St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1901
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S in eee 7 oe By tag aS iad e ‘2 s > s My aah eee ENS - Poe: Se ee ra 2 ‘ r. - , Rh 7 % 7 _ |TWENTY YEARS. THE BREEZES BLOW. [| Secs i ccopinzed te sarornne le oan St ae THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATE BOY MANGLED T0 DEATH BY A CAR Life of Meyer Cytron, Aged 8, Crushed Out. 2 se TEN PAGES. VOL. 54, NO. 6 ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1901. EVICTED WOMAN IO END HER DAYS OUT DOORS COLONEL | ze _|Diplomatie Relations With the Sultan . reat rise 7 Government Broken Off in Spite — of His Appeals to M. Con- stans to Return. NAVAL DEMONSTRATION MAY FOLL THNSON [FRENCH AMBASSADO ACTION HAS QUIT TUR 4 — v - a a 4 e a > 7 hn COS A», . OF ts zy 7 $4 “ hi he " “s Ks 2 Fae hey A 4 PP ; TOT “yi EVIDENCE IS IN HIS HANDS. TUESDAY MORNING’S ACCIDENT. CORONER GAVE HIM TRANSCRIPT THREE DAYS AGO. PROMPT WORK OF THE POLICE SAVED THE CREW. }Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Ex- plains the Long Delay by Saying That He Has Too Much Other Work to Do. OOH FHHHHHHHSHHOH HOOD e 6 BY RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Il am too busy now to proceed with the investigation of street car acci- dents. If the Transit company offictals ar2 responsibie I shall. proceed against them. Let the public be patient. I have done nothing as yet, because I have too much other work on hand. I see no reason for hurried action. The transcript of evidence taken in the Lacey case is before me, but I have got to find out a whole lot of other things. When will I act? O, pretty but I am busy right now. Witnesses Say Car Was Running at a High Rate of Speed When Tragedy Took Place—Two Other Boys Hit. Motorman John B. Davidson of the transit company’s Cherokee division was threatened with violence at Ninth and Bid- dle streets Tuesday morning by an angry crowd that had been attracted to the scene by the killing of Meyer Cytron, aged 8 years, of 906 Biddle street, by his car. Capt. Michael O'Malley of the Fifth Po- lice District, who was on the car when the accident happened, says that his prompt action in arresting Davidson was the only er the crowd's exercise of its spirit of vengeance. This precaution did not save from being @ the target of rocks. Capt. O'Malley wore citizen's clothes and the crowd at first did not pay any atten- tion to his asstirance that an investigation of the case would be made. a men and women did not cease their violent demonstrations until he showed his official badge. Fuel was added to the flame of excite- ment by a report that Conductor Charles E. yster had fied, and squads of the crowd scattered in every direction to search for him. But Eyster, who says he left his post to telephone to Dr. Brokaw, the transit com- pany’s surgeon, to attend the victim of the accident, returned of his own volition in five minutes. * Capt. O’Maliey then _summoned Patrol- man Murphy of the Fourth district and turned Davidson and BEyster over to him, after which the car was allowed to con- tinue its = to the sheds, where another crew took their places. They were taken to the Carr street sta- tion, where they were locked up, pending an investigation of the tragedy. The body of the boy, who died within two minutes after he was struck, was taken to the morgue. Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons will hold an inquest imme- diately. Stories of the Tragedy Differ. Two different stories of the manner in which the tragedy occurred are told by the witnesses. All agree that the boy had started to run across the street. The speed of the car js the point at which the stories di- "Those 4 witnesses who live in the neighbor- hood say that the car was running at an excessive speed. Moterman Davidson. . Conductor Eystec | and Police Captain O'Malley say that its speed was moderate, which they define to be less than six miles an hour. The boy was playi marbles on the street with Meyer Koplan of 1008 Biddle Street, and another companion. One of his marbles slipped from his hand and rolled along the car track. He started diagonally across the street after it. The car struck him in the center of Biddle street, He saw it a second before it hit him and made a desperate effort to stop. Seeing that this would fail, he increased his speed with the intention of beating the car over the point of crossing. He almost succeeded, but a tardy foot hung over the east rail and the car caught it, dragging it beneath the wheels. Both trucks passed over his abdomen, almost severing him in twain. Probably not more than 12 persons wit- nessed the accident, but their cries soon increased the crowd to 200. The mangled body was removed from beneath the rear truck and laid upon the aranitoid walk. The boy breathed a dozen times and expired Then the anger itself. “Kill him!’’ bers as they the motorman. Many called for a rope and Davidson. pale and trembling, retreated into his car. The crowd encircled the car, its mem- bers peeera in at the windows and shak- is thelr is life. Davidson several SP, * . ‘ * > ed 4 - . “A " . * Pe i’ Be t a se aa A - yale ~ > ‘ew Ooo Jey ¥ ’ . s . y . : =a ve” Nae Sep tee Onna 57 : oon . AS. eS ms . an " Tee ~ & yo Pe gar eae ae ; BAAN watt ws ” SR ee Ne eS, re RSS a, > mae oe Marre. CAO lene tee NS : - + neh » &° 4 : ty " _ dan So. . . ree ~ - Pe, a te, > on ; » a fan 7 wee “> Fy PP me ° P Ld } a © »® Here resides Ellen Tumelty and here When @ked what she . would do when the cold weather came, she replied: —e—_ o—_0— o_o _ 00 o_o _0—_0_0_ 0 - 0 0 -— —_" tote oe she says that she will reside until the end of her days. “I shall not be here then.”’ soon— —?—_o—_0—_ 0-4 o_O © 0-0-0 @-— —9_¢—_¢_ 69 _ 9 _ 0-9-4 - —o— + —#— #--—@ —-@- -@—@— 0 —o— 0-4 — @— © -— © -@— 4-0 --0--— 6 - © 4—9-— -4-—-9—_0—@- —>—-+——o— 9 OF A teg ® PO OCSTSSHOHOHSOOSOOHSHOOOS Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Richard M. Johnson told the Post-Dispatch three days ago that as soon as he was furnished with a transcript of the evidence taken at the inquest on the death of Mrs. Lacey, who was killed by a transit car on Aug. 20 at Easton and Goodfellow avenues, he would proceed to take immediate action with regard to fixing the responsibility of those responsible for the accident. Within 30 minutes after he made this statement the coroner handed him the de- sired transcript and Mr. Johnson said: “Now, 1 am in a position to do some- thing.” Ai 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Mr. John- son explained his inaction by saying that too much other business was on hand at the warrant office. “Why.” he said, pointing to a large batch of papers on his desk,” look at all that work.’’ Then he smiled and said: *‘But don't for- get to say that 1 am still investigating this matter. I am going to find out everything —who is responsible for running these cars at a high rate of speed and all that, pro- vided it is possible to get this information. Attorneys for the transit company are col- lecting evidence in the Lacey case and it is said that they have visited Prosecuting At- torney.fohneon. — — But en this point Mr. Johnsor is silent. After’ full consideration of the Lacey case, Mr. Johnson Monday decided that he wanted a lst of all the street car fatalities in St. Louis for one year. List of Fatalities for the Last Year. The coroner promptly furnished this re- port. It shows that on the lines of the transit company since August, 1900, 70 per- sons have been killed, and of this number two-thirds -met death in the last six months. On the line of the St. Louls and Subur- ban Railroad, for the same period, li per- sons were killed. in the last ten days 50 persons have been injured by transit company cars. Mr. Johnson says “it takes time’ to as- certain who is responsible for authorizing the transit cars to run at what a coroner's jury has pronounced an unlawful rate of speed. 3 At the coroner's inquest, Motorman W. J. Mitchell swore that on the Easton Avenue Division, the division superintendent was responsible for the time schedule. “We are responsible to the superinten- dent,”’ said Mitchell, ‘“‘when we don’t make our run on schedule time.”’ At the same time, Mitchell said that he was not required to stop for able-bodied en. a the day Mrs. Lacey was killed, he saw a man standing at the same corner with Mrs. Lacey walting for the car. He admitted this man signalled to him to stop, and said: “T eonsidered him an able-bodied man and decided just to slow up a little to let him on.”’ SLIGHTLY WARMER WEATHER | Forecaster Spencer Promises It for Tuesday Night—No Rain in Sight. who is making weather Hyatt’'s absence, says Ellen Tumelty Lost Her Home When Mortgage Was Foreclosed—She Lives in Woods Near Manchester. Siem Thar: serene ten: : —— eet: Miss Ellen Tumelty of St. Louis County declares that she is going to live out- doors until she dies. For five weeks she has slept and eaten under the trees, without the shelter of a roof, rain or shine. Companioned only by her little dog, Jesse, and her 15 pet chickens, she camps upon a hillside near the house she built 20 years ago, and from which she was ejected By main force, June 20. Miss Tumelty is a squatter on the home of her childhood. The home has been taken from her by due process of law, but she claims it still and refuses to leave the premises. Twenty miles west of St. Louis lies the village of Manchester, a one-street me- tropolis of the hillside farmers, a dozing, delightful stringtown-on-the-pike. Three and a half miles southwest of Manchester is the “Tumelty homestead, reached by roads that wind through valleys-and over hills and between cornfields and meadows. i patie te ts four miles from a steam railway and five miles from.a trolley. The Tumelty farm is over the hills and far It is far from the main-traveled It nestles in nature’s heart, secure and serene. It is a place fit for the pen- ance of solitude. Seated in a small rocking chair on the slope west of the farmhouse, in the shade of the oaks, one may behold a pathetic figure. It is that of a woman. She wears a limp sunbonnet, partly concealing her features and her hair that is tinged with gray. She rocks slowly back and forth. with an even motion. In her hands she holds a newspaper, a magazine of a book She reads and reads. Now an then she turns from her book and eanocs dovn the val- ley or across the hills beyond. She sits facing the West, looking toward the sun- set. Has Rocked There Since June 20. This is Miss Ellen Tumelty. Since the 20th of June she has passed her days in this manner. The rocking motion of her chair is her only recreation. Once a day she goes to the home of her neighbor and old friend, Miss Protte, and procuras food which she has sent there to be Tooked. She returns to her chair and eats her simple repast. Jesse, the dog, gets choice bits. The 15 pet chickens feast upon the crumbs. Under a tree near by are a wash boiler, a few pots and pans a.nd a smail pail in which Miss Tumelty carries water. Thrown over the line of a tavwe are her de] ciothes, which she tmakes down into a pallet cn the grass when she retires at night. The 91 acres formerly owned by Miss Tumelty are now the property of Yoreph Herzog of Manchester. Mr. lierzog bought the piace for $4300. (It was sold under a deed of trust. Miss Sumelty received but 24 > ‘ $ ; y oS NDS ‘ v : tae —_ M. CONSTAMR - et ae working of the on hs iden’ Hare. $ t comps 5 Od le ab Ke Smo ownee PARIS, Aug. 27.—A semi-official note has been issued announcing that the porte, not having carried out its undertakings with regard to the disputed questions be- tween the French and Ottoman govern- ments, M. Constans, the French ambas- sador, acting under instructions from the foreign minister of France, left Constanti- nople Aug. 26, the date named in his last communication to the porte on the sub- ject. The press was informed today from the best source that the departure of M. Con- Stans from Constantinople, in the circum- Stances, is tantamount to a partial rup- ture of Franco-Turkish relations. Munir Bey, who is in Switzertand, will be informed, as sect forth in the seml-official note issued this morning, that the French gov- ernment does not desire him to return to Paris. The current affairs of the two em- bassies can be carried on by the charge d'affaires, but all negotiations of a politi- cal nature will be entirely suspended until! the Sultan yields to the French demands. The French government holds that the Sultan has broken his word. He has prom- ised full payment of the long-standing in- demnities to the Frenchmen, —— to 12,000,000 francs, but at the end of last week declined to pay the full amount and offered a reduced sum, which was refused by M. Constans, who waited until yester- day, and then departed. The Sultan made a final attempt to in- duce him to stay. M. Constans had left Therapia on board the Vautour, for Stam- boul, where he was to take the Orient express. A court chamberlain arrived at Stamboul in posthaste from the Sultan, begging M. Constans to return to Ther- apla and promising that everything would be safely settled. M. Constans declined to return, declar- ing the time for promises was past and that it was for the Sultan to fulfill his un- dertakings. The Frénch government will take no further steps in the matter, but will wait for the Sultan to move. It is thought the Sultan will not allow the present situa- tion to last very long. An arrangement had been effected Aug. 17, and its terms drafted by the Ottoman ee es > DERI Maes ~ Wer a ; —_ an, the firman of concession company the ri custom house d issuing warrant pa a a Dl r amways. e company has able to enter into pooneasion of vantages as the Sul tion to buy back the concession, years ago nominated a commission tiate the purchase with the represen of the company. The French contend that two things are possible. Either the company mit placed in possession of the a¢ granted by the Sultan, or the overnment must buy up the s stated that the approximate cos uays constructed was about rancs ($7,000,000). The price the c places on its concession is about francs ($10,000,000). WHY CONSTANS LEFT TUREKY. The following was the position of oon : to This is the house from which Ellen Tumelty was evicted. She SAVS: is mine. I built it. I set out the shrubbery and vines. It is all mine.” ~-—>-—_>—_-0— 4—_9—_0— ¢—__ 096 —_0—_ 06-9 —_ 6 —_6—_6—_9—_ 6 9 —_ 6 —_ 6 —_ 6 —_ 6 —_ 6 - J ae’ o--+—---o— ¢—_4—4—- © — 4 —_ 6 —_ 6-0 — 6 o_o _ 66 0 4 I am dead, you may depend upon that.” Miss Tumelty buys her own food. She declares that she will not accept any favors from her brother or from her wealthy cousin,. Mrs. Barnum, who lives at Man- chester. Miss Tumelty’s furniture is stored in the house of Miss Protte. not far away. a ee ee but here T shall remain.” Miss Tumelty was asked how she would manage to keep comfortable during cold weather. “I do not expect to be here then,” she said. ‘“‘My health is not good and I can’t stand the exposure. I am not going to commit suicide, but I shall stay here till ee Oe ee ASEBALL SCORE AT BROOKLYN. Sem Ett ey Bie eee See ee srooktsn NRK BN Ser 2) (10) 01 01 0/,0)0) 0] of: Batteries:. For Boston—Dineen and Moran. For Brooklyn—Hughes and Farrell. pire—Emslie. " SAE Bt MODI AS ALS 6 npc S pial CMDs Wise) of the crowd manifested Pos eA immediately preceding the departure the French ambassador, M. The Turkish government was disposition to regard the as settled by the trade quays and the Albanian land French embassy, in order to pre understanding, wrote to Tew "at minister of foreign affairs, yest France, in addition, expect t ment of two other claims in demands made Aug. ll, and . they were conceded before noon, M. stans would leave and Munir Bey shouted many of its mem- pushed their way towards sts at him and clamoring for Placed Motorman Under Arrest. Capt. O'Malley walked up to him, telling him he was under arrest, ordered him to sit down. The officer went to the forward plat- form of the car and ordered the crowd tv disperse, The last words of his command were drowned by the rattle of rocks against the side of the car. Knowing the crowd Was not aware he was an 0officer, he showed his badge. Immediately the disturbance ceased and the only evidence of the volent spirit that had seized the neighborhood, was the squads that were searching for the missing conductor, Those speedily dispersed and — cage es restored. “i saw the whole thing,”’ said Mrs. Fan- nie Mervis of 822 Biddle street. ‘‘The car Was runing about twenty alles an hour. The boy siarted across the street. No bell was rung and no attempt to stop the car was made. I saw the littie fellow go down un- der the wheels and then I didn’t lok again. Phe cars always run fast here—they pass oa Nedy- gg like paaeeness trains. If the a a en running slow, Meyer wo » not have been hase’? . ve ~ _dullus Levitt, a grocer, at 1127 North Sev- _@nth street, was a witness. He said: ‘The car was running 20 or 2 miles an our—very fast, like they always run along inth street. 1 didn't see whether the boy & or not. I only saw him start and no he boy and was made alternative propositions whic so unacceptable that M. Constans reply to them. AT PHILADELPHIA. 39 2: 4-6 2:7 3:2 ae oe Philadelphia. 2h bp op of Of OPO; fu ffs 6 3 New Yon. PDN OEE Ao For Phuaue.pnia—Orth and Jackiitsch. For New York—titckKinan Umpire—Dwyer. EER eg ER aera geet She contested the sale and the ease was ' taken to Pike County ona change of vence. David A. Ball wes Mics Thmelty s counsci. Herzog won and Miss ‘Tumeltv was notitied to quit the premises. she declined to @o “This place belongs to me,” she said, “and I shall never leave it until my body MAY DISRUPT POWERS’ CONCERT. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—It fs feared in official circles here that the withdrawal of the French ambassadér from Conetanti+« — nople marks the dissolution of the ert of European wers under which > | tegrity of Turkey was guaranteed. treaty of Lerlin all the great _| Europe subscribed to an agreement to -| frain from an act that would tend to £ destruction of the Ottoman empire. This action was taken to forestall what were concelved to be the designa of F la to seize on Turkish territory, and R self was led to subscribe to the by force of circumstances. Alt eral times severely ' such events as the key and Greece, this AO dured without amendment, but it hended now that If the action ¢ is carried out to the extreme indie the dispatches each of the other powers will feel obliged in self-prot to disregard the agreement and press Turkey the vast financial and other ¢ that have accumulated tn the quarts of.a womens song © with a result ¢ up’ the present Turkish government. ~——_ Mr. guesses Spencer, in Dr, wis « Rc: “ ane Batteries: Warren. ~~ v in this severa! —— MAY RECEDE FROM AMENDMENTS | 10 GARBAGE BILL. ‘BUILDING TO BE PERMANENT a wee ee | Ordinance to Authorize the Erection of aker Cronin of the House of Delegates said Tuesday morning that he expected | the House Tuesday night to recede from | ‘its amendments to the garbage reduction | contract bill. ‘“] think the llouse stop the car. rig went down under the wheels | dra nearly half a block.” Charlies Kramer of 1109 North Eighth street was also a witness. He said: ‘The car was running about 30 miles an hour when it struck the boy. No bell was Poe, will to the; At Mise Tumelty's neighbors. went to the Wednesday will be/that the text should be handed to him the furniture out, depositing it also in the He says also that it|19 that none of the promises had been fu ‘amendment, although accepting Occupied By | night. that in view of so flagrant a disregard of the St. Louls Sanitary Co. expires ices e, stans to inform the porte that he had re- that night. Neighbors Invited her to their Spencer remarked to with the porte, fxing Aug. 26 as the date merly a Laclede avenue motorman, moved east of us Monday stantinople Aug. 26 She was Miss Katie Peterson and was li nee Gating the follower of Gambetta and one of the group “I have invited Miss Tumelty to come Park Site. 7 o'clock Tuesday| When M. Constans was appointed French will not even come on the porch when it agree in order to obtain a cabinet portfolio the is carried away.” weather in St. Louis r Hai r am , foreign minister, with the approval! of the Deputy Sheriff Bellairs, with three of Tuesday night and Sultan, who had promised M. Constans house and vem ogee Tumelty out, set- fai Aug. 18 > , ' oh . > —— , ir, é ad a Sng net Cown in the road. They carried eA e M. Constans telegraphed to Paris Au ad. ~ ‘ ‘ ay i'three years, refused to concur sy + = ee ee ne - “ will be slightly | filled, and M. Delcasse, minister of foreign 3 other changes in the Dill. warmer Tuesday|4@ffairs, Aug. 2 telegraphed M. Constans The city garbage reduction contract with sary ; the undertaking the negotiations could no Another Family. 14 (. A iy Vhere is no rain in | longer be continued, and requested M. Con- Miss Tumelty remained ilisi 7 @ A\\ sight now,” Mr. : G.on ‘the hiliside ‘, \\ a ceived orders to leave Constantinople. On Aug. 23 M. Constans communicated homes, but she would not go. In a few the Post-Dispatch. days the family of Willia . ‘i “It passed off to the| for his departure, and as the engagements y m Blackwell, for wore still unkept M. Constans left Con- into the house as tenants. Mrs. Blackwell | : is a niece of Mr. Herzog, the new owner | EN... Seeve: WES a . : : . heavy rain over in Ll- Mr. Constans ts known as the “Man raised on a farm adjoining that of Miss a Missouri World’s Fair Commis- of the Hour” in France. He was a close Tumelty. ; - sion Structure on Forest night. which proclaimed the republic at the Ho- into the house,’ said Mrs. Blackwell to The thermometer at/ tel _de Ville after Sedan. the Post-Dispatch, “but s clines. D gine pe leg Tuesday's meeting of the Board of morning registered 70 oe enn ane rt Py Nergeenentyies oe hit re pie rains. I always li me § pp nswagi , ographer sa @ was exiling himself on!) - ys liked her, but she thinks Improvements, President Phillips | degrees, the same figure as on Monday at A rung “nd no brakes were turned. The boy Was struck on the south side of Biddle street and «ragged for 100 feet.”’ Meyer’s Boy vee Piaymate Talks. : Meyer Koplan, aged 8 years, with whom young Cytron was playing just before the accident happened, said: oing fast when ck up the mar- Hied.”’ following patch: hill on Ninth street, *, and I had made the my brakes on. I was very slow—not over six miles an . My brake was tight until! 1 reached south side of Ninth street, when, see- that the way was clear, I loosed my . and started to apply my ;iovuas, wet then the little boy who was killed farted to run across the street with an- ¥. In ah tnetant | saw was to! t of goin: track right in fron year, My ke Was stilt whirling from 5 ele eee ON PAGE TWO) that she has been deprived of her home unjustly and she refuses to come in while we are here." Miss Tumelty's brother, Richard, lives on a farm near Manchester. Her sister. Mar- garet Tumelty, is a teacher in the Convent of the Sacr Heart at Omaha, Neb. Both the Misses Tumeity were educated at the Sacred Heart Convent in St. Louis. Miss Tumelty declares that she has been de- prived of her perry through persecu- tions of the A. P. A. The neighbors, how- ever, declare that there is no such organ- ization among those concerned in the mat- er. “I have been thrown out of my home,” said Miss Tumeity to the Post-Dispatch, “where I have lived for 20 years. It is They did not give me a chance y off the ma . I claim that the lace is still mine, and I shall never leave t until I die. I wag born on the old home- stead of which my place is a part. farm was homesteaded by my parents about 8 years ago, 4 | Does Not Intend To Resist Officers. “t buflt that house and set out tm bt a er Fy jaw, hree years’ term,” said the speaker, ‘‘There | Public is nothing else to do. : The Council won't recede from its posi- tion and the ordinance must be passed in | ‘mission would soon be brought e. So we shall probably give in. yea is the only thing I see for the House to do. “T ap tg bem a ne Ae ast me rad =. Council would consent to another conference. But I have heard since that they are not going to agree to another ! ion. et ot we get a report from the Council on its action, we can tell better what to do. At present I am in: favor of passing che bill for the three years’ term and having the whole thing off our hands. At the last meeting of the House the fail- ure of the committee appointed from that body to reach an greement new conference commit- of the House, hop- committee from the Council was reported. | . Delegate Reias tried to move some form | lighting the City Hall. of coneurrence with the Council, but failed | to get the floor long enough to place his proposition. before the body, The House the new garbage reduction contract at least sevon years, and so amended the bill when it was received from the Council. The Council, which had.fixed the term at desired to make the term of stated that an ordinance authorizing the erection in Forest Park of a permanent building by the Missouri World’s Fair Com- before the board. He requested the members to con- sider the matter, with especial reference to the provisions which might be necessary to protect the city’s interest. While the building will be within the Fair site, a special ordinance will be necessary to authorize its erection, as the park site ordinance provides only for buildings which shall be removed at the close of the ex- position. The ordinance will be introduced into the board, and will go from that body to the assembly and the mayor. An ordinance was approved by the board with a similar | Tuesday authorizing the purchase by the city of the Wires_and lamps now used in the main- received for the ordinance which Another provides board's approval ‘tenance of the principal asphalt streets of ‘the city for a term of 10 years. Members of the board say that the passage of the ordi- nance will mean the reconstruction of the streets named, as any extensive repairs will amouut to that, the same hour. THERMOMETERS POST-DISPATCH. | HYATTS. eet eee er ee eo ee ee eee eRe ee ee eee ee ee eee eee AS i ee ererereer ee &s { more quickly. That was in January, 1899. Now, nearly three years later, M. Constans reminds the world of his existence by that last resource of mediocre diplomacy—coer- cing the porte. At Constantinople M. Constans has heen Seeress as a personal faverite with the Sultan. Accorcing to a story told by the Figaro, in the course of some gossipy rec- ollections of M. lix Faure, . Constans was popular at Constantinople generally on the strength of a bon mot. During M. Henri Rochefort’s campaign against him somebody, so the story ran, went to M Constans with an offer to rid him of the truculent editor of the Intransigeant by provoki him to a duel. “Thank you,” said M. Constans, “but 1 do my own as- sassinating.” The difficulties which have arisen be tween the French government and the porte are three in nom . two of which con- cern Sums of money due to French sub jects for advances made in the consirac- — a en . One of those claims, with e interest on iH. amounts to neari . 000.000 francs ($9,000,000). ape The third question relates to’ the Can- stantinople Dock and Quay Co., which created in i189 for the construc Buys Heavy Interest in hleb Steel Co.—Probably Will - PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27. Schwab today secured the con terest in the’ Bethlehem Steel meeting of the board of dire
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ae . a es sar a a tes ' - wi, jad ce ee ¥' . . Y “. Se _ 4 - ~ ot POG e i. ' , ata f | ee ee Om 3 he ApS. 2 " 2 2 > + L. y . - 4 ome thn : e : 4 ‘3 s : Mere \ : 3 stat . 3 . a ete oS « a le F * Se) “% Peg eh yc ct. eee ptt * ~ . 4 " -_ % ’ J - as . “ : FY te a , ‘ry Sr Ee yee And q eS a . * - ’ ae i) 2 Ly " a a p's er ’ | - we a Goe F gS aa | “a 4 Ps . - * y 7 om ‘ os aad i > } * a ae Y a w o : RE NS i kale Rall Nes anes ig. : . . - . . . > LOOTED LALIT A IEID EIE CE ALOIS, — cS ee ee Waals o> 7 . a . 4 . . - " | a iS ei ES a SCs eR Ra ee > ? - ~~ ‘es 2 ey . F _— 5 a ” _ ‘ SOLE IEE INE AOA ELLE IEEE AI EO PRIN ie Fe EN ete. * va = ey me Be, om “or Se at By | P : ~ MEN AND WO : ot 4 } Ibe, 10 r + é - ‘ : pe 4 . # go GR csinshcddcécdabet ze CORSET COVERSI—0—_ o— o_o ¢--0 o_o 0 —0—o-@ | an acute site will find Peruna to hasten —— their recovery and help them regain their pee SSeS ey strength and vigor. 2 é Ss é, In case of weakness and backache, bear- is Beepers of Dance Halls Meet and Peti-| To Issue Warrant, He Says, Would ———— | ing-down pains and despondency #0 com- OM oT, Lous CHEAPEST store BLACK SERGE ie, tion Seibert, but With Lit- Change Practice in All the Crim- sintas women, Peruna is an absolute ih icy es by stimulati the appe- : Fr ‘ 0, 44- ee tle Success. ina] Courts in St. Louis. specific cures by stimulating the ap GROADWAY, BETWEEN FRANKLIA AVE, AND MORGAN ST. Biack eres. per ya ca | tite, strengthening the digestion, quicken- jing the circulation and producing an equl- WHITE GOODS—Mill lengths of White] SOCKS—Men's Fast Color —o |iMbrium of the various functions of the SHEETS, Goods, Dimities, India Linens, worth] Socks, black and tan, worth 3¢ | body. up to lic vard; choice Wednesday, l0c—~Wednesday, from 8 Mrs. Anna Miller, Stoneville, O., writes: 1100 dozen Bleached} 8 to 10, per yard........-«s0«. (eo pape to 10, per pair | “If it had not been for Peruna I would and Unbleached Beditarnte OIL CLOTH—5-4 Table Oil |have been dead now. Tam stout and|@ Sheets, large size, Cloth; clean; best goods; Oc 15¢ SHIRTS FOR 95 “The “social” and “political” club is the Cireult Attorney Joseph W. Folk has in- ¥Wehicle by which some saloon keepers of | stituted an investigatio nof the Joseph the city will attempt to evade the early |Graham shooting at Twenty-first street closing law. and Washington aveaue, which occurred » Two clubs, the Iroquois and the Keokuk, | last Wednesday night, and which has been have filed articles of incorporation with the |ignored by the police and by Assistant *#ecretary of state. Prosecuting Attorney Johnson. -Jim Cronin is back of the former. He \ rag a states that he will not issue Says that it is purely a political club to Mr. Folk states . age Mi eereee ~litics in his ward. The officers|a warrant, as the last legislature gave the ciub are Mike J. Reagan, president; | nim the ‘e do, but will collect the . “pithy ed * power to ao, DU ie . sf: ue ‘ } } » O'Donnell, secretary, and John Collins, facts In the case and take such steps as treasurer. Cronin’s name doesn't appear on the pa-|he then deems necessary that the case | hearty: ot be without Peruna for worth redne + from & to 9, per yard. , earty; I would not b 1Me— Wednesday, fr , Men's and Boys’ fine Per- anything. It is the best remedy for catarrh JINING CAMBRIC—Woods & Slater's : in the world. I cannot recommend it high- go Lining Cambric; all colors and gy De oe 10, in ly enough. It has done wonders for me."— as black; from 8:30 ?: faced sleeves, full cut and extra well basement, |Anna Miller. i to 9:30 a. m, yard made, with two separate collars, sep- yard.......... Mrs. Verena Schupbach, Dallas, Tex.., TOWBLING—From 8 to 3% E : artate cuffs and without collars—an ane Roller Toweling, regularly extraordinary bargain for Wednesday. writes: sold at 64ec; yvare . niche . “I am very thankful for your val-|@ CANTON FLANNEL. Jrrencr SATEENS—tn dark and me-| WATERPRO& worth the-eenainl ears. but he abmits his connection with|)-ay be prosecuted in the courts. /uable medicine. I have become well . vane of tiated am Comes. ag py Ae. me zara; (Oc for Wednesday, per yard Paren not trying to evade the law,”’ said “Were I to issue this warrant," sald | and strong by means of it. I am 55/5 cpg Sa geod LACE CURTAINS, SAMPLES-900) BELTS—Ladies’ Belts, all kinds, which omanae Cronin Tuesday. ‘‘This club is a volitical| Mr, Folk to the Post-Dispatch, “it would years old; am past the change of life, 5 ls Lace Curtain Samples, worth up to Sc: sold up to $1.00—tn basement | J , p g 6c a vard Pp , ’ Wednesday elub. We may have a few things to drink change the practice in all the criminal! MRS. T. B. SMITH. ¢ | but keep Peruna in the house My : at the hours from 8 to Wednesday, while a ‘at the club, however. There's no money | courts of the city of St. Louls. It would |. | P : : 10 Wednesday, each they last elects made by keeping open after 1/do away with the grandjury, with the|* +? — oo o-oo @—@—& | daughter-in-law took Peruna when CORSETS—Summer Corsets, POCKETBOOKS—Imitation seal, oc a2. m. ‘, of Vent : ‘ ‘ “Par é c - i 7 ; i " F > . ; 2 A , >s _ The Keokuk Club is a social organtza-|fietrare hearings Correction and all pre-| Mrs. T. B, Smith, hospital matron, Omaha | she was so weak she could not do her| slameensied aneneyal sat of Rivets while they last Spee Hg 4 arles : : a ay - supe es bial © Fe we ; TARR x a | 4 40U tava Os “en Lal oO ressin wp 7 ' i, Gesiic Lemp and Charles Meyer 1 have conferre d aeen oad gounnen Sac Barracks, writes from 2327 N. Clark street, | housework. Even the first bottle did Sacques in lawns, some worth up +4 HOSE—Ladies’ and Children's fast black , can sce no reason why he recuses ‘9 !cnicago, Ill., as follows: her good.”