St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1901
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oe Ra ae PLLA, % y « x eae a ; Tatas tit or bought and sold through the Sunday % ie t-Dispatch than through any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. © 200999006144 Spee PEE NN REET ABR hs RRS PO ea ge ee ee RAS Es teow OOF “MORE FARMS” > THE UNLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES. SIXTEEN PAGES. VOL, 54, NO. THURSDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 22, 1901. aio i ed Tm St. Louis, One Cent. Outside St. t.cuis. Twe Cents | 2 deat de Pgs? oa ae ag =2 ; . seuss Pangan Sen i el nr ae ne ee em me ee LAMP mi NOT NURSE LEPE _ — Dr. Starkloff Does Not Ap- prove Idea. UPSETS ASSISTANTS PLANS BAYS QUARANTINE EMPLOYES SHOULD DO THE WORK. Health Commissioner, However, Will Permit the Erection of Home for Stricken Dong Gong—‘‘Dis- ease Not Contagious.”’ The plans formed by Assistant Heaith Commissioner Francis for the care of Dong Gong, the Chinese leper, may be materially changed by Health Commis- Sioner Starkloff. who resumed charge his department Thursday, after an absence of 20 days. Dr. Starkloff does not approve the plan of paying Dr. Louis Knapp, or any other nurse, $600 a year to look after Dong Gong. He believes that the work can be performed by the physicians and nurses now employed at the smallpox quarantine, and says that he will try to make such ar- rangements. “f am in favor of the building of a specia] house for Hong Kong, or whatever his name is,’’ said Dr. Starkloff to the Post- Dispatch, “but it seems to me that a special and exclusive nurse for him will be unnecessary. wt pay Dr. Knapp $50 a month and board merely to wait 6n one Chinaman would be too good a thing for the nurse and patient, and too hard on the taxpay- ing public. We owe him humane treat- ent, norhing more. “The force now emyloyed at Quarantine will be ample to look after his wants, and will be in no danger of contagion. It should not be necesary for anyone to sleep in the same house with the patient. The house should be placed where it can be watched from Quarantine to prevent the escape of the patient. From what I nave heard about this leper, he is not the kind that will try to escape, but will be glad of the chance to live in ease at the city’s expense. Present Arrangement to Stand a While. “As Dr. Knapp has already taken charge of the case, I shall not for the present in- terrupt the arrangements made by Mr. Francis. Dr. Knapp will be left in charge of the case until the house near Quaran- tine {s built. Then it will be time to see what other arrangements we can make.”’ The discovery of a case of leprosy was a OL. “made in. Dr. Starkloff's absence, and As- sistant Commissioner Francis, deeming that an emergency existed, appointed Dr. lhnapp as permanent nurse for Dong Gong, and arranged for the building of a house. Dr. Knapp’s avowed purpose in seeking the position of nurse was to study leprosy in its different stages. When he learns of the reversal of Mr. Francis’ policy by Dr. Starkloff, he may decide to abandon his patient at once. Dr. j . Ohmann-Dumesnil, who has made a study of leprosy, expresses the ‘opinion that contagion would not follow the return of Dr. Knapp to his family on 2 brief visit. “As 1 understand it, the doctor will not be required to sleep in the same room with the leper,” he said. “If that is so, his chances of contracting the disease will be alight. “Other men have nursed lepers and not acquired the disease and many leperolo- gists, that is physicians who have made a scientific study of leprosy, have operated on lepers and not fallen victims to the scourge. “Father Damien, the noted Belgian priest, who spent a large portion of his life min- istering to the wants of the lepers on the Isiand of Molokai and who finally con- tracted the disease did not get it from a leper. He contracted it by what is known as the ‘intermediate host function.’ That {s through an intermediary agency. He was stung by a fly which had previous- ly alighted on a leper’s sore. Caucasians Only Mildly Susceptible. “Besides, a Caucasian is not very suscep- tible, to leprosy. Chinamen, Japanese and East Indians seem particularly susceptible to the disease. ; “In view of the slight chance there is of Dr. Knapp acquiring the disease, if he takes proper precautions, I am of the opinion that there would be almost no danger of contagion arising from a visit from him to his family. ‘Still, I do not know that it would be the most judicious thing In the world for him to spend too much time about his family’s home on his return or to let them touch him very mucn, “Personally, I would not feel the slight- est danger in talking with the doctor or shaking hands with him on his return from a short stay at the quarantine.”’ Dr. Armand Ravold, the well-known bac- teriologist, shares the same view. “There would be less danger of conta- gion from a visit to St. Louis of Dr. Knapp -@ OOO O—_9—_9—__9—_-@- -@ ST. LOUIS KNIGHTS TEMPLARS START SUNDAY -e- ¢* ~¢- F, te “‘Ascalon Special’ as it will appear On leaving for Louisville Templar Sunday morning to larger than has ever left this city to at- tend a grand encampment. ihe “Ascalon special,’’ consisting of two parlor cars, one Pullman and a baggage car, which will leave Sunday morning at 8:30 cver the Henderson route, for the Falis City, was pulled up on the L. & N. tracks and photographed for the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis commandery will not forget to tell the visiting Knights, from other parts of the country, at Louisville, that St. Louis, with the greatest of World's Fairs, will be the center of attraction in 1903. On the side of the special “World’s Fair 1903’' is conspicuously displayed. Ascalon Commandery has also borrowed the Post-Dispatch weather bird for the oc- Special Train Engaged to Carry Them to Louisville — Post-Dispatch Weather Bird’s Services Engaged. The Knight Templar commanderies of St. Louis that will attend the triennial con- elave at Louisville willl leave Union Sta- tion Sunday morning. There promises to be a large turnout of the knights and ladies from St. Louis, ee — —_ o--* 0-0 oo - © @ © o> ¢ # ¢-# #-—¢ ; i nage” 5 a om _» Sitpplmegs ” S TORBE SOD Ty Sate ; , i ps Sigg orem nts — : eeu sa , 3 “> +x > 4 & = y. ” Y AV 2 TRY Ci RRL? 28 y Se WeUube SE? - ‘i Save SREr ER SESRSE xs $4 , ol as Rs f Y Ye” S ‘5 \* % HOMES DECORATED ON NEBRASKA AVENUE -%- % @-— Ane, The first fioor ot the house to the l because of her announced departure. > in -o— lanterns were swinging from more than a half dozen houses. The wives and husbands out on their front porches vied with each paraded the street shouting and drumming on tin cans. Flags and bunting sprung like r Thursday morning. from the house of FEd- ward Mentzwhert, 3624A Nebraska, above Mrs. Baer's, where flags are grouped about the windows: Mrs. Nellie Crane, 3616 Ne- braska. who placed flags in the upper win- dow: Mrs. Jessie Temper, 3626 Nebraska. flags flying from the windows; Mrs. Kate Shaw, 3620 Nebraska. flags in the windows and the side porch decorated; 8. -. Low: man, 3618 Nebraska, flags flying from = the windows; the large porch in oe ho the house covered with bunting an ae pillars of the porch wrapped in ee while streamers of a white ane blue he cornices 0 e .. Sree peanle living on the block - me hesitate to sey that the decorations vi- meant to convey to the public the ae edge of the gg me a oe over arture of the Baer family. em e Perhursday morning the ge yee +o their duties to walk up and SP nite street and admire their neighbors tions. pace oe boxes containing er goods were piled along the ped crying center of this choas sat Mrs. sae Ty She as though her heart would. “ se torvals told the Post-Dispatch in brol e the story of her unpopular Ya. “This is “They are all crazy, she Sheard of. ‘The the most foolish thing I ever Se shalt idea of sensible people deco ae bors. 18 houses because one of their n tle oes hon tier the block. ! would not no ee rane nor would I cry, but they La; Benge you things about me that I cant Bagg My see 1 have no one to eget aad, : husband died more than a yeé and rthin my eldest son is too young to. do anything to protect me. 4 daugh- me r with my son and am, ive orn my daughter and myself are ? se. If we go on the ‘frald to leave the house. Tf we eof bi. with packing . Her husband, icide by hang- year ago. to Philadelphia y morning and epart en de- hey fficers have special 0 SHERIFF BATTLES WITH A MOB BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 22.—A corre- spondent at Ashheville wires, at 12:50 p. m., that Sheriff North and deputies have just fired on a mob who were seeking to lyneh Jim Brown, the negro asssailant of a white woman, who was today tried and convicted at that place, and that Walter Blankenship and Jamie Biankenship, two members of the mob, were fatally wounded, One hun- dred shots were fired and the mob re- treated, but were re-forming to make an- been announced. The houses along the steet have been decorated—even the flat above he other in the work of decorating. Children | magic | right is occupied Ly Mrs. Baer and chiidren, whose departure from the block has r having flags flying in the breeze— ° — _¢--0—0— 9 —0— 00 — 0000 0.4 6 0-0 00 00 LID LIAL DALI I IAS SHOWERS THIS AFTERNOON' WORLD'S FAIR DAY IN ALTON ‘Dr Hyatt Expects Them, but if They City Is Thronged by Visitors From St. Fail Then Friday Will Be Dry Louis and Surrounding Terri- and Fair. | tory—Day’s Program. : ; lal ft he Post-Di tch , ok a look at the sky line this | "Pec!#! to the fos spatch, } Oe ae ae ’ | ALTON, Ul.. Aug. 22.—Louisiana Purchase decided that there would be morning and ieaataee air Day has attracted visitors to ~?—?— 2 ++ >_o—9--4—-o—_o—_@- @—-@— 9+ 6 6—_0- @—_— @—__@—_ 6 —__# -@--# SCHEDULE BLAMED OR THIS DEATH — Chouteau Avenue Car Kills a Man. | MOTORMAN'S EXPLANATION RUNNING TIME CUT THREE MINUTES LAST SUNDAY, “Round Trip Is Ten Miles and We Must Make It in One Hour, In- cluding Stops’’—Body at the Morgue. OOOO 6OO5096056% ® DESCRIPTION OF THE DEAD MAN. ® ® Apparently about 45 years old. Black hair, blue eyes. Medium build, weighing about 140 pounds. Round face, tapering at the chin. Wore a dark suit of clothes. Fedora hat, white shirt. a ® ® © ®& ® © ® & @ ® & ® © @ © At the City Morgue is the body of an | unidentified man who was killed Wednes- day night on the Fourteenth street bridge by a car of the Chouteau avenue division of the St. Louis Transit Co. The body was said, soon cident, to be that of an employe of the Muckerimann Ice Co, but representatives of that firm told the coroner, Thursday morning, that this identification was incor- rect, as the employe mentioned was at work as usual. The accident happened at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday night, at the entrance to the Fourteenth street bridge. The victim carried a small package in ~&@> | | | | @ | | | | after the ac- showers this after-| , noon—at least there! the Alton Street Fair from all are T\should be showers| territory. The city is thronged. this afternoon or to-| At @ special meeting of the Commercial night if the aforesaid| Club this morning a committee, with HI. glance coupled with|G. McPike as chairman, was appointed to his telegraphic ad-/{meet thé World's Fair delegation of St. Louis, and the members of the South at at 3424 Ne- | vices, is to be relied upon. Broadway Merchants’ Association. The One members of the Merchants’ Association ar- siders rived on the Burlington at 12 o'clock and expected the World's Fair commissioners arrived a ages to few minutes later on the City of Provi- dence. oe rt t f the Merchants’ Associa iw oft O , The members 0 e Merchants ssocia- my et Loe tion marched down to the wharf, and with afternoon or tonight! the committee, met the commissioners. there will be no! They were escorted to the Kremer Cafe, further hope fer a time, as the high ba- where luncheon was served. con- if the man- evade its duty to the thing he certain, rain ce gy ing the his hand and was apparently on his way from work. He was going south and was within a few feet of the end of the bridge when the car came along. 8 He was struck, it is sald, while crossing the tracks. It is claimed that the car was going at a high rate of speed, but as the police have found not actual witnesses t@the ac- cident, this could not be confirmed, Motorman Thornburg’s Story. The number of the car was 1346, The motorman, Leonard A. Thornburg of 19 South Compton avenue was arrested under instructions from Capt. Reynolds of the Central district and is now In a cell in the Four Courts holdover. To the Post-Dispateh Thursday morning " Cc. P. Walbridge spoke from the rometer that.is coming in from the North-|... ‘Third street at 1:30 o’clock, ma Ss idicates fair and warm weather. address of the day. 3 =— 2 rj »w passing in this direction After his address the commissioners and | aap brizeiaebions ty Boo on members of South Broadway Merchants | and will: go out ever. the mnkes. Association were entertained by the mem- There was a shower at Cairo this morn-/pers of the Commercial Club of Alton. ing, .20 of an inch, and another at Kansas City, .66 of an inch. At Galveston there Se i camer wee GREAT GOLF MATCH ARRANGED I willie Smith and Lawrence Auchter- lonie to Play for #2000 Stake Sunday. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—A golf competition | of surpassing interest to friends of the | game was arranged here today. it is a trial) between the crack professionals, Will Smith of Midlothian and Lawrence Auch- terlonie of Glen View. A purse of $2000, said to be the largest ever pu: Up fora sim- ilar event, has been put up by members of the two clubs. hey will begin at 10 a. m. the links.of the Chicago gol! club. be match play at 36 holes. — Auchterlonie won the title champion in the open tour! Tuesday, making a score of Sl, took 86 in making the course. of rain fell. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNSETTLED, POSSIBLY SHOWERS. St. Louis and Vicinity—Unsettied, with possibly showers Thursday night; probably fair Friday. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Forecast: Missouri--Showers in south portion Thursday af- ternoon; generally fair Thursday night and Fri- day; variable winds. Tennessee—Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday, with showers in eastern portion; east to south winds. THERMOMETERS Sunday, on it will of western mament here while Smith | Must Make Thornburg said that on Aug. 20 the sched- ule time of the cars on the Chouteau ave- nue division, running between Forest Park and the loop at Third street and Washing- ton avenue. was reduced by three minutes, “We formerly had an hour and three roinutes,’’ he said, ‘“‘to make the round trip, but Sunday the time was cut to one hour.” Asked if the reduced time made a mate- rial difference in the speed of his car, Thornburg said: ; “Naturally it does. We go faster to make the time.” “Who fixes the schedule time of the cars on your division?’ “The division superintendent.” simply have to | required schedule ; Up Lost Time. “are your orders explicit as up lost time? “Yes: we are supposed to be prompt In executing our instructions.” Interrogated as to Wednesday night's ac- cident, he said: “I do not think my car was going faster than eight miles an hour. We are coming uphill and we always make it a point to to making Of this purse the winner will take a per- centage and the club to which he belongs the remainder. Sioux Fall» Field Trials. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D., Aug. %.—The derby in the field trials, now in prog ro on the grounds in this city, has been com pleted. Prizes were awarded as follows: Virst, Jack D., Jr., pointer, owned by Ww. S. Doty of Salem, 8. D.; second, ‘.ady Maud Mannering setter, owned by) B. G. Boyles, ma ing editor of the Louisville Post; third, bine’s “ms ee: owned by Jesse Fletcher; fourth, Prince setter, owned by W. H. Scott of dale, Mo. Four more are when for the . oe selection will, ‘be the series. i ie ets mi ne . be eed 3 F Pea Sc Sw POST-DISPATCH. | HYATTS. odes 400 see ean e TB. c se ee eweeee ee 77 =) 3 eet pen eee eer eeeer ere eewweeteneee | eer eewereoee ee eee eee ewe ; seeeeeretere & ~ 2 a go slow when running on the bridge. “As I struck the bridge last night, I noticed a man on the west track, about 7% yards distant. He was vee leis- rely, and, I thought, had plenty of time bo cross the tracks before my car reached him. He came across diagonally and as They Will Proceed A rains a Linhart’s Deputies, ~ SO SAYS PRESIDENT ADLER. NAMES ARE BEING FOR THE PURPOSE. Officials Say They Will Take Cases ta Supreme Court if That S all 3 We Necessary to Secure Justice. | : President Sam Adler of the Delmar J¢ Club told the Post-Dispatch Thursday af-— ternoon that the club has decided to pro te ; cute every person who had any connec ion with the attempted raid upon the | Wednesday. . te “We are making an investigation now in regard to the identity of those who par ticipated in it,” he said. E. “Soon as that shall have been and a full list of names procured we go after the members of Linhart’, the extent of the law. “If we find it necessary to carry the . to the Supreme Court in order to get | : justice, we shall do it.” » The first race at Kinloch track had ' : been called Wednesday when a party 4 Z armed deputy constables left the park : boarded Suburban street cars, the track of the Delmar Racing tion. ce eas 49 Each deputy constable carried a warrant ; for the argest of an official or a bookmak- ~~ er at Delmar. 7 . oS ee The warrants had been issued by 7 of the Peace D. V. Baber of St. F Township, St. Louis County. Justice Baber is the gatekeeper of press box at Kinloch track. His office Bridgeton. . bes The warrants were issued at of former Judge Thomas B. Thomas Rowe, attorneys for the Jockey Club. The rendezvous for the deput; who had been sworn by Const of Justice Baber’s court . Justice Baber, was the w om in 3 eee. south end of the Kinloch + ee grandstand. a When they were @ given a warrant for the son. ‘ 2. Pk ghee ee Under the supervision of EB rd Rr ler, Jr., and his br os 2, 8 Le ; Be@tler, is wel ; ) wor nloeh : bles ; : and sent to the Delmar Friends of the Del telephoned President was on its way. After the departure of the stables the Butler brothers | Mey in Kinloch 7 istanc : ea ost-Dispatcn., Im ote, Mart John Butler was asked if armed consta- bles had gone to Delmar to serve rants. Mr. Butler feigned is ‘IT know nothing about it, “You are on the wro track. deputies I know an sworn in by the Delmar peo nothing to do with this fight. ee: “But you are interested in the t here and would know if such a move been made, would you not?” “I am not interested to the extent of 6 cents,” he replied. “I come out here to see the races,and my 0 tme are on the installment plan, -when Tf tronize the bookies, and | e ~ ek as Gio 4 who te > ~ i t ~ a - 7 * ” a mt ee ee a ee *- ‘— “y Y - .~ » Pee «, deputy . ; : s ' * rd P f.% wt ¥, cas 9 ng about it. Joseph D. Lucas, president of the | loch race Roy — in the Ay minutes after the departure 0 % ber’s force of deputy constables. He was asked if he knew anything of the gather ing of the force in Kinloch park. ie “TI know nothing of such an I believe a few deputies were sworn , the ‘chain. Then he awaited the news. Ss | When the cars arrived from ~ eee deputy constables leaped to the " ee for the gate. In the s | ’ r ; “€ serve warrants on the he said. “But this occurred at and not at Kinloch. It was @ mat the peace authorities and the Jockey Club had nothing whatever with it. See Mr. Chew, the treasurer of the track. If such curred he will know about ft.” Kinloch Officers Deny Responsibility. ty Phil Chew emphatically denied that such” a posse had been gathered at Kinloch—s0 — far as he knew. ¥ In the posse of deputy constables were persons know to the police and public as “Skippy” Rohan, | Wilson, “Dutch Loole” Dalton, Sam Young, J. MeCarty and “Pip- er’’ O'Connor, all Butler's Indians. . During their journey from Kinloch ta Delmar Sheriff Hencken of St. Louis be ty had been notified of the vasion and summoned to Delmar. When he arrived he made a 42 reat’ of every track official and as a measure of protection against E violence. Eas The sheriff then swore in four ities, to * a whom he armed with riot guna. i. mar officials were apprehensl Ng upon the arrival of the deputy constables. exe Many of their patrons were ¢« ym Ps athetic and quite willing to t hem, he sheriff was offe a posse : even 600 men If he needed them. +p he clined, stating that four were all ‘ He closed all the gates to the trac e main gate, across which 1 a . 4 constables. The racing on the track proc : usval and the public in the land and betting ring was not distu he. ¢ - PG 7a soem tg: ht Constabie nhart. They were met by_ Sheriff cl carvied a riot gun, Behind him hi deputies were iin up. . Pet wee et nel tial was within a few feet of him, escort to ; “{ have only one," deputies “They “Bill” Condon, “Tug” ae : |
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as 2 ¥ oT ) * . “ 4 3 - t ih eons Re ee Pe Te i“ F 5 oy sa ae ‘ " ae ¥ aD Pee ee ie 7 oe eo SS y aot? te aaa ag ‘# as & bea 8 Ss © d - _~ Be . : : pS a - ne me, . oy rae “> a Wide a i pe e a ; cam. J bs ~ at “ ; * « ’ t Si ” » PY Fis . 7 oa got i ee - . oe Pe} “ a Pes MY : . id se jak +e ae alli AAT A EAL EEE LOE LEA. _ _ = es - : . : rare, EW eee TERED rave wind ese as on + 5 : - J . : " ai "a ¥ 4 os > ' P. - " =A Z mn Es ; we ‘oy ae ats oe . F “ ” ° ? 9 " = a . f ? Ft BARR « . SSeS Be Oe ee SS : z AGG. ee $ aa be aa ba “¢ . § . | e yaks , eat ’ : as . 7 a i E "a oF : " ; W YORK ALDERMAN’S LETTER CONCERNING PE-RU-NA. : “ contracted a serious cold last /sum- 'mer which persisted in staying with me | and nothing would drive it away until I 'took Peruna. In four days I felt much _ better, and at the end of a week all un- ipleasant symptoms had disappeared and I was well again. I am not in the habit! Miss Von Schrader’s Courage | of giving testimonials, but ‘exception in your case with much pleasure.” Saved Three Lives. | Utilizing the closing days. of August to make roots 3 ) : we a 7 Ny. aoe Saar FE i sae Be * we ’ wile a5 oe ts > iy 7 Se ; ( f wy, ) -_—-__--- AW OLIVE STREET, BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREET. —_Lotris F. CARDANI. poor dh Bh rst Bly Bong a : i : Sen seh re, SPO SO Oe a eon ll c SANG in all departments for the opening of Fall Goods. BROTHERS BATTLED. tei . ? , : bers ling heat of summer is quite apt to cause ae Figs: the cold to settle in some Internal organ. . 13 Be * ‘Summer colds have led to more cases of i for omorrow Ba ae kidney disease, bladder disease, liver| FOR AN HOUR SHE AND HER Specia = ’ 3a be trouble than winter colds. ae is: Py ) | The exnerience of Hon. Cardani, Alder- £ & pe 2D * ‘ > . 2 _- “e +s m ‘ - s Rise. - : is / / | began the cure and in a week he was well Kept Up the Courage of All 32-inch Dimity, in assorted Dresden printings And Corded Batiste, saree styles and qualities as sold during the season from $10.00 to ‘ a cra { 4 . —— ‘ ‘ é " ‘ — ; : ry Midi thee wiadienes eoels wie abd Until Help Came. in a variety of navy blue and White stripes—regularly 124¢ and loc, $20.00 each, a othe } ; ss LOUIS F. CARDANI this? Surely sagt sported bie on eho ne NEW YORK, Aux. 2? —Three lives were All at 5e per vard.. Now $5.00 each. ~~~ Saat a non coe et to be used | 8aved by. the superb pluck of Miss Hen- 039 Li Canv 1 Dimity Gow } pS - | icine that ought to be used Re lt eg doit’ otc 5. ae nee eo ae ee P inen, Canvas and Dimity Gowns, this seasen’s dg ci Hon. Louis F. Cardani, Alderman 29th bea oe met OUS rietta Von Schrader, an attractive li/-year- 229 pieces of extra fine Batiste and Limits a‘ including Msbew S colorings formerly were con 00 $25 00 and we styles and ’ oe Sixth avenue, as follows: factory results from the use of Peruna, With her two younger brothers, Miss | merly were 15c 18¢ and te NOW @ , each. “Tl know of no medicine that I would! write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a/ Von Schrader was pitched into Long’ Isl- | . bis re Wai ai ; ea a: ta? mh: . rather recommend to the public or usefull statement of your case and he will|/anq sound by the overturning of their | All at 10¢ per yard. aists Our entire stock of Plain White Lawn, Organdy, Swiss ‘ in my own family than Peruna. I have be pleased to give you his valuable ad-| .o inoue off Larchmont. For an hour all! and Fancy Cotton Waists are now marked y never heard anything but praise from | vice gratis. me . : this aa a a eal ‘ those who have used it, and I believe st Address Dr. ere eg pier eg “at The tages ns ee ee ate a aa Remnants. -.Washabl IY, 14 and in some instances 14 former prices. fully deserves it. tartman Sanitarium, Columbys, Ohio. 1 vater. weve > LISS eal or « i wie : Ma: Jomestic asnabie P re stl Schrader lose her composure aond her calm | +e ety of plain and fancy oath te cgay waists. skirts White Skirts— Tailor-Made White Pique Skirts with circular e ee : Se —-—“ pee ihr agreed @ $10 aye reduced to $6.00 TET ompons, all colors, that they should tack and pick up the = Ik ree ge a ee ee h i f I] ] © horns Tus We wr de ie 25C tender, and were trying to carry cut this I Ss. $13.50, reduced to. *eenereeeerereeee ¢#e#e#ee @ & . $8.50 Choice of all our 4 ; i ON Ve eee Tee ORS 4 Bee a plan when a heavy swell struck the bvat First Floor ; 4 nd Hair Braid snort Jack 200 aan ‘ ™ _Cy and capsized it. . E Ef Sailors and Dress Shapes, black : Matoes eae . re bald of eeveruraea ‘boat ge ge Waist and Skirt lengths of Colored Novelty Silks and Foulards $3 95 Rewetis = serps $1.50 : ; ». ’ ’ : wy, Us ‘ . IVS 4 . AL. ~s BR . vaidubel mm ec ed u a r’s " ~ . . J h See eneenneInannanienEniEane shouldeds and signaled to passing boats to | 2 Piece Price. $15.00 styles FOCUCEE tO « bee ks vash sateen . $8.00 | . : “= Teome to the rescue. Finally the men on es. lifted above the din of Crockett street | the schooner Sachem discovered the peril . f THE UT PUT l speculation. Even the newspapers printed | of a ba pata and soon aft- . : i es the assertions and let them stand withoui | erward rescued them. y : protest. The maximum estimate now —-- ben Stands at 100,000 barrels a day. need oan } meine; peer oF prety eres 2 - umstances. On the J | x4 ary, eacn upward step was | i as the result of an movurate and melsodac COO COO COCO OOOO OOOO OOO OOOO GO OO 0000000000 900000000000.6 é¢ ou I] Se eee caenk aaa a ps dead L TEXAS. WEL ccxiinsttynot be, guppored that these se: CHOSEN FOR THE CROWN PRINCE maeat tl eo 4 = test of the capacity of some particular well. . way (nee O'Donnell) and the late Martin Com- — ee As each human being in Texas was vitaily 5 way, and sister of John J., Mary L., Florence : he ft See roe Se gp P yg Bama avon Mg the Beaumont ° A. and the late Clara F., Annie B, apd Ber- * 7 5 1G, as 9OSSiDie CTO ODtain any . and a ae : ee with x done g to contradict successfully t Saal Conway, aged 90 years, 3 meutae ogee ae ‘ae . i@ Specuiators assertij 3. rr 2 . re. eee How the Estimates Have ested inquirer would hac eit as ee ADD y Funeral from the family residence, — oe ee Cli b d U success now. As a matter of fact, it is ° genia wet tad vrigey, Augen 2S, OS ae ca hed eae impe Dp. er 5! _ to obtain the exact figures of € gee laa , ’ mes y ae agg pee invited to attend. ss: , the production.of any well on Spindle Top ¢ . ae he a (@) a siunets ti p ee ‘ at _—- here in Texas. One can only guess + MRNA Ye ae ge Ae FOS ° neinna .) papers ; 5 | , A aks Wah eee 7 Roca oy Ss at eA O PFFPRNAN—On Wednesday, Ang. 20, at 6 p. * The writer’s estimate of the capacity Oa. ee ee cet a a ‘e eCPe H we y. S FROM 5000 TO 100,000 each of the wells on Spindie Tos is A PEON ae ean Oe SOR che OM ; be se by. A m., Jobn Heffernan, the beloved father of Mrs. , ie barrels, This estimate has been made after P eee eRe e ated ois fe Salad a) Richard Donahue, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. = a careful study of the Beaumont oil field | Mie “ @) Charles Sorges and Mrs. Kate Wagner, aod fy since last February, and a comparison of IT IS ONLY GUESSWORK, WITH- | all the facts obtainable with the pecu- William and John Heffernan. ' Wild 3 E. (@) North Jet- ps. liarities of the old fields of Russia fe) Due notice of funeral from 108A Fi OUT MEASUREMENT. writer, during a visit:to the oil flelds of 0 ferson avenue. = = fs aku, Russia, saw a well flowi the ‘¢) , : ursd 1901, : + rate of 120,000 barrels a day. That well one 0. WV T HUBENSCHMIDT—On bing “ — ot . ar 18 inches in diameter at the bottom and 2° c : O CPs Camille Hubtassheniet, | BaRRS pone fm ee ee Oareful Estimates, Based on Calcula-| inches at the top. It threw a solid column C John and Lottie Hubenschmidt, aged 1 year ae es of oil high above the derrick. In actua] ‘s 2 months. be: ae tion and Comparison With the a Pe Agee gre was perhaps the same . 55 Funeral will take place on Friday, Noe: rob te Bes , as tne heignt o 1@ geyser streams sent u at 2:30 o'clock p. m., from residence eae ee Baku Field, Places the Daily by the gushers on Spindle Top. . Shale quan ie calvary Vemetery. i Boss n thickness of column, however, there respectfully invit & 4 Flow at 30,000 Barrels. ite oa difference. In the Russian : : sunws..tientent Woede 21, uf ey. well the oil came through an aperture 18 ISTI—Sud y, on nesday, Ang. 1901, f, ee... JACKSPOROQ, Tex., Aug. 22.—News reach- inches in diameter at the bottoms, whereas, ; (®) ) at 1:15 a. m., Arthur F. Justi, beloved eon of Pes ee aA that one of ‘the vil gushers on Spindle in the case of most of the Spindle Top es 0. By RS ARTHUR NELSON, ) Hose Justi Droege and August F. Droege aod — 3 P ©“iwells, the aperture at the botto ‘ - ¥ y oe eo: Wop recently poured oil into a tauk at the| well is only four inches in diameter Thus a a) PROF. CHARLES SEYMOUR. our dear brother, at the age of 16 years A Be Nao $8 oni) as er. us, BS aa Meas. >" __ Fate of 100,000 barreis a day. The remark- |!t will be seen, if the Russian well, with an . t nnn eS ee ated ax , _, aperture o Ss inches, threw a column of Wp —_ The funeral e ; ea _-@ble feature of that assertion is not ih oil as high as that from one of the Spindie y O 28, 1901, at 2 o'clock p.m.» from ae size of the figures, but the fact that the| Top wells, the aperture of which is only \e ; dence, 8925 Vest avenue, to ’ eo ' @ssertion itseif has not been contradici- Aer a coe PeOteens capacity of the epornangn'’ § S * tes yoncerned, it may be - . “Uy re , , : : . , . ey a. ree ee before the close of the sum- eoucoovotcooneoooee2° g : Where the oe readga Grow fairly sparkles with Funeral Friday, Aug. 23, at 1:30 p. ™. Pia: * é claim will be made, without con- " O brilliancy, and viewed from every standpoint is one of par- — ; -. teadiction, that the production of any one FELL DEAD BY HER SIDE CQDDADQOOOOQOQDODODODQOOQOQDODS. oe : , ; , P M’HUGH—Tuesday, Ang. 20, 1901, at 6:30 p. m@., eg ae weale on Spindie ‘Lop exeeeds the MMAR OOCOOOOOOQODODOQOODOWE N ticular excellence in conception and execution.” Thomas L. McHugh, beloved son of Patrick and i Beco Of the most proiific oll weil in the - ‘ ’W brother of Catherine, James ‘ee apoongtd of the world. To reacn this distinc- | John Schamal Shot Himself Over Body ; phigagr Frances un. SEYMOUR, ae aS ae late John L. McHugh, _ 1 ie production will have to ve marked . IWNDON _Princ irector Fir: ‘ i “ Ts D> Up to neuriy 10,0 varreis, as the recora of the Girl Whose Death He LONDON, Aug. 38.-Princess Margaret of vet Regiment Band. Funeral from family tute. at 8:30 &. me’ ON is Yo Pera eee a a actuaily pro- Had Caused Connaught, granddaughter of the late —— iiddetasiana Howard street. een inence to Calvary Tene - > Meea 1t,40 parreis a day. ’ - S o St. fe it. vig The proauction of the wells on Spindle Queen Victoria and niece of Edward VII, tery. Friends are invited to attend. 38 ae - _ Wop has been a curious: stuuy ‘in arith. | 8Peclal to the Post-Dispaten. | ‘row «“ sider ‘Where the Wild Flowers Grow’ f th —~On Th reday, Aug. 22, at 336 f) Goout ‘Texas long ‘horns than’ abour eg |to America from Bohemia, ae eee ae: aeeen sal for Hospital and Asylum evo plensere ae Mau aod, parce, Be aS ae. George Strong, keeper of the morgue, had ing a Fight at Municipality SP : FOR VM WIT H N EXT 2S oot; cennennel poe mame ets ie first expert estimate made of the/granted his request. He'had turned his P NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The Porto Rico which ts governed by its u & ty of the Lucas well was made by|head for an instant. Then came the shot League’s Meeting. Relief Association of New York has decided prospect of pot. the nent oil producer of Pittsburg, WhO land the man’s fall. Beaumont in the hope ‘of leasing vi! Schamal had the girl’s mother at his| Press dispatches from Jamestown, N. Y.,} to give the $10,000 remaining of the fund ef which the modern but returned home disgusted with /| rooms a few hours befure and they had dis-| where the meeting of the League of Amer-/| subscribed at the time of the holocaust in j Bs to a vail himeeif. attitude of Texas iandowners. This | cussed her daughter's death. Schamai had|ican Municipalities is being heid, state that| the island two years ago to be distributed ‘tL estimated the capacity of the Lucas | announced his intention of killing himeelf| the delegation from East St. Louis, headed| by Bishop Blenk of Porto Rico, among the at 2,000 barrels a Gay. It may be as-jif Annie was dead. He kept his word. The by Mayor Stephens and composeu of « -.| various hospitals pro rata. The amount ed that in his disapointed state of mind | mother said that her daughter and the sui-| sons, holds first place in numbers and en-| that is now in the hands of the committee Weman was not disposed to over-| cide had been saving their money and in- orgy. is $32,213.33, which was above the necessary » the producing capacity of the Sended to get married if e cours get a ai. Pe e moet i oe einen tion went to amount SOF the amare te eset for. sane - vorce. She says they have $1600 deposited in| Jamestown w é intention of capturing | remainin 215.30 W ride and egroom, mal honor time afterward the production | some bank. cf rit next year’s convention for East St. Louls./| time until Bishop Blenk has finished plans REAL DEAF MUTE WEDDING. | and best man, ao all as the aie the at 30, barrels a day. There| Mrs. Caroline Ernest, with whom Scha-| They have opened headquarters at the! for an orphan asylum at Ponce. The mnney ‘clergymen and the sexton, are all 7 ALLEL ALO until the Beatty well/ mal lived, said he introduced the girl to| Humphrey’s Hotel there and are prosecut-| will then be given for this building, whic ia en alin All | mutes. tate speculation began her tour years as his sister. About twojing a vigorous cam . They were the will cost $12,000. B &. rty| Foster of Holmesburg was oyty bs Iowa Postoffice Robbed. . wo surrence é . ¥ Na n, ’ , d ‘go ; What You Pay for extracts is importan:,| Some of the delegates favor going to East} y;"'s. ‘iclein Bd Oita dehubert. night to Julius C. Breuneisen in All rev. | _HULIL, Ie. ius. The _por | but what you get more important. Bor. | St. uis during the World's Fair in 1903,| The part met ton by Jobn Phie, Chureb of the Deaf and Dumb. The ‘| was a. The as + oo , so that if East St. Louis falls, to get the B there. The | tr, Koehler ar ! © expiosic nett's Vanilla costs more because worth | next convention it will have the assurance colle ape gas ee ee — * J of getting the one after the next. “aking. Pris ee ae
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er ue * t : a ~ - i ek. Pega” +. Mtns ; - Tr) & oe : a ~. ar — a rn. pe rena — wi” “oe oar Be pyre 4 ¥ ¥ int my, “s m } 7 rr | 4 * agents FRIDAY BARGAINS InOdds and Ends, Broken Lots, Ete.. REMNANT DAY _ vm ER Ee a ek ee a ee = & i r -- r \ aa + ¥ bee) oe OR mae fm, Saw ae pe ee — . ee : ae i ¥ - : " . 4 ‘ re: ~ ES : - g Re or a é eS : x oe x . - & é ; : ' 2 ie io) Rs : xP . ; 4 ye 4 3 3 ; g > & ee eeeoeee* 1.00 1.50 “'s Bors’ 50c Silk-Lined Golf Caps.........ececcees once e Boys’ 7bc and $1.00 All-Wool Knee Pants....ccccese cccccccccsscee seseedsceeces — Boys’ 50c ‘“‘Mother’s Friend’’ Waists..... .......s0+. Extra Special! Your choice of oar eatire steck of Boys’ Washable Suits, worth up to $4.00—take your cheice Friday, Remaaats ef Embroideries and Laces. An immense accumulation of lace and embroidery remnants will go out very cheap this Friday—in 44 to 2% and 3- vard lengths. Gloves At Half and Less. One lot of Chamois Gloves, broken as- sortments of sizex worth 50c and 75c pair, Friday One small lot of Colored Suede Kid Gloves, small sizes only, worth $1.00 pair, Friday..... " Main Floor. Oae Hundred Dezen The same that sold all season at Summer Corsets. 20c, 25c and 30c—Friday, each.. 15c Basement. wencrmommenwn) 8, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. BURNES ESTATE SUIT APPROVES LYNCHING Third Floor. Basement. —BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARLES STREET ——omux — tered, the manner of the cooking gave evi- dence of a woman’s skill. GREAT IMMIGRATION FRAUDS. Former Agent Says He Knows of 400 Specific Cases. Mr. Preston's father. Bennet Preston, for rs owned the principal grocery store of bury, and when he died left his three ns a large estate. One brother wus a ker in New York, and another brother, | ward Preston, was town clerk of Rox- ury and a magistrate. Mrs. Preston is 38 years old and a very beautiful woman. She was before her mar- e Lulu Murphy, a village belle. Iler aa ily was not wealthy, but they .were , aa prominent socially. Mrs. Preston's friends “= gay it was kleptomania. Before Scheol Begins MINISTER A SUICIDE HE HAD BEEN MARRIED BUT TEN | TRIED TO LYNCH MOTORMAN. New York Mob Was Frenzied by, Shocking Accident to a Child, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—A determined et- fort was made by a mob last night to lynch Julius Seibel, a motorman, because his Katie, Lewis and Virginia Burnes, children be adopted by will provided that James N., Mary, Iemma, | of the deceased, should | James N. and Calvin Burnes, to whom all | the property of Daniel Burnes was be-| queathed. The deed of adoption was filed May 21, 1867, but the petition says it is null and void, because it contains limita- QUARTERMASTED-GENERAL EM- « 4 . z x, fd > - i 3 £ > 7 ve ee iv. tically ill. Ss Salescin f Odors of Perspiration Better notico if your boy or girl is troubled th defective vision. Don’t have them ming their eyes at study or play for @he lack of a pair of glasses. Dr. Bond, @xpert optician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, will examine their eyes free of charge and fit them properly if glasses are needed. Stee! frames, $1 and tp; gold, $ and up. ‘Type Cards for Testing Eyes Mailed Free. FEUD FOUGHT IN COURTROOM. Men, Including Defendant, Shot, Three of Them Fatally. WATER VALLEY, Miss., Aug. 22.—Four were wounded, three of them fatally, a shooting affray which occurred in the Sourtroom in Pansla County yesterday afternoon. Otto Johnson was being tried before Jus- tiees Shelby and Warner on a charge of seduction. Ben Smith, a witness for the te, gave testimony against Johnson, who a number of friends on the ground. he evidence was all in, and the justices retired to consider their verdict. More than a hundred men were present in the room at this time. Suddenly a shot was fired, supposedly by to Johnson. Instnatly other :hots were , fully 6) in all, and when the smoke red away Otto Johnson had three bul- ta through the body, Ben Smith was shot rough the breast, J. W. Dawson through breast and the father of Smith through arm. | Johnson, Smith and Dawson are probably fatally wounded. HENRICHSEN CRITICALLY ILL. «former Congressman Shocked Into Re- . Yapse by Train Wreck. JACKSONVILLE, Ill., Aug. 22.—Former Congressman William H. Hinrichsen was a passenger on the Alton train wrecked yes- \ t¢erday morning. As a result he is again Mr. Hinrichsen was just con- @ from a serious attack and the ghock occasioned by the wreck brought on @ relapse. . —— ee a ‘Are destroyed and cured by Spiro Powder. This powder is the only antiseptic deodoriszer made. Boverybody suffers more or less from bodily odors. These odors are offensive to the people from whose bodies they emanate, as well as to all who come contact with them in a business or social way. Powder gives freedom from these odors ana the body clean and healthful, for it is the uable toilet powder made. It may be ap- the body direct, to undergarments, dress It is effective in either case. ig not a talcum mixture. It is that destroy the odors it will do, there is y DAYS. THE WEDDING WAS CRITICIZED His Bride and Her Father Searched and Found Him Hanging in the Belfry. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, N. J., Aug. 22.—George B. Harrington, pastor of the Methodist Kpiscopal Church at Oxford, N. J., com- mitted suicide by hanging himself in the belfry of his church. The young minister last week {invited Miss Lida Tice, organist of the church, to take a drive. Before returning to Oxford the couple had become husband and wife. or this action Mr. Harrington had been severely criticised. Since his marriage the young pastor has not been himself, and his conduct has caused his wife much worry. About 9 o’clock the minister and his wife went to Mrs. Harrington's home to spend the day. Just before dinner the minister left the house, saying he was going to the store. This he did and purchased a clothes- line. It is supposed he immediately we 0 or eauret and locking himscelf ‘in onaes : eS, Shortly afterward, accompanied father, Mrs. Harrington peatched thy Bete sonage where she had spent. ten happy days. He was not there. At last the went to the church. The door was locke but taking a shutter from one of the win- dows father and daughter entered and be- gan the search. They started upstairs The belfry door was reached. The key which had hung for years near at hand was missing and the door was locked from the inside. Mr. Tice removed the door from its hinges and led the way. Upon reachin the first platform he turned and told his daughter to go back. Mr. Tice saw the feet of a man hanging through a trap door in the landing above. Calling for help Mr Tice removed the body to the parsonage Harrington was 29 years of age. BOY SQUANDERED A FORTUNE Twelve-Year-Old Lad, With Horses, Launches and Gambling Fever, Spent $20,000. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MERIDAN, Conn., Aug. 22.—After squandering nearly $20,000 of his grand- father’s estate, 12-year-old Georgie McDer- mott has been committed to the reform- atoy at Meriden. Georgie, despite the ten- derness of his years, was a sport. He lived with his grandmother, Mrs. Selley Bibbins, on Greenfield Hill. She ts 70, and Georgie found but litJe difficulty in prey- : Sympathies for generous 8 several horses and had ag yo seeeucsee and sail very precocious youngster was Georgie and he would shoot craps with. men old father. If his grand- advance him a few hun- he would: into DEMAND MADE FOR DIVISION OF PROPERTY: VALUE IS SEVERAL MILLIONS Lewis C. Burnes Alleged to Be in Con- trol of St. Louis, St. Joseph, At- chison and Other Holdings. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 22.—A receiver has been asked for the Burnes estate and a suit for partition filed by Mary B. Moore and her husband, Gen. Milton Moore of Kansas City. The defendants are Lewis C. Burnes, James N. Burnes, Jr... Emma B. Winningham, Virginia D. Burnes, Katie B. Gatch, Elias Gatch, the Burnes estate, Kate H. Burnes and Mary V. Burnes. The value placed upon the stock of the corporation in the petition is $4,000,000. The full value of the property involved in the huge suit is variously estimated at from eight to ten million dollars. he Burnes estate is one of the most ex- tensive in the state. It consists of real es- tate in St. Joseph, St. Louis, Atchison and Leavenworth and large land holdings in Piatte- County. In addition to this the cor- poration owns the famous Granby mine in the Joplin district which is valued at fully The estate is numbered among the heavi- est taxpayers of St. Louis, and it stands at the head of the list of taxpayers in Atchison and Leavenworth. The petition recites passages from_ the will of Daniel D. Burnes, who died in Platte County in 1867. The will was probated in Platte County the year of his death. The HOMME TESTINNURY. Can Any Be Stronger, Carry More Weight or Be More Convincing Than St. Louis Testimony? Make a mental note of it. This man is well known in St. Louis. His veracity is unquestioned. You are reading local evidence. Investigating home testimony. St. Louis news for St. Louis people. It’s not from Maine or Montana. Suspicion can’t lurk around it. — Honesty is its best characteristic. Home indorsement its salient point Mr. John Sticker of 735 South Broad- way says: “Six long weeks on account ix of an aching back I could hardly get up or down, turn in bed or lift a bucket of water. I used plasters and tried ev- erything that came to my notice before I went to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.'s for Doan’s Kidney Pills. I was not certain whether my kidneys was the cause of the trouble or not when I commenced the treatment, but this I do know, Doan’s Kidney Pills have effectively dis- posed of the last attack.” — For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Bufialo, N. Y., sole agents for the — States. Remem|t ¢ name—Doan s—and — tions. contrary to the will. The Burnes estate was incorporated after the death of James N. Burnes in 1899, and the stock divided into 1000 shares worth $100 each. Three hundred and ‘seventy-five shares were held by Caivin Burnes. The plaintiffs want one-seventh of the shares last mentioned. It is stated that no one knows the exact value of the stock except Lewis C. Burnes, who, it is alleged, has been in sole management and control of the books and papers of the said corporation since the death of Calvin Burnes, and “is the corporation.” It is alleged that he will impart no information concerning the business of the corporation to any of the stockholders; that none of the stock has ever been sold or placed on the market and no dividends have been paid. The court is asked to decree Mary B. Moore her one- seventh interest in the 375 shares; to ap- point a receiver to make an accounting of the estate; to dissolve the corporation and order its property sold and the money distributed among the shareholders. — A child three years of age died of drunkenness the other day in New York City. The parents said they had given the child whisky to strengthen him. In their absence he found a bottle of whisky and drank from it, until he fell over in a drunken stupor, from which the physician could not arouse him. That is only one case in several cases of baby drunkards recently noted. The important fact is that alcoholic stimu- lants quickly develop the alcoholic habit in children. This fact is just as true when the alcohol is disguised as a medi- cine, a “sarsaparilla” or other “com- und.” So many medicines contain alcohol, to the same extent that it is con- tained in beer or whisky, that parents should be cautious what medicines they give their children. There is absolutely no alcohol, whisky or intoxicant in any form in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, neither does it contain opium or any other narcotic. It is a blood-making and body-building medicine. It does not make flabby flesh but good, firm flesh and muscle. It is pleasant to the taste. "My four year old daughter had suffered from indigestion and bowel trouble from birth,” writes Mrs. Lizzie Aten, of Baldmount, Lackawanna Co,, Pa. “The treatment given her by home doctors afforded but temporary relief. Last February she was taken with severe pain in the bowels, followed by violent vomiting. She ced difficulty in passing urine, which, ited a milky sediment. I be- s oms and wrote to the Wurid’s Dispensary Medical Association of uffalo, N. Y., receiving in ly a letter, Ea the use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- Free. “3 Pierce’s Medical age oe) 1008 pages, in paper covers, is sent receipt of a1 one-cent stamps to defra ~~ Pa | ’ y Toe Dr. who, to quote the language of the petition, | METT NEWTON IN HIDING, WILL NOT TAKE UP RIFLES He Says the Mob at Pierce City Was ‘Right and That More Can Be Expected. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 22.—Col. Emmett Newton of Springfield, who is quartermaster-general of the National Guard of Missouri, has vigorous ideas on the subject of negro lynching. He is said to have gone into the Monigaw Springs district in order to get away from tele- graph messages which may officially order him to collect the arms which were taken from the Pierce City militia company by the mob which killed the three negroes. ‘They want me to order the return of all rifles taken from the guardsmen in the Pierce City district,’’ said the quarter- master, in whose charge the rifles are, ‘but I am against it. I want the boys to keep their guns. I think the people down my way are able to take care of their own affairs. That nigger chase we had was right—down to the ground it was right— and if they get that fellow Lark back from Tulsa they will shoot or burn him, or do both. I will not order the rifles taken up. We know what we are dealing with down there. We know the men the crowd is after, and we know the crowd that is doing the hunting. Southwest Missouri will not stand for brutes. We never had occasion to apply the torch before, but it was found at hand when needed. The man who is responsible for the last outrage is now in captivity, but has not faced a southwest Missouri crowd yet. When he does they will put him where an appeal will not amount to much, so far as he is con- cerned.” “Then they burned the wrong man?” “No; they burned the right man. They did not burn the man who attempted to assault the young woman who is buried to- day, but they caught a brute who had made two previous attempts to worse than murder white women, and they settled the old score. Missourians are not slow to anger, and they are most thorough. 1 saw that request to collect the arms, it being said militiamen were — them in the chase after the brutes. Officially I don't know about it. Officially I don’t know there has been a lynching, and officially ! can't know. I am yuns where there is no rural delivery and telegraph companies have no lines laid.’’ BURGLARS COOKED BREAKFAST Unmistakable Evidence That There Is a Woman in Westchester Gang of Thieves. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—It is believed that a woman is at the head of a gang of burg- lars committing depredations in Westches- ter County recently. Burglaries were com- mitted in three towns in the county on Tuesday night. In each case there is evi- dence that a woman was concerned. At Mount Vernon $5000 of valuables were taken from the home of Charles Barry. At this a and, t sv Pierce, Dufislo, N. : lace the burglars cooked meal before the fact ow Y burmiars e- NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—More arrests, in connection with the alleged frauds prac- ticed by officers on western-bound Atlantic liners and in collusion, ft is said, with im- migration inspectors, are likely to be made in the near future. e investigation is be- ing conducted under the direction of Assist. ant Commissioner of Immigration Mce- Sweeney and at every step, it is said, the velopments point to frauds extending over a very long period, involving the officers on several lines of steamers. Charles Levy, formerly employed by one line as a land- ing agent, but not now connected with any of the lines, is quoted as saying that he knew of 400 cases in which prohibited {mmi- grants had been permitted to enter on pay- ment of various sums of money. car had killed Annie Emory, 9 years on Madison avenue. The car w down a steep grade when the to cross, became frightened a standing in the middle of the motorman threw on the b ate, The little gtrl was wheels and her head was crushed, immediately swarmed to the place, and children shrieking. The cry him’’ was raised by ® men, and | certed attack was made on the He was bruised and b bea squad of crowd bac arrested. Y Thiledd and Flatulency. In Use For ™ r - 7 eo : ; : es Ge a eee) See ie , ; eS et rs Over O Y FE Sh ft 3 ee a a - WA SS oer kee eat il %) tok Mee = . ‘ 5 aa ee a te By | ae E ~ J a SON 9 5 Ec aataas 2 ae % as Ps " " vr a ee ee ee ee SOSA ANON SONS Ss ORIA NAAASRRAR RRS The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signatnre of and has been made under his per« sonal supervision since its Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are bué Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment | What is CASTORIA * Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. | contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotia substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA aways 4 It is Pleasant. I6 and Wind ‘ys eT ms . ~ oes : iy < Bebe : :. ' 5 ¥, io J 3 yt
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’ ree i it oR 0 | ete ae A vee f . t ft gee gre en yea, s ae ee a me ey ao * mene: : . 3 os nse ? 4 b Sins , ee ey Sat npsepenee. wi? ey oF eee Ne N ~ Three Men Killed in New be a Vr rate ee puis Secale take BMee ys YS NR ENatrsey ‘te ee a z ne a : Fr ~, . eee . é ; * e , . nie cs tS ‘ Yak Pa 3 " - a * $ > = , . ; ; ’ 4 Por . 2, ~~ th - c ae ; 5 , j q é « ¥ ® ° 4 Veh poet n ia bi : Mec foal hee . , 4 : oo a ee - 7 rad . LT AR SL OI PORN, TT TE A I A: RE RTE A RANT ER DE EINE AEG AO EIEIO ES NO: ON Ee ot Ny de en aE ee de LE RN i RE A a Be Pee m we . Fe ; J 5 “ pC NSP Rae by 16s On account Broadway, we 4 : JER ANADARKO b ¥. 3 Oklahoma Town. SIKKEESKEKS # DDDDDDDDD9D# of moving to our new building, Nos. 414-416 North & ae | Pe ae a A ~~ Removal Slanghter Sale of A Kodaks, Cameras = and Supplies, All goods sold regardiess of cost, to 4 save trouble and expense of moving. PA A A TWENTY BUILDINGS WRECKED nishing outfit. MANY PERSONS INJURED BY THE FLYING DEBRIS. Removal le Price The Wind, With the Fierceness of a Tornado, Came Without Warning —Deluge of Rain at Hobart. iscus achromatic lens, ks sockets, qu regular price $5.00— : Removal Sale Price EL RENO, O. T., Aug. 22.—A wind and rain storm amounting almost ot a tornado nearly demolished the new town of Ana- darko last evening. W. P. Levis of Weatherford, Tex., John Antone of Paris, Tex., and Dr. Mayse of Wichita were killed by falling buildings, and a number of others were injured, while ' about 20 buildings were almost compé#etely @mrecked and hundreds of tents and great guantities of merchandise were strewn over the prairie. The town is alive this morning and soon the wreckage will be cleared away and buildings replaced. * The damage will amount to severa] thousands of dollars, but cannot be estimated accurately at this time. The known injured are: Sam P. Nelson, Kansas City; may not recover. Dan Warren, Storey County, internally, but not serious. Others are reported injured, but it is be- Heved none will die. | ear lens in shot exposures, Removal Sale Price and covered with lens, new model auto af rich red leather. complete, with GLEE DD 5555955ND5>55>5>5>5>d Removal Sale Price regular price $10.00; Removal Sale Price Develepiag 4 oz. solutionregular Removal Sale Price leather double plate holder, $16.00— Aloe, Jr., Camera — Size picture 2x2, com- lete with dry plate and complete h Removal Sale Price.. Pet Camera— Size picture 8144x8%4, well made throughout of hard wood; body fitted with achromatic lens, large view finder and plate cad es sa price $3.00— Aloe’No. 4 Hand Camera— 4x5, 1901 model, covered with grain leather; fitted with men- view finders, two larg: automatic shutter, res no setting, adjustable for time or snap shots; complete with double plate holder— Alee No. 4 Special— 4x5, same as above, but folding front and fitted with double rectilin- Wollensack (new), with Iris diaphragm and pneumatic or bulb release, adjustable for time, bulb or snap complete holder—regular price $10.00— with The Cycle A — made of hard wood throughout grain falling front. fitted with leather; he carrying Imperial Magazine Camera—Taking 12 pic. tures, without reloading; size picture, 4x5; Pgwders— All kinds—wi!ll make priee Sc— Hypo—Best qualitvy—powder or crystal— Removal Sale Price, per pound Card Mouats— Large assortment—all sizes and colors—all sizes up to 4x5 inclusive—not sec- automatic double Rapid Rectilioear shutter with phragm and pneumatic release, adjustable for time, bulb or snap shot exposures; has large reversible view finders, ground glaas screen for focusing, tripod plates, etc. Regular price of camera, 296 $1.39 Our Loss! Your Gain! Come Early! A Card Mounts—5x7—w tl - dozen—Remova] Sale Price sagclesse IN Ruby Lamps—¥oldi ty]:— with A. Pecw-gaguibe pela thee (= A Removal oe OR AS mig Be SS 0 Glasa Biirvieg Rode~ Por grinding undis . Balved chemicuiser 1 % ve j Hemoval Bule ies”. md S osand oe eeeeee bo “ M. Q, Developer—Tie tv.at mado—will make "2 Sinse§ concentrated solutions for yolox and A Dokke papers—sold everywhore for 106 4 triilse—— omoval Bale Pe ekccces svcbhsecta bo AY . which re- Tripoda, hardwood, light weight, regu- lay pries $1.50—Removal Sale Drive O90 IN Deveioping Solutions— All kinde—S-o2, bot- A tle—=-highly conerntrated—freah—reqular prioa She--Removal Sale Prien ie AN fntengifier—iIn powder form—something new- a boon to photographera—regular price &%e PA bc A plate per tube—-Removal 3,48 Bale Price . Electric Rubber Trays—Made of new com- £9 position and guaranteed acid-proof. +. Regular Removal Sale Price. 6c 10¢e shutter rising and Iris ia- . ; d Size 314x4\% Size 4loxil, Size Size XxX? Size Sxl Ruby Lamps — Oi! burner—made with ruby glass—regular price S0c—Removal Sale Price Hypo Fixing Box— For Blox8h) or 4xh new- atives—sold everywhere at 20c— 4 Removal Sale Price C Y VY bellows is cage and of s Photo Library Paste — Carter's T-ounee bot tle, regular price 25c—Removal Sale Hydrometers fo: photographers’ use, teed accurate, regular price 5Oc- Removal Sale Price Self-Balancing Scale —No weights necessarv— made of brass, with glass pan, regular = PS o. OL ‘ i. aa, ae eT a z be % te be a :* Se with pon to nee a Te % é a peta i 95.3 eR ta [Wideaeee * Gee PLE IOS A LT § ne s er, ie La : io + © & & XS > = © & © & & & Pianos. Only Ten Days More in which to take advantage of our Two Great Offers in Pianos. $147 ~ $189 and guaranteed for 5 years are inducements not to be overlooked. We. will be pleased to show the very extensive list of pur- new Pianos, worth $350.00 re- NEY, 900. sexes Fourth Floor. . 7 as Pi ae ’ - er in OL Or aS Qrwe arern"we |y " a “a 7 . Wash Goods. 300 pieces navy arid china blue grounds, in dimity and corded batiste, in small white figures and stripes, regular Ac Sic quality, go now at, per vard “inch fine Zephyr and Ging- S00 yards 27 ham, in green and pink, also tan and blue, mixed stripes, 10c¢ quality, while they last at, per yard......... C Clothing. Boys’ Dovs j-piece Knee Pants Suits, round cornered coat, vest and pants of wool mix- tures and plain blue materials, formerly sold for $4 and $4.50, sizes ? 9 $2.98 8 to 16, only Colored Lawns, Dimities, Etc. 1000 Remnants, 3 to 12 yards each, of Organdies, Dimity and Batistes: goods that sold at 12%, lic, 20¢ and 25¢; Friday Sale Price, 5c¢ yard i French Organdies, in black and navy grounds, with colored figures; regu- -* he Storm Came Without Warning. The storm struck at about 8 o'clock and Came without warning. John Antone was kilied in the loding tent and grocery store of his sons, located just west of the post- office. The postoffice building, a rudely constructed affair, collapsed and fell over the tent. .Antone’s three sons succeeded in getting out, but their father was caught by a large timber and crushed to death. W. P. Levis was killed in a tent by thé side of a saloon building being erected on the corner of Tenth and C streets. He leaves a wife and three children. He wasa painter. Dan Warren. a young man, was injured while in a tent near. by Levis’ place, being knocked from his cot n #5 tim ber. Ee pentattice building was completely wrec as were the frame buildings of W. H. Kitchener, drugs; J. C. Bell, hard- ware;-and a dozen others of the largest price 75c—Removal Sale Price Albums— Our entire stock, without reserve at 40 PER CENT discount from regular prices. onds—sold in original packages—worth up to 2c dozen—Remova! De Sale Price Mail Orders Must Be Accompanied by Cash. 5. nf af = = - e« LLL SS 396 wy Vv Se —— ining here and there, gathering their fam- ‘lilies and their belongings together. Deluge of Rain Fell at Hobart, At Hobart there was almost a cloudburst, two and one-fourth inches of rain falling in an hour. Thousands of dollars’ worth of persons were killed at a from Anadarko. four a few miles that house stock will Anadarko be heavy. and Hobart were two of is located on government. Anadarko business firms. he buildings used by the county officials | were damaged, but none of the documents | were qemaged, nor any of the occupants | injured. fter the storm had spent its fury the | n shone out beautifully over a scene of hundreds of wrecked tents and scattered merchandise there in unfinished buildings | Washita river ubout 30 miles and tents was ruined, but as far as learned noone was hurt. Reports today indicate that the storm was | severe in the country districts. Several | people are reported killed and injured and place, while Hobart is situated in the runs through left off the Rock darko, Island Railway but Hobart is treme western part of the reservation. ’ Ana- raltiroad. EKKE KEKE KE DD DDDDDDDDdH ; definite has been learned. One report says farm- It is believed that the damage to crops and live the three towns in the recently opened Kiowa- Comanche country selected by the federal] the southwest from El Reno, where the land lottery took exX- The many buildings are reported destroyed, but After the lottery had been concluded thou- effects, and displayed scared people run-/| as the points are off the railroad, nothing] sands of homesteaders, many of whom had oun» SCENES OF THE ALTON CARNIVAL , Py . —— Aa SAO AOS » - .. SS, ara . » . AN - * ‘ aA 4 ~~ ~ ~ . - Z AL I fit toghO x | : SIRS Rae ae ee ue ; 0 *ost-Dispatch. SECOND STREET, BAST FROM PIASA. Photographed by the Post-Dispatc iene : 4 1 —, Ee eR Pa tae fe ‘. "s 3 “a SS ih — - 7 a, — SS ee es ape EERIE RE MeO Se SORES eR OS SOR SESS: ¥ ce ty a! ig. Ae Tai as, % % b y as a sn heAhittly 1 AMS, % > A —>->--o-—-o—- 0-0-0 _9—_0-} —- 0 ¢ - + —_0-_-o-- 0 _¢ 6 4 _4 © 0-00 _ 6 _ © _ 6 _6_6_6_ 6 _ 6-6 —_ 6 6 6 0 0 6 _ 6 46 _0—_6—_6—__@ 6-4 _—_6- | fo Harper trinimed with braid or white duck: were $2.90 up to &3.25: now made—-colors: brown, gray, tan black—were $4.50 up to 6.5 Speejal Price.....-e owes the owner of a house 6t |that corner $11 rent, which, it seems, he gy ~ ‘ ree} gr + LRE . vane ety i as > ¥, nh Se x _—. 2 Ss ta b Jere * TENDER-HEARTED CONSTABLE ‘He Refused to Serve Ejectment Writ a There was to have beey an eviction @t — =
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Sa Es PRET ERLE EE . nae . SERPS NPE ONL OEN —s ee s ; fo SB TR gd gi tage : , ; : ! sy aa rs Me Tn ee i: gt 2 ' =~ a2 ae 3 * . $ PR at ai " be ae a Me > 4 Te Py a a aw —_— Nonunion Men Brought Into Pittsburg. PLACED IN TIN PLATE PLANT STRIKERS NOT ALLOWED TO CoM- MUNICATE WITH THEM. Policemen Formed a Hollow Square in Which the Strike-Breakers Were Escorted From the Train to the Works. PITTSBURG, Aug. 22.—The American Tin Plate officials made a successful run-in this morning of 32 nonunion workmen to operate their Star plant at Twelfth and Etna streets. The strikers had been notified that 150 men would arrive over the Pénnsylvania road at 2 o'clock and a large number of strikers gathered at the station to receive them. When the train finally arrived, over two hours late, the 32 newcomers, under the guidance of six of the company officials and the protection of 2% policemen, were marched to the mill, three blocks away. No demonstration whatever was made by the strikers, but they followed the crowd and tried to get a chance to talk to the nonunionists to dissuade them. The police, however, prevented all com- munication by forming a hollow square about their charges and keeping all strik- ers at a distance. No trouble occurred and the new men were safely lodged in the mill. The strikers claim that five of the men broke away from the guards and took to the hills. WANTED TO EXCHANGE SCALPS Massachusetts Man Wanted Surgeon to Transfer His Curly Foretop to His Wife’s Head. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Dr. Stewart, perintendent of Bellevue, has encountered many difficult problems, but tuday he was confronted with one that he admitted completely bowled him over. A man in a Massachusetts town wrote, asking if he could guarantee to graft his scalp on his wife’s head and hers on his head, In order that they might make an exchange of hair to their mutual advan- tage. “[T am the ossessor of a very thick thatch of curly hair,’’ the letter-writer says, “and my wife has a large quantity of long, straight hair. Is it possible to have an operation performed to remove ail the hair on my head and transfer it to my wife’s head? If this is not a surgical possibility, my wife and I would be satis- fied if a portion of our scalps could be re- moved and grafted on each other's heads “Say take the part of scalp nearest the forehead. This would permit my wife to possess a curly bang, which is now an im- possibility with the quality of hair she posesses.”’ Dr. Stewart says he does not feel] at lib- erty to make public the letter writer's identity. CONSTITUTION AND THE FLAG. Discussion Affecting Criminals Is Rife in Hawaii. HONOLULU, Aug. 13, via San Francisco. Aug. 22.—The question of the constitution and the flag is not yet settled in Hawaii as applicable to criminal matters. The Su- preme Court has just begun a special term to consider the cases of a number of prison- ers released by the Circuit Court on the ground that they were illegally convicted because after annexation they were found guilty and sentenced on verdicts of nine rd ge It is contended by Attorney-General Jole that the recent insular decisions con- tained potas to Saeoate an opinion by the National upreme Court that the first ten amendments to the constitution ‘“fol- lowed the flag,”’ but that the said decision simply covers the point that annexed ter- ritories cease to be foreign, as far as tariff considerations are concerned, as soon as annexation is complete. he Supreme Court here heard on thy arguments on the question yesterday. ere are about 25 convicted men whose Os de- pend on the decision of the question, and civil interests are also atstake. , The issue is as to whether the constitu- tion followed the flag, not only as to tariffs, but including all its provisions, and this, it is claimed, ~ court at Washington has not yet decide NINETY CATS IN ONE FAMILY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SCRANTON, Pa., Aug. 22.—A family of 9 cats of assorted kinds and colors keep house in a bullding set aside for their sole use in the road leading from Weston at? N benefactoress - 70, who lives with ,broth- the house in Su- worth 15¢ Just received, another our ‘Jewel’ Pil'ow Cases, bleached, 12%c value— we are selling big lot of 42x3 Basement 81x9) Bleached Hemstitched very fine quality cheap at &jc—Base- ment, Sheets— Friday in in Manchester Chambrays, pieces, solid colors, blue, red and buff, worth 12\%c—in basement : : : : : : : : Linen Ginghams, in solid colors, full yard wide, worth soc—-while it lasts, in basement Dress Percales, terns, suitable dren's school dresses, cheap basement Printed nants, pieces, best 20c goods —in basement........... full width | worth 5e full line of pat-| quality, extra wide, ladies’ and chil- best for “Oe at 12%c—in aw - in rem- 10¢ Dress Sateens, also in full in Pique, Duck, assorted lot; 100 Dress Skirts, 500 Linen and Crash; have sold up to $2.00 out they go Friday at Novelties in Walking - 200 just received: all prices: $5.05, $4.95 and 83.95. 300 Children's Ginghams and Per- cale Dresses, all ages up to 14 years, go at $1,00, 75e and 15 shirt @aists and Skirts. Last Chance at Wash Goods. Shirt Waists, this other sold up to $1.25; out they dozen Ladies’ pers, of blue; have been $1.00; very sightly. 10c Outing Flannels, rem- nants, dark and light 64%4c Twilled Muslin. bleached, good quality 22c Sheeting, bleeched, Bunting—nav y blue— oe eee eer eer ee wee eae Fee eS eee | 6c Remnants Shirt- |10c Printed sae ities and Batistes White Goods Remnants, India Linens and others....... 5c 7%c India Linens, good lengths 11-4 size Hemmed Fine White Bed Spreads. seilles pattern, at $1.50, F riday 50c Ladies’ Umbrella un- $1.69 Ladies’ Skirts, tion and lace on flounce l0c Taleum Powder, 4c 200- pee Spool Cotto 4c etiee Tape, all G+ 664004 cavunes a Tar Soap, 3 cakes of from 2 to 6 yard each remnant 60c 46-inch Imperial Crochet fine Mar- medium weight. cheap and colors, while OS SPOTTY OE Ribbed Vests........ ers, deep lace ruffle trimmed in rows of lace inser- illuminated cans.... 10¢ and 15c Embroideries in lengths in skirt and dress lengths, blacks to 15 vards, suitable for almost any purpose from a dress front to a full ebe patttern, all this season's goods, new and desir- able colors, in plain or fency, worth up to $1.25 per yard—Friday bar- gain day at, per yard, 59c, 39c and 25¢ Jable Linens, Promptly at 9 a. m. 30 pieces Turkey Red Damasks, good styles, extraor- dinary values, really worth 30c Draw- deep flounce, *eeeeee eevee ‘oe Goods, consisting of Henriettas, homespuns, tluns, flannels, oluiien cords, etc., etc., for children’s dresses or la- dies’ > ae per yard 90c, 25c and owYy Madras Ginger Promptly at 9 a. m. l ease 286-in. wide fine M Gingham, suitable for s children's dresses aah waists, worth 12%c, w they last ever eeee coeegecceeeess Dress Serges, 9c eee eeeee in all styles; goods; sailor and have year s styles; Fruit Cans, worth 60c Price, each go at Batiste Wrap- Sale Price in choice shades —- Friday Hosiery. 200 doz. Boys’ Heavy Bicycle Hose, fast black; sizes 6 to 9%; worth 25c; Fri- day for lot 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Full Regu- lar Made White Cotton Hose, plain or drop stitch, 25¢ | also in pink and blue, worth 85c, Friday for.. FREE—Come and get a sample Needles, free. American Pins, er price 5c, paper 5c card Hooks and BBVOB. oc cccconced ccasdeucesedes 5c (100 yards) Spool Silk Be cake Wool /Yotions. celebrated Archer “ae De of the Lawn Benches, strong, worth $1.00— Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, pretty decora- tion, worth $4. 50— BD Ms vcechs debiceess ° best dozen—Sale House furnishings 4 Price the market, JIC and 9 Granite Wash Ba- sins, worth 2le— in Gas Ranges, put up $12.50—Sale Price large, good Rattan Carpet and worth 2c—Sale Sale Price Sale Price Pots, worth Friday 8ic—F'r Price, free of charge, worth White Metal Tea Spoons— White Metal Table Spoons— Copper Tea and Coffee Table Tumblers, worth Cc. B. make—Fancy Corsets—Empire and Girdle— 4Qc ht, ready to lig DRAWERS deep Valen- clennes lace ruffle—worth 698c, Friday.. 25¢ AMERICAN LADY CORSET— For slender figures, were $1.25; Friday Rug Beaters, cam: 49¢ PETTICOATS — Mercerized Sat. een, made -with deep peated « flounce; worth $1.50, $1.0 d WHITE SKIRTS—With 3 lace and deep nee on bottom of floun worth $1.50, Friday for... GOWNB—Good muslin, also bric. in many styles, wortn jic, Friday f ———— nickel-plated— $2. 25— 75C iday Sale y/ each 2C | Black Silk Chantilly Galoons and White Fancy fash SSerpen- OOOO SOG OOOO SOOO OOOO OOOO Tinsel Belting, choice, per yard Arimmings. Cotton Wash Braid, 1 and 1% inches wide, also Lace Curtains. 1500 pairs genuine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 100 different patterns and que they will go at HALF PRICES; prices are $1. eS I Tey Fer ne fe RT Ka RS Se, ree tis a $1.25, 98c, 75c, Oe and as low They are actually half price. An Importer’s Stock Cleared Out. tines, worth up ° j to lic, choice, yard 72¢ 1000 dozen White Lace Beading, worth 25c per dozen (jc yards Platt Vals. Fancy Wash Laces Machine Torchons, Edges and Insertions, 2 to 8-inch; value up to 19c; per yard 25¢ Cambric Edges Odds and Ends, have been good val- ues up to 18c yard, for... | Yeniiin' 19 Remnants Embroidery % and %-yard lengths; worth up to 9c yard; choice for ..., -_———— + THREE GREAT POWERS THEY ARE TO BE UNITED STATES, RUSSIA AND CHINA. PROF. SUESS’ INTERVIEW He Says Commercial Status of the World Is Changing and Going Against Europe. 9 22. VIENNA, Aug. —Prof. Edward Suess, the eminent publicist and paleontologist, has given an interview respecting the in- dustrial and political preponderance of the United States that attracts much atten- tion, especially as it confirms the anti- American views of continental manufactur- ers and economists. The professor, surveying international re- lations from the standpoint of a political philosopher, observes that while the French Revolution was occasioned by the abuses of the privileged classes, the pres- ent situation has been caused by a revolu- tion of material conditions. The declining national sentiment should be replaced by a movement for the common defense of the central European states against the Amer- lean trusts, which are moving to con- quer the foreign markets more surely than they could be conquered by battleships. The American balance of trade has reached an unparalleled figure. It was a serious question if the present political units of central Europe were strong enough to make an effective defense, taking into account the physical. conditions. ' The present shifting of the center 0 gravity of the worid's forces would = three great units—China, Russia : and yo ica. When China was equipped with vr i roads the people would find that oe the most capable merchants and the cheap- est labor. Russia would have the largest army and be the greatest peasant a vp European capital would flow to the United States anal’ would be an oe increase er economic prosperity fof the three the I‘nited States had ae. cidedly the lead. Its policy was ates wke ager: saeion, beyond doubt, and states € the American union and Russia had gained far more in the mobilization of the - coe: ers from the construction of railroads than such countries ¢ as G Germany and France. MRS. SUSAN FIELD ILL. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 22.—-Mrs. Field, widow of the late Justice Stephen J. Field of the United States Supreme Court, is critically ill. Her sister, Mrs. Condit- Smith, is hurrying across the continent to al phygicians have been seeq her pee oe . e:.: to save her Pp Susan tation in an en A, Cone Field is a s@perer from_heart trouble and other com She over 70 —, old. Gold! “Gold! Gold! The latest El Dorado is reported to be on Nome City Beach, Alaska. Thousands of people are has- tening there, many of whom will return broken in health. Of what avail is gold when health is gone? Guard your health with the best of all medicines— Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and you will always have true wealth. The Bitters are for people who have abused their stomachs, or are naturally weak. It will regulate the bowels, stir up the liver, invigorate the kidneys, and absolutely cure indiges- tion, constipation, malaria, chills and fever. It is a matural tonic, absolutely free from dangerous narcotics. It should be taken to protect the sye- ications. is us Oe ae Seay et ene, fever and ague, wee CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES. —_-_ooOo Four Professors Claim That Quick Lunches Bring on Diseases. The ‘‘business lunch’’ threatens to accomplish the destruction of the human raceé—or so much of it as dwells in large American cities—if the statistics ad- duced by eminent physicians and surgeons, at a meeting of the Chicago Medical Society, are found to be the unfailing mirrors of destiny that the doc- tors promise. In the alarming increase of intestinal or ‘‘gastric”’ ulcers such eminent medical practitioners as Drs. N. S. Davis, Jr., W. A. Evans, J. B. Herrick and EF. W. Andrews announced in a symposium that they feared the American stomach would give out in the course of time unless the public becomes wise enough to curb and regulate the lunch counter method of hasty eating. It would seem that danger from gastric ulceration is not confined alone to the men, who are the con- sumers of the business lunches, but that women are also threatened. To the woman’s habit of eating a few bites at nany hours of the day their imminent peril is ascribed. Everyone should counteract the danger brought about by too hasty or overeating by taking at meal times Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound. This wonderful medicine will keep the stomach in a perfectly healthy condition, preventing and permanently curing indigestion, constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and al] complications arising from stomach troubles. Try it today. Its yleasant taste and almost immediate effect wil! be a revelation to you. SOc and $1 bottles. Ask your druggist. If you do not find it at your druggist, write us and we will send a free sample and an in- teresting book on stomach troubles. Pepsin Syrup Co., Monticello, Mls. TRIED 10 TOSS THE GOVERNOR Kentucky Soldiers Doing a “Blanket Turn,’’ Started After Their Com- mander-in-Chief. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OWENSBORO, Ky., Aug. —While Gov. Beckham was here serenely confid@t that his wife was progressing nicely at Frank- fort, he was “hale fellow well met” with the soldiers encamped here. They indulged in the practice of ‘‘tossing’’ with more reck- lessness this year than ever before and even tried to toss Gov. Beckham while he was reviewing the troops. After he finished his official review he was walked out to where the soldiers were shunting @ companion from a blanket into the air, He enjoyed the sight hugely and laughed heartily. Then the soldiers started for him. The governor is a young fellow and started to run, but some of the officers interposed and kept t the men off. Capt. Morris Robinson of Battery A, Louisville, was tossed and came down on his neck. He was unconscious for some time and his left arm is still partly par- alyzed from the effects. BOTH ARE UNDER CHARGES. Two Prominent Passengers Coming Home From Alaska to Answer. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22.—The steam- ship Oregon has reached this port from Nome. She had $600,000 worth of treasure on board. Her most prominent passenger was United States Attorney Joseph K. Wood of Nome, who had been cited to appear before the Circuit Court of wo peals at San Francisco to show why he is not in contempt of that A ot nal in the matter of the McKenzie re- ceivership boy ore The Teporee that the suenee, which left ihe th before the departure, and is expected to arrive in this , has gers suds tn No route that have preferred 22. : SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 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 occupation. on the first Monday of September; pupils will] be received, however, at any time and charges eati- mated from date of entrance, For further partie. ulars, terms and catalogues, address Sister Su- perfor, 2345 Pine st., St. Louis, Mo wn SS ee EE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Elder, Velo. FOREST PARK Ez: se, UNIVERSITY oo eae Kroeger, Piano. Anna Sneed Cairns, President. 8t. Louis. The opennig term will commence Soft Fillings for cost of material.. Gold Fillings, cost of material 25c White Gold Plates Aluminum Plates Silver Plume ee Bridge Work, Non-breakable pS eae Silver Fillings for cost of material. FRR for material only, and up Veet rvey-netteratenl re Gold Crowns.... POPP RSE ESE REE a 0:00 ere eee eee eee ee eeeeeeee 1.80 UNION DENTAL COLLEGE, 6? Olive $1. Second Floor, Southeast Cor. 7th and Olive. Open till 9, Sandan 10 to 4, SCALP BATH HAR ) rALFt FOR SRIN MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP. Ask one of your friends we has used Munyon’s Witch ~— — what he thinks of it. buy it then yourself. Best ollet ap made. Wonderful cur- ative for most skin Large size 15 cents; ize 5 cents. Broadway 26th St., New York. NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power of weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs or electricity; Stricture and Varicocele poem? cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 5,008 in use; not one failure; not one returned; effect immediate; po S O.D. fraud; write for free partica- ars, sent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE ¢0., 74 Therp Bik., lndlenspelie, ind, LEADINGand EXPERT SPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Office Hours 3 a. gi. to 8 p. mm. Sunday ¥ to 12 onal. Consuitation aad advice free. Uall of write. SAERVOUS MEBILIT YW, WEKAK MEN, Kx hbausting Vrains, Lost Mansoud from Indiscretioa, Bicess ur loduigeuce, causing Self-Vistrust, Melaa choly, Ambilivuiess, te: hem. Marry, business lusbiiity cured. L Blank O8 BLOoD An fem vores for Polit. Taints, Kesema, Biank URINA une Tome: as: ney tna lou ireyuent urine TREE. PRIVAT ya ma oUnie lak 68 “ —— Safe and “DICTIONA MY “tee be toall or ut office Bivou ?’. ody K picrio’ oe sic i $s vie nrrary (ke or uleere- The Fameus Excursion Steamer LEAVE OLIVE STREET, 9:30; N. MARKET, 1 0:00. ~_ AMUSEMENTS. lengths oaltell le 4 +y TORIES mo + YOUR DENTAL WORK FREE! FREE! Until August 26th we will make our Best Set of Teeth for $4.90, | _ Teeth extracted without pain FREE by our new process. Small charge Alton Street Fair Excursion} CITY OF PROVIDENCE Will leave Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for ALTON, Excursionists will have 5 hours in Alton. _ SUBURBAN. THE ELITE RESORT OF THE CITY. 15—Kitamura's Imperial Japanese Troupe—15 Bison City Quartet, Hal Davis & Co., O'Brien and Harvel, Arras and Allee, Sharp and Flatt, Flectric Fountain. Admission to Grounds Pree. Matinees Daily. FoRESK HIGHLANDS PARK , Resort in Lion. Only Famili HOPAINS’ PAVE N. Two Shows > Dail 12 or GP Shine. “BEAUX Nb BELLES" wt B. Pony tates. All-Star Vaudeville. Admission to Grounds Free. Reserved Seats, 2he and 10¢. Garden ROUND TRIP, 250. Continuous Veudevitie. No [ntermisstons—No Waits, 1 Prosper Troupe, Milt G. Belle Carmen, Archie Guerin, Baby Gladys, Demonieo, lhe, 25- in advance), Oe 5Oe, HAVLIN’! 25¢ Matinees Tuesday, 25¢ Ma Visiting Merchants’ and Milliners’ Night Todos ata. | The Minister's Son Son hake: Sunday Matinee—The Denver Express. Barlow, 30¢, Orchestra chairs (reserved six D E L Vi & Opera Se. TONIGHT, Friday and Saturday, THE rincess Bonnie. SATURDAY MAT.—WIZARD Next Week—BOCCACCIO. CHRIG’s CAVB—Rain or Shine. Tonight, 8:39. Bargain Mats. Wed., Sat. and Sua. THE MAURICE FREEMAN COMPANY NILE. KOERNER'S J me if e BP oy. - pa 7 ’ a? ag * . . ? = - yee 5 Aa err ata . : % ; & , 1 « y oP 4 * poy » t eer BP a J es bo a PV RES aN Wes ke Ss ye 4 - RY " : 4 te ee, oN io vie Ie, Sad : aE Me Ae Oe ee RO gl 1“ h. wer (me 4 ‘ % 7: elit ne 4/5. aL, Re er Laces and Em broiderles’ : 2 Balance of Great Auction Sale Purchase on Sale Friday at % Value, . and Insertions, bs: - rs - * ) a & 33 = oe %% HANLEY-RAVOLD _ e. #4 WORLD'S — STOCK CO. in Refined “CASTE.” In the popular play ‘““SAPHO _ Prices, 25e, B5e and We. Bargain “Mats. HUNGARIAN BAND CONCERTS! MARRE’S PARK, SARAH AND | cries EVERY EVENING, 8 TO 1 a niet 25e. DELIGHTS THE CHILDREN BASE the TODAY. LEAGUE Hite St. Louis vs, Pitts Gamo Starts at 3:45 P. ss 7 Squirrel Root Beer Syrup. Cools and Purifies the Blood Trade supp‘led by Oi oe eee ecnk, ah I niet f a ? ° MEd Foe, Pe a Loe Pte se be *. he * . ee ye Ww
