St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1902
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~AULKNER'S CASE te oo r 5 Beis: ff 7 N 3 ae . . Fie! . s ce (f° ge #2 ’ & © , . & Va : 5 Se " ‘3 i ¥ = - = % 2 ¥ ~ i wile Bs Ble ta oe ee CIRCULATION 152,958 * VERAGE FOR SUNDAY 11,777 MORE THAN A YEAR 50,000 Biggest West ef the Mississippi. AGO. ' ) VOL. 54, NO. 355. | ‘ THE ONLY sT. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY -DISPATCHES. TEN PAGES. * — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1902. —_—_—_—_— PRICE] Sats ta Soeccee REPORTS. 'D SUPREME COURT ormal Sentence of Two Years Pronounced Today. APPEAL WAS FILED AT ONCE [UDGE DOUGLAS OVERRULED MO- TION FOR ARREST OF JUDG- MENT. tate Tribunal Will Pass Upon the Case in November at the Same Time That the Lehmann Case Is Heard. Harry A. Faulkner, member of the iouse of Delegates from the Twenty- hird ward, was formally sentenced to erve two vears in the Missouri Peniten- lary. Monday morning ty Judge Walter B. Dougles, in divisiow No. 8 of the 8t. Louis Circuit Ccurt. IDOL OF A BLOCK SUFFERS: INJURI Four-Year-Old Stella ‘Fisher Hurt by a Fall. PET NAME “LITTLE MISCHIEF” STREAM OF VISITORS INQUIRE AS TO HER CONDITION. She Lies Unconscious and the Whole Neighborhood of 1500 North Garrison Avenue Is Sad- dened. Stella Fisher, ‘Little Mischief,” the 4- year-old daughter of John Fisher of 1522 North Garrison avenue, fell from the sec® ond-story window at her home Saturday and suffered concussion of the brain. The accident has been almost the sole topic of conversation on the 1500 block of North Garrison avenue for two days. “Little Mischief’ is the neighborhood THESE SIX SUMMER GIRLS AT PIASA ARE BOUND TO DAN CE---DIRE > CTORS SPLIT ON QUESTION ~————~ oa tere -----erererrOeeO ee feen, » LIGHTNING MELTS: WOMAN'S RINGS _ — ~ Four Ran Together on Mrs, Neller’s Fingers. fee he STRUCK iN CHURCH VESTIBULE WATCH CHAIN AROUND HER NECK ALSO MELTED. I Storm’s Victim Was in Church Vesti- bule to EK eepOut of Rain and Had Declined Invitation to Take a Pew. During the severe storm Sunday morn- ing lightning struck Mrs. Frank Neller of 1312 Dillon street, and though the jewelry at her neck and upon her fingers was melit- ed she was not fatally hurt. Mrs Neller was visiting relatives at Cof- Ill. Her husband who is chef at a Te ve | : a PT >) ft : , F > tee! ¢ Fe. aR aa ie he a p ied Sh Bat F A oy n ed want Dy: f. ey cae ‘4 FOE i Mage. hi al the ey ae ee Vint. SRG narra fay Sage #3 Sai San ai 4 - Phi a SA A eee, phe ees 1, PE eee Tg De IRL. Oat eee a ye Ee i Any Se Oe aes § a ge e eS ong Ae he ty ee coast) oo even’. re yy at a a ks %e § : ey 2 ig inge s aa Ne Ey Ey Pr ate aah 5a % f A : ov + LA AS) 0 F gta - . = a yi Sey eG RD § ie Specht's Grill Room, on Fourth street, went over Sunday morning to join her. Mrs. Neller, with her baby, met her hus- band at the train. The sturm came up while they were walking to the house where Mrs. Neller is visiting. Rain began to fall and the party stepped into a church for shelter. ‘ Scarcely had they entered the church when the epire of the edifice was struck by lightning. The fluld ran down the spire into the church and Mrs. Neller fell to the floor. Mr. Neller, who was carrying the baby, stood close behind his wife. The shock dazed him slightly, and several others were stunned : At first it was thought that Mrs. Neller was dead, but after physicians had worked over her for an hour she was restored to consciousness, and it Is believed she will re- cover. d Around her neck Mrs. Neller wore a gold watch chain. The lightning melted the links intoa oe ge mass. Four gold rings on the fingers of her left hand were melted. The metal ran together and formed one piece when it cooled. The He immediately filed his appeal to the Bupreme Court and was given his free- dom pending the hearing, on a bond for $10,000, signed by William H. Swift and A. (. Stuever, who were in waiting in the court room. The court rocm was practically empcy when the proceedings were held. Not a person was seated in that part of the room get apart for the public. Within the bar were only the attorneys for the state, the G@efendint and his attorneys, Gov. Chas. PF. Johneon, Judge Thomas 8. Harvey and Thomas J. Rowe, Messrs. Swift and @tuever, and the sheriff and his assistants and the newspaper representatives. Faulkner appeared in court a quarter of an hour before Judge Douglas entered the room. He was joined a few minutes later by William R. Faulkner, Jr., 4 Prother of the defendant and secretary to Mathew Kiely, chief of pvlice. ‘The brothers drew apart from the others and eccupied seats in the jurv box where they : Saaarend several minutes in low tones and| She was in the upstairs rooms helping FE an gh yee a po nether agp of earnestly. her mother, Mrs. John Fisher, clean house. eee ee ; | ee ee } ee Her left shoe. Gan tame an ae a Meesrs. Stuever and Swift entered the While Mrs. Fisher was working in the mae | Ra ek tO tee a S : er ees ha Bee | Roe Ge RE ORS ee ie room early and took seats at the — front room ‘‘Little Mischiet”’ decided to yh 3 : BS Ce ager eS Be orc eters we aR ae sine Of employment Mistenee mianneie ~ ney’s tables. Messrs. Johnson, Harvey/wash the upstairs parlor windows. She mained at Cofizen etn aan eee and Rowe held a brief whispered consulta-|/could find no towel, but she unearthed a Declined Irivitation J tion, and in a few minutes Judg- Douglas | yellow doll dress which would serve. os an entered the room and ascended the bench. She pushed a chair to the window, moist- to are in ces. The sheriff's gavel fell and all ‘as still ened the doll dress and started ‘‘to help lt was the vestibule of the Presbyterian “In the case of Harry A. Faulkner,” sald / mamma.” * Church which the Neller party entered Judge Douglas, ‘the motion in arrest Of] She stood in the window, a baby butter- for shelter. gudgment is overruled.” fiv. She reached out farther and lost her The ee eee ne eee “Your honor,” sald Judge Harvey, ar's- | balance. She fell to the yard, 18 feet bélow, vestibule and invited Mr. and Mrs. Nelle ing, ‘‘the defendant is in court and fs wait-/and lay there silent. to take a seat inside and share in the Sab- ing to be sentenced.” When Mrs. Fisher went to look for “Lit- yg Me the invitation, remaining tn “Mr. Faulkner will present himself be-/tle Mischief’ she saw the still body and the vestibule. nn aheteapeiatie-ent A necgnd Unie ee aan ae ane ae Oc 7 te ad A ‘ ' M . . . ? Ma — TOLD TO SAY NOTHING. said st page ary 6 gn | tans eclined, intending to continue upon their “Harry A, Faulkner, the jury has er danger, and they cannot foretell the result. clared you guilty of perjury and has fixed way o* soan as the aS a au Just en came the flery » an rs. your pumishment at two years in the pent- The whole congregation was In a panic. tentiary. Have you anything to say why GERMANS | AND Pi Oprenete~ SIX SUMMER GIRLS IN Neller fell to the floor. punishment should not be accordingly A WAR FOR DANCES, poner" aa ea ae _ Passed ‘upon you?’ American Ships Will Follow f i 3 oe ‘ : ’ we | 4 : ce Se ne s - ie 4 a ae Neller, were slightly shocked. At the command of the court Faulkner Suit. idol. She is the daughter of the block. Since she was hurt a file of anxious neighbors have. passed through the doors of the closed house, each with one ques- tion: ‘How is ‘Little Mischief?’ ”’ The child, altogether unconscious, lies in the great walnut bed at the horne of her grandmother,’ Mrs. Bridget Crump, 1522 Nortn Garrison avenue, without knowledge of the throng of neighbors who come to ask for her. On the white expanse of the huge bed “Tittle Mischief”’ lies. white silent, like the glimmer of a snowy sail against the ocean for. She is so small, so frail—yet the heart of the block throbs in sympathy for her. “Little Mischief’? was hearty and hale Saturday. She could run, as she has done for the past two years, the entire length of the block, making friends, giving a sinile or «a kiss to all. TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT, EUGENIA FISSINGER, MARTHA SCOTT, VESTA STEEN, GEORIA STEEN. LOWER ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT, ELMA FISSINGER, MARY SCOTT. ee Four St. Louis Maidens and Two From Jerseyville, Opposed by the Chautauquans at Piasa, Have Rented a Piano and Will Enjoy Themselves Whether or No. That is the] the summer | ~— sciousness she was ee ae or of R. H. Qualbin. where she is a est. It was a that the tacks in both of her shoes were melted, and the molten metal of the rings and the watch chain had burn into her flesh. H. B. ALBERS COUNTY JUDGE Gov. Dockery Names Him to Succeed James J. Brewster, De- ceased. Gov. Dockery returned to Jefferson City from St. Louis this morning. He announced the appointment of Henry B, Albers judge of the First district of the St. Louls County Court, to succeed James J. Brouster, de- ceased. The governor also made the following ap- pointments this morning: G. Re Walters of Rich Hill, member of the board of man- agers of Hospital for Insane No. 3, vice N. A. Wade, deceased; Mrs. Mary J. Wade, coal oil inspector of Bates County, vice N. After Mra. Neller was restored to con- was walked before tlhe bench. He stood with head erect and his hands locked at his back. He listened to the words of Judge Douglas without a tremor. But when asked if hé had anything to say why gentence should not be passed, he was Clearly disturbed. He rested both hands on the railing and looked inquiringly at his counse). ‘Say ‘nothing,’ volunteered Judge Har- Vey. “Nothing.’’ repeated Faulkner in a tone that was scarcely audible. “Then, in accordance with the finding of _ the jury, I sentence you to serve two years fn the penitentiary,’ said Judge Douglas. Immediately Faulkner turned and placed his signature to a bond for’ $10,000. He wrote his name with a hand that did not trembie. Mr. Swift added his name and A. C. Stuever also wrote his name. This completed the appeal to the Supreme Court, an- “So's. we can sing and play,’ they s~ered. “And dance’’ he asked. | “Yes, and dance,’ they told him To dance or rot. to dance. question which is agitating colony at Plasa Bluffs today. It has been raised by six summer girls, | Misses unre ena Martha Scott of Jersey- Rented the Piano ville, Vesta ‘and Georgia Steen of St. Louis | - for $12 a Month, znd Eugenia and Elma Fissinger of St. | He had no objection, but he suggested Louis. that they also see Col. A. F. Rodgers, the It is not that they who dance are halting hin ee of the grounds. They saw between two .. These are unanim- nh be Bag jc he ay Poe gage sia ous. The dis#ent is between those WhO|/ were propp2i and made more firm. It was dance and those who do not dance. also agreed that there should be no danc- Tha summer girls have rented a ing _—? 1) o'clock at night. ‘ appened that t v which represents an investment of $12, and PP he day the are eager for the music of the waltz to | | o— MORE COOLNESS -FOR ST. LOUIS — ARGUMENT AS GREATEST SUM- MINISTER CABLES WASHINGTON MONROEISM NOT INVOLVED IN GERMANY’S ACTION. ANTtMPT MADE I) BURN PEORIA —_—— — — %. . » Porto Cabello grows out of the uprising to bring to the front the question whether | told them that J. B. Ulrich, one of the . lrectors, had given positive orders that which has convulsed Venezuela for some ‘hautauqua assem- | ‘ >» - . > - tl auc ASS : time. It is directed against President Cas- | dancing is proper at a Chautauqua % | the dance should not take place and there bly. Should be no dancing in any building con- tro, and has kept the country in a state ‘trolled by the association. Two Elements at of ferment for many months. Minister Bowen recently sent word that President Castro was leaving for the front | Girls Appealed with the expectation of fightingta decisive the Assembly. | for D ; battle with the insurgents. The’‘latter has There have been two distinct elements | or Dance in Vain. been gathering strength at Porto Cabello. aere i: repre he Chautauqua Hie was hunted up and the girls appealed Our consul at that point sent word recently | 4t the assembly this year, th: lau ju to the Sb thE the Annee he da bake people and the summer resort people. The!” “ie f° seer: & , OUL Ne was for the religious and ed- | irm and no dance was held. / ; former went in | The directors who gave permission will ucational features and the lectures and the return to the grounds Wednesday and the fhat the lives of some of the American went in for. g@irls will then or ee to them. It tis prob- residents, including members of hfs fam-! ily, were imperiled, and two of ¢he ladies | | able that a special meeting of the board of ) directors may have to be held to determine of the consul’s family were taken away in a eorernens, Sep. Since then there has/| entertainments, and the latter been no word of a critical condition of} » , Ae . 2 be good time. affairs, but the advices of today indicat« The Chautauquans predominated largely | the important question. “We think it’s a shame,”’ said Miss Vesta 'Steen Sunday, “that we cannot dance at ithe. hotel. We like to dance and we can’t a conference between the officials of the -State and navy departments instructions plano, There were some ministers sitting on the verandah of the hotel from where they | could sea what was going en. bit no move | Was made to stop the dance. Saturday the plano was moved to the hotel. Saturday night the men and maid- ens gathered for the first parlor dance. Judge Spencer Thursday morning why a re- ceiver should not be appointed for the Jere sey Farm Dairy Co., whose place of busile ness is 1007 to 1017 Russell avenue. Power says the company was organized March 18 last, and he was elected secretary and manager and that he continued ag manager until July 27. On that day, he save, he went home be- cause of. iliness, and he alleges that when jhe left the office Frank R. Walken took |charge of the office and notified him that his (Power's) services would be no longer required by the company. Power alleges that since then Frank R Walken has refused to perens him to heve anything to do with t business of the. com Ee. ene has declared that he owns no* stoc nit. Power contends that he is the owner of ‘five shares. He says Frank R. Walken owns 1438 shares and his brothers, Bernard and Lois wy aiiee. one apna ‘a alae Hie wants a receiver a n u the business and give him his share of the proceeds. He says the company's assets are worth $15,000. . tion's leading sum- mer resort, At 4 o'clock Mon- dav morning Bpevial to the Post-Dispated. SAN ANGELO, Tex., Aug. 11.—Seven per- eons were burned to death in the Landon Hotel fire Sunday morning. They were Mrs. Fawler of Houston and _ her grandson; Mrs. Frank Schlupensky of Houston, and her three sons, and Mrs. Lan- Ae don, wife of the proprietor. oa - Seventy persons were sleeping in note. . The fire was discovered about 2 a. m. by night clerk. It had its origin tn the Ing-room. He rushed to the sleeping en's. where he ‘yelled and kicked in doors of the rooms. As rapidly as they ' Were aroused the guests assisted in arous- Others, few seeking safety in flight un- hey had done what they could. The ing was a frame structure and burned > RIVER BATHCOSTGILLETTE $3 eae 11.—A bold. aitempt 'was made wt noon today to fire the busi- iness pertion of the city. The losses jn- St. | chide Hivrace Clarke's Son's mills, $100,000; esha tn iby sleepers | Neumiller’s livery barn and twenty horses, squirmed uneasily | $50,000; O'Leary undertaking establishment, as they awoke from! $5 OM. “one long sleep and grappled for bedclothes, | ‘The Neumiller Livery Co. ilvery barns in jee ah out. it wae qigily. Block #00 Adams street. were fired by an rhe man who had a thermometer hang- incendiary and twenty horses were suffo- ing outside his front door looked at it and eated On'v one horse was saved from the iby the light of a match discovered that it | 8 The entire stock of. carriages was registered close to 60 degrees. | Wentroved. The O'Leary undertaking Up in the weather box at the top of the | sa btiehenent and contents are a total loss. federal bullding the thermometer read as | The Neumiller barns are in a. thickly follows: At 5 o'clock, 68 degrees: 6 o'clock, | putt up section of the city and at this time 64 degrees: b o'clock, 6 degrees; 8 o'clock, it is feared the flames wilt spread to adi- “ he aR 4% 0 clock, 6X degrees; 10 o'clock, joining buildings. Previous to this fire an gta one 11 o'clock, i2 degrees. attempt was made to fire the stareroom The ge Dg: ae ine aon, and offices of the Val Blatz Brewing Co., “high’’ from the Sesthebent “nen. Was a 'a few blocks away. A residence was fired after it a lot of onl h - which dragged early this morning. The firebug has played e Smat Dad been cooling havoc in Peorta for months, and the re- PEORIA, OL, .Aue. the es- that a crisis has been reported. . There appears to be no question as to the| during the assembly. Now that the as- right of the German naval forces to land sembly has closed the others think it is ‘S al for the protection of German interests. It off on the snows that Bunday afternoon. Sunday Afternoon and Was Fined by Police Judge Tracy. A river bath costs 12 times as much as a Street Police Court. The Sudge Monday morning fined Thomas Gillette $3 for taking a bath in the river Mr. Gillette, who lives at Kossuth and Grand avenues, is a well- | young man. He pleaded gullty to | the bath: 2 Ar ermasion he was charged with Ae ng hi — es ming and otherwise disport- f in the Mississippi river, be- and sunset, : William C, Ball, who made the t the you | ’ woe’ . in no way involves the Monroe doctrine. Germany has been keeg'ng close watch on Venezuela for some months, and at one time contemplated taking a Venezuelan port in order to compel the payment of cer- tain German claims. It was in that connection that the Ger- man ambaseador at Washington, Dr. Von Holleden, made inquiry of Presider KRoose- velt and the state department” ar to whether such a move by Geleany, for the sole purpose of collecting a claim and not for the purpose of territorial expansion. would meet with any disfaver bv the American government. : Phe response of the United States, left Cermany free to act as the assurance that ne tereitorial extension was intended re- moved the case from the operation of the Monrve doctrine. The present landing of a German — has no —— gaol ha Ger- many s former move against enezuela, gee the ¥ show their turn. By raising the dance question they have aroused the Ghautauquans, there. and the cleavage is sharp between the two elements During the assembly the and the men ge dance were j a 1¢ oo ee id sometimes at the Chautauqua landing and take the roun oO = igang cated by moonlight walks on Saturday nights to Elsah, where week.) dances were given in a_ village ‘hall. When the assembly closed last W ednes- dav the summer girls hit upon the plan of having their dances during August on the rounds. They would rent the piano which ad been u for the assembly entertain- ments, have it moved from the auditorium ' lor of. the hotel and have dances wont to go who are stili| hope that the other directors will overruie summer giris of the dancing project at the hotel. Spread Eagle at Alton | ing dances in the parlor of the hotel than d trip to Grafton | going to Elsah to dance. the content of their hearts | ' "3 have a good time unless we are permitted | to. We think Mr. Ulrich is ecrvel and we him.”’ The parents of the young ladies approve They would rather have their daughters attend- taking excursions on the Spread Eagle or OKLAHOMA AT WORLD'S FAIR. Farmers Urged to Save Best Grain for the Exhibit: Special to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 11.—The Okla- homa World's Fair commission its circulat- ing a notice through the territory press urging the farmers to save a peck of their st grain of this year’s crop for the grain exhibit at the World's Fair will make that one of the toot. : ‘ cap the Selkirk range of the Rocky mountains. This was kept cool on its way down by heavy rains in Minnesota and the Upper Mississip)p Valtey. It also rained generally all over the coun- try. There were cop!ous rains in lowa and Oklahoma and in western Texas, which hitherto has been dry. Monday it was generally fair all over the country. The temperature will begin to moderate Tuesday, Dr. Hyatt says, so that there is no immediate danger of a snow flurry just. yet. THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. Miseouri— ears ee
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Has Returned $585,- Se OS es a oy > : . ¢ & os é % .2 tad | PI ‘ “TRACY'S J -—_——o SE - -— VICTIMS DROVE ONE TO SUICID AND CAPTURED OTP 72, a 517.72 Left Out of Boxes by Fidgety” Women and Preoccupied Men of Means. Oe -——""—" ELECTRIC FAN BLOWS AWAY A JU. S. BOND One day last week a porter in the em- ploy of the Missouri Safe Deposit Co., in going into a booth just vacated by 2% cius- tomer, picked up a paper that had been left behind, and took it to one of the of- ficers of the concern. It was a $1000 negotiable street railway bond. Anyone chancing upon it could have used {¢ as collateral. It was worth as much as if it had been a $1000 United States bili. Three days passed before its owner real- ized that, instead of placing it in his safe deposit box, as he had intended, he had carelessly thrown it aside as if it had been a piece of blank and useless paper. Activity, brains and caution are the A B Cs of success in business, but if one can believe the records kept by the safe deposit companies the last of the three is a dead one. The way people leave things lying around loose in a safe deposit ‘coupon room,”’ as it is called, would give the im- pression that they have treasure to lose. But, perhaps, it is only the feeling of se- curity one has when in a double and triple steel-barred room, alone with his money and other treasure, that he feels that he can afford the luxury of being careless. Queer Finds Are Very Often Made. However that may be, officers in the safe deposit companies make queer finds in the coupon rooms after the customer has gone s way, sure that everything is safely locked up. The case of the man who le?t the $10 stock certificate lying around ioose points to a lack of caution. . But yerhaps it was not a man, after all. Women sometimes have a faculty for mislaying valuables whioh they think they have put away most carefully from alien hanas. Pha aggregate value of the property so rrisiaid is enormous. There are five com- }aniee operating safe depos!t vaults in St. Louis. Basing the yearly ioss o/ all on the knewn records af three the ‘estimated carelessness of people in these institutions alone amounts to $500,000. One Concern Has Found $585,577.72. One company has found anu returnea to of value behind, before another customer is admitted ts It. Everything Found Is Carefully Recorded. “Kverything so found is recorded in a ‘register designed for the purpose. Every fact connected with the article, no matter how trivial, is entered. When a customer misses something of value from his box the next time he opens it he generally finds that we have it in our ‘found’ vault, and when he has proved his title to it he re- ceives it. It is a strange phase of human fallibility that customers make the same error repeatedly, “Not long ago the custodian of our cou- pon rooms found eight newly bought lot- tery tickets of the Honduras Company. They were all half tickets and stood to win a large sum of money if their num- bers were drawn. We-held them for sev- eral days, when a wild-eyed man came in and said that he had lost a lot of lottery tickets, two of whiagh had drawn big yrizes. He was cursing his carelessness je had thought that they were safely locked in his box, but when he had gone to get them to collect on them were gone. He supposed he had pulled them out of his pocket with other papers and they were lost. “T opined that he had made a memoran- dum of the numbers. O, yes, he had done that, certainly. He pulled out a note book and read them off and I pulled out the tickets and handed them to him. Pawn Tickets Are Hard to Return. “The number of pawn tickets we find is astonishing and they are not always as easy to return to the proper owners as one would suppose, for the reason that they have been made out under fictitious names. “One day the wife of a rich wholesale grocer came in to leave some property in her deposit box. She was to leave for the East that night to sail for Europe. When she had gone our man found in iae room she had occupied $1000 worth of antique jewelry and heirlooms. “Among the things we have found have been four sets of naturalization papes, several wills, many certificates of deposit, one roll of currency amounting. to $3000, rings, breastpins, gold eye glasses, bonds and stocks, deeds to lots in cemeteries, dis- charges from the army, marriage certifi- cates, love letters and money galore. Old coins seem to be a favorite thing to leave out of the boxes. Once our man found a fistful of gold slugs such as were used in the days of ‘49 in California in lieu of coin. This Was BAG OF SLVER CO/N- W 2 OO > SE, 's ~ Nsw , Oty DE te o ~ 4 aN HAY BALERS TURNED ROBBERS When Posse Cornered Them One Shot Himself, Like His Prototype, and Other Surrendered. Special to the Post-Dispatch SAN JOSE, Cdl... Aug. 11.—The residents of the southern part of Santa (lara Cown- ty weie given a second edition ef Tracy and Merrill. They responded in a taanner so (ffectual that one of the highiwav..en now occuples a slab in the morgu:’ and the other 2 celi in the county jail. The sheriff was notified that two young rowbers were operating at Covoro. 12 mijes s. uth of here, but before he could reach | the plece a posse of citizens had run then down. wounded one of the robbers, whe then, like Tracy, committed suicide, and captured the other. he robbers were young hay balers. who, fired with geal by reading of Tracy's ade ventures, suddenly mesolved +) become highwaymen. The one in custody is Chas. Willlams, 20 years old, of Mountain View. His partner was Chas. Tann. The two had been working on a hay press at Mountain View. Yesterday afcer- noon, while their employer was away. Tann stole a shotgun, a revolver and a team and | the pair started south on the Monterey road. They stopped and robbed some ranchers on the road before they reached Coyote : beet + poor success. ‘ eaching Coyote, Tann and Willlams hitched their team in front of 1. Heppel'e store, entered and gurchased ammunition. Tann took the revolver. and. stepping out in front of the store, where five men were ae ordered them to give up thelr money. e men delivered about $50, . The robbers then drove south. A short distance from the. store they met two’ sewing machine agents. W. W. McKee and J. Rollins. A demand was made for money, Throwing out $1.50, the machine men dro on. The robbers opened fire, one bul ene te ee se hip. He drove o n Jose a “ here hospital. reenter wo otner teams were sto af. the store of F. Stevens wan feather” : proprietor and A. Pinard were robbed oF small amounts of money. In the mean- time ease of the men robbed at Heppel’s e had procured we pursult apons and started in riving four miles south. the bers took a _road leading to the Phe hina hills. This road came to an abrupt stop after two miles. Seeing their pursuers the distance, the robbers deserted their team and started for the brush ‘on foot. The pursuers were close behind, and, just as the robbers reached some scate tering oak treés, Bardness, one of twe posse, opened fire with a r'fle. Tann responded with a shotgun and revo! Ver, but the range was too far for h's we ipons.’ Tann received several minor wounds and . finally a shot in the stomach. 1 Hann stepped into the open. revolver in his mouth. and, in plan s'ghit neee, wee he ee suicide. tl- . ' . who ha ept under cov was unarmed, then ousrendarad, pele a (ustemers property to the value of $585,- a Remarkable Case. ‘3 $77.72 left in its coupon roorns. “But the most remarkable case that has The property thus carelessly left lying; e®verT come to my notice was that of a around is worth all the way from $1 to| Woman who claimed that some one had $50,000, and is everything from a gold tooth-|] tvken $100 out of her box. Of course, | pick to government bonds. knew that to be impossible, unless with Edward A. Smith, vice-president of the] her Knowledge. I explained this to her and : ¥ cna ae , she handed me her card, which bore her Misscuri Safe Deposit Co., commenting on hame and the words, ‘Clairvoyant. The this peculiar trait of usually careful peo-| Tost Found.’ I looked at her and smiled. : ws ple relaxing when they are within the wal!s| Then I asked her to bring out the box, and = = WB , * : I would count the money in her presence. ‘ S* PE LED , ~ Rev. Howard L. Davis, pastor of the Meth- t+” ‘ONSET DIAMOMWS ) r : : : a : poet J s > at : , odist Church, made a vain attempt to keep their marriage a secret from their relatives - likely to leave $10,000 in one of our coupon rooms as is the timid old lady, whose whole fortune in government bonds isin a deposit box, to forget her spectacles. In fact, I believe the business mui 1s more prone to what sor. of thing than the less experienced and ters shrewd person “The depositary is furnished with a num- ber of small cabinets, each with a desk and chair and writing materials for the use ot customers. When the possessor of a de- posit box wishes to examine it he takes It with him into one of these rooms, locks the door and is safe from interruption. “When he is thiough he returns his box to the vaults and goes awa'y. After he has gone an officer of the company goes into the booth he has just quitted and examines it carefully to see that he has left nothing DEATHS. AGATSTEIN William N_ Agaistein, beloved son of Pincus and Fanne Agatstein. Funeral will take pie Aug. 12 at 2 p. mM. from residence, 5184 Kensington avenue. New York papers please copy. CARROLL—Entered into rest Saturday, Aug. 9, they have lost some of it. “The money in the box did not compare with the memorandum she had made, but : ran my hand into the back of the box and brought out a $100 bill. The lost had been found without the ald of her clair- voyant powers. “(Ve roeover in this manner and return to owners every year from $80,000 to $100,- m0.’ At the St. Louis Union Trust Co. safe deposit department the same rule applies as to the searching of coupon rooms after departing customers as at the Missouri Safe Deposit Co., and as in fact, it does t in a place of honora $10 bill that some uni- dentified person left in a coupon room ten years ago. It is one of the old-timers of the institution. One Woman Left $7400 in Bonds. One of the big finds in this institution was $7400 worth of bonds and stocks that were promptiy called for by their fright- ened owner. A rich man took out his box one day not long ago and withdrew with it into a room to indulge in the pleasant occupation of chipping coupons. He sat beneath an elec- tric fan and during the course of his work a coupon worth $25 was whisked away un- known to him and fluttered into a cus- by CS LP SPECTACLES 00 / G7 Be stocnive FULL PTH SUVER COM 14877" ' Wi 4/7 Wad vr we S SS S = a ———— —_ -—=— and friends, and the young couple are now receiving congratulations. p Miss Seubert and Mr. Staley have known each other ior several years, and last April ~~ announced their engagement. The wedding date was set for Octoner. ee The groom's business necessitated his leaving the city before that time, and the © trip to St. Charles was planned. Mr. Staley «* left for Syracuse. N. Y., immediately after - the: weddirg, and when he returns to ths pity the young couple will start housekcep- . ng. and the news was a surprise to the bride’s arents. The young poems gave their ad- dress as Moberly, thinking to keep the mate ° tera secret. But they forgot to request the minister to remain silent Mr. Stalcy is connected with the Kinloch | Telephone Co. and his trip to the Kast was. made with a view to investigate the slot attachment to the public telephones that have been demanded by druggists and oth- ers in this city. o #0 Before the wedding Mr. Staley wae living ; at the Garni Hotei. ry WF “RIVER OUTING. Pleasant Trip for Ladies and Chil- dren. : Steamer City of Providence leaves every., Tuesday and Thursday for Alton and Piasa CRautauqua Camp; every Wednese ER There wes no opposition to the wedd ne, - : wos, at 11:30 p. m., Dr. Thomas F. X. Car- pidor. roll, dearly beloved husband of Clara 1. Car- When the man was through with his roll (nee Schiele), and beloved son of Mary A. shearing he gathered up his coupons and Carroll and brother of James A. Carroll and lo ae oe ener He looked every here rman diigo We P -Krel except in the cuspidor and went away ae entry #. WKralman. angry and mystified at his loss. That verv Funeral from family residence, 5615 Finney |evening the porter in cleaning up washed avenue, Tuesday. Aug. 12, at 8:50 a. m., to} out of the cuspidor a small strip of paper St. Alpbonsus’ (Rock) Cyurch, thence to Cal-| worth $25, which the other man iad felt vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. | j his ij t heart had b stol fr TE Gian cs 0 9. a. |" Pegs onc nad a eeccee foe cee SOME OF THE ARTICLES HEEDLESSLY LEFT BEHIND IN TRUST COMPANY DEPOSIT __|{the'proporition {6 sffilate with, the: Amer: Martin Fox, aged 53 years. and a fear of banks had a habit of invest- } ——— ———— ————— — Se eae: Hgesgem eee spa | gs im a brought before the — on to be herd be _ > 9 } ves ° > - rv >)" 'eoe ; ‘ ‘ , 2 a | — 2m ¢ . " . ? ‘. ‘The funeral will take place Wednesday, Aug Ing her wealth in diamonds, which = she small coins into a ox. One| bonds, valued at $50,000; bonds to the value Lieutenant-Colonel Stedman Here. postal clerks at the ype yg a be pet mee 20.000 and $12,000 respectively, alm |.ieutenent-Colonel C. A. Stedman. U. 8./ at Kansas City the firs Sep S, at 1:30 p. m., from his late residence, | Kept in a safety deposit box. Whenever|gale returned those that cog Soca lid ne peed pe | lled ith their savings! of Riddle street, to St. Lawrence O'Toole’'s |} she saw a chance to make more than shelbox. But she always had a fear chat some) day the couple caled with invited to i *! i aside ile she unlocked the bo» sshie ie is talking wit! ‘ « FS Bs othe, oe aga heal gh rte aeons K ae on ggg ag nro r at “ ‘ = ‘ ara ‘ . . ; bas , . z ae f { seid mA ; -° ee rs » Rraneh No. ha) and Journey men Stone Cutters j it in the box, Tal Ke ad 1k and W ani away st " *% ti] 11 Came ov. 1) 1+) : goes *, Wheat and Purse Fruit Combined feeling that her treasure was secure This Loctet isold them to a custome’ Or in P @ 7 ~ ™ a | JORDAN—on Bunday® Aug. 1, 102, at Sody ' one oceasion with her precious newspaper But there are some things cherished above | ¢gurse of time he learned that they had even stocks and bonds, money and jewlry. . . “ % The funeral will take place Wednesday. thy “A 1] 99 | newspapers in the booth when she entered not more than a lar. yey oo d et where the, re aol) to a broker in st , inst., aft S20 oclock a. m.. from famlly ree A D FEF Ba ; igs ; +> . , ; the *' 3¢ arn ound” box an ; : | © t atte ion te nem =Ssne 1 bid eat : , is Y epaoser o thy ‘ fl er | dence, ISZR North Twenty-third «treet, to n - ay ood | it, but she paid‘no attention (itso ergotten long afterward a young busi- Louis, who disp { them to other a —_ ‘ey ; ; das : . és a FA. Perfection’ te « sim That night, when the porter was clean é Safe Deposit and Sa ; JOTCE- 1h her thirtyesecond vear Mies May Joyce, is a Sfrong word to appir to « food ing trp. he threw two old new spapers. int Was Beyond All Price. When the careless An attendant one day picked up a cittle Bacred Heart Caureh, thenee to Oalvary Cem luid the paper In which the diamonds wer: ane af the offic | broker, who sold them to another wrok - r rhe iN e Fige Be : beioted sieier of Patrick. Morria and Miehael prody t It is net recklessir edd. howerer, when thre waste paper bag. the contents of whi h “Tr way a Pak eo a foftune.to har e t+ ha k.’ | hts prope rty re Bt e to} m ni | P ‘ tal EVERY DAY DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 1902. Oa. ' day and Friday for beautiful Montesano, at ane 9:30 a. m., returning at 6 p. m. Round... | trip, 2% cents. Postal Clerks Oppose Affiliation. ‘HIC _ Aug. 11.—The postal clerks of CHICAGO, Aug vote. have fe VAULTS. ccometeal hy Banc ae to vote against mer, aged G3 vears, 1 month and 16 dars. a p. m., 3025 ‘North Twentieth street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. o'clock a, m., Peter Jordan, beloved husband 'end took her deposit box into a booth. § ft been sold to a company in Indianarol s, , Joyce and Mrs. Mauris Hannan and Mrs. Anna | ®PPUed to CERO-FRUTO because this went inte a bin. } . 8 . . ale Rrodertek. human food, poseessing as The following day the Woman came agai ne Sily , OE EES ety I. Funeral from residence of her sister, Mra. | DRED PER CENT NUTRIMN oa for het diamonds, She opened her .| deposit box, but I cannot find it there and 1o _ Puget Seund “4 San Frencisce, Aina Broderick, 106 Missouri avenue. Eaaet &! iat ae Bie dchine tras In other words, took out the old newspaper and « lI sunvoase I 1 et lee it in my Treom ! em aa - ee Country, | bes Angeles, louie, Tuesday, Ang. 12. 9 a. m.. to St. Pat. ]- wees ate soluble in the juices of the |} It was indeed- an. old newspaper urdly wd a tock of | i" ‘tr z aS nin wit FROM Portland District. | etc. ab hada bh, thence to Oalvary Cemetery, Stomach and therefore capable of being assimilat vorth throwme awa’ Not a diamond was Armd it Was Stas de aaa “pune ei - ee + ‘rend. of the fami, Invwit ~ ' Tr] f TY eye. ‘- 30 00 Pa. e F invited to attend.” [ed hy ot and young. weak and stron ‘ mont warp, |, mother's alr. [is 8 large streak of beltet tr ‘ini ST. Lous - $30.00 $30. oe to | 33.00 | 33.00 30.50 — The name ind «ates ite eharacter It is re followed a scene that alt w The official went te 1 “lost and found ; » di nara a care it box are nertlect! ' ree if CHICAGO " a ~} ..*¢ IN perfec; does, ONKB HI N- ee ee ee “tT thought I had put it in my safe; >" ner mat ih withd.« oS ze Casiiernia, LAMB -On Saturtar, Aug 9, 192, at 6:20 np. m., Anna Lamb, beloved wife of Thomas P. Lamb. mother of Josewh Fi and Clara Lamb Wre«. berries and the purest of + fully balanced combination of steel] bars that enciose tine vaiuts. 'record then 1 he x and brought out the | i i ' KANSAS City, 25.0) | 25.00 | . the choleest wheat ‘hen she became placid enough to tell al 3 resh fruit The @laheo circumstances connected with the case locket. ihe « oi a ; ‘iv he did. Tate and complete processes ty which both the | Men ran hastily to th in and fished out ir the vaults of cthis, as of all the com- | The Burlington and connecting. lines oimecey the entire Northwest and Pacific Coast regi every Eastern gateway. Kyiward Foster and Sisters M. Agne A ; aner ; ai a , Agdes and Al | wheat and the fruit are subjected oliminate the un- | the real newspaper the diamonds panies, things have been found that 6 ill) i ! I ’ ’ berts, BS. de Notre Deme. desirable waste of each CRRO-FRIW) What a pity it is that he wired possibili- avait claimant: L-MINNEAPOLIS, Via ST. PAUL- , i mend the lderal use of fruits to assure a perfect | There is a large class of foreigners who yr ee the items Listed was a pair of| thought to be valueless of inestimable The funeral will. take place Tuhesdar, Au tainis "2 - bands it... is ets | ties of the story were Sp fled rh thre Loeordin te the manager of the vaults 12. at bs: 20 4. m.. from family residence, 42045 F, aoe we eer ye arty emettatal It is net prompt finding of the real newspaper in | about €1() (dn) would: cover the value of af- (ook avenue, to Bt. Anns Church, thence to reanl Being predigcested ts cee te any | the bin' Suppose a Wash street junk man| ticles Le the coupon rooms of the com- | R. oe Pe y 4 ia Via DENVER, COLORADO. ~ Funera! on Tuesday, Av 12, 1902, at 8:30) sterile condition of the sto : ) R CT U ES 4S ie ae a. mm, from reaidence, 8122 Tae avenue, 10 pecially rich In the choicest of all” civcre tase | use safe deposit boxes in preference to/ eveglasses and a toothpick valued at $1, a ap pie are © ys ages = Ra a ALL DIRE ROUT —_e Name Oburch. thence to Calvary Ceme- jose, or fruit sugar, which represents starch in a | Patronizing the banks. They storé away | luce cover, probably an helrloom. appraised } that the lor Debe. Jeposit vaults , : PRESS” is tery. Relatives Invited to attend. | Btate of ote AS a digestion small coins of all denominations. the ten at S30. Fifty ssour ¢ roa 3 2? scams ‘ : EXPRE : A ———— } ©RRO-PRI is thoreughir cooked, ready to| and twenty-five cent savings from day t - s osnits ROBBING—Ou Sunday, Aug. 10, 1902, at 9:15 p. | eat, and ‘# pure. crisp, healthful and ‘nourishing.| day and week to Week. rhe “St. ¥ | a ' } Louis | m.. Capt. Alexander Hobbins, in his Sith year. | Seid by all grocers Union Trust igece agen Apes such a customer | once. He Was an old shoemaker. and he | \ " ileal diah to t , ’ Calvary Cemetery. eaten for late supper % i had bought the lot and crated it off' But — vear per It mar ales ’ 5: - : env every eA pees ames the cou , , md digestible comb nation of Os yg remy what is the use? Facts are facts in ih i On the walls of the St. Louls Safe De- : every serap . Se Se ce, er" ncaa 9, 1908, at 2:00) Plamen cece business world posit and Savings Bank. lately merged with | p rooms is saved a a into ERSERACE-On Batertay, Ave roe CERO-FRUTO is garnished by nature. 1 con : the Mercantile Trust Co., is a long list of and put away, with the date marked p. m., after a lingering Hiiness, John Lattrace, | tatne more nutrition for the brain worker. the Foreigners property found in the coupon rooms of the Sorietimes men tear ap memoranda heloved husband of Harriet Lattrace (nee | Btowing child and the workingman than any other Do Not Like Banks. eompany and restored to the owners there-|or other valuaable pers by mistake. to Weaver), aged @ rears. , re? _ereeer Mpysiclans universally —recom- | The value of it was $685,577.72. fird out afterward that the document thes | > ee mily residence 2040 Dickson Samples free for the asking. Address : 7 4d hi if sed . ’ Aug. 14, at 2p. m. Io Cero-Frute Food Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. a — PO gp gl ohn Tia ged a Pr « cee
Page 3
as x i va Se ’ Bt ‘ i a , 192, ” : ox oe “ « #3 E. : a : «* get oin ye ae + tae Na Pe %. -cea ¥ # . Feta 4 eS - MONDAY—-ST. LOTTS POST_DISPATCH—AvcusT 11 ,} . yl os ie a ei Seat Bay Wes Foua| ASTON TYRELL ; MISSING MURNERER’ SC gil cao FLATS COMBINE \ Denounced Gang Delegates Frem His Pulpit. —— eee “WE HATE VERMIN, EVEN ON A DOG’ “MUCH MORE HUMAN VERMIN ON THE BODY POLITIC.” Young Man Who Strangled Mother and Sweetheart. ne gee, IU _ a MANY THINK HE IS_ INSANE Specials forthe Week White Goods. Now 124c. Now 15c. Extra quality of Sheer Bishop 75 pieces of Swiss Mull, 4) inches Lawn, 40 inches wide, was 20c. wide, a big bargain; was 25c. OSCAR THOMPSON, INTIMATE FRIEND, MAY CLEAR MYSTERY. They Are a “Scurrilous Gang of Grog- shop Keepers, Plug-Uglies, Sand- baggers, Leeches and Vam- pires.”’ ee ee ee ee ee es “HOUSE OF DELEGATES DELVES AND DEALS IN FRAUD.” Zhe Incidents of the Crime Have Stirred the City, as They Rival in Many Ways the Deed Com- | mitted by Sausage- ; «ha ie ees | me eS } Freee 7: ue tad x With every purchase, no matter how small, a ticket, FREE, to the new West End Heights Garden. Suits—Skirts—Waists. Now $2.98. Ladies’ All-Wool Dress Skirts, were $5.00 to $€.50, now $2.98, Now $7.50. Here is the grandest bargain in Ladies’ fine Dress Suits ever offered; colors tan, castor, blue, gray, oxford and black; were $18.50 to $23.50; now only $7.40. ; Now $1.98. All our swell White Waists, handsomely trimmed with lace em- broitlery, tucking and insertion; were $3.75 and $5.50; now $1.98. Wash Goods. All of our remaining stock of Ba- Fine Swiss Silk and Satin de Soie tiste, Dimities and ‘Titania Cord- Batiste, in black with white, or ed Batiste, in pink, navy blue, white with black; also pink and light blue and heliotrope grounds, light blue grounds, the assort- ina large variety of different de- ment of designs are as good as signs, some have sold as any we had this sea- high AS le a yard—all Zo Kc son—were WATT a yard C at the one price—a yard... —now (a yard),...+. Greatest August Clearing Shee Sale. Bargain Flyers fer llenday. . . 1.25 Ladies’ Kid $1.25 Child’s Kid and ’ Oxford, Ties— 79¢ Patent Sandals— C all sizes oeceeeereeeereee® sizes 8 to ) eee 1.50 Child's $1.50 Misses’ Patent Tan Shoes— 5Qc Leather Fedoras— C ***®@eeeteaer SizZ@8 11 to Rccstestonen sizes 8 to 11.. Embroidery Department. Only a few left. Those beautiful $3.50 imported Shirtwaist patterns, Pt. Venice lace, burn-out effects; choice C of what's Icft, cach. .... ce cccccoeccccsebeeesessrceseettens Lawns and Dimities. Linen-finished fine Lawns, all desirable, new patterns; 24 4 seems Maker Luetgert. ?. °° i aes & & & Se “— ~~ te & > fe Ge ae ae a a 7 2 °° °° MISSING WM. BARTHOLIN. ee + ’* The following is an extract from the sermon preached by the Rev. Frank G. ‘Tyrrell at the Mount Cabanne Christian Sunday morning. His theme was “Moral Pugency.”’ “The ‘combine’ in the House of Delegates is a case in point. I would say those fel- lows are mulis if I didn’t have too much respect for a mule. There they are, a gang of lewd fe'lows, elected doubtless by fraud; delving and dealing in fraud: advertising their own asininity, a conscienceless, scur- tilous gang of grog-shop keepers and ‘plug- uglies, Lypocrites, sand-baggers, leeches, vampires. Eres—Grary. Hair—Light brown. Bulld—Slight. Teeth—Regular. Age—Twenty-cight rears, Height—Five feet ten and one-half inches, Weight -Abont 150 or 169 pounds. Cauplexion— Light. Always kept face smooth shaven. Clothes When last’ seen wore a dark Fe dora hat, dark su't, shirt of cheviot. with bine and white cheviot stripes, the patf®rn being of the following order: Broad blue stripe, thin white siripe, broad blue stripe. Between these repeated bands was a white stripe, throvgh which ran a bjne atripe broken at reguiar intervals by the white, this line being simply a series of short dashes of biue. eo + & & oe oe ¢ a o,° 3 o,° *, . '. fe OO oe *% * °° ~ | PUINNIELUTCHELL | ££p > o,° 9 PE SSSSOSHSSSSOSS OOO * “ ~ Se > «+ G7 °° o° “We hate vermin, even on a dog; much more human vermin*én the body politic. But the ‘combine’ exists by the grace of the citi- zens of St. Louis; not those who in stead- fast loyalty to the city of their home bear a brave-part in the battle against boodlery anj devi'try, but of those recalcitrants and cowards, who true to the habits of a life- time shirked thelr duty and proved infidel to their trust. “‘What is the matter with the House of NRelegates? It needs valt. It will not suf- fice to talk of the jail and the gibbet for those stupid whelps; ther are the simple result of indifference and neglect, It is not the rictory of the slums; it is the surrender of the schools. It is not that the ricious are brave, but that the good are infidel and cowardly. “Only when erery Christian man is full of moral pungency will hearts be pure, our homes safe and our institutions thrifty.’ * *,' © > 8 oe o,° > The above is an accurate description of the missing ‘hicago man accused of the murder of his mother and sweetheart, = “ SHPSSOSO SSO POSSESS 2. ° Oe & ae me oS Se de te te oe oe oe de te he o> Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The mystery in the Bartholin tragedy has resolved itself down to the whereabouts of William WDarth>iin. Where is this man, accused of the atro- cious ‘murder of his aged mother and his young sweetheart? He has had ten days start of the police. Not since he led Miss Mitchell down the steps of her home and tured her to her déath on the lonely prairie has he been seen in the vicinity of his home. The police regard the Grime of which he is charged the mos@*hppalling that has ‘ever confronted them. For three weeks following. the murder of his mother and the dispcsition of her body under the ce- ment floor of the basement, he appeared among the neighbors in usual good humor, apparently unstunge by the thought of his awful deat. He continued to slecp in the house, and without a show of concern ex- plained, for the time satisfactority, the | absence of his mother. The discovery of the aged woman’s body Saturday was more ghastly than the finding of the body of Miss Mitchell on the lonety Engiewood prairie Thursday night, tor days the abandoned home of the murdered Wontan had been shrouded with th® mys- | tery that is now. brought to light. ‘I'he darkened windows and silent halis almost | told the tragedy that had been enacted. there. Neighbors had been forced to regard it | with suapicion because the house itselr geemeod to signal murder. In a dingy corner of the basement, be- | neath 2 small window, where the daylight was reflected directly upon it, Mrs. Ba-tho- lin's distegrated body was found buried under three feet of earth, and covered with @ piie of wood and debris. hen taken from the rude grave where the assassin interred it the body was | wrapped in two thick blankets already fall- ar apart from decay. ‘ t a tie De oe tee ake Hee Hee tp utp ah ot £.4.4.443.4.414.41.14.4.4111.13.4141.1.1.11.1.1.1.114.4..141414.1414144.14.4.144.11A41A011 the Se DP SP Se see He Hd Hep Hop udp ake Hoe ode ole op oy i] € Ds SCPE SSSHSSEHHE SEES SOS LTRS. ANME LIUTHOLIN ii LS As the congregation of the Mount Caban- ne Christian Church, at the corner. of King’s highway and Morgan street, was dispersing after the services Sunday, morn. ing men stopped one another and shook hands. They crowded around the pastor, Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell, and wrung his hand also, and showered him with congratulations on his sermon. The sermon had for its theme “Moral Pungency,’’ based upon the etatement of Christ as recorded in Mark 9, 50: ‘Salt is good; but if the salt has lost its savor, wherewith will ye season it? Have salt in yourselves, and be at peace one with an- other.”’ The first part of Mr. Tyrrell’s sermon was | d N Kk utilized in propounding the text and draw- ace an ec ing the inferences applicable to ordinary . life and concerns. At 5ca Yard. At 16c Each, But soon Mr. Tyrrell swung on to the 25 gross Ladies’ Mull Ties, with theme of municipal corruption and thexcon- three tucks and embroidered turnover collar, hemstitched duct of the members of the House of Dele- gates. Then ne put aside his notes and » : ; 7 ‘ Laces, worth up to 25c a yard, ends, regular 25c Tie; also odds and ends in fine Neckwear, extemporized strenuously at length. He worth up to $1 each; choice of OSCAR THOMPSON denounced the members of the lower house , | big table, 10c each. > a ee i re ee oo, ee ee ee regular price 742c—Special Price to close this week eoeeset Me eos egeeoevoseeenee ©8889 SEE" Striped Dotted Swiss, on white ground; a small lot; regular lic goods—Special Price 4 to close this week ; o 606 68 eenen 200 pieces fine imported Dimities, white and colored grounds; all choice patterns; worth l5c and 20c—Special C Price to close this week ae ee 500 pieces mixed lot of Laces, all kinds, also odds and ends of fine —— choice of big tableful at 5¢ a yard. —— ~-ve this covering the form of Bartholin’s | geil mother, like that of his murdered | o 2% © o% @ &> %° 9 *,° %9 ” : a ee a a a a a a ee ee te a ee ALALAALLAALLAAL er Ses = Sr = eee tte ce ee a | x . The ears of 18 members of the cofpbine - heel BASEIJENT OF SIRS BARTHOLINS RESTDENCE . me oe his Bweetheart, cither because he found | ' to the point of his discourse and listened [wo more months of flies and mosquitoes. \/ minister is right. He did not make it a bit -_-wS- w= ww we House-Furnishing Store. in terms such as the congregation never be- fore had listened to. He ripped the ‘‘com- ) Sweetheart, was almost nude. One stocking C t d was the only garment on the remains. In bons. arpe S an ugs. thelin’s clothing, articles that Bartholin had Delegates’ Ears Tic a yard 9-wire Tapestry Brus- $1.10 a yard Wilton Velvet Car- told his friends and neighbors lis mother ; must have tingled Sunday at 11 o'clock a. « SHOWING S¥OT WFRERL HERs MIURPERED .BOPY m., if there is anything in the old supersti- ~The theory of the police is that William At first the congregation was somewhat Remem ber, Bartholin killed his mother to set money, , dazed at the vigor of their pastor's denun- The Shankey Adjustable Window Screen slides up and down like a ee &, ' . : = * : > j 7 . . . . . * . was eee od fester this rowley or | Wm. Bartholin, the Murderer of His Mother and Sweetheart, and Thompson, who may be implicated. attentively. On every face was wonder, Divided in four lots— 290¢ 30c¢ 40c 50c¢ bec erus . ai. Special to the Post-Dispatch. which was soon followed by gratification..z 9 9 | “There is every indication to prove that avenue. The picture shows the shallow grave where the body was concealed by Mrs. Bartholin’s’ son William, who mur- the men had um ae : : ! ene , pce ee ae abe ; . passed out of the churchthey Doors cut Doors Partholin killed _his mother to get her dered her. He murdered Miss Minnie Mitchell, his fiancee, whose body was found ont vacant Jot near Seventy-fourth and turned to one another, saying: to half price. cut to eee ie a OE wee ae a, tt iti 4 wi a fled oh ems has no guilty knowl- ama*hat, the coat te A a ge ean a —— have a sg age gag ent roge too strong.”’ a W Washingtoa AY. eage of the murders 'tonniere were found today in artnoim s iTS. sartholin had no een a That the ras ‘ , 4 he fact that Thompson is a driver of a/ room, thus proving hevond a doubt that hethouse for perhaps 15 days before I left. ere was no applause during the - ° *9 and Sixth St. t® elope with him, he killed the girl : spector Hunt, He believes that the body | death of Minnie Mitchell, and that he could stayed about the Itouse most of his time,|the City Hall gang was due to the habitu- ys CUCU RT Nar Sar Sir Sa Se Ft Na Sa Sr Sa Sar Sar Sar Sar sar then disappearcd.”’ d the gitl and of Miss Mitchell was taken to the vacant! have returned at no other time save at, and, whenever I broached the subject of} 4! dignity of the congregation. Had he Ft . Ft ; = — = : Se ae 7 Ps ped ai Gee awe ow t af-lah _ wy ately chs ,|} spoken in a hall on a secular day the same the family. , ‘4 ‘aloa’’ e 1s and.t a light wagon was used ft) aul} Tinompzon says he never saw Bartholin af abouts, he would immediately change the ’ liam J. Batihion. the tathers in Bee hen the body. , ter the Wednesday night he went @way subject. Of course; I had no_ specific} congregation probably would have cheered @rrison street station. He aid tha house the night Mrs. Bartholin was killed. _——— | tion for the police, but on the night of the ; . . ip ia an Marthion bea Preatient wanrrele with |_Thompson has admitted that he was.in 4 BARTHOLIN ALARMED FOWARD | 3ist, as | remember it, I spoke to .several ee oe utterances after the services | ce ream ec ures, in that } iT, : ‘ > or Lbartholin’s. The police have disc »vered, these friends of a Mr. Purd, who was an Mr Tvrre . ae ‘ ee ~ — 1 Showme, Haye aided her they say, that the aged woman was stran- intimate friend of mine. Mr. Hunter, who yrrell proposes to preach other ser 4 a e€iosetl, where it remained for severa ‘ 4 n that same nignt Airs 4 eneil, 1¢ |} One of his s ft . . tom | . ° - ° Death House. days before burial in the basement. Evi- Tells of Fright at Discovering mother of the murdered girl, and her Se eae See SP Cue A very interesting menu has been arranged for this peer’. te Vouched for by Inspector Hunt. lice, who discovered Mrs. Bartholin’s false | were callers at the house, and they wanted cure for dirty polities must begin. week and we invite you to attend as many lectures as ek ' » & night robe covered with blood and DENVER, Colo., Aug. 11.—Milton L. R. to Know about William, who had not been | nn | ~ ae es ia ae. ) ' “‘hicago, and! ,, dome : @ new description of »\1- The bloody garment was tucked away in!|of Mrs. ‘Anna Bartholin in Chicago, anc ‘what I feared, and advised them to get a | ceecnsaietiadiote iin cription of him secured. # is evi a corner under a shelf, together with the | ¢94r whom the police of that city have been | detective on the trail of Bartholin. If I Len Rich of Webb City, Mo., Shot Dur-.| : ( . } house in Calumet avenue and sleeping there. | that the body of the murdered woman was concerning the murders of Mrs. Bartholin | lin was then lying under the floor of the ing Disturbance. | He was seon there last Tuesday night.” ‘first hidden in the closet and the door tO] ang Miss Minnie Mitchell, is new in Den- | besement of the house I should certainly | $P¢clal to the Post-Dispatch. | 10 te 12 A. M. MENU. 2te4P. M, ' “A watch is stationed at the Calumet | i a ona mm eee ee ight over the Union Pacific Railroad and; “| did not know Bartholin very well, be- | qiy. ee ; : — >. f : "avenue residence in the thought that Bar- How the Rody meeht ove 7 ~ Belvidere House under his | cause he was rather uncommunicative. He = Pescage sca Was shot and killed early f* (Save for Reference.) > Of the several police theories makes Bar- | Was Disposed Of. correct name. He made the following state- | was, in fact, more repellant than anything unday morning while trying to quell a a qos yl hee ' ' le il ’ ment this morning: else, and, so far as I Know, had no large | disturbance. » Cy ‘ , ° TUESDAY. W N - tholin insane the police do not put it beyond | Another peculiar circumstance to add to eT he ws mon yet you are able to find m@} following of friends. I know of no motive *. Joe Gideon, one of the dis- MONDAY ED ESDAY. rn. : ; , nay . . . the ‘ , blocks Oscar Thompson. who lived with the | tenight when it was discovered that Horace brother of Minnie Mit hell, and told him of the crime. ' : papa ~——- —~ ---— pa ) i why l left Chicago so suddenly. I related to ‘'T have made no effort to conc@! my iden- Jim and Jve Gideon and another man P. M. English Walnut Vanilla Ice Cream. eee bine’ open and cut and slashed it into rib- ' the gruve, however, was some of Mrs. Bar- wore to Milwaukee when she disappeared Must Have Tingled. sels Carpets, this / pets, in very swell | season's goods, 7C color effects, with 7C TTT ete borders to match, for tion. WAP DOURIED end that he kilied Miss Minnie Mitchell, | Ciation. As he continued his hearers awoke sash and does not have to be removed to shut the blinds. - Another theory is that young SBartho- “ a sail wnt : , chal a wee ; ta Rartholin’e h , "10 Cal . CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The Bartholin residence in Chicago, where Mrs. Annie Bartholin’s bodg was found, is at 4310 Calumet So when the services were at an end ané& All Fancy 19¢ and 8c “Deore State streets last Thursday evening. «PIM mm = - — 8 : Ae . j K That ywas a good, strong sermon. ‘The BRING YOUR MEASUREMENT. game time since she refused |!®undry. waggn seems significant to In-)| returned to the house six days after the! Wiljam Bartholm, contrary to his custom, |Utterance of Mr. Tyrrell’s denunciation of Sergeant Amstein is an old friend of | ot at venty-fourth street by two men,| night, when Thompson~ was at home.| the welfare of his mother or her where- a Mr. Bartholin was a patrolman out of the It was learned that Thomson was in the] with Minnie Mitchell. grounds on which to base any informa-| him to the echo. judging from their indorse- her son over money. the womai contend- |'?°m ‘directly ucross the hall from Mrs, of the neighbors of my suspicions. Among 2 Ree ge 7 — Judging from the many expressions of appreciati eeally. , |wled on a couch in her own room on the ws rooming at : house, also left, and|™0"S On murcipal corruption, in which | ging y P ppre lation, That Bartholin was in the city on Tuesday | d@nce of this was found today by the po- Window Screen Was Gone. ' daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, of men as dwellers in wards. where the ‘ t visi be! “I can't disclose my @#purce of informa- large blood-sta! ''s : , yher 7 Oa % ' i ; -Stained area on the floor of |... Sater i a: » home | Seen for several days, and where Mrs. Bar- | convenient. ee. Tion,”’ he said, “but Bartholin was seen and | the athe of Mrs. Bartholin’s room. hadwards, who formerly roomed at the hom« 'tholiy was. At that time I told them of CITY MARSRHAL IS KILLED. @ent that he has been going back to the /teeth, but the blood-stained floor revealed 'looking in order to learn what he may know jhad known that the body of Mrs. Bartho- (her room Kept locked for several days ver. He arrived here at 11 o'clock last! have informed the police. WEBB CITY, Mo.. Aug. l.—Len Rich. | _ tholin might be tempted 2o return. As one a the realms of possibility that he should re- | the complications ofthe mystery developed |;. that | wrote to Robert Mitchell, the;)that could have prompted the commission turbers, fell dead after running four A. BM, Coffee Frappe. Roman Punch, Frozen Watermelon og 3 Bartholins for almost 20 years, is consid-/ Clark, & companion of young Bartholin, ‘him the fact that-I had become suspicious | tity, and I have uniformly, since I left Chi- | Were causing trouble at a house and Rich : es Pineapple Ice Cream. the most valuable witness who has) pas pery 7 ee, ; ; se it missing since the murder of Mis. | the actions of William Bartholin and de- cago, registered my correct name wherever | ard two deputies were summoned to Ice Cream. ’ a ene gt a wee police in parent |Martholin, It is stated that it was avso- oe that it would be unsafe for me t0O/] have stopped. If the police of Chicago de- | scene. The shooting resulted. cele — FRIDAY se While his fath partag oom mans j|lutely impossible for Bartholin to have! -onain longer in Chicago. As soon as | | gire my return. I am perfectly eng to go THURSDAY. R : SATURDAY ey holin exhibited si ms ee doce Any buried his mo&er in the basement dur.ng | read in an Omaha paper the story of the; pack. Since I have left Chicago have HIS PAPER COLLAR : 19 to 12:30 a y and the ch: z yal ta — a i {the daytime, because there is no entranee | -irl's murder | communicated with her | peen more or less ill. and this was one of BURNED. A. M. Pineapple Ice. Cream Frappe. Fresen Oran erat : pee 2 eee ee y ce ae by we y of . mute 0 -brother, who was a personal friend of mine. | the reasons why I left Saget ge lam now M x Schnire’s Neck W Blist sence pte, sat é a ; door, > get the corpse ~mseme Pps ” nan onc , was to e ° p Se ecur *m- | . , eetore, according to Thompson's | he auis ave tad coe costes trom the ee ae Et hed “dor setae nel ttarenset Made f teres Beate of te Oe. Deesiinw Avy stered by i] pM. Caramel Ice Cream Peach Ice Cream. Banana Ice Cream, m, Bartholin attempted to choke aj closet out of doors ‘into a back yard just been working in Chicago for the Chicago ; nouement-of the mystery I have suffered; . : ap. under the South Side railway structure, | fo ation Raliway Co., which is connected) no Little from mental anguish. Spectal tothe Post-Dispatch. “a where trains pags Comte ter and in vieW | vn the Union Stockyards. I was about; “T have letters here from some of the NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Max Shnire's pa- The Wonder of scores of windows on Mérty-third street |i, go on my vacation when the untoward | influential men of Chicago and other cre-| per collar, with Max looking out of it, was | - Thompson, having admitted to the pol ce | .( William Bartholin’ hastened my | dentials showing my character. I served in Flv nu Co the Seiubon thak the neg wena eet ae _ mn te aes | ov SE et for | actions oe Wittam MES one eoaniahn- Aamertcns war and am a mem- | totally destroyed by fire last night. e- Minute WAT? e) o weeks after Mre, artholin’s ape; home of Mrs. Bartholin On) per of the Independent Order of Odd Feil-| The fire department went t KY nature was hereditary, as it was| pearance, jirmly denies that Rartpo-| .¥! ; , ‘ t . te er pa out on the dou- that his father, an — soldier,./ lin from ‘Tuesday . -—o ithe night 5 bar: gs ag padre Bh nt lows, Lakeside Lodge, No. 46. s | ble-quick, as if the blaze had been in Max's Ice Cream Freezer / . ; 4 st , “ is life by shooting himeelt. her murder, eee tha my life was in jeopardy, and, Frost Damages Iowa Corn , home. rhe alarm was sent in from Ludlow Used ia — hinks Thompson ‘SS & ember it. left on the 2d of : | l , streets and, wh pso as I remem | i nies 3 /and Delancy , en the firemen . : Auguht. On the Sist of July I had gone DES MOINES, Io.. Aug. 11.-—A_ severe) : at These Lectures. ted. " ee >to a room not my own, where it was cooler. | frost is papentes the Se P na tebe fh gee alled to see any blaze ; peor imself was subjected t ae “ 3 or 3 o'clock in the morn-;tion of lowa. essages rece've rom : ‘ . eral ia siil teas sig Be ; aelt'ateer | a last Tuesday, n¢ear- al T was awakened by a cat jumping on/Choverdale state that the section about; _ A small boy was found who had seen the | a= = a sel ditches Rie deere ee ody the window sill. This incident called my/| Sibley was visited by a sen ty Mody: and; fire start in Max's magi collar from a oe wth — ———————— Eths police until after the inquest. After | Mitchell. his sweetheart, who wi en ion to the fact that the screen had/|that the damage to corn has n consid-| lighted match, and he said another boy NG ‘and Henry Hughes, well-known farmers of ) exhaw tive study of the case Inspector | the house of this. felon pas satis at. been taken. out, and, on hting the gas erable. BA be Bad bere plaring wiee Seen sured ta UMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN. ‘this county, — a city Saturday al i ie ~ rt b : ‘nd wWeohie| and maki urther examination, s- a ' . and bought whisky. They = es ot ay Me hak yn ee Panga aoe ree 2) Steet wonderment of. is Noe covered that the screen in that window was Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). home and saw it was a cage for a hospitai,|One Farmer Was Killed and Another | ™#* iia hate ahd ot oats lumet avenue houre, : him the police obtained: mphonithe only one missing. As the next day| winest qualities. $2.00 to $90.00. Mermof| PO & hose cart. Dr. McDonald of Gouv- Driven Mad. —_ nt shee age ie 9 aah hp Bad Bis haa PAN paella AM tee acs pay day, 1 was fearful all the rest of — al uf eneur Hospital treated Max for, painful jstop at City, ation, * a on a | oe, mig n | burns about the neck and face a fire- | Special to the gid | is RS arp en. t end I am not fully convinced & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. -—- Ves ne roth - ‘ 7 % Lt me 4 es s Fs a ee a : ‘ aie et im oe e 4 4 . ‘ ¢ Kans x ey . at i 4 tat . ~ ‘ ¥ + we - rd bee See eee a ° os ol : Of rhe é 2. See sant ; = ‘ a : » oa ASE & ath te Sis aa 4 - 7 sith a ® he i rs wd pcs. a a Se, ba ‘ mec led Zs oP: ; at {ty ? ie et > * * peers: BAe res: | li Write for catalogue. Mailed free.