—Verena Schupbach, 439 MUSLIN 75sec, choice Wednesday, Seamless Hose. with double heels " 9 C and toes, worth up to 20c—spe- F oe te eee ne means take this case up when he takes the cases nothing of the applications of these club8/ against the transit company. ‘“Peruna seemed to be the favorite tonic| bamanster street, Dallas, Tex. 2 canes Bieeceed See ese} Clal for Wednesday, per pair for incorporation Tuesday. He stated that . aun P av 7 , : ittrte ; “Ge so ay ea y he had a jurisdiction over them. They PP scorch ty Ai Be: See «ete ~ 1? inne gain if your size is among them. | They desired to know if they would be}; hre , ’ through Canada. He Rn Saree woens LONE . ine among soldiers but among all classes of; Address Dr. Hartman, President of The 508 yards of Amoskeagi WASH LACES—An excellent assortment LADIES’ WAISTS. —0-—-o—-—_@--9—__9—_@—__6--§—_ g. — law applied to dramshops. mated that there is a probability that G-a- worth Ww le ee a The sale of drinks in their halls is a tle | 6 arge assort- 3c, 2%c and C From 9 to 10, 75c Walsts for the chief source of revenue to them. ment ef checks INDIA LINEN—150 pieces of book-fold| From 10 to 11. $1.00 Waists for basemen Mr. Seibert will receive this delegation Se to a> Be en the Poet Dlnpasch teat he TRAIN WI NOT ST (IP MAY Ht PRIS CUTER FAST CARS Wl |] Wednesday, i to uk oer sae 10c kind; th From li to 12, $1.25 Waists for..... ais ss. sonia would apply the dramshop ruling to these CARPET SAMPLES—1500 Brussels Car- LADIES’ SKIRTS | pet Samples; while they last, ? . on ray ee -—— + Fe B9e tans, gray brown, pren a saloon in connection| was at the Four Courts early, and 3se— fe their halls during the proscribed! frst case he took up was Graham's. people. Anyone weak or convalescent after| Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. A Gingh : ednesday . pron Gingham of pretty Wash Laces; {4 From & to 9. 5c Waists for Be ft, om 8 ’ , C ae 9 in t, : per cases—that a dramshop couldn't be kept open at the hours the law prohibits. qeccommae > ne ge Aes foe, ' |TABLE LINEN—2 pieces Turkey Red} irom 10 to ii, $1.25 Skirts for _ MONTANA AT THE WORLD S FAIR | rwo noveEL SUITS AGAINST RAIL-| capt. SIVELEY HAD ARGUMENT| THEY SAVED ANTON EILERMANN 10 balés of good white} Table Linen; the 26c kind; 1 Prom ai to it: $2.00 Skirts for If the Legislature Does Not Act, Citi- ROAD COMPANY. WITH INSPECTOR. FROM EJECTMENT. . Cotten, 2 3 d C zens Will Make an Exhibit. : roll-- LADIES WRAPPERS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - ee fr aise 9 aa 10, "he Wrasters ed ; From 10 to 11, $1.00 Wrappers for....: HELENA, Mont., Aug. 27.—In reply to 7 , , . * . Gliairman D. M. Houser, who asked what ONE YOUNG COUPLE'S WOES| ALLEGED TO HAVE DRAWN GUN|SHERIFF BEAT CONSTABLE 0 rom 2 fo 2S Wee aes arrangements Montana would make for " f entati t the 8t. Louis World’ - Pair, Gov. Toole mera fantted ab salecaat: Mr. Meinholtz and Miss Spies Were| Government Inspector Lundberg and/{ Latter Was There to Eerve Ejectment is Mesure you that this state fecls &| Compelled to Ride Half at Night the Captain of the City of Peoria Order, but Latter Superceded Him BS ire interest in the great undertaking. in a Rickety Wagon. Fall Out. With Injunction. to be regretted, however, that our last legislature did not take hold of the ae’ thio reneoa gow ae ainesed” 10 against the Toledo, St. Louis & Western | spector of steamboat boilers for this dis- | fast, Deputy Sheriff E. F. Phelan was en- | Railroad in the court of Justice Robertson | irtct, whose office is room 224 of the Fed- | abled to prevent the family of Anton Eil- Fie 3 : ‘ ; Nine out of ten people are afflicted with constipation in one fun or another, but pay little or no stich appointment, and hence am unable ermann from being turned out of their attention to it. Every week or ten days a violent headache warns them that something is wrong, oo gugaealaaal at this time, the question you of the Seventh WMstrict. eral building, is a principal in what is ~ The story leading up to the suits is one| declared to be one of the most unusual | home Tuesday noon. _ , Eilermann li 15 North econc | ins ; Ser _ . oe OS ee Then it’s a dose of calomel, pills or some other irritating, griping purgative to set the bowels and Ps “Our legislature does not meet again un- Si. til January, 1903, a period so remote as|of amusing misadventure. cases that ever came before the heads of ” " , a th h _ to make legislation at that session of lit-| Herman Meinholtz of 1316 North Market}the steamboat inspection department at | Street and when Phelan arrived there he : , : le or no avail uniess some step be taken) .+.06t and Miss Amelia Spies, who lives at | Washington. Pat found Constable Jacob L. Hannaman of et ; liver in motton. Such treatment is only adding fuel to the fire so to speak—undermines the system of the best-| Justice of the Peace Hanley's court wait- —nervous prostration and utter collapse is the end. in advance. I shall give the matter early| in. corner of Tenth and Warren streets,| Capt. G. M. Siveley, one . known steamboatmen on the Illinois river, | jing for the stroke of twelve to eject the attention, however, and hope, through the|, : i. has ; . . . vs irc inembers of the St. John’s Evangelical |! ; , eed. perereety yo. Ne | ogg dy tay on She oO Church choir. Miss Spies is the alto, Mr, | 18 the other principal. AS a result o Bi pey Euermann family from their home. * important preliminary work may be in-| Meinholtz sings tenor. They are warm | encounter with the St. Louis inspector,| We hurriedly served the constable ‘with , Dr aldwell S S ry Pe in augurated at an early day upon such lines| fiends. Capt. Siveley’s licenses as master, engineer | q restraining order issued by Judge Zach- bad as will probably meet the approval of the Saturday, May 11, Mr. Meinholtz had a and pilot have been revoked and he . ritz of the Circuit Court, commanuing him ; d fai b # ti e maece le od he come and thus secure a credit-| D0liday and invited Miss Spies to go with| threatened with prosecution on a charge Of | not to disturb Kilermann. a an er axative ompoun able exhibit by Montana , a ae Ms Saoing excursion to Horse Shoe eet etn ad big a official in the Hannamann put his papers in his pocket - ‘Th -_ a | Wake, Ill. Miss Spies consented and put up scnarge ¢ cs. and walked away. n as directed at meal times has iene fa nnot po al ae ak the axes. ean elaborate lunch and Mr. Meinholtz Capt. Siveley, up to the time of eg Mr. Ellermann and family crowded take : counteracts ty and over eating, aiding sition open without having a proper show-|Bovght two return tickets on the Toledo, | THOuDIS. was tf charge of the steamer vie | about the deputy sheriff and thanked him a. - | ) digestion, acting gently on the bowels in a manner pleasant to the user— “ - Ss . Teste oac s : eork ] e . F ° ‘Oo : : e ing from Montana. It appears that it will ftir Teeeteen FORG 30 T208ke GNOP iT. “anedars from PFAcial reports that re-|°°s his timely arrival. | headaches disappear, you are your old self again. Get a bottle —take be practically impossible to wait an ‘appro- ake, which is a flag station. DI , There was 10 minutes to spare when ' - i y priation by the Jegistature. Therefore, we They spent the day on the lake, caught| cently he requested a government ee Phelan arrived at the Hilermann aome. it regularly at meal times. must depend upon public-spirited citizens. | 8h, ate their lunch and had a happy day. wad ag pager tdi we A ee ti a dees , pult was filed against illermann Aug. 3 . re. rye “ { : “a : y J gag y Olph an azarus arff, asking eh Fc ) : soars ate T We hot vhink Se en, O- Train Flew town about 40 miles below Peoria. that they be given possession of the huuse . | . Put up in 50c and $1 bottles, but you had better get the $1 size, for ft badly.” Right By Them Lundberg was assigned to meet him there. | ar 1554 North Second street, which belongs contene mere proper tenatey. Our new book, “Told by a Doctor,” will be : 4 y . He was at Havana at the appointed time, : mailed with a sample of Dr. Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup absolutely FREE. It is expected that the matter will be | ,.| to them. The sult was decided in their fa- Pp taken up at once by persons designated by Their train for St. Louis left Horse Shoe|it appears from the official reports, toget , vor. :7 Gov. Toole and thus the state have its | @ke at 8:45 in the eyening. Mr. Meinholtz oe Archibald Gordon, Inspector Of) filermann contends that they leased the PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, Iis., U.S.A. vast resources creditably exhibited. tried to flag the train, but it went by them The boat was two days late in arriving, house on June 14, 1900, to William C. Smith ° and they were compelled to hire a wagon aor . for two years. He says he is the assignee ; | according to the inspectors, and, when it|o4¢ gmith and, in that capacity, holds the : Y | to ride into Granite City. They reached | qiq arrive. came in so late zn the afternoon FOR A WORLD'S S FAIR MEDAL. er Sete oka re amriakaiinent that the inspectors were ey oo to — ws eee Monday afternoon. Rassieur & Ras- oY ae ta eae mee Es a Pigs oy peaieh amen Ra Ww . bl ad eh wy : ; their investigations before dark. apt. a ot llama ‘ , B. Crisby Presents a Unique De-! of the Heine Safty Boller Co., 421 Olive st. Siveley agreed to make certain repairs lucction tenemaaahe Ga ce troult Court DEATHS. sign to Managers. has sued the railroad company for $100.70.| which’ they recommended and the inspec- | : At the same time Miss Spies brought | tors said that they would return and finish ee tod then 46 Eek & temporary order at 8:15 a. m., after a short fliness, Henry : W. EB. Crisby of St. Louis has submitted suit for a like sum a had ne hom a 3 0 ugust Droste and F . . es Y ° P ir ar 4 _ to the World’s Fair managers a unique de- The suit will come to trial Sept. 7. ae ee cena ici a gs Page ee ee ee 7 Y Droste, beloved father of A t F Miss Spies tells the following story of the Siveley, it seems, told them to return at Early Tuesday morning they appeared be- i O U WA [ greece ; . sign for a medal. It is oval in shape. At the a Aatntiatie ute 8 : ‘ “s sal acts . 1 o'clock the following morning. s he " nt left of the medal is the inscription, ‘‘Across it was a hard ride. We sat on’a rickety | failed to offer them sleeping accommoda- nore him — F gnnyy ge Bag ae _ ps of Henry Imgrund, aged 57 years. the Fertile Plains,” and the scene of the| seat on the back end’ of the wagon @iat | tions on the boat, they demurred and said |72'j0n required most Ov Ll Lact = Funeral will take place Thursday, Aug. 20,a¢ raising of the flag by Capt. Pike in the| kept tipping back constantly and threat- | that they would come at 4:30, instead. An and accounted for the 1 ety ~ i pe . 1395 & GS | eappretines ened to throw us out and was very un-| angry argument resulted. The inspectors a eee. Y iss the best tunit ted to b Se ne ae ae F Ountains s t s also s m. In “WW ac . sf steneee 7 : . : , , Pk Sh ie a ECKSTORM—Mr. Charlies Eeksterm, beloved bus- the foreground St. Louis has a prominent/o’clock i& the moi@ng, and my family | ' Cc to the reports of Lundberg and lace. A sunburst lights the entire scene. | was worried. Of course the engineer saw | Gordon, when they returned and Lundberg oo during the great ba geie Eckstorm (nee Robson), at nd of Maggie ( , ithin the lower circumference are the! us,’ but would not stop. I didn’t want tv . % : “12. " / " ’ | attempted to enter the boller room, Capt. . rT) ) ; » dates, ‘108-1908 sue the company for 70 cents, but that Siveiey abused him, told him he could not CCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Sectseteb, 1k; “ee The remains will be buried at Pacific, Me, Ernest Raynor of Dayton, O., transmits] ride was certainly worth all it will cost |; = " m Seok for a medal in the center of which the railroad company.” = heaton he would wait no longer gage A —e fd peepee ated it befure @ a aietrhying fn olden Puschaee, Lundberg says that he attempted to en-/not have time to do this or ring my bell Wednesday, 28th, at 2 p. m. with st St. ter the boiler room despite the captain's | before the boy was knocked down and the omnes It was all done so FERRY—On Monday, Aug. 26, at 9:25 a. m., Be- ter Ferry, beloved husband of Mary A. Ferry Louis the” fade gt ine Seicmanton! WILL CHARGE TO CONTRACTOR. protest and that the captain drew a re-j/car passed over him. “iver. steamboats and. the Exposit on - volver and threatened to kill the inspector | quickly I could not do anything. 1 would t Bad Sprinkling to Be Done Over by the | !f_he dared to enter. not have hit the little fellow if he had not and beloved father of Annie J., Thomas F., Lundberg withdrew and notified the cap-/run in front of my car.” AT , Cathesine tad Seah &. 2 1S yeart, *4 ceed are set out. ee ero, Lil, writes as fol- City Wagons. tain that his license was revoked. Davidson was in the employ of the transit 4 months and 11 days. _ 4 oc, BPR eke sane woah at en- A new system of holding sprinkling con- Lundberg reported the matter to Wash-/company four years before the strike. He ne in America js Jack Lawson of Pa-| tractors to the performance of their obli- ington and the department wrecdyg eg Aree quit his job at the order of the union, but OLIVE AN D SIXTH STR EETS Funeral from family residence, 6331 Michigaa Ucah, Ky., now in the nineties. No doubt It has also taken steps to have tne a {returned to his old post two months ago. . avenue, on Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 9 a. w., te 6 mat | obtain him and his engt gations to the city was placed in force| States district attorney to the Peoria dis- | fje ig married and has six children, He lives ' i Rs : $ engine in é , se % rie is ms A SS. Mary and Joseph's Church, thence to Moun® — e: se Tuesday by Acting Street Commissioner|Tict proceed against Siveley. at 2817 South Ninth street, rae William A. Hemenway. Capt. Siveley’s side of the case has not| police Captain O'Malley said to the Post- ° Olive Cemetery. Interment private. ; Fag WITH ASSAULTING 7 Instead of fining the contractors for fail- | been made public. Dispatch: “I did not see the accident, but accard and eric W & Pheal S aiens (Pa.) and Birmingham (Ala.) papers 4 ee TWO WOMEN ure to, do their work in the proper manner, whe “Midéay’ Post-Dispatch out et heen — tg mige tag Bh og Py a Rate guemens Mage, ; ’ : ve ee fe j 2 SRE Mr. Hemenway will hereafter h e "1 ay Fost-Lispace ; an Six miles , _— . E—Entered res long {finess, Inuis Mund and John Ste Are} work done oy cial wa on th — ‘er less. than 8 pages—all the | speed was moderate, It was brought to a alors: — — oS , pp y spe gons at the ex-|—contains never less pag 4 ‘ : . William H. A. MeHale, stand within 30 feet of where it struck the Collection of Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, pointe Ppt - vaened ‘ous of A age years, dear ee C1 i vense of the negligent co , , ae in Wi ants Issued Tuesday. The cost of such: week to tox adatelates news and wane up to time of going - boy, which shows it could not have been : ; ¥ (Louis Mund and John Stepp are charged | will be $5 a day for each wagon. This, Mr.| press and ‘the best sporting page in St.| going very fast. There Is no blame to be Bronzes, Bric-a- Brac, Art Guvods, etc., selling daily at prices and Billen McHale, and brother of Margaret, » #4 warrants issued Tuesday morning with | Hemenway thinks, will be more effective | Louis.” attached to the motorman for the speed at Ella, James, Peter, Robert and Aloysius and Fe assault and battery. — the small wee now imposed. which he was running. regardless of cost or value. Mary preesniat ; ie $e : . “The greatest advantage ° , SF ee ae The warrants were issued on the state- rule,"* sala Mr. onaneer ae heat ik will CALLED CAPT AIN 10 ACCOUNT BOY BADLY INJURED Funeral from family residence, 419 South Bw- ee ae | Ments of Mrs. Belle Jacobs, a widow, who | result in keeping the streets sprinkled. If : S | p i| 0:30 A Mi is p ing avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church, themee te 0” #) Wes at 209 Kast Grand avenue. Mrs. Ja- {fhe ny gecer eatin ioe ee ee Beto Hurled From Wagon by Car and Pin- aes ally, IU:oU A. M. t0 . M. Calvary Cemetery, Wedneadey, Aug, 2h Bt BG | S0b8 had evidently been so cruelly beaten | that the contractor who is to blame will be| Capt. Forsyth of the Navy Must Ex- ioned Beneath It—Hip Broken. DROSTE—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug. 26, bd] = i eee o - *¥ ~~ p. m. Friends invited. oe eae Ag hed : 3 . fined by the city at . Whe P : a . es ee ee Mr Oo nee oo yo from his uaual |e wants in to os vem Suture sane, ne plain His Schley Interview, _ Arthur Baxter, 12 years old, living at Every article sold is guaramteed by the Mermod NESMITH—On Monday, Aug. 26, at 8:30. Me, @ eustom and issu é warrants wilhout re- 5348 Odell avenue, received injuries Tues- & Jaccard Jewelry Co. fant daughter of Frank H. and Mollie M. Nee quiring Mrs. Jacobs to be corroborated by Though Harrison Escapes. day morning in a collision between a street ce ry mith. os a, oe , other witnesses. CUTTING AFFRAY AT MARQUE. | speciat to tne Post-Dispaten. ear and an ice wagon that may result fa- Interment at Mount Vernon, [iL., om Weds — > Mrs. Jacobs stated that she lives on the WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—The navy de-| tally. ; day, Aug. 28. tage Birs.'s floor at the address given, and that} Ella Edwards Punishes Her Husband partment took action on the case of Capt.| The boy was on the seat of an ice wagon O'HEARN—On Tuesday, Aug. 27, at €90 8, Ms —_—_——— a - eee Mary O' Hearn, beloved mother of Mrs. Balen Chae st ege—ee ra. t, ; t : carr : ede nee Of tae ae ne With a Razor. James M. Forsyth, second in command at | driven by Albert Davis of 5075 Odell avenue, | wai ee ‘tea ’ the assault, occupies the first floor. At the morgue Tuesday noon Joseph Ed-| the Mare Island Navy Yard, who dis-|at Arsenal street and Spring avenue, when | Before entering the army he was a teller Robinson (nee O'Hearn), ef residence, - 4 According to Mrs. Jacobs’ statement she wards, who is employed as a porter there cuessed the Schile y-Sampson affair in Kan-/|q Tower Grove car collided with the NEATH FOR THE INCURABLE 'in the Bank of Commerce and was prom- North Seventeenth street. es nad Mrs. Thait were at their home on Sun- a ae *} sas City yesterday. ‘rics ‘inently identified with Battery A. 2p. m. , i and his wife Ella had an encounter in The captain bas been called upon to ex- The man and boy were hurled from thei | _—— on” Veo Tole’ Conseh, “thence to bal® | ’ St. wrence eir A Christian Science School. vary Cemetery. F are to attend, y ee, view i and Stepp en- Kt oe Deteeted th By aay a va | 6 yard and used har hic I : , st. ain why he disobey e orders C _" . ; ' : | : ras San tee Seeend came Out sevond vant, beget Long to refrain from discussion of | £¢@ts ‘ee the Baxter boy was pinioned| Milwaukee Doctor Favors Killing! ' beneath the wagon, which was wrecked The corner-stone of the Phincipia School, ROBERT—At .% _- : A pop] ne eee geet gone Later the At he conclusion, Joseph was sent to Qe + eo ine deemed wae main es @ men returned anu without any | City Dispensary for repairs. e@e controversy. 3 mi ’ f : 7 ’ : . - tation assaulted the twv women, Mrs. Ja- Ella was locked. up. She punished her | without the matter being brought officially BY a ng Fa 1 the “i was Them in the Interest of the Com- the first Christian Scientists’ school in St. face was badly bruised. Her cheek| husband with a razor. His face was | to the attention of Acting Secretary Hack- crass ‘th nie left hi he wagon it was Louis, now being erected at Page and Mi- erts, widow of was so badly cut that three stitches were | slashed ett. It is, in a measure, a direct reversal | found that his le Pp was fractured ‘in munity at Large. nerva avenue, will be laid Wednesday or ter of A. & and the late Martha Pettigrew, — necessary to close the wound. Mrs. Thait| _ — of stand taken by Mr. Hackett with re- | tW° pieces. and be we ~ iy? internally tn- MILWAUKER. A Dr. Walter Thursday afternoon. The exercises will be sister of Mra. Mary P, Jobmson and Mrs. Alicg i was 80 seriousiy injured that she has been Wedding Rings (Bolid Gold) rard to the interview credited to Admiral etal BS ne or. n to the Female Hos- - : , 24% 1 yy bn a ssi he ted | rg ans = of reading from Chris- P. Presley of Grimes, lo. ari bie to leave the house since Sunday. é Towison., 5 ; empster 0 us city, formery an Sclence works. a aees. Jacobs said that she could conceive Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod Mr. Hackett’s decision to call upon Capt. C Broke Pohlig’ of the northern hospital for the insane and | The building will be cottage-shaped and Funeral service announce! Wednesday (of reason why she should have been the | J@ccard’s. Broadway and Locust. Forsyth for an explanation causes bitter ar Broke Pohiig’s Arm. an expert on insanity, agrees with Dr |Surrounded by trees. Mra. William E. ing. ce ject of so unprovoked an assault. She M 4 Li Though costing a few cents more, its | Joseph Medek 1887 8S. 12th] gerogatory strain. Miss Huxford of St. Louis May Lose | the time will come when it will be done by One Eye. law. The process should not be left to the es t strength makes it the most econom- Emma Taylor 932 Hickory | queens es ‘ Pita " = —= ncaa judgment or discretion of one man, but | 9 "y > ) | A dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from ehowld be aa Stawaroed Fay + te pa ieee LEAN-UP! 3 To Teach the Filipinos. vy : s New York says: e no possible danger. e decision shoul a aes P a a®rsr. ) eee Miss Bessie Huxford of St. Louls, who ts be in the hands of a board of eminent men, Just five days are left—teke ad- Rev, James A. Connolly, secretary of the TS) Carefully selected. t f oR 1 Sale’— joal committee at Bayside, L. I. for the summer, may; ‘“‘Microcephalic children and Infants ought vaatage of our emoval oa to be put to death by law. Their heads are buy a pair ef Shoes, whether yeu ’ for the selection of Cath- f : : for the Philipines, has sent Is a constitutional disease. , lose the sight of an eye as the result of SO smmali that there is no chance for the need them or not, at these prices: erening applicants of tne It originates in a scrofulous condition of a contest participated in last Thursday. brain ta arow. It le different with wealt of . - Our $3.00 Shees 1 9 5 * a ciret inf e whi they must fulfil ts ¥ y Will 10 | the blood and depends on that condition. Bhe was boating wih friends on Success| sickly children, because they often recover from their iliness and develop into well] and lh i i ae ads ditto hen \ passing fhe examinations. “ A _ at n ather ‘onne SAYS, often causes headache and dizziness Lake, when some one suggested that they pend to William H. Taft, chatrmap impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- Nene ee aged and all see ok aay Mr | an a ee ge, caien Sones tak By ha gamer greed poo Bugs longest. ter all had tried, Mise HuR-| medical men is slowly altesion, na that ches Our $3.5@ to $5.08 2 5O . E CO., RE aa the Philippine commission, Manila, V.| fects the yocal d , an application covert eat ocal organs, disturbs the stomach. other Verm tall _ — ere Fae SerEES It is always radically and permanently . Voraee vy & with moa oor placea yg ne Beno sar | look with favor upon the proposition.” Shoes at...... ra , .| Cured by the blood-purifying, alterati 5 ~ : ori 3 ae teaeher, » recommendaiton® and Bentler purilying ve Stearns Electric y right steadily at the sun Lieut. E wy in 7. HARRIS S 0 om Ww schoo uated, when u- Miss Huxford experienced fll effects! Among th — _ studied, branches erred H ood’s Sarsaparilla Rat and Roach Paste until Friday nn when shooting pains ; 1 ; arte esday morni m teach 00 oth: 6 bee an Geveaiate ane Grenne attacked the eye. y Saturday egg | fecond 7 520 PINE ST ET. be from $900 to 21200 in| This great medicine has wrought the most or sent prepaid. it was black and swollen and she cou! y ® Porto Ri AFTER SEPT. let AT Ba mand —— ne Be, wonderful cures ofall diseases depending Stearns’ Eiectric Paste Co., ot gal he ~ ae ms agen from ae “~~ — ization. 411 scrofu " ; a o nerve had been eut. 4 Father Gonnolly a4 = ia or the scrofulous habit. Se re rad ed, and he doubted whether lou S almost ruin the sight could be reco
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_» the ® ee atts Sage aE ee - J p 7 waoe 2 “y Suh 1p a . 7 . ‘~ + , oy May ee oe a EP» 5 . bs Bde i re . : rhe eer 3 . = re . 5 zs be - ss 3s - & . 2 4 ps ty a . 4 a > ; ra . Z — = aa ae a es Bs . . my Se Rh Re $ é 1 eT wg e4 4 S : " ee a | ae) “Se a7 a Tae P. - s a _ -§ 4 - y. 4 , J en ™ " t te F x ; be oe vs & a ae - 7 : 7 7 - : oe : z ‘ ~ . A - Stone Disappointed by Equali- zation Board’s Work. IS CRITICISED. WORK DONE FORMER GOVERNOR EXPLAINS HOW TO FIND FRANCHISE VALUE Says That They Should Be Taxed to Their Full Value, and Sam Cook’s Figures Give a Wrong Impression. Former Gov. William J. Stone, along with other protainent Iemocrats of Mis Souri, is disappoint>d over the results cb- tained under the new franchise law by the State Board of Equalization. Franchise taxation was the leading state issue in two campaigns and both Demo- Cratic and Repubican orators predictcd it would briny the stute a great inercase of revenue. The issue became a law and the fact that the state board ines mit ewe the way clear to enforce its provisions has called forth sharp criticism from sil parts of the stnte e present Board of Equalization, which is composed of Gov.) ceKerv, mecretars « State Sam 8B. ‘Took, Altorney-general! Crow, Alditor Allen and State Treasurer Williams, has frank:y admitted to the Post-Dispatch that thev taxed franchise: uncer the new ‘Aw at only one-third of their value. Yhe same rat» cf taxation they said, moreover, was applied to rhe physical properties of public service ccr- porations. They based their decision to assess these franchises at 331-3 per cent of their total Value on the uniform rate cf taxation which they claim »revniis throughout the State on real and + gheg~ property. . They say it would not be just to the cor- porations to assess them for a higter amount. Asked as to this feature of the equal- ization board’s work, Gov. Stone sald: ies. 8 ge ee eminently 6 rg believe, assess a roperty at its full value. That is the Bs Bi “During my term as governor, the State Board of Equalization made an effort to _ ‘Yaise all values. Called a Meeting of the Assessors. “We called a meeting of the various county assessors and in public assembly at Jefferson City it was unanimously agreed to levy an assessment on property at the rate of 100 cents on the $100 val- uation. “In other words, it was decided to obey he law — “When the assessor attempted to do so, however, there was a vigorous protest from many counties that cladmed they were al- ready burdened with taxes and could not stan more, and thus the matter lapsed. Unless my memory fails me, real estate in the various counties of the state is as- sessed at 40 per cent of its value and per- sonal property at 60 per cent. “At the time d was a member of the equalization board there was no specific franchise law on the statute books to guide us. “It is true, however, we did take into consideration special privileges of corpora- tions, but they Were valued and assessed in a& vague, loose sort of way. “T consider re franchise the most val- uable asset of a public corporation. In- Geed, it is this special privilege which {s the property of the people, that gives a public corporation its powerful financial prestige. “As an advocate les, I-am in favor he law ects. . “ question as to what constitutes a fratthies, or, rather, how its exact value rg be determined, has proved perplex- ng to many. It seems to me that if it {s the differ- - ge em the oo Fe ge and market vale on o e& property, it would be eas to fix the franchise assessment. P How It Would Work in Practice. “Suppose,, for instance there was not 2 street car rail laid’ in St. Louis. I came along, secured the privilege of building a line over the principal streets of the city. For that privilege I did not pay a cent. “Well, now, everyone knows that with- out the least trouble I could get millions of dollars for that privilege. - “But then, if this be true, it seems to e only right and proper that these pub- le corporations which pay only on -one- third, should be taxed to the full value of their franchise. “Of course, the State Board of Equaliza- tion has not heretofore done this, fearing ioge) entanglements.”’ retary of State Sam Cook’ who, with Attorney-General Crow; fixed the valuation of franchises under the new law, dwells on the figures showing that in a few other States: the public corporations pay less than in Missouri. r. Cook mentioned notably Iowa and Arkansas. : n ref ng to taxation of railroads in these states, Gov. Stone said: “While it is true that railroads in those es do not pay as much per mile as in issouri, it is also true that they pay a fpuch higher rate of taxation. Therefore ose states really get as much, if not more, ih laa out of their railroads than we °o.”" TOO MANY FOR THE STEAMERS. There Will Be an Exodus of 6000 or 7000 People From Nome. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.—Officers of the steamer St. Paul bring the information that at least 6000 or 7000 persons intend to come back to the United States from Nome resent season, though it is doubtful whether the steamers now plying to Alaska will be able to bring such a large num- ber before navigation closes. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR, Hundreds of St. Louls Citizens Can Tell You | All About It. ~ .Home indorsement, the public ex- Pression of St. Louis people, should be evidence beyond dispute for every St. Ouis reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in far-away places. Read the following: _ Mrs. Charles Higgins of 1635 Frank- lin avenue says: “A short time before I went to the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., at the corner of Sixth and Washington avenue, for Doan’s Kidney Pills, I had been laid up in bed with lame and aching had attacks of it for 15 years and when I positively state that I am un- able to adequately express what I suf- fered I am not overrating my condition. When a "ge has been confined in a moe, a or six weeks, when doctors are unable to reach the cause of the trouble, that person is naturally enthusiastic relie of Democratic princi- of taxing franchises as the means they employ to bring To say that I endorse Doan’s s mildly expresses my good of them. They have put me in For aap Pall deal sag e ers. Price 50 cent 5 Sap Foster-Milbern Co. Bulialo, ae Xa agents for the te ‘ ~ Remember the name — Doan’s—and . a . take : ~ he of ue te sa ee” : 5 ae “ bE f. ~~ ss hee = A Tay | Ps ee DLP es ee Re ORS nee A te as EE on OP ALL RABBI, A ATMO ALI a Tide at pe $ Re pees 8 Kame 8 ks Hy 3 TN PARIDE Tossing Plumes Held Sway in Louisville. OVER 100,000 VISITORS THERE. MISSOURI MARCHED UNDER POST GRAND COMMANDER M’MILLAN. The Hue of the Parade Was a Blaze of Color and Templars’ Decora- tions—Admiral Schley’s Regrets by Telegraph. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27.