St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1902
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EDITION. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. 3 rr — THIS BEAUTIFUL FACE WON A LUCRATIVE POSITION _ “WANT” ADS 31.743 TOTAL FOR MONTH Set2 MORE THAW A YEAR AGO. 16,000 Biggest West of the Mississippi CONVICT. FOR LOVE, - BRAVED HARSH DEATH said he was 82 years old. Miss Hilker gave her age as 28. At 4249 Blair avenue reside Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hilker and family. The father is a cooper. They are thrifty people, and reside in a small frame house in the rear while they rent out a prick dwelling in front, which they own. They have three sons and three daugnters. The eldest of the daugh- ters 1s married and O'Fallon, Mo. The next cf the known by the names of Lizzie. Neighbors say she Is 3% 7 . > =a) + - Xe — - manlecte Cott ot | | ’ THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH hb ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. TEN P . * ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST T 13, 1902, WIFE DECLARES WHEN HUSBAND SUES SHE IS DIVORCED = Anton F. Luecke Seeks a Legal Separation. PRICE suche 20 to0te, Soe comes VOL. 54, NO. 357. GUL, GAYNOR AND CAPT, GREENE FRE Release Ordered by Judge of Quebec Court. WV. 8. Sefton, Stirred on by Infatuation for St. Louis Girl, Escaped From Penitentiary at Chester, Ill.— Officials of .the Prison Here Seeking Him. Deputy wardens from the southern IIli- Rois penitentiary at Chester are in St. 8 searching for W. 8S. Sefton, an es- caped convict. Love, they say, was the motive that Prompted him to run the gaumlet of shot- Guns that stood between himself and lib- erty. He braved death and an increased term Of imprisonment, they declare, to see his Sweetheart, a Miss Hilker of St. Louis. Now they are looking for Miss Hilker in the hope that they may be able, through Ber, to trace his whereabouts. | They express the opinion that he has met @n@ married the girl whose companion- Ship he valued as much as his own life. Sefton is about 30 years old. He arrived resides in EXTRADITI i ON PAPERS FAULTY SHE SAYS SHE OBTAINED ONE daughters is variously Lily. “Touise and "8 years old. She is not at home at present. When the marriage license of Louise Hilker of 4240 Blair avenue appeared in the newspapers July 4, the neighbors concluded that it was the second daughter of the Hilker family who had taken a husband. They wondered who John B. Mastyn might be. Miss Lizzie Hilker, as the neighbors know her, did not return home, they say, from July 3 until last Thursday. “My daughter was visiting her sister in O’Fallon. Mo.,”’ Mrs. Hilker told the Post- at the Chester penitentiary on Feb. 23, 190).| Dispatch Wednesday morning: pn sat He was committed from Macon County. | there five weeks and came home only ” From the time of his arrival he was an | Thursday. Now she Is WorRIng scien paosg ideal prisoner. He attended religiously to| I do not know exactly where Ce the work imposed upon him and gained the | !D8: @pprobation of the officials. ’ MOTHER NOT INFORMED. His blue eyes and Hght hair, coupled with : 4 I don't know it. 1 his mild manners, gave him the appearance ‘If, she is married ss igs Lily orae of anything but a desperate criminal. He beara. the neigimors S83 ce a a} ss Smpressed the officials as a man who was | ™4rned, but I asked her about it when : ro able to live down an unfortunate past if he sO tery Teo -— ag sol ree oc ing ‘ Opie Sala. . : ‘ ¢ er had the oppertanity, and they decided : and if she married anybody she nev- THE MEN ARE WANTED IN THE UNITED STATES. Is NOW LIVING UNDER ANOTHER NAME. SHE Their Arrest Was Ordered in Connec- tion With Alleged Government Frauds and They Took Refuge in Canada, Serious Offenses, Culminating in De- sertion, Are Charged by Propri- etor of Fashionable West end Grocery. SS he ee ate ate ote ae afe ate ee a oe So & & & op Anton W. CHRONOLOGY OF THE CASE. @/Cabanne grocer firm of a ers, one of the largest Rec. 8, 1899-—John F., William T. . Ga and Benjamin D ; : iB “uesday reni or divorce indicted for consp!ring with T ue day e\ ening f lin M. Carter, U. S. A.. Florence Luecke. ernment