St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1901
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A + : q a a q rt i" » ‘ F * 2 wt “2 * Z =. it i% 4 a a = + f J 4 eS: Rn) , a we to 5 . | WG -— r 7 os ee — % z _ : - ; - Teepe - 7 . ae ae Ohm Yr Gig, f WR . iy ’ ce gi a a GPM Ee Ae, : £ aS SSE Saat ES ‘ 2, "3 3 * ‘ as ee 4 2 @ | ie o : * te > - >. | P 3 eS ee : *. C. ie - _ the trees. . THE “ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES... ___| Nettleshio’s Score, -f - The Sunday Post-Dispatch zoek ST RrnS, Suveteme, by the cediae 1. as oe VOL, 54, NO. 2 FRIDAY EVENING—ST. LOUIS—AUGUST 23, 1901. PRICE (832iet30'70%2 Ssticene| __In_ the Sunday Post-Dispat noth a ae 28 as POE Se . _ —_ , pea 2 2 eg y BOY'S CAREER OF DASH IN BALLOON F~Warcmins Tae” caer LEAGGE Pat TauSDAY “JOHNSON WILL POLICE WILL 4 ~CRIMEWAS BRIEF FOR NORTH POL — = INVESTIGATE} ARREST WILL Harry Lee Stole Three Gold/C. E. Rilliet of St. Louis to Will Arrest Transit Officers/Kiely and Gillaspy Lg "ee If Evidence Is Found. Announcement, ~~ Watches, Make It, : mg ‘y= ta ar — i os | * s ve i WAITING ON THE CORONER THEY SAY CASE IS D WANTS TO SEE TRANSCRIPT OF GRAHAM'S POSITTV a Beer THE JURY’S VERDICT. teas inceoe aa IN JAIL TEN MINUTES LATER|WITH BALDWIN EXPEDITION POLICE SAY IT IS HIS FIRST OF..| ONE OF FIVE CHOSEN FROM CREW FENSE. TO TAKE DARING CHANCE. —- ie Says That After Drinking a Lot of|Interesting Letter From Archangel, Beer With Older Companions He Russia, the Northernmost Postal Suddenly Decided to Be a Station in the World—Over Burglar, 400 Dogs on Board. PIRATES SCORE ANOTHER ONE AND TWO MOGE IN AH! HARDER ANOTHER ZERO INTHE FIRST IN THE SECOND THE THIRD SETTLES DOWN, FOR PITTS RURC If He Is Satisfied That the Scheduls/“Bad Jack” and Zd and John Butle Sone Forces Unlawful Speed He Will Present an Alibi, but | Jo lot ‘ : (eee Issue Warrants. Agree on the Hotel. * Depity Coroner Fitzsimmons told the Chief of Police Kiely ai ncolk Post-Dispatch Friday morning that the] Friday that “Bad Jack” Will sy transcript of the evidence in the case of | was arrested im connection the aeeal Mrs. Annie Lacey, for whose death a cor-/| ing of Joseph Graham in f of Celt oner's jury held the officials of the St./ saloon atfwentyefirst street and W I Louis Transit Co., as well as the motor-| ton averite Wednesday night, and sulle man, responsible, would be turned over to} quently released at the Instance of Asa Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson | ant Chief Gillaspy, would not be . reste Friday afternoon. Williams was at his saloon, teen “We are not prosecuting officlals,”’ said | and Chestnut streets, at 9 o'clock ' Mr. Fitzsimmons. ‘‘We have endeavored to} night and said he had been = rascertain ll the facts in the case as far as} Ously since 3 o'clock in the rn » ee practicable. Now it remains for the prose-| “The report that I am wante “Re .” he cuting officials and the grandjury to act}@aid, “must surely be a mistake. Cer upon the evidence we have developed.”’ tainly I left police headquarters : “ der the “fam awaiting the arrival of that tran-} impression that this case was s€ tled, secript,”’ Col. Johnson said, ‘‘and I shall cer- | far as I am concerned. BUT WHAT IS THE TWO RUNS FOR THE “" WELL! HERES WHERE. WACNERS CREAT STH ? tainly devote my most careful attention to sationed nt — locked aa. a | re. | MATTER WITH ouR CfFRDINALS IN THE WE TIE THE SCORE. SAVES THE DAY Form 4) its perusal as soon as it reaches me. If IY have got to say about this published me LOBSTERS? (NEKEY SEVENTH ) : PITTSBURG, | | find that somebody is culpably negligent in wee ee worth * . ) ee (As Seen by the Post-Dispatch Caric aturist.) connection with Mrs. Lacey's death, I ecer- aboslutely nothi a ee — = tainly shall Institute a prosegiation against | Graham? Why, tf have known him for ee oe — +--+ o- o- ——_ —_-o— ooo @- _ — —o- + ‘ ave —— ~~ — “What kind of a prosecution : “| shail issue warrants charging them - a ‘cs a - 7 >” was asked, | Dever been in any trouble with him) that | m. with manslaughter in the fourth degree,| ‘‘Does Graham know you?” Willems was | All culpable negligence resulting in death = éactninie. dna. ee be “ee id ow ig under that head,’’ Col. Johnson re-| having anything to do with t troub = Harry Lee made his debut into the ranks Charlies FE. Rilliet of 4719 South Ninth of the burglars ‘Thursday afternoon. His| street, Carondelet, the only one. of career was short and startling. 30 St. Louis applicants to gain ad- At abeut 2 o’clock he entered the house| mission to the Baldwin expedition to at 3961 Cook avenue and stole three gold/the north pole, has ~written from watches and a gold heart. Two minutes af-| Archangel, Russia, to Charles W. aerner edhe en was PE TR “T ran down one street and into another | for the pole in e first o e Baldwin bal- é : ee ae: Se eee 1 ' edie é’ or the dea of any person at occurs “l permitted them to to dge C alley. I could hear the people coming | joons “That the schedule for the operation of | 1913 Biddle street, believes that the dead| Other residents of the neighborhood made | trom the carrying out of such an order. house for a bondsman. *The oft after me and calling me to stop. When Oe a a ae ; ~ au avenue division o the St.| man was her brother. William Albert |Such a. strong fight against the establish- “I do not understand that Murray Car-/|they returned, stated to me ‘that 1 was about out of breath and could go Charles B. Ratt widely Enowe mn Ot. | "Transit Co. requires motormen to Douries. who disappcared from Delian ment of the saloon that the excise commis-|leton, the president of the transit com-|Clark’s wife told them the judge was ft no farther I ran into an open doorway | Louis. He is a graduate of the Manual operate their cars at an unlawful rate of | Tex, in’ 1866. sfoner and his chief deputy, R. P. Thomp-| pany. has anything to do with fixing the at home. 7 ee and hid under the steps. Training School and is an athlete of con-| speed.” If Mrs. Billings can prove her claim of | 50m, Teftsed the license because of the]|schedules at which the cars are /run. “I then ordered the officers to go to the “Then I looked at the watches and | iacrable local fame, being especially known} The motorman was not held, as it 18 )relationship to the dead man, she will _be | 4)tagontsm. All the transit company officials now)|City Hospital a second time, and wher wished I hadn't taken them. And then = ™ JMimang ag edd fap shown that he did what he could in an /entitled, according to dispatches from Ta- Thursday afternoon a number of the sa-|uniformly decline to discuss the question | Graham repudiated his first statement and a policeman came in and pulled me out|in an athletic way in Carondelet. When effort to stop the car coming down @ ste€p | coma, to an inheritance of $45,000. loon opponents met in Brank Memorial] of the rate of speed at which their cars;insisted that neither Willams nor Butler under the steps and took the watches | ne presented himself at the time Mr. Bald- grade, as soon as he saw McHugh Attorneys Thomas B. Harvey and Camp- Presbyterian ( hureh, Aubert and Pagejare propelled or the responsibility for fix-| was in the crowd that assaul im, Pa ee ee. ene brought me to jail. win was in St. Louis the brawn and brain| The verdict found that McHugh came to] bell Cummings are in charge of Mrs. Bil- | 4yenues, where they expected the presence jing their schedules. | considered it only ht and just to de _ t's how it happened, mister, and I jee his deatl: from a fracture of the skull! lings’ claim, and will make a thorough in-|Of Mr. Seibert. There was a misunder-| President Murray Carleton declined to dis-|them go. I consider I dia my ‘ Ww wouldn’t have done it if I hadn’t been| of the young athlete speedily gained him caused by his being violently dashed | vestigation of the identity of the dead| Standing, however, as he had made noj|cuss the matter on the ground that “the |and impartially. No, influence of any kin drinking beer and was drunk.” one of the coveted places of trust. aaainst the dashboard of the car after the | man. ’ appointment with them. ; officials of the company were held by the | moved me.”’ , “2 Lee lived with his parents at 1217A Prairie Mr. Rilliet entered the employ of Mr.|fender of the same car had struck him Mystery surrounded the life of Conatzer he seene in the church was interesting. coroner to be concerned in the death and Chief Kiel avenue. His father works in the Peters| Baldwin in June. At that time the bal- on the legs. during his residence of nearly 35 vears in Most of those present were women, and/that, therefore, it would not be policy to e y Company eactory. The boy has been | loons for the expedition were being made] The verdict was in this much an official Washington. > — was an aitatenda alae eee talk,” Corroborates. Fin Se earning shoemakin mseif and was 4M} and tested at Quincy, Ill. The St. Louisan ent of the Chouteau’ avenue ne Although he had accumulated wealth in| !™ é as c yer meet- ae + A — He is a ag egg egw: elected to the expedition was sent to aane as useless in calypso. —_ stock ralsing, he lived alone in a log cabin } '™ sine -Samen-inan leh dal maneeninI aieeniie see aa — a made prompt « is r an ue eyes, that look 48/ Quincy and stationed there for a month.| McHugh was a notion peddler, ss years| up to the time of his fatal illness, > as é S “BSE ° A LITTLE ICH (}F FROST position of the Graham case Friday morg nt as a girl's. The polite say they He had been selected as one of the five old He lived at 1430 Popular street. Neighbors say that a horse was kept ment, however, that religious fervor sel- ing as i ve no record of his ever doing anything | men for the balloon crew, and his month at William McHugh was killed by car 1526/ caddied and bridled day and night in a dom gives. _ a : Pte 5 unlawful before, and regard him as the vic- | Quincy was devoted to gaining a practical | o¢ the Chouteau avenue division of the St.| stable adjoining Conatzer’s hut, and that] ,Women a we oho tn talking ex- Not in St. Louis, However, but Un in First he decided that “Bad Jack” Bien: tim of bad Influences. understanding of balloons. Louis Transit Ly Re Phowieg® pose — By he never allowed nemenett to be without a sony own _~ the moctian. f pat pee : ’ ’ . liams had nothing to with the coving Fourteenth street bridge ee reee | eee OF eS eee . ‘ue On : the British Northwest—Last of Joseph Graham, and, second, that, 80 — Letter From suest was ‘conducted by Deputy It is now claimed that Conatzer's real but still the people continued to come. Fi- , oe Mr. Rilli Cente Piissimmons, with Coroner Funk- | name was Ww. A. Douglas, and that he fled nally word was received that Mr. Seibert Night’s Rainfall | far as the police department is rned, - at. ie . houser at his side, prompting questions oc-!| from Texas in 1866 to escape puntshment | @d_ been in the neighborhood, but had B ‘ the investigation of the*case is i oe am afraid if I had been thoroughly] From Quincy Mr. Rilliet went to New ecasionally and takjng close interest in the} for a murder which he had committed. ee ae his re pe HOR ok 5 gy -— “There was frost in the British Northwest; The chief's decision is based upon the” awake,” said Miss O'Neill to the Post-Dis-|-York, and thence to Glasgow. The letter to| proceedings. | Gharios McMahon of | treme pouglas, 8 mentioned in dispatches | “HATS Svastor, of the church. returned | Thursday night,” sald the wizard of the| WFitten reports of Assistant Chiet Gllaeny ls patch, “I would have exhibited cowardice | Mr. Arpe follows: gee + hgh amenaryy ide Wot n, m-| testi ‘a = on a mi ‘s will TI :: rill ‘vv. {from a trip downtown in the interest of | weather watch tower. “Wouldn't that kill Th oncemen Sullivan and Bunting, instead of nerve when I woke up and saw “With the Baldwin-Ziegler Pol E ai- | 1448 Collins street, an elderly man, e testing the dead ~_g 4 +s he will gave | i. opposition ° ese reports are simply a e baldwin-ziegier Folar txpedi- loyed as a night watchman near the scene | $10,000 to the Walla alla ospital, where ie wiaddened their theuits ter wedi s your ice bill. of the circumstances which led to the in my room tion, 8S. S. America, Archangel, Rus-] of the tragedy, testified that the car which] he died, and the remainder to his brother : “ie 2 ; ed “Last night's rainfall,” he continued, re-| lease of “Bad Jack’’ Williams ® man . “Yesterday afternoon I went to my roo ; 1 ras righ rate of | ; sister. If they should be found with- certified statement from Mrs lrene Stein- : his sec . pe an a Agnes to sit in the sia, July 28, 191.—Dear Friend: This| struck McHugh was going at a hig € ind siste ; ‘ 7 kuehler, retracting her signature from the verting to local condi- ham declawed] to the Bospita’. Vaee yard —?— + —4-— ._»— 9 04 0—_ 00 _¢ 0-0 @—— in six months. Otherwise the hospital : ; . watch the house, My is the last port from which ] mpes. express car or mail train ever ran would receive the entire amount. application of Morische. tions, ‘measured by that assaulted 7 wee not with the rted t t irl r : It is hbelleved ns Mrs. Billings that the . on Ramat iad + soggy ore Bon Baggy Roan inches, does not ap- Chief Kiely ignores absolutely the save tor we two giris. - an @ P dj >a clev ; ; : ac Oo down the hill | Henry Douglas who is contesting the claim dpm a - StCarin , ; -onee. | quent stateme “Just what awaken me [ cannot tell. see og oe 5 toe eS Pane ta parts —_ Sein wtréet por fee ym Bo ty of the hospital to the entire estate is her | W45 necessary for Morische’s majority and t | pear of muck peggy Assistant Chief. of Detentee hen I opened my eyes I saw someone at A gag age oder A irene I ay Be = rom : brother. from whom she has not heard thought that her retraction meant their wai quence—only .34—but/ police Captain Reynolds to the € my dresser picking up my jewelry. He was/and we were at the table two hours and| Conductor Defends for more than 30 years. victory. : ae when it is considered | Williams was one of his assafiant a large boy, much taller and stronger than fort --five minutes. Several Russian rener- | The claim advanced by Henry Douglas Dr. Charles at ited to his hearers that \ » that it was the heay-/| that, fearing bodily injury from and he was looking directly i , | tOrty . Sil te Cag er tiie : & His Motorman. is that in 1866 W. A. Douglas killed a man|™M?. Seibert would not give a decision fur frends, he mad s y intO mYjals and ali the foreign representatives here ; is t 8 Mie few dave. } } ; é, jest wetting we have made a contra e 1 i “yon she vied gi gory ~~! my lifé.| were among the guests arid they subse-| Norman L. Strong, conductor on the car at Dallas, Tex. and then fled to Wash- | 4 lia ag Se ay Bhan mB 08 a that a hae Sets hag eta oe ngsconer was brought 4 ust spra rom e an umpe embter intima ‘ ac . » 0 ngton ‘Territory and changed his name to . 3 ° ; . é lad since a * ‘ty ospital a seco inee rea prang jumped | quently joined us upon a yachting trip up which ran over McHugh, testified that tl 4 B To the Post-Dispatch Dr. Charles said: , inclined to the bellef| Wham Cap ~ him. s I did so I gave one big , , ad .4 | Joseph Conatzer. ent. scream. I doubt if I could could make so , tele bees unin xed here the dogs we shal] | motorman, Leonard Thornburg, reversed According to the further statements of | “This neighborhood is made up of honest that it is a cause for ort to Chief Kiely Thu much noise again. I caught the fellow's| use in the far north. The whole number of| his brakes and dropped the fender, shouted | Henry Douglas an accomplice to the Dal- working people. They are not wealthy, but , . ee atter said: ‘Coat und hung on for dear life. At the| dogs taken on board was 428, more dogs| and rang his bell when he saw McHugh, | jas murder, John Gilliam, was imprisoned | they are good. All they ask {is an oppor. : rejoicing. “Captain, what kind of a flim-flam Same time I shouted to Agnes that a thief than one ordinarily sees together Our men / but that the latter did not get off the for his crime. He escaped from the Texas tunity to bring up their children mvithout “Another good fea-jis this on the Williams case?’ Was running away with everything we had. | have had trouble with this mongrel cargo| track penitentiary, to which he had been sen-|CVil influence and I think the city of Bt. ture of the precipita-|, Reynolds replied that it was the “Meanwhile the fellow was getting away,|aiready. The dogs have fough , -| “DPD. M Davis, motorman on a car coming | tenced for life, and joined Conatzer in| louls owes them that much. I think we : the officers had submitted and he — ft hi D h : y: : : : ught fiercely ° , » time of the r y Later Gillis on we yned | Will win. tion is that it was thi furth ng me after him. own the back | among themselves. Several were bitten to| the opposite direction at the time Washington. Later Gilliam was pardoned ‘ nothing further of the case. stairs we went ,and he gave a jerk and| death, two others went mrad and another| killing, said: and returned to Texas, only to be killea| _ The a eden Gaeas not Degin their general. Itrainedeven; ‘‘Well."’ said the chief, “I want to i =. pte — on 5 spac aor the succumbed to fits. Shipboard is the very| “I was going south across the bridge 9. in a duel with the marshal of Whitewright, nee = pgs poe tan Ca grr gg cnamion: a harder in the south eS ee case, want you to . stairs three steps at a time. Naturally he| hardest portion of th Ly ed the end of the brk ex. : at Morische hi le applica- : lout a e facts.” Bi ee meines on me there. dogs. For all their hardiness’ Pay oaee tT ae ‘the ‘other car coming towards Of the crime in Texas Mrs. Billings knows | on a a loqnee. : > and southeast _ por Acting upon these_ instruct “apt “But when he reached the bottom he was | wakes them seasick. We have aio heh, nono as 4 it had the r way. nothing. Her last knowledge of the where-| , 0 that day ne —— Clinton D. ore tions of the state and over a large portion | Reynolds went to see Graham at one confronted by my sister. He dashed past | 45 ponies on here. They stand the shi elite OAs t slowed up I saw t n who WaS/ abouts of her brother, William Albert | !°T a ee gs aging and the | of rinols.”’ oo Thursday afternoon, r Goth af hit oe et We Were} much better than the dogs Another item killed start out from the wir. ‘street iroae hil “in I ee ee ee sr eation and Kellogg and E. P "Phoaans There were also heavy" rains on the At- A ig wes Joes ae th after him now. f our car s 12 ; , sross the street. ‘| from him in 1866. a Pp é yc » al | } : mith. . “When we got to the gate I had to give Taina daeios's cee amet DAY. gy at diagonally “track I was on and “When I last saw my brother Albert,” | #Ssisted him. lantic seaboard and throughout the Gulf) According to Chief Kiely, he did _, Up the chase, as I was not dressed for the| ‘They are Russians, Swedes, Norwe ana. ety aint weross the other track. He did/said Mrs. Billings, “I was a Tittle girl.| wr Morische States. At Atlanta there was a rainfall of | upon the information received * . Agnes followed him, however, and | Danes and Americans. ae erpspia ot gt pear to pay any attention to the) There were three of us children, William, ah ; neafly 3 inches and much rain! fell at Gal-| Of these officers, but p "2er belongs the credit por his capture. “We bid farewell to civilization here at me oe that was coming towards noe FS gy sonst gs ane pees, — mipenee Gives His Views. wanes of the case on the report of t chased him for almost two blocks | : - o. - short distance aw died before the boys left hom-. ‘e live 4 , elias ston. chief. the mistress of the house, who watched | of the north. We stop at Var sy Bem edng ng to one side quickly he wavered, start- “After William went to Dallas he wrote | house canvass for signatures: here, the rain was accompanied by thunder-| Partment to institute a se :| te . Gag the back door while Agnes went on down | for additional freight , cay then another and finally|to me once in a whjle until the year 1866. Mrs. D, R. Overmann, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, in gation?” Chief Kiely was as pe a to. Vandeventer avenue, where she got] letter there. It will ia ah pico Bar te “his hands in the air just as the} Some time in that year he wrote me his/ wre c, p. Kellogg, Misses Ruth Overmann cnc ear es — "7 — vs gtheatin sy Borys os “I made an effort to get at all (he) Officer Cosgrove. on the outward trip orrespondence | threw oP i him.” last letter, telling me not to write to him] © =e ; . ann. | cooler weather will @revail in the path of| facts,” was his evasive answer. Bae e:: _ ey Went back to the house and en- “Our good times ars ended ; . | aaF Sue : again until I heard from him. I never ston Thomas, Helen Kellogg and Etlel | the shower. “Ien't it a fact that A ye tered it. In the cellar under the back | settie down to the neriogn — syed and we heard from him again. Soon after that | 0 an ag A For St. Louis and vicinity generally fair Reynolds and Assistant of | stairway, where it was as black as mid-/us. We go from Vardo to Fr: : no out for IN SESSION time Thomas Henry went away, and he! eeling ran s0 gh that customers of : ’ Smith to see Graham at ; night, they found the boy and pulled him/| where we expect t So onan Josef Land, FA also neglected to write to me, so that |]! Morische, who also runs a grocery store, land cooler weather is promised. Just how pital yesterday afternoon and | o * d sho Fritzhiof ‘ta + ng ged supply ship, utterly lost sight of both my brothers. | threatened to discontinue trading with him much cooler or for how long a period the| the case in accordance with th oir repo gore ae * “IT never heard that William had been/| ‘f the saloon was opened. ‘cool spéll will remain Dr. Hyatt will not “IT decided this case, | Mrs. O' Neill, acc , om “Ula “a. ‘ei . : ompa nied my. her moth We are going into this thing with eev- Executive Committee Also Met Friday accused of committing a crime. He was Although Thursday's. meeting was held ‘ the evidence submitted to baad in the stock buying business during the in Brank Memorial ( hapel, it was not de- |; Bay. “Rut did you not “ mother was away and the house was de-| can write. We have taken on supplies here| faster,” said he, ‘and no motorman Ce ene a es er and sister, went to the our Courts erything prearranged to a ni > : é cety. We could aa ge rig 7 cbaitging wisn with bur- at. re better Rell hac, if I ever return to Afternoon—Alton Trip time that he corresponded with me, and; "Ominational in character. | “But it will be cooler, much cooler,” says| statement to C glary. » & a ee 8 shall have interesting stories t] never wrote me of having any serious;, ). H. Morische was seen at his place of | | CCW ite t e i , Afterma trouble, though his lHfe was adventurous, business. He said: “Il have no desire to oe ance? eee rive to og 4 n care of our cupey ship. as was to be expected in Texas in those | keep the fact that I wish to conduct: a day. “T haven't seen any repast & : A letter may be a long time reaching me, davs. saloon a secret. If I receive a license, all “Didn't he na Hospital?” eed but I may get it in the end. I wish you a ight, called a meeting of Al ; , ight: if I don’ i i ori srry é OP «as - Thursday night, From the names and dates given, and | ™sS5°, dont, again, all right. . % THERMOMETERS or Pa Some y ror, 1981, gis es RK le ee Phr seat World’s Fair officers at head-| from the fact that this dead man had one) tf og} originated steam boat excur- JUDGE KRUM T0 NOT APPEAL “It he did I haven't seen it." oer “- “P. 8.—To the North Pole or bust.’ ——s«| quarters Friday noon. brother and one sister, I feel sure that he soot “«* Louls, We have always helped ‘What further steps will you | areue POST-DISPATCH. | HYATT'S oer It was stated unoticayy would be con-| Was my Drother ot the man, although 1| "I asked Mr. Kellogg to sign my applica- this matter = ’ “tot oe ‘s ) oreert ag ge a e age y, Hee that ft would help me further tion because he makes his living from the | He Decides to Take No Further Action NOTHIN NEW SAYS FRANCIS wat the meeting it was decided to have|jin identifying hith. liquor traffic. He is a deputy internal rev- in Injunction : the executive committee meet at 3:30 o'clock| “As soon as I read in the Post-Dispatch | enue inspector stationed at the Anheuser- Proceedings Friday afternoon, and the members were/ of Aug. 15 of the contest over this man’s Busch Brewery. I do not understand why Against Fair ‘President of World’s Fair Company «cordingly notified. will, I felt sure that he was my brother. | & man 680 er affiliated with the liquor . Assistant Secretary Bartholow says there My lawyers are now endeavoring to estab-/ traffic should oppose me. Judge Chester H. Krum has decided to lis + ttendant h A Deputy Excise Commissioner Thompson a 1 fae dom tgs — gg siegddition to. t mbers of = Mg ge ll do with so much money,|said Friday morning: “If people only not take an appeal from the decision of n addition to the members of| «ww I sha . pate Too Much. the Wor ‘a Pair party being stranded on a/| j¢ then it. 1 have no idea. I never make | would file remonstrances when they don't| Judge Zachritz in the World's Fair injunc- ndbar plans for spending money until I get it. I) want, saloons in their neighborhood it} tion proceedings. Judge Zachrits'’s decis- Asked Friday if anything of interest or when they reached Alton at 6:30 o’clock|am thankful for whatever God sends me, would save much trouble. e could notify ie in favor of the Expos importance in relation to the World’s Fair|in the evening there was a heavy downpour] and if I receive this money gree 5 $ a — when applications for licenses — tion com- had developed during his trip East, Prest-| of rain. They had a still hunt of about an put it to a good use. o pe & , T Am annlicdtion for & tase at ine “suas Krum announced hie decision Bt * ye Rey __ : he, “and it may stay with us over Sun-/| stant chief of detectives some in President Francis, who returned from the as = > bP - . ; ‘e done e they found Mayor Young. Then] can get along without it, as I have do majority of the block propert holders’ a. | vere rrsrr se 4 dent Francis said: tion of supper was broached, but 1 these years.’ ‘ y- ‘ _ 2 paged Ope i$ 7 “Nothing at all. I have no new plans. : rtholow says all the restaurants a Billings has pen & ee See er sig te whey bags a ae note to Judge Zachritz : er eeetseeee ** Cc ; + | bet . “a LB. Mi ssesreeesee a Swirly Co so except what has already Bap L. cheese for Bt... Loule.”* hens years, nygtines Boke gs -- type foundry, and|this case, we took our own > of : ete ties sis Oe Bemiecrestcs “and, 1 ver. the newspapers pub-| “at 8 o'clock, but te Big oe train de- supports the family by bing to ada te _ ity in refusing. because we felt that a | Oye tee 2 eee ST . id's Fair ucipeting Ly ‘two hours a tom and wejthe mother e comenet sae ye peer fa — ainay a ® veseecee S8§too much.” adhe Ate soe . were ob to wait there until I o'clock. | family funds, the = ‘ee “ é , & : es % Ts > See > oe y : NR i/o hee». Pit PR ee ae