—A parade of 39,000 plumed knights, marching to the miu- sic of three-score brass bands, today marked the formal opening of the twenty- eighth triennial conclave of the grand en- campment of the Knights Templar. Nearly 100,000 visitors were in the city. The day dawned bright and clear and the sir knights were early astir. The weather was, in fact, a fulfillment of the wish ex- pressed in a message of regret from Rear- | Admiral Schley, who is a Knight Templar, as follows: WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. John H. Leathers, Grand Marshal, Louisville: May fair weather. and bright skies favor the grand cere- monies this week. My disappoint- ment no words can describe, but my heart is with you. W. 8S. SCHLEY. The parade started at Seventh and May streets and moved 4 May to Brook street, where officers of the grand encampment in carriages joined the marchers. Then the paraders moved up Market street, Sixth, Jefferson, Fourth, passing the Court of Honor; Chestnut street, Floyd, Broadway, Fourth, passing under the grand arch; Kentucky street, Third, Hill Fifth, St. James Court and to Central park, where the parade disbanded. The sidewalks were a solid mass of spec- tators, while every window along. the course and every other vantage point was occupied to the limit. The parade was a magnificent spectacle of life and color. Mile after mile of toss- ing plumes and fluttering pennons, and band after band _ discoursing stirring marches, held. the crowd of spectators panes against the wires till the last night left the ranks. A detachment of mounted police led the march, Grand Marshal J. H. Leathers and his aides following immediately behind. Then came the grand commandery of Ken- tucky, acting as a special escort to the officers of the grand encampment, who rode in carriages. When the grand mas- ter, Reuben H. Lloyd of California. stepped into his carriage, every Knight brought his sword to ‘“‘salute.’”’ The first grand division of the parade was led by Winthrop Messenger,’ grand commander of the grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, while commanderies from New York Veryont, Virginia, New Hampshire and Connecticut acted as aids. Arthur B. Foster, grand commander of the garnd commandery of Ohio, guided the second division, commanderies of Ohio and Maine acting as his aids. Pennsyl- vania Templars, headed by Thomas F. Pen- man, their grand commander, formed the third division. Then came the Indiana Templars, following their commander, L. R. Newby. In the fifth division there marched Sir Knights from Texas, Missis- sippi and,Michigan. Their marshal was F. M. Gilbough, past grand commander of the grand commandery of the Lone Star State. Following in the sixth division was the Illinois delegation. They marched under the leadership of Charles P. Lane, grand commander of Illinois. In the next divis- ion Grand Commander George Butterfield McKee had the commanderies of Califor nia, Tennessee, Wisconsin, New Jersey and Georgia. Templars from Missouri, Alabama and Louisiana came next,-in charge of, Past Grand Commander Ira W. MeMillan of Missouri. The ninth division, command- eries of Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Mary- land, Nebraska and Arkansas, were grouped under the direction of Graham Duke Hart, grand commander of Maryland. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth divisions were led respectively by J. K. F. Steele, grand commander of West Virginia; Grand Commander George Gibson of the District of Columbia and R. P. Hurlburt. Sir Knight Steele was in charge of the commanderies from West Virginia, Colo- rado, North Carolina, South Dakota, Ore- gon, Washington, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, Arizona, Florida and Indian Territory. Under Sir Knight Gibson was the grand commandery and subordinate commanderies of the District of Columbia. Sir Knight Hur!burt’s aides were the various mounted commanderies. THE ORDER !S PROSPERING. Good Showing Made in the Report of the Grand Master. LOUISVILLE, Aug. 27.—The report of Grand Master Reuben H. Lloyd, submitted to the grand encampment, contained the following: “The order is in a most satisfactory and healthy condition and steadily growing. The present term, which began July 1, 1899, com- menced with 116,052 members and closed with 125,108. The order is in a much more healthy condition than it was before the promulgation of the decision that volun- tarily remaining a nonaffiliate in lodge or chapter for six months would affect mem- bership in a commandery, for now every member of the order is Sustaining it, root and branch. “Since our last session a formal treaty of peace has been entered into betw United States and Spain. By gp oe actual warfare over ten millions of people occupying more than 260,000 square miles of the earth's surface, were freed from op- ression. Where it was dangerous to be a Mason our order may now securely spread its humanizing and elevating influences The schoolhouse and the 1r0Gge can labor together to brush aside ignorance and su- perstition, and teach the downtrodden peo- ple the blessings of civil and religious lib- erty. We should, indeed, fee] proud—as we do--that a templar was the guilding spir- it in bringing about this happy change to so many human beings. “The sphere of our usefulness is gradu- ally enlarging. Our labors are but com- mencing.“ We must press onward until liberty and enlightenment shall jllumine the world; until every land and every people shall have heard and rejoiced at the fulfillment of the proclamation made by the angels at the coming of him whose followers we are, ‘On earth vneace: good will toward men. % : e report of the grand treas Wales Lines, showed receipts of $11,069 Ba net cash resources of $47,236 : The report of the grand recorder, \m. H Mayo, contained these figures: Net gain in membership in 1899. 2444; in 1900, 2308: in 1901, 4304, the year ending July 1. ‘There are at present 109 commanderies, with a membership of 125,108. The states having over 2000 are as follows: California, 2536: Connecticut, 2696; ‘ ; 8767; lowa, 8; Michigan, ; Minnesota, Missouri, pe? Ww Hampshire, ; hio, 9945; Pennsylvania, Wisc nsin, 2149. Funeral of Sergeant Grass. The funeral of Sergt. John G f the Second Police District will be held Tuesday aes chan al his late residence, 4 ve peas Cemetery, nue, to 8S. Peter oa y, Conners, Colestoc Boy4a, Meehan, Purcell] as ee and Connelly will act pali- . Sergt. Grass’ death last Bunday was prostration and followed New York, 12,163; Texas, 2270; a aie > pa ond hve) > y aN ie, ait >. aoe ie + . 2 ‘ | se Q f ” F ee oi : . i fe a ' ‘ . ~ p : > LD FOR FRAUD Arthur G. Marshall Arrested | in Boston. WILLIAM B. WHITE ACCUSER SON OF CHEWING GUM MAGNATE GAVE UP $10,500. Says He Bought Stock in Mississippi Valley Lead Co, Under Wrong Impression — Wants Money Back. Arthur G. Marshall, a St. Louis broker with offices on the third floor of the Lin- coln Trust building, was held in $19,9C0 bail by a court in Boston, Mass., Monday, to answer on Thursday a charge of hav- ing defrauded William B. White, son of President W. J. White of the chewing gum trust, out of $10,500. Young White lives at Cleveland, O., and it was at the instance of the Cleveland authorities that Marshall was arrested last Saturday night, at the aeneee Plaza in Boston, where hée was stopping. ee According to the story told by wh te and his attorneys, Marshall went to Creve- land last Avril to sell stock in the Missis- sippi Valley Lead company. He bought White’s tally-ho and road _ horse for $2259 and paid for it in stock. When White got a few dividends he concluded to buy some of the stock and gave Marshall his note for $8000 worth. White now alleges that Marshall converted the collateral into cash and then the dividends stopped coming. Marshall is about 35 years old. He is a man of pleasant and polished address and is generally credited with be- ing a shrew and successful promoter. He is said to have offices in Cleveland as well as in the Lincoln Trust building in this city. _He formerly lived in the south- west portion of the city, but the city di- rectory now gives his residence as 4206. Del- mar avenue. He has not been in St. Louis the past few months as he has been spend- ing hg time at his cottage at one of the Michigan resorts and in vacation travels. Organized Under Laws of Missouri. The Mississippi Valley Lead Co., the sale of stock in which appears to have caused Marshall’s present discomfiture, is a corporation organized under the laws of Missouri, Dec. 2 " In its incorporation papers its head- quarters was given as the Union Trust building, St. Louis, and its officers as Louis A. Cunningham, ea E. South- worth, vice-president; E. J. Norris, secre- tary and Albert G. Marshall, treasurer. Its capital stock was set forth as $100,000, divided into 10,000 shares of common and preferred, distributed as _ follows: Cun- ningham, 5000; Norris, 1000; W. R. Eidson and C. F. Kelley, 10 each; Henry Jacob- son, 3978; C. M. Herrington and W. C. Hu- ber, 1 each. One June 4, 1901, advertisements were printed in local papers announcing that on Aug. 10, 1901, a meeting of the stockhold- ers would be held to vote on a proposition to increase the capital stock from $100,000 to $500,000. This announcement was signed by Charles T. Tucker, F. W. Grundman, J. Norris and A. G. Marshall, “a majority of the directors,’’ according to the wording of the advertisement. Southworth is not a St. Louisan. He is said to live in Illinois and have property interests at Joplin, Mo. Eidson, Cunning- ham and Norris have offices in the Union Trust building. In the office of Ejidson, who is secretary of the Royal Fraternal Union, it is said that he is out of the city and, further, that he is no longer connect- ed with the company. Cunningham and Norris are respectively president and sec- retary of the American Benevolent Asso- ciation. Norris is Marshall's brother-in- law, and Cunningham is given the same residence in the directory as Marshail, 4206 Delmar avenue. Mr. Norris Has Nothing to Say. Norris is evidently not pleased with the announcement of Mr. Marshall's unpleas- ant Boston experience. He said Tuesday morning that he had nothing to say about Marshall or the lead company. He is quoted as sayiny, when first ‘n- formed of the Boston story, that he knew little about Marshall or his connection with the lead company, that he had re- signed the secretaryship, and that Mar- shall had resigned both as an officer and director of the organization. Others persons say that the Mississippi Valley Lead company owns a tract of mineral land near Lead Hill, Boone Coun- ty, Arkansas, and that it also owns somé valuable machinery in that section. Officials of the Missouri Trust Company say that the Mississippi Valley Lead Com- pany at one time announced that the trust company would guarantee its stock, but when the officials of the trust com- nany saw the announcement they prompt- ly notified the lead company people. they say, to eliminate that portion of their an- nouncement®to the public. Marshall has some warm friends in St. Louis, who say that undoubtedly there is another side to his dealings with the son of the chewing gum trust president, and that if he were in St. Louis, or had any one in St. Louis competent to represent him properly, his side of the case would be given ®ut prominently. WEATHER GUESSERS MEET. Session of Bureau Officials Addressed by the Chief Forecaster. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 27.—Over 100 weather bureau officials from all parts of the coun- try gathered in Wilwaukee today to attend a three-days’ convention. Addresses of wel- come were delivered by Dr. William Wil- son of the local weather bureau and Mayor David 8. Rose, the response being made by Prof. W. L. Moore, chief of the United States Weather Bureau. As an introduction, Prof. Mocte mate, & few reminiscent remarks, reviewing the weather service from its small beginning to its present nigh standard. He then re- viewed the work which had been accom- plished since the Omaha convention. Tribute to the Late J. W. niahyenye spect to the memory of the 1b teente AT yens of this city will be aid at a meeting of the St. Louis Single ax League on \ ednesday evening, at the Aschenbrodel Club, 604 Market treet. Fer. Evans was on a business cape to _¥ fexi- co and contracted emallpox from whic e died. Harry Cantwell and others will de- liver addresses. ST ninamiliaciim Cabanne Club’s Entertainment. , er members of the Cabanne Ciuy wilt entertain their friends with an dance at Grand View Pavilion, Highlands, Wednesday evening. Special cars leave the clubhouse at 7: and return at 11:30 -—_——_— 4. 0130 Blood Poison perma- bet at ee ee eee ease we cannot care. Th the skill of 3 most emi- behind ou OMPANY, . capi * beolute long iliness. He hice force “Ang » caused by nervy i the Was appointed to # oo" ds RENE SS i alec se 4627 Masonic Temple, CHICAGO, IL - . -- = _ -— FRE lutely free. all colors. wear; a an ——_ a i i i i | i i te ie | i. i i ti | years: worth made w'th - OO - tl Si i a free; worth airs of a La 7 to 16 years; Youn correct style. coat, i Mi i ee Boys’ Tic Shirts, —_— —'-— - = ~~ FR ? ‘ ODts. at : “— a“ rm Mae aA Oe Oe AE as Five es oe Ma en oe a ee. ee Mint, res ee ON Fac ot a ; 3 “3 x ‘4 . s Age ‘ eee es Mins 2. +o pit. i igs | eee iy se 7 _ es H ” di ats | | | | ‘ “ We will give free with every Boy's Suit a Scholars’ Compan- ion, consisting of a fine wood inlaid box, with lock and key, three compartments, containing a slate pencil, a lead pencil, a pen- holder and gold-tipped pen, a piece of chalk and a good sponge. just what you want to make your school outfit complete, and it’s abso- Boys’ Silk Lined, Golf and Jockey Caps, fine cap for schwol worth 50c—Wednesday Strictly All-Wool Knee Parts, knee, navy blue, and good mix- tures, for school wear, sizes 3 to 16 Boys’ Suita, double and single, two piece suits, pants all double seat and neat fancy mixed cheviots, sizes 6 to 16 years, with a Scholar's Companion 33.00—W ednesday Boys’ Combination Suit, double-breasted jacket and two knee pants, nees, in dark, mixed and aavy blue cheviots, 5 Zes can’t be beat for either dress or school wear; price for suit Echolar’s Companion free Men and Boys’ nobby chalk line stripes and fancy all newest fall styles, all tailor made and cut in the with single or to 20 years, or 28 to 37 chest— these suits are worth $7.50 to $8.50— Wednesday only Boys’ 10c Collars, Wedresday, 3 for B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS .COMPANY, A ete: 2 i Bikes * é: or 23 Se A eit , Aah the CAS eas oe ek Re hee eee So oe eee ie te ae ee Ae gg og AD Fo he ht OE ae ie Lee fe ae spiaed Be eer oie ‘Se ; Ms tee et 5 ‘ SAAN aut Bi Papas 3 CLOTHING. It’s made with double scat 48C O—- W eduesday knee, navy blue and made with double seat and Linens last, CACH cccccciceseesessesovesecsses Wash Goods colors, regular 8 1-3c quality—will be Men’s Underwear Drawers, all sizes. all colors, at.... Suits, navy blué, Pants mixed cheviots, Long single breasted military front sack double-breasted vest, sizes 12 —700 yards Wednesday for Third Floor. choice for..... p BROADWAY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES STREET. a ——===THE NEW=== COSMOPOLITAN PHARMACY S. E. COR, OLIVE AND SIXTH, Opens for Your Business SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31st WAIT FOR USI! Old Location, No. 518 Olive St., closed until above date. Waists- some ve some plain, others pleated, take your pick at our special price.. Clothin g. —Youths’ Lon shades, sizes special, per pair, fOr...s.scceoseenes Garden Hose now cut to, per fOOt....csccceeeess WILL NOT CALL XTRA SESSION _— Gov. Dockery Says Nesbit Law Is Satisfactory. NO REASON FOR REPEALING IT AS AMENDED, IT GIVES- MINOR-- NITY PARTY EVERY CON- SIDERATION. Missouri’s Executive Also Laughs at the Idea That He Is Working Up a Presidential Boom for Himself, Special to the Post-Dispatch. | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 27.—Gov. Dockery, replying to a request received this morning for an extra session of the legis- lature for the purpose of repealing the Nes- bit election law of St. Louis, positively de- clined the request, for the reason that the last legislature amended the law in several important particulars, ridding it of those features which made partisan advantages possible, namely: The abolition of the office of deputy elec- tion commission and of the provision for ‘late registration’’ at the City Hall; and gave the Republican member of the election board the appointment of the Republican judges and clerks of election. The governor says_ that the law, as amended, gives the Republican election commission of St. Louls greater power than is exercised by the minority party, whether Demucratic or Repblican, in any county In the state for under the general election law the party in power in each of the coun- ties names absolutely the judges and clerks for the minority party. Gov. Dockery is much amused at the dis- patches recently sent out from Colorado to the effect that he has an agent in the field working up a presidential boom for himself. The governor this morning authorized the statement that there is any such attempt being made by anyone anywhere it is with- out his knowledge or consent; and that he is not engaged in the business of making presidential booms, directly or indirectly. The ‘“‘Midday’’ Post-Dispatch out at noon —contains never less than 8 pages—all the news and wants up to time of going to press and “the best sporting page in St. Louls.”’ COL. HAVERLY IS ILL. Famous Old Time Minstrel Has Heart Disease. SALE LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 27.—Col. J. H. Haverly, the famous minstrel, is seriously ill with heart trouble at a hos- ital here. His wife is en route here from New York. Col. Haverly lives here and is engaged in mining. - A TEXAS WONDER. Hall’s Great Discovery. One small bottle of Hall's Great Discovery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and a!) irregularities of the kid- neys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If bot sold by your druggist, will be sent by wall on recetpt of §1. One small bottle is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. Ernest W. Hall, Sole Manufacturer, P. O. box 629; office, 2931 Olive street, S. Losis, Mo. Send for: testi. monials. Sold by all druggists. MEAD THIS. St. Louis, Mo., July 1, 1901.—This {is to cer- tify that less than one bottle of the Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Discovery, has cured me of mianey and bladder trouble, and can cheerfully recommend it to the pub- ic. , 419 South Fourth st. Butterick 10. COMPROMISE Wt THE STRIKE Steel Trust Expected to De mand Unconditional Surrender, and extended soles, silk are clreap at $3 a pair— VAALALAADALALALDAALA LASLAAAAAAAAAL AAAAAASABAAAAAAAAAAALALAAAAAAL ee Se SRT, ge Pee yey é BN gs Ee ste fe : aegis Re Fog Ge, ee wide Dimity. dark and light —All our 50c and 65c Colored Bal- briggan Shirts and Py —English Ho un Walki +63 4 Skirts for $1.98 tailor made, colors Phd mare black and oxford, were $4.50 up to $6.75; take your 125 dozen Wash Waists, latest pretty stripes a ere $1.25 up to $1.98, leather tips—These Shoes cnpecd fob. cis scuneua © : e ‘ ; > = > agp eS ee in ; a op OP a SO. th et Ps erg 2 . ~ fe tl eis sh é d ? “Tet % * “ PITT itty Washington Av. and Sixth St. Wednesday’ Specials! —150 dozen 20x49 Extra Heavy Hemmed Huck Towels, fancy red borders, were 25c—as long as they . a 4 x $ 3s ' ay 4 S Seg ? es . ri . 4 e. ia y Ps w = : ie RECUUCUUTUEETTETETTETITOTEN ~ NO PAIN! Teeth Extracted Without Pain by Our New Patent Method. im 7) : L had 14 teeth AL a Re Our Prices Until Sept, 2: Psriors without he least | ©. WOODSON, 3430 Park av. We Are the Originators Low Prices for Pirste H, B. FAIRBANKS, | ORS-—720 OLIVE ST. Suadays, 9to4. Take nos become generally known wuntt or. As the intelligence spread that the count . ries y ' = ae foes Ree a The » = = ’ 3. a 4 * SF 8 tee avenue fs organizing a dramatic ja e oo _— =
Page 4
ORES pay oe eo ae ag a . ~~ . fi ees as me Sao * Pg Bi Sta Bi = inks 3g ae "Sus Ried hahah aa Sia ieee " pis Bernt it & “J ‘i : 4 FS - - ts as 2 a “a y ef - PRIS ’ » 3% T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. |heve rect pursed and are now occupied mainty by sma dea JUST A MINUTE sy ; 4 . sal ers and engaged in honest labor for a living. -. 3 : = Me, “AGE, - Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by hate SOMA: Lote Wick sane-he eondemnes.os evenly WITH THE POST-DISPATOH LA te Xe , # Nk Se eae es oe, ae ee Gurr pvamiye i Pg Lp a ap ” ‘ea LOUIS POST- Pe ane Pek wo. ck - SAE SP! MORRO LO SRL PROTESTER Bs tL IT TPS ESR Ee, Tah PP Rey eapee, o2 bya Way > Bs : -s * ~ ‘, rx aa ia a . a > ’ ~ * a : ‘eM pw ee ‘ ’ : *: Ce: RRR Ce ee eS ey ae Ah WS PPS ER ET Cy RPL TW ET, EAI OR Ww ~~ . i - q co - beat? 7 oF, Boo ee nk ba 2 « Ea ae aa - - ¥& HE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 513 Olive St. |immoral is smaller today than it ever was. And there is less PO ET AN D HUMORI ST 7 ae r\ f h nL? ont a we Pre. any particular spot for an instant, 2): Sees months.......... 1 Cirenlation retina I know by the wail from the cottage , ope y y the time being, first, full and absolute Le cat 7 ay, 3 months.......... 80 Department ......1927 eseeseoeve! In view of the great industrial progress of the United States, ascending reconciled ourselves to necessity. @/ ‘'© that spot over against any and ® TRANSIENT POSTATE RATES. it will be of the utmost importance to European nations to} That sorrow abode there, nor flourished CARLYLE. other man. « wiht 1 Bee ppece. size |) Eee Saree | 2P ooeee make the best possible exhibits at the World’s Fair of 1903. alone, © OOOO S$ SOS > © > @| him_or anything belonging to = : Furthermore, by being here, they will get clearer ideas of our | And I said to myself: “Ah, this world needs , 3 seneet’ th pers ay -d aS advancement. . a mending, = Fe CTI CH will be for all concerned, Remit by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. — When Hope can afford us no more than a Ly of, he REFLECTIONS UF A SACHELOS. wave wens tae most yootenres con- aie Pre J aL uy © 8 reet a Address al) communications and complaints of imperfert or 4 DODGING THE QUESTION. bone! AA XSF It is the fool man who dresses for women | 4ll responsibility for the camenee. c | POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis. ; I heard in the distance a beldame bewaili ‘ ‘? or thinks they dress for him. A motorman seeing a man on t or : Msc Mibemeban” & G, Dette Gnceiel Aather Secretary of State Cook is trying to divert public attention The at oneal ane wae YW (Ayr Marriage Lies are the safe lines of con-| ®>0uUt to step on the track ahead of car «@ ene afiding New York.’ 489 The Rookery, Chicago.|from the failure of the State Board of Equalization to place Ppp . mete of provender from her abode, FA tent; of discontent, the shackles. oy tangy By ae Ma see to it that he va- 7 a just assessment on the franchises of the franchise-owning pausing betimes, in the midst of her | Children are the eee on which grown | If, vother hand thet mea | ; | on the other = corporations by attacking the assessment of private corpora- eee Lhe VE up folks climb out of t i = To fondle h ‘ ~ wt | e abyss of self. happen to be a great block of stone or @ , e her pet, who S eagerness 3 de A man is content to avoid betraying his | 'ocomotive, he would enter wu a | tions and parroting the assaults of railway attorneys and shee. 1 : pain: it takes a woman to conceal hare be-| different Hina GF Seama. cine would get '@) N FJ] ion lobbyists on the Post-Dispath 8 hind a joyous smile. control of his car, and In good It is the common old scheme of attacking the friend of the | As I passed by her cottage, the hearth- Shew me the best woman on earth and I to dee to his loyalty to the law But Mr. Cook’s effort to divert attention from the failure | But I murmured: “Mayhap by the dawn of S » franchised corporations. ¥, : among nations. Her people eat 13 pounds a perfect Mo., W. C. ess Manager of the St. Louls POST-DISPATC! And bent with weight of years, It is made of Nile green lousine with ap- WHAT SHE WANTED. people who exposes the crooked work of the lobby in order to Stone of sorrow, | will show you the same one who, whatever Now. I blame our law-makers and A of the board to do its duty merely emphasizes its weakness. the morrow oe |) (4 BUTTER EATERS. a fi to it?” nor State of Missouri, City of St. Louts, ss.: No one knows better than Mr. Cook that the private com- SWINBURNE” head a year, as against 4 pounds in France, aoe § who deposes and says that the regular editions of the the semi-public corporation holding specfal privileges and To Pertinds back Games, plications of exquisite water lilies in natur- J ro ee a ae i ill ll { + > i wae (Py 2 o: if = -_- =-_ = — —_ — ba “Bessie, what do you want for your birth- ng all copies returned by newsboys and coptes left mous value. It is not the same either in fact or In law. Wailed in her home of Sng: se on bnok velvet. Getta in Dene an » hin’ | make every man responsible for } of sorrows a ac "Pa, want t’ be a boy, an’ go fishin’ penne and unaccounted for. av The law specifically orders the taxation of franchises and At thought of sad tomorrows, brilliants. ‘thout nobody t’ boss me.’’—Chicago Rec-| @sainst or over another, no matter daily edition and 168,248 copies of the inst ts the State Board of E lizati to deduct the as- antenigi be on the part of the « d for the entir averaged BStEUOtS . Smee: Pose 0 amar en magia tame At thought of ord-Herald. pape gen hoc 7 88 w year 1900 -averag sessment of the tangible property of franchised corporations No in Read oc tee on tmpnccinheeg OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES. and you il Ee Saar ane salt Business Manager. from the total value and list the remainder in the assessment oa — DECLINED THE HONOR. will become simple, for the wreck tar te A ec yt ety before me this 18th flay of books as the franchise value. No wealth had she of meadow, “ ome a “y- 4 ee tee. ee ‘CIT : . é . es s 5 “s se ‘ ee ; or. y, y term expires Jan eT UBKE. TR. Why did the Stat: Board of Equalization disobey the achon a of sheep or kine, Said little Jack: ‘‘He must be sick, Bengt cw ae Sean ay lua after “St. Louis. . Notary Public City of St. Louis, Mo. law? Why did the boara fail to place a just value on the ut dwelt she in the shadow, For he looks so awfully pale.” me, have you not, suh?” Wants to Be Petted. ean an Kissed-and 7 As one by fate condign. ; ; “I have taken that liberty, Colonel,” an- taxable property of franchised corporations? Little 5-year-old Walter was watching | gwered the distiller. To the E4 No song the angels her; ' . . GF ay These are the questions that Secretary of State Cook, Gov. No bone & Cheiiitad Game bar his father splitting kindling “wood, and| «Weil, suh,” rejoined the Colonel, “I shall|~ 7 mgt hy ~ e- moe yt + the at Pen pes Si OA Sh Tn a Na Be nc ae ete ” a finally asked: “Papa, who made that aw : Dockery, Auditor ‘Allen, Treasurer Williams and Attorney- To satisfy the hunger wood?” T have tried suk "“Chicago Tribuses a the “happiness ‘ot manele or angie General Crow must answer. These are the questions that the Of her starved pet canine. “God made it, my son,’’ was the reply. life.” I am ” rhy : rT a and cam of na 168 48 people of Missouri want-answered. They are the questions wwidunr akiieeaanat he split it?’’ queried the CIVILIZATION’S QUEER WAYS. Pointe: taal ” ete ee BO Ul ay, 9 that Mr. Cook dodges by talking about the assessment of FRANK L, STANTON. : ‘aeeneieee would be again, But I know ‘Ft we e Teacher: Johnny, what letter of the al- : I could not help myself. I simply private corporations. Mothah Hubbahd stan’in’ dah go and do it n and take my c . . as ’ i - ‘ S c ft “ A . . Da ily = SoS 530 at pace She Meal Tex Committes carefully compiles & Chillun, shet yo’ eyes! Phone tune 5): Don’t know. ; S ce PB 4 ooo Bags _ nepenens = ove y? r * . ; . r . . ’ a , . r 0 * > | table showing the market values of the property of franchised But the cubbahd, hit was bah, Teacher: Don’t you know what flies \ 4 fy eng my Bs se a 0 eS oe a ; 3 ; > ; acti ‘ini around the garden in summer? re. S n wi F corporations in the city of St. Louis. The total, subtracting Chillun, shet yo’ eyes! Tomnner Wother, otter tee ak ten “tuck: man to love her indefinitely without Biggest West of the Mississippi. the value of property in the county, was $106,318,392. The aaron, gta ws te aad = i a cither mane her assessed value of these properties was $22,354,265, or about one- Shet yo’ eyes, chillun, ‘‘Mamma,”’ queried little Edith upon her eM og or give her up. Therefore, man must err = ea i i i i i i i i a i i : : : SJ oo oe return from Sunday school, ‘‘does God ever th of the total. Assessing the property at two-thirds of its Shet yo" eyes! ; : marry. If he has chosen wi ne make & Dlutt? been lucky, he will be ha TAKING THE RAILROADS OUT OF POLITICS. - value—the tax rate for real property in St. Louis—the amount Mothah Hubbahd sing dis song: “Certainly not, my dear,”’ was the reply. of his days. If he has simp fallen oS Sa Mr. Charles M. Hays resigns the presidency of the Southern |of franchise property which escaped taxation in St. Louis alone Dese bones ‘shall rise!” he” vite hale aad tele ee with a pretty face and- form, and she has Pacific R. R. Co, because of differences with Mr. Harriman, | was $48,524,663. Dah was nothin’ to be cahved, he? ° nothin else to back them u : will soon who has recently acquired a controlling interest in the road. But despite the general increase in the value of franchise Chillun, shet yo’ eyes! nine’ stnatie. I made a mistake. One of the points of difference, so it is said, is that Mr. | property in St. Louis and the state, this year the total increase Dat po’ dog was neahly stahved, THE DIFFERENCE. thousands of others. But there are @ Hays wants to take the company “out of politics.” Mr, Harri-|in the assessment of franchised eee 9 ™ al ge —— Irate Patron: I thought this railroad was Tg Bs BS. Psy for. this man is not willing to take this step at present. state, made by the State Board of Equalization, amounted to we ee for the benefit of the public. 0 by deliberate choice. It is a sign of progress when a railway manager so eminent | less than $10,000,000, .or about one-fifth of the value of the Sinah a tamed ; Railroad Official: You’re away off. ‘The| ‘a8 3 were simply im 1udK. seed tn as Mr. Hays’ acknowledges that railroads are in politics and | franchise property which escaped taxation in the city of St. Dat po’ ak Ge nenhe det: tas eae of the railroad.— | , ms a Now now e@xac a er Beg FE tries to take them out. Louis lasteyear. ‘Tene benns bh-1 clea? . . . Me The evil influence of the Southern Pacific in California is The total increase in the assessment of franchised corpora- — -A JEWEL. . : well known. The lobby has debauched the legislatures of | tions in St. Louis amounted to $3,986,000, less than one-twelfth WORD.» ). URTH. ac a hugged never 1 come ‘that state and corrupted even social life. In its greed for| of the franchise values in St, Louis which escaped taxation | what are her thoughts as sitting there |, Mt. Gooph: I tell you Blithersby’s wife is x ° in the door. sit down to read, t l , ‘ a jewel. ' her to take the paper or book ! wealth and power it hag stepped at nothing, until now, it is | last year. alone, ae’ Whines: te that est I her to sale tee eee cae poe te alleged, the government of the state and the elected represen-| Why did the board fail to assess this enormous amount Of/ ‘he ancient beldame sighs for proven-|_ Mr. Gooph: I should say so, Why, he went ne ee “T want hee to kiss me every time ii + asi + Tho . bei Seay 4d aew “af? s Y > , , » fishing yesterday and came home with an| Crane: It’s odd that those foreigners |she passes me. In fact, I want her tatives of the people are merely puppets and willing -tools. franchise property, as directed by law? der? empty jug, a can of salmon and two salt/| should attach that great heavy iron box to tinually show her affection for me. Honesty is the best policy. The great gains growing out NS What are the feelings and the mood of | mackerel. and she complimented him on his| every collar. And then black is so unbe-|T should love her forever and be her > , luck.—Balti » A ican. : ' Touch it up, Joco.”’ , " of 8 corrupting policy are balanced by the popular hostility Every British soldier is needed in South Africa. Not one her degen lareagepecntchaeaaryst iene LEE Ha Sacre hanno Bees oo Bm at all Pas Mr. Ly ag the married "man which is sure to take shape sooner or later in legislation high- can be spared, weak as the Boers are. A South African letter This poverty-bereft and striken crone? such a wife will never, n . ' policy. He may not get many other managers to agree with hee the letter to his colonel and asked for leave to go bed is only a : , , And his weak head is heavier than st ° | .