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at aie ORI EW RS LP ; ote oF ¢ , io t . 5 a wk = Se ee ante Se a hy | + 2 |v. Enbrel. . aT — tter stock “taking special and better ——— fy 3 y. — oes ; aA wes : | 1 ‘Ons lot of Silkateen, al : ON S ( | , *, grinch Black Tat aight gitaasworn So Phe EN. I TOR 10 pieces inch Biaatt Taffetas, 39 Cc f P Ppa si GHC, TOT... -ecevcecevcncesonsene fos lage aa pieces 27-inch All-Silk Meton Cre : 20 dozen ew a Pillow Tops, all with OF THE es nin it ht blue, pink and white, Cc backs; p 5 saeeen %-inch B Black Bengaline, -39c ae and ‘S on eres on 5c - | | sa 2 . 4? BROADWAY if Captureof. $e worth 59c, for. eet treere eee er ereeraeree ee * fare an Ward Was Married : ples Mae onesies A3c —— } i % Sateen rasatvediie: with heavy Saye : 2 E Z r » LOT. ccereceeves eeecccceos knotted frin “ Yor: serie: 1.3 . : * : to Miss Georgie Shallcross. Over 500 ten omg to 14 & F R A N K . N Fr terns, “wor ih 8 or vaeke bese ad | : ns ~N NOSES aN . Aguinaldo yards, at 2%o and.......-«+++. receeee ESA eeihte te ie "OF HIGH KENTUCKY FAMILIES|E E R Ri F } c FRI D AY S A P 1 | a EVERYBO DY’S : B CEREMOY WAS “eigme a: G Al iy S! : os : a aS M AGAZIN E. AND HE WENT WEST. . aes - Met ep ah: SE ee Ee a vamos: rcemcmacmemacnasi: Oger We IEE The public has long awaited the al ca Sy wet Nees | 2 Kansan’s own narrative of his audacious ? ae a” . , Now we have the full and authoritative account from his own ey rofusely illustrated irom y Fie sesse ceo atonine tater waslff Remnant Sele of Our Sensational Sale in Cloak Dept. linens. (4 2 Ss ae Taken Ill and Died, the Secret (ff D G ood S N | Marri ‘Never Having - ress Throngs Our Store Because of the Pre-eminent Values We Are Giving. | 18-inch Barnsley, full bleached, all- oN é i Price, 10 Cents. | TAILOR-MADE CLOTH SUITS SELLING LIKE WILDFIRE. linén crash—regular 12%c LON “ig —— C Sa oa Besides Funston’s Story the September Namber Been Revealed : ece price “i | For Friday at almost half piece p For en Venetian liomespun and Se rge Cloth Suits—this is the goods—Friday, eae 5. yard X pees contains a dozen ether bright and timely FFE EIN REE re emer y : Bi ie ees or : AY greate offer ever made—they are in newest cuts and all sizes ne odlére-th ev pleased so well we will Bae them again articles and stories. T Asciiehiee the Post-Dispatch. ® §y lot of Remnants, 3 to 6 yards each, on sale and some better—worth from $15.00 to $20.00 68-in. full bleached Dam- eediintemnmeemmedl . LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 22.—A romantic of plaids and gray and nt sig n ee . mixe: ] dre ss Foo s-re gu a ~@ecret marriage that had a tragical sequel | -Friday, per yard Mr iieted today when the bride had | 4 . ry | 4 e MORE TAFFETA SILK SKIRTS. fig sede ane Golf Suitings, 6 to ~—In the rush for these good things many were dis: i J HN ANAMAKER é appointed, but 0 W 9° I ublisher, New V ork. ‘ [ Boon dead for sixteen months. The bride- iB 30 ‘pattern of hes itable for ] li t 4 groo . ‘alifor: 64% vards eac n, utt . we how have it 1a pate pa e te ne of size s--remember they are all ; ia rainy-day Bs. ee OF @stensibly seeking to regain his health, | ej worth 5c As ee He I aay. per yd. med with silk ribbon len tise. deg after the sale you will be un- “Cc the paises 8 l-: able’ to buy anything their equal for less than $15.00 to $18.00. Friday, yard c + al s nm t ‘ ( is } P ‘ Teally to hide fro his family and his | § About 0 remnants of all-wool Ceheoed peeends the grief he feels at the death of 2/@ “Dress Goods, in check and brocades. f WONDERFUL CLOTH SKIRTS, 1500 yards Twilled Crash, ~ Gwife of less than two months. ia 40 to 44 inch, 4 to 6 vards each—would § eae ie PR Pei '. \ Miss Georgie Shallcross, daughter of Ste- be grand value at dive ' —Never before such bargains in Dress Skirts. in blaek. gray and ‘riday, ps sey ~ $4 ae ek Ban pas ‘ brown, navy, red, tan and castor, in fine one > rar * Phen Shallcross of Louisville, was the play- wed es dedearasde homespun and coverts—some trimmed ath tallae perme a thos yard genet: nang ap eF mate of Herman WL. Ward, eldest son of |§ ; igi ~ are certainly surprises and are worth from $6.00 to $9.00. Full Bleached Linen Nap- | ' John H. Ward. When both were children $5 Skirt Lengths of Black All-Wool @ ar as under 10 years of age, the devotion of "Serge and heavy wide si “eg | SEEK WAIST SURPRISE. RAINY-DAY SKIRTS. vac — a 4 oe Rab . ea h, 50 ine hes wee wi make a §@& _.Klevor ‘fore rar F “Oe “girl and boy was a subject of friendly Jest ; the regular Q Waists Sota" ae this. price These made a sensation. between the families, two of Kentucky's pri ‘e is 500 all the newest shades This is an elegant bar- ; : : ' | . Bighest social clans. Predictions were|® ihe tS and sizes—beautifully hemstitched and gain—made in fine. all- ° Wade that when the children grew up there |& a acs corded Eee ular price $5.00. wool fabrics, in gray, blue, oxfords, iS if] H erwed!, wc gg a wedding that would cement the | & WRAPPERS — Only one to customer. with stitched flounce—regular. price . 99 *) —You see the cr ger ‘Son: 5.0 ee ms , [ Young Ward went away to Cornell Uni-!§ ° a ant ge. PP peoncmen dyes chad gtomieenss Ladies’ Fast Bick’ sete Sis o6 h Hi ar f T | I ons. : ere : ‘HIRT WAISTS. with deep umbrella 3 e QO « The Week’s New Book, Versity. All the time that he was sepa- eigiaina tee ae ; fated from the sweetheart of his childhood means that’ everyone knows ' they corresponded. i 3 we give the heer Value at our c -~-To reduce our stock as low flounce—the Toc qual- In January 1900, Mrs. Percy Moore, Miss Great Values for Tomorrow s ively wrapper Sales— this tine is our regu- 5 ()} as nossible, we zive you the itv—Fridav ay el sister — gave a great ball at the Hi ; lar $1.50 house wrapper, made of best e choice of fine White Lawn Ne ake se By Octave Thanet. It and it was then the girl's con- Selling. SS oe gree — _— with esti > and Percale, beautituny Children’s Gowns of best muslin, r e into societ We ‘ ‘ OUNCE, itte¢ rails inings, made—sold fo erly ‘rom $1.5 to eo eae ‘ * "i dir. Wa: was D Ct ving Dest tron %-inch All-Silkk Fancy Ribbon, tn all & trimmed with braid. : it re neck and sleeves finished AN AMERICAN NOVEL OF AMERICAN LIFE FOR AMERICAN READERS. r. Ward was present, having come from aca purposely to act as escort for the “the leading colors—the kind that ) : aX | | with cambric ruffle— | eetheart. The girl was now 19 years old, cost you 10c_heretofore— : ER Ce Ga So ae : aT: cheap at 40c—Friday These books are uniform in size and general appearance; s On Feb. 19, 1900, Miss Shallcross and M ane 7 { Ladies’ ¢ lightly soiled tly bound in cloth, full ighted, printed fro : alicros: y, ae. iti. Gatien « ros. Ot of Ladies Crowns, Ssiigutly sorted, ‘Ward went te Jacksonville hawether. The | ff Pee en oe bie Basement Beas al ns. pr — i er 8 neatiy bound in ciot ully cepyrignte print m Sirl was attired in a black gown and |i © hriday, yard - atele triutamallcanertlt, an the identical original plates of the higher-priced edi- etly. The young couple asked that the Our 23¢ 3%-inch Taffeta Ribbon, ie: taiiha Wikies nak aneel since nea hil cate choice tions which formerly sold at from $1.25 to $1.50 . . , : (aac vs Unbleachet ‘riday “2 | ) : 4 copy, but now offered for a limited time at nds be drawn, and in the dim light the all colors, ineludi ig white erate made her the wife of Mr. Ward. and black—Friday, yard ment of checks Sheeting. a - ; Bleached vadies’ Corsets. girdle effect, in ere is no real objection to our mar- B® bc 4- ‘ e |e 10-4 e,” said the bride. to the magistrate, |#™ 3%-inch Double-faced Satin, an excel- mM ; » pale lesa apenas S& | ahoothnn sof. : - bl eS — ut a recent death in my family and Mr. lent all-silk grade, beautiful iine of 100’ Colored D ce = ; “s pink, white o1 blue— The Heart of Toil. a Octave Thanet. Ward's intention to leave for the West colors—sold everywhere for ve Lolored Dress ec 4-4 Bleached the T5c quality— o. fs 3 ace to ey «| Robert Grant. On? make it necessary to keep our marriage a 48c vard—Friday, Musiin. - ee ateean er Cridey ‘ “The Splendid Spur,’’ By A.T. Quiller-Couch Pe for the present.’’ @ 6c caste Blue Standard or ‘olored Dress C oh: nities an 3. Bes Rape pa Paul Laurence Dunbar. The magistrate promised to keep and By Frances Hodgson Burnett. ‘‘A House in Bloomsbury,’ ept his word. Mr. Ward went to his 6c Apron Gingham 25¢ Geliien French e ome and his wife to hers. Miss Shallcross’ * ° . Mill Ends ) s d 9 F { By Mrs. Oliphant. i 20¢ Corded Ti a ieS 00 wedl 0 rhe Herb Moon,” By John Oliver Hobbes, ona John — died six weeks re i Men S Furnishin S 10c heavy Outing a. d Tissue 6 10. § Flanne} Gingham . ‘*Tekla,’ By Robert Barr. -¥ ; “Simon Dale,”’ By Anthony Hope. ~ | on9 Letts Ladies’ One-Strap Patent Leather San- oor . - Ladies’ Underwear and Hosiery. , ) dals, the regular price of = ap Gheahaie Patek Russell and others. », 1900. It + . these is $1.25) they & . “I, Thou and the Other One,’ peter Big cut on season's —_ a will § House Furnishin De art go for Friday only By Amelia E. Barr. peritonitis. empty our counters in short order. ' en _ “The Rudder-Grangers PR he ~~ Men’ ara 0 Shirts, Ladies’ Patent Leather Sandals; thep es ee ee Bag ~ Fal Stockton. ros COPyV wort ~—Fri- . . : are all the latest styles and are made 2% Offers Great Bargains for Friday. with two or threé. 9 8, fancy bows By Paul Leicester Ford. ded the funeral and peo- ‘ ree y nenaaed Ban. + phn ae : . “American Wives and English Husbands,’ wondered at his tntense ef. He left Men's Fancy Sweaters. summer 0e Rolling Pins. hardwood, 3¢ 9c Granite Coffee Boilers, thev are really worth pi : a By Mrs. Atherton. By Mail, Post Paid, ighland Park, Cal., just before Christ- ar abt ge collar, & ¢ with revolving handles.......++. evece best quality, No. 7 $2; for Friday they , ae Puritan's Wite, 9 Py oa 30c per Copy. st year and is now living on a ranch ween Tee Cay f 0c Fiber Wash Basins, 39¢ Granite Foot Tubs, go at e oar ee ee : that the Sipe il os. Sireotion, Men’s Madras Shirts. with separate large size best kind We will place on sale Friday every @re always fresh. wite's grave cuffs, broken lines—worth lic Cleaning or Mop Sponges, dc Japanned Cuspidora low shoe m the house, nothing re- B k B i E Offered to te and $1.25— # §6extra large size DSU WOE. vx ccscdncecdetewccticas icine served—Patent Leather, Vici Kid and The Greatest 00 argains ver iris 89c Galvanized Wash " jc White Stone China Dinner Calf Skins: made in all styles—mili- . -QUARREL ENDS IN SHOOTING. Children's and Ladies’ Vests, est size, best kind ates tary, French or ey heel—-not a pair lee SS mori Tes thay Summer Readers. taped necks and sleeves— $1.45 Clothes Wringers, family ay of more than $B. $2.25 | apes Coppick Wounded Three Times worth 25c—Friday..............ss00 Bek gg Bh 1 by Joseph Lawler = : er: BAG. cwochccccesdedeceuwbeeséeoeeds your choice of “Albert eeeieht eaek ° Boys’ Balbriggan oe ec covey A Soap, good kind, $1.49 Umbrella Jars, blue any at 1 ers, wort eB cake.... an ‘hite years, single and and Drawers, W eres ax and white Boys’ Black Calf Skin Shoes, city-made residing at 1440 North Twentieth street, was 250—Friday 10¢ quart bottle extra oe 2c Jardineres, sever solors and have good solid Household. Ammonia........ g0ebseses and sizes.... soles: sizes 13 to 5%: RwDAD co three times by Joseph Lawler in the Ladies. hat fast black— Ine St 1 R ley at the rear of 1419 No wort sc Sheet Tron Roasting Pan, Ite Decorated Tea Cups and Sau- worth $1.50; they go Y oO North Ninth street ‘ large size. satbedese Ceres, Several POCtOLWB. ..ci.cccccrccee Friday at ° CONAN DO LE’S tate enta . be Wednesday evening. Cosme ar OO ‘ae on dn ae, 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Coppick received a bullet tn the 8 cb an- ge ee the side, and the third in the eee nemreenneroeen = na serious con on at the City UR CS: | Hospital Lawler, whose residence is not WYIDMZLEEK miles out on the Clayton road as its des-| Julia Fellows, Blanche Dawdy. | bi Full Set Oo i d. tination. Supper was served in the country | Maud Made, Freda Schumacher, WERE MARRIED IN ENGLAND SOI NEVE DN of Teeth wn to the police, escape i Jennie Hannaman, Mamie Fox. : epics and Lawler were heard quar- and afterward there was some music. ; — N iss > I t ne - . ia a : Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Parkinson of tures in the block. ) Idest tn experience Richest | n medical knowl D esnude and CAN CURF YOU. All Chront M.. Thayer, daughter and-maid; W. | ete! dane Edison, Miss Edison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11038 en ear avenue gave a deligntiuy ene | UFUS BENT D.| The opposition to him has been led by as cued t ‘REV. DR. R CALLE it rh and Private Diseases of Men and Women, no eg nen a a ? ; on f their A, Brennan, Bert Mason, W. H. Gibbs, R. | 'n8 1 a oa Monday evening in honor of thei he Rev. B. H. Charles, pastor of the Brank ; : int I ous or severe. Lost Manh wd Restored, Stricture, Varicocele, ia urhte Miss Mattie Parkinson, The) sili aaats —_— ; ‘i Me . : ‘ae ea ( c 5 Py 'Former Missionary to China May. Ac-! Memorial Church; Clinton Kellogg of 5039 ous or severe. Lost Mews, Fistula and Knotted “daree) | f ihouse was handsome ly decorated with roses Page } ? anc ay Dv , os ge boulevard and Dr. David R. Overman. ; without using a KNIFE «r keeping you from bus » Quinn and 8S. H. Young and famiiy. ; | Miss Elizabeth Holbert of 4333 Farlin/and ferns. ‘clock | cept St. Louis Pastorate. They have secured 70 signatures in opposi- ,* an is. Lo e! ‘avenue gave an informal dance Saturday; Supper er od a “ li o'clock to apen' | Rev. Rufus H. Bent, a former misgion- | Uon to Morische. ie. ve bbe — Goctese Whe ar ete, ‘bat we can ns | ‘An Excellent Combination. night to a few congenial friends. The oc-/40 Zuests, among whom Were. Pw aca as been call Thursday afternoon Excise Commissioner eS BS ta a y reatment stauds os casion was Miss Holbert’s 17th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.— peasy % China, nae 7 calied al the PaS-| Seibert will listen to arguments for and Se. . REMARK ADLE MEDICAL 8 $U Loge oa cv Phe pleasant method and beneficial Among thos young people present were: Chas. T. Parkinson, ’. Pilgrim, torate of the People’s Church, 816 North | against the license in the Brank Memorial ney & Co. and GET TH e of the well known remed Misses— ‘i cane i Wm. Hi. Parkinson, L. Kidman, ‘Eleventh street, and his acceptance is an- | Church. WRITP. Hes teet opotems of home treatment Soy ou erot tows petien = or Fres manufactured by ‘ee hmma Caffall Olive Masters 1} 1f. Schumacher, Mrs. A. Fidman ticipated E ted Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. Consultation free. POE Ecar. Eighth snd pa Lo [ ’ . 7 . - e: it ° ; = ieee La i Movance. Calall. Misses— Mis sat dite. Meek weein: Beane na. Mae Widow and Children Evicte DR. SPINNEY & CO., riven 5. oes. uls, Dora Bergelt, ‘OativoRNta Fie Syxve Co., illustrate | rertha wer, Lizzie Holbert. Trae Monies Pear] Dowling. Page gademageere mig Ri Mrs. Margaret Kruger, a widow, who A Chow, China, until the outbreak\ of the! . — is the niece of Judge Alonzo — TEETH Savs she : ilies peincty obtaining the liquid laxa- Messrs.— iieere .. | ameHa Moster, Katie Weth, oa eee of plants known to be | Joba Gillispie, Charlie Kamera. | Effie MeDonald, Anna Dreyer, 4 | Boxer troubles, Owing to the danger an-j| Wilderman of St. Clair County, and her ‘ Seadininall- laxat ve and resenting bred Burtis, (harlle Holbert, eS — ; os —— —_ . — jitic ipated to his wife's health he decided not four children have been living for sev- George Beyers Joe Hemmingbouse - ——EE , ae of to return to China after the political! eral davs without shelter in the public “J | troubles had subsided, He preached at the/| streets of Edwardsville. Last winter her them in the form most refreshing to the ) retains : | ne Sar or Sans s People’s Church a few weeks ago, and a/ husband. Fritchie Kruger, died. The fam- Teeth Extracted Without Pain by thod. | Our New Patent Me Se nant wall 1 had 14 teeth extracted gent yet promptly and enablingone | ‘The party included Misses Erna Moebes, Our Prices : 25: Parlors witht 1. WOADSON, 8690 Park. av ersrcome _ tual constipation per- | Lena Kauflin, Mr. Fred Suhre and Mr. Feld owing to the absence of the supervisor of Until Aug. Originators of Low Prices tor Pirst- P E ¢ FINED FOR PLAYING POKER, | Fort Russell township. Pull Set of Teeth......... scocceessensececesQ00 eee ease Dentietey tn St. Laue me call to the pastorate followed. ily has been ‘n reduced circumstances for Hie is affiliate dd with the Presbyterian | some time, and were recently turned. out Church, while the People’s Church is un-; of the house in hfe h thev had been a@iv- der the direction of the southern branch of |.ing. They have been able to gain ad- the church. ittance to the Pam County poorfarm d st née one ect strengt hening laxa- {| people from Compton Heights departed on , cCleansin the system effectually the steamer Bald Eagle Wednesday after- * | noon for a trip to Peoria, where they will sand acceptable to the system, It Mrs. Sam Edwards and a party of young a elling col headaches and fevers remain about two weeks. by erfect freed Kauflin. ec om from oe hae vescen x 2D ice $2.00 00 The Prilge Work 1 bad done at your office tionebie uality and sub- le , ry objeto nerd yee fl 7 sonnel BA Ae Cg ey. as Police Rudely Broke Up a Little Comp- see 7 do nade ova was applied without Pain, and gives me the » and bowels, without weakenin of Miss Maude Hunter, daughter of Mr. ton Avenue Game. im ~~ : y, Gate TG 6 0 00 éthcidbc bhidcissiinos greatest satisfaction. H. EF. FAIRRANKS. . = them, muke it the idea _ Mrs, James Hunter of marrage ‘ > - A jury in the Dayton street police court te ee Cleaning Teeth jendabitetsia ince’ 50¢ ~ ) Carmel, Mo. er Seagate: “The ‘Salt’ of Salts Wednesday convicted six men of playing | S/F >> Tw vow sire pee = manufacturing figs There were no attendants and no guests quenches the thirst, poker. They were fined $10 and cosis each, : us es Shag (ore pi an te: ne eres Seer one Sete, intine se een cools the blood, The defendants were Martin Douglas itd. Charles Williams, Eugene aperbeod cina! qualities of the Among those who tnessed thé ceremony aM h and remained for the bridal feast were_Mr. ™ war urphy, are obtained from sennaand | and Mrs. pores and Mrs. tig up the sys Emeorstn, Louis Edwards and Frank Wil- et mg 'c saa BF ose Kate te eho ~ rage th laimed to have been a social ory, Misses Mary Cunnin e game, claimed to have by, Maye ee An na te fect health, gives one, was in progress at 906 North Compton ell, beton, Corrine a new zest to life. | lavenue when the raid was made by U*ficers: sare A trial by jurv was a3 | ened la Gregory; Messrs. EB, H. Hart Kelly and Pazdernik. Hunter, W. A. Mook, Walter Hunter, demanded, and Acting Assistant City At- k Golds torney T. L. Anderson represented the city bur unter, Fran Voro, gre ag? ; in the case, secuting the conviction of the A pleasant event in South Side society 3 | defendants, week was the tally-ho coaching Sample 5 ven Friday eve Rheumatism, more painful in this climate per. ap ot stout Pranks young poonin-g| fm The. Abbey. Eetervescent Sal than any other effiiction, cured by, pre ; : qi : ’ , We Hh mL nae “Bes, | 3 ily a as, Sv ais oe wast bs b Oy aoe ~ oie — ti
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ait ta? ; a e = ‘5 nS fos Bp re es ‘ ¢ rt. | | a ey a , Le Ne vel eanmed be » ae ie DE ERE TE eee ae ee ere | 4 a “ a 1 Tages - iin eee PO et ey I 8 Ra A A LE AEE A LLL LLL ODED _ 6 — . wan 8 - + ad io : ™ . : -f 5 ~ a . » + a ’ -* . tae > ila =. ~ i ; F Pay oe Bg ie: > + od > a¥ ’ Our Catalogue for Fall and Winter is mearly ready. Sent free on application. Write for it. a: WE ok - Paks Ft me sc RFs my ¥ " « * is hs r ae €% “aye ’ 1” 1 - P Ya —» ¢ . of Baste: siite as 7 . ey * } : Y ay — Boys’ School Suits Until Sept. Ist this store will close A little money goes a great daily at 5 p. m. and ways at all times in this Boys’ Clothing Store, but it on Saturdays at ] p- mm. mags: wink wre eo ie a ee ‘ " i eS ad se a % 7 ° s “sib " 7 cad ¥ . * r - . tide my 4 . * - : we : a, ee ee i — Men’s large Linen Hand nie’ taped bhorders—actually worth Main Floor Friday, eac > "eee eee eee eee eeweeeeeeeee eee e ee Broadway and Washington Av. A clean sweep-up ef all lingering Wash Waists, ast a On as armenis Suits, Skirts aud Dresses Friday! The uew ) Autumu goeds re- quire our attention—These are only iu the way—so OUT THEY GO at tremendous reductions. Wash Waist Suits— AJ] our Washable Waist Suits, of percale, lawn, linen and chambray—most of them trim- med in various pretty styles—sold originally from $5.00 to $10.00—last call on Q them Friday at, each........... weeseseccoceces e Sale of wJample Furniture. The remainder of those handsome samples from the Furniture Expositions 4 held at Grand Rapics and Chicago! Half price and less for what are left! Hardly two pieces ali!:e. Be prompt or you'll be disappointed. Fourth Floor. A good assortment of Wash Waist Suits that we consid- ered excellent values at $2.50 to $4.50—materials are lawn, nainsook and corded dimity—many . a attractive styles—your choice . ieee Priday Stes cccedsatesieietimswsesseaves pbibad valet . O ameans as Wash Skirts— A big table covered with Ladies’ Linen, China Mugs — Children’s decorated Covert and Duck Skirts, with wide hems—also German China Mugs—regular some misses’ trimmed skirts—formerly offered l0c Kind—at........eeeeeereeeeeees —— 5¢ at $1.00 and $1.25—your choice now at . . : : rid Cups and Saucers — Of plain White Wash Waists— Just 49 odd dozen of Chambray, Corded Zephyr and White Lawn—were sold as | German ee. ie ne ) inate $2.00 bc bargains at $1.50 to $2.50—now 9 ee ee eee take your ChOICE fOP....ce..s.seeeees eceeeece Gevcecees C @ saucer for.........+- Girls’ Wash Dresses— Ages 6 to 12 decorated lawns and percales, with round yokes, finished with lace beading, edged with ruffles—sold C earlier in the season at 75c—now Only........e.ee-- A big assortment of Girls’ Dresses, of lawns, percales and chambrays, in a great variety of styles and trim- mings—these were sold earlier at $1.50 and 29 10—to close them out we offer them all tomorrow at, each School Supplies for the Boys and Girls Pencils, Pens, Etc. Jablets, Books, Etc. Wood covered Slate Pencils, 10e dozen, or, each le Ink Tablets ; 30c, Se and 2 for Se Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils, per dozen c Pencil Tablets (250 sheets) Old Glory Lead Pencils, each...... nb dasebewed Note or Composition Books (36 pages)....5e and 4#¢ Lead Pencils, rubber tipped, with sharpener, ea..dc Memorandum Books at , 4c and se Soapstone Slate Pencils (100 in a box) 5% inches Composition Books, each long, pointed Ze per dozen, or, per box, 15e Note Books, each Slate Pencils, fancy wrapped (10 in box), box School Bags. ROO DOP WOM na oi chaser cciccendeccsdvccepocaces “ec ee ee ee English School Bags, for boys, of he vas fCnglish School Bags, for boys, o avy can Indelible Automatic Pencils, each bound and with shoulder straps, ‘ Wax Crayons for maps, etc., 7 colors in box ee CUD SE a's 0.86404 dec sb atesesscoode See = ee Metal or Wood Penholder, with WOR e. 04sbbvess o sda cebosccs ocegeosecces peedarcces 3 for Se Penholders..... coal Se and se School or Falcon Pen Points, per dozen......,....d6 Ink and Pencil Erasers, wood center...... ee vodieb vaae 24 pdéoetns 10¢, Sc and ic Paper, Pads, Etc. Block Pads—ink paper, ruled or plain, all sizes, from legal cap size to hand pe : at Se, 5c, 4c and 2 for 5c Drawing Paper, white and buff....25 Sheets for 5¢ Examination Blank Book 10c and 3 for 10c Spelling Blank Books, each... Examination Paper og Cg Bt a Poe ne .»...20 Sheets for Foolscap Paper, per quire..... PUA Ch ebb sé Geccerdiee 1ve Stenographers’ Note Books, 80 leaves, each.......ée Tables — A big line of new patterns; also a lot of last year’s styles, all at prices that will surprise you—$7.50 to ‘einisssacealae Rockers — Over 200 different styles from such makers as Haywood, Mayhew & Co. and Langsler- owier—all bargains, at from $10.00 peiaeey 57 Chairs — With cane or wood seats, only one of each pattern. at the price of common kitchen Qc Chairs, from 95C tO..ccecececcerreerecececeeeens soneds Dressing Tables —Only 10 oak and mahogany fin- ish Tables, all have French plate mirrors, wortn from $8.00 to $15 00—our $7 50 prices, $4.00 to........++. aeaeee piipheguces ecedepovi A Music Cabinets — 10 styles, in oak and mahogany, all new patterns, from $10.00 to seteweeeee @eeererereee eeeteeereeeereerere eeeeee 3.95 iron Beds —40 styles, including such makes as Adams & Westlake. Miller & > Rs Be, 7: CA pe a PR hina’ q " y 6 hic ae . 1's wore a. ‘ ‘ yt r . ‘ - . M ap* ‘ oS ede - — — —— — — oe —_ +e ee , Lire 7a Aes By WAS: oe es, ae tte aires er = Pent * Tyne Pape - oS DISINHERITED, HE ~ TOOK POISON Son of Millionaire Porter Drank Carbolic Acid. | _ FATHER OPPOSED MARRIAGE TOLD THEIR SON HE SHOULD NOT HAVE A CENT OF HIS WEALTH. The Young Man Thought His Sweet- heart Could Not Become Bride of a Poor Man and Chose to Die. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NE. YORK, Aug. 22.—Because his mii- = _ Hona're father, James F, Porter, had dis- : inherited him, making it impossibie for 4 — Ly Apt, a laa Onset ccs seh ele tit, BAST + Pay aes ministry, but his father wanted him to be a real @state man, A week ago he told his mother that he was fn love. He said he hoped to win his father’s favor, so that he would help him to start in business. He intimated that the girl was too prominent to marry a poor fellow. His aunt, Miss Anna Josephine Gibson, went to the Porter residence a week ago and heard the son and his father have words. The trouble continued as of old and Fred left, his father following him to the door, it is alleged, saying: “You are not fit to have a wife and I want you to get out and stay ‘ will never have a cent of my couples a Miss Gibson, who is his mother's sister, says she received a telegram from him saying he wanted to see her late Wednes- day oom . new something was up,” “because when he had trouble with: his father he always cume to me for sympathy. “1 met him and we walked down to a cafe, where We ordered some drinks. He excused himself and went out for 10 min- utes. When he came back he Sat down und told me his story. Once during it he said he was golng to end it by killing him- self. But he looked sv handsome and brave 1 did not believe it. While we sat there all of-a sudden he took a bottie from his pocket nen pouring the contents into a glass, drank it. He had bought the drug while he was o,, A physician wag called, hen the mother reached the police sta- Sone te sewred gnd ae usands of dollars. he wept constantly and was unable ‘0 control her emotions sufficiently to loo at her son's body. She made the attempt sev times, but was forced to turn May Call Dr. Mack. e Contral Pr 1 call Dr. Seward Mork ate eee the Presbyterian Church in B OR D. C. Hossack of she said, Re: A HARD WINTER Under the spreading chestnut tree, The village smithy stands; But rowadays the smith sings less And seldom rubs his hands— For since 'twas writ of him the town Has growa a few new stands. The Golden Fleece which Jason carried away so very long ago has given hnman- kind about the best run for its money that it can boast. Straining after the coveted going “east, west, over the cuckoo’s nest,’’ over seas and shores and even into the uttermost parts of the world, have men gone, building cities in a night and empires in a day. is repeated whenever there comes fi some section the magic cry “Gold. more. remarkable illustration of its effect has been furnished than that witnessed within the last three years in Alaska. And the Phenix city of Alaska is Nome. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will contain a graphic story of the last winter in this wonderful city of Nome. rival thé legendary experiences Argonauts of old. The kicker says the discoverers are not really doing mankind as much good as some people think. Columbus found the land of tobacco, but it is-not helping us to speak of, for the great mass of men and poys are smoking very rank weed, The mechanics have given us the horseless street car and the horseless carriage, but we yet lack the horseless racetrack, which would be a real help. But the Sunday Post-Dispatch correspondent who hua» dis- in Illinois—the Prairie State—a ram's hide, of the sk Church. |great natural bridge rivaling that of Vir- « ¥ are 4 a a . ak ad © . mt wd Ds G | ney kicker. is a picture of this pas 4 a ae ? soe 2. oo wr oh eee se : te at es hae at Oe. 4 3 vipa, sam , > Rr ae ies ‘ *! ay cs . - et ‘ ginila, must merit the gratitude of even The Hegira of old | from | with its galleons of treasure, its fights and No |} The actualitics | bridge, and a story about it, in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Sing a song of sixpence, A letter ev'ry day; Biven though you write yourself— A letter, anyway. This is the lullaby of the young men in a little western city. The prettiest gir] in the city has been made the deputy postmas.- ter. She hands out the mail—a smile with a paper, two smiles with a letter. The boys who get no letters are as the inside of a hoop. Who wouldn't write a letter to himself? The next Sunday Post-Dispatch will contain a picture and a story of this pretty employe of Uncle Sam. There are no more fascinating stories of the sea than those of the Spanish Main, flights and all the adventure of those days when the New World heaped the treasury of Castile with a wealth greater than any the world had ever known. Where did the Spaniards get the silver and gold? The next Sunday Post-Dispatch is going to contain a story of the most famous of these old mines. Americans are going to reopen it after centuries of disuse. Two wideawake young St. Loulsans have returned from an extensive summer tour of the Southwest. They had cameras, and they have given the Sunday Post-Dispatch some of the best of their pictures. The Southwest is a big country. Take a peep into these corners of it. ‘The birds can Gy, Now why can’t I? Be the blue bird and phoebe Smarter ‘n we be? * Does tne little chatterin’, sassy wren, No bigger 'n my thumb, know more 'n men? Just show me that, or prove the bat Has got more brain than’s In my batt’ and Daedalus. He reasoned it out. Now there is a man in Iowa who has done the same thing. He has tackled the problem of propelling boats, and he has reasoned it out. His propeller is made like the fin of a fish. It opens and closes. See the story and picture in the next Sunday Post-Dis- patch. And not the least of the treats which the next Sunday Post-Dispatch offers its read- ers is the latest novelette from the pen of Ernest W. Hornung, the young English au- thor who wrote “The Amateur Cracks- man.’ This new story begins in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch and ends in the is-~ sue of the following Sunday. It is entitled ‘“Nettleship’s Score.’’ Mr. Hornung is ac- credited with the most charming fiction story of the year. His latest story is always his best. ‘‘Nettleship’s Score” is his latest. NEW LINES TO MANCHESTER. Ship Canal Company Proposes to In- stall New Steamers for United States. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—In the interest of the Manchester Ship Canal Co. of En- giand, Herbert M. Gibson, chief traffic su- perintendent of the company, who is now in New York will start for the West, ac- companied by Mr. R. Dawson Harling, the representative of the Manchester Ship Ca- nal Co., in Canada and the northern states | Mr. Gibson is of the opinion that the ca- | nal has only touched as yet the fringe of the trade which it will eventually se- cure. He is convinced that when new lines of steamers are started from American be dissatisfied ports the owners will not with the remiult. Mr. Gibson has been commissioned by SCOTT CHARGED PRESIDENT Stay at His Residence While Mrs. Mc- Kinley Was Ill Cost Several Thousand Dollars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—Millionaire Henry T. Scott, he who builds ships for the navy, charged the citizens of San Francisco for the food eaten by the Mc- Kinley party while the President and his wife occupied his residence this summer. And the good people don't know whether to condemn him or praise the President for not accepting his hospitality gratis. They would like to know if Mr. Scott gave Mr. McKinley the chance. The fact that Mr. Scott made a charge at all became public property today when the finance committee of * he Reception” issued a report addressed to the subscrib- ers to the fund in which it Is shown that 3744.65 was exvended for hotel accommo- —— 6 ot thi A lar part of this amount waa given to Millionaire Henry T. Scott, at es residence President McKinley was enter- tained. The President and his wife were at the Scott mansion for several weeks, durin all of which time Mrs. McKinley Every item is carefully set forth tn the published report, with the lone exception of “hotel accommodationag,”’ out of which Mr. Scott takes a several thousand dollar siice, F. W. Dohrman, chairman of the finance committee, said that in the absence of bills and documents he could not state to the exact cent how moh money bad to Mr. Scott for Mr. McKinley's t t amounted to more ‘ei railway, owned by one-third more yearly than 2042 mi) vate companies, years - thereof. verti MThwey gained the, prise | ¥ 7 Simm ct a | ie. WEDDED A PARALYZED Landon Tenderly Carried His Sweet- : heart to a Justice’s Office and Stood as the Words Were Said. Special to the Post-Dispateh. STROUDBURG, Pa., Aug. 22.—Into io i. oa ae ws ak ae office of Justice of Peace Drake today we young man carried a woman crippled ~~ through a paralytic stroke. “We want to get married,” he said, : a he deposited the woman in a chair. ceremony was performed with the | groom standing and the bride sitting in chair. the bride Miss Elma Cisco, The bridegroom was Bert Seven hundred end eighty-six miles of the Japanese go ie ee ' Le eS ” <% ea A TEXAS WONDER, ee: ria eet Ar PR : a 3 Ms See a ee Pi —
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| ; * ty than he did two years ago that he 1s go-. STE ors PMY aE Pt pO HY me ae ee aad eeeee ‘a yore 24, as Fria KY Oe eee: ed tA teal as has ever been sailed.’’ o¢ ‘Bpectal to the. Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Sir Thomas Lip- . ton, genial, happy, his blue eyes twinkling | merrily, came to town last night by way | of ocean ferry. He didn’t say as he aid | z tn 1899, “I am going to lift that cup,” but | that he believes more confidently and firm- | ing to carry the America’s cup back with | “him was plainly to be seen. And so sure is he that he is going to rob! this country of the historic yachting trophy | that he did the next thing to apologizing | for taking it away when he said: ‘‘What- ever the result of the race may be, and no matter what happens, I hope that I will re- tain the friendship of the American peo-| / ple.” The challenger’s owner got a welcome ' @hat pleased him mightily. As soon as word was telegraphed from Sandy Hook that the ®eutonic had been sighted there was a commotion off of Tompkinsville. The fleet of welcoming vessels met the Teutonic just inside the Hook, turned about thot steamed ahead and alongside of her, on board cheering, the whistles shrieking. pom booming 0! out aerates as fast as the crew could load and fire. Contrary to the usual custom, nue cutter Hudson, the quarantine boat with the health doctor aboard and the mail boat ran half way down the lower| bay and met the Teutonic opposite Coney Island Point. The overnment vessels tooted a welcome and joined the escort fleet, the deep, hoarse whistle of the liner responding to every blast of welcome. Noisy Trip Up the Bay. Tt was as nolsy a trip up the bay as any ship ever had and Sir Thomas took no pains to conceal his delight. The other passengers on the ship—and she was crowded—enjoyed the fun hugely and show- ered br tulations on Sir Thomas. He ree a bunch of shamrocks on the wsprit ond of the Erin and said: “There'll be luck in them this time.”’ A. Post-Dispatch reporter boarded the ge hangar in the lower bay and was hearti- y greeted by Sir Thomas, who did inter- ~ Nees on his own account before he gave the reporter a chance. “What are they saying about Shamrock”’’ he asked anxiously. ‘Nobody has found fault with her,”’ said ogg reporter. “‘The general opinion seems 0 be that she is the smartest boat ever CITY NEWS. See the beautiful window display of new fall Furniture and Carpets at CRAW- FORD'S this week; some big bargains in these lines now to open the season with. Third Floor. ~ CHUGH MORGAN CLUE ‘CHARGE Is ‘ BEING OPEN AFTER HOURS. BUT SEVEN CASES UP TO DATE Commissioner Seibert Will Pursue a Policy of Leniency for First Offenses, Iixcise Commissioner Seibert has on hand | reports of about 60 alleged violations of his order compelling saloonkeepers to close their places of business between the hours of 1 and 4 o’clock in the morning. To date he has tried seven cases. Of this mumber three were continued for further evidence, three taken under advisement and $ ° . “Ss As none of the others have been reported @ second time, they will, according to Mr. Seibert, be dismissed with a warning not to Chestnut street. This place was open on 3 4 at ee sy > Ae ‘i ; Among the saloons recently reported is the Morgan Club, at Jefferson avenue and - Chestnut street. This place was oen on 4 / Aug. 20 after 1 a. m. Mr. Seibert was not at his office Thurs- day. Seton ns and his chief deputy, Mr. , f € at Up to this time. cs ation @ any L- said the docket of the excise symmbssionet Was clear oo =F gry Club, ae’ sald, ‘‘I what action will be taken, at has been Mr. Seibert’s rule to ex- the first offense. It is not the pur- of this office to treat saloon men ty- E must. be remembered that the show- this 1 o’clock order has been very Out of 2000 saloons uis there have only been reported tions and most of these were tech- early closing order is being gener- to the cases under advisement Mr. has decided that he will not re- licenses without a full consider- the ihe evidence submitted.’ ; “Woman Died in Patrol Wagon. : “ua” Meyers ,a woman, died in the pa- trol Wagon at 3 o’clock Thursday morning Wiille she was being conveyed from the ‘Four Courts holdover to the City Dispen- was 24 years old and lived at 2128 tnut street. ib several other women were ar- ednesday afternoon, suspected of E “sey Reynolds’ House Robbed. L. Reynolds, who lives at Delmar nal iter avenues, reported to Chief hursday morning Was entered Wednesday ; it mand jewelry to the value of $200 was a Pas HH of New German Tariff. coeiptaa Aug. 22.—The state de- & received Bag Consul-Genera!l a long report setting ures of th he sed aids which will most 1 , Unitea States oom aad mg ae will most ma- mt of these to 200 BeOS OS OES > O0000~ as & ® : © OPOSSE OF OOO COOLOS and the cannon on the Wachu-| the reve- | STR THOMAS LIPTON. He says that his new. boat.is. nine minutes faster in a 36-knot race than Shamrock I. ' —--@ SP EPP CTY —o——o—o—¢- an t E: 1 § t 33 A 7 John R. 8 fastest yac say that?’ |; sent over here. ' looks to be the | “Did Mr. Spears Thomas. | ‘Well, I'm glad to hear it. I value Mr. Spears’ ovinion very highlv. He is honest and knows what he is talking about. “T’'ve come here this time on business. By tusiness I mean racing the Shamrock.’ “Shamrock has many features about her that have surprised yachtsmen here,’’ said the reporter. “Shamrock,” said Sir Thomas, “was built expressly for >. kind of weather we ex- ect to nave off Sandy Hook. She is good fn light airs, but is best in wind blowing al-cut twelve knots.’ Faster Than the Old Boat. ‘‘Hlow much faster is Shamrock II than | Shamrock I?’ “We have judged her to be about nine | minutes over a 36-knot course and ina wind | Mowing ten and twelve knots. Shamrock I is much faster this year than she was in 189°. “She is not, however, as fast as Colum- bia. Put she has improved a great deal.’’ ‘How about Shamrock in ight winds?’’ “We are not afraid of wind,” said Gir papas; ‘‘we want a good wind, plenty of t ever built.’’ said “at this point the Teutonic passed a big British tramp steamer anchored off the Staten Island shore. The crew of the tramp lined up on the side, gave three stentorian cheers and sent up a string of code signal flags which read: ‘“‘Success, Shamrock.’ In an Instant the officers of the Teutonic Tan up code flags spelling the word **Thanks.”’ Just ahead of the tramp was lying the Shamrock, with her towering mast and green hull. “There she is,’ she looks first rate.’ “Why didn’t you paint her white?’ a bystander. “Did you ever see a white shamrock?” re- plied Sir Thomas. “Green is a good color and I like it. But said Sir Thomas, ‘“‘and ’ asked the paint on a boat doesn’t amount to any- thing. It's the speed that is in her that counts. She speed and not color is what we're after.’’ LUPID'S REVELS Al STREET TAIRA ts.~-oseesoes Another Wedding Results from Belleville’s Gala Week. MR. BECKWITH STRONG WOOER HE MET PRETTY MISS MARION JONES AND WAS SMITTEN. The Wedding Was Celebrated Quietly, to Carry Out the Bride’s Romantic Ideas, in East St. Louis. The Belleville street fair has been pro- lific of romances. Scarcely a month passes that there is not the culmination in a wed- ding of a courtship which began at the Street fair. Arthur M. Beckwith of East St. Louis and Miss Marian Jones of Belleville met at the street fair a year ago. They were married Wednesday afternoon, and another pretty Belleville girl has been added to the Belleville colony in East St. Louts. William Moore and Arthur Beckwith went up from East St. Louis to the. Belleville street fair last fall. As the young men were walking down East Main street be- tween the rows of booths, they met Miss Jones and Miss Marian Ward. Mr. Moore knew Miss Ward. There were introductions of the other two and that was how the acquaintance of Mr. Beckwith and Miss Jones began. Miss Jones was one of the very prettiest girls in Belleville, with a sort of beauty which no photographer has ever been able to catch, and Mr. eS ee eee who has a —with white satin stripe—worth Jie Special Sale of Men’s NOX-ALL SHIRTS. 100 dozen of this celebrated make of men’s shirts come to us at exactly half the usual price, They're soft laundered neg- ligees — made of Ander- von's celebrated woven Madras, in striking sum- mer colorings — pockets —separate cuffs— 8izes se v? 17— waved sold at $1. C Friday set at.... Men’s Summer Neckwear—Duke of York and Windsor styles—ahield and hen* ° ows in silks and grenadines— sold at 25c—Friday eeneee Men’s Imported Half tivse—Herms- dorf black—full reguler ade and a worth riday only at..ccccce jokeeet 126 tripe Undershirts—sum- mer weight—asaiied sizes— worth 85c—Fri Men’s Imported White Handkerchiefs Mexican drawn work and hemstitched pom. 6 ' —— 0-0 —__0—_ o_o _o—__ o_o —_ © - 0 4 0 4—¢ —Friday and Sat- urday will wind them up at: Boys’ sizes, 2% to 5, ue Fail 10 Shoe Your Girls it From this lot of Columbus She Misses’ and Children’s fine Viel Ki and Kangaroo Calf ow Shoes, to sell at $1.50 to $1. aS sizes, 11 Lee WOMEN is: THIS CHANG 45) pairs left choice lot of Women anal FOR THE LIT ars d assortment - Sere of fne VE Viet Seees mbus people in all season styles. them "to ‘sell at Te and rt ee Hilts retail them, sizes o 8, at Hilts retail “them, sizes l to 5. at. ** aceseeeersreeereeeeerre BRISTLING WITH BARGAI coun- Chil and yore?
