, but sat holding her dead husband's head in her lap, looking vaguely about from face to face of those in the room, while, without a sob, without a cry, the great tears filied her wide-opened eyes and rolled slowly c¢own upon her cheeks. On hearing that his Magnus came quickly forward. herself in*‘o his arms. ‘“‘Tell me, tell me,’’ she cried, “is Harran is’" wife was outsile, She threw “We don’t know yet,’ he answered. ‘Ch, Annie” Then suddenly the Governor checked him- self. He, the indomitable, could not break down now. “The doctor is with him,’’ ne said: “we are doing all we can. Try and be brave, Annie. There is always hope. This is a terrible day's work. God forgiyvc us all.”’ She pressed forward, but ne held her back. ‘‘No; don’t see him now. Go inio the next room. Garnett, take care of her.’’ But she would not be denied. She vshed by Magnus, and, breaking (througn the group that surrounded her son, sank on hor knees beside him, moaning, in compassion and terror. Harran lay straight floor, his head propped coat, which had been over his chest. ‘Oh, Harrie, Harrie,’’: called Mrs. rick, catching at one of his hands. The doctor shook his head. ‘“‘He is unconscious, Mrs. Derrick.’’ “Where was he—where is—the—the’’— ‘Through the lungs.”’ “Will he get well’’’ Tell me the truth.” ‘Tl don’t know, Mrs. Derrick.’’ Dazed, numb with fear, she sat down on the edge of the bed, rocking herself back and forth, murmuring: “Harfie, Harrie-oh, my bovt and rigid upon the by a pillow, his taken off, spread Der- son—miy little the outside room Presley came and went, doing what he could to be of service, sick with horrof, trembling from head to foot. The surviving members of the Leaguers and deputies—the warring factions of the railroad and the people—mingled together now with no thought of hostilitv. Presley helped the doctor to cover Christian’s body. S. Behrman and Ruegles held bowls of water, while Osterman was attended to. The horror of that dreadful business had driven all other considerations from the mind. ‘The sworn foes of the last hour had no thought of anything but to care for those whom, in their fury, they had shot down. The marshal, abandoning for that day the attempt to serve the writs, depart- ed for San Francisco. Osterman had not at any time since the shooting lost consciousness. He lay upon the floor of Hooyen’s house, bare to the waist, bandages of adhesive tape reeved about his abdomen and shoulder. His eyes were half closed. Presley, who looked a ter him, pending the arrival of a hack from Bonneville that was to take him home, knew that he was in agony ’ But this poser, this silly fellow, this eracker of jokes, whom uo one had we taken very seriously, at the last redeemed! himeelf. When at length the doctor ha errived, he had, for the first time, opened his eyes. ee | can wait,” he said. ‘Take Marran first. Presley did not close his eyes once dur- ing that night; he did not even remove his clothes Long after midnight he 0 A mained in his place by the open win ed of his little room, looking off across nee leagues of growing wheat, watching ae slow kindling of the dawn. Horror weignec intolerably upon him. MHarran Gendt. An- nixter dead, Broderson dead. Osterman perhaps even at that moment dyin ‘ these men had made up his wor a nixter had been his best friend. arran his almost daily companion. Broderson and Osterman were familiar to him A brothers. They were all his associates. . good friends, the grc'lp was his environ- ment, belonging to his daily life. : And he, standing there in the dust oO the road by the irrigating ditch, had seen them shot. He found himself suddenly at his table his candle burning at his elbow, his journal before him, writing swiftly, the desire for expression, the craving ‘or outlet to the thoughts that clamored tu- multuous at his brain, never more insist- ent, more imperious Thus he wrote: ‘Dabney dead. Hooyen dead. Harrah dead, Annixter dead, Broderson dead, Os- terman dying, Behrman alive, success- ful: the railroad ‘in possession of Quien Babe." (TO BE CONTINUED.) —- Feeding to Fit ts the problem with infanfs. The growing child has ever changing needs, but a per- fect milk ean never £0 amiss. Borden's Kagle Brand Condensed Milk is the acme of substitute feeding. Send 10c for ‘‘Babv's Diary.” 71 Hudson street, New York. — the animal out he must get it out. The Humane Society has tried ip ramaes it and the fire department has tried without Success. What the sexton will do remaius to be seen. Ducey has a barn in the rear. of 2621 Michigan avenue. He was driving out of the stable yesterday morning when the horse, which has not seen the light of dej for many years, stumbled over a stone and fell against the light fron railing of the en- trance to the church basement. The rail- ing gave way and the horse went in, try- ing hard to drag the carrisge after him. fie would probably have accomplished his purpose had not the harness given away. The driver fell off the seat and when he recovered sufficiently from his surprise tried to release the horse from its strang?2 position. His efforts proved unavailing, however, and after two hours of work and worry he sought assistance from George Dillon, the church sexton, wlto resides in the neigh- borhood. Dillon fared no better than the driver in his efforts to rélease the animal. and he notified the Humane Society of the strange accident, which responded with a veterinary surgeon and the horse ambu- lance. An examination by the surgeon showed that the horse was badly injured and while he attended the animal's wounds plans were made to remove it. The Humane So- ciety men soon found that they were un- able to effect a release of the animal and returned to their headquarters after seeing that the horse’s wounds had been properly dressed. At this stage of the proceedings the sex- ton decided that a church basement was no place for an injured horse and he hurried to the Cottage Grove Avenue Police Station and requested assistance for the removal of the animal. The officers informed him that removing horses from baseménts was out of their repertory and referred the sex- ton to the engine company next door. There Dillon was more successful. and the fire- men, with ladders, pulleys and tackle, went over to the church. They worked for an hour or more and after all plans for the horse's release had failed informed the sex- ton that to remove. the animal would ne- cessitate the tearing down of the basement wall. This the sexton refused to allow. Fol- lowing the example of the Humane Society, they left the horse still in the church base- ment. Dillon then became excited and informed the owner that he would not consent to having the church basement turned into a livery stable and that Ducey would have to et the horse out at once. Dillon also noti- ed the officers of. the church, who _ re- sponded by telling Ducey that the animal would have to be removed. Ducey replied that the removal was up to the city au- thorities and that he couldn’t move the an- imal. All yesterday afternoon the church au- thorities and the horse owner argued and labored about the horse’s predicament. Du- cey brought a large quantity of food and bedding for his horse, while the sexton planned to rid the church of its unwelcome visitor. PAPA VANCE WAS EMPHATIC Because His Call Lasted After Ten Thirty. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 271.—The peo- ple of the suburb of Irvington were aroused about 11 o'clock by three pis- tol shots. Upon looking out they saw a’ young man “fleeing at break- neck speed. The Rev. Thomas Vance, a well-known Christian minister, was found with a revolver in his hand and his daugh- ter in tears and greatly excited. Meantime the young man h2d been recognized as Oscar Holmes, a college student, and son of Dr. Holmes of this city. : An explanation was demanded and Vance said it was a well-known rule of his house that young gentlemen callers shall leave at 10:20 o'clock. He had come home, he said, at 11 o'clock and found Holmes in the parlor and had shot at him to impress the fact that he had overstayed his time. COL. BRYAN SEEKS A GUSHER He Has Bought Oil Lands in Wyoming and Expects to Make Rich Strikes. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EVANSTON, Wyo., Aug. 21.—William J. Bryan, who is spending a month with his family on a vacation trip in southern Wy- oming, has taken deep interest in the recent discoveries of oil in this section and today pought a controlling interest in a tract of oil lands embracing several hundred acres near Spring Valley, in this county. Mr. Br an announces that he will push work with the drills now on the ground and secure more machinery at once. He is confident of opening several gushers soon d Wyoming men expect him to evolve a rival of the Standard il Combine. WEALTH FOR A NEGRO SAILOR Murray Watkins, Famous in the Navy as a Gunner, Has Inherited $25,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHHINGTON, Aug. 2!1.—‘‘Signal Boy’ Murray Watkins, farhous in the United States pavy as a gunner, and considered the most intelligent negro who ever Wore a jackie’s uniform, is heir to $25,000 in cash and real estate in this country, according’ to London advices. ' Lieut. W. C. P.-Muir of the United States steamer Detroit, now lying off Tomp- kinsville, N Y., received a cable yester- day announcing the death of M. M. Wat- kins, father of “Signal Boy.”’ Young Wat- kins is believed to be serving on H. O. Havemeyer's yacht, having left the navy a few weeks ago at the expiration of his term of enlistment. NINE MEW BISHOPRICS. Seven of Those in the Philippines Will Be Americans. MANILA, Aug. 21.—Influential Catholics here say they have reliable information from Rome that the Philippines will have oprics, seven of which will be ano gape oe by Americans, giving the Island an archbishop and twelve bishops. Corbett Gives Up Load of Shot. -seven shot have been taken from a tak “ot John Corbett at the City Hos- wounded by Emi! ilheIm before daylight Tyesdey while a guest of Wil- his sleep and was mis- r a burglar, Our dainty book of M — “8 Germ ines co reauatl. The a sha bv He Took a Shot at Young Mr. Holmes | NO PAI N! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Our Prices Until Aug. 25: Teeth Method, Niche in I had 14 teeth extracted at the National Dental t pain. Parlors without the Le OODSON, R430 Park av. J. CG. We Are the Originators of Low Prices for Pirst- Class Dentistry in St. Louis. The Brijge Work 1 had done at your office was applied without Pain, and gives me the ' . greatest satisfaction. H. B. FAIRBANKS, Tenor am Cit nartet. A Skilled Staff of Operators Are Constantly in Attendance. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS-—720 OLIVE ST. &a Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o’clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. a AMUSEMENTS. Alton Street. F CITY The Fameus Excursion Steamer air Excursion! OF PROVIDENCE Will leave Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for ALTON. Excursionists will have 5 hours in Alton. ROUNDTRIP, 25c. LEAVE OLIVE STREET, 9:30; N. MARKET, 10:00. ST Se. 8 ARGH Paw my omtmn'® $25.00 the U. S, f The “WIL r. ‘eee e eee eeeeee ee eeeeee eee é LARD STEEL RANGE.” 17x12x21, 15- gallon Reservoir, Warming Closet, Duplex Grate, ourns Wood or Coal. Weighs 400 tn. through out with Asbestes section who are using one. GUARANTEED TO SE AS REPRESENTED. Write for free Descriptive Circulars and testimonials from parties ta yous Quickly and Permanently CURED REMEMBER, I have practiced right in St. 4006 Louis nearly ten years and cured over St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. No Pain; No Cutting. Enclose 2e¢ for Booklet on Rupture. W.A. LEWIN, M.D. 604 Washington Av., St. Louis. ——_ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. i Established 871, aa al la ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT. JHE BROTHERS EPSTEN, Directors One of the cldest and best-knewn musical institutions in the United States. \ end for Catalogue, U8. stag dat a ST : t. Louis, Mo, A HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES 1 ¢€ aie oy 4 a a CE Jeet can Conservatory. ppv er ! Aas ue jt ’ a gets 4 ; "i hs bi tL Ad fj byt ‘NOcn ; > ; ont site g @ presentin person during May. Fal dated P erly g May ; Ase £ c=- JOHN W. MILLION, Pres., 7 College Place, MEXICO, MO. | Ibe , 20th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 23 Professors from, 8 Uni- cat ah versities and 5 European Conservatories. German-Ameri- Wm. H. Barber, Musical Examiner, Largest. Cheapest. Best. Address, ee a ee + PRINTING FOR NOTHING but cash enables us to shave prices. Modern work; quick service. Get our H. B. Crole & Co., 416 N. ith st. figures. 7 ae BURKHARTS WOWDERPUL DFFER 30 Days Treat gents. f NT ' OMPOUND. Positively Cures pain in side, back, unda | shoulder blade, smothering sensations, tired a | r appetite, coated tongue; pimples on face, bad | e, sick or bloated stomach, dizziness, neocons: restlessness at night, night sweats and all bi erders. All druggists. Dk. W. 5. BUBEKHART, Cincinnati, 0, | mated from date of entrance. is made ow ure vegetable ils ba bein medicate destroys all disease germs, keeps the pores open and makes the skin soft and velvety. Cures pimples, blotches, ete. Un- excelled forthe bath, nursery, hairandcomplexion. 25c. cakes at drug shops. HAIR HEALTH :::::; pac oie Youn clon SPEAK A STRANGE DIALECT. Two Chinese Professors From Kin-| kang, China, Admitted as Students. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—Hwang and | Tsai, Chinese professors in the William Nast College at Kinkang, Kiansie province, | China, have been landed and will proceed | East to prosecute their studies. They speak Engiish perfectly. They are the first | Chinese to arrive from Kiansie province, | the dialect of which is not understood by | the Chinese now in the United States. | SS LORETTO ACADEMY. The Loretto Academy, at the corner of Jefferson av. and Pine st., will not be removed for the pres- ent, as the Sisters’ new academy is not yet ready for occupancy. The opening term will commence on the first Monday of September; pupils will be received, however, at any time and charges eati- For further partie. ulars, terms and catalogues, address Sister Su- perior, 2345 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo. Milt G. Barlow, La Belle Carmen, Archie Guerin, Al W Baby Gladys, Gay and Hall, Spey aT mag The Ayrescope ae Se, 25c, 30e. Orchestra el reserve oe in advanee), 506, eotre Chane 4 . eved six days wv . ~ — ee — Finest Summer Opera in the c. 2. a =3 DELMAR Ss3saa Opera ee To-Night and Saturday Matinee, seis WIZARD OF THE NILE. ursday, Frid d ge PRINCESS BON NIE. fee e. On - Next Week—BOCCACCIO. —_— _ ji St. Louis vs, Pitts PITTSBURG—Aug. 22. ; Every Day—Rain or Shine. Wabash trains leave Union Depot at — 1, 1:30, 2 and 2:45; Olive street at 1:45 and 1:55. : . “OE a Suburban cars direct to grand stand, Admission, 75 cents. feo: Ps i ’ 780 to 10:30 p. m. 43 An Encyclopedia that comes out every m is the latest novelty. It is a publication which man of affairs, no one would keep abr of the times, can do wi t. It is entitled ‘‘The Current Encyclopedia” is peepee by on orgie a Society, La e street, was ized b 7a, diaglted sedan rent subjects. The Encyclopedia is a monthly It has as authorities. It Treishes information on history, literature, tion, art, etc. is ly and has a re pe index, The to the busy man is obvious. He has formation conveniently classified and great defect of ‘ ckly get Roe of many subjects. by month. . The numbers are and illustrated. The work merits the cess. Sample pages will be sent on ENTISTS. ate Ek ae h a . DENTIST... My personal attention given to each operation Twenty years in the active prectice of Dentistry in this city. MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG., SUITE 302, BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW. N. KE. Corner Grand and Franklin avs. Night sessions only. Sixteen instructors. Full course of study leading to degree of Li B. Also special course in business law. Next session begins Sept. 16, 1901. For catalogue address or call between 12 and 1:80 o'clock. HARLES F. KRONE, Secretary, Rooms 807-809 Lincoln Trust bidg. ey

via Sunday, Aug. 25, 1901 To following poinia and return: St. Clair, Stan- é pony Deroy oor See ¥ ‘asburg, Cuba, Steelville, St. James, Boaz, Rolla, Reuhere, Arlington, Jerome and Rates from 750 to $1.50 round trip. Chi fare. Special train leaves Union Station 8:00 a. m., returning arrives at Union Station 10:55 p. mm. and stops both ways at Chouteau avenue and Grove stations. Tickets and information st east corner Eighth and Olive sts. and Union Stetton, SCOLIME ~— _ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, r ‘ z : itt ® 5. - 7 - —? 4 WEAK MEN CURED, Damiana Tabiets, Lat ie TODAY. LEAGUE PARK. — RACES. Kinloch Park — e€ om rm, - ceL Pe. ig bs de 4: ‘ F. | bg sy s nA M a sf ~ ~~ +e se . 7 Fa Concert at the Cottage. — Forest Park, over? Weincetay, Saterday Gt Ga 77 HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS! MARRE'S PARK, SARAH AND LACLEDE a : -s SA we ¥ aS . is D , 3 2 s Sex E * : " . 4 Loa al a ¢ oe a —— * e oe . oe i kee 4 ae ~ Z A 7 7 7 Woe - Ra : 7 “= a “ - * » ~— J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. — 1 N. ST., SUI Pe susan TAMA SS OU atom

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Re Ss are ae or ane +5ah ~ ‘ ‘ ny xe . ay ‘ ise , San FTC Az sy ree 4 ae Spe eae ee ee E ban ah Ee coals pyre Aah ae. aye ee SP aN! ive 7s iF iy f ; i “ ti “ ; i bE * ay : See * war pity 2 cae * eee ae = Ss ee iy SE ee nats ig ms in . et) ee _o—_o—4— - — After a Few Weeks’ Rest He Will Re- sume His Trade in St. Louis—His Career on the Diamond. Albert J. Warner returns to his home at Alton, lll., this week to rest between trades. Since May he has been an umpire in the Eastern Baseball League. From the first of September until the first of May he will work at his trade as a glass- blower. ; Mr. Warner thus divides his time each learned glass-blowing there, and lik baseball. He first attracted attention in baseball as a pitcher for the Alton team. Subsequently he played ball professionally in the Eastern and Southern leagues. He was for two seasons the star -twirler of the Charleston (S. C.) team. He went in the Eastern League. tervening winters’ he has spent at the glass furnaces of Alton or St. Louis blowing bot- tles. “Al’’ Warner, as he is known in baseball circles the country over, is now more than 30. There are few leagues which he has not played or umpired. A there are fewer managers and captains who are without reason to remember hm— UMPIRE AL J. WARNER. He has completed his season with the indicator in after a few weeks’ rest will return to his trade, that of glass-blowing. +—_>—_-—_—_ 9-4 — o_o —_4_9 _4—. | | of the field—through all the trials and trib- | | ulations of the baseball umpire. ' possible | | —~9— 0-0 — 4—_-— 0 — 4- -o— 6 —0-- 6 9-96 + ? . j | have no trouble in annexin Terra Incognita is really the class of tBe | . ' ' f the Eastern League oO to altering laws. And his is quite as pronounced as his immutability. | Warner has been in It even is} some of the bottles he himself! had blown have been hurled at him by tur- | bulent bleacherites. But he has pulled Nic | Young's nose by wire and given Ban John- | son a sample of his spirit, and he is still _in demand by these gentlemen and all the | next | year. He was born and raised at Alton. He, likewise | from | twirling to umpiring. This year he has been) Last year he was | with the American. The two previous years | he was with the National. Each of the in- | slightly | in | And | i | chisel on ice, declares at Alton, and he spends a portion of his va- ‘cation theres He learned his trade at the of | do other league presidents, for the spirit the man is what the game can but illy without. When Warner, with features as cold as a | a player ‘‘out,”’ he’s | out, and not all the king’s horses nor all | the king’s men cxn haul him back into Safety again. This characteristic has cost Warner some good jobs, but it made his reputation as an umpire. Mr. Warner has umpired his fill this sum- | mer, and leaves the staff of the Fastern | league prior to the season's close because he desires a few weeks of rest. Septem- ber Ist he will return to his glass blowing. It is a good trade, quite as good as baseball umpiring in big leagues, and Mr. Warner is apt at it, just as he is at baseball. He is a worker. His mother and his sister live Illinois Giass \Works. but is to blow pbot- tles this winter at the Busch plant. in St. Louis. He has a great many friends. and is a gentleman of quiet dignity. His spunk is best appreciated by those who have and, t riots—little affairs|tend for the place honors | have | with only 34 on his back of six furlongs and a mile and seventy yards, in which some first-class horses are | engaged, and some spirited racing should be the consequence. Monograph, who ran such a sensational race on Monday at a mile, is in at a shorter- distance with some crack sprinters, and his ability may be put to a severe test. | The afternoon's sport will begin with a mie and twenty yards tor eight seuing | platers, and of the lot Dieudonne, with only }9¢ pounds up, should win. Joe Doughty is | due to get a bracket, and he will be a close |contender this afternoon, and Trixie 11 bee be overlooked. A week ago today Round Turn ran sec- ;ond to Tdm Cromwell and carried 113 ; pounds. Teday he is in with only 99 pounds and with that difference in weight should the purse. In the first race The Four Hundred looms up as the most dangerous contender, even though he carries top weight. Arigato, with 89 poundse ought to run second, and George Bennett's ’ should not be worse than thing Ste Fireside and Ben Battle have both won at Kinloch, and with seven pounds in favor of Fireside she probably will win today. Ben Battle has nom die nothing to beat to run Hunting may wi the oe n the third, with Athara In the fourth Arigato may with Casava in the place. The fifth and iast race of the day should bring forth a good contest between W. poe a Pg aoe I’. Dewey, with the prob- S in favor re gpl By or of their running in the Plead should teat the rest in a canter. land the purse, wane. but as ne has not run since June 2) ihe must be overlooked. If he was fit and |ready he would win easily, but as he has ; yet tO make his debut at Delmar he can- ‘not be selected to win today. There are some very fast 2-year-olds in | the third race, and it looks pretty even be- tween three or four of them. Crimean has in the habit of changing decisions as the | had a good rest and as he easily beat Miss d Medes and Persians were accustomed | Dora and Col. Stone Aug. 5, independence | pounds, carrying 113 capture this event. aine should con- and run as he should Taby Tosa and Hunter R named. The fourth will be the six furlong han- dicap, in which Monograph will appear. On his race Monday against Lunar, in which he equaled the track record at 4 mile, and won in a gallop, he figures to this race at his merey. The fact of his carrying 10 pounds more will hardly affect the result in so short a distance. | Peaceful and Tom Collins will probably run second and third. Another interesting ‘handicap comes up in the fifth race, in which the gallant Ida Ledford and Meddlesome will contest for supremacy at a mile and 70 yards. AS Meddlesome made a new track record for seven furlongs on Monday and carried 100 pounds, it is reasonable to concluude that, lead the whole way. Good as Ida Ledford undoubtedly is, she will hardly beat Med- diesome today unless Menace, her stable companion, tries to kill off Mr. Bratton’s horse in the early stages of the race. Med- dlesome was never better than he is now and should win. today. he should | Kinloch Results Tuesday. First race, five and a half furlongs—The Four Hundred 113 (Meade), 1 to 4. first; Little Scout 106 (Mathews). 