~ fim just now. But events will probably bring them all around home, but the officer refused—couldn’t spare one wretched nd his weak head is heavier than stone = 8 dream. On Bat f is view I . , ts gp ae ge The cupb).7d she explores, if haply there | Frem Good Housekeeping for September. salt and a dust of powdered sugar. Cover ~ as Yew. If the raiiroad pommppuies: Wilt Geal honestly by man out of 250,000! and ‘the war is practically over. Be food to ease the cravings of her pet, The 12 way rene “ with buttered dry crumbs and bake till Must Stop for Passengers. the people, there need be no fear that the people will not deal iene « ways here offered are largely new justly by the companies a se ss = aaa A bone, good sooth. Her disappoimted /recipes, some trom English cooks, some| TomaTORS WITH SPAGHEDTT @TUF-| att an en tne attaotion ott traveling : “The islands‘ are pacified, not tranquilized,” says Gen. Mac- stare adapted from recipes of the famous Soyer. FING.—Scoop the inside from eight comnts be coveage the ee pot toes. To one and a half cups of cooked} has no right to ep gn mee ce) ly unfavorable to the roads. , -eceive d -q | See, at her feet, her dog is crouching prone; , gret that he is married and will says: “Not long ago a private soldier received the sad news oie cutie , Ree ER ried life. But t | Mr. sees this an —s £2 saps ; is sunken eyes are hunger’s harb'nger; vote for mar Butea po ; Mr. Hays see S and proposes to adopt the far-sighted th his wife had died and his six children were destitute. Vig inward guna te Geath'e winieber. not voting that way. The wi et ha OF St. Lo & ae ic ‘ # Arthur. In the military dictionaries pacifying may not mean Is mirror of the woe her eve hath met. : . a ‘ Sy cae a SS cant ee ee 1 entre & wink, tranquilizing, but in the ordinary lexicon it does. However, She turns awuy in sorrow and Jesvalir. oak ‘the isnt ee eae toe ee a see spaghetti add the tomato pulp, one table- si agrees or pe pemmacning to do at Jefferson City. a good deal of license must he’ allowed writers who attempt |That faithful dog, methinks, shall perisn}and with a spoon carefully lift out the | qeoct Of butter, pepper, salt and a few roe : ee to do anything with the Philippine problem. yet. aw ~ ee tee aot = of aan cover with buttered crumbs and bake ti POO . ” "6 : Stale!) brown. Instead of preparing the spaghetti, GOOD NEWS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. ‘ ae A market report mentions “butter of all | >read crumbs, two tablespoons of melted | jeft-over of spaghett! or macaroni Slight: butter, a dust of salt, pepper and paprika A Third street expert, in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, analyzed It seems rather useless for Prince Chun of China to go all | grages.” Reminds one of a boarding house. ly chopped may be very savorily utilized p y’ p y t g and half a teaspoon of minced parsley. | ¢or this dish. in reference to street cars, the h rlin to apologize for the murder of the German Stuff th é the condition of the St, Louis fruit and vegetable market, as|the way to Berlin polog ¥ e tomato shells with this, put a bit) pBakED TOMATOES, CREOLE STYLE. and regulations concerni far as consumers are concerned. What he said will be good | minister, Baron Von Ketteler, While China is at the mercy] There may be “no politics in Cuban | Pf butter oe ib caionten and set in &!_Cut into two halves crosswise, six fine hews for the housekeepers. of Europe, what can such a proceeding amount to? schools,”’ as an exchange asserts, but there TOMATO FARCIES.—Sc — ae large tomatoes, place them in a buttered |ing upon every com Almost all kinds of fruit and vegetables, except potatoes, RR are whole schosle of Cuban polltinans, mato pulp, leaving the shells, and fill with green peppers finely chopped, one teaspoon | care 10 ‘the city of 8 are now plentifui. The prices are falling, owing to the recent “No white man can do physical labor in the Philippines.” a stuffing made from half a cup of sausage +" snemeen “aia, , Fam 4 be ee pelled or dra by horses, rains, and even potatoés are expected to fall below $1 a bushe} | Thig is the conclusion of Gen. MacArthur. Mrs. Watterson] Be it ever so frigid, there's no place like | (oy. SOU cs ng Flinn oS Bay ._ ter a small morsels and a liberal season- 19 Clectrrs — when the fall and winter supply begins to come in. seems to be about right when she says that our Philippine | Nome. a in Bi ge rom eee vo tarragon slices onvebuliy ae renee of buttered or tak 4 » ; and one teaspoon o nely mincet . aan , : This was to be expected. We have such an immense terri- | acquisition was a mistake. en wheneves The eestd Gans tie eee onion. Set the tomatoes in a baking dish, ee — eee hate ones AR the apy one ory to draw upon, that a drouth in some states can have no ain woman dull, it is time to ring the curfew |fOver with buttered bread crumbs oand|two tablespoons of flour melted and | streets; those going eastwa n n i - bake till chestnut brown. Just before send- appreciable effect for very long. The gardens, fields and or- One good result of the steel strike is the formation of an in pope ate fai on efore se browned, stir well with a wire whisk. add | the east side o ersecting " Ss. t ' ' . ’ whisk, d chards of Canada, the Northwest, the South, California, Ore- | dependent iron and tinplate company at Clarksburg, W. Va. ” —— Sulee of pond ll ast eo om Phy Fh, eg let it boil up,, then Fg gg ba tetera ng pF oe : ' gon, etc., will contribute of their abundance. Portions of the | All consumers will wish it) success. It is now thought that the trusts have} DEVILED TOMATOES.—For this dish sanaar ees AND Cormeen: ene westward shall stop on United States that practically know no winter, will come to ' oo found a corner in that much-talked-of room | COOK six large, solid tomatoes. Wipe, peel | _(ut four lare 7 ATOES. | intersecting streets. : ’ nee by and cut in slices half ar inch thick Dust | ut four large tomatoes into rather thick Second, it shall be the duty of the driver, the rescue. The effect of the drouth will gradually pass away | If one of America’s greatest sculptors can be driven by | at the top. : with pepper, salt and flour and saute in| ee {hem & one and one-heit motorman, gripman or oth : r riv meee Rise Ww ' rege h espoons of butter. When nearly cooked : and living will become cheaper. poverty to insanity in yeeon, now can artists expect to thrive A kick is longer remembered than a kind- rt el ol LAtt nach silce garerully sprinkle with one teaspoon of curry sow- ag ey car te PS Sete ae a : Meanwhile, every wise housekeeper who cando so will bridge |in less cultured communities’ nen eo het platter, Bear over this «teens th Pes taptoapoen of flour, one teaspoon a Paw Sianaaae requested, signaled 10- : 7 oo er cititocinan Ee xo Gl : : oO nely chopped onion, a ‘ : ° AA 4 Sa over the interval by carefully watching the markets. As a made as follows: Cream half a cup of but-| ana pepper. at "aiad last ._—— ote — tioned by any person standing on 4.9 e teacher of thrift, the drouth will not be without its use. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. If the banana was the forbidden fruit, it | ter, add four teaspoons of powdered sugar, | oun of cre: propriate corner desiring to ; } is probable that the peel had a hand in two teaspoons of mustard, half a teaspoo nage Poe oe an B grt Fe —~ re eae cars, or by the conductors of such pon = | » gd et of salt, a dust of cayenne, the yolks of tw rounds of toast - uttered | whenever so requested, signaled or , P 4 A farm of 320 acres in Saline County, Mo., has this year F er the fall. hard-boiled eggs rubbed to a paste, two : ; | by the conductor or any produced more than its cost. Two thousand, barrels of co It will be hard to beat the St. Louis letter-carrier’s band. ; oaiaanmtai eggs beaten slightly and a quarter of a| BROILED TOMATOES.—For this dish| such cars desiring to — suc fe ' ; « ° . — Gen. MacArthur says the Filipinos are a lovable race The fabled river of human life never getS |cup of vinegar. While the tomatoes’ saute choose tomatoes which are’ not dead ripe.|and in every instance such cars ' f®a'‘sed on it brought $3 per barrel, and the owner has 1000 ; ys p “l too shallow for sharks. put the sauce to cook in a bow® set in a| Cut them unpeeled in rather thick slices. | remain stationary for a sufficient - barrels jeft. - U-m-m. teakettle—the double boiler is too hot for | Dust with pepper, salt and powdered su-| time to enable such passengers i it—and pour when thickened over the/ 88°, roll in hot melted butter, then in fine-| board or leave such cars. oe A big piece of China and a slice of Turkey is what most of sauted tomatoes. ly sifted breadcrumbs and brown in a] Section 1762. Penalty for violating Ias6 4 , wire broiler over a clear fire. ' ae eae the European powers would like. TOMATOES IN THE CHAFFING DISH. . This dish | section: PAROLE SYSTEM FOR CONVICTS. —This dish may be made delicious in the | @@8.8, delicious flavor if instead of rolling| Any driver, conductor, mot e Mr. C. G. Turner, president of the Board of Control of State The Washington Post’s grave apprehensions of a potatoless > blazer of a chafing dish or in a spider as - we, aged al ee Oe tomato are dipped | man or other servant of any - Prisons in Michigan, declares that the parole system in that | #55 Seem to have been well grounded. CAN IT BE MADE Se ed. Treaties thea nt eee | ee AND. SCRAMBI ED E _| whe shall Titus 2 the state has been satisfactory in 93 cases out of 100. In other When the paperhanger wants his paper to stick for certain, HO knows whether we shall not be rere eaariih aad epuann Sa Foose PE Saute six tomatoes which have been aaaied the next preceding evotien, 1 be pp — where the system has been adopted the results have | he hangs it on the floor in little pieces. W om Perec Be bess handle cones ee ee eee eee brag Benge Been beat three cae pm Rg Br ap ae mn flon thereof shall be puslahed By & been almost equally gratifying. The man who started the Fairbanks presidential boom has boas | - : _|with fingers of buttered toast. spoons of milk, pepper and salt. Pour over | not less than $ nor more ee : Without considering the merijs of any particular scheme, | died suddenly, but everything will be done to save the boom, erewskis? And that merely by an opera TOMATOES WITH SHRIMP FILLING. ; : op and lift it here and there light- | imprisoned in the cit = or by or , tion on the ears of any unmusically ordi- |_ G45, the pulp from eight lar y with the fork till it sets. Serve the| oné nor more than ys, oe it may be confidently affirmed that conv icts can be reformed The aged Pope continues so healthy that he is in danger of ce O} da I b h & id arge toma- ege on a hot platter with the slices t such fine and imprisonment, for \ more easily by giving them the benefit of the good that | nary mortal. toes and turn each one upside down on &/ tomata on top. °" | every offense. A : Sn g Si being adopted by the patent medicine men as an illustration, The internal car comprises an inextrica- | Sieve that all the aver may drain from TOMATO WITH : | a + geeplliorygy by denying all good and so adding to the bur- If appointees of Mr. McKinley are officers of the Teddy clubs | ble complication of canals, ducts and the pe pa gage chtouneann of tata aie ERS.—Peel fine ripe Pct ron Wb ‘eae Answer to Riddle, Jt ought te be admitted th tentatad a in Kansas, why may there not be Roosevelt organizations in | like, where circulate specific liquids. These | out the onion when cccked and add the eee ee slices. Prepare a forcemeat | To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. ef us ° acmutte at an Isolated item of conduct, the East? avenues terminate in nerves, whose duty | tomato pulp. Cook till quite thick, add one | breadcrumbs reagan two cups of stale In answer to Mrs. A. H. T. of | @ single act, is not an infallible index of moral character. it is to convey any sensations of sounds to —- y Foggy engages ecg = me eas + a a> eine tablespoon of suger = estes — nk, pen a rte ee oe the . See , ‘ ) : -_ . . ral dust “s, st m a. es Under stress of want or overcome by sudden temptation, a the brain. quarter of a cup of cream, one and a half of paprika, one teaspoon of salt and one Sider ones, allow me to say it is en, ith 4 to i If all the new bills to be issued by the Treasury Department teaspoon of be "Youth steals a purse. His character is not yet formed, his are to be illustrated by some prominent American animal, When the sound waves are collected by |cups of shrimps cut into inch pieces and | jie hyo! mg onion. Butter a bak-|to me and I do not_claim aoe E - ‘moral education is not yet complete. He should be punished—~ the Missouri mule must not be overlooked. the outer ear and directed into the audito- 2 sneeee Be a pe rine howe mato slices then a leer yx: be He to- | or kin to Solomoe. SS h,-% E ‘ : yes, but should he be branded forever as a thief? A man Who shall paint the feelings of the matinee maiden who in| ry tube they strike against the ear drum | with buttered crumbs, and bake in a hot ney till the dish is filled. Let the ten eat L sopanit to correction. The anger, - ‘Whose wickedness is from the heart, is probably a difficult, | her new gown sits in the freshened chair of the early open-| and the latter is set into motion, vibra- | oven till brown. Serve on rounds of hot with eat. Denne eee Sprinkle them |is “An umbrella.” ¢« Je > #f not hopeless, subject. But a man who does wrong from |ing theater before the paint has had time to dry? tion. This vibration, says the Chicago eneed Prnnemee rOMATONR-Sceala anal oe with buttered crumbs. Ba > three aieshee 2 ————— - force of circumstances, may have a character full of benefi-| ‘The coin cranks will surely try to get that one cent which | Tribune, is transmitted by a chain of di-| oi ‘nair a dozen tomatoes, set them in a utes. keep thean reat a first 20 min- Which Is the More Loving? > ent possibilities which can be realized by rational treat-|the Government still owes on President Cleveland’s salary, | ™nutive bones to the internal ear. Here | buttered baking dish, springle with pepper, ! top to brown. y Shen allow the | ry the Editor of the Post-Dispateb. ils r _ > ment. They can scarcely do so, however, without an order from Mr, | t®® impressible liquids of the labyrinth in| ethene of death: garland are oe, tpt, fowes ST. LOUIS IMPROVING MORALLY some time ago. scientists somewhat barbarically term The ancients suspended rer thej| pl l on th ' ; ’ #4 v ji es oe 2 m . pended a rose over piaced on the blers of chil SUBSCRIBPR.—“Pan" {is Greek, meaning ‘‘all.’’ ‘‘Pan-America’ means| them—are, it seems, volatile oils. In them |table at feasts. to convey the idea to the| The fragrant honsvenaia” wie a als eh young preacher, speaking of the wickedness’ of great | “*!! America,”’ are dissolved bicarbonates of lime and of . to be heldi pretty meani sea; : he agnesium with an excess of crystals of | S¥ests that the conversation was to be —~ ng—Senerous, devoted affec- tities, told a St. Louls con tion Sun R. C. B.—Your manuscript will be received and considered, and returned} ™ oe sacred, and not repeated elsewhere. Hence} tion. grega day that St. Louis/ iy, you if not available. the insoluble carbonates. This constitutes the expression, “‘sub rosa.”” The anemone, accordin to mythol!l , donis, mingled is Growing more immoral; that the wickedness of the down FLORENCE 8. B,—We do not give bus! O geet Of SyENp eee a — cog res Aue ’ wa . . ee dd - rio- f a town district is appalling, and that* conditions are worse to- | ti#ing columns, which you should consult, or look ta directory. the adver-| velously well. So we 4 tis that when the great Napoleon. was with the tears: whi enus - = -— = _ su th . the destiny of the auditory ligu: ds is the | J¢t.is that when the great Napoleon was in| with the tears which Venus shed over his _@iay than they ever. were. PPRPLEXED STUDENT.—‘‘A man has six sons; each son is four years exile the purple blossom was adopted by | body. ual and tful pri a _ day | y ; older than the next youngest; the eldest is three times as old as the young. yncmon Be i. can ie aaihe cy and accu- | 8 @dherents as an emblem. He was called) The poppy, 80 the ancient story goes, was duty, is to bial _ Without denying the fact that there is still an almost lim- | est. What are the ages?" Let X equal age of you Pere | . ; is) - ngest, then X plos 4 : f th ‘ ere la Violette. A small bouquet of violei#} created to allay her grief by Ceres while/ love c " itless field for improvement, these pessimistic assertions can | ffih" £"hics ie age of Saree tee Se eee pee Te aan of the lranecenéent atutens of a viruasee on < the henne A French woman or hung up in|searehing for her beloved daughter Pros-| Which is the more | Only be excused on the ground of inexperience. Whoever pe 20 equal 3X. “yansp ose and 2X equals 20 and & equals 10, age of young-| Maestro. Why shall we not, perhaps, soon- — en ee e. heliotro represents ytie, the ment? What oF ’ “Makes them does not know what the conditions were ten or oe iat delineated by th i tiful nymph, wh 7 ma make % trati inte the intern , y the ancients as a ! ymph, © died of love for the or or ™ twenty years ago. bociat communications and Tegal papers tubes “Alans. ATs” co" Bame | subject ao as to modify the density or com: |a clover. © “*2diNs on tiptoe and holding| sun. ‘The story of Clytie is also connected temperament? Ia it Tot | Sven ten years ago vice openly flaunted and advertined it- | fh, Soacees at oy . Joba or Mrs. our tenldeat ee ie marked o* ane eens a pres ieee ‘attack - Tt held high carnival in a large downtown district, now : ng tf . Address ex-Senator Smith in either| That should not, after all, be more diffi-|liam the “poet's on call the sweetwil- vig , mode, ‘“‘The Hon., " or “To the Hon. Jobn Smith." cult than to rate upon th : F by Wholesale stores. And some of the streets lying | Sohne tor anewer to your third eucstion. eo now frequently done, with dem a “golds” beonaee ee their” aomenr . colies : er or later discern some method of ne- H 3 ” wv “ color; but in the
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S. . & oe ee a eee Maas — | ¢ - is 5 a? ree ss we 2 Ps ; uae : ~ ; ate ee eh aie re ’ 28 ie are 7. - . o? on a , . we, | ae Badr. 4 fen! 3 eS Ea = z * - + rg 4 . Ag, tie soe if ee ve “ a ER 7 " ‘ » - a . s ey bh ee 4 rd 4 : . oy , a . = t + - “ts ¢ > = d gi ei Ba > . 3 od 4 & x ys pa a a ; ’ hye : ‘ de: Seed) ‘ rf. " : rr ’ “W. 2 - ey sats ‘. r , | i ak x 4 : st 9) - ee % oe : . ‘ it a! Re oy Wn. - t ral oa fe ga ate My - Roads From the Factory Lead to High Places. SO SAYS HERBERT H. VREELAND YOUNG MEN SHOULD NOT HUNT FOR “EASY JOBS.” They Should Start in the Shop as the Demand Nowadays Is for Men Who Have Thorough, Prac- tical Training. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Herbert H. Vree- fand, president of the Metropolitan Trac- tion Co., has written for the current num- ber of the Baturday Evening Post his views on whether it is better for a young man to start life in a jumper or office coat. Mr. Vreeland, who once shoveled gravel for a railroad, believes that the roads from the factory lead to everywhere. The young man, he says, who is about to enter business has generally an instinct- ive objection to soiling his hands. The nice, clean office, with well ordered desks, its rugs, its revolving chairs or Swinging stools, and its general air of com- fort, appeals to him much more strongly than the grimy shop or factory. In the of- fice everything is quiet and sedate; the clerks wear starched shirts, white collars and ciean clothes. In the shop there is a jangle of noise and @ plethora of dirt and grease. The work- ers there have smutty faces and black ands. In place of the office coat and the creased trousers they wear a soiled jumper and overalis. In the office work begins at 8 or § and often it is over by 5. In the shon the whistle blows at 7 and knocking-off time doesn't come till 6. In the one place there is nothing more onerous to do than Bhove a pen. In the other, work means sweat and effort. In the office a man may tart in at $10 or even $12 dollars a week. n the shop he is lucky if he starts at $65. All these appear good reasons why the beginner should choose the office. Never- theless, when a young man comes to me | always turn his mind to the shop. I point out to him that the thing to do is to work for the future and not for the present; to look ahead. That being so, the advantage is all with the shop. Though he may start in at $10 a week, the average office man will probably never get beyond $15. In the shop the §5 a week at the start may lead to $100 a week. The young man who starts in at the shop is learning something new every day; he is forging steadily ahead and making himself more and more valuable. He need never be out of work. This is easily demonstrated. Let a con- cern put an advertisement in a newspaper for a clerk or a bookkeeper or an acccount- ant, and there will be thousands of an- swers. An advertisement for a man with a mechanical training will probably bring no avaswer at all, because the demand for good mechanics is greater than the supply. If the mechanic has brains and the capac- itv for management, his advancement to- ward an executive position of importance is very much more certain and rapid than that of the office man. Mr. Charles M. Schwab, president of the reat steel combination, is a conspicuous llustration of this fact. here was a time when the ordinary business man with no practical training was acceptable enough as the head of an industrial corporation. But, with the vast extension of our business and the new methods that have come in vogue, the stockholders now demand that the person who they intrust with the supreme man- agement of their business shall be a prac- tieal operator. As the scheme _ under which we are growing continues, this con- dition will be more and more pronounced, and the chances for the boy who started in the shop will be proportionately increased. He. will know all the Setalia of the busi- ness, or he will, if he ts the right kind of a boy, but the chap who started in the office will know nothing of the practical workings of his concern. The tools which the office man has been taught to handle. the books, give him no control of the situ- ation. The accounting department of the corpo- ration, large or small, though in some re- Spects one of the most important, is in other respects the lease important. It Is entirely apaart from the real work. It is supernumerary. The accounts may, if nec- essary, be made up behind locked doors. They may be kept thousands of miles away from the scene of operation, and those who eep them may neyer even see the opera- tions with which their figures have to do. It is not necessary that a man should eep in a stable to learn how to drive a orse. But to be a good driver he should certainly know how to put on the harness, rs) the horse and to look after its gen- eral well being. It is the same way in business. To be a good driver, a good ad- mrinistrator, a man should know his plant from end to end and have a perfect knowl- edge of its departments. No one would think of making a boss carpenter of a man who had never shoved.a plane or a master magen of one who had never handled a trowel. The right sert of a worker, the one who is fitted to command on a large scale, wil! go even further in the matter of under- Standing his business. He will not rest Young Mothers Stand in special need of help while the baby is being nursed. Dr. Pierce’s Fa- yorite Prescription not only strengthens the woman for motherh and makes the birth hour practically painless, but it increases the nutritive secretions on which the child is fed. It soothes the nerves, encourages the appetite and rapidiy restores the mother to ro- bust health. There is no alcohol in | “Favorite Prescrip- tion,” neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic, “T wish to let you know the a benefit my wife derived rough taking your ‘ Favor- ite Prescrip tion,’” writes Mr, Robert Harden,of Bran- don, Manitoba, Box 236. "It was a case of childbirth. We had heard so much of it that my wife decid- ed to try it. (I gts rescri ve months be- fore her child We ceheag + * on’ taken faithfully according to directions. We shall pertatnly mend it recom wherever we can.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- lets t the 3 in a healthy con- dition. Coprright. 1901, by fhe Prene Pudtivhing Co.) OO9S-06-24060OF40OOO 008 CHAPTER II. The Diamond Ring. Occasionally she would raise her eyes and | look across the car. FERE was something lovely, even | in the thought that I was seated on the very spot which had only 4 few minutes before been honored with her graceful figure. I gave myself up to reverie. IT am just past 30 years, and I am some- | although | the youn 'City Hal what selfish in my instinets generous in my impulses. It is a misfortune for a young man to be left in absolute control of a large at an early age. One phase of the misfortune fs that he is sure to get the impression that every young gir', and tin fact every old girl, Is running after him for his money. Besides, I riage much thought. In the first place 110 cases of divorce on the court calendar and 35 granted in week are not encouraging circumstances in the study of the modern marriage. Our great-grandmothers' married great-grandfathers, But nowadays a man with money is never quite sure that his marriage will be a life- long contract My friend Brown married a young woman cf society, who, after the birth of their fourth child, has settled down as a ing a companion to her husband. dixon, my friend the lawyer, who. gained his case through the careful study of the No. 3 shoe, ruined his prospects through a stupid marriage with a rich girl among the | exciusive 400. In fact, I had made it known that I was not a marrying man, And | declared devote my fortune, which my father me, to found an institution for lonely bach- elors and wifeless husbands. I was really becoming a woman-hater. I can truly say in my frequent journeys between the City Street that I had seldom looked at a girl. “Hardly ever!"" But I must confess to have eecasionally studied a pretty hand. I need ous details of my daily journey from East Seventy-sixth street to the City Hall. For three months I had admired the form, | engaged?” the figure, the hand and the face of my charmer. On several occasions she had to holding to the strap as far as Twenty-third street, and this gave me an opportunlty of studying her figure as well as her face. Men have a curious and disgraceful way But never at me. They were deep gray eyes, full of inten- sity and pasion. One thing interested me. It was the dis- covery I had made (in the study of her j>hand, of course), that she had on the fourth ‘finger of her left hand a handsome diamond | ring. This troubled me considerably. In my frequent studies of the hand, in the railway car, I had giris who take their seats at the have rings on what is known as ithe “engagement” finger. income | Being of a romantic turn of mind, I had ‘often tried to associate some romantic story ‘with those rings. ‘story of Sometimes the every-day plighted love. Sometimes the every-other-day story of loving “‘not-wisely i'but to@ well.”’ had given the question of mar- | | day one our | not as an experiment. | ma- | tronliy nurse without the least idea of be- | ' iwho Perhaps it was but a birth- A diamond! then I remembered the ring. And lines: She who from April dates her years Diamonds shall wear, lest bitter tears For vain repentance flow. This stone Emblem of innocence is known. So, perhaps, after all, it was but a birth- day gift. Still. it might be an engagement ring, and accounted for the strange fact that for three months this young woman had never taken the least notice of a fairly decent- looking fellow like myself. ©. the vanity of modern life! _ : The conceit of the average New Yorker attends his club and rusticates' in bachelor quarters! Yes, perhaps it was both a birthday token and an engagement ring, and the great ‘Creator had given this dear creature as an | jected. Hali and Seventy-sixth | not trouble my readers with tedi-' April shower, to refresh some weary, lone- ‘iv life. it was my intention to/'! left | But not mine. I returned that evening Mrs. Swift formance. counsel. And after my dinner was over and I was lounging in my armchair reading Zola’s “Rome” and smoking an Egyptian cigarette 1 called for Mrs. Swift. ‘Mrs. Swift.’’ I said, “I want to ask you a auestion. Is it not always the case that somewhat de- vaudeville per- suggested a seeking her But I preferred ‘a M@amond ring on the fourth finger of a stand | of oggling young girls on the elevated train, | and I was glad to notice that on several oc- casions she manifested such disgust as in-| dicated some asperity of temper. This pleased me on the whole. it was a warning that I must hasty or ihl-judged attempt to tention of the young lady whom I really begining to love. | tut still! make no! ain the at-| was) The humillating part of the whole bust-| ness was the discovery that she seemed to! |But what about the pink silk petticoat? take precious little interest in te. Now, I am not a bad-looking fellow. young woman's hand indicates that she is she repiied. ‘Look at my fourth finger. That plain gold ring was Swift's marriage ring, but the diamond ring was placed there by my mother.’ What a weight was raised from my mina! The young woman must have had a mother! She must have had a loving mother! She. perhaps, had had a dying mother! And that diamond ring had been placed on her finger as a token of maternal love. Then I thought of the black merino dress and the black jets and the biack felt hat with the ostrich plume and the black as- trakhan jacket. Perhaps she was an orphan! How singularly romantic! How touching! “Oh; no,” There was a mystery about this sweet This I have on the unbiased testimony of! creature which was perplexing. my photographer, who always seems par-| ticularly anxious to take me in every con-| constituted that we always want the thing ceivable attitud?. I stand 6 feet 1 in my shoes. I am fairly well built, and I think I have on the whole a pretty fair countenance. But not once during those whole months did this young woman, ally reigned in my thoughts, show by any) look or action that she regarded me as any-| thing different from the ‘‘common herd” who are packed like sheep on the qeanhes- tan Elevated every week-day morning. ied content with merely making himself a mas- ter in the branch or department in which he starts. He will make himself equally master in every other department of the enterprise with which he is connected. If he ts with a railroad he will familiarize himself with construction work, as well as with the workings of the passenger and freight departments. He will know all about the motive power, the building of locomotives and the construction of cars. It was my good fcrtune to serve at differ- ent times in my railroad experience in the traffic department, in the department of motive power, and in the department that had charge of the maintenance of way. I! took pains to acquaint myself with all the details in these various branches. When the opportunity came for advance- ment this varied knowledge helped me more than anything else. It enabled me to han- die intelligently any problem in any de- partment of the work put under my charge. Naturally, I was more valuable to my employers than if I had had knowl- edge of only one spécialized branch. The man who grows up in only one depart- ment is often narrow. If he is put in gen- eral charge of a big property he is liable to look at all questions from the point of view of his specialty, and to give undue prominence and importance to the depart- ment out of which he graduated. From this there is liable to grow a one-sided management, which makes it impossible to get the best results. Newest in Stationery. Danube Blue, the newest in fine writing paper, a soft, delicate shade, with the new L’Aiglon envelope; paper, per quire, includ- ing envelopes, 8c. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. CHARGED WITH A SHORTAGE. Treasurer of Leavenworth Loan Asso- ciation Sued for $21,099. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Aug. 27.