in In his yetition Luecke charges his wife ments. with seiious cffenses, which culminated in May 28, 1901—Judge Addison Brown of her .desei'ting "iat on Oct. 10, 1ed° Spee the United States District Court signs an then, he alleges, she has been living with order for the removal of the Gaynors and another m.an, whom he designaws a3 ¢9- Greene from New York to Georgia for trial. respondent. Jan. 20, 1902—W. B. Kirk. once mayor of The Syracuse, gives a $40,000 bond for the ap- that a membar of tke Luecke Broth- retail concerns tiled suit late from Mrs. Luecke, - 2 9 + *, . * * » Goete ° * and Greene Capt. Ober- to defraud the gov- contracts for harbor 2 ° 7 .° she . 2 ” _ ° ooo improve- — > 9° > > ‘* *,° 7. * > *,° A 9 + > -* ° ° 7 os '* . * o + case is very remarkable in Mrs. Luecke made the estatement - —_ ” s 7 0 «fe to help him. WAS MADE A “TRUSTY.”’ He was made a “‘trusty,”’ and in due time would probably have been recommended to the favorable consideration of the board of pardons. But there was a longing in Scfton’s heart that would not brook the uncertainty of @ pardon. There’ was a sweetheart whom he had loved before Fate had changed him from W. &. Sefior to Convict No. 7206 As he tramped out to work each moern- fing in the line of striped prisoners, and as he tramped back to his cell in the even- ing xgain, she was always in his mind. The thought that he might yet win her if he led un honorable life at the expira- tion of his sentence cheered him on to punctilious compliance with the prison rules. | But the longer he tramped back and forth from his convict's cell the duller his hope became. Though her letters vowed she wae stil] true to him, the thought that @ rival might steal her while he was still helpless to interfere was constantly before his eyes. When he became a trusty and wandered mbout outside the limited confines of the other prisoners and breathed now and then the air that was freedom for others but not for him, he began to plan anew. Would. he not be happfer, he thought, @way from the penitemtiary even with a worse fate in store in the event of recap- ‘ture? He decided that he would. Night after night he walked to the }im- ita of the prison reservation and dreamed of his sweetheart. ONLY SHOTGUNS BARRED HIM. Only the shotguns of a few guards be- tween himself and his sweetheart. Hie decided at last to brave the shotguns. On the night of June 30 he concealed himself outside the main gate of the peni- tentlary and when the guards locked it they did not discover him. Cheered by the thought that he woulda f00n be united with the girl of his heart. he made a dash for liberty. Instinctively he held his head down as if to dodge bul- lets that might follow him. But none came. He planned his exit so cléverivy that his absence was not detected until the next day. Guards were sent after him but he had crossed the river and was headed for St. Louis and—Miss Hilker. The penitentiary wardens did not know of Miss Ililker at the time. They did not learh of her identity untn «a few days ago, Then they were informed that he re- ceived letters reguiarly from a young wom- @n of that name. Their informants de- Lizzie Hilker, and that she resided at! O'Fallon, Mo., and had relatives on Blair @yvenue in St. Louls. The wardens were also informed that the couple had met and eloped, and after reach- fng St. Louls were married, prubably at Clayton. They wrote to Sherif Hencken of Clay- ton, detailing the circumstances, and ask- ing if a martriage license had been issued there. He found that no license had been fgsued since June 30 at Clayton to any Person named Sefton or Hilker. Then the wardens decided that their tn- formation regarding the place of marriage | T2086 | Louis to the | Might be wrong and that Convict No. might have been married in St. young woman for whose hand he took such Gesperate chances. They visited the new city hall and search- @d the records. They did not expect to find the name Sefton there, he would most likely adopt an name. But they looked for the name Hilker. And they found it. Among the licenses issued July 3—three @ays after Sefton crossed the river-—they of 480 Blair avenue and John B. Mastyn