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) » Br% 2 digs ‘ 4 ba v, Pd -! b- th ; de te ‘ ‘s ed er a i ees Bee en ih os Sake i 4 IF ‘a * **) ma : : ears iat; Be eee 7 t . : oF as t by > fe € é (4 7 a ER as se, a, SSF IX: es" ¢ 4 : _pisrATCH LU GUST a TT wer ———— — _—— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, City and Suburbs. Country. | BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dai ; si le copy ccodvecbe cdl 2e tee Gasle copy coscese cKO’ Se 1 an DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Sunday, 1 afly and Sunday, per week..llc Se Pally and Sunday, per month.. B5e Sun Pe Daily only, per month 45e POSTAGE RATES— e ** ee Se Rell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kinloch.| 56 P*€5*..24,°° “"20 664,665,2020. .Busineas Office..2112B,2113B | 40 to 50 ’* Ct Editor... *e-e so oo aBaet Outside States, Department. ...2111B Mexico, e above ra A at the Post- Office at St. Louie as Second Ciass Matter. Remft by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. Addresa all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis, Mo. Agent Fore'gn Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith. Special iG 48 Tribune Building, New York 510-512 The Tribune bldg., Chicago. 1927. .... .Clreulation | OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,984 DAILY and Sunday, Average 111,761 60,000 BIGGER Than that of any other mewegnget west of the Misaissippl. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. 39,051 BIGGE A few more fisticuffs with trust representatives and a Knox presidential boom might bourgeon. -_--——- -——— - @ - —— Hoch the Browns! They are right next to the top. Are they going to astonish us and capture the pennant? = = ae Mr. McXKinley’s reciprocity advice is scorned, but he is to be on the World's Fair souvenir coin with Jefferson. = _ An alley should be kept &s clean as the cleanest street. With efficient policing all St. Louis alleys will be clean. The gypsy prophecy that King ‘Edward would not be crowned is completely knocked out.’ Yet it did come near to fulfillment. i Air. tir -—- A pugilistic training for cabinet members would do much to fit them for their place, especially if they have to visit the Qua- ker City often. + need ~~ J. P. M. had a prominent seat in Westminster Abbey at the coronation. To the future owner of the British Empire it must have seemed rather an empty ceremony. —— |} = ™ — — =" CROPS AND PROSPERITY The assurance of the largest wheat and corn crop ever known is the agreeable intelligence found in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Government reports indicate a vast increase in the yield of corn, a crop of 2,485,590,000 bushels being estimated. Saturday’s receipts of wheat at Bt. Louis were 587,800 bushels, the largest single day's receipts on record. Reports indicate 4 considerable gain in this crop over last year’s, which was the largest ever known. An unusual feature of this great bountifulness is that all sec- tions partake of it. Missouri is well to the front. Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansa8, and the entire southwest report heavy gains. It is not so much the increased acreage as the uncommonly large yields per acre that make up this overflow. This is real prosperity. However prices may go, the real wealth is here in the shape of corn, wheat, oats and all other farm products. These are the substance of prosperity. The country is growing richer year by year. It is impregnable by reason ¢f its wealth and the sturdy character of the people. Financial storms in future cannot seriously disturb the solid and enduring structure. All things conspire to assure the merchant, farmer and manufacturer of continuous safety and success. _——_ Only 250,000 World’s Fair coins for a people numbering nearly £0,000.000 Is a very small allowance. Besides, there are innumer- able foreigners who may have a desire to possess the golden souvenir of the greatest Exposition in all history. > A. i i GOING TO BE CLEAN, The cleaning crusade has begun. St. Louis fs to be made & sightly city. The mayor, the chief of police, the street department, the health department, the city attorney and his assistant have said it. Let every citizen take notice: You must not throw cigar stumps on the sidewalk. You must not throw waste paper into the gutters. You must not dump rubbish into the alley in the rear of your home. You must not allow the sidewalk in front of your home to be- come unsightly or impassable. These are the resolutions of th® mayor and corporation. Wet citizens heed the warning and govern themselves accordingly. Tt is now a question of the enforcement of the ordinances There is not and never has been any good reason why St. Louis should not be blamelessly clean. Carelessness on the part of officiais and citizens is at the bottom of the existing dirt heaps in the streets and alleys. Carefulness and a just, manly pride are now announced as the rule. Tet the performance be equal to the promise. i, Li. A The silver helmet, ornamented “with Roman jewels, and con- taining a gold smoking set, presented by the Czar to Emperor William, fs not positive evidence that Russia will second Germany in any future assailing of Uncle Sam's Monroe doctrine. A. i Ai. AN EFFECTIVE MILK BILL. An effective mi'k inspection bill is demanded by the unanimous voice of the people of St. Louls. Whether or not the measure pending answers the best require- ment is a question for experts to determine. But that an effec- tive bill is called for must not be forgotten. The House of Delegates has no popularity to lose. But in pass- ing & measure so vital to the public health, the members might do something to break their fall. iteciallilli cain iileltinas ions Tt is Secretary Shaw's opinion that the instant ene man’s meas- ure of protection is shaved down he will retaliate by demanding that some other man’s be reduced also. Has Mr. Shaw no con- fidence whatever in the patriotism of beneficiaries of high-tariff legislation? Does he feel that there would be deep grief in the great trusts if there were to be a reduction of duties on trust goods? -—_— = i ie THE CZAR AND MISS BARTON. That monarchs, after all, are very human personages, and that no kingly honor ts too great for a good woman, was illustrated In the recent meeting of Nicholas II, Czar of all the Russias, and Miee Clara Barton, President of the American Red Cross Bociety. When Miss Barton, white-haired, gentle and dignified. was Presented at the royal palace, she bent to kiss the monarch’'s hand, according to custom, but the young Czar, absolute ruler of one-sixth of the land surface of the eurth, drew back and said: “No, not you, Mise Barton!" “ ‘Inatead he took the slender hand which has ministered to thou- ‘ae ends of euffering soldiers, sick or wounded, or both, on many a e and pressed it gently, and, it is fair to suppose. rev- Wy, thus honoring bis own manhood and paying the highest “© te the worth of noble womanhood, of whatsoever nationa!- Cee ot Oe - $ ie “ane ane ?) 2 > ’ Pie ¢ A ea et > oy eo —- The question of big prices for little crons or little prices for big crops is again the subject of profound thought in the agri- cultural districts. — -—_-—— —-— > $s — quem A trust representative aimed a blow at the Attorney-General’s stomach. The trusts are not friendly to any man’s stomach. Lp Ly. >» — The trust magnate can drink deep because he drinks at the expense of the American consumer. a, ¥ — Se tt POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. It is now Attorney-General Krocks. The pension bureau hiccough can be cured by persistence. Should Siam desert France the Siamese may want to come to Uncle Siam. The children who are getting married do not quite realize what children cost. With a lead merg¢r, some of us may have to cut out a part of our plumbing. There is a slang word peculiarly applicable to the House of Delegates. It is “Git!” No doubt the Attorney-General] would have doubled up Cramp in the cafe fight had it been necessary, Every newspaper account of a burglary re-excites some good woman who is nightly on the lookout for burglars. What strenusus thumping there would have been if T. R. haa accompanied Attorney-General Knox to that Philadelphia cafe With Mr. Rockefeller’s hair restored and Mr. beautified, will the world consumer? Morgan's nose look any to the American brighter The free uric acid in meat eaten three times a day helps to make the life of the doctor and the undertaker worth living and keeps the gravedigger cheerful. | The two girls who sprang into the surf at Atlantie c rescued a rich swimmer would doubtless h had he been struggling tn the With big profits on piumbing materials ter plumber and &5 a day for the journeyman plumber, what igs to become of ths citizen who has plumbing tn his home if } has no stock In any trust? ity and ave saved Hobson, too, Sea. profits for the mas- The perfect happiness of Mrs Spreckels with her 47 ‘unk and 30 pieces of hand baggage loaded with wonderful Parte ae ‘ ; n gowns and other gorgeous feminine thingamies, will be doubt by few women who read about her ' iDted Women have got heyond floor-stain now working on the outside of houses in Syracuse. N Y ladders and scaifolds. It Will not take Abe ye We emancipate woman from and chair paint and are much longer, all kinds of ins le housework. The Springfeld (Mass.) Republican, in announcing that t) pense for tan shoes continues and that they will have to Rs ~ m quantity mext year, declares that there ig als kane | the congress) shoe. There will be a place for the Sites ie e whenever it comes with sides that ; , that will be elastic w ing loose and flabby. He without becom- ; ose. i ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. M. C.—June 17, 1879, fell on Tuesday. PERPLEXED.—Better consult your relatives. MRS. G. W.-—There ts no premium on Columbian coins. K. G. A.-Put engagement rin | J. M'FARLAND.—Jefferson waa KnOWn Bae free eee perhaps, to | — ae | witn tHe POST-DISPATCH DOE T#© DHILOSOPHER. WELL QUALIFIED. He could not write a poem which The editors would print, Although his language was so rich Savants were never in ‘t. He could not write a short romance, Nor could he write a long— A most regrettable circumstance, Which argued something wrong. The novel called historical Was never in his line, And yet he often cried: ‘‘When shall Fame, precious fame, be mine?’ He could not write a sonnet, nor Could he indite a lay, Though at his desk he lingered for Full many a weary day. In fact, he could not write a thing, Though he was most prolific, | Whose praise the critics sharp would sing And class as beatific. With all the world he was at war— Fle really didn’t ‘“‘know beans;” So now he’s writing “pieces” for The current magazines. Bluffing and Success. “T ain't got the front that Jim has, but I’ve got the stuff.” So said John L. Sullivan, speaking of James J. Corbett. Mr. Corbett is already in vaudeville and Mr. Sullivan is going into it or through it, or something, himself, for the purpose of elevating the American stage a few inches. By this remark Mr. Sullivan meant to im- part to his auditor the fact that his per- sonal appearance is not so pleasing as that of Mr, Corbett, having been slightly over- looked in the matter of pulchritude, but that the monologue which he is to present, with the kind permission of the public, is better written and wil] be better delivered and prove more entertaining than that of the gentleman through whom the existence of the solar plexus first became popularly known. This, we are sad to say, as far as we have been able to judge human nautre in this commercial age, is where Mr. Sullivan is Mistaken... We are not here to discuss the personal appearance of the great,@x-cham- peen, which, we may add in passing, ig not so worse for an old booze-fighter—beg par- don—should have said prize fighter; hope this will go no further—but if Mr. Sullivan's only claim to supremacy as a vaudeville attraction, or as a human factor in any other capacity, Hes in the fact that he “has the stuff,” we can already, in our mind’s eye, discern his finish. St. Louis is full of men who “have the stuff’’—men who know more about anthro- pology, archaeology, astronomy, cinch- ology, criminology and all the other ‘ologies than can be found in both of our libraries combined, and who can write better books, deliver better sermons and talk better phil- osophy than any of the noted scientists, writers, preachers and philosophers now extant, yet the world does not know them. Why? Because, while they have “the stuff,’’ they haven’t got “the front.” They lack the ability to push their claims and demand recognition. J. Pierpont Morgan recently said that poker is a wicked game because it teaches young men to bluff, and this bluffing pro- cess they carry into their business affairs. If this be true—but, unfortunately, there is a doubt of it—by all means let poker be added at once to the curriculum of our pub- lic schools, from the kindergarten on up, and let the most expert bluffer be declared the valedictorian of his class in the high school. For, beyond a doubt, the man who has ‘“‘the front’’ and not the stuff is an odds-on favorite in the race of ‘life over the man who has “the stuff’’ and not ‘‘front.”” Won't some kind friend of humanity have a bill introduced in the next legisla- ture making it a penal offense in Mussouri to use the words “in his cups’’ to express that aQman is drunk? Explorer Baldwin’s polar expedition merely marched up the hill and then marched down again. goat % Still, it ie hardly to be presuthed, though J. P. Morgan has purchased a London mansion from a member of the nobility, that he will try to introduce over here the European custom of morganatic mar- riages. Mark Twain used to say that his mother cured him of various ille by the laying on of hands, but considerable good Ys still done by the laying on of poultices and sueh. The River des Peres, though lost to eight, is still to memory dear. TO CLEAN WALL PAPER. Here are several ways by which wall paper can be cleaned so that it looks almost as good as new. The knowledge may be of use to housekeepers. One way is an old one, but as it fs satis- factory we give it with the rest. Take a loaf of bread, stale, but not too hard, and cut off one crust; then, taking it tn one hand, rub the paper gently with the exposed surface. When the bread looks solled, cut off a very thin slice and proceed with the work. It is best to rub down on the paper, and clean each piece thoroughly before leaving it. Another way is to take a loaf of bread, and, after removing the crust, soak it in cloudy household ammonia. It must be so wet that one can work it in the hands into a ball. Rub the paper lightly with ft. and as the ball becomes soiled on the outside, knead it until a clean surface is exposed. This will remove the dirt and smoke and freshen up the paper wonderfully. Another plan is to make a soft dough of coarse brown flour mixed with water. It should be stiff enough to handle easily. The paper can be rubbed with it, as {fn the former method. When there are grease spots on the paper, lay coarse brown paper When there are spots from which the color has been posse tay yh can be made to look as good as new PE? ag emma colar paints. 9 design be t firs cy “ie Caar personally decorated Miss Barton with Postotfice : K€, a etek Bry ” a, a5) se : He co fips Yl at onde OGM: ie ale ‘ Pere Om Fa, x + ae ay trie Re Ah ie ‘ ‘ off the face of the earth.” evident,”’ thou art not versed dventures; over them and pass @ hot iron ver it. art afraid, Fresh paper may be needed several times }/ Be if the spot is large. to the —_— §\ [NATL “I guess this is a boy chicken, Harry.” “Why? “Because he is so piggish and selfish.” WANTED A HOME. Irate Father: Young man, if my daughter marries you I will cut her off without a cent. Suitor: Oh, that’s all right, sir; we don't care sO much about the money; all we ex- pect of you is to give us a good home.— Boston Post. GENUINE BARGAIN. Edgar: Well, Ethel, what did you find at that wonderful fire sale? Ethel: Oh, Edgar, I got some lovely silk stockings at 17 cents a pair! ‘There is nota thing the matter with them except the feet are burned off.—Detroit Free Press. ABSENT-MINDED BEGGAR “Have you really no affection for any other girl, dear?” she asked of her fiance. “No,” replied the drug clerk, absent- mindedly, “but I have something just us good.’’"—Philadelphia Press. (The famous story of which this is one of the best known chapters was written by Cervantes in 1605, with the object of cast- ing deserved ridicule on the follies of knight errantry in an age which had out- grown it.) Of the valeorous Don Quixote’s success in the dreadful and never-before-imagined adventure of the windmills; with other events worthy to be recorded. All this being accomplished, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza, without taking leave, the one of his wife and children, or the other of his housekeeper and niece, one night sallied out of the village unperceived; and they traveled so hard that by break of day they believed themselves secure, even if search were made after them. Sancho Panza proceeded ugon his ass, like a patriarch, with his wallet and leathern bottle, and with a vehement desire to find himself governor of the island which his master had promised him. Don Quixote happened to take the same route as on his first expedition, over the plain of Mon- tiel, which he passed with less inconveni- ence than before; for it was early in the morning, and the rays of the sun, dart- ing on’ them horizontally, did not annoy them. Sancho Panza now said to his mas- ter, “I beseech your worship, good sir knight-errant, not to forget your promise concerning that same island, for I shall know how to govern it, be it ever so large.”” To which Don Quixote answered, ‘Thou must know, friend Sancho Panza, that it was a custom much in use among the knights-errant of old to make their squires governors of the islands or kins- doms they conquered; and I am determined that so laudable a custom shall not be lost through my neglect; on the contrary, I resolve to outdo them in it; for they, sometimes, and perhaps most times, wait- ed till their squires were grown old, and when they were worn out in thelr service, and had endured many bad days and worse nights, they conferred on them some title, such as count, or at least marquis, of some valley or vince, ef more or less account; but if you live, and I live, before six days have passed, I may prob- ably win such a kingdom as may have others depending on it, just fit for thee to be crowned king of one of them. And I do not think this any extraordinary mat- ter: for things fall out to knights by such unforeseen and unexpected ways that I may easily give thee more than I promise. “So then,” answered Sancho Panza, if I were a king by some. of those miracles your worship mentions, Joan Gutierrez, my duck, would come to be a queen, and my children infantas!"’ “‘Who doubts it?’ an- Nf N\A . - iia «&. 2 : Soecseecoewooeeee? A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ¢ % Take the world as it is, not as © ~ it ought to be. ° ? G > oo) OST-/DISPATCH SERIES OF famous Fusy STomes. DON QUIXOTE AND THE WINDMILLS. From the Adventures of Don Quixote, by Cervantes. , ou 4 _ =-_- > 929900 29909 OOS OOS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It is a poor fool that works all days. After 50 most men seem to think a woman is nothing more than a nurse. Just when a man gets accustomed to sleeping with a woman she wahts him to get accustomed to sleeping alone. A woman {gs so naturally clever about some things that she can propose to @ man and make other people think she is reject- ing him.—New York Press. NO MISTAKE AM 4. ; ‘aly Whe ‘iam ye i nel Di ao Shy LY Weary: Me friend Dusty Doolittle said you'd give me a neal—— ss “You’re mistaken. I never feed tramps, Weary: I can’t be mistaken, ma’am. He said de purtiest woman on de street. ‘ tiffs: for it is a single knight who aults you.” The wind now rising a little, the great sails began to move; upon = which Don Quixote called out, “Although you should have more arms thar the giant Briareus, ye shall pay for it. Then recommending himself devoutly to his lady Dulecinea, beseeching her to’ suc- cur him in the present danger, being well covered with his buckler, and setting his lance in the rest, he rushed on as fast as Rozinante could llop, and attacked the first mill before him; when, running his lance into the sail, the wind whirled it about it with so much violence that it broke the lance to slivers, rider after it and over and over on plain, very evil plight. Sancho Panza hastened to his assistance as fast as his ass could carry him; and when he came up to his master, he found him unable to gtir, so violent was the blow which he and Rozin- ante had received in their fall. “Did not I warn you,’ quoth Sancho, “to have a care of what you did, for that they were nothing but windmills?) And nobody gould mistake them, but one that had the like in his head.”’ ‘Peace, friend Sancho,” en- swered Don Quixote, ‘for matters of war are, of all others, most Meg ct to ,c@nmtin- ual change. Now I verily. leve, i it is most certainly the fact,, that. the Preston, who stole away my ch books, has metamorph * those to windmills, on purpose te : the glory of vanquishifig .th is the enméty he bears: me! Bu arts will finally avail buf Jt the goddess of my sword!’™ 7G it!’ answered Sancho Pagg® him to rise. he mounted’ gh his steed, which was aimost-d Conversing upon the late followed the road that Lapice; because there, they could not fail to various adventures, as it -was guented. He was, however the loss of his lance; .. ape it to his squire, he said: “I remember to have read that a certain Spanish Knight, called Diego Perez de Var pic ol brok- en his sword in figh, toreeit's huge branch or limb from am oak, and performed such wonders with it that day, and dashed out the brains of so many Mbdors, that he was surnamed Machusa tthe bruiser): and from that day forward he and his descendants bore the names of Vargas and Machuca. I now speak of this because from the first oak we meet, I mean to tear a iimbd at least as good as that: with which I purpose and resolve to rform such feats that thou shalt deem self most for- tunate in having been thought y to behold them, and to be an eye-witness of things which will sca ¥ credited.” “Heaven's will be done!’” quoth believe all just as you say, sir. But pray set yourself upright in your saddle; for you seem to me to ride sideling. owing, per- haps. to the bruises received by your fall.” “It ‘# certainly so,’ said Quixote; “and if I do not complain, it is use knights-errant are not allowed to complain of any wound whatever, even though their entrails should issue from it.” “If so, | have nothing more to say,”’ quoth Sancho, ‘hut I should be glad to hear your wor- ship complain when anyone ails vou. As for myself. I must complain of the least a swered Don Quixote. “'l doubt it.’’ replied Sancho Panza; “for I am verily persuaded | that if kingdoms were to rain down upun | the earth, none of them would sit well! upon the head of Mary Gutierrez; for you must know, sir, she ifs not worth two | farthings for a queen. The title of countess ‘ould sit better upon her, with the help | of ‘heaven and good friends. Recom- mend her to God, Sancho,”” answered Don Quixote, “and He will do what is best for her: but do thou have a care not to de- base thy mind so low as to. content thy- self with being less than a viceroy. Sir, I will not,” answered Sancho; “especially having so great a man for my master | r ww how to as your worship, who will kn« give me whatever is most fitting for me, and what I am best able to bear. Engaged in this discourse, they came in sight of thirty or forty windmills, which are in that plain; and as soon as Don Quixote espied them, he said to his squire, ‘Fortune Repoece our affairs better than we ourselves could have desired; look yon- | der. friend Sancho Panza, where thou may- | est discover somewhere more than thirty monstrous giants, whom I intend to en- | counter and slay, and with their spoils we}; will begin to enrich ourselves; for it is lawful war, one ae God Be ee tee re wicked a generatio ‘ hy the deme Of OW hat giants?" ncho Panza. “Those thou seest ee answered his master, “with their long arms; for some are wont to have them almost of the length of two leagues. “Look, sir,” answered Sancho, ‘those which appear yonder are not giants, but windmills, and what seem to be arms lls, which, whirled about by the’ are the sails ete is very | m9 ke the millstone go. poy lly answered Don Quixote,. “that in the business of they are giants; and if thou thee aside and pray, whilst them in fierce and unequal saying, he clapped steed, notwithstanding the cries h gent after him, ring him ‘fees his master pain 1 feel, unless this business of not complaining extend also to thegsquires of knights-errant.’’ Don Quixote could not forbear smiling at the squire, and toid him might complain whenever, and aa much as he pleased, either with or without cause, having never vet read anything t>? the contrary in the laws of chivalry. Sancho put him tn mind that it was time to dine. His master answered that at present he had no nead of food, but that he might eat whenever he thought yroper. With this license, Sancho adjusted imself as well as he could upon his ast; and. taking out the.contents «f his weliet, he jogged on behind his master, very lel- gurely eating, and ever and anon raising the bottle to his mouth, with so much relish PROVERB. @/ Arm Please tell “M. B.” to go to the Salvation Army headquarters, on Franklin avenue I think it is. There she will fina help, and enco t bless j the noblest organiaatioe HO Burning Rubbish. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it wise to forbid the burning of rub- bish in alleys? Fire is purifying, | ig better to burn rubbish than to in alleys or yards. While eno cumulating to haul away there sance. St. Louis. Do Not Despair. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Saturday’s Post-Dispatch contained a lete ter from a woman with two small whose husband had condition. and the letter seemed ow from one in desperate he writer says ‘“‘n with two children.”’ not be best for By no from the social standpoi wrong. And it can hardly be n sa: a There are institutions that take charge of children left in this be phaned condition. The Provi tion @nd other charitable bodies will this mother valuable advice and one should despair while a single etom has been left unturned In the effort to become solt-cugperting and to obtain aid such as ~~ freely given when the need own. yl am SYMPATHY. Recruits for the Navy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see in your paper that Uncle Sam can- not get enough recruits to man his vessels. enlistment down from second, allow each man sum per year for uniform, the as do in the army, instead of making’ him for entire outfit; third, give the little more liberty if they are say every other night instead of every fourth night. If these suggestions were followed I do not think Uncle Sam would have f the trouble he has in mers Bp my. en would he be bothered with as many d ers. This from an , &t. Louis, A Clean and Neat City. oe To the Editor of the Post- tch. S- Mayor Wells has got the right end of, line for securing a clean city. Let the four to two years; a certain nor esert- roperty protect umpers, éither by more rigid po- owners ots, to keep the ash carts. and ru haulers off their p parts a nuisance to the north oft. to here the and litter piles. "unsightly fences, worthless lumber scatt over these | in such a manner that it disgusts all holders. : I suppose there are other simi- larly afflicted. I see some lots inclosed with neat wire fences, not expe but effective. Why not all ownérs do this? A strong pull, a pull all together, and we can have the city clean. RESIDENT OF PAGE AVENUE, Regulation of Street Car Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. owners of from the lice regulations or by lace neat wire fences For instance, city government, namely the legislative administrative, deserves the most for having performed the. dut each to regulate the running of street Is it true, as charged by a portion of legislative d rtment, that the laws wha’ are the’ parties" pald'ey perform who are the parties duty? TAXPAYER, To the Editor of the Post-D‘spatch. It is self-evident to a far-seeing mind that the young ladies of the present all types of the St. Louis days o ‘when J Benton Fremont was a : ine belle.’ This young lady, then. in he ent of her glory as a social queen, ried Gen. John C. Fremont, contrary to wishes of her disti father H. Benton. The case of a —s" ey ey ith your ideal. ve to live w St. Louis. ADVISOR. St. Louis’ Pioneer Teachers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N I read with interest in your issue of the 5th instant the extract from the speech j Prof. C. M. Woodward, before of my i — Mass., Historical Society, o Boston } teachers for 0 his errand had m think one of nes | If memory ser TY ; between thirtr ort a oceusien aimeost all of them youn and Unmarried—gentiémen and ladies—wit more or less experience in their pro many of them needing strong - ie before venturing upon & trip to t est. the genticmen of superior abflity, while Oe eae strongly to Mr. Wyman's tne ements, seemed Co have an over be selactance to leave Boston, but dtpio questioning revealed the fact that he was enwaged to be marricd in the fall to a young rangoments . 1 com a z inouperable oWstacle to going to st Louis simplicity of his | f the city, with wh are he Niady teacher eos housekeeping had been jeted, all this being set daunted, however, Mr. ! rsu re oP a the journey with h The route to t. Falls, and a its beauteou ance of Prof. «= with tts teachers on that the best-fed victualer of aeiege migeht have envied him. And whilst he went on itn this manner, re draughts, he cheqems - ane Se pee Drees. he think it any toll, but rather a recrea- tion, to go in quest of adventures, how-' ever perilous théy might be. n fine, the pass that night under shelter of | «ome trees; and @from.one of them the knight tore a withered branch, to serve him in some sort ‘as a lance, after fixin upen it the tron*héad of pe one that ha: heen broken. All that night Don Quixote slept not. wat Sees 7 his oy a cinea, con , cnighte-errant who, as thetr hbiohietes told ting his) ventional “oll 1 (sent appropriate F aaa Coe vas performed satiaf , sas any other, coupic. | ae Sonata im. wer wont to many success!ve enights in, deserts. without clos- their € - re- oF tes y or- I think the following suggestions are quite out of place: First cut the Soren a EX-BLUEJACKET. + work be pushed, not only in the, wh- town districts, but all over deity. Which of the two departments of the. he ne t enforced? If att is chivalry, 4 unusual perhaps as 6¥e oe ; 4) e+ z ‘ fe.7 4 » hes , % ts + ioe Way 20 tion y : +> ay Oe NST = i by ee eee: J . am et A Lees oe ein wh a; he P * - ‘ 2 1 ‘ “aie aan pe F ‘ og el a ee | GE og : a . a 4 oe me 7 yo, ec ren ae : ty eee ie eR or ae : ee hey oa. Sg . “in ae , -. y ” . i e .. 4 ‘ : Capen eee ee ‘ ae ae Te ee > ; : ae vind ut eta Riot, 7 ate x iyty ee Me Pid Pa et A hai tat A ade ae ae eS : = ‘4, nee: * a 2 a 4 avn 7 ¢; s ‘a ide m : . ’ Bi ete ae . p ahbng + te < ¥ ’ ‘ire Ae , ea wl win af S \ “ a mn F . a Lat 2 ’ - , a ee 4 Pa, Frit ea iw! ie e . ’ a Ag " en ; elere [ae ‘le { Bb Tit « 27 ee re) oet Vos a te. ee vee has * ach orgs) a es ; OFA Fry n pe Ok A WSs See a pa ge. Je" ‘ere eS ‘ : a “8 ioe 5 Le, i a ca hr Diarra Maas ee as ‘ wee oe Regge pe ey Pe Et aN & Sa tot RS wy : sade . ei ars 5, “ight ant OE oy eS Z : ~The . es Pe, wa or ae "Pe ie A ay a ~t; iit Tailed ; a Nothin | N¢ bride and as 0 renuit bo visited the ang Ant 4 epee both 4 Or) oe v * tae re ee 7% maps ae eae ee een a ee ne As ™ 2 es