—J. 8. Edwards, former treasurer of the Citizens’ Building and Loan Association, has been sued to recover $21,099. O. B. Taylor and G. M. Bittman, bondsmen for Edwards, were also made defendants in the suit. It is alleged that Edwards is short in his ac- counts as treasurer for the amount sued for, and that he kept a false and misleading set of books for a period covering nearly ten years. The experts who examined the books claim that the total shortage is $28,- 000, but part of it cannot be recovered. The baseulation is the oldest in Leavenworth and has 800 stockholders. Edwards, the ex- treasurer, has been the manager of the Leavenworth canning factory and stood high. Nothing wrong was suspected until a new treasurer was elected, and experts examined the books. The bondsmen are wealthy men. The association is said to be solvent, and the suit was brought at the instance of the officers now managing it. “Big Four Route” to Buffalo and Cincin- nati. Finest service, track and equipment _—_- —_ HORSEWHIPPED FOR MASHING. Kansas City Man Ran Afoul of a Brisk Business Woman. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Maude Evans yesterday horsewhipped Geo. Bayless, warehouse foreman for the Mc- Cormick Harvester Co. Before .she done any damage to Bayless’ face, ever, Mrs. Evans’ brother-in-law, Henry 8. Evans. took a hand and punched Bayless in the eye and on the forehead and nose. Mrs. k:vans Says that she used the whip on Bayless because he had called and whistied to her and in other ways had acted like a ‘‘masher.”’ Mrs, Evans is only 18 years old. She has } three | who liter-. Somehow, human nature seems to be so we cannot get. And I must confess that the circumstance that this young woman had not displayed the least interest in me oniy made me de- sire all the more intensely to speak to her and to know jhner and to love her. Oh, ye gods! Yes, it had come to this. T was actually in love with a girl to whom I had never spoken and whose name I did not know. (To be Continued.) CHINESE RAISED FUNE BITTER PROSECUTION OF MAN WHO KILLED ONE OF THEM. TRIAL WILL BE AT PERRYVILLE Reedy Vance, with a Long Record, Will Be Fought With Money and Best Attorneys Obtainable. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 27.—The trial of Reedy Vance for the murder of Lee Yick, a Chinaman, in this city, on June 6, will begin today at Perryville, the case having been taken to Perry County on a change of venue. Two Chinese organizations have raised a large fund for the proscution of Vance, and to assist the prosecuting attorney of the district, have employed Judge Frank T. Vaughan and Hon. James A. Gray, both former prosecuting attornegs for the dis- trict composed of Pulaski and Perry coun- ties. Over seventy-five witnesses have been summoned to appear at Perryville, nearly all of whom left that town this morning. Reedy Vance has appeared many times before the bar of justice, charged with the commission of misdemeanors and this is the third time he has been compelled to answer to a charge of felony. Several years ago he killed a man named Sullivan and was acquitted on the ground of self-de- fense. Two years ago he shot and killed a negro on one of the principal streets of Little Rock. He was indicted for mur- der, but the evidence was so conflicting that the two juries before whom he was tried were unable to agree upon a verdict. The carse that will be called today will be prosecuted with vigor. Among the wit- nesses summonded to Perryville are P. O. Hooper, superintendent of the Ar- kansas insane asylum, and a half dozen other Little Rock citizens, summoned by the defense, who expect to prove that Vance was insane at the time the crime was committed. Vance is an educated man, talks enter- tainingly and writes well. His several of- fenses in Little Rock have cost the county nearly $10,000. had | how- | been married two years, and has charge of | the office of the American Transfer Co.. of which her husband, George LB. Evans, is owner. VIRGINIA IS FOR BRYAN. Yet, Her Governor Says, No Change of Policy Is Desired, NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Gov. Tyler of Virginia, who is in the city on his way south from Buffalo, where he was the cén- tral figure in the celebration of Virginia day, speaking on the attitude of the Dem- ocrats in his state towards Bryan, !* quoted 45 saying that the Virginia Demoe- racy war very loyai to Bryan, but as to the principles advocated by him in the last campaign, the people of Virginia felt that > prosperous times existing in the state enou change in policy. d@ not be cisturbed by advocating any | ) — of SPOT LESS The Cook ef Spotless Towa you see, Who takes the cake as you'll agree. She holds it in ber fingers now; it isa’t light—but anyhow Twill lighten her domestic woe — A cake of plain SAPOLID, St. Louis will never be Spotless Town until its people greatly increase their use of SAPOLIO. REFUSE CHEAP SUBSTITUTES. noticed how many ot | (BS (aE (ak nk (nk ik (BK Ck (Ca (ak Ck (E(k (Ck (ak Ck (Rk Ck (0K Ck CC | bolted | When | the /any | out. | lost his 'one who would get | the _ field. Several attempts were useless. | learned. rf « dae! ’ iy a e ite > 5 aight ~ a , Seid aduts = PPS CANS i gp OY Dame GE, “mig har Par ; ~~ ae tinettinattinntin titans ' z S ' ’ . - > = ~, Pa * ‘4 , ities “ged f. a i\ ee ta te : - . os . ” Kae ii. Rather ss 3 * ay i. es J ask Aaa ys op es, a ae Pr aly td ll ; P . . ~ 7 BROADWAY. 4"° WASHINGTON. ee eens Fee Pai men Pee on. pan ae eee ae, eae ‘ 4 i Se ta hae a & tal a oe cae. ete a 5 Rea a i a aS pS - = - a - s —_ — —_— ieee — . 3 == = = = in our basement * 2? 2 2.6: 2: ae ae. ae &c and Sleeveless Jersey Ribbed -ersian Lawn, that 19c Surahs, Taffeta lines and Satins, °° © @ @e € ee Cee VC eee ees se mus- 30° 39¢ and match, worth up to $2.50 85¢ per OSGM. ... 6 iss So OS (ak nk (nk (0 Ck Fk a (ka (k(t C(I (i (CK Ck Ck (Ck Ck (U3 (Cs (i (Vk (OK UT Joweling — Pillow Casing — Sheeting — Black Jaffeta Zoys’ Embroideries —Hamburg and ——————— nee MONSTER OIL GUS TWO LIVES LOST WHEN THE STREAM BURST FORTH. | TORRENT BEYOND CONTROL. Dozen Men Overcome by the Gas and) $5000 Is Offered to Any One Who Will Control the Flow. BEAUMONT, Tex., Aug. 27.—Two lives | were lost and a dozen men overcome by the gas when another great oil gusher burst forth yesterday. The well is now spouting straight up into the air and thou- sands of gillons of oil are flowing over the prairie in ‘its vicinity. The weil is fiercer than any that has yet come in and cannot be controlled. The gusher belongs to the Palestine- Beaumont QOil Co., is located on block 3s, Spindle Top Heights, in the Hogg-Swayne syndicate. where there are some 5U or more wells huddled together on an area of less than 15 acres. The drilling with a four-inch pipe, making an eight-inch hole, and was about 1000 feet deep. He knew he was in the oil sand, but expected to drill a bit more and bring in the well. Without the slightest warning there was a roar in the water shot skyward, volume of oll. The drilling pipe was locked in the well by securely to the oll came well and the rotary The valve on the casing is the derrick timbers. the pipe remained In held fast. below in closed, even if it could be handled. The | pipe in the well and the rotary causes the oil to spread in every direction, and covers the derrick completely, thus shutting off means of approaching the rig. Sev- attempts were made to get the ro loose in order to let the pipe blow Trying to do this, James 8S. Smith life by asphyxiation. John Me- Dantels went to recover Smith's body and eral tary | was killed instantly. Five thousand dollars was offered to any the rotary loose, and drillers gathered from all over the were made, but Contractor Griffin, in charge of the well, was knocked out, and He was stopped at a house on the and his condition has not heen The gas from the well is deailiy, and men walking about the fleld at a dis- wa y, tance who come in contract with the fluit | frem the well are overcome. | catching fire. Messages have heen sent to and Port Arthur for a diving suit, and all effort is now being made to prevent the oll Ditches are being dug to direct the flow away from the other rigs, /and the greatest care is being exercised to prevent accumulation near the wells. on me Palestine-Beaumont contractor was'! | Excess or {equlgense, causing Self-Vistrus then | weil and | followed by a terrific | Galveston | are yard for the test of the new Gathman gun, MUNYUN'S SURREY has po oo in disorders of the Urinary Orgarcos It evres Pains in the Back, Letas or Groine. and Dro ay . Vi of the Feet and Limba resulting PhS t from Kidory lhsens ' All droggiets, 25e¢., or ar ae BROADWAY AND 26TH &T., NEW YORK. 6 66 a 5 SA a | FINE FOR PUDDINGS. Squirrel Extract of Lemon. Price and Quality Will Please. Trade supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY ©O, USA, Ah bi, LEADINGand EXPERTSPECIALIST DOCTOR WHITTIER 904 Olive St. (Emilie Bidg.), Room 203 and Offics liours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m, Sunday 8 to 12 only. Consultation and advice free. Oall or write. NERVOUS DEBILITYW, WHAK MEN, Ex. bausting Drains, Lost Mapheod from Ipdiscre Melan- choly, Ambitionless, Unfitness to Marry, usiness Jability cured flank F BLOOD AND SEAN jiseases Cured for tite Blood Poison, Palnts, Rezema, Blank 9® « URINARY Affectious, as: Painful, dificult too irequent, milky, bloody urine. and PRIVATB the rotary rig, which was | alien onickly cured. Blank 03 FREE, VARICOCELE = cured in «ix days. » Piles and Rectal Diseases. Safe and i SUK! Vise | DICTIONARY free by mail or at office. the | floor, and the drilling pipe prevents it be- _—— = eterna NO CURE, NO PAY. MEN.—If you have small, weak organs, lost power or weakening drains, our Vacuum Organ Developer will restore you without drugs er electricity; Stricture and Varicocele permanently cured in 1 to 4 weeks; 75,000 in use; not one failure; Bot one returned; effect immediate; ne N 7 ©.0.D. fraud; write for free parties. iam lars, eent sealed in plain envelope. LOCAL APPLIANCE CO., 74 Thorp Bik., indianepelia, ind, Look for tne Trade Mark, — ‘ ‘ ? » ‘L. & @ Agate Nickel-Steel Ware Burned in the enamel if you want your kitchen uten —— od sils absolutely free from ali poisonous ingredients. ras | started to the city in a dangerous condl- | | tlon. — aan TT I TT I eA TESTS OF THE BIG GUN. Inventor Says Two Shots Will De- molish the $30,000 Targets. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Big preparations being made at the Brooklyn Navy- to take place at Sandy Hook in September. Two immense targets costing about §$15,- 000 each are being constructed. They are made to represent a section of the side of the battleship Iowa. The armor plate is backed Sy five inches of wood. hen comes two five-eighth inch plates and the iron work of a ship's side, with braces and angie tron and inner sides. The total depth of the framework is six feet. The supports are of oak timbers 15 inches square. A plate two and a half inches thick will cover the top to represent ea deck. If what the inventor of the gun hopes for is demonetrated. the $90.00) far- gets will be demolished with two shots. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, FOREST PARK S42 Kunkel, Violin. McKee Gymnasium. sic atin UNIVERSITY President. St. Louis. DENTISTS. State Dental Co. 606 OLIVE ST., Opp. Barr’s. Full Set ef Teeth, $1.00. Investigate. You'll find we do exactly as we ad- vertise. Painless extract FREE with other work. i VERY HIGHEST GRADE WORK! MOST MODERATE PRICES! Guarantee given for 12 years. Examination free. Rem sneer fees ase’ B06 OLIVE ST TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT BAIN by a new preparation. GOLD CROWNS, FILLINGS and PLATES of ALL KIND@& Prices moderate, ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR OF *. E. COR, SIXTH AND LOCUST STs OR. E. C. CHASE, ae STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. mati A TT STOCKHOLDERS MEETING—A special meet! of the stockholders of the Washington Trust a Bonding Co. of St. Louls, Mo., is hereby called, to be beld in the offices of the eompene, floo Carleton bidg., 6th and Olive sts., St. at 9 o'clock a. m., Oct. 7, 1991, for the purpose of voting upon @ propotition then and there to be 1,000,- of increasing the num- board ef directors from five to fifteen, and to elect 10 new directors, if the increase shall be authorized. The polls for voting "pon said propositions will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 o'clock ; =. The stock transfer hook be closed from Bepts 7, 1901, to eet. 7, 1901. wh. H St. Louis, Mo., July 27, 1901. SPECIAL NOTICES A SPECIAL meeting of the board of directors of the a tes Purchase tien Co. will he held at the Noonday Club on day, Aug. 30, 1901, at 11 oeclock a. of ordering acon on the naaction of other !msiness. oa CIs, St. is, Mo., Aug. 36, 1001, W! COX TANSY i LS From Jo to 12 Wednesday Morning. — Percale — Bookiold Dress Percales, in navy, black and red figs | ures, really worth 10c, in basement, from 10 to 12, Qt. .6 .isvecéciaccn de enol eee Corset Covers — Odds and ends (mostly small sizes), some oe trimmed with embroidery, and former- @. ly sold up to 20c, from 10 to 12, on second floor, choice, 133 42-inch Genuine Pepperell Mills bleached pillow casing, worth at least 124c, beautiful borders, medallion centers and deep knotted fringe, actual value 59c, from 10 to 12, ea on third floor, CaCI. .o0 660060000006 bbe cee 23¢ + Linens — All-Linen Hemstitched Squares up to 36-inch and Qj Scarfs up to 14 yards long, worth to 75c, | from 10 to 12, in basement, cache sss s0.052ics ce | Skirt Pattern — Of extra heavy flounced flannelette, worth — at least 50c, from 10 to 12, in basement, peF pattere . ..s 4 occcscieenssabuccunm — 19-inch All-Silk Black Taffeta, our regular - 50c grade, from 10-to 12, on main = floor, one pattern to a customer, at, per yard....... 35c¢ =a Wash Suits — Our entire stock, including Russian or (> sailor blouse styles and double-breasted coat styles, suits that originally sold at $3.95, $2.95 and $1.95, choice on our 3d floor, from 10 to 12, at. 49¢ Ladies’ Shoes — 1an Vici Kid Lace Shoes, hand turned, all that are left of our $2.50, $3.00 and $4.09 shoes, in sizes 24, 3, 34 and 4, up-to-date styles, a from 10 to 12, on main floor, per pair......4.....- O&c 8 Portieres — Of reversible silk finish tapestry, in pretty color- ings, with deep dado and heavy tassel fringe at top and bottom, worth up to $4.00 per pair, from 10 to 12, on third floor, per curtain. ....s+.+. ae A i Fie te a0 Y ‘ . = : iy. . wy al pik sere +h. hae Seal o , ee : Fal “ARRE'S PARK, SAS omedianh, te 3 # 4 ‘> — —," 3 fa a oy ie eee 2 - PO NMA the ee ey, me il a . x ‘i , oS . a. = oO ° aa Pere - e 4 D ; tis : > 3 ae b 4 s ad a Z Mes , io i . rad ee &
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Hy! 4 a . 7 oe Js Oe « * shy) STEADY FIELDING AND SOME HITTING + ig . aliateace 31800 OSS/IP ABOUT HUMBLED THE PIRATES i | ! | ; 4 PUGILISTS | crew, lining out 10 safeties, one for el ases . ~. ge om - : « 7 * fk j nd evs z us ao ih y. "7 c* “a “ \e a RK r iy 4 £3 Sm eS be AX e -) A os > i td +2 CAVERN THAT NO ONE HAS EX- —— DARING ONES GO SHORT WAY. LE. DRAWS a 7 a ll il i a dal a 7 4 til Si iv DEEP GRASP OF SCRIPTURE. : * Cnaries ee Haughton announces that tne preliminary his Sanders-McFariand to be held Wednesday night at the; fight West End Club, will be a battle royal be- be | Report a Mighty Chasm, a Roaring i meee negroes, one of whom will ¢ Winner of last Wednesday's event. gO Waterfall and Many Geologi- cal Beauties. ¢ for —— —————— Before 15,000 Persons He Preached Brilliantly on Text Selected by Audiences’ Vote. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 27.—“‘Jack” Cooke, the 15-year-old evangelist from England, who created a furore in St. Louts last win- gt — attraction here this week. Op Fitzgerald discoy boy in St. Louis last wna me cics: He had been preaching in this country — for about two years, principally in the West, and through his efforts hundreds have professed conversion and joined the church. On Sunday evening “Jack” preached to brother had 15,000 people here. His of service. Before the sermon he asked if there was anyone in the desired to have the verses of Scripture, os pan maeicas % plaine @ meanin mitted. Then came’ the “Jack, clad in knickerbockers and a biack round- -— —— Johnnie Butler and Joe O'Connor will sup-| Ply the material. A new ring has been constructed and a} number of changes in the arena have been xs a, - The e batti rder, to-wit: Wuexpected Happened When the Qar- | mesure padden, ‘Hyan : and Powell “at- 2 tracted attention by hitting the bell. Ryan dinals Tackled a Really ‘in particular grea ook the astoundise ‘feat of making two hits {In one game. Fatst Team. ' Third Baseman Turner, the Pira:es’ new man from Punxsutawney, figured in 8t. Pe Wh . STANDING OF THE CLUBS Louis’ tallies to the extent of two errors,| ‘¢ host i iy ve Sie | | MoWaciams S oeeenll 7 ae ‘the worst yppormonti feng satar sy CP iit tin SE tgs | ; é generally ven the wors , 13 GREEN a Prior te Tuesday’s Game. Le . lof the estimate of the c anees in the com-| BOWLING GREEN, O., Aug. %.—On the NATIONAL LEAGUE. |ing fight. It is said that he has not the| Charles Stahler farm, near here, is a cave LZ ae, EF: , ie. | | Mecessary punch to put his man out. ha te es Ce 2 oo” trainers, however, point to a series of ? a Be > be ES eo ; knockouts obtained by McFarland in Kan- sd His/that bids fair to’ become as famous as ithe wond-rful Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. While its presence has been known for almost 20 vears, it is to a great extent still unexplored, and without doubt®investiga- tion would reveal many of the marvelous features of the Kentucky hole in the ground, The cave is located on a stony tract of land, never of any value for cultivation. owing to the fact that solid rock is found a few inches from the surface. Huge rocks in grotesque array mark the entrance to the cave, and in every particular the Surroundings are weird enough for the most imaginative. Some people regara the cave as invested with supernatural! terrors and for that reason it has existed so long without being thoroughly explored. t\'on, the battery made two errors which do net figure in the box score, while the lead- ers were wanting in hitting abillty. Wallace Did ' Great at Short® | Wallace, as usual, figured in the ap- Pplause that was dealt to the visitors. His | fielding and throw on Ritchey’s high line was the performance par excellence of the Lame Qom Paul Kruger but a sacrifice hit, a Put outs. The Cardinals played ball such was brought them almost to the top earlier in the season. ‘They batted and sacrificed 'each other along, stole bases and played a team game. If they ean repeat their play of yvesterday during the remainder of tae season the Pirates nor any other team wil be able to hold them down t@ fourth place. The Cardinals started the scoring in the third when three singles, an error, a’ base on balls and a sacrifice netted two runs. The Pirates scored one in their half of the same inning on a double by O'Connor and a subsequent triple by Clark. In the fourth both teams added another ‘ally to their seores, St. Louis’ coming on Padden’s double, a sacrifice and Powell's long fly, Pittsburg counting on a base on balls, a steal and a single. The Cardinals made their final pair of runs In the seventh on two safe bunts, Don- Wallace's fiy and Wag- sas City to disprove the assertion, and add that he is faster than the colored boy. the cleverest promises to be for some locally | Lig: 2 wip % S mba >| The match ; that has been fought | | Gme. —~ > | Will Stanton is looking for a match with ;any of the local 140-pound men. He pre- fers Cornwall or Stevenson, and Is willing ito make a maich any time before any ‘reputable club, for once got nothing stolen base and twv Indiana is putting down its foot on the prize fighters. Gov. Durbin announces that | he will impeach sheriffs who neglect to stop prize fights. Jimmy Handler knocked out Patsy Cor- rigan in the second round in a fight be- fore the National Athletic Club of New Britain, Conn., Monday night. The men were to have gone 15 rounds. Washington ...... Clevelaod Waukee Monday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Sr. Louls, 6: Pittsburg, 2. Boston, 2; Brookirn, 0. New York, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 8; Cleveland, 1. The referee for the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight ment of the question may cause serious men of the question may cause serious difficulty. Jeffries’ money has not yet been osted, although both the club and Ruhlin ave come forward with theirs. Jeffries, has apparently left a means of retreat. —O--@--@---@ - 0 -—-@— © -@-— @— 9.96 — Kid McCoy was placed under arrest and held in $3000 bail Monday to prevent his leaving the jurisdiction of the court be- fore the action for damages brought against him by his wife is settled. McCoy is alleged to have beaten his wife and two actions, one for divorce and one for Semagen were brought by her against 1im. Tuesday’s Schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Lonis at Pittsburg. Olacinnati at Chicago. ton at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. , AMERICAN LEAGUF. Milwaukee at Laltimore. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. . % ae ge See i van's ae | rific “" gee. Lis bys, “3 ee ner’s bad throw. "CO ga ll 4 Score: PITTSBURG. ‘ ABHOAE Mlarke lf... 4 1 uv © Burkett If.. Reaun'out ef 4 O (. Heidrick ef. Cleveland at Washington. 0 Donovan rf ape opepia Wagner ss 2 2 1} Wellace _ The unexpected happened at Pittsburg: Rr'field 1b 0 1 Kruger 3b,. 1 2 % 1! MeGann Ib. 4 Ee Monday - i ' Turner 3b. 3 0 ? adden 2b. 1 4 3 | ST. LOUIS. ABHO Parson Davies is the latest pugilistic pro- moter to start a boxing club. lis organ- ization {is to be a swell affair and will be located in London. Jack O’Brien and Joe Walcott are carded to fight on the club's opening night, the date not having been decided as yet. lbavis rf .. toe to— Fearful residents have hauled large rocks| about, over which he wore a to block its entrance, in order to keep too | Collar, stepped to the front of the and being lost. ulpit. On the platform were One or two persons with more hardihood foo ministers. The elder of boy ed the gloomy labyrinth and made some ex-|@ text submitted by the a plorations. They report that the cave is | ministers handed up two different mighty stalgamites and that rocky forma-|men. The choice of tions of beautiful and fantastic forms pro-| Vote of the audience. distinctly heard the sound of a distanr|the most votes. The little e eet ae waterfall, and in @ne chamber is a mighty | Once began his discourse and for more a swift and aay Fae mt ae Fe {close atten Silent stream runs back into t ark- | Mul itudes w eloquence ness. . oom knowledge he manifested. He s uoted was a den for a band of savage Indians, |@Pt passages from the Bible to illustrate who made the gory history of the frontier | the text. and Mad Anthony Wayne. The Indians |‘ ® correspondent: terrorized the adjacent country and in the { don't remembe when too closely press ur- suers. ¥ pressed by avengmg p conversation and e cave and wandered far back into the cav-| Bishop Fitzgeral ern. Although the owner, who hung. fear- | the little engi curious children from wandering into it| His curly head was a trifie higher than than the majority dared the dangers of | @nmnounced that “Jack” would d.vided into huge cnambers in which are/|of Scripture and two more came - texts was left to ject from the walis ana ceilings. hey| “What must I do to be saved?” chasm at the bottom of which Old residents say at one time this cave| ly. with a Lancashire dialect, and in the days of Williem Henry Harrison After the service Bishop Fitzgerald sald recesses of this cave they took refuge — Some years ago a cow strayed into the | disfavor upon os fully about near the entrance, could hear | Pounding the “Koo PNBMOSSO,y to The Cardinals, with John Powell fn the. D O| Ryan c...... 8 box, defeated the Pirates 5 to 2, and had ..2 Seer es SS an easy time of it at that. -—-| Totals ..36 10 The temporary halt in the downward ca-| Jvtals . 932 Baayen Mee a reer of the Cardinals came the result) Itfnings— 3.3.4 6 7 of excellent pitching by Powell, in con- O'Connor ¢. Chesbro p. lone Soswrme o! ae 0 Oo 27 ll coeesso5eon Australian Jimmy Ryan has been matched with Morgan Williams for a 2%. round contest to take place at Victor, Colo., Sept. 13. They will meet at 158 pounds. Young Mowatt and Ole Oleson will prob- ably be matched within the next day or two. Both men have been hurling chal- lenges back and forth and Paddy Carroll is now out’ with an offer to post a forfeit for his man. ERAS thir het | DIPHTHERIA FROM QUEER CAUSE to go into the gloomy depths, and so t cow must have perished, for she was never Children Contracted It Playing With Toys of Child Who Died of It seen again. The town of Pemberville is situated near Fifteen Years Before. Special to the Post-Dispatch. this cave and the wate. supply there is known all over the country for its spark- ling purity and many medicinal properties. Undoubtedly the spring which supplies the town is connected in some way with the Stream in the cavern and tn addition to the cave attractions this place may become a watering center. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 27.—Irene Keek, daughter of Bert. Keck of Marion. is ill of diphtheria and a playmate of the Same age was taken with the disease at the same time and neither is expected to live. In the investigation which was made to discover in what manner the disease was contracted it developed that the two $50,000 HEIR LIVES IN SHANTY Parents Were Divorced and He Had and had there opened an old trunk and Not Seen Her Since He Was played with the toys that belonged to a Fourteen. TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 27.—Henry Phil- child who died of diphtheria fifteen years ~ ago lips, a fireman at the electric light plant, has received a letter from a half sister at Coatesville, Putnam County, confirming the . “a first report that his mother died in Cali- a cou howe tone naan Be * fornia leaving bim heir to $50,000. Mrs. Mu-|the local health authorities are convinced a that the diphtheria germs have existed 4 in the toys for fifteen years, and that the Py setta Bohannon wrote to the chief of police asking for information of Phillips, and re-|two children contracted the disease by playing with them. ceiving his address wrote to him that her INDEMNITY DUE NEXT YEAR. husband, who had been visiting at the old home in Kentucky, had brought the infor- mation of the inheritance. Phillips says his mother was Sallie Collins of Louisville, and Chinese Must Make Their First Pay- that her brother, Jerry Collins, has been ment on July 1, 1908. mee lagen = the Louisville Water Co. for PEKIN, Aug. 27.—The first payment of Phillips’ father and mother were divorced | interest on the indemnity will be«due July » + 1, 1902. Commercial relations, if hereafter considered, will be discussed by represen- tatives of 11 powers, regardiess of the between ;amount of trade of each nation, as the as SP leg ae bth err 7 hotographed by the Post-Dispatek. CATCHER HEYDON. , Mie is being carried by the St. Louis management at a reported cost of $1800 for six months’ work. He has been used in less than six full games since joining the club. 00 0—- —-o-—- 0 —-0—-¢ 0-0-0669 __6_9. 9.9 __9__ 699-4 -B. GATES AND MERIDA AND LA SPARA AND FITZKANET SHOULD ANNEX PURSES Card at Delmar Promises Several Hot!Chorus Boy and Hylo Will Meet at Finishes This Afternoon—Ben Kinloch and the Former May Frost Looks Good. Win Back His Laurels. DELMAR SELECTIONS. KINLOCH SELECTIONS. First—Lady Clarik, Jigger. First—Chorus Boy, Hylo, Myra Mo- Second—Fred Hessig, Teucer, Bri- | rella. gand, Queen. Second—Preetorius, Duela, Arigato. Third—Called Back, Wy-ap-per, Dr. | Third—Irish Jewell, Boundlee, Hunt- Lovejoy. | ing. Fourth—Fitzkanet, Churchill, Ann. Fourth—W. B. Gates, Dan Paxton. Fifth—Ben Frost, Mona B., Ed L. Fifth—Merida, Aaron, Nyx. Sixth—La Spara, Aurea, Eugenia 8. —————— nee, . The first and fourth races at Kinloch to- day should produce good contests. Chorus Boy and Hylo should put up a _———- rn oe. ee Ryan and Sharkey May Meet. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—A match between Tommy Ryan gnd Tom Sharkey, it is be- lieved, will be arranged in a few days. Sharkey now has Ryan’s proposition un- der advisement. The Salt Lake Palace Ex- position Co. is trying to arrange the match. —~@-—--—_—- ~-—--- 0-0 0-0 9-0 FO rl OD in :-- cd 0 9-9 — > 9-9-0000 99 9-9 9 96 '* i ' * —e ; 8 9— Pittsburg er 0 0 0-2 Junction with practicaliy perfect fielding. O'Connor 1, Padden 1. Three-base hits—Clarke 1. that St. Louis had not an earned run riek 1. Kruger 1. Ryan 1.. Double plara—Wagner Atop of that, the Cardinals renewed) gtenck out By Chesbro 2, br Powell 6. Passed ON tN ON ON OO A ore St. Louis . 902 20 5 i ) si s" suc- The Pirates aided in the visitor Su Sacrifee hits-—-Bransneld 1, Donovan 1, Kruger 1, shows to what extent these figured in the and Ritchey 1. First base on balls —OP” (C‘heabro their proficiency at the bat, to the d’8-| pali-O’Connor 1. Wild pitch—Chesbro 1. Time-- | , p F | } Demont, Boston ... f : HIamilton, Boston . 73 24 — of a OF 7 é 6 .3li 86. 36 31 5 Farned runs- Pittsburg 1. Two-base hits— cesa to the extent of 5 errors, and the fact o's. Wesel 4 mentee GaneeMaceee & Mele scoring. 1. off Powell 2. Hit by pitehbed ball--MeGann 1. couragement of Mr. Chesbro of the Pirate! ih. 50m. Umpire—O'Dar. Selbach, Beaumont, Pitts.... 5 | | re | Serge + See l’itts. ASEBALL COMMENT All of the second division teams, with the exception of Chicago, won their games Monday. St. Louis kept them company. It | P is hoped the intimacy will go no further— ae 9 that is, in so far as associating with sec- | fT aw i 7 ; alite —s ’ ork 3,288 38h §47 ond division quality is concerned. ELDING. Tuesday the St. Louisans, with Har- per in the box, will attempt to repeat their successful effort of Monday. Patsy Donovan's prediction that the team should strike its gait in Pittsburg has so far been justitied. Nothing short of a miracle could put the St. Louis team in first place, and as mir- acies are rare, expectations for the team extend only. to the possibility of its ris- ing from fourth place. mu Donovan says he is not out of the rac@\ Wolverton Thomas, Dobbs, | Clarke, Tuesday’s Delmar Entries. First race. four and a half furlongs, purse: eee Arthur Moll Crimsontide 2 71 TTING. R i 58 ee rer Philadelphia Pittsburg ccnetesde 108 Second race, three-quarters of a mile, selling: > bo ms ees 3 s Grandma Il Teucer Metoxen ReDeSssR Cincinnati a ; New York 2. b i . 929 Double Plays—Boston, 69: Brooklyn, 62: eee Cincinnati, 74; New York, 46; Philadelphia, 51; Pittsburg. 64: St. Louis, 73. i eg Plays-—Brookirn, 1; Chicago, 1: New ork, 1}. 29> So — — when he was 14 months old and he was giv- en to his paternal grandparents. He says the last time he saw his mother was when he was 7 years of age, and she lived in The first race at Delmar this afternoon It is not clear what Patsy means by saying the team is not out of the race, but what- ever his idea, it is gratifying to hear a hopeful expression as to the team’s future, emanating from headquarters. St. Louis is not out of the race. It will have a stiff fight to keep its head up where it now . I hope the expulsion of 8 will be taken as a lesson. I notl- MecGinnity of their sus- I received the official report skell. “At the beginning of the season we gath- ered in some 40 or more National League eaves and it is to their influence I at- bute all of our troubles.” | It seems that the American League's en- ergetic president is not at all worried over threats of a combination of players to se- eure his deposal. On top of this comcs ts of Clark Griffith's penitential re- concerning the Washington trouble. iffith was the man who first made the t of combining ainst Johnson. {It Pppeere that ‘“‘Leader Ban” has the upper | nd of the situation. With. McGinnity’s suspension comes talk that the latter !s to re-enter Hanlon's fie') t season. Barred from the American it appears a logical step. to the action exists in the sup- black-listing determination on the t of National League leaders according j@ which contract jumpers will not be ai- to enter the league ranks. McGin- orsook Hanlon last year when the ed him badly. It would be tak- MATEUR BASEBALL The Globes have reorganized their club with some of the best semt-professional talent in the city. They have an open date for next Sunday and Mon- day and would like to hear from some good club out of the city. Address |, J. Bartley, care The Globe Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. The Eads defeated the Lebanon Grays at Leb- anon, Ill., Sunday by a score of 10 to 5. The Eads would like to #rrange games with all clubs in or out of town, Jeffer*on City, Sedalia, Alton, Breese or Vincennes preferred. Address J. W. Donovan, 1405 North Sixteenth street. The Sign Club defeated the Wiee Guys Sunday at O’ Hearne 8 Park by a score of 12 to 11. The Fvansville, Ill., Club, champions of four counties, were defeated for the first time Sunda by the Dodson-Brauns.. Score, 16 to 8. The Dod. son-Braung would like to hear from Sedalia, Jeffer- son City, St. Charles, Moberly and Alton. Ad- dress H. B. Deaton, 2710 Leffingwell avenue. The Friseo Athletes defeated team Sunday by a score of 8 to The I, X. Ls. have an open date for Saturday afternoon and would like to hear from some first- class team in the 12 and 18-year-old class. Address loule Hains, 7129 Pennsylvania avenue. The O. K. Junior Baseball Club would like to hear from all teams in the 12 and 13-year-old class. Would like to hear from the Little Browns for Sunday afternoon. Address Capt. Royal A. Walker, 2400 North Ninth street. Connie Sullivan would like to sign on a team in the 12-year-old class. Address him at 2215 Cass avenue. the New Baden 4. will be for maiden 2-year-olds at four and a half furlongs. Lady Clarik has been running ir longer races and has been well to the front regularly in the first half mile, so that with only a hundred pounds on her today she should show a clean pair of heels to this lot. Jigger is also light- weighted and may run second. Outside of Fred Hessig and Fencer there is nothing worth speaking of in the sec- ond race, although Brigand Queen won at this distance in slow time and from a poor field on Aug. 7. It is_ possible she may repeat today, but Fred Hessig and Teucer seem to outclass her and they Should run first and second. Alp and Grandma II have outside chances to be in the money. The third is another maiden race and on Called Back’s second to Aleda on Aug. 1, she should win. She was beaten that day a small margin by a bad ride, and with a good boy up today she should be returned a winner. Wy-ap-per and Dr. Lovejoy re- cently took thirds and will be fighting for the purse at the finish. W. M. Rogers has the reputation of keep- ing his horses in form and for that reason alone Fitzkanet should capture the fourth race. He ran second to Miss Golightly Aug. 15 in fast time, and he had not very much to beat today. Churchill and Ann probably will be his closest contenders. Ben Frost has beaten much better horses than those engaged with him today and if his underpinning holds out he will walk in. If Dale rides Mona B. she will be g00d battle in the opening event, and it looks a very close thing between them. Chorus Boy probably will turn the tables on Hylo today, as he had poor racing luck when last they met. Nine 2-year-olds will battle for suprem- acy in the second, and if Preetorius gets off in front he should win. Duella and Ari- gato will be close up at the finish, and they probably will finish in that order. The outlaw, Irish Jewel. ‘:as the speed of the lot engaged in the third, and should get the money, with Boundlee and Hunting following jin the order named. VY. B. Gates carried 115 pounds on Satur- day and won easily. He has only 106 up today, but he has Dan Paxton to defeat, and when Dan is on his mettle he is not easy to beat. However, Gates seems to be in better form and probably will win, with Paxton in the place. The last race of the day {s the hardest to diagnose, but Merida seems to be the best of a poor lot, with Aaron and Nyx the Chicago sprinters, next in order. 4 Tuesday’s Kinloch Entries. First race, one mile and seventy yards: Chorus Boy .. .... . Hiylo .. Myra Morella Allie Hale MOCO Ss d .? Z Po oil > Aa eee a a as 5 ie * $ 3 , * a. - ae cal ¢ vhs z é. " bane = a named comm the condition of j bordet, with vagabondage. ne gu ane: arom