of the same address. MARRIED THE SAME DAY. -The return on the license showed that they had been made man and wife the game day by Justice Robert Walker, whose | courtroom is at Tenth and Olive streets. The wardens called on Justice Walker. armed with a photograph of convict No. x he asked him if John B. Mastyn, inal of the portrait. Justice was unable to answer at n posititively. He said he had i:0 } recolleotion of the man he marricd | ; e Ilinols Wardens are not the only ner- who are pugzied over the identity of oan B. Mastyn. His name is not in the ty directory. Seidents of the biock in which nue is located say they know no | “He Goes not reside at that rh @ oldest resident of the neigh- sh ota pone of such a man, er brought him around here.” Mrs. Hilker expressed surprise that the John B. Mastyn who married Louise Hil- ker on July 2 should have given his ad- dress as 4219 Blair avenue. She did not know anybody of that name, she said. “Lily used to get lettegs here while she was away at work,’’ Mrs. Hilker continued, “but when they came in English I burned them.”’ Mrs. Hilker expressed indignation at the action of the deputy warden of the Chester penitentiary in stating in his letter to Sheriff Hencken that he thought a convict might have married Lizzie Hilker of O'Fallon, Mo., who had relatives on Blair avenue. “My daughter, though her name is Lily,’’ said Mrs. Hilker, ‘“‘is sometimes called Liz- zie and Louise.” “I know that my daughter hasn’t mar- ried any convict,’’ said Mrs. Hilker. ‘‘If she has, I Ishall make her get a divorce at once. She is a good girl.”’ Mrs. Hilker said her daughter is 25 years old. She is described as a brunette, tall and shapely. RAIN MAY REACH S, LOUIS All Around the City Gentle a Are Falling—A Few Degrees Warmer. “The weather will continue pleasant; with a slight rise in temperature. There is a possibility of showers Wednesday after- noon and Thursday.’’—Weather forecast. If it rains on the just and the unjust, the rain manager must class St. Louis with neither just now. It ts raining other places good and hard. In Iowa there is “come down” fluid. In Davenport the rainfall regis- tered 2.84 and. still raining. ‘There has of the been rain around the lakes in Chicago and in Springfield, Ill. The storm center is in the central West, near Omaha. The storm is traveling north, and as St. Louis is on its far southern boundary,tour only chance of wet weather lies in the pos- also. In Glared that this young woman's ame was | | morning | southerly knowing that. assumed | | Nominated for State Senator at Pana, | | Special to the ‘ing until Giscovered one taken out by Louise Hilker | |} ballot nominated for Senator from this, who Mine Hilker on July 3, resembled | the | 4205 | sible showers In the South it is raining Mobile the precipitation is 1.16. Our tempecature went up scme today. This at 7 it was at 72—six degrees high- er than yesterday. There is a “Wgh" over the Northeast, and a “‘low’’ over the central West. Temperatures in ‘Other Cities. New York EES SRT ae Philadelphia Washington Chicago . Minneapolis Cincinnati THE WEATHER 2 INDICATIONS. For St, sibly Thursday. Iilinois anil Indiana—Unsettled. with local thunderstorms Wednesday night and day; slightly warmer Wednesday night; winds, JUDGE TI TURNER WON. Louts and whe ‘Inity local thunderstorms Wednesday proba bly Thurs- Tll., on 480th Ballot. Post-Dispatch Aug. 13.—After a session last- midnight last night Judge G. F. of Fayette County was on the 480th the PANA, Ill., Turner Fortieth Senatorial district. : & There's plenty of work ablecbo@ied man to do. don't you become a sand- man?t he an Why wie h Tramp: tions. De advertisin’ It's agin newspaper is de medium. me conv.c- ony ‘a b, Le and even ‘live in the woods and Try the Post-Dispatch, you'll agree with the tramp, if he on, ve ots a regular | | for pearance of John F. Gaypor in the United States Court at Georgia on March 5, 1002, to unswe, the charges against him, wh'le J. D. Leary furnishes a $40,000 bond for Greene for a similar purpose. Mr. Kirk also gives bail for the appearance of the other Gaynors. March 5, 1802—John F. Gaynor and Ben- jamin D. Greene fail to appear in court and the court directs their bail bonis for- feited. March 11, 1902—Gaynor and Greene lo- cated in Quebec, Canada. May 14, 1902—Gaynor and Greene taken from Quebee and put aboard a tug en route for Montreal on arrest warrants under ex- tradition act. Pursuit by Quebec authbor- ities in tug and special train on contention that extradition hearing should take‘place in Queber. May 20—Captives turned over to Quebec authorities. July 13—Both men set court. * - a. o — ie Se ee & oe ae ao Se ee ok 7 «9 o + > > o °° > *° o ° 2 *° > o° > © Fd * %° > ” * 9 o,9 + . Ls . . 