4 to 1. gs Mat Ss), , sec : Stella Perkins 103 (Wright), 20 to 1, thing’ sme. 1:10. Second race, six furlongs—Braw Lad 11 a hy ape 6 % .. first; Fleuron 107 (Siiveray »,.5econd; Greetings 107 . 5 to 1, third. ‘Time, it Bape yeas, teen urd race, six furlongs—Miss Conrad 117 (Mitchell), 7 to J, first: Myra Morella 110 (Mathews), 6 to 1, second; Little Louis 105 (Hegelson), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards =i Caney 108 (Mathews), 5 to 1. first: Chorus Boy 102 (Narvaez), 6 to o, second: Nettle sneguvent 96 (Hicks), 2 to 1, third. Time. Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards— Hylo 105 (Hegelson), 3 to 1, first: Dan Pax- to 1, second: Monos 110 4546. ton 112 (Hicks), 5 (Mathews), 7 to 5. third. Time. 1: | Wednesday’s Kinloch Entries. | First race, five-eighths of a mile, selling: The Four Hundred April The sixth and last race of the day is a! hard proposition. Of the dozen carded to start. nine have won at the track, and, as the weights are so evenly adjusted, the finish should be very close. Benham seems to have a shade the best of it and should win. with Nannie ‘4 and Barrica second and third respective- Fireside ee Rag Lady Portland ........ Third race, six and one-half Athara . Siren Song Lady Montree Merriman Apprentice allowance. 06 selling: 100 furlongs, he had two ribs fractured. The St. Louis cricket eleven, which was defeated at Chicago Monday by the War- derers of the Windy City. will meet the victorious Manitoba team Wednesday. The Minnesota eleven also plavs a game Wednesday with the Wanderers. Beals Wright, who defeated Dwight Davis f St. Louis in the second round h national tennis championship Newport, -R. I.. will meet W. Wednesday in the finals of the tournament. he two men have fought their way through a long series of preliminaries and a great contest Is expected. FOOTBALL LEAGUE SEEMS A GO Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 21.—A call will be issued within a day or two for a meet- ing of people interested in the formation of a national football association. The meeting will probably be held in Chicago, Aug. 29, and delegates are expected to at- tend from St. Louis, Detroit, Milwaukee and Chicago. The promoters have given up the idea of taking in more than the above named cities at the present time, as no other towns have signified any intention of entering the proposed league. Negctiations have been going on for some time looking toward the organization of the league and from present indications the promoters will be able to carry out their ge Charlie Comiskey will be interested n the Chicago team ana it will not be surprisin to find Tom Loftus in the league. George Stallings and John McDon- ald will have the ‘Detroit team, while the St. Louls end will be taken care of by a well-known football man. Tod Sullivan will have an interest in the Milwaukee team. It is the intention of the promoters to elect a Milwaukee man president of the organization, but his name will not be an- nounced until the organization is assured. TO BUY GREAT COAL LANDS. Charles M. Schwab Negotiating for West Virginia Properties. Special to the Poet-Dispaten. PARKERSBURG. W. Va.. Aug. 21.—F. W. Clark, president of the Flat Top Land Association, of Philadelphia, has extended to Oct. 1 the éompany’s option to sell its 232,483 acres of coal lands in Pocahontas, ictim «¢' @ attach- ment suit, the Papers of weieh anal po cently served on him at the instigation of his former manager. Tom O’Rourke. The Service was effected in Denver and was for $300, said to be due ©’ Rourke as his share of the proceeds from the Young Corbett- Dixon fight. Dixon is practically stranded in Denver because of O’Rourke’s action. signed ht for the chan. teh will take cimeean ‘Tra match w take place November or December before olthan ne San Francisco Athletic Club or the Tweu- division ee ype The articles call for @ ision of the purse on Dr: res pring Bn purse on a 2 and 7 per “Wild Bill” will fight at Aug. 2%. James J. Jeffries and Gus Ru articles of agreement to fi ~ ionship of the world francisco. The Hanrahan and Marvin Mart the Louisville euditorium Bob Douglass has a match arranged with Matty Mathews to take place at Mamead City Thursday night. It will be a big sur- nbn Ss Douglass stays more that six ids. HEAVY BETTING ON SHAMROCK. London Publisher Proposes to Wager at Least $25,000. : NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—With $25,000 to be on Shamrock II. an agent of C. Arthur Pearson of London will leave there in «#. few days, commissioned io place the big bets that the millionatre publisher wants to make on the Irish boat. Mr. Pearson is ntensely interested in yachting and he studied the Shamrock very closely while she was being tried out with the old chal- enger. DYNAMITE IN THE GRAIN Flour Mill Destroyed, Two Men Killed, Two Injured, and Deaf Mute Tells a Strange Story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 21.— George Richards, mill owner, and Jake Knight, farmer, are dead and Charles Har- ris and John Reese, two boys, seriously injured as the result of an explosion which occurred last night at Big Springs; Calhoun County. Shortly before the grist mill of Mr. Rich- ards closed down last night and thé Jast Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile, purse: Blue Blazes for Warner is firm. He is about as much arovsed it. batch of grain was being run through, the burrs let go with terrific force. The mill, which was a very large one.”"was ec lete- ly demotished, scarcely a stick of timber being left on its foundations. Richards and Knight, who ‘had been working near the hoppéers, were found ter- ribly mangled and lived but a few minutes, while Harris and Reese are badly though not fatally injured. The only person in the mill to escape un- injured was John Wilson, a deaf mute. The disaster is attributed to the explo- sion of the big burrs by centrifugal force, is HORNUNG'S LATEST NOVELETTE “Nettleship’s Score” Begins in the believed by many. He states that as the Sunday Post-Dispatch Aug. 25, | last bag of wheat was emptied into the hop- Ending Sept. 1 'per he saw a large stick of dynamite s : — © ,among the grain. The authorities are in- 4rnest William Hornung is a writer of | vestigating. good stories. It is doubtful if the young | Englishman has an equal in the production | of up-to-date fiction. The man who could write “The Amateur Cracksman” is clever enough in his line to almost stand alone. Writers of the genius of Mr. Hornung should be appreciated in the day and age in which they live. The Sunday Post-Dis- patch is going to give its readers an op- portunity to appreciate the author of “The Am- ateur Cracksman."’ It is going to begin next Sun- day the publication of the latest of Mr. Hor- nung’s stories, This newest of the Hornung Stories, “‘Nettleship's Score,’ will begin in the Sunday Post-Dis- patch of Aug. 5 and end kin the issue of Sept. 1. ‘‘Nettleship’s Score” is a short story, a charac- teristically Hornung story, and a good story. In short stories the au- thor has done nothing better. The Sunday Post-Dispatch has arranged with him for | its publication, and anyone who has read a | Hornung story will appreciate that this is| Stoops, 1. E. Allen, T. @. Kennedy to be a literary treat. |Charles Schmitz, M. Rubinstein Mr. Hornung deals in literary treats.! Betold, Charles F. Vogel, Prank L. however, inexcusable in most cases. Many of them were amatéurish, and if they were NRA LION ID On not premeditated they could at least have been avoided by a proper attention to busi- W. Va. The syndicate holding the option is said to represent Charles M. chw and the Pennsylvania Railroad interme A corporation is now being underwritten in New York to take over the Flat Top, Crozer and Jeager coal lands, in all about 400,000 acres. Tuesday's Racing Results. First race, six and a half furlongs—Two | Annies 100 (Dale), 4 to 5, first: Miss Cooney '100 (O’Niell), 3 to 1, second: Gratia 100 | (Lindsey), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:22. Second race, six furlongs—Ed TL. 112 (Snell), 8 to 5, first; Little Chico 96 (Lind- sev), 8 to 1, second; Charles E. Billingsley 104 (Dale), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:15. Third race. five.and a half furlongs—Ma- Aibert F. Dewey da Bell 1697 (O'Brien), 5 to 1, first: Lillian M. Piead 107 (Dale), 4 to 1, second; Attelle 100 Miss (Dugan), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:09. Star feos gti bo6"| TEAM GOLF AT MIDLOTHIAN (O'Neill), first, 4 to 5: Tenny Belle 101 (Bell), second, 1 to 1; Churchill 107 (Dale), Nine Clubs Are Represented in the Tournament Now Being third. 15 to 1. Time, 1:15. Fifth race, six and a half furlongs—Del- sarte 109 (Dale), first, 4 to 1; Percy R. if? (O’Brien), second, 4 to 1; Tencer 10 (Sned- ecker), third, 10 to 1. Time, 1:22%. Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards— Tickful 107 (O'Brien), first, 2 to’1:; Zazel Played. i (Watson), second, 6 to 1: imp. Clon- : silla 104 (Fauntleroy), third, 4 to 1. Time, MIDLOTHIAN, Ill, Aug. 21.—The second 1:47.54. of the golfing events under the auspices of the Western Golf Association began at 9:30 a. m. today on the links of the Midlothian Country Club. The competition was 36 holes, match play, against the established bogey of the. course. The event was open to teams of five from any club belonging to the association. The following clubs entered the contest: Glen View, Riverside, Onwentsia, Belmont, Milwaukee and Midlothian. and teams rep- resenting Detroit, Skukia, and Kenosha. The Marshall Field trophy is the prize for which the golfers began straining from the time that the first ball was teed off. Onwentsia won the trophy last vear and the team from this club was a favorite at the ‘start today. Glen View has been weakened by the loss of Wirt L. Thomp- son and Capt. Sellers. Play in the second half will begin at 2:30 m. —_—-———. OVATION TO SIR THOMAS. Pepular Irish Baronet to Get Rousing Reception. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Escorted by the Erin, the Porto Rico and the tug Law- rence, Shamrock II. will go beyond the Hook today if sails can be bent in time to SS SSF FOSSOSCSOSSEOHSS St. Louis will make another try Wednes- @ 'day afternoon to down the Pirates. The ® » | pitching staff of the locals is in bad shave © CURRENT BASEBALL @ | and Powell appears te be the only avail- With Ryan he will probably do the bat- * COMMENT nf @ | able box artist. tery work for the Cardinals. 6pposed by OP $3 SOSS HOODS OOOYD Tanehill and Yeager. Poole may be used by the Pirates, as he has shawn effective- ness, but Clarke’s desire to take as many or the series as possible will no doubt in- r , , uce him to put in the left-hander. should What hopes may have been lingering In Powell go to. the front for St. Louis. the breasts of ardent fans as to the possi- as behooves the Donovanites to do some- ; C “iki ning | thing from now on if they do not wish to bility of the sae NRE striking a nt pe sink into utter oblivion. Brooklyn's victory streak and capturing enough gam in two games Tuesday has already shoved bring them within sight of first place have} them ahead of the locals. and. though Bos- , dis » team’s show-/ ton is far down. St. Louis can descend the as Cas elses fen uae trip. In| 8Teased plank rapidly if they keep up the pm “ ; present gait. the nine games played at home it has iost six, four of them to tail-end teams. It has dropped from within a few points of second place to fourth by a good margin and if it rises. out of that depth during the remainder of the season it will have to show a remarkable reversal of form. Brooklyn, though fourth, is moving at a rate that menaces the lead of the leaders. It will hardly beat the Pirates unless that team experiences a spasm’ of relapse sim- {lar to that now going on in the St. Louis, S aie are wild rumors about that the St. | Louis team is not trying to win. While there is little fact to substantiate such a suspicion other than the poor work of the team, it is becoming so insistent that, if not ended by improved playing, it will be entitled to consideration. ae Dillon Budd Wade es. Some of the throwing was remarkable. aturphy after fielding Wagner's easy one, and w th a wide margin to throw to first, —s do no better than hit the runner in Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles, selling: W. BB. Gates Lord Howard Reginald Hughes Padden did a similar trick later in the game and in trying to catch a run- ner retracing his steps from second to Bret, hit him squarely on the crown of he head Burkett stood in the outfield like a scare- crow, and let the ball roll through his legs for three bases on what should have been a single. Schriver on a throw home meditated sev- eral minutes at home plate after a thrown ball had gone by him, while the runners chased around the bag, one of them getting Cotton IGE TE PY ATE IE AE OI 8, FENN ER py “Biggest and Best.” The American Newspaper Directory, Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New York, issued a list ot papers, one from each state, selected By them upon investigation, as the largest circulated paper in the state. The &t. Louis Post-Dispatch, as everybody knows, has the post of honor for the State of Mis- souri in this list. George P. Rowell & Co. might have truthfully added, the largest ia any state between the Mississippi river ana Pacific Ocean. Parade or Street Fair, Which? South Broadway merchants, unable te agree whether to give a parade this fall, or, instead, to hold a street fair, have placed the question in the hands the following committee: Louis E. Kaltwas- ser, Edward Wachter, Ben Westhus, Jaco® Frank, Oscar Fries, J. V. Feldmann, R. 8, Vitt, E. A. Faust and E. L. Pretorius. This committee is to report next Tuesday eyen- ing. The same committee also will decide whether the association shall participate in the Labor Day picnic of the Building Trades Council. ; Many new members recently have been added to the rolls, among them the K Hardware and Furniture Co. M. lard, Erwin J.. Koebertin, Joseph Rauer, J. Schlingwein, Dr. M. F. tder, H. N. Heinrichshofen, Stoops, J. .enn ome. Big Bill's effort after a foul fiy was ex- cruciating. Eddie Murphy ran in from sec- nd and could have gotten it, but Bill told bi he had it and to get out of the road. ' Bill circled around for a few seconds, planted himself firmly for the expected shock and put out his hands. The ball fell at least three feet out of his reach. It was very pathetic, and Murphy went back to his box disconsolate. * The bungling was worse than any that Was ever made behind Sudhoff. Heavy hitting is always responsible for errors, but it does not properly account for some of those made Tuesday. When the game was hopelessly tn the fire the crowd began shouting for Wicker, and in the seventh Manager Donovan sum- moned that player to take Murphy's place without his-having previously warmed up. Wicker did well, considering the handi- caps that he went in against. Clarke had niready tripled when he went in and his ultimate score was to have been expected. In three innings the heavy-hitting Pirates pecured but three hits off him and, though three runs were scored. they were due for ioe moet part to bungling by the men be- That the public is appreciating the poor work. of the team is evidenced by the fall- ing off in attendance. The games promise nothing like the 55.000 of the previous four contests and the receipts are diminishing instead of growing. It takes a pennant possibility to draw in St. Louis and the Cardinals are rapidly losing all claim to that. Wee Willie Sudhoff is much tickled over the present of a watch, donated him by ad- mirers. He does not Know who donated it, and he writes the Post-Dispatch that he wishes to express his thanks pub- licly to all who. participated in the do- nation. PAE RR AOS CORRE N IEE PIR LL RE Delmar Track Notes. The issuance of warrants against the hookmak- ers and officials at Delmar on Monday had no ef- fect whatever either on the attendance or the character of the sport. Six interesting events were disposed of in a satisfactory manner, and the rac- ing was clean, the horses running to form in each event. Incidentally it may be observed that the Post- Dispatch selected four winners in the six races, and that in the other two its selections were sec- ond. In the third race, where eleven 2-year-olds ran, its selections ran one, two, three: in the fourth they ran one, two, and in the sixth they also finished as chosen, one, two, three. The feature of the day was the easy victory of Kazan over Tennyr Belle. and the winning by Mada Bel) of the third race. In the last race Zazel might hare won with a competent rider up. Watson messed her about very much and gave her a bungling ride, taking her wide on the turns and also getting into a pocket. Dale and O'Brien rode two winners each. ~—— —_ Wednesday’s Delmar Entries. First race, one mile and twenty yards: Forget menot Joe Doughty Trixie II Ellis rpidthees setts Jue) Wallace deserves credit for his showing in the general falling down of Tuesday. In spite of the numerous hard ones that came his way, Wallace performed suverb- ly, having ten assists and two _ put-outs to his credit. It is seldom that Wallace goes to pieces, and it takes more than team rattles to start him. © OS HHO HHSHHSSHSHSHO ® @ AMATEUR _ BASEBALL @ NOTES. @ ® ® © OO OSS SS © oOo Od The Troy and Edwardsville teams played at Troy Sunday. The game _ resulted. in a_ fie, being called in the eighth inning on account of rain. The Post-Dispatch is in receipt of the following communication from Belleville, relative to Tuesday's contest at League rk: ae Mr. Editor—The citizens of Belle- ville hope that the Post-Dispatch will not roast the Belleville nine for its exhebition with the Pirates at League Park yester- ge done the best we knowed how. “We intend to release Mr. Heidrinks and Mr. Bowlegs. If we keep our left fielder it will be because we do not like to dis- appoint our mascot. The majority of us believe in something more than an ugly face and a batting average in left gar- den and a swell shape in front of the se. os are rumers that Davis was as- sisted in right field yesterday by evil spir- its, but however this may be we are ready to play the St. Louis League nine or any other vacant lot a Ae for a new bat and a new ball any Sunday afternoon between » and 5, either in St. Louis, Hast St. Louis or Belleville. so: f umpire. but we bar O'Day. — . “A. WECHLERS, “P. MEYERS, “EF SCHWARTZ.” Another corresponden: writes: l have a bet that St. Louis did not play the Pittsburgs yesterday. Please tel] in your paper was it Belleville or Clayton. ANXIOUS Anxious Inquirer will find his question answered in the opening line of the Post- Dispatch’s Sst of Tuesday's game at ague Park. ne ttle advice to the Belleville team: Don’t relase anybody—you have an excel- jent team = time you may be able to at the Pittsbu , wane all don’t let your feelings get away with you and keep on good terms wih your business manager. p. m. Wicker promises well. He has a delivery that reminds one of a man in the agony f cramps, but he gets the ball aver speed- ly and if one makes allowances for his whacks of Tuesday, accurately. Probably he will be used in a full game before the series is over. » St. Louis was very lucky to score at all. The two runs counted by the Cardinals came in the second and not a hit helped. MeGann, with one out, got a life while avg Padden, who got to first after be- ® Dieu Donne Capitolia First One C. PRP, Jones Second race, one mile and twenty yards, selling: Quanah Varker Nekarnis Round Turn ... Crossmolina Hloney Wood Terra Incognitia Third race, five and one-half furlongs: Lou Hazel Hluntressa Hunter Raine Taby Tosa Aules Sainbo ® ® -/ \ by a pitched ball. river then struck out, but Murphy Was safe on Yeager's wild throw, McGann scoring on Bransfield's pecerh, este throw to third. Murphy scored on Wagner's er- I a in the 12 and 15-year-old class. Address Frank That ended the Pirates’ erring, and also S Abel, 1016 High street. the Cardinals’ scoring. Pittsburge’s runs were chiefly due to 138 hite made in the fifth and sixth innings, coupled with four errors, 10 scores result- Ang, in each inning. The other four runs were due mainly to errors. THE AWFUL SCORE. TTSBURG. ST. LOTIS, ad AB H PO li PO The H. & Ks. of St. Louls defeated the De Soto Facts of De Soto, Mo., by a score of 7 to 5. The H. & Ks. would like to hear from all out-of-town teams. For games address Martin Craffey, 15 Sieh ect a Brookirn street. Mamie English INQUIRER. ) shined Leviathan The Eads defeated the Millstadt, Ill., team Sun- : day by a score of 13 to 10. The Eads would like of a mile, handicap to arrange games with all clubs in or out of town, Vincennes, Elkhart, Poseyville (Ind.), Troy (IIl.) and Caruthersville (Mo.) preferred. Address all challenges to W. Donovan, 1403 North Six- teenth street. E AB 0} Burkett, 1f..5 O} Heidrick, cf.4 0} Donovan, rf.3 }| Wallace, 68.4 1 Bb. .4 . e..3 — A 0 — -~ Dandy Jim Peaceful Tom Collins Judge Vettus Monograph Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, handi- cap: -oop -“Secarec "err. I rac vasan | comtoaccccstctom lowcw-awne ee fSetsez The Hunters claim the championship in the 16 and ij-year-old class, having won 16 out of 18 games. Any team in the above class wanting a game for Sunday next should address Arthur Meyer, 2¥29 Henrietta street Ida Ledford Menace Meddlesome iF > le Sctsoewne -— —| Wicker, Potals ..48 222713 3 Totale SCORE BY INNINGS. 