Page 7
BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN. cen ae age ue age? AEY a POR id cane tieaiiad AE in ME» Peerless Values bring crowds in August that make the Cloak Department appear as if there was no ‘off season.”’ Unequaled Bargains for to- morrow. Ladies’ Rainy-Day Skirts and Walking Skirts. $1.9 Po Re tote eee’ ae or stitching an $3.75. : worth $2 9 For All-Wool Gray and Ox- e ford Homespun, full flared. ‘ with 30 rows of stitching and silk waist band—a rainy-day skirt that Ladies’ Dress Skirts. A Wonderful Value at SI 9 For an Oxford trimmed Dress . Skirt; worth fully $3.00. $2 9 For a black Meltonette . flounced trimmed Skirt. $3 9 For choice of a dozen styles, ° gray, tan and castor, also . Diack, beautiful trimmed and flared Dress Skirtg, worth up to $10.00. . S00. be duplicated for less than Summer Shirt Waists | At a Fraction of Their Former Prices. This is an opportunity no well-dressed. economic . al woman can afford to miss—we are closing out all our finest White and Colored Waists at sacrifice prices. $I 49 For choice of any of our fin- ’ .@8t high-class Waists in the house, no matter what the orig- nal cost may be. Ae worth up to $2.00. 98 For choice of Waists up to $2.50 ¢ —we will sell one or a dozen to a customer as long_as they last. For the grandest ay tints you ever laid your eyes on—many in this lot Silk-Lined Eton Jackets Of finest Broadcloth, Serge or Venetian, in all shades —worth up to $7.50, at... I nl a a ani onthe HIS SISTER 1S — Kat oe FOUND WHAT POST-DISPATCH STORY DID FOR PETER ROONEY. + HE SEARCHED FIFTEEN YEARS. Then Told His Story to This Paper and in Three Days Reunion Took Place. Peter Rooney of Belleville has found his long-lost sister, Katie Rooney, through “ the Post-Dispatch. Peter Rooney searched for fifteen years for his sister before it occurred to him to tell his story to the Post-Dispatch. With- in three days after he had done so, there was a joyful reunion of the brother and sister who had been so long separated. As was told a few days ago, Rooney was born at the County Farm at Belleviile and his mother died soon after .his birth His sister, Katie, was sent away from the institution to a home which had been.op- w living near Belleville. Peter Began His Fifteen Years’ Search. Fifteen years ago Peter was told by an acquaintance about the sister he had neyer geen and he began his long search for her. He had been told that she was employed at the National Hotel in- Bast St. Louis. When. he inquired there he was told that she had been there, but had gone and no- body knew where she had gone. Kooney’s story in-the Post-Dispatch was read by a sister-in-law of Rooney's mother, Mrs. Ellén Rooney of 820 First street. She called the attention of Katie Rooney, now the wife of a man named Hamlin, to it, and Mrs. Hamlin wrote a latter to Peter. She told him all she knew about her fam- ily history and expressed the belief that he really was her brother. She wrote that she would send her uncle Patrick Rooney of 403 Winstanley avenue té make further inquiries: atrick Rooney went to Belleville Mon- y and saw Peter Rooney and became satisfied that Peter was his nephew. Pe- ompanied his uncle back to East Bt. uis and there was a pathetic re- union of brother and sister. Mrs. Hamlin lives at 317 Boismenue ave- nue, East St. Louis. ..One reason why the quest of the brother Was not successful sooner was the fact that Katie Rooney had one under the name of Katie Ronan prior to her mar- GUNS TAKEN FROM THE MOB. _ Adjutant-General Dameron Does Not Desire Peirce City Company sei Disbanded. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 27.—Ad- jutant-General Dameron. returned this morning from Peirce City, where he was ordered last week by Gov. Dockery to pro- tect the property of the state and to in- vestigate the part played by the national Guard company there in the mob raid. The adjutant-general “found the state's perty, with the exception of four or five rune, ‘intact, and the captagn of the com- y assured him that he would have the nis guns returned without doubt. Gen. ron found that the company did its ‘ duty and So states in his report of the in- ves tion which he filed with the gov- ernor this morning. $ He says he cannot recommend that the en be disbanded, for the mob, as nas it began organizing, broke into the _ frmory and took the guns before the cap- taih and members of the company knew anything about it; and-that as soon as the Ze lin knew of it he and his lieutenants > 5 is, ) lia ge all anh) Ss r r ” I IPO ce OCT tt tata Bi * yoo* themselves and went about thréugh mob and secured all the state guns could find. - Operators Fear Steps to Be Taken by Mine Workers’ Convention. _ HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. 27.—A convention a3 of representatives of the United Mine 4c Workers of America from every mine in ' the anthracite coal region began here to- day and is expected to continue three or - days. oe yee to come genre er t of the nite kers’ officiais or representatives roperty of the various com- ‘to examine the cards of the miners, which has been so far denied by he officiais at 1g Plamen While expressing t selves generally as atorta * no apprehension of trouble ove: he tcome of the convention, the _enthracite officials are nevertheless some- ious and it would cause them no ' convention were to take whereby the present output of would be curtailed so as to ent 8 ~accumulaticn of coal and place 5 aes in a stronger position to meet ) issues which are likely to present them- ves next ef Dehowe: pred existing one- se een the Gerarea mine owners ¢ " te as THE BAINBRIDGE LAUNCHED. pedo Boat Destroyer Christened by _- Miss Bainbridge-Hoff. ‘HILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—The torpedo. > | '2 s ~~ ea : va . _ ¥ - 4 . os ; 5 ™ * ¢ ¥ ra : oer $1.98 Was launched |: £° 5° e & Levy's shi is” el was ohistened by Miss | the. : nbridge-H daughter of | acco Of heavy Taffeta silk, tucked and trimmed, worth up to $15.00, at YOUNG GIRL MISS ADELE SAVILLE LEFT HER FATH- ER’S HOME. SHE IS ONLY 16 YEARS OLD Wrote That She Would Commit Suicide, but Neighbors Think She s Only Hiding. James Saville of 3848 St. Ferdinand ave- nue is much concerned over the absence of his little daughter, Adele, 16 years old. Adele left home Sunday, saying she -was going to visit the Immaculate Heart Con- vent at Normandy, where she attends school in the winter. She did not return Sunday night. On Monday the father re- ceived a childish letter from Adele, in which the girl declared that she was going to commit suicide. The neighbors are of the opinion that Adele had no intention of committing sui- cide. They say that the girl, who was still in short dresses, has been discontented at home for some time and had a craving for dress beyond her means. Mrs. William Beck of 4061 Garfield ave- nue, over whose apartments the S2viilles lived until three weeks ago, said ‘to the Post-Dispatch: “Adéle told me that she intended leaving home some day and remaining away until she reached the age of 18. She was very fond of the company of young men, but her father did net permit her to ~reveive callers. She is-a girl of a lively disposi- tion and quite fond of a. good time. am not at all afraid that she has-killed her- self; she loves life too much for that. “Adele always read the personal adver- tisements in the néwspapera, and some- times she answered some of them. She talked much about beaux, but I never saw @ young man call at her house but once. “Adele took great interest in reading about girls who had disappeared. The case of Annie Feil, who was missing for a month and has just returned home, in- terested her considerably. She read ev- erything she could about it. “If she is determined not to return home, my opinion is that her father will not be able to find her. She is very knowing and can keep herself hidden if she wants to.’”’ The missing girl was housekeeper for her father. She bought meats at Garfield avenue, at which place the market man says she frequently talked to him about marriage. “She used to ask my advice,’ he said, “as to whether she should get married or continue going to schowl. I advised her to go to school, but she seemed bent on marrying if possible.’’ SEIBERT CONTINUES HEARING. He Takes Two More Saloon Cases Un- der Advisement. The case of Bernero Bros, saloonkeepers, charged with keeping open after 1 o'clock, and being a rendezvous for improper char- acters, was taken under advisement by Excise Commissioner Seibert Tuesday morning. Two policemen testified at the trial, but they failed to substantiate the charges. A third officer who was said ta know the alleged evil character of the place was absent from the trial. The: case against Al Canty’s saloon at 1328 Pine street, was also taken under ad- visement. A man named C. T. Valentine of Edwardsyille, Ill., claimed at the trial that he had bought the p!tace from Canty recently, after knowing Canty for about a month. Detectives McKenna and Kelly testified that the place had a bad reputation, but five policemen testified that the place was being condutted in an orderly manner. now though it formerly hada low reputation. ’ MAY BE CASES OF ARMS. Panama Steamer Is Loaded With Mys- terious Looking Cases. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—The Panama Steamship Co. steamer Orizaba sails today for Colon, carrying a large number of huge packing cases, which those who are well informed say contain munitions of war for the rebels in the department of Cauca, on the Pacific coast of Colombia. On the ar- rival of the arms at Colon, it is said, they will be transshipped by railroad to Panama and sent thence by an English steamer to Buena Ventura, the seaport of Cauca. TAXES ON INHERITANCES. Market Fluctuations Will Not Change Them After Appraisement. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes has held that when a stock has been appraised, subse- quent fluctuations in the market price shal] not be considered in fixing the amount of the inheritance tax on the same. Also that when a note or other personal property has been appraised as being of no value, and subsequently such property is sold for a valuable consideration, this fact shall be regarded as evidence that the appraise- ment was incorrect and that the tax shall be levied upon the amount realized. JOHN REDMOND DELEGATED. i He Will Come to This Country on Irish Nationalist Affairs. Sa gaib Aug. 27.—The directory of the ™n rish League met today and re- quested Jobn R fmond, the Irish lead@®. ited States and, in con- hael Davitt, place the po- lenalist movement before Mr. Redmond, who will be s0me members of rlia- Oc- ment, will sail | tober _ New York early . .. - % : * A nas ‘4 . f> o cS pee ae acne -~ A ey to IQUIDATION IS “APPARENTLY OVER _ Wheat and Corn Rally After the Opening, FOREIGN MARKETS LOWER. SPECULATORS WHO SOLD OUT LAST WEEK BUYING BACK. —_— 4 Wheat Closed 1-4c to lc Up and Corn, While Opening With Losses, Recorded Gains of 5-8c to 1 1-2c. After more than two weeks of liquidation in wheat and corn, the downward tendency was checked today and there was a strong rally. The good demand for all grains, with the offerings very light, would indicate that liquidation was over. Speculators who sold the market off began buying back. The domestic advances came in spite of the weak foreign closes Ragin ee opened ean tc ag the close was u ec to ie. Corn opened with a loss of Ke to KOs. but before the close the loss was wiped out and an advance of %c to 1%c was recorded. Oats, following corn, closed Ye off to %ec up. The wheat cables were very weak today. Paris was down 1%c, while Liverpool closed %d off. Ber- lin recorded a decline of 1c and Buda Pesth re- ported ‘ec off. But the trade paid little heed to the cables. Liquidation, which had started some time ago in corn anc spread to wheat, had apparently run its course. There was a strong demand from men Who sold heavily the last two weeks. The rally in corn helped wheat a good deal. The Northwest receipts were very large, being 814 cars, and this caused some selling early. The primary receipts, while being less than yesterday, were 1,204,029 bu, and St. Louis got 166,594 bu, nearly 70,000 bu more than last year, but most of this wheat was shipped through for export. Very little export buying was heard of today, but the clearances were good, being 621,000 bu in wheat and flour. The market opened unchanged from yesterday, Sepb. selling at GB%c and Dec. at 72c. Under a = demand Sept. went up to 70c, dropped to Tec, rose to TOK and closed 4@%ec higher than yesterday, at 7O@70\uc asked. Dec. wheat went up to 72%c, dropped to 72%4c and rose to 72%c, which was bid at the close, a gain of ec. May sold at 76%c, and closed with 76%4c bid, a gain of le. Trade in wheat was light, attention being shifted to corn. Sept. wheat sold today at 69%c, OO9%qc, T0c, 69%, 70c and 70M. Dec. sales at 72c, 724%c, T2'c, 7254c, 72%c, T25ee @i2%c, TW2%4c, T24@T2%c, Tac, T24c an e. which had veen declining for nearly two end in that time had lost 8c from the high point, rallied after the opening, which was we to %c below yesterday's close. So good was the demand and so light the offer- ings that in a little while the losses were all Wiped out and good advances recorded, The market had a healthier tone today. Liquida- tion is apparently over. Confidence has been re- stored. Sitside of the fact that the weak bulls were through realizing there was little to give the market strength. There was a good demand from New England. yf While the receipts at primary points were 70,000 bu less than last year, they were good. St. Louis got 62,400 bu, 7000 bu more than last year. The foreign markets were lower, Liverpool re- cording a decline at the close of %4d. A bullish factor was the big decrease in the stock of corn at Duluth. On May 1 the supply was 5,- 260,000 bu, and now it Is about 500,000 bu. Most of this went east to New England and now the buyers will have to draw on the Chicago supply and the supply at other points. Sept. corn opened ee off, at %%4c; Dec. %@isc at 564%, and May \ec, at 58\c. More corn was wanted than there wes for sale, and Sept. jumped to 5éc, Dec. to 57%c and May to 58%c. The buying pressure let up and $ ‘S eased off to 55%c, rose to 56c, dropped to 55% closed Sec stronger than Saturday, at S6c bid. There was a good demand all day for Dee, and the decline carried the price dewn only to 57%c. Thén heavy buying put Phe price up to 575ec and at the close 58lee was asked, 1c above yesterday. The demand near the close was so good for May that the price leaped to 60%c and closed with an advance of 1\%c, at @%&c bid. Sept. corn told today at 554c, 55%e, 56c, 55%c, 55%ec, 56c and 55%c. Dec. sales: } ‘morning and at 72% -" HAY. Market quiet on all grades of prairie and tim- OE ceipts—Local, 1405 tons; through, 195 tons; shipments, 620; cholce new timothy, $15.00; No. 1, $13.50@14.50; No. 2, $12@13. Clover— Choice mixed, $10.00@12.50, owing to color and amount of mixture. Prairie—Choice new, $13; No. 1, $12@12.50; No. 2, $9.50@@11.50. Alfalfa, $14. STRAW—Wheat, $4@$4.50; rye, $5. BRAN--Sacked at mill, 86c for shipment west and less for eastern shipment. SHIPSTUFFS—Firm at $1. FLOUR Market stronger but unchanged, with local de- mand good. Export trade lighf. Low and medium grades Pearl meal, hominy and grits ede gee’ t tents, bulk ‘ing wheat, patents, bu cei PROVISIONS. PORK—lIpn a jobbing way at $15.50. DRY SALT MEATS—Extra short, $8.45; ribs, $8.62%4; clear sides, $8.77% per 100 Ibs. BACON—On orders, boxed lots: Extra short, $9.40; clear ribs, $9,524; $9.67%; standard clear, $9.67%. ag BEEF—Sete, 1244c; insides, 25c; out- sides, “12c; knuckles, AK: SUGAR CURED HAMS—11\%c@12'4c; breakfast bacon, 114413%c, according to average; Caiifornia hams, 8\c@9c; New York shoulders, Sc. GREASC—Country: Yellow, 4c; white Packers, bob ter Oo TB wh 3S 4@4e ; 44,44\%c; oleostearine, ; Ritow—country: No. 1, 4%c; prime winter, ¢ Sic; packers’, 54 @5%c. itp on orders, $8.77%4. On the Street. LEMONS—Market weak; California at $3,50@ for choice; Sicily, $4@4.50; Verdelll, * r box G4 50 AS--$1 bunch, according to size per . ze. OOCOANUTS fn compas at $2.50@3 per 100; in Ww 7 eac , © el One Ohalce late Valencia, $4.50@5; Mex- ican, $3. per bbl; California, clear clear sides, » 4%. yellow, 50@4. Ake Conte. $2. $3 TORS home-grown, ahaa dvc per Ye basket. GRAPES—Arkansas. Delawares, 75c@$i.25 per bat + wis" rown, =, er te Oe NE APPLES— ler ¢ . . ‘ ; ag OR TLEBEREINS—Chovee Arkansas, $3 per uart case. : IMS—G , 4£0@50c per %-bu basket Meee ~ 280 per i¢-quart — sadam at 40G - damaons, 60@70¢ per %- sket. ORAB APPLES—Siow at Bese per %4-bu basket. APPLES—Red n, choice, $1. 5@2 35 per bbl; fair to ai - 1a 61 8a ge. CALI NI ay ; pe crate> ums, 35@ au. : y Rece increasing; home wn, 10 PrachEe—s basket; shipped stock, ib@ase per ‘basket COUPES—Rocky Ford, $2@2.50 per crate; Cc : ;; home-grown, 2-3-crate, ON ee Ee TABLBS A : E— Michigan, $1.50@1.60 per bbl; home- CAB 02 per 100 Ibs; northern, pe wn, $1 Ch ewre-_Northern 20@25e dozen bunches; $24 2 RC MBERS—Home-grown, 25@30¢ per bu box; | | | S.STAMLO 1.25: c weak Iowa baske Tf A MU OH lie; grerse Dr Toost SAUERKR SPINACH Receipt llec; LIVE Te doz. : and 9e old shee rRESE sunfish, 2; white white, PEC 7c; No per Ib for per 100 1 BROOM a ONS—Yellow, White, MWe ELER EGu Pp rrel; 7 a, RHUBARB—Home WATERMELONS- at $25@i50 Imeions, $1! 5 GREEN PEPPE PARSLEY —N GUMB “~ Je per LE—2: STAR! Der Car, -gron ome-grown, 124%@15e per dozen e-grown, basket. o8 orders, SO@T5e per ac ¢-gTown, "56 $i 10g 18 soe Y-Per caze, 7 NT—H GREEN CORN—Hom ears. SQU ASHES— my bans SAO be } OTS—North $1,251.50 per barrel: LETTU Ch—Norther grown per per. bu; red, 1.21 ra 4. *WGWMe per dozen. “grown, 154@72 . ecelpts heayler and market cording to quality; er 100, RS Michigan, 25@a0¢ per \%-bu hern, O— Home-grow %-bu ba a3se per box. " v4 Se. bunches. iREER! 50c¢ per AUT~—Per % B eBags +; [i 30@ 41% pe aket. r bo We per dozen bunches. per peck basket; 4-barrel, x $545.25. PEGG. MARKET Creamery— Extra aa eee te fair.... BESE—Job sf; ¥. A., 11\c; old Swiss. 54@6e : spring for E.SS/D Ts, 4c; urkeye, POU 10¢. VEALS—Heavy, ics, poor and + j bass, Se; S, 1556 cases: gs and Southern, lie; |] 5 8 p 2 2hec. FISH—Cr black: 10 New York, lle; lim léec: new chickens, b 8 ee Lae eats, 400 cases; nearby OF8 OU, cases BUTTER, returned. s---ll @il2 17 4 14 @15 ig. prices: Twins, 19%c; singles. rick, 11% POULTRY—oOld roosters, BEB ec : eys. old hens, Be; geese, burger, 11@ oe spring Spring ducks, 544@6c: pigeons, @7 average recei ancy; old hens, 6@6%%c; tur LTRY—_Chickene. ducks, 7c; spring chickens, ade. Te; 8G3\ac; 100@125-pound, 4@4c; thin, 2G8c; spring lambs, 5 4) dreaze.| * buffalo, 2@3c; ME—S r. 831% uirre! Stac ; a 1 2, 6c. U 2 per Dakota and western— Bright and medium .... 14e: sovtheru, 13¢e:; selected No. 1 dry-salted, Green Green salted—Bull, 6'¢c. ncured or green, ic per Ib less; pony OMe. glue stock, 75e. b i ‘ A dozen; woodcock, $6 FROG LEGS—Large, $1 per doz. N PFRANUTS—Parmers’ Ge. ANS—Choice, 8@Ac. Woo Tse ; , Be oppie, 4@6c, according to size: bass, 7@9c; striped bass, 2c: buitheads. per dozen for young; ; small, 12 per dozen. 30@S0c. UTS stock, red, 2@2%c per ib; : 1 i: 10% 8 5 14 1 3M 1 5% stvcees & Gee “exa|as, fallen, salted, 1 11 gid a V% receipts, 13@18%4c; l4c; selected No. 2, lic; selected, Tec; No. No. Glue DEERSKINS, ETC.—Deerskins quotable at S3c rime; Texas at 20c; antelope, Tie eac /TS—Mar 15¢; ket quiet; lambs, 15@30c; gt, S@i5c; fallen pelts, 7c per lb, according to quality and condition METAL AND SORA? be; copper, $13; CORN—Firm, r FEATHERS—Firm: small sacks, fancy white clover, 11 sacks, 44c; gra x. ; HONEY—Comb, da broken, less; extracted oc in cans, OOTS — Ginseng, seneca, ,» a0 6c; 42c Ma _ DRIED GREEN ordinary, $1.4 CASTOR B DRIED FRUIT—Apples. sundried, a og ge WHIT# BEANS—Hand-picked pea beans, in @& jobbing way, py ee per bu; “: veans, 8% Sig anulated, 7 per barrel is e. more 8 bleached, $15 per ton. Other er bu; Lim Sid earload lots; worth ONES—Cholice kinds, $10 to $14 per ton. HOPS—O ; old, 11@12¢c; foreign, 42 t, $1.50@1.60 per bu; clover, boice, x GR 1 SPPD—Mille $10@12; timothy, $5.35 and x rk 25c; y Quoted lition. HAT—Per p44 pounds, §1.50. S—Scotch 1,40@1 .50; 0; split, $1.50@1.60. - . vy [ANS—Car lots at $1.80 per bu. a e, 1 _ Ily, 86e; whi! » a ae q ; em and strained $4.25@4.50; cc; sassafras bark, at ’ [RON—Old tron, 20@48¢ brass, $7@11; lead. $3.75. according to quality, $00q@ ; in te, ber ink, ; blue fag, ‘icgie lady 4c 46e; ‘a ferior, dark ake old , 35Q 10@12c; 10@11¢; in barrels, at slip ecord- Evaporated, 614%4@7c; Cc. LIVE STOCK. National Stockyards. and easy to shade lower. SALES. 25 steers 211 heifers ows ‘alves® each 69 calves, each 71 calves, 70 calves, SHEEP—Receipts, each each ambs .. ambs . ambe ambs ambs 15 metive 125 45 slower, but all good ho HORSE Heavy draft— Common to good ... ‘e to extra Chunks— 1150 to 1850 pounds, fair to good.. to good Choice to extra Horses for the So Small, light drivers, Oholce to extra hern — Export chunks— 1200 to 1500 pounds, plain to good. 85 Choice to extra Pusiness drivers— to Choice to extra Saddiers for Southern uee— to Choice to extra Fancy gaited and Inferior horses— Oommon, one plugs For broke bunches (all we ~ 1 5 4 130 ORSES AND MULES~—Receipts, 860. holding steady on nearly all grades of horses, and the best chunks. and drivers are quoted stronger. The Southern trade is beginning to be more in ei- dence, as is shown by inquiry for smaller, wéil- finished horses for this department. whole, trade is in a healthyecondition, with Plain and medium stock rses find ready sale. QUOTATIONS. mules QUOTA mules, 4 r tops) screened, $2. NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts, 2400; market steady and active; good butcher oon strong. BICONE 03.05 00 Com m4 t z: t - oe t slow 2000; market steady. SALES. & 25 generally is st 135 200 uth— fair to good.. 30 50 85 110 25 Market is ken as a es ill a Ditie 70 90 VO 100 br be vu 176 00 00 45 00 65 U0 101 WwW 100 UO 30 UO 110 vO 4@20c ; ‘ 17 sok: Young Americans, OPENING yut ft mild revolut lar am Speculative se oases of Sugar, Ama The total quarantine arrivals lest week were S57 cars. Of this number 108 were contributed br the state of Texas, 235 by the Indian Territory, 3 by Mississipp!, 9 by Arkansas and 2 by Tennes- see. Union Stockyards. | HOGS—Market opened steady: closed steady on choice; others weak? receipts fair. ings. : ee from SALES the Pacifics, Ateh! | ; | York Central and The market developed The of the ng t some reached a poin vanced 1} r and Atch decline. back all around hefore ni “in . cows and calves, each .. The absence of any . Cows and calves, each.... and values declined more native cows an sausage cows . s. WwW. cows native hetfers 4 dairy cows 2 dairy cows .. 2 dairy cows .. 2 sausage cows .. 2%. e. stockers 5 yearlings .. LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 5500, in- cluding 600 Texans, 800 westerns; generally steady; : r to médinm, calves, each .. Pacific, St. SAUOCwoOr Ye Obs orders were uncove NEW YO nominally at a per cent. bo 29 noes Ge nS t9 tom ESte cx BS i, sssueagsansaresse for demand and at 84. ver, tee. bonds steady tl States Steel stocks were % neon, and prices generally morni rally % above last night. ison more Some realizing in St. Panl idda The per cent Sterli ——- @---——- STOCK ~-_----— NEW YORK, Avg. 27.—Opening of Stocks were small and mixed, cominating. A number of prominent iment wads *. Sugar than F Steel stocks did not recover in Stocks and were rather heavy. importan noon. Extreme declines were between ot ee Paul and Tennessee Coal. ae : ers my we in Atchison, Southern Pacific, U souri ng and coup., as follows today: tomorrow, 32,000; left aver, 3650; weak; mixed and butchers, $5.70@6.35; good to choice heavy, $5.85@6.45; rough heavy, $5.66@5.80; light, $5.66@8.20; bulk of sales, $5.95@6.20. Sheep—Re- ceipts, 18,000; sheep and lambs, good to choice, steady; others slow; good to choice wethers, $5.25 @3.90; fair to choice mixed, $3@8.40; western sheep, $3@3.85; Texas sheep, $5.25@4; native lambs, $3@5.25; western lamba, $3.80@5.10. Officia) receipts (yeaterday—Cattie, a5,860: hogs. 38, 088 -oupo sneep, 299. Shipments yesterday—G@attle, 5204: hogs, 5186: sheep, aed, , + | District of Columbia A eneralby | 10: Texas THB .90: Toate vows, $2.2542.75; na- 2.40@4:900; stockers and feeders, $2.75704; bulla, $2.25@4; calves, $3424.75. Hogs—R 9000; market steady to strong: ; heavy, peed tag t : light, 2s registered as cou Small registered .... coupon registered , ; coupon lambs. : x rexzistered, $2.75@ coupon, new 8000; market steady to 10¢ lower; top, 0. Hogs—Receipts, 8600; market steady to weak; bulk, $6 to $6.20; range, $5.85 to $6.35. Pigs, $2.25 to $3.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2300: mar- ings © $6,344,164 pared with clearings of $349,912 S ay. *e eee © “er **eeeee *eeeeeeevenver Rez “ prime paper, exchange | with actnal business in bankers’ bills at 84% for Sa: coummercial een A” > a last ni ak the t and Dest he St. A couraged the be tors t ‘ t large = » bear opera o : repiate during the afters lines of long stocks a thrown over as New York Money and Exchange. RK, Ang. 27.—Noon—Money on : 2'9G2% "and United States Bonds. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Government bonds opened ewrer ees 1 4s registered ........ dasencs ae ob gs 0-118 1 137 Clearing House Statement. Today's clearing house statement shows clevr- and balances of ceed Government bonds closed as follows: ~ COT $7,247,881 and balaners of ket weak. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27.—Cattle—Re- | ceipts, 3800; market steady on . best; w and lower on others; native beef steers, @5.85; western steers mares be $3, .60; Texas steers, } $3. .30; cows and heifere 10¢ higher, $2.60@ 4.20; canners, $1@2.50; stockers and feeders lower; ‘ 4. calves, $2.60@5; bulls, stags, eic., . 4.25. Hogs—Receipts, 6600: market shade to Be higher; heavy, $6.00%46.20: mixed. 86@ 6.02%; light, $5.85@6; pigs, $4.75@5.75: bulk of A. G. Fadwards & So change brokers, quote > Chicago .. Louisville ... Cincinnat! New Orleans .. Domestic Exchange. ns Brokerage company, ex- domestic exchange as tel- ¢ a sales, $6@6.05. Sheep—Receipts, 5000; market act- ive; stfonger: wethers, 88. 2340.50; ewes, $2.2508: on and stock sheep, $2.25@2.90; lambs, $38.75 : a waver MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. OHIOAGO, Aug. 27.—Duliness Was again a noticeable feature in the grain and provision mar- kets on the Board of Trade today. Under the in- fluence of weak cables combined with the bearish- -pess of Russian crop figures, which predict the heaviest yield in years, wheat opened shade eaaler with offerings only molerate. Considerable changing took place on September and December at lec to le difference. Jece opened unchanged to ye lower at Tlie to 71%@c, and after an early decline to 71%c, followed Ls a rally to 71%c, the market held steady arou TA ge. Minne 1po':s end Duluth reported receipts of 814 cara against 809 cara laet week and 414 a year ago. local receipts were 223 cars. with 15 of contract grade. Local buying, tnduced by activity and strength in corn imparted a firm feeling during the latter part of the session, and December sold up to 72\c, closing 4c higher at 7T2\c. Corn ope quiet and a shade easier. Sw'l'ng were as follows today: Stockholm .. St Petersburg Antwerp Rome NEW and consequent crop summary by the restricted and interest After the opening ra from abroad curta spot markets gave no tions. their covering. the weekly oa tren tag - — cotton crop left little in the ~ ly after the publicat 2 ard a lower market tended tow e sally | the closing advances here and a d ay. Trade generally was ine of weekiy report before attemp A few shorts sold for a tu of 2 to 6 points occurred, New York Cotton Letter. Y . q _—Complete discountin rons. se = mt en condition © market tod jon 0 bureau of liscount Per isconnt 496° — oe premium © iscount Par liscount lar Par Rates of Foreign Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—Foreign exchange rates, of the for bulls essened. +r lukewarm cable advices adequate New slight ponse to t Orleans yester- ¢ gains following was scattered with local shorts, the best imyers alth h commission houses also bed ‘icaee of Lac vanced to 55%c. Receipts were 483 cars with contract. the erings. December opened to \%c lower at 565%c to 564¢c and under covering by shorts ad- Covering by shorts caused a rally at 57%c, and the close was firm and 1%c to 1%c Migher at 57% ih oderate! i d prices Shot ts were moderately active an steady n under an outside demand for May Decenm er wee gpened we lower at 34\4c, and after a decline to WYc@ske, advanced to 34%. Receipts were 312 cars. The opening early inactivity continued throughout the greater | = of the day. Prices were a shade firmer, anuary pork opening 2%c lower at $15.45, larj | this city. 2u%c higher at $8.82%4, while ribe were a shade lower at $7.92. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Cash wheat—No, 2 red, 70% @ii%yc; No. 8 red, 684¢@70c; No. 2 hard winter, 60%G@704,c; No. 3 hard winter, 69@69%c: No, 1 northern spring, 7044@72%c; No. 2 northern spring, 69'4@72¢; No. 3 spring, 664%@7T1e. Corn—No, 2 54% @ *; No. 3, 544@54%c. Oats—No. 2, 344@ 54\%e; No. 8, 24@08444e. CHICAGO, Aug. 27.—Close—Wheat: Aug., 6914%@ HHSc; Sept., 60% OV54C : Oct., TO%c; Dee., T2\c; May, 76@76%c. Corn—Aug., 54%4c; Sept., 54%e; Oct., 55%e; Dec, STY@H Se; May, Sox@Sv%c. Oats—Aug., S38%c; Sept., 34¢; ‘Deec., 35%c; May, 8T%e. Pork—Ang., $14.25; Oct., $14.35; Jan., $14.40014.42%. $ . UG charge of a ance amon and, attire vestigate. While ladder his gun had turely discharged. The fact ity in the Chinese were absolutely brought out at t Jossey came was appo dent Cleveland. Jan.. 88.7748 .0. Ribs—Aug., aroused suspicions 0 —— he inquest. from Amer inted to his INSPECTOR JOSSEY KiLiED. Accidentally While Looking for Thieves. TUSCON, Ariz., Aug. 27.+B. F. Jossey,, in provisions was quiet and the | United States Chinese inspector, was acci- dentally killed this morning at his home in The coroner's jury returned a 3 verdict of death by the accidental dis- un. Jossey heard a B wpe rng is poultry, took a in his nightdress, went he was mounting @ Discharged otgun, to ine) toe | evidently been prema- smugglin ed by position f suicide, icus, Ga. that he was accused of complic-: at N but ft the evidence. under =. 2 @S.90; Sept.. $8.8744@78.90; ’ $8.37: | $8.387%; Oct., 88.47%; Jan., 87.92%. F ' northwest. $1.52; No. 1, $1.48; Sept., §1.46%; | Oct., $1.44. KANSAS CITY, Ang. 27.—Close: Wheat—Sept. .., 6868440; May, T24i724ec: cash Vo. @0hec: No. 3, 65@65%4e; No. 2 No. ciate Te pe: : 155 %e; Cie %G@itie; Mar M 2 : san bee: No. 2 ts. | Ry ' red, for an assault upon OSU 68i,c ; Sherdian. Corn—Sept.. + cash ‘ No. §, th a a yay’ rs oF wheat, 18! cars. 1 mixed, — ICAGO, Aug. 27.—Butter steady; creameries, ; dairies, 13 ‘. aie steady; twins steady ! aelled ~ r brother to vacate a house oe s » : ie ene 7 i ar ; : 4: o> — : re ,. Pad - ¥ TE ks Sie ? a 7 re _ 4 as s P ‘ : _ Par - . oF ats :% . y 7 . s ‘ 3 zt. - os - 2 Pos a ¢ 60 . ‘Government : - 46 reg Oy 113; ‘ oy ; P= 4 - I = : Chile Nae = k a z 7 - h Gime ee) = Bid : ‘ Asked. ‘ - xen oRi> the usual - agriculture, fhe - range, with activity: | led speculation, while southert — res - 6 ary >” a 3 sod © . ~ ae § - - - . - > and :. He leaves a widow and a daughter, 18 years old, Chased Sister With Club... k Leyden of Wellston, Mo., pcnteacee te. ix —— in The county alt onn ra u a | ‘ by Justice pp ion y oe % * he * + MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, )