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fag ye OUT! =e of ee OI OE RT ey caneianenentie oe a. === - eager MEAS ENE SES AROS EEE” Sika seman VE SHERI Tq a ~ FQUICHT MAR : a if they would take the time and trou. (poco. =” ugalaa ble to examine qualities and prices —---—-])> --—-— a orc Noro Tron) |) Ma ||: GREAT SLUMP SALE TOMORROW. a ONE DAY ONLY! [LAST CALL SAtuRDay onty.| “GREAT CROWD HAD ASSEMBLED| |]; 2 ee =. >» . he | a ss a — ae ig Choice of any $5.00 or $10.00 : 17 refs may oe bed edma: $15.00 oat is NN Tae P ' HN illus “The fight, in which 100 shots were fired; - , ; Be | Boys’ $4 Suits, MIR OR: SR ea+5 ig agen and was taken asa a" G I . | during the mar with 8 ig Lieut. Wat- B $ W sign O seize the negro. son Barracks, ere Wwroom is terson met s_ bride. is a daughter OVS 1 ash Suits Kh0e Waists. Wh ys’ $ sh Suits, ys’ 50c Wais OPEN FREE! ‘Brown had fied to South Carolina, where of Dr. Juan Scnon” "who has been , " if ecial Work. i > . ™ c , Ss. @ § ant 4 Sy Neckwear, in- ’ m Ovevenee ; i 1 1e se, n matter TIS ig, WOES sh 7 ‘ho oath = nin Bade. eg srudee” ont os Conference Committee of Two Houses | Episcopal Canon Governing Marriage what A “ yuan ae . “vd = . gy tty oe hcengy & aie Lucas drake ete An gue te, aoe ee t. ¥ a ft é - g Surrounded by Williams and his friends?” | js $25 a year, and the maximum fine for ities Bhase’ trom Bchaner Hiros.’ stor, at Collection of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Lor details, printed matter, rates, reservations, etc., apply at Cy nonpayment Thir “Did you make a written or verbal re- does mot buy » license, © 909) Brosdway and Franklin avenue, to Third Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac, Art Goods, etc. Better not delay if you wish | tes, Southwest Corner Broadway and Olive Street. Pe te case) He is accused of taking six pair of socks to buy fine goods at your own prices. 3 “Beo the chief.” > from a counter in Schaper Bros. store. Agree on Time, TAXES WILL BE A MILLION. Two saleswomen who witnessed the inci- but Not on Place. Collectors Are Watching Metate of |S°R* colted an Officer, who started in pur- . : In conversation with a Post-Dispatch re- Jacob 8. Rogers Closely. At Third and Biddle streets he ran into a eS al y; i P ' {0 5 4a : : : : - | Staaten. “Herma ™*™ one Important | SUED BY THE UNITED STATES,| mem wine rat Dims. ANOTHER STREET CAR CHANGES coca atorning!—Do You xnow ®|Mm™ Aumlerica’s Credit Clothiers! ms > wh See s ’ t * Re atin Se ol Tt: cc iy te Ce Oe t ’ 4 ory a ork # hy . oer f > aS bee . ; ps ‘sha — ~~ ‘ ST RT so” oe Se ee ee ee et PRT eer’ acini oP eS “a ; ¥ : Lp oamas., Soe POF ig ety a “I saw Jack Williams Wednesd i — 23.—Hand- te ' Saute ar the ee re er OR OS. © About the Girl in a No. 3 Shoe? but not at the Planters’. We were at the/ Oleomargarine Manufacturers Asked to| cuffed to a drunken tramp and marched L di her.” 8 through the streets of New Canaan, was | Rumored That the Tower Grove Linels|,4 «mye Girl in a No. 3 Shoe” will © ea Ing... Pacer vowet Pay Special Taxes 1’ Bell, ‘Could your father have been with WiIl- y spec . the humiliation endured by_ Edwarc ” to Be Abandoned—Officials |® make her bow to the Post-Dispatch fams at the Planters’ WV ednesday night Kingan & Co., large oleomargarine manu- pastor of the First Baptist Church ot wee pestle Mentey, Waste an etewell, I don't think so. I think father, |*@cturers, of Indianapolis, are the de-|Tandan., He was lockil ’ inde from the Neither Affirm Nor Deny. © whole lot of people will ask that }hree new stores to open in September, making 28 in all. / , ; i becz > ¢ n0le lot of peo ° wre eT ‘ —_ if he said this, was mistaken. In fact, fendants in a suit filed in the United Statcs | pulpit on G. Duff Nichols, a New Canaan It is rumored that the officials of the; ® question. It will be answered in a @| REE rn brace of fact—just the simple story of a grand I know that if he did not sa SO, Circuit Court Friday, to recover nearly | judge, opera house manager, corset manu- tee ; , - wt ’ . N » L is I sit te . *¢ te ate the ly ‘ ‘a ’ ) , , i” , > Ce Hotel, ae tne : piquant love story which will begin ¢ But why this success?—why this tremendous growth from one cred- meant he was at the Southern r ; ‘ turer and editor. Asked how long Williams was he 9 pene, $3000, which United States Attorney Rozier a *s Bell was ordained in 1866, after hav- | abandonment of the Tower Grove line. Al-!@ that day. it store to Dg ) 5 Mr.. Butler said: in his petition alleges is due the govern-| ing fought through the Civil war. though the report is not denied nor af- | ¢ I atge ones! £ F t's an easy one to answer; two words tell the story— if St the Bouthern Hotel with us up to 10} 00ds in St. Louis. chatged with having said that Judge G. | firmed by the transit company’s officials, © OOOO OOO D clock is . That was about the hour, I be-| The government tax for wholesaling ole0-| Hufe Nichols ‘‘had not drawn a _ sober/a public statement announcing that the Ss LD li lieve, that my father and I went home.” margarine is $480 per annum and in the/preath in six months.’ The minister de- change will be made is expected in a few quare ea ing —— etition Mr. Rozier charges that the/ nies that he made the statement aif has a Foot Crushed by Elevator. “ ” ingan company have been selling here witnesses to swear that he | days 00 rusne y eva By s uare dealing we mean giving high-grade - fashionable cloth- - WON THROUGH A WANT AD. Seren ot Tudee Nichols says that he has The lines that will be affected by this George Lockwood, aged 18 years, of 915! ing at La prides: 8 & § ign-g since 1896. did not. “The questio ssue,”’ i . Rogier, will swear that | Change are Tower Grove line from Union| North Sev t et, lost a portion of | , , . sted n at issu said Mr. Ros a number of persons who Market to Grand avenue and Arsenai ~ Pag yy» Cate to in an ele- Giving the most liberal terms of credit and charging nothing Pana, Ill., Farmer Weds a St. Louis|in explanation of the suit, “is whether or Dr. Bell did make the statement. strat: tha taboundl Sanaa s le Woman Who Read the Post- not the Kingan company are actually Park : 4 St. Anae OUFER Street line from | vator accident at the Koken building, 715 | extra for it. We ark and ot Ange avenue to Fourth and / Locust street, where he is employed as an That covers the whole thing. wholesaling their wares here. con- Dispatch Matrimonia he CA BACK Morgan streets, via Chouteau avenue, and , . P . ne Monge M ee Sigouek ne nant vate the inbound Tower Grove line from Grand erates operane. ear on an ascent, and, Just now we are making extreme reductions on everything in the avenue and Arsenal street to Eleventh| while it was running rapidly, put his foot store. Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Skirts, Silk and Summer Waists, A dispatch ong the Post-Dispatch States att mer a ane es ssident pera gen street and Park avenues. h bet tt r and the M ¥ onthe’ Spatch received by the Post-Dispatc tates attorney-general under residen : over the space between the ca . en's, Youths’ and Boys’ Seasonable Clothing. om i Telephone His; Should this change be made it is prob- ight by the floor - oa ee eotnng tells & wean tk eemed oy potrial SO es nee Pe Se . ; able that the Fourth street cars will con- crane wild teneek. between the car and| Ey erything has been lowered in price to make room for Fall Goods. eee ewory Of & matrimonial match Wife and Was Told His Entire ps mated “and thence weat pide | to Arsenal | the shaft. Credit without asking—without red tape of any kind—thats our ; est over Tower Grove way—the modern way. | ss made through the columns of the Post Priests to Meet. Family Had Been Drowned. tracks to Clifton Heights. Re turning they — - ape | may run down Park avenue to Eleventn | Dispatch want advertisements. : : a Several months ago Nicholas Rougnx, St Patrick's pronase as tatmbee ee CAIRO, Ill., Aug. 23.—Unaware that his| street and thence over the Tower Grove an aged farmer of Strasbourg Postoffice, | ‘* Prepared to receive several hundred | entire family had been drowned by the g0-| tracks to Fourth and Pine streets. “~“* | priests there nex€ Tuesday, when will be |jng-down of the packet steamer City of John Grant, general superintendent of of Paducah ar-|the St. Louis Transit Co. | Prairie Township, Shelby County, adver- Golconda, W. W. Hogan is out of ; , ) the tised in the Post-Dispatch for a wife. te = * Bs pads _ hs tgs AB r rived here yesterday. city and James F. Davidson is acting su- r He received replies by the basketful. He| ‘‘month’s mind i ne. erat C vy He went to the telephone and called up perintendent. When seen by the Post-Dis- 417 WASHINGTON AV. eemaeee ONS decided that a letter trom Invitations have been sent to all the priesis | His Wife at Raducah. | the ver tias almost | patch Priday morning Mr. Davidson re- ¥ re of St. Louis suited him best. : th dl t Sol Aye wie that came to him in-his eal as aimo fused to conlirm or refute the report. cs d the Old Store Will fan @ correspondence that grew | em mass will be said at 11:30 a m., the Rev. craged Uvels out of St. Louis for the J. M. Before School Begin rogressed Father O'Laughlin of Rolla, Mo., officiat- Aye ; gins | aire. Moore and a pretty lit- | ; . ; ; Clark Grocery Co. Better notice if your hoy or girl is troubled Be Empty and the | DEATHS DEATHS. ' - Inesday at Pana. They were met ne. . : oes x Th rinci ev D. 8S Phelan, editor of the Western with defective vision. Don't have them) | ca, ee and as they were mutually Rev. M'S Brennan wilt b = terol care- CZAR TO MEET THE KAISER. straining thetr eyes at study or play for New Store Filled. | MORRIS—On Thursday, Aug. 22, at 9:15 p. m.,| HEILWECK-—Eatered into rest on Friday, Aug sed ée master o ‘ Will See Naval Mae | the lack of a pair of glasses. Dr. Bona | Martin Morris, beloved brother of Thomas, Of- 23, wg vt pas - re after «a ~~ i | fieer Jobn Morris, Mary and Nellie Morris and iliness, George ©. Hellweck, beloved father with one another they agreed to | monies. Bussia’s Ruler . ete i Tal ! *e’ Moofe is a woman of refinement. neuvers at Dantzic. expert oplician at Mermod & Jaccard’s, | We've still got Mrs. Thomas Kelly, aged 24 years. Jacob B. Heilweck, Mrs. Acne Mary Cary Ge | é ’ , : ‘ refused to give her 8t. Louis ad- Women’s Training School Outing. BERLIN, Aug. 23.—It is semiofficially ae Broadway aud Locust, will examine their unbroken lots of Funeral will teke place from the residence Hellweck) and Geotge R. Heibweck, dear fatb- The final excursion under the auspices of | nounced that the Czar, in an autograph le eyes free of charge and fit them properiy . SHOES at these of tis brother, Mr. Thomas Morris, 2801 la er-intaw of Mrs. Clara M. Hellweck (nee the Women’s Training School will pe st ven | ter, definitely accepted Emperor Willlam's) |, glasses are needed. Stee! frames, $1 and ’ eg | Salle st, on Sunday, Aug. 26, at 2 p. m@., od Willia dear Saturday evening on the City of Provi- Invitation to attend the naval maneuvers ; . , prices : to Holy Angels’ Church, thence to Calvary Munchow), @ liam H. Carr, and our dence, The boat will leave the foot of/ at Dantzic. up; gold, % and up. v2 Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend, grandfather, aged 76 years 6 months 18 days. Funeral will take place from fa _ pax have. gone. to setcornine Supper wil be ready $0 minutes earlier. tn Bienes A. Heid Bxonerated. Type cards, for testing eyes, mailed free. All our | Woman Dies Suddenly. —Bud Meyers, dence, 4129 Chouteau avenue, on ty. epiies . son to the boat bane speemy vou ease of embezzlement against Leor- Zachritz Grants Injunction. 93 and $| QF a prisoner in the Four Courts, died in a Te "7 to BA. Peter “sad ‘Paal's i ARAM le EA ih amt de a aed EE. oA ee " ie ie fits - pene RO St ki ar oy oo & . od ‘ 7 64 Coun 2 The ax ~a4 a widower, his firat wife oe instrumental selections will be ren ard ¢ Heid in the Court of Criminal Cor- A temporary injunction Was granted by | 63.50 | patrol wagon while being driven to the tery. Friends tavited te attend. died several years ago. Visitation Parish Lawn Party rection was ten aed. Piviey Ne Judge Zachritz hursday restraining the Shoes.. City Dispensary. About 8 o’olcock Thurs- 4 t r e ‘iati 3 t um f . ) cutor’s cos aS charine Association of Master imbers from dis A)l our lieart disease was the cause of her death. | MOYLAN-—et Bunker Hill, Mo., ee - eS RS | The lawn party and euchre given in hon-/| having embezzled $1000 from Mrs. criminating against James A. Stedger, Jo- Dan . M . BAER HAS DEPARTED. or of Father ‘Flaherty by his many BO Tr. Estep, Mrs. Pohle’s attorney, seph E. Walch, Albert J. Eschrich and L. o and $2. Ap Knights of Robert En = Outing. relict of the late jel Moylan, oe me Funeral wiil take glace on Sor | cat day morning she was taken ill in her cell. ations friends of Visitation Parish was postponed | made a written statement to the court that | Grancer in the matter of selling them on Nebraska Avenue Have)! on aeens of rain Thursday night. It Will] the transaction In question was a business | 5), mpbers’ supplies. The ®uit will be tried Tee sect’ hamsek bedi canes ae of Meee will take Knights of Robert Emmett will be ves very C Been Removed. ong none Friday at the campus of a | transaction, and Mr. Held had heen fully | quring the October term of court. os. ‘he érations oh the ho _| ton Brothers’ College. e prises -w exonerat Saturday evening on O'Driscoll lawn, ka avenue were all taken Eres thusnaee cranseage . Benevolent Society’s Picuic “Biggest and Best. ” Remember! Not naster a, B nog avenues, Dancing mi PARKER—On Thureday, Aug. . 1901. at Bene » + . ,_ | @fternoon. a announced’ in Thursday's Trg Bound Over to Grand Jury. The St. Louls Suabian Benevolent Society Py Biome os pr Shag ogg sg pre ge Ps : , 9c vy x4 3 3 i £ is 2s z 4 er ee oe
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ie ; : re .. - : ‘the sap eR che sy SO eae — TR PERS i er eee Es, - — 244 ie Ee oe Ee TES RR Sa . te eit Ree eee © Ey aS : a ¥ 1 ae : “he 2 ee 2 ae a * tes 14 ai: ieee SE, > ea Mo Vee hy , Se te eRe ot as te CAF. - ; . s i 4 = ' ‘ S ; Ke ae oh ¥ % p 7 a > ; : ba - ‘ wy Z ' ‘ = . Sie oo 8H i ae oo is re ie * Sige ‘ « - % ¢ aa ° : . 4 ~~ + ef roo eek tah: me eS Be doe 7 Deg » Satie T es eR we, Pate tee SE SERS moe a BURKETT’S AND KRUGER’S _ — Poor Juigment by Padden in the Ninth and Wagner’s Wonderful Stop Nipped a Fine Rally in the Bud. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Prior to Friday’s Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE, w eevee Milt tincodavess at PEELS Seeaervereereee eee eee evene eevee eee PTTUTILETT TTT. Cincingat! .vecce coerce scceess Al New York SOeewoescccectecesesOO Chicago eee eee C8 eee eee eee 40 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clabs. Ww. icago eee eoereesesssececeses OL -& 55 Srreeeree eer ere eeeeeee 056 .529 520 424 .415 .883 eeeee ee eee eeee eeee eeeeeeeeeev ee COP eee ereeeeeees e+e Thursday’s Results. . NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsd 4; St. Louis, 8. Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 4. RB 7; New York, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN LEAGTE. Phila@elphia, 1: Detroit, 0. Ch » 6; Baltimore, 5. Washington, 4; Milwaukee, 8. Boston, 4: Cleveland, 8. Friday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGTFEF. Detroit at Philadelphia. Oleveland at Boston. Milwaukee at Washington. Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louts lost the final game of the Pitts- burg series Thursday, 4 to 3. There was a moment of ony for the spectators. It in the ninth inning and followed two came blunders in headwork by the St. Louis ag- | on. To begin with, the score was 4 to 2 in favor of the visitors and the latter show- ing a tendency to weaken. allace was the first man up the ninth and started treuble with a clean hit. Kruger came back with another. but lacked the daring to accept a chance. or else was improperly coached. for he failed to take second on the throw to catch Wa! in lace going to third. That was blunder No. | 1. Had proper play been made, with no one out, a clean single would have tied score. McGann ot that later after a recond blunder ha only one run scored and two out. adden was responsible for the second mistake. After Kruger remained anchored at first, | play staring | with none out and a double him in the face, if he failed to hit the bail hard out of the diamond, the only play left was to bunt and get Kruger up to second, | in | in position to come home with Wallace event of a single. Wagoner’s Wonderful Play. But not for Sir Richard. A hit was the | thing for him and hit tt he certainly did. It must be said that with anybody but —_* i i in iM) ASEBALL COMMENT Pittsburg is gone for the season. No more games this season with the Pirates are scheduled for the home grounds. In fact, but 14 more games altogether re- maim to be played at League Park. Friday night the St. Louis team leaves for Chi- cago, where they keep Saturday and Sun- day engagements with the Windy City team, and from there they go to Pittsburg for three games, returning home for twu Sames Aug. 3) and 31, to play with Cin- cinnati. After that the team goes East and mars a series with each of the eastern clubs. It is hoped the Cardinals will do better e@broad than they have at home. §Since the teani’s return home it has lost seven of eleven games: that is plaving at the rate of 864, a very miserable showing, indeed. Mr. Robisow should have in havi his offer to bet team will win the pennant ‘he amount of his bet practically prohibitive, as it was doubt- 8 intended to be, but if a pool were to take his wager up it looks like very easy money, on the recent showing of the team. St. Louis still has some 26 games the St. Louis at the | cleaned the bases with | | plays little difficulty | odds of $5uw ! to play, and figuring from a Winning per- centage of .600, which is below the pres- | ent standing of the leaders, they must win _ games and can lose but 9 In other words. they must win three for every one tost.* It is impossible to figure St. Louis as a! contender for first place, unless some cals | tastrophe happens to all of the teams above ardinals. It is altogether hat disaster will follow all of these clubs. | burg. has played consistently throughout the season and looks t have spurts of both Philadelphia and Brook- Stalled off. ttsburg demonstrated during the recent es wherein its superiority to the St. uls team lies. It has no dead wood. Outside of Zimmer, who is inclining to the passe, the team is as sound through- out as a 33-year-old ash.. It has dash and vim in all departments. In the field, at the bat and on the bases. It pulls together like a roughly trained aggregation and works from the coaching lines as well as on the . en a man is on base, the entire team shoves him around, with eyes open for ev- piay. ovat. Louls plays well In spots. Some of it fe full of vim and go and part of it has no t lyn Ras to » on. Padden, Ryan and the pitch- ae are e sie ly stuck the game yes- a after hi hand was Beverely injured. Be trying xe ead off Heidrick's throw Y Anger ‘two inc Ipless at bat, Ryan, Schriver and Pitchers are lost on the bases, and oc- easionally the whole team takes a lay-off ag the fleld. The coaching lines are wanting good leathery voice and an aggressive, enthusiastic spirit. Pittsburg’s entire team !s made up of @eoachers, who encourage the runners throughout the game. Its pitchers can bat and run, too, and are not afraid of a left “ “ —_ er. spurg has every right to beat the St. Iouls crowd. . Sia President Johnson of the American League lays all the ‘rowdyism that has been a ng in the American to ‘those Na- onal Leaguers.” Duffy, Griffith and Me- raw. He says that these three are so anx- fous to make a good showing for the pen- nant that they manage to. create trouble e here. Shugart and Katoll have been nitely suspended because of the trouble of Wednesday. Pitcher Bob Wicker has received a lay-off to give his arm time to recover, His trial in a few innings during the Pittsburg series id it no good and Donovan has allowed im two weeksS respite to get around to he will be under treatment. home for a few days and ake in West Baden 8 14 he split a gash in his hes long. ‘Comiskey fs in town and though : nee’ brings him here, he ne been te ds ’ bel . : a Al acon Said which grabbing ndicatea men for Robison’s . Thy wl 4 unlikely | weil ERRORS LOST THE GAME Wagner or Wallace at short, that hit prob- ably would have gone safe. As it was, that happened which might have been expected. Wagner after contorting his vertebrae and making the ane. stop seen this year at yo ark, touched second and doubled Padden at first. Wallace was home on the play, it is true, but the bases were cleared, two men were out, and the tail end of the batting list in sight after McGann. When Dan drove out a single it looked as if a malignant fate were trying to add in- sult to injury. With proper playing that hit would have won the game. There was more impotent bat swinging by the St. Louis team. Two other good opportunities for scoring were Po nae Be the home team, and passed unaccepted. In the main the game was well played on both sides, and was in contrast to the 11! work of the St. Louis team in the first two 'games of the series. | Both pitchers were effective, Harper hav- ‘ing the better of the es after the third inning, though wild throughout the 'eontest. In addition to the hits made off ‘him he gave six bases on balls. The four /runs made were on two hits, and two runs | were made without a single being recorded. 'Fast Ball | After the Third. The Pittsburgs made nine hits and were | handed three bases on balls after the third ‘inning. That they were unable to score ' speaks for the work of the team and of | Liarper. : | oumer’e error on Beaumont’s hit, after Clarke had gone to first on balis, let the ‘former's hit go for three bases,- and the latter scored. In the second Burkett’s error, a base on halls and a long fly let in another score, and in the third a single, a base on balls, ‘a sacrifice and another single brought in /two more runs. After that the irates eould not connect with the home plate. In the seventh St. Louis scored two runs on singles by Wallace and Kruger, a stolen base and a ming’ by McGann. ‘the ninth, as told. Wallace and Kruger, as usual, did the heavy stick work, the. former getting two ‘and ‘the latter three safeties Terry McGovern Burketts surely a hoodoo. Wednesday he took it off and the team Thursday, encouraged to believe that had nothing to do with the he donned it again, and the team lost. “hile the connection between the uniform ‘can go Bred is not clearly established, the fact remains that the team has lost since ithe first appearance of the mascot in togs. | Terrv ought to have his_horoscope cast, co as to not unduly prejudice the chances of the team. i acore: m “PITTSBURG, \ ST. LOTIS. ABH POA if AB 0 0} Burkett If...4 a al Donovan rf. 0} Wallace 88 . 