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MURDER MYSTERY Parmer Riley's Wife and Son- in-Law Under Arrest. IN PRISON AT MURPHYSBORO LETTERS WHICH SEEM TO POINT TO CONSPIRACY. —_—— ee Cowger, Accused of Being an Access- ory, May Be Able to Establish an Alibi When His Case Comes to Trial. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. MURPHYSBORO, Ill., Aug. 11.—W. W. Vowger, son-in-law of William H. Riley, who was murdered at midnight last Thurs- day at his home, south of Murphysboro, is @ prisoner in the Jackson County jail, in this city, charged with being an accessory before the fact to the murder. Cowger is 26 years old and works for the illinois Central at Springfield, III. Mrs. Ella Riley, wife of the murdered man, who was charged by the coroner's jury with committing the crime, declares that her frequent letters to him and his replies were read by her husband. The tone of the correspondence betweeen Mrs. Riley and Cowger, a part of which is in possession of the coroner, led to the be- Nef that an undue intimacy existed be- tween the mother-in-law and son-in-law. This intimacy would furnish a motive for the murder of Riley. Mrs. Riley is 46 years oid, and has chil- dren from 7 to 15 years of age. Her oldest daughter, who was Coweger's wife, died last October, and since her death Cowger’s 5- year-old son, Carl, has lived with his grandparents. “The little boy was the main reason for our frequent letters,’’ declared Mrs. Riley tc the Post-Dispatch. “Mr. Cowger was a son to my husband and myself, and we were both anxious to keep him from becoming dissipated. We feared that there was danger of this. As he had heen very despondent since his wife's death. Three weeks ago Cowger visited at our home, staying two days. He was on the most cordial terms with both my husband and myself and all in the house looked upon him as one of the family. “Since he returned to Springfield I wrote io him — if he coulr do as well in this way as by working for the railroad pompany, and we hoped that by being near ted little boy he would be kept from drink- ng. Mrs. Riley explains an extract from Cow- gers lietter'in which he wrote, “I don't see how I can do what you propose’ hy saying it related to the request that he come to assist in the farm work. The coroners jury took the view that this and other passages in Cowger’s letter to his nyvother-in-law indicated conspiracy. , Phere has been no attempt to show that Cowger was elsewhere than in Springfield at the time of the murder. Sheriff Rogers of Jackson or ogy 9 says that it would have been impossible for him to have been at the Riley home or in the neighborhood at the time of the song 3 Cowger says that the news of the killing first came to him in a telegram from Mrs. Riley, which he received Friday morning at Springfield. The message stated merely that Mr. Riley had been shot, though he was dead at the time it was sent. He came to Murphysboro Saturday but was not ar- rested ntil last evening. “I very often got letters from my mother- in-law,’ said Cowger, ‘‘but they were writ- ten merely out of friendship. I have de- stroyed them all. She wrote me lately about coming down to help with the farmwork, but I had not decided to do so. “T was on the friendliest terms with Ri- ley. as weil as with his wife, and the charge that there was anything more than a friendly feeling between myself and Mrs. Riley was without foundation.” “lL woke up in the night, saw a man en- tering, heard a shot and saw the man run- ning away,’ {s Mrs. Riley's story of the murder. She has not altered in this re- spect the statement which she made be- fore the coroner's jury. Iwo shotguns and a revolver were in the house. Mrs. Riley says she had shot at a hawk with one of the guns a few days be- fore, thus explaining the fact that one of the barrels show recent use. Riley's wound was inflicted with a shotgun. The Rilevs had lived in Jackson County for two yvears. Thev rented the farm of Rk. CC, Solomon and were fairly prosperous. Riley was five years older than his wife. The case will be taken by the grand- jurv, which convenes Sept. 8. POLICE CALL SUICIDE BLUFF Quarreling Couple Held at Hospital on Charge of Attempting Suicide. R. A. Wendricks of 929 North Broadway and his wife, Jennie, are held at the City Hospital for observation, upon the order Of the police, who say the couple were about to end their lives when they were arrested at Franklin avenue and the levee Sunday morning. Patrolman James Dockery of the Fourth district said he saw the couple quarreling near the foot of Franklin avenue, and that Hendricks was flourishing a revolver and threatening to kill himself and his wife. Her@ricks and his wife both deny that they contemplated such action. Hendricks Says that he left home to go to his work at the Union Cold Storage and Refriger- ating plant, and that Mrs. Hendricks fol- lowed him and objected to permitting him to drink. Finally, Hendricks says, he bought her two drinks of whisky, to quiet her, and she became excited. The couple were quarreling in front of a saloon at North Main street, when Patrolman Docker Hen- dricks had a saeale arrested them. er when arrc :ted. Glasses to Suit the Eyes Are guaranteed by Dr. Bond. our expert optician. No charge for examination. Stee] frames, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. MERMOD & JACCARD, Cor. Broadway and Locust st. HOLY ROSARY PARISH EUCHRE. Many Prizes Will Be Awarded at Party Tuesday Night. Holy Rosary parish, of which Father Lavery is pastor, will give a large euchre party on the parish grounds on Newstead on. saan, gan ~~ rigs will . e unds o electricity, so wragme Be hte nts eee : wil ae See oy - ‘ aye : ne Ee, vg Ts : er in es ie Ny Bee er 8 » See es . DE, Pi ih Sn ~~ Be rot S —_—eEeVoOoer er nee eee Ne There is much of merit in the attractions offered by the various summer gardens this week, and in spite of the cool weather there Was a gooc attendance everywhere last night. “Camille’’ was revived Kemble-Rising stock company at Koerner’s, and proved an excellent en- tertainment. Richard Buhler was hand- sonie ard effective as Armand, and met the requirements of the role with finish. Lillian Kemble is even stronger than last vear, and has developed emotional powers that will svon bring her to the front. She looked a picture in some nandsome gowns. | hat ex- cellent and experienced actor, Will 5. Ris- ing, gave a capital portrayal of Gaston and caused much merriment. Miss Orencort! was funry as Mme. Prudence, and Misses Morrison and Leslie capable. Lee Stewett as usual was fine, and Frank Durant pains- taking. The Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund benefit Buhler- right the last bv occurs on Wednesday next, afternoon an evening, when some additional features wil! be added. Mr. Rising will introduce a bal- lad and Mr. Spencer will also sing. Messrs. Ford and Bell will ores+nt a laughable sketch Many tickets have been issued, and it will doubtless be the largest benefit of the season. The Elk Camp of the Woodmen of the World have a benefit on Saturday night. ‘‘Am I a Wizard?’ inquires one on numerous occasions in Herbert & Smith s tuneful opera, “The Wizard of the Nile, which was given an elaborate revival at Delmar Garden last night. As portrayed by Frank Blair, the question can only be answered in the affirmative, and the well- pleased audience who witnessed the produc- tion last night voted Mr. Blair a very wiz- ard as an entertainer. “The Wizard of the Nile’ is one of the catchiest of operas and it is well done by the Delmar company. Miss Williams in the part of Cleopatra is a beautiful picture. It the original Cleopatra was any more charm- ing it's no wonder Mare Antony left his happy home for her. Harry Davies sang the part of Ptarmigan well, but he never will make a heroic figure, because he :snt built that way. Carrie Reynolds as Abydos and Edwin Clark as Cheops were first rate. Taken as a whole, scenically and music- ally, the opera is one of the best things done by the Delmar company this s@ason. Fd Latell was really the hit of che show fhe Suburban yesterday, and at that, he did not do his whole act. The table upon which he was to play the musical coins broke in two like a trick pieco of furniture in ‘‘Fantasma.’’ But the acci- dent disturbed Mr. Latell not a bit, and with confidence, born of long success, he proceeded to tei) the audience his time- worn ‘and befrazzled jokes. Latell, how- ever, has an amusing way with him. even if he is lacking in the matter of original- ity. Claric> Vance, in her quiet, unas- suming manner, sang several brand new ‘coon’ songs that took with the crowd. She is a genuine artiste in her line and deserves all the applause she gets. Ed- die Girard and Saasia Gardner in the “Soubretts and the Cop,’ were well re- ceived. The act is entertaining from start to finish. Girard is quite inimiteb.e As the “‘sparrow cop.’’ Lola Hawthorne Aap- peared to be in poor voice. Leon, who opens the show, has some good magic and ge¢ta away with his twelve or f minutes in excellent shape. O'Prien and Havel's new act is no bet‘er than their old one. which had not been worn thread- bare in St. Louis. Papinta, the leading attraction at For- est Park Highlands this week, is pictorial art personified. Since leaving off danc- ing, in April, Papinta rusticated on her stock farm in Acneceaia, and she is now just about’ twice as plump as formerly, with renewed strength to wield the enor- mous wands, 18 feet long, which she uses in her latest dance, “A dream of L ght. With another first-quality head-liner, FRugene Cowles, who this week sings his “‘Forgotten,’’ for which. many requests have been received, ‘onde ps ee is expen- sive to a degree. Wo and Bates, two expert coronetists, do a ‘cornet’? turn in black-face disguise. Bonnie Thornton does the serto-comic singing and the Delaur- Debrimonts present thelr —a medl y, which is practically a collection of excerpts from ‘‘Martha.”’ ai The three Faust sisters are headliners at West End Heights this week. whether so billed or not. And thea comes Mureal, a new singer from Paris. Both are fore'gn acts and are high-class novelties and leased yesterday. Mabel Cassedy and farry Afmstrong presented a sketch they called “Opera vs. Comedy.'’ Other enteg- tainerg on the program were Bingham, ven- triloquist: Budd brothers, Van Fassen and MUNYON’S WITCH HAZEL SOAP Keeps Lady and Baby Sweet as Roses MAKES THE SKIN SOFT aS VELVET. 1 want every woma her skin soft as uaivet he aan hae ae mor wonders with ch use my iw | with the rian beautiful. rove ave h itch Hatel er face free from al! skin eruptions Boap. h gad find pealp. iv ing 1 new her complexion—who wishes to have It will improve any complexion. It 3 pnd ng the hair glossy, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE-Large Cake 15¢ ‘ fourteen | JESSIE GARDNER. Suburban Garden. | ld | | | Kibosh | 'through the building, ‘and ‘where are displaved sideboards, china clos- 4 sets, ‘of $12.50, | board |The china closet i well crowded, ani Eliiott offer a curtain raiser called ‘*iNe f A McCauley and Kitty Bingham, the singing comedienne. Herr Granada and Alma Fe- dora were seen in a high-wire walking act aftcr the performance. Prof. Maceo and his talking dog were a big feature of the program at Mannion’s yesteruay. It is a new and novel act. Mack New Minister.’’ Keough and Ballard ap- pear in a travesty. Pagscatel does a contor- tion act that is a novelty, as ne works on a platform high above the stage. Murphy and Ryar, humorous conversationalists, impersonate Irish characters. The vaudeville at Hashagen’s Park is headed by the blackface comedian, Edward Flannagan. He gives a comedy act, ‘The Minstrel Dude.” Mattie Lockette, late of the ‘““Gay Coney Island’”’ company, did well in her songs and dances. Totsie Marks, the child artiste, gave a pretty exhibition of buck and wing dancing. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup the best remedy for their children. MISSION WORK IN INDIA Natives Are Loth to Surrender Customs of Their Father—A Land of Marvels. Miss Mattie representative of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Christian Church at Bina, India, has been in the city for the last few days paying short visits to her friends, and at the same time bidding them a farewell. She expects to return on Sept. 11, and is very anxious to get back to her duties in India. bs Missionaries in India live in families and their entire time is given up to the work of evangelism. Arising early in the morn- ings, the day is spent among the native women, while teachers attend the mission schools for the males. Their days are filled with the work that they have been selected to carry out. All denominations are represented in the missionary field. The Church of England is considered the strongest. The Catholics are represented by the Jesuits. There is a co- operation in the work of the Protestants, and they do not conflict in their duties. Miss Burgess will take back with her an associate, Miss Zonetta Vance. She is new to the work. but will receive a cordial wel- come by the others. May-Stern’s Clearince Sale. sale of unusual interest began this at the May-Stern store, southeast corner Eleventh and Olive. To satisfy the curiosity of man as to the meaning of a complete clearance sale, one need but walk inspect the offerings the first A mornin note the crowd, On floor. folding beds and hall racks, the sellin was extremely brisk. The sideboard offere by them for $8.50 bore the previous mark and many were the exclamations of surprise at such an extremely good side- being sold at so ridiculous a price department also seemed the spectal attraction there being a $21 china closet for $13.75. The sec- ond floor. devoted entirely to floor cover- ings, was as well patronized as the first jmagine ingrain carpets, one yard wide, in choice colors. being sold for 22c, and the very latest shades of Brussels carpets for 45c. Small wonder then at the crowd. The third, fourth, fifth and sixth floors, as well as the basement, were well filled, and just as well patronized. The object of this sale ie to rid May, Stern & Co. of all odds and ends and sample pieces, in order to make room for incoming stock. Buyers who wil! now anticipate their wants will surely aave money, as the price cutting means a re- duction of no lese than 3 per cent, and oftentimes more than 50 per cent. With such extracrdinary inducements the success of this clearance gale is assured. ° FAMILY EXCURSIONS. For Alton and Riverside Park on the large, fast, elegant steamer Hill City. Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thure- days, Fridays. These trips are for fami- lies. Every attention shown our patrons. Boat leaves foot Locust street at 9:30 a. m. Returns at 6 p. m. Round trip tickets 25 centa. CAPT. ROBBINS IS DEAD. Funeral Will Be Held at Family Resi- dence Wednesday. Capt. Alexander Robbins, an old resident and well-known citizen of St. Louis, died of the infirmities of old age at 9:15 Pp. m. last night at his home, Dickson street and Garrison avenue. He was 8 years old and has lived in St. Louis for nearly 60 years, coming here from Massachusetts, of which he was a native, in the year 1849. He was a member of the tailoring fi rs) Robbins & Chapman, with a shop = ht yr Wh te¢ . ~*~ we a ‘es . >*.* wee? r ot Lee » . oe, * * * . ror o .%." «”.¢ ~~ ‘ \ \ o*. - - _ * + - . " ° ~ A oe. \*-..* ."- 7 ~_" I~. + - \\\ sot Pat ee «*.”.*_* - \\ Yes SS %. %, . ae \\ "GOES i” - *.% 5 + 4 * , * v , se 6% 6 2 » * AT 7 4 - *.*. . * *". Va at 6% e.*. Be . ‘ se? ’ 4 ° A *, os o,°, *.*, se * . . *.* *? whee » *s “- md : f. , ‘ . ‘ o,.@,~4 a we “eo * - °,"« @,%2"6 > o,*« o y * = « *- "ee eso” + e.¢ « e . ‘* Sy seen * ws . © . e 6s “ . . a e_*« — ‘ ~~ ‘ \ ALARA x . . © *.s > . »** .* . ‘* * e+ « e«* eg” ?.* setts ° © -«."*." —_ - 2 . . -.* # @ > > , ® - %e *%a > * - se’ “Peet atece a Map eee", "0'0' * . . > -.*.* « * ‘ * ee . “ ** **++*ee et ** . . « ¥ 2 -* . - ry v Ja” > an *** . ¢' 8 . . *,* s*Pas ‘ 7 ‘ ae will the United States collect Taxes on 1 HOW MANY CIGARS iseing'the month at Deccsbes (Cigars bearing $3.00 per thousand tax.) | will be given in January, 1903, tu the persons whose estimates , $142,500.00 are nearest to the number of cigars on which $3.00 tax per thousand is paid during the month of December, 1902, as shown by the total sales of stamps made by the United States internal Revenue Department during December, 1902. Distribution will be made as follows: To the.....(1) person estimating the closest To the......8 persons whose estimates are To the......5 persons whose estimates are To the.....10 persons whose estimates are To the.....20 persons whose esitmates are To the.....23 persons whose estimates To the.... 50 persons whose estimates To the....100 persons whose estimates To the. .2,000 persons whose estimates aeweee@eer*t te next closest ‘ ste : fs ie Wade next closest ..... wine next closest........ ; each). . Bes os ‘eckedes next closest........ et ‘ next closest..... next closest....... svete wee I next closest............+.+. ($25.00 each).... To the 8600 perseee wh ~ next ye RE BI a9 me pg amaeg Pe ch od, ose estimates are next closest................(85.00 e bee do6 ee RO ore ee ew,’ oe «ey ; ae MG. tase A 3 es! eT EO a BE : 4 * : ee as + re a . . a ee ° —_ — —
Page 6
~ Ce gig Orr's Cues: Axe we . & oh ie ; . o ~ oe —_ 2 s es ‘3 be Tr * [ee a nate vane @ 2 Eparmcnites - — oe, oni EO Te oe: rene TRE POT A : ~ met oF a. 8) a hy ay owe — — a oe _— ¢ toe Go Ww tnd C the Jast , cording to McKenna. Whether this is due oe, en ge age ang, ett, | weft to thé Ito the fact that he is no longer working MME coe a TONIGHT MAY SEE THE BROWNS FIRST boa | 4 IN AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT RACE — of whom |champion. McKenna says can whip ea ce é Paes 3S Re i Regan Attell with hobbles on, or one hand tied A Victory From Washing- roster of the club. The proposed contest is one Johnny Regan and Attell, both fought under McKenna’s colors, trained to- ‘gether, ate together and acted as nearly | ‘after the fashion of Damon and Pythias 48 | specialties in the handicap line. behind his back and with several other He wants a . . FO DS te JOHNNY REGAN. Former Sparring Partners Are Now Rivals and Manager McKenna Thinks Regan Can Whip Cal- ifornia Fighter. Jack McKenna’s mishap, which cost him the management of Abe Attell, the Cali- fornia fighter, may result in the arrange- ment of a match which would pull out the! | | | 'on the road there already. OT ae eee eee ae ee ae eee icrack. At i shouted bad advice to Regan. who, think- | | Johnny, |} manded by ringside. inow in two men can who are compelled to pummel |a chance to prove it and will make a match, one another in order to be able to pummel! others the more successfully. A month ago.McKenna would have given the proposal to match the pair the merry ha ha. “Why,” said the astute promoie:, “vou couldn't get those boys to itight. They're like brothers,’ ' Even brothers, however. have a habit of digging up the hatchet at times. Attell was first in McKenna’s string until Regan came and then the promoter began to show signs of being very much in love 'with his bantamweight from Brvoklyn. preach started. Lou Hazel. 6% Fur 3 Halmis. Lou Hazel, Halmis. Halniis, Salinda. Salinda. Halmis. Lou Hazel. Erne. Lou Ilazel, The Phoenician. 1 Croix d'Or. 2d Races 2 Bacchus. 1M 3 Stuart Young. Se ee Stuvve. ‘rd Race Foundling. Fur. Croix «d'Or, Bacchus, Stuart Young, Barklyite. Croix 4d Or, Stuart Young. Croix @Or, Stuart Young. Zacchus. ‘Stuart Young, Bacelius, Croix d’Or. Stuyve, }oundling, Van Hoorebeke, Stuyve, Lunar, Miss Mae Day. Stuyve. Foundling. Van Hoorebeke. Stuyre, Glenwood, | Foundling. 4g) Lunar. 1-16M. ‘3 Edgardo. Varro, W. B. Gates, Zazel, Varro, W. LB. Gates, Kitty Clyde. Navariuo. Varro. Edgardo. Navarino, Found, Varro, TT | Avoid. Pourquoi Pas. th Race R 3) Val Verde. ‘ix Fur. , 1 Varro. ‘th Race 2 W. B. Gates. The Russian. 2 Taby Tosa. th Race 4g El Ghor. Avoid. Goudy . Pourqoul Pas, Brown Vail, The Messenger, Fl Ghor. Avoid, Pourguol Pas, Miss Knickerbocker. Pourquoi Pas. Val Verde, Avoid. | Avoid, |} Ed Ball, Goudy. “oor ao El Ghor, The Russian, Taby Tosa. Taby Tosa. Russian. Swordsman. Taby Tosa, KE] Ghor, | Varner, ‘gs M. ee a LMAR LEADS FOR WINNING FAVORIT Shows Record Equal to That of St. Louis, Delmar leads all American racetracks in point of winning favorites. Last week 21 top choices were returned winners in 37 the week previous 20 favorites scored in 37 races. This gives Delmar an average of over 60 per cent of winning favorites for two weeks In succession. This beats Saratoga all hollow, notwith- standing the fact that the best horses and jockeys on the American turf are there. Only 16 favorites won at Saratoga last week and Hlarlem's record of 14 winning favorites puts the Chicago track third in the pro- cession. Harlem raced two days last week with only two winning favorites. As an illustration of how different they do things at Delmar, last Saturday's record of six straight winning favorites {s men- tioned. Four favorites won at Delmar Fri- day and the same number scored for the talent on Thursday. races and No Other Asmeriean Track | ' CORBETT ASKS ODDS IN COMING FIGHT ts McGovern, It Is Said, Will Be Favorite Over the Man Who Whipped Him NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Champion as he is and victor over Terry McGovern, Young Corbett and his followers refuse to bet on the coming featherweight championship fight except they are given odds. The spectacle of a champion who is quoted second choice to the man whom he once knocked out in jig time, is probably unequalled in the history of the ring. . John Considine and Horiest John Kelly, who are here with rolls as big around as the base of an elephant’s trunk to bet on Corbett decline to peel off another bill until the odds have gone to 5 to 4. These sage betters have their fill of even money and sav that they will wait for 5 to 4, which will surely be the ods on McGovern. The same feeling appears to prevail everywhere and few bets have een made at any price. The Corbett men wil not come out for even and want odds from the man whom their champion once de- feated. Considine is one of the few to put a bet down at the even money price. | He wagered $3500 on Corbett. | BICYCLE RACE A CONTINUOUS AFFAIR Cracks to Compete in a Six- Day-One-Hour-a-Night Contest. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—A novelty in the bicycle racing line will be introduced at the new Bicvele Coliseum, Seventeenth and Porter streets, beginning tonight. It will be a six-day one-hour-a-night motor- paced race between four of the best pace followers in the country. Although this style of racing has often been considered by the racing promoters, it has never been tried anywhere before, as it has heretofore been difficult to get the top-notch racing men to compete. lor the race tonight Manager Prince has secured four of the best pace followers in the coun- try. They are little Tommy Hall, champion of England. who is in every way a second Jimmy Michael; Nat Butler, the old war- horse from Boston: Benny Munroe of Mem- phis, Tenn., and George Leander of Chi- cego. Each man will be provided with two motors to insure against accidents, and the contest is bound to be a gruelling perform- ance from start to finish. Each night, previous to the main event, there will be a serles of sprint and short- distance races between the amateur racing men of Philadelphia. ee HAD BEST | —_—_—- - —- > —-—_----—-- Smith of Cleveland Has High- er Record But Has Twirled Only Two ‘Games, There is no sign of a let-up in the won- dertful work of Jack Chesbro, and the Pitts- bute twirler {= with each succeeding ap- pearance bettering his claim to the championship of the country. He not only leads the whole bunch in percentage of vic- tories, but is far ahead of all rivals in shut- outs, having no less than eight to his credit. Smith, a new man, has won two games and lost none for Cleveland in the Amer- | tonne Roston | Gr'ffith, Chicago | Waddell, Philadelphia | Donabue, St. Louls | Fluscinr’ | Joss, Cleveland THE PITCHERS, ===> , Mercer, Detroit | Varney, slab | Garvin, | Slever, Winters, Boston . 1 Boston-Phfiladelphia a Harner, St riis McGinnity, Baltimore Piatt, Chicago Bernbard, Ph Ja.-Cleveland.. Orth, Washington Patterson, Chicago — Powell, St. Louis Hluches, Balto.-Boston Patten, Washington Moore, Oleveland Wiltse, Phila.-Baltimore Carrick, Washington Prentiss, Boston Sparks, Boston Adkins, Boston eK e DODWee Aw se ae ee oe - an lDugaleby, Philadelphia Hiews, Cleveland ....