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oo a tathit ‘ines Sie iy tns x. Bh ath 0 ee ee ee Send a a n* é es “ aa sete aanpeen Seer es Pilate Al Me ate Bbrotee ate vill fa — - OG A ON 6g CNS ENE LP. GAR FELLER? OP BDO EdS Ae) he on we +: . pom TUN x - ase ; ‘ ey Oe “ee . pS ; wt “md - es x wo me wath MP Om “ P IVATE diseases & ty a icin Avesle ae im. wee Be oe ee oyet. nao eA O ke ae ay ie ree Dispensary. “2 4 Frankitn av. HOUSRGIRIoay wants sit. in a nice priva GIRL WANTED— Hon oy _ Save & ate ee mn ne willing = work for $18 a month. Apply| work in fat; small | fam ~ ear house or without ” oar e . STENOGRAPHE Y man as ste- Wages: mest epee oy z rand Sgeneral office. ‘wo One state age, Boyle a well recommended; Cabanne. Call at 910 Pine st. salary a ve references .-D. pan a desires tion at light house- | GIRT be Na room asks 3608 North MERCANTIL Lincoln Trust bldg. Tt posi : : yg indiv nal inst instruction given STHNOGRAPHER WANTED Gemogsarher and Sean gon oe Pi a I ay Magen} moderate} Market Hou OURHGTEL, We GIR ware i dining room girl, for restau- > good wanes or book gh a - — — ‘pewriting bookkeeper. 409 Mermod-Jaccard bl ~ for gra uates greater 2 OUSEGIRL—Sit. by settled ; general rant. 212 TEAMS WANTED—Twenty more teams on 7th |“) oise work: in no objection. to suburbs; | — = wlhewenrace ran LADIES WANTED—To anoueer 7 as : 5 Olean GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine #iris o2| $5 and commission, car fare, 2 204 N as ponies: | late and smail ee 107 N.--Reoms, = ieoias, | 28. 8 a 80 cents per oad an t ho tals. 928 Frank mn a y wor 9 hi ppev7a E Ww fay. ssbrolepen Ret rere and Locust ; . 4 1 z pants; 8 d k. pos mein te i W 7 Oarroll Conitacting Co. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored 1; HELP WANTED—MALE. THANE WANTED S0 Seams, with Vig beds. 16th Roce of 2 or 8; no washing; go home nights. GML WANTED—G jood dining room girl In res- poor erred, oe ten rem name ena ennerly ay. . come rea or wo 10 Oli t. tion from * nstructions ly y r Olive s A ay i 7 22, Post-Dispa tf be 'stven: re{e ag a ge eR ALLO AND BAKER WANTED—Piret-class c cake baker; steady TRPAMS WANTED—Teams to haul bwildi rock, HOUSBGIRLS—Sit wanted 2 refined GIRLS WAN TED—Giris t fell al and coa 3 ss om t place all year round; €15. 1051 De Hodiamont. $3.75 per day. Ashland and Marcus. Heman| wonld like a place for housework. Call 393 tel. Screed Clothing Co., “15th and Olive, 3d floor. LADY WANTED—A young lady _ bookkeeper, for ve-| BAKER WANTED—Good third hand baker. 1502] _Comst. Ce. coln av. GIRLS WANTRD-Girls from 16 to 17 years at ) able pg mae gee “inust, be } . . ris oo om | able to furnish refer _ Franklin av. Vaasa Ge aad acted aoe ee maceeee. x - OC ee aor, eee ar soupeupener Rd Imngstras Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1800 Park. ployed and salary erences sta where inst RAK ER WANTED—Competent man can hear of : ; ; oe ee ot ost-Dispateh ams can average ’ ays HOUSEGIRL— b lored girl, from country: BARBER WANTED—Barber at 531 Kennerly av., | # $32 21st. Apply Hydraulic. Press Brick wishes place te ‘emall family 4 assist with light | GIRLS WANTED—Icxperienced bindery girls. Beck- ce nee MS Ba ce BARBER WA “7 King’s highway, Frisco Railroad or W Vabesi housework. 1225 Poplar st. _ told Co., 210 Pine st. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress at 2130 Clark _ East St. av.; bring refs.; must take work bome. Louis, Ml. Railroad and Spring av., or Gravois and QOhip- : pewa sts. HOUSEKEEPER~—Sit. by middle-aged woman as GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl for cooking and general housework; no washing or froning; | MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Gitrl overall and — housekeeper, purse “or companion; good cook and ford rd. TEAMS WANTED—10 good scraper teams on 16th saamageet ted rate. acne rape ~ Tae t refs. required. 5327 Maple ar. jumper ge on power machines; take work an arvener 2 home. .. Tth st., He —. - — hat to a lad : a sien: tain and Market sts.; pay $3.75 per day; also 6 — of BARBER WANTED—Young, first-class barver. good loaders, at 20¢ per hour; 8 months’ werk. | HOUSCKEEPER—SIt. by a respectable, honest, en- | GIRL. WANTED—Girl, to cook, wash and iron. Lin- Apply 3: 24 Westminster pl. MILLINERS WANTED—Otrls, experien to trim And the” sean ‘lady wit 2608 Gravois av. Whelan ergetic Aloerican lady as housekeeper. 4064 uired: y h him J hats. Syiveater C. Judge Hat Foctesr ai 1819 Pine. : t - 1210 N, ste it wo te a » Jeffereor apse te steady barber. 1210 TREER WANTED —Treer at Mueller-Bayles Shoe | °°!” av. GIRLS W ANTED—Girls, to finish on custom pants. : , x ghee’ | oved in the efferson a ——— tas ; Co., 909 S. 224 LADY—Sit. wanted by widow lady; allround work. | 511 Pine st., room 12. apg + ene ne nureegirl, about 14, at 7 B organ st Some one you greatly admired? "ee BOY cw , NTED- 5 aang —_ vr WAITERS WANTED Two men waiters. Collier's Apply 8457 Olive st GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine ng is and | — Some one you think of far more vetween siaincmnormeess Hotel, Granite City, 1). LADY—A competent young lady — position as _basters on vests at once. 2305 8. 12th yf ine gyeeon A WANTED—Grows “= — PR oy ml sap Teplied, = PSO Cass av. WANTED—First-class Dlacksm th. | WINTED—Man to travel and appoint agents on | —"*0m0sTspher; refs. 2805 Locust st GIRLS WANTED-Girls to sew on children’s} [ay af’ wipe tes all coaventencest second “ ‘ only my wife!” hiss — D—Carri d Seeker: Sup eeatlioas tance Cami ites ae [eee © Greek Seninene experience decives |. Snes ee Sea et tl NURSEGIRL WANTED—A small egirl; also Coe TANTE arr age and wagon , bu ree re management of ce or business in this city for) ¢ Oe ae ae or tomes mass) Sure also, If et 2 k BLACKSMITH WANTED 1125 N- 6th st. on cry and and security; absolutely guaranteed sal-| reliable firm: competent of fulfilling most re-| GIRL WANTED--Girl to wash dishes, 3212 Olive. |" gayiet housegirl. 4982 Natural Bridge rd ara $241—Ro ou want to m wis te ary an commission extre under 4 moo s’ con- 9 : an 2 © family; 2 BB date love ou 4 - Atay 3 BOOKKEEPER WANTED—. Assistant. Apply Mag-/ tract; ly at once if you mean business, Mgr. eponatble position: best references. Ad. T 27, ae, WA aan girls to learn hair) nCURSK WANTED—AMiddle-aged woman to nurse DICKBON GOOD COOK throwin P.D. _Retite Foundry -Co., 3820 Manchester av. Holiday. ept.. 900 Star bidg., Chicago. cana . 7 ss scot TR cteraie: : and help around house. Call 2612 Thomas st. furnished ya . - Ph - IY—Sit. wante y youn - as cashier in} «37; "ANTED—Girls to make shirts, nts, Wants. a oe ee BOY WANTF D—A large boy for helping on cinder ys we a netted good whiteners. 3c restaurant or store. Gall at wucas ay., down- reatada a hak coats: all part work; wilh NURSE WANTED—Thorough! er trey nurse for! ra 281 wagon: $1 per day. ‘all at 2218 Olive st. i Appiy A. McNeil, 5 East Court stairs, rebar ga beginners: stead work: good wages, young child; residence 5067 Washington av. Appl ~ men pretend! se There's no known want = ig eye mr end omg. empbis, Tenn. =~ . ot Peeuien tae Ok. O08 St + mamiting care Desnoyers Shoe Co.; car fare paid to appll- h, ete That P.-D. wants cannot BOY WANTED Boy betw “Ss “ iP - oe Be nr wat regen gaging LAUNDRPSS—™ ashing wanted to bring home. | — cats, or M. KERS L Ey , - TANTH " fulfill. Sa A a Hae Co. Bot or” Broadway. Stee ot TED me aed ay. ms WANTED—Two = at ann: East St. | opr ma one ie Aad deck ae ee n — : INDRESS—Work wanted by neat laundress; | ~~ vone ST ae dee ee coats; sfeady work an EASTON ad awe ’ r N. ; eo %o. ‘ iatuie’ Eas aaaiite have “Fands. 1201 N._ Gras LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laundrees; | __&#! 2n¢ Paper Box Co., 208 Elm st Spices WANTED—Good operator on W. & W. EASTON AY., re neatly stood the test. BOY we Noa Ne eth st about 15 years, with ref- Nor inolders,biaeksmiths "and, botiermakere can best refs. 4038 Evans avy. Helen Williams. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl for tailor-made Sauer good machine; coat or pants. 315 Olive st., 24 floor. for light housekeepine’” 1 N. e e J é Th 2 ‘ . oe secure steady work; wages, %e to Shc per | LAUNDRESS—First-class laundrees wants washing | Place Cor right party. 3560 Olive st PRESSER WANTED—Experienced Re EASTON AV., 3108—Nicely That son nse sate Box WANTED—Boy y for stripping tobacco. 4540 beer, oncestans to i . wae to ig Oo gh > by day; city refs. Palmer, | GIRLS Tee AB py to sew on caps; good and folder on ladies’ waists. 1014 N. 16th. back rooms, on 24 floor, suitable for 1 ' an av rancisco, Cal. rear, s 4 2 Will send ‘your wants PB vest ae es, 130 Sansome st.._ San - = ib need repro mento th mB PEANUT PICKERS WANTED—Girls to pick pea- | _ Seoning. To the P.-D. BOY WANTED ooereth ob shoe shiner; wages | 4 5 on fumenes yee pete cut to $2 ne en wr eg a by colored laundress; work by GIRLS WANTED—Girls __ for machine and hand nuts; steady work. 216 N. Oommerci EASTON AV., 8225- Handsomely guarantee tudio, 1630 Franklin av. pen Sundays. ay. 2780 Mills st. work on — coats; also, to learn. 2130 Gravois. PRESSER WANTED—Lady . wanted for front room; one or two peas Bowng LAUNDRBESS—Sit. wanted; take home washing.) GIRL WANTED—One girl for kitchen work. 2000] dress skirts and petticoats; an experienced work-| EXGHTEENTH ST, 718 W. —Neatly Kalb st er will have ecpetens a employment. piapPly to] necting rooms; gents or house wan, | BOY WANTED—Strong white for general use BREDA PREP I PRD PEE EOE around retail store, with fons | reference. Call COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. Ida Sanders, 4302 Cottage av. De Kalb st. _ 1105 N. Vandeventer av. Prepare for the good position that awaits you : - Consedine Mfg ., 2210 and 2212 Pine st. and learn to earn your own living. Typewriting, | LAUNDRESS—A colored laundress would like work | HAND-SEWERS WANTED—Good hand-sewers on FAIRFAX AV., , Wie-Tow rooms, TOR EXCHANGE. BOY WANTED —A strong boy to lear to with spelling, composition and grammar; short-| by the day. 1702 N. Taylor av. Gram & Glass, 7th and Lucas, | PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced female skirt} and la porch Cent a Word. skirts. A. Rosenfeld 8S. & W. Co., 819 Wash. ~ ressers. 712 N. 10th a. betwen Morgan and a FIFTEENTH ST., 421 8.8 rooms, large? within. One (NOTICE—Real satate advertisements not ac- _ington av. hand, with phonology. Bae py on and correspond LAUNDRESS—A colored laundress wants washing HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A competent girl for cas ay. reasonable; inquire bookkeepin System), with pen- cepted for this classification.) neo cohtdiontie ptm» er and commercial law to take home. Mrs. Massey, 4580 Maffitt. eral housework, washing and ironing; small an ON Te? BOY heron oe with experience at tinner D, ’ . . {l * no child — ’ SALPSLADY AN Oeicrntins Vetenss unk Sting Genk’Cans vs: | _tenee:_stendy_jom_ 2001 Frenblin_av._____| sure sor omens unl Piotats pgetictus rand | BU Mayataes Wane na HE Wlaats a °" | Rocskcrun: WANTED oeeay GTS ome em YS OY OOM PAR AY, ees Sela combination sone and writing des se burn. | ——_—_______— Busch Brew- | offers High ool studies combined with com- sooo eee oe ee ern exposure, with bath; _ er cook BOYS WANTED—60 boys at Anheuser-Busc mercial branches, Cosy, detached, well-a ——— LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress to go out eral Ho pega. & ag 7) alge family of "Wahaie Sk area _ =" call} side entrance. ; , FRANKLIN AV. 82i—Olean ae stove. 2305 Walnu ing Association’s bottling department. FOR FXOHANGR-—$30 square Radiant baseburn- ool, with yard. Favorable terms. Call or ad- by day. 1920A Franklin av. Page bl. BOYS WANTED—Two neat appearing, energetic dress College of Commerce, 3401 Morgan st. ; i HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A good woman for gen- xooping or gentlemen; eal LO ace ak tntet by laundress; Eret-ele® | eral housework. 4816 Olive St. sen" | SPAMSTRESSES WANTDD—25 hands to sew on oe ; $2! week; strletly e irtight heater; Wilso Moo f ee hg ag ae Sitenasee. nor re preferred. boys 10 to 12 years old; 4181 Olive st. 2021 Bell av., 2d fi "ednesday. TP at _ ladies’ waists. Schwarz & = HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl to do general house- FRANKLIN AV., 8117—Large : LAUNDRESS—A good colored Jaundress wishes to work. 4244 Shenandoah av. s SEWERS WANTED—Good sewers on ladies’ belts;| front rooms; also other H a ae FOR EXCHANGE—$100 shotgun, 1 awn for $5, a we ie anything. Ad. T 187, Post-Dispatch. a ene on ghreteineien B 0 YS WA NV F DB o) om & Saye eS Week. SUlh Laces ay. d 4 stead k. 615 Locust st., 84 ' LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress wants anaeeh eee had ak: vehi . 46 M vy % SITAR nS WANTED 90 experienced skirt FRANKLIN AV aa Ly ane gee . ‘ eral housework; no washin aple av. E ° work by day or gms out washing and ironing = ~ oo a once to take work home, A. Rosen-| ew; nover oceupled. — a ar 8500 Migiih International Govrenponderce Sehiol, Sevan: | BOY WANTID—Boy 16 to 16 your. 600 N. Ob ib hehe ental te-ndl we “fe = can Neely Farad peat “ 4 ' sree Bs ere you to offer? George J. BOY WANTED—One boy and two girls, for light ; -. ou 2607 N. ingwel SOUSEOISL by oo Lett ae = for ge l 819. Washington av. FRANKLIN AY.. 1 N BY a E- ) LAUNDRBESS—Want washing to take home or go ape ED—Stenogra y back Mid Day Post Dispatch out by day. Ad. T 36, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German gid for general gy re lye oy , ahaa with ge se in housework. Call in morning, 1422 Salisbury. . must be young and of good appearance. Box bagmroe a et “Jakes a ton, _ Fritz, "204 8 _ factory work. 1607 Olive st. WAGON WANTED_For exchange, merchant tail-| RoNpLm WRAPPERS WANTED—Bundle wrap A new 8-page edition. BT neg ‘or two more days this week. Mre. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—One girl for house and ee conveniences Kar STENOGRAPHER WANTED—An experienced ne G AIVRISON AV., 918 N.—WNice light’ housekeeping; all ets ; av., ‘ av "= : BARBER WANTED-Steady barber. 38108 Morgan- ET Gey ta ae as Pe ia Pein Piss Peperagpaces™ TOs caps; good pay. 2 ety et ne age ae et Ser ew SPEDE —— i) CSI A a mere — o Sars a : & >» Pe: “ey tay Oe gt ae Be mle. Sale good condition. Ad. i; an d_cashboys, at once, ao OU Srondwer CRRA RED IRESRORFR Sporting, Markets and Want Ads make, 1138 ©. Dorie. dining room work. 2000 De +x ve Complete up to the hour of going to er 8 ae vo eee Se he. Tenet “inks eae SD —Aiddlenged woman for io Sledidal’ Co. te “pide. i Moth at and A conveniences; 4 hg b - Pine sts. a cm ai ee igs BUSHE LMAN hedagerchs yg cba ma Rage yy myry 8 ANTED LE Stands cleaning ap rese!ng ; SITUATIONS W MA right pa eager | jane. Parisian Steam bre profit. eaee ot ol soke Gar ee SEE young ay oad ke berg, ‘St. Louls| HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for eneral house-| sTENOGRAPHER WANTED—St her, state G Newly furnished rooms; far. , ae Ad. I. 58., 348 Goets av xemberg, 5) A e a on ‘ a = *, work. Apply s. w. cor. 18th and mbers. salary and experience, if any. Ad T 104, ho heat, gas, th parlor aod » es ee lll sa" r eo. at 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ing and Clean , 5180 Easton ar. 7 _| CABINET MAKERS WANTED —The Benderscheid BAKER—Sit. wanted a first-class cake baker. Ad "Mtg. Go., Oth and St. th ye ng T 8, Post-Dispatch. OANDY MAKER WANTED--Allround experienced County. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Girl for general house- ai ge SEAMSTRESS—S tress would take plain sew- ; STENOGRAPHER WANTED—Lady s apher; $: $5. Wb A WEEK. oa te do. Soke bn oe. ‘> at. “ work; small family. 8841 California av. no learners; a fully qualified a= and pager yes * AY., AV., G04 ‘aon. ne typewriter only need apply; accustomed to cler- » & = HOUSEGIRL WANTED— un German or country girl ical work an advantage; state e, @ encé | GARRISON AY.. Tai er ane =e BAK PR—first-class on bread and rolls, seeks po- candy maker for retail store, in eee none other sition. Kolmetz, 1420 Hills terrace. need apply. Ad. T Post-Dispatch. ~~ Bete pee hg nee wg wanted by a first-class ste- “ A nographer; 4 years’ experience in wholesale man- for general housework. 8108 Lucas av. and salary required. d. P 180, t- teh. nace heat, gas, BARKEEPER—Sit. wanted by an experienced bar- = ~ keeper; can furnish the best of refs.; stranger in ORRPENTERS WANTED —25 carpenters. 2080 city. Ad. T %, Post-Dispate — compan " so, experienced in clerical| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- , . BARTENDER _sit wanted b bartender; can give CARPET FITTERS WANTED—Dwo experienced AGENTS WANTED. work _'T 16, Post-Dispatch. work; bring refs. 5108 Cabanne av. WAISTMAKERS pf Renan rae mags — ene. eas _ good refs. Ad. T 23, Post- teh. carpet fitters. Langstras D. & ©. Oo., in morn- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. makers; advanced prices paid. Olga Mfg. Oo.,/ HIOKORY ST., 1213—2 furnish he ing; steady wor , WIDOW-—Sit. wanted by widow with one child;| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general 617 N. 8th st. keeping; gas, cook stove “Sore waar BA nt wanted as oe or porter. : WAN ed _ housework; in or out of the city. 4248 Ashland. housework in small family; German preferred. NTED—Waist and skirtmak- .50 week. ° : CLERK WANTHD—A first-class grocery clerk who| AGENTS WANTED—A few experienced men to Call 3656 Russell av. WAISTMAKERS WANTE aist and s at Adress T 17, Post-Dispatch. is a good solicitor; western portion of cit handle best photo ticket; salary or commission. WOMAN—An elderly woman wants general house- ers; at once; biggest pay and best factory 1M| JerrFERSON AV.. 1723 8.—Large Rected. | Murillo, 181¢ Olive st. work; good worker, Please call at 2728 Ran-/| HOUSEGJRL WANTED—Girl for light housework;| town to work in. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 718 Lu-|° with bath, gas, and every hours, from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Apply 926 Mor-| Cas av. family; reasonable. BOOKKEEPER—Male, wants position; assistant or or in two weeks’ time; state wages ex dolph st ad. f _ T'96, Post-Dispatch. $100 MONTHLY; new patent metallic bread boards, | —— , ~ tah mple free. . WAITRESS ee dining room girl; KOSSUTH AV.., a ror jaree, comfortable, ni 281 locus yen Fn, ve rienced; references. 88, " fice aa Forshee Co., Cincinnati, O. | WOMAN—Sit. wanted by a Southern colored wom- Y—Sit. wanted bo ~. t R. trade or do Weck: sue having GUD cach encurity ean ouvure DAADAARAAB IADB OI III. | 88 cook in private —_ 7 ; honest and reliable; | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—A young man, aged| references. a aes Sf iti -k, with ad t. ean furnish references. vT 46, Post-Dispatch. 27, wants housekeeper; one witheu ay Sem Fh ny ON i os io SALESMEN WANTED PARRA Adaress ‘11, Post-Dispatch FALTRESS WANTED EN, ape Poe | RRA, erp rea Bor tuation wanted b = boy Ay Pa ears : . ° . ; — - apy ve 8 . eal boy; good. at Tes. Ad. b-D GOOK WANTED—Cook. Allen’s Lanchroom, 611 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. * SEKEEPER WANTED—A young S widower WOMAN WANTED—Woman for ne oe or tw ove ry y ee = front Pine at. -> —>—o—_2—__o—_o without incumbrance wants housekeeper; at once. duri th k for rudbi cleant _ roam; only; no ae a a SS SSE EESESESE ST O800 0 Ee _ Address T 81, Post- Dispatch. al te a ‘German - colo wo ahve ; ee paint, § woman; aaa AY. eS with guit “aa wanted by colored boy 18 years of age "ID . h dishes. | SALESMAN WANTED—To er b lot of sale reg- os porter in hotel or private family. Ad. 1551 S. gn a Alas arr aiaees to was isters; liberal commission. . T 81, Post-Dis. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A rl for general| Teferences. Ad..T 102, Post-Dispatch. able for pation : ! macendbadrenind ste non nosed enone boar nema WANTED Middle German woman |; Ao LMDH A M Tooms, st. Spetninienentnmnnaee BU’ - | DISTRIBUTER WANTPD—Man to distribute cir-|] SALESMAN WANTED—Good salesman for straw ; BUTLER—Situation wanted by a neat young col culars. Apply The Fair, 3429 Manchester. speciaities; state experience. Ad. T ies P.-D. THE FLOWER , en ry oon bag Em AO ag a eneral honuse-| to do ~ kinds of work. anchester av. Seosviecantine: "ss sa —Forind rene Mieteine hm antenel 26 nse om amble st. WOMAN WANTED—A colored woman as cook and se ay at 8814—Furnished roome, any man: No. 1 butler; best refs. K. Jordan, st. Vv WANTRPD— dri Wednesday | SALHSMA N WANTHED—It 8 in DRIVERS WA Two vers y —~ 1 good HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good woman or girl for | laundress. 4525 Westminster. ¢ ity or F ng | and want ook, call or write. CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by a jobbing carpenter.| orning. 43856 Kennerly av. $s w general housework and assist ne baby; home room; h. OF TH 4 by; go WOMAN WANTED—Oolored or white woman to LAWTON AV., 8119—Large front g ce ae OO oS ae ENN Bete ear entiny megee a ~ PORTER LTE RD eran rane Fite é 106 N. Oth sat. «4. T 16, Post-Dispatc VE D—One driver to haul rock; singl ee nigh CLERK— py pm Be home ag acquainted with ety. 42066 oe ay SALESMAN WANTED—Salesman for second-hand OR live in basement and wash for rent. 2032 Lucas, housekeep! two oth Sit. wanted as grocery clerk; experienced; Pachinery and belting and will work. Ad. T 58, ? | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good agi matic | _ references Ad. KR 46, Post- Dispatch. DRUGGIST WANTED—Drugxist with two or three ost-Dispate HO Pf housework; family of 4 adults, cs Von ene ~ Woes Wa ieceae fet glass pantry. Ho- LAWTON AV., 2134 ‘Went ae 4 HOUSEGIRL ee ae oe pereawenss white Mle erie on. Ba sn : aekoeping!" cine coo e. ihe —Position as nese = no objection HOUSDGIRL WANTED—G era RS wTED—Ex IN ST. 14 Words or 10 Cents ood girl for general/ rRONERS WAN rienced shirtwaist tres to leaving city. Ad. 708 N. 18th e Business Announcements, age Cents Per Line. housework. 2250 Nebraska av. ers, ppartn — ae for, two, tea place. 7 roe 7 in office or any| MAN WANTED—At I. X. L. cafe, 2219 Olive st., . ag oe . 16th st., 2d floor. allround kitchen man, experienced dishwasher; K—S ed b girl; COOK—Sit. want _- r cook; speaks Irish HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A sorters §g04 5 See, = for light apply at once. Grand Laundry Law- alc con. ; : colored preferred. : Mae mat Ragen 7 a man of 21 years; and Hungarian. Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED-—Girl_ to do bookkeep-| “housework; no washing; small fam y; good pay. ork, ing; must speak German. Chicago Rug Mfg. 818 Russell av. é ton »#v. MORGAN poe for light T 32, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED Mea for general work at once. oe age Toe 421 fashington bl. COOK—First-class cook wishes sit.; no ection N—Sit. wanted ae FF gy man of 24; work of : to small washing. Please call ‘$342 Garr a aas Rbendn nn HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A steady G irl for} IRONERS WANTED—Body tronets and wristband| keeping or a * . kind; = ty references, Ad. T 29, MAN Ww pweuete a anancial matigution, a pues side entrance. BULTON HOLE MAKERS pelt gene note housework in small family; axed "aanees Oran - ironers. Sehaab Laundry Co., 2300 Walnut st. a ak ST... yt N ros -Dispat “ an a@ u ears oO a e, w 8 @ good D v ’ SINS rue wud vip rtp elie ” o 7 Sega 27 ge gree er apres Post-Dispatch, stating what salary is desired. py geben | peeere F Seeres coek. or do gen- maid. Call at 209% N. 8th st. canta . kind: : MAN WANTED—Man to work in city; only hust- eral housewor gh s Hou iSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl ¢ : ad Wie ie 20 Cents. ~ habits cana Aa © ise, "Post: Dispatce cgi lere need apply. 2731 Franklin ay COOK—Responsible colored woman wants work CHAMBERMAID WAN hr Ae ayia 5 sae. gsm small family; German prefers Call OLIVE @ST., ae Tarnished ey MAN—sit, Wanted tr wan handy with ter | MEN_WANTED—5 shovelers, $1.85 per day; 5400 - pervate family regular; cooks nicely. 1010 Apher anne gy Pyrogen aad tamaatd ‘Ad, | _ 5449 Easton av. ee ae Lost. also others en suite or oe aT 93, Post ‘Dispatch, yw carpenter S. Broadway, Wednesday morning. J. Be swaen- arket st T 108, Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Colored: ion house pr | REI ee Mere: ee NT OLIVE Tae deni Nicely furnished = COOK—Position wanted by German girl for cook-| Goat HANDS WANTE erlenced felling di _ dining room work. Apply 5356 Vernon a v. BAG—Lost, Friday evening, small black b a Wanted a responsible position by a man 28| sey \WANTED—Brick setter, brick sorter, brick| ing and housework; city references. 39604] COAT HANDS WANTED epee) Fox, 100 | GOUSEGIRL WANTED— Girl to asset ie toes. talnin gold epectacles and purse; rewa aders and brickyard hands. Apply room 29; Finney av. _ Olive st., 8d floor. work; private family; no washing. 2605 8. Comp- Waverly pl. af a ee ton av. BOOK—Lost, op bench in Forest Park, Sunday ‘ ; scmpabientel ic ee for light howe 3 uxt we te Pe 5 dae sac eat ial aii PL. See GEN Rak sage! old; Oh ae. two years’ ao mek: = er lo ness a wo years on the roa on't use Buildin 10th and Olive. Manor or “et Ee in any — was raised on the ‘elephone u &. COOK—Sit. wanted by competent woman in pri- COMPOSITOR WANTED—Lady: > ; _ y; ste . position; en , M. George. vate family to cook and ass ~ in housework. Gali apply at once. Bill of Fare Press, . 4th st.| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good housegirl. g238 a Se gees a ois give iibecal OLave ST., ! sw Cope lin av., pear Lafayette and Compton. reward. Ad. T 57, Post- Dispat teh. eeping: as, bath, vate farm} best of refs. Ad. ©. H. H., 1706 Chovw- D—M rum on trains. 25 8. teau ayv., rear. gk 1 pe ng st . 2637 Olive st. WANTED—Tremont House, Kast St. Louis. ad et Ca min neh ED —A young wants place as porter or house- ‘MPN WANTED—Civil service verpment j- | COPYIST—Young lady wants cop ing *. te or | COOK ; ~ ANTED— Girl to care for ehildre —__———— oLivE. ST. , 288] — Wanted, Somat Kiarees ‘i Brov-| addressing envelopes; ‘state salary $5, | OOK _WANTHD—Oolored woman for cooking: | HOUSEGIRL WANTED ch tor Bada ay. uw" | CHARM Lost, Saturday evening. on rejaening £m | Onahed basement Sor washings ®t washings. : ; —— ; neon = “+ “os i 1| Post- Dispatch. 1 to go to work. 8418 Washington J 8s year; coinmmen schoo ucation come prepared © go to ashington. seco tee tiv Pectin is back ~Girl for general house return of same to owner, whose name ou HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir got Olive et. _of charm. Apply or ad. R 34, Post- Dispatch. _ | OLIVE 8T., _— with bath T b> he a —Sitvation wanted by mea - 5S re : ie Malone Hunterville “set Sion free. Columbian Dorrespondence College, DEMONSTRA ci cs dememione aa e COOK WANTED Good cook, general housegitl;| “work; no washing; good place. ns . 0 Ww es am . w e arcus. LLL OO = wanted by gentleman, tilet,, sober, | —vastinston, D. C. _.| 88, Post-Dispatch. ete meee - HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—White girl for general COW—Lost, qhmall Jersey cow, jith leather halter, Bt. Louts, in — family. 4233 Labadi die av., | MEN WANTED—To get their measure taken; $10 neath atta Reecniaemees Gam eames ag nD: Lo gg ie re and dining room girl. 1611) “yonsework. 2834 Olive st. — receive rewaer ge OLIVE oS LR— i ° ll v. G—Lost, old brown water spaniel, almost Di-n WANTED—Girl for general house Notify Mrs. Mark. Normandy, and receive reward. suits, $2.50 pants. Kiein's, 1617% Market st. rT Dress- | —— j strese wishes engagements in families. ress- COOK WANTED—Female cook, with good refs. pe te angen ne family; no washing; good wages. OLIVE DOG—Lost, small fox terrier, uncut tail,- collar or bo Pa N A painter an 5 tools and rigging wants| MEN WANTED—Men to dig trench, Delmar and ce YT Fi ve yom of branches; wi 1d. reeset A wr Ma Apply sek _masten |S: _217 Pine st. di Wberal ard. 8516 Fiad ; an cense ; rew l av. : “Db ; pan us ahs reliable; city ‘oie. "Ad. “\o8. short el EAE Se DRESSMAKER—First-cl dressmak desires a 4 : ; -—Kiret-ciass a COOK “WANTED—Female dinner cook; $4 week. “ ri f ] ispatch. MILKERS WANTED—Good wages to good milkera.| fow more engagements; best of references. Ad. - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ‘roung Gere - Von Schrader Farm; take Claywn electric cars to N. 25. Post- Diopaten. Nett eapen ane restaurant, _ housework; ¢ emall family. . p06 Eatayette ay. DOa—test, black Gordon setter bitch; name — . Ce ae ea ind Re . TN HOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Experienced girl for gen- 2 ward if returned to 5010 A Kens! Se nd OLIVE &T., ttl furnished ‘cool and 8 a. wanted by ge ewe, ee ¥ farm. ee ; tools; will work cheap. DRESSMAKER—First-cleaes cutter an , .A first-cl - ay ma ha ple mage TS. oy Neatly Fourdery’ Association, Box 410, Chicago. a to clean doctors’ or dentists’ office by Pine and King’s highway. work; small family; German git P ing from 4225 McPherson to 3921 gents or light Bee }; good refs. Jennie Silliman, 1714 ly 3517 Gre Please ret 4225 rson receive re- ge OPBRATOR WANTED—Operator on McKay hecl-| Guestnutéet. ey COOK WANTED—First-class woman cook. Park | ———————_ ; — 1 eee ee ss er and trimmer. January Shoe Oo., 716 Lucas. vere Hotel, Pine and King's highwey. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A woman for — > ne “" + a at at eet et | GIRIS—Sits. wanted by two girls; cook and house- == peer housework; private family; Cass or Taylor 4Y- | graR—trost, enameled star, Sunda nient, , op Page | bm ty use of plate and mt f d cook; also, white girl to cars pars door. 4405 St. Louls av. neni or Cass avs.; rew amnion eS mene) He AY fae get igs ny operator on girl. 2282 North Market st. COOK ve Ss. er cuteaten ae. T Desnoyers thse Oo ad Loe S04 ae seagemoeet nga WANTED—A woman ‘ cook at 304 N. 34 ae Oe work: small family. Cor Grand | and Laciede. STICK PIN—Lost, Saturday, eweed Eg enam- I i id : ~ se Se er ae aaa eled hilt; Mheral reward. SIXTH TT inated either in age Bi yan ih Mason; Te WANTED—A telan who is fon to elderly lady or inval : —___—_——- inet amerannernenannnin results ot or ered ; phrsicien . oa % wr: Loui es OOOK WANTED—Gtrl; must "be com tent cook; cook; | Hot SEGIRL WANTED- Good ~ girl for genera! ; ist acist to work in county a A. , General Delivery, East St. 8, Ill. no washing; best of wages. 4459 Lindell: ay. _ housework. 1808 8S. Broadway. TOOLS—Lost, full set t — == rae ~ ings alee ane fer ~ wd oot l " clerk at St. James 5 Hotel at HAIR DRESSING, mages or my 8 en done at DIPPER WANTED—Orcam and ~ anf chocelate mine dipper. HOUSEGIRL waleitnn cil Gor Habe ~- hempemeat ward. Call Kinloch D your home in the event y emper —_ Apply Plows, 2006 Market st. small family. Cali at = Grounds gate, Grand WATCH Lost, hg wate Seamer attached cry O'Rei, V PLAN NO pia vrs wal Sin cose ot toe eg dresser. Ad. F 58, Post-Dispatch. Woman dishwasher at | ®¥- #nd Natural Bridge rd n for planing mill, especially at : - |DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman dis , Ad. Box 837, Helena, Ark. Reema ket nee a. P1626 Ol Olive st. a HOUSEOIRL WANTED—Neat | colored girl for greca-globe Iau lone, PORTER ee ee porter for barber DISHWASHERS WANTED—Girl or women . ouse wor School _ shop. 8207 Morga "ondeal hamewocth, sam A tte MS cent weak washers and kitchen work; restauraut; $15 month, i WANTED—Scrubgir! at Moser Hotel, Pare eaebeas aie i esteeee saloon porter ng or froning. all at convent, 22d and Mor-| 1221 Chonteau ay. Sth and 9th ste. p with references good woman 4dish- | HOUSEGrIRr, = ee girl for general aoe st. di i. lla DISHWASHER WANTED—A Diwasher Call at 200% N. Sth st. oe Madison PRESS FEEDER waka experienced job HOUSEGIRL- Position for séueral housework; no or house- | feather or centers. Apply 8. L. Peckham, 404 ng; sown fapats iS goss Ce. eos pants, at once, HovsrarRL si by Ug wom Ranga mn Se Se eta ny