1; Kruger 3b 0} Padden 2b 0} MeGann 1b. 0} Ryan c , 0| Harper p ... ‘uniform is won. superstition team’s victory, wero 2 o a 1f...2 | (larke y cf.6 4 B umont Davis rf Wagner ss..4 tr'nsfi'ld 1b.4 Ritchey 2b..5 Yeager Sb...4 Zimmer ¢..3 Phillippi p..4 os 7 sos “ee > oe CSP NROWONK ee | -Oonomo >= 809 wlococswessunm “| COA MANDO | — = Totals 85 11 27 [Innings Pittsburz .. St. Louis Earned runs—Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 2. hits—-Ritchey 1. Three-base hits--Davis 1. fice hits—-Padden 1, Wagner 1, Zimmer 1. Wallace and Padden 1, Yeager, Ritchey and sransfield 1, Beaumont and Yeager 1, Wagner and Bransfield 1. Base op balis—Off Harper 6, off Phil- lipp! 1. Strike outs—-By Harper 2. Stolen bases-- Rurkett 1, MeGann 1. Left on bases—Pittsburg, 10, St. Louis 6. Time of game—lb. 55m. Umpires O'Day and Brown. re ‘which have been looking toward the estab- | lishment of a team in this city. Comiskey knows how to keep his own policy, how- ever. Apropose of the Steelman “jumping” epi- sode, Manager Mack of the Athletics says ‘that the new man stolen from Hanlon will not be used again until it has been estab- lished that he was farmed to Hartford. It seems that the American League has some scruples after. all. Tt considérs farmed players its natural prey, but regu- lars it leaves alone. It is a nice distinc- tion, but it is better than none. Mack says that Hanlon made a threat to get Cross away from him and went so far as to offer Lave a big financial induce- ment to join the champions again. Cross turned the offer down, it is said. ansas City team for his outfield. Thursday he was foreed to use Hickman In the box. Hickman, it Is true, was originally a peteser, but his service this season has yen almost exclusively confined to the out and infield. He was batting well and it was thought he might make good in some place other than the box, where his sticking could be brought Into play daily. He did well as a pitcher Thursday and will probably be one of New York's permanent slabmen for the future. -~—_—_e—_ — MATEUR BASEBALL The office and department men of Beck & Cor- bitt Iron Co. will play a game of baseball] at Hand- lan’s Park Saturday at 3 p. m, The Jacksons have an open date Sept. 1 and would like to play some team in the 18 and 14- Address Robert Diamond, 2209 year-old class. North Ninth street. The Delmars will play a game with the Rose Hlills Sunday afternoon at Pastime Park. The Unions have an open date for Sunday and would sise to arrange a game with some team in the i4-vear-old class Address for g: , | ’ ASS. sf ames, Anthon Rick, 1019 Ann avenue. : tat Athletics will play with the Western afternoon at Menard and ADD are- The Wabash Stars Sunday LuUCcs, 80 he may be rat interests | Merchants Will Find Best Service At A. B. C. Cafe Annex, 108 N. Broadway. HART IN BAD CONDITION. eee ——- — It Is Doubtful if He Ever Boxes Again ~—His Match With Harnahan Declared Off. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 23.—Marvin Mart will not meet “Wild Bill” Harnahan on Tuesday night. ‘Furthermore, it is very doubtful if the Louisville fighter ever boxes again. At any rate, it will be a long time be- fore he can get into shape for a contest, and it is more doubtful that he will ever yg Ay Bg nel 1 Springs. For a week he an oa 2 cover, and, while the most glowing reports of his condition have been given out, no one was anowes to one him, Finally the club got onto ) affairs and demanded that gp aes He pronounced him Palmer 9g cog Hart. unfit and the match was declared ; Hart is said to be suffering rete § com- plication of diseases. He is covered with avers. agg ogg Crosby, who has been box. ng wit in, says he is mo ead man than a amined athlete. etewsia art's condition is ai so e ment to Louisville admirers, wie aon eeod him, by virtue of his 14 straight victories, a coming champion. Again in® (WILL SHOW 4 Photographed by A. B. Harts for the Post-Dispatch, AMERICAN BEAUTY AND HER PUPS. >. as a. wr - Ww -~ a. a. ee 7 4 a EE Lp. “American Beauty,” Owned by D. E&. Hummel]! of St. Louis, a Dog of Prize-Winning Pedigree. Among the many handsome and valuable specimens of the canine species which will be exhibited at the next St. Louis dog show, “American Beauty.’’ a “ine type of rough- coated St. Bernard species, will probably attract attention. She is owned by D. E. Hummell of 5852 Cote Brilliante avenue. American Beauty, if appearance counts for anything, should figure in the distribu- tion of ribbons. Her ancestry alone Will Sl ti tii i al TH ® DELMAR SELECTIONS. First—Gratia, Brightie B., Cap- itolia. Second—Burnett’s Phosphorus, Durrell. Third—Wissendine, George, Colonial Girl. Fourth—Mound City, Clonsilla, R. Q@. Ban. Fifth—Uterpe, Charles C., The Wag. ; Sixth—Pirate’s Daughter, Zazel, Tickful. © Walkaway, W. L. OFS HSHOHHOHOH OOO © © OO$OOSOOOOSOOO9O8 Today's card at Delmar does not class with that of Thursday, although it is not inferior in point of number. The last race of the day will be the best. With Pirate's Daughter, Tickful, Zazel.and Outburst en- epee there should be a splendid contest irate’s Daughter carries only 91 pounds to Zazel’s 16 and Tickful’s 107. With this difference in weights she ought ¢to win. considering her good race of a few days ago. * As inted out at the time, Zazel got a a ng ride her last out, and with a g boy up this afternoon should be a very dangerous contender. There is very little class to the 12 animals carded to start in the first race. Gratia looks the best of the lot and if she runs an well as she did a few days ago sh should win. Brightie B. has done nothing since she arrived here to warrant her a winner, but on past performances she should run sec ond and Capitolia may be third. Burnett's Walkaway should be true to his name and walk away with the second race, followed home by Phosphorus and Durrell. The third even has a small but smart lot of 2-vear-olds engaged. Colonial Gir! is an unknown quantity here, and of the rest, Wissendine looks the best. with W. L. George close up. These two should fight it out between them for first place, "—_— the olonial in the show. he tourth race has a dozen entered, of which seven have already earned brack- ets at Delmar. It is a close affair between half a dozen of them, but Mound. City’s last race, with more weight up than he carries today, would suggest him as the winner.’ He is unreliable, however, but with a ees ride he should capture the purse. Clonsilla and R. Q..Ban will be close up at the finish may run named. Uterpe looks the best thing of the day and, with O'Brien in the saddle, should gallop home an easy winnner. Charles C, and The Wag should follow in close order. Friday’s Delmar Entries. First race, six and one-half furlongs, selling: Maccadie Capt. Lowery Capltolia Bonnivard and as Brightie B Herday Valmer Annolee la M Second race, one mile, selling: Durrell Thalia Black Phosphorous Third race, thre-quarters of a mile, Wiesendine ....eseeee6- heeseunes 108 Ww. ty . Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling: Ohar pnts a slat teat ans *eeeeeee ** 100 te Hageman ............10 eee eeeeeee 02 Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling: Zane) Nellie Helmuth Lesoline er ee ee eee ee eee , “a ,™ a. . A wv make her conspicuous. She is by Le Prince, An ee a prize winner at nearly every dog show in America, owned by George Gould and val- ued at over $12,000. Rachel Judith, another 8t. Bernard of merit, is the maternal side of the tmmediate pedigree. Both Le Prince and Rachel Ju- dith were bred in Arkansas by Pratt. American Beauty will be exhibited at all the leading shows of the country during the coming season. In color she is bright ovange, with white markings and black shading; she measures 31 inches high, 13 inches girth of muzzle, 26 inches girth of skull, 37 inches chest, 13 inches forearm and 79 inches from tip to tip. Sier four puppies. are by King Bayard, said to be one of the finest dogs in the West. 2 FOUR HUNDRED AND FIRESIDE, PIRATE'S DAUGHTER AND UTERPE SHOULD BE FIRST - eee sian ed lie encase tale ae I> OODHHOHCHHOHOHOOHOS @ KINLOCH SELECTIONS. First—Winnebejour, Eva’s Dar- ling. : Second—The Four Hundred, Ra- ® vensbury. Third—Chorus Hunting. Fourth—Fireside, Fleuron. Fifth—Myra Morella, Olekma. Boy, Hylo, © OO $OFSHSSHSHSHSSHOCS KNinloch’s racing card for this afternoon is not as good as that presented on Thurs- day. . In the opening event Dr. Tarr and Merita make the initial bow to the public, and, as there is no line on them, they must be passed up in favor of Winnebejour, with Kva'’s Darling second. The Four Hundred carries a big load In the second race, but in his previous races at the track he has won comparatively easy and should capture the purse today. Chorus Boy and Hylo will have a game struggle in the third, with odds slightly in favor of Chorus Boy. Hunting? will not be worse than third. Fireside and Fleuron meet again, and Mr. Bennett's mare should win this time. Moroni likes a longer distance better and also a softer track. Boundlee does not seem to be quite up to the race yet. His California record is a very fair one. Olek- ma has 10 pounds off her race of Thursday, which she won. and wilt be dangerous in the nfth. and if she is beaten at all it will be by Myra Morella. Friday’s Kinloch Entries. First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: Dr. Tarr The Jefferson Chiquasabog Winnebejour Kitty G ‘é samen lady Montree Eva's Darlin Merida Second race, The Four Hundred ........ Frank Jones Ravevsburyv Little Scout Inted Third race, Chorus Boy Siren Song Hunting Merriman Hiy lo Fourth race, Moroni . Roundlee Cabin Bor Miss Conrad Lowlends Lash Fireside F leuron Lifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selli liorn Yubadam Star Cotton Hop Scotch Olekma iien Bow .. Myra Morella Glore Racing Notes. Messrs. Fizer & Co. won three consecutive races at Delmar Thursday and thereby added $1000 to their bank roll. Lord Neville, Swordsman and Miss Golightly did work. and in each case Jockey O'Brien did the riding. The evant of the day was the fifth, in which La Spara was figured by the handl- cappers to win. Instead of doing so she ran last and keenly disappointed her backers who were numerous. Her race Was 80 duil and so inconsistent with her recent per- formances that Judge Brady has taken up the matter of investigation. Farnlass, an Eastern colt, and the property of W. M. 2ogers, made his debut on Thursday and ot out of the maiden class easily. He can fefeat better company than he met in his first effort here and undoubtedly will be heard from again in better company. Col. Stone won his race at the start. He was off two lengths to the good and in- creased it at every jump, finally winning in @ canter by half a dozen lengths. Mada Bell gave him 18 pounds, and in view of the discrepancy in weights she ran a creditable race. Dale brought Ladas wide in the stretch in the third race, but as Two Annies ra him to a standstill In the first six furlongs it is probable. he could not have won. A mile is a little too far for him. He would have won youtereny if the distance had en furlongs. "Waele wae a lout and tedious delay at the post In the last race, but it is not easy to send away eleven piaters to an even break, When they were Sas ge Lge ge it, and remain o was in fro Bit ; t for a moment, when Soked ‘his head ‘in front. Churchill did not perform up to tions. the OSS/P ABOUT - PUGILISTS -— Pugilism seems to be lifting its head. Heretofore, every time it has ventured out into publicity it has received a munici- pal rap that effectually sent it back to the water front cellars, whither public opinion and an unrelenting police had driven it, A death and one or two farcical matches ef- fectually put the quietus to the game. Within the last few months it has been emerging from retirement. Slowly and cau- tiously, for fear of attracting too much at- tention, it has cept out of its hiding “and 3 sag stalking about in full glare or day- At first it had to take ref guise of “‘st ty erings at w feature. At one of these em recently, a 20-round match was pulled off. As that is about the limit of all encoun- ters, {t appears that the day of the slugger is coming again. Due advertisement of the fights is now given, apparently without fear of molestation. Whatever caused the metamorphosis in the police supervision does not matter. The change is for the better. Pugilists will fight, and the best plan is to let them do it openly. There will be more training and fewer accidents if it is conducted openly instead of in cellars or out in the woods. Charley Haughton is arranging to havea series of boxing matches to occur each Wednesday, if a sufficient number of clev- er men can be found locally. He inaugu- rated his series last Wednesday and pro- poses to have a second one next Wednes- day. The feature contest for the occasion will be between Eddie McFarland and Billy — and should furnish some clever work. ; The troubles which began to cloud the horizon of the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight, owing to the failure of the different clubs to agree to the fighters’ terms of 6 per cent of the gate receipts, have cleared away. The “wentieth Century Club of San Fancisco offered 62%, per cen@® and was taken up. Another line of dispute, namely the ref- eree, was left open and may cause trouble. e articles of agreement call for George Siler to do the refereeing, but the coast _ says that a San Francisco man must e used. It is hard to see where any kick can be coming on Siler. He has the best reputa- tion of any man in the country for the position and would be sure to avoid any such proceeding as Wyatt Earp, a Pacific coast man, introduced into the Sharkey- Fitzsimmons fight some years ago. LO ed in i ~~ 6 under the ostenstble pleasure gath- ch a boxing contest was a ¥ Kid Johnson is the latest American pugi- list to try England as a field of action. Johnson, a bantamweight, has been fortu- nate in securing a match. According to an English sporting paper he has a bout on with Billy Gordon. a London scrapper, for 15 rounds, to be fought next week. Johnson has a fair record in this country. Dan Mcleod, who recently injured Charles Wittmer in a wrestling match at Buffalo, will meet Tom Jenkins, the Cleve- land heavyweight, in a three-fall catch-as- catch-can bout Sept. 16. The affair will take place in Buffalo, and is for $1000 side bet and a percentage of the gate receipts. Strangle holds will be barred. Bob Douglass was to have gone 10 rounds Thursday night at Kansas City with Tom- my Ryan, champion middleweight of the world, but in the seventh round his sec- onds threw up the sponge and the de- cision went to Ryan. The fight was held under the auspices of the Sadecs County Democratic Club and a large crowd attended. Douglass had decidedly the better of the early rounds of the fight. which was fast and furious to the fourth round. Here Douglass tired and Ryan came strong. in the seventh Douglass went down from the effects of a swing to the jaw. He wag on his feet before 10 was counted, but his sec- onds had already surrendered. oe _ ad eee eee PORTING NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD The Western Bowling alleys have been re- modeled for the coming season and will open Saturday, Aug. 24. The St. Louis cricket team lost to the Minnesota eleven at* Chicago Thursday by 37 runs. The local team has now lost to every club represented in the tournament and is hopelessly out of the race even for third place. Manitoba and Chicago meet Friday to decide the championship. The Columbla again gave the Constitu- tion a beating In a race around the Sea- wanhaka course. The old defender won by 2 minutes and 5 seconds, corrected time. Both boats went around the triangular course twice and the told boat gained on a circuits, beating the new defender twice. Lawrence Auchterlonie of the Glenview Golf Club and Willie Smith of the Mid- lothian Club will play a 36-hole match for $2000 Sunday on the Chicago Golf Club's course at Wheaton. 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A Skilled Staff ; | NA’ ONAL DENTAL Boys’ Jockey Caps—blueand| All Wash Knee Pants—~< es red, with leng peaks, be duck and stripes, ' the latest craze QGiwicds x souvaibxi seceeeed and Windsor Bows...... De Boys’ School Shirts — Madras & percale, with or with- 50 out 2 separate collars... C Ebirte- white osgiines.dOC Silk Windsors Men’s strong elastic web. ...se«. , instance $1.35 New $1.85 Swell $2.25 Select $9 59 § LYER for SATURDAY and MONDAY ONLY Men’s Fine Gauge, Full Seamless TAN HALF HOSE, a) Prarie EveRY SATURDAY ie 10 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. ; . - Alteration Sale Men’s Tan and Dark Brown Russia” and Vici Shoes, broken sizes, $i} 98 | BO fOP......eeeeee st nceeeteeeeeseeeme tee Have cut every pair of Men’s Oxfords All our $3.50 and $4.00 Men's in the house (most S| 98 Tan BROOS BO fOG..cccccccecer P all sizes in the lot) 00.....acccccces - Baker-Bayles shoe Co., | a 509 North Sixth Street. South Washington. 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The veins surround- ir.g the spermatic cord become enlarged and engorged with impure blood and dis- eased tissue. At times this condition may Cured Surgery. be accompanied with a dull, heavy, drag- ging pajn in the small of the back, extending downh into the parts, low spirits, weakness of the body and brain ge nervous debility, partial or complete loss of the sexual power, and not infrequently decline of general health Ali A a these disagreea ble symptoms soon disappear completely 2a and forever under my Varicocele cure, which is safe, fey" 4 ainless and bloodless, and therefore free from surgery warty nany form. Every clot of stagnant blood and every fiber £f cy" . of diseased tissue are driven from the affected parts ee) aN mg rte noveotapuenes throughout the vio SSS | region, the weakened organs become strong again and s I also cure to stay cured STRICTURE, SPECHIC BLOOD Potaen weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone I have earnestly devoted t ty- of the best years of my life. 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Page 4
So RO. Riel Se. Le ee z Ny oS sim. & oe $ ie 4 + . 2 gard Dae PS. 3 ¥ a 5% a - : ¥ pom es x? Bae Plat Rees Ce Ma ae eee ey Oe ae * Sr s “ee P. - oot ? Fa ew LS ig ey ae - vy : ne ght . r “ae 7 ~ ¥ wey is “omy re : ae SP ga ae : r . * }. . 2m 5 3 ig See 4 , - : py + J as 2 € 4 “ 7 - ‘ 4 t yi > - 2 : Py _ = » 8 si " . ” F Wie e _ es 2 ~ . . ¥ : Pe ah ¢ « a i es A Pantin A fe Be OO ates anes is i te “ ~ ¥ Biz he. _ eh ¢ . ma Sie a Bee a : 4 Ti 4 wer ~ OA lt FR ei ee Ripe r, , oo Z + = ee > 2 me > . eS £ yy OAL aaa Ue > ‘2 Sys be » ore _e A L ATE TR Fukn encty olen O j — but the village lounger, ta JU NUTE| Qa ‘became a judge and bore the with as much dignity as ‘ i, & A Wa did Marshall, Story or Kent. The man who could not be| “'?8 THE POST-DISPATOR Se Tiga Sg! Gragged into a fight, but who told weird stories of war, as POET AND HUMORIST: 47. “One man is as good as another in this country.” Yes, but| ‘The superintendent may do as he likes, we must have honors. We are not plain misters, but judges, | But this is the place where the worm does colonels and governors. How else can we distinguish our- the turning, selves from the common herd? And we wil not stand these. fee-doodle- oo dee-dikes.”’ It is a remarkable state of affairs when law officers and the | Says the haughty conductor: machinery of the courts can be used to serve the purposes outrageous! of racetrack managers. And when retainers of a track go Wherever this about armed and with authority of law officers to serve war- strikes, rants, and braw! in the interest of their racetrack employers, | You never will find the example conta- it is a travesty on law and order. gious Of wearing these dinky fee-doodle-dee- dikes. PRINCIPAL PUNISHED, ACCESSORIES FREE as We'll stand all the buttons and uniforms Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons thinks that the verdict of the brassy, coroner's jury charging the officials of the St. Louis Transit | While running our routes o’er the vari- Co. with being ‘‘accessories to the death of Mrs. Lacey’’ was ous pikes, intended to imply “moral censure” and not legal responsi- | But we cannot and will not adopt these bility. here sassy fi Why does Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons hold this opinion? | And laughter-provoking fee-doodle-dee- ih “Accessory” has a definite legal meaning. It signifies one dikes!’’ Ss who is jointly responsible under the law. ? ee Bs The motorman is held culpable for running his car at a dangerous rate of speed. He claims that he was forced to run at a dangerous rate of speed by the company’s schedule. The motorman must run at a dangerous rate of speed or fail to meet his schedule and be discharged, A motorman will be found who will run the car according to schedule regard- less of consequences. Here is a clear responsibility for the killing of persons by the cars on the part of the officials of the company. But the humble principal is arrested and tried for manslaughter, while his superiors who force him to do the killing and are charged with being accessories go free of all punishment except moral censure. If the company and its officials are not held to responsibil- ity for the slaughter of human beings arising from the en- forcement of a dangerous rate of speed how is it to be stopped? > Pi. id pt Py t to to give ora Ee oe er 4 * ic on fey ® 7 * 2 : 4 Msdencr Pathe Yes +s Gre or a scbject of gor : 4 4 fas— Soe, to ean put the idea into lew than 100 eget pry ; — : | place in this column. All letters must Be accom: 2 panied by address and signature.) Speed of Street Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Regarding the speed of Olive street cars, any one using the line regularly knows that, barring delays, the time from Boyle avenue is from 5 to 7 minutes less than the cable cars, and that on certain line cars are run at a terribly speed. Let me note a “apie instance Sun- day evening, July 21. 1 rded an Olive street car at Delmar Garden. At the sheds, Delmar and De Baliviere, the crews were changed, and I landed at Broadway and Olive in exactly 2% minutes. There I wait- ed over 10 minutes for a Broadway car and the Olive street car had gone aroun the loop and was still standing there wait- ing for its leaving time on the return trip. Coming down Olive street many prospective passengers were left standing on corners a most of the stops made were by re- versing the power, as it was impossible te bring ths car to a halt by use of the brake. Such speed was absolutely un- ; called for, as shown by the long “wae at Batre Broadway before tartion on the retum® ©. 43) trip. It is certainly time for the ple of St. Louis to rise up in their miaht and force this gigantic monopoly to give them. better service with less loss of life. We had it at one time. We can have jt again if pro efforts are made. ANTLMONO LY. St. Leuis. Speed Should Be Regulated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The numerous letters which have ape peared in the Post-Dispatch from time te time relating to street car accidents all res fer to the fenders as the chief cause of in- ures and deaths to those who are struck y them. Did it ever occur to “A Merchant” and others that the best fender ever mace affords but little protection to those who are riuing in vehicles and are crashed into by a car running at a high speed? A first-class fender should be attached to every car, but I consider the ter speed the main factor in preventi acci- dents. I do not think the average man or woman would object to the cars running at « a speed within the control of the motorman, even if it took more time for them to get to and from their work, when they knew it was for the good of humanity. | It is the street car companies who are to blame because they can get along with few- er cars by having those in use make the trips at an actual running time of from 15 to 3) miles an hour. It is economy for them, even if they do have to settle a dam- age suit occasionally If the city had a legislative body that would enact laws for the protection of the pecple we would soon have an effective or- dinance passed limiting the running time of cars to a safe speed, and to avoid all mat- ter of guesswork the, cars should be equipped with time and speed indicators and inspectors to see that they do not exceed the speed allowed by law. St. Louis. A MECHANIC, A Plea fos the Bushes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Out at Maplewood, between the Missouri! Pacific and Frisco tracks, the roads which have long been negiected are being graded and the vacant land, which was a pretty wilderness covered with various sorts of bushes and brambles, ‘is: being cleared, I suppose they are e an effort to sell lots out there; I think it is a mistake to cut down all the: nut bushes, wild rose and blackberries and other green things under the idea of im- proving the land, unless you want it to grow crops on. The first t ~ real estate companies and other sellers of lots usually do is to make the land as bare as your hand. They seem to have no sense of beauty. RUSTICUB. St. Louis. tape ® At the-‘West End Coliseum Wednesday night Jack Sims “Your Name Is Dennis.” “opened the first round by opening a gash under Klein's left Ri ; " rs Editor of the ae ee utes iin ' ” if 7) , , many other ‘“‘gags’’. w ' hav eyé and smashcd him in the face repeatedly with his left. \ a dae | : | e 80 F 8 . Prizefighting is a felony in Missouri, but this was one of those STORIES OF CHILDREN, ; ar Pt ’ \ > y} " We 7 | ; cae Pah snge sy se Bere semen a gentle little sparring matches that make the law ridiculous. 4 ‘S. » / _ a. 2 4 A community may be excusable when gn a fury of anger it lynches a monster guilty of a terrible crime, but there is no excuse for a public officer who in cold blood justifieg mob law. Quartermaster-General Emmett Newton in approv- jng the Peirce City lynching proved his unfitness for his office. 