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; Sworks during the next few days. Miss Kenan of North Carolina the Bride-to-Be. WIFE INSANE IN ASYLUM ZACH DAY SHE AWAITS THE CoM. ING OF HER HUSBAND. Pathetic History of the Woman Who Lest Her Reascn Because No Child Blessed Her Marriage. Gpecia] to the Post-Dispatch. PALM BEACH, Fla., Aug. 22.—Henry M. Flagler, Standard Oil magnate, the richest man in Florida, recently divorced from his fnsane wife, will marry Miss Lilly Kenan eof KeAanviile, N. C., on Saturday next. Mr. Flagler is 72 and his bride is 36. Miss #enan is a highly cultured woman, daugh- ter of Capt. W. R. Kenan, a soldier for the south in the civil war. Mr. Flagler and 3 party left here last night ror the wed- & They go direct to Kenanville. very night of the year at the sanitari- of Dr. Charles McDonald Pleasant- ville, N. Y., a woman, assisted by nurses and maids, arrays herself in coetly gowns and stands at a window to await the visit of her husband. For hours she stands there immovable, and at last, overcome by exhaustion, she is led away. That is the woman from whom Mr. Flagler was a few weeks ago freed by divorce. She is sur- rounded on all sides by every luxury money can buy. She has a large suite of apart- Tents, her own chef, her own servants, maids, nurses, and even her own physi- clan, but she is hopelessly mad. A for- tune has been spent on her. The leading alienists of the world have studied her ease and all have pronounced it hopeless. GBhe will never recover. Mrs. Flagler was Ida Shrouds, the daugh- ter of a Philadelphia clergyman. She pos- sed an independent fortune of her own, ut, having a fancy for the stage, became for two years an actress. After she had retired from this she returned to Phila- delphia, and there met Mr. Flagler. He Was wealthy then, but the Standard Oil Co. has not become the colossus it has. Their courtship was brief, and they were married June 6, 1883. Mr. Flagler soon after established homes at 63 Fifth avenue, New York City, Mam- roneck, N. Y., and a winter home at St. Augustine, Fla. He had just begun to take an interest in the state which has since become a country of palace hotels built by him. The marriage was happy in every re- Bpect. Husband and wife were devoted, but it brought one sorrow that preyed con- Stantly upon the wife’s mind—the sorrow which follows childlessness. She could not be diverted from thoughts of it. It caused melancholia and finally dementia. For years the husband kept his wife at the Fifth avenue home, surrounded by ev- ery attention money could buy, but three years ago, after he had learned there was no hope, upon advice she was sent to the Sanitarium: The husabnd immediately gave up his northern homes and has since re- sided tn Florida. When the law which makes insanity a round for an absolute divorce was intro- uced by the Florida legislature last win- ter it aroused a storm of opposition. It was openly asserted that it was put forth in the interests of Mr. Flagler, and was establishing a precedent never before thought of in any other state. The pulpit and newspapers of the state inveighed against it, and there were. mass meetings without number in protest, but the bill be- came a law, arid the Flagler case was the first to be filed under it. Mr. Flagler has been twice married. His first wife died 30 vears azo. IRON TRADE REVIEW. Situation Is Much Complicated by the Steel Workers’ Strike. YORK, Aug. 22.—The Iron Age NEW Bays: “The strike situation has been. compli- cated during the past week by the deser- tion of the Joliet and Milwaukee men, which cuts’ off a monthly production of 10,04W tons of merchant bars at Miiwaukee -and 30,uw tons of steel products at Joiiet. Through the closing down of the Joiiet rod miiis the wire traue is for the first time atiected, at least iocaily. To both these steel piunts must be added three of the steel works of the National Steel Co., the Beliaire, Mingo Junction and New Castle and the Riverside and Mcxeesport steel plunts of the Nationai Tuve Co. Some of the blast furnaces have already been banked or biown out and others are like- ly to foilow. The heayy cutting down of - the consumption of pig‘iron on the part of the works of the United States Steel Cor- poration, of course, telis adversely on the changes of sales on the part of the outside mercoant furnaces of the Mahoning and Shenagoa Vailcys and Bessemer pig is weak @s & Consequence. “The tube industry has been the most Seriously affected by the latest develop- ments now that the works in the Pittsburg and Wheeling districts, the most important of ali, are idle. The hoop and bar mills have-been gaining steadily in tonnage, and the same is true of the sheet mills. There will be no further accession to active sheet So far as the tinpiate industry is concerned, it is likely that the two large works in the Bhenagoa Valley will be started in the near future. “Consumers are seriously embarrassed in the lines affected, notably in tinplate, esheets, bars and tubes and larger and larg- er. premiums are being paid for prompt delivery. Since the South Chicago men re- ain: loyal the steel rail trade is unaffected. he same is true of plates and shapes and, with the exception of Joliet, of wire also. "The loss of revenue which the United tates Stee! Corporation suffer through the closing af some of their most prountabie branches must be serious and a consider. able part of the business is gone past re- mies PUD . > a og DISPA me 4 ee - A % t daeal . ; ¢: a : a a e aX oy s wy ® e .* ~~ mi = * fe “5 ; fiom oe a 5. 4 é ax me mS ~ “ —AUGUSBT 22, 1901 ihe 4 ; - ~ Pak 2 * eae r| * : =I ¥ 2 SOC. Sitak Se muir. Poo. Wiad Re “e ee * 4 ies . ” * ° ahs - , a ms , Aa. , ~~ a ad ‘ oe Oo —— HENRY M. FLAGLER, The Standard Of] magnate, who at the age of 72 will marry Miss Kenan of North Carolina. the Verdict ho LP Bien - +—o—@-0—_o—_o—_ o_o 0-0 @-0—-¢—-0--o— 1—- ¢-—_9—_9—_ 6 —_9 —-O—_-6—_ 6 —-9 —-9-—_ 9 —-6-— 6-6-6 “CENSURE FOR COMPANY FOR DEATH OF MRS. LACEY PRISON FOR EMPLOYE Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons Interprets of the Jury. — 7 Thirty-seven minutes, according to the sworn statement of Motorman W. _ J. Mitchell before the coroner’s jury Monday, is the scheduled time for running cars on the Easton avenue line, between Wellston and Fourth and Morgan streets, a distance of seven miles. Traffic on this division i!s unusually heavy. There are 24 intersecting lines to which transfers are issued. The mini- mum number of stops made on a trip is about 16. During the busy hours of the day the cars stop at all the transfer points and at. intermediate streets. Allowing for all stops and delays it Is figured that the actual running time of the Easton avenue cars between the terminal points of the road is 27 minutes. This rep- resents a speed of 16 miles an hour. Based on the 37-minute schedule, with- out a single stop being made, the cars run at the rate of 111-3 miles per hour. The franchise granted the St. Louis Transit Co. permits a speed of 10 miles east of Grand avenue and west of Grand avenue of 15 miles an hour. Motormen say it is impossible to carry out this schedule without running rapidly. The verdict of the coroner’s jury selected to inquire into the death of Mrs. Annie Lacey, who was killed by an Easton ave- nue car at Easton and Goodfellow ave- nues, holds the motorman culpably negll- gent and says ‘‘the transit company officials enforce a dangerous rate of speed.’’ At the same time the dure. decided that the officials of the St. Louls Transit Co. are ‘“‘accesso- ries’ to the death of Mrs. Lacey. On the strength of this verdict Motor- man Mitchell was arrested and taken to the Four Courts, where he is held to answer the charge of manslaughter. as Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons is con- tomary to arrest the accessories as well as the principal, the charge being as se- rious against one as the other in the eyes of the law. No Action Against Transit Officials. But this was not done Tuesday and so far as Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons is -con cerned he says no: action will be taken looking towards the arrest of ‘“‘the transit company officials, who enforced a danger- ous rate of speed.”’ “ “The verdict,’’ said Mr: Fitzsimmons to the Post-Dispatch, ‘‘was not meant to ap- ply legally to the officials of the transit company. Reference to these officers was intended more to censure them morally than to hold them in any way legally responsible for Mrs. Lacey’s death. ‘The reason for this conclusion is simply that the officials are too remote from li- ‘Accessories to the Killing,’ Explained by Him, Not to Mean Legal Responsibility—Motorman Making Pre- scribed Schedule Held to Be Criminally Negli- gent and Is Charged With Manslaughter. ©OO OOOO SFHGHHOHHH HSH ® WEDNESDAY’S RECORD OF STREET CAR ACCIDENTS. Unidentified man, killed by Chouteau ave- nue car on Fourteenth street bridge. John Shoemaker, 2209 Eugenia street, seriously injured at Sixth and Locust Streets by a Lee avenue car. Lena Herwig, 4 years old, of 3546 Gravois avenue, struck by Cherokee car in front of her home; hurt about face and body. Randall Leak, 2311 Papin street, injured by Chouteau avenue car at Fourteenth and Papin streets. An unidentified negro, a deaf mute, struck by an Olive street car at Twenty- second and Olive streets. OOSOOOSO OY OOS © OOOOH HOGOOGOOSS OH OTD ® SOSH HOSCHOOHCSHOESCOSHO again, before we can look Into the different fenders on the market, is a question, al- though as I am not a member of the ralil- road committee I cannot speak officially on this subject.’’ Chief Kiely Says Motormen Are Not to Blame. Chief of Police Kiely said to the Post- Dispatch that the arrest of a motorman or conductor in connection with a street car accident is entirely within the discretion of the policemen investigating the case. “Our officers,’’ he said, ‘are instructed to make an arrest wherever negligence is shown. The arrest. however, should not be made until another motorman has been se- cured to relieve the one whose car is re- sponsible for the accident.” “Would a policeman be justified !n mak- ing an arrest where he saw a car running at a high rate of tga FA ‘“Well,”’ replied the chief, ‘‘I-don't think it is safe to arrest a motorman under such circumstances. It is hog A hard to tell when a motorman is operating his car at a rate of speed in violation of the law.”’ “How about the rule regarding wagons?’ “That is entirely different,’’ said the chief. ‘‘I can estimate the speed at which the ordinary wagon is going.’’ “It is not the motorman who Its responsi- ble for running his car too rapidly. It is the schedule time fixed by his superior offi- cers. These are responsible, but we can't reach them.”’ a «| WOMEN CHARGED WITH COMPLICITY - More Arrests in Wm, T., Johnson Case. WERE IN “BAD JACK’S” PLACE SAY THEY OFTEN HAVE BEEN THERE AFTER ONE A. M. Edward S. Newell of St. Louis Swears Out Another Warrant Against “Slivers,”’” Whom He Met at Williams’. Lizzie Smith and Edith Young, who live at 2317 Olive street, were arrested by De- tectives Roach and Bambrick Thursday on a charge of complicity in the robbery of William iF. Johnson of Union City, Tenn, The women have admitted that they were in Johnson’s company on the night when he was robbed, and that they were with him when he left “Bad Jack’ Williams’ saloon, at 1 o'clock. They say that a man whose name fs not known to them, who spoke with a German accent, was with Johnson. The women were under the influence of liquor, accord- ing to their own statements, Tie women say they have often meen in “Bad Jack's” place after 2 o’clock in the morning. Another highway robbery that was made possible because of “‘Bad Jack” Williams’ notorious resort at Nineteenth and Chest- nut streets was revealed Thursday, when another warrant was issued against Wil- liam Doyle, alias ‘‘Slivers.”’ Sworn to By Resident of St. Louis. This time the warrant was sworn to by a resident of St. Louis, Edward 8. Newell, who is in the butterine business, and who lives at 6250A Delmar boulevard. The rob- be occurred late on the night of Aug. 1. “Slivers’’ is now in jail on the charge of robbing William T. Johnson of Union City, Tenn., as was told exclusively in the Post- Dispatch at the time. Mr. Newell identified “Slivers’’ first by a photograph and later he went into the jail and identified Doyle in person. On the night of the robbery, Mr. Newell and a friend went out to see the sights. ‘Bad Jack’’ Williams’ place was one of the resorts visited. Here Newell met two women. Doyle, as usual, was around the place. Newell wanted a hack and Doyle promptly volunteered to supply him. Newell and the women entered the hack. They drove around fora while, and when Mr. Newell started to leave the hack at Twenty-third and Chestnut streets, Doyle, according to Newell's statement to Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, threw his arms around his neck and Newell was relieved of a wateh valued at $35 and a dila- mond shirt stud valued at $150. MR. PLIMMER MAY GET WIFE Chief of Four Courts Matrimonial Bu- reau Is Giving His Case Spe- cial Attention. If C. F. Plimmer of Columbia, Mo., does not find the kind of a wife he seeks, it will not be the fault of Roscoe Shaw, chief of the Four Courts matrimonial bureau. Mr. Shaw has received many replies to Mr. Plimmer’s request for a wife. One came Thursday morning all the way from Wesson, Miss. Mr. Shaw was much pleased with the letter and he forwarded it to Mr. Plimmer. This is a copy of it: “T am a widow, 28 years old, and can do all kinds of housework. Am healthy and strong. I come of a good family. I am kind and pleasant and am calculated to make the right man happy. If Mr. Plimmer should desire a correspondence with me, let him send me his photograph and refer- ences as to his good standing and I will re- turn my photograph and references. After which, I will consider a proposition from him. SALLIE COOK.” CONDON’S CASE IS CONTINUED. Nationalist Picnic Shooting Case Will Be Heard Sept. 4. Thecase of William Condon, charged in the Court of Criminal Correction with as- sault to kill, was continued Thursday morn- ing until Sept. 4. Condon is charged withhaving shot two men with one bullet at the Irish Nationalist icnic at the Fair Grounds two weeks ago ast Sunday, when one of the men fre- monstrated with some gamblers who, he thought, were trying to fleece him. ie Condon is the partner of “Bad Jack Williams in the saloon business at Nine- teenth and Chestnut streets. It is reported that Condon was one of the deputy con- stables who assembled at Kinloch race- track Wednesday afternoon and swooped down on the Delmar track to raid it. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Marriage Licenses. Wm. Beckmann . 2843 Winnebago Marie Brune ...ccescccceseessesss 2845 Winnebago Michael Burkhart .......-++-- 6817 South Broadway ec A Mary Redmond ..... 7 ee eee o—-4—¢ ¢-¢ 4 ¢-+# ¢ 4 ¢ ¢ © ¢ ¢ ¢ © ¢ © ¢- ¢ ¢ ¢— cm i inti innhie ane Roscoe T. Shaw Tells Rose Marion About His New Work—Some Let- ters He Has Received. BY ROSE MARION. Roscoe T. Shaw, chief of the matrimo- nial bureau, St. Louls, received a visit from me Wednesday afternoon. I fear that he misunderstood tha purpose of my call at first. I soon convinced him, however, that I nourished nc matrimonial oe ‘Is it notoriety or renown?” he asked after we had chatted awhile. referring to the publicity that has come to him. Until Sunday Mr. Shaw was known only as assistant sccretary to the chief of po- lice. His fame was unsung. Today he is the most conspicuous man in the Four Courts. The cause of his prominence Mes tn the fact that Saturday Chief Kiely gave over to Mr. Shaw the care of the letters that come from all over the country asking for matrimonial partners. The newspapers noted the fact. That was enough Mr. Shaw became a busy man. After the photographer had taken his pic- ture, which process he objected to seri- ously, I began what he termed the “‘sweat- ing. which, I believe, referred to my ques- ons. Why he should object to the taking of his picture is beyond me. If I were as handsome as Mr. Shaw I’d have my pic- ture taken every day. He isn't married, either. Now. what do you think of placing a man like that in charge of a matrimonial bureau? At first blush one would call it an imposition. oo second thought might term it a mis- ake. But when you have thought thrice—if you are guilty of so much exertion this hot weather—you will likely conclude that Chief Kiely did the wise thing when he — Roscoe T. Shaw his matrimonial chief. He Thinks He Is a Cynic. That young man is a wee bit of a eynic. He cares naught for sentiment. At least so he told me. He is chief of the St. Louls Police Department’ eligible persons who have found themselves unable to do so single-handed. : _— * rs PLANS GREAT MATRIMONIAL BUREA ROSCOE T. SHAW. ,’ ,% ~ , e » ~~ 2 Oi Me SOLIS EB Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. | So. * y i. , , -~z , 4 -» » , — a. rr -. -. -. a . ws . i . - r But I’ve heard men talk like that before. Mr. Shaw sat at his desk while he talked to me and that well-kept affair with its pretty pictures of women looking out of corners, dainty blue pin cushion, silver pen- holders and paper cutters was quite in a with the tall young man’s position. “Il was born in the historic county of Pike, but came to St. Louis in 1892,” said Mr. Shaw. “What is the extent of your mail?” “Forty letters in three days—an average of 13 a day. he majority are signed by women,” he said. I rallied enough to smile one of those forced I-don’'t-care-if-it-is-so smiles as Mr, Shaw went on: “This morning a letter came that capped the climax. It was the most heartrending, hopeless wail I ever heard. You may read it if you choose.’’ Letter From a Cincinnati Girl. I chose and so may you. As this is a literal copy of the epistle: “CINCINNATI, Aug. 20, 1901 ‘Mr. Roscoe Shaw: “Kind Sir—Seeing in the paper your will- ingness to help those unlucky creatures who never had a proposal I beg of you to help a lonely girl whom it seems no one cares for. I have become so desperate that most any kind of a man will do. If you can help me find a life partner I shail feel everlastingly grateful to you. Sincere- ly yours. MARIE JONES. "3046 Fairfield avenue.”’ This was written in ink on one side of the paper only and contained not a mis- spelled word. Wouldn't you think that a woman with mental caliber sufficient to write a note like that might employ herself better? Positively the education of woman needs attention. Less sentiment and more sense might not be a bad prescription. Perhaps I, too, am cynical], but a woman willing to accept “‘most any kind of a man” arouses my ire. “Now, 1 must have a man’s letter, I re- quested. Mr. Shaw selected one. It was written In lead pencil. Most’ of them are. It was not paragraphed. Here is the letter verbatum: Sir—-I wish to know if you know any working woman that wants to and come to Arcola city I can give her situation and a home at once | you know of such one you can give my address or you can answer in She must be a good cook and. for | Between 25 or years old I am a ; dier and live here Arcola and I dra pension of $2400 dollars a month wish to get a good woman to ’ for me So I will close for the ing to hear from on wh MARSH , vr - 7 . - i, a nae a Yours Respectfull 253. Answer soon.’ A More Sensible ; : Letter at Least. ; - As you will notice, the letter is Innocent of punctuation marks, It contains not even” the period that would make the amoufit of pension money received definite. we SA What a hero he must have been in his time to receive 2400 of Uncle Sam’s dollars — monthly. eo Give the man his dues, though; his 1 “ ter is more sensible than the woman's, ~ He wanted a cook; he wasn’t dying tor” Lee Loyleanar'd asked. te e 4 “Fro St. Loulsans?” = oe Mr shew's. ronky led me to think that I Was guessirg Wel. ® I asked rim if anybody around the Four Covrts had consulted him. aii Mr. Shaw was very loyal; he disliked telling stories about his associates. cure? Mr. aay je 6 see young He bs | a lover o and a ; Dumas. -He ranks “The Musketeers” as the best of that author's works. St ty ae i pee a be oer oh ae vs Pi ona men SS —_ & ‘ , ws = . 2 * ~taedy Speaking of his new work, he ered o> “Some persons are 80 it would be no use trying to please a There is no one in existence s¥ch as sum® of these writers want. “In time to come I shall likely bureau indexed and numbered w raate-wanter will have but to ask and atified. a plan will revolutionize it will bulid a new wharf from a. “ARCOLA. Douglas County, TIL, Aug. 18, 1901. Mr. Roscoe T. Shaw: Dear desiring to enter the sea of may embark.” OLIVE. STREET SAL — AN IMPORTANT TRANSACTION WEST OF FOURTEENTH STREET. FORTY FEET AT $1000 A FOOT The Inquiry Is Improving, and an Active Market Is at Hand. As the summer season wanes, and cooler weather approaches, the real estate market begins to take on new life. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real Estate Co. have just closed the sale of the property by the Nor- ris Real Estate Co., 40x106.4 feet on the north side of Olive street, 148 feet west of Fourteenth street, to Simon Van Raalte, for $40,000. This is $1000 a front foot, and $9.40 a square foot. The property is im- mediately east of and adjoining the large the old High School. Mr. Van Raalte has made several purchase of real estate re- which disclose discriminating judg- Vy, centhy uals this in import- 1ent, but none that ec f - aaa. The Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. have closed another ransaction for $30,000, the details of which are not yet ready for publication; and they report a4 marked increase in inquiry and an im- .1847 North Broadway provement in the real estate market. —————— nnn building which now occupies the site of | DIRECTORS MEETING DELAYED President Francis Telegraphs That His Train Is Nine Hours Late— Ethnological Exhibit. President Francis and Treasurer Thomp- son, who have been in New York for a week, conferring with members of the architects’ commission, are on their way to St. Louis. They expected to arrive at noon Thurs- day, but President Francis’ telegraphed headquarters that their“rain is nine hours late and that they will not arrive until about 10 o’clock Thursday. It is probable that the executive commit- tee meeting, which was set for 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon will be postponed until Friday, as its object is to hear a report of the results of the trip to the Hast. The committee on ethnology, headed ~ Director Fred W. Lehman, met at 3 o’cloc and took up the task of arranging and classifying the exhibit it will get together for the Fair. The department of ethnology will be one of the most interesting features of the Fair and Chairman Lehman is de- voting much time to it. FAIR FUND IN LOCAL HANDS. It Cannot Be Drawn Upon by the Na- tional Commission. R. J. Tracewell, comptroller of the treas- ury, has rendered a decision that the gov- ernment appropriation of $6,000,000 is under the control of the directors of the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition Co. and that the national commission has no jurisdiction over it. This is in accordance with the opinion of former Seantor John M. Thurston of the commission, who announced several weeks thorities. Noma’ commission, mada ation com on, aseumnee in which he main the commission should sonably i) on The overnment’s approp retary. 6 ruling of the ment means that all bills must proved a local authorities will be a* « x ye Dr. Benjamin of National Museum at — s matrimonial bureau, and his work consists of finding worthy mates tor * ges, 5 2% ‘ x a wv * a +B. ’ ago that he beltoved, thas the worang + ; the act authorizing te fines the jurisdiction over it to the local @u= 3 ee “3 we tha yo zy ; SF. “eo: Sa oe eN SUGGESTS DIRECTOR-GENERAL: | World’s Fair Headquarters. ; Dr. Marcus Benjamin of the National Museum at Washington and editer of publications of that institution te World’s Fair headquarters Thursday and held a conference in regard to the govern- members of the press bureau. as? —— » © the W . mong the phases o s at discussed was the diréctor-goneralahip. , ee suggested that the man ected for Ste position should have ex in . expositions. He named several men have had charge of government exh at expostitions for many years. E their experience fitted SP the office for which the suitab) ing sought. cor Ravenal of Washington and Dudley of Nashville, Tenn. - ee ee ee « See ment exhibit with Secretary Stevens and = He is on his way to Denver, Colo., where 4 he will attend the annual convention of the .~— 7 National Association for the Advancement — | « Dg Ric 4 + STOR * . : ability in this accident and there is noth- MISSOUR/S GREATE. Ss é. P ie ing specific in the verdict relative to their : responsibility. = ‘ ‘The meget fe of the evidence taken by Ree the coroner will be turned over to Assist- . - ant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson in a few = days and it will rest with that official to proceed further with the case.”’ ~ Se The police court records show that in the : last year over 100 persons were arrested in St. Louis on the charge of “reckless driv- © wovery. On the other hand, it will take ' many months to catch up with deliveries, - and {nus the mills when once started again * will be busy far inte the >’ when work is usually rather scarce. It is Bsc ble. therefore, that natural causes | ‘will tend toward a maintenance of values = tm the finished preducts in which the steel Mi tion have a ogee A voice. * “In foundry pig iron, Philadelphia and Jee pen hote considerable sales to the cast : ron winter period, ‘ie Bargains for the Rest of the Wee Suit Department. — to-Wear Summer Garments, — $5.00 Wash Suits for 98c. — This magnificent stock ure Linen, Ducks, Piques, Crashes, Mad Sham bray, Batiste and Dimity La or s med waists flare and flounce style *, shirt waist alone is worth 1-3 more than we ask for the entire sult—but they must be sold a# follows: ey $5.00 Wash Suits, reduced to S88e. $7.50 Wash Suits, reduced to $1.96. $10.00 Wash Sults, reduced to $208, $13.50 Wash Suits, reduced to $6388. ~~ ‘ge Children’s Wash Dresses. — pe interests, while Chicago reports Neactions and a livelier demand. In @ metal trade tin is being supported in the. face of heavy arrivals and a virtual ces- gation of consumption for tinplate manu- ture. In the copper trade rumors of an ternational agreement are plentiful.Those Stop Fast Running. in control of lead cling to the price so long During the same period hundreds were aintained, in. spite of th bvious fact , That it is unduly stimulating the produc- killed and injured along the lines of the tion.’ as ° St. Louls Transit Co., whose cars it has WESTERN GOLFERS BEGIN PLAY been shown run at an illegal rate of speed. But no case is cited where a motorman & MIDLOTHIAN, Iii, Aug. 22—An am- — bitious field of golfers, representing the was arrested for running his car too rapid- ly, save possibly when some person was most expert talent In the West, today be- round on the killed. for the west- ing.’’ x nearly every instance the police were responsible for the arrest and prosecution of the offender. Police Did Not Cloak and immense Reductions in Ready- ; t positively clear out every Ladies immer” Cea Wash Suits, Wash Dress Skirts, Wrappers and Children’s and Misses Dresses—every garment must be sold at ge former prices entirely lost sight of in’ ¢t = sweeping reduction. You will find values ju as advertised. Sale Begins Friday Morning. Summer Wash Dresses. mprising Pure Linen, Mercerizved Pique®, wes oy Lawn and Organdie—colors em blue, pink, green, lavender, ol! roe, blac and white and plain white—all handsomely trimmed—fiounce and flare style skirts. $15.00 Summer Dresses reduced to $38.75. $20.05 Summer Dresses, reduced to , $25.00 Summer Dresses, reduced to $30.00 Summer Dresses, reduced to $45.00 Summer Dresses, reduced to $55.00 Summer Dresses, reduced to $1.50 Wrappers for 49c. Wash Wrappers at less than cost. Every Wash Wrapper must be sold out— endless variety of styles, colors and patter in Percales and Lawns—full width flounce 4” plain skirts—fitted linings. $1.60 Wrappers, uced 6% 'Wra reduced Boys’ Durable School Suits. 500 Boys’ Suits, Vestee, Sailor and Two-Piece Knee Suits. light and medium weights, strictly all_wool and better makes; they are small lots where sizes are Ages 8 to 15 years, broken, but enough of each size to select from, = regular $2.98, $3.98 —Friday......seeeeeeeceeees 150 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits. , 5 r hat n to 15 years, best grades of serges, worsteds and cassimeres, t get navie sot $6.00 and $7.00, but where the sizes are broken all small lots put together and sold at one price—Friday. eteeeeeeeseeereeseeeeteeeeeeerere® 100 Young Men’s Outing Suits. “J 28 to 86 chest measure, striped cheviots and flannels, large assort-— ment to select from, all small lots put together re- gardiess of their former selling prices to be close at (regular $10.00, $12.90), Fri My cvesesepevesses C99 OCR” Motorman Mitchell told the coroner’ r that since Jan. 1 last the motorman on’ Ue Easton avenue line have run their cars un- der orders from the officials of the compa- ny ata Suits—Regatta Suits—regular $1.98 to $3.98. eseeeeeeereeeer + eee did ese ** ° IOC | eet ward 6 100 dozen Boys’ Mannish Blouses, for ~ yvra OWS TRESS ECC COPE OR CET Cea eee eee ce OR eee ae % xs > } a ee , 4 Be ¥ Rie. oo Eo laa rae oY
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ad : . REE ABE ARTE. LEO Gy BER RNS RRO NE aE. - ve ia Dae * es as a at ous as ¥ et : st Ca ae aeP ‘ Fe be - os, -. it ea - Fs ty 7 5 . F ev pTREE ear: ae pp ee a’ * Pee | adil . = t ye ory os we = | pure or lovely or of good report; if there be any virtue, if JUS eRe ; . ate sian Siig eae there be any praise, think on these things, and surely you I . A ; M / N U TE = > 4 nf RS OTS will draw therm to you and they will bless and illuminate WITH cHE POST-DISPATCH Ez sy your life. 3 or S > : BN TT Finally, don’t pity yourself. That's cheap. And don’t find Evy : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. — delight in putting the blame upon the other. POET AN D HUMORIST > —aenr a ; City and Suburbs. Marriage is not dull; if you are not dull. ’ - cast ~-s0e DRY DAYS. | ts; Do the members of the House Committee on Railroads real- ©6666 GESF OSHS 8D Trans teeeks bs 550060 Fees 65 ize that, as Councilman Joseph Boyce says, “the cars are In arbors céot and vernal. | * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY om Ft PEATE SY Ace | eer eeeeeee ee eee neeee mon ree eereeewersess pe eeeeeees . slaughtering human beings every day?’ Do they realize that In bowers drenched with dew, : TELEPHONE NUMBERS. ss the Board of Public Improvements can do nothing towards Where gladness reigned eternal, Pay. Act well at the moment and you @ 1 year...§ Bell—Main. Kinloch. | compelling the use of life-saving fenders until the fender bil! Changeless, yet ever new, . ® will have performed a good ac- @ dim 9 arcane, eri09. 906, gr on ‘ is passed? If so, why do they not get together and report Where seasons all were June-time, : >. oO OHHHHHTHHSHS DS © OY} si er, Outside the Dalted States, Canada and Mexico, double the above rates. All poppy-soft and sweet, | cILN 4 3’ .. . we do not read of @ fe 36 to 82 Se gage So ce A tender little fi | ; : ; Poo eons teeteess BE. +-+.:88 60 to BO Pages Property within the city limits, assessed by the local assess- 21-05 platy A roe So ae Nos REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. live today. | Sepa ors is valued for purposes of taxation at 70 per cent of its To glad & kinsty héor " Batered at the Port-Office at St. Louis as Second Class Matter. actual value. oO ey Tests | Gaee ad “ae It is better to have kissed and kissed the bee useless fenders, and Ww Bemit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Property within the city limits assessed by the State Board y que: Fee weer! CUS Yagi Wrens One than Bever te Rave Kissed at oll. eo next gage ie _ Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to > lizati ' Poy Ea © tasinthon ot 261-6 But ah, there came a season, To. | ey | , There is a new theory about everything ll boy pn gy ~ ee ba 3 POST-DISPATCH, St. Louts. of Equalization is vaiued tor purposes 0 Without excuse or reason, : tae: connected with babies except one thing—| Suburban road. at Sixteenth and per cent of its real value. When soon, by summer’s treason, A how to get them. Stroets, and the car that did the work Agent Foreign Advertising, 8. ©. Beckwith Special Agency, al estate owner is taxed on near! It is a funny thing that most every time “ Fe €8 Tribane Rullding New York. 409 The Rookery, Chicago.| The householder and real estate y Its ruin was complete. eb either a man’s wife doesn't care canuttn Spans th & fender that a three-fourths tie value of his small property. The great The éarth. metheuskhé Was vheited , if | ¢ for other men to suit him or she cares too -. , street railway companies are taxed on one-third the value of pe +E : much. and if he does he is | their large properties. a yore ac ake cet | i \ The man that a woman can hate with | are a... that an aie git eo : 2 si } error lasted— ve a e-savers, if = N coal | ka EE The law directs that property shall be taxed in direct pro Ton yous witteet elase | ke a holy hatred is the man she has never/ were in use here We would no , . ie been able to tempt from treating her with | these t nvers : erribl portion to its value. The fact is that the tax is laid in inverse No single drop descended: \ , respect. that it is apesainie tes 2 h . ‘ ‘ 4 Off; proportion t» value. The higher the value the lower the tax; No flelds were tilled o : ‘ tend It is a bad woman who devotes herself|‘® pass under, In the City Register S ice, she. omer the. walue the bigher the tex. Chit wae “deena eae Ete ed \ a to social duties to the neglect of her child. | Person that they This is practically what is confessed by the State Board of Ten minutes after eight. : “ as u's ey It is a foolish woman who devotes herself them to be | . we (273 to her child to the neglect of everything | /eces. Cri y H ALL Equalization. Mek, Biaete else.—New York Press. a is a common question in this city 4 The members frankly admit that the law is violated, one “Why,” said the baseball editor to the T COLORS SIGNIFY today?) What as, the ‘ry on plead that justice requires its violation. All property in the |copy reader, ‘is the St. Lo WHA : size. The cit sgrace y vf this uls Baseball fourth in the ‘nation, a : “Who State of Missouri, City of St. Louts, ss.: e ¢ , { ‘ . state is assessed at 331-3 per cent of its value, And, it iS /| team like ‘The Lay of the Last Minstrel? ” —__—_——_ sé . Y r T eee at ee a, eg Me 8 Notary gon the argued, property in the city should be assessed by the state Because it has a wonderful Harper. ‘ pebldtone ions aaa tee truth, faith, joy, blame?) it te art eat ot. Whe | ks Business Manager of the St. Loults POST-DISPATCH., authorities on the same basis because that, too, is in the Come again. In the judge it indicates integrity; in er is, first and foremost, he gg hm aye BR regular editions of fe state “What's the difference between a vaude- = ~ woe, petty & as . oe oe oe nee com F ouls -DI§ oS the ‘ ur ths 2 , , , : — , . ue, or t , resses heaven, son or o (January. Febrvary, March, April). isl aha Aeduct- The result is neither logical, lawful nor just. vile actor and a star boarder?" . truth from @ ooladtial over n, fidelity, loy-| Provide life-saving “‘Tendee. that , ing all on) so se cerned by grawsvoye and coptes left It seems to be a vice of administration. The law is clear, » One is full of dates; the other full of To cut Oe ee oe a ae we aes 5 gg Bag © elt , ra Soles oa would cone a few the over. spolied in printing and: unaccounted for. average ’ ; , | Prunes.”’ of age, 5 yards nches wide, yaras ed, e ruby, sy@nbolizes passion r @ many millions t BES) copie of the ally edition and 308.2 ca a ieee ot violation ‘The local board thinke| “What's the difference between a race | if Menes jide, 4 yards da Inches wide, of | and diving Jove’ (O° % °° O00. | ple have given them, ‘and it le thet Sty - ay e on, G tor tne entire year 1900 average as to the precise measure of vious ; ene se 4 yards inches wide, w e required, Jreen, the emerald, is the color of sp . em, even the “ Sunday. 150,154; daily, 90,710. W. Cc. STEIGERS. justice requires an abatement of 30 per cent; the state board track patron and a professi.nal sprinter? ’ | with short sleeves; 5% yards 21 inches | of hope—particularly of the hope of victory, | few thousand dollars. But as they pny: — wane manager thinks 66 2-3 per cent about right ne bets on the races and the other""— 3 inthes Hie. Fae vara “i it ey Wide. the i avel neue oe oak thous 66 de ts cna ba — . il ; “R aS i 2 inches wide, or yards nches wide, e laurel and palm. 1€ o Go it under the present Muy. 1901, og plage tae paged 1908 this 18th day of Neither logic, law nor justice is satisfied. Satisfaction is area on the bets. You're right. with long sleeves; 1% yards 32 inches wide, Violet, the amethyst. emblematizes lov® the Board of Public Improvements does. . GEO. W. LUBKE, JR swolized by the franchised corporations. Ynys a St. Louis girl at Mackinac |2% yards 21 inches wide for guimpe, 2% | and truth, aye and suffering. have the power to condemn the Notary Public City of 8t. Louls. M monopo y ae Fe de ree like’’—— yards of edging and 3% yards of inSertion|} Purple is the color of royalty. fonders they are now using. CVHy of St. Louis, Bo. This method is called ‘‘a system of taxation,” perhaps be to trim as illustrated. Black symbolizes grief, mourning, de-| Some time ago an ordinance spair, darkness, earthliness, negation, sin | duced in the City Couneil gi : cause !t is not a system. “Elien-a-dale? Both of ’em are Ladies of | INFELICITOUS INQUISITIVENESS. | and death. I. this power, and passed that body GF — A French statesman defined a good system end nee pthc the Lake. Swim out! Go on.” rae has passed two r ngs in the House be that by which the most feathers could be plucked from} «why is 7. Pierpont Morgan like a— Mamma (reciting the familiar rhyme): UP TO DATE. road conmaitten af tind wae — ‘ : »( » an American — — ane Pperation of the ito gat the Parisian gowns that belonged to & ment of a bacteriologist and the predica- M t Mitchell w ested 1 his case should t babe omnis ment of a henpecked husband?” otorman Mitchell was arrested and his case should be ss S “Nothing easier. One is @ theory; the oth- vigorously prosecuted in the court. The $1,000,000 exhibit proposed by the Kansas City Commer- er is a condition. Smoke up!” But the coroner's jury also found “that the officials of the | ¢ja) Club is worthy of Kansas City and it may be added with} «what's the difference between a& | St. Louis Transit Co. were accessories to the death of Mrs. truth that Kansas City {s worthy of a $1,000,000 exhibit. peach—- ! And hasten to my toil, and tolling, Ses : 2 electricity the fenders in use of t x ET me | ahr eee That from my own poor talent there — A that calls for Lacey in so far as they prescribed a schedule for the Easton etoase ooo ‘“‘And a pear? May not be any if they are - @venue cars which enforces a dangerous rate of speed.” Even while protests egainst street car killings are arising, |in a hammock.” city fathers. may spring Are we in India that our outeries are to Something for My Love's eyes to smile upon, And so make good the empty years th agone. : tes combine? Will another ci pet drone 2 y VW" | they “sot aware that tho schools wlll soon Ge a reopen and that many more tender lives As iovers might—to prove my fealty; —e | will be placed in jeopardy? J. A. D. I'll so live that, in some distant time, | St. Louis. | My Love shal! say, “Bless God who BUH? 0. Wie . made you mine." } 4 . Answer to Discontented Married Man. — Emily H. Moore. { Why are aot theefficers of the St. Louis Transit Co.| ,tner citizens are being killed by the same agency. The gross/ ‘Well, then, what's the difference be- placed under arrestP carelessness cannot be all on the side of the victims. tween Forest Park by moonlight and a dog that howls under your window?” The verdict clearly charges them with being ‘‘accessories oor to the death of Mrs, Lacey.’’ The motorman was arrested The formal invitation to all nations to participate in the “One has a yellow hue and the other and will be tried and if the officials of the company are ar- | Louisiana Purchase Exposition has been sent by President rested and tried as accessories there wil! be some assurance |McKinley. The exposition will be a World’s Fair. “Why is a bad boy with a sore toe steal- makes a yeller out o’ you.’’ that the responsibility for the killing of Mrs. Lacey will be oo ing grapes after dark on the River dex ° 3 os | justly fixed. Judging from the number of claimants for the credit of | Peres like a lobster salad ; r : " hay > ‘““Murder! Help!’’ . , a da Ss Ns ley amous loop it could not have been a bad The charge igs made that the cars are run at a dangerous |making Schley’s f I J “Well, tl a thi : What's t! rate of speed. Motormen excuse their reckless running on the | fighting maneuver. Aifference betweineriied én. 6 Grand ose ground that the time schedules compel it. —____—_—_0+4-——_——- : Fix the responsibility. Punish the guilty. The slaughter! The news of the improvement of crops 1s “When y : a ; ae ge ge me 1 returns en you ridge on one you're faint, an f the people must be stopped. estimated losses will probably dwindle as the actual re when you read the other you ain't. Now, |¢ L | wane pateh the question: “Can a ma | If the courts do not stop it what recourse have the people? | come in. : ; ”" ave 2 , I peop shut up and go to work. ae My idea is you ought to —__# © © ++ . the married men before you That is a strange story from New York about immigration When Gov. Dockery looked for franchise values to tax, he TURNED DOWN. Leave My Happy Home for | frauds. It is said that the department has known for years | must have looked with one eye closed and with the closed eye. When Fannie’s lover calls at & > POST DISPATCH pwn | Soo a Lo in Eo that frauds were practiced, but that the corruption extended le hind " The brightest youth in town— ; > . when she sees you discontented and to men too high and powerful to be molested. Is it possible The smoke abatement bill is a law. Now for the abatement She doesn’t pause to ruminate, ~ Be sensible and never ask such 8 that corrupt officials can be too high to be disturbed in their | of smoke. But turns the gas jet down. i taedianainieeel corrupt practices? or a . Pleasures Should Be Shared. eee — Is Cuddy Mack's Pickwickian Club a club in the Pickwick- When ee a “un th seek cr To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch , ” , ? The charming Widow Brown, - THE “ORDINARY PEOPLE’S” BUSINESS. len sense’ pats She doesn't have to think a week adn, Menger evening's Fent-liesntens ® The Hon. Thomas E. Kinney of the House of Delegates, bet- The trade of the wholesale houses does not indicate a bad Before she turns them down. a oy eng) Pg an ~~. aa to oy gaging as ea a Gelivered year So very soon the summers pass, | leasure only for yourself, where your wife sa ge _eee Spe ee Soeeny isnt, 3. was an oor So soon does winter frown, DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND. }a grab for the statistician. “Here is &/ wherever I go I am accompanied # i married lite To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. nue car and reading ‘Sappho?’ ”’ “Learning the ropes."—Chicago Evening| I have read in the Monday Post-Dis- good news. The s locked in the house rocking e eloquent effort in behalf of New St. Louls and contained sev- Gov ' i ve 7 “ee re ee ms of oratorical truth Here is one: sata at The vernor's entering wedge is too thin. The knowledge .comes to all, alas, A big, good-natured-looking Irishman ap Ths Bn at oer tian. wife and find more pleas a Po Same sp Fa Amrtede nll ce emg That Time will turn us down! boarded a Franklin avenue car and took a| How many bacilli does {t contain—answer | (225 any single man could find an : . My advice is, do not look for pleasure only The Council ought not to be too busy to do something for ickly! . : : ; * CH 3. seat far in the front. He showed evidences | ™¢ Quickly'!