3233 4 Davis, released by Hanlon, is daily dem- onstrating that the Brooklyn manager made a grave mistake in letting Lefty go. In all his games against St. Louis since joining the Piratés Davis has played phe- nomenal ball. Tuesday he_was the star of the contest. He made two catches that have hardly been equaled on the home unds. In the seventh eas me Vimar ome urkett of a two-bagger by a one- te up net the right field ers. In the eigh th he re ted the trick on an even more difficult catch of Padden'’s hard one. In addition Ida Lerford and Menace are Fizer entries Sixth race, serenu-eighths of a mile, selling: Ben Loy The Delmare defeated the Reapers Sunday at Pastime Park by a score of 12 to 4. They would like to hear from all teams In the 17 and 18-year- old class. Address W. Benson, 878 Hodiamont avenue. The Laciedes have not lost a game this season. They ould like to hear from all teams in the 14 and 16-year-old class. Address E. Bollyn, 4447 Evans arenue. The contest between the Terminal Railroad hors and the Warehouse boys at Forest Park Sunday ended in a victory for the Warehouse boys by a score of 11 to 5. The St. Louis Jokers defeated the St. Louie Twirlers Sunday by a score of 11 to 9 For gamvs with the former address W. 0. Leotard, Gov ‘Lo oust street. Care, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too early. Renew it with Parker's Hair Balsaw. Zor all skim troubles wee Greve’s Ointment, 50c. + % - > ogee ; ee Don tGo to the Races} — Until you have purchased @ 8) copy of the “MID-DAY” ¢ POST-DISPATCH—the sew >) eight pages. Itcontains §§§=§ ~ chb bb wees eens 000 Ob2 RY. 7. Two-base hite—Kru- a—{ rups—Pittsburg, —B Nannie = si j P o6e0e 8 062606 oe e406 ee - FR baggy serey Wamer ..e-00 coos . beh OO ery errr ee rT erirs, Lexoline > to that he made several fast returns that drew the applause of the stands. Sunday Excursion on Big Four. August %th special train will leave St. Louls at 8:32 a. m, for Mattoon, Pana, Litchfield, Hilisboro, Bunker Hill and way stations, Tickets Broadway and Chestnut Benham .......+- Cork Ball. The Walnut cork ball team would like to have a game for next Sunday morning with a team in the 15 aud 16-renr-old class. Address Gus Havu- ser, 2014 Market street. Cc cork ball team would like to bear The Crittedon in the 18 and 14-year from a team 2907 | avenitite __ PLACE FOR CHAS. M. HAYS. $e Is Invited to Be Grand Trunk Gen- eral Manager w YORK, Aug. 21.—It meet the Teutonic, 7 waren her owner, | His “Amateur Cracksman” has doubtless | penn te ee ee Fretse, Willem ©. = Sin aos iced on account afthe The | Charmed literary people more than any| fienty W. Wielte and’ Dr: Albert & 51° ay e »1z . > } a . a . . is : — ra she is on time it is not probabie | Other book of the year. eee * a 4 that the challenger will get away from her! Mr. Hornung has had a somewhat me- | : . nn -horage 1 y. . ) a ’ ansne steam yacht Priscilla, with a number | eon areer sap an rete ee Re wooyeed ag of prominent New York yachtsmen_ on § a good many years, being now In ~ hoard, will also meet the Teutonic. It is| his thirty-eighth year,but he has notalways a proposed to give the — — - — been writing fiction. His fiction candle has #4 Pe od >. he plan is, Ossidbie, tO take! ,; me welneme.._& a ite acon from the liner | Just emerged from a bushel. It shed its —AT— ; Be. at quarantine. Should the Teutonic not ar-| first ray of light in 189, when Mr. Hor- : Bho until night, it is proposed to emphasize|nung, then but recently returned from 6 28 ithe welcome with 2 a ee newspaper work In Australia, published “A oo : | for which a carte Dianche , Bride From the Bush.” In “Under Two ’ a * | given, + | ’" “Tiny Luttrell,” “The Bos f 7 an i § homas Lipton will be the guest of | Skies, y satcren, | oss 0 . eS : ite Bea wanhaks Corintman Yacht 7 lub on | Taroomba,” ““‘The Unbidden Guest,” ‘‘The BEGINNING AT 2:30 P. M. | oe ee and will witness the races at Rogue's March,” “Irralie’s Bushranger,”’ RAIN OR SHINE. ue ar Oyster bay. © “My Lord Duke,” “Young Blood,” “Some Te (a WALTER J. TRAVIS RETURNS, | Persons Unknown,” “The Amateur Cracks-| AGMISSION, Including Grand Stand, $1.00 = s ’ a) nd ** ’ a eae man,” “Dead Men Tell No Tales,” “Pec- Th ot ae ** se *. rough cars on Olive Suburbaa ig } Amateur Golf Champion Discusses His|cavi’ and “The Shadow of a Man,” which/ and Page avenue lines, —— Trip Abroad have followed each other in rapid succes- Pin ony s arabes J. Travis, | sion from the fertile Hornung mind, the NEW TORA. AWS. ee 8 .| Hornung literary star assumed first magni- amateur golf champion of the United tude proportions and made a secure fame States, who has returned noes snag for their author wherever English is read. next month, —— rr pag more popular in America than in England. golf team from this coum? This is attributed to the fact that Aus- -o9tland would be beaten on the other Pees “s p tralia, in which Mr. Hornung received his On the other hand, he said, the Britons| .nie¢g impressions, is more like America or Scots would be beaten ge id olay: than it is like England. ere. in the long game, he : e as r , ‘ ers of the old Country do not surpass| “Nettleship's Score” begins in next Sun- Americans, but in approaching and put-| gay's Post-Dispatch. It ends In the Maga- ting they beat the worid. Mr. Travis vis- mm of Sept. 1. but it shall dwell In the ited all the well-known links in England | 27° eter 160 tats eben theun Guat and Scotland and was defeated by the ama- | mind of the re ; teur champion of Great Britain. for it is one of the stories that make their author famed above many thousands of contemporaneous writers who are not without cleverness, too. is reported in

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, Alton “Hummer to End of Fre SIX OTHERS WERE INJURED ” Crashed In- ight Train, man passenger train, WN MEN on tender. nville, leg broken, interna] injurte , fireman of the : ; ood, Blight injuries. min 'S without confi e, and the wou them such instrume The injured are in a hospital] here and condition. LIST OF 1901. 039,004 Against WINTERS GOES T ‘The Man Who Stole $320,000 in Gold n. Rare Butterflies Bring Bi From Rabbit Objected to Goir 1 of copper > MM Ri 2 RIE cee te . Louis seqis, aa ME $273, 8% t6 800; pute, pong, Export Flour Movement, 7 he yore EES ae 4 BALES yh GOOD CASH Although all grain @ losse he northwest recej bu in fou day ‘the recej rhe e south west hot move the w Shiz. days past the c have heiq up, but When thea j being only 209,00 foreigners we ® Market rallied ; UP to 69%e ana dropped ty uoL, d Steadily to 7 Se Oo asked, told vance War day's Close. ecember Ke, droppe pened at 763 ~—- id er Drovement sit 1¢@ foreign m ed M@3%.¢ off Besides all this, it Was raining in tlie On a In th corn opened Me@lac aC and Magy IK, and at the close loc. Racks ear Foreign Buyin Bulletin Sent Corn Do —Corn Closed 1-2¢ to ness exhibited in erlin Closed Je om, Budapest and A try foreign weakness br heat, Soipe complaint Of damaga lente. harvesting. The govern, at nie tin reported that what Shrunken. Northwest effect that the yield j; no pts at St. Lou primary Points ‘sC hominal. . at sold today at OAl4e, GI. BD 40, C, 69% ¢, BON, o 70K, OMe! tin reported decided { Wa, Ohio, Indiana, 1} . The lowa agricultural bulle- t two-thirds report showed Considerable . = ansag, the riety arkets were priee paid WAS a7Te Markets at bove es and oats Lea td es o > 8 Were wiped out and pened lower “4 he to WG %e @ sprin whe , orn rallied on " d hol : rter selling o at the one bulletin Peed a vein te ant lle NE improve thé cn Sta tee. I Ment in late Oats followed corn down and up fat opened With a lors ; Pr . §prin whe d over 180.1 é pts Showe r days. The re, is Were les reported that heat which the learaners let uD. The clearance g. (B@T3 ke ¥4€, Sold up to i7e, , GVY&%c, GYTec, Tue. ee. Was bullish. The f Dakotas, Nebraska and SIL GSvioe, Hy bm ‘orn after . the Opening, ¥ Set in in other grains. oats became Was lighr. Only The lee ipts of wheal at St. Louis today were 122, - pared with 127,674 by & year ago. and 98 cars were local and : compared with 10,744 Sacks and 138 t Wheat at Primary poi orn at ith 3 059 b ca and 236 Cars 4 ats at p ith 476,000 nts, 489.43 bu, t@ A year ago. Pe | Market Easier, pts of rye at St. bu; tee, Lead and Spelter. piga: Shipments, 1200 pigs. » 11,100: ahj Ments, Bio With soft $souri selling td at 354.40) nd de- elter quoted ed pis—Lead, @p60 and Octobe Mare ft itl nCes., the basis &R0 freight bu. reported improved jn nit Wa, Nebras declared _ more being oday : 36,000 ) Du. report Says: “TOD Were 55 t Which would make p nearly two-th rds that , ® sure - Made , Northw is scarce] esota. ~» 80,000, 000. e x final crop in Nebrask Curb Market. 1B%e; puts, 72%c to : aat Minneapolis ompared with 252 ¢ . ‘orn aft - Louts Were 66,400 bu, 600 bu a Fear ago. Of the ra- 18 ears through, Cars local and 26 cars through a Lauis today were 4500 market | ive Points Up ed yesterday by mark Opened firm, tember oPened with an ad r opene UP and rose b and January Genera} Mark ding ‘ransatiantie 8, 1 p had reached sue) a low Point that his of the } , refusing to Of other lines Were followin the an he big fr ght 4 t any Brain at all, de. Grain js how Of 2¢ per bu to Liver. 8 for this Aansas. Promising th jak AKOtA Wheat yield Shrunken, Wheat, 141,000 bu: e *s o., 75,000,000 ; Cro- nts were 1,176, - ared with 1,194,000 b -& year a J go. bu, CoDIpared ~ with 617,000 AZO. ~ ars @ year a primary Points were 475, 870 +000 bu a ’ compared with 184,000 bu year a - Lonis Were 20,400 bu, 31,415 bu ay and yOur a£0. OF these 1] bu: ower and No. 2 at $3.80. d eect on were up 5 et Notes. articularly fr . Carriers, h ka an deemed re- bu; Oats, 15,000 bu; Farmers’ esti- "r cent of 40 v- to BO4gec ; rhea. Lele eee OEP Oe eee es | e > & After Opening Rallied Wheat Market. es CLEARANCES WERE sees Western Flour Movement. hit tthe Sf de eedlek ¥ 2 Lt EBA tern Movementc een — 838 CHEE Western Movements of Grai Ie; DEMAND BOARD HELPED Co [Wee | ahin hing on Vo. 2 and Li htwer wer 7 Ought out a lot da decreg eipts were At 4a gain of “Gc over advanced from the openin d to 72\c and Welt right up The Closé was at 7 , AD advane, and Closed lower, Liverpoo!] off at OS8'oe, Dec. See at hl boc rr came out for sa © and Dee, ty ISTRA GUC demand d veloped for corn, Seaboard was £00d. The le, and Sept. The de- boom m yesterday at 625.0. oday aj 5S loc, STI Ke. BSC, DS ye » OS ta, 58447 BRE” 5S ie, ‘ee and SEN ow, SIBIOK e. ac, 5Oloe, aud le, Hllse, G2lLe and G2%o. > — | ear lots. y Closing | Doday. FLAX & 76%a Produce Markets 5 & 61%b one sale of Se a5 304 at the Close, 40¢ was bid, | Bi hest | Lowes | Closing | Tod: | Today, 681,@6s% | at GUNG@69% | ered to 701 cette Fontract grade: rie and tim- 556 car: } > and Duluth FLOUR. With loca] demand g00d. Export Fulton Market, § spring, TOT he: No. - 4 LNO, a _ SI%ec: No, 3, B5tGe, TOM; September i3e; May 57 lKe; October, 5Se: Decom Oats—August, 85e: September, bole October, B5%e; Dec@mber, S650 : May, 38%, P ~An. Rust, $14.42%: Se tember, $14.42y: October. gis 47%: January, 15.55. Laer September $2.90. December, $8.821,: J nuary, $8.85. August, $8.25: September, — .25: October. Mlax—Cash, N. W., $1.67: ‘No 1, $1.6: $1.59: October, $1.54. OCHICAG®. Aug. 21. 6O0c. Barley. NaS. Ttmothy MINNEAPOLIS. 60c; Sept., OS 4 @OR%%o° Dec, 69% 4 No. 1 hard. 7le; No. ° yt e No. 1, 4%c; prime winter, Sic; LARD—On orders, $8.70, COCOAN UTs ORANGE: _ ican, $3.75@4. GRAPES. Home- awares, White, 2 PE $2.75@3 bo-bi PI LIME ( WHORTLEBERRI 4-Cuart case. PLUMS. Ajree 80n, TO@75e CRAB AP APPLES—R fair to , CALIFORNIA crate; CAN Soees Be Wan $1@1. 2: | mn e > + .7) ; Mex. ‘ : re Valencia, $3.75¢ DULUTH, Aug 21 eash, 73igc: No I a . si per bbl; California Der eet “ Sugar, 35@50c per crate, fancy, $343.50. ”) ES—Choice Arkansas, Corn—si\i rh Lod? Corn September, OT GST Ke - TH@ST%e ; May, 60% @60%;K¢ Oe 14-bu basket: OC, § 2 ) oy : othy, $13.50: ado prai ms Butter—Cream 3. r at 20@40¢ 1Glea@19e: dairy, faney, 144 16¢e. yf Revel pts- Wheat, 19% "HICAGO, Aug. 2). LAA QW ye | dairies. IR@I17¢ 90C@S 1.25 r 2-3. hisky, on the basis of $1.20 for finishe NE RK, A y 21.—Butter— Receipts, 5654 4-basket erate: Ar. colored, PO%C; fane VEGRTABLES. i ONIONS—Choice yellow or red, $1.10@1.20; North TOe, 70@1.75 per crate; home. oe dozen bunch per en bunches, 0m rivania, ] Ts— CUOU nm AD A fa MA s8e8 Sugar, 8 3-16¢ : powdered, 5. 85¢ Western winter aten Spring quiet, 5a Sd an ste ; Sept. Be “ae ce bah a ¢ . ei CG, ‘REA halle idee. = » * * 4 \ ‘ > “me 5 TR , % : mi ; , GUMROW. 0 KAL SPINACH S off. Cre = iRece ' amery— \Receipts Saipmea. ry 22 @nau!p 9,725 Firsts |. -+-.-19 @20 49, Seconds .. ***’ 17 @is Extras .” -++-15 @1é6 n. Corn, Y---Old ay Seese, Sy, LGe ; Spring ducks, Rec. | Ship and squats. GU@75e doz: » geese, 7 is, 7c; Spring chfe ‘ ese, 7c: 24 1: 17,600 53. >S¢ turkeys, I2@ 13¢. » 2)310/.05 572317 ; buffalo, ' 8c: c tea ER pee ee 124@Q 13: choice Texas, l4c; | Lowest | Closing Southerd, 13¢; Selected No. 1, 15¢ est Today. Today, 1 at 2hee bull, ge: ary-salted ’ 1 ; °; ] iy ° WHEAT 4°; No r 7 CASTOR BEANS—Nomina)} HEMP SEED—Per 19 er bu, EF 1.60 p HIGH WINES-~-Higher. $1 Sed CHICAGO. Alig, YS session. The On the short sid northwest account. J ditions £enerally w Were traces © September yy heat opened 70e to Ogee, declined to 6% G6 ae. Local receipts were 16 Ore favorable. he spring 'f2 Cars, ti September rallied ty TO% © later on the > urko rupture and closed Steady, lor day at 7Oloe e corn interest put a rather hearts to color and tion on the government report, the yellow cereal was sold rath Start. September opened 1 1 profit taking by shorts. De Was sold on a heavy s« about 2e premium were 164 cars. The close was easy, Septembe Oats were quiet. Septeinber oO} 3d5e, and declined to ; _ 40 sympathy A recovery to 35%4¢ fallowed on buying, for the out-of-town account. Receipts cars. Provisions opened easier on ] hut quickly on a protit-taking € January pork opened 714¢ down at $15.40, to $15.5744; January lard opened ~ = ; caal io, 2 mixed, _ white, rrocs— l0c lower +, (cTeameries. . Re Steady at 14e. Ieed ‘kens, S@ ; turkeys, @@fa&e + Aug. 21,4 1 lower; No. 3. OTe. Oats easy: No. E white, 364 @26ig. billed through. Ww d goods. acked factory, i AGI ie. Cheese —Receipts, 4467 packages; steady: fa ¥ small white, Hise, Eggs— 7564 packages; strong: state and Penn. 8@20c; Western ecandled, LT@17 Ge. estern uncandled, 12@17¢. St r—Raw quiet ; fair refining, 3 7-16e: centrifugal, te test, 4, ; Prefin quiet; crushed, » Branulated, §.25¢ Coffre No. 7 Rio, Sc. olasses steady: New Or. Ww OMRUK, Ay . 21.—Poultry Pansy fs. chickena, which are weaker: springers, 1I3@l4e; turkeys, 1c: fowls, 0c; dressed firm ; epringers, 12%4¢ to 14e: fowls. See to 106. ERPOO Aug. 21.—Whea —Spo 0 bu box. l, $5@5.25. **¢e#es 3 Cken old keus, tions. “ uk .of sales Classes as the ket, More or less mix € res trend in yal One Carlo & medium retty good » rought $9.50 Speculation cerning the ern states thorities h movemen bh 1 t. + 7 ee urger, @125-pound, Dring lambs, » Themes] fac a rding to : ped bass. ZC: Se; bullheads, Ex Piaf Choice Business to extra. lative bunch Mes sell o e en ilt a per eavier and mark fo wality, 2540. per y-by 35e per dozen bh Per peck » Nearby ang a ae ~SHCO64 as : Singles, 11@ 8, Te; OW~@11e; 4hor S@te " for young: 6 per dozen. ©, 2u@ec stocg, red, 2A24c per Ib; Mage Viger PECANS—Chotee, 8@Ve. Feed ’ Sabet « Medium dc 16%@17 1 SSE ea pease, Medium clothing. ; ot ‘Thee: ee . ie ra "nd low "OO COR ie ec « ote. Tee t Prices, Light fine 0” **- eke kh os is 1s aE ES Heny? + TEES espentecctahe, a 10 1] | Today. |Yesterday.| Year ago. Boo a clear an og tees POs eesee, 7 Sis 4 ees d - ° ‘x ®eeees . Iowa and Wiscons'n — 71% 170 @ia Medium ge. Tee Qi1% 67, C4B0 4 praia et clothing Ge os ae eee 14 @l4% ~@ =. ace 13 62,8! Ind! ; | ‘1 170 @i0% jest, QOO% a “7 a Serritory and - er ce 1S @isy a rr : Fine eg EP eespebeen 11 1214 ne Contaht . 8. eae 124%4@13 - o 7 2 Qi, 140 AAs Kansas, Nebraska and western— @B1\, | 4} @41% Fine go TPES nase eee . "3% 3014-40 Bright ene Siw oacgdorg 1 401441 Het, ra Soe gn WT PRSPAESS hedge oes 12% As 5OL f wed Re eee Pees J 2 ‘ 1014; a ’ Dark and sandy ......... "13% 14° Dakota and weatern— pght ous medium ... ° 15% 9 (% uaa al ry ~-eeenepbeatocert 1 3814 GBR, 21% @22 Fine medium ..... 0°. eres ; 1334 | 38 4 Light See ones WO ses evctdec. p 13 . ea ; ne eee * a e-e@e@e-e eee a. Pa meES Arka pene O % 4% | ~ Medium #eee ET PES eee dédes s 16% . DpoIrnna———_... Burr ‘eshew bs Po POOR egens 121 RE PRICES, Hard. ce SE RR cH py cee 9 HIDES—Dry fints—A verage Choice to extr uthern drivers Port chunks—] Qn to good hoice to ext Saddlers 4 1 emand fro What it Market open; » but at « AY, Price 217 l Pe ae 6G iy «ROT. 0% ns a%'s 4 6 O% Ae On 14. 6 on eae 6 00 S4..... 5 th , eS 5 8&5 Hess 5 aS 156 , 5 76 here Ns ea ee ee "994 866 Sen ia ee ete ee OOS OR aiiree so. 94946 666 US Gs eal Tinges ahd at unches, basket. Yeste 7 eb. - 13-644 minal at —~Dull at 7’ “Firm at Sige: ; —Quiet and Btear a an to a 2 often cla Special sg nhevertheleas manifested ues. ad of Smal consignme n relight horses at $30. One | continueg TX. #8 @s a ee "* fee | ‘active ” SAT =AUGUST 21, 1 ee tK, Aug. 2)... Ge. Futures Closin Tday. 30 7414 —_—— Dis Mitch. . ian hidlin no - Stock, cet Pot Cotton Irm a t ( leans—Firm at ts, __ )* 0s inegeee re recat ts fe: 989-60 60.05, Je. 132@ 13%4e; > po A598 Uncured or Steen, le per jp less; non TEXAS ~Receipts, oes 73 *Oroma and glue Stock, 75, — and drag & Welghed 76% | iE , DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins Quotable at 29, SHEET 00; mark wok —" | per 1 for prime: Texas at 20¢- wee oon ee Koatsking 7%e each. cp > Sea SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet: lambs, 15@30c; ‘f -— Oom dateneg 2 HS, shearings, 5@i5c; fallen pelts, 7¢ ber Ib, according 79 lambs 5% quality and condition. is RN arncnss 02% METAL AND SCRAP IRON 200450 HOGS tepsdiinssacsen tee Der 100 Ibs: Copper, $13; brass, $3.75. HOGS—Re market 10¢ | BROOMCORN—Firm, according to Quality, $00q . —- er ton. No. No. ya » PEATHERS—Firm; sinal] Sacks, large «RRR 78. ; fancy white Clover, 11@12%%c; Ooo 2078 Oe BBs, | sacks, 44c; Kray and guilly, 86c; white. old. 35@ | wo.) ’* pet. tie 2S@A2 50: x. 620: 10@12 ik. aes Mb Closing HONEY—Compb, dark. : ee TE ee wa °**? | Today. broken, less; extracted and Strain rrels, at | SPER Ret — sc; and in Cans, 44@5c. pig ? ibaa OOTS — Ginseng, $4.25 4.50: lip- SS T Geass “eo ir 9 per, 6¢: Seneca, 25¢: pink, folden| ge reel _. pee ret i deal: to ane 8S apple, Bige! 0031 46...) "559 ie black, 4c: anglica, 4c; wahoo bark » Se .. 1: SM hea now yw ee bark of tree, 2loc; blood, 3e; blue fia skull "Fee pads. 25 | 8.25 Cap leaves, 5c; Sassafras bark, 4c: wil » . | 96°°"*° 9 4 75 shh > eng , ROK nditie, uoted at $1.50@1.66, ~eore | ‘HORSES AN; MULES—Receints oS Market {a nch better sp Mies © se C fet HEAT—Per Py Pounds, 50, ween est eahtce “cheeks ape, sonar 8a t ) Gini | ~=OASTOR BEANS~-Car lots at Oa . was at |} Closing | DRizp HRUIT—Apples. yap rl Salta Fe, hore a ‘ae oday. Sundried, 41% Cc. that tra — 7 tthe, he; $<. ; ef IT¢ $2 e0 and Diciced pea be 8 | quality of the oonk ng bett Obbing way, -8O per U; Screened, 2.70@2.75 ‘ " oa, Tigh | Per bu: Lima beans, SG&8K%¢ per Ib. : . HORSE QUOTATIONS, 7lign SALT—Rast Side. Branulated, 90¢ per barrel in| . Heavy drar:— eee carlond Jota; te Ade 0 stile side. Chane. PED ins NE: Oicé bleache 15 r road at Ne TS re es atnds, $1 14 per . 2 KF a en unds— 57 OPS—COp ice, } 220¢; old, 3}: : , 4 0 € ++ ee eees 5% @45. . n! *@ ” MG@l2e foreign 42 G to choice "tees eees 100 ~}| GRASS serps. Millet, $1. 50@1.6 bu; | Coach horses ang cobs— Clover, $104 10.50. ; Fair to good Roa, BUCK WH AT—Firm at 1.45@1.50 r 100 HAR, Pounds $ pe eecens es. San NOTES. conducte Ns ales { rounds con- de of the south- Some an- Aug. 21, losed Se ‘to good. = ‘ a BE torre rocacst? = See rrerrers SheSSex | - MHESSayae ~- TF in a ains, to ee WAREHOUSE STATEME oe O86 oh Savings depesi ts Paid thereon. “ws — a ~i ie The Mechanics’ National CAPITAL . SURPLUS . ne; since 124,550 ‘+ se eee D. K. FERGUSON, R, 2d Asst. Cashier, B. B, GRAHAM, vj Cited on favorable terms. 8c; per i the establishment of A. G. Edwards é 410 and 412 Olive st OCKS an INVESTMENT Tee; receipts, 1 Ma Penoel Iateriows with d BON -SECURITIE receipts, ly at gi LIVE STOCK, te, National Sto ‘A TTLE—Receip ckyards, MSPS 640466806 4 660 LIVE STOCK BY TEL J, Aug. 21.—Cattle— At the skill of th rglar and defy the elements. Rent « Crane a ' PAYNE RTH. (Opposite Piaa: sc; GERS WALL STRE St.. Paul Was an Ex T PRICES HIGHER|{ .0 Unni CE, . 150 g Markets,. Wall Street trans. Street Markets ( rade doe ONS. » 4to 7 years SS WAS very small S 8 eee DISPATCH. Never Less Than ns SSSRI Z2S8e SSS8SEER9 The New Edition = a Og into *peculative for th ce co furnish continuoug ees United States Bonds. RK, Aug. 21.—Government bonds opened 4D upward Orses sold at $14.50, and a bunch oad of colts 3 aroadwa . N © O88 CCS COOK us / os eS OUR Se ee ee oreign Exchange. ig. 21.—Foreign exchange rates J: — nel oe The Coronation