7 “ intTA 'TIEAD@ RY Yi Rs. yy, wo: ox - Henry Doolittle, who traveled from Ma- nila, P. I., to Terre Haute, Ind., to claim his bride is deserving of a more fitting sur- name. Mrs. Goodsole: To what do you attribute yeur appetite for strong drink? Is it he- reditary ? Wragson Tatters; No, lady; it’s thirst.— Philadelphia Press. LIMITATIONS. i> >be i ae THIS SMALL WORLD. “You have traced me all over the world. You can find me out sure.” — This is the conclusion of the Black Prince, who is in the St. Louis jail for picking pockets. The negro has been traced through the principal cities of America to Australia. He says his Bertillon measurements in various cities make it impos- sible for him to eseape detection. The world is a small place for criminals. The telegraph, the cable and the newspapers make known the news of crime and the descriptions of criminals in the remotest countries. Mod- ern modes of travel are swift, but modern modes of commu- nication are swifter. The wires flash thousands of miles over land and under sea and the fleeing criminals run into the arms of the waiting officer. With the extension of the Bertillon system escape becomes more difficult. The description is not accurate and it is possible to so change one’s appearance that the picture does not always identify; but the Bertillon measurements never fail. Each set of measurements fit only one criminal; it is conclusive. As civilizatiofi advances criminals are driven to the wall. = -— —_— 7 nel ; . 4 2 ‘ tm © ___wse eee ee eae ew ee ee eee ee ees vce CC a a me | OUR BALL TEAM. The first of May they started out And tender iancies nursed, Proclaiming, with a joyous shout, “We surely will be first!’ THE GARBAGE CINCH. The garbage contractor has a “cinch” because of the mu- Nicipal rule never to do today what you can put off till to- morrow. The city is at the mercy of the contractor because there fis no time either to build a municipal plant, or, if the contract is thrown open to competition, to permit bidders to erect necessary works. The only question is whether it shall be a three-year or a seven-year cinch. The contractor will, of course, choose the term most profit- @bie-to himself. But the Municipal Assembly can, if it will, compel him to accept the shorter term. Every consideration of public policy requires the three- year term. To extend it to seven years is simply to place ' the city in a position of sheer helplessness for that length of time. If the Assembly has any regard for the public interest ' 4m this matter it will not meekly submit to the will of the contractor. e _-_ Perhaps the Siate Board of Equalization took the law in wickian sense. ee . —_— a a INCREASED LENGTH OF LIFE. If the mortality showing of the census bureau continues to improve as it has done in the last ten years, life insurance = fates will have to come down and we shall all prepare to live Fe ie to a ripe old age ' It ig highly gratifying to be told that the average age at best in 1990 was 35.2, as against 31.1 in 1890. Everyone now Once upon a time the fates endowed a certain people with a sense of humor. Eventually the people became aware of this, and their mortification was wery , > , , 5 great. The n, later on, when Fortune S star ‘Ror how,” exclaimed they, ‘are we ever Less brightly gieamed and beckoned, to become a world power pond They said: “B , ‘a are! Of course, patriotism might still be ' But look how good-we are taught in the schools.—Detroit Journal. 1 a ttle tater, to STYLES FOR EARLY Sentinel: Halt! hickory nut. Caller: That's all right. the kernel. You can't go into this I want to see And still a little later, to Our players it occurred: “About as much as we can do Will be to finish third.”’ But now, so seldom hits and runs Each luckless batter scor’th, They'll be among the lucky ones To scramble into fourth, Alas, although it seems a sin, ty, We might as well give up; We have no better chance to win Than Lipton for the Cup. ——_—_ =! = a ae ae as the chance to live four and one-tenth years longer than Wonderful things could be shown he had ten years ago. All our pos- by carrying these figures on for a few decades. terity might be Methuselahs. There can be no doubt that better food, more abundance of food and better sanitation are accountable for the increased length of life. Let the good work go on. Every improvement ‘in sewering, every successful quarantine, every benagolent work, such as the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund, that helps the children, every new medical discovery, will aid in pro- longing life. It will be a great triumph if the census of 1910 shall show @ gain of another four years in the average length of life. >> i is Is the garbage contractor an ordinary or extraordinary person? the month and the arrangement was approved by Assistant anager quut,” persisted Dennis, “my name ig Smith for tonight.’ “No, sir, replied Downer, “‘your name is Dennis Brown ang ~~ e you can't work any more extra this : + Sc eat oe Teacher: ‘What is that you have drawn on your slate? " Small Willie: It's a picture of a house. | Teacher: What is a house used for? Small Willie: For a married man to keep his wife in. . a The police should be specially instructed that it is as much their duty to stop the recklessly run street car as the buggy, wagon or horse that is endangering life. If the streets are to be made reasonably safe, no discrimination must be made between vehicles. From this incident the phrase Naa name is Dennis’ became current, @8 @pe = =| plied to one who could not hope to sue | ceed in an undertaking, and quickly — oe 4 “Why, Johnny,’’ said a mother to her 4- year-old hopeful one Sunday evening, ‘‘you have said your prayer over seven times. What did you do that for?” © “So I won't have to bother about it any more this week,’ replied Johnny. i over the wires from ocean to ocean. St. Louis. ‘What Can She Do? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In her letter referring to the “poor rich girl’’ my new friend, the stenographer, writes: “By her own admission, it is only to provide pleasure to her.” Now, dear Miss Nographer, with a very low salaam, plead innocent of any such contortion of words. There was nothing to admit. In this case the P. R. G. is entirely derstood. een - tg ees to pleasure was intimated, only ndependence Sea have it. Yes, and she does not admit {nat. She simply states a fact. Because Miss Nographer has a little grievance stowed away for growth, is it right that the next péor chap who cames along should recely the well-deserved blame of the origina sinner? It would appear that hazing is not strictly confined to colleges. —-—__-_ & oe ____—__—-———- Gov. Yates declares his belief that God punishes nations 4s well as individuals. What are we to get for depriving the Filipinos of their independence, and what is to be done with Great Britain for destroying the South African republics? -!SwS™ Tw! “Look, Nettie, here are two kinds of pre- serves,’’ said a mother to her small daugh- ter, ‘‘yet they are so much alike you can scarcely tell the difference.”’ After looking at them critically for a mo- ment the little one asked: ‘‘Well, mamma, which kind is different?’’ A lady was calling on small SBobby’s mother, and, noticing the little fellow walk around her chair several times observing her closely, she asked what he found in her that was ¢€£0 attractive. “Nothing much,” replied Bobby, “only mamma said the other day that you were two-faced, and I was just looking for the other one.”’ SAYINGS OF THE LATE PHILIP D. ARMOUR. — WE SHALL FLY. ay _ The special cable to the Monday Post-Dispatch telling ‘of ‘the intense activity of balloonists and inventors of airships _ $m France was full of interest. The partial success of M. 4 @antos-Dumont has evidently proved a stimulus to a num- ber of other ingenious men. And it may be noted that some ee re? Arise in thy beauty, thou star of my they cry out, ‘Too late! Let us sleep; , might: ere!’ Perchance He will not wake us up, but when He sees us look so happy in our rest, wi 6 pe ‘Poor deal wamen and dead men Dire was their doom, and weary was their my ousaent” : > Sih ae eae ‘tet t write 2 . - o.' . 7 s a * - @ & ; 2 o Shes 3 F ie \ es 7 . : F.stey + i b ea Z oe e
Page 5
2 ee FINANCIAL. sabes ee ee oats 4 sofia ae ay: Bou te pee Per BOE TEC. STOCK BED NOTES. | = bu; 158 KGG vrLANT—Home- teak 40@60c per basket; 44 a — : 2 : *| A correspordent from H that . layed $8 pa apiilier : Fail plowing is being de =| REE ‘Se@$1 per bam the Gade th the tetena off Cone thie fall ond wintet to taek oe pe wan’ anit ne = rem. owing KEE CORN-Home-grow! n, 15@17%ec per dose” | sires dy shown encouraging prospects, The ‘eret- a = e Mississippi river while Bprnish isle is not very far behind the times Ne gr EB bat. fk of bare SGU ANTES Hon grown. On orders, GGsi5e DET} in locomotion. when it Is kuown that electric cars , et. . winter, the latter, however, large! CAKKUIa--Neriery, Zo onen i , | are already plying their weys in the devious antique rge - &.. on export nh m--Norinery, 2xygs0e per dezen vunches; | strects ofthe capital. But it is not for purposes -_ sales. There is less feed 2. 006 Ie helt shuts tena: | MLETTOCE™ Northets, 9262.16 per bot; uowe- | tt et, car Propulsion, that the. demand from OF ST. LOUIS ’ a . . re stock, yet farmers - — eotiy® are’ holding their crit tena go eyes my es Cuba emanates; rather it is for good mules to Liquidation Is Resumed 10 To P. J. MeMorrow from Chicago: The corn TU Se) Boe eee 50G@S85c per bu. ins Ip tm the suger felis, the toberes psetations pit's sitdation has been considerably changed this); SWEET POTATOES-Cholee, §2 per bu; 05c@ 8) | eg oe eee eee ee ey eet cities ot h d 0 we ek. Some important lines have been let go and| per baxket. one cmniee. whe Grivers in, Che target claws : W on the declines whic ave resulted any number STRING BEANS—Hom Wh, » ’ a. ’ There Is Little Change in the Condi eat an Orn, of oye sf neseins perees out on stop loss limits. | bu; Northern, $1@1.25 hy . a OF ago ty tps on seca ae hee os Capital, = bg es) - Comstock, one of the most aggressive of the local{| RHUBARi—"lome-grownu, 15@25c per dose . gly , oer 3 ee tions at the Mills of the bulls, has sold out and says he is waiting for a| WATERMELONS—Receipts "Reavis and market a BR ie «ty best like shapely. smooth-mads Surplus and Undivided Profits, Combine. more general outside interest before trying the| easier, $40@*0 per car, according to quality. coke a to 15.1 hands, with a good emount of WHEAT WEAK WITH CORN) try ni's? ifm John Robson, who has been in| GREEN PEPPERS—Michigan, 30@40c per %4-bu| Syne (eee ane a and OF en coor orally and out 6f the market with a long line of about | basket. aert. ee Bo gan My = ih ha waged _— 1,000,000, sold out yesterday. The Barlett-Frazier| PARSTATY—Northern, 30@85c per dozen bu s. y Op Cn ee PITTSBURG, Pa , Aug. 23.—A conference line has been either sold out or much reduced. GU MMO--Home-arown. Soqeoe per peck oe. mules they often taxe a larger animal, aomoetim ~ of labor leaders is now on at the Hotel AVY There is an idea the Trego-Smith corn has been KALE—23@385c per box. A pe ome mye ‘ecg ot es : wns Z underst a HE NORTHWEST RECEIP'5S | tet co and there was a line of it at one time. No} MINT—S@l0c per doz. bunches. NS ee eee ee eee Weed ree Henry. it is 006 thatthe object of one, however, pretends to be able to follow the| MUSTARD GREEN S—SWe per bu box. meat of the natives have peculiar teas. ef What FISCAL AGENT FOR THE STATE OF Misso JREy the meeting is to devise ways and means STARTED WHEAT DOWN moves of this crowd. The bulls who are still} SAUERKRAUT—Per \%-barrel, §5@5.2 we would call peculiar, with regard to the ex ae Jie eal cs wieeh etrtnere . left in corn are supposed to be Capt. Phillips, SPINACH —40@s0e per Moony . of — purchases, but after all there may be rea- ’ ; : odahy, and, Patten, "Ht ie aatd tne Priiipe tine Ag kT ron for, the ‘ecullarit. though ‘we lhave Beve UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Those taking part are John Mitchell of is as big as it ‘ever was. Fhe peat al along Receipts, 1795 cases: ” iI aaens 530: . oni 3 + curpemes, Rs ag . , ’ } heen that Phillips had piled up a holding of o Aber e up) 8B, near-by ab ’ wi ’ ee ee rene: OC Asnerion. Foreign Markets Firmer—W heat about 1,500,000 a gteat deal under the market. Southern, lle; loss off, cases returne hile Rigs prise: ate Seine were a or Grand Master Sargent of the Brotherhood Cudahy has heen in and out of the market a good c BUTTER. pers sg hag ing | “a Be an Te a one W (> é = ' ‘ be \ “rea ba = = otner day tor ® however, 1s of Locomotive Firemen, President Henry Closed Off 3-8 to 1 2c, Corn te Te te ot me the as veal ee — an GEN Lown tty 8 190 «| Beta market quotation. If Uncle Sam or any other on Firsts ... .... ; 4 , Toe eS j zovernment had to pay an average price Iike that **e eee ‘= { i Interest paid on Time Certificates of Deposit. COUNCIL HELD AT PITTSBURG White of the Garment Workers of America to be long on some corn now Down 1 1-4c to 1 1-2c oT tet Ry mY + alg e > pr t. "a ‘orp . G Hee eveioped by sen. JO Ste. It is assumed that decisive action will be} ryouidation Lroke the corn market today, and} jy, able under the present pert —_ h — = CHEK SF—J bb ' T man, the noted saddle horsemafi of Lexington. taken to give new strength h k — y. line, ag much possibly as a million at times, has| | Mer "Now Yo wins, 10%e; ~~ 1 Se snd cold ts bie te Cont, Cw. eee ot 4 ng to t e stri o. at one time corn was from 2 to 246 below yes- been sold out and Page is away. Pringie a week stad . om ye ew York, lle; lmburger, la ry ay Thirteenth A neater The’ pe Pe aos gw Euate ae Metis change ts strike conditions. terday’s close. All the big tracers were trying 10 + Egg “y is oy eae Foe The pte Liv ‘e POU wing Tees new. Dilek, pase: apring highest possible type of cavalry horse, but he was - “ away ant f only ‘ we Sues ag ’ . . z ‘ : : ‘ ali as big an affair as it | Seese, FlMe@6c; spring ducks, 34.@6c:; old pigeons vidna seta geee: sontele tied Souk cauiialen og STEEL MEN WILL NOT LISTEN goths maphet _consequeaty go j it s they were and squabs, 604175 doz; sprin I k 9c ee s Since corn started down after the drouth was | was. The big men are fot in as e} . c a wing chickens, 9¢ aver- ribbon wi 3 ; ) -¢ either been forced out} 48° retelpts and 9%c for fancy; old hens, 6' “A nner. #3 broken in the corn belt it has lost 6 cents. Spec- a S oa ga sah 3 tag nt he Jude. : = ee — b * RESSED POUL. TRY—Chickens, old hens, 7c; Union Stockyards. ’ Peace Delegation From Pittsburg Will ulators believe that liquidation is about over. roosters, 4 ] Not Be- Heard. , When the marlet closed today corn was off Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. than — Te; spring chickens, 10¢; geese, HOGS—Market opened ateadv, closed steady on \ ‘ wh “ 5 ° ‘@ J ‘eak ) " oo : ; hoice, but weak on others. Receipts light. e 41 O AND 41 2 OLIVE Ss | REE is Heavy. 2U@4e: 100@125-pound, 4%; ; : SALES NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—It Is understood lye to l\e. —-- from the attitude of officials of the United | Wheat was down %@%ec and oats were off Ke. . 5 iYear B°. nereties, pase eae thin, 2@3e; spring lambs, 8@4c; | . Ay ‘ N le States Steel Corporation that no official} Regardless of the firmness shown in the Liver- | Wheat ...-.. +--+: 13, 230,788 3.197, 2321/4, ons. — _PRESH FISH Cropple, 4@6e, arcording to size; 226 ;2 de rr v. 0 LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. INVESTMENT SECURIT wool market wheat ac aj C ee soe ’ } narket wheat opencd W@\c below the clos bo t 206,385} 74,881 interview will be granted to the delegation of yest d “] ‘ c spring wheat @&timate considerably. of milliners arrive every day. The late ar | The receipts ot wheat at St. Louis were 57,000 Western Movements of Grain. Fine medium rivals are Blanche Palmer, Logan, Io.;/| bu less than last year. a Bright inedium ee, Se SN rae eeeeton, b+ artes” Kan.,; ye" Puis- ope ities Sem. a: to Dec. and the | Wheat | Heavy _ “iay@it ) + _ 9 . on Eregou d. Ar Mrs. W. : atter, | Market vent up to 7 vie invited realizing and PLACE. ~; — i ie ’ 1O% e eC anics Elk : eae by, Cam- | there wos a drop to 72%c and a rally to T3\e. ‘ \) Ree " Dark and sandy seeeees .+18%@14 ° Cee eg Oe ag : "tk The weakness in corn helped to carry down the ! Bec. _Ship. - _ | ae gi Ae rly = LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. 2 . e , ro : oo 3 ten . ' ‘ . € i { RK 1 au me ur . eeeee e . ‘ ~ ‘ > ‘ - Muttous, Quanah, 8; See eae of the bullish clearance news sand aa | oan tre , 240) | 37,600 pac Dark E. é L 15 CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Cattle—Receints, 2500, In or sT. Louis, Harding. Mexico, Missouri, Dec, sold down to 72%c and closéd with 72%c Toledo ie ae 40.5% '330'{ 5. 6,100) I Uy cluding 400 Texans; generally steady. Good to ; Cunningham, Henhard, Tex >| asked, %arye below yesterday's close. : : Detroit ie 3] 11,108 2, | 2,5 + eee et. eee 12 — wen gyi by ot wd. ar on ee ss FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. . Rew, Shreverort, La.,; Kate Mc-| sept. wheat sold today at 704%@70%e, T0c, TOK%e, | Kan. City...| 192,800) 200,800)! 29,600! 0, PAY) teree nee tseee 7 teed stockets and feeders, $2,250.25; cows und “Bara (mee Sed Mabei Scone, —'. TO%e and TU Ke. y ‘ "| Milwaukee .. 29,259) ,i2 04, oO oo 16 2 254 Saget ag a3. Oven P ob eo nad — . p 0.5 ma impson, Alban Tex. > Dec. snles: 723 Cc 73 c 20, 72% c, 73¢, 734, Minneapolis 343, 400) 27. 28) ' 7 shh eeee ee ste ulrD eee . . y . . . ( h. eXas Steers, Annie Williams, Albany, Tex., Mollie Syp- ise, 72 %e, i2%e, Temata i2c, 12%, T2igc, Duluth. | 50,976 56, 806, be athe Helly al FEB cme Hard burry neem Kee sess Re colina taba. 100 toma. Te oo both ater. CAPITAL a $1 ,000,000.00 herd, Lincoln, Neb.; Serena ielien Mexivo, | 72'G72%c, 725ec and TZ TZ%C. aaa HIDES—Dry flinte—Average ‘rexas, sertioer 3625; firm to steady. Mixed and butchers, $5. 650 SURPLUS ele) Mo. ; Clara Miller, Mexico, Mo. ; Kate i : Western Flour Movement. 2144@1: c choice Te xas, l4c: fallen, 1Z@12 Ge; 6. 25: good to cholce heavy, $5. T5@6. 35 rough = 500, 0.00 Moore, Paragould, Ark. ; H. Ss. Gebhuart, Pg suffered heavily today ‘from liquidation. ie ay 13c; selected No. 1, 15¢e; selected No. 2° heavy, $0.00@5.70; light, $5. 65@6. 10; bulk of hes. © Mount Vernon, Tex.: W. B. McShaw, Cal- en ge Phanag tn reported all big dealers selling out, Receipts. snipmt« 2c: bull, : dry- lle: melected, No | Sales, $5.8576.15. Shee Receipts, 7000: slow. R. R. HUTCHINSON, President CHAS. 0. AUSTIN, Cashi ifornia, Tex.; Dora Robertson, Tyler, ‘Tex.; | “yf ther Bhar Alon age eee Saee Se aus Oe ai —— oe ; No, 2, 10%. salted, 7c; No. | Good to choice wethers, $3.26@3.85; falr to choice - Be pongo. AS. O. N, Cashier. B. Ross, ‘Mexia, Tex.; Lucy Hdelman, | suri tndiana, sal Obie. ‘The recelpis at St. Louis | C Wee esiteG—Bull, 62. Gish| mined. $5 GiG5. 00: wouter chevy, 95,002-45:1 © S GmAniat Vie ROMInaA vane ee ee > ’ , ce ot. 8 ‘ , ai i } > . 5a ) : : aoe Ove, M. Mrs. Dave Lev he Sage were small, being 9000 bu less than last year, . : 1,400 | and gliie stock, Sc. aha ae Wb less; — hegre nag Max hy ay in; native lambe, $2. 7505. 10; R. B. GRADE, Vico tree. 8 phi Sch “fe il. ; ‘| but other points reported liberal receipts. Milwapkee .. O00 12,555 DEERSKINS. ETC.—Deerskins quotable at 28c¢ Official receipts yesterday—Cattle, 9273: hogs, Accounts solicited on favorable t Will b a] e aefer, Quincy, l Miss Lelia An 1 ; ws, ; |» 1» A. : ay , ; g8 erme. 6 1 immense amount of Jong corn came out at | Minneapolis 50,@2) per lb for prime; Texas at 20c; antel 15¢e; | 27,584; sheep, 16,445 Shi , Skinner, Waldo, A Ark, Mrs. Oscar Kruger, | the opening and there was no demand for it. — | oatehina” Shéiatiie each. ; elope, ; hey ieee wal ee ee ae yesterday—Cat-| contemplating the cstablishment of banking connections. Martinsburg, Mo.; EK. Salmon, Grandburg,| September ner Yee off at S7%4c, December Kec Export Flour Movement. SHEEP PELTS—Market quiet; lambs, 15@30c;| KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Ang. 23.—Cattle—Receipts ho a + ‘il Oe orgy) Od pag ses’ go , wd a ne orn. ee me ~ er pv pe — pelts, Te per lb, according 4000, including 500 Texans: beet steers strong oth. ——— - an, eir y an ma ns or what was offered, and September Rece Oo quality and condition. er cattle steady. Nati Ors “a5 20: Tex- ’ 0 ° Weir City, Kan.: Tobinsky, Alderado, droppéd to 56%c, December to 57%c and May to ipte. Shipments. METAL AND SCRAP IRON—Old iron, 2 a. | een ieee India A > Tha = ers, 44. 65005 . SU; Tex on Mamiuy: Saou ll a. m. to 10 a. m. Twenty two 60%, - { a lans, $2.75@4.00; Texas cows, $2,40@| voted for 10:30 a. m. and ‘six to have it remain as Tex.; Rose Hebert, El Reno, O. T.; D. Her- a : ] Barrels.| Sacks. || Barrels.| Sacks. per 100 Iba; copper, $13; brass. $7@11; lead. 2.90; native cows und heifers, $2.40@4.90: stock-| it is. The vote was taken simply to test the sen- bert, El Reno, O. T.; Lou Wiseman, Hol- Fy atalne | a. — Board of Trade issued a ear York : 3 ome according to quality, og ers and feeders, $3.00@4.25: bulls, $2.40@4.25;| timent of the members. Action will probably he land, Tex.; Belle Davis, Selena, Kan.: Mrs. nor eee on ye gy ~ ey ae : se Phan teres! | wears 2,804 rea THERS Fide: delelf tacts,” She: teres pe a yg —— Receipts, 7000; market | taken at the next weeting of the board of mana- . : a, . " Feed Ce eo . Trees Tae 4 sito , , 0 we *P. aiv 5.{ PA. 20; . , Tipton, Mo.; Laura Bryan, and Nebraska; that the general situation west | Phila. .. ..).........: | | 8,300 | faney white clover, 11@12%c; inferior, dark »nd anor, $6. 20018 30): he lg hg By gy ter tu ‘ex.; Mamie Craine, Scuohee, | . | | Pp , §$ ixed, ~ Mild » Soe ; amiee. Adnhowa. Ark.: , yar eee epee bad not impreved, and oe es Maret povcccsellocsccessclesssceeee poces. x bee Hh ang me Roe; ; white, ol old, ion $5.90@¢.20; light, $5.50@6. 10; yorkers : $5. 45a ; while the drouth had been broken in the | +s. Vrieans . 0 7,200) | Adasen wee aS { , 6.00; s, %4.00@5.40 Sheep—Receint “9 Emma Cloud, Elmo, Mo.; Ora Ben-| Ohio valley the late corn had not been benefited. om HONEY— Comb, dark. Se amber 10 11} ft + or tawl $5 U0K3. 75s lembe, $4.00 nett, Compo, Mo.; Mrs. B. Brown, Beau- bagy foreign markets were weak, Liverpool clos- Sample Market Prices. ov reg less; extracted and strained in barrels, at| @5.00; range wethers, $3.00@3.50; ewes, $2.75@ Mrs. ee hohe Fulton, pv AR mg ee "“Ister the Qenktuh to sell had been checked Sept. KOOts FB we shera.80: lady lige 7.18; Stockh shoem, $3. 00ms. 78. ° r a ia en enec e Sep T . , s . . eet, 222 " , € ~ . : ’ ao ‘ OUTH OM AHA, Ne! Al . 23.—C ttle—R ra Mohr. Fulton, Mo.; Marie Buyles, Bloom- vee up to 5S0Secy Dec. to S8ige and May to GO%e. | oday. |Yesterday.| Year axo. per y — RI pink, 14c; ceipts, 1700: market ‘stronger a best, cededy ~ Copper, Steel and Other Stocks Show ing Grove, Tex.; E. C. Beard, Tamovoa, Ill; | 0 cet in Tau edioatitos th ng ty Re bn = rink black, 4c; ‘angulica, 4c; wahpo, bark SMP cot, ‘Ber | CtMErS: native beef steers, $4.20@5.90: western Gains and Market I A q at Sept ropped No. TP4@T1% 71m@i2% 172%@i35 bark of tree, 2c; blood, 3c; Shon Pang +s. t, steers firm, $3.06074.50; Texas steers, $3.4004.25: arxke 8 an n- ; 4 a cows and heifers dull, $2.60@4.25; cannersa, $14 019@i imated One. luUaoc: black bass. 7¢9°: atriped bass, wo. * —_ [ORD CINN Ne toto ~F-rtot - ~ + ho & bo Co Ue 1 ore tS ee ae em Opening cara - oe oO Grain and Wall Street trans- actions and prices and the Street Markets (all quotations being those of the day of issue) are printed iu the — Oe “MID-DAY”’ POST-DISPATCH, | The New Edition. Never Less Than8 o Pasa { pargarst McKivett, Central City, > beg to 55%, Dec. to Bie and May tp G0c.- . McKivet entra ity, Neb.; “te , LNo. i ° 7 . 7 yA t, y These prices tepresented losses of from 2e to 2\c N ed . “il 4 mm Ae laa%, Gi2'e leaves, ei gemmnteae a do $1.50 wil 1d, ginger, de. - 12.50; stockers and feeders strong, $2.75@4.25; = On - y . wm 8 : r A. Rassey, Hot Springs, Ark.; Mamie Rus-/| The market rallied a bit near the close. Sept. | X® i $Gexts ing to condition. eee aay og bulls, stags, etc., $24.25. Hogs—~| NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—There was a live- sey, Hot Sprin gs. Ark.; Ethel Weisinger, | closed with 56\%c bid, a lost of 1\c Dt. | No. 3 hard ......| 69% |68,@69%4 | 6714 Palen thee -Per pany pounds, $1.50. ne” biean eS gaa 10, mi. i pee ae ly opening in Amalgamated Copper, 5000 Noalde, Tex.; Olive M Murdock, Kansas City, Dec. closed with aT Ke bid, a lose of 1%c, and ieliaeer Py sy le ‘ BAS Scotch, $1. 40@1 . 50; light, 85.831,05.92%: pige $4 Tas Re Ceik on shares selling at 120 to 119%, compared with o.: Mrs. A. Stewart, Crowley, La.; Miss a at (Oc asked, Luc below geotertad'n close. CORN. CASTOR nat Man ties’ tote at $1.80 per bu. sales, $5.90@5.92%4. Sheep—Receipts, 6100; mar- 119 last night. N. Croes, Enid, O. T.; ‘Jennie Hill, Wishart, No clearances for the week were 523, RRB bu. No. 2 mixed a @57 58% 584 “0 DRIED FRU 1T— Apples. Sraserated, 5G6\.c; a ee to lower; wethers, $3408.50: ewes, $2.25 United States Steel rose %. The majority oO. a p Bani -_ dropped today in sy nipathy with! No. 2 white ... {59 «E59 (59% | sundried. 4 ‘ G2.90 common and stock sheep, $2. 