—not in round numbers, but the ourself, r or bre poops once in awhile. This legislation iz for ordinary Se ee eT There is no virtue about necessity. of being "4 hard working citizen in his | thrash vag uithinnes mon ae reer ifte—do wite also, asa true ‘en Toving, husband people. The Council] ought not to be too good to help them. ; ren ed clothing and the smudge on his face and/ you understand? Within an inch of your ought. HAPPY H To speak in the vernacular, this Was a center shot, a daisy- iy a Wee er ae eee: a Even & brunette is fair in love. ' hands. In his mouth he wore a yo + ro 5, ceniieish. toi: eames More Tes * ; ‘ ; . ® hav ss : naams vidence timony cutter, a jab in the wind, a solar plex, a long drive; in short, The invitations to our big party in 1903 have been — Rag egy crete ge Rigg vege ern of forty-seven—adults. I don't count the| To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Kinney hit the nail on the head. What would the women do for nobby hats if there were no THE TYRANNY months of tender nursing and patting. This is oe peave os . ae er I see in Monday's Fost-Disgates a aA e House of Delegat as be ing! , ra? The conductor saw the pipe. e rules ; . , + | ter, asking if there is as muc leasure Th ouse gates has been exceedingly busy doing | men milliners? said: “Three seats in the rear for smok- | Who flee in haste. married life as in ange life tor a m Something for extraordinary people. There has been some- Col. Bryan is after oil. But the waters of politics are fairly OF THE VELL ers.” The man with the pipe was three C. DeP. | iow about women? 21 years thing doing in the House a!! the time. Mr. Kinney’ nga FO te Bln eign I on A gh Bo Bono : € sinney’s idea calm just now. sit company’s retainer rose accordingly. JUMPED HIS JOB. that the House ought to do something for the people—the or- , , of his He was a bit of an Irishman himself. Ginary people—ought to help them along in getting a better When a man makes a will ordering boge hedge dle “Dye know th’ rules of the company?” A local lumberman, who has large inter- eity—was bright and original. It was statesman-like. It was | M°ReY ©4" ee Ne ee ee H Ad} t It ll ests Up in Wisconsin, employs Swedes al- an inspiration iene tax? ow to jus . “Can't ye read?” most exclusively in cutting the timber. a } Sheriff Fly of Gonzales, Tex., who a me kin Oe Even the foreman is a Swede. Whenever The Post-Dispatch feels like helping Mr. Kinney in his ef- It cannot be denied that She aes a th O you know that it’s jolly goo a gegen kin’ ?’ payday comes around all work stops until thi ith hi : ’ id ug are . mehi r as as e occasion ; “Who's a schmokin’?" ze WwW m. forts to get the House to help the people and, as a beginning, aa |) der Ma Hn in sim 05 Chae bam “Ye've yer potas in yer mouth.” the lumbermen have absorbed all the bev- sie A BLIGHTED ROSEBUD. We suggest that it might get busy on the following measures; | demanded. veil? If you haven't that Saha “O, have Oi! Ot! Oive me shoes ON M®/ crages to be found in the surrounding Jerseyville, Il. | , . -w — apprecia The garbage bill in the interest of the ordinary people. Occasionally they kill a lot of people down in Colombia and | did soul-warming quaitts gi ny cn i conductor retired temporarily de- hol. ‘The | agg Be Be “yt _— — Case of the “Poor, Poor” Girl oe The fender bill to prevent the wholesale slaughter of ordi-| Venezuela, Col. T. R. Shaler of the Panama Railroad Co. to | of the humorous—you may n dHerald, | feated in the battle of wits. Presently he | annoyed at this Bg Ay. ‘Ganeulante | Se the Reiter abies Genie - Wary people by the street cars. the contrary notwithstanding. iy — age B pec pegs so — onme bask te ~s rt on one or two steady men who seldom got] ‘The Poor Rich Girl is evidently not esa ; : : , whe > yh , : : " The street construction bills for the making of New St.| With the horses and mules all gone, what will be the utility nes moan, about her head she screws up| “How do Oi know if zou got it or ane the tant cowdne ae Pte Pt Re BE sevnees ar many poet ae Stee . ' ‘ es =) * ” , ? 3 e , 2) q 2 . . Ree: Louis in behalf of the ordinary people who live in it. of the automewer that mows 22 acres of hay a oes ? Shall her nose, does things with her mouth, puts omere J on ba. Inspecting tour, questioned the fore-/trjiais. Does she for one moment If Mr. Kinney's eloquence wii] induce the House to “get | we go to raising elephants to consume the hay crop: ner eyebrows in strange and unaccount-| The conductor was so “rattled” this time| absence of Olson—his first of-/| poor girl likes to “a os = busy” on public business he will do a great stroke for N Abdul évidently agrees with Dr. E. Benjamin An- 1. taneh d kes faces generally that he rang up four transfers instead of “Where’ - sires no pleasures? s ~*~ D . great stroke for New Sultan u able tangles an makes i : the four nickels that he had collected. ere’s Ole? I thought he was one of/earn her dollar a day the St. Louls and the ordinary people thereof. drews that a lie is not a lie if told with a good intention. First the veil is patted and stretched and R. E. L. the men that never got drunk,” he said, work 10 to 12 hours a oe Ju’ ind they say hades is paved , es ‘aa 2e Abdul’s intentions are all of the k y say Pp looked at critically, just as a girl eye PERV E STATISTICIAN. dialect. “‘Oleson has bene a gude man. Tree| clothed, fed and respectable? aE IT API, GONE REE TRS TE RRERE PITRE wae a di 5 SR oar Pie, POR noe ‘ hace f : ‘ too, an’ Oj ain't walkin’ 16 ai with an ; ic Yas, Ah know,” he drawled in his odd/|dinner and yet is expected to keep m : Miss Margaret Johnson of Long Island, N. J., has just won | with the bad graces of a woman she does not day ago ha gate drunk. Ah see him fall in| Do not all of us desire the championship of the island by a 15-mile swim, which she] gnaffer is praying for the success of the strike, but Mr. hove. it i Rete OF wee aie i he es ao The sat 7 a anaian homage he yumpea he's see back yet. Ah guass wanes wie) eo * Secomplished easily. She was in the water a few minutes Morgan is religious too, and has ample means to follow up| necessary it is customary and a habit. Eve | and a bore, With his pr o é . REL. |ieee the atmosphere ae ome an ie e , | did it, if she had a veil. If she put sea-| and figures, he spoils a good story, is @ a re? Does she = ats — — r it Wives? Because they are themselves dreary. Lite is flat, | according to condition. remarkable how many Kinds of a face on@ | reduced from a oe hendrad and seven-/| lect of the mother-in-law, the plumber |je¢" when we begin to work? “@tale and unprofitable to those who are, themselves. flat.| SUBSCRIBER.—‘‘When are the possemen going to be paid? No living! face can be? If you do not think so, watch} “Two thousan * gayg| and the weather forecaster. It was es by quiet uest. gt e and unprofitable. "} man can answer this question. a girl put on her veil. ty-nine dollars and sixt -nine cents, SA&YS | induced at the earnest solicitation ay get que pisc a By @ , : : 1 statistics, the pro- aF with didactic vehemence. N NT READER.-—There is neo free school where shorthand, type- According to actua ; p the statistician, c management and at CONSTANT i attaching takes about six and “Ts half of that sum, continues the ures to visit St. Louln "it etartol ot Gant ~Don't be a flat; don’t be stale and unprofitable. writing, bookkeeping and millinery are taught. 47 of pr “yg Bang all ne a _ ‘The world is a big mirror. You see nothing b a ae not free to marry a second time until you know your first | 2 D&il Mm vt Be : S Are gor orator. ” sta- | t° west and grew up with the count s-exa mination. ! tn it & g but yourself husband gogh ons "or until you are divorced. wae = = — pA Rg t aerate, is to say, $1,239.84%,"" says the sta but changing its satnd. ' aeottehad yd sg ey ae nee ane whet, “scandal” Bin. , a 2’ Consult : a stician. n the dir 1h. : "Phe trouble with most of us pilgrims ts that each one looks | SUBSCRIRT™ you are pa ty cay Bge ang gIS yew peepee ate Me Te ae ne ae nike dO vere ene | 4 ttle pinces Bee ight bad light, pe*tne| Then it made a very ene ees ae ih ee ee ‘Outside of himself or herself for happiness, for good, for] ALLEN.—The first waterworks in St. Louis were established in 1882 at the bho Uniess a veil is put on just so it bo eal nt a a Ay > eves of the audience. ee dove into the woods, where it orbear tr ft ¢ Bates street. They were bought by the city in 1835. b ut on at all Statistician ’ d love affair. | W838 los strayed or stolen. : ™ ; te = @ruth—in short, for the secret of life. They hope to find in | fot ° : xe would better not be p all, Jones is relating to friends a Not to be fled with | bh Des certain store to yee . ations the essence of life. The search is vain. That agents of western railroads. They will give full and exact information. entirely, untie the veil and “do” her hajr- ana ‘wale climbing a cherry tree. oad fetta rk y decol- | office | a which you have within, tha: you will find without. If you gE. O. S.—There is no firm or pee Sa po bbe ag eet without | all over she's in great luck, Pe a 4 hairs lips rivaled the——” int ts the sta ' Fe like @ wo Bw Fe re ] ar our world will be t , interest or security to poor students to help the rough college. that dangle over ones nose e very ag- ‘Do you know,” Interrup a ’ : we been 2 dull — oad . 4 alert. the worl ore XS FON L. %.—Your alley construction will be paid for by the front foot and Sreracing. They never assert themseives | tistician, “a healthy cherry three will pro- yet, and bosides it hac nae of Gheoroetsen, me $ Kh, ne re loving, intelligent and alert, the world will smile upon | yitj cost you $1.72 per front foot, whieh is about the usual rate for 20-fooct | until it {s extremely ag ge to fee. duce enough cherries to supply 14 person@) | ey & specialty _ aera . , 1891, 181,220; 1901, 207,971. Quebeo, 1891, 63,090; 1901, ¥8,- nd delightful surprise a4. ee 1801, 44.154: 1901. 59,002. freckle and imperfection of the complexion, water of velns * : - ose e ; a no ‘ ali to us But fr > it ie all a matter of thinking. There's nothing either gooa ine 4 is false in thi Wd belo : Me—they are heautiliers and $t bad, but thinking makes it so. Wataes af aon The word “below” isan adverb modifying a” verb of Bho. Regt for air caten ot ‘thinking right and true. Don’t think about | tation understood—as ttapted.” Peed Nmocld ottunted Welw.” ls tie | "Rere's to the voll! Leng may tt mabe us : ugliness. Think about what is worth a. G cg the parliament does not cease to exist when et Tne | lovely! nee ‘mind if we do ueer us face am suly Some: Bul to prorogue ib wrcly to adjoury ths | Ung our faces into it “—" ‘ igs = : : e . R 3 aR 3 . eR ee 4 Ps = es: as ae a w ser SE pari? sore hope © eae ee A es « oe ; “aie ae YS + > ie “at ie 3 e- ! ust . 4 % RES "We are Peas o> a ee Sin ates sles rg peti ay Pan peg ee Pee easel NS, aera ea gece Se
Page 11
' the remonstrances ‘ 2 x is rr . ee Phe = 2a .* Y . oye i" a et fs . ns ? any. . - sae 3 a i fe Leos 1 2 > . = nye , | Sie ; ; Pm, > F © ny: > F bt, ¥ Mere” 3 4 . yf J 4 £ a ¥ 4 aS hy Be Dee | a. = ae lo “ee 2 { . | : F oS ie Thirty Waitresses Suddenly Desert a Seaside Hotel, — GUESTS ALL AT THE TABLES GIRIS STRUCK BECAUSE OF THE FRENCH CHEF. Finally the Meal Was Served by the Bathing Master, Assisted by a Bootblack and the Scullions. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ “NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Thirty walter girls of Fort Lowry Hotel, Bath Beach, “walked out’ last night just as the smok- ing victuals were ready to be brought on to the tables and 300 summer girls and #ummer men with salt-air appetites were patiently waiting for their soup. But in spite of the ‘‘walkout’”’ soup was served, and the rest of the dinner, too, @own to the coffee and cheese. Guests who had the temerity to stay to the finish had the distinction of having a German noble. man for head waiter, with ‘“Fritz,”’ the life-saver, Jim, the bootblack, two dish- smashers, a potwasher and a host of others from the lower kitchen family as his reti- nue The only mishap was between Jim the bootblack, a platterful of scalding hot up and the dinner gown of a summer ri. The “walkout” last night was the cul- tion of a month of woes that divid- ed the kitchen family against itself. Francois, the chef, the girls say, is at the bottom of it all. Francois, the chef, says the ci themselves are at the bottom of fe for failing to give up a share of the timate spoils that fall to their lot. mon ago, as the guests were as- semblied at their tables ready for dinner. the girla marched to the desk in a solid platoon and announced their intention of quitting unless they got more pay. Their request was granted and dinner went on. turday night two of the girls, Beatrice and Nellie Dillon, decided that Francois, the chef, had become too arrogant and quit the spot after paying thei™compliments cois in so loud a tone that Charles ‘Connor, the head waiter, rushed from “first cabin,’’ as the front dining room is called, to distinguish it from the “steer- “Fe, or back dining room, to the kitchen. role of pencemaker required so much strenuousness that he dropped from heart lure and had to be carried to his home. unday and Monday the ‘“‘first cabin’’ had o head waiter. Last night when O’Connor, ving fully recovered from heart failure, ut in his appearance at dinner time, he as told by Mrs. Lowry that his services were not needed. ‘ May Brady, head waitress in the “steer- age,”’ heard of it and decided to strike in pathy. So did the 30 other girls, and ey formed the solid platoon that worked ] . month ago, filed between the ta- of the astonished guests, hunted up the xy lerk and demanded their money. He ol em to come around this morning at o'clock for their money, and they left the t. Leo von Stoll, bathing master, rose e eraeeey wit all his 350 pounds | to and Offered to ogether a squad of wait- and serve himself, in spite of the fact neage is entangled with the royal of Hohenzollern. n ten minutes he marshalled his forces ghey The dishwashers at first refused rye with the potwasher, as not being on Same social plane, but when Leopold von Stoll explained how he himself had @wallowed his Hohenzoliern pride the dish- . ers swallowed their east side scruples, with Jim the bootblack, the potwasher ag § ie entenants, Leopold served a er a ong be remembered in Beach. NO HEARSE LARGE ENOUGH Vohn Bradbury, Who Weighed 800 Pounds, Buried in Specially- Made Coffin. Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 2.—With a Spring wagon for a hearse and a coffin so large that it required nine of the strongest men in the village to handle it, the remains of John Bradbury of Belleflower were laid to rest. He weighed over 500 pounds in life ~“ was one of ee largest “or ~ Illinois. was neces oO secure a coffin for him which measured seven feet in length, was 88 inches wide and 2 inches deep. large coffin could not be gotten into the house and the services were held out of rs. There was no hearse in the coun- enough to hold the huge box and mecessary to engage a wagon. vehicle was draped with black and white cloth. ven this large coffin was too small and arms of the dead man could not be a i across the chest, but were placed at ides. He was aged # and had never REUNITED BY A BIRTHMARK Two Sisters, Each Supposing the Other Dead, Brought Together Accidentally. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 2—A strawberry mark today reunited two asis- ters who had not met for 30 years and who gupposed each other to be dead. Mrs. Frank Howard lives in Salisbury, Vt., and her twin sister, Mrs. Frank Mayo, in Boston. _ After they were married and moved from é girlhood home each heard that the was dead. A few days ago they came to visit As- oo =patmaaster Moore in this city, who ve. At dinner Mrs. Howard noticed a mark on & Mayo’s arm,. which showed through her lace sleeve, and remarked that both she and a dead sister had a similar mar Was soon ascertained that the wo were otal the long, separated sisters and a reunion was the result. SALOON IS NOT WANTED. Cabanne Citizens Vigorously Protest a Proposed Liquor Store. Excise Commissioner Seibert will shift the scene of his labors: Thursday afternoon to the Brank Memorial Presbyterian Church, Page and Aubert avenues, where of residents of the hood against a proposed saloon at and Aubert avenues will be heard. morteche is ine appiicant for the : © opponents to the grant- Ing of the license do not claim a majority the 15 property owners on.the block, but , some of the eight atures ob- by the petitioner are invalid because by agents in the absence of the ’ roy Si: * ro “dl ‘Aas ™ ro pee it # ee? 2 Siew te fe ed ie oy ee p. “Ber a ae * era f 4 aes yg ' . = ae . iy Se eS + a ae GAG: " Sei aera 2 Z “fi 7 ‘tbe oe eS - == = — ~ - 4 ie 7 a a oh Bag ae va ae aed f a a deal a , . a a7 — “ ¥ , = "ac - o wie ER SION OS oO “ 2 eae OM =e. e. Be ees a 4 ¢ * a x 4 + Fs Sie pee ; ‘ ’ ‘ § ; $ : - “ 7 , . “ ” ” a 9 Frank Norris’ Doubleday, Pennes ter Gs Fee einee SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The wheat growe's In Tulare County, Oal., ate St wer with the vv. & S. W. Hallroad, 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. vyman Derrick (Magums’ son, whom the —oaaeee pave elected Rallroad Commissioner to eilr interests) is to report progress in fight against the raflroad. a He proves to have been bought over by the rail- road, Annixter, one of the ranch owners, knocks him down. Gen«linger, editor of the the railroad, blackma!! expose 6 fact tion by bribery. Dyke, a former engineer, ruined by the ratiroad, arns train robber. He is pursued by the sheriff's posse and is befriended by Annixter, who lends to the fugitive bis best horse. Dyke takes refuge on a detached ratlroad engine. The posse pursues him in another engine. After a flerce fight Dyke {s captured. . During a sort of pienic, where most of the Wheat growers are gathered, the Railroad at- tempts to seize some of the ranches. Moet of the Leaguers hold back at the hour of danger; but the remainder prepare to resist the encroach:nent of the road's agents. local paper governed by s Magnus by threatening to that Magnus secured Lyman’s elec- In the ensuing fight Annixter and several other om camnone oe — e- Behrman, the vs hava epresentative, who Ss res trouble, is unhurt. oe a a ee CHAPTER XIX. The Meeting. MEETING of the league was to be held in the Bonneville opera house to disucss the next step. It was a mammoth indignation meeting. Presley, who had left his pony at the city livery stable, found himself caught in the current and carried slowly forward in the direction of the opera house, His arms were pin- loned to his sides by the press, the crush against his body was all but rib-cracking and he could hardly draw his breath. All around him rose and fell wave after wave of faces, hundreds upon hundreds, thou- sands upon thousands, red, lowering, sul- len. There was a mad rush for places, men disdaining the aisle, stepping from one or-~ chestra chair to another, striding over the backs of seats, leaving the print of dusty feet upon the red plush cushions. In a twinkling the house was filled from stage to topmost gallery. The aisles were packed solid; even on the edge of the stage itself men were sitting, a black fringe on either side of the footlights. Promptly the chairs on the stage were filled up with members of the League, the audience cheering as certain well-known figures made thelr appearance—Garnett of the Ruby ranch, Gethings of the San Pablo, Keast of the ranch 6f the same name, Chattern of the Bonanza, elderly men, bearded, slow of speech, deliberate. Garnett opened the meeting. His speech was plain, straightforward, matter-of-fact. He simply told what had happened. He an- nounced that certain resolutions were to be drawn up. He introduced the next speaker, This one pleaded for moderation. “We have had,” he continued, ‘“‘blood- shed enough, and I want to say right here that [ am not so sure but what yesterday’s terrible affair might have been avoided. A gentleman whom we all esteem, who from the first has been our recognized leader, is at this moment mourn- ing the loss of a young son, killed before his eyes, God knows that I sympathize, as do we all, in the affliction of our presi- dent. I am sorry for him. My heart goes out to him in this hour of distress, but at the same time the position of the League must be defined. We owe it to ourselves, we owe it to the people of this country. A mistake has been made, and we of the League must not be held responsible. The speaker sat down amid loud ap- plause from the Leaguers and less pro- nounced demonstrations on the part of the audience. A second Leaguer took his piace, a tall, anny man, half rancher, half politi cian, “TI want to second what my colleague has just said,’”’ he began. “This matter of resisting the marsnal when he tried to put the railroad dummies in possession on the ranches around here was all talked over in the committee meeting of the League long ago. It never was our intention to fire a single shot. No such absolute authority as was assumed yesterday was delegated to anybody. Our esteemed presi- dent is all right, but we all know that he is a man who loves authority, and who likes to go his own gait without account- ing to anybody. fe—the rest of the Leaguers—never were informed as to what was going on. We supposed, of course, that watch was being Kept on the railroad s0 as we wouldn’t be taken by surprise as we were yesterday. And it seems no watch was kept at all, or if there was, it was mighty ineffective. “Tt looks to me as if the lives of our fellow-citizens had been sacrificed, not in defending all of our ranches, but just in defense of one of them—Los Muertos—the one that Mr. Derrick owns.”’ The speaker had no more than regained his seat when a man was seen pushing his way from the back of the stage toward Garnett. He handed the rancher a note, at the same time whispering in his ear. Garnett read the note, then came forward to the edge of the stage, holding up his hand. When the audience had fallen silent he said: “tT have just received sad news. Our friend and fellow-citizen, Mr. Osterman, died this morning between 11 and 12 o’clock.”’ Instantly there was a roar. Every man in the building rose to his feet, shouting, gesticulating. ‘The roar increased, the Opera House trembled to it, the gas jets in the lighted chandeliers vibrated to it. It was a raucous howl of execration, a bellow of rage, inartiquiate, deafening. Phen a second great commotion occurred, Magnus Derrick appeared. Only a sense of enormous responsibility, of gravest duty could have prevailed upon Magnus to have left his house and the 7 ge * _ son that day. 1en he had entered the Ope making his way down the central aisle to” ward the stage, a loud disturbance had broken out, partly applause, partly a mean- ingless uproar, Many had pressed for- ward to shake his hand, but others were not found wanting who, formerly his stanch supporters, now scenting opposition in the air, held back, hesitating, afraid to compromise themselves by adhering to the fortunes of a man whose actions might be discredited by the very organization of which he was the head. Declining to_take the chair of presiding officer which Garnett offered r ernor withdrew to an angle wp Seg V5 where He was joined by Keast. ge, Still unalterably devoted tenor of ‘os seam nriefly with the om speeches ‘ . inade., ' that had been “tL am_ ashamed of them x st protested ind'gnantly, ‘to lose thelr nerve now! To fail you now! It makes m blood boil. If you had Succeeded yester- day, if it had gone well, do you think we we would have heard any tal of ‘assum tion of authority,’ or ‘actin without a ‘ vice and consent?’ As if there was any time to call a meeting of the executive committee. If you hadn't acted as you did the whole country would have been grabbed by the railroad. Get, up, govern- or, and wring ‘€m all up standing. Just tear ‘em all to poeces, show ‘em that you obs yy Wm boss. That's what they need. a ng yeste ~ aetye — out at them _ ed or the instant the governor was en aback. What, his lieutenants were What, he was to be q rpolated upon yesterday's ‘“‘ir- repressible contlict?” Had disaffection a in the ranks of the e—at this, of all moments? He put from him his ter- rible grief. The Ww : At the instant he was the ® only, anger scorn This one, Magnus, towert of opposition. erush “this disaffection in its Inely himself ands §i would vindicatc . i res suse at on Great Story. wer ‘ Copyright 1903 fb - b bp i in in i i i i in i as, ee - % ence, partly toward the assembled Leag- er uers. “Gentlemen of the League,” he began, “citizens of Boneville’’—— ‘ But at once the silence mM which the tapped had begun to speak was broken y a shout. lt was as though his words had furnished a signal. uar- ter of the gallery, directly opposite, a man arose, and in a voice partly of de- rision, partly of deflance, cried out: ‘How about the bribery of those two delegates at Sacramento? Tel us about that. That's what we want to hear about.’’ A great confusion broke out. The first cry was repeated not only by the orig- inal speaker, but by a whole group of which he was but a part. Others in the audience, however, seeing in the disturb- ance only the clamor of a few railroad _sup- porters, attempted to howl them down, hissing vigorously and exclaiming: “Put ’em out, put ‘em out!” “Order, order,’ called Garnet, pounding with his gavel. The whole opera house was in an sorces. ‘ But the interruption of the governor's speech “was evidently not unpremeditated. It began to look like a deliberate and lanned attack. Persistently, doggedly, he group in the gallery vociferated: “Tell us how you bribed the delegates at Sacramento. Before you throw mud at eo railroad, let’s see if you are clean your- self.’’ “Put ’em out, put ’em ont!’’ “Briber, briber—Magnus Derrick, uncon- victed briber! Put him out.’’ Keast, beside himself with anger, pushed down the aisle underneath where the recal- citrant group had its place, and, shaking his fist, called up at them: “You were eres to break up this meet- ing. If you have anything to say, you will be afforded the opportunity, but if you do not let the ne ag proceed the po- lice will be called upon to put you out.’ But at this, the man who had raised the first shout leaned over the balcony rail, and, his face flaming with wrath, shouted: Yah! talk to me of your police. Look out we don’t call on them first to arrest te ed president for bribery. You and your owl about law and justice and corrup- tion! Here (he turned to the audience) read about him, read the story of how the Sacramento convention was bought by Magnus Derrick, president of the San Joaquin League. Here's the facts printed and proved."’ With the words he stooped down and from under his seat dragged forth a great parkage of extra editions of the ‘‘Bone- ville Mercury” not an hour off the presses. Other equall appeared group. The strings were cut and in handfuls and armfuls the papers were flung out over the heads of the audience underneath. The air was full of the flutter of the new- ly-printed sheets. ey swarmed over the rim of the gallery like clouds of monstrous, winged insects, settled upon the heads and into the hands of the audience, were passed swiftly from man to man, and within five minutes of the first outbreak everyone in the opera house had read Genslinger’s detailed and substan- tiated account of Magnus Derrick’s ‘‘deal’’ with the political bosses of the Sacramento convention. Genslinger, after pocketing the governor's hush money, had “sold him out.”’ To be continued.) FELL FROM ENGINE PILOT. Brakeman Paine Instantly Killed at Moweaqua, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Iil., Aug. 22.—Grant Paine of this city was killed at Moweaqua this morning. Paine is an Illinois Central brakeman and In a certain large bundles of the paper n the hands of the surrounding front of t engine and his head was sev- was —ae on the pilot. He fell off in e hi ered m his y. MINISTER'S SON OF THE DRAMA, A MINISTER'S [ oT. cous CHEAPEST store BROADWAY, BET. MORGAN AND FRANKLIN A¥ ~ FINS NUN FER ON A Rm mg a RO __ OPEN TILL 10 P. M. SATURDAY. LADIES’ WAISTS. Our entire stock of Ladies’ Fine Waists will be clored cost of material. 15e for Waists worth ‘T5c. 39e for Waists worth $1.00. 40c for Waists worth $1.25. 7Sc for Waists worth $1.50. 98c for Waists worth $2.00. LADIES’ SKIRTS. 200 dozen Dress Skirts, bought from New York; all this season’s latest styles, with flounce, tucked and ruffled effect; will g0 on sale Friday half their actual value. 25e for Skirts worth /7T5c. 49ec for Skirts worth $1.00. 98c for Skirts worth $1.50. $1.98 for Skirts worth $3.00. $2.98 for Skirts worth $5.00. $3.98 for Skirts worth $6.50 WRAPPERS. A manufacturer's stock of Wrappers to go on sale Friday at less than cost. 25e for Wrappers worth T5a. 49e for Wrappers worth $1.0, 7&e for Wrappers worth $1.50. 98c for Wrappers worth $1.75. ~ $2.00 Silk Umbrella for 95¢. A lot of Ladies’ and Men’s Fine Silk and Gloria Silk Umbrellas, steel rod and para- gon frame, a beautiful assortment of handles, such as natural wood, plain or silver, trimmed Dresden, pearl, horn, cel- luloid, etc., some with case and tassel, which sell in the regular way at $2—will go Friday, while Ar they last, at Black and Colored Dress Goods. 1 case of 44-inch-wide Storm SERGES— Serges, extra durable quality, black and colors, 40c value, yh —l case of Mill Friday, per yard FRENCH SATEEN Lengths, dark and medium col- 10¢ ors, figured Sateens, actual value 25c yard, Friday ENRIFETT 1 case of Black and RENT Hotlettes. double width; usual price 35c vard; 9 PPIGRY «oo cnvccceccvcdsicovsecsces ev p for bargain, BLACK SATEEN—Another lot of that soft Henrietta-Finish Black TF Sateen: will go on sale at DO Mh. Obi iis ccsdcccovode és Ch écdoudensec ga CORSET COVERS—Lace trimmed,worth 39c—while they last, Friday, at LADIES’ CAMBRIO D Well made, with deep ruffle, was 39c—Friday at UNDERSKIRTS— With cluster of tucks, worth 49c—go at SUSPENDERS—Good elastic Suspen- ders, patent wire buckles and worth Friday, in Basement, from SOCKS--Men’s Full Seamless Mixed Socks, Friday. from 8 to 10, in basement, per pair e@weaere French out Friday at lesa than) Special Sale in Hosiery Friday. Infants’ Mercerized Silk ery in nay. blues, whites and tans; also a big assort- ment of Children’s Dropstitch ose, in pinks, blues and reds, which sold up to 35c; Friday, while An they last, per pair...........c.e0. Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, in plain, lace and fancy patentee, worth up to 50c; will go Friday, at, Be OP 6s 6.44350 uksio okies weet es occeccoce Ladies’ and Children’s Black and Tan Seamless Hose, in all sizey worth 20c; will go at, Tie per pair Big Underwear Sale, Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear 1 6 fF which sold for 35c; Special Friday Ladies’ Vests, low neck, Silk taped; also children’s fine Maco yarn, long sleeve vest, worth up to 20c; cut for | a SR ths eee a Ladies’ Mercerized Silk Vest, low neck and short sleeves, nicely finished, which sold up to 39c; Friday, 15¢ while they last, each NIGHT SHIRTS, full length, extra well made and nicely trimmed, Or * while they last Fri- day at PRICES TO CLEAR THEM OUT. In order to make room for our fall stock, which ts already coming in, we are com- sleeveless and bss - : i, RB kh : : , : Sh So oe Ree Ae 540 Friday e at, Cackh.ix. a. ct pebecesedtece esa : ey Lace Curtain eo each, at 35c, Me a 1 rolls Fine Matting, Se “cheer eewereee os Japanese Straw §@ 1 Brussels Carpet te: while they last, at, Br - simg 4 9 8 cases of Amos- keag Apron Ging- ham will go Friday in base- ment at, Ar yard oeececese Sheets— 10 dozen of Pep- perel Bleach Bed Sheets, double | bed Turkey Red Table Linen, fast colors, the @c kind—Friday at Huck Towels— 60 dozen all-linen eg and fring- 2 cases of double size Marseilles pat- tern Bed Spreads, worth up to $3 Friday warranted c, 196 Huck Towels, $1.25, Sc at ards of Bleach Muslin, soft finish, worth 6c, Friday, in tf basement, yd. Percales— a eres of yard- Friday, in- Hn basement, yd... L lLawns— 3000 yards of fine Lawns, in inks and blues and sat- een stripes, worth to 100 yard; : gH ment, yaré... Mercerized Silk, also tncluding our. ¢ Lisle Thread Underwear, up to $2.00, Bt. cccvccvccosceccocesouecen Men's Fine Stik-Fintsh and Lisle T Underwear, tn . ity, at Men’s Fine Fa wear, Shirts and worth they last, at eee eeeeee eeereeeeeeeoreeeee oF d uality of plain and fancy : Re lain and fancy qual- PTRREEPEEET ET CORT Eee ee ea olors, regular wers, 390; Fricay, while Friday, in Se worth 1lic— 10 basement...... C 1 case 9-4 B) with long nap, MeN C..ccccee ® cases of double- 7jc—F ri- 3 Ginghams— will go Friday, in best Dress Ging- 2%0 yard— Amoskeag cking lights and darks— Monster Sale Friday | 300 yards of lieht}S dozen of Bleach- and dark Calicoea,jed Pillow Cases, yriday. - asement..... Canton Flannel— 2 cases of Unb!each eached Sheeting—worthn Wc worth Tc, —Friday, Friday, in +0 Bleach width Bleach Bed Sheeting. good as day, in basement... 56 bales of yard- wide Unbleached day, in basement....«:+ Remnants of Apron Gingham, full as- basement, aay Dress Ginghams— hams, in all the new 8 ep and Friday, in He basemenit....«- Tickings— —the 150 kind— [ Percales— pieces of dou- worth 12%c— Friday, in sf IN BASEME NT. worth 5c— with 3-inch. hem — Sheeting— Cotton Fiannel, in base- basement Sheeting— Pepperell — worth Muslin— LL Sheeting, worth sortment of checks; Vard..ccccecses Remnants. of the atterns — worth 2000 mill lengths of Friday ....-secees 260 ble-width Percale, basement....-. eons to make prices to guit the people. e must make room and the only way to do it is to make these prices— 750 pair of Misses’ and Children’s 1 and 2-strap Slippers, in red, tan black or patent leather, a p chance of the season; 75c, 550 and.. Ladies’ Fine Hand-Sewed Shoes, light or extension soles, all shapes, a agg price, $3.00; on sale at Boys’ Tan Shoes, worth $2. : g0 at +e ee eee ee eeeee seeeeeve eee eae Boys’ School Shoes, worth $1.50, go at Bovs’ Solid Leather Shoes, wortls SL.2e WO Qt. .sccccdetocéoce edcocecs 800 pairs of Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, with fancy tops, lace or button extension soles, new and nobby toes, worth up to $2, go on sale Friday morning at 98c, (5c, 69c and Ladies’ House Slippers, WoCth Ge, BO Bl. ccccessessdoce seteus ewece Ladies’ Serge Slippers, worth GEG, BO Gleccvecscesccvccessesoesén eccccces Ladies’ One-Strap Patent Leather or Kid Slippers, worth $1.25, go at Ladies’ Oxfords, the very latest styles. hand-turned soles, in black Ar and tan, worth up to $2.50, go at 98c and DRESSING SACQUES—An odd lot of Dressing Sacques, in pretty lawns, some 98c eseeeveewes worth up to jic— STH NOTION SPECIALS. THREAD—Coats’ and John J. Clark’s best 200-yard SPOOL COTTON, for hand and machine—Friday, from 9 to 10, 2 BPOOIS LOT... 6... ceeessceccecseceereeees eae WATERPROOF SEIRT BINDING—- Friday, per y] ; C yard be ATTERNS—McCall Paper Pat- terns, in basement, any style....... onve HANDKERCH S—Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Plain White and Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs; Fri- i: day from 8 to 10, each — 2C Four-hole Pearl PEARL BUTTONS— Ball Buttons, worth 12440; Friday, from 8 to 10 UNDERWEAR—Men's Balbriggan Un- derwear; in basement, from 1 to be eS fe eee eseecede ieweee Have SH | RTS a Clearing out all our Men’s and Im est patterns and designs, all FS $2. at 9c $1 Iron Frame to ween Fr rame f Wringer for. «eee 980 $1.00 Curtain Stretcher fort. - SOCKS—Men’s Fine Liste Maco Yarn Hose, tn lace stripes, silk embrold which sold up to 500, 40 Friday AL. .ccucecsceecceseorooooorres mig go eta, SE. Aetna 49¢ 00 sive Mat 2 oe te - r for. .+ee- 69 29¢ 5¢ Ic 8c Ic le 5c 50c Wash 19e Clothes ZTeM..« 5e bottle rm Oe OO Oe 20c Wash SON. IN REAL LIFE ee a, | ve ~e tl it , o T He Is One of the Local Attraction of Which There Are a Goodly Number at the Various Theaters and Gardens. ‘The week, | young Of the thousands who have seen Minister's Son’ at Havlin’s this there are few who know that the man whvu essays the title role. is in reality a minister’s son, because he ng gi tivel oung in the business an s per- oouality is a yet particularly well are W. B. Patton is a ministers son, ae son of a ciergyman who was for yea , among the best known Presby torian mnt isters in the United States—the Rev. LF... Patton, Sr. Prior to his death four yea . ago he frequently visited the West, an was one of the best of the pulpit orators in the Protestant ficld. For past 27 years he was the pastor of the Third Presby ian Church of Rochester, one of the wealth- fest and most aristocratic congregations = :t. OF ety in life the junior Patton developed a taste for the stage. He had a natures bent for a peculiar type of comedy and, seeing this, his father, the minister, raised no objections. His wisdom in this has been shown by the talent the son has exhibited. Young Mr. Patton, the minister's son, is a college man, a graduate of the University to ep ge ow On pars en Ss. “The story of the play is by no means drawn from the life of Dr. Patton, but is founded mainly on actual incidents which came to his knowledge in his long service in the ministry. The main theme is an actual fact, though young Mr. Patton of n the writing of the drama, has ly concealed the identity of the prin- d exact location. The charac- son, however, is one of which on as from life, as he from his earliest boy- one of the ook a t pride ey bhoheved that in his characteri Z ee “4 Ati hg “ Fi. , PDI ky is , i P/ BRATTONY \\ ® | pear on the stage, lone of the best pyramids had to be left ) ao however. The other two are babies aged 2 and 3 months. While their parents are on the stage the babies are left in a funny Japanese hammock near the stage door. Tuesday night they set up a lusty yowl while the act was in progress. The father of one babe and the mother of the other made a dash from the stage thinking some accident had befallen them. As a result out of the specialty. The stage manager saw no other way out of the difficulty than to appoint the park policeman custodian of the youngsters while the act was going on. o far the scheme has worked very well and the oliceman is entirely unmindful of the jesting remarks of the garden employes. ome queer combinations are wrought in the show business, and this is one of them. The popular baritone, Edward A. Clark, will leave the Delmar Opera Company Sat-~ urday night, going to Chicago to sing Bo- nilla in ‘““King Dodo’’ for Mr. Savages or- ganization. His place in next week's cast will be taken- by HTiarry Luckstone, who was very favorably thought of during the last Castle Square season at Music Hall. Musical Director Frank N. Darling also begins his winter engagement in a few days He will be succeeded by Conductor Rautenberg, whose al fresco concerts at the Delmar have been a source of pleasure to thousands, ; On Sunday evening Franz Von wing «ov “occaccio” ts the attraction. Stage - ager Rochester has had his hands full all week with rehearsals of this difficult work and its heavy drafts on the chorus people may muke this part of the company look some reluctance Manager South- the Delmar Opera company decid- ed lash night to put on “The Princess Bon- his evening, thus carrying out the m as or nally announced. ‘The of the Nile” drew so large Aan ance that Mr. Southwell was not g to hazard the experiment of a _ On the other hand, the demand seats increased as its date ap- proached in view of this there was no alternative but to replace the Victor Herbert work with that of W illard Spen- ser, in which Mr. Moulan has the thankful rt of rimps, Miss Be he title rele and ite t of day matinee attraction is “The Wizard of the Nile.”’ Dan 8. Fishell’s Garden Minstrels are playing to good houses at Grand Avenue Park. Little Katie O’Brien, in her singing specialty, Dan S. Fishell’s new Hebrew creatoin; Beneke and Brooks, musical artists; the Commercial Comedy Four, and Borgelt and his picture machine, together with an exceptionally strong first part, makes a great show. Marguerite Keeler, the pretty, blue-eyed maid of the ‘‘Beaux and Belles’’ octet at Forest Park Highlands, is to be married soon to Homer Mason, her partner in the dances. Miss Keeler and Mr. Mason are dashing terpsichoreans, and there is just enough of the spice of love-making in their act to captivate the audience and give cre- dence to the soft impeachment. The “ponies” have entered vaudeville for good and are being booked all over the country. Engagements for an entire year are al- ready signed. For wonderful bicycle trick- ery the Merrills have no equal. The audl- ence sits spellbound and forgets to ap- plaud as it watches the curious antics of this quartet. Next week the headliner at the High- lands will be “‘The Girl With the Auburn Hair.”” The ‘“‘Beaux and Belles” will be re- tained, and a new and strong olio makes up the rest of the bill. O’Brien and Havel and the well-known Bison City quartet are the laughing hits of the show at the Suburban this week. Mr. O’Brien has been forced to make a 7, Ome every night so far, which is a rare thing in vaudeville. Next week Loris and Altina, a much-heralded sharpshooting act, will be seen. Louise Gunning, the girl who sings the Scotch songs, is another new comer. he Three Brooklyns, musi- cians, are also fresh from foreign shores. Messrs. Middleton and Tate have been treated to quite a surprise this week. Their chief object in opening two weeks earlier than usual was to get everything in run- ning order py Sept. 1, when one of the most expensive shows of the season comes. It was not expected that much business would be done the first two weeks, but the continued cool weather and the attractive bill have brought the attendance up to the paying point. The stars this week are the rosper troupe of foreign acrobats, Archie Guerin, boy vocalist. who ‘“‘takes’” more bows and encores than anyone else on the program, and Burton and Brookes, the com versational comedians. Nety week Dorothy Morton will head the list. Others engaged are George W. leslie and Louise Willis Hepner, Joe Flynn, the Navarros, Lizzie Evans and Harry Mills, the Knight brothers, Werden and Shepherd, three Constantine sisters the Lamoines, Lennon and McIntyre and liermann. Maurice Freeman and his company are drawing well in “‘Sapho” at Uhrig's Cave. Roth the star and the support are doing excellent dramatic work in this interesting play. Reginning at the matinee on Sunday next, the romantic comedy drama, ‘Dixie Land.’ wil' be presented, and the boy so- prano, Floyd Hunt, who is now an estab- lished and attractive feature of the band concerts in the garden after each perform- ance, w:ll sing several well-known southern airs. The comedy work of the Hanley-Ravold Compony is proving most pleasing at Koer- ner’s thie week. A benefit will be tendered Mr. Ravold on Friday night. Select music will be furrished by the Knickerbocker Quartet. Next week “‘The Parisian Romance” will be put on. For the matinee of the coming Sunday at Haviin’s Manager Garen will have “The Denver Express,”’ one of the most realis- ticaily sensational of the melodramas of early frontier life in the West. he pas- sage of the train, with the attack made by the Apache Indians, is said to be one of the most perfect of all railroad effects that have been seen on the stage. Church Seeks Pastor. a H Cc tional Church ahaa Dr. 4 o Thomas, Dacia Go Ryans and Deacon Seymour a committee to look for a new pastor. This action was —: sary because the for which Mr. eines at 2 y A. P. Haynes oftered to preach n end. The church spiritual remain THE COURT CAITICSED LITTLEFELD OF MAINE D{SCUSSES THE INSULAR CASES. DECISIONS HAVE NO PARALLEL Address of the Eminent Lawyer Before the American Bar Association at Denver. s DENVER, Colo.,Aug.22.—At thé meeting of the American Bar Association today, Hon. Charles E. Littlefield of Maine spoke on the “insular cases.”” TMese cases, he said, consi@red in the manner in which the re- sults were reached, the incongruity of the results and the variety of inconsistent views expressed by the different members of the court, “are without parallel in our judicial history.” Taking up the first case, known as De Lima vs. Bidwell, stating the opinion of every member of the Supreme Court on the same, the speaker said Justice Brown did not anounce the conculsion and judg- ment of the court, affirming the judgment of the court below, but rendered one of his own. Referring to the opinions of Jus- tices White, Shiras and McKenna, in the Sameé case, the speaker sald: ‘"lechnically speaking there is no opin- ion of the court to sustain the judgment “If the Dooley case (known as Dooiey VS. United States) is controlled by the Downes case,”” said Mr. Littlefield, “‘there would seem to be no good reason why it should not have been decided. That it was not, raises the inference that it would be ie- cided adversely to the government or that there was a greater difference of opinion than usual with reference to it. Mr. Jus- tice Gray !s the only one who indicates his ‘position’ in this case.” Mr. Littlefield considered the other cases which had been passed upon and said in the unsettled condition of the court it was hardly worth while to speculate as to the result of those cases. His conclusion as to Porto Rico's status ts, briefly: “So far as the operation of the constitu- tion was concerned this terrftory was to all legal intents and purpos¢s a part of the United States. It matters not how the constitution reached the territory so far as this case was concerned, 80 long as it was there.”’ Mr. Littlefield next discussed the 13th amendment to the constitution as it haa been construed by the Supreme Court in Porto Rico and the Philippines. He quoted the amendment and gave a history of the case. Then he said, referring to slavery as it existed in the United States: ‘The negro cannot be driven out of the Bouth. He is vastly the supertor of the Filipino physcaly. and until the Filipinos roduce a Fred Douglas or a Booker T. ‘fashington he has nothing to fear in an intellectual compzrison.”’ ORPHANS KNEW FIRE DRILL Little Ones at St. Mary’s Showed Chief Swingley How Well They Had Been Taught. If fire should ever break out In St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, Florissant and Emerson avenues, the sisters in charge of the tnsti- tution believe that the children would march in an orderly manner down the steel stiircase to the ground. The thoroughness with which they have been trained tn such movements was shown by an exhibition noon in the 4) presence of Fire Chief and an of ¥ ster é: . esa Me drill given at the asylum Wednesday after-/ “¢ umber tne . Ma who was fn charge. , - “i , a a gave nal at w. 2 : _ ee ee e rd ‘ ee é + * - Saeaey bet, 4 ia oy nr anther ie . , _ . oe ” Oe 1 Rai IED ; te: eS ees Be 3 d BR Sieh at - » hte eS i FF bs bn & 7 aes. Pow t " 4 3 >.) Bett Sea Rs me Sh eA ty ee Pee ey Pete oe x7 ae i % 2 LY .¥ r = - Pe * S ‘ - Every suit of the light Weight sort has had a Good liberal slice Cut from its price. $15 and $18 ones, now 4 $9.75 | $25 and $30 ones, now —— Selling Straw Hats at By Less than half price. Manhattan Shirts at Less than Cost. Many Bargains in Nec See our windows. kept, a Ss iar of. = a Pape A% ee * y o> ‘be : gl, * “vi at is 8 : as ave ; : Rte