9 * = 7 + + ca > *. . : 7 2 * > o 9 7 .” free by Quebec * D op ate ob € ~ ae eo Ee a> he ae de he a ae QUEBEC, Aug. 13.—Judge Caron today ordered the release from custody of Col. John F. Gaynor and Capt. B. D. Greene in the now famous extradition case. There was a large attendance of both legal lumrnaries and _ =~spectators. Mrs. Ge Side de de o> . * was present during the delivery of the judg- ment. with Sheriff Langelier. Judge Caron ascended the bench at 10:30 and began the reading of the very lengthy notes preceding his judgment. referred to the case as of great importance, if only by reason of the unusual proceed- ings employed, and went on to say that he would only review his last two for writs of habeas corpus upon which the writ was issued, in virtue of which prisoners were taken out of the hands of Jailer Valee of Montreal, as well as the answer thereto and the writ itself. The events immediately preceding the issue of writs he also reviewed and went on to con- cur in Judge Andrews’ opinion with re- gard to the sensational manner in which l the prisoners’ arrest was made here. With |regard to the attacks made upon himself he | was sure that the American government |authorities and their agents could have | had no hand in them. he notice to the ; American government's lawyers | Valee to attend to delivery of Judge An- dews' judgment was then quoted and Valee's compliance therein noted. | That judgment ipso facto dispossessed Judge Andrews of the prisoners, and under) ‘the circumstances, he, (Judge Caron) quite justified in his subsequent issue of! writs of habeas corpus addressed to Jailer | Vale after he had taken possession of the prisoners, following Judge Andrews’ nouncement, Judge Caron next quoted authority Gaynor, accompanied by a number of ladies Gaynor and Greene came into court i}cured a divorce from Mr. several years ago, The judge to the deputy sheriff who served the papers cn her Tuesday evening, that she had ae- Luecke in Iowa and had married the mean named in the petition and who has ince died. She is said to be I'ving at 3836A Finner avenue as Mrs. Tompkins. r Neglect of . ‘ Child Charged. Mr. Luecke states that he and his wife were married on June 26, 18%, and lived to- gether, but not in harmony, until Oct. 10, 1894, when she deserted him.” He alleges that she neglected her household duties and her chil(l, and constantly went with persons who were unknown to him. | He further alleges that she concealed as best she could this fact, and that she made large purchases of dry goods, millinery and other apparel, running accounts in his name and serding bills to him which he was compelled to liquidate. One dry goods bill amounted to $2100, he alleges. Was in Country When Sheriff Called. Mrs, Luecke, or Tompking was in the county, near Delmar Garden, when Dep- uty Sheriff Watson went to her residence on Finney avenue to make service upon her. When she returned late in the even- ing, she told him that she had secured a divorce from Mr. Luecke several years ago in lowa, and had married Tompkins. the man named in the getition. She said she was married when she was 15 years old, of age now. &She is to Luecke being 26 years now a widow, she | said. writs. | He then read the petitions of the prisone’s| , ie tie Cc c | the | | } to Jailer | | i sene and lubricating oll, pro- | for | his issue of a writ of certiorari in his pre-| vious judgment and showed that the writ) of habeas corpus nevertheless remained in| sioner having pronounced upon the case, the prisoner has always a right question the justice of his being deprived | of his liberty. a similar view in the