2a. BO; lambs, of stocks showed small net gains. The mar- Nept. corn sold aaa a Bl me. BT. No. 3 mited ..../50%@56 |58 G5SY% |39 @39% WHITH REA NS—Hand- pieked pea beans, a | $3.75405. ket showed considerably more animation 56%c, 36 365 ; Bat at Bite, Sic, 56lec, 564%C,| No. 3 white ..../58149@59 | 59% 140 @40% | Jobbing way, $2.9043.00 per bu; screened, $2. "15 Species to the Post-Dispatch. than for some time past. MRS ACKERMAN WAS ARMED . {> . mC gaan Sorc and SSK. No. 2 yellow ....\56 d74g | 5Rie (40 Gant 2.85 per bu; Lima beans, 81, @8l4e. OUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Aug. 22.—Cattle—Re Decided strength developed in some of the coal tr “tan me hs / . S4ee, No. 3 yellow ..../55%@56 [58 @58% |38'4@40 SALT—East Side, granulated, 90c per barrel tp celpte, 1200; market slow and steady. Hogs—Re-| Stocks, especially the Eries, Delaware & Hudson, carload lots; worth Sc more this side. ceipts, 40); market steady to Se higher: bulk, &6q@{ Reading second preferred, Wheelin & Lake Erie ONES-—-Choice bleached, $15 per ton. Other| 8-20: range, $5.75@6.35. Sheep—Receipts, 600; | first preferred, and Baltimore & onto issues, which lambs lower, others steady. rose 1@1°4. Their strength permeated the general 5, OATS. Arrested for Driving Her Partner From ' by , — a Se UE on Their F With May ate ars bee. 61! 60% @ | Xo. ; —— Sia 3844 39 G30% 1 23%, « HoPs— —Cholece, 1S@20e; old, 11@12c; foreign, 42 + - at solnew get but Union Pacific was the only Be acto a % » c BCs aL } No. northern .. 39 on! 391, 1B qa prominent stock which made any notable advance. ry Wc, BKC, Wig, BO0e and 60%. No. 2 white be Gains GRASS SEFRD-—Millet, $1.50071.60 per bu; clover, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Wisconsin Central preferred, Chic ago, Indianapolis preapowe No. 3 white 244 @2% $10.00@10.50; timothy, $5.30@%.40. onicaeo. & Louisville preferred and Colorado Southern sec- AGO, Aug. 23.—Trade in wheat was quiet | ond preferred also improved strongly. Baltimore & Revolver. Oats declined in sympathy with corn. Liquida-| No. 3 mixed LIVE STOCK during the fore part of the session today, and the | Ohio later ran off 1%, and there was some pressure ose ara Childs, Hot Springs, Ark.; Mrs. J.| tor the day. No. deeeoe No 69% GTO lesci@uott 16814 i lt tt tt i i i le 7 ® / ; *. Mo | wi Lec, gt, 574 AC, 57 se, 57 74,@ tion, started in corn, spread to May oat d | . oker- , May oats. e A warrant charging Mr Bertha Ack here was light, but other markets reported heavy tone was easy owing to the weak tone of the against St. Paul, which affected the entire market. man, president of the Henry Ackerman “stay cies at 20% 1d at 30%c, 397 20% ' FUTURE PRICES. N ti 1 Stock seg po market, “" B ae eee Septem- Tne United States Steel stocks were more active, ; wi BV%c, sold at ; ., ac, 39%C iona 0 r 4a%e lower at TO%c, outsider Hi a | and the common ruled at ¢t ae — ye = 301 Barry acoxterygey with ry Bs which was bid at the close, a loss of %c. _8T. LOUIS. amvE C ¥s "4 = yards. small scale. Pit traders took the epaertenity . gained * half and cased off, Spates, "as preferred Special to the Post-Dispatch. aispiaying a deadly weapon, was issued gy es ‘closed unchanged at 36%c asked. | Mlosing | Highest | Lowest Closing PB oo ii E CATTLE—Receipts, 367; market steady | sell short, but ran the market up to 70%¢ a few| A large demand for Union Pacific and Southern CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Dr. John I r and Friday at the request of Herman Ch*‘sten Bagge vs Aighecrrs Seb ae — today were 82,2 ne \Yest'rday.| ‘loday. Today. Today. ‘ SALES Bee, ae By Se sonatas to cover. Following Pacitie arose Re seg h checked the drooping tendency | other professors in Rush Medical C . y : ua year ago. ¢ wpe ON 8 sep ver eased to TOM@TOUe. There was lit- | of prices, and the entire market rose st iy; ara Charles Vogel, who say they own two- these Boo sacks and 67 cars were local and 26 WHEAT. 19 é ¥. 1 3ce, tle sel ing pressure, but the market was nervous prices were made for the le oding Pir aay at Bm are preparing to try a series of thirds of the company’s stock. care through, compared with 19,404 sacks and 118 Sept a a 37 snes 20: uJ and showed a “Yg any recuperative power. Loca] } roads, anu the Southern and Southwestern stocks | experiments to determine the effects of ¢ : receipts were 146 cars, 11 of contract grade;, were alxo heavily taken. Business was in larger| ferent foodstuffs upon the mental They told Assistant Prosecuting Attorney | ¢#28 logul and 2 cars through a year ago. Dec nn « Tota TOMGTON 724 7 » steer . Receipts of wheat at primary points were 1 005, - ye : tj The ‘ 2 ; peri . Minneapolis and Duluth reported 566 cars, making | volume than for several weeks, and the improve- a total for the three points of 112 cars, against 442 | ment cariied many prominent railroads and special.| Ment of children. The experiments — ohnso s. Ackerman nad displa)e ‘ een sg a ln gg Reg threatening emer en de ng compared with 1,020,000 yi a yea go. lay =a “ v ® ti : , thr: - 7 , pel e S *y - ag a ’ " ‘ . - they went to the office of the company | pa eas ath 616,037 be, compared with “983, 000 : steer corererereeerreeed dhe 7 “feet. later biche to Te on fi Nquidation and sfort United tds Seeoctes Se aot ane cee cover a period of several months and are pm ae gd ioe A _— to demanl control og + of wheat % Minneapolis and Duluth | Sept | 58 7 56% ry” A > ‘ woaTats und closed weak, %c under yesterday at| tlonately with the general market, but held frm. expected to give valuable data were cars, compared with | So ( v4 Cat s ‘U0G@i e, , . wa @ ; 3 : _ This incident, they sald, was a sequel to! Receiptr of ‘corn at 6t. tal rg Bry were 87 400 ~- ao . 2 a. 1% | ; utka Mi 40 Corn was weak, largely on the news from Ar- Bonds wee ae the proper selection of food for © @ auarrel between them and Mrs. Acker-/| bu, compared with 46,400 bu same date a er : 16 i 2 2: gentina. On top of a report that corn stocks in New York Money and Exchange children. iS man recently, which resulted in them being | ago. Of the receipts 37 cars were local and 10 . 5 wate that country were so low as to almost curtail ex- , , : = The Chicago Hospital School, 5201 T driven from the factory by her and ordere ears through, compared with 32 cars local and 26 . . we 2 ‘ Ww 3%ade;: yellow, | (ffected and there have been but few holdove 0 é ; 2.50; do prairie, riet of Colt of trustees of the H December corn 5 f [ ckers white, 5ap5*eec; bee n, ®O i ’ vers from Butter— Cre j i , n District of Col imbia — Theodore Margrass and Mrs. Mary) bid: calls, 58.0 TeASTHC; puts, S7c to STMe | ou > day to day. ‘The general quality of offerings haa | E TeGmesy, 40 oar 8e; Gniry, fancy, 1440166. as the representative of the cal —o seme oF sige ao tee : i inter, | been fair and have been absorbed | bh Eggs—Fresh, 12c. Receipts, wheat, 241 cars . , Maher Injured es. + 5 1 OW a No. 1, 4%C¢; prime win ° -~ & Prices rhe seed am ky pteady nA ee MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. 22 —lose— Wheat: Clearing House Statement. SUNDAY SCHOOL -HOOL ASSEMBL} ; . c; packers’, o we Lesh, wc; Sept., Gece se\e; Dec., Gye. On trac 10Us Theodore Margrass, 18 years old, was Receipts _Lead and and Spelter. LARD—On orders, $8.72%4 all grades. HGRSK QUOTATIONS -No. 1 hard, 7le; No. } northern, “Gee. optne | we o Son aie aa mann eed st am. { KX a “ B « tadeak 1 FO wer 7 e - ‘ ’ % struck by a Broadway car at the LocuSt] greiter and ay "alain cae wore —_ pigs. On the Street. Heavy draft— ~ o tobe. Aue | 90..Seee atte Sa | pores Ate th clearings of $6,555,708 and balances of Presbyterian Gathering Closed at atreet crossing Thursday night and thrown —¢ 4 rtd ead firm, with soft + pete seilion LEMONS Firm and higher California at $3.50@ > no ey pe us 25 pois. the 0 springe rs, Ligrld4e; turkers, 0c; fowls, 10e- Quesend | et the previeus Gay. tle Springs, Mo. . ’ S , ) og ) . , | : afome sper} i - ’ ° j to the pavement. His face and head were iged ~ $4.32. Spelter quoted at $0 = deailver- é per box for chotce : Sicily, $4.40@)5; Verdeill, Chunks— se to 1350 pouads— c Hic AG . Ang li pad Roster = 7 ». n : Domestic Exchange. Special to the Post-Mienateh , “ 5. Fair to goo 70 00 ) ou. — BY O—Se pt. , he; c., s . : ; four Vest se was removy ed to his home, es Marke ; Mot “Ss ANANAS—$1@2 aes bench, Syed to oo - Good to choice 100 ae i 00 | c. Cash, OO56fG4te. Timothy Sept., | P A — Fx weet wow A y= exe aange hrokera, quote ona ae wt Mo., Rego e otes YOCOANU a n — A 50@3s per it } Coach borses and cobs— sd oop FOU. | Gomnestic exchange as follows , n ¥ Maher of 3758 Evans avenue ° vO ; 02 —_-Rutter_Mtead: Pre ria unda . b Fair t ood casks -= s - pnt te Stead) erea te Bid. : was rtaevere y cut about the head and | yet hoo buy compared mets this week: Wheat, 0 mall GES-Cholce I late Valencia, $3.75@4: Mex-| Choice to extra 200 O0GS00 ; dairies, 13q17e. Eggs-—Unehanged, | New York ..-. n i Porte Sorin “e “ak wane bruised about the body by falling when at-! ang 308.000 bu a year ag 22.000 Du a week ago] pon 164. Horses for the South—Smali, light , thn ay =e ed poultry shade easter; turkeys, G@Se; | Chicago 2h premium ful : ogy tempting to alight from a Jefferson avenue | compared with 8 $s.000 he Corn, 1,480,000 bu, | “Gpaprs—Home-grown, 30@50c per basket; Del-| Fair to good . 20 45 0o| Cbickens, including springs. SAE 1O%ge | Louisville Par 10c preteium successful meeti since tts o car at ive street Thur raday noon. She was | 000 be a F bu @ Week ago and 536,- awares, 23@B0c per basket, $11.25 per 6-basket! Choice to extra as ¢ PEORIA, Aug. 23.—Corn lower; No. 3, Sc, Oate | Ujncinnatl . beneubaue : preminw The assembly will meet at P removed to St. John's H l. A cab ' e; Concords, 20@25c; white, 25@30c. Seuthern drivers, large. 101 00) gulet: No 3 white, 36 G64, billed thro: ug, Seas | New Orleans .......... . pr ugust 12—2i, 1902. ospita procmas ca te to Oswald Grave crat ~ ' — . premium - fble supp ly of wheat in th ‘aaa Bes gee rt PFEARS—Le Comite, $2.50@3 per bbl; Califoruia,| Export chunks—1200 to 1500 pounds— | oe a Ww hiaky— On the basis of $1.20 fer | — Pe ae ie@ ChHi¢ rts fr- . ® > . | risahe ee Information About William Voss. ob, yg gegen i ® nupared with 2,024,- ets LRe— Per conte, tency, 9000.00. | aoe Rag A gene 110 908130 NEW FORK, Ang. 23.—Butter, 5462 pkgs: firm: | Rates of Foreign Exchange. er Prgeean Strike. = oe “ ® aud 1,802,000 bu a year’ ago. BS 4oarmWec per 100. Business drivers— |etate dairy, 14@ise: creamery, i6q@20%c:° June} SEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Foreigu excha r po she e e sewing los nt at Toke be con Miller’ of 128 South Ninth atreet | COrt 2.576.000, PY ogmpared with 8,600,000 bu & LM OETLEBERRIES—Cholce Arkansas, $3 per! Fair to good so0+ 95 C0120 0g] Parked factory. 1é}siSiec. Chetse—Rewwipte, 2008 | Token ee twee nee rates’ the Mound City Coffin Co, Second ane. ena arge colore “i. fle " fancy a oteere 0666 66a shake i ‘ ‘hambers str eets, went on * 2 Pr’ d b, 064, HH Ob e+eeeee . . hage ply Jullua Vo i ago an ua year ago. The | rt ease Choice to extra .e. 125 G0Gge150 OO} PREF; quiet; fancy the ss with in wheat markets in Argentine continue steady PLU MS—Green att. 40@50c %4-bu basket: wild medal. + Ad ig pAb S RhE oe i white, O%&@)%c; fancy small colored SG “fF julia piste nie -abditc oe nee ‘¥ Smail white, Dige Fege—Kecel; peg + ‘+ ee 951; They demand more time in are ~F whe reabouts of his/ tone, with @ good demand for export. Arrivals oOse « asuc; dameon, TU@ibc per %-bu basket, | Fair to good 75 0O@ 90 | fancy : P Choice to extra ..» 100 00@7160 | DE gs: strong: state amd Penner! vania, De 5 | PIS» ¢ a2 94.069 +7 | their work. 150 O0GpsC0 OO western candied. 1M4L IT Lee; eastern uneend aos kbolm as that the ay om 4 nine tion 4 titam Voss, who has not seen from the interior are ve small, but the quality LOGS LO Lge sugar-~ Raw qulet; eair refining, a 7 T . ' Petersburg $eoe Cee veer tous evee li hours’ bg in his brother for 30 years and has not heard | femains satisfactory. he ¢9 mili Sh bu corn markets ate) © APPLES—Slow at 20440c bu basket. na X. ale him for 2% and is now seeking to | steady, while i demand for export is good. Art prea or green, aholee. Ree a Oe Ee canes Y. sacéiers. rivals are ema but the condition of grain is sat- fair Bog 75; common, Common, smal! pligs _ecentrifugal, 06 teat, 4c; molasses sugar. 3 3-16¢ y Pen ; wage ac RK gar, . the controversy. to good, $1. 20 nd tefpetery. LIFORNIA PRUNES—$1.95@2 oy * ‘s a niet; merica ed, e — the situacion is much worse than a nt VEGETABLES. i q . a. x new, pecial to the Post/Dispated. : nde, extreme (ange ..+.«++««- = late to help any but late corn, 7 crate; clings, G0qi65c. 1434 be as. extreme TONRe «...6«5+> ef . . The general avera : . NESVILLE, Wis.. Aug. —- am. Friday, Aug. 2, at 2:15 a. m., Marta — Bom ‘on Aug. 1, and there fi sty OXIOKS Choice yellow or red, $1@1.15; white, * hands, bulk of eales .....+-+++ ty a ae nea oean bands, bulk of am rTrite B hecee win} Sam's soldiers in the Fa Missourt, Oe. 1 hand seebdnee ie pEgecenl at the ‘residence of her cousin, 81-) seca vuprovement be tore ore harvest, A ee ee hic Lsichiann 92-7 — London ( (Macific cuast), snepe in this coun ae aes 4 w t o u, ee a toet tari eather con gh a = ‘1 {O42 er coet 10 pnd per crate; bome- 6 a. treme pees: j to ara uerkraut orthern, dozen bunches; $2@ 16% hands, balk sales .... ip sineeaenes to peureces Deaiers, — Soap» eR RK et rege ee yMbem:: Tema » ’ “ m reat # a Says ?. : Cut ae sa. ae Le
Page 6
a ‘> Sale wot ‘ ig? A . “i ax & pte oes she Rae i aoe mt Tig PPS wk ; "4 ro) , om, yo - yd 4 , ” Ps S ey L ; 2 é ‘gBR PON ak Bag 3 Se tae 5. , - ve ‘~€ , ’ . 4 y c a — _— 4 aeieenciaite dated a ie 7 eatin - oer 3 &, ‘ ? ie | se ey, Ch RD, ares atte « — man; one familiar with unYber Seslnoes SALESMAN Al exchange, D for folding Preferred. Ad WN 40, Post-Dispatch. se itelow, 437 Bavel! OH ty ty alt iin, ee ok oe , * or | Ge oe : & , . 5 iM . ; : . , c aa a — Steady, ! ; e RONER WwW re _- 2008 eee t : b ae a b. . ~~ a IRONE N ; Te pean, piano yo Horse and grocery} 2901 Morpes oc wine Mere” x» Bonne ‘Perret 4, month at. Ser HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For middie-aged man| ar, Co., 5308 oe One body troner. Ideal Laun- or unfurnished ; ; -astieman ay, BOY WANTED— to work in drug store. 922 : ies Without children; good Place to right party. Ad. : roome with gas and wa + privilege o¢ light PO PRRADFIOSONIE anchester av. Boy SALESMAN WANTED—shirt salesman: first-class N 26, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced body housekeeping, to quiet, neat party; Strictly pri. . BOY WANTED—Boy to do pore? WoA-Te-Gng line ‘second’ to mons, Migatselpn Particulars, C. vr HOUSGIRL "WANTED—Gin tay genemal “home and firisto' machine nds. folders oa mangig: | rate fomigy wasethg os | WANTED— ° do er wo n O none. - wit culars, C. V. ~~ : nd girls to 1 CHOUTEAG , _1221—Nicely furalenea a pe ATions WANTED—MALRE. store, on South Bide. Ad. 180, Post-Dispatee Ponce’? Drvgoodsman, $19 Washington av., St} _Work; no washing. Call 1126 9. Fath st. Laundry Co. 3¢h0 ‘Lawton 1? 2 Come i bathe pentioaien on only Geena aehed Toone} + ye s or 88, 5 Cents. oor s. —— work in Kitchen. 4503 als. - een HOUSEGIRL 1 Aa TED—G Tei mitdle-aged wom. PRGA CHOUTEAU aA¥ 1918— Front = ~~ ia Artist, designer and illostrator,| Franklin ay. ——____Seneral housework. = nished; newly papered: $2.50; housek cept ng A wan Position. Ad. N 194, -P.-D: Bi \VANTED—Strong boy, one who haw worked SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. fs man imal melt? no childrens era) Pree JD BOUND. Meee AU AN.. 110¢—Two connecting fur Pe awe M06.) by TR awed cake and bread 4470 her Shop before. Conrad Groceries Co., 20 Words or Lees, 5 Cents, Wages. 4375 Gitte ce y; + g00 Ps 4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. nned complete for housekeeping: also, arge : a ieee 7 ee enetencnnrnstinnntiesinen. - jtenimanmeel, ee a eee » = — tla ent ed ryt gem GIRL Wile. ee ——“eae D 100m. mo mere 'S WANTED. ,, in| ANY gir neding friends or hel re through | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Gir! for neral house. Lost. - - ee be B beker Ad 300, Port-Dionasentectionery, eae wane he se agg me she aad ea Factory, Main Retcnnaant — ry om at the Balwation Army bc 4 one to sleep at home preferred. 3521 9. BO py oan = ‘bouseteepnite "es to $2.25 rb me ——- Tous ‘Trust Co, ‘Piega, fA"! f com-~/ _*eex. ee 217 Possoni hi he , ptt dls HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Girl to help with house. ope o. case return to office of com et - in grocery: best of refs. Ad. M 140, p . , _=1T Pox = we: oe a ae oe OO CKKEEPER_ sit. wanted as bookkeeper or as- Work and care of chil pany, . EEPER—rFx rienced BOY WANTED oxperienc - ; a t Ad. N 16, Post-Dis rar a aoe dren; no Washing, 4139 by a thoroughly competent man; correct _ louisiana ay. er Shop; neat and clean. Olive and Whittier. We pe sbest of Oencess Moderate salary. Ad HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir] BRICKLAYER& WANTED—10 bricklayers at 10th —__*-; $519 Ulive sae, work; small family. 140 and Pennsylvania av., East St. Louis. G. O. OCASHIER—git. wanted by an experienced young ‘Cl Purdy. _lady &s cashier, Ad. N 200, Post-Dispatch CASHIER—Sit. wanted be lady as cashier. Appl 1332 Choutean, 34 f 4 F Ai’ KKEEPER—Sit. by bookkes r a8 assistant. ind office are” pepeaks English Spanish siness experience; refs. 1711 Franklin ay ia _— : BOOKKREPER—Situatioa wanted by experienced . eeDpe nd cashier narcinemeeeennicsseneeees CLARK AYy., 2729—Nicely furnished roo CHECK BookK—j—#_>—_~— nk of | Sents; $5 per month: @] AC IX BOUK—Lost, 4 small National Bank of room, first floor. Commerc» check book: Party ‘finding same wil] please xendg to George B. Clark, rooms 404-5 Na-!| COZENS 4 _ Uonal Bank of Commerce bidg. KODAK. ms, for 50, unfurnished front for general house- 7 8. Compton ay. ——_ es SEGIRL WANTED—Gin work. 3715 N. Vth st. rene: ett eT a carne eee aintetnslliineetitleelieniie BUTCHER WANTE]—One first-class butcher. Call day at 1110 Franklin ay. to ttre se Tx 3516—Nicely furnished -et fron pton ay. room; reas, _——— ' for genera} house- * ~Party wha took kodak from ~ Nugent's EASTON AYy., 3108—Nicely furnished t and Te nee fete JUS —G general tee | et Js known. Return to matron; no ques- hack rooms, on 24 rf. suitable to. A. . oor Ae IRL | WANTED gitt for general house.| tions asked, Seantan foo rest | AKP WANT T eae ee Work ; B00 reatment, 1808 Hickory st. ae ae Pitt . ee eep Pini use- Boo : ih vent ist} "Barber sb >. oth " patton oneaalt ier: eee led -| HOUSEGIRL, wien nn ARASOL—Lost, on Cass av. car, at & O'Clock EASTON AV... 26 enh oP Dee of feats. ca, connected, 5 fee Ad. Fon, Poe ret: | CARINE! 3. Century blag Sth fi ; FY vs my young lady as com HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A small German 2a 42 n°Y, morning, dark green parasol Return to} . ond sto . of references given. Ad. K 101, Post-Dis. _Sfter hours. ANTED—A~ eaepetbon or eas ae ea —— gee references. (all or asain in housework. 90 Homey Get a2. fit! to faa day, mornis » dark 136 KKNEPER—An experienced boo «3 | CARPENTER WANTFD—A carpenter, a tnt OO aton 8 _ dard ‘et x to change positions: good reason: reference anes Clemens ay. Apply this evening at 6 p. m. COOK—sit. wanted by firs ep - Address I, 78, Post-Dispatch. ——— aa nti tara. Mactan salle t-class cook, in private COACHMAN WANTED—An experienced settled —saumilly. 44424 Lucky at. , oe "oat. ’ ‘ . Re cee Colored coachman. Ad. N 36, Post Dispatch. COOK —sit. wanted by cook; small family: sity as SS talc toma ] DRUG CLERK WANTED—Junior drug clerk, by | Country. 912 Wash st. Sept. 1; speaking German. Apply llth and Rut. ger. ‘y front: will furnish first-clane ty house. | PINE, keeping : i 8016—Nice PIN—Lost, a gold pearl and turquoise chatelaine BASTON Ay. R. Gates, 2085 . _al ae Suite, Private : desired. » SI4A2d-st front room: nicely | PINE gr Park Reward if returned to H. furnished. dies Psa! "ark ay. T., 3431—Newty furnished board if desired; a)j conve. a FRANKLIN AV., 3130—Nice} PTRSE: Lost. at Delmar Garden, Thureday ror Diivate family.’ to ing, silver link purse, marked N. Pp. * gentlemen: every modern eon. With »oard: recseaseat totes adiotaing — - Return Venlence: furnish Ings new; never occupied. = 2 ; to 5127 Fairmount av. for reward. HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Neat girl for light house. Work; smal] family: gO home at nj ts. 3000 st. Olive HOUSEGIRI WANTED—A good colored girl for en housework : ho washing or ironing, 4101 ine st. BOYS—Sit. wanted by 2 colored boys, aged 19 ; pecyete family work Preferred. Ad. 1516 _ st. “BOY—Position wanted by colored boy, 20@years old, in private family. 2214 Olive st. r BOY—sit. by a colored boy for genera] housework. _. Ad. 8550 Pine Ne COOK—Situation ‘Wanted by first-class. refined co}- : eects ores Cook with child 3 years old. Call 3030 Tair. FLORIST WANTED—Must be a practical green- ax. ee nati RANDOLPH ST.. 2206 ~ Pe rperare, — ng Silver Inna | FRANKLIN Ay. 2748—E] tly furnished front room, with good Bry | ym oe Sts : —— . “egantly furnis ron : ! “ Opn hearer ee he PURSE—Lost, black urse containing silver money, room, second floor, rne 0 A “ r week: » ONf OF two gents; $3. ae : Can mniatintead es HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman for “y nwntown. : eturn to 800 becurity bldg. vate family, ne, oe are aes; prt soon ¥ nate and all Conveniences. Sa house man; none other need apply. Call at 6404 COOK—Competend woman wants sit. in privata| general housework: -efs. 3110 Bell ay. nd Teceive reward. . oo >; an —For rent, with ; re N. Broedway an@ More av.; middle-aged man family ip” enon ond aaslie i housed 2687 | Zones L Wie en rs a FRANKLIN AV., 2013—Furnished rooms for light; stor room to a gentlemen: one pleasant second . mS soncsitetninneeeneeea Z preferable Olive st rs ; ee Ww all eran girl for genera] trom Bivins ne Friday, ad. 310g ty emerelia housekeeping: working girls preferred, family; Westminster pl. Ad ~ 13. oe: s™a a messer- ans a pp 1ouse Work; sma amily. 392 Cleveland av Sy . y, mas 0 ee teenies OE are Guam. eo . . f BUTLE : *|GRAITOLD MEN AND UD n wanted be pOntD Ta | housewor 8932 ' os ve ——_ Thomas st. ie : LL Post-Dis. Bo axed maa patton butler: bute — E Jorden )ORATTOLD MEN AND HELPERS W h. Skesing” | COPYIST—Situation clone? by young lady as} Clark ay. car. WALLET—Lost, ut Union Statin last night, wal ” tad RAY. ‘em ) aenanet ry , ae oo room. with feeb rivate amily Tinbes to a ‘ Z ‘ : : E y ‘twe ’rairie Sarah. Skraink , paar ege ore SO ggg na 4 am, ’ ’ , A - : : , . : . ao ' 9 8. 224 st. ie Cancen ar.. bet ween Prairie anc . on 251 Gea reny cloves, etc., at home, © Ad. HOT seworks that ht ED White girl for general tore a nentas Sneegerack Uebkets and two sete housekeeping. . ence; South Side. ye: v fr Ee " Soe CAR \ER— ravel- | ———— ~~ Due henenmnn Del a eS eceerenacerneinielsbii ec ' usework:; two in fam ¥; Ro outside work. 3916 va . © of addresa B. ©. Scott. en » Post-Dispateh. a a gotta eee we ated as nae for travel HOUSEMAN WANTEDOA houseman, white or DRESSMAKER—First-clacc dressmaker desires few | Lindell avy. Pee piatt & Thornburg Paint Co., 7th and FRANKLIN AV., ote airy 2d-floor front | MORGAN ST., 3422—Very desirable sourh ; ae cic colored, for house and diving room work; mod- more engagements; best of refs. Ad. M i aae.: |’ “= . = ae a nnhneenennehaiestnssitinttisennienation Franklin, urnished room in family o 2: no other roomers: second floor: also front . with toom, ~ CARPE ER—First-class reliable carpenter fore- erate wages. 3431 Franklin av. ee eee et tee eke ipitaen | SAO SEGIRL W ANTED—Gir] for cooking and Zas and bath. v7 RRISON AV a room board. man and “Grafteman will work Sona if fmme- tee Ne tina a: baetten wet GRE... 2 g00d place by xirl; can do all kinds of i housework: no Washing, 4187 Washington ay. A = — : : ce ee with oN, AV.. 1121—Neatly furnished rancr Gately employed. Ad L 30, Post-Dispatch HOSTLER WANTED —Firs! ‘lass lostler; one that Work first-class: from country; Wages $18 per HOUSEGIRL Wa iT. 2. RANKLIN ay. 821—Clean and well furnished | _ With hoard: hot and cold water gas. rooms, ae, 7 Sete enn © OSE-D ee Understands care of buggies and harness. Ad.,| month 1549 Tower Grove ay. work: refer, ANTED—Giri to assist with house- EATRICAI. room, for houskeeping: $2 weekly. , WASHINGTON BLL 3919—Nicely to ee granted, cae by an experienced gen- Stating salary expected, N 181, Post-Dispatch, HOUSEKKEPER— Excellent cook pad hovedoae PS nasi ences, 1109 'N. Compton wae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents GARRISgN AV 921—Newly furnished rooms: fur — Se ee rman girl; emall fam- v. ate party only. Ad. N 22, y AV.. 2600 + : SE no objec. ily; genera) housework. 3309 Fads a _ Post ost-Dispateh, “$10 WON AY. ne Boge; 2 rooms, furnished ; Hov s, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. og he “ ~ | HOUSEGIRI wre tt = BUSINESS CHANCE Th are age ne Oot ee 14 W Less Cen porter. Apply Manhattan Hotel, 1801 Chest _ttons io leaving city. Eaten an mb Works rivate tangt Dy, ale _ at alent med | | STOW baie Se a certainty. any ball head and “alehed vod; 3855—2d-etory Tront Ee ennck fee- Fat WO — ae ENGINEER —licc.cca MAN AND WIFE WANTED “At Meramec Hight nie Retest Mig ay pice . colored il Washington ay’ ian an nd pia”, OF Woman, to help mahufac. | _—Sled rooms; gas, hot and cold bath; ch os nd PLAT WANTED—Four-room flat. bath, beat: rea- ENGINE R—Licensed, Wants work; ood. refer. | "jands Pagoda. a man and wife to cook oad! wees _ 803 8. 