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rept TSE a gk , 7¥ ome REG: i tis Ga Re Bian sie ps 34 Pa % ; + é OX, a ot , ue he Y a ahi COR OS roe y es ah a t" eters mee PRONE To els rt r x we oy a Tea pone SIM LITT, a aig be oR nas: TT Saree, ae So a ‘e - a § ws 3 Co man Sr 3 was told he would have to wait until Presi- taken Seeks Steelman slipped off and signed with Ce BEN pe ote, Sis Bs mas ’ J : a tS ag hs TENTS ees eam nan A a Rare neat : ” ee u , , ; ¥ “ ae PN age ta ed yak, r tage Score ort a Sin ea 4 ch Sx - ; " wig A ae “s * oie , nae » Mae Ae ie ee * 4 ~ ~ Oe “= - 7 3 7 > ad ee = Bee awe A IO LT a SCTE OI BCE I Ee NY tne > oui wai - is 5 Woe ye : uy ’ - * od - tI 4s rd ee Oat te Seki oe 7 - cng 23 Bs ti By: + os ea Pe ee 7 i... b nae ee owing worse, the court was induced to nerease the bond from $300, the original amount, to $1000. The assault occurred at a baseball ame between the Louisiana and Bowling Green teams last Thursday. Holcomb was “‘root- ing’’ for the visitors and drew down the displeasure of Knox and Smashey. A wordy argument, followed by blows, resulted. Holcomb fs himself something of a fight- er, and Knox and Smashey both went after him, beating him up severely. He was taken home and at the time it was not i = he was critically injured. Knox and Smashey were arreste » but were released on $300 bonds. Later on Hol- comh’s injuries took a turn for the worse, and it is now feared he may not recover. Both fighters furnished the necessary ‘5 _ PREMIER bonds and were released. vOCREY — wr er wr . , ’ v ——— . . A A ww — eo : # a . id “ : : Se: Ey * : ; te i 3 . “ ee * ® Willie Dale, the premier jockey of St. | considers the best 4 A - —o— wr en served year to a local Frank Farrell's years Brooklyn yee In the opening of the third set it was all Wright and he ran his lead up to 4~2 Rnd locked safe . a it, but four suc- cessive games and the set By en ‘it e lea n sets 1 agai Met ig ars again started out with yg bid for the winner’s honors and capture the first two games straight. Larned turned the tables in the third game, but lost the fourth. With the score 3—1 against him Larned settled down and by excellent work captured four games straight, mak- ing the score 6—3. he gallery watching the contest was treated to excitement when Wright pulled up on his apeceen’ by capturing the next gaene, and but one wanted to make it a euce set. The battle for the next game was the finest of the contest. It was Wright's last gnance and ne paren, Geaperaceny, fore- n ” me into the deuces. voansite good work took it in the end, Jeffries-Ruhlin Match. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—Bids from athletic nas for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight to be ed today. are sporting circ managers of AND LORD N _ —— Delmar Track Offers a Well Filled’ Card of Good Races for Today. DELMAR SELECTIONS. First—Mada Bell, Col. Stone, Sting. Second—Lady Clarik, Ben Hempstead. Third—Ladas, Empyreal, Honeywood. Fourth—Lord Neville, R. Q@. Ban, Re- voke, Fifth—La Spara, genia §S. Sixth—Churchill, Little Chico, There are six good races on the card for this afternoon's sport at Delmar. The first event will be a six-furlong dash for two-year-olds and a good contest should re- sult. It probably will be a duel between Col. Stone and Mada Bell. The Colonel has only 90 pounds to carry against Mada’s 108, but the ease with which the latter won on Tuesday against a crack field would indicate that she will be victorious again today. The Colonel does not like six fur- longs so Well and Mada is next to Taby Tosa the best stretch runner for her age at the track. Sting may run third. The second is a maiden race, and maiden races are the bane of the handfcapper. Lady Clarik and Ben Hempstead probabiy will have it between them and of the two, the chances of the former are the better. The third race is a selling event for 3- year-olds and upward, in which six win- ners are soheduled to start. On his last race, in which he won from Nekarnis, Ladas seems to have the best chance. Tom Cromwell carries more weight than he likes and Empyreal and Honeywood with their light imposts should’ run second and third as named. The fourth has a good field of perform- ers and the figures seem to favor Lord Neville, who will have the benefit of O’Brien’s riding. He should win, as he beat Elsie Barnes and Grantor at seven pustengs a week ago and carried the same weight he has today. R. Q. Ban and Revoke prob- ably will run second and third. Laspara and Swordsman will renew their battle of Aug. 15, but the former carries four pounds more this afternoon and the latter takes off the same amount. Still La- spara should win, with Swordsman close up and Eugenia S. third. A baker’s dozen of poor class will start in the sixth and it looks as if Miss Golight- ly and Churchill should have it between them. Churchill ran Tenny Belle to a head a few days ago and with even weight up should defeat Miss Golightly. It is a close thing, however, and the result will depend on the start and the jockey. Little Chico’s second to Ed L. Tuesday should insure him third place in this race. Delmar Racing Results. FIRST RACE, one mile and twenty yards —Dieudonne $7 (Fauntleroy), 3 to 1, first; Joe Doughty 109 (Dale), 7 to 5, second; First One % (Lindsey), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. SECOND RACE, one mile and twenty yards—lIiloneywood 9% (Battiste), 12 to 1, first; Nekarnis 106 (O’Brien), 9 to 5, second; Terra Incognita 101 (Matson), 2% to li, third. Time, 1:46. THIRD RACE, five and a half furlongs— Taby Tusa 107 (Dugan), 4 to 1, first; Hun- ter Raine 105 (Irvin), 5 to 1, second; Hun- tressa 115 (Hnos), 12 tol, third. Time, 1:09. FOURTH RACH, six furlongs—Peaceful 104 (Dale), 4 to 1, first; Monograph 106 (O’Neill), 3 to 6, second; Judge Pettug 95 (Lindsey), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13%. FIFTH RACE, one mile and seventy yards—Meddlesome 96 (Lindsey), 2% to 1, first; Ida Ledford 102 (O’Brien), second; Menace 92 (O'Neill), third. Time, 1:46, Second and third coupled in betting at 6 Swordsman, Eu- Miss Golightly, to 6. SIXTH RACE, seven furlongs—Barrica i106 (Dale), 5 tu 1, first; Benham 109 (Snell), 3 to 1, second; The Nag 110 (Watson), 3% to 1, third. Time, 1:29%. Delmar Entries. DELMAR PARK, Aug. 21.—Entries for Delmar Thursday: First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Col. Stone Miss Gaines® ....see6 «> VAFROP 2.0. oes Sting Judge Miller eeeree *-* Glen Leaming .....+e++0+s Maszaro > eedese Lee Nutter c ae ae ee * a ~ Pe aire ’ to come * Pn R a. Armstrong was Jeffries’ ner- before es oe vg t tne ) has 3 GOV. BECKHAM'S WIFE BETTER 7 Slept Almost All Night and Tempera-_ clans state that they are much eréépr- e aged over Mrs. Beckham's condition thig . NOT TOO SICK TO ESCAPE. MILLIONAIRE STRONG KILLED, dance. o. Drummers’ Association 2 Oy has rellef and social +
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. Waking, CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. minutes I will fire into the crowd and y you to' 0 8. ing to his deputies behind him he hese men advance ose up there and if what I said.” t on them. You neere ue € appearance o e rio @nough 4 When the attempted raid was over and the patrons of the track learned of it they @xpressed great indignation. There were Present in the grandstand a large number of women and children. Had the Coputy constables gained en- trance to the Delmar track a general fight probably would have ensued. After the departure of the deputy con- Btables, Sheriff Hencken released from tech- mical arrest the officials and bookmakers. When Justice Baber was asked where he had picked up his posse of deputy con- stables, he said he had been given a list of men to swear in at Kinloch Park A few of them were from the county, but the majority were from the city. He acknowledged that he had not MNked their appearance as peace officers, but had accepted them to accommodate his Kinloch riends, After the day’s racing had closed Wednes.- te aay illes,- president of the Fair Grounds and vice-president of Delmar treczk, said: ‘The raid on the Delmar track by a gang of alleged peace officers, armed to enforce the closing of this track. was an outra- eous, unlawful and high-handed proceed- ngz.and is the outcome of the efforts on the part of the Kinloch people to close us up, or to force us into buying the stock held by @& member of the concern. It is an effort to biuff us and it will not succeed. “The Chicago Gazetic about a month ago ®tated that the Delmar track would closed by Edward Butler, who, according the account, was to enlist influential Politicians in his behalf tes have the state Muthorities at Jefferson City revoke the Deimar Club’s license to corduct races. ‘Mr. Butler was shown this article and denii its truth. He intimated, however, that it wou!d be to the advantage of the Delmar people to tuke his stock in the inloch track off his hands. He wag told hat his Kinloch stock was of no use to the Delmar people. This ended the matter until the recent proceclings against us.’’ President Adler of the Delmar Jockey Club said to the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning: “The Kinloch people claim that the Del- ar track is being run in violatior of the Ww because it has no license. The Delmar Jockey Club got its Heense to run in the regular way anid paid the State the regular fee for it. President Adler Makes Statement. “If this is a state offense, the state au- thorities are the proper persons to punish it. If the state auditor and the attorney- Seneral of the state think they have a case @gainst us, it is a matter for the courts to settle. The state has our money and will lose nothing by testing it legally in the highest courts. oe Delmar Jockey Club does not in- end to have its property, which cost $1,- 000,006, ravished or controlled by an un- authorized mob of deputy constables picked up at, or sent out from, a rival association ~—not while there are laws and cuourts and authoritics to back them up.” Former Judge Thomas B. Harvey said to Aye Post-Dispatch Thursday morning: I am frank to say that 1 represent the Kinloch track in this move to close up the Delmar racetrack. “The Delmar track is being kept open in defiance of the law. It has no license. Its cense expired Aug. 13. The Kinloch Assvu- oogete is naturally interested in this viola- lon of the law. Legally, it is permitted to conduct racing. “When the attorney-general was asked by the state auditor in the early part of this month to give an opinion whether or not a license to race could be given the Delmar track after the expiration of its 9-day priv- liege, the attorney-general promptly re- lied that it could not. The state auditor hen announced his intention to follow this dvice unless the Delmar people could show im that the attorney-general was wrong. This has not been done. “The state auditor came to St. Louis Aug. 6 and gave the Delmar people a fair earing. On this occasion they secured li- ense to run. How they got it I do not now. “When the auditor heard of it he prompt- ly repudiated the license as having been issued without his authority, and notified the Delmar people that he didnot recognize their license to run. It is under this re- pudiated license that Delmar is racing. "The reason | have sworn out affidavits charging the Delmar people with illegal! cing is because [| want to bring them nto court. Their track is within both the city and county and either has jurisdiction over them. “The action of Sheriff Hencken in oppos- ing and frustrating the working of the law at the Imar track Wednesday afternoon Was au vutrage and a stultification of his “Were the deputy constables sworn in by @ justice of the peace employed by the Kin- loch track as a gatekeeper and mustered In, eworn and instructed in the grandstand in Kinloch Park?” he was asked. “| don’t know. Perhaps there were. I Wusn't there, I was out at Clayton trying to get warran gainst the Delmar peo- Phil Chew, secretary and treasurer of the Kinloch Jockey Club, denied to the Post-Dispatch Phursday morning that that associution has anything whatever to do with racing at Kinloch. ‘The poukey club leased the track this year to the Kinloch Breeders’ Asssociation, and, vonsequentiy, hus no interest what- ever in the racing or any bad feeling that may have grown out of it. Fie rend vy. I know nothing about the troubles of the Delmar people.” “Deo you know whether a Kinloch em- loye, who is also a justice of the peace, deputized constables picked up at the Kin- Joch track to raid Delmar and make ar- rests?’ he was asked. -*Well, I gut there late yesterday. I heard Soinething about it. Personally, I know nothing about it. I am simply the treas- urer of the Breeders’ Association and ev- ery day a man brings me money belonging to the assoviation and I bank it. That's ail | have to dv with it one way or anoth- er.”’ When Royalty Takes Snap Shots. From the London Telegraph Given an order to ‘“‘beat creation” check, what could not the highest class camera makers in the wofld do for such a customer as the Sultan of Moroce? A London firm Intrusted with bie unique commésrion has, at the cost of roduced a quarter plate camera, and of alf-plate one. One Instrument alone mon- opolized thé time of ten men four months in the and the polishing of the hase boards eS: upled eight weeks The manufacturers have vee piy taken this year's model of their well- Known De Luxe camera, and have employed in the one instance gold and in the other elver, whenever it conid be used, even to the screws. Where New Politics Is Compounded. From the Saturday Fvening Post. One of the principal use of Switzerland and Aus- tralia to the world is to serve as laboratories for org experiments. To a considerabie extent our " a and a blank r western «states are answering the same pur se. Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho are showing us how woman suffrage works. Kansas and Nebraska gave us a number of leasons in Pop viem,. Now South Dakota ts giving us a home test af the referendum, Thus far the results have been only negative, but they are satisfactory as far as they have gone. The Home of Echoes. From Pearson's Magezine. Many valleys, described tn guide bdiks as ‘‘whis- peeing valleys,’’ are favorite resorts for tourists all parte of the world. Few. however, excred in wonder a, valley at Stansfield, in Essex, En- and, The rector of thie parish, in giving a enreful acconnt of his own experiences, states ‘that him house stands on a hill 2 feet above sea Jevel, rising in rear to 300 feet, while in front the way toa stream 100 feet below, and From the opposite side. 14 oF ville may be footsteps be heard bea’: _— 1f0 feet on at - the bells of 14 5 villages 4 while bcrees the valley ae wolces conversational tone may a 4 guns was or the deputy constables and they Scattered before them and were seen n>» be | rm eh RR EE cin tig eg al NR A AOE EIR A ct UE I Re om ———- ---- + OPENING LOSSES WIPED OUT ' NEAR CLOSE. FOREIGN BUYING HEARD OF Continued Rains Caused Liquidation in Corn, Which Caused Losses of 5-8¢ to 3-4c—Oats Down. Since belt the breaking of liquidation in wheat inarkets down gradually. The foreign ing weak this morn ng, liquidation was resumed In wheat. Corn was lower on continued rains in the corn belt and more liberal receipts. But fore'ga burying and a good demand railled the wheat market. the opening losses were Wiped out and at the close the market Was unh- changed to i467\e up. Corn closed with losses of from %e to oats were off \% the corn put in has the drouth and corn cables be eas %e and c. The weakness exhibited in the foreign markets after America's advance yesterday, caused wheat to open Ya*e lower than yesterday. No export buying was heard of | early and the clearances, while larger than yesterday, were only fair, being 866,000 bu in wheat and flour. ; Phe northwest receipts were large, being 504 cars, and the primary receipts were 044,000 bn compared with 532,687 bu a year ago. Farmers are selling wheat more freely and in the southw est the railroads are not able to furnish cars to move all the wheat which eountry houses desire to ship The receipts at St. Louis were 119,601 bu 16.000 bu thore than a Yyeay ago, $3.2 Liverpool opened A4d up on the strength in the American markets yesterday, but excellent. har- vesting weather in Great Britain eansed the mar- ket to close Kd lower. Paris Closed 4@ile lower and Antwerp %c. But Berlin was up %ec and Budapesth we. % Liquidation ruled the market from the Loug wheat came out freely. Sept. opened %e off at GU%e and Dee. Wa opening. re Sc at white . SOYA OBU oO. 3 mixed .. 0S @MOS'4 % white DU by No. 2 rellow .. DSi 3 vellow GLO3% ne w @w', o8 OATS. No. 1 mixed ....30 @apts ‘o. 2 northern .. 30K, 2 white ..../40 @40% fo. 3 white ....\Su@40 fo. 3 mixed ....! au FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. “Highest | Lowest ‘loday. Today. ‘384130 21%@22% 30 21 @22% 40 25441126 39 G@39% 24a25\l, ! B84 21% Closing | Nlosing | Today. | Yeet'rday.| Sept .(70'4a70%a! lee GTM | 77 ani! TOMa (HTB AD T7%n ~ GORN, nn, OM, | 2% OATS. 30%a) 30%) | AS pik, b G2 a 26% b 3% gucace. Highest | Today. | WHEAT. TOW,D| 71 8 |T0 G@TO% [TOM 71% | TO%% Nn! 71% n — Closing Today. Lowest | | Closing | Today. | Yesterday. | A614 45% SS44@S58y 58 5a Sept .| Dee ..!| 5% | VATS. 3h | 35% | 24% 134%@35 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Lowest | Today. | Sept .| ——_ — Highbest | Today. | PORK $14.40 Closing | Closing | Today. Yesterday. | Sept .| $14.42 | $14.80 | $14.30 8.25 a Sept MINNEAPOLIS. Highest | Lowear | Today. Today. | WHEAT. 68% @T0% Closing | Closing | Today. |Yesterday.'| 675g GRA, . | O814Q@68% | wad GU4e GORA. os 604, 460% 130 NEW YORK. | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing |\Yesterday.| ‘today. | Today. | ‘roday WHEAT. T6%a 'TO%@TH% | 78 | T&L, . —_ ee —_—— Sept .| bev CORN. 61% | 625— 61% b Sept .| 63 ly Dec. HA?. Market firmer on al! grades of prairie and tim- othy. Becéipte—Local, 909 tons; through, 100 tons; shipmencs, 520; ¢heice new timothy, $15. No. 1, $13.50qi14; No, 2, $12.50@13. Clover—Choice, $13@13.50; mixed $10@12.60, owing to color amotat of mixture, Prairie—Choice new, $15; No. 1, $13.500i14.50; No. 2, $12@13. Alfalfa, $14. RE RAW—Wheat, $444.50; rye, BRAN—Soecked ; west and less for eastern shipment, SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at §1. FLOUR. Market quiet, with local demand good. lxport trade light. 50@8 65 tor shipment . r ‘ . ow and medium grades........ i’ear] meal, bominy Q@ud grits Cornmeal Rye flour Spring wheat, patents, bulk nee PROVISIONS. PORK—in a jobbing way at a DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, .40; ribs, 68.52%; clear sides, $8.65 per 100 ]bs, BACON—(n orders, boxed lots: Extra short, $9.40; clear ribs, $9.45; clear sides, $9.60; stand- ard clear, $9.60. BEEF—Plate, 89 per bbl; Fulton Market, §10. DRIED BEEI—Sets, 124¢c; insides, 28¢; out- sides, 12c: knuckles, 144c, si'GAR CURED HAMS—114%@12\e; bacou. 11%4¥lic. according to average; hams, »447%c; New York shoulders, 5c. GREASE—Country: Yellow, 4c; white, Packers, white, 5425%c; brown, 3%@4c; 44 c. No. 1, 4%c; prime winter, 3 45q3 55 clear breakfast California 4'c. yellow, Lt Ww—Covntry?! Gace; packers’, 5%e, LARD—On orders, $8.70, On the Street. LEMONS—Firm and higher; California a 4 per box for choice; Bicily, $4.40@5; $4.50@5. BANANAS—$1@2 per bunch, according to size. OOO ANU TE In demand at $2.50@3 per 100; to a small way. 3'46c each. B ORANGES—Choice late Valencia, $3.75@4; Mex- ican, $3.75@4 peshet? DOk t $3.50@ Verdeill, awares, 19-bushel PINE 4 basket a4. ; ? GRAPES—tlome-grewn, 36@40c per eaten awares, 26380c per basket; Concords, 40@ Ve; white, 25@30c. PEARS lw Comte, $2.50@3 per bbl; California, 25@30ce per basket; Concords, 40@ovVc,; basket. APPLES—Per crate, fancy, $3@3.50, LIMES—40@ Mic per 100. WHORTLEBERRIES—Choice Arkansas, $3 per 24-cuart case, Ce ‘ 50e t; wild PLUMS—Green gage, 40@350c %-bu basket; | Loose, aie + akon, W@ibe per ty-bu basket, arty PELES Blow at 20G40¢ p er te basket. APPLES— Red or green, choice, $1.75@2 per bbl. fair to good, $1.50@1.75; common, 00cw%l CALIFORNIA Pl — pet \. b :1 onen). 40. : ar ret VP \LOUPES -81,50@1.75; Rocky Fords, $2.50 (an ; ; | —- L\OHES—Texas, 30@40e per 4-basket crate; = kansas, 85@75e: home-grown, 25@30c per 2 il basket: }Lissouri and Illinois, 25@40c per at crate. VEGETABLES. Bee ONIONS—Cholee yellow or red, $1@1.15; white, 90e481, North Missourt, 69q@70c. PR BAGH —-Rastern, $1.! Mi .70 per erate; home- ' 7 2 yp JOO pouneas. oon ee Northern, wae ane dozen bunches; $2@ 2.3 “ bbl. i 2 2F GU MBERS—Home grown, 25@740¢ per bu box. Pickling cucumbers, yoarese per bu. ; RADISHES— Northern, 1Sh@c per dozen buneos s. POTA TUES—Home-grown, $1.2541.35) per bu, very fancy, $1.40; Qhio and Northern, $1.25@1.3°. TOMA TOBRS—Home-grown, T5aS0c per bu box; northern, $1.2941.50 per bu basket: Arkansas, 35 7 a per 4-hasket erate, Mississippi, 85a 4Uc. CELERY—Per case SOTSc. RGG PLANT—Hoenie-grown, 40@50c per basket. GREEN cCoRN- Howe: grown, om lov per dozen SOU ASH—Home-grown, on orders, 50@/60c¢ per bu box; SOq@~40e per basket. CARKUILS--Nortnere, 2qasve per dozen bunches, 82. 0072.26 per barrel. LETTUCE—Northern, $1.2541.65 per tub, home wn, 50GG0e per bu box TURNIDS—Home-grown, 509@85e per bu. SWEET POTATOERS—Choice, MD bu. STRING in Py pela TO@TSe per % bu; 7 rh. aa r R BA ome-grown, 15@25e per dosen. WATERMELONS—Receipts heavier and market easier, § per car, according to quality. oa ga rEPPERS—Michigan, ; : per i%-bo basket. Panera s—ortaren, 306725e per dozen bunches. BL ith. Remme-grewn. Suge: per peck basket. - we - Sa he = patie i IPF ALU sa Tre Firets ++ 192%4| Poor to fal soon 8 gto et a i paleo ats rendt G2 Extras .. gs | , Battal 5. ae 17 a 44 @i5 CHFESE—Jobbin; es si : ; P oO $ . lic; ¥. A., lite: New York, ile; Limburger id Swiss : brick, 11%. ‘ ducks Sty@ee aa ene ‘ roc; 0 ns lea: spring chickens, oe aoe, ; : & ay . ee ae ee 3 Jag Cites ik e x é * gh? - : ; é - -# ® x _*! eo sé ~ FR a & — elite © tele. «ali Mt. Te een sae ee leanne 4\ece: lambs, 844c; Crop ple ‘gee Seondee ay ° , & ng to ; sunfish. 1\%@2ec; black bass, 749-: atriped base, ae; white bass. 2c; dressed cat, T4@Sc: ballbeads, 5 ; buffalo, Be: carp, Re, ;AMP- Roulirrels, $8101.50 per dozen for veune; plover, $1@1 25 per doseni woodeock, $6 per dozen. OUL, d and low . ; erehete 0 tapas Light fine * Braid and eloth Ine ‘ 1 Light fine " : Heavy fine **eee nk bed oe cetane 'O Dark and Gandy .....ccccevessescesss eld Qe Dakota and western— Bright and me@iumM ..cccccectbescccces 1536 Derk medium eeeeeeeeene 12%@14 re a ear Har burrs eeereeeraeeeee eee ee eeeneee HIDES—Drv I2waAl3e; Se 5. “Llp- Fine medium .... 1 Light fine ere eevee eee eeaeeaee eee eteee ener e a t He Fleavy fine eeteen oe90ececopeseed? cecoe BD @ ¥v& Arkansas— ere eevee eee eaeet er eeea eee eee 16+ 11 121 9 0 foreign, 42 kinds, $10 to $14 per ton. HOPS—Choice, 18@20c; old. 11@12c; 45 GRASS SPED—Millet, $1.50071.60 per bu; clover, $10.00@ 10.50; timotby, $5.30@0.40. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 800; market steady but slow. 18 3 12 9 8 6 5 23 1 12 4ca TEX: steady but siow and few weighed up at noon. SALES. 50 steers 1 steer 29 steers 26 steers ... SHEPP—Receipts, 1800. Market steady but slow and none weighed up at noon. HOGS—Keceipts, 8500: market 5c to 10¢ higher. SALES. Price, cACm® os On 'LES—Receipts, 150. Market vend steady on all best eastern aml yesterday and today's fair number of good horses A good force of buyers here and South- mA is holding firm chunks and drivers, offerings include a that suld readily. prices are steady with the week's opening. ern trade is reported as pickin up. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— $125 1640 {© 175 200 00 Common toe good 70 00@ 80 00 Choice to extra Chunks—1150 to 1860 pounds— 100 00@120 00 135 175 00 00 Fair to Kond eer ereeee Good to choice eens Coach borses and cobs— Fair to good.... Cholee to extra Horses for the South—S Fair to good ° Choice to extra Bo Seuthern drivers, 85 Export chunks—1200 to 1500 pounds— Piain to good 85 100 00 110 130 00 Choice to extra.... Rusiness drivers— 85 00@110 00 eee eeee 125 1150 00 Fair to go Choice to extra Saddlers for southern use - Fair to good Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Inferior horses— Common, small plugs 20 30 08 Heavy work plugs., 40 GO MULFs—Receipts so far this week are moderate and trade Is wasy. Eastern trade is slower and de- mand irregular. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme range om 14 hands, bulk of sales ., , 14% hands, extreme range .. 14% hands, bulk of sales ...... 15 hands, extreme tange . 15 hands, bulk of sales ... 15% hands. extreme range ........ 15% hands, bulk of sales 16 to 16% hands, extreme range... 120 O0@)1I 16 to 16% handa, bulk of sales .... 140 aino o@ The first I'ne of quotations in each class is cal- culated to revresent the fuli range from commo. to extra. Dealers, however, often classify super- lative bunches (all tope) for buyers, which som>- times sell considerably above the highest quota- tions. The second line of quotations s gnifies the bulk of sales and generally represents the various classes as they are sold on the comm'{es mayr- ket, more or less mix STOCK YARD NOTES, Considerable country inquiry has developed the past three days on stockers and feeders and as local dealers have been enabled to dispose of the bulk of their holding, even down to the plainer kinds, trade has taken on a healthier tone and the movement is rather active, Int largely on the basis established the past few core. The Wednesday arrivals to the mule market came largely in small seattering bunches, which taken together comprised only a very small num- her, and characterized the supply for the firet half of the week as moderate and not any heavier than the week before. The demand from outside chan- nels has not impreved substantially since the latter part of last week. big mules, aniess of excep- tionally choice quality are only half active at a decline of at least $2.4) a head from the ears part of last week. Fastern Imying te lighter, and as been hurt dealers say by the Industrial tie-up Penneyivania and elsewhere. Other elements of demand are trregular, and the local firme are selling very few of a medinm or plain quailty. Consequently general values and the situation of the market are not any better than at the opening of the week. The Northwest Pacific Farmer says that a slight drop is noticed in the demapd for cattle and sheep in the Vortiand, Ore., markets, bat it is not an- tleipated that the drop will continue for any length of time. “The price o perk, it ee. “stays up well and this of itself will have «a tendency to provide againat @ very gteat decilne in beef or mutton.”’ Union Stockyards. acd ery acti BC gaan. closed very v » RS SEESESEES — Socucess ee wt 25 oO in Das se . i? «@ fs} aM nian Sas - Sia * - oa es i Nite t 2 Sa Be 4 ee = ¥ i es ae Ge tere Se alle a ee 5 « se a a wer AI AM hl SE ct te A TT LE LE PLE LLL LLG AL OE as See ie 5 Be AY. ce. southwest c. & ¢., each ..... ... 324 uo stock a 7! 2 - > S2ESSS - southeast steers southeast steers ee eee coms cobboree -* i oo sausage cows sausage cows stock steers native heifers southeast ¢. southeast «. & native cows LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug 22.—Cattle—Reeeipts, 9000; choice strong, others about steady: butcher stock slow. Good to prime steers, $5.8506.35; r to mediums, $3.600®5.25; stockers and feeders, $2.25@ 4.35; cows, $2.5004.25; heifers, $2.50G5.00; can- ers, $1.50072.50; bulls, $2.2544.30; calves, $3.90 60, Texas steers, $4.0005.00; Texas grass steers, $3.40073 75; Texas bulls, $4.00@5.00. Hogs —Receipt» today, 27,000; tomorrow, 19,000; lett over, 5400; active, Se higher. Top, $6.85. Mixed and butchers, $5.1046.25; good to choice heavy, $5. 80@6.35; rough heavy, $5.60@5.75; light, $5.65 ge. 10; bulk of sales, 8546.1). Sueep—Receipts, 6,000; sheep, good to choice steady, others slow. Good te choice wethers, $3.2548.00; fair to choice mixed, $3.00@8.40: western sheep, $3.1543.00; yearlings. $3.2544.00; native lambs, $3.00@5.35: Western lambs, $4.00@°5.25. fficial receipts and shipments for yesterday—Re- ceipts, cattle, 24,685; hogs, 33,037; sheep, 18.348. Mhipmenta, catcle, 4892; hogs, 5001; sheep, 1453. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 8000, inclnding 1800 Texans: market steady at Wednesday's close. Native steers, $4.65@5.80; Texans and Indians, $2.80@4.00; Texas cows, $2.40 @3.00; native cows aud heifers, $2.50@4.00; stock- ers and feeders, §45.0074.10; bulls, $2.2544.50; ealves, €3.00@5.00. Hogs—Receipts, 8000; market 5c digher. Bulk of sales, $85.85@6. 15; heavy, $5.10 @6.20, packers, §5.00976.15; mixed, $5.8596.15; light, $5.50@6.00; yorkers, $5.45@5.00; pigs, $4.00 @5.40. Sheep—Kecetpte, 1000; market steady. Muttons, &3.90@3.75; lambs, $4.25@5.00; range wethers, £3.90G@3.50; ewes, §2.5003.15; stock sheep, $2. W002 . OO. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.—Cattle—Re- celpta, 2000; market steady. Native beef steers, $4.25425.90; western steers, $3.5044.50; Texas Steers, $3.25@/4.25; cows and heifers, $2.60@4.25; Canners, $1.00@2.50; stockers and feeders strong, 2.00@1.20; calves, $3.00@5.00; bulls, stags, etc., 2.00@4.25. Hogs—Keceipts, 4900; market 7a 10c_ higher, Heavy, $5.90@6.00; mixed, $5. 5.8744; light, $5.80725.87%; pigs, $4.60@5.560; bulk of sales, $5.85@5.00 Sheep—Receipts, 5800; market strong on top, others slow. Wethers, $3.00 G3.50; ewes, $2.2543.40; common and stock sfeep, $2.252.00; lambs, $3.75@5.00. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH 8ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 22.—Cattle— Receipts, 2000; market steady to weak. Hogs— Receipts, 7800; market big five higher; none choice; bulk, $5.05@6.15; range, $5.80 to $6.22%4; pigs, $3 to $5.15. Sheep—Receipts, 700; market steady to Sc higher. Laimbs—Top, $5. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Indifferent cables, liberal receipts and less apprehension over the European diplomatic situation combined to weaken wheat values today. As has been the case for some time, trade was of a scalping order, yesterday's buyers unloading at the first sign of yielding. Sept. opened 4~@\4e lower at TO%@T0\%e and sold TOMge, where prices steadied. Local receipts were 145 cars, T of contract grade: Minneapolis and Du- luth reported 504 cars, making a total for the three ints of 649 cars, against 518 last week and 702 a year ago. Shorts later sent Se to Tie on reperted im- provement in the cash market. The close was firm, Sept. 4@%ec higher at TO%@/TO%e. Rains sud reports claiming that the crop out- look is maintaining the improved prospect caused an early slump in the corn market. Sept. opened %c lower at 56%c, touched 56%c and then declined on selling by yesterday's longs to 5644c, where the liquidating pressure dwindled and values stead- ied. eceipts were 256 cars. The Argentine ex- portable surplus was said to be all but exhausted. The close was weak, %@%éc lower, at 56\%c@ ce. Oats were quiet and featureless with the tone easier In sympathy with corn. Sept. opened ec down at 35c and sold to 34%c, where the market steadied. Receipts were 234 cars. Provisions were jull but steady in sympathy with higher hogs at the opening, but turned a shade easier later with corn, Jan. pork opened wn- changed at $15.55 and sold to $15.45; Jan. lard opened 2)9c higher at $8.87% and declined to $8.80, while Jan. ribs, having opened a shade up at §8, declined to $7. 97%. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 7T1@71%c; No. 3 red, TO@T0%c; No. 2 hard winter, T0@7Tic; No. 8 hard winter, Gb'464@7TO%ge; No. 1 Northern spring, 714%4@73e; No. 2 Northern spring, 7o4 %e; No. 3 spring, 68@T1e. rn—No. 2, 561 Te; No. 3, 56@56G%e. Oats—No. 2, 35t45c; No. 3, 35\%e. é, Aug. ani See eee Aug., 70%; 1 “ID GO WSS 8D OK CO GO Do BO RO RS ROR CO WO CHIDO ox ts 3s t. CHICAG Sept., TO%@T%c; Oct., ‘Sec; Dee., T3\&e; May, TO%C. Corn -- . SOY AS6 he. | ij May, GUHKC. b440S35e; Oct., Pork—Aug., Sept., $15.45. @8.82%. Kibs—Aug. and Sept., $8.25; Oct., $8.35; Jan., $7.95. Flax—Cash northwest and No. 1, $1.66; sept., $1.60; Oct., $1.5 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ang. ' Wheat— September, 65%; December, s , T2%c; cash, No. } : 3 - No. 2 %; Oct Oata—No. 2 white, 39%ec. Rye—No. 2, 58c Choice timothy, 813.50; do prairie, $13. Creamery, 16%@lvc; dairy, fancy, —Fresh, 12c. eceipts—Wheat, 109 cars. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Butter—Receipts, 3811 packages; steady; state datry, 14@18c; creamery, 16@20%c; June packed factory, 144%@15i%c. Cheese —Receipts, 6712 packages; steady; fancy large col- ored, 9c; do white, 99c; do small colored, 9%c; do white, ‘4c. Eggs—Receipts, : ages; dull; state and Pennsylvania, 18@20c; ern candled, 16@1743;c; Western uncandled, 1644¢. Sugar—Raw guiet; fair refining, centrifugal, 96 test, 4c; molasses sugar, 3 3-16c; refined quiet; crushed, 5.75¢; owdered, 5.35¢ ; ranulated, 5.25c. Coffee dull; No. 7 Rio, 356c. olasses steady. OQHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Rye—Sept., 574c; Dee., te. Barley — Cash, 6@64e. Timothy—Sept., $5.50; Oct., $5.40@5.50. CHICAGO, . 22.—Butter steady; creameries, 144@20%c; dairies, 13%:@17c. Eggs steady ; fresh, 14e. leed poultry easier; turkeys, 6@Se; chickens, ineleding springs, Suziic, ’ LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.—Wheat—Spot quiet; No, 2 red western winter, 5s 544d; No, 1 northern spring, 5s 8d; No. 1 California, 6s. Futures quiet; Sept., fe 6%d; Dee., 58 8%d, Corn—Spot steady; Ameri- can mixed, new, 48 11%d; do old, no #etock. Futures quiet; Sept., 4d 10Kd; Oct., 43 104d; Nov., : PEORIA, Iil., Aug. 22.—Corn easier; No. track. Oats easy; No. 2 white, 36\%c through. Whisky on the basis of $1.30 for finished goods, COTTON. MARKET, Aug. 22.—Quiet Sales, 5 bales. LOCAL and un- changed; Ye higher. Ordinary Good middling Middling fair Tinges and staina, %c to %e off white. WAREHOUSE wha’ ad oh 1 Net receipts today Net receipts since Sept. Net shipments today HOG Net shipments since Sept. 1....215,466 Gross shipments foday ....... i") Gross receipts since Sept. 1. Gross shipments today ' (15 Gross shipments since .019,531 961,731 Stock on hand cba . 37,902 12,302 NWW YORK, Ang. 22.—Spot cotton quiet; mid- diing, 8 T-IGe. Futures closed steady. Closing Highest Lowest Closing oday. Today. Today .62 . 38 Sept. 1. A{ngust Sepiember (xtober .. Novembor December January February March > BOPTE ceceee ceed sae LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Ang. middling, 75; good middling, Sc. Receipts, none; this day last year, none; since Sept. 1, 204,643; this time last year, 124.550. Shipments, 60; this day last year, 6. Stock, 19,405; this day last year, Ov. LIVERPOOL, fair; 1-164 higher. Sr rere eer ee! er er ee 22.—Cotton quiet; 22.—Spot cotton—Demand 12,000 bales. Uplands, wet 4 37-644 ; t.. 4 10 Aug. Sales, April, 4 12-184 b. Spot Cotton Market. Galveston—Firm at 8 5-16e; receipts, 830 bales. New Orlieans—Quiet and firm at 8 5-léc; receipts, 1080 bales. Mobile—Nominal at Tie; receipts, none. Savannah—Quiet at TNC ts, 120 bales. arleston—Steady at Te; " jorfolk— P ta L112. B8,000,000 a. phen 8 ef - oe Meer. oor UME... AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK, 207 N. BROADWAY, Offers the Factitiies of a Well-Managed and Well-Equioped Bank interest Paid on Time Certificates. DIRECTORS: UL BROWN, Manager Continental Tobacco Mo.; A. H Vice-Prest., Paris Medicine Co; GEY. Schmid Grover Co.; SAM M. KENNARD, Prest. ny; A. T. Co.; GEO. J. AMES Y. LOCKWOOD, R. RICE, President BATTAILE; EPHRON Carpet Com berg Bros. LA EEE EE EE I CS A I a CATLIN; H ear C.; Lb & WALKER HILL. i meee eo = FRANCIS, BRO. & Co. | 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. : STOCKS AND BONDS. Members St. Louis and New York Stock Exchanges. = —_ 7 —--— ee eee ee OLDEST! WALL STREET | BEST ! Fer Evesnnr's Pees Pare testiuenme The oldest established in America. No certificate holder has ever lost a cent. Payments made to all bscribers ev 15 days. No trouble. No +7 F on demand. Write today for ” rid B. MACEEY 4&4 CO., Busdson , New York, —— = OLDEST! steady at 214 per cent; printe mercantile paper, 4% @5 per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actua business in bankers’ bills at $4. fo and at $4.84 84% for 60 : 25% and $4.88; commercial bills, Silver certificates unquoted. Bar silver, 45 e. Gp : ref. 108%, ; coup., ican dollars, vernment bonds stea 28 . and coup. 107%; 38 reg. and coup. low a reg. and coup., 137; old 4s reg. and 118; 5s reg. and coup., 107%. STOCK MARKET 1S SLUGGISH Western Grain-Carrying Roads and Pacifics Lower—Steel Gained Slightly at Opening. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The tone of the stock market was sluggishly irregular at the opening. Stocks which have shown most recent strength, con- tinued upward, including the coalers, the Wabash ard the southern railway stocks, but the western grain carrying roads and the Pacifics showed a slightly reactionary tendency. United States Steel stocks giined a small fraction. Changes were not important in any case, Prices of important stocks were almost immova- ble during the hour after midday. Tennessee Coal fell 1% and Union Pacific rose to near par, causing a slight hardening elsewhere in sympathy. Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing house statement shows clear- ings of $6,855,708 and balances of $846,235, com- ated with cleariugs of $6,205,728 and balances of 1,005,283 the previous day. United States Bonds. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Government bonds opened as follows: aie. 2a registered eereeeeeae eee ee eee eee e ee 2s coupon 8s registered 3s coupon Small bonds 4a registered 4s coupon 46 registered, new 4s coupon, new be registered 5s coupon . District of Columbia . Government bonds closed as Cee: 2e registered 88 coupon Small bonds 48 registered ,. 48 coupon ... 4s registered, new 46 coupon, new.... Ss regis aesedece bs coupe District Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Foreign exchange were as follows today: rates St. Petersburg Antwerp Too Luxurious for Words. Frem the New York Sun. Various stories are told of the luxary of life In English country houses, but the New Yorker who has just returned from England thinks that he has had an experience that marks the limit to which pretentious luxury in living may go. He was stopping at the home of an American gil of wealth who married an Englishman of title, and lives now in England in al! the circumstances that his powition a her wealth make possibie, The dinner was, of course, served My as many men as there were guests at the table, and was as pempous and elaborate as was te expected. It was the next morning, however, that the most vecullar feature of the household metbods came to ia Knowledge. He wae awakened by the valet at the hour he had named and was surprised to see him a monent later, before he was fully awake, holding at the side of his bed a silver bowl flied with water. The New Yorker stared in amazement at the man and the bow] without the falntest idea what hie duty in the matter was. The valet looked at him compassionately a moment before he came to bis aasistance. en he sald with a suggestion of pity for the ignorance of a poor American: “It is to test the temperature of your bath, eir."’ It was a relief to the guest to realize that he was not expected to do more than put bis finger into the water and say that it wees all right. The Compensation of War. From the New York Journal. Great sacrifices always lead te gre seems the law of pature that tome must sh in blood and suffering that others may lire peace. Perhaps, nay, aimost an be this South Arriean| Time will be the last of the the wor shall see. The move Hague two years ago wi Ee ved be constit 80 any The Shall he, ie bat he wilt in. Mottyd ont Re By FA. wilt long affront the seuses of men. at reforms. It Dealers In Government, Rallroad and Mf Buccessors to Whitaker & Hodgman ss i BOND AND STOCK BROKERS. ‘pee ' ~ Bonds and Other Investment Securities, a ae Monthly circular quoting local mailed on application, 202 Security Buliding, St. Government, State, County, Municipal, ., Insarance, Gas, Electric Light, team, Street Railway, Te tock—Konds, Warrants and Trustworthy Information Furn Investments. Bell, Main 1029. eat “i. Shy aan * ‘ f 2 2 \ fw ype ; 4 : Bae “a s % 7 - ~ * : 5 r - “ Pia. ce eS > —s . = = z ‘. = - - — 2 —— WASHINGTON SQUARE HAUNTS INVADED BY A PHANTOM. — FIRECE AND SILENT WILDGAT. Since His Arrival All the Toms and Tabbies Have Fled to Places Where Life Is at Least Safe. grounds of a wildcat. Not of the wary creature of the woods kind held up for public edification at the — zoos. ous idiosyncrasies, it ts of the common or garden variety of cat. But, alas for the feline peace of ington Square. Now, up until a few weeks ago all well-bred Toms and Tabbies in the borhood looked upon Washington and found it good indeed. In the time they roiled upon the green, grass or sharpened claws upon the and at night, tn twos and threes bunches, they lifted up their voices in giad song. And then, save when the nurses at Jefferson annex lifted up the windows said ‘“Drat them cats; scat,’ unresponsive humans hurled ha and harder things at the rejo penne renee over nor bo * “me ew weeks ago the ¢ e came. band of felines were maiien ; moonlight. Suddenly somet itr those iight-hearted cate like a lanche. Withoyt a sound, it teeth in the neck of the pn others fied wildly. When the a it ened its grip the other cat had noe more for earthly song. Then began the reign of terror. Only at night does the unknown put: its appearance, It moves with the 6ik of a phaniom and the s train. The mere ht o noth seems to stir up all its ove been known to invade houses whole litters of kittens Whether in varly years it in love, whether it a JOHN H. BLESSING, Louis, oe * + ed : x = ag | neighe & ee aa (sak > od Baring its enormous size and curl ~~ turry aver r Le ~J “ ¥ » 7 es ie . 7s 3 ) Rint ie | ; # - 7. ~ ~ 4% Y «