--eeees Kenna. Philadelphia Lundboam, Cleveland .. Cleveland Dna et et tt SDM HR BO-D-1 DS SC -i Dut+or Mullin, ! —_ = _ a 7 Sudhoff, St. Piank, Fh ladelphia Wilson, Philadelphia DOP wD mt a st OD aoeVrx 400 | Thursday _PFlogs and bunting have been used to good | Brief, | good ones ai Highland Park, will arrive at KINLOCH 1S READY | FOR OPENING DAY Track Has Been Put in Shape and Stables Are Arriv- ing Daily. A large force of workmen, under the eu- pervision of Track Superintendent Tom |Nepper, were engaged Sunday and Monday in }| grounds and grandstand at Kinloch race- ‘| | track. putting the finishing touches on the When the ‘gates are thrown open next everything will be in shape. effect in decorating the grandstand. Mose Goldblatt who has been racing Jesse Jarboe, Travers and other ton and a Defeat for the Chicago Team Will Make St. Louis the Lead- ers--- Sunday's Game Was Easy. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES American League. Chicago .... St. Louis ... Boston St. Loule Philadelphia .. New York .. Almost! One little advance, & game won and a game lost, and ‘the ambition of Secretary Hedges of the St.-Louls American League Club will have been realized, and the Browns be in first place. Only a victory over y by the 8t. Sonne Club, a. ont cago to Boston, and the Surrender the place so lon of the much enduring 8t. Ground is gained with di American League race the necessary On the effort wil] be made up. b Browns a desperate sub can lowe an do aJl that the home however. complishing the feat, The team starts on its last t tonight and Secretary Hedges ‘ioe ont be heart on having the club depart in first place. It was announced that Harry Kane might be given a chance to work in today's game, but in all probability some more tried member of the staff will be worked in order to insure a victory, possibly Sudhoff. Man- ager McAleer is still uncertain as to the identity of the staff representative. Boston should make it interesting for Chi- cago and it is almost an even money chance that St. Louis will turn the trick. Should the Browns succeed in finishing the season in first place, it is probable that & post-season series with the Pittsburg club of the National re hy will be played. Manager Hedges is willing and Mr. Drey- fuss of the Pirate club is issuing challenges regularly. The games would Se worth a mint of money to both clubs. In event of the arrangement of such a match, seven games would probably be fixed upon as the number of contests necessary to decide the issue and part of these would robably be played here. American League Park would have to be omatped to hold the attendance. Today will be Ladies’ Day at Sportsman's ark. Fans of the flair sex, accompanied y escorts, will be admitted to the grand Stand free of charge. As it is the last occasion of the kind for several weeks, a good attendance is anticipated. Reidy Will Not Go With the Club. The eastern trip involves a series with each of the eastern sections and concludes the trying period of war in the enemy's country. Three series away from home in the western country, where the games will hardly be so trying, will conclude the Browns’ away-from-home games for the season. Every member of the club, with the ex- ception of Bill Reidy, will accompany the club on its trip tonight. Reidy’s hand is almost well, but he will not be ready to work until the club returns home. Sugden should be in shape to work on the trip aareen and Kahoe will receive a much-need. ed rest. Yesterday's contest was almost as easy for St. Louls as that of the day before and Lee's home run in the fourth was all that saved the Washingtons from a shut-out. In that round Doyle started tnauspiciously by fanning out. Delehanty caught the ball for a single, but was forced at second on Keister’s attempt at sacrifice. Coughlin singled, and with two on bases and two out Lee hammered the ball over right field fence for a homer, three men tallying. In the remaining rounds Washington worked like the going was too heavy. Frank Donahue and his former fellow-citizen from Ager gm Orth, were doing the box honors, and Orth had all the worst of it. Donahue held the Washingtons to six hits, three of which came in the fourth. St. Louis hammered. Orth to the satisfaction of one of the best crowds of the season, and, with four errors by Washington. no daifi- culty was experienced in collecting the nec- essary runs to win. The home club started fn the first round. Anderson Started Trouble With Double. Burkett, first up, fanned, but the crowd was in too fine a frame of mind to ham- mer, and there was no suggestion of hayr- ing Friel come to bat for Jesse. Heidrick found an unoccupied place in the infield and tock ‘irst. Lee then dropped Hemp- hill’s fly and Big John Anderson hit to left, driving in Heidrick and Hemphill. Anderson was caught at third trying ¢t stretch the hit to three bases and Wallace ender the fun by an easy one to Orth Washington forged to the front in the fourth, but not for long. In their half of the same round 8t. Louls again started May hese 5 Anderson started the trouble with a double to Ryan, who misjudged the fly. Wallace's, out put him up a base, and McCormick's ‘‘Texas leaguer’ brought him home. Padden doubled to left. scoring McCormick. bFkudden hit to left for tw» hascs Kahoe bunted toward first hake and was gafe, and while Delehantv waa falling all over himself getting the ba!) Paccen came home. Donahue singled, and the ~ ed cd cones ripe for more runs. rhen urke ult into a 4 - tiring the side. vasier-*asl long Hove After Anderson had gone out Ryan's er- ro ~ gh Wallace a pass to third, from dee osition he scored on McCormick's v yan. LS i terete Ooo —- ™ as 0 SEO OE am ee” ,. —_— eee ee a eae ee er Cl oe oil ee ‘ | : | O'NEILS TO WORK FOR CARDINALS Last Game of Brooklyn Se- ries to Be Played Today Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis , 8. Boston 4, Chicago 4. Philadciphia 9, Detroit 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. No games plared. Today’s Schedules. AMERICAN LBAGUE, Washington at St. Lous, Raltimore at Cleveland. Boston at Obieage. Philadelphia at Detrott. -_-_-— NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louls at Brooklyn. ee ee — ee a Te eee _—_ --_ ——_ —_—- -— -—- - - -- - ers S Se wo oS in - - - a I Ogg agg IN gy Nagy ONS ONO, awe gy wr Ne Nee nee eee eee eee eee eee esses a __ce_e_l _—_OTlel own ae Oe ON ee ea ~ > « 3 ad ‘ wel os " we ache eae papier i wo ie tnt vi | ey . 4 ld & eagles P "38 ; na ee phar iY oP. We ORS eh aes as CPP ilefeated as lendid jel C oa GQ -. | ¥ man always rune his Sorese ts ain thle fel. ae eague, et Cy Young still holds the low ould ve mn Par soap ‘real position of honor ah d have no trouble in anne xing the Taltawinn is the record of games won, lost ' Kinloch track Tuesday with his string. He asmeene yesterday that the horses had been shipped here and that The score: Cincinnat! at Boston. Chicago at PIM WAS. EASY ---Philadelphia Next. inird, provided he is well ridden. Foundiling should have speed enough to run ®econd, and I think Lunar wiil be in the Money. The distance is much too short for Glenwood, who is no sprinter. Miss Mae Day has been away from here so long-—over three months—that she is almost forgotten, but @fx or six and one-half furlongs used to be her best distance, and I do not fancy her today FIFTH RACE. race looks like a duel between Pourquol Pas and Avoid. I find it very difficult to separate them, but judging from observation | lean slightly to Avoid Any 2-vear-old that can run Olefiant to a head rmuet command attention, and Avold did it at the Fair Grounds. l like Val Verde to show although many will think Mockery has a chance to be itn the money. -: : SIXTH RACE. at race le a difficult proposition to salyse, but if Eugenia 8S. were in this fe at about 107 pounds she would prob- favorite, and The Kussian ran her last Friday at a mile and three- The fifth &. Tosa has not vet started at Del- Me Reason and if he ts fit and ready ld be one of the first three today. Also figures to be in the money. 1 AN UNcertain animal and not of eh caliber, Bwordeman is not ap- abn as he has been earlier in " and I cannet select him. and tied by twirlers in the National League who have a percentage of .400 and over: W. 7 ae ot Pittsburg 0 Doheny, Pittsburg Tahnehill, Pittsburg J. Taylor, Chleago Phillippe, Pittsburg Lepever, Pittsburg lamdgren, Chicago Hicilaman, Oincinnatt Pittenger, (Neil, St, Muryair. St Poole, Cincinnat! Willits, Roston 5 Fiflaon, Brookirn . Newvten, Rroekirn Menefee. (leago .... Hahw, Cincinmati ........ Frazer, IFhliade!lphia Hughes, Brookivyn Demovan, Rrookirn Mathewson, Phillipe. Clmetrnati ....... furle, cluelnnati-St, Loute.. Pwing, CAneinnati ...... Voorhees, Philadeiphta MeMackin. Brooklyn renin, New York Rowedes, Chicas . Keron. Chicago-Roston ..... Malarkey, Boston St. Vrain, Deh aon (hesbro, 1 0 1 1 0 0 — . — RWO-1S“BDea-ianws —s ~ bl a —~ —— wPRasranaiswear2oso-— F-1S-1d- os f ican League pitchers who have a percentage of .40 and over: AMERICAN LFAGUT. Ww. ee Smith, Clereland 1.09 | tional ‘land will defegate another team for next! | Season. Americans will return home beaten but still; 2} in the mood for another struggle. | OR AMERICAN NEW YORK, Avg. 11.—England’s tennis exverts will make another effort to lift the Davis Cup next season. The team which | was defeated. by the Americans last week are unanimous in the opinion that the Na- Lawn Tennis Association of [ng- The three which fell before the Dr. Collings, who managed the team during | its stay in this country, belleves that the cup can be lifted if a player can be found to succeed Dr. Pim. he latter lost both hie matches in the singles and was easy for the Americans. With another player of the caliber of the Dohertys the Engiish a ge believes they will n next season. e the doubles next year with the Dohertys, nod belleve the Americans have no pair in the world who can compare with them, /an ooinion whica seems to be borne out by results, both of-the Dohertys will play on the teom.ibst wllte seat over next year, oe yr meh Poe Ron > bi " , *) 7. ae BM ava ride gm) ~~ ae te hited De NS Site a B aS Handicap, | meeting. Englishmen feel certain of winning: they were in excellent condition for racing. Maghoni. a clever two-year-old in Mr. Goldblatt’s Stable will be seen in the two-year-oid events at the track. Billy Garth, owner of perialist, the crack jumper, who won sev- eral good races at Chicago, will be here Monday night. Arius and Imperialist will be sent over the jumps in practice on Tues- day and both will be started in the steeple- chase features. The Bennett stable, with Jockey Coburn, is expected here during the first week of the meeting and probably one of the lot will be seen In the Busch the inaugural feature of the Charley Rowe wil) take a try at the steenlechase features. P. J. Gorman, owner of the speedv Jack Rattlin, Stuyve and Jim Clark, will race his stable at Kinloch instead of Chicago us reported. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. Western League. Kansas City—Kapsas At Cliy 2 --9, Springs 1--5. At St. Joseph—St. Joseph 4-10, Denver 3—9. American Association. At Columbus—Oolumbus 0—3, St. Paul 2—0. At Loulerille—Loulerilie 11--18, Milwaukee 0—S. At Toledo-—Toledo 15-3, Minneapoils 6-4. Three-I League. At Evansrt'le—Evaneville 11, Rock Island 3. At Tecatur--Decator 7, Davenport 0. At Bicomipgten—Keckford 8, Bloomington Arius and Im- Colorado — ——— ST. LOUIS. AB. R. 4s ee Burkett If Heicrick Hemphill rt Arcerson lb Wallace sa Metormick ; sdden 2b Kahoe Cc -_ * S tS us: ~ ~~ = ee ek ee Bel | C+saeod Totals — WASHINGTON. Rran cf Doyle 2b Delehanty Keister rf Inning=—- St Lous Ea base hite-—Wallace, 1; Padden 1; Three- Wallace, 1, H Secrifice hite—Coughlis. 1. and De "tr The Cardinals play their last game of the present Brooklyn series at Brooklyn today. In order to even up with the men from the City by the Bridge for the last defeat, Man- ager Donovan will probably work the O' Nell battery again today. Yesterday the club spent in exhibiting it- self at Jersey City, where an exhibition game was played with the West Athletic Club team of that city. The Cardinals, with Pearson in the box, shut out the enemy, score 7 to 0, after six innings of play, rain interfering with the further progress of the oontest. * The Athletic Club players were unable to do anything with’ Pearson's peculiarities, while the St. Louts men rapped Murphy, the opposing twirler, for 12 hits in six in- nings. ix errors behind Murphy aided the Cardinals’ run-getting. The Cardinals played with the snap and vim which have characterized their later New ; Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow | And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griesees dieck & Co., distributers. St. Louis.
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7 i wa he a ¥ mh © gs! {% ? dd . 3 % RS : * eto > . iF z Prins 4 P ee ahs. he aides ee $ Li ’ : 5 = > .32 % ‘ A y ote > iil eA — ae we Ree f eh - =i ee ae . ig FO 1x Be2 ? - Loon ‘an & Fa z PS 6 * 9 a! > : - Ya * =" bg - : ba * : , > ihr re * hos 9 . : . 2 FS ” ay 7 *% , -s > * . t > * . * Dy Ps Sept .| Dee .. (66% ad aT ~~ GORN. — an Sib) 4% [44 H's 445%) oe?" 36% | 61% 63%@b 4 84% ‘34%,085 a a eel ——_ Sept .) Dec .. MINNEAPOLIS. 7 —7“Glosing | Highest | L Closing Closing | Highest | Lowest \ wastenduy. Today. Today. Today. WHEAT. ae) a ee Se BS « 67 Val BK i 6S ‘ +b ea 96% 88% Oe 61M 65%, eee CORN. ' ee eee . _ Sept .[51%G51%ea Dec ./89%@39% | BOI, d| 90% | 20 | ont, SY TAR: “‘e Sept. | Dec CHICAGO PROVISIONS, > 1 Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing Suturday.| Today. | Today. | Today. oe eR eR ————— | $16.00 | $16 1@.10 | 16 a ee | ee ae $16.35 16.45 —_——- NEW YORK. Highest Lowest | Closing Today. Cleail | Saturday.| ‘biT “172 @T2% | : ets rivarie (oo Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Today. (Yeu'day|Year ago. . . |B, 116,003|3,218,432 .| 308,352) 418,642 2 .088 186, 77 300) 54,38 . hard 2 corn . No. 2 white corn No. 3 yalleW ee oe = Sas af i ax bod t i» g « + x : a > y ts re at. : 2) esas steers See eGeeeeeseson i ’ bes | had Joans.csepes Sewn +c omewe wes . aly A hs = be et ; “ , ae 115 Texas cows *eee © and a small ces were } all nat ves market was slow; pri close of last week, what there was sold loads of range horses Heavy draft— Common to good ...... Ohoice to extra Good to choice ..... Coach. horses and co Fair to liorses for the Choice to extra Southern drivers, large Pie@in to good ........ Choice to extra ...... Business dr: vers— Fair to sood ove Checice to extra Saddilers for southern use— Fair to good .... Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddilers.. 150 rsea— ivferior ho Heavy work plugs . - 40 00@ 60 00 MULES—The mule market showed no change to- Gay from the close of last week, and the pros- ae is that this will rade, MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands, extreme rang 14 hands, bulk of sales 14% hands, extreme range... 14% hands, bulk of sal 15 hands, extreme range ........ 75 15 hauds, balk of sales...... pee io 5% hands, extreme range ......-~ 15’, hands, bulk of sal 16 to 16% han 16 to 16% hands. bulk lower than t SA SALES. HORSBPS-—Market openefi today with molerate run of natives, which were soon disposed of in the auction ring. There were no extra good horses, but will be sold at a special auction sale Tuesday. WORSE QUOTATIONS. Small, light drivers, fair to good... 30 ing 45 00 see 50 Export chonks, 1 to , extreme range.. 120 o& - - ee ee eRe eee reer ee @ eee Doe ek he eS SEStSTSSRAE — 1 1 SSSSSSSSS3 of sales.... 125 00@i Union Stockyards. ST. LOUIS, Aug 11.—The hog market opened 5c lower; closed active at decline. SALES 74.....211..... 7 30 21 171..... 7 @® 8 50 7 . cow and calf . cow and calf . cow and calf e. cows and calves, each... 5 native steers 1 @ @. SCOR cccccces 1 dairy cow Receipts light. woe. - 208. 16.....183..... 6 7 LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 11 P50: others 10¢ lower; good to $1.50@2.%): he'‘fers, $2,238.25; eanners, $1.50G 5.40; bulls, $2.2575.40 fei steers, $3.25@5; Hogs—Receipts today, left over, 1500; 10@25c ers, $6,507.40; choice wethers, $2.50@3.50; western sheep, 344.25; western lambs, $6.25 top. ia Pesos pte Cattle, 867; hogs, 5026; —_ Sbipments—Cattle, 210; hogs, 2331; sheep, uniay: 1733, none, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 11.—Receipts, , t4eady to cluding 6000 Texans: wel tenes ae Indian agate native steers, $5. . Dp ; mar $7.10¢ , 87 Lee locsem. FT gps. 00 Sheep—Receipts, $7.10@7.15; pigs, $3 75; range 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. Receipts, 2000; market ‘ 3@7.20: fair to good, 4.85@7; stock- posh ay eg $8.7504.40, western fed steers, ers ; ‘ 4.65; heifers, $2.75@4.50; $4.50@5.15; >i “ ee Soren canners, $1.75@2. 6.00 ‘HOGS—Receipts, 3100; market 10c lower; ; 7.85; bulk of sales, $7.10@7.20; heavy, B35; mixed packers, $7.10¢ The pig market wag st SHEp bs; native lambs, ; strong to higher on ay western wethers, 55; western lambs, $5 native bocks, $2q38. mo. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 11.—4 ge . 85600 head; market active, steady; native 26: cows and heifers, 26 Re ~ . . Hogs— 10@15c lower; heavy, $7@7.20; mix $6.85@7.10; pigs, 75 Shecp—Receipts, $6. 90@7 .10. steady to asatrong; PY 3. .75: ewes, $2. ers, $1.75@3.25; ‘le GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OHICAGO, Ang. 11.- rain markets ain today shortly after the ope? tn . There were frosts reported in Seuth Dakot wna {innesota and corn receipts were very ig but the initial firmness was soon heavy covering left corn with only light short nd easily subject to bearing on arep fields are now reported probably muc tatereat reports, heavier than expected report that is as verry bearish §& to *%@*%e bigher at 51 Sell soon set in, September dropped to 75 care. There were occasional rallies In corn on coverin of some short account Sept. slumped to 0c, at Cc. September wheat ope up at 67Tec to 68t4c and sold to 68\c on weather. World's shipments were bullish at 6,906,000 bu, against 10,410,000 bu the corn weakness. December increase count to 1\c under September and weakness re- September sold off to 67T%c. Local re sulted. ceiptea were 421 cars, Minneapolis and Duluth reported 177 cate, making a tota’ for the three 473 leet week and 44 passage increased 288,000 Wheat wae sold fr and big receipta, Sept. est price thus far fo to a weak close, %@1 closed weak, X%c off, at 674%@8T\-. Receipts of oata were very liberal at 320 care The demand was fair fell off on offerings, and September, which opened We to he off at 2014s sc. Everybody in the provisions pit expected an other Dreak at the opening because of liberal bog receipts and prices as seemed to vances. changed at $16.29 to Se ptember ‘ard Tic $1) 82% and Se and sold to $9 late trading tn provisions wes active and er- ratic. There were tm closed at thelr weakness—Sept. ry Bie off at down at $10.55 and Sept $16: Sept. lard 12 lower at riba 400 CHIOAGO, Aug. 1!.—Caeh wheat—No. 2 red. Gr: No. & red, ee; No. & hard inet 66c;, No. T2 Iced poultry steady; turkeys, wer BETA ae 12%)@13%c; chickens, 1lly@l4ce, ’ a unet were Livy ERPOOL, Aug. 11.— mye age gman, NO, ortuna . 1 northern spring, quiet, 68 1%d; No. 1 California | Wentworth .. .... du'l. 66 814d; futures doll; Sept., Ss 10%d; Dec., | Sherwood ., hs 0%d. Corn—Spet quiet; American mixed, Bs 11 Futures dull; Sept., 4911%d; Oct, 4a 10%d; January nominal. Totals .. Totals, 32 weeks. . 332,278, 750)35, Zine rewbe es lead ik. Zine, ssechoee Lead, 32 weeks... pcesannmehs New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Bond sales today by thou- rere aS follows: 3, es ai FIRST CALL. American Bike 5s, 10 at 76%. Atch. gen. 46, 60 at 104. FINANCIAL. cs 1B at gs FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. ~ A S100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUTS. pn FINANCIAL. T. 4, 2 at S414. De . enn = FINANCIAL. NIAL TRUST BUILDING BROADWAY ¢ LOCUST ST] ea Transacts a General Trust Business. Deposits Solicited. Pays highest rate of interest en accounts, Money-to Loan. Savings Department Open Till 7:30 p. m. Mondays, Savings Banks Free. CLARK H. SAMPSON, L. S. MITCHELL, President. Secretary. $3.000.000 FULL PAID CAPITAL AND SURPLUS QUICKSILVER MINING CO. Was incorporated to place Quicksilver (that most indispensable ore) on the market, for which there is a ready sale at all times. Money is needed to build a roaster, and when completed this ‘company will be one of the big- gest dividend payers in the world. Stock is now offered at 2c per share. Subscribe while price is low. Your profits will be so much greater when dividends are declared. Write for particulars to GEO. O. ROGERS, Rooms 3il-314 Continental Bank Bullding, - St. Louis, Mo. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Lovis, Mo. $1,000,000 - Surplus, $1,000,000 . FORMAN, Prest. EDWARD A. FAUST, Vice-Prest. DAVID SOMMPFRS, Second adie ime A. W. AUGST, Cashier. VAN L. RUNYAN, Asst. Cashier. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON FAVORABLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Avallable in All Parts of the ‘World. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. Capital, WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 200 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Applicetion A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, e . MiLMBERS— New York Stocks and Bonds. investment Securities. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., 214 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ¢ : Private STOCKS AND BONDS. > See =; pe f.. Be 3 earns A a é ye rt on, . bE = a ; z = rae By. ey <a 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. » ae Ce eee rs Fie Xe PPR C8 REAL. saa Sa ae
Page 8
“Mon DAY—ST. “LOUIS. _PORT.DIRPA'TOH—! aoc | Dd Yo § Sal YOU ‘ented 2 a Agent? ~ Here's. the Nesium Through Mich to F eel LL LLL OO eee OO | tiie oid FOR EXCHANGE. HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. _ AGENTS en SITUATIONS saeiien “laid HELP > WAN oe | Preteen er or ep INOTICE—Real =P te se ertioements not ac- | BOOKKEEPER WANTED — Firet-clase bookkeeper. MEN ts D) TEAMS AN TED.-2@) men, $2.25 per vatsi teal eiuaih ciara eiahen 20 Weeds or Less, 5 Cents, * Business Announcements, 10 Centa Pet Lane. | Busines oe wea pee pod oe & claasiBeatios.» young man, able to furnish first-class reference, day, and 10 teats, #4 per dar, 7th and Poplar. | AGENTS-—Reliable men to sell patented ar i at cH AMSTRESS Ce i cvapecanaget sttuapage teetninaenats ettdeatnngndaines a See ee naan | newer, stating age, experience and lowest ar | _h_ Renna. = =: never been on market here ; en oP SPAMSTRESS—Competen seamstress wants fam: | HOUSEGIRL | WANTED Good, gir} for general | WOMAN WANTED At once. MIGROBOOPE. | WA? exchange for a mi-| ars: will accept good chance for promotion. Ad. | Woe NED Que iss ian | SOR, POSS a gietees, Sony Lowes SY. | Gt” aa 8 1, Pardee. sewing; Se 2) bhogergor’ ; amen) Gens. Call at once. 370%] womdn who is not afrald of wes ce epeacope, two iarge coal stores, Ad. 919 1) 104. Post-Dispate. onan Sevlags Quarry men and quarry laborers. ‘ oo a= ge vasoline pressure a . Ad E 1, Post. Dispateh. Ww. _ Pize ~% Olive - al. Aleton —- } Geo farnshaw, East | AGENTS W AN o se . - na oncom ws an ne OOS. BOYS WANTED —Appiry N. K. K. Fairbank Lo., 3d St. Lauis: stone Co. Nybte: big territory. Oall at 5942 Old Mane hes- STENUGRAPHER—S:tuation wanted | br young HOUSBGIRL ) WANTBD--German “girl tor w general WOMAN WaNTe “White woman. 12n2 wie 4 ae RADAR RPP I and Convent sts. a MEN ANI F ‘ND Tr AMS WANTED ter rd. ee om perience: at r, ae %- accurate: 8 years” ex- housework; city references. Apply + 4538 Wasbing- w eta AEE 0 7 AN with 1 or 2 years’ > expert-| asters and men for dumpt watt teams, 25 team- TD ic] Fost-Dispateh, es ere en A eee OMEN WANTED. Two good women, sssistam® SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. BOY WA? TED- Tey, w 0 y 4 umpin kinker rd. and Lin- AGENT® Reliable men to sell patented articles, 0A Peapaten. Ra ECR RA aumdress, $16; tant cook, $16. Methodist 3 20 Was er Less. 5 Cents. ance, Jn Crug store. Ae. 2 6, ee ot av. Reenes 6 eer ‘ nedet been on market heres Ts sel'er; call De-) Ve A crIERWOMAN-—Situation wanted hs good HOt SEGIRL w ANTED- Good gir for genece! Home, 4555 Maryland at. Pgh eae aE & aR a ~ eg ETRE Sm - “ ~~ wante: y ; ‘ ent wages. ©7 _——- ta ees states a —>— ow — em | BOY WANTED--RBoy for ‘box — Box factory, “ia pad inlay = 7 men, Westmoreland and Lake, twsen 16 and © vet. roa oan wasberwoman; sinall family washing; take Cates av. omall fausly; excel : mistud $2 Gabinet Photos tn the city. whee BAKER-First-clase cake baker wits “sober at Main and Ratger sts. m mornings Oe eer Sey. Ns es Bees. AGENTS—Experienced men to sell now Geese _heme. Call 6145 M.nerva av. ee tenet one ae EPO tudio 1431 Frankifp av. Tel. € 917. R _Post- - SS A — ——._- é t. . ee eee oa " r * ee wishes steady position. 09g eos Rn BOY WANTED—Boy or girl, th years old. 1009 MEN WANTED—20 macadam breakers. $1.25 per out : ageuts make $10 day. , Genelll, and sae W ASHBRWOMAN- “Wanted, cama "washing eo | cred. girl for AXTED—1 mmed aes a £ “PISEASES OF THE EYE PAKER-—Sit. wanted by * Arsi-clase bread And 6th SARS : _aquare. _ Leffingwell and Locust. AGENTS~ —_Make big money by sellins mr Tee — ong “ take home; good yard and cia- | -——— — . -_one Pang? ae naemaee Treated by Dr. Morits, 612 Franklin av.; — baker: steady and séber. Address ™ BOY W ANTEI)—Honest. Tndretrious hoy, used to MEN WANTED-—50 good men with hatereta at of original stereoscopic views and ¢ —" aieae. one a r: reference. E. Brown, 4516 St. Ferdi- | HOUSEGIRI “WANTEE Pont coananlas wok. 2819 week: consultation free. Vost Dispatch. ; repairing bicercles. Kni ght ¢ ycle (o,, i215 Olive, 6th and Gratiot. Southern Wrecking ©o., Lfth all late subjects: write for partic "onlee Tu. Ni 2). BE SRE ee ON a work ; ra washing, Homing ¢ RPRRRRADL DELO D LLLP OLD DDD DPR +3 3 BAKERSit. wanted by « young baker “thoroughly | Fo WANTED. Boy with bicycle to work oround x olan, amie - cats View Co. Englewor’ Soe go. I. | inow— sit. wanted by widow: day work of any | —————— . experenced in all the seneches of the business. athe MERE taslets re ey: MEN AND TEAMS “WANTED. sin aa mee —- ly ANTED- exp, photo agents; new tote _ kind. 3422 Papin at. HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTEID- White girl for "general LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. Addreas F 108. Post- Mispatch. Paes oe inti % > a ’ ains, ticke ents make $10 day. Murillo, 1314 sa na Os" bine ae ———= how ‘seT ork. sense Morgan at. ce a ea a ROY WANTE > IN He “rt Tw 8 ve goeter. 19th and Pine ata. 1. Criss. wet; ag nse gage DAE MEET -- > WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by “colored * woman: day oy 3 . 14 Words or Less. 26 Cents, A ituation on wanted by first- class all “aronme re ns A : J i METAL SPINNER WANTED age cag ag Ree DODD PDP DDD OP wwork; dishwashing or cleaning offices. Call 2610 IfOUSHGIRL W ANTED— White. z rl for general | .—~—-~—- . ‘ ee tase baker: cAty | or country. os Ad. F 112. Poet-Dispetcn h Drug 6t pre, Choutes eal and efferson noe ~ — tee ey ager" 15th eas 1 sede Mfg. SALESMEN WANTED. _ Wash 3% Pee ie na be wework: smatl family. . 41184 Morgan st. “Launder, W we bil) Cutter at Compton Heighte BARBHR—Situation “wanted by good union mar. cs tae ‘Boy to run “errands. 11 re rd WANTED_15 or 20 good - ci os WOMAN--Sit. wanted by good worker, housework HOUSHGIRE W ANTED—Girl for geveral honse- B — ried barber, to commence Monday. Agent com ce AT a _-| floor molders: at ance: steady ceanies | _machiners 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. or plain cooking. 4264A North Market. work; no washing. 