7a ne oa WPUIEt tec monteia -s refenu’ same on’ the market; testi-| LEFFINGW “LI, AV.. 900 N.—1 unfurnished front Olle ‘bide "™* «Sive particulars. iat erate ,t vty .s Pose Dienees: omall Serve lunch to counter. Apply there. dn anlar. 3. eaenaienaee e Oe illinbintieds ca’ oo "a an o~ -—_o—- 96» ost-Ditpateh references furnished. 4 11, room with tange closet. newly papered; will rent via g. . : 40, € a ; . ~-- ~~ an . . Per gremnmaiee , . ‘ . . — Fy ae . »: ‘ Sriewny St isa tc » expe.| MAN WANTED —teady, eober mcg to wash dishes | LADY-Sit. wanted by refined nae e8dy as gor. | > ? | anac } CHA NOR a heap; vacant’ Sept. i HOUS® WANTED-~Respectable family will take FIREMAN~—Sit. wanted as fireman: 4 years’ expe. at night. 506 Marker ‘st “ can teach German. _ 02 Elliot av. Bi Bee @ be TT yess CHANCE—Of a lifetime for $25: 1 will LEONARD. AV. 912 Noe newly fur. rooms for} Possession of house: rer take rent in board, - a vence. Frank Adi =a eee Manchester av. MAN WANTED. ke care of horse | UADY.-Wanted. Jwwition by lady with child nal * e] fr pte penta steat itig tt Make $50 to! ligh: housekeeping; all conrs.:. water tn kitchen; | Call 1488 S. Compton ay. before . MAN-Young man, 20 years old. would e pori- er! Land Job; Dring refereneest"s, of, horse pte Sipe ard wos Ad sete ees : no other need 4 Post- ispatch. » perte J egitimate, Ad, N 10, ae? care. . “furnished Nee D—Rducated Bentleman wishes un- Aces 2 Pes tion of any kind Ad. M 67, Post-Dis tch, fore 7 a. Saturday, 2233 Dodier st aPDIY; best refs. Ad. 36 2vans ay. | Marana LOCU T ) y a } Fnishbed room, in vate family; state poe en Bi ee a. m. § r. 223 ; Se ———______ | TEACHE -ANTED— RN Eee: eT Sf ST.. «1112—Neatly furnished’ rooms for ; ; , Prices MAN—Sit. wanted by a Trg man: bas experience MAN WANTED. A colored m n With ex} rience to LAUNDRESS—Washing and Ironing wanted by a/ { coaching. busines ‘oassga sone, wo is capable of | light Nousekeeping; also.” hall room, —seonnble. Ad. N 196, Post Diapateh. fo butcher or grocery. “H. Boas Sone eeey atteen Seah neem in 0 Ont Ap-| _ 800d laundress. 1201 Chouteau av. _ | | | | Would prefer to give time durine event te: LUCAS AV.. 3480—Elegant roome: screened; large| ®9OMS WANTED—2 weet onturnish MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to do housework| Ply to M. Shaughnessy & Co., 7th and St. Charles. | 14 UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced laun. ? + taal Dispae pn nerwise if necessary, ad, N13 lawns: prices reasonable. tent to ven ing: or Mathes een a% and wait on table. 1017 N. 20th st. MAN WANTED Good ‘man in grocery and “meat dress the frst days of the week; can give refer- > pt ee LUCAS AY. 3217—Nicely, newly furnished front; N 7, Post-Dispatch. ; MAN—Position Wanted by young colored man, as} market; good wages to right man. 1228 Morgan. —— Sai I ae. ens | | antec 842 Money wn pank tu Jee per cert guar. and other rooms; al] conveniences: go. exp. Porter, waiter or butler fn d family; best city | 5; ~~; - sterner, seca ce iio Stabila LAUNDRESS—A first-class laundress wants wash-/| 7 © Grande, suite /arleton ldg. ~ae . os on “igus | fs. Ad, E.., 2689 Pine > uponttion WANTED Ae L refs. and gonaitable ne by day or take home; rough dry. 1929 Belle- | RARAA ARR “Bleatant Locadiat ai Seay eam “ace and ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, v ne Rp security; must be qualified te cree neene uming. | _Eiahe av, Sn neinillamniiengininlite gs | @ a Naren ae i | qm» MAN-—Sit. br young man: handy with tools and men and manage branch office; eer age, former | TAUNDRESS Wag ee BUSINESS WANTED. eet _/¢ Words or Less, 20 Cents, " tale ery of all Kinds; best of refs. Ay 7, &., n offic “AG. QUiG ava A8hing of any kind to take home | ; LUCAS AV.. 8704—Farnished 1 3 front room. 34 "- iets ; 1410 8. Tith et. clade ation. ete. Ad. Van Gordon Co., 3414 La- Ad. 2014 Walnut st, IT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘Sane: roomera and housekeeping. sik. R= = Be BOARD AND ROOM WA , yt mia p Mig 0 ——— 0 anes Ree seen ee . Atiktinen. PRD OE 9 een oeadt | WR paar vecae eer aetna eigen ee OT : ; southern room, breakfast and E; MAN—Wnunted. office work or circulars, envelopes, MEX WANT LAUNDRESS. ‘Weshing and ironing wanted by aie WE pa ; = " nithed pou - f ete., to aStress * hard worker and Strictly sober. — bot Kintn's, 161749 aa seees, $10 | good laundress. B..° 1291 Chontean ar. | f Salena st. mmeme for, $1.80; send a Malton Foon foe iO nt a a cay Deighborhg 4: otece’ glee: fat Particulars, " wa - Ba, Pe » a ‘te DPas.d pa ss. ‘ . | ‘ 2 ms een "Cees iat, . eee, TD inne si ¢ ; . ms - ° >” i peearens M 188, Pos * 2. oven ieeakebccihain ae ee rE = NTED—loo 2c LAUNDREsx. Colored Jaundress Wants to go out |? ~PAEAREEEEEERR RAR RR MARKET &T 410--Near Broadway; large ait _éM 70, Post-Dispatch. F MAN-—Wanted, position by general office man; wel) — A * a, sth and Wee ime yy by the day. Ad. Mrs. 7. Pike, 1513 Marcus av. pe eee rooms, for gentlemen: $1 BO to $3 3 weet’ res BOARD AND ROOM WANTED— 3 1Oh he tplOved: exceptional Toe Ae. Wrecking Co, NURSE-Sit. wanted an nurse in confinement | BUSIN FOR SALE. MISSISSIPPI Ay 166—Nicely ufrnished rooms: room ee, is offer ane: — ay ¥ ~~ PSU ee SOU coe naragee “d sma ae nuns aera ecen Pye eee © > - { 3 Se 9 > N, i oe ° . MAN~—Sit wanted in office or anv light work. Aq | MEN melden one arqponer, one kiln setter end o> A aber to do light housework 2 N - WHAT IS A , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. front and back; half block from Lafayette Park. ROOM AND BOARD WA ahd board # . , “| one molder. Address P. Bannon. O W. Jeffer- | _** Wier Ur naga mans ee Se 1 ; ; : stan , . as st. "fra FON sf., Louisville, Ky. Louisrille Sewerpipe NURSE--sit. wanted by nurse: well recommended: | @ + Be ey son ay rod tee ratle. ona blished board- “front rood for a0, Hlewantly furnished ag in mBacd ny by gentleman, w! and chi. MAN--Sit, wanted in planing mill b Practical all- Works. experienced in connnement Cases: Physician's ref-j; 2 / $375 sh. rs; Dieasant loca tion ; é ~~ # gentlemen: bath; all of years; est En 4 terms ; and ‘ ian Se ce scl ife . 21R9 > + 6©88h, or will sel] art furniture With busi. convenieuces; pleasant, homelike Place. auswer with full particulars early. Ad. N- 36, é the saith trom Aes, , a, . ‘306 Bee pe MOLDERS WA NTED—The National Founders’ As- pn ol Der day. = Sheridan a ES ore negs. Ad. L 76, Post-Dispatch , Post-Dispatch. : I ar., Kant St. Toute, fit, M PCM 306 St. Louis potent mai oay at least $4.75 0 day to cos, Rad RESS—Bit. wanted hy an experienced fitter | » ¢ | CIGAR STAND —wop sale; downstown shop: | “Gueees (wate tamAy 1atory Jarme ar ee R : lady, iz : $$ 5a potent eee get b haa ye ee at nee 96.08 and tailoress in mmr families during dull sea- AND t reasons for selling; clears $75 monthiy? oe a eon ie Se ene ctintinsiastteereeate AO neces CASHIER WANTED- -Lady night cashier in res- ? HOTEL—For ale; 40 rooms, furnished complete; keeping; single or €n suite; bath: all econr. = 14 W T 20 Bs f elty. 1913 Morgan st. yoy “Y618-20 Manight porter at the Burling. taurant; references required. Ad. M 163, P.-D. ° —#—o—9 9 4 4 ! tradeeg oom estan ~ % Eatin, with paying OLIVE ST. 2918 ~Commpletely Fermiator wooo ords or Less, Cents, ek ‘ OPP” reese , a I We shananni . ee een | Me _*—*— 90-14 ady esta ed. - Dr. C. E. . 4 *» 3 —Oomplete ris ousekeen- . Rh : MAN—Wanted by married man, steady work; driv- PLiviAT. 2. ; hencaie annie tae AMBERMAID WANTED—A first-class chamber- UI cee ee Quincey, 1. GE — ing room; $1.75 weekly; firet floor. ? FLAT WANTED-—Furnished Gat, from 5 to ) Bie my er for wholesale house, store, or Private coach-| PRIVATE diseases @ specialty at Franklin Avenle maid and waitress. 3628 Lindell bi. | HOUSKGIRY, WANTED A z00d Germa irl ¢ =r... iT OUTl 2. ait San 1 cool and =a | 4=—«FOOmMS; In Were End. Ad. M Sj, Post-Dispateh, st & ; man, or on country pla e: have one child lhox Free WVispensary,. 1214 Franklin av. Fee ee ep mnetienttnmnatientease, eR i general hous Work : ‘ 1 f — n gir or RESTAL RANT OUTFIT— $25 cash, balance $2 a OLIVE ST., 1825- ‘Nicely furnished cool and Pleas- PPPS ROSS 118, St. Genevieve. ii4°°’ . SOLE LEATHER GOTFER baa =A Sessoms CHAMBERMAID WANTED immediately, an ex- | gp ouse Work; sma amily, Apply 1716 s. week; splendid little outfit; cheap; near street ant rovms; reasonable. ~~ Rarer ne | OEE Ll ‘ - “a4 — Perienced colored chambermatd: must have first. A ait, ws . nieces ag Car sheds, : OLIVE 8T., 2813-7. [—————_—_—$—__ PAPER HANGER--sit. by first-class paper hanger: Hawkins machine, Apply to the American Oak; class reference. Send address where can be seen HOUSEGIRL WANTED a Naropa ce GLASCOCK R OLIVE &T., 2817—Two nice | connecting rooms. FLATS FOR RENT. will rk chean- d work: se P ers Leather Co., 512 St. Charles st. to M 181 Pp t-Dispatech ANTED-Gir] or woman for gen. ROKERAGE CO., furnished Or unfurnished: also, la furnished Si lam ae “a. hi Good work; send postal, 331; ... - i PE mare ee Ta PPO “eRe aeeceeee Ww e. "ust st. ’ pose nett canada sai Recetas “ —_. J » 8200 7 ‘ a floor 4 ease Ss Belleville, 11] ie ae gf ywoneed Comte p80 teams on th and Locust. COOK WANTED—Experienced colored cook, imme- | ————— ro —— ——— OF general to | SALOON—For sale, Saloon; first-class paying busi. | PINE ST... _2700—Southwest Corner; large, cool,| rooms; sil’ modern Wuproveinents; $25 each. Br ; oS PORTER—sit. wanted as porter by industrious senegal p> ogee OE ea diately; pay by the week; good wages. 4161 HOl ae een W ANTED- Girl fo general house- hess; good reasons for wanting to seit, Ad N 4, handsomely furnished room; all modern conven. ley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut at. eo ered man of good habits. 40321 Finney, 24 floor. TEAMS WANTED—Teams to haul brick; good} Olive st. __ Worn; Family of 3; good wages. 617 N. Leonard. Post-Dispatch. fences ; investigate. ahAW ic 22 2 wr. wy 7 ° “ “4... teams can average $4 ner day; Paydays 6th ‘ . = ve :| HOUSEG RL ANTE). w ieee ae Fr wer nagg “A oan gare , ——— nnn. | SHAW AV., 3840—5 rooms, furnace, cas Axtures, Es HIPPING CLERK~—Wanted, position as shippin » : P COOK WANTED. Colored Woman for cooking; | HOUSEG! WANTED—Woman for light house. PINE S8T., 1311—Nicely furnished f Screens, gas grates, etc. oF S/ and 21st. An ly Hydraulic-Presg Briek Co. , ; f rooms, for light Pi clerk with a wholesale house; grocery preferred; King’s highwoe. Frisco Raiiroad or Wabash | Come ready to work. 3418 Washington ay. ney, 4816 way of rw; Bo washing. F.D. Var. housekeeping and Foomers; $1 per week and up antenna tite =k ’ . ‘ a. — eo Cente Annee ctientttiiimmae eee eee ey, abadie ay.: ¢* 2 ome : : Bes L iay oat-Disne ence In planing’ mil). Ad, Railroad and Spring av., or Gravois and Ohbip- | COOK WANTED—Come ready for work. 201 §. HOUSKGInG CE wml te HORSES AND VEHICLES, PINE 8T., 1404—Nice} mE ’ ee tcn, z ao) pewa sts. léth st. HOt . are ona ED—Girl for seneral house. ea 2 er eee Er ee erage mpragree e OaD Oe wianea., Se work. | hestnut st. BARE towne en of 2s. To lar aon | ASQ tase ie giate cw Sondere | Pehimnaa i gen abieon catage at Mrames | OPE HI14 Ch as . r Studio, 103% ranki{y ay, Den Sundays, iy where there is 9 chance to learn the tinner trade; | _*@*0" gS nO objection to leaving the city and not afraid Sale? - of work. Ad. N 19, Highlands, an experienced cook; also housegirl; UPHOLSTERERS WANTE te ess , eet NDOAH ay.~-9 rooms, modern; §27,50, furnis tt arrar, 712 _housekeeping and roomen ated co mene light nents 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. aah rh, were ay eet a Lo et Week ya hg tray x Pate 4 Wann “At {+ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat, experienced girl. family of 2; janitor Service. 4568 McMillan ay., continuation of West Belle pl. Be HOUSEWOMAN Wa NTEO—A seca a he man; German Preferred. G Class house quire 1447 N. Broadway and Cass ay., today. » Wanted as watchinan by sober | WAITER WANTE and reliable tv gt men of 30 y Bd st. r ° . 27, st-D} oh. _ Aearee ae Tene g papier irr tirnamnentrtenlitisnes ie mee ear aaaanean =a : b. area the pastor, Rey. W. 8. creasing non, southern ney aure; large and airy; | HOUSE--at “aga m= ys os E Neretat® Wane Se erman Kitches 418 Harpster, and the members of his congregation. —A1! conveniences ; gentlemen or couple. aoe . Apply to Jas. E. Ree Morgan st , vens were placed in the church basement, a de. ROOMS—Ejderly weimie os age a au : onan re . Me BEE ene Se annatnmtenentaeeiemeen ante a mpatainseiiiin 4 . cpa , ¥, > » . ss k clea DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—A dining room HOUSEGIRI. WANTE Wlnidiid livery wagon procured and the pastor and ladies 24 floor: 8 .: ae Small family to take - : , 4 ANTED,-Gir] for genera) house- are not only now raising bread but the $800 room WRECKERS WANTED road oe Men girl at once. 103 N. Jefferson. work. §203 Minerva av.; take Page ay Car mortgage on their church. Over 200 loaves daily . % ee 0 eee eee tte i . 2 AARRARIAIR IIR OI R co *tchets, Tth and Market sts Tee WASHERS WANTED-2 female dishwashers’ HOUSEGIRL ~w 2 : Fonte 705 Pine st. Se 9 i in Ee HELP WANTED—MALE. | YOUNG MAN WANTED—To work kitchen. > ; all i _ reasonable, Ad. M 160, Post-Dispateh ences ROOMS—For rent, | nesle and 1 double to gen- tlemen; privat f : no children: Capen. owning their own home . side work: t adults 40 family; must & COOk; cal] immediate. tee WASHERS WANTED—8 women. Milford’ 7 St 4127 Westininster pi 209 N. 6th st. Tomar ened tas hate yy ah = rs Se re ; 4 ys : 4 an D4 - ~ ~ a] = eer AN TED. St. ‘Toute tnt PAKer. 21 Col COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. ery ER WANTED, first-¢ TO LET FOR BUSINESS é 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ener hae se HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colored DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher. Frank oH » Cabanne district; $10 and $12 per NINTH 8T., 1731 N.—Soe new * With = mk month. Ad. M 60, Post-Dispatet: rooms; live business neighborhood; any : ner! girl to hel with , ROOM—Nice furnish ee business. Keys nex door. Ae $ ot housework; no washing; immediately a no children, southers exposure. 4. mn eens. ease “or an - a i ahead basa | RPSDAPO for. the gued. gesttion that awaits you| _ Nagel. (a Ra Ee HORSE AND RUNABOUT—For sale, horse, run-| Post-Dispatch. ' A | marl lass man on bread. and learn to earn your own living. Typewriting, GIRLS WANTED—kxperienced feeders and folders, HOUSBGIRL WANTED. Girl for general house” house-} g70ut, barness, good as news cost $150, sell for a 44. N 106, Post-Dispatch. with oe odie dae ge ed. nem for mangle. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark. work, at once: $12. 4381 Page av a ” * @ 4 hand GG. hand, with phono ogy, ctation and correspond. ——— en Pane ge MAK im Tab) ee aitecona band day baker; $12 “! ence: bookkeeping (Budget System), with pen- tet ; GIRIS WANTED—25 experienced sewing girls for HOUSDGIRL WANTED_a~ Wrappers. 915 Lucas av.. third floor. $75. 1814 Morgan st. work. 2521 N. Grand av. OF general house. see + ND WAGON—For sale. 2 sma Nhe teenie manship, arithmetic, civics and commercial law. BARTENDER WANTED Bartender; must be so. | NIGHT SCHOOL: All branches. ree years’ “ber: at once. 507 Market et, course for younger Dupils educates Practically, and : % poten OLIVE S8T., 2740—Store, with cellar . good Stare only #25. John Maguire Real Estate Co. teri SIXTEENTH st; N. Sth wt. pletely furnished a re GIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in dinin connecting com- ll horses -—Two f Seaver water, rene housekeeping rooms, with ane park wagon: large work horse $15. 1907 able and respectabien tt screens, ete. ; reason- : “a . + ee endl fa enmaeanintntniatentiadinane gt Cas av., rear. nae ee we room and | LADY WANTED—Cal! between 8 and 5 o’clocs. | [> FR egre-ge- epee cee ee SIXTH S8T., 2; S.—Nice trout room, turalebed we 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, me | | | eae offers High School studies combined with com-| housework in boarding house. Ad. N be P.-D. 420 Emilie bidg., 9th and Olive. — a a br Geaveig arness and storm _ sult parties: also, Other rooms; 24 floor, — an’ 7.B0 ae = BARBER WANTED—A Steady barber for Saturday mercia Ss. Cosy, detached, well-a pointed | ~— ERE SR GE tam Stans eqns LAUNDRESS WANTED. A ota ee, , : ° TWENTY SEA D - EST uning until Sept. 1. ‘Soll: S © 8nd Sunday, 1715 Montgomery st, wpe! schoog,- with ‘yard. Favorable terms. Call or ad-/| GIRLS WANTED—Girls; not ander 14. Moser Cl- er 2925 Olive ae A white laundress, Ap- HORSE—¥For male, one good work horse, one set nished rooms, sieges - "4 Shy blo _ at en ee ‘ 2. od ; BERK WANTED—Barber, for Sainz Jay and Sua dress |Oollege Mot Commerce, 8401 Morgan st. Sar and Paper Box Co., 208 Elm at. NURSEGIRL WANTED—y,.~-_——#——____ of double harness and top buggy. 207 N. Beau- station. 8 suite, ocke from em " way an a 5 ee attain cen nanan teammate J 1G ‘ ANTE oun j mont st. a TE $00 guaranteed. Cat) 1247 Franklin ay. ~~ GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girls to laquer and | © o¢ child; $1 per week. 814 3° Bs = take care/ RIE Sit BR 5 cra VANDEVENTER Av. ites a aaes : he to doar nacaastuarl stencil tin lard pails. Brecht 1201 Gan av. SIIPIia Wile ee setae MULES—For sale, 8 mules, big horse, double har-| moma furnished or’ unt shed: $6 and $10 RBERS—Thero Will be a meeting of cut-rate SSR Crk te eee ee PUPILS WANTED —Hairdreasing and manicur| ness, dirt and rock Wegons;: cheap. 406 S. 3d. month. ’ fa barbers at Lightstone’s Hall Nunday Aug VS WA NT GIRLS WANTED-—Girls for factory work. A. Gel- taught; special rates this month; day and even. . Fn aaanannesiunsaastnin arene aa oP |—h Ce Som, ALI Are cordially invited : f sel Mtg. Co., 24 and Clark. ing classes. 3515 Evans. eur s— Vor sale, 2 mules; 5 years old; price $140. py oe 1611—Yurnished front hey front room, complet m 4 ANTED_a... 3. eye arate “ater, PRESSER Wine. sss 2500 Bacon st. or housekeeping: also, hall room room, ER WANTED—Good t s GIRLS WANTED—50 girls experienced on bower! PRESSER WANTED—An experienced no Poa = gpg ce etn a =e, . + $3. guaranteed raga Gon, mis 50 boys wanted to = sewing machines; $9 a week made. 2009 Mor- vests. 1812 S. 7th at., upstairs. Ced presser on STORM pugsies, Srocer, baker, butcher, laund 2 Or enn minted ds bg ’7 ° gan at. SS eee ose WANTED ood barber for urday "e ” 1 D jt N. defterwon ays” F Sataraar |} “Mid-Day"’ Post-Dis atch WANTED—Good barbe ry. : aioe ‘Ghe Laine Pe Rete aee a milk, ped er, undertaker, order and light adver. SEAMSTRESS W ANTED—Good, plain seamstreas, tistug Wagons: also «4 light truck Spring stake white or colored; must be at repairing,| Wagou. John Tobinka, 1496 N. 7th st. darner and mender and thoroughly responsibie. | ——— - —————__. Send address to M 133, Post-I spatch. WAGON AND TEAMS. en from coun , farm wegon, barness and SEWERS WANT E-D—Good hand Sewers on men's| ood teams of mules: neckwear; permanent position; good WASH sT. La housekeeping aa gate ~~ furnished for light WASHINGTON AV., laj6.. ‘fnad Cocmne, ae connect. ing or separate: furnished of un ‘ WASHINGTON ay. 2229 GIRL WANTED—A good experienced girl; no wash- ing. 449 Maple ay. WANTED—Girls for machine and hand on shop coats; also, to learn. 2130 Gravois. GIRL WANTED—Neat, bright girl. Roberts & Heineman, 704 St. Charles. rT; Steady man. A new 8-pnage edition. Sporting, Markets and Want Ads Complete up to the hour of going to press. Work is pleasant with good 2602 Frank av.; PIANO—For sale, an hand, but in fine Smith, 1012 Olive $448 N. Broadway. a ‘Bal BRS—Missour a 1 Barbore: Protective Associa- "oe “ses Nn e WS eiBO Dm. “All fovited. ty Ua!! Sunday, Aug. 26, Ba | GIRLS work itman, Sec'y st. ay Rooms, furn and PIANO—$25 will buy « fine plana, cost : he feet algo 3 good mares: suit. _ Unfurnished; firse “Dd second floors; bath. cover and delivered. 14) N. 16th st. Fane : es " > Fisch. adie for BY or delivery; one in foal; must} > . > ——— ene, = lowitz & Co., 1128 Washington ay. — se Sell; need A 4068 Cove Bolliiante avy. "foot, teeny AY: 27312—Nico front room, 2d PIANO—$100 buys fne ' ee miemedhanea enna SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Expenaey Reed rkirg | “SOARS SA. AAP reasonable. + also, other rooms; bath; aod scarf. Schubert A + ale a ES Le barber f Ss - rofit, Lots of bo make more than GIRL WANTED—For nera) kitchen work. Ken- k rs; stead work: ood pay. Ap M ete aes lear N ; ce st. ~ Satur : Se tuecky lunch room, ints Locust. Gecmbine Cloak Co., if Washlagton 4 ae ANIMALS. “pathy alt cect tO8 ~ Nicely Curnished rooms and PPL TS, at Crete orn ps faeoot barber for Satund Wh A WV/ f f K GIRLS WANTED—Scrab girls; take wlan eet? | SKIRT FOREWOMAN WANTED—Must have hed M4 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RDESSCOSE ~~ | i Seat rket et. . . basement, St. Charles st. sid » The Louisiana “| first-class experience: permanent position 8 Pee Oe iy ce Barber 7 ME itis a Fae taurant. suitable person. Appiy Consedine M &- Co., 2210) POG—For sale, one red Irish setter dog, thior. as OF jpaturday Sat- 29 Rep cee orang KyPYt,. wipe b—--- onee. a? 12. and 2212 Pine st. oughly broke. 207 N. Beaumont st. phe Sunday. 1427 Franklin. SO ONO Nt A ort Ww At once, at the Franklin Hotel, snlahnenatianiteeerns mato ll. ; : $s “ Cn NN SPDLPPRRPPREPELEPPEGG h and Westminster. girl for pantry work SKIRT OPERATORS WANTED—For Detticoats UM—For sale, one young ‘possum; a nice a teady man, 4448 N. Ww who ing pies and cakes; good and skirts; Sip erienced hands only. Conse. pet. Ad N 14, Post-Dispatch. | AGENTS WANTED, place for good girl. dine Mfg. Co., 2210 and 2212 Pine or PUP8—For sale, two thoroughbred pointer paps”i0 aon. fia she, OF Saturday meneree St_L00e. 30 Cante, CBroedway DA Mining room gil G801N. | Tanmane: Factory, 1ai0 bine nee? Svivewter G| Meeks ofa.sihh (7° herwaehbred polater paps Blais st. AG Broadway. Judge Hat Factory, 1819 Pine st. , Believilie, 111, ENTS WANTED—A few experienced men to} Bre . ehh 2 | ee Ae _——— 1110 me enenday and; hardie best photo ticket; salary or commission. | Giri. WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and tron; good WAITRESSES WANTED —2 Waltresses. Restay. asbury st. Murillo, 1814 Olive at. Wages. 6348 Bartwer av, rant; $4. 1920 Market et. OPTICIANS. rher, 6086 Maple av. GIRL: WANTED—: rienced hand and machine WAMRERSS_ WANTED. Os RLS ' mach Al WANTED—Good arm waitress at 14 Words or Leas, Cents. for “Raturday and Sv nuon Pants; strady work. 2710 Chippeme oc | WAH ~~ Aer | RACH ee ee = A GIRL WANTED-—Giri to esaist in dining room and | WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White washerwom. 40 years’ “clthtideaily iq mined free of charge; ; boarding house, viv Norn oe See en Cork Friday, 4ah6 Olive at. | tiene Ae 8. Taney ton, ‘oneien™, at ‘Frenblio cv, , ‘am — we Sarna ee So. nena ecdiiaee, ; > py aed ST ot | te ee ea | . av., cor. De | ae 3 ‘ + ee ee f be ¢: ‘ : ; X Ci