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ot Sanssdamngysnstipasanaseanmacenen ES ST ater a ieee a aR eo - = MRR RRIF ay ORE Lo ROE o HELP WANTED—MALE. T ee AGENTS WANTED. wate wansnien. Seietavan O wite watene aaa | g . a eerel 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “ W COOK WANTED—Good cook. Sneha tiated ame cmeem em eaeetinetitinetinetietieiinatinal ostneas 4,,Werds of Less, 10 ords or Cents. : Words o Rigi? 3 he ee _ Grand Union Restaurant, mieoo ‘Market st. BEST article on earth for r agents; big money, tn _Destnene Anpowocemente 10 Gents Fee Une. _Business Announcements, io Cents Per Line. erg eee ee —- ) BED W ANTED—Will exchange wagon | COOK WANTED—Experienced night cook. 705/ 1314 4 Olive Sar wwarks aaet 4306 oe for general bouse- Key 2 | ; . = a Whitiow, 437 Bates. Pine st. ; tein tenia tata | RAL. contracts to men of energy and integ- BACON ST. am room, PDPALDLPLD IO PRRARA 4 281u gm WANTED—Girl to work around furnished HOUSBGIRL WA yet EO ~~ "a. peti second cook, Oall at ue without perience, ae house no family work to be done, 2210% work; smail family. 14084. Sel ons yaad: ree ex state sgent., Jerse Life Ins. Co. of] 6 UATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 14 Words 20 C GIRL WANTED—White girl for plain cooking: abanne. and 8d floors: $1.60 and $1. «4 , — TON av, 2717—Neatly furnished rooms ; aoe rete. 182, Post-Dispatch. yee WANTED_Fr emg or Less, 20 Cents. light work; small family; bring refs. 3916 West-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good experienced girl eee Y—Posi ed by at any | DAME SETTERS ne Bener®> | SOLICITOR minster. f r pe pice home, | CHOUTEAU AV., 1308—Lovely 24-floor front room tion want y a boy of 17; work of any! Union and Kaston. Hemann Con. Co. t WANTED—Experienced solicitor and or general housework in small family; nice gents; $2.50; other rooms for housekeepi eS done room, , 2d { collector. Ad. with references, M 184, P.-D. | GIRL WANTED—Woman or girl, to assist in bak. eager: —_— bie. ; bath; oy Rhee agg in electrical trade. Ad. M {| ————— SHE! RS WANTE itoid 4236 McPherson ay. water . t-Dispate GRANITOID FINIS ° ran ; ~ ery and make herself useful. Good (SEG ANTE . : —---- > ress, would like to work ifn store - a age Se empa . t = ig ag —" ling and obliging. 14832 N. 14th LABORERS vs. Hemann Gon. é. ; u cigpeeun mateo. Marine av. Ensign P. Mor- _ Missouri ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young on = = ELMAN BL. alae uti ful Se tae ans caemn! Semen pete ry ‘ wee floor. ‘ housework in sma at; family o . ow oe —Bea eulta e or one . — GIRL WANTED—Good : Pe a. SS 2 - Seen ee ee mn; reasonable. HER—Sit. wanted by good ~ German putch- | LIFT CT TTERS “WAN rED—Apply Desnoyers Shoe OOMPANION—Sit. wanted by young lady as com- Gratiot st. girl to help in store, 4231 HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—A housegtrl to go to the 5 eS es CHOUTEAU “AY, 1118—Ni . er; good meat cutter. Ad. M 53. Post. Dispatch. Factory, 2ist and Lacas av. panion; od reader; good references. Call or! = country; omell family. Inquire 310 8. Tth ain DILLON ST., 1329—Front and kitchen: $3.25; 2d- with geod board; | 4 r Nicely oly “farnished to rooms, 8 Scere : eas) ae. ML, S110 Dayton “st. GIRL WANTED—Girl for factory work. A. Geisel =- story front, $2.25; gent or housekeeping. emote = BUTCH ER— Butcher and meat cutter wants ‘sit.; MACHINIST WANTE young ° - Mfg. Co., , 2d and Olark a HOUSEGIRL WANTDD-—Girl for general house- . > — GOOK AV., 4288. N eity or country. Ad. M 172, Post-Dispatch. N. 2d st., room 1. COOK—Situation wanted by competent woman to| —~- >: work. 3008 S. Broadway. EASTON AV., 5156—2 front furnished rooms for board if wanted; pane furnished front room ; Mmiiession wanted by a neat young col | MAN W ANTE D--A good German to work on farm;| 20K, wash and fron in small family; call con- GIRLS W ANTED-—Girls for machine and hand epee i7. help with housekeeping; ‘id floor; also, furnished parlor. an oO other roomers, pt man; No. 1 butler; best refs. K. Jordan, must understand his business. Apply at Max- _Yent, 22d and Morgan ste.; no postals. erent meet oer’. Sane Gravee, HOUSEGIRE WANTED Girl, Sunday work. "Home EASTON AV., 8108—Nicely furnished front and pgm Shit geet, es eee room, with board ; &, 234 st. well & Bell U uvbrella Co. COPYIST—Situation wanted by —Gin lL, WANTED—Small . : back rooms 2d floor, suitable for light house- soumnantipdhiypeesteesheny ce Ore Bn. young lady as : —Sinall girl who can do sewing Bakery, ¥11 N. Jefferson av. - OD r, Ssuitadie for -_ 1 emoenemeenns PGE MEP ERAE aaemneemente a Az. Dicey ne copist., address envelopes, etc., at b Ad. on coats. 2720 Sheridan ay. reas “egg ea keeping. DELMAR BL., S8e7— —Second- - CARETAKER-—Sit. wanted as caretaker for travel-| MAN AND WIFE W ANTED Colored; on farm;| 15°17" 9951 Gravois av ome. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Small German girl to as- : €x.; also another room: 12 ‘front —— so. _ingyphysician. Ad. Box 24, Blackton, Ark. small wages. Call at 2831 Franklin av. GIRIA WANFED=8 experienced German girls;| sist in housework; must go home nights. 2704) EASTON AV., 3178—Hall room. “class board ce ai at EA cto oneeeentinninieenn —Sit. ; chamberma 3 oom, bie COOK—Sit. by girl as cook. 8109 Easton av. _chambermaid and dining Foom work. 1804 Locust. Stoddard st. EASTON AV., 5318—Two neatly furnished rooms, DELMAR pace 3720—Large front r suttalte CARPENTER-—First- clasap | reliable ¢ carpenter, fore- MAN Ww ANTED--Clean, sober, “middle-a ate man to a as also single room with EEA LPS LOE OIE GIRL WA ANTED—Girl 1B y years old to care for! }iOUSHGIRL diate ay Seatioman, ge tg cheap if _iume- work in kitchen; good home. 318 st. COOK—Sit. as cook in West End. 2630 Morgan st. mil 4 WANTED—Good girl fo for general for light bonsekeeping. ata ™m 30 ) children an : eae Se Seca ost Wspatch. __| WAN WANTED—Reliable colored man for occa- | GOOK—Sit. an cook, and also a| home. Ad. Win hee good | housework; no washing. 1126 §. “Sth *t-______ | EASTON AYV., 8016—One room, unfurnished and one| DELMAR BL. 3856 —2 elegant rooms, board; emamil ‘OTPER—Cutter desires Yposition 1 with merchant sional jobs around house; must understand all housegir!; a. & . family. 3916 Fairfax av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman for furnished room; no children; rent low. eee family; gentleman or ladies ore _ as ee, Cutler or coer pper; first-class] kinds of housework; give 2+ te and send ad- Po ae gga ig me 1301 On ae = WANTED—Gir] to run mbering ma- general housework; smal! family; no — of | BUCIID AV.. 2632 Elderly &« siemens Gam One ete wh st references. ( 26, Post-Dispate} a to M 132, Post-Dispatc —Sit. unch cook. ou- chine; wag - indso c oath S 2005—~ fron na a re sa to cine av, tionery . 410 x own & "Weeane y Sta _ ironing Call at once, 3635 Win rp nicely furnished t t in vate family; Gent cos —— > eas tarniaheg t ream = HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| nice surroundings. canaeneii. 1 board, latest conveniences; —_—-- _—— er eeeeerd. wants work; good reter-| MAN W ed apr. 2701. Franklin ays SEY Oo | SROEMARED dncamements wanted © GIRLS eae ir ' ences; Ww g to fire; has his own te ols; small] ler rs need bet 27% rankiin @v. ARE ~ngage 8 wan y & compe- D—Girls, 4 to 18 years old; light, work; 2 in family; no washing. Inquire at wire| 7 : - *. 9 FINN 4 ** 4 > ’ tent ry a and as in ——s _ Steady work. _ 217 ‘Pl Ine _ store, 120 S. 4th st. Sal cmecne at Mom parlor; also eo ney an ha froat room with board: #0, 20. Foc . e Irnished n d. Ad. | 3, Pp Sf- I Is at *h. ‘ rE — GI 4 'E) ‘FIREMAN-— Wanted. Le sition by an experienced ored:; wife des saci man for chores; all a Ih ee oe epee emgage eum sgae ; 3431 DRESSM AKER— First-class aemeen desires tr irls, on pants; herson av. _§ pa steady work. 2719 Chippewa st.| work; good wages. 4466A McPhe front and rear, $1.25 and §2 per week. cae. wae sod y io be , with refs. Ad. M 144, Post- Dispatch. part of days; moderate wages; good home. MAN—Any kind of light work wanted by youn man wrankiie ev. Pn as ns ae ct +s Bana es nae Re to GIRL WANTED—A Ge trl, k in famil SEGIRL WANTED—A young German - for of good habits. Ad. M 95, Post-Dispatch. . MAN W ANTED—A middle. aged ogg man te DRESSMAKER—First-class Germneine wid, work of 3. Apply 4606 Westmineter he oe y yng ym Fy om how so washinet hoy ye. my well-furnished | VANS AV.. 4200A—Front room. with = witheus tri i a o outside w aroun rens ) n uring ugus rn N. Garrison av. " m thou MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man; some experience a dity ‘Maeet det have the best city references. 147, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls ~. lacquer and call in the afternoon. 1402 on FRANKLIN AV : pos 21 Drivate Geemap family of adults for as pang or stenographer; refs. furnished. Ad. M 138, Post-Dispatch. . DRESSMAKER Would lik rg ge stencil tin lard pails. Brecht, 1201 Cass av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A oot et for general cata ae 2711—Beautiful front rooms; s0.; Couple o ® young gentlemen. 2612 cs {£R—Wou e engagemen y e aren w . 2131 Cass av. a. ° j r= wn MAN WANTPD—A man for kitchen work at 106} day; $1.50. 413 S. Jefferson av. GIRLS WANTED—Girls of 14 and 15 years, to learn houseworR; GO Wage. FRANKLIN AV 1 TO ge = Pats ber at ay. _farnianed room; all --MAN—Young man, 20 ye: iy old, would like posi- N. 6th st. . factory work. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 713 Lucas.| HOUSMGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general tnd Me at 622—Furnish mt ballroom ° tion of any kind. Ad. M 67, Post-Dispatch. ———_—— per rage ng girl — sit. to do office work GIRL WANTED—A kiteh 4 dining room girl,| housework; small family; high wages, 23 St. oue back room. FINNEY AV. , 4646—Nicely rag i second-stery MAN WANTED—Man, to attend to horses and eaning, in store. 1024 Leffingwell av. D— tchen an ning r . gir Louis av. FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Nicely furnished rooms, in} front; also, “other rooms, with be “MAN—Sit. wanted by young man of 18, to learn asic ' ‘ Apply to Mrs, John Fox, East Madison, Rh ae SR the machinist trade. ‘Ad. I. 110, Post-Dispatch, — _wvork around yard. Ad. M 98, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS—Sit. wanted by two girls as cook and wea Henan toss ee family, for gentlemen; every modero 2OB-| FINNEY AV., 4111—Furnished rooms, 24 aba 86 ie : housegirl; good references. 21% Olive st. ON eee aerman girl; no washing. 4002 work. 6256 Delmar bl. : . J » WANTED—Gitrl for general house- MEN WANTED—Thirty men on 8th and Clark on ee . venience: furnishings new; never occupied. floors; board if wanted; all conveniences, MAN--Man. handy with to: nis. would like to ha AVe av.: two months’ wor Tim Maloney Nl k c en : . HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. w h r ; FRANKLIN AV., 3088A—Elegantly furnished 24 — ; m wiaddress MISt, Post-Dispate ‘293 Me a MUN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 widower. Call at 2827 Franklin oe or HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A youre w. nog girl to HOUSEGIBL WANTED An experent Lotstellow floor front and large hall room for gent. — _ S sboteutio’ "beasts nae room; 80, oy orqueseen suits, $2.50 pants. Klein's, 1617% Market st. avsist in general housework: ‘=™i!v of 3 grown| fyNCTR! Reuse ork: & -> Good, substantia reasonable. MAN—Sit. wanted by young stenogr apher; reference HOUSEK EEPER—Position as housekeeper for wid- persons. 101 Russell av., cor. De Kalb. +» DEAF GE FRANKLIN AV., 8303—Large airy furnished 2d FRANKLIN AV., 3418—Elegantly furnished HOUSEGIRL WANTED--A young girl for general oo. are family of 2; no other roomers; with or without board; first-class people GAMBLE ST., 29'5—One nicely furnished room; gents. and experience. Ad. TL 113, Post Dispat: *h. MEN AND TEAMS ph ghd pe tee nA = = ws ower or bachelor. 1180 Angelica st., downstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED oer . ' aon meneiiehenenaein mpnctmusiaibons 3 as . . —Oom en r > ma bs N—Wanted, position in wholesale house by per- _ Wrecking on Bt. Sn. oe oe - HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by colored 1 to do/| eral housework in family of r= 4125 Russell av. ne pi henbed no washing or ironing; small family tly reliable young man out of employment, | —— general housework in small family. F. Taylor, wn Ben ert GARRISON AV., 622A N.—Beautifally fur. front} “with or without board: ladies oF _ who car furnieh refs. Ad. M 195, Post-Dis. MEN W ANTED—To try Harris’ box calf shoes, 1507 Gay st. * | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral house-| "00m; steam heat; all conveniences; very home- . _Wwork in smal] family. 1802A California av. work, with or without washing. 1397 Granville.| _l!ke. GARRISON AV., 613 N.—Comfortably furnished GARRISON AV., 1007 N.—Furnished front and| "Ooms: good table: reasonable; table boarders a¢- _ — $2.95. Harr's, $4 Shoe Man, 620 Pine st. We - MAN AND WIFE--Want positions; both good sateen Sept. 1 -. 400-411 N. 6th st. (ground floor ap ares gee gag IY pete by refined, expe- HOUSEGIRI WANTED—Girl for general house- ; d hou rl. cas ay. 4 " " g a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good gil for genera back rooms; bath; private family; $1 a week. commodat Wo, b ieDiepatch.. work; good references, Ad. Eqnitable Butlding). __ work. 8116 Eads av. oat spate = : - = housework; no washing. 3658 Finney av. —- + Sa —__.-. | MEN WANTED —-Ter t ist a Angelica | HOUSEKEEPER—SiIt. wanted by widow with one D_G r —N room; a MAN-Sit. wanted by young colored man; work of sts, ma ley oe SOB ' = child as housekeeper for widower; references. L. eg 12A a Sor greets mowse- IRONER WANTED--Ironer on ladies’ fine shoes. HIOKORY ST., 1915—Two unfurnished rooms; so. “desired; , 4 ; eet wanted by a young man; has experience ‘ng in leather line 5 N. Oth st., 34 Soor pe hn ge ~ colored girl for general Seal’ Wathhenat ae Side; 2 in family. Apply short nours. Wilson, 2912 Lawton ay. JEFFERSON AV.-°2385 . Shraeder Farm learn hairdressing, manicuring or massage; We) TactEDE AV., 8$21—Furnished rooms, for gents| board; for map aud wife or butcher or grocery. H. Boss; 3039 Hickory st. MILKERS WANTED—Good wages to milkers; take | _hour@rork. ffitt av. ‘ MAN—Si t. by young man: handy with tools and Nayton electric extension to Von ~ osanagld of all kinds; best of refs. Ad.J. K., Dairy. HOUSBDGIRL—Sit. wanted by a nice colored girl ina a ee ee ae weeks donate eutat a aa a a od y _ or housekeeping ; - 1410 8. ith st. Oi ER Rest MIL LWRIGHTS WANTED—15 miliwrights, wages = mr ag mag tr: oR eee tee tools aud grant diplomas; positions guaranteed; ae Dg $5 and $6 per mon nth. LOCUST 8T., —— rooms; southern ex- for first-class men $3.50 per day and railroad call or write. Moler College. 1141 Market st. LACLEDE AV., 2909—Two pleasant rooms; geats or posure ; large lawn; board if destred. _ housekeeping; private Saanitys southern exposure. LOOUST ST.. 8147-—-La 2a-story front front foem; ‘MAN—Wanted by married man, steady work; driv- - 4| HOUSPEKEEPER-—-Sit. wanted by widow as house- ee AIT ~samun hee deaiaaaas elite work; cne rapid and accurate on typewriter; need| LAWTON AV., 2720—Furnished rooms at very low| 8°. @%.-; 2 closets; excellent , re, te coach- fare to Nashville, Tenn; work for about eens Sere, oe private coac weeks. Apply to ©. B. Burr & Co., room 324} keeper for small family; good cook. Apply not be a stenographer; salary, $6 a week to begin.| price if rented this week: come and see them; _ Address M 100, Post- Dispatch. special rates to right party; southern exposure. MORGAN st Coun ot gentlemen; care conveetan. , . » t > | . 2 me id, } ; am, OF on country ae ave one child ton Rialto bldg. Emergency Home, 2808 Morgan st. LADIES WANTED—To advertise baking | ’ powder; LAWTON AY., 3134 (West Chestnut)—Nicely fur-| wORGAN ST.. 2004—Handsome be k parlor “with _ 118, St. Genevieve. _% a week and car fare. 204 N. 8d, room 22, nished large first and second-floor front rooms: | hoard: ano; } - all conveniences; $3 weekly; housekeeping or | month. use of front parlor and vl ams ond , LADY WANTED—Young lady to set type; apply sleeping. . Bill of Fare Press, 4 N. 4th st. =| MORGAN ST., 8427—Beautiful south room; hot ANGER—Situation ed by firet.clasa | MOLDERS WANTED—The National Founders’ As- LADY—Sit. wanted by an experienced oung lady PAPER Bi ‘aut chean: hood {| “sociation will pay at least $475. day to com-| in a bakery or confectionery. Ad. D. G., Station ont LAWTON AV., 3500-84 floor; 2 rooms, furnished a ; . “. r; urnished; | hath; elegant location; excellent board; LAUNDRESS WANTED—Good laundress; German! “$10 monthly. , , on aceomsmedated. Es r banger: will wk ech »«] work; seud ony 250 | hee ues aiagedemalaen . peteot machinery floor me'“ers and at least $4.50 B, Carondelet. preferred. 1615 Missourt ay. — ae LUOAS AV., 3480-—Elegant rooms; screened; large MORGAN ST. 3107—2d-story front end other portal. 2501 Rebin a —-—. to competent machinery bench molders; union or ; NG Pap n t i 20 ) . , . | LADY—Colored lady wants sit.; small family pre- PAPER. HANGER-—-Paper hanger wants sit.; nonunion; to’work in the foundries of its mem ferred: Preabyterian; mostir for a home; can give LAUNDRESS WANTED-—Good German onthe lawns; prices reasonable. rooms, h board: everything modern. ¢ fil we I if stead d, ¥en rience: will work ¢ 1eap steady. A bers of this city. Ad. for particulars, National best, rete. aan fee at cae Dg poet Wilkerson, woman to iron Wed. and clean Sat. 1304 — - Where ? When Ps RIA WAR je on | LUCAS. AV., 8018 and 3016—Elegant newly fur- ent ST., 3487 (corner 85th)—J you ast- Dispatch. — ee Younders’ Association. Box 410, Chicago. at PAPER HANGLEI:—Si: by fi st ‘lass pa per “bang er; | PAVER WANTED— Pegg : MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—25 machine giris on nished rooms, single or en suite: rents reas. ani tring reopened ee a : work cheap; d work; send posta 2317 C ‘alees st. G. M. v0 - of aig ween ar se ene RAR sree fice aseistant; ean a best references; am H » Charles st. LUCAS AV., 3114—% or 8 unfurnished rooms, 2d “ . . rooms: plenty of hot water; OW O floor; conveniences; reasonable. interior must be seen PORTERS a eves ae rters a rer at onee., well experienced. Ad, M 188, Post-Dispatch. PORTER 610 by “colored | Do rter “tn saloon or club- _ Call at once, 420 N. om ot. -_—— LADY-—Sit. wanted by young lady of ability to 0 do MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Experienced wa- to be apprecia chine hands on muslin underwear. L. Freedman | LUCAS AV., 8217—Nicely and newly furnished; vance in er which have been the meet rea- _ Boom; best refs. Andy Wiison, 2105 Ww alnut | at. - PRESSMAN WANTED—Good job pressman. 1114 typewriling, copying, bookkeeping or general of- & Co., 412 N. 1lith st. front and other rooms; southern exposure. sonable in city. PORTER—Situation wanted by married man as N. Broadway. fice work. Address M 105, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL Ww ANTE D--Nursegirl and to assist in | LUCAS AYV., 2728-2 or 8 nice rooms, for house-| PINE ST. 3322—Beautiful rooms, with first-class light housework. 2933A St. Vincent ay. keeping; all eonventences; no children. board; $5 week; mliliners accommodated. bod porter or any inside job; good refs. and not scat dapiiatinneidiitbeaiainia LADY--Young lady who has had experience | in of- FIND ANS v ER.wse NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegirl. Call at 4118; LUCAS AV., 2726—Very nice furnished front} PIND ST., 3217—Newly furnished ceo; beatae _ Maryland ay. rooms. single or en suite; for housekeeping. room; also, other rooms; conveniences; fraid of work. Ad. &. H., 4 8. Mill st.,/ PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Frankits Avenle Heville, Tl. E 1 fice work desires position; can +e typewriter — tervilh ctom: street ba tn Ba _ and wili furnish best of refs. Ad. M 107, P.-D. It is PART of the FIRST NURSEGIRL WANTED—A German 2 7 14; MARKET ST., 1102—Furnished rooms, for men;| PINE ST., 8016—Nicely furnished rooms; single ot $10 2716 also, rooms for light housekeeping. en suite; private tamily; board if desired, VER TISEMEN to 16, and assist with housework; oe aD f = esa _ Franklin av. MARKET 8T., 410—Near Broadway; large, airy| ROOM AND BREAKFAST—In bome of widows ie ing one of the ciassilication NURSEGIRL WANTED—Ex riesced, nursegir!; | rooms, for gentlemen; $1.50 to $3 a week conveniences; $2.50 per week. Ad. M 171, HEADINGS on these pages. bring refs. Room 7, West Bnd Hote MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely ufrnished rooms; | ROOM—For rent, pleasant room ope toere amg | nag! ve, near Boyle; t. 1; salary or commission; read| ing. Apply Hy. Bromschwig & Oo., 1427-1429 dies. Apply 7:30 Friday morning. Schaper B MORGAN ST. ost-Dispateb. > o_o #—» I 3311—Two unfurnished rooms; third or oF city. ren kd. “ 183, Post-Dispatch. Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; rough SALESLADIES WANTED—2 experienced dry goods | floor; $8; well furnished very cheap: references. RUSSELL AV., 4001-—N!I — furnished room; good board; select neighbor ; couple or gentlemen; IPPING CLERK—Wanted, position as shipping}; TEAM WANTED—Team: large bed; $3.75; Lucas | 4°y washing; bring home. 4086 Evans av. salesladies who can speak German. Freund's | Ponaiw ap = with a wholesale house; grocery preferred; and Compton avs. John F. McMahon. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, position by first-class col- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- Big Store, 1560 8. aw all sepvenisbecss hat teat front room; __modern. i 1505 Hickory st. plain seamstress, SCHOOL ST., 3158—Large Si sterz front rooms; Room and good SS eee BOOM WANTED- Colored man “wants work for SHIRTWAIST DBSIGNER sa SPaEEamaeaon ist ent room and bed in West End; first-class designer and maker; artistic and plaip nes conte LAU NDRESS—§ Sit. by colored woman as laundress; Sity refs. 5055 McPherson av. made. 4151 Page av. _ go out by day or take home. 2616 Mills st. Dileeetinca No. 3 ea with & geod cite SHOFMAK R WANTE rimmi .| LAUNDRESS—Colored Jaundress wants to go out E ED-—Edge t 9th = and set by the day. Ad. Mrs. J. Pike, 1513 Marcus av. and road — tor to — chan ge for = ting and heel turning. 2521 N. reasons; practical experienc® in machinery and | ——— " co ae eg @lectrical business, in all branches; on road or| STENCIL CUTTER WANTED—Hand stencil eut- | LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by colored laundress, eity; salary or commission. Ad. M 177, P.-D. ter. Ad. M 106, Post-Dispatch. eee we Ces Se Searle Dew Senate . e . SALESMAN—City salesman, 15 years’ {rang STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Male ste pher = - best references, wants to make change; salary _ and bookkeeper. 409 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, by the day, troning, wasb- or commission. Ad. M 150, Post-Dispatch. omens ing or cooking. Steward, 121 S$. 10th st. TAILOR WANTED—An allround tailor to go to : : BALES WAN Seiesnes with best record wants to| the country; must understand cleaning and press- | LAUNDRESS—Wanted laundry work to take home or scrubbing. 2006 Carr st. if SALESLADIES WANTED—25 experienced selesia- front und back; half block from Lafayette Park.| vate ary Olie men. —+—- ++ — 9 —_ o—_ + o_o © -0 — o_o ic ver 5 care’ experience in planing mill. Ad. aw lavnd Se can wive Gret work — 197. Post-Dispatch. TEAMS WANTED—At Branch and 24 sts., Bremen ored woman as iacndress or COOK, Can give urst- . SEAMSTRESS WANTED—Good, MORGAN S8T., 3126 , ———— : and Hall; to haul brick; Newstead, Wabash R. R.| Class city refs. 914 N. 16th st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| white or colored; must he — ot re or light BE we ey Bg ricne tigen ge ogy board for 2; ‘terms $4; conv LAUNDRESS—A laundress desires sit. 2 or 3 davs| work. 4157 West Belle pl. darner and mender and caer = Pate WASHINGTON AV., 3142— _ Send address to M 133, Post-Dispatc MORGAN ST., 2741—Nicely furnished or unfur-| for one or two gentlemen. : OKUDA J Opel TE. seg et - NTED—Five teams; at 21st and Clark TS icalitt aan dave rede.” Coll at B018 Mareen ot — \\ ‘ 4-\ ay eary. 3} , OUSEGIRL WANTED--A German girl for general] areetoaageiaiage stem nished rooms. for athena light bo —- SEWERS WANTED—Good hand sewers on men's , ge n or lig usekeep- NTED— : LAUNDRESS—A good laundress wants ‘Tuesdays _ housework. 2801 Morgan st. io men’ ng. = ainienae ae - _— WANTPD—Men who would like to be barbers; we ncekrwenet duimantas pamela a -ASHINGTOR v. ‘Ma0_—Deekeable Top MEROANTILE COLLEGE, Lincoln Trust bidg., 7th | teach the work in two months; donate outfit of | and Wednesdays each week; do washing and iron-| Porc. cin WANTED—A com : , : « SEGIRL D— petent girl or wom-| lowitz & Co., 1128 Washington av. MORGAN 8T., 2728—Lar for Smestnct ciel Phe a“ at gre ob in tools and grant diplomas; no trade offers better ing. or will take work home; refs. 1418 N. 14tb. an for general housework; references; at once. : ep eI housekeeping: § $1.75; mes room, nn aaa Ww INGTON AV. — ; Sane ieadaaben Greater then supply: | jeee nnnr iecn, Tet Molter Barber Col- | NURSEGIRE—Sit. sung git te tehe. core of) vance Bes, yh od se. Rosenfeld, 819 Wasb- | _ Very reasonabl front room; excellent table board; all convenien- “open all year. 4: Dies «eels BE acne child; $1 per week. 814 8. 10th ® HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fo mae oy MORGAN. ST., 83 ces; private family. Pe cavuibe Vv helper. 8710 Manchester av. Ed Hoffman. | Qourse tor ooo seatie pe anna practically, and CHAMBERMAID WANTED--A preempt HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To to Texas; re-| When Studio, 1631 Franklin; open Sunday; tele | and two ‘unfurnished’ roots: furnished, ‘wo rooms, room, VANTED—Boy to work in the kitchen. 1506 | fers High School studies combined with com- ~— ges references. Burlington Hotel, 1618- a o. ‘wom a 4 $e cocming ne gn phone, C 917. OLIVE &T.. Sec exposure, with board; } ge ae references CBs. © . arget & a ; OPAPAAALNAAAAAO OOOO - %603—Opposii t- ispateb Ee ¢ mercial be = gym Cosy, detached, well-a call frou-9 to 11 a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Thursday RARAAARAAA AD DD PD ID LI III IIIS OO ly furnished room: posite a ame ae changed. Address M 1 school Favorable terms. Cal : Sood or , , ( CHAMBERMAID WANTED-—-G girl for cham at 200% N. 8th st. “Sen A boy, 15 or 16 years old, in ma- dress College of Commerce, 3401 Morgan t. bermaid. 1510 Washington av. be LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. PAPIN ST.. 1554 ¢. 17th et.—Nicely rooms, gents or peutelneanin po yee oe DWELLINGS FOR RENT. shop. Ad. M 126, Post-Dispatch. —_— = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for one house- 14 Words or hemes. 10 Cents. SO. ex. BOYS WANT] D. , 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. fine Caf ep of, nent ad, upetain nt dere Ces. 810 — a work; no washing. 1812 Oregon e, way, upstairs. a wy jets - NTED—A white girl fo > WANTED—E rienced body, sleeve, cuff | PAPIN ST., 1506—For light housek . PES > coo NTED—A frat-class la cook; private HOUSEGIRL WA = r gen- GIRLS A y [xpe ousekeepi 2d Thee ; WANTED—To try Harris’ $1.98 shoes; 5 wWaANse 7‘ dy eral housework; small family. 3418 8 Laclede av. machine hands; girls on mangles and girls to wrap ng B= tan rooms, facing sree way CKeeley 4 & ~~ silt Chenteat ns at. — oo * > Ty 50 boys wanted to sell the > sf . “Mid-Day” Post-Dispatch A new S-page edition. NEI te. Sch ek tgroeed hoor ‘of Rauicablc og. Se a betgpeeataenatinne: aauice HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl f buadies. Apply at once Grand Lauadry Os., 300) 1 N. 6th st. (ground floor of Equitadie ; ‘ or housework. Lawton ay. PINE ST., 3420—Elegantly furnished 2d-story > treat OpOs 2, AY., 4021-6 rooms and bath; Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up to the hour of going to ede ar. Pn a ih COOK WANTED—A good cook; also, young house-| 3645 Lacle Pores with dressing any oud én Harris & Wengler al rl, not over 16 years. 6579 Clemens av. , WANTED—A GIRLS WANTED—10 girls to work in laundry; ex-| yentences; surrocedine et exposure; all com-| key 8 : gi HOUSEGIRI wie for housework ; perienced: also girls to learn; apply back gate pom surroundings first-class; gentlemen or FAIRFAX <r Av. 3060-4 seoan, wih beth; ian L. porch. press. Work is pleasant with good profit. Lots of boys make more than $5.00 A WEEK. we went f ASHERS WANTED—Two dishwashers. The _ Breitling Cate, #11 N. Broadway, upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- | 2002 Franklin av.; Grm Schubert & Moxter. ROOMS—-¥ for rent. large cor. front + foroished. aT ~ SURBOUE, WANTED Woman fro Rice Be * play for parties or dances; ¢ for 4 gents: reas. Inquire 1781 Peeperate awe CQOK WANTED—A good cook. Call at 4169 Me- good home for good girl. McPherson av. watchinan. Planters’ Hote sessilis herson ar. J s WANTED-—G!Ir1 fo ~ |) MAAR Ra ee ae HOUSEGIRL WANT rl for cooking and gen- | Wann ee PINE ST.. es nay 2d-story front, with HOUSE—B le and McPherson avs, meudern general work wi "eae Ad. M : DISHWASHER WANTED—A good woman disb- 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. washer. Call 200% N. Sth st. HOUSEGIBL. Siarwn oe for general house. 7, Somme m i vening. Ad. Miss 4, ey chemi suite ae cathanett private te temntiy j DISHWASHER STE —Womas dishwasher. : M 142, Poat-Diapateb. COOK WANTED—A good cook, at B. O. & S. Res-| eral housework; small family; no washing or iron- ing veoen: ing; good wages. 5327 Maple av. MUSICAL all conveniences: gentlemen ov couse and airy; %.83. Scott & Farrar, 7 eee een — eee SALESMAN WANTED—Smart young salesman,| Apply 304 N. 34 8 HOUSEGIRL WA A for general ver enle. om a at th ; to go to Carthage, housework; small good ea pee. inquite 4221 Ginee wee b. 0. Mo. Ad. er DISHWASHER W. =e dishwasher, at ree-| McPherson av. dgtsettn’ "1012 Olive. at. taurant, 1418 Cliestnut st.; at once; man or wem- an. EO 5 WANTED—A u irl f , PINE 8ST., 27 LAFAYETTE | yg 21 HOUSEGIRL N yo %, Rd or general 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ah ee 00, southwest corner—Handsomely tacbed bouse 5 aps, aoe taurant. 2319 Olive st. BALESMAN WA experienced salesman Si WANTED—A mood German girl for ye will buy a ane Plane, cost $350; stool, urge elty. Paul Short- |] DRESSMAKER Ae NTED—An expertepced and at aceeel woo Ahk = eg em and delivered. . 16th st. pig ee Re ret gg ogg me octane girl to cook for | housework; no laundry; wages 12 Lewis pi. “aa t room; all i modern convenicnees. lia av sm amily. 4565 Morgan st. - ? rl «=. ... | BEST piano tuning $1.50 until Sept. 1. A . . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experlenced girl for gen- | “Dore, 4553 Westminster pl., formerly with Boll: PINE ST. 2195—Nicely furnished rooms for BeBe LUCAS AV. 8433-—Handsome 11 ’ Oo Seeieee competent dressma for west Texas; —m sey right eeres must have good re Call HOUSEGIRL ED ant = general house-| PIANO--8100 buys foe me ' with stool ony i te gh are bel we are man oo Ro room SUS Planters’ Hotel, between 10 aud 11 work; no washing; grown family. —- Garteld.| and scarf. Schubert & ter, Franklin ev. aie “EE. Escape HOUSEWOMAN WAX A good reliable woman | PIANOS taped; : | and folders,| for general of Cpanel Gersane pre-| 61.75. at Craw ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. Se ee ae NTED—A A good strong boy to drive team; not afraid of work. 170 Chouteau ay. 'D—Boy In drug store; one who wishes in preferred” 9th and Montgomery. eo. -— = + ee Broadway. oo fh 15 to 17 ee of age for ary i li i li li el i li li il ll sl ln ill ll arket at. furniture factory. 2620 N. trong wag with one year's ex- 2028 - ER. 5 Bes —_-—_-- FOLDING BED WANTED—For en organ room to a gentleman; only one that’ 8 tire ANTED—Dinne l 3 - RL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- : . wg ae aya paiins deans dara: BOUSBGIRL W every convenience; swall family, | _ fr folding bed. Wuitlow, 437 Bates tels 2 pant ge all conve ealences:; ot | ao MpGOAy oF. As OS cust st. 4612 Delmar bi. LOUIS SCHUBERT, piano tuner, now located at papers ca - Ad. M J89, "Post-Dis. —_ Del . $800 Plane boy “ = Prusansky's, K ba agape nes for restaurant.| eral housework; small famjly; no washing or| 1.01", or housekeeping; also hall room , , ee modern cu.veniences. Harris ROOM—Lady wishes to tent her second #1 Chestuvut = died of bo GIRLS WANTED-— Experienced feeders for mangle. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark.| ferred. 3832 West RENT price; ye 1217 N . Leonard, at onc _ ironing. 5015 Raymond ay. — | itede BAP uae rs te So “eee ek Ease | STL ‘ Be Be = * é a ra ngs
Page 15
gO RELY IL ELLY ig bi : , 4 = be ‘ Ps *; - v Z 4 . ’ . 3 . eo Res ee tat Con . "ey tata ¥, Pan ice 20 he 4 : 2% Bo as I ; ee aoe foun between Sarah mar aan & pleasant and Taylor. Ad. M 166, sae wart M Gl, Post- ROOMS eS ed rooms oe 7 neighborhood Lafayette Park. 4. ms for light atch. igh SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOOM WANTED—One unfurnished room, by old soy, in wt cra must be reasonably cheap. Ad, oT, P ost-Diepatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EVANS AV., 4481A—Newly furnished flat of 8 rooms and bath; cheap to party without cntiaren. M. Garchey, a well-known European scientist, is the inventor of a new paving material mainly composed of pounded glass, which has simul- taneously been subjected to considerable pressure. Its resisting power is astonishing, having with- stood 2414 kilos per square centimeter. Neither cold nor heat affects it. A weight of 4200 kilos was dropped on a flagstone of this new material twenty-two times from a height of three feet be- fore a crack in the crystal appeared. Preparations are now being made to pave some of the main thoroughfares of the large cities in Europe in er to make a thorough and practical test of __the material. BICKORY ST., 3484A—3-room flat; furnished; $12; keys, 1210 8S. Theresa; phone, Lindell 1009M. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oecents. n~_——-~—-_-~ - ADAMS ST., 2804—3-room flat, $9. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. BELL AV., 3701—8-room fiat, $8. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CARR ST., 2128—Three rooma, first floor. _ 2724 Dickson st. COMPTON AV., 1112 8.—Handsome, neat 3-room ee flat; every convenience; $11; keys up- stairs COZENS AYV., 4041 AND 4043A—3 rooms; $8. Har- ris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. DELMAR BL., 4227A—Five large rooms and bath; beautiful neighborhood; $27.50 per mon EWING AV., 810 N.—Six-room flat, bath, fixtures, _ steam heat and janitor: $22.50. FINNEY AV., 4483A—Flat for fences. FLATS--Elegant 6 and 7-room high-class flats; : all modern improvements; ‘just completed. Botanical and Vandeventer avs. HENRIBPTA S8T., 3125--3-room flat, 24 floor. Keeley & Oo., 1113 Chestnut st. Apply rent; all conven- Verde Grande, suite 802 Carleton bldg. SEND i0c vel A ea *4 mat Order Journal; read “Reta! Grocers Mail Business,” Advertising medies,’" vO ptand Arders Wroag- a Retailer and the Mail Or- ¢ Hast an > tir the Circulation of t Newspaper’ a dozen other timely ch of these aes is worth the sub- rice alone; they tell you od to do ao nay Rg oy ~ what - us ssue, mone d. Mall Order Soureal Publishing Co., room 92, Adams st., Chicago. anteed Geet, “ys BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKESHOP OUTFIT WANTED—To buy, a bake- shop outfit; in good condition. 902 Market st. BLACKSMITH and wa = repair shop; give price _ and particulars. Ad. M 137, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS WANTED—We'll quickly without publicity, advance purchasers money, assisting or buy outright for spot cash, rooming houses, confectfoneries, groceries, etc. GLASSCOCK BROKERAGE C0., Both Phones 902 Chestnut st. BUSINESS WANTED—Charge of a small furnished room business, with privilege if suited. Ad. M 103, Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY WANTED—A small confection- ery and news bueiness; on time payments. Ad. M 104, Post-Dispatch. CLOW INDO A eld fm fond bb hm ep te ee ee a a a aa Ot oN ae BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eae BAKERY—For sale, good branch bakery, bread and rolls; sales $120 cheatin: 907 8. 14th st. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, bakery, soda fountain and laundry office; must go; a bargain. 1000 ark ay BAKERY, ETOC.—F¥or sele, branch bakery, confec- tionery, news and laundry ge living room; big bargain. Ad. 1548 N. 18th st sel} your business nees aaa ort phone © te ae, bis b ripe ti we “ 14 Werds of Less, 90° Cents, : “sires ncqualnte tance of lady not ees, over Bb; object, 5, ee kinds furniture, pe —~ pa B oe selling; wend Tighe Brice, paid: see 1627 Wash. OONTENTS of houses and flats bough ll val Jones & Co.. 1148 Olive sat. Main ist "C 7432. FEATHERS WANTED—Ol4 feathers; will per lb.; send postal. 8. Batavia, is6 N Se FEATHE Headquarters; ym price; weight. lobe Pillow Mfg. 302 iB way. FEATHERS WANTED—I pay the very best prices. M. Speelman, 2628 Olive st.; send pest al. — FEATHERS WANTED—Any amount of feathers and furniture wanted; will pay highest prices. 8. Lasky, 1213 Morgan. Phone, C Be. FURNITURE WANTED—Furniture for 3 rooms; must be clean. H. - Chouteau ay. HIGHEST wee = a fur furniture and feathers. Bensinger, alton av.: send postal, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—-I buy furniture, stoves, carpets; carloads; small lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. IF YOU wish to sell furniture, planos, carpets or waste household effects, see us; our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Conmigpmante solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive, R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., Auctioneers. Oe A Ne . ie HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. , and carpets Fowler, 3228 mg eR RE EE TON MY RI FURNITURE—Fourniture of a 3-roo almost new; very reasonable. Ad. M 13, » a Biepa ch. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 6-room house, Call at once, 5020 Kensington av. FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of a 5-room flat; will sel) all or part. 4483A Finney av. FURNITURE—For ~ gale, dressing table, couch, etc.; ¢ Vernon ay. mahogany Morris chair eheap. Inquire 5332 BARBER SHOP—For sale, ees barber shop; old stand; good trade; no opposition; good 4 tures. Ad. M 198, Post- Dispatch. Brus- FURNITURE—For sale, oak bedroom set, cheap. sels carpet. Domestic sewing machine; 88232 Eickory st. BARBER SHOP—F¥or sale; ness; apply at once. 714 Market st. CIGAR STAND—For sale; downstow shop best reasons for selling; clears $75 monthis’ hike clockwork. GLASCOCK wie AGE Co., 02 Chestnut st. CONFECTIONERY, notions, cigars. branch be ete.; splendid established and; living bakery, cash secures GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0O., Chestnut at. — in country; good busi- Gunkel Barbers’ Supply Oo., DRUG STORE—Mnust be sold; Investigate this, TIMBLERMAN, BOLAND & Cc O., 1227 MARKET. FURNISHING GOODS—Por sale, frente’ furnishing goods and hat store; good Wo dd 8 Fair location; _ capital required, $1200. Call Ex, 1804 Olive st. GROCERY = > sale, grocery, meat market; must sell; bargain. TIMBERMAN, HOLA D & CO., 1227 MARKET. OLIVE ST., 8715—Six rooms, bath, laundry, two porches, steam heat, hot water, janitor; $35. PARK AV., 3007—5 rooms; bath room; laundry; chandeliers; all modern improvements; open. RUTGER ST., 4448—Plegant modern 8-rmom fiat with bath; 2 cabinet mantels; reception hall and all conveniences: rent $13.50. R. A. Richardson _ R. E. Co., agents, 616 Chestnut st. * SHAW AV.. 8840—5 rooms, furnace, gas fixtures, - screens, gas grates, etc. BHERIDAN AYV., 2940—3-room fat, _ Keeley & Co., 1118 ¢ Chestnut _Bt. SHENANDOAH AV., 4056A—5 rooms: bath, hot _ water, gas fixtures, weed: gas for cooking: $20, SHENANDOAH AV., rooms, modern; $27.50 Scott & Farrar, 7168 “Gacatout st. bath, w. c. RARAZR ee a an ALP el SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee a ee ee HOUSE--At Ferguson, 7-room house; jarge yard. plenty shade. Apply to Jas. E. Herefor ain- wright bidg. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FOURTEFNTH SBST., 108 S.—Store, with rear room; cheap. Harris & Wengler, 909 909 Chestnut st. JEFFERSON AV., 1118 S.—Nice shop, suitable for any small business. LACLEDE AV., 3350—Large store and flat; suit- — for druggist, marbers etc. Herrmann BE. "1127 Chestnut st. soon ST ST., 915—2900 aquare feet, well lighted, strong elevator; $75. NINTH S8T., 1731 N.—See new store with living rooms; live business neighborhood; for any reta busi . Keys next door. OFFICE—For rent, half of office. Chemical bidg.; phone, etc.; room 606. SARAH ST., 520 N.—Fine, large store; fine for any light business; $18. Harris & Wengler, 909 Chestnut st. SEVENTH = by 209 S.—Large store, suitable for sa- loou. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. SPACE—For rent—The Cereal Sugar Oo., 828-834 oo st., will rent to 3 or 80, 000 square space; track lities and steam power. WA LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lost. t—$5 reward and no questions e return to 1121 Btze] tervece of iar tan wedding ring, 1 8-barred ring, 1 se ving, 3 | mophire ring, 1 swivel cast, Roman =a breastpin, with apne fa av,, between ae ap and turn to 3711A &. Compton and re- on Spring av, car Vintent te vhonday, Avg get re ug. 0) a os GROCERY—For sale, grocery; established corner; Stock and fixtures, horse and wagon; good reason ' fer selling. 1245 ‘Grand av., East St. Louis, I). HOTEL—For sale, lease, good will and furniture of 80-room railroad eating house hotel; best known: doing splendid~paying business; stand _ strictest investigation. Ad. M 169, Post- Dis. RESTAURANT—For sale, good restaurant; doing = Shar Inquire Woodall's Market, gibt RESTAURANT OUTFIT--$25 cash, balance $2 a a week; splendid little outfit; cheap; near street car sheds, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—Olive st.; $100 cash, balance easy; 9 rooms; another elegant house, Lucas av., $ cash, balance to suit; many other bargains: all parts elty, all prices. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut st. “nished ae oe sale, ra ome; 18 fur- e must se pay we clear title; f $275. 1300 Washingto tom OF. me BOOMING HOUSE—For sale, handsomely furnished Q-room house, suitable for rooming house; West a ewe ig tavestignte this; no agents. Ad. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, room ing 11 rooms; newly furnished; desirable. ‘8126 Pine. SALOON—For sale, salodn and summer oe om wv gt restaurant outfit; $300 i once. . M 178, Post-Dispatch. house of arden; taken ws MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Oents, Wanted. WNGINE WANTED—Want to buy 1% horse power ENGINE WANTED—Want to e e; 8, gasoline or clestele les mo me Bone —_ : ,* & c tor. iin For Sale. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Standard makers, 1% to 50 h. p. Write for at- tractive prices. CALAHAN & LOWE, 9 S&S. Oth at. GASOLINE ANO STEAM ENGINES Boilers, steam pumps, ge 8 and water sup- plies, sawmill mac mis belting er: etc. FAIRBANKS RSE & ©0O., St. Louis OOD NI DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DANOING—Waltz, } i ge $3; copyright method; lessons daily. Call Grahame's Hall, 1802 Olive st. ENJOY yourself Athletic Park, Grand and Sulll- van avs., at Hashagen Bros.’ new dancing every Wednesday, Saturda and Sun ro evenings. Hashagen Bros.’ World's Fair vor- _ Chestra; gents 25c, ladies 10c. gp ay Sagas = black Saran tas dkerehief; 11, Post-Dispa ag tees Pie Aston Sede meat a. Prateel Gelb es Pianklia’ ay. Re- MAN oem 06 wcripe near Vandeventer ey a en rou w Tog; coward. Carroll 6 N. nd a in front of 112 diamonds; one missing, . leather eys, some mon- © ee reward to pvtteen manu- G20 0 on hy . aim, macgues + ae reward. Wallo Darty a a bidg. ——— . = can of tacles on ward 2911 st. -_----- q oe on Olive st. car, 3720 e- par Ban wood handle. » West Pine Pine and receive reward. LOS ESS SESS NS Found. FO aS a double sole box Lcalt Ca oN gee TD LE By no en > DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : act i Pn gy oe ae sec ; of all tor lodges, picnics, entertainments, etc.; for circul MISS HARDY will give geet private lessons in walts and stwo-st ge Y day or evening, 738U — pl., one %. - J. Vandeventer and MISS HARDY’S classes will reopen b r and Stvences pagsie een | qening, pe ae : 811 N. Vandeven redv prices for is before opening; special rates for clubs; eal] for — and particulars at residence, 78) Carpen- PROF. AND MRS. ILIULYBDOK’S select dancing school, new Military Hall, 12th and North Mar- ket, opens with a select reception Tuesday evyen- ing, Sept. 10; terias $5 for 24 lestons; you pay $1 the balance in Weekly payments of 20c per _ lesson; classes Tuesday and ’ ursday 'y evenings. $3 PER TERM—Grand opening of P Prof. “ Hasha- n’s seltct dancing school, 3300 E x as PE evening, Aug 22; gents 25, Tadies We! PROF, DE HONEY'S NEW HALL, 3944 Olive st., will open Thursday eve, Aug. 29, with a select reception. If you wieh to attend the finest academy in the state, loon connected, where the best call on me. Ciass Walts and ntering on or be- tw perfectly in private lessons; §3., Call ar tuae tank secure your tickets, any hour, day or eve. BPREREEEE SPSS E SSS ROOSOSOOD PPAF FR SPECIAL NOTICEs. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt il, FREE kindling wood; bri Market; free. Kennah Co” wagons to 7th and EDUCATIONAL, BOXING—Select club; mmebers wanted; tions given; no slugging. Apply ly ball, i$02 Ol olive. er > ty" IE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8214 Morgan; cay, wie ee nonees ced arehips (this week) $25; BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL: ENTRANCE, 314 UNION TRUST BLDG. THE BERLITZ. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES | tes & Jaccard The only "pre practical method ta 7th door. “tree on application to ammer sraiie anetn STOVE. REPAIRS - FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, $18; iron bed set, $8; Radiant burner and Jaundry stove. 