Page 8

Be a iy mts’ ater conne eee. 3 tiene 8 ‘HELP WANTED—MALE. BOY WANTED— enced usher at once. Apply chief usher 8u Garden. BOY WANTED—Boy to have some experience i ne Mogg must age. Sas Wonnbdite of BED, en o—- Wagon bed BOY NTED—Good strong TAkDMAN RANT AIGae Apply Grand Avenue Hotel. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. SPEAKER—A refined la wants sit. as public speaker. Ad. M 6¥, Post-Dispatch. happen prtnnteengaecs e, a woman wishes situation hex small wages. 1928 Franklin ~ Business Announcements. Sonn Pr tine: HOUSEGIRL be k. 8256 Delma rl for general house- Cee oe pa for = house- ; must good vanage = wash ironing ; good wages. 4418 Pine tor ANN a ogee ey front ey Sr WANTe bog, sagen lrce lars and make himself usef Carpet Cleaning Co., Easton at Vendicten BOYS WANTED—At once. osu Gast Lithograph- ing Co., 2ist and Morgan BOY WANTED—Bright boy willl r to make him- self generally oe Provident Chemical Works, 8011 8. 8th st BRICK WHEBDLERS WA ind pet | wheelets at 25th and Salisbury and 20th and Bremen av. H, F. Hemapn. BROOMMAKERS WANTED—First-class broom- makers and sorters. 406 N. Main st. CABINET MAKER WANTED—One cabinet maker; one wood carver who can operate a_ spindle carving machine. Apply 1536 N. 8th st CANDY SPINNERS WANTED—8 or 4 stick ok candy spinners: at once; steady work and pay. , i. Pec kbam Candy Mfg. Co., 701 Spruce st. "ARPE Aprils, tomor- a desirable rooms fo _ housekeeping; eee tae fassthy. tor Two nice front rooms furnished | ——— >; gas and bath. BROADWAY, 1237 i rooms, $1.25 week: rooms fer light houssheeptny: #1 ‘ene BROADWAY, 925 lt papa rooma, cheap, !f taken at once; upstai BROADWAY, 5:3 8. ee nicely furniahed ? cod email secam: 61.0, 61.86 dee Cok BROADWAY. 107 N.--Reons, 2c, 35, S0e per day: weekly rates correspond. aad OCHOUTEAU AV., 944—Nice light rooms, com- plete for housekeeping; $1. 50 up CLARK AV., 2319—Neatly facie front room for two gents. Whitlow, HELP bbe crgnnsllls gpcice agp 14 Words or Less, 10 Business Announcements, i0 ame _ Line. BASTERS WANTED—Basters on vests. 1812 8. 7th st., upstairs. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Chambermald, white or colored. Apply at 702 N. 4th st. F CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Iimmediately, an ex- perienced colored chambermaid; must have first- class reference. Send address where can be seen _to M 131, Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR WANTED—Glirl] compositor; stead work. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., 508 N. ymmerctaf, COOK WANTED—Good cook. 4950 Washington av. COOK WANTED—Good cook. 5961 Plymouth ayv.; Page av. car. COOK WANTED—Colored cook with refs. for zen- gen- _ eral housework in small family. 5075 Cabanne. COOK WANTED—White girl for cook and laun- dress. 5223 Delmar ay. COOK WANTED—A good cook, at 3121 Locust st.; references. COOK WANTED—Colored cook and laundress; private family; no upstairs work. 3837 Delmar. HOU D_Whit irl — —_—___ : : SEGIRI FANTE e £ CQ0R WANTED— Cook and dining room girl. 2022 housework: . a washing or cooking. . Broadway. H., 8453 Laclede av. COOK WANTED—Cook and dining room girl. 1501 | LADIF >ANTED—Five ladies to take orders for _N. _Broadway. Distillo ‘vinegar: large commissions; quick sales; COOK w ANTED—Reliable girl to cook for small easy work Vistillo Vinegar Co., Cincinnati, O. family. 4565 Morgan st. LADIES WANTED—6 intelligent young ladies to introduce photo work; salary. Call at once today, 2912 Lawton av. “$ WANTED—Ladies who would like to “7 hairdressing, manicuring or massage; we teach the work in weeks, donate outfit of tools and grant diplomas; positions guaranteed; call or write. Moler Coliege, 1141 Market ‘St. LADIES WANTED —For general paying home work and steady in style. Ad. M 100, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRPSS WANTED—Good colored laundress by the month. 1431 Locust. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress for children’s clothes; Wednesdays and Thursdays. 1912 Nebraska av. MACHINE GIRIS WANTED—25 machine girls 90 wrappers and 26 machine gris on skirts. 814 St. Charles st. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced wma- chine hands on muelin underwear. L. Freedman Co., 412 N. 1lith st. MANICURING and hairdressing taught, reason- able; day, evening classes; switches made, We. 8515 Evans. NURSEGIRIL WANTED-—An expertenced nurse for young child; references. 4929 Washington av. NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 years old to mind a baby. Call 2029 Franklin. NURSEGIRL p yeousa, with board; hot and cold ——. gas. tl for general Call today, Se anal COCK WANTED—Good cook to assist with house- work; to washing; good wages. 4202 Page bl. COOK WAN TED—Colored woman to cook: prepared to go to work. 38418 Washington. COOK WANTED—Good cook: 4007 Pine st. COOK WANTED- Ontores irl to d washing. 4230 Lacled . © cooking; no COOK WANTED—Cook Apply 4144 Morgau st. COOK WANTED—To go “to Texas; reliable woman, to cook and do general work for family of two; wages $15 per month and no washing or ironing; fine home; must leave by Saturday night; furnish references as to ability and honesty. Ad. at once, _ giving age and and full partic ulars, L 118, Post-Dis. DEMONSTRATORS that Ket and hold trade; good _ money. Good Health Co., 918 Pine st. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED —Dining room girl; _ no washing. 2300 S. Broadway. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Dining room _ girl, one not afraid of work. 2307 Washington. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED For restaurant. 2123 Market. DISHWASHER WANTED—A dishwasher at 2638 Franklin ay. DISHWASHER WANTED—Female dishwasher at 711 Market st. -—_—_ DISHWASHER WANTED—A good girl to wash Noth 's a coffee house; wages $4 per week. 410 . Yth st. DISHWASHER W ANTED- —Youn night work; hours, 7 to 7; $3.5 _ Market st. DRESSMAKER WANTED—To run shop in mil- linery rtore. 108 N. Jefferson, between Chest- nut and Pine sts. — ——_ ___ _ GIRLS WANTED—25 eee sewing girls for wrappers. 015 Lucas av., third floor. GIRLS WANTED—Girls; not under - Moser Ci- gar and l’aper Box Co., 208 Elm st GIRLS WANTED—25 experienced Sm for plain sewing. Apply 112 N. 9th st., in store. _——_— CR ee fa, nn ln ln ln, 1028 S.—Neatly furnished room for all conv. furnished for $4 per come good wages paid. — rooms, to assist In housework. DRIVER WANTE D—A “white man to drive car- riage, milk and do the general work around city place: must have the best city references; do not answer unless you know the business. Ad. _M 124, Post- Dispatch. DRUG OLERK WANTED—German-American drug clerk (single); good wages, permanent position to steady and reliable nab; no other need an- swer; reply with ref. and salary expect 77, Post- Dispate b. DRUG OLBRK - WANTED- «Junior clerk in drug store. Apply today, s. e. cor. High and Biddle. ENGINEER WANTBPD—To run 2 horse-power en- gine and boller; must have city license; state salary expected. Ad. M 130, Post-Dispatch. FELLERS WANTED—Experienced fellers on coats; ad floor. Schwab Clothing Co., 15th and Olive. FLORIST WANTED—Must be a practical green- house man; none other need apply. Call at 6404 N. Broadway and Morin av.; middle-aged man preferable. GRAINER WANTED—Grainer for small job at 4965 Lotus av. GROCERY CLERK —— once. A. Hecke- never, 14th and Clar HOSTLER WANTED—Man to tend horses and work around place; one handy with carpenter tools. 8011 Clark av. HOUSEBOY VA) young refer- small with — and other we vilege of ath; conv. with OLIVE S8T., . 2806—Furnished rooms for house- keeping; single or en suite; bath; all conv. PAGE BL., 3522—Nicely furnished room, with without board; all conventences; reasonable. = — BL., 3534—Nicely furnished rooms, . with PINE S8T., 3016—Nicely ray wy single or en suite; private family; board f desired. PINE ST., 3559 (corner Se aekeomey nished cool rooms; excellent board; refs. ex. PINE S8T., 8006--Furnished rooms, with or without board; gas; every convenience; fine locality; reas, M AND BOARD—Room with board to gen- none family; South pa furnished 2d-story front ; conventences, ANY girl neding friends or help or care through confinement can find them at the Salvation Army Rescue Home. 3740 Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- _ gensen, matron. BOOKKEEPER—Young lady bookkeeper, cashier and typewriter desires position: is familiar with al] kinds of office work and can furnish first- class refs. Ad. L 184, Post-Dispatch. CASHIER S Experienced lady cashier, ical work, wants reliable position. _ Post- Dispatch: CASHIER—Position wanted by a young lady as cashier in cigar store or restaurant; can give refernece. Ad. L 162, Post- Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted as Carrie Schmidt, 1410 Morgan st. all 1326 ma- woman, 1020 N.—1 furnished room for gentle- per week. can, do cler- ‘a. M58, Ww ANTED—Good houseboy, colored. 1481 Locust st. JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED—Pleasant place; call Purina Mills, 8th and Gratiot sts. Wednes- _ day or Thursday. LABORERS WANTED—50 men to dig trenches 8 water pipe at McCausland av. and Clayton ROO tlemen with reference; Side. Ad. M BS, Post- SCHOOL 8T., 8158—Nice room and board for 2; chambermaid. a’ good MAN-—Sit. wanted by young married man; penman. Ad. M 127, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by young man; some experience as bookkeeper or stenographer; refs. furnished. 2612 Park av. MAN—Young man, 20 years old. would like posi- _ tion of any kind. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Experienced young man of 20 wants situa- tion in sundry; wash man or helper. Ad. M 49, Post-Diepatch. MAN-—Would like to work in furniture store; can pack, varnish, repair, upholster and make mat- tress. H. Lockner, 2927 Laclede ay. MAN—Position in wholesale house by perfectly re- liable young man out of employment, who can furn refs. Ad. M 120, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Gentleman and wife want sit. as coachman and housekeeper. Ad. M 70, P.-D. MAN--Sit. wanted by young stenographer; reference _ and experience. Ad. L 118, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Work of any kind by reliable young man of 18; can give*good security; wages no object. Ad. L 190, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A young man of 21 wants work of any kind; best refs. Ad. M 74, Post-Dispatch. SPEDE LE- hany - . hg t MAN—A young man of 21 ‘wants work in barroom; as good refs —" Ad. M 75, Post-Dispatch. sae ae wanted by a young man; has experience in butcher or grocery. 08s, 3039 Hickory ‘st. am, Pr Re ee ee, ae a pte RO ve ty Sic ih te tes teats Pale Pes ue Se: MAN—Wanted by married man, steady work; driv- er for wholesale house, store, or private coach- man, or on country place; have one child. box 118, St. Genevieve, Mo. PAINTER— Wanted, by a first-class painter and grainer, work in or out of city, at reasonable wages. Ad. L 82, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGPR—Situation wanted by first-class paper hanger; will work cheap; good work; send postal, 2501 Robin av. PORTER-—Sit. wanted by Ad. M 118, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Sit. by colored youth as store porter or _ light factory work. 2103 Franklin av., rear. PORTER—Position by steady young man as porter, an or lunchman; can furnish good refs. Ad. 8: Young, 2101 Walnut st. - PORTER—Sit. by competent and reliable, honest col man as night porter; best refs, Ad. tchell. 1612 Chestnut st. Sinan sic by colored porter in saloon or club- room; best refs. Andy Wilson, 2105 Walnut st. PORTER—Ait. by a reliable colored man as porter barber shop; also, experienced dining room “aed restaurant service. Ad. 1920 Franklin av. ois oS agp ta by married man as porter or any job; or. references and not afraid of Ad. H.,.4 8. Mill st., Belleville, Il. PORTER—Situaticoh wanted as porter in hotel or rooming house; can a best city reference. Ad, H, ©., 4767 Baston av SHIPPING OLERK—Wanted, iad, posttion as shipping lerk with a wholesale house ane ry preferred; * experience in ’D aiming mill. Ad. Lit 197, Post-Dispatch. SOLDERER—Young man of 21 would like position Xe rer; have had some experience; best refs. 4d. P. O. box 881, Greenville, Ill. BTABLE WORK-—Situation wanted by expert in stable work: thoroughly qualified by 40 years’ experience to work or manage; fair education; business ability; hold veterinary diploma; erms reasonable to business firm or private (no ue best city references. Ad. Horseman, Cas av. colored boy as porter. se: YouNe cane ef goed any ki kind of light work by eg IN man o good babit its, Ad. M B, Post-Dis, ee HELP WANTED—MALE. Nin, BAKER WANTED—Foreman baker; must be able - to make One bread and i rolls. White's, 918 Olive. me BARBER WANTED—Call at once. 2416 N. Bway. BARBER WANTHED—Steady barber. 1133 N. Bway. BARBER a Good — ‘barber; steady 8448 N. Broadway BARBER AMTEDBiceay barber at once, Saliabury st. Bway ey Man. 1119 eee barber at once. 906 | ada class Ddarber; steady __ Sm. Faaton av ee ee) an t caneen WANTED —Gccd, steady barber: sleeping room furnished. 1903 Franklin av. P. Cavanaugh. S BIG free Ae rH laborers, teamsters; lowa, “Ohio; wages $ free =. peak National Em- . ctaest Co., ih N. SMITH WANTRDMpri wa 1406 N. 7th st. EE pe black- SMITH HELPER WANTED—Blacksmith aged Davis Catriage & Wagon Co., ANTED—A arte 9 Oa WANTED—Boy who bas rienge 1 p barber trade. Ad. P. 0. Box 102. Belleville, poy ede. brn of 165 to 37 years for dry ee ag Be to do work about the 18, to learn d Ww. Gain’s rug store, coats. : 830 cents per hour. O'Donnell & Bros. LATHE HANDS WANTE D—Two Fox lathe :_ew Apply to foreman Siegrist Lubricator Co., 24 Vine sta. LIBERAL contracts to men of energy and ae J rity, with or without experience. Ad. Williams, state agent, Mutual Life Ins, Ky., 854 Century building. a ae MACHINIST WANTED—Machinist, patternmakers; COOK—Sit. COOK—Competent woman wants sit. OHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored lady as chambermaid or to do washing and droning and general housework. 7722 N roadway (Baden). by Gerinan woman; plain cooking, in in family; no washing; or short-order work. l101GA _N. Garrison av. in private family to cook and assist in housework. 2637 Olive st. ship Friday; no fee; ship out of town; 30c¢, 35c; 113 N. 6th at. free. National Employment Co., MACHINISTS WANTED-— First-class machinists 30c per hour and first-class pattern max¢rs per hour; work out of city. Apply to room 55, St. James otel. at at 35¢ FP. S. Rarker, MACHINISTS WANTED—Machinists wanted. 1211 ine st. MAN WANTHED—Reliable colored man for occa- we; must understand all ve refrence and send ad- ispatch. sional jobs around kinds of housework; dress to M 182, Post- MAN WANTED—Man that understands putting on velvet collars; steady work. 821 N. 12th st., third floor. MAN WANTED—Man to drive express wacon; must understand shipping. 218 Morgan st. OOOK-—Situation wanted COOK—Sit. wanted b German girl as cook; pri- vate family. 3706 smciede ay. as cook; merchants’ lunch. 1708 Franklin av COOK—Situation wanted as cook and at general housework. 1041 Carroll st. COOK—Sit. wanted bv cook; city or suburbs. 912 Wash st. COOK—Sit. wanted by settled woman as first- _ class cook in large family. 1929 Laicas av. OOOK—Situation wanted by competent woman to cook, wash and fron in small family: call con- vent, 22d and Morgan ats.; no postals. COPYIST—Lady wishes copying or addressing cir- — or me envele 6 at home or place of business. Ad. -Dispatch. Mrs. Becker, middle-aged woman as MAN WANTED—Man to work in city; only hust- lers need apply. 2731 Franklin av. MAN it mere ont man to help at lunch wag- on. 6110 Easton av.; must understand business. MAN AND WIFE WANTED — ie nen general 1th. work; refs.; place in suburbs. 123 N. MEN Ww ANTED—Thirty men on 8th and Clark av.; two months’ wor Tim Maloney. MEN WANTED—30 men, ber “od on 12th and Washington av. John A. Lyne SOPTIeE inners wanted by young lady as copist., address envelopes, etc., at home. Ad. E. H., 2261 Gravois av. DRESSMAKER—First-class dressmaker will work reasonable in families during Aug. Ad. L 20, _Post- Dispatch. DRESSMAKER— Would like ~ engagements by y the day; $1.50. 413 8. Jefferson av. . GIRLS—Situations wanted by two colored girls, one as cook, the other as housegirl. Call 1617 av. MPN WANTED—To et their measure taken; $10 suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. MEN ANTED—one brancher, one kiln ett and one bode Fg Address Bannon, 510 W. Jeffer- sa eos Louisville, Ky. Louisville Sewerpipe orgs. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—100 men and 20 teams, at once, at 4th and Washington. Globe Wrecking Co. MEN = Rs gen WANTED—Men and teams, with beds, on 7th and Locust sts.; steady poe hg ‘arroll Contracting Co. MILKERS WANTED—Good wages to milkers; take Clayton electric extension to Von Shraeder Farm Dairy. MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- sociation will pay at least $4.75 a day to com- petent machinery floor mo'ders and at least $4.50 to competent machinery bench molders; union or nonunion; to work in the foundries of its mem- bers of this city. Ad. for particulars, National Founders’ Association, Box 410, Chicago. OFFICE BOY wet so in own handwrit- ing, stating age. Ad. M ost-Dispatch. PAOKER WA ANTED—Experienced packer. Bry & av. Bro. Cloak Oo., 10th and Lucas a PLUMBERS WANTED to attend special meeting of local 85, Thursday, Aug. 22; business of im- portance; do not fail to attend. — PORTER WANTED—White porter for office in FORTER WANTED—Experienced man as porter factory; give reference. Ad. M 120, Post-Dis. for saloon. 726 Chouteau. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Good Job press feeder. St. Louis Printing Co., ; PRIN PRIVATE diseases a 8 ecialty at Franklin Avenle 1011 Chestnut st -R WANTED—Good erik nent place for right man. jew Florence, Mo. printer for country; Howard Ellis, Free Wispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SHOBMAKERKS WANTED gh oe Ne on McKay heeler and standard screw ine. Shoe fac- tory, Broadway and ‘Hickory. SHOEMAKERS W. ANT ED—Shoemakers: first-class edge trimmers on men's shoes, Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. STRIPERS WANTED—Two or TEAMS WANTED—At mon ee and — -avs.: TEAMS WANTED—At Grand and Forest Park bl.; TEAMS Ww ANTE — TEAMS WANTED—At St. TRAM W ANTED—Tkam with aeagee and plow; TRAMSTER WANTEHD- TIN NER WANTED—A tinner for joining together three firstclass coach stripers ; steady work. American Car and _ Foundry ( Co., Mt. Charles, Mo. Bambric k-Bates Con. Co. _ $8. 