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DS ERIE EE A ae) Sea 9 owe , sleet a ee . ¥ Bes sien Ss ers ier” . -3 ¢ 2 , ¢ 2 1 Wards’ or Lesa, 30 Cents.” P ae estes tik RES NAL—Pen’@62 Wash: Family away; 50 __ merry Fou can’ come; letter next best thing. Ink. “Mickey: I arrived: meet me at Union bo Pg FH Hu For ladies; absolutely safe, ‘sani- t; Boe. Box 549, —— PALA PERSON SUNDRIES. AAl—Absolutely est place in town for Orinting. Mo@HM ® Go. 121 NK Tithe wt AAi ADVERTISING—Our business cards at $1 for 1000, H. B. Crole & Oo., printers, 416 N. 7th. 4 BIZ CARD, 1000 only 30¢; all printing at cut _ prices. nton & Co., 1316 Wien at. A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attor- ney in hesiness in the r! for several years. At- torney, law office, 1002 Olive st., second floor. A FREE disepnsary for private diseases, pim les, sores, discharges, etc.; either sex. 107A N. "Oth. A LYING-IN private home; every comfort; care _ expert physicians: charges reas. 8154 Schooi st. diseases treated free; private di C. > Oentral Diepensary, 1222 Praskifn te. co NEMENTS FREE—Bome for infants if de- ; physician and midwife in attendance; cases oo ae ie og ag call or write: con- @; board as low as ; pa- ts met at station. ar week pe live ot Mrs. Dr, - _BONFINEMENTS i" homes for infants ; urphy: 28 and 2125 if desired; Mrs. r. Mary live st.; ladies, go where i trea well and get your case guar- & of medical care and nursing; irregu- 1 treated by my regulator; consultation and treatment ; patients met aft station or oor, a mail promptly answered. Kinloch phone DIvORORs ptly obta'ned, monthly payments; quite heathen with best results: years of @xzp.; competent attys. 821 Chestnut, room 210. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinement: homes foopd | tangents free’ in private families, if 1 hoa .5O per week; written guar antee. 2 Olive st. DR. DENNIS, regular licensed physician, success- fully treats all female troubles; guaranteed re- sults; also confinements; perfect seclusion in my private home; consultation fr 2847 Morgan. DR. ANNIF. NEWLAND, 2721 Warhington av.; pri- vate, secluded, licensed home for ladies before and 4nring confinement; oldest and most feliable lying-in institution In the city: established over yeers; home comforts and motherly care; homes '‘fonnd for tnfants free; successfully treats all irregilarities: ladies In trouble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHY 2011 Morgen street, LADIES. want a friend and first-class medica end duate in all the ills known womaskiod, consult = at once in my modernly office; irregularities positively removed : when others fail to evre you, dont - cure guaranteed or > pay; ladies receiyed before and during confinenient; infants adopted; elegant accommodations; spe ial provision for treating and caring for ladies who “re strane. at my home; examination and consultation free: gentleman and lady physician’ in attendance; cor: respondence private; patients met at depot or boat; honte absolutely private. LADY can obtain board while ‘delicate’ in doc- tor’s family. Ad. N 28, Po@t-Dispatcb. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on_T. ©. Bachmann, 1719 8. Jefferson: phone 13T7. LADIES~$500 reward for any case injured by the use of my Ergo-Kolo compound; positively guaran- teed to safely relieve the longest and most ob- stinate cases of delayed periods in 8 days without in, harm or interference with more. price $1.50, rite Dr. E. Southington, Lock Box 712, Kansas City, Mo. LAIDES in trouble call; my remedies never fali; regular shjacian. 1328 Franklin av. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2929 Frenkiip ay. LADIDS in trouble call at ane during confinement. i. de rivate home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 st. LADIES—My regulator.bever fails; one complete treatment free.. Mrs. EB, Starr, 2020 Franklin ay. MIDWIFDB receives ladies and 4 qu ladies’ troubles and.goesg out to cases. ll or write Mrs; M.; 4201 st. Louis av. MIDWIFE—Quiet’ home: during confinement: 1438 Hogan, 2215 q Olive st. $3 PER TERM—Grand opening of Prof. Hasha- | select openths oho Easton s av., Thursday e , Avg 22; gents 25c, ladies We. PROF, DE HONEY'S NEW HALL, 3944 Olive st., will. open Thursday eve, Aug. 29, with a select reception. If you wish to attend the in. the state, where there is no sa- , Where you will learn from the best dancer and instructor in the city, call on me. Ciass tickets sold at half price to all entering on or be- fore opening night. Waltz and two-step taught perfecUly in private lessons; $3. Call at once and secure your tickets, any hour, day or eve. ~~ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CASH for uncanceled postal cards, postage stam), coins; Premium Coin List, 16c; price lists free. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1003 Pine st. WDAARASA PLA Sold Wd Wd hm, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. le wee COAL-—Dorr's high-grade, 9t in 50-bushe] lots, de- livered. Edward rr, 2018 Market st. PAINTS—Oil, 67¢; turpentiné, 38¢; any leads, 6Y4¢; painters’ supplies. Fred H. Nieman, 1911 Park uv. Both phones, D 1204, Sidney 428M. REFRIGERATOR—Wor sale, Alaska refrigerator and seather covered conch; must sell; cheap. 3982 N. 25th st. STOVE REPAIRS for any old stove. Send postal to Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Phone © 97. COAL ON TRACK At Compton Avenue and Terminal Railroad and econd and North Market Streets. Best Standard Lump Coal at Yoc per bushe) High-grade Carterville Lump Coal .. r bushc! All grades of Anthracite Coal on hand. MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS COAL ©O. ON NN NON NN OE dll elf dl et ll om, EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et ea ee al . CARNEGIE BUSINESS COLLEGE, 8214 Mo mis day, night school; scholarships (this week) $25: positions guaranteed, : STOVE REPAIRS For all stoves and ranges. A. G. BRAUER, 316 and 818 N. 34 st. STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning i) carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and lai lowest rices. 2123 Lucas av. Phones, Maw 1131, Kin- och C 966. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO.—~ Special attention to altering, sewing and relay- ing. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell, 874 M; iXin- D §s89. DCRARARARDR AA ADRARRAA OA ZAR cv OD DD OD PLS PI LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re moval. fee Withrow, 4214-16 Easton av. MONEY loaned on furniture or pianos without re- moval. See Lewis, 2608 S. Jefferson av. PRIVATE loans on furniture or pianos; easy terms. Call or write 8. A. Anderson, 213 Mermod-Jac- card bldg., Broadway and Locust. A .Cheap and Confidential Loan Can be obtained from us without delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly payments, thus re- ducing loan at each payment. Your business placed in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. - We make loans on “7 desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than ea number. Our. prices are right and cur terms are omer. If .you. want a fair, square deal, come to us. All by iness transacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., rooms : 208, 209 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive. CONFIDENTIAL loans on furniture, pignos or any ques security; weekly or monthly payments: also lscount. . Lyons Moving Oo., 8211 Olive st. MECH ANIGS’. FINANCE GO. leadé mover en tur- niture, pianos and sewlhg machines without re- moval; monthly. payments: disc; is paid before due; Emilie bldg, 004 Olive et) r 200, 24 for, N. Jeffergon av. MIDWIEK dec ives :guting confinement; . home MID WE Kee ata te: ailee o troubieé* call. 8426 38. Jefferton av. MRS. BRIDGES, ladies’ doctor, remoyed to 100 N. Pwing av.; always successful; may be consulted; ladies won't regret calling; no medicine. 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 durin confinement; motherly attention and greates care ven everybody; elegant accommodations provided; regular graduate lady and gentleman physician in {attendance;: when others fail to ¢ure you, don’t be discouraged; call on me and ] ] [ itively guarantee to cure you or BO pay; ok special provision for treating ladies w are -strangets in the city, and will sbare my home with those remaining under treatment, gv - assurance of privacy, safety and care; P| PERSONAL attention; private house; ne pub- licity; skillful treatment at the lowest terms sible; confidential consultation and examina- fon free; correspondences (in plain envelope). ~ GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR ‘Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal Med. Oo.; price $1.00. 2011 Morgan st. © GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co.; price, $1. 2721 Washington av. ~ DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY. Experienced and reliable operatives furnished on all classes of legitimate detective work; all investi- bond and references tions stric confidential; firoish 113-713 Bank of Commerce butlding. LADIES, $500 REWARD ’ For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, reguiator fails to relieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or pills; many saved trom suicide; ideal safe home t- ment; mail, $8. Dr. Jacksun, K. C., 806, 107 Dearborn st., Chicago. a a inn nnn ae ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AIL kinds furniture, pianos, carpets, contents Ay a : ° flats, stores bought; highest price rolt, 2645 Park ay.; phone © 485; Main 1 M. CONTENTS of houses and flats bougbt; full value. Jones & Co.; 1148 Olive st. Main 167, © 742. FEATHERS WANTED—Old feathers; will pay 35c per ib., send postal, 8, Batavia, 116 N. 9th. “FRATHERS—Headquarters; highest price; Weight. Globe Plilow Mie. ., 021 8. 'B’ FEATHERS WANTED—Any amount of feathers and furniture wanted; will pay highest prices. 3. ae tas 1213 Morgan. Phone, C 6. HIGHEST price for furniture and feathers. _ Betiasinger, 756 Walton av.; send postal. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—1 buy furniture, stoves, earpets; varioads; smaH lots. Rice, 2217 Wash. Iv YOU wish to sell furniture, pianos, carpets or household effects, see us; our sales are Well attended,-cash buyers, Con ments solicit- ed; cash advanced. Salestooms, 1219-1221 Olive. R. U. LBONORI, JR., & OO., Auctioneers. PPP DOS DAD a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Furniture. UBNITURE—Furniture of a 8-room fiat; al t new; very reapouable. Ad. 'M 18 Post Dispatch. ¥ ITU or sale, contents of bedroom and Sealey everything new. 2732 Olive st. 7 FURNITURE—For sale, ne PBemer wsrdsthe ices ‘sralt vadgeetior Borden toole, ete. 0% Bernard st. ERATO for sale at warehouses Ne@ pS ee carpe fen bee ss = a tae aa ee ae a a) ~ o« ~ Sewing Machines, | , ws, full wuy. * MONHY TO LOAN-On fornitmre, pianos or. any good security; easy terms. 1 Iestout st. OHARTER SHOURITY: ©O. negotiates ioans on furniture, planos and other securities; obtains money for ers wegees / salaried employés, arrang- ing repayment to’ suit cofirenience of ower: business confidential. John W. Staley, 02-503 Benoist bldg.. corner Ninth and Pine sts. PRIVATE loenp on furniture and pianos, without removal. 4 Faston av. EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to saiaried men and women; easy payments; approved paper bought; sun recelved for collection. 1410 Delon Trust LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal. property at 8 per cent per annum: conf- dential. . Notary Public, 906 Chestnut st. Money For Salaried People. We furnish you money quickly and confidential! without security. National Credit Co., rooms 901: 902 Ohemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. MONEY for salaried people, boarding house keep- ers, teamsters, etc., without security; easiest terms; largest businers in 40 principal cities. D. H. Tolman, room 801, 211 N. 7th st. on Furniture MONEY TO LOAN ° ines 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 ayments in amounts to suit your. convenience. ur plan makes repayments of loans so easy you do not embarrass yourself in any way. We give liberal discount when paid betore due. If vou caunot call send letter or telephone FIDELITY BROKERAGE Co., 914% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B 434. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos, low rates and discount !f 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 removal; we loan any amount you want at lowest rates. If you owe any bills, rrow from us and puy them all, as you repay us in easy week- y or “ene | oh eae © sult your circumstances. you want private and proper treatm » eall, write or telephone Bell, Main 2764 M. — e NATIONAL TRUST CO., Room 209 perepe ores bldg., 24 floor, roadway ap Phone—Bell, Main 2764 M. RPS pane A PRIVATE PARTY makes loans on pianos or household goods; easy payments; business confi- dential. 315 and 316. Fullerton bidg., 7th and Pine. LOANS” on pianos, furniture or an od security; business confidential and discount fT paid before due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bartmer ay. MONEY—Money to ioan, easy terms, furniture, pi- anos and all ¢ood securities: lowest rates in city: etrictiy con.: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan st. W. P. Cowperthwait Loan Co Money to loan from 25¢ tang A on all sade of Bd sonal property. Bargains in unred Oldest pawnbrokers in the city, Established 1400. Business strictly confidentia)]. 719 Pine St. OLS POLIO STORAGE. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents. ABSOLUTELY YriIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede ays.: keeplug furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, 4 es, vtc.; first-class moving, packin i -j, Moke advanced; get our rates; Sane Pook 4 1219-21 Olive at. . LEONORI, JR., & CO., AMERICAN STORAGE AND Mov aT rua rote ivf hats SER fe ee . “. ain president, A. ‘ H. Langdale, BONDED warehouse Wiehe Btorage and Moving Co., 10131616 Precis”: 0 a vance! when desired. Kinloch, © 903, we & SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVIN TH 1005 Sidney st. Tel., Sidney 285; Kiniows? oO 1b18, LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO. New warehouse, 1823 Washington ev,; 500 private roomis for storage, Meth proof Carpet toe est insurance tn the city; you have ul room at any time; « moving, ; dn pins guaranteed: inon adva ; esta 18 ing up © 74] oF Mat 2656 and get ‘one rates. FIPELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MG¥ING Co BRANCH OFFICE, 1005 PINE-ST.. ow Bell, Main 1176 and Malp ¥6u. Kiulova,, Ps | ee ye ‘diate ss > e ee gr . ea i —_— Like ee * , - @ a 4 Wie 2g, Peau 3° > flere >a ~ he zy Ps CEE EEE I EOD, “eS Ree Be; down to us many cen- ies and is . yet very few outside of those who have learned fromi bitter ex- perience know anything of its nature ot characteristics, At first a little ulcer or sore appears, then glands of the neck or groius swell; pimples break out on tlfe breast, back or some other part of the body and fill with yellow pustular matter; the mouth and throat become sore and the tongue is at all times badly coated. Headaches are frequent, and muscles and joints throb and hurt, especially durin damp, rainy weather, These are some 0 the symptoms of that most loathsome of all diseases, Contagious Blood Poison. This strange pois- Contagious on does nat affect : allalike; some Blood Poison 2.2 \itérally eatcn up with it within a short time after being inoculated, while others show but slight evidence of any taint for a long time after exposure, but its tendency in every case is to complete destruction of the physical system, sooner or later. S. S. S. is a safe and infallible cure for this bad disease—the only antidote for this specific poison. It cpres Contagious Blood Poison in every form and stage thoroughly and permanently. §. 5. 5. contains no Mercury, Potash or other hatmful minerals, but is strictly and entirely a vegetable remedy, and we offer $1,000.00 reward for proof that it 1s not. OUR MEDICAL which was estab- lished years ago, DEPARTMENT; is doing a noble work in rolieving suffering. Give our physicians a short history of your case and get their advice. This will cost ou nothing, and what you say will be hela in strictest confidence. With their help and a copy of our book on Contagious Blood Poison you can manage your own case and cure your- self at home. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. PAN-AMERICAN. MOST accessible location; reached by steam trains; high-class hotel for exposition and fall visitors; beyond city nolse and smoke, yet minutes to chief attractions; best view of electrical illumina- tion; rooms $1.00 up, with bath; reserved now. Epworth Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. PPA GaP ee a a he i te SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, FREE DUMP—Clay wanted; corner 13th and Gra- tlot sts, PADRAARAAAR AAA AAA AAA AR ARARRAARAOA ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Se ESE A DIVORCE secured premptiy by reliable attor _ hey. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 2d floor. DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, etc.; advice free; easy terms and payments. 6522 Pine st., room 6. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made; damage cases bandied; advice free. Central Law Bureau, 113 N. 8th st. GEO. F. LANE, lawyer; practices in Missouri and Illinols courts; collections taken; consultation free. 107A N, 9tb st., 2d floor. a ede Vise ws x IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. $1100 WILL BUY THIS Cottage--For sale on monthly payments; nice, new Sie tory frame cottage of four rooms, with lot boxt 2% feet; situated one block from Sutton Station on Pacific KR. R., and two blocks from Maplewood Station, on ‘Suburban; terme, © #100 cash down and $15 per month. : KEBLEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut 8f. NICE BRICK COTTACE For Sale—House and lot 2439 Laflin st., near North. Market, one-story brick cottage of three rooms; good cellar, granitoid; lot 25x120 feet to alley. For key and price see KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, on monthly payments, 5522 8. 10th’ st:; near Bates st.; nice 1l-story brick cot- tage of 3 rooms; good cellar and rock foundation; lot 25x150 feet; house rented; terms, $100 cash down and $15 per month. See KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale or exchange, house and lot, 916 Bates st.; 2-story brick house of 8 rooms, with hall, good cellar and rock foundation; lot 50x137 feet to alley; house rented; would se}l ou easy terms or exchange for vacant lots. See KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. HOUSE AND LOT—For sale, 4157 Easton av., near Whittier; 2-story brick house of 8 rooms; hall and bath; lot 22%x115 feet; this house is rented now. For price and key see KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestnut st. POPE PDF OF FON SP PPPPPPPPPPOCS 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 tm- hy Sout made. Office on grounds, “ur. andevente: and St. Louis avenues. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agents Fourth and Pine Streets. n@ IY YS a NA NAN NN Odd dl ed REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. COAL WANTED—For exchange, 40 acres in Maries County, Mo., free and clear, partly cultivated, for coal. Ad. N 20, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-Per-Cent Money To loan—We have $1000, $2000, $3000, $40U0, $5000, $6000, $7000, $8000, $9000, $10,000, $15,- 000, $20,000, $25,000 and $50,000 fo loan at 6 per cent interest on extra good security; St. Louis city improved real estate only. KEELEY & ©O., 1113 Chestnut. Wwwr™ : Aw AOE SPAR ARIIS te a RIGGS FOUND NOT GUILTY. Second Trial for Murder at Mount Ver- non Reverses the First. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, 23.—The jury late last night in the of Silas Riggs, charged with the murder of Thomas I. Summer, returned a verdict of not guilty. Riggs was tried a year ago and founda guilty and the jury then returned a ver- o; -ivine him 14 years in the penitentiary. The defense was emotional insanity. Hun- dreds of people were present from all parts of the country. Have Your Coffee Right! Make it while at the table, fresh and de- liclous, with the new coffee pot. See them at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Lo- Aug. case cust. Oil Company Formed.—The Six Wells incorporated with a capital = Se $250,000; 910,00 shares of common stock and 50,000 of preferred. The share- holders are William H. Garland, P. W. Dent, John M. Denny, D. G. Gibson and R. M. Dixson. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the @ignature of a a DO IRE, PIS ai es, disease tha older than . “ Re, « , . - SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The wheat groweis In Tulare County, Cal., ate at W. KRallroad, which impov- war with the pv. & 8. erishes them by raising rates. The railroad, on whose wheat lands the ranchers hold an optioh, demands an exorbi/ant price for the land and says it will be sold ers’ heads if nevessary. fight the read. Lyman Derrick (Magnus’ Loauguets have elected Railroad uphol * # : . - en. ; * ; ~ . r — *. Ai rank Norris’ Great Stor ‘A Condensed for the Post-Dispatch Doubleday, Page & Co. : a | nae ty pekinies Some Re oO Cerda are over the ranch- whom the Commissioner to knocks by the raflroad, engine. the railroad’s indignation, n wild confus- were on their From You have back you up. demand your Let him read once ue, after all?’ " cried Keast, ‘we should be hy, politics, we were Wwe gesture of im- of a comic The air Faded photo- tights and the thin lips ® ernor? liere, Magnus, I’ve been looking i AIOE AS EAE = nh i for you. The crowd has gone wild out, there. You've got to talk ‘em down. Come out there and give those blacklegs the Iie. They are ea ying you are hiding.”’ But before agnus could reply Garnett turned to Keast. “Well, that’s what we want him to do, Ps Palin ae eG, ee “ ae ee , Dye? ee a ae nh pF rl x 4 5 Be. ERA EVE EE SPE VF odebe and he won't do it.’’ ‘Yes, yes,’’ erled the half-dozen men who) crowded aroung Magnus, “yes-that's what we want*him to do.” Keast turned to Magnus. “Why, what's all this, governor?’ he ex- claimed. “You've got to answer that. Hey? why don't you give them the lie?’ “I—T,”” Magnus loosened the collar about his throat, “it is a He. my—my—it would be beneath me.”’ Keast started. in amazement. of Reman _ valor, man integrity, whole conventions whose voice quailed? those hired villifiers? “Well, how about this?” demanded Gar- nett suddenly. “It is a lie, isn't it? That commission was elected honestly, wasn't it? “How dare you, sir!’ Magnus burst out. ‘How dare you question me—call me to ac- count! Please understand, sir, that I tol- erate’’ —— “Oh, quit it!"’ eried a voice from the group. ‘‘You can’t scare us, Derrick. That sort of talk was well enough once, but it don’t go any more. We- want a ‘yes’ or ‘no’ answer.”’ It was gone—that old-time power of mast- ery, that faculty of command. The ground crumbled beneath his feet. Long since it had been, by his own hand, undermined. Authority was gone. Why keep up this miserable sham any longer? Could they not read the lie in his face, in ‘his voice? What a folly to maintain the wretched pre- tense! He had failed. He was ruined. Harran was gone. His rarich would soon go; his money was gone. Lyman was worse than dead. His own honor had been prostituted. Gone, gone, everything he held dear, gone, lost and swept away in that flerce. struggle. And suddenly and all in a moment the last remaining shells of the fabric of his being, the sham that had stood already wandentally long, cracked and collapsed. ‘Was the commission honestly elected?’ insisted Garnett. ‘“‘Were the delegates— did you bribe the delegates?’ ‘‘We were obliged to shut our eyes to means,’’ faltered Magnus. ‘“‘There was no other way to’’—— Then suddenly, and with the last dregs of his resolution, he con- cluded with: ‘Yes, I gave them $2000 each.” “Oh, my God!" exclaimed Keast. sitting swiftly own upon the ragged sofa. There was a long silence. A sense of poignant embarrassment descended upon those present. No one knew what to say or where to look. Garnett with a labored attempt at nonchalance murmured: “T see. Well, that’s what I was trying to get at. Yes, I see.” “Well,” said Gethings at length, be- stirring himself, “I guess I'll go home.” There was a movement. The group broke up, the men making for the door. One by one they went out. The last to go was Keast. He came up to Magnus and shook the governor's limp hand. ve “Good-by, Governor,” he said. “I'll see you again prety soon. Don’t let this dis- courage you. They’ll come around all right after awhile. sSo long.” And seated in the one chair of. the room Magnus Derrick remained a long time, looking at his face in the cracked mirror that for so many years had reflected the nainted faces of soubrettes, in this atmos- phere of stale perfume and moldy rice powder. It had come—his fall, his rutin. After so many years of integrity and honest battle his life had ended here—in an aetress’ dressing-room, deserted by his friends, his son murdered, his dishonesty known, an old man, broken, discarded, discredited and abandoned. was further excited by an astonishing bit of news. S. Behrman lived in a detached house at scme distance from the town, surrounded by a grove of live oak and eucalyptus trees. At a little after half past six, as he was sitting down to his supper, a bomb was thrown through the window of his din- ing-room, exploding near the doorway lead- ing into the hall. The room was wrecked and nearly window of the house shattered. : By a miracle 8. Behrman himself re- every Sept. 1 which, source been fining Louisville and Return Only $8.00, via Southern Rai 24 to 28 inclusive, good for return until Sept. 16. City Ticket Office, 719 Olive street, and Union Station. Iway, on Aug. Festival Chorus Drilled. The Exposition Festival drilled Thursday songs by Director anxious to get more Big Four Excursion Out of Town Sunday, Aug. 25, to Bunkerhil field, Hillsboro, Shelbyville, way stations. Tickets Broadway and Chest- nut and station..Train leaves 8:32 a. m. night in one of the new Fischer. voices were added to the chorus. The next rehearsal will take place Monday evening in the Coliseum. Music Manager Rice is members, that to sing in the chorus it is not necés- sary to bea cultivated musician. Chorus was Many new and says l, Pana, Litch- Mattoon and School Teacher Burned. Mrs. Sarah H. Gamewell, a public school teacher of 3614 Cote Brilllante avenue, was burned seriously about the head in a gaso- line explosion at her home Thursday. was the result tempt to fill the reservoir of a stove with- out extinguishing the fire at the burner. which was the property of Mrs. Ada Stephens of 3633 Cook avenue, was The explosion The house, destroyed. of an at- Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething produces natural quiet sleep. May Call Rev. Mr. Engstrom. Rev. John P. Engstrom Ind., may Grace Presbyterian Church and Ridge avenues. church recently and the con impressed favorably with h meeting at Grace Church this summer has enthused the congregation. a new church have been d contract will be let next week. be called to the pastorate of He preached at this of Evansville, at Blackstone egation was m. The tent The plans for rawn and the A Good Milk For infant feeding is a mixed cow’s milk, from herds of native breeds. Eagle Brand Condensed M properly housed, scientifically fed, and are constantly under trained inspection. Avoid unknown brands. Borden's ilk herds are To Take Their Final Vows. _ Muehlsiepen will officiate next Sun- nee fr hich 11 novices of the Ursuline Cenvent, on Twelfth street, day at the ceremony by w between Ann and Russell take their final vows and members of the order. The nowttie ss ar, ore Soe Gpitert. tine ayer, Calls urray, na a y Barbara Wort- O'Hara, Emiiy O'Leary, man, Sabine eniagen, Behigna wba os Ee ‘ avenues, will become full mained untouched, TO BE CONTINUED.) STOLE BRIGHAM __YOUNG’S WATCH. George Alfred Townsend Robbed of Keepsake on New York Car. NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—George Alfred Townsend, the journalist, complained to the police last night that his watch, valued at $300, had been stolen from his pocket while on a Broadway car. The watch, Mr. Townsend says, was given to him by Brig- ham Young in 1871. Women Should Be Beautiful, Nothing is so attractive, so sng- gestive of purity of mind and body as a clear velvety com- plexion. | Woodbury’s Facial Soap removes the blemishes that dis- figure the face, neck and hands leaving the skin smooth, firm and white, Woodbury's Facial Oream cures chapped faces and hands, Bold by dealers everywhere, 25 cta, each. Free booklet and sample cake of soap and tube of cream mailed for 5c stam ps or coin. bedrew Jergens & Co., Sele Agts, Dept.16 Cnciasatl, @ WABASH ~ suimday Excursion, Sunday, August 2th. Train leaves 7:20 a. m. for Edwardsville, Mount Olive, Tay- lorville, Decatur, etc., and to Litchfield. 