45354 Ree e a N AV., 4418-—-Ladies’ waist ironers. Home: wages expected. Ad. C 73. Fret: —_- BOY wv ANTED- ‘Neat boy 7 about, 14 years cit pe Creacent Iron Works, Springfield, Mo. AGEATS W WANTED —To solicit in the city; opper- | Ae saa | jlousmMAIp WANTED Come prepared to work. wear :e BARTPENDER- ~Young man desires peeee as ‘bar- errand boy In rug store. Apply . €9 i Nal ne “WAN - tunity to make zoo money; none but expert- 2945 Franklin av. ee GIRLS | WANTED M Mangle “girte: ” gine Oe per tender: speaks German: & reference. Chas. Bnei warnes ow. a a Cee IL = NTED—App's_ J 2800 De Kalb. enced anak need apply. St. Louis 3 Umbrella Lend- HELP wales HoOUSBG IRL Ww ANTED- “One that cam go home stress. Apply at Grand Leundry Co., 3040 Taw w Rebrene, 11MM Wash. ington av. sicneitinionli BOY WANTED- German bey to work in restau- OPPRATOR WANTED. One good operatot on cns- ing Co., os Mermod & Jaccard bldg. a, pai 14 Vfords or Less, 10 Cen | ae ‘cht. 1232 8. Broadway. tec . t. 1223 Chouteau av. tom panls. we . aysse Progressive Tallorin = ae mapa asian Reem Business Annou t io ¢ = p tA ei, sie as = shore siding TRONER w ANTE . “ : re BARTENDER — Bartender wishes ~ position; SS lS SS —]| Co., 807-9 N. Ath st. . SANTED-—-Lubricating ofl - galesmen, ai 80 oy = 3 :D- Experienced ladies’ clothe . Ae SK, 0., & JES ra y j con. Pig or aa ae . ‘ N Girl f seneral house. ak German and give reference. Ad. © 188,| 5) waNTED— Colored boy about 16 to do house | ——————— “en big inducements to m2? | Peery GinL WANTED-Gi HOUSRGIRI wants fav. Suburbeo car. $310. Manch body ironer. Century Laundry Othe > t-Dispated. — and Wining room work: refs. 4152, Washington. PAINT ¢ ‘LEANPRS WANTED—Apply Southern of ability. The A. G. fF arbaugh Co., Cleve- od hen pe on Ww ‘ea 8 -Girl_to work in bak- | ; a inne Tn. nchester av. ee mE to Enda Hotel. . 3 inchroom on Ton Bakery, 4483 Fin- Tet’ 'SEGIRL WANTED—Good, stendy girl for ce- | sTARCHER WANTED. Ex eee Se. , partender by BARTENDER = Wanted, situation as BOY w ANTE 8) -Bor of 16 years to work in hat _- - : Q. iia LE Le won ay era) housework ; must understand cooking; good perior Lawpdrr, 1745 8. 7th at. steady man; can speak German. Ad. b tore and her 6 N. 12th st. PAPER HANGERS WANT#FD ; TE. " Pere mee a Post- Dispetch. : ation le nt chores. 16 | N._13¢h hangers aml decorators. eTAD.-F iret jase paper | TRAV ELING SALESMAN bg = gt ye RASTE RS Ww ANTED —Basters and hand sew — on Baten. o me one tate na ene ort = NAPPA PPR Ao 3 00KK EEPER- fox perion oe _ bookkeeper desires Re ry “WANTED- Boy with some experience “in (rlive st. salesman for mouwens pistand. Please par: ac po gy Me learning girls, pay while learning. How SEGIRL WANTED. “air for “general house- « " . ‘ I . ‘ sp re y a position gilt-edge references. A E119, P.-D. _ bakes ¥; also third _hand. } 1005, N. 6th st. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED First-class photog- pe oh Rigg Bite ated Fr. FE. Case, Albert cae © aaa Oregon av. work; 3 in family. 2727 Osage at. ee as THEATRICAL. 7 BOY W ANTRD- Bor of 15 years for apprentice rapher; ope that is musician; must understand ’ ! BINPERY GIRLS WANTED- ‘Experienced folders. HOU ‘SPUGIRL , WANTED- 4jirl for general house- 14 Words or Leas. 20 Conte. ER oe ae - oan. waned te —_—— —_—— ‘3 Er Sit rienced bs “k- ; be DQOmREREES Ae Sees” i aair Cart. | ft vernanine. Seo 5. 18 ob i eee eee ) Mork: smell family: no washing. 4146 Delmar.) SOS a DS cinge taal > on ie ° BOY WANTET» Strong | “about 19 years -s tor la- — , BOOKKEEPER WANTED- ‘Lady bookkeeper . with : a a PET) Bo te ¢ with t. OHARDS,” stage dancing #4 vane POY—Sit. by boy to drive hare and wagon; call | ying 2a20 N. sth st. : POLISHERS AND BUFFERS WANTED—Polish- PARTNERS WANTED. experience in double entry and stenograpby. Ap- {HOUSPGIRL. WANTE! >—Housestel oo see Sth. | ee eee pupils prepared for the aa or write. 2741 Papin st. et ome ———- | ers and buffers. Belle Hickey Mfg. Co., n. w. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ply at once, Max Schulz & Co., 908 Lucas. A Ee 19 Olive st. - we ‘ _ ——@ cor. 16th and Poplar sts. oO += , : HOUSEUIRL WA »- a 17 wishes ‘steady work of any kind | pia sts cenit ig acme Me en BU TTON OPERATOR WANTED Expert button work: engall family; $18. oan Belt av. —— iid - oF jearp 8 good trade. Ad. K 114, Post- Dispatch PORTER WANTED—Colored porter for barber. A NERAW ANTED-—Partner in a machine shop operator on standard button machine> upion - LOS BOYS WANTED —To work Arlington and Easton. 7 sont vie choteal lilincia; one who has pumps 8 = prices paid; steady work. Boulevard Sairt Mfg. How SEGIRI. WANTED Girl for “general ~ house- T AND FOUND. —— a + eee ee Post- Dispate! ch. ——— ones 1 (ANDY HELP Ww ANTED- D Experienced wrapper HOU SEGIRI. , WANTEI Girt for. ‘general house- Lost —$————- PARTNER W ANTED— “Young widow as partner _ avd dipper. Ideal Candy Co,., 120 Olive st. _ work; small family. 28 2819 N. 23d st. aan enced driver, Ad. F %, Poer-Dimetcr. ___| | in printing department. Ap- pe ay lt ae pte Bn ROY- Pixpertenced boy of 17 wishes ‘position in PORTER WANTED—A porter "wanted at 2836 er atore or to drive wagon. (all or ad- . , , . ; Boer as North Market st. ply at once. Bemis Bro. Bag | | Suse **:___ cp ne nar Ea cae al done POSITIONS FILLED —Last week the following em- AREENTER A geod enter Se Fait av. Co., 601 South Fourth St. paren samen et On See See |S “98 kind, country or cit! College, S10 Olive st. bookkeepers and ste- PARTNER WANT ED—Planing “mill man as part- card bidg. HOU SEGIRE 187. Poat-TMapatch. LRPENTER Sit. wanted by nonuaton carpenter, o-— . —— ———————- nographers: American Insulating (o., 213 N. 34] Her to start small mill Ad. F 63. Post-Die. —-- EET AS Ed qenersi housework; no washing; good wages. | _ ad cine ane a > Gs mechanic; accustomed to all kinda ot work. ———— — st. idetity and Casualty Insurance Co., Rialto CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Good chanfbermaid; 5899 Ciemens ay. DOG—-Loet. fox terrier PUpDy: per a with bt ie Ws p enter. erie Olive he BOY. WANTED- ‘Boy ~ for- ‘genet ral work. bldg. : Whitaker Packing Co., East St. Louies. | PARTNER WANTED--Young man aa partner in feast Fnd Hotel. : ANTE >. " "a = onan ears, h'eck spot on back. Shebenen to 3580 ne ex. é rpei — Bros, Men's Furnishers, 203 N. Sth st This school prepares persons for the best office | pusiness paying. $50 day; must have $200; money | ~ - ——_—$—_—_-—_—— HOU SE GIRL ~ WANTE Gir or " genera C - at.; reward. CHEF- First- -claas chet wants position. Ad. E BOY WANTED—Colored | boy of 18 ‘years to “ienaie employment and makes a specialty of assistin secured. Ad. | 64. Post-Dispatch. 0 RMATDS WANTED-2 chambermaids, __ work. 4 444 _Deimar bi. vee . 142, Post- Dispatch, in kitchen and wait on dinner table. 2012 Wash- be summer. ot js ee ee PARTNFP ~ NTE ED—With $200, to open saloon; oe st mc nw = ce HOVSEGIRL WANTED- German girl for general HLBGLASSES Tat idk Fie at West COACHM AN- _sit. wanted ‘by coachman; general ington ay. ne “WANTED—JobS beat location in town; no other place like it on eek te ee ‘Soar chambermatd a at housework. Call 2700 N. 15th st. reward. . A Finney ev. and , ee | Z ‘ s t v ve —— : oan sreusiaanyipaipearanen work about private place, ante: Sa BRUSHMAKER WANTED—Competent to superin- Foyt Co. 2028 Pine st. pressfeeder. | earth; double money monthly. Ad. C 63, P.-D- —_ = ee _| HOUSEGIRL WANTEHD--Girl for general house-| pope post, on Skinke by German; competent, relay ov tend sma! wal SS cetainaieeie~ A AAI ea CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Co'ored chamber- work. 2: 2222 Sidney st. “ ‘on nker road, one coll rope: ‘8555 Olive st. tall factory; must understand stock and OL PRR AP PPP PPP PPD PPI ws A T r able reward if returned to St. Louis Ex Ad. ) ewe © iccnanhesieeioanncting be temperate. Ad. Box 72, Sullivan, Ind. PRESSER WAN TED—Experienced “skirt presser: ee'i. Burlington Hotel, 1622 Market at. ___. | HOUSEGIRL W WANTED—Experienced git girl for g gen- _ 116 N. 6th st. ores coo kK — Situation a tg] abe wa BU TLER W ANTED ood colored — man as s butler Coak Con, TAN. eh meted anager & Gosewinng CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. C CHAMBBRMAIDS WANTED—Fxperienced cham- eral Dousework in family of two; good wages. WATCH- Lost, allver tch wi it os _§05_8. Broadway, furniture ; to do outside work and drive; must be re- scaoeaeeectinatiommrommsi ; 14 Words ords | or Less, 20 Cents. bermaids and paint girl at the new St. James 5424 ‘Page b b!. on o Tomnlenamaier inaaien an: > inttlale z. T. aes CUTTER—Situation wanted by expertenced cutter, liable and furnish good refs, Apply 4103 1, indell. P RIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin. "Avenue smsitiaiiiieelaeaize _~ Hotel. cor. Broadway and Walnut. on see — pone if returned i 1450 Sull Broadway car. ec graduate of eastern college, Ad, B. J., Gib — . : slahdansaiil pee ae tte Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. SOLICITOR ® WANTED—A euserel. ‘fire and casual- COOK WA ----- HOU SEG IRI. WANTED—Young sith, for light ullivan av. wae Hancock av. city. me iar po a. Good butcher to open shop: EROVER WANTEL oak aultet ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we wili ante marae to cook, wasb and iron. jon. roirwcariras meebo vm Biber ce ee WATCH —Lort, open- face gold watch and any: = capita required. Mal! 4042 ‘arter av. PU ULLER ‘ ) Exper ienced puller- make a good contract and give a guarantee. Ad. 8 ay HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Neat colored girl for gen- _ Tiffany. maker; Teward. 1106 6 Chemical bide. ee GE = a . . trer nd design- - : hoe! A Cape nll el © eS ‘ we ut TER ‘itnat on wanted by cetter only ean C ARP EN ‘TERS WwW ANTED- 5 nonus on carpenters; ca Ra ae cm 3 Fallon. pee T 18, Tost-Dispatcd VAR AAAAIAA AOA OY cous WANTED- Good cook. Call at 121 Russell. _eral_ bomen rk. 2811 _Washington av. WATOH ‘CHAIN. “Lost, allver watch chat give best reference. Ad. i 186, Dost- ‘Dispatch. ‘ oe ga Sunday 9 a. m. on Scanlon near Wat- —————— y VRRRRAD?SPSIIS SY Y 1 COOK = WANTED—Firet- class > venteurest [o0k. HOUSEGIRL -ANTED—Girl for. general ame. clover glass charm; reward givem Keleian, Ken DELIV ERY MAN “Situation wanted by expert —oe —- mares - a Burlington Hotel, 1622 Market st. work in smal! family ; good wages. 2912 Pi Pine. — nard's Carpet Store. enced delivery mai, aeulalr ted wita cly ‘* D. CARPENTERS WANTED— Apply to John Platte, COOK - WANTED One girl for dining room and HOU SEGIRL WANTED- Good girl for general from presen ntracior, St. Charles, Mo. Sd @ne to cook, in country town, on railroad; good housework; $18; reference required. 4140 West Found. Tete ented pe driver; age 23; will move | CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED- wages; white. Call 364 Delmar, after 4 p.m: | Bele. _ NAEP WI UT Ee iu the city eee. OR eee | ee eer > ca) ee COOK WANTED—No washing. 4122 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl or woman to do Re ane can you find a double sole box-cal® North Market st. 000 CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and cat : housework in furnished room house; can sleep appointed IP rie Bye N. 6th at., the bess DRIVER- Position wenied by young, experienced builders. Apply American Cer and Foundry ©o., ant Lebar ene age me a go Piatee at at home; call 513 § 8. Broadway. aaa “4 Race of 38; un gome wagon. RW. &, 2715 Medison. ee > eae ~ | Lf nt a as agen's ar rand an ramec Hou ‘OUSBGIRL WANTED ~Compbtent airt wer — RARRAPA ARR AAA AP ARORA DOP 8, 18th st. _____ | GHEFS WANTHED—Meat chefs and combination ; k , cr COOK W ANTED- First- ~claxe white female cook, eral housework, with .. without washing; small BUSINESS CHANCES. oomin house; have § rooms of oxpeenupeagunendincpertt cn es a ty en in a furnished room ade ith full particalars | C CANVASSERS WANTED--Ladies; must be experl- HOUSEGIRE WANTED Colored woman for | gen- CANOPY TOP--Last, canopy top from a ga elegant furniture. Address W E 65. Post-D Dispatch. enced: can make a salary Apply to St. erai houge work M24 Oates ar. launch neat hon pe top fom, 0. good epaengpTeares Louis Umbrella Lending Co., 619 Mermod & Jac- w ANTED—German | girl “to assist eee, storms. Finder will receive reward, ‘ ¢ > 7 ind; «x ri- ; . ROY Boy ot 19 wants work of any kind; exp ——————-— | clalty or small engines to build. Ad, © 182, Co., 616 N. 7th st. work. Ticoe Maple av. 14 Wdrds or Less, 20 Cents. —- mee — ee ee me — Ee eree from presi mnt empi yer, Ad. F, 152, ed 1V ER- Sit. by youn man “as 5 driver; good ret- cooks, %60, $75: two colored cooks, $40, $50; 5 R : DRIVEL SOS x young ay. nied ne vis 3 fees deducted. National Employment By : 600K WANTED-—Colored woman to cook, wash Broadway, fourth floor, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. =IREMAN Sit. wanted by czperienced fireman a6 | —— ee ihe , a, ae y and iron; good cook. Call Taceday morning $642 | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework; | BAR BRS—Get prices on oven night w atebnian. 2 387 Ww arren 8st. Lor C MG: AR MAKER Ww ANTHED- _Cigar maker end ; é i { eS . Cabanne ay. one p that can go t home nghts. e110 Rutger st. Oven Mfg. Co., 6 W. Van Buren « a ethos by jeareing a sasatee | oe on eg an tT poe he ee Avply | Soars) Py COOK WANTED—Cook for boarding house; must | HOLUSEGIRL WANTED —Girl for bousework in _ Can be seen in operation at S10 N. ‘sarah ee IMPROVE your salary, “and make invoices, way- | ——-—— = stil acta 6 eee weed —— on A SSA be experienced. 264 Washington ay. _ family of four, 2029 Washington av. BUSINESS - CHANC ‘E—Wanted, { est several: hills, etce., on the Standard Visible Oliver, | ~ ‘ aaah WwW ANTED—C lerk for grocery ‘and saloon: ii y Ai o COOK WANTED—Cook for family of three; to HOU ISEGIRL Ww vANTED—Good German girl fer huudred and services, Ad. E St, Poe Post- _Dispateay «wittest machine in the werld: oe and “eg = +g Pay Agee og enced; German preferred; cai! - OE: assist in general housework; other help house and dining room work; referenee reyuired. | BUSINESS CHANCE—I want a financial hacker hand old etyle bind ee, oF a + Bh peas _ Biddl Ph = . 2 & wages; references required; German preferred. 613 N. Garrison av. for my new spectacular Hluston, “A Trip rent at #3 per wonth. The ad yer ypewrTilc CLERK WANTED Experienced Berk | in ‘> adie Tac ‘a 1 ts } 4937 Washington bl. ws Hades:"’ splendid opportunity for Vo,, B15 N, vth st. a ie Skike anaes Sao’ aed oo , HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for housework; some means t Ont ne an: t . eens E+ o matuenencan oo ) ee coOK WANTED—Cook in restaurant. 1814 Frank-| small family; no children. Apply to Mrs. c. H. o get into a safe, MAN Sit, wented by young mans es tom : A mt no other a apply: Sg ommet Desnoyer te iin ar. March. 7406 ‘Mollar av. . Maplewood. __brotitable traveling. business. Ad. 64, PD expe anal billing and order cier \ Soe, Ore See Ns st and Lucas av. a , os Ins oS TO Se a ee av Tre Post-Dispaten: ____ | GOATMAKER WANTED “ood coatmaker ti ~ work j—_ ‘ c . WANTED— Good “cook, 1327 8. 13th oe. |HOD SEGIRL WANT FD—Girl to do general house- BUSINESS CHANCE 6700, nerahtp od MAN- “A young | mah “of 19 would like. ne “work in on custom cots. 1320 Fre nklin av. 3d floor. . | COOK “WANTED— Female cook wanted, at once. eee good eee _S Googe. . —————— Inve tigation solicited. Ad. T Testavrant. AG. Th 36, Post: ence. COOK WANTED- e at ial heats 2005 Olive st. HOU SPGIRL WANTED- Experienced girl for gen- a is OOK WANTEI Good, sober man cook. ~ port- . . eatinasbdapentincnciindetall eral housework. 3140 Lafayette | a. BUSINESS CHANCE~Will pay $0 for use of $150 N—Yout “nan of 20 cires position a8 “cailee- lard Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market st. - @ > COUK WANTED —Colored cook at once, in res- ; sania ma mab 4 Pa tI ; ~ said by certain experts to mean HOU SBHGIRI{e WANTED—White te girl for general 62, Post- Dispateb. tor Mable and ateady. Ad. Ke ; vis ¥ _ taurant. 2047 Olive st. _ tors reitad! anc ¢ — ye COOK Ww “AN TED Pxperienc ex] man to cook: $s F 99 - -— houge work. 4820A Cook av. N MAN AND WIFE- Man ‘and wife Wwoukd like place _ week, second work. 1729 Market st. 66 Put Him Out DANC ING TE ACHER WANTED— Young lady “ae endpapemeopn — $10 I VESTED in Solar women yd a. il be mt of city, lady good housekeeper, mat ender- an TTR RS WANTE! ge reac = . assistant dancing teacher. Prof. De Honey, 3044 | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—A | German girl for gener- worth $1000 in one year: see stanus cay of stock; not afraid of work. Ad - tei Apply at bo "3 W omnt ell, a ood , , i hl al housework and plain, cooking itl taoes Mae St O08 bi reg nm 900 Bur + Ae mf a 3 ily » Ss. Pa) or OPrKei i. t£O7 N. 22 d , , ~ Rice tse Ro sonceuitiianis ts; Jd irl. 4 a- ine. e vid, woet- nites pa. Di ineaiasiecll Leseadn , any time between 9 and 10 a. m. and @ and 8&8 Beware of it. Adv ertise In DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Neat dining ple ay. que Soe ae © “ ington b MAN--Sit. wanted py good, reliable German io dt os 4 __Toom girl. 224 Walntt. st. -— aaa sarge, and cow; careful driver. AG. | Conerep wanTE esianoaeanets -——~- -—}----- —--—— ; Ee r ———_—__—_—- —— ——— HOUSEGIRL , WANTED- “Girl for neral house- ps ve peers, ee GUTTER WANTED Experienced cutter and de- POST-DISPATCH WANTS for work and you DINING ROOM UIRL WANTED-1120 Chouteun.|"woru; small femily. Taquire general house, BUSINESS WANTED. Fits signer on shirt waists. Queen Waist Co., 83) eee Market st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ‘ AN j ND wi *pu-Mn A Ifa wo alld ifk > place N. Sth at. r P 6é 99 DINING ROOM GIRL WANTE D- —Good girl for i aeeaeaiaeal —_—— wi yee FF ty me ape man " vide e pa yee 6 mene Sogn NETS Sa ea a — will hear LET HIM IN. dining room restaurant; $4 week. 1223 Chouteau. | OUSEGIRL WANTBD-—Respectable, intelligent “To TORE WANTED—Ciga RN Ne eee nate of horses; not afraid of work; good refer- DRIVER WANTED—Single mai to drive team. seas tee ot aie aan o housegiri; small family; good wages. Apply : . r or candy storep or fiz- Y Apply 4566 North Market at. DINING ROOM GLRL WANTED—Experienced 460A ‘MeMillan av. tures; «beap; give price or don’t answer, Ad. B ences. Ad. T 120, Post-Diapatch. oe > ) 5 dining toom girl; none other need app'y. 2310 ete tO , __..| 16, Post-Dispateb. , + See ENGINEDR WANIED—Licensed engineer, $3 day: Olive st. TIOUSFAIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ORO OOOO DB DDD DO DO aay rg. ‘ ~ MAN—Youn mairied man wants any kind of ne Rood worker; gool references. Ad. K 2x, P.-D. i ge” oe aeecee cages ppd meas (eee DISIIWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher and kitch- | Work: no wael’ng Ot Ee OE Eee WAN AND WIFEB—Man and wife would :ike “ ia nme ars Th t D ist that oo Selpet, See HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Experlenced white git! BUSINESS SUS Sam=. ‘ VARMHAND WANTED—No. 1 farmband. Apply e nearest Uruggis at you sce -——_—— . ul , take poaxming house for rent of rooms: col carner Hickory and Jeff ppt ‘ a DISHW ASHER Ww for general housework : ? two in famuly;: 6§-room 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. housekeeper; not atrana of work; good reference. | — a ereen SY Will phone your Wants to the P.-D. washer: gll nigbt wor house; good wages. 3313 ‘Washington av. SS SEES > \d. D 103, Post-Dispatch. FIREMAN WANTED—Fireman at Mound City hours. 7 to 7; come ab. ~ i work. KITOHEN GIR NTED—A good girl or wom- BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, the best ———— — -]| Cold Storage Plant, 3017 N. Broadway. ; at regular rates. ket st. | Rrroui, ofRL Wa in emall Feetaurant. 303 x Nee ee oT asaith. ha. Sak, Pos "Dispaten, - u 1 a t- MAN- Sit. wanted be you ng man; experienced ste- Broadway. BUSINPSS—lor sale, yhalf interest in well-estab- negrapher atyl bookkeeper. Ad. B SO, Post-Dis. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man for house ; DISHWASHER WANTED—Female dishwasher. | _— alae TH gy age . BPR anc ning room work; city refs. required, 3741 303 Chestnut st. DRS y AN net pay $25 ok fice work MAN—Situetion by young man in sou "wholesale West Pine bl. Z : a ober Shes Mfg. Oo. ye A = and Lactose, * and «oll Hocts $130 qui ed. St. , ee “ : a ec requir s Broker- (ee coe oMAN WAN’ pyres goes DISHWAGHER WANTED—Dishwasber and kitch- MAN—Sit, wanted by young man as collector; 3 ome, > Sg “at ouch, oy meee en man; night work; $3.50 week. 1720 Market. | LADY WANTED- Young lady to address ecircu- 1611 Chestnut st. Sears’ experience; or work in wholesale house. n; go home nights. 3120 Bell as AYELETTER WANTED Experienced eyeletteron | (‘he, Call Aug. Berm Deer SHO Shy poet and cigar store; West “e hence te = a Ge RIN a ‘BOY WAN ras "for kiteh- . Jeerless machine, A ane work: also to ‘hestnut 8 ST. LOUIS BROK ERAGD _ oul © ot WAN—Situation wanted by neat young coloret a Wee, a Se | . - stitcher. 20th an estnut sts LAUNDRESS WANTED—Two furnished roome an gentieman with private family. Win, Williams, I, ABOKERS Ww yANTED—Apply 2800 De “‘Kelb | at. Qu ARRYMFEN Ww ANTE eer iad and labor- 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. FINISHDRS WANTED—Hand | Gelshete on pants $1.60 per week in exchange for laundry wo pane. a pd _ drug, store $3600; : fall i” Targee 6. ers. Stolle’s Quagry, Falling Springs, I}}. 20 Worlls or Less 5 Cents 1406-8 S. sth at. ' : 2816 Washington av. Ad. £ 156, Post-Dispatct. te a aa oe a0 ts | nsebrontl WANTED-Good strong _intorer’. | ScwaeRs WANTED—Experienced, box sawyers eo : ere 7 | LAUNDRESS WANTED—Must be first-class, Call ; grecery or saloon, some experience; will give __Rosebrough Monwvent Co., 20th and Olive sts. St. Louls Box Factory, 721 and 723 8. 2d st. COOK—Sit. wanted by cook and housegirl; city GIRLS WANTED-Girle to “ry paper; no bm 4224 North Market st. Mend. fixtures: eon on drug references. 1304 Grattan st, LABOMERS WANTED—S) track ‘laborers at a refs. 2305 Ta Salle st. _ Columbia Paper oe , - ; ; D- rancis st., SE aN Re Sw = i King’s highway and McPherson Tuesday mornil SHOMMAKER W ANTED— Good allround | sane in GIRLS WANTE iris a. ick nate; steady Lay NDRESS : WANTED—For Monday and Tues- osepbh, Mo MAN—Sober, educated single Ger man- American, St. Louisa Transit Co. ad oes ng. shoe repair in’ Call be tw een 10 and 12 G.. a. COOK- -Sit. wanted by experienced mikklle-aged d 518 N. 2 st. day. 4202 Page bl. URING MIL le 100- Slide N. Broadw ay. woman as cook or cooking, washing and tronipg __work; goor wages. : FLOUR Kor sale, barrel flouring M. MACHINE OPERATORS WAN’ ea = on mill in good Iimols tows — Missias! /4 pee | 27. wants sete of trust in office, ete. Ad. LABC oe _ Sunday +” a in private farhil ae ait ahiee ot enat stioasannnmataiaitiealan ' oO ‘ : e fa y: o erenc ate wages. eI “ 68, Post- ispatel, — its a — a WANT ED—20¢ per hour. r. Virginia avy SUOPM AK KER AND 8 SAL SM AN WANTE D— Good Ad E 90. Peat: Measatch. ges GIRL Pie aero tre to werk in restau Singer power machines; also neat handsew do rofitable business; nd salesman, at once: bring refer- rant. * SOT ettersou steady work. Apply to Ferguson-McKinney Nock. ter matey pat, in ‘and al MAN—Married man wants steady “ pos’ ‘tion in pce Smee suoemuker a rhipping department, businesa district, Ad. nace WANTED—App iy “Ametican Car and ences. Matthews, 1019 N. Vandeventer av. “i ae — ae Oe eg cook = to GIRLS 3 WwW ld ¢ eir- wear Fa Factory, 411 N. 1ltth st. (hart Roesch, 2327 =. od t. oundry .Co., Madison, Til. eines ha 0 ral housewor sin a: amily; no washing. week. - aries ds SHOV ELERS IVANTED-—-100 shovelers at 20e per 4613 Maryland av. ce eo Peet. Dispatch. | MILLINERS WANTED—Giris with some experi- change for St. 50-foot beds; on Leffingwell | ——— —— ence trimming ladies’ hats; good wages. wo I also have for sale acres S. 7th et. best fru in large or small tracts, a a. : > NURSE SE WANTED—Woman to nurse; reference. Seaen § : d, KE, I a ——- a —_— — a ounces —_ oe ee ne MEN- Two strong young nen 1 want work ( on n farm. LABORF RS, HT. Ww ANTED— )—Labon era, teain- hour. and 75 teams, ’ Ad. EB 67, Post-Ixepatch. tiers. harvest hands; lowa; free pass. National and Locust. E. Whelan.. DRESSMAKER—S1t. by Al dresemaker:, rete. b gt GIRL Ww ANTED—Girl or women ) for pontry :, must : eae ) SE OR or ment C 5X. Oth s EET a ren's clothes a spec d. E ost ‘ t 30 O t. PAINTER- Work wanted by a first-class painter, Pref we t_Co., 113 and cts esc SHOVELERS WANTED—=30 shovelers ers at (20c per.) — _ understand the | work. ‘ton, nee vrainer mnd glazier: at reasenab'’e wages. Ad. LARORERS WANTED—25 men on Park and Jet- hour and 60 teams; 8 months’ work; ‘on Grand DRESSMAKER—Sit. wanted by competent dress- | GIRL W ANTED— -Neat young girl to work in lune! 5205 Vernon av. . A. 3., 2517 Hodiamont av., St. Louis, Mo, ferson av. and 5 teameters Tuesday morning; | and St. Uouls avs: E. Whelan. maker; good fit and reasonable work by the room. At \ ‘oney’s Restaurant, 418 Locust st. OPERATORS WANTED 60 sewing machine GROCERY STORE, West End, at invoice; si pmo vestigate —_—— ~~ — ate ady work Jobn A. Lynch. i oa | _day. $937 Finney at - ares ae - PAINTHIR-Wagon painter wants work; -_ aa | STENOGR APH Or ANTED Rallrondi wai and GIRL. W ANTED—Good wh:te girl; one who under-| tors on sbirts, overalls and pants; steady ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE ©0., 1011 Chestnut ot. } —— } stripe. letter and ormament, Ad. E 66, P. LABORERS WANTED-—20 men on Main and Dt x. | $80 to start. National Pmployment Co., 113 and HOUSHGIRL—Situation "wanted as , housesirl; “ook! ood wages; call at once. 3016 | good wages. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008- 1010 8 at : : aon at. Tuesday morning; steady work. John “- 115 N. 6th st. i good wages; | st once. 809 N. 15th s Lucas av. —s ‘charles st. GROCERY—For sale, , smah West Bnd grocery PHOTOGRAPHER — Allround view man would like Ly neh. ee ee Sie : NN mr rer eee TT ae : suitable for lady, Address L., 6131 Easto nav. i : TAILOR WANT ED—Good “allround — tailor. Apply | POUSEKEKPHR-—AD experienced young lady de- GIRLS w ANTED— — Apprentice girls to learn milil- PANTS MAKERS WANTED - Two “experienced ccmagtmartnit to work west to coast with view company or re man with outfit. Ad. BR 200, Post- Di SITUATION Ww. \NTED--A "4 P.. - married, des res a sl we “ _ | - ~ aeeneipemnnes on Shins seg aT enn gamma ‘ ecrubbing or bousec leaning by day ; good refs. Ad. _ Funsten & Co. , Commercial and ¢ ee Om PRESSER Ww ANTED—Steady work and good pay. _ Cat 1888 3 Market of ot. employment of some kind, clerical preferred; Al LATHERS W ANTE D—-At once, geome uniow lath- TEAMS 'W ANTED- Forty teams at World's Fair Fs, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED--Te help in dining room, $15 | _ oN weaney. Ov. RESTAUL RANT—For T—For sale. references. Ad. I a nail Post. Dispatcd. ers at Granite City, I. Ss. S. Hardy. ' grounda, opposite the Cottage: $4 per day. Rose- ee koe month. 67038 Mane hester av RULING MACHINE PEEDF Ry : ——9 rant; cleart over $40 oe -_——-— ane aad dale Contracting and Supply ¢ Co, HOUSEGIRL—Situation ; wanted by girl to do gen- per —— | - 4 ~ ett oe toegy ZEDER WANTED—Experi- 100 people and fine location. Call or STENOGR AP HER re osition W anted by young MAC HINIS’ rs Ww ANTED- Floor an4_ machine | ——— aa . a ee eS Ee eral t housework in amall family. 512 8S, 224 st. | GIRLS” w ANTED—Good mac hine girlie; bastere , enced. Flammber & Grahl Blank Book Co., 315 _ Olly man stenographer; allround office experience; hande: no trouble. Litchfield Foundry and Ma- TE “sme Ww aa ate per load. at "ea and Borns r OUSE TRI Rell abi j ared . wants iti and pressers on rests, 621 Lynch st. N. #4 dine good pman: quick and aecurate at figures. Ad. | ehine Co., Litchfield, Tl. ' Frank in avs iS : i) 4G - ate colo irl wants position | ee ee reer gage ERIE ah TET; § y 1 nell i tor $m): c + Post- Dispatch. . ne ~~- SS ———— anny t to assist with light colored 8 in small family. ‘GIRL Ww ANTED—iirl to work in bake: ‘'y and con- SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—One expert operator SALOON a thok ERAGE 00 one _. | NWACHINISTS WAN’ rED—Experienced machinists TmHAMS WAN TED—Teams to “habl macadam: $4 Ad. 132, Post- Dispateh, fectionery. 116 N. 12th st, or buttowhote aud button machine; also five first- ieee re WAICHY. AN—Steady po sition by “marred man ss far bench work; also screw machine hands. Ap per dar; Spring av. and Forest Park bl, Heman | per a Ne een PL class shirtmakers on part work; apprentices SALOUN- For sale, saloon, only two > blocks from ge hen or eny kind of light work: best of ply Standard Railway Equipment Co., 16th and ro netruet! on Lo. HOU 35 KE KP ER—Nit. wanted by middle-aged lady GIRLS Ww ANT ste st. Co., you ONG “MAN- Sit. “wanted by aA young man, super inte pe dent of mot! ve power, Portsmouth. Va. Jo: iu P. Me Mah on. = . We ~~ >t. WANT! rman girl for |S ‘ KERS WANTED —£ : . ve gc ow caning German. in saloon, sere or butcher ; _ P — .» FOUSHGIRL Situation ‘wanted as housegirl; : best HOU SEGIRL Ww ada or German girt for SHIRT MAKES WANTED -Experienced. Peter A. | Ann nro e op: ean furnish the beet of city reference. M AN w AN TK p- Man co take eare of two nornes TRA “us W ANT TD or ’ teams, )- oot bed. 4400 and ' pefere nce. 6139 hartuner ay. general | housework. 2utt Raus¢c her sbac h av. ‘ apes, —— & Evans 8 aAYV. DANCING. Jobn Hutter, $508 Ww ashington ay, arm hy usework. Apply 1OO8 Vandeventer. dump tic ket; wd. ~» a ~~ 23 and Mar- | ay Te . aaiaie ee See wor WANT El G a ¢ ; general how 82 , ea ar ee a — ae, ne INPEDMA hoy about 14 or 15° old| MEN AND TEAMS WANTED —15 men and 10 PR ROPPEA Wiade. 1244.8. Broadway, ...... tame (M70. end Berek, W m. Ogle, | supply. ‘ anal, infants’ ek ch ch'idren’ ALL . mi ; 3 Pay ARE hy Op oe aoe ; i P? oie » Oi . 4 , Se hs 6. poy <egs? aS tae ESI Pic ARE OR OOS saosin fates .5,°.4 °° ayaa hel REIT vemeneeen” chaser cents nesans-snenonea " ~