15 _ber ds day. a Bambric k-Bates Con. teams on Elilot ay. Thursday morning. .75 per day. a me ee and North Market at., James H. ‘orcoran. Louts and a avs. ; $3.75 per day. Bambrick-Bates Con. Grand rienced teamster for Laclede, rear. also laborer. Hickory, near _ furniture waogn. Call 381 lengths of stoves epipe. Apply 837 Chouteau av. UPHOLSTERERS WANTED—Ten upholete to work on couches. Joliet Mattress and Upholster. _ ing Co., Joliet, Tl. USHER WANTED—Experienced usher at once; ap- _ ply chief usher Suburban Garden. WANTED—Men who would like to be barbers; We teach the work in two months; donate outfit of tools and grent ge no trade offera better inducemen write, Moler Barber Col- Sastet . girls: 1614 GIRLS—Situations wanted by two colored Pr light houseworn? the other nursegirl. ne st. GIRLS—Sits. wanted by two girls, 16 and 18 years, small family in flat. 908A Manchester av. HOUSEKEEPE iomemyuay young widow wishes po- sition as ho — oo no objection to leaving city. Ad. M 101, ost- ‘Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by lady 34 as housekeeper for working man, with one child. Ad. L 72, P.-D. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. keeper for .bachelor or widower; refs. Call 2208 St. Louis av. wanted by lady as house- can give good HOUSEGIRL-Sit. wanted by girl for general house- work or cook; good refs. 360A Finney av. HOUSEGIRL—Situation wanted as housegirl in small family; nice, neat girl; no cooking, wash- ing or ironing. Call 2226 Washington. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by housegirl and cham- bermaid; call or address 3702 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by poreces irl of 16 for house- work or nurse. L. Whit 9 Montgomery st. HOUSDGIRL—Situation wanted by colored girl at Eoreet ot housework. Call or write Tillie Bell, 2819 ecust et. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young lady to o light house- work for lady living alone. Ad. L 144, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit by colored girl for general house work in small family; vacua nothing under $3 per week. 2618 Wash 8 HOUSEKEEPER—Widow woman, middle age, wants sit. as housekeeper; will go out by the day. _ Ad. M 128, Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRLS— Sit. wanted by two colored girls in private family. 2739 Laclede av. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted by a nice colored girl in small family to do general housework, good wages. Apply 803 8. 17th st. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. by experienced girl to do house- work, 3542 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl, aged 16, desires position as nurse or housegirl in small family; can give refs. 2113 Walnut st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by young girl to help with housework in small family or eldlerly couple; no washing; small wages, but gee. respectable _ home wanted. Ad. M 14, Post-] Jispatch. ee ———— ee HOUSEGIRL— Situation wanted as housegirl “by oung Jewish married woman in a nice family ; Jewish preferred; refs. exchanged. Ad. M 56, Post-Dispatch. LADY AND GENTLEMAN— wy lady and theman want sit. to travel. 6S, Post- LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress would like work by the day. 1702 N. Taslor av. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by colored woman, 14 work by day or dishwashing by week. Mrs. - Jiams, 1604 Franklin av. LAUNDRESS— Washing to take home. _ tage av. LAUNDRESS—Sit, laundress for Monday and rear. en- dis. 4302 Cot- wanted by first- = colored sday. 2628 Mor- gan st., LAUNDRESS—Good laundry ; warns and ironing. Call or write, 4578 Maffitt me RESS—Wante work by day or week; fine LAUND) a specialty; call tonight. 2128 Frank- lin av. LAUNDRESS—W anted, position by firet-claks col- ored woman as larndress or cook; can give first- class city refs. 914 N. 16th st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class ~gmg colored) for Wednesday and Thursday Alo fash st. lego, 1141 W Ea eee Ocver sheen, nnn egg ve comm signs tet circulars, canvas- mr eee pay. Sun n Advertising a Chicago. WATCHMAN WANTED—Night t watchman in fac-. ae reference, etc. Ad. M 125, Post-Dis- LAUNDRESS—A laundress desires sit. 2 or 3 davs a week; can give refs. Call at 2613 Morgan st. NURSEGIRL—Sit. wanted colored Snenaes; can give refs. | Call 1 in rear Blas’ Leces SEA MSTRESS— Wanted, plain sewing. as Olive. SEAMSTRESS—A first-class seamstress wants work at home; terms reas. 1316 N. Sarah st. eke Yee ES PEPER AT HED Regent lady cyemsetepher 8 Bs, Post Disp with reliable firm. GIRL WANTED—A dining “?e9 — to assist with housework. 2000 De Kalb s GIRLS WAN TED—50 girls” so on power oe machines; $9 a week made. 20098 Mor- gan st. GIRL WANTED—To wash dishes in restaurant. 1426 Market st. GIRL WANTED—Girl 15 years old to care for children and assist with light housework; good home. Ad. M 113, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Good German girl for restaurant _ and 1 dining room; Sunday free. 818 S. 7th st. GIRL WANTED—Gepman girl for restaurant work, _ with room and board. 10 N. Sd st. GIRL SW AN TED—Six girls about 14 years of age. Holman Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut sts. GIRLS WANTED—Young girls, learners. St. Louis Suspender Co., 1008 Lucas av, 2d floor. GIRL WANTED-—Good girl to help in store. quire 4231 Gratiot st. GIRL WANTED—Girl to run chine; good wages Skinner & Kennedy tionery Co., 410 N. 4th st. GIRLS WANTED—Girls wanted to work on all parts of vests; call any time. 4111 California av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls of 14 and 1% years, to learn factory work. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas. GIRL WANTED—A kitchen and dining room girl. Apply to Mrs. John Fox, Fast Madison, I). HOUSECIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework in family of two. 4455 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl to take care of small child and assist with light housework, where cook and laundress are employed: must know something of sewing. Call immediately, 4912 Fountain av. + good wages. a HOU SEGIRL WANTED—G general housework; re wages. 2624 Gamble st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework; easy place; kind treatment; good pay. 1114A N. Compton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtirl for general house- _ wor 803 N. Compton ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-— ‘Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: small] family; no washing or ironing. 5015 Raymond av. Ne HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Capable German sir for eneral housework; no washing. 2708 ash- ngton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work. 1202 Ell lliot av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; good wages. 4466A McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 8630 California ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—For general housework in small family; no washing. 2904 Henrietta st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Middle-aged woman as working housekeeper. 14627 Washington av. HOU SKEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-aged colored _ woman for general housework. 8228 Lucas av. tte HOU SFGIRL WwW ANTED—A young wi:uing girl to assist in general housework: family of 3 grown persons. 101 Russell av., cor. De Kalb. HOU SEGIRL - WANTED—Girl for general house- work; sinall family; geod wages to competent girl. 6972 Cates av. a ---- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housework; must be a g ferred. 3540 Page av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German ye to - eook, wash in small family; refs. 38847 Pine HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good, experienced girl for enera Jhousework; good home and Wages; small family. 2086 St. Vincent ay. HOUSBGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; good covk; small family; good wages. 4108 Maryland. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A “good irl for. housework. 3328 W ashington ay 5 o general HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work in family of two. 4125 Russell] av. HOU SEGIRL | WANTED—Good German girl for or gen sneral housework; apply at once, 8117 Franklin. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Danish or Swedi for general house work; $16 per month. wr ae 151, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gene work. 1435 N. 20th st. general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A house ily good home to right girl. ; _ 2 floor. HOU ISEGIRL WANTED—Middle- -aged woman for general housework. 3024 Glasgow pi. HOUSEGIRL Ww -ANTED—Girl, with housework; sleep home; _ Home Bakery, 911 N. Jefferson y* HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young at sa keeping of 8-room and bath flat; no washing; fair wages. 5049 McKee ay. HOU SEGIRL Ww ANTED-—Girl for housework of al] kinds. 4068 Cook av. HOUSEGIRL © WANTED—Good girl for gencral housework: must be a good cook; German pre- ferred. 3540 Pace av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist with housework, can go home nights. 2754 Stoddard. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; small family. 8416 School st., near Whan- ning av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Housekeeper; good gree with emal) family. Call 300 Carroll st. EGIRL WANTED—Giril_for general hourte- a white or colored. 16 N. loth st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIri for plata enehing and housework io small ly; m= ‘ae 6 Westminster. ‘ eae numbering ma- Sta- }irl, white or colored, for ference required; good bouse- in small family. ood “gr for general cook; German pre- irl; small fam- 5 Sheridan av., Lee — Ry to aelp Sunday work. white or colored; must be good at repairing, darner and mender and thoroughly responsible. _ Send address to M 133, Post-Dispatch. SEWERS WANTED—Good hand sewers on men's neckwear; permanent position; good pay. Fisch. lowitz & Co., 1123 Washington av. SKIRTMAKERS okt sunt. ae ee * skirt- makers; steady work; 7g Apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co., 05 Washington av. SKIRT AND bake pendangay agg ne WANTED—; steady work; good pay. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Wasb- ington av. _ venilences ; $3 weekly; porcelain bath, etc. LAWTON AV., 3500—3d floor; 2 rooms, furnished; $10 _ $10 monthly. LEONARD AV., 900 N.—Single furnished room, with bath; private family; converient to cars; reasonable. LOCUST ST., 3041—Large well furnished second- —_ front; also a small room; every conve nience. WASHINGTON AYV., 8142—Room and good board for one or two gentlemen. 5089—Nicely furnished room; WASHINGTON BL., with beard, WASHINGTON AYV., Desirab lent table; married couple or gents; WASHINGTON AYV., ¥.. ee sconiane rooms ; modern; reas. LUCAS AV., 8230—Nicely furnished second- front room; new furniture; private family. SKIRT MAKERS WANTED Experienced ekirt makers; steady work: pay. Apply Meyer & Goessling Cloak Co., ids ween ngton av. SKIRT FOREWOMAN WANTED—Must have bad first-class experience; permanene position for suitable person. Apply onsedine Mfg. ©o., 2210 _ and 2212 Pine st. SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED—For petticoats and drese skirts; Sapetenecs hands only. Conse- dine Mfg. Co., 221 and 2212 Pine st. STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent ry ag Hy stenog- who has some experience in office work. 188, Post-Dispatch. TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced. Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pine sat. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—First-class makers. Room 803, Mermod-Jaccard bldg. WAISTMAKERS ee ee and skirtmak- ers; at once; biggest y and best Re in town to work in. Macdonald Mfg. » 713 La- cas ay. WAITRESS WANTED—A_ waitress. Southwest corner of Ninth and Morgan; call at once. WOMAN WANTED—An honest soene woman for lunchroom, night work; hours from 7 to 7; good wages. 1326 Market st. YOUNG LADY WANTED—To assist in surgical dental operating room; one who would like to study dentistry or with some knowledge of trained nursing preferred: must wear uniform. Ad. M 122, Post-Dispatch. BEST $3 cabinet photos reduced to $2 per dosen. When Studio, 1631 Franklin; open hy tele- phone, C 917. pun pupnpi ppp pppinininainiatata atmo maa a OPA PAPA DADA DAD PD DA IAD PD DIL DPA DAP“ LAUNDRY, HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ASSORTER hme og a chars bundler and marker; good wages paid. O. A. Lange Laundry _ Co., 2004 8. Jefferson av. waist- LUCAS AV., 2725-2 nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping: water in kitchen; bath; reasonable. LUOAS AV. hp —* 24-story front and other rooms; 60. LUOAS AV., ene rooms; screened; lawns: prices reasonable. MARKET &8T., 410—Near Broadway; large, _ rooms, for gentlemen: $1.50 to $3 a week. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1722—Rooms for rent furnished or unfurnished. MORGAN S8ST., 3226—Eleganly furnished 2d-story front room for 2 refined gentlemen; bath; all convs.; pleasant, homelike place. MORGAN: ST., 3211—2 unfurnished rooms, floor; $8: willl furnish very cheap; refs. MORGAN ST., 2780A—Nicely furnished room for 2 gentlemen $1 apiece weekly. MORGAN ST., 2811--2 connecting 2d-story front rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. MORGAN ST., 3126—Neatly a rooms tlemen or light housekeeping; nice location: wall conveniences. MORGAN ST., 3304—Nicely furnished southern ex- posed room; gentleman; private family. OLIVE ST., 1812—24-story front room; 2 con- necting rooms; complete for housekeeping; reas, GLIVE ST., Len room; gents pre- ferred. Apply 2d floor. OLIVE ST., 2823—An elegant front room; south- ern and eastern exposure; cool and desirable. OLIVE ST., 8101—2 nicely furnished rooms. OLIVE ST., 2008—Front room on 8d floor, for la- dies or gents. OLIVE ST., ee eenenns ‘wo roqgms, and two unfurnished room PAPIN 8ST., 1554 (Corner Tih) ieontl room, second floor; gentlemen or |! keeping; reasonable. large airy 3d oe use- GIRLS WANTED—Experienced body, sleeve and cuff machine hands, folders and manglers and girls to wrap bundles. Apply at once, Grand aundry Co., 8040 Lawton ay. GIRLS WANTED —1 for marker and 1 for sorter. _ Ideal Laundry Co., 3304 Lawton ay. PAPIN ST., 1506—For light housekeep! 2d- floor front and middle rooms, facing ho wo; in private family. PINE ST., 1308—Elegantly furnished rooms for Mat housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week and up. GIRLS WANTED—10 girls to work in laundry; ex- perienced; also girls to learn; apply back gate watchinan. Planters’ Hotel. PINE light and up. ST., 1404—Elegantly furnished rooms for housekeeping and roomers; $1 per week LAUNDRESSES WANTED—2 experienced 4 clothes froners. Union Laundry Co., 2008 Morgan MANGLE GIRL WANTED—Girl to work on man- gle. Moser Hotel, Pine, bet. 8th and Oth sts. MARKER WANTED—GIrl to mark family wash- ing; experienced preferred. C. A. Lange Laun- dry Co., 2004 8S. Jofferson av. MAA)” OO Oey s oes sys PARAL AAA LAF LAVIS PDAS, ARAL AAS SS THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. THEATRICAL—10 more ladies and ntlemen wanted for dramatic and vaudeville society; lady singers for minstrels; free schooling. 4000A Fiuney av. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. CHATELAINE BAG—Lost, small black leather chatelaine bag containing cards, keys, some mon- ey and lady's handkerchief; liberal reward to finder. Ad. L 17, Post- ost-Dispatch. PINE ST., 3144—Elegant 2d-story front, with dressing room; southern exposure; large and airy; _ all conveniences: gentlemen or couple. PINE ST., 2700, southwest corner—Handsomely furnished front room; all modern convenicnces. ROOM—For rent; lady with flat in West End de- sires lady to room and share expenses. A4. 198, Post-Dispatch. RUTGER S8T., 1818—Nicely furnished front room; quiet neighborhood: convenient to cars. SIXTBENTH S8ST., 1489 N. N.—2 connect nicely furnished, complete for stoves, refrigerator, screens, satin, sonable and respectable. STODDARD ST, 9 me furnished front room for sleeping or for light housework; also parior. THERESA AV., 524 N.—Comfortable furnished room; gas and bath; reasonable. Vv ANDEV PNTER AYV., 110344 N i.—2d-story front rooms, $6 to $10 per mon WASH ST., 1806—Large front rooms, furnished for light housekeeping: bath and water in room. WASH ST., 1611—Furnished front room complete for housekeeping; also hall room; 80. ex. housekeeping: | ¢ etc.; rea- DOG—Lost, Great Dane d dog, eores on hip; reward. Phone, Kinloch B 1108. WASHINGTON AV., 1531—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; $2. DOG—Lost, er collar: dog; black and tan hound; plain Jeath- reward. 2721 Lawton av. WASHINGTON AV., 1601—Second-story front and hall bedrooms; 60. ex. DOG—Lost, white fox terrier; brown spots on head and on back; name Teddie. Return to 5469 Cabanne av. and receive reward. MEDAL-—Lost, large silver medal: owner's name on edge. Reward if returned to 3430 Clark av. PIN—Lost, Elk pin; blue enamel circle, with ld 4 8 head; ruby eyes. ward; return to A ve st PIN-Lost, Saturday night, crown pin, pearls and opals. Return same to 2014 av. and receive reward. pocketbook with letters ad- set with Lucas POC ‘K ETBOOK--Lost, . dressed to Josie Purteber. Return to 615 8. 4th. UMBRBPLLA—Party who took umbrella from lia- dies’ tollet room, Union Station, is , aera re- _ turn to matron; no questions asked WASHINGTON .AV., 2229—Roomsa, furnished and unfurnished; first and second floors; bath. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Neatly furnished rooms; terms reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., 9328— Elegantly furnished room; all conveniences: reasonab ROOMS WITH BOARD. M Words or Less, 10 Cents. AV., 8218—Furnished for two gentlemen or 2439—Pleasant furnished iy a eee, | BELL board, BELL AV.. conveniences — WATOH AND CHAIN—Party that stole watch and chain from 4716 Tenneylvania av. is koown; please return and avoid further trouble. WATCH AND marae me A d teh and chain on Olive os.) a tate “Mr a in on00: rew offered. Cail 1 1 Frankia as a oich-chane bene egetton: exbouition and Spore e {All viattore: 92,.) es aa ae CABANNE AV. AV.. 5042-—Cosy , suitadi for one «2 WASHINGTON AV., 5070—Fine cellent table; her siteeeesce to cars PL., 4130—One large breakfast if desired, to permanent pa be ~~ -* SOAS 8T., sgn A ay board, a — room; so es “Suburben cars; my FR > ber 8 eae HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSB WANTED—Responsible wente to tant 3 at house . M 111, Post-Dispatch. PAPER your rooms for oot ee send postal; we call. ROOMS WANTED—By Sept. 3 rooms t for light housekeeping; no Ad. M 112, * post- h. ROOM WANTED-—3 or 4 u oy a § 8 or West End; ‘heat, flight rem ROOMS WANTMD—2 or 8 rooms and yee , cone er, ae Rag cb 2 in ad, M., o148 Hick ROOM WANTED—Couple we room family near Sarah st. ROOM WANTED-—Room in the = End for lady, furnished or unfurnished. Ad. ROOMS Rape 5 rt or 5 one ee Park a 7 ath st. car ee an cae terme,’ Ad. L 198, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a WANTED—Board with End lady and 2 children. sanb WANTED—Plain board (11); good home for son most home preferred; not over §20 ; permanent. Ad. M BOARD AND Pn tay WA for if ae be oe eet. ROOM AND BOARD a pine oe tamaiy by te Ay ety; wet ; near Olive st. pre tch. ie , aRD—Man and wife want Se As ROOM WITH BU “ _ ; ; onveniences; state oe FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. £ TED? we i Sat rea aes + Rnd: family of ad 8100 , zi = $ FLAT WANTED_Frnlahed : #, ; rooms , soeune and bath, leon : ee f., 281946 rooms and b sas, og A st., bet. Wash Jobn Cavanaugh, 802 1811—8 nice rooms t door; water in kit ~ Rie eid rooms, bathroom, PARK A en; ope : 3007—5 rooms; bath room; anaes : improv ; ' he si Ten Bt, oe frsace, oe aS RUTG ST... with ath: Z eo woe SHAW cogs = screens, * gra siENAXDOAR AV., #036A—0-room Se gas ox tures, ures. laundry, gas f for

Page 9