4310 Labadie av. STATRINONY= Wertingmag of 36, = ‘i date the eae oat ole ob matrimony M t- . PA Por. 0 dnariciag ry Pr BBB yy v9 * PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OB — RS OO AAl—Absolutely the cheapest place in town ‘for printing. McGill & Co., 121 Vn llth st. AAl ADVERTISING—Our $1 per M business cards. H. fi. Grole & Co., Printers, 416 N. 7th st. A BIZ CARD, 1000 only 306¢; _ — at cut _ brices. Renion & Co., 1316 Pin AL DIVORCE secured promptly = reliable attor- ney in business in the city for several years. At- torney, law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. A FREE disepnsury for private diseases, pimples, Sores, discharges, etc.; elther sex. 107A N. 9th. every comfort; care charges reas. 3154 Schoo) st. ALL diseases treated free: private diseases a epe __ Clatty. Central Dispensary, 1828 Franklin a, CONFINE MENTS FREE—Home for infants if de- sired; physician and midwife in attendance; cass guarante ed; ledies in trouble call or write: con- Bultations free; board as low as $2 per week: tients met at station. Mrs. Dr. Hogan, ‘SIs _ Olive + at. CONFINE MENT Free homes for infants if desired; Mra. Dr. Mary Murphy, 2123 and 2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guar- anteed; best of medical care and nursing: irregu- larities treated by my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station or apets all mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone A LYING-IN private home; expert physicians: DIVORCES ptly obtained, ye payments: damage suite handled with best results; years of exp.; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 210. DR. DENNIS snecessfully treats all female trou- bles for $5. 2847 Morgan st DR. MARY MURPHY recetves confinement: homes found for infants free in private families, if desired; board $2.50 per week: written guar- antee, 2125 Olfve sat. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE—Handsomest brick cottage south of Tower Grove Fark, containing 7 rooms, basement and attic, hot and cold water; hot water heat; screens; porcelain tub, tiled bath; will be rented to a responsible | without small childreu; refs. required. Ad. 4122 Juniata st. HOUCSE—For sale or trade, 2818 Caroline st., T- room house, h. and c. water; keys next door, DAABARSZA Pa a HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. ee eee eee ns nn nn ee BUGGY—For sale, fine panel back storm buggy; nearly new; price $75, 718 N. King’s highway. CART—For sale, heavy road cart, or will trade for light one or open buggy. Apply 2613 N. 12th st. after 6 p. m, HORSE —For sale for surrey or highway. suitable fine large family horse King's elivery wagon. 718 mY. DR. DENIS, regular licensed physician; success- fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- sults: aleo confinements: perfect seclusion in my private home; consultation free, 2847 Morgan. FURNITURE—for sale, furniture of 6 rooms; all separately. 4243 Faston av., west flat. FURNITURE— For sale —- of 5 rooms, beau- tifully furnished. Ad. 109, Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE, ETC.--Furniture. stoves and carpets at you own price; we pay highest price for 2d- ~- household goods. H. Brockman, 2219 Frank- n ay. FURNITURE BARGAINS ° About 50 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, baby buggies, go-carts, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, gas stoves and a big lot of misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, = new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will bay you to call and see us. ash or credit THE FRANKLIN FURNITURPF OO., 723 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; by plece, to pri- vate parties. 1146 Aubert av. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. CARPETS—For sale, 200 misfit carpets; Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets wardrobe, sideboards, folding beds, all kinds of household goods left from storage wust be sold at once. 1017 Franklin av. CARPETS, ETO.—For sale, hall and stair carpets, furniture, etc. 65207 Wells av. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. RANGK—For sale, 4-hole siee) range, used months; at $15; noarly new. 6141 Bertha av. STOVE—For sale, Buck's ‘Brilliant « cook " gtove; fine order; at $5. 6119 Bertha av. ; Page or Suburban car. STO VE—Sor gale, artes Oak cook stove, at $3; good order. 609 N. 12th 6 5 Cg sale cheap, aoa cook stove. 4442A Lacky s Sewing Machines. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a new drophead Singer machine, only $35; monthly payments. Ad. L 105, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, beautiful 7-drawer Domestic machine; full pickled; only $15. 2822A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES—All makes; 2d-hand Singers up, Whites $3 up, New. Home $38 up, Domes- tics up, Wheeler & Wilsons $3.50 up; new drop heads $15 up; cash or time; all guaranteed; open evenings. ew York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Franklin av.; Kinloch, D 972. CPL OO Www NA OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. __—_ oO EACH eye scientifically examined free of charge; 30 years’ experience; 16 years at present loca- tion. 8. 8S. Dreyfus, "Optician, 1900 Franklin av. E. B. STRAUS, eye expert; gold spectacles, $2.50 up; complicated cases a specialty; finest equipne testing parlor. 796 Locust st. EY® specialist; Dr. McCarthy makes scientific ex- amination; = glasses without extra ch solid gold 8 tacles, $2 up; steel frames, 2 710 N. Broadway. SOLID GOLD GLASSES $2.00. American Pebble icnses, $1 a pair; no charge for eo a examination free; complicated cases lalty. Dr. G. Moritz, oculist and optician, 612 *Pranklin ay., next to Moll’ I's. ween BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BICYCLE—For sale, $125 ae Flyer for $12. Harris Shoe Co., 520 Pine BICYCLE WANTED—Will pay es —— ivand good bi- cycle; bring it along. 2638 WHEEL-—For sale, Hawthorne wheel; newly aint- ed; in good condition; at a bargain. 3911 Marine POO POCO CC COC CCCCOCC CCC? VA BABA GMP MOH MOMN SYS AY YF YSWA MEDMAL. Words or Less, 20 Cents. é 14 —_—~ oe ee BLOOD POISON, pimples, weakness, etc., a ly cured; no fee to pay. 107A N. 9th e.d OSTBOPATHY—Dr. rete ‘'s & Niehaus 06- teopath room, 309 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., treat all acute gu6 chronic diseases by osteopathic methdds. ‘rite Dr. FE. Southington, Lock Box 712, Kansas City, Mo. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland: lowest terms; confinements taken. 2326 Pine st. LAIDES in trouble call; my remedies never fall; regular physician. 1323 Franklin av. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by ealling at 2920 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble call at and during confinement. ts. Dr. S. 14th st. LADIES—My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. FB. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. MIDWIFE receives ladies and treats all ladies’ troubles and goes out -to cases. Call or write Mrs. M.. 4201 St. Louls ay. MIDWIFE—Quiet home during confinement. N. Jefferson av. MIDWIF R—Receives during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 3426's s. Jeffercon av. “ MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ ’ doctar, removed to 100 N. Ewing av.; always successfi; may be consulte 2d; ladies won't re gret calling; no medicine. rivate home before Meyera, 112 1438 MRS. L. HOTSON’S Private Sanitarium, 2201 and 2208 Olive st., positively the best in city for the protection and care of ladies before and during confinement; motherly attention and greatest care given everybody; elegant accommodations provided; regplar graduate lady and gentleman physician in attendance; when others fall to cure yon, don’t be disc ouraged; call on me and I positively guarantee to cure you or no pay I make special provision for treating ladies who are strangers in the city, and will share my peme with those remaining under treatment, giv- ing assurance of privacy, safety and care; full -RSONAL attention; private house; n¢ pub- skillful treatment at- the lowest terme confidential consultation and examina- correspondence (in plain envelope). licity ; sible; ion free; GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal Med. OCo.; price $1.00. 2911 Morgan st. GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves from 3 to 5 hours; price $1. 2721 Washb- ington av. LADIES, $500 REWARD For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator fails to relieve in 24 bours; positively guaranteed: no ergot or P ante $ many saved from suicide; ideal safe ee neat. ment; mail, $3. Dr. Jacksuvu, KR. C., BB, Dearborn st., Chicago. SORIA PR ROD RR ORR PPP RID PPP PPR RAAEAAAAA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —“/~ ~~ IVORCE secured premptly by reliable attor- » a Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; easy terms and payments, 522 Pine st., room 6. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made; damage cases handied; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th st. GEO. F. LANE, lawyer; practices in Missouri and Illinois courts; coliéetions taken; consultation free. l1O7JA N, Oth st., 2d floor. RARRARRRARRRARRARARR RAG BREA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. MADAMB CELESTE, tranca medium and clair voyant, 716 N. Compton, bet. Lucar and Morgan. HORSFE—For sale, a gentle buggy horse. Wm. Dar- row, 1702 Beaumout ayv., East St. Louis, I). LiORSES—For sale, 2400-pound team for coal Me on; 10 big horses and mules; all true pullers; 10 to 15 fine runabouts. 2730 Morgan st. HORSES—for sale, two good heavy work horses; good condition; also, delivery horse; leaving city. 1814 Morgan st. MARE—For sale, a fine black family mare; well bred and a perfect beauty; fond and ntle; a lady can drive anywhere; price $100 if sold at once. 3521 North Market st. MULES—Fuor sale, fine work mules; cheap. Schultz’ feed store, Webster Grovea, Mo, PONY—For sale, nice pony; good saddler; any lady can drive him; not afraid of anything; cheap. 1559 S. Broadway./ PONY, ETC.—For sale, finest pony, vehicle and har- ness in @he ene: pong 5 years old, 12 hands high; also fine Shetland pony. 65093 Minerva av. STORM bugs gies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, peddler, aasentaneT, order and light adver- tising Wagons: also a ht ay spring stake wagon. John Tobinka, } 1469 N. st. SV a a ee hed sore Fe he che TOSI AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Apply WE will duy or sell you ont. Co.. auctioneers. 1602 Market RRARRARARAISISIASISOOOAO LADD DDD: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L. Blumenkrans & at. PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianos; easy terms. Call or write 8. A. Anderson, 213 "‘Mermod-Jac- card bidg.. Broadway and Locust. A Cheap and Confidential Loan Can be obtained from us without delay. Loans made up in weekly or aa payments, thus re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business placed in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on any desirable security anywhiere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than e number. Gur prices are right and our terms are bar If you want a fair, square deal, come to us 1 business transacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., rooms 207, 208, 209 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg.. 9th and Olive? CONFIDSNTIAL loans on furniture, plance or any security; weekly or monthly payments; also facount. Lyons Moving Co.. 3211 Olive st. FINANCITAL—Loans on furniture, pianos or any good security; easy terms. 1008 Chestnut st. MEOHANICS' FINANCE CO. leads mover en fur- niture, pianos and sewing maciiuzes without re- moval: monthly payments: disc. is id before due; Emilie blig., 904 Olive st., r 209, 2d floor. OHARTER SBHOURITY ©O. negotiates loans on furniture, planos and other securities; obtains money for satisfactory salaried employes, arrang- ing repayment to suit convenience of borrower: business confidential. John W. Staley, 502-508 Renoist bidg.. corner Ninth and Pine sets. PRIVATE loans on furniture and planos, without removal. 4720 Faston av. EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money — security to sainried men and women: easy ymeovts; approved peper bought; a re peoatved ¢ collection. 1410 Daion Trust uilding LOANS negotiated on furniture, planos or any per- gonal preesy at 8 per cent per annum: confi- dentia Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried People. We furnish you money quickly and confidentially. without secur! wT; National Credit Co., rooms 9ol- 902 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep ers, teamsters, etc.. withont security; easieat terms; largest businers in 40 principal cities. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. Tth at. on Furniture MONEY TO LOAN ® ant? riates without removal. Investigation will show our rates and payments lowest in city. No publicity; no mortgages published. Loans can be paid back by weekly or monthly payments in amounts to sult your convenience. Our plan makes repayments of loans so easy you do not embarrass yourself in any way. We give liberal discount when paid — due, If you cannot cail send letter or telenh FIDELITY BROKERAGE co., 914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos, low rates and d'scount if paid before due: confiden- tial. Glascock Brokerage Co.. 902 Chestnut st. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY From us on furniture or pianos, or any security, without + oa A. loan any amount you Want at lowest rates. Pig owe any Dilis, rrow from us and pay oa. all, as you repay us in easy week- ly or monthly payments, to suit your circumstances. If yeu want private and proper treatment, calA write or telep one Bell, Main 2764 M. ATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 Mermod-Jaccard bldg., 24 floor, Broadway and Locust. Phone—Tell, Main 2764 M. MME. LAWSON, fortune teller, clairvoyant and medium, 15038 Fronklin ay. i price 50c to $1. _ | MME. ANNA, | the best- known fortune teller of the West. 326 Market st.: established 1861. VINA LDL Oe NN ee ee ee ee ee te tt eo STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY YFiRBPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand aud Laclede avs.; for safe keeping furaiture, pianos, valuables, trunks, buz- es, etv.; first-class moving, packing shippl etc.; u-oney advanced; get our rates; phone RU. LEONORI. JIt., & CO., 1219-21 Olive st. AMERICAN STORAGE AND ge Co., _— Olive—-Moving, packing, shippi onre in’ se rate rooms. Tel., Main 2631A. yr president. es —_ BONDED warehouse, Hen C. Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512- 1516 ranklin av. Money ad- ranced when desired. Kinloch, C 963 PRANKLIN Warehouse and Storage ©o., 1008 Franklin av.; storage and poses estimates free; 100 dust-proof rooms; both telephones. Charles Niedringhaus, prop. NATIONAL Moving, Pack! and Shipping Oo., moves und stores your furniture with care; oo padded vans. 3516 Laclede; phone, Kin, C 13 NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouses, = fice, 311 Union Trust bidg., move, pack, ship or store household ds; Tuo private roome for stor age. Tel. Main 204, 1207; Kinloch, D 1334. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1005 Sidney st. Tel., Sidney 235; Kinloch, o O18. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING CO. New warenewee: — Washington av.; 500 private ‘ carpet rooms; Raye FIDELITY STORAGE, ‘aa = wae Go BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE ST. Se tees NORE cnn |S A PRIVATE RS yt names loans on planos or household food payments; business conf- dential. 31 and 316. Fullerton bldg. , Tth and Pine, LOANS on planos, furniture or any good security; business confidential and discount if paid before due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer ay. MONEY loaned on household chattels; good indorse- ment or any kind of security; 6 per cent interest. C. Leigh, 602 Fullerton bidg. MONEY—Money fo :oan, easy terms, furniture, pi- anos and all securities: lowest rates in elty; strictly con.: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan et. MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and. planos; easy payment. J. M. Griffin, 32u Commercial bldg.: hours 1 to 6 p. m. MONEY loaned on furniture or planos without re __ moval. See Withrow. 4214-16 Easton avr. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re- moval. See Lewis. 2608 S. Jefferson av. . TRISLER, 108% N. Sth st., room 1, ne ae loans of $50 and upward on furniture, pia and household goods: lowest terms in city: confidential. WE ADVANCE MONEY To male or female a Ay Pgeog Boy position for about ONE-HALF charged elaewbere. We also buy notes, accoun incomes and all kinds of Leceritias. Susigtes et Pa wes a a preliminary charges. Office hours, a. BD JOHN iULHOLLAND, Sil Century bidg. §% DUNN'S | 912-914 | FRAN Aye Feee the largest steck of Pawat EUGENE A gue United cr koe Home Co-Operative Co, Will furnish you the money to pay y off your mertgage or buy a home in any locality, and ve you 16 ack at the rate of $5.35 month, with- e: if out interest. i a bility a clear deed will be given. Strictest investigatien courted. Room 1120 Union Trust Building, Office Open from 8 A. M. antil 9 P. M. LA sa a mt a ee halt Bt eS SR RR eo “a M ' ¥ « Ce . ° | GEORGE BROWN HAD HIS BRIDE OF TWO years and 8 mezths to pay it In case of death or total disa- Her Mind Was Temporarily T but on Recovery She Sought ¢ Law’s Aid. Constable Ben Lautz of Belleville we t Tilden, Ill, Wednesday afternoon ue rested George Brown in the depths 0 coal mine, on the charge of aband: wife. The warrant was issued some time s but it was not known where B a The constable learned that he was 15 I y- ed at Tilden and went there. ining that he was working in a mine he « cluded not to take any chances by and, explaining his mission to the er of the mine, he was given so down and get his man. The accompanied him down into the mine 4 Showed him in which room Brown 1 working. 4 The constable found his man need te coal and by the light of a ——- the warrant was read to him and bh as placed under arrest. a “The prisoner was brought to os ~ ire vat ema J usthes preliminary heari sat aie Over in $300 a could nat give be “2 Sent to jail. rown married Miss Loretta Belleville less than two mon nt pan Pa 8 Frye at Tilden... \ the bride had - ~ x ——— s Pe and = mudriven o r. insanity ingui County C x a} Sallavitte 7 a e had been sent home b r with the message to her mot bo eect not want to live with her any longer, aed wife's mother, Regge it a lit 4 quarsel, to d, but he had th, pre n, = “told her that he would never liv per {aaaln and had driven her out of the — She was sheltered by strangers and ser back to her home in Belleville. W distress over her treatment tem balanced her mind. She was sent to | county farm for observation. The doc there pronounced her malady only ee a ary and in a few days she was Sane in the County ew anay Brown dees not seem ve any com oe prehension of his responsibilty. He ge siders that it is a man’s inali _ to put his wife away when he —— of ST. LOUIS OFFICE, 705 Olive St. Tel. B46. a. * CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CHOUTEAU PLACE Lots From $450 Up. Terms: $25 Cash, Balance $10 Per Month 25 minutes from downtown district. All im- rovements made. Office on oes, cur. Vandeventer and St, Louie avenues —_— Fourth and Pine Streets. RRERRR AAA FARRAR RR RRR RRR ARP APPR FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM—$5 cash and SOc weekly buys 2%-acre farm, with trees on, adjoining Monteer; for fruit, vegetables and poultry; certain living; only $47. Enclose 2c stamped envelope. ‘‘Farm- er, box 15, Monteer, Shannon County, Mo, FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ae FARM WANTED—To rent farm for ultry and alse. AG. M oes near city limits; state rent, . Post- Dispatch. REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words*or Less, 20 Cents. DWELLING WANTED—To purchase, new six- room dwelling; modern conveniences; western part of city; facing north or south; $300 cash and $30 monthly; give particulars and price. Ad. M 173, Post-Dispatci. HOUSE WANTED—4-room brick house, about 1500: near the Anbeuser-Busch brewery. Ad. M 41, Post-Dispatch. BORROARARE-A OR RAA PPS AAAI PAO STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning taken up, cieaned, made over and fata: [a rices. 2123 Lucas av. Phones, Main 1131, Kin- ate CS, RRNA Bele IR Mee He ae TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. REAL ESTATE LOAN - property; quick answer and prompt closing = of loan. Pmt: : ORO OO LO LOLOL LO LAL ALL AL LAL ALA WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for rent or sale; call or mall or Boe - ne your order; satisfaction guar- anteedt. . tie Exchange, 208 N. 9th st.. St. uis, } Travelers’ Guide. q | Depart. | Arrive. R. RB. CO. 2:15 armo| 12:40 pp» 7:36 am 7:23 pw TRAIN. 8B. & O. S. Ww *New York, Ex.—Cin Wash., lt., Phil.. ®Fast Mail— Cin., Lou., fasb.. Bal., Phil., N. ¥ 01 incinnati Accommodation aily — *Chicagd Diamond pecial. scuiass o ACCOM wocccsoceses 8:05 pm tPeoria and Sprinfeld . 7:16 am ey = oo = 5:40 pm| 8:32 pm 6:55 pm|10:32 am 8:20 am/| 6:55 pm Springs, via Monon Route. BIG FOUR ROUTE. wi ieetanapatiet *New York aad le, At- Accom. Boston, New York, Oincinnati Waeh'ton, Baltimore, Phila..| 8:06 pm *Alton Express {10:30 BURLINGTON PUTER Union Station. *For Hannibal,.H.& S 2:55 am to Hannibal. {For Side lines; Illinois, Wis...) 8:21 am 1. tte A fe ee eres port, Louisville and ST. LOIS Quincy, Keokuk, pariinge = *For local points, St. L., K. end 7:59 am nincy and North. 7:50 am a t. Paul, Minneapolis, via ***Rurl'ton-N. Pac. 9:00 am 2:05 pm} 2:10 pm 2:05 pm! 6:56 om 7:40 pm! 6:69 am 7:40 pm/{6:59 am est ve [:00, 8:14, 9:28, 1 oa 5:53, 7:12, jundays only, A 5:85, % Se Leave Madison, ¢ eg Bok" ae bee ‘veston 2:21 pm) 4:85 pm | (Uttem , eee eee wa a ouston, Gal 08 seenece Ottem cr sag el ’ tat pol rag sm | "zane > ) 200 4 : : mt a4 log FW SSeS ote, Ae = eS Ac. Fess time
Page 16
iy # 4 ea Follows Plan of United States iG ~~ at Constantinople. MOPES TO ead (Pie Feoreme, 2 rs Eitig Ries le ae 9 Bs Bae a. “Sse MAKE TURKS PAY Mea Se me * AS ahs. * e See ee Ss : a & French Company Built Wharves at fi: ¢ “4 be. . af ee ~' Wurkish Capital and Wants That Country to Pay the Bill. WBwW YORK, Aug. 22.—Hdwin Bruwaert, the French consul-genera! in this city, ridi- @uled the possibility of a war between his @ountry and Turkey. “The trouble arises,’’ be waid, “over the wharves in Constantino- “ple. A French company built wharves ty there. They were to charge vessels for _ @ocking privileges and the Turkish gov- t @ - i frig @fmment guaranteed the income up to a certain fixed sum yearly. If the income from the wharves did not reach that @mount the Turkish government was to make up the difference. The income did not Peach the sum fixed and now the company E, wants Turkey to make good its guarantee aS Fie Ps : ’ Es be j ’ ‘ Go | iigS Rss “There comes in another question. You know France has a postoffice of her own 4m Constantinople. Turkey does not like that. She says it interferes with her pos- tal service, but France will not consent to @0 away with her postoffice. Then Turkey to force France. She says: ‘Very well. ou keep your postoffice and we will keep the money belonging to your wharf com- ee. When you abolish the postoffice we pay the wharf company.’ Now France intends to have both the ffice and the wharf company’s money. has seen the success your country has in collecting money from the Sultan she is going to collect the money due “But war. No. This {s what you call a bluff. It is iike two children. One says, ‘I will not play with you,’ and goes home. Then they do not speak until one apolo- zes or a friend makes it up between You may think of war when France s Munir Bay, Turkey’s ambassador in France will not do his “egrratey pone, (Hous ; Munir Bey is very well liked in s."’ ehmet Webb, the Turkish consul-gener- this city, also said that he did not ! think th ssibility of war be- tween ere was a France and rkey. ’ PARIS, Aug. 22.—The Matin this morn- a nencunces that the French second- cruiser Cassard started for Turkish waters yesterday, and that a naval di- vision is ready to follow. NEGROES ARE VERY BITTER Zeaders Characterize Pierce City - Iuygnching as an Atrocity and an Act of Madness. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Delegates to the sec- end annual convention of the National Ne- gro Business League, which is in session in Handell Hall, declare the lynching at 29 Pierce City, Mo., an act of madness, an ” me i Ee eae ES eR SE? pete RR a Mia. Noten ie is eS Ee a ee ! oa a " , On: 28 . ca 9 P re sa Px Ps ; : rou we \ Sa REE TOT ee a on * ie tee pi + % : t by ae ee | 3 Jerk. atrocity. The fact that within a few hun- Grea miles of Chicago the citizens of a town shave proclaimed that no negro will be per- mitted hereafter to live or spend the night in the village astonished the delegates. er T. Washington, president of the and leader of the convention, would talk about the affair. He said it would difficult to express himself so that d not be misunderstood. “It is a disgrace to American civilization such atrocities are committed,’ said ward E. Cooper of Washington. ‘‘Look ® participants as individuals—the black committed a crime against a woman t innocent blacks—do they not belong the same sentence of condemnation? Let law be carried out against offenders as viduals and leave races and classes to the freedom which belongs to them." ? encroachments of the spirit of mob rule on the western country are certainly ttable,”’ said Thomas Fortune of New “But mob rule will meet its Water- joo. The law, sooner or later, will assert itself and it will be equally hard for the mai murderer and the white lynchers.”’ “Tt is a mistake to make an individual 2 ate gh PE X : FOS deh Se OE Sean Sy ye . : oO ae ee lap ee, tae Ss ane Ree. oh A ate. oe Sy yo pe AER aR eas ranklin. Y 4 a ¢ ee ¥ 7 o- x ed > et a Ne * ’ i * Z "eM o a . : ~i 3 os ey 4 ing Vo an he > ; Py Ao be i A a hy oe Tae i. See iat er ee: Seg VETS i ae ee oP AP ee z {¥° NO ee Be ee Tyee 7 eat Ss Mo ot he RR. ST ote Pe 7 a LA x 7 sy) ai - see C oat i ; ; See te * Fa i - ’ , ass 5 ys ; aay i z “, ‘ 4 i : 3 s ear oe . Ps g é ’ * P 5 : 7 M Lak Le atthe Shee axe ee > - * ae > wh . ‘ . — smn S/ « base ae er eS ‘Bo ae x a oe e - - ie rd - ‘ € SARS 0 AERP ONG ERIE AEN ee ee OPTS . : 7 ard KW bi ee Re ides Sake 4 MEET ae 4s rae ee ed eter re =f Oe J ’ Se wel ee eee. » ge a a te ee r) ~ , bem! » y * oe te = - . Lm Agus ' > Se ae a ee 5 Special Drives in Dress Goods. S0c Black Camel's Si Biack Mair, 25c. Velvet, «8c. .| 800 yards Black Silk 1500 yards black Cam Bo , Velvet; 18 Tike: cuas'See” rena wide; superior quality; real $1 value; slumped > tg AREF 48¢ 75e Biack Cheviot, 45e. 1200 yards Black All- Wool Cheviot; clal quality; nc wide; T5¢ quality: a6 slumped to slumped to ¢ Clean-Up of Wash Goods. c Values, 5c. Balance of Wash Dress Goods, Lawns, Dimf- ties and Organdies, sold at 12\4c and 15¢ per yard—slumped to 25c Values, 10c. Balance of Wash Dress Goods, Fonlards and French Organdies, sold at 20c and 10 25c per yard—sinmped to C ~ $lumps In Wilton Velvet Room Rugs. 22.50 Wilton Rugs; size x12 feet $25 Wilton Velvet Room Rugs; size 9x12 feet $32.50 Wilton Rugs; size 9%x12 feet oeeeeee eeteeesrereses $40.00 Wilton Rugs, size 1914x18 feet.......ceeeerevenss Slumps In Ingraln Rugs—Room Size. 5. Rugs; $5.00 Ingrain Room Rugs; = 9 OB er Ingrain Room Rugs; x10% feet $7.50 oem Room Rugs; 9x12 fee $2 and $2.50 Lace Curtains, 98c. 400 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains; great va- riety, elegant auality: 54 Inches wide; real $2 and $2.50 valnes; slumped to 25c Fancy Ribbon, S4e. |FREE TICKETS Pure silk Washable | FOR MATINEE at For- Taffeta Neck Ribbon;/est Park Highlands to 8 inches wide, every lady visiting our per yard establishment to-mor- row. Also, Delicious 1% Ladies’ Belts, 5c. Ice Cream Soda to all Black Patent Leather ladies purchasing 250 —nickel harness buckle and over. To others, —until sold, 85ce Homespun, 49c 1000) soyards§= all-wool Gray Homespun; in light shades; aray; 50 inches wide; real 85 vaine; two glasses for O6Bc. Brick Iee Cream, all flavors, 3c. Schnur’s 75c Babies’ Shoes, fine kid, turn 8 to 8% sizes genuine vici kid Schnur’s $2 Ladies’ Shoes, tan and wee RECORD-BREAKING SHOE SALE. Entire Stock of Philip Schnur (Deceased), 1951 N. Broadway Bought for a Song. High and Low Shoes at 20c, 35c, 50e, Ft. Schnur’s $2.50 Ladies’ Shoes, finest vici kid, samples, 89¢ Schnur’s Misses’ $1.25 Shoes, genuine vici via... 900 Schnur’s Babies’ 60c Shoes, fine vici kid, turn gole, black MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 12%4c Corset Covers, 5c Good Muslin, spe- cial for Friday ..... 5e 50c Skirts, 25c. Umbrella style, extra full cut, deep flounce, hemstitched; until sold 69c Gowns, 35c. Empire or high neck, yoke of lace or embroid- ery, insertion, neck and sleeve, trimmed with wide lace; always. sells 35c Drawers, 19c. Umbrella atpte, best quality muslin, extra wide hemstitched, ruf- special bargain; 7%c Ladies’ Vests, 2c. Low neck and sleeveless, ecru or fancy _ or blue striped; until sold, day 25c Ladies’ Vests, 10c. Richelieu ribbed, full taped, mercerized silk, low neck and sleeveless; colors white, pink, blue finished with lace edge; a real bargain Friday ieee 10¢ 12%c Children’s Hose, 5c. or Boys’ Fast Black Bicycle Hose, double knee, heel and toe; sizes 5 to 9%; positively worth 10¢ and 12c; Friday only, any size Misses’ 75c Fancy Hose, 29c. Choice of any Ladies’ Striped 75c or 50c hose i the house; Friday, STAPLE DRY GOODS. 6c Ginghams, 3 3-4c. 2000 yards best quality Apron Gingham, regular price 6c; per yard 8 1-3c Bleached Muslin, 5c. yards full yard- wide Bleached Muslin; equal to Lonsdale or Fruit of the Loom; reg- ular 8 1-3c vaiue, 2500 20c Table Olli Cloth, 8c. 300 yards Table Oil Cloth, full width, in white and marble; reg- ular 20c value, slumped to 7%c Shaker Flannel, 3°4c. 1000 yards heavy Shaker Flannel; regular 7oc value, slumped to 60c Bed Sheets, 38c. 500 bleached hemmed an finished, size 81x90; 6O0ec value, slumped to... BBC Sheets, LADIES’ SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS Slumped 25c to 50c on the Dollar. Ladies’ Na Blue Polka fet * Dress Skirts, 2 ruffles, neat- ly trimmed in white braid, slumped to Ladies’ ng flounce, gray mix- tures and black —slomped to... $1.95 Ladies’ Cheviot Dress Skirts, graduated flounce, trimmed in setae satin bande: slumpe Se nsaaweucs dae $2.95 Ladies’ Figured Mo- air Dress Skirts, lined throughout and nicely bound; slumped to Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, eton, reefer or bolero jackets, flaring or flounce skirts, many of them hand- somely braided, others pesty stitched; roadway price $15 $7.95 Ladies’ Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, flarin flounce, trimmed in 1 rows of ribbon quill- ing, neatly finished: slumped to Tadies’ Taffeta Silk Eton Jackets, neatly finished with 8 rows of silk stitching, but- ton trimmed, silk lined throughout: slum ped to Continuation of our great Shirt Waist sale —worth up to $2.50— riymped to 9c, 29c, 49c, 98¢ Ladies’ Cloth Eton Jackets, trimmed in braid and buttons, lined throughout, all shades: $9 95 slumped to.... - TO STOUT LADIES. We carry a large as- sortment of Skirts, in extra sizes. House Furnishings Slumped to % and Less. $1.75 Clothes Wring- ers. solid white rubber rolls 20¢ 75¢ Iron Handle 7 Bb J Tubs ; ic Wash Bollers with covers 25¢ 1 Round Willow ‘lothes Hampers ‘ 693 25c Fancy Decorated Earthen Cuspi- R5c Blue and White Granite Cof- @ fee Pots 4 $1 Granite Iron Teakettles.......- 39¢ 60c Granfte Iron Dish Pans Men’s Flannel Suits. SLUMP IN KNEE PANTS. oe Serb RS slumped Boys’ 15e Wash Knee Pants} 5e slumped to Boys’ 75c Waists; slumped to Boys’ 89¢ Brownle Blue-striped Overalls; slumped to SLUMP IN BOYS’ SUITS. Boys’ $1.00 Wash Sseand coco B08 slumped to Boys’ B0e Suits; slumped to Slump in Men's Pants. All Men’s $2.50 Pants; slumped t0...eceeeesess secceoses eseees $1.39 All Men’s $4.00 Pants; slumped t0......eessceeseeees ceccecces HATS Sliumped to Almost Nothing. Any Men’s or Boys’ Straw Hat in the house, no matter what the value, slumped to FURNISHING GOODS SLUMPED. $1.50 Eagle brand|200 dozen 75c¢ Colored Shirts; best woven/Silk Front Shirts, French Madras; slumped to 258 14%, 16% and 17 only; slumped to 3 for hie ay — commer 5b—~o u ’ $1. cord ends, aero B slumped to 50 dozen $1.00 Elastic Seam Drawers, best/200 dozen 10¢ Men's Pepperell Jeans, 4 ¢ Half Hose, red, biue, slumped to....... : black and tan, All of our Mec Neck- slumped to All our T75e including the striped Men's atterns, tecks, four-in-hand Boys’ Sweaters, slumped to wear, latest imperial, and bow slumped fancy and 39¢ 8, to ED BUTLER’S COMPANY HAS “CINCH” THROUGH MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES’ DELAY, ON GARBAGE REDUCTION CONTRACT —— .~- ™ In whatever form the garbage reduction bill, now before a joint committee of the Council and House of Delegates, is passed, the St. Louis Sanitary Co. will be a sure winner. The terms “cinch” and “garbage con- tract” are synonyms in the municipal lex- icon of St. Louls. Hardly a detail is lacking in the present situation to make up the certainty that the sanitary company, Ed Butler’s concern, will secure the new contract at any terms which it may choose to nauuie. Nov. 17 is the day when the present re- duction contract shall expire. This date is now less than three months ff If the bill in the Assembly shall pass within the next few days, less than two months will remain for it to become a law and for the advertisement for bids for the contract. Anyone who might wish to compete with Butler’s company for the contract would be required to build in 60 days a reduction plant of sufficient size to dispose of 200-tons of garbage daily. Before such a plant could be built and equipped Butler’s competitor would have to secure by ordinance the privilege of con- ducting such an establishment. Such an ordinance would have to be passed by the Council and House and ap- proved by the mayor. The strenuous opposition of all the resi- dents of the neighborhood proposed as the location of the new works would have to be overcome. gsime the basis for a race hatred,”’ said A. . Johnson of Mobile, Ala. ‘It is ignorance that makes a brute of the negro murderer and it is ignorance that leads a white man to become a part of a murdering te TOO MUCH MONEY TO SPEND Son of French Millionaire Is Donating ‘Part of His Wealth to Helping Frenchmen in This Country. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Robert LeBaudy At present the St. Louis Sanitary Co. has by ordinance the privilege of reducing gar- bage within the city limits for an indeti- nite time, and has a monopoly of this right. The garbage collection contract, also wiih a Butler concern, which runs until .1908, adds to the difficulty of escaping from the Butler reduction ‘‘cinch.”’ Several clauses in the collection contract, which appeared to be innocent when it was first drawn up, now prove to be clinchers in. the Butler tnterest. Collection Contract Is Competition’s Barrier. The collection contract was made when | Conditions of Bill before Municipal Assembly and Short Time for Prepa- ration for Carrying Out Contract, Effectively Exclude Competition and Insure Continuance of Monopoly to St. Louis Sanitary Co. pay monopoly prices th of the city for nearly isd is of 1800 and the t6 have been made by April, of doing so. sembly everyone in offi contract his first important offic the Assembly's attentio ing end of the garbage then about seven mon medite action. tee, that no one knew thes The Council sired information. urpose May 28. lil three weeks movement for municipal The present ordinance; The } loff, the bill contract, to terminate or the residence district was devised. this could not be installed in the time al- lowed, and darkness overhung two-thirds the lights were installed. The chief difference between the lightin is that, in the latter, no effort seems to keep the city from the tender mercies of the Butler monopoly. It was not Butler’s business to tel] the Assembly that his contract was nearly up, and that another one should be provided for. And no one else seems to have thought From the mayor’s office to the health department and the two houses of the As- to have ignored the approaching end of the When Mayor Wells took office in April Mayor Wells suggested that the purchase of the plant be considered, and urged im- The Council, through its sanitary commit- took up the matter. first tried to learn the cost of maintain- ing the Butler reduction works, profits of the establishment. and that he would not tell them. Wuunicipal Ownership Movement Dies Untimely. | concluded that an expert would have to be employed to get the de- It passed a bill for this later. the letting of a contract, was introduced a. the Council June 25 and passed July As drawn by Health Commissioner Stark- rovided for a seven years’ lan uven e gas lighting two months before garbage scandal o anyone, until last cial position seems ial act was to call n to the approach- reduction contract, ths distant. The committee and the They found e facts but Butler louse defeated this This ended the ownership. which provides for on the same day SPECIAL SALE FOR FRIDAY. During the-final closing days of the great AUCTION OLIVE-anv SIXTH STS. All Bronzes, Bricea-Brac and Art Goods of E. Jaccard and Merrick, W. & Phelps collection will be sold at any price they will bring. You’ll never know how cheaply you can buy these fine goods until you come and see for yourself. Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware also selling daily at any prices people wish to bid for them. Sales Daily, 10:30 A. M. to 5 P.M, Every article sold is guaranteed by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. Pretty Rose Demange Produce to Mr. Kleine and Now She Is Mrs. Kleine. Sold Farm as the garbage collection contract. Residents of the Tenth Ward, where the Butler plant {s located, protested against seven years more of what they called an Miss Rose Demange of The Pocket, a lit- tle farming hamlet near Centerville Station, Ill., was married Wednesday afternoon to J. J. Kieine of 2328 Hebert street. intolerable nuisance, and the Council re- The marriage ceremony was the culmina- ee ee ne ee ne ee GREAT BARGAINS DURING August Clearing sale Regular $8.00 Genuine Upholster- ed Cedar Box Couches Will ee aes . ae se ne a aia was Commencing today, we have marked down a number of Men’s Fine Suits. | Comprising fine weaves of Plain and Fancy Worsteds, handsome Oxford Cheviots and stylish Cassimeres. , Every Suit our own exclusive make and worth from $15.00 to $20.00. Our price for the mext tem days, T 75 Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine St. SWOPE’S 5 BIG FRIDAY Z 4 ow » ae ) . * é 4 af - a Fee 7 a z x : . Men’s Tan and Black Oxford Ties, $5 and $4, cut to $1.50 Men’s Patent Leather Oxford Ties $5 and $4, cut to a $2.50 Men’s Latest Style Russia Tan Lace, $5.00, cut to 750 pairs Ladies’ Black and Tan Oxford Ties, cut from $4 and $3 to 300 pairs Misses’ Black Kid Button and Lace, $3 and $2.50, cut to $2.50 788 75c All Summer Shoes Must Go by Sept. f. Nothing Spared. The Old Stand—-311 NORTH BROADWAY. It'S THE “MID-DAY” YOU WANT TALL | NEW ALL NEW ALL NEW 8 PAGES BECAUSE It is a newspaper complete in all de- partments. It contains the ‘‘best sporting page in St. Louis.”’ -—_ = i eee V6 a er ae —_ _ eee aS a a ae _——_ —_ OO OO a ae as Go for $5.75. For three more days only we will have our regular August reduction sale on our present stock. Our entire line of Parlor Suites, consisting of three and five-piece groups, Fancy Odd Upholstered Pieces and Rockers, covered in silk, wool and cotton cov- erings, as weil as our immense assortment of Leather Covered Couches, Davenports and Easy Chairs, will be offered at a big reduction from the present low prices. This sale is unusual. our present large stock. Remember, this reduction is on samples only, and the goods will be offered at these prices for three more days only. Everything is marked in plain figures, showing the regular price and the present reduced August sale price. Come and convince yourself that it will pay you to purchase a few handsome pieces for your li- braries and parlors now. duced the term to three years. When the bill reached the House the time was changed back from three years to seven, and other amendments were ad- ded. One of these required bidders to de- posit $50,000 as an assurance that the piants would be ready by Nov. 17. This, it was explained, was designed to exclude ‘straw’ bids. These amendments are now bein ered by a joint committee of the House and Council, consisting of Delegates Burke, Faulkner and Gazzolo and Councilman Sheehan, Markham and Schnell. Reports are expected Friday night. The city rg $65,700 a year for the re- duction of its garbage. his is not con- dered an excessive rate. But Contractor Butler has not disguised his intention to raise this price materially when the time comes. He has repeatedly asserted that the company is making no profit from its present contract, and that no dividends ev- er have been declared. Although the principal stockholder of the sanitary company, Butler does not figure in its official roster, Charles F. Hermann is president, James Campbell, vice-presi- dent, and Walter J. Blakely, secretary and treasurer. The Excelsior Hauling & Transfer Co., which also {s controlled by Butler, ts It contains mever less than eight pages. two reduction plants were in operation. The North End plant, at Hall and Wright streets, has since been destroyed hy fire. The South Side plant, at Missouri and Mon- tana avenues, now receives the garbage of the entire city. By reyuirements which are set down in black and white in the collection contract, the city 's required to provide, until July , 1908, two reduction lants, whose average distance from the courthouse shall not be greater than the average dis- tance of the two points named. The South Side pent is 20,800 feet from the courthouse, he destroyed North End plant was 11,850 feet from the court- nohe average of these two distances is ,320 feet. nis is the highest average distance at which the meats soon S0 be —- for be located from the courthouse. me one is more than 16,325 feet from the courthouse, ~. Reed must be nearer by a corresponding distance. The cite is also tied up by the require- ment, contained in the collection contract, that the streets over which garbage is hauled to the reduction plants shall be ac- — by ye Bo ——— aeute. as a new reduction contrac — made which did not take into consideration : a ar a collecting and hauling th Irements of the collection contrac . the clty would be forced to ar a largely | one Go se a ee increased amount for collection and haul- fcsting anxiety for its passage. Even But- ler says he wishes the bill were passed and signed. Futher delay can add nothing to the Butler ‘“‘cinch.” It is complete and monumental. YOUNG HUSBAND IS MISSING. Mrs. Essie Landan Asks Police to Find Philip Landan. Mrs. Essie Landan of 930 North Garri- son avenue has requested the police to lo- cate her husband, Philip, who disappeared from his home Aug. 19 and has not been seen since. Landan was employed as a solicitor for the Trowbridge Inveatment Co. and is de- being 4 years old, 6 feet li ALL NEW ALL NEW tion of a pretty little romance that has for its background the Round Top Market. Miss Demange t!s the only daughter of Hubert Demange, a truck farmer. Kleine is a commission merchant and his place of business is located in the market building. Mr. Demange is advaygced in years and pretty Miss Kose accompanied him on his marketing trips. He made many sales to Kleine and that gentleman became inter- ested in the little French girl. When market days were over last winter Kleine paid several visits to Miss De- mange’s home. He learned to speak the French language from her and then decided to continue his lessons indefinitely. Miss Demange’s father has considerable wealth and Kleine is a successful business man. CASTRO WILL BE OVERTHROWN. This Is Opinion of Gen. Jeffries, Who Says There Will Be No War. COLON, Aug. 22.—Gen. H. O. Jeffries, second in command to Gen. Alban, is quoted 7 Oe WO Sh as saying that he belleves President Castro a ae vi? Vp; Gee A. will be overthrown. ’ res. oS over SNe at 80c dozen, 3c 5c at, Spo the lic size 9c 100 at, 00 Chamois, regular 2 iy! marmite A You will eave time and in China, Glass, Cutlery and ag Gos ao a gadis vieeh as crear ““Telephone Kiniooh B 1 ALL NEW a ee eee - ZOOZ AY Hco ee > > Aa page There's no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. Prufrock’s Salesroom, 406 N. Fourth St. (Near corner Fonrth and Locust.) Office and U holstering Factories, Sixth and Cass av. Woodwork- ing Factories, Eighth and Cass av. ARES TE NEA eee ne tv The pe'icy of delaying important muni- cipal dontrncte eon th last moment is not a new one in St. Louis Lighting Scandal Was Caused by Delay. = & m. via Mobile & Ohio, Es . ay Fe % 2 ;