7:20 and 9:00 a. m. Edwardavilie, S0c; Mount Olive, Litchfield and Taylorville, $1.00; Decatur, $1.0 Corresponding rates to intermediate stations, Ticket Office, Olive and Eighth. . Six Million Boxes a Year. In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that’s Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best medicine for the bowels in the world. NO CURE, NO PAY. I will not stoop-- | I would not—wonld be—it would be beneath | Was this) great man, the leader, tndomitable, of Ro- . befare | had | Was it possible that he was afrald to face | Before nightfall of that day, Bonneville | Age ES Ga ie ew ee IN ee eee ~ - —— = ae, tz ae aa 3 , oe Tas ry e >» th bay io a pa : ‘ek % s a “s — © eS “Nn nao ea - $ = ’ * Py ae ee * Sot ethos i> WE C 2 OUR CLOS = = ; DURING JULY AND AUGUSTAT & ONE O’CLOCK: Wm. Barr Dry Goods Co. = Grand-Leader. Penny & Gentles. J. Kennard & Sons. Scarritt-Comstock Fur.Co. Ringen Stove Co. ee Largest Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Goods Store ia the World. « a3 a9 - o ._— 604 Washingten Av. * Sf, | | | ' | } } i | | | This lean M. D. is Doctor Brown, | Who fares but ill in Spotless Town. | The town is so confounded clean | It is no wonder he is lean. | tHe’s lest all patients now, you know, | Because they use SAPOLIO. St. Louis is the fifth city in the United States in point of population. It can be made the first in cleanliness if everybody will use SAPOLIO. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Quickly and ‘ a . Permanently ae : REMEMBER, I have practiced Louis nearly ten years a St. Louisans. NO PAY UNTIL CURED. ~~ No Pain; No Cutting. Enclese#o ~~ for Booklict on Rapters. o pee W.A.LEWIN. M.D. te — DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 211 N. TTH S8T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG. BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR — ee ee ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES. 29th year. Unprecedented prosperity. 22 professors from 8 Universities and 5 European Conservatories. German-American Cunservatory. Wm. H, Barber, Musical Examiner, present during May. Largest, Cheapest, 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 its noe vet ready for oceupation. The opennig term will commence on the Orst Monday of September; pupils will be received, however, at any time and charges eati. mated from date of entrance. For further partic. ulars, terms and catalogues, address Sister Su- perfor, 2345 Pine st., St. Loufs, Mo. — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. CAPE MAY, N. J. HOTEL LAFAYETTE BEST BEACH PRONT LOCATION IN CAPE ‘ bates, $3.00 Per Day; $1 Ww ieonek JOHN TRACY &4CO — BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS MANUFAOTCRED BY _— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO, a@rnoTs THE NAMM, WEAK MEN! ok — ‘eh i nid AMUSEMENTS. 4 = % “hi "Os ; vs Continuous Vaudeville. Bid ia No Intermissions—No Waits, 1:30 TH1 10:30, = | Prosper Troupe, Jane Courtuope & Co., Milt G. Barlow, ton and B La Belle Carmen, Lottie Walters de Cake Al Waltz, Gay and Hall, The Ay x ; - , . oi: Orchestra chairs (reserved six days in advance), 50c. 3 speee * 3 HAVLIN’S 25e Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and 25 Matinee The Minister's Son |Nishe Press: Sunday Matinee—The Denver Express, - FOREST rark HIGHLAN Only rome Resort in HOPHINS’ PAVILI o. Two Shows Dally. { *BEAUX AND BELLER” Pony Ballet. li-Star V Admission to Grounds Free, Reserved 2he and 10c, NO SUCH CROWDS EVER AT SUMMER OPERA. ei DE L Vi A Garden OperacCcoc. TONIGHT and Saturday Night, THE ~~ PRINCESS BONNIE. Saturday Mat.—WIZARD OF TH Next Week—BOCCACCIO. a 4 ses hea ee ie a ges =a THRIG'’S CAVE—Rain or 8 Tonight, 8:30. Bargain Mats. Wed., Sat. ieee oH FE FREEMAN n the popular play “SAPHO." Prices, 25e, 35e and 50c. Dargain Mats., 280. SUBURBAN, — THF ELITE RESORT OF THE CITY, > Bison City Quartet, O'Brien and Harvel, Sharp and Flatt, Hal Davis & Co., Arras and _ - eae Electric Fountain, ae Admission to Grounds Free. Matinees Dafly, | as er sy a ¢ : 7 * - : eae - Pe nora, Canfield and Carleton, Loris and Altina, — Josephine Sabel, Musical Brooklyns, Louwls Gum . *: Y . = us ning. : Tf oe 4 a “KING” and “QUEEN,” ay sane - : Px 4 5 id 33> 7] a ™ eH _— ae ay = ed . ; Sa a hi ‘ Be 3 Se Ras exit August 24 to September |, Inclushe, = FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY: AT 4:00 AND 9:00 P. M, RACES. _ Kinloch Pa "k 5 Every Day—Rain or Shine, Wabash trains leave Union Depot « 1, 1:30, 2 and 2:45; Olive street at I and 1:55. ii ee ged Suburban ears direct to grand ste Admission, 75 cents. ~s ‘en? 4. ww & * — a J ; : ; a ’ a: niger nin key ro 7 7 “ Beane | ts : Paces 5 lak se ~ % 4 Caer 4 ce Oa “ i 4 ae me ee eS 15—Kitamura’s Imperial Japanese Troupe—2B } + Special—Next week—All Stars. Cook and en 2 Luna * all cy» ris Ag ee ee = s Sas See Ns a Fa kA iy on 9 By 4 - fad ieee a kan oka ee “
Page 8
pet Basta Ro WP . a NES rN eo. ¢ " . hal te “ hn tae hare wile, eos oR _— i’ 7 yee A Fi bet Ae ean ~ el ay Ritgers Se ; Rn Ney Pg, \ the | inthe one “ie te wx ie 34 ~ oe : ’ : & per Se ee ee ! Y i : ‘ =% ~' = 4 os S Kae > ee Se es ~ 4 a RE Rn eo. wars o 5S " r ie es s 3 : " 7 ; . "las ps ADA ges three. - - P z - “ae em eS ; ms RPO . é oe, So 2 Wok shy" 39 Sho Oy : : + wt b Ae Cis Len HIS MON : * af aabire, SO ee: hy a at ¢ es “3 ey wy Ge Thx prea: « - - — ——— ECCENTRIC GEORGE QUENTIN NOT ANXIOUS TO COLLECT. MRS. KELLER WANTS TO PAY Has Advantageous Offer, but Cannot Sell House Because He Doesn’t Yield Deed of Trust. The sum of $1300 lies in a St. Louis bank awaiting its owner. It belongs to George Quentin, who for- merly conducted a bakery on Seventh street between Spruce and Poplar. When he last communicated with St. Louis he was liv- ing in New York at 47 East Seventeenth Street. In 1884 Quentin retired from business and bought a house at 4336 Arsenal street. The remainder of his savings he loaned on mort- | gages, Mrs. N. Keller of 1151 South Sixth street borrowed $1900 from him, secured by a deed of trust on a house she was butiding. She has paid $900 of this, but there remains unpaid $1300, principal and interest. She is eager to pay this also, but she cannot find Wuentin and he will not come for it. She has had several advantageous oppor- tunities to sell her house, but cannot do so until Quentin relinquishes the deed of trust he holds. Q@Muentin is said by those who know him here to be a man of eccentric habits. When Mrs. Keller's attorney, Henry Kortjohn, wrote to him in New York that his money was awaiting him here, he replied that he was in no hurry for it and if they wanted to pay it they could bring it to him in New York. He declined to forward the deed of trust and the notes accompanying it. Last June Mrs. Keller’s son met Quentin on the street in St. Louls. Quentin stopped young Keller and said: ‘‘Tell your mother to have that money ready for me. I am going after it soon.” He refused to hold further conversation and walked off. He has not been seen or heard from since, Mrs. Quentin, who lives at 4336 Arsenal avenue with her four children, obtained a divorce from him in June. She, too, 18 anx- ious for him to appear and claim the $1300. A portion of it is due her for the support of her children. About the time Quentin’ retired from business and bought the Arsenal avenue house he began to do eccentric things. He would leave his house at strange hours and be gone for irregular periods. Three years ago he went away and did not return. His wife has not heard from his nor seen him since. She waited until June of this year for him to come back and care for her and their children, then got a divorce. He is thought not to be dead, but only not anxious for his money, on which he is iosing interest which has expired on the notes, —— ed _ SFEKS A MISSING HUSBAND Mrs. Josephine Horstmann, 1000 North Third Street, Has Not Heard from Wilhelm for Three Years. WILHELM L. G. HORSTMANN. &o—_o—_-+—_-_o—__0—__¢__—__@—_ _@_#—@ Mrs. Josephine Horstmann of 1000 North Third street is desirous of securing some trace of her husband, Wilhelm L. G. Horstmann, whom she has not seen or heard from for three years. Horstmann, she says, is 33 years old, a blond, smooth-faced, of medium height and build. He left home three days after her fourth child was born. Once since she heard that her husband had died in Chil- licothe, Mo., but she was unable to confirm —¢ ¢ eo ¢ © e& >} ¢ > @ @? @- @ --o—?e ~»>-@ - J the report by aber cong there. She would like to know positively wheth- er her husband is alive or dead. The eld- est of her four children is a boy of 98. Mrs. Horstmann makes her home with her mother, Mrs. Young. Horstmann was for- merly employed in commission houses on North Third street. ARADO'S LICENSE 1S REVOKED Olive Street Saloonkeeper Had Reported for Violating 1 a. m. Closing Order. Commissioner Seibert has revoked the dramshop license for David Arado, 2607 Olive street. Arado had been reported for violating the 1 o’clock closing order. A NOVEL WAY Tv Raise ‘a Church Mortgage. Of all the ways to raise a church mortage the most novel has been discovered in Akron, O. Read all about it in the want ad pages to- Been ' Mam and Mule in Flames. | ~ Michael O’Brien, an Fast St. Louis team- = grove a dirt cart _ A TEXAS WONDER. onto a burning rub- ump at the foot of Missouri avenue. east end of Eads bridge, Thursday. gave way beneath the weignt and his mule were precipitated at the The and 0’ the was burned until he was uncon- and his mule was so seriously in- that the police shot it. The ws had been fired by a crowd of boys and O'Brien says he did not know it been burning iong enough for the to undermine it. a er et Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures Oli Kidney and biadder troubles, removes gravel, diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lane rheamatiom and a) irregularities of the kid. bladder in both men and women, regulates im children. If not sold by your by mall on receipt of $1. twe months’ treatment, and ‘@ mentioned. Dr, Ernest W. P. ©. box G28; office, Losis, Mo. Gend for testi- day. For further particulars see the question asked on first want ad page of this issue. There's no known want That P.-D. wants cannot fulfill. * * * The people know they are the best, "Cause P.-D. wants have stood the test, o oe a The nearest druggist That you see Will send your wants To the P.-D. ONE DOLLAR WAS HIS REWARD. Union Station Employe Found and Re- turned $450 in Cash. Malachy Ryan, a bureau of information employe at Union Station, found $460 in bank notes in the washroom of the sta- tion Thursday afternoon and returned the sum to ita owner, from whom he received $1 for his honesty. Ryan, who lives at 2148 Adams street, was washing his hands, preparato to going oe mg he saw a smal ae : a 2 me s 4 Bo at ae eg OATS ot TE eae a ee Bri ms GIRMEA A OCR NTA AERP % : a ‘ i a ts, hg or *y. WOES aS “42 nears 9 ee § te - La be eo, a ee Rage ; eat * Seay esate ss r ; e ats} 4 es ey he ee: > ere ey # ; AS a - . ; Sea : RE “ aes ‘aan z om : ay PF ; > P : S 7 | “oe {* " . X _—" 2 - y i ‘ ae % LS a Se rs : punt Zin mo es Bane aes ay ¥ ov o 35 - 7 Till 10 BOYS’ SCHOOL SUIT 2% Gave - ps ee eee Me ute wt TNA « a . ; Ce ae eee eg Pe ee hi * amy Bay aaah taps Boe re P " A. 2 is, cet =" a Ss 4 gs bahget on Le "- ey, BROADWAY & MORGAN... SS Ie As usual, Famous is first in the field with the new Fall showing of Boys’ and Children’s School Suits. And what a rich, massive, superb stock it is! The assortments are lavish, almost endless—the styles are smart and extremely becoming and qualities reach a new and higher plane. The best boys’ tailors in the land have strained every nerve to reach their ideals of clothing perfection, and their choicest productions are gathered here for your inspection and selection—at prices that positively cannot and will not be equaled elsewhere. We'll be ready to fit out a whole army of boys tomorrow—and we would like to see you and your boy here, too. BOYS’ KNEE SUI TSe Ages T to 16—good wear-resisting suits at a low price. The fabrics are pure wool, have double warp Italian linings, thoroughly stitched, Stayed and canvased, and we promise you a new suit for every one that rips— cannot be equaled = any- where under $3.00. ca mous’ Price BOYS’ KNEE DANTS« Ages 3 to 16—this is the largest stock and most comprehensive assortment of knee pants to be found anywhere in the land—every fabric, volor and shade that you could ask for is here— and the best part of it all is that they’re all pure wool to the last thread, sewed to ‘stay and will give the longest possible service—a new pair for every pair that fails to give. absolute satisfac- tion. Matchless values at Fa- mous the most stylish, strongest, best alilearound school shoe that can be made, and we heartily rec- ommend it tothe attention of all parents. Made of satin or badger calf, with dongola tops and entire sole studded with brass nails, that will add its greatly to qualities. Sizes 10 to 13". .... Sizes 1314 to 2 Sizes 2% to 5', Misses’ School Shoes—sizes 1114 to 2—a splen- uality of vici kid in lace did shoe—made of best style, with heavy soles ard low flat heels—built on our new ‘Perfect Form” last—a comfortable and dura- ble shoe—well worth $2.00 Boys’ ZN Two items from chase we announced in our ad: wearing . -1.35 . — = Re a A | ii | ! f)'/ — School Caps! that splendid pur- last night's Boys’ Golf, Eton, Long Vizor and Yacht Caps—A large assortment of new Fall patterus— worth 50c—for Boys’ School 2Ic Caps—All- wool cassimeres—ina large array of pat- terns and colorings—positively 25c values—for . Ide CLOSED Cnc Kc eee) A splendid Scholar's Companion—like cut—free with al! boys’ school suits at $2.00 and over. Looks like a base-ball bat—and contains a ruler, slate pencil—just what penholder, lead and every boy would like to have. They’re fine! tions are naturally the best. Men’s $6, $7 and $8 Trousers. Choice of the very finest in the house — including hand- some. striped and _ checked worsteds and other fine materials—in the season's latest patterns Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers. Splendidly tailored—cut in perfect fitting proportions— a tremen- dous stock— all cut : Oi = 8 worth $3.00 7 bh? and $3.50—for ' Q5¢ Also 100 dozen Men’s Nobby Fedoras, silk trimmed— 8 4 ° ERNEST W. HORNUNG. About the time of the Caliph Haroun Al Raschid—if that is not the proper spell- ing of his name he’s been dead too loag to resent it—there lived a king who had auch a passion for stories he offered his lovely daughter to the suitor who would tell him a story without an end. This looked easy. A good many men tried it. But each came to the end of his story and had his feet amputated just under his chin, The king’s daughter's chances were be- ginning to look like zero plus ought when a young man sought the father in elabo- rate salaam and exclaimed: “O, good king, give me a bat. I have a hit up my sleeve that must surely lose the ball.”’ Amused with the daring of the fellow the king bade him tell his yarn. It was a peach. One time there lived a people who build- ed a great granary and filled it with corn to secure them against famine.,.They sealed the structure and left only the tiniest hole. Into this hole a bee crawled and he came out with a grain of corn. Another bee went in and got a grain of corn. Another bee went in and got a grain of-— Well, he sent them in six days and nights and on the morning of the seventh day the king gave up and yielded the girl. | This capital story-teller has an equal in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. It never de- sists. Every Sunday it has its offering— another bee for a grain of corn. And it is winning the prizes right along. ‘The Amateur Cracksman’’ won for Er- nest W. Hornung a secure place in the hearts of lovers of good stories. Mr. Hor- nung has not written one good story, but several. His latest is one of the best. It begins in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch, and ends in the issue of Sept. 1. It is en- titled ‘Net p’s Score.” It is a short story, characteristic of the young English- ‘his genius—they are all in ‘“Nettleship’s | Score, ‘“*‘And they said unto Iago, Tell us now a tale of wonder.’’ If Iago could have told them of the Americans in prison in Mexico, of the Eu- ropean city the tourists have never found, of the St. Louis man who looked through 109,000,000 eggs—the average American likes eges too well to miss this—the lowa man who has invented the propeller that will revolutionize navigation, the Americans who are reopening the mines which loaded old galleons with treasure for the Spanish main and the Castile coffers, the delight- ful looking into corners of the Southwest by two St. Louisans, the picturesque natural bridge of Illinois, trekking through the new country from El Reno to Lawton, how sculptors fashioned the human face, a summer resort of workers only, the story of the birds and their nests—if Tago could fave told them these stories he would truly have told them a tale of won- der that would have made their eyes dance, The next Sunday Post-Dispatch is going to tell all these, and they will be pictured. You must long ago have become interested in the beauty and great variety of the Sunday Post-Dispatch pictures, Give me the shade of a chinquapin‘*oak, My sweet brier pipe and a match, And nothing can shake or can separate Me from my Post-Dispatch. PASSED THE DAY ON SANDBAR World’s Fair Directors and Three Thousand Excursionists Did Not Attend Alton Carnival. The big excursion steamer City of Prov- idence, with the World's Fair delegation to the Alton jubilee and 3000 St. Louisans on board, went aground near the Chain of Rocks at 11 o'clock Thursday morning and remained helpless on the sand for six hours. The directors of the World’s Fair who were on the steamer were greatly put vut. They had promised to speak to the people of Alton and were to have been the feature of Louisiana Purchase Day. They stood around the railings of the mighty steamer, and looked longingly at the passing ex- cursion boats laden with pleasure seekers bound for the Alton jubilee. None of these boats ventured shallow waters which the Providence was so unfortunate as to find. At 5 o'clock the World's Fair directors were transferred on the Spread Ka le and taken to Alton. The City of Providence was pulled from the sand by the harbor boat at 5:30 o’clock. She reached St. Louis shortly after 6 o'clock. The 3000 passengers were covered with soot. They had spent the day on a crowded steamer amid the dense smoke emitted by the laborious puffing of the boat in an effort to free itself; Capt. Thorwegen and his mates made he- roic efforts to get the steamer off the bar, but every attempt proved futile. The s- sengers decided to make the best of their situation. They turned the boat into a pic- nic grounds and spread their lunches about over the decks. All were in high spirits and seemed to have enjoyed the day's out- savage into the ing. Fhe grounding of the City of Providence was predicted by Ben. C. Adkins, chief en- ineer of the waterworks extension. Mr. dkins was quite sure that the big steamer could not ss through the narrow channel near the Chain of Rocks at the present low stage of the river. ‘ ; Among the members of the World's Fair delegation who were on the steamer when it went aground were: C. FP. Walbridge, Alexander N. DeMenil, Capt. Perry Bartho- L. Edwards, Robert Aull, John Bell, CC. F. Bianke, Paul wn, A. SALOON KEEPERS TO PROTEST Those Having Dance Halls Will Or-. ganize Against Seibert’s Early Closing Edict. Saloon keepers of the city, at the call of Peter Waitz, manager of Druid’s Hall, will hold a meeting at that hall Tuesday morn- ing, at 9 o’clock, to inaugurate a movement to secure the revocation of Excise Commis- sioner Seibert’s 1 o’clock closing order. Notice has been sent to every. saloon keeper in the city, and Mr. Waitz said Fri- day that he expected a large attendance. “We shall try to induce the excise com- missioner to revoke the order, which we be- lieve to be unjust to many of us, especially in those sections of the city where persons are going and coming ale night. “It is especially unjust to those of us who have saloons in connection with halls. im the winter meetings, dances and parties frequently last several hours beyond the closing time set by Mr. Seibert, but we must close up, although the patronage would be worth many dollars to us. We believe that, when the excise com- misisoner understands these facts, he will change his order. “Our plan now is to proceed in a friendly gnanner. I don't know what course we will pursue if that fails. But we are not going to see our business wasted without making some effort to retain it.’’ BOY FINED FOR TRESPASS. Ed George Ran on Private Yacht to Es- cape Policeman. Ed George was fined $15 by Judge Sidener Friday morning for trespassing on the yacht Charles Edmonds at the foot of Mil- ler street. With three companions—Paul Bobine, Leo Schoor and John Burns—the boy had run into the yacht to escape from Policemen Grate and Bickerton, who had chased them from their own boat, a short distance away. ‘Three cf the boys, because of their youth, were released by Capt. Young and placed under the supervision of Assistant Proba- tonary Officer Miller. The ‘fourth was charged wjth trespass. The policemen say the boys had brought across the river four large sacks of wheat and that they had filled the sacks by boring under cars on the railroad tracks on the East Side. As the alleged offense was not committed in this state, the charges of tres- pass was the only one that could be made, NOVEL POINT INVOLVED. It Is Brought Out in Suit Against In- surance Company. When Edward S. Kelly of Colfax, Io., took out two insurance policies in the Mu- tual Life Insurance Co. of ‘New York he signed the following agreement. “IT also warrant and agree that I will not die by my own act, whether sane or in- sane, during the period of two years. . Feb. 21, 18%, Kelly committed suicide after 22 months of the prescribed two years had expired and the insurance company re- fused to pay the policies. sake A judgment for $70 was given his w e, Mrs. Josephine Kelly, Judge McPherson 0 Lthe Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern district of lowa, deciding that it is impossible for a man to decide what he will not do while insane. For the Education of the Negro. Second Birth."’ During the day resolutions were adopted condemning the alleged in- troduction of partisanism into the manage- ment of the Lincoln Institute for N oes at Jefferson vay. awe advocati t er education as t of the cor. c,d W. Stein- man whe wrote it. His style and charm, a me Brot Clark H. m ulius J. en, H. ise and "WB. Wells. : CHEAP TICKETS turday Be cdeveccceecion = = BUFFALO AND RETURN September 8, 9, 10, ff and (2, —VIA— BIG FOUR. $15.00 BUFPALO and Return, Good 15 Days $16.45 BUFFALO and Return, Good 20 Days $18.40 BUFFALO and Return, Good Till Oct. 8 GET BIG Ticket Broadway and TICKETS FOUR Office, Chestnut St. Or address Cc. L. HILLEARY, A. G. P. A., St. Louis. a a) It Takes GOOD TOBACCO and HAND WORK to Make a GOOD 10c CIGAR THE : } ls Now Being Made from Fine Cuban Tobacco Crop of (900, : a: F. R. RICE M.C.CO., Manufacturers, St. Louis. Back From the Lutheran Synod. Revs. Ek. T. Coyner, Sudes and Sommer, pastors of St, Louis English Lutheran churches. returned to the city Friday from mt yond ¥., where they attended the an- ting oO the English an Synod of Missouri. oe mi In a communication to the Post-Dispatch, Rev. Coyner says this was the most im- portant gathering of the synod ever held. — UNION MADE RR | Interest in it extended renee. church of the whole country. decided to widen the field of ite work ma- terially during the coming year. Rev. Mr. Sudes was elected to book revision committee and Rey. mer was nominated as trustee of College, Winfield, Kan. A extension fund was esta the work of the college. OHEMIA “King of all Gettied » A egecitions wholesome tich in @ 1 beer of x 6 > ¢ . 4 : . M wv ’ . | 7 a a © a te a : as > yo a a : Here: es , et eS * RS Se pea be ee 7 ¥ XT v ‘ *y ae pee. s bi 7 German Suppers. \ ‘Wages y 4 is 4 > = *> : ae ae = SRR ie