case of a forger who was a fugitive from Quebec peessnce. Hiis honor expressed the oe Judge Andrews’ judgment quas writ «¢ habeas corpus did not merit# of the case and, notwithstanding the pretensions of lawyers for the prosecution to the contrary, his writ in no way con- flicted with Judge Andrews’ judgment, for a prisuner may always renew his applica- tion, providing that some new facts are stated, as had been done in the case One of those referred to the absence in the warrants of the dates at which the +¥ Unsettled, with pos- a night or | brisk | fense was alleged to have been comm See nd the other an objection of the valid re of conspiracy to defraud _ oxtradiden treaty. To make the warrant valid, the date of the committed, must be tnserted in it. the commissioner's jurisdiction. Moreover. the exact crime with which the prisoners are charged and the proceedings to be ' taken against them. they have a right to | know. In the Eno case the offense with which the prisoner was charged in the extradition | proceedings and that made elesewhere did , not agree In the present case there was a distinct discrepancy between the charges f}upon which the various true bills against the prisoners were obtained in the United States and Between them and that made tn the applic ation for extradition.~ This, as well as the absence of dates in the rant. he held to be distinctl fatal to latter and hé, therefore. upheld the pris 'er’s claims and their objections to the war- ' rants, maintained the writ of habeas cor- pus and ordered the release of the prison- ers ' of the charge der the — a BOYS SUSPECTED OF ROBBERY. Four Arrested on Suspicion That They Broke Into Station. Four boys,, 14 and 15 years of age, prisoners at the Angelica Street Police tion and the police are invest'gating charge that they forced an entrance to the Burlington Rallroad station at Bissells. in St. Louls Cownty. | The boys uhder arrest are are Sterling New- force even without the extradition commis-|_ ' taining to! American courts had taken | that | ing his own | decide the)! i be ©e}l present | ‘Manhattan Elevated Company Grants offense, If | (oO prove | ivated Railroad, ‘an agreement war- | ome -lis this /set aside by Sta- | the | | wiped imeant m in of . St. Lou is 4 Very: . \V "oO fy) Hartman, 271 pe h Rroadway: S'eckman, 207 North Ninth street. and |George La ¢ ‘hance of 917 Warren street They were arrested Tuesday afternoon as they ewung off a Burlington passenger train at the foot of East Grand avenue. The ar- ‘rest was made on a trivial charge, that the | bovs had been asteal'ng rides on trains. But when they reached the police station and were searched it was found that they had a covers ane several other arficles that Roger / hour inumber of miles to be it would be Luecke is said to be wealthy, and con- verv large retail grocery store at 922 Goodfellow avenue. tHe lives at 5750 Vernon avenue. THIRTY OIL CARS WRECKED One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gal- lons of Inflammable Liquid Were Spilled and Great Explosion Is Feared. Aug. 13.—Sharpsburg, a is excited today over | PITTSBURG, suburb of Allecheny, was| the wreck of a West Penn freight train of | loaded with benzine, gasoline, kero- and fears are en- teriained of ancther catastrophe, such as was visited on Sheridan, Pa., a few months ago, when W0 or more persons were killed and injured in an explosion following a similar wreck Where the wreck occurred a tank car con. 5000 gallons of benzine broke, and the fluid ran out, forming in pools along the track 20 cars, There Were Six Applicants and Men- tally All Were of Equal Merit, so the Examining Board Sent for Their Pictures and Immedi- ately Chose Miss Emma Le M. Reppert. Beauty, that rules the camp and court, Deth now exztenfl her rule: She finds it most delightful sport To queen it o'er the school; And (worthy this of more remark) So high hath Beauty soared, In airy segions of the lark, She even rules the Board. There are over 150,009 gallons of inntam- mable matemal on the track, and the train- | men are Keeping everybody away from the | wreck. Should a spark fall from a passing | engine and ignite the benzine, the results would he terrible. and the engineers have | warned to be careful while passing the scene of the accident. No one was hurt in the wreck. | RAILROAD AVERTS A STRIKE All the Demands of Workingmen and Signs New Agreement. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 138 strike on the lines of the -There will be no Manhattan Ele- ‘selected as teacher of rhetoric Members of the Alton School Board are \busy denying that a woman's beauty In- fluenced them in the selection of a teacher for the new McKinley High School. Other members admit the soft !mpeach- ment, These latter defend their course upon the ground that, all other. things being equal, a pretty schoolma’am is more to be desired, for the interests of the school, than the other kind. Meanwhile, Miss Emma Le M. Reppert, a beautiful brunete of Burlington, Io, is rongratulatin herself upon having been selec - in the new school, which will be opened next high but the young lady is not aware October; that it is her personal beauty which won ‘for her the coveted prize. Miss Reppert’s picture did the work, and it was her graduation 1 aggro too. It was entered in a competitive contest, after & list Af applicants had passed the mental met ith on. In August bse They got together, Those greytane’ men of the Alton board; And maids werfe many, But «till not any they without seeing could well afford. That With knowledge laden Was each fair maiden— Upon that score there were balanced scales. ‘Tis clearly our duty To judge by their beauty.’ as the company a complete surrendcr to the men granting a nine every other motormen and signed practically engineers, day and made by the men The victory of the men Was as complete as it was unexpected, for, up to the last minute, Vice-President Skitt of the company maintained an fronclad front which com- pletely deceived those who were negotiating , m. age ne de is to £0 into effect 1b next. While the victory was a for the brot he ‘rrhood organization, ‘sleeper’ in it: It contains no time limit E'ther side can break it at any time without running the risk of being accused of bad faith. The men made no demand for a time limit in the agreement, knowing futile. The agreement made by the men tn 1885 endured for ro time Iimit was set The agreement reached February the men when they made the resulted in the signing of to- eement Sept. great there the company and lj years, though fight that day's agr The concession asked for granted by the company was that should constitute a day's work. out this demand, as it nothing. in view of the ng granted contract just abrogated was for a ten- day. with a stipulation as to the run. It was found ke these runs In 19 houre— sometimes 15 minutes, sometimes 40 m%,- utes longer were used up. For th's the company did not want to pay anything Col. Heffernan me owrigay BLOOMINGTON, ae ant Democrats of the ers district have n ed | a. Be. & nan for the state and not! 99 miles The men one nine-hour day bel The impossible to mn has made Dignity Sits Well hour work- | demand | and fire- | | board. | | | last WAs | aSid one of these over-susceptible males. Upon Their Shoulders. There is much Wignity in the Alton school It sits well upon the shoulders of President T. H. Perrin and of Wesley Beall, Dr. G. E. Wilkinson. Charles Stelzel, A. J. | Howell and Louls Biffenger, the other mem- | bers. When she board met a few days ago to choose a teacher of rhetoric there was a deadlock without a vote. S!x applican’s from elsewhere . were examined through their papers, none being present In person. Those six young schoolma’ams were as much alike in their qualifications for teach- ‘ing rhetoric as six of the four-and-twenty blackbirds that were baked into a p'e at a cooking school. They were mé@ntally as similar as six buttons In a row down the back of a grad.- /uating wn. |. The six good men and true who sat as a ijury upon thelr qualifications were non- plussed. | “What shall we do?” “Send for the giris,”’ suggested juror “They are too far away.’ said No. 3. “let's and see them. There's ax of them and rs of is—just one apiece, ven- tured No. "Shock fpr? cried No. 5. our wives say?" “I've got ition for their ph -tograph:s, sald No. €. “The very — clusive; a asked juror No 1. No. practically |? “What would * shouted Nes. 1 to 4, In- oar sent for the photo- six applicants. ‘was. a quiet, cnr fficial | ma'am to be good looking. Beauty ‘an elevating influence upon the children. | Bometimes pupils are drawn to their teach- of the latter.’’ ‘Ves,”"’ No. 5 put in, “and where the bother comes in. boys in the rhetoric class are to fall in love with a pretty then" “Weak argument,” ‘we agree that the eo in the schoolroom in the decoration of the celling, ence of sculptures or paintings, sonal charms of the preceptress ing. All other things be! ng equal, in our ballots for beauty. By the time the argument had reached this. stage the thet had arrived, All the girls were goo looking, put there was one photograph which made the dignified board a a tg a that’s just Some of the big enough teacber, and sald No. 2 or 3 or 4; esthetic influence of whether it be the pres- or the per- ie ‘ leyvat- we drop MISS EMMA LE M. REPPERT OF BURLINGTON, IA. 8 ee een on Se 000.0 nN NEE SO i | WAS, No. 6,- ‘I think itis best for a schoeol- | exerts | ers on account of the personal attractions | members long for the days gone by. Oh, but to be a boy again, ‘Te feel that subtle joy again! I] nerer would be ill again, Coul d | but know that thrill again! To be a callow youth again, I'd travel from Duluth again To Halifax, to see agein That most adorable bhe again! Ah. but to be in love again! A cootog turtle dove again! Could I my dream enfold again, I never would grow old again! “Shall we take a vote?" inquired oné of the board members. “WwW hs ut s the use?’ replted the other fiv “Merely as a matter of form, you know,’ ingsiste ‘a the first The vote was taken and Miss Reppert, the pretty Iowan in her graduating cap and gown, was chosen to teach rhetorical pre- cision to the boys and girls of the McKinley High School. BASEBALL SCORE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batteries—For Detroit, Sohreck. enpoas =i 0] 0} O}0°|0} 0} 0/0" 701] ® 0. 2 g riaceirhs. LOBOS Oe o Mercer and Maguire; Umpires—Powers and McAllister, for Philadelphia, Waddell NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati... BORDON BOOS at vew York... GERREEEOeS » 6 , * 3 | G Pittsburg... Ratteries—Pittsburg,, pire, Erwin. ut Boston Ftitototetetotetet Lis . gE] Chesbro and O'Connor; Baston, Willis and Kittridge, Um ——— * a, - .. FIRE Beewee a | tal kd srooklyn...- Gare oe STANDING UP FOR THE SOUTHWEST A Kansan and CHICAGO, Aug. 1. surremacy for their states at the chants & Travelers, heid here. who listened to their addres« on KANSAS COWS AND HENS. Said James Troutman, the man from the fertile plains of Kansas: “The cows in Kansas give enough milk to pey its purchase price of $10,-. 000,000 # Lame nen ery i CREO is My, Dy teGorck . s Sanaeren” er abode A Kansan and a Texan fall meet sold at ten cents a gallon. The hens that cackle on the farms of | 5t2te#, producing nearly every varie’ the scuthwest can, in a year, pay the w *Of Texan Draw Vivid Pictures of Their States’ Unrivale@ Productiveness. fcultural and industriel Association of Maer claimed agr of the National Their claims were received with applause by the 50 members of the association, “The Great Southwest.’ TEXAS—MARVEL OF THE AGE. Hon. Louls J. Worthan of Texas: “Texas holds one-fourth of the shore Ine of the Gulf of Itexico, which is ‘destined to become the Mediterranean of the new world. Of all the states it alone is a miniature of the United of agricultural end fruit and mip ele gn hewn ee ag SS aia Bt * a Bes BN Nias), gn ¢ a? Po ry OS ie Rc He
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i ie a AE ie ns 2 = ae aoa ii ee 5 f ‘ "3 $e ad ty A oe hake ie Z : pe ; e at ae + Sen gts gee toes, ne 1 ee - . tae re ‘4 v = Pra ‘ , d - va . - yy : "eae ok, a? . ¥ a 2 ae Se fo te e Saf e+ “ioe oe y ia » Ss ? ae Res ae ye - " “fiz ‘ae Fick * ° 25 Oe Wa eae” ly ey int + > + 2%, rae . & : > : £5 ae an 4 ae Be y ye & ei “y > ~ ay oy Bs " “George Doscher.”’ ad cause the greates uiarn } ’ what are you accused. istrict, and ca I test alarm “Of what ised WY ( pe : The boy stepped back helplessly. He did a? > hereabouts eEEeEE—————————— eEeEeEeEeEeEe—eE