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+= ~—- ro ve Th) _ _ newly E i. yd ae Pl aie 4476—Elegant second-story and «WEST B , 4478—Nicely furnished rooms, e. if BELLE Fi, board; all conveniences; reas. AY., $612—Reautiful cool rooms; ; modern; reasonable. ROOMS WITH BOARD. ; 44 Words or Less, 10 Cents. lt ey Sass fei 8129—Two neatly furnished rooms, with : modern conveniences; terms reas. V., 8439—Handsomely furnished sonth iy oot: ali modern; first-class board; suitable ates AY., 708 N.—Oorner Lucas—Second _ story front room with breakfast; all conv. G00K AV.. 8750--Three newly furnished _ for gentlemen; good board; every conventence. 600K AY¥., 4266%—Excellent board and room: all ~ conveniences, for lady employed; refs. required. Fg - sr (cor - anning)—Front room, with . for two; southern exposu Sig; ket nd cold bate; §S0 meee COOK AV., 3786—2d-story south room, well fi nished; rd; pleasant home for people em- DELMAB BL. d006—Bingle room ; : _ dows; excellent table, she. nthe alec DELMAR BL., 3720—Neatly furnished front ro _ for two gents; also single rooms, with rom DELMAR BL., are Teale rooms, conveniences; good . board. af ory Bl. 8856—8 elegant rooms, board; sma!! vate family; gentleman or ladies employed; references. DELMAR = ( with 3710—Flegantly furnisbed rooms, FINNEY AV., 3800—Second story front, with board __tor or two; private family: Arena 4 reasonable. GARRISON AV., 6138 ~Table boarders accom- modated; reasonable. HIOKORY 8T.. 715—Furnashied rooms with board or without, $4 and $4.5) vor week. LINDRLL AV., 8502@—Boanl «nd room for two, __ $3.50 per week; front room for $2-$4 per week. LOOUST ST., 8002—Nicelr fii nik hed rooms, with __ Ist-class board: reasonable. LUGAS AV... 3811—Large, wel) inrn.shed room with _ g000 hoard for 2; references. LUCAS AV., 3106—Pikcasant roor men; good board: very reasonabiv. LUCAS AV., 224—Rooms and board: nice location: _ quiet, comfortable and reasonable; good table. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicely furnished 2d story front room; with board; opposite Lafavette Park. MORGAN &8T.. 8422—Room with board: ~ gecond gan ton eovehere exposure; also front room sec- MORGAN 8T., 8107—Second-story front and other _ rooms, with board: fine modern house. MORGAN ST., 2747—Nicely furnished second-floor front and adjoining room, for 3 or 4 gentlemen, all } modern sf Lae N, for two gentle- e to py aes arg furnished $ 8 board adults yo Bg two children. Ad. T 36, Post- Dis. — WASHINGTON AV., 3100--Handsomely furnished 9-room house, to responsible people. DAE OOP FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ——— SOE Eee SESS ee FLAT ae oe ss 5 or 6-room fiat, fp West nsible tenant; only two ip family. Sas T od, PP on t-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—6-room modern furnished Bat or cottage by two couples; convenient to cars; West End preferred; refs. Ad. T 21, Post- Dispatch. LO CC CC CCV CCC COCCCCCCO CCC US DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. CHAMBERS ST.., in kitchen. HOUSE—Ten-room bouse, full first-class 0) income; Morgan, near Grand. Ad. Post-Dispatch. IF YOU want to rent a house, flat, room or store in any location in city, see me. I will find just what you want. Charges for services reasonable. G M. Davidson, 911 ‘herarnut st. 1021 N.- Right rooms, yard and LEONARD AV. Stable; $35. Ratle ‘age & K ipatrick Realty Co. 2830. Seve RU SSE LL AY. ing, with bay windows: trances; in Compton Heights. Mercantile Trust Co., Sth and Locust, RUTGER &T., 2018 -10- room detached | large yard; all improvements; 335. Rutledge & Kil- _ patrick Realty (o., 717 Chestnut st. SCE HOOL ST., 3409—6-room detached brick, modern convenie nees and Stable. Kilber, 4230 Pa age. SHAW AV. PL. ; wa A 9-room double house, 4 rooms on first «nd 5 on second floor: furnace, bath: lot 80 feet front; shade trees: located in private apentng on Shaw av.; 500 feet west of Grand av.; ill paper throughout; for lease for one or more to a responsible party at $540; open for inspection. Apply to A. D. 421 Olive st 1311—A %8-room cottage; water people, 44 8, -Seven-room detached dwell- front ahd side en- years Cunningha m, TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. with 3 stalis; large buggy Call at 2817 Pine st. BARN—For rent, barn, _ room | and room for hostler, LACLEDE AY., 3350- ~Large store and fiat; suit- able for aruggist, barber, ete. Herrmann R. Co., 112 Chestnut st. LOOUST | ST.. 915—Se cond floor, 2200 sijuare feet; elevator; fine light. PRADA DEARARARARARAA SPR ARRR OAR RRD THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, DICK RICHARDS, instructor of stage ae and vaudeville. Call or write, 1210 Olive st PLDI ISS IO DODPROP RRR EP IAD PAPA HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. janos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stcres bought; nf hest — aid. Wor’. 2645 Park av.: phone C 465; Main 1580 M. AV.L kinda furniture, ee ee ee — _ with or without board. MORRISON AV., 1121—Neatly furnis!: with beard; hot and cold water: gas. OLIVE ST., 4161-—Blegant second-story froni: | southern exposure; excellem table; $60; couple} or gentlemen. PAGE BL., 4451—Nicely _ With or without board. PINE ST., 2018—Neatly ‘furnished roon 4th goo " teand: oa arene ied room, with good PINE ST., 3016— Nicely furnished ‘Yoo! ne, en, suite; private family: board if ROOM—Handsomely furnished front room: south- ern exp sure; excellent board; 434 and West line Ad. T 59, Post- Dispate h. ROOMS AND BOARD-—-Two connec ting front rooms, with or without board: for peetemen: will fur- nish; all ¢ony. Ad. T 37, Post- Dispaten, THOMAS ST. 2828—Handsomely furnished room: private family: cheap board if desired. WASHINGTON AV., $420—Desirable rooms. _ board; also, hall ryons; references required. WASHINGTON AY., 8215—Newly furnished rooms, with board; 2d- story. front; southern exposure, ———- WASHINGTON AV., 5070— ine large room, excel- _ lent table; convenient to cars. WASHINGTON AV., 2083—Nicel furnished rooms, room-:. | furnished front room, “ingle or ds ‘sire ‘d. with — with first-class beard; all modern conveniences: reascnable. WINDSOR PL. s730—Parties owning new house with new furniture, house filter, 7 bathrooms, hot water In each, large lawn and veranda, superior table Loard and excellent service, are ready to res celye guests... RDIDBAD LI DO OO FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 4 34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OOO a NO eS ST. VINCENT AYV., 2851—Newly furnished flat; 5 rooms on Ist floor: reasovable. fa a tenet OCPD FI IL IIS I ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. i ti a ao COTTAGE WANTED--Small cottage, for a couple without children; state price. Ad. T 14, P.-D. rl ge WanteD—A amall cottage, with yard mn Se gall ms water: must be on or near ear line. Ad Post-Dispatch. FLAT res oy 1. % rooms, by couple; nice neighberhood. . T 9% Post-Dixpatch. HOUSE wittee aS rent, by a responsible party, 12-room house, in good repair; must be of 45d st.; land lease taken if terms are ctory. Ad. T 162, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTE)—To rent, a 6 or 7 room house; 0m water Say furnace; within the Shermau or Wyman school district; state rent. Ad. ed 177, ‘Post-Dispatch. MQrand gad Flunes, with a front room, pnd Finney, with or without board. t-Dispatch el eS el near Ad. a ni ie a ate ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, COP LO ae eee see eee BO Lge employed wants room terms ont over $4 week; not over 2 meals a . Ad. T 44, Post- Dispatch. BOARD entleman and wife desire ANTED—? mecond sto front room, with board. Ad. T 106, Pos aeb. BOARD WANTED—Board in private family by 2 youne couples, modern conveniences; West End Bes ferred; Eenrenjent to cars; refs. Ad. T 20, t- -Dispat ch BOARD WANTED—Board by gentleman and wife - Me mpton Heights district: not over $50. Ad. Lost. -Dispatch. ~ ROOM WANTED—One furnished room, with board, by lady, $3 per week. Ad. T 74, Post;Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board tleman and wife, near Grand or between AT and Delmar; refs. given and required. ROOM AND BOARD young 89, Post-Dispatch. WANTED-—Refined Woman, employed, desires room and board; mod- - conveniences; between Olive and Page, west eset moe must be reasonable. Ad. 07, _ Post-Dispa Loe oom AND SAARD WANTED—Young lady, em- yec iree roow and board; central location; able: refe. Ad. T 33, Post- Dispatch. Ow Arr sro we wer ws sw I S4 * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. HOUSE--At Ferguson, 7-room house; large plenty shade. Apply B. Merefora, t thee pyly to Jas. EB ereford ard, ‘alp- ee | FLATS FOR RENT. 434 Words or Less, 10 Cents. N PL, 81 . ey mom flat; $9; ; LLIANTE AV. Gai a ao be, With bath (en etece wt oF five-room 4 : D DAYTON a AL pee ge TT rooms and bath; gas, ms ND AV.. Sicko a 4 E oe ty ara Cathe; Any sinks: * _ AY. ato = N—Bix-room Mat, bath, : a oe tor: bal bo fixtures, . A modern i ‘4 8 ATA. av. Ad. R 170, "Yest-Diaae ov first floor; a egy roy stoves, feathers ‘and highest price paid; see me be- Bensinger, 1627 Wash.- At l. Kinds he usehold goods: fore selling; send postal. ington av. ~ = eee ee - CONTENTS of #ouses and flats “pought ; full vs Juner & Co ‘t42 Olive st. Main 187. C FRATHERS W ANTED—I1 pay Sic per pound. M. Spealman, 2628 Olive st.; send posta FEATHE KS—He ad varters: highest price; full welght. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 8021 8. B'wny. FURNITURE WANTED—Any amount of furni- _fure and feathers; will pay ee price. Las- ky. 1213 Morgan at. ; : _phone 0 HIGHKST price paid ‘tor furniture and feathers. Bensinger, 756 Welton avy.: send postal. HIGHEST price for furniture and feathers; any size lots: postal, Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson ay. HOUSEHOLD GCODS--i buy furniture, stoves, earpets; carloads; smal] iots. Rice, 2217 Wash. Ir YOU wish to sell furniture, planos, carpets or waste household effects, see us; our sales are well attended, cash buyers. Consignments sulicit- ed; cash navanesd. Salesrooms, 1219-1221 Olive. JR... & CO., Auctioneers. R. U. LEONORI, OLD FEATHERS WANTED—Will Fa ie 4c per goune Send postal. S. Batavia, . Oth st. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. used 3 Tranklin. sale, an iron folding bed; onl reasonable; no @ealers. 1815 FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture at _ bargain; leaving city. 821 Russell. a ee FU RNITU ReE—For sale, two oak bedroom suites; _ good order; cheap. 1325 N. Taylor ay. FU RNI Ti RE—For. sale, tw 0 bedi -droom suites; sell at once. 4485A Finney ay. FURNITURE—For sale, bedroom set, rohe, $83: felding bed, $5; dresser, bed lounge, tables. 1704 S. llth at. FURNITURE BARGAINS About 80 bedroom suits, sideboards, wardrobes, folding beds, baby bugg' es, g0-carts, gasoline stoves, refrigerators, gas stoves and a big Jot of misfit carpets, bookcases, rolling top desks, all new goods, will be sold at factory prices. It will pay you to call and see us, Cash or credit THE FRANKLIN FURNITURE Co., 723 Franklin’ DED—F or months: must $2; ward- sideboard, ay. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. a a, ay, suitable for stoves and ranges, 9c, deliv- COAL, Superior Company, 623 Olive. Phone B 1720. ered. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. fine velvet carpet, 50 yards; ay. -For sale, 27138 Geyer 200 misfit carpets; Brussels, velvet, 3-ply ingrain, $2 up; 50 bedroom sets, wardrobe, sideboards, folding beds, all kinds of household goods left from storage wust be sold at once. 1017 Franklin ay. RUGS—Some large, beautiful as new: made to order. 3600 Sewing Machines. CARPET— almost new. — CAKRPETS—For sale, velvet rugs, good and Morgan st. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, a brand new drop- head Singer machine; $38; monthly payments. Address T 10, Post- Dispatch. SEW ING M AC HINES! ~All makes; 2d-hand Singers $2 up, Whites $3 up, New Home $3 up, mes- tics $5 up, Wheeler & Wilsons $3.50 up; new drop heads 315 up; cash or time; all guaranteed; open evenin New York Sewing Machine Co., 1210 Frank] " av.; Kinloch, D 972. te ee ae Miscellaneous. BABY BUGGY, ETC,--For sale, baby buggy, iron bed, wardrobe, dresser, extension table, matting, sewing machine. 6131 Minerva ary, , hn di i ee) a ll i le i le de PA PIAA ee a a a a a i PPP RA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE AND SURREY WANTED—Most be cheap and on easy terms. Ad. T 12, Post-Dispatch. WAGON WANTED—Want to buy grocery wagon or laundry wagon and horse. 1822 Locust at. eee Oe Ne te For Sale. OST HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, storm buggy and 3801 Salena st. harness; at your own price. HORSE—For sale, $. Gu Tower Grove HORSE-—-For sale, one big horse cheap; have no use for him; city broke. 1215 N. &th st. HORSE—For sale, good plug mare; sound; for work; $12.50; moving. Mrs. Moore, cas ayv., rear. HORSE—For sale; bargain; § work horse; must sell, 2409 HORSE—For sale, fast trotter; $50; HORSES—For sale, condition; good for any use; bargain. organ st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, nice, gentie horse lady; runabout and harness; used little. _ Brannel, 1814 Morgan st. av. d “ysis | § 17.50 buys a good Dickson st. fine forse, 16% hands high; city broke, 2245A Caas av. two good horses, young, sound, 1814 for Mrs. Ey: RB AV., 2010—One block north : a, OReAR AS-D ; & roome, bath, eg hf tow: DME st. 3 ri0—n fooms, ba hot water, » laund two anitor; ‘ | rooms, bath room, lawndry, = improvements: oe cs HORSHS—For aaje. three horses; good size, good dd Ea els to $45; from country} must sell; Franklin ayv.. rea’. srene gies, grocer, baker, butcher, laundry, milk, “a er, eoeartene, ~ and t adver- tising wagons: iignt Coak co ng stake Wagon. John Tobinka. } N, Meat bet and cold bath; nc furnished y+ la good TEAM AND se ae l ood n team and wagon. 3650 9 a : ee AY... one complete BE. Starr, 2929 Franklin av. ladies and treats all ledies’ Call or write regulator Mrs. MIDWIFE receives troubles aud goes out to cases, Mrs. M.. 4201 St. Louis ay. MIDWIFE—Home before and ¢ during confinement; guarantee safeguard, 50c. 1438_N. Jefferson av. MIDWIFE F—Heceives during congnement; found for infarits; ladles In trouble call. Jefferson ar. MRS. BRIDGES. Ewing av.; always successful ; ladies won't reg et calling, no medicine. MRS. L. HOTSON’ s “Private Sanitarium 2201 and 2203 Olive st., positively the best in efty for the . protection and care of ladies before and during confinement; motherly attention and greatest care given everybody; elegant accommodations provided: regular graduate lady and gentleman physician in attendance; when others fail to cure you, don't be discouraged; call on me and I positively guarantee to cure you or no pay; I make special provision for treating ladies who are strangers in the city, and will share my home with those remaining under treatment, giv- ing assurance of privacy, safety and careful PERSONAL attention; private house; no pub- licit skillful treatment at the lowest. terms poesitie: confidential consnitation and examina- tion free ; correspondence ‘in plain envelope). GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without sig. of Golden Seal Med. Co. ; price $1.00. vit Morgan ‘St. DEWAR DETECTIVE AGENCY. Experienced and reliable operatives furnished on all classes of legitimate detective work; all investi- gations strictly confidential; bond and references furnished. 712-712 Bank of Commerce bullding. LADIES, $900 REWARD For an abnormal, obstinate case of suppression, any cause, my regulator falls to relieve in 24 hours; positively guaranteed; no ergot or eames. many saved from euicide; ideal safe home treat- ment; mail, $3. Dr. Jackson, MK. C., 3805, 167 Dearborn st.. Chicago. ——— ne COLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in 3 hours; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Catula Med. Co,; price, $1. 2721 Washington av. LPAI YY WY YPY9PY9Y_EYYYYY YY ees ee ee ee i ee ee ee BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, nOTUe 3426 5 ladies’ doctor, removed to 100 N, may be consulted; good bicycle in good condi- lith st. errr SO BICYCLE—For sale, Ss. tion; $10. 1907 BPPDALDDLDD SI I ll dll dm OA, DDD A PBB FSO YOY MSY YW YS MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. So REST piano tuning $1.50 until Dore, 4553 Westminster pl.,. man’s. oe LOU Is SCHUBERT, 2602 Franklin av.; Sep t. 1. Ad. A. EL formerly with Boll- plano tuner, now located at firm Schubert & Moxter. PIANO—For sale; $65 buys fine full-size piano, cost $875; stool and cover. 1414 N. (16th st. PIANO —$110 buys “fine upright | “with “stool and searf. Sehubert & Moxter, 2 Franklin ay, pian no, PIANOS tuned; Jest WoOTrKmagoship guaranteed, $1.75, at Crawford’ s, 6th and Washington ay. SOHOLARS WANTED—Lady, qualiged "pupil of Prof. Conrath, wants scholars on plano; for beginners; best refs. Miss Stevens, tiie East Whittier st. PBL DOL LONI INI ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, A DIVORCE secured promptly by reliable attur _ hey. Law Office, 1002 Olive st., 24 Goor. DIVORC E, DAMAGDBD suits, etc.; advice free; easy terms and payments. 522 Pine st., room 6 DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections wade, damage cases handled: advice free. Central Law Rureauw, 118 N. 8th st. GEO. F. LANE, lawyer; practices in Missouri! and Illinois courts; collections taken; consultation free. 107A N. 9th st., 2d floor. Onn LO PAPA DLP DDE LLL OO ES ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ene pointer; cperengunne? 5 months 1107 ¢ Clark, ; good r t dog : ae fox ter- or 500 W alnut st. DOG—For sale, _ old; male; cheap. ae w -ANTED—A Dog 622 Bates st., Belgian Hares. BELGIAN HARES. For sale, or exchange ’ _ scort ig! ; ready for "scoring Belg ‘>. rth piicton pl. pl.” ah i IT ey hls. eons ‘gts sina apes 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOANS on pianos, furniture or an business confidential and discount due. C. E. Moore, 6122 Bar Bartmer MONEY —_—* en furniture or pianos without re- _ moval. See Withrow. 4214-16 Faston ar. on Furniture MONEY TO LOAN “fuses, without removal. Investigation wil] show our rates and paymenta lowest in city No peenicsty no mortgages published Loans can he puld ba br weekly ‘or monthiy payments im amounts to suit your convenience. Our plan makes repayments do not embarrass yourself in any way. liberal discount when paid maeere due, cannot ca‘l send letter or telepho FIDELITY BROKERAGE oe. 14% Olive st., room 1. Telephone B CHAR TER SECURITY CoO. tiates loans on furniture, planos and other tles: obtains inoney for satisfactory salarted emplores. afrang- ing repayment to snit convenience borrower: business confidential. John W. Staley, ne Benotlet bieg.. corner Ninth and Pine ata. FP paid betore PRIVATE loane® on a and pi removal. 4720 Fa«ton av —s without ~ EQUITY FINANCE CO. Money without security to sainaried women; #asy payments: approved pa fb bt; es recelved for collection. 1410 rust LOANS nexotiated sonal pro dential. on furniture, pianos or any per- perty at 8 per cent per — ez cont _Notary Pu Public, 906 06 Chestn st. Money For Salaried People. witheot dean fey, w Nal p over 204. Soaeenetay- 902 Chemical blig.. &th and Olive 9 ae oe a MONEY for salaried people. boarding house keep- era, teamsters, ete., withont security; easiest terms; largest business in 40 principal cities. D. H. Tolman. room 801, 211 N. 7th s MONEY loaned on furniture or planos ee re- moval. See Lewis. 2008 S. Jefferson ay PRIVATE loans on furniture or planos; wow terms, Call or write 8. A. Anderson, 218 Mermod-Jac- ecard bldg.. Broadway and Locust. L% PUNNS 912-914 FRANKLIN Ay Call and see the largest stock of Pawnbrokers’ Goods in the United States, Includin clothing of all kinds for both —> and women, \ a thousands of watches from $1.50 up. Diamond rin , pins and charms and jewelrly of all kinds. Blankets, comforts, spreads, rugs, guns, pistols, musical in- *truments and other articles of every description. Money loaned. at lowest rates of interest on al! articles of valne. WE ADVANCE MONEY To male or female eaplores holding responsie position for about ONE-HALF the fates charged elsewhere. We also ‘oy notes, accounts, rents, incomes and all kinds of securities. Business con- _——; be “ne preliminary charges. Office hours, a. m. JOLIN MvLitor.anp, 511 Century bidg. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 108% N. 8th st., ne a 1, negotiates loans of $50 and upward on furniture, Planos and household goods; lowest terms» in: city: confidential. ~—— MONEY furuished salaried people; loans made on furniture and planes; easy payments. s. 2 sriffin, 320 Commercial bldg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m. 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 eac ayment. Your business placed in our hands guarantees you absolute safety. We make loans on - desirable security anywhere without removal. you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for you. It is easier to pay one than a number. Our prices are right and our terms are easy. If you want a fair, square deal, come to us. All business transacted in our private offices. NEW YORK FIN E CO., rooms 207, NANC 208, 208 and 210 Odd Fellows’ bidg.. 9th and Olive. LOANS on furniture, planos or any good security; school teachers accommodated, 1008 Chestnut. CONFID®NTIAL loans on furniture. pianos or any fi security; weekly or month! ayments; aise iseount. Lyons Moving Co.. it live at. MONEY-—Money to 10an, easy terms, furniture, - anos and all wend securities; lowest rates in ci J: strictly con.: est. 1879. 1001 Morgan et. MECH ANIOS’ FINANCE CO. leads mover ep fur- niture, pianos ant sewing machines without re- moval: monthly payments: dise. is paid before due; Pmilie bldg., 904 Olive at., r iT. EASY PAYMENT loans on furniture or pianos low rates and d'scount if pald before due; confiden- tial. Glascock Brokerage Co.. Chestnut st. ANYONE CAN GET MONEY} From us on furniture or pianos, or any security, without removal; we loan auy amount you want at lowest rates. If ae owe any bills, rrow from us and pay them.all, as you repay us in easy week- ly or monthly payments, to suit your cireunistapcor. If you want private and proper treatment, call, write or telephone men, bs n 27 NATIONAL TRUST co., Room 209 semeek eee! bldg., 2d floor, Broadway and Locust. Main 2764 M. ogy tS a —_ on pianos or bouseho ; business confi- Tth and Pine. dential. 'g18 and 316° Fullerton: bide. Fa i i ha fa nf Mn ens ni in Ma DENTISTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Phone—BDell, A PRIV Be DR. HARTMANN, Dentist, examination free; sj}- ver fillings, 50c; gold fillings, $1; gold crowns, $4; plates (best teeth), $4 to $7; first-class ween guaranteed; easy payments to working peopl call daily or Sunday, n.w. _ cor. llth and Frakiin CXR —O I OOOO, a ie a WSDADRH MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Less, 380 Cents. NS ee diseases rg ens P. Arnold, 2023 cures MAGNETIC HEALING Thos. medicine; 100 testimonials. Morgan st., rear. Fn ni CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. PROF. W. J. MARTIN. THE WORLD'S GREATEST CLAIRVOYANT 2346 OLIVE STREET, All revealed; nothing concealed; if he does not tell you more facts than all others combined, no fee accepted. Tells everything; unites the sepa rated; removes evil Influences, etc.; all business contidential, parlors, arranged so you meet no strangers. Maid and man servants ia attendance. Honrs, 10 a. m. 7 p. m. CELESTE, trance medium, claifvoyant, 716 - Compton av., bet. Lucas av. and Morgan st. MMB. “ANNA. the best- ‘known fortune teller of the West, 2 528 Mark ot st.; -4 established 1851. te din YYW MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GASOLINE AND STEAM ENGINES Boilers, steam pumps, steam, = and water sup- plies, sawmill machinery, bel hose, etc. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & %o.. St. Louis. (NPSL LLL EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or iss, 20 Cents. BORGES SPANISH SCHOOL: aa NTRANCE, %14 UNION TRUST BLDG. BERLITZ “or LANGUAGES Mermod & Jacard bidg., will ag © ane branch at the Odeon, Grand av., on Aug. ; private lessons, class lessons; practical tE pF nine native teachers only; no drudgery. For prospectus apply secretary. Trial lessons free. DADRA ADAP ADD DP DP DPD DISS III IIIS AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE will buy or sell you out. L. Blumenkrans & Coa. auctioneers. 1002 Marke Market st at. aceaiatis DAP RRARARAP AR AAA ROAR AAS SR BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 2) Cents. BOOKS of al! kinds bought and sold. Cal! or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Cheatnut sc HAVE you seen it? The P.-D. Bird Book at the newsstands: : Sa, a TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. four elegant to WE HAVE 1000 typewriters for or ~ mad eS or ~- your gw ho Ty ees Bt. Leuba It Seems a Diff cult Task To fal 2. ecg Somat ta. ip ae Bat yee houses are ting don't you bay a cheap and feception, met. t vevie Tak av. a ard av. all modern a Tecan sell 1800 8 on eas forma; & ie-ae fecem broom and blocks w you will find the “eat ked in that section of the OHAS. F. VOGEL, “eas Chestnut st. of "|e eee Soeeeeecooe ployed; from Manchester ‘av. to Old Manchester rd., Y will sell cheap and on easy terms. Knox ar. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ni A Cosy Home in Cabanne 8-room frame ooneer in firat-class order; with PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. ce lot, dOa147; $550 _— six-room _— houses, 1430 and 1482 N $3800 WILL BUY . Sth ; lot 31.8x127 ing tobacco was slighty muses in land by unfavorable in humid weather, and as irginia. ie While adverse were Bert ce gers ee Nebraska hfnets, “Sussours a pects for this fruit in cordaas of fuun e is in u Staten Madan, for fall seedi 3 in all sections, wi condition except in ft issou put the groad in n to : Stroke She Never Had Been Ill. Mrs. Elizabeth Joerns, wife of Fred Joerns of 2716 Rutger street, died Tuesday morning of heart failure. Although Mrs. Joerns was 77 years of he Ce that caused her death was only illness she ever a. a had xi H. Born, who attended Mrs. stated the attack was due to a@ Mrs. Joerns leaves a maaan and 4 a sSrown children. SERENADE BY ORCHESTRA. Unusual Honor Accorded a Lady in the West End. Alice Rautenberg, wife of Eugene. musical director of the Deol- Mrs. The occasion was Mrs. Rautenberg’s Ranten awakened by t waltz musie. Both Mr. and Mrs. red, and were GOLD MEDALS FOR PRIZES. Winning Ath- letes at Labor Day Picnic. | Fight gold medals will be offered as prizes in the athletic events at the Day oclenration to be held Féir Grounds 1, af the The athietie events will be conducted un-- der the auspices of the Western The en. tion of Amateur Ai Upidenp. tries close Au have been rec aH b ohn y eee number of el” ithe oes open exclusively to having a union worki George Baptiste an ve a ition of ieee y. who claims the r ‘cote weight lifting, will one of the contests. Admits Stabbing a Man. teat Eye ae
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a x i | OHILDREN BID ADIEU TO VACcA- ey A = . ~ 5 ‘ » 45 j P Bs Sah : Be va One Se ete eR: Te a a Se ae MS aay er ee Fey ‘ Sen ae me gs , RP a ae * Ge. Fee 23 wae a ae: % oR anes a Ae Sg. aa et eae RY: ee Le ae aT Ry ae rat BR ase aha 7A e Pipe ni, gt : ae — oO) Se ee ar 7 = . int o eA edi ah no 4 Bes , [ss asic y ‘ : d Ae US a a ee ee rae BO ng Te ? TS PS eae & Megs: me yy a) Le te ee, ie yet ee rss Pie he oe See Se ee RESEND BS eS Sg) Ce CR Toe ght Ne sat Ba F % er) As ° LE ee og CS re tne +s ta s Oa : sien BP i kine ¥ Re a As iy * ; SF re : . aS ‘“ » PES es | : P F iin — TION NEXT TUESDAY. | NO FUNDS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS. y for occupancy until Oct. 15. Its com- 4 on was delayed because of the ina- oo 3 i Am, a WH ys kas a8 OS EOE TiO ae gE I” IM % eb testa a oa ah o Re pu eaee 74 " Fy a ‘ets ” , _ = sae oa es yy e 4 acd Se ~ ,. eT ey ts yo. le RS A: Fh. ho Sad fi - ie heed Re a "he ps ae pas : > a every : ve. Im the process of manufacturing fi OF " ons : ~ 4 3 ‘ ¢ . ex ™, ie x 1H . =e ie a = 2 8 4 id 4 z : " si “i > Shs BAe te ; “ae pat . Sixty “ . { eS Oo a oe, oe as Z ma Fi a 2 “ ; 3 4 .. SPX ‘ : ~ ia 4 2 =; “a * Cae \ 4 ” eerie Oe Sry * ’ “ + Ra es ae, * mae | = Ds : = a ea : on x : : Oe ee . 7 ri _ 4 x me wt we ee ee — TS oe ° ae Cate Dries . o.) ae a oo at : se, - R : 4 3 OA ae ee ie th p : ne 3 Bi aes SF es S ; ; ay aye % 4 i Suk park. A tha: ir tht ~~ E yi ‘ 7 5 ; i oy aie x i a Nas he ' me - - % a a b = 7 ‘ , “4 - ie. ey oe : n ' tas 8+ 2 Br, 7 a ee ae eid mit . - he ‘ at: Ao i es ¥ ee. : ; oP. 9 ‘ - . ‘ LE _ ; BROADWAY AND MORGAN. For Men. Odds and ends of many lines at ridiculously low prices to clean up the stock. Coats and Vests Left over from suits cold at $7.50, $10 and $12. 50— Wednesday for...- Men’s Pants— Good, substantial caecimere and cheviot pants he —worth $1.50 and §2.00—for Men's etriped cottcnade ante—were 75c— ednesday only at Wash Vests— Slichtly soiled—were 75e and $1.00— Wednesday only at. O il 10¢ Men’s blue denim overall«— with or without aprons—worth 60c Duck Pants. Men’s white duck pnants— slightly soiled — be that —sizes —collar were $1 and $1.25 “‘Topsy’’ brand—fast black—heavy am nar knee, heel and toes 20c—Wednesday at Famous... Bsys’ Shirts—beautifully laundered and cuffs attached—or with neckbands to be worn with separate collar—new fall A hth orth 50c— Vednesday at Famous for. 30YS’ FURNISHINGS. _ Dp ARENTS~"*° get you bet- ter acquainted with our complete Bors’ Furnishing Department on the second floor—we Hh: 4 offer this extraordinary list of spe- cial walues for Wednesday, and as- sure you it will pay you to read every word: Boys’ Percale Waists—New Fall patterns —the celebrated “Puritan™ bran’? witk ey detachable waist- 3 7 a» ds—sold everywhere at 50c—special for Wednesday at : Boys’ Hostery — The well- known Boys’ Windsor Ties — pure silk — bright snappy patterns including navy blues with white figures dots—a_ spiendid value—Wednesday at Famous. Boys’ Waists—soft finished—in fine percale—great assortment of pat- waists collars — Oc—Wednesday at Famous for.......sss AG :