| " + saith pee ‘ a ‘ ae peo meas, ih eh ieee 2) Go gi Ri ay OS. RNGRET OC ub ES Sgr de ang ewe * f fie ae Soa pve "1 a . j OS Me om ‘ : S genes * Ties 2 : y eur Nae ne 7 2 A € c . =P 4 * - 44 Z *3 é - ait a : TS et Se v - i ia - ~? " ‘ : nl ay eg hes : 2% pe. a ae ra eh Rees Hh 4, ie = a ‘ a) ‘ge Pa ae Tap EE ‘ y i : ‘ te > - 5 v 4 a ; a “eae 5 ot . im Y pier ry 2 i L OS ip as segs) 4 sh & 4 - Riv “ng cdi CK ot ad in” og ei ; as eS bs F, a . ¢ x : Fe he . = % 5 i “ ‘ . * 2S oe ve th Ps =, * : = “We i ee - “ =" . oF Ome ss ay ‘re Ke) aay oe e va ia. ees ; x JFiN a“ : me : Oe. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. ) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. , r , Cents. . 1 “ae, "20 Cents. + 14 Words or Less, 20 5 er All b.. ae 4 Words or Less nh K| ( alll revision or rejection and retard | PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianot; e erme. As’ N AV., 4057-—Nice 8-room house, fur-/| AJ inde furniture, pianos, carpets, conteots of asy t ‘ Be nace, etc.; rent only $32. : oo outs atores bought; highest, rice pat Call on writs S. A. Anderton, ae Mermod-Jse- ' FAIR Fr ~ 3946 2645 . . —_—V—"-~ee—aaeaeor nn ee eee ess eee ia Loc " ie porch. at ” ik te rae ena Saaaie and eer oye I am in Lawton, O. T., to — See ro Mat , | kind i : ts, stoves, fe tay. , : : 7 ; | inds furniture, carpe e be-| Sak, Write me and send address so can answer. A Cheap and Confidential Loan| pe ig HENRY B CLIFFORD, AN| HE CHARGES THEM ALL UPON 2 eee ye goods: id; see m x a Se FoR oe eet gy you ‘ad een for hiss aolttne: send cata. Sanstieer, 1627 Wash- ae ae , ee = Can, be es © from us Bd genie etd Pen aey ARIZONA MILLI "lieing ; or 12-room wellings; ; : iV etective takes cases: no pav unless | made up in weekly or monthly payments, ne re- ATRE 7 | . neighborhood. Ad. M 8, gametes 69. successful; best refs. Ad. L 145, Post-Dispateh. ducing Gen at each payment. Your business placed on. HIS WIFE. -Dispatch. OONTENTS of houses and fats bought; full value. | ~A~n~AAnAnAnnAAAAnAnAnAAAARAAAn nnn || 0 our hands guarantees you absolute safety. Woe Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive xt. Metn 157, C 742. OPP NINN NANPA POA PPP NP PPP EPPA | take Jouns on andy desirable security ahywhere seen . without removal. If you owe anf bilis of any kind MarviTr AV., Sase--Htaty, 800 A half cottage; -_— " ill 350 MATRIMONIAL f ee By FEATHERS WANTED_Old feathers; will pay ° we will pay them for you. It is casier to par W ND Dar Is Respectab!l and Says Soe PDA IOIOD II per Ib.; send postal. 8. Batavia, 116 N. 9th. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents ba one tase c i Out eet a fee denne Del. nc “ vidias were 7 : s en cap. Inq 106 , . , | terms are easy. If you want a fair. square deal, Began When He Was in the FE ATE ‘ 4 est rice; full ee eee od SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, |‘ weight. Globe Tlilow Mix, o.. 0215. B'way. | MATRIMONY Workingman of 85, having good p>. | craven’? “NeW YORK FINANCE CO, Toots, SUT ana gatee reaaenD enaeaiel sition, desires e acquaintance of youn w . NE NANCE ee 7, ‘ 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FEATHERS WANTED-—I pay the very best prices.| or lady; object seatvinhene, Ad. M48. Post-Dis, | 208: 209 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bldg.. 9th and Olive. | He Lives at the Waldorf and His Coats Soldiers’ Home. : LE M. Speelman. 2628 Olive st.; send postal. ODA IPI NO tld lle CONFIDSNTIAL loans on furniture, pianos of any % 2 ih gp lll mcg a gh elle may | "St. FEATHERS WANTED—Any amount of feathers ee ne ne Re ee neers good security; weekly or’ monthiy payments; also and Trousers Are of His Own De- PORTSMOUTH, 0O., Aug. 21.—No ficti- eruis ; ee Alayag oe Wanted; will pay highest prices. 8. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. __ discount. Lyons Moving Co., 3211 Olive st. sign and of a Style Never tious tale of depravity and misfortune in Usk—Furnished or Gnfurnished O-room hause asky, 1213 Morgan. Phone, C 36. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MEOH ABIOS: FINANCE CO, loads. maones 7& fae Bef See family affairs could equal the story poured throom in the suburbs. Ad. H. E. Clark,| HIGHEST price paid for furniture and feathers. | ~~.~—————~—__-—_——————_—— , Soe Cee, Sane ete orore n. into the ears of the police this morning ‘ ce, Stix & Co,, city. Bensinger, 756 Walton ay.; send postal. AA1—Absolutely the» cheapest place in town for ores month)y payments: disc. is paid before } 3 FAR | HIGHEST pri Gpoaitere saa” feath y | _Deinting. McGill & Co., 123 N. 11th st. cee cae etal ire series | piel te the Dale Dhpabil — ors wren Ast tog ans his wite rege hk I BE ae niece teed fhe capensis mre ewe CHARTER SECURITY CO. negotiates loans on ew v , ; oO entucky. According to him, his wite TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES we lots; postal? Ashton, 1111 8. Jefferson av. eat Se pees He Me etc feraiten, planes and other securities; obtains i ad } dees —— pt is a new sy ‘ ee for all Pe — which OUSEHOLD GOODS~1 bus furniture. stoves, | 4 ‘ noney for satisfactory salaried emplores, arrand. . e 1 town, an e's a million- 4s Defalien m an S family. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. carpets; carloads; smal] lots. Rice. ‘2217 Wash. | A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor- ing repayment to suit convenience of borroweTt: | aire. His name is Henry B. Clifford His first complaint was that his daugh- a CN Fo ; —— | ney in business in the city for several years, At-| >uasiness confidential. John W. Staley, 502-508 he hai ice ord, and ter, Leona. Darby, had come to this city DESK ROOM—For rent, desk room; light and cool; |! YOU wish to sell furniture, pianos, carpets OT} torney, law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. Renotet bide... corner Ninth and Pine ata ie hails from that section of country dc-| to kee ho for “Bill” Simpler, a laborer reasonable. 625 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. wasté household: eieate, pee: wis oer Galew are tints m scribed by effete w t “Ww f 4 “sags ~od i l — Ty ae well attended, cash buyers. Consignments solicit-|] A FREE disepnsury for private diseases, pimples, PRIVATE loans on frrniture and pianos, without | ak . westerners as the “Wild | Of this city. She is only 16, but an Sees EASTON AV., 3628-—Nice clean store, suitable for| ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. sores, discharges. etc.: either sex. 107A N- 9th. removal. 4720 Easton av. and Wooley West.’ months has been living with the Simp- _ any kind of business; rent $10. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. en eye oe " The renowned E. Berry Wall and J. Wal 1 in @ little errs in a Gessoute ae . Oo i Matalin . "ING-L: ivi ome; very comfort; care TA? : . ’ ‘5 FLOOR SPACE—Up to 25,000 or 30,000 square teet | RANE RARARRARARALAAAAAAS | 8 net Giiveictana: charges reas. S154 School st EQUITY FINANCE CO. dere Kirk, erstwhile leade one: boone elite hat kn ee ee of floor space in our building, 828 to 834 Gratiot pati lear ech — Money withont security to saiarled men and fashion me r bh eee eee Fag wy oere 3 ried te a baby, st.; bave switching facilities and steam power. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ALL diseases treated free; private diseases A spe- | women: easy ‘payments: approved paper hongbt; gy = ave feathered themselves and Souteened that ail ‘whieh had been satd QLIVE ST., 2740—Store, with cellar, good de rth ; ' - CONFINEMENTS FREE—Home for infants if de- i : Sartorial art, but when placed in contrast | by the police, together with Miss Darby, aa gyi John Maguire Real Estate Co., 1077 Furniture. sired; physician and midwife in ateacante, seer aa nevotinted on furniture, pianos or any per- | With this new king of the dudes they bear and the attention of Prosecutor Bannon ‘ st. » guarantee od: ladies - —— ay gee te Seat ae at & ner cent per annum; conf- |g close resemblance to the fam doll called to the case. The man is held to be SPACE—Space for light manufacturing; with or | *URNITURE—Furniture of « 3-room flat: almost | *yitations free; board ag tow a8 ew Progan, 2218 | ——— mc, 906 Chestnut stl bin f . ous dollar) the cause of the yeung girl's downfall, and without power. Apply to the Ludlow, Saylor Wire new; very reasonable. Ad. M 13, Post-Dispatch + ada met at station. Mrs. , — oT a M F “s “Sere ~ Na rom which 70 cents had been extracted. | he will be brought before the next grand- Co., northeast cor. 4th and Elin sts. FURNITORE® Yang ose ee ger pr * - | Olive st. eo oney ror Salaried People. pianouge ciaiming Arizona as his home, | Jury, he having been released on bond at , "me . on -—F Or Sale, furniture of a 5-room fat; | nryorcrs onthly paymeats: ve furnish you meney quickly and confidentially ecause wi Uf : ‘| the limi , TW E? > s nea —Place ble ro . : 9ES promptiv obtained, monthly } , , ; ¥, 1@ lac. that most of nis 81- preliminary hearing. Eels wer ataise. "Tey vali ee 9 enka yle for ex _ Will setl all or part. 4483A Finney. damage suits handled with best results; yeare of he ona eng y National Cred!t Co., rooms 901- [nes interests are jocated there, mr. eae Darby also told the police of his daughter Aaowese vee, | FURNITURE—For sale, second-hand bedroom set. exp.; competent attys. R91 Chestnut, room 210. we mical hi. g.. Sth and Olive sta. Spengis most of His time at the Waidorr- Ernestine, who, although only 14 years of “| cheap; second floor. 1540 Gratiot st. INNIS success cats all female trou- | MONEY for salaried people. boarding house keep: | “3t0rla, Where he uves witn his wife in an | *S®, Was married in last March to a mulat- DR. DENNIS successfully treat BUSINESS CHANCES FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5 t bles for $5 "9847 Morgan st ers, teamsters, ete.. without security; easiest | ©’cBant Suite of rooms on the sixth floor to, Alonzo Donathan, a resident of this . : oe : oF ©» rooms, heau- . 0 Ear : terms; largest businers in 40 principal cities. iu gatnering toge . city. Mr. D j f th fully , . oY ogeiner a nasny an . r. Darby stated at the time of the 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. me peie nee Ad. M 109, Post-Dispatch. DR. MARY MURPHY receives Geatoomest, Dame _D. H. Tolman. room 801, 211 N. 7th et. ph tense Mr. Cufforu coir an lpcnans poco Taha his wife swore that ey oeeatt OO nem | PURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, furnishe for onn or infants free in priv ’ es te es Ol rising to tnac hig , girl’s age was 6, the r erself BAFER than money in bank and 100 per cent guar- housekeeping: S80; $50 cash, balance ae pey- desired; aoard $2.50 per week; written «uar- MONEY TO LOAN on Furniture savuneray’ occupied ee ihe eee ae cintened’ at the yy = a © + Ba ree - : anteed. Verde Grande, suite 802 Carleton bldg.| ments. 717 N. Jefferson ay. }_ antee, 2125 Olive st. ER Bie | WE and Pianos/ Kings, The wura “ude does not parhet ie cured that she was past 16. But a few $20.00 ROUND TRIP TO RPADD>AAAS AAA IAAL EM NAA cae eres ik: A" OGG aiealaal " Pron , ; : et RAAF AARAA AAA DAO AO PROS OOO SR HALLTREE—For sale, elegant oak halitree,. bevel DR. DENIS, reeular licensed physician; success without removal. Investigation will show our rates to ints western milionaire, and it is only days ago Donathan came to Darby's home and #4 7 glass; sell cheap. 1415A ‘Park av. fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re-| and payments lowest in city. necessary to menuon it within his hearing in Kentucky and informed him that noth- ASHEVILLE, N. C., the LAND OF THE SKY" Bes BUSINESS WANTED. Ne ment EGE RINE a aly sults; also confinements; perfect seclusion in MY} No publicity; no mortgages published. to incure his aispieasure. ing could be done with the young girl; that ig-F HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, bedroom, set, $3: 2847 Morgan. Ijans can be paid back by weekly or monthly “i merely wante she refused to do household work, and in- —VIA— , ~ . rivate home; consultation free. ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. sideboard, $3; folding be@,; dresser, wardrobe, — - a to have something dif- ate -, fa. * “2 le SO, as es ‘eae A “4 i ox to , ¥ aS ty ee ed Bo i at th t . vat . “ — vments in amounts to suit your convenience.| ferent trom wh; aS tna Py ae soe | Sisted on walking the streets nightly Geboard, $6; fuiding bea,’ DR. ANNIK NEWLAND 2721 Washington av.; pri- | PaYmen De Po , What every body is wearing, M : ng a. Ss BUSINESS WANTED—We'll sell your business Bh cons ec nt en aren wt. vate, seeluded, licensed home for ladies before | ag gy le eye ns ye wpm thy, ve tnt he said when asked for anu ounianation at: Nor did Darby’s troubles end at this point, OUTHERN RAILWAY. quickly without publicity, advance purchasers | REFRIGERATORS for sale at warehouses Nea# and during confinement; oldest and most reliable liberal discount when paid "betore due If q 0 " HOnear Ee been crossing to this cide of the river oft: sey Teen gtatiy, bys Retueatag. quickly. without publicity, advance "purchaser EFRIGERATORS for sale at warchouses Nea oe berate Boer rma pf Ragen ages Bh geod Macqunt EER SAt6 beter e. vou NOVOGY SaVe possipiy the. black valet been crossing to this side of the river oft- G Peon ays Returaing. roowing houses, confectioneries, groceries, etc. money can buy: large stock new furniture, stoves,{ 40 years; home comforts and motherly care; | Cannot cast Send vol we ot te Ne RAGE co which Mr, Cuftora has added to his retinue, |°"_of late, and has been indulging in cian- || City Ticket OMice, 719 Olive street. ® GLASSCOCK BROKERAGE CO. ranges, carpets, mirrors, rugs, etc. ee, a gy atgoen pd tree R. , - knows precisely how many suits are in the destine meetings with a prominent yourg _ Both Phones 902 Chestnut §f. Pexomee R E _ St irrogularities: ladies In trouble call or * . — - Clittorad wardrobe. Two suits a month is grocers Of thie city. For tiie at ee COAL YARD WANTED—Wanted, to purchase a re- Carpets, ugs, £te. | 2911 Morgan street. ‘ec { - “er . understood to be the average and the Clit- on Bg vey — wo wide bac a> tar dulenn tail coal and feed yard. Ad. L 165, Post-Dis CLOT NT CD MARY ARTHU LADIES if you ne ry . wr ogg My bang A gage ef coumten- ford talior has been at work several years morning he took his wife back to her home, é . ‘ 4 v, ' . : A ad 2. A 7 ‘OCK sroKke ». we earn ’ , - me j ; : PSOOOO BROOD LOOP OOO OOOO CARPET AND PAINTING--Yor sale, 24 yards of want a.- friend and first-class medical adviser, sittin 2 : te — oad ——— — Me mice ag oeg page dag go ie née eee an out of her or ill her : he at emypt. —— Ne A SIIAWA 2-nly carpet and oj! painting, 1904 Sidney st. and gradnate in. all the ills known to CAN GET MM N Journey, Many large trunks are generaily He Out of her “ kill her in the attenypt. BUSINESS FOR SALE a » a body Brussel 1] ~| womankind. consult me at once in my modernly ANYONE O EY included in the excess baggage. Not long dy = or. thie arteruocn 8, Sse ae i RUG—For sale, he ay . an rug, x8, for $5: equipped office: irregularities positively removed apo he went Out to Arizona aud th » pa ‘The sage irom an upper part of the city asked 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. must sell. 25 N., Spring.av.; first floor. at little cost; when others fail to cure you, dont| From us on furniture or pianos, or any security| Coast to look after his properties. rsh ht en Bg apn ed = poe naliso aeate We PRC AO ENS IOI OEE . be discouraged; cure guaranteed or no pay; ladies | without removal; we loan aby amount you want at} trunks rollowed him, and stil a1 ere | CSCOrt & woman to the police station. ‘The BARREL HOUSE—For sale, barrel house; doing Sewing Machines. received before and during confinement; infants’ | lowest rates. If you owe any bills, borrow from enough s | temmainlag ie cha eee police found that Mrs. Darby had escaped large business - “$3000: will bear investigation ; adopted: elegant accommodations; special provision | us and pay them all, as you repay us in easy week- | ~**\ ‘6 Ps ults remaining in the Waldort! from her Kentucky hoi e, and, in com o satisfactory reason. | ee Btne abwing moni, | for treating and caring for ladies who are strangers | ly or monthly payments, to sult your circumstances. apartments to clothe a regiment. ‘twith ] 14-y ie-o) aus hter, M Dor ' ars, plain envelea | eee, Se herny & AE, eer Ota MACHINE—For sale, New Home sewing machine, at my home: examination and consultation free; |} If yeu want private and proper treatment, call, ‘ ier -yenr-old daughter, rs. ona- 1 ee in oe 4 N, BOLAND & CO., 1227 Market st. as. good as new; cheap; also, bedroom suit. 3704 Hyentleman and lady physician in attendance; cor- | write or telephone Rell, Main 2764 M._ Mr. Clifford Has than, had come to this side of the river, LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorp Bik amr ONE SLANT. For ead. Abloohone stant ne Finney av. respondence private: patients met at depot or boat; NATIONAL rRt Sa co., Set the Style but were afraid to venture on the street for | — ra ’ good Arkansas city; $000; a great bargain; part!) sewiING MACHINE—For sale, a beautiful New | house absolutely private. ee Seendway aed ‘Leoust The 1 fashi ' late h inc st Y gas ae ee Ke : seg Mee : Wain ier eine werkect weder: onlh @10 , ; BN © new tashion plate has set a style in custody. . : oT : ome 8s whine; fF ; J ‘| LADIE ble wi t regret calling on T. —Pell, Main 2764 M. 3} TIMBERMAN, BOLAND & OD:, saat Market st. 2s22A Dayton st. C. Gachinsan ttth G. Semmeean, phone D 1377. amines ." - ps eee s 1 i single-breasted coats which is being freely bedaet the cnet ae niaeer ‘and is the cnse . es refi ale . > , Se Ee Pgh gee or —_— : ™ A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos er itated : , re , ’ ag gp Mpa eet ul wg es, 8800 c ty SEWING MACHINE—For _ sale, a new drophead| Lapres— 500 reward for any case injured by the household wooda: cany payments: business confi- imitated at the Waldorf. Instead of thejof Mrs, Darby, who is held accountable for x rooms; western location; rent $25; $200 cash; Singer mechine, only $85; monthly payments. use of my Ergo-Kolo compound; positively guaran- dential. 315 and 316 Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. | old-fashioned straightaway front with four| @l! the trouble, a sensation is promised. Lad =, ¥ Darby himself is widely respected. He AZEL | ° Al MM KJOAP — > % ae ree JS : habe cara * Aa > A ty! Cag Ra ee oo —— easy payments Ad. lL, 195, Post-Dispatch. teed t fel lieve the 1 “st and most ob-| ——-—-——-—— —— ir five } _ Me CC ;, TIMBERMAN, i amd sn : = “ reecay A ye penn Ae as : hou OANS on pianos, furniture or any good security; ; ’ uttons, Mr. Cliftord has designed esi . . BAI SEWING MACHINES—All makes; 2d-hand Singers me hep . te ond amps + ah aeesen £1.00. business confidential and discount If paid before h aed waich Pas already the talk of the + te bag) padi co — Of Ne ee ae $2 up. Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, Domes. rite Dr i. Sc tthington, Lock Box 712, Kansas| due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer ay, hotei corridors. This is cut stmiar to a|@iers, Home, and says that the trouble be- FOR SKIN ties $5 up, Wheeler & Wilsons §3.50 up; new drop City, + i at UTHINg ton, ' ‘ , fuxedo, but instead of the four-butrton|®4n during his absence, when his wife be- y heads $15 up: cash of timé; all guaranteed; open | . = + o. MONEY loaned on household chattels; good indorse- effect it has six buttons. It is built joose/82n to train his children in an improper evenings. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210/ LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs./ ment or any kind of security; 6 per cent interes#® tin the back with a baggy appearance ana|™Munner, He has the respect and sympathy Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 972. Holland; lowest terms; confinements taken. 232 C. Leigh, 602 Fullerton bldg. on the sleeves, around tne curfs, the tailor| Of the entire community near his home. SCALP HA ery; everything new and in first-class shape; a Pi r SR rtdP inte. 82 FA oe ect Bs i. oe P bargain for party who has the spot cash. 8S. E. “ nS. M. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re has cut several V shape niches, which give Barher, 508 Roe bidg. Miscellaneous. See Withrow, 4214-16 Fuston av. —e oy an embroidered appearance. Most tit el regular physician. 1323 Franklin av. ey Pe iin aa: a —_— — ° a 0 t 8 Clifford coats are cut in this MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re | sachion, On some of his winter apparel he gg yt Mueeuiies: chen: doust leave clits. BABY CARRIAGE—For sale, cheap, almost new 2808 S ff 9 © ory -~ . ouy @ *heap; S ePuve Cc 4 . i i i — i £ , ’ int > oy al. See ewis. 28) =. Je erson. ay. - : F . rey ne eee i cheap; must leave city baby carriage and three-quarter iron bed. 1316A oo + 7. eee sere ce and money 05 _ moval Lewi : wears a little velvet, which he believes | ravelers Ath tee LoS OE OR Marcus av. : we tit W p C th it [ C adds to his scheme of cwlor effect. ' e.. BARBER SHOP—For sale, emery : STOVES_2 ; trunks. 1 cock LADIES in trouble call at private home before ; oe Owper Wal dan ud A new Style in trousers has also been af- ; class; baths, cigar stand; all modern; price TRI —gaehoreed on Nth dagen ayy Lawton and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 Money to loan from 25¢ to fected by the man from the West. ln- $2000: easy terms; long lease. Ad. M 19, P.-D. oneivins Popa a epee tient ee Mace By pt S. 14th st. $10,000 on all kinds of per-: Stead of the peg-top, baggy-leg affairs so TRAIN. | Depart. | Arrive. —¥ : To ae. | RARARARRARARARADRARAAA SI AAAI IY YTS i ; BARBER SHOP—For sale, neat 2-chair barber LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete sonal property. Bargains in unredeemed pledges. aay ogee the chappies and the col- Ss. W d co on shop; good trade; must sell; price £135. 1325} - MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. treatment frec Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin av. | Oldest pawnbrokers in the city. Established 1849. | ‘ese boys, Cliiford has introduced the York aa | . . orthern Ill. Arachal st. - | Business strictly confidential. 719 Pine St. wide bottom, tight top trouser. The Clif- Wash bhi. N "| 2:15 evalt2:40 mw | *¢ reeport and — , : 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MIDWIFE receives ladies and treats all ledies ford trousers are never pressed above tlic \ : * Ditte ; “© hicage Dail BARBER SHOP—For sale; in country ; good usd a eee ae eee troubles and goes out to cases. Call or write knee. Wash.. Bal.. Ph 8:05 pm| 7:36 am Se Make oC Unkel Barkers’ Supply 9.) BLUE BOOK WANTED—Blue Book (Gould's), 1900 |/ Més. M.. 4201 St. Louls ev. OPTICIANS Mr. Clifford does not go much on fancy | [Cincinnati Accommodation.....