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Be A MSE: Vek 4 a ek ME Ne eek LS AE a oe eis ihe Bie. eee we Ae , oe ye Ne FB RNs Pee : Sie i Ps te a can ar a Ltr on. | Fee at a ged % DAFA YETTE. ADAMS sT.. BROADWAY. 613. 8. ~ BOARDERS WAN Lich Ae See #. ~ PE CR ae a ee ooo pe he a ae iti “cos rs pete Ngee. ore? ~ & a "he ‘Words or F tae. 10° Cents. ; 14-2 nicel for. eeping BELL = 8040—Two conecting rooms for light DE: convenient to car line; reaeconable. BIDDLP ST. 2006 Nice cool rooms, furnished for housekeeping : runping water. te tenn. Clean, ni ) aforpianed. ‘arge “rooms : $1.25, $1.2 r week. “Sp 802 8. —Furpisbed room ; = a week. BROADW ay. 51if &.--Clean, nicely furnished, $1.25 to $1. SO per week. __ Small and 1 large t rooms; Sonatina “ta BROADWAY, 107 N.—Roome, 5c, B5c, Bde ay; weekly rates correspond. ene CARR ST.. 2214 Neatly furnished “poome : _jarge third story room; cheap. CASS AV.. 3009 9—Large furnished front room and _ gents. southern exposure; $6.50 month; for two also CHESTNUT ST.. 1411—Nice clean rooms; geod ventilation; very desirable; $1 week up. —-—— CHESTNUT > ST., 1223-—Neatiy furnished _ room; suitable for office or roomers. CHOUTEAU AV., 1215-Nicely furnished second. floor front room for housekee ping ; alse hal lroon. OGHOUTRAL AV., 1112--Large front ur. nished complete for housekeeping dry; ($2. DO week. CHOUTKAU AV... 1018 Choice, _ rooms, ms, for gentlemen only; all conv. CHOUTEAL AV.. 1208 Nico _ room; housekeeping or genie: CHOUTEAU AV.. 1012 “Rooms keeping; furnished: $1.25 up; _ Up; connecting rooms. COMPTON AV. SUM _ room for gentleman: DICKSON . BT... 2818— Neatly furnished reasonable rates. DIOKSON ST. . 2005~— (Nicely ‘furnished front room with beard: modern conyv.;: $8 a week for two. EARTON AV., 3108 Two nicely furnished _ necting room for light housekeeping. EASTON AV... 3083- Furnished front rooms for housekeeping; all cony.; @0. @X.; reas FFTERS TH ST.. 112 WN. rooms; bath, gas, ete. $1 Mm FINNEY AV. 36858. Large furnished room, or without housekeeping: southern exposure; vate family. FRANKLIN AV., 821--Clean, well furnished roons for housekeeping; $2 per week ; strictir private. YRANKLIN AV.. 2006 - Two : furnished floor, che ap. roome, first 421 S. front -—-—.- —~eeen e e fur- la un- room, bath, “newly furntaied : $1.26 up newly furnished $1.50 up. for light unfurnished, The N, Comfortably finvished all « onveniences. rooms at Con ‘furnished mp; quires. Ww ith pri nie ely vy eek C or. small —— —_ ——— GARRISON AV. __ floor, cheap. GARRISON AY. 720 N. ly furnished, for light cold water in room. HICKORY ST., 1108B—Furnished front room for 2 gentlemen or couple ; conveniences, shinee AV., 1231 &.—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping. LACLEDE, 4 AV.. ($945—Nicely ¢ furniahed “rooms: for gents or Nght housekeeping. LACLEDE AV., 4336--Two handsomely furnished roome; second floor: steam heat, hot and cold bath, filtered water; new house, new furniture; no children. LAWTON AV., 3513—Newly furnisbed front and _ bide rooms: all _ modern conveniences, ee | Three large t rooms on ‘Ist Room on fitst flour, nice- housekeeping; hot and — ee ee LAWTON AV. ., 8601—-Nicely furnished, large, front housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; $2 and up. LINCOLN AV., lete for li 10 per montl LOCU ST “ST., "2311 _sure; light and airy; LOOUST ST., 2812—Desirable furnished room; _ good _locat on; single or en suite; prices mod. LUCAS AV., 3020--Two connecting rooms; ; house- keeping: ec mpletely furnished; all conveniences; other rooms; southern exposure. LUGAS AV., . 2802 -Furnished rooms ; front: gas,.bath, piano. LUCAS AV., 2927—Front und nicely furnished; second story young men or couple. LUCAS AV.,° 2802—Furnished rooms, gas, bath, piano. 2802 Lucas av. LUCAS AV., ‘ine s 4016- One room and kitchen com- ht housekeeping, including bath; Front. room; southern exXpo- suitable for 2 gents. A A ly i second-lloor adjoining rooms: front for four 2d floor front: 2808—F ine second story front, well _ furnished, well ventilated: all conveniences. — ee ee ——~ $214 $2.50 week, furnished room all con venienc es. (rr eee MORGAN §&T., _ for housekeeping: gas range; ee + ee MORGAN ST., 3210— Front —_ moder rh conveu- reom, MORGAN &ST., _ bath, $1.50 aryl up. MORGAN ST... 3214- $3 “per week: 2 ¢ connect ng __ rooms, furnished for Lousekee ping; gas range. OLIV) gE “ST., 2827 —Handsomely furnished first floor Tront: also a hall room, 2d floor: conveniences; very reasonable terms. OLIVE ST.. $212 Nicely _ rooms for housekeeping; other rooins. OLAVE ST., 2305--Nicely furnished rooms: hall room, rooms for light houseke eping. bath; reas. OLIVE sT., “9814 Nicely furnished one “2 wt housekeeping room; CoD moda t PINE ST., 3128- Large, ‘cool, peautiful and newly furnished rooms; first-class; | #2 to $5. PINE ST.. . 2021 —Newly a and ~ elegantly furnisbed eecond story tropt and other :voms for gentle _ men or ladies. PINE ST., 3405-—Elegantly gle or en snite;: southern e yXpPOMUre ; PINE ST., 1009—Rooms fo for “gentleman or couple; alse housekeeping rovnis; gas, bath, ee eS ee PINE ST... yee $—Furnished and housekeeping. tr creme oeepeeee PINE S8T., 3328—Two nleely ‘furnished 1 frout roums, __ connec ted, for Aight housekeeping. ee ee PING: ST. va WSS OO _ keeping: “$1 up. PINE & ST. 918. Nicely lights, ieleptione ant _ able SALES. sr. VINCENT AY., for euiall family. SAY EN NTH ST... 6120 >, niehed and oe a aa a xX) 10s NT w rooms: all connecting also furnished: all convenienc’s trout rooms; sirangers ac- a furnished rooms: sin- lik deri con. roulms for gentlemen Rooms for gentlemen or house- furnisned | roome : @leeti ‘le eievalor service: reason- 44353—Two rooms aud klicher (one or two rooms, fur Wo hice ewean rooms Nt nO ey tiny tity, fornished front rooms DO week. “. bonse- ) THiguia ST. 14 Words oF or Less. 10 Cents. A a Ve ee i ee i) MORGAN S&T... os98 ee ose coms and board, $3.50 and MP per week. PAGE E BL.. “h188— Southern roo rooma with board; | one _ two; private familys ; $5 week. PENDLETON ay. 1223 ~ Nicely *urnished | “front aleore room, with Rawson and all conv. PINE ST., “3016 N cel furnished rooms: single or en suite: board if desired; all conve. ; ; reasonable, ed Nicely. furnished front rooms; shower beth. -_——— — — -— ae ee — = PING ST... 2817- with first- clase boa 24 ; PINE RT.. 2926 Coo! elean furnished | rooms ; board optional: large yard. ST. J ANGE AV., 1325- Nicely furnished rooms, __with firat «leas hoard; terms reasonable. ST FERDINAND AY. 4330-- “Furni hed roonis | for 2 gentlemen, with or without boar —— - A ae a] FERDINAND AV., 4360—Purnished rooms two centiemen, with or without board. TWENTY-THIKD ST.. 1714 N. or without board: small family. WES T BELL PL... 4378 Nicely furnished ‘and very pleasant second-story rooms, with good board ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AV.. 1508—Nice. cool, rooms; excellent home cooking if desired: ev ry- thin thoroughly renovated; clean and nice: for ) money than you pay for dirty and un- desirab'e accommodations; rooms $1 week and apward., WEST BELLE PL.. board: second story front and other rooms. Re ie te TAO ww oe Ne HOUSES. ROOMS, FLATS—WANTED. in ~~ sinal: » for ——— ee oe F ont room with —— — quiet _ 4$478—Roome with oxcelient reas. AAS -nwrre INN eer ee ae ~oeoro eaten FLAT WANTED--3-reom flat with hath spectable neighborhoo ul; not to exceed $12; family. Ad. E 17, Post-Dispateh. VLAT WANTED _Four-room flat and bath, be- tween Jefferson and Grand, south of Park, p- ataira, for couple. Aad D 125, Post Dist atc h. FLAT | WANTED. a fiat or cortage br three aduits: must be accessible to street car or train. 2632 Euclid av. ROOMS WANTED ine, Locust. Jefferson; Post-Dispatch. AA AAI es ees BP LPL DLP ALP AIM™Nn YI OOo” ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Tess, 20 Cents. - ee ee BOARD WANTEI)—Gentleman. and baby want pleasant room and first-class board with 4 private family; references given and required ; willing to pay for desirable accommodations, Ad. C 59, Post-Diepatch. INA NA A Ad I NS SRR RRRE-RRRAAARIA SD APD OO SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OOO ON OOOO cg tg Oe COTTAGE WANTED—Suburban cottage on Missot- ri Pacific Ra:liway; easy terms. . F. D., 2083 McCausland ar. PHA OY ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words | or Less, 10 Cents. Two gentiemen; ~ neighborhood state price. K A\h 37, ROA OO te a a a wife ee OO OO lO Og ge - ee ROOMMATE WANTED. Young lady emplored; private family; $3 per week. 2005 5. Oompton. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man roommate, reasonable. 3032 Locust. SARRRARAARARAARAARRARRRARRRARRRASS FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Wordae or Less, 20 Cents. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Oe Ne Ne eee me Oe 4473—Large 9-rooim house com- suitable for reoomers; pri. fam, ~~ WR ST BELLE PL, pletely furnished: 7 = ow . a en i i i ln i de i i eel i FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Teas, 10 Cents. oo —— FLOSS IO 2642 furnished bath, elegant 3-room furnace. EADS AYV., flat; hot . on A ~New, gas, ciosets; . . ‘~ ws TZ % eX DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. Nt we SO 8 Oe eee LABADIE AV., 4607—Four rooms, Morton, 322 1..ncoln Trnet bldg. MINE RV A AY. provernrents; Lnion ay. SIV WAASI IOI PDP AANRS AA ARAAR REE PARRA RA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. ~— se . es FA NT IN “AV . o447A—)-room flat: ies nad cold water; new iy papered: $20. Ss.—4 front ~- bath, etc.: $18. wspeye Pde oe suady —10-rooin honise, modern jm- yard, near Raymond pl. and and hall entrance; “hall, side 1ho7 floor; rooms, rooni; sec ond and $12. 5u. Fov RTEWNTH ST. 1A&S1- rent $14; apply iu rear. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1154 N.—Modern, flat; screens, fixtures, ete.: newls open; rent $27.50. _ Yrooman & o., OL IVE ST.. 4005)- 7 rooms, reception hall, com- binat fon fixtures: separate entrance; furnace. 3a 15 7 3: WASH ST., large front rooms; inquire drug sture, $3 S.—Four nice rovoins; hew t-room decorated; 84% N. &th. low rept; WKST BELLE PL.. 4157—EKlegant 6 and 7 at. see ow ner on premises. rou WENT BB Li PL... 4451-50—One down and up. stairs Mat, 5 and 6 roomm: every modern conrvs.; decorated. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th at. IMS ~~, ~~ wwe” Se de i i a te le el en a el el ae > ™ — * eGR. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. airy __ for Bor ¥ wen, x. BO, BIXTEENTI ST., 204 8.—C lean. roon ; housekeeping or ge nilemen ; Oey BPRING AY.. 14 8 —New! y one or two geatiemen: ——— “THE “CONNE! @iso front and back par ors, office; wea.s if desired: conven.ent _ BUIG-18 Laces uy, WA ARNER Ay Ss 4222. Two roome for keeping, furnishe d er unfurnished, without small chil dren. WaAsu ST. NOT a Nieoty furnia°ed reoms far ight honeekeep! bg: all convenlences; rent reasonable: aleo nall roow. ree ee ee WASHING DON AV. $108 __ front; mnoderh ; 50. eX, WASHINGTON AV... 1040-—-N cely ‘Tui nieh od mom; also fo bebe housek -#ping DA PALL AS * PPP ABA OA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. , ee eee W anted to board. man betp whth hotmework; S04 Park av Re eee mene . well furnished $1. bu uD. furnished rooms. for hot bath, gus and heat rict i’ —~Newiy furnished rooms: suitable for doctor's | to all cars. bouse party Might to «A Beautiful eecond story hot bath and telephone. Theti x . Pe Ls Fr ~~ nee ~~” ws PO PLP PP ll at et et a Ww ifa fir) lhe tm i a an aa BOARDING Women's * worker, eee ee oe and muet rhre: genliemen boarders for family hotel. Fremont Hotel, East St. Lonia. Gee... BOARIUNG. Nicely furniaced second reem, southern eng er «1 board; Address © mM, Homi Dispateb Cook. AV. Nive _ room with board: Lath, DEI. MAR: BL. roum; e¢legan: ir OTe; eicellent board EIGHTEENTH 8ST. rates ressing be: FIN\BY AV nished room: -—. FPOLSOM AV, 2050) Newle furnished deerman cooking: bath and «ii _Iweation: terma reas matte KENNETT AN 1811--Newlr furnished rao eetient table toard: seuthbern ex jin tite : +4 , of Lafayette Park, AY.. 2002. Opposite park: furnished second etary aleere, front raom beard, awe gente or canple: reasonable pe no children. room: alee reasonpabd e, front cae: yeiMS> Sen)" vel Batol y {wo vornalle N ~Roowms with board; tswd Spyies lots furniehed : rec THT $2. REN Rew ad excve@iient board: er net ith bea Naot Nheatiy uy rad ana roouts, conveniences: fine ex vie nity new | witth facvst | aT, ee Neatly furnished rooms: all board optional, 5g BRR Nicely furnished roeni; : all conventences: day 7 ook ire. > ee mitten ue " . .. RYLAND AV. e9\ Nin lr furnished room: te family; firet-clasea beard: al! convenfien reasonable. tirat boa riers: 2u04 Slendeome ‘front parlor with | peers: perty ewning home; erery Kx AN Sin Wanted ty hoard, man and wits suite Benner hs must be good good | fren ; commodious Clos. | eolid bath gin | 8 a gy TN a tt ON OO Oy Tn ~ | DESKROCM—In well furnished office; both phones, | RARARAR ! | HORSE, HORSE- lor | HORSES RUNABOWT ' STORM eS TE AMS other | ‘: WAGOIN—Fa —“- 42 La. ‘iede ble ig. DESK ROOM—Desk room, with or w.thout desk, Call 316 Fullerton bidg. For reht or lease, 2-story building, meunfactory of warebonse ; Ib 11%, Post-Dispatch. FAC TORY sultable for located. Ad. SALOON KEBWPERS, ATTENTION We have for rent a large saloon with 12 rovms, this property has jost been repaired from top hottom: it is iocated at 2ZSSi 8. Tth st. rR. R. RICHARDSON R. F. €0O., Ss ws SN er FN ON os WS ON cw Y vw VARA OPRARARAAA PA ARAN HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. ~~ For, Sale. oe —— ~ — - — a ee ee eg HORSE, ETC.—For sale cheap. horse, harness and dumy cart, one two-Loree peddler vagon, one horse, suitable. for delivery wagon. 210 diana ay. good carriage horse, har very cbeap. af Por sale. and surrey: tivret-clasa condition, seer: At “Wwus N. 10th «t ness Cc ant be light wagon and har- sa’e. horse, 1700 O'Fallon 8! ThORSE AND WAGON and expresa wagon, 7 en ay si 3. Jeter haruess trade. horse, express -For aale. including horses, AN and 2 emu!! 1hO7 Lucas For sale, 2 Ia pony, bargain fine rubber-tired aisto set of harness. aleo genitie runabout; 117 l‘or sale. the very latest style: N. I4th at, For eale. almost new apider, saddle or driving: will se)! “742 Ine rt.. rear. FrIDER end borse, eush, Call BUGuUIhs. glove baker. butc.uwer, qty. mlik, veddier, caipeuter, er and itght avtertiaiuge wagons; arring st ake W ae rts. fobp bobinka, Fer wWaron and ho i40g N ah de M i Je 1 Bid tle at SA-e, Cle «af delivery wagon with top aimeos; new; will @. dl ee Montgomery s ee I we Oe ~ Nyt in. yal ~ ~ a ALIS SS © we A AA Se ANIMALS. 14 Wor: “) Cente. ee ti ee | rower ani ( g. furnliure and barn a: cheap, 22.50 fwo-horse at form pararely: we POPPI ™ la or Less, —s — or sale, Jerser 207 _Tine at ed ‘AT! jens ANT) ¢ one wili boy one ; Repeer- old "18 Lee ay toy, Far @a COW Por ate lohving e'ry {* AY $25, Jersey OW KAir, : - Jevracy cow, 6391 Sn burban. mitk Yelt go) good Cow. parties cheap: Tina q*enyy ivaving ne: Peas tor 4042 cat com cheap: parties ipon Rett. av mile . fine fax terrier “dog with pupptes. a *% ii Pi, E.R -. For eale. ‘five Jersey helfer: {reth m ther. us Minerva ar 7 wi ee ee™, RAS pA | we © oe BOOKS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cente BROOKS of all kinds bo ; addrens te Milla Rook | ~—_ -_ —~— = VIAVI, woman's @ay to health: bookler tree br mall or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard bidg. t and sold. Call or send tore, ov Cheatout Mt, . ' STORE. BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. or centrally lo! 616 Chestnut st. ; | CONTRACTS 2. Rié YCL ~ barness | cheap for | ot | | BUY your paints, glam, ete. 14 Srerte or Less, 20 Cents. DE Oe - -e-™ ~~. a A ALL, kinds ye faruiture. carpets, stoves: highest price; . send postal. Bensinge:. 2029 Franklin av. ALL KINDS of household goods and feathers want. a nu > nM—— nN. 16t! } ‘st. — squares aed gecond- payments, the et. ‘sell a few fine uprights at smajl inoothly and allow a!! moneys pald toward pianos as soon as paid for; thé for intending purchasers. 7th and Locust sts. a ie We hand faine as rent, more expensive is a none investment SEYER & SON, i ~ inseaicimenane Ay - rw POULTRY AND ) BIRDS. i4 Ww ords or vet “Oo Cents butr Pies mout } $1 each. Ad a eee Pe Rock cock- Box 326, ( HL KE XS ~For saie, erels, Burdick strain, Jerseyville . Ill. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CANADIAN and foreigu money; also uncaed U. §. postage and revenue stamps wanted for cash. St. Loule Stamp & Coln Oo. 1003 "Ine et. CONTRAC ‘TS W ANTED- 7 will buy “low- numbered Pidelity Home contracts; g ve numbers and , price, Ad. E 3&0, Post-Dispated. rOOL TABLES. ETC... WANTED Two pool ta bles and one bil'lard table; must be in good eondition and cheap; ‘state price ef tables and size of tables and what make. Ad. E aah. pP.-P. : Ww ANTED Men’ « old clothing; twice as much as any one else; send postal. Gilbert, 1221 Carr. ln hen eee, owe on ~Y OS wt ste pg, gs SOHN we RDS eee * MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cenfs. pay —— frum Nieman Bros,; our prices and goods urpent ne, 48c: — 1911 Park av. Sid customer oll, Bc: will make you a ney 425 M: D1 *: AR ae aT bu. Edward cx AL—-Dorr’s bigh giade, “de livered. Kin « Dorr. ZOT2 Market st. Phone buitd -Dis, 11} contracis 117, Post niaiured For sale. Ad. F a heme or relleve mortgage ed repairs for any old _ stove. N. 2th- st. : 3 Kin! och © > OF TENTS For fale, tents and touls Belting and Supply Co.. OSLO AAI OO ON eG . PDO LBD LAIOOO™OOren* Se Forshaw, tarpanuiiue. rim S. 4th et. PLL LISI OI LPP SOA SS MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ~~ oO ~ nn ee for caneer, Tuners, modern treatinent 1647 S. Jefferson av. ~ wv” at et LPL Im Ph es : BICYCLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te Og a tt Oe OR ay _— biercle; almost St tt ee RAY eczewa;: the onlv guc- | A. Siebert. cessful ae a eh a i a ' ' PBB LIES we OY ‘ A t | ee CON For ale %,. wan Peper new, 3! ceventer, wf OS 7 . ~/ ww en ae Pd . rere PATENTS AND PENSIONS. i¢ Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. ~ Oe OL PSALIFA SO» | OSL LRP A PA* Ss ‘ + ~~ 7 ~~, ~~ PENSIONS. PATENTS advice free 4°1 Cheatnut at.. 8 S. O'Brien. Taute, 14 Words ov Less, 20 Cents. n.f @}; cheap. 2711 ” if it AND) COUNTE fers, gen SHPO WCASES exes amf{ con. ({ravols ay. Ww ee “ * PAB BBO AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or “oO Cenrs, et tty gg tO ye OS Oe ey rr Le BLI UMENKRAN ] & Gh, GENERAL AUUTIUNFERS, #02 MARKET ST. We will buoy of seli you oul, Jewelry stocks a epecialts. “~~” ~~" PAP AALIw" STORAGE. ~F IRE PROOF ® fine } 7 PNAS ll ps, wn Qe pp RAAAARADAR POLL Oe TO wae OO V OWL OS AS SDAA STORAGE ~ New Grand and Laclede: for safekeepiog valuables, trunks, bones, e@.c., Sociian, ah Dying, ete... monacy advanced : our rates; phone ¢ R. UU. L PONORT. IR. & cCo.., 121. 21 Olive. “23:3 AMERIC AN STOR AUR AND MOVING. CO.. Olive et. —Movt packing pin store in separate rooms “Frei Main sai © a H. Lang: dale, president. RONDE! warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe end Moving Co... 1512-1514 A ore nm Ay. advanced when desired. Kinloch C 963. ¥. H. PORTMAN aroaawE Tb MOVING CO— Seperate rooms: bag tices on reliable movies _and storage. orn 1 Cane: phone nD ) Iss. sorrH sIpe “STORAGE & MOVING CO.. “Yeot te 1208 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 235: Kinloch C 1915. ABSOLUTELY warehouses. wed pat ve planos, rst- lass poo gi Storage moary a Ne , Laltations nented tu offei | tor a short time, give reacings for | TRU lee IRE 14 Wotds or Less, 30 Cente. All advertisements ander personal are accepted subject to revision or rejection and. return of amount peid. PERSON AL--Fugene: end Locust; have moved: _ Yours, Bessie. Pe re PIII OPO MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 40 Cents. ARO ARDY Oe + wo PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AA A1—Absoluteiy the cheapest place in town tor pr: ‘nting. McGill & Co., 121 N, iIt h st. prom ply secured by ARSCLI ITE vIVORGES reltabl . attorney of long éxperience, Law © offi ve st... “d & 3SOLUTE. seclusion n before and duting con@ne- “ ment. Mre. Dr. Smith, physician and sur- goon, 3943 Faston ay. ABSOLUTE | sec usion before and menf. Vre. Trr. Smith, 3042 Faston elan and surgeon ‘ SB Ret important, Veet me tonight don't fal: ie Rel te a OT OA ee RF AYARA — confine- physt- during Fi. - AS LATEST stvle in complexion ia a satin skin, why not be up-to-date and use exquisite Satin- _ Skin Cream and Satin Skin Pow der? 25. Rarr's. BALD Ter ' of seRNeS, piangel es, mores, discharges, etc... cured without fee either sex. 1OTA N. Oth. CONFINE MENTS infante {f de- 2128-2125 Olive st.: sired: Mrs, Dr. ladies, go where you will he trentel well and hes: of medical care t your caze guacnntes4 ami nureing; tirregu) arities trex ted at little cost; ludies, try my reguiator; consultation and triat “ 7 i, ie CAS NRA AS A PPP oC TYPEWRITERS. i4 Words or Lan Oe ee Oe SN ee eee er «ee - Se ee oy / TYPE WRITERS—Call end see us before boring ~~ LO al gl al all 6 lh i ie i die i i ae oe =) (‘ents s0- | This lady ! , Of Manchester | emlbinet nm intels: dui ing of. ; ' tof 6 roo ns: lot Py HOUSE (in firs: -c! tie in if we can't «ave you money or sult you no haim dene. The Trvewriter Exchange. 2u8 N. Oth st 7 i i ~~ ows ee OC*8 + —An~~ ONIN i AA ae - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. 14 Words or Less, sad Cents. 5. -Per-Cent Money deo ivau— We udte $ivrin, eawer, SSw voy, guvd, $10.00 Sis. $20. wu, $25,000 end e OVO to joan a: 5 per cent i Seetes yh e&stTa guod serurity; S. Loule cig io proved real estate on KEELFY @ Co. cael | 14 Words or Less, 2% Cents. MONEYT( — MONEYI sag VAYMEN4 re UN PIANOS, a JCS HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOULD sECURBITY We will make you the CHEAPEST LOAN fg the city on our aew BU ILVING Ass (rene PLAN. which is the easist PLAN in pine: world. The FAY ME NTS can be arr uged «0 that Fon e loan tn eas; WEE RLY, MONTHS Y YMENTS., enables rou to re Four account wire EMBE he oc inconvenience — TIME you wast long #3 desired. your a o> edvance re — It ts easier to pay ove than a numbe IN CASE OF He ae OR OUT F eM. PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. rege = in eaitug with us there are no w@ auc cha LIBERAL DISCOUNT tie PAID REFORE DUE. a af you Fanape call, pp Dade Ri PHONE, and we eenud our ngent to your ce ww eg NEW YORK WANANCH CO ’ ROOMS So the —. AND 210 ODD FEL Lowe” BUILDING NINTH fan OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE M MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPE nh RATE of interest than any other company. AND WILL GIV B YoU ALL THE TIME YOU waat te pay a oan IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTRLE YMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY SUOH 1 ‘Mie as you bBave had loan. AND the GOUUS REMAIN SESSION, et SICK OR OUT OF EMPLAY.- . hold payment, so there is no DANGER oY LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE ts NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- ENCE; papers can be signed at howe. THERE js no delay, as you can get money the one day you apply will pay any INDEBTEDNE and “GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loane in county. If you cannot call, write or telephone end-we will send agents to explain our system Tel. B 43s. F'IDELITY BROKERAG E co., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bldg., 914% Olive st. MONEY - and will carry your LOAN We pay ali money. SS on your gvods MONEY Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, Ete You can SAVE MONEY by borrowing from us, DON'T PAY A HIGH RATE of interest for mon- ey. OUR KATES are THE LOWEST and OUR TERMS the FASIKST in St. Louts. If you GET SICK or OUT OF WORK we EXTEND the time, # you tun NO RISK OF LOSING GOODS. i om cannot call you can write or TEL. MAIN 64M and D 1849. and we will send the money to your honse NATIONAL TRUST Co., 209 and 218 MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG.. 407 | - BROADW AY, COR. Loc ‘UST STRURT. EAST ST. LOUIS BOAN CO Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville av. loans money on housebold goods and all kinds o personal property. Easy monthly payments, FASY payment loans procured on furniture, anos and horses. 4720 Easton av. sio TO rake s Easy Money -#°° Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quetiy, confidentialfty; lewest rates: ments; a fair, square iE Chemical bldg.: open till 7 p. LOA NS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal property at 8 per cent per annum: confi- dent'al, Notary Public. 906 Chestnut st. PRIVATE party makes loans on furniture and horses; confidential. S06 Olive et., room MECHANICS FINANCE CO Lends money on :urniture, planus, ranges and rer. ing machines, hofees and wagoues, without remova!; monthiy payments: discount if paid before due. wens Kinloch C 217%. Emilie bldg., 904 Olive et room 209, second |. floor. SALARIES ADVANCED. At lowest pessible rates to male or female em- ployes, — security and no objectionable in- yuirles ma THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY 509 Mer:mod & Jaccard bldg.. cor. B way- Locust. WE PAY YOUR DERTS. You can repay us in small sums weekly, monthly or at such time as convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25 Payvinents extended if sick or out of work Room 513 Cc ntury ‘bidg., vt and Olive, — TAD *) MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE We furnish mouey quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms v0l1- $02 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. ANT .* rn Nal Pre MONEY A:YANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamsters, bosrding house sitted deliee secur- ity; easy terms; largest business In 42 principal cities. ‘Toln ian. . SOL Houser bh iz... alae ( ‘hestnut at. -~---—-— ee Money AdVANce. SaLantep PEOPLE No publicity; no security, will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments (vo suit convenience; we loan money on [ut p.ture. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 Union Trust hidg. WE LOAN MONEY CN FURNITURE PIANOS ETO We lows iwouey from $10 ty $500. We leave the goods in rour POSSESSION. We cheerfally give our TER MB ig KAT ES. We make loans in Bast St. Lou You get the rneney on SHORT NOTIC bw You vecelve the full amount in CASH. You keep it ONE month or MORE. You pay ONLY for the time sou use it. You may pay weekly if you desire. You may bave the time extended if sick. Gur rates are as LOW as the ity ST. Our oftices are the MOST PRIVATE. Our cusiness te STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Our motto is COURTEOUS sa pes ames. ir teieyvoone is Kinloch B 10 (hue address, FULLERTON a 7th and Piae, Qur rooms are 200, YOl and 202, second floor. Call, write or telephone Te roe HOUSEHOLD LOAN pi- in.; Doth phones. ('q. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee Se —e oe OP OO OP ae Owe ™ 2~ God Will Sprinkle Sunshine. If you should see a_i fellow-man, trouble’s fi be nfurl » didn't ‘have a friend in with Go up and slap him on the back and holler, ‘How d@’ you do And grasp his hand so watm he'll know he as a friend tn you. Ther ask him what's a-hurtin’ Aim. an’ laugh his cares away, And tell him that the darkest hour is just before the day. Don't talk In graveyard palaver, but say it right out loud, That God willl sprinkle sunshine in the trall of every cloud. This world at best te but a round of phkas- ure and of pain; Some days are bright and sunny, are jashed with rain; And that’s just how it ought to be, when the clouds roll bv We'll Know just how to 'preciate the bright and smiling sky. and some for to take it as it , and don't sweat at the pores Because the Lord's opinion doesn't coincide with yours: But always keep rememberin’, your path enshroud, That God bas tots of sunshine to spill be- hind the cloud. So learn comes when cares —Anon. Sunshine Thought. ‘Tet us talk happiness. The world ts full of woe, wherever we go, but no path is wholly rough. Look out for the places that are smooth, and, dear one, they will appear. Let us talk faith. Let us talk health. We cannot charm or please by talking of disease. Plant patience in the garden.of your soul. The roots are bitter, — es 2 eee re et #42 ete * ** . Cure for Eczema, Running Sores and all skin diseases. Treatment can be taken at home or at our office. We GUARANTEE ® perme. nent URE no matter how long yeu have been afflicted. NO CURE, NO PAY. The CARPATHIAN MEDICINE CO. King’s Highway and Delmar. Open evenings and Sunday. Send for booklet. Consultation HAIR SOFT AS SILK. | New Scientific Treatment Kills Dandruft Germs, and Makes Hair Soft. It is an accepted fact. a proven fact, that dandrulf is a germ disease; and it is also a demonstrated fact that Newbro’s Herpicide kills the dandruff germ. With- out dandruff falling hair will stop. and thin hair will thicken. Hlerpicide not only kills the dandrutf germ, but it also makes hair as soft as silk. It is the most delighttul hair dressing made. It cleanses the scalp from dandrutf and keeps it clean and healthy. Itcloing are instantly relieved and permanently cured, At all druggists. There’s nothing “just as good.” Take no substitute. Ask for “Herp icidle,’ — -_—— Find Best Domestic NEW BRICK COTTAGE For Sale— House 2616 Sutton av.. one block north av.; very nice, new brick cottage! cept on hall, granttold -ellyr, sewer. lot 590x140 feet: will sell om easy | Meramec Higblands or Benton car, Sutton av ELEY & CO.. $10 PER MONTH. cash will buy 4167 Easton av., now, £20 per month: two-sto: y biick bonse | 22U.n115 feet; will se! at a bargain, | KEELEY & CO., Ws Chestnut #t | ONTHLY PAYMENTS. ! ane d lot No 211 Gratiot at.; | rooms: city water in vase ' heusce rented now; terms a ’ i of @ rooms, re take oft ce Ternis: ane get (‘lbestnut at 11lle —_ Aud Simm rented for (ONM inonth. For price see (4) 1118 Chestnut 4" twee “KEELEY & at For ho ise. sale, 4595 North Mar ket — ood 6- urranged for two famll! ot 323 price $2000; any terms * wanted. & Co. 3 322 Lin oln Trust — bidg. 3952 LINCOLN AV. sale 2-story 6-room attic ase cord thon — ony 1 20 eet; rear, heovwee te vai lor particulars see KEELEY Ys ‘CO. 111533 (‘hbeatnur et reon 1 Me rion bar house and eelar: 12 y -wtory sta- —_ CMP Tact ivy parmen's, . Tile t ' met how one v dy ' of 3% rooms f , 140 fe nie, Sian eluprye >» per m oath Mite | r . “See hw ” as y \ tt . 1] ; heb lie eo & € =F » 4500 of » 117 Chestout at. ~~ ee ee t ige secgnd deed ef trurt for @ mentha, Aa. Fea. Test | SUNSHINE DEPARTMENT | > > > > > % > » > ° ° > > > > ° > ® > > ‘> a ns “> but the fruits are sweet: it stands a tree complete, beneath its tene- dershade the burning sun and burden of the day shall lose control. in the garden of your souls.’ a by so send in your mite, You will heeded my call; ing made it; been saved as a consequence. hear from first universal think of the little that it takes to cheer the sick and “lend a hand to Sunshine. ' anal and irritation | | greatly | Sunny Hour branch. is visiting In the i whe ' companied OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH (Official Organ of Missouri). Conducted by MRS. C. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. OOOO OOOO OOOH OOF POINTS TO REMEMBER. All let:ers, packages and inquiries pertale- img to the work should be sent to Mre. ¢. W. Trowbridge, 2047 Olark aerenue. 8t. louls, Mo. Correapondenta requiring prompt answers most inclose postage. All items sent for publication tm this co!- mmn on Sunday of the current week most roach the estate president by Wwasnesteg morning at the latest. Mrs. F. W. Baumboff, secretary and treas- urer. is located at 8465 Park avende. &t. Lou's, Me. The headquarters of Mrs. Cynthia W over Alden. president-general, ere at Fifth arenve. New York. Soctety Morto—‘‘Good Cheer.”’ International Colors—Yellow and white. Misemir! Color-Purple. Fiower —Coreops is. Society Song-.‘‘Seatter Sanshine."’ Dues—Bvery day a kind word or deed. © est. v6 \ $00660000600 ccc cbocas o? ve Sa ee ee ee ee and when at last Plant patience This beautiful thought was selected from letter written to Sunshine headquarters a Brooklyn member. ICE IS NEEDED. Ice is sorely needed this month. August is here, and with it comes the intense heat of the year, a special Sunshine favor of every oné who reads this page. Surely you will not re- fuse me, as I do. who die in the summer months for want of a tiny bit of ise. therefore | am going to ask or would not could of the many hundreds of babies Ofttimes a 5-cent piece will save a life; be it 5 cents or happier because of having I will feel happier for hav- and many little lives will have May nct This is my pray you will feel you right ayy plea, dying, and not hesitate to Send your contributions without any de- lay to the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund, writing in one corner of the envelope plainly “Sunshine Society,’ of and give the name your branch also Here is a Sunshine letter: St. Louls, Mo., Aug. 6, 1902. 1431 North Sixteenth street. Dear Mrs. Trowbridge—Enclosed find & cents from Centenary Sunshine Club for the Post-Dispatch Ice Fund. Kind regards from your little Sunshine friend. EVA MEEGAN, Treasurer. Thank you very much. You will enjoy your own glass of cold water 10 times more nowing that you have furnished one just like it for some a tae who otherwise could not have had it. The Divine Love. Just to know it as thine own, That no power can take away, Is it not enough alone For the g adness of the day? —Frances ces Ridley Havergal. Shut I Ins. We will gladly furnish the names and ad- dresses of cripples or tpose debarred by !li- ress from ah > cipation er the more active pleasures of life. We. believe it posible for the ‘“shut- ima" to receive and g.ve u# great deal of pleasure through the columns of the Post-Dispatch by letting their wants be known and tO exchanging ideas, papers, etc., ting letters to each other recetvines letters of encouragement from our readers as well as other helps. Write and tell us if there is anything we can do for you to make hake your life happler. Sunshine | Offer. Mrs. Charles Forbes of Lake Placid, N. Y.. makes an offer to obtain gale of any fancy work on commission. Mrs. Forbes as<ures members of good and falr treatment. IMPORTANT NOTICE. The state president wishes to draw the attention of all Sunshine members to the fact that the Sunday Post-Dispatch is the only official organ of the Missouri Division, International Sunshine Society. It is neces- sary for each branch to have one more copies, so that they may keep in touc the state work. Individual mem brangh officers are warned trno authorized to collect money for the s : unless a proper credential is shown. Th's warning has become necessary of a mysterious woman in black who has visited vurlous prominent poopie representing that shee was working for the Sunshine fety. Beware of all such unless they produce verified credentials from the state pres gal. issued on the official il society paper. Just a Bit of Gossip. Tom Stroup of the South Side No. 1, has returned from Arcadia, impro\ ~ in health. ife is summering in Mrs. Branch, o'o- we , as is also Miss Emily Sacks, president Em- ily Branch. Miss Jessie Moller of Clifton Heights. ‘s a devoted worker for Sunshine, hae been Jill, but is now recovering and goes on her vacation ehortly. Mr. and Mrs. Moges Rumsey and daug)- ters have gone to their aummer home at Nantucket. They are members of At Home Itranch and thebr co-workers will miss Miss Julia IF rado Miss Emma Glazebrook, president o Oscar hknders and son of Park are visiting in Chicago. : tracken has returned from 6 delizhtful river trip to &t. Pavil, Minn, Centenary Sunshine Club spent a pleas- ant «evening at the panne of the state pres- ident laet Wedn Mre. Clatre Beach and Cousner are spending this menth in the North iver Ready members enjoyed a ‘trolley ride to Creve Coeur Lake Tuesday after- noon. Mrs needed avenue, Mrs John ‘Tavior has mone eart for a rest and will spend sume weeks visiting at her old home in Onlo. Mre. Nellie Chapman made us a sunny call Monday morning. She reperts active work for Sunshine in Maplewood, and left ue a welcome contribution for the stamp fun. Mr. William Uausenhulte, dc- by their daughtes and Mr. PF. Hauachulte, membere of the North leave for the northern lake anl Mra. HH. Side Branch | resorts Munday. Holt August Birthdays. 1. Miss Monetz Glenn, Mound City, unty. Mo... will be 5 vears oid. Master Lawrence Loffer. Maite cejebrates bis sixth per thgey. Miss Alice May Brumett, Spick- RR. F. D., wilt be 12 veare of age. co Wiillam Hadley Love, itt Montgomery street, St. Loula, Mo., wil havve reached 2 years. Don't forget uur Sunehine baby. whose father is a valu worker in the cause. Sunshine : Received. Mre. Elizabe th wi ey offers several tite numbers of ltevary Digest. Woman's ¢ “ompanion. ‘Whe wou have { Nelile Chapman gy number of Mrs. Collier's Weeklies for m4 Ine m:m- ber ep = Te would <7 = A rand pi By to uni mentioned |! ee A to i sent cantribution sunshine that’s very welcome by the trear- urer . Robertson, World’« Fa'r or “pent t % centa to the treasurer for ®. area gift was gratefully re- Aug -* venue sent us New Members. Edith Rueer etigee are all welcomed
Page 10
THE HOUSE GANG? | aie ee Evidence That There Is a Power Behind the Throne. —_—_—_—_— -- SWEENEY NOT THE MAN PERSON WHO RULES COMBINE IS AN OUTSIDER. Cronin and Others Incensed at Report That Sweeney Is Dominating Power—Gangsters Do What They Are Told. Who is the new coacr for the house of Delegaics gang? Who is the man that gave the gang members explicit instruc- tions not to reply to any charge which might be made on the floor of the House concerning the influences at work to en- compass the defeat of the strect car bill? Was he a delegate or a rank outsider? “That he was not a member of the body geems certain. That his orders have been carried out with edifying fidelity is apparent to those who have eought information as to why the street car bill, which would have minimized accidents and brought under the jurisdiction of the authorities the great public service corporations now Op- - erating their lines as they chose, was smothered and smothered »0 deeply that it cannot again be possibly considered before next April, when the new session of the Municipal Assembly begins. Why was there such haste to bury the ptrect car measure, why no excuses offered when it was put to death without having been read by the men who struck it @ mortal blow? The why may become clearer when the neme of the man who is drilling the House gang becomes known. Up to the present time he has handled the gang with the skill cf a military strategist. The Only Member Who Has Kicked. The only member who might in the least be said to have kicked the traces and slight- ly ignored the wishes of his leader is John P. Sweeney of the Third Ward. His belligerency could not suppress him- gelf, try as he would, at Friday night’s ses- gion. Once he tried to be good. That was when he shook hands with Charley Kelly after telling certain persons that he intended to "do" Kelly. Facts came to light at the close of Fri- day night’s session which show conclusively that there is a one man power dictating to the gang members of the lower branch of St. Louis Municipal Assembly. Sweeney, to use the words of Hannigan of the Twenty-first Ward, “shot off his gab” during the proceedings much to the disgust of his fellow-gangsters. As the delegates were filing out of che chamber Cronin walked up to Sweeney and eaid: . “John, you had no right to talk backs. Weren't you told to keep still?” ‘‘ J eouldn’t help it.’’ replied Sweeney. Poor “Jim!"' He has done his best to hold the recalcitrant gang members together. Day after day he has impressed on Speaker Fontana the necessity for conforming to parliamentary practices. Schoolmaster and pupil have gotten along wondrously well, and it pained Cronin to perspiration when he found “John,” as he calls him, trans- gressing one of the A B C lessons he had given him, Fontana Was Good. But considering everything the speaker 4id very well at Friday night's session. He didn't make a break of any consequence, but it was chiefly because he didn’t make any rulings. ‘““He was good,’ as his teach- er would say. Andy Gazzolo from the Fifteenth, who rend Blackstone for six months, is mwre than pleased with the Fontana regime. And if he wasn't he would be grievously Gisappointed because it was ‘“‘Andy”’’ who gpoke in such glowing terms of Mr. Fon- tana before he was elevated to the speak- ership. ‘“‘Hle comes from the firesides of his con- stituents,” said Mr. Gazzolo and a pfh drop could be heard as he continusd to eéulo- gize his fellow countryman and states- man, in making the speech nominating him for speaker. But the gang is “‘sore.” It is so because Bweeney has been referred to as the man who has held them together. Snake Kin- ney is wroughty; Jim Cronin is fairly bub- bling over with anger and be it known that “Jim.” usually pleasant and good- matured, seldom allows himself to grow despondent or peppery. Cronin is riled to think that Sweeney's friends should give out the impression that he may not run for the office of justice of the peace if he does not corral his belligerency’s support. “Damn it!’ is all Cronin would say when he read the story. Only Loyal to the Gang. The milk bili will come up for considera- tion Tuesday night—that is, proviidng Mr. Buckley, the chairman of the sanitary com- mittee, sees fit to report it. Buckley intended to report the bill at Tuesday night's session. Nobody seems to know why he didn't, but that isn't strange. Buckley is a sort of legislative enigma. That's nothing either. He is loyal to the gang. Paul Reiss of the Twenty-eighth ward, who handed in his resignation as a member of the House of Delegates, has positively decided that he will not withdraw it or run again under any circumstances He declares that since resigned he has taken up an important commercial enter- prise and could not now possibly re-enter the House. “Tam going to Washington tonight,” he said to the PostiDispatch Monday, “and for the next six months I expect to be away from 8t. Louls a great deal. “J could not now if I choose go back to the House. I am out of it. What is more, @s 1 said before, I could not be of any Service there to my constituents, so why ask me to remain?’ = Home Visitors’ Excursions — Will be run in October over the Vandalia- : Ivania lines in connection with west- “fH roads, to points in Indiana, Ohio, West Ve western Pennsylvania. Ad- § Chesbrough, assistant G. P. A., ~My “ TMRS. LILY BARNES ALLIEN i OPENS SARATOGA'S EYES tc—“~_— ee | ' ' _ , 4 7 r , A, , ~; »* ° Ls | | , ¥ “ a’ as os ty ¢ s n> & 2° > > y * *~* v = a ‘ \ a “1 ‘ igs x wy ‘ +3 “4 % ; 4 2 BS « %~ ee >My (WEIS . yr, N See mS es > » . . Pees ‘ % ov Nene 9 “ At tp Li ae ge ~ ‘ re ete i , > e——~_-~_~_sananre—n—— aa te SHE DRIVES THREE HANDSOME BAYS ABREAST ALONG THE THOROUGHFARES. USES THE LORILLARD COLORS Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 11.—It needs something very much out of the ordinary to make this gay, experienced settlement | throngs. |sportsman of world-wide renown. “sit up.’” One woman has accomplished it in a single day, and now she is the most Se aes ee ee — ee” + CITY NEWS. Lunch at CRAWFORD’S today. An en- | tirely new bill for this week has been put | on, which should please the most fastidious. CAR STRUCK MILK WAGON. Driver Was Injured and Milk Flowed in Street. | Early yesterday morning a Chouteau ave- | nue car crashed into the rear of a milk| wagon driven by Clarence Shanoff of 27365 | La Salle street, spilling milk all over the street and throwing ‘the driver to the ground, inflicting seme slight bruises and a scalo wound. Dr. J. C. Bohn was summoned and after dressing his injuries, ordered that the wounded man be removed to his home. A similar accident occurred Sunday even- ing about 5 o’cleck at Grand avenue and Osceola street, when a car ran into the rear of a wagon driven by Domingo Briz- zi of 2716 Stoddard street, inflicting painful injury to the driver. Want Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase. Twenty pressfeeders employed by the Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 601 South Fourth | street, notified the officials of the company | Monday morning that they would refuse to work longer unless they received an in- all ee observed personage among the fashionable She is Mrs. Li Barnes Al.icn, for years the close friend and- companion of Pierre Lorillard, dean of the turf and When Mrs. Allien drove down Broadway today, handling the reins over three dashing bays harnessed abreast, the loungers on the hotel piazzas and the strollers in the street open the'r eyes. They had. discovered mtn new in Saratoga, and something unusua] in horsemanship. ' Mrs. Allien arrived here a week ago, and took a cottage fronting on the lawn of the principal hotel. But it was not until today that she was identified as the woman who had acted as hostess for Lorillard so charm- ingly during the years of his entertainment at his country placfe and aboard his yacht. She had her own retinue of servants, her meals were seryed in her cottage, and she attracted no more attention than any other good-looking well-dressed woman among the thousands here. She attended the fash- ijonable conecrts, visited the springs and drove in handsome traps. But it was not until she gave her novel exhibition as a feminine charioteer, mod- ernized, that she riveted the atention of the crowd. She appeared on Broadway driving three perfectly matched bays. She sat on the high seat of a-pale blue mai! phaeton, and handled the reins with a quiet mastery that showed a thorough knowledge of team and four-in-hand driving. Her gown was of steel gray, trimmed with black, and fiting close to the figure and she wore a big picture hat that swayed in the wine as she sped down the street under 16 Trees. On the liftle seat at the back-of the phaeton sat a diminutive footman, his arms folded stiffly. His coat and breeches were cherry colored, with black collar and cuffs, and it was this which. led to the identification of the dashing horsewoman. for cherry and black are the colors of Kancocas stable, the famous atable of Pierre Lorillard. Mrs, Allien apparently does not court per- sonal attention. She attends the races daily, but occupies a modest seat in the grandstand, evidently having no desire for the conspicuousness of a box. crease of 25 per cent in their wages, with no change in their working hours. A representative of the company stated to the Post-Dispatch that the strike is a smal] affair, that the strikers are all boys and that the officials have taken no action. The boys who signed the notice to the company Monday morning are: Joe James, Willie Baker, Fred St. Cyre, Henry Handel, Geo. Ogle, Wm. Schneider, Edward Graham, Roy Campbell, Henry Goss, Henry Slepher, A. Klarer, W. Wes- ling, Thomas Fahey, Ed Prack, Fred Schuelte, John Gannon, Louis A. Hauck, F, Foerster, Joe Horrocks and James Burke. Engraved Calling Cards. Finest engraved plate (script) and 100 call- ing cards from same $1.50, or 100 cards from your plate $1. Mail orders promptly filled. MERMOD & JACCARD, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. EDISON ON MOTIVE POWER. Inventor Writes a .Prediction for a Denmark Newspaper. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 11.—The official organ of the press exhibition, which was opened here on June 14, prints a letter from Thomas A. Edison in reply to queries as to his opinions concerning motor, trac- tion and aerial navigation. Mr. Edison's letter is as follows: “IT believe that within 30 years nearly railways will discard steam locomo- tives and adopt electric motors and that the electric- automobile wil displace horses almost entirely. In the present state of science there are no known facts hy which one could predict any commercial ” , future for aerial navigation.’ oo ’ g ‘ . ¢ S& oneatese ae We. a ex ¥ + Fy oe P - Aw baa 7 - ~ er coghy Ba er be ck $y it 4 ee) " Se . % ‘ air ; UTS POST T= with A ee Nae ee ee — 9 Oa” OE mc SE REEL OIE ~ alt tie tien ah oie te ee = = @ FATHER MADE THE BOY SAYS SON A THIEF Alexander Nichlo, 60, Child 14 Arrested. and BOY CONFESSED TO POLICE SAYS PARENT THREATENED TO BEAT HIM UNLESS HE STOLE. —————— Old Man, the Boy Declares, Would Hoist Him Up to Transoms and Then Watch While Lad Got Plunder. Alexander Nichlo, bent‘ with the 60-odd years that have dimmed his eye and whit- ened his hair, and his son, Philip Nichlo, small for his 14 years, barefooted and tanned, with inocent blue eyes and a lisp- ing speech, are in the tolls of the police. The father is a prisoner at the Angelica street police station and the boy is a Four Courts prisoner. The police say that father and son have committed numerous burglaries in North St. Louis and they are jointly charged in two warrants issued Monday with burglary and larceny. Alexander Nichlo lives apart from his wife, and has for more than a year. He lives in a single room at Florissant anda Bellefontaine avenues. Young Philip Nichlo lives with his mother at 4300 Fair avenue. The old man denies all knowledge of any robbery. The boy, under the sweatlig process of the North St. Louis police and Chief Desmond has confessed and revealed the plans and operations. “T never stole anything only when my father made me,”’ the lad said. “He came to my home and told me he wanted me to go with him. He told me not to tell my mother what we did or where we went or he would whip me. “It was away last winter the first time we went anywhere to steal. He hoisted me to a transom and wanted me to creep over and steal some money that he knew all about. When I got up to the transom I got scared and commenced to cry. He made me come down. Then he told me to stand and watch for the police, and he went in and got $100. He gave me a little of the money. “STOLE A WHOLE LOT.” *“‘We went to other places after that and some times I would go in and get the stuff while he was watching to see that the po- lice did not come. I don’t know many places we did go t@ but it was a whole lot. “I never did want to go with him and steal, but he told me I had to or he would beat: me.’”’ The first case referred to by the boy was the robbery of the residence of William Wildison, at 6374 Newstead avenue. This was an the night of Dec. 7 last. One hun- drei dollars was stolen from the hcuse. Wildison !s a dairyman and Nichle, it is said, knew where the money was kept. He and the boy are charged with burglary and larceny in a Warrant sworn out by Wildi- son. Another warrant was sworn out by Adolph Noltkamp. Noltkamp is a store keener, at 2348 Pope avenue. Nichle stay- ed around this store, it is said, until he learned where ‘Noltkamp kept his money— in a@ jar in the back room of the store. On Feb. 14, Nichle, it is said, lifted his son to a window that he had forced open and the boy was directed where to go and get the money. The discovery of the robberies was due to the arrest of Nichlo and his son last Sautrday by Patrolman P. Kelley. There had been a series of petty robberies in the neighborhood and Kelley suspected that Nichlo and his son knew something of it. There was no evidence against them, but they were taken to the station on suspicion. The old man maintained silence, and de- clared that he knew nothing of any rob" bery. The boy weakened and admitted the crimes. Special Policemen Caudle and Sullivan took up the case and collected the evidence against the accused. @Guee-—- ae ee — Jim Dumps had always felt quite blue When rent and other bills fell due. Collectors seemed to fill the air, And landlords sprang from *Tis different now; no blues for Since * Force” has made him “ Sunny Jim!” “Berce” The Ready-to-Serve Cereal adds daily deposits to health’s banK account. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold. Must Have It. ev’rywhere. him, “T am arranging to spend a few weeks at Ca and bny ‘Force’ there. I must have it, as it hes pe Cod, want to know ff I can of great benefit not only to my- @elf, but also to my daughter-in-law and her little " benim QName furnished on application.) \ BRP RD Oa pe | ae ve ; ih lh. he aoe. our ap Pietne f ON ag aod A Sn Bi ect citar . ao} ‘e y - =a a : ah * re 4 % 4 »* & } Rp: 2 : * - my ‘ ’ x "Partin “1 is — dk : Re ey eae, : ‘ 7 ‘ _ * o, * : Ae ray f % -- “THE PENETANGUISHENE” —- eo W ROYAL Frankfort, Mich. Entirely New and Modern. COOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. y Fever Unknown. Music, Dercing. Boating. Bathin . Fishi orse- back Riding. Golf, Tennis. m— ve J. R. HAYES and C. A. BRANT. Lessees. Also Lenses Part Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. ae ee World's Famous Hotei Victory, Put-in-Bay Isiand. Lake Erle, 0. re agts. Send for fol and rates. T. W Geveral Manager. HOTELS. THE NEW JAMES HOTE ST. ere eee weer een ewes eer ee eevee eee ene Cee eeneeees ent esntase Eee ire” UNIVERSITY ie ‘ 6 : - , spe? , —- «$ a 5 <a hen ‘ - aie 3 LARGE QUANTITY OF DRUG ¢ on FISCATED SUNDAY. — “DOPE” SMUGGLED iMTO Two Well Dressed Women - J Not Use the Drug. Opium smugglers have been keeping 2 :. er Anton Huebler and his guards = recently, and despite the utmost have been passed into the jail. A quantity was confiscated Sunday. Sunday afternoon two young and. dressed women appeared : Ly a prisoner, charged with basket was covered By. and the food had a more than usual some appearance. The meal was arranged and the neat appearance of tae young ladies presenting the basket Was almost enough to vouch for the meal. It is a rule, however, to search No exception was made the inspection diecioasd” — scheme. One of the lar opened. Stowed the sm d each was stuffed. The entire of food was con ted. But by the basket had been searched the who had brought it were gone. Ks a Only Through Car Line ; to Michigan resorts via Indianapol run by the Vandalia Line comme Ticket offices Seventh and Olive and Unions Station. Sleeper leaves St. Louis at 1 P. ™ daily. Monday Evening. PORTSMOUTH, O., Aug. 11.—Gen. Jacob his aged mother lives, he wn xtensive arrangements have been made to give him a cordial welcome home. AA ee oS 2it0 NewYork STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON. B.& 0.8-W. Trains Leave—0:00 A. M., 9:08 PB, 35 EXCURSION 3 5 Louisville, Ky., and Return VIA HENDERSON ROUTE, Saturday Night, Aug. 16, 1902 TICKETS ON SALE UNION STATION, 206 N. Broadway and Relay Depet, 8 5 AMUSEMENTS. EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT EB. St. Leuis. WEST END HEIGHTS CONCEAL MON Nb Sion LLE. Augnat 14.—Ral’ : , audaek 16—Knights of Pythiaes ° ight. roriab. HIGHLANDS EL LL AL Admission to grounds free. Pavilion 10¢ and 284, Seats, 7 T. P. A. Benefit--Friday, Aug. 16. ‘ Benefit of St. James School Fund-—Sat., Ang. 1@ THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN. Fddie Girard and Jeesie Gardner, O'Brien and Havel, F4 Latell, Clarice Vaice, H a oy ee 2:30. Nights, 8:30. 34 BEAUTIFUL DELMAR, Take any car. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BASEBALL TODA SUNDAY AT 3:16. SIX HIGH CLA —AT— Delmar Jockey EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. ISSION, aoSs8'FStw._ $1.9 o 5 Re TE ORB: RS * * ~ ae ‘ ticle of food that ts sent in to prisoners: | GRAND AND SULLIVAN. = ae Browns vs. Washington, GAME STARTS DAILY AT 3:48 9 < vigils ance large quantities of the forbidden ding ap at the jail dcreem with a basket of food for Peter O'Toole, tS es Smith, U. 8. A., retired, is in Columbus to- “s day and is expected to reach here, where at 8 o'clock this ~— ud s. 2 : ; PP 4 by : 5 ad ee wee ¥ aaa CS Se sd ? : : 7 | i Veit : Mi # e : . on Eo 2 coe oe oe ; Baskets of Food, but Recipient Did :. the time. &: and its connections, _ RECEPTION FOR GEN. SMITH. _ “Hell Roaring” Jake Will Reach Home _ Se *. aF o~ tat = sa , centile $43 a * “ hag as oe ge? x, 2 PRAT. eh eS RMR TOR NP RET 0 OB ore ne