| 7:16 amj 7:28 pm A mec alc edition, Ad., with price, P. O, box 550, city. | wiipWwiFE—Quiet home during confinement. 1438 : shirts. He believes a gentleman should ai-|°Royal Blue Ltd.—Cin.. THER BICYCLE STORE—Vor sale, excellent West End| poay WANTED—Small pleasure boat with power; N. Jefferson ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ways appear in public dressed in white lin- | , Pitts., Wash., Bal. Phil. N. ¥) 8:20 am fe = pm | °N. O. Fast Mail—Cai locution; much repairing; sickness cause of sale; | “crate price and particulars. Ad. L 182, P.-D. ERO > AN aan ‘ 9. N’S P S , 2201 and | RAAAARAARAennrwmrns YOO Yas splay Of an expansive shirt front. | *Knickerbocker Special—N Jefferson av.; very cheap rent; make an offer. PAPERCUTTER WANTED—Second-hand 12-inch | MRS. L. HOTSON’S Private Sanitarjum, 220 In the bosom, of his shirt he wears a mas. Bost.. Wash., Bal 12:00 & n GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaceard Bldg. apereutter: cheap. Goodbar Shoe Mfg. Co., La- 8 Olive st., positively the best in city.for the FO : emph kson CONE —e , aaeo. 7M ; cn kas lete and Vaideventer avs. spytection and: care of ladies before and during} TMPROVED PROPERTY R SALE. | sive diamo pin, consisting of: several} Alton Express, Sat. only 1:50 pm [ is a, $A TES CONFECTIONERY AND CIGAR STORE—For sale, | — ota confinement; motherly attention and greatest 14 Words at 20 Cents small and large stone. tMattdon & Alton Aecom 4:20 pm} 9: ee confectionery and cigar store; will sell separate;| PAWNTICKETS WANTED—I want to buy some care given everybody; elegant accommodations a: ld man “e ie noes. Rate and cravats wre. sdleited | lei ies, Baltimere, Paleecy 1 bargain: smal] investment. pawn tickets for diamonds. Ad. L 196, Post-Dis, provided; regular graduate lady and gentleman SOUR. dar salar 6-anees been, laudaee ont tale? according to the suit he wears. He usual- i. Wasb'ton, Baltimore, Phila..| 8:06 pm/ 7: UISVILLE. EE oe ‘|ly wears low-cut oxfords and his hosiery | °A!toa Express ............--.110:80 am! 6:45 pm o fort Louisville and st. ‘ ORRRARAARARAARAAAAA-RARRAPRAPAP A physician in attendance; when others fail to Mehctpy > caine aodlimaieelias am care: in cure you, don’t be discouraged; call on me and fine trees: 50 ft. lot; near electric and steam cars; harmonises pertectly with his waistcoat | pat b LINGT E—Union | port, Louleville can ast t South St.. Loufs; physician having .large prac- : city; bargain; $1800. Ad. M 123, Post-Dispatch. tice; owner intends devoting Reha “tins te MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 1 ane ogee 9 ; Sy ecrinen: for tenting neh me ty eather Saintes Gal can WON Dace or his cravat. In the winter phe, wears BURLING* ON gPP Ur. , ‘tic 5. E. o0S' Roe ; : : ; Pn , “r—tfor § 5 DOr UY eSVe > 4 ‘-y cloth- shoes w : a. - § q _ uractice. coh B Barber, 50S" Ro. _building. — 14 Words or Less, 20. Cents. are strangers in the city, and will share my modern 9-room house; open froin 2 to 5; big t ‘es th i p 1 hi 4 oy Pat Quincy, Keokuk. Buriington.. | 2:85 am h ining under treatment, giv- ent ieatner is usually S selection. e ST. LO GROCERY—For sale, good grocery and saloon; ‘ home with those remaining ie > Pull bargain. For local points, St. L., K. and cheap. F. C. Martin, 1607 Blair av. BILLIARD TABLE—For sale, fine billiard table; ing assurance of privacy, safety an care; . penvteameetgel _— . Personal Appearance N. W.. to Hanntbal..........| 7:50 am _ a excellent condition; cues, balls, -ete., complete; PERSONAL attention; private house; ne pub-) FiocSE—VYor sale or trade, 2818 Caroline st., 7- tFor Guiney and North.........| 7:80 am GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, good corner; $125. Ad. M 9, Post-Dispatcb. licity: skillful treatment at the lowest terms room louse, h. and c. water; keys next door. Is Most Striking. *For St. Paul, Minneapolia, via fMe chance to make money; dirt cheap; only “ee eae possible; confidential consultation and examina- RAZA AAR A--P-A-PP-ARR AAPA On the personal appearance, Clifford is oSietl tone Pas. ee ee —s $550. GUTH & CO., 222 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | BRICK—For sale 2,000,000 brick, cheap; flooring] fion free; correspondence (in plain envelope). m the personal appearance, C oF a striking looking individual. 8 0 : ‘ity, St. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ° v4 eis of me-| City, St $6 per 1000; sheeting $5 per 1000; ajso windows MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—15 milllwrights; wages and doors. 7th and Market. . - . . vo..¥ Wash. for first-class men, $3.50 per day; railroad tare to - — GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. dium height, slightly stooped, easy and "gt a. ‘'d Oregon. :} 9:00 am Nashville, Tenn.; work for about 4 weeks. Apply | COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, Se in 50-bushe] lots, de- Relieves from 3 to 5 hours; sent secure from ob- : graceful of carriage, keen, sharp-eyed and on" The Twin City Exprees”—Min- ; s, St. Paul, Iowa 2:06 pm to C. P. Bmr & Co., room 324, Rialto bidg. livered. BAaward Dorr, 9018 Market ¢t. servation for $1. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2011 | /quspaeesssssseeeeeeemmpmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam,. | Smooth of face, Save for a heavy dark | | nea moustache. He was born in Louisville, | *‘Nebraska-Colo. Ex.’*—Denver, .| 2:03 pm a a RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant and lunch- COFFEE URN—For sale, coffee urn; good as new; | Morgan st. - sathaaa . 4 room; clearing $100 per month; fine location: G gal. Ad. M 110, Post-Dispatch. eat ge RNIN CHOUTEAU PLACE Ky., in 1859. He is a nephew of the late oy 0l0., Utab, Pac. Co't via St.Jo sone for selling: can investig te Ad _ sp ie ee ae are GP oti Gi Rigen 3 te detest « SEAL FEMALE REGULATO Justice Nathan Clifford of the United L. K. & N. W.., local 116, Post-Dispatch. x, Silgate. Ad. MILL—For sale, one new Victor 20-inch burr mill, GOLDEN I en “ Lots From $450 Up. States Supreme Court. He was once a eh ' ae gS ES 7:40 pm : , - with French burr stones and noiseless friction; Relieves from 3 to 5 hours; price $1, 2721 Wash- Terms: $25 Cash, Balance $10Per Month page in the Senate of the United States. For Northern Iowa, St. Paul and :19 p.m. Sat BESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant; doing | used but one week; will sell for $150; cost $225. 7 ‘ - For the past 25 years, however, he h Minneapolis. ex. Saturday. ...| 7:40 pm/§6:59 am | 6:00, ‘6:41 - “ " ‘ . ” . . . ‘ r.* . ‘a v Ww _ " —) ‘ v ’ . . “* . ood business. Inquire Woodall’s Market, 3124 Ad. F. K. Sawyer, 205-218 Destrehan st. ington a 25 minutes from downtown district. All im or Pp . © N&s8 | *For Kan. City, Council Bloffs, : a.m.; 1 ton av. ; an Sop Ro NR eine ine leads, 6 te y rovements made. | Ones on grounds, «ur. peen Seen mining in Mexico and oo bh St. Ju, penee eas ‘“ M.. K. &T. arts — | PAINTS—Oll, O8c; turpentine, ode; any leads, e;5 andeventel an t. uis avenues, 6 ast. Jolo., Utah an acific Coast. 700 pm) 7:19 am ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 23 rooms; 18 fur- painters’ supplies. Fred H. Nieman, 1911 Park LADIES $500 REW ARD MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents, Clifford, in the early 90s, was reputed | *Fxr_Hlinots. via Kast Side line . *Jeff. City, Columbi , De, nished; must sell; paying well; clear title; for uv. Both phones, D 1204, Sidney 428M. } Fourth and Pine Streets. to be worth more than a million dollars, to Rock Ieland and Clinton...| 8:21 pm] 7:10 am alia, Ft, Scott, Indian Ter $275. 1300 Washington av. a a oS a ~!For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, His interests were largely in the silver beft | Dubuque and La » @. . STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal |any cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 and during the panic of 163 when ellver oe uals Fae ey Cat BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house of to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone C 97. hours; positively guaranteed: no ergot or pilis; DPA R-AZ decli d = stil e was thought it w ula *Local from Hannibal 11 rooms; newly furnished; desirable. 3126 Pine. a Saw geile. tery inten cuttin tatten: Gra many saved from suicide; ideal safe home treat- ecline = a. stein hf ~ Gee Alten~lteavee ¢: Sieotaeee 4 ee earners | SA eee —e OF. SANS, Cy TSsee gon DD. | ment; mal, $8. Dr. Jackson, K. C., 80, 167 | gsr pTPRAN PROPERTY FOR SALZ.| [oo fee oave ying ue, He! daily, 11 a. m. dally, 1: SALOON-—For sale; $300 will buy a good saloon. maker going out of business. Ad. L 12! : Nearhorn st | 4 DURMA. 2000 Olive st., clairvoyant, | ~~wvw™ a except Sunday & be nearly new runabout and harness. Mrs. hoes pn ge en cae gp lca 1 = 8 ee Sees to cause marriage, re- STORAGE Spread out in one sheet the 26,900,000 Springfleld and Jackson- &, i hd—iiuteka’ ttak wheel Bruner, 1814 Morgan; bargain; leaving city. _ ter pl, he: i moves trouble, gives luck, etc., in two weeks. : square yards of asphalt paving which has/|__ ville, ee ae ——, tivation. , ; las, Enais, Corsi Hoeston, Yor sale, G-year-old mare, or will trade| §3 PER TEKM—Grand opening of Prof. Taaha.| MADAMB CELESTE, trance medium yo PEI ie. in. Fo alae hans Fl Bw alone. would plaket ekki ae jee wy ee a xt. peer Galveston, Austio, Sea Au...| 8:80 : 4 “4 . . . - ° : a" ‘ , ” , r D. - fs , oa > . horee. 1042 Vandeventer av. Fone ect dancing school, 3300 Haston av.,| voyaut, 716 N. Compton, bet. Lucas ane | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New] mlies, and yet the road builders say that | 7@¢k#onvilie ST. LO NY, ETOC.—For sale, finest pony, vehicle and har- hursday evening, Aug 22; gents 25¢, ladies 1V¢ es known fortune teller of the warehouses, Grand and Laclede avs.; for safe| this country has only just begun the use of as , : saan pieapoenapengncioneeayenaietaaee | MME. ANNA, the best-kn - ; " ' OVER LEAF. 4 aht i} ¥ eee eee eee ~ Se J nese io city; pony 5 years old, 12 hands bigh; ; remem , t.: established 1851. keeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, bot-| asphalt for street pavement. ‘ OL ; , : TWIG. WIT West. 326 Market st.; ‘AD ‘eld “ ‘ we Oe P *The Commercial Traveler’ — ane Bee Mhetiand pony. 5008 Minerva av. PROF, DE HONEY'S NEW # ALL. |aneReRRRRREREIRREEEEO Re, ete) a eee d mot aur tathe: Shone 0 aok | SSE = seme | indianapolis, Toledo, Buffalo at ye” ohne do aoe. rubber tired runabout, $00. | 9944 Olive st., will open Thureday eve pany aa EDUCATIONAL. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. pne ee eae ipilenges esos ’ enri s . ’ . ae] -__ . . ‘* ; with a select reception. If you wish to attend the 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 *Ramesey Accommodation . rocer, baker, butcher, laundry, | gnest academy in the state, where there is po aa-| ~———————oo _~_— Olive—Moving, packing, shipping; store in sepa- CAPE MAY, Ww. d- CO oO ertaker, order and light adver-| ion connected, where you will learn from the best | CARNEGIE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3214 Morgan;| rate rooms. Tel., Main 2531A. W. H. Langdale, Osck end Tena at i o> SB +? oo spting stake) dancer and instructor in the city, call on me. Cinss “day, night school; scholarships (this week) 25;| president. HOTEL LA FAYETTE marek and Delta..... at nti Ass na gh a wo tickets sold at half price to ali entering on or be- positions guaranteed. aninannes moe Park. and Texas Fast Mall—Vis mite iy ~ SI I Store opening night. Waltz and two-step taught ne BONDED warehouse, Hen C. Wiebe Storage BEST BEACH FRONT LOCATION IN CAPE MAY. Bismarck aod Delta ANTED—Competent teacher to coach| and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. Money ad- Kates, $3.00 Per Day; $15 Per Week and U | cevesceses 2) ** ** Beffaio, F ¥. BE) *Van-Am, Speciai— ara VFalis and Buffale .... edo, Detroit, oases Xx. . N, X., Host. Fast Local is bésevades ene t, Buffalo, past gt PACIFIO mie: mt 3 Detrol perfectly in private lessons; $2. Cal) ’ MUSICAI secure your tickets, any hour, day or en aud Teaches br medicine, to come to house 8 or 4 uas JOHN TRACY &CO ; Ot pp ppt Wt ” Or aids Ad. M 9, Post-Dispatch. a eee 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee ee eee “ TH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to — ; BOOKS. (OH typewriting a specialty at artsock & MS sidney st. el., Sid ney 235; inloch, C LS, : Day Ex . Pits waskahacer se Paty ta Ml: 14 Words of Lave, 20 Cents "ears Pee Geet, cee Set awcaN @ TAYLOR 14 Words or Leen, 30 Coats Upepainpcs Ai gca-iaa| $8 $a] 1's | sPeaeee Lads nena sscese : itious rocured, Call for cata- . eter atatitnnstiinstnatinntndtiotinnnuionnndndtiogs | *Kangan god Colorade Ex...... . eeeter = pignt, $5. ovate, ““chnuas Off Lint x. . s ESTE P ana re lin = oan Investigate. STORAGE AND MOVING OO. WE will Suy or sell you out. L. Blumenkrans & | ~~~ Tl ahik'enseedia 2 prec rs Gree sone ne be the sweetest Co., auctioneers, 1602 Market st. TRO i 3 seeeneag e*ereenne*reae eee eeeeeree all Ex eer eee tee eeee ee eee tt a ns New warehouse, 1828 Washington av.; 500 private most SRA R RRR le for storage, moth proof carpet rooms; cheap- osserge , Estey instruments, ‘ii oe TTO Yy WEST END SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ee sanas Ix te ale you have access to your | ~ bilene Ex aehocsgce ie” ‘ : - = 4 4 Washingt > ti rr ll moving, acking an ® , : ee Pete eee eee ne BE ESTEY CO A RNEYS-AT-LAW. Linmar bidg., Vandeventer an “ on open | room at any time CR. is oe | . Dallas, it 1116 Olive st. 14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cents. day and night, Saturday till 1 o'clock. rates ping guaranteed; ) e J b? weet. —e. Sin ous veston Looking for a Job: er — “aa be during summer. A. HOLLWITZ, Mar. ing up C 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. EI . , geies,G Hot : see e enna enone x Hine plato, sar BSSOT SOO yey Law Othe, 1008 ites a” 20a a STOVE REPAIRS _ | Fiber Storact. Packine and Movin Co : + asa papont "AB BNGd AAT Eg: AY | poe ait etree and ranges. BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST. sa kk Limes berate at wa a payments ht plano with stool . he st., roo ; : A. G. BRAUER, 816 and 818 N. 84 st. ter bs may, DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; , * Phones--Bell, Main 1174 and Main 263. Kinloch, Reet fe eeeee, 2 guaranteed, y Rarges; collections made; damage cases. handled; . =: _advice free. Central Law Bureau, 118 N. Sth st| gT7 RAM CARPET CLEANING, wren yeetions in and 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FINANCIAL. ; 4 oh Pee PORT Oe oa a wk | Re “filtnote courts ~— All the Want Ads appearin in the “MID-DAY’’ POST- DISPATCH are new, and all Want Ads received in time appear iu this edition. Never less than eight pages. Ont at Noon. eee eereneneeane 3 Fes Fisclde, Laited..) &: a 7 HOPEYZPER,. 4 NAPE le | 401 ‘ en; . ak IS ER gn come tei , | 10TA N. Oth st., 24 floor. EMPIRE a ge My F ages aa bere pieceee ee Mm Seta, 24. MONEY WANTED. C 068. ‘THE EARLY BIRD . cen neem - ' _ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ CARPET salaries paper; re- i a Fe pirrgnbces delnset paps, 10 | — . ———~ ceive ta “PPrred} } §=CATCHES THE WORM.” a a ae eee _ O_O — aT - es eo ee ae a ene

Page 10

_WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AvGust_21, 1901 FRANCE AT OUTS. WITH SULTAN "Severs Diplomatic Relations _-- ~With Turkey. : & adda tdien he ~ “PERSONAL PROMISE BROKEN ° gE ORIENTAL RULER NEGLECTS TO PAY CLAIMS. | Action Taken at Constantinople by M. - Constans, the French Ambassador, : May Open the Turkish & Treasury. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 21.—The Wrench ambassador, M. Constans, has noti- fied the Sultan’s first secretary that all dip- lomatic relations between France and Tur- key are broken off and that the ambassa- dor has informed his government to this effact. ' M. Constans communicated direct with | the Sultan because the latest negotiations were transacted with the Sultan personally. The ambassador justifies his action on the ground that the Sultan broke his direct, personal promise, given to M. Constans at an audience in the Yildiz Palace Thursday regardi the purchase of the quays and the ‘anttioment of the Hiapated French claims. The foreign minister also gave for- assurances that the agreement would be carried out, so, in view of this double breach of faith, M. Constans holds that it 4s impossible for France to continue diplo- matic relations with Turkey. - ‘CITY NEWS. Visitors to the City should take Lunch at CRAWFORD’S Cafe; it is without doubt the best place in town for good and quick service, and the. prices asked are most reasonable. 2 IF JIM CRONIN WERE MAYOR He Won’t Be, Because Acting Mayor Hornsby Is Not Going to Alton, Se - but the Speaker Tells What He Would Do. If I were mayor half a day, Says er Jim, I'd run ranch the proper way With lots of vim. I wouldn't ang a lamp and hunt For ls to sign, But I would do a social stunt Quite in my line. The boys would all have free access And oo Tu che ah ir, I nd were n the chair guess I'd entertain. : If I were mayor half a day I'd have some fun, And all the boys, I’m sure, would say: **Shake, Jim; well done!’’ : ‘he decision of Acting Mayor Hornsby | @ot to visit the Alton carnival ‘Thursday has blighted the mayoral aspirations of Speaker James H. Cronin of the House of Delegates. . ' Hadad Mr. Hornsby decided to join the party of city officials which is to visit Alton, Speaker Cronin would have begun preparations for half a cay in the mayor's ‘chair. The charter provides that the speak- er shall act as mayor when both the mayor and the president of the Council are out of ! “I wouldn’t issue. any remits or anvthing of that kind,’’ said Cronin in telling his friends what he would do were he in the mayor's chair for an afternoon, but I ' would have all my friends come in and see me and havea good time. The doors would be wide open, and there would be no work for the secretary to lo He could take half a nae off.’’ Wednesday Mr. liornsby announced that ressing municipal business would keep im from going to Alton, and Speaker Jtm called off nis preparations for a re- ception to his friends. WILL ASK FOR INTERVENTION. Boer Sympathizers Will Appeal to Russia’s Ruler. BRUSSELS, Aug. 21.—A committee of prominent pro-Boers is organizing a peti- tion in favor of intervention in South Africa. The petition will be presented to the czar on the occasion of his visit to France. Where Is William Voss? Juljus Voss, of St. Louis, is trying to find his brother, William, from whom he has been separated 53 years, and from p whom he has not heard for 25 years. r “The last time I heard from William,” ‘ said Mr, Voss, “he was in Cincinnati with ‘ my uncla. Julius Voss, who owned a jew- —7 store on Fourth street, between ce and Elim streets. I have written there - . many times but have not received an an- swer. “I have written all over the country for mews of William, but I haven’t found trace of him.’’ a, : Lawn Party.—St. Patrick’s Fife and Dram.Corps will give its first lawn party on Christian Brothers’ campus Wednesday ight. An entertainment will be given in » the early part of the evening and dancing f ‘will follow it. oF ie a 7 - SENT FREETO MEN A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vigor To Men. pe ROAR Sia caitdedtaae Laer - 7. \- A Pree'Trial Package Sent By Mail To All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy Deine mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who say i MEME eT 4 : 1 $ E E eget TeiEi 7 °3 . rs hi iO ——— . fe a = a i i ae ef —_— = _= " we . ry. Vrouw, wo we = -—— -. ~~ a i i a a > 4 . x ‘5 ane Eee ae NS a ee SO Oe SPOy SaPectine do paired. Trip, They Are Now Used Many Times. What becomes of all the pins is one of the world’s mysteries that have never been solved. Wht becomes of all the dry goods boxes? About 10,000 of them were piled up in a yard at Fourteenth and Mullanphy streets. Tuesday. Wednesday they are gone and 10,000 others have taken their place, and these, too, will disappear for more, and so on until the heavy fall shipping season is over, when the yard will be piled mountain high again. This yard is a sort of clearing house for dry goods boxes. They come to it many WHERE OLD DRY GOO NEW _. ~*~. — - + _.. rr — - - ate 4 en ae ee ee ee times cracked, racked and wrecked from hard usage and long journeys, to go away ain rejuvenated and fit for further ser- ce. A dry goods box costs about $2 to make, and several Washington avenue wholesale dry goods houses use from 150,000 to 200,000 boxes each in a season: There is enough good white and yellow Dine in the boxes that come into and go out of St. Louis in a year to build a big town. Obviously, then a dry goods box is not a thing of one sea- son, but of many. Two years ago W. M. Clairmont, who had been connected with the wholesale dry goods business in St. Louis for many years in one capacity and another, conceived the idea of gathering up the empty boxes and storing and repairing them against the time when they would again be needed. Up to that time the dry goods houses took care of the boxes themselves, and they were a nuisance. Mr. Clairmont rented a yard and had some big wagons built on which to carry the empty boxes back and Be Demin aie. ier a - - - 7 rr - —- - wr a a ae OY CS CD eT LY NY Ce CY SSE SOE MONT EY ee WE eee ge TE Photograph by the Post-Dispatch. Scene at Fourteenth and Mullanphy Streets, Where Dry Goods Boxes of the Leading Wholesale Firms Are Sent to Be Re- —o—_2—0—_0—_ 4-04-0000 0— 0-000 _ 0-0 _ 0-0-0 0-00-40 —0 — 6 60 6 0 00-0 0 Instead of Being Good for Only One| forth. He claims for these wagons that they are the biggest in the country. They will carry from 35 to 50 empty boxes. When a box comes intu the clearing house it is turned over to a box cooper, who straightens it up and repairs it. Where it needs a board he puts it in; if part of the cover is missing he supplies it. Then he renails it all around and binds it with oak or iron straps, and when he gets through with it is ready to be reloaded with ae half 'ton of dry goods and start on tts journey to Montana or Texas or Illinois, or any- where the concern that gets it has a Cus- tomer. Some of the boxes return again and again to the box clearing house and put in four or five seasons traveling about the coun- try until their joints and timbers go_ to pieces through hard work and old age. Fif- i'teen box coopers are at work as hard and 'as fast as they can nail in the box clearing | house, for this Is the busy season, and St. | Louis jobbers need all the boxes they can get. CONFEREES’ MEETING —_— HOUSH AND COUNCIL COMMIT- TEES HELD SESSION. DID NOT REACH AGREEMENT Conference on Garbage Bill Adjourned to Friday, When Another Meet- ing Will Be Held. Committees from the Council and the House of Delegates held their first con- ference Wednesday morning »n the gar- bage reduction bill, now in dispute between the two houses. A second conterence will be held at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. The Council members of the conference committee, appointed Wednesday morning at a special meeting, are Messrs. Sheehan, Markham and Schnell. Those from the House, named Tuesday night, ure Dele- gates Burke, Faulkner and Gazzolo. The House Wednesday showed an appar- ent anxiety to «alispose of the bill. A re- cess was taken to await the appointment of the Council conference committee, and the members announced that they were willing to wait until the committee had reached an agreement before adjourning. The Council) did not concur in this part of the plan, and adjourned until Friday. When this action became known in the ae that body also adjourned until Fri- day. “We want to show the Council and the people that we are looking after the city’s interests in this matter,’ said Speaker Cro- nin in explaining the sudden haste of. the House in handling the bill. “The people want this bill passed in some form, so that the contract can be let at once. We are going to help all we can in putting it through.”’ Compromise of Five Years Proposed. In the conference the term of the con- tract was the principal question under dis- cussion. The delegates urged seven years and the councilmen three. A compromise term of five years had been suggested be- fore the meeting, but the Council mem- bers of the committee say this was not proposed, The other House amendments to the bill were not discussed at length. The House of Delegates combine showed signs of yielding on the garbage reduction bili at its meeting Tuesday night. A conference committee, comprising Delegates Burke, Gazzolo and Faulkner, was appointed by Speaker Cronin at the close of the debate in which Delegate Kel- ly stated that the House was ready to make concessions on the measure, The motion to appoint a conference com- mittee was opposed by a counter motion from Delegate Reiss, who urged that the House recede from its amendments. A parliamentary tangle aruse over the motion and various substitutes, and Dele- gate Kelly took the floor. “I don’t want to let a cat out of the bag,”’ he said, “‘but I think that the House will be ready to make concessions in this mat- ter if the Council will do the same. “I have learned that the Council its not greatly opposed to the House amendments, except the one lengthening the term of. the contract. Jt ought to be possible to ar- range a compromise.”’ “Is the House ready to yield on the term of the contract?’ Delegate Reiss inquired. “That's a leading question,’ said Dele- gate Sweeney, and Mr. Kelly's oratory pro- ceeded. By the time a vote was taken, a motion that the conference committee should in- sist on the House amendments had been added to the motion for the appointment of the committee. me members suggested that ‘‘urge” would be a better word than “‘insist,”’ and Mr. Oberbeck went so far as to define the two words. “It would be useless to appoint a con- ference committee and the instruct them to insist on anything,” he said. ‘I will vote for a resolution to urge the amend- ments, but not to insist on them. Your committee must have some discretionary power.” “Well, then,” said Speaker Cronin, ‘‘we'll make it a motion to ‘urge’”’ and the motion earried with Mr. Oberbeck’s vote. A delegation of Tenth ward citizens oc- cupied seats in the gallery, but made no demonstration. Short work had been made in the Council ments extending the and the seven Clarence A. Hull Dead. Clarence A. Hull, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hull, died Wedn as hate Ride riaane ite a ar meee Pe A STEEPLEJACK WORKING HIGH IN AIR oe >-- 7. -—-o— > -—--—-o 0 -- -@_0-_-o—__¢-_-¢ -© > ¢-—¢ -¢¢—_o_@ _¢— @—__@__ @ _¢ _@ --—_ ¢ _¢—?-—_#--o © o ¢—o—# +. a — — al al al - * - ‘ “a steeplejack,”’ attract- | Charles Nooter, ‘‘a steeple) | body of a man. Quite as dangerous a job as ed the fascinated attention of a great host of people Tuesday by his work on a) , smoke-stack above the roof of the building | he did last Saturday. 313 Pine street. From. the ground he looked than a cat as he swung high in the air on his tackle. The top of the stack is 17 feet higher than the roof, or 279 feet above the street. Nooter began at 10 o'clock to paint the stack from the top down- ward. He finished at 2 o’clock and when he reached the roof his audience dispersed with many a sigh of relief. no larger — The accompanying photograph of Noot- | er at work painting the stack was taken by the Pos:-D 10th story ol he was about ) stack is only 20 inches, in diameter, a ———— the Rialto building, when 120 feet above the roof. The a little —_——— For Baby’s Sake Baby never looks sweeter nor feela better than fresh from its bath with Woodbury’s . ’ Facial Soap Medicated and antiseptic, it soothes and heals the tender skin, giving quick relief from itching of hives, rash, chafes and all irritations. Wood "s Facial Oream won Aceh benead Woot Sold Oy oeniet free, or with caunple cake of soap and. tube of cream mailed for 5c stamps or coin. hadrew Jergens & Co. Sele Agts., Beat 16 Cacinaati, @ } | } | Nooter hwes at 3919 Cottage avenue, is 3 | Dispatch from a window in the | ARRAN SSNS SSS : Se REE ES , ‘ *°% - —— @—@ © © ¢-0— 4 4 ¢ 4 4-0—6 4 4 @— 6 © @-@ @— ‘Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. CHAS. NOOTER PAINTING A SMOKESTACK 275 FEET ABOVE PINE STREET. PO Oa EY ER CERO” OND COE I ee ee a ae si a » more than half as large around as the painting the stack was the rigging of his tackle, which While at work he sits on a scaffold a foot long, which is sustained by two quarter- inch manila ropes. His paint pot is hung between his legs from the scaffold and he uses a long handled brush. vears old, and has been a climber for ten vears, during which he has not had an ac- He says he has never been fright- he cident. ened while at his work and that when ‘loses his nerve he will get out of the busi- | ness, ; W. R. C. Lawn Party Postponed. The lawn party of the Women’s Relief Corps, McDonald Post No. 82, has been postponed and will take place Saturday night on Lentz’s lawn, 543 Collinsville avenue. Mrs Sophie Peck is chairman of the arrangement committee. ACURE FOR | SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, DIARR + CHOLERA VIARHHEA, A half to a teaspoonful of Ready Relief in a hal? tumbler of water, repeated as often as the continue, and a flannel! saturated with Relief placed over the stomach or bowels, wil) a im- mediate relief, and soon effect @ cure. Ht will in a few minutes cure © ' ness, ell internal pains. Price 50 cents per bottle. by all RADWAY & CO.. 55 Bim St. New York. ae ing * &. 4 4 ee ee eee ee COMIC OPERA WAR N COLOMBIA Panama Railroad’s Superin- tendent Laughs at Report. SAYS THERE WAS NO BATTLE THERE HAS BEEN NO UPRISING AND INSURGENTS ARE A MYTH. Col. Shaler Says Reports Have Been Greatly Exaggerated and That There Is No Sign of Fight- ing on the Isthmus. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Col. T. R. Shaler, general superintendent of the Panama Rall- road, has arrived in New York from Colon on the steamship Orizaba. He is much amused at stories of war in Colombia, and the sending of warships there. “There is no revolution in Colombia.’’ said he. “There are always some people there and elsewhere who are ‘ferninst the government,’ as the Irishman says; but there is no trouble. “Why has the United States government sent warships there? Well, I suppose that the consular officials receive startling in- formation as to what is going to happen, and, not knowing the people as we do, they take it seriously and think they must be on the safe side, and so they report to Washington, and the ships are sent as a matter of course. “It is reported that one of our trains was interfered with. They were merely looking for a man and asked that the train be held until they could search for him. “Were they government officers who were looking for the man? No; they were what they call insurgents—a crowd of men ee: for something to eat. “It is not true that our trains are run under armed guards. There are always from two to four policemen on a train. sim- ply because the Colombia government has got to find something for its officers to do, and so they detail some of them to keep order on our trains, and they come in handy if we have a drunken passenger, for these Colombians are very touchy about being interfered with by Americans, but they will yield readily enough to their own officers. “There is no interference whatever with our road. If there were I would not be here. The fact that I have left Colon for a trip to New York is evidence that there is no disorder or trouble whatever at the isthmus. “IT read of a hattle which I know never took place. There were many battalions engaged and 900 dead, but there never were any such forces, and thev never saw each other, and nobody was scratched. People who do not understand conditions down there take these stories seriously, but those who are on the ground do not. _“* Gen. Uribe-Urbie is not known to be in the country. “And there is no insurrection that we can discover on the spot. rou seem to be more successful here, judging by the re- ports of incursions and battles that. neVer have occurred.”’ WANT A GREATER COLOMBIA. Secret Agents Said to Have Arrived in New York. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW .YORK, Aug. 21.—Secret agents of the revolutionists who are seeking by force to unite Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bo- livia and the Central American republics in a greater Colombia, arrived in New York City on the steamships Athos, Adi- rondack, Orizaba and Maracaibo, from dif- ferent ports in those warring countries. “hey report that the insurrection is spreading, but brought no tidings of Gen. Rafael Uribe-Uribe, the head of the revo- lutionary movement. He was reported killed at San Cristobal on July 29, and many of his supporters here now fear that the news of his death, which came by way of Bo- livia, is true. GEN. CASTRO DETERMINED. lie Will Administer Venezuela’s Af- fairs to Suit Himself. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Henry Willar Beam, counsel for the Barber Asphalt Co., who arrived from Venezuela on the Mara~ cibo, said: “Gen. Castro told me Aug. 10 that he had 10,000 men at San Cristobal, commmanded by his brother, Celestino Castro, and 10,000 In the three border states. The impression I got from my interview with Prestdenit Cas- tro was that he was fully determined to continue administering the affairs of Vene- zuela along the aggressive lines indicated by his recent actions.’’ BIT OF FRENCH JEALOUSY. Le Petit Journal Says We Want to Grab Panama Canal. PARIS, Aug. 21.~The Petit Journal says: ‘The feigned anxiety expresesd in the papers of the United States over the Co- lombian situation only serves here to mask the unmeasured ambition of American im- perialism, thus favoring the accomplish- ment of a long cherished dream, namely, taking possession of the Isthmus of Pana- ma and the half-built canal, which the Americans will undertake to finish for themselyes and for their own profit.’’ MRS. CUPPLES ARRAIGNED. SPECIAL shown herewith, IMPERIAL VELLUM WRITING PAPER STOCK, In either cream, blue, gray or purple, stamped with the die in any coler, for only........... REMEMBEH. we ENURAVED = °° CALLING CARDS. 100 cards and plate, ¢ 1.00; or 180 cards from “your plate’’ for 7T5e. pes, of our special ecerees ee Ceeneeeseses $1.75 MAIL ORDERS filled premptly for any article as advertised. Out« ef-town patrons will find our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE quite help- ful. Sent free on request. LEATHER GOODS. We shew a peerless assortment of | Novelties in fine Leather Goods for a= Ladies and Gentiemen, invariably the —! best values at lowest prices. LADIES’ WRIST BAGS (like cut)— Made of Ooze Leather, in black, gray, light and dark tan, with neat chain, each ....csecsis.s ce hee Other styles up to.............§20.00 Newest ideas im stylish Beaded Chat- elaine Bags, with German silver Senet. 6 vous oa teak ot choke $2.75 Other styles of Beaded Bags upward OOiikcd bneeesckoneeees re | Newest styles of Leather Bags........--.-- From $1.00 to $42.00 Portfelies, choicest patterns. .......--.-ee+ esses $3.00 to $15.00 wet | ©=Writing Cases,........... wcccececeeecseees From $4.00 to $8.00 famed} Gentlemen’s Cigar Cases.......-.-.--...--From $1.00 te $12.00 Bill Boeks...... peeve ceebececccccs gece ss ose aa iE Pocketbooks........ o wep eceten cecees cteebs SUES ne Traveling Toilet Sets.................. ..-From $6.00 to $16.00 Complete line of Jewel Boxes, leather lined...... $3.00 to $8.00 THOSE SPLENDID UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES FOR ONLY $2.75 } Must be seen to be appreciated. They are special big values for the meney. Be sure and see our Umbrella display in the Broadway window. Fine Silk Umbrellas for Gentlemen, $3,00 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD On BROADWAY, Cor. Locust St. JEWELRY CO., il Denes ——— AS HER BROTHER BELLE CUMPSTON FAILED TO FIND HIM AT UNION STATION. - A SENT TO IRONTON FOR HER He Keeps a Restaurant in St. Louis, but She Neglected to Bring His Letter Along. Belle Cumpston, a pretty little girl of 16 years, is waiting in the matron’s room at the Four Courts for her brother, Fred Cumpston, who was to have met her at the Union Station Tuesday night, but failed to do so. Miss Cumpston arrived from Ironton, Mo., on an evening train. Her brother might have been there, but if so she failed to recognize him. She was not sure that she woull know him if she saw him, because she had not seen him for five vears. She was living in Ironton with her moth- er when her brother, who had started a restaurant in St. Louis, wrote and asked her to come here to assist him. He sent @ card on which was the address of the res- taurant. Feeling sure that her brother would meet her she left the card at home. She re- members that the address was somewhere on Olive street, but she does not recall the number. Money was sent to her, for railroad fare and a few dollars over, which she spent for clothes. before Maviee home, consequently she had no money when she arrived in St. Louis. Wher it grew late she was taken in charge by Matron Hunter at the Union 8ta- tion and later sent to the Four Courts. Matron Kintzing of the Four Courts will take care of her until her brother comes for her. aud SMOKE ABATEMENT SETTLED. Acting Mayor Hornsby Signs Bill and It Becomes’ Law Aug. 31. Acting Mayor Hornsby signed the smoke abatement ordinance Wednesday morning and it will become a law on Aung. 31. of House and Council by Speaker Cronin and Acting Présiderit Boyce. The appointment of the smoke inspector and his deputies will be one of the first problems to. confront.Mayor Wells on his return from the East. The bill was signed at Tuesday's meeting MORE MILLINERS ARRIVING Many Registrations at the Interstate Merchants’ Association Rooms From Cities Near and Far. Milliners from various parts of the country continue to pour into St. Louis to buy their stock and get ideas for the fail hat trimmings. Judging from the appearance of the busy crowd that congregateed at the office of the Interstate Merchants’ Association, §19 Washington avenue, to register, W s- day morning, it may be predicted that a season of great prosperity is In prospect. Among the late arrivals up to noon Wednesday were the following: Olivia Woodbery, Watumska, I. T.; Miss Jessie Rodgers, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Lilla Coleman, Memphis, Mo.; Mrs. C. Kaiser, Belton, Tex.; Miss Viola Marsh, Louisiana, Mo.; Miss Bess McKinney, Aurora, Mo.; s G. W. \Anderson, Nebraska City, Neb.; L. L. Hale, Nebraska City, Neb.; Lillian Hyde, El) Dorado, Ark.: Bila May- burn, Herrin, I1.;: Flora Brown, Wy- Neb.; Ella Steiman, Arkansas City, >; Mae Walling. Georgetown, Tex.; Walter Nesson, Wellsburg, Io.; Closka Nesson, Wellsburg, Io.; Florence €leaver, Searcy, Ark.: Maud Meyers, Ozark, Ark.; Ella. Stull, Augusta, Ark.; Blanche Me- Elray, Little Rock, Ark.; MPs. M. E, Neil, California, Mo.; Patti Kershaw, Grayville, Il.; Erma Powell, Independenct, Kan.; Lizzie Mohr, Rockford, Ind.; Jennie Greene, Benton, Ark.; Mrs. Il. A. Ran South MacAlester; Miss Pearl Hale, Junec- tion City, Ark.; Stella Denny, Junction City, Ark.; Mrs. H.F. Hopkins, Pitts- burg, Tex.; Miss H. B. Ackerman, Cate Wellsburg, 10,3 ton, Ill; Jennie Nesson, Tex. Minnie Stutaman, Pilot Point, Pure Cow’s Milk Made sterile and guarded against contam- ination, from beginning to baby’s bottle, is the perfection of substitute feeding for in- fants. Borden's Eagie Brand Condensed Milk has stood first among infant foods for more than forty years. A Church Supper and Social. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Eden Evan- gelical Church will give a social and sup- er, beginning at 5 o'clock in_the —— hursday, on the lawn at Hamilton a Bartmer avenues. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething softens the gum and allays al) pain. 25c. Euchre Party on the Lawn. The Amaryllis party on the lawn @ oining Church, Monday even ng. d rangements are in the and Kate Lacy, Kate Murphy, Sadie Jennie Murray and Ma ueri Preliminary Hearing on Alexander Murder Charge Set for Aug. 29. | Mrs. May Cupples was arraigned at 1) | o'clock Wednesday morning on the charge of murder in the first degree. Her case was set for a preliminary hearing Aug. 29. Mrs. Cupples is charged with having poisoned Edward Alexander on Aug. 9. She admits buying the poison that caused his death, but she declares that he swallowed it of his own volition. She admits that she made no effort to stay him, and after she knew that he was dying she made no effort to procure medical aid. She was represented in court by Attorney John A. Porter. FIVE ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Police Think a Woman, a Man and Three Boys Robbed Planter’s Hotel. Central district policemen arrested one woman, one man-and three boys early Tues- day morning, suspected of conducting a Systematic robbery of the Planters’ Hotel. The woman is Mrs. Lutie Russell, who lives at $26 Market street. The man is Charles Faulkuer, who boards with her. The boys are her son, Harry, and Martin Hayden and Sam Allen. A search was made and a couple of wine Slasses and four forks were found. Martin Hayden says that he was em- pores as an elevator boy at the hotel and someone gave him the glasees. Fr. O’Flaherty’s Testimonial. The friends of the Rev. Fr. O'Flaherty recently the assisant tor of the Vistita- tion Church, are active ee tions for a euchre and lawn aty, °o a” n - held on the aon ue of the Ch CURED WITHOUT OPERATION OR DE TENTION F | t-uding « Ute of —affiieted af he a an cea se to. a Hundreds of ™ VARTCOCT I 7 i” : ; the cline moderna ——— avoiding the used ing he rculation o} : »~ i ceatie Ont, eee ai touch a bunch o wie in the small of the back, anos teat nervous debility, — = wx throughout the pelvic f STRICTURE, In case® 0 : 4 VAR ICOCELE = 4 URETHRAL STRICTURE © ROM BUSINESS. { tieles, gra Hing tissue, earthweorie poweis a. varii« “WH MY BEST REEERENCE!S, "RO are. fcetnes dissolving it complevely eased tissue, wb comes ete d A n at wt A DOLIAR NEED BF Buy all irritation rnd | omg 465 UNTIL CURED po “tna! entirely five toaMine jars and vigor of manhood are ¢ummea) NATHANICL ING, AB Other wane De. Kiag Cures LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR, UNNATURAL DI POR, ORE eo a KIDNEY, BLADDER AND PROSTATIC TROUB BOOKLET FREE—“ractTs FOR MEN. Hours: § a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 & ™- DR. NATHANIEL " Sent tree in plait SUSULTATION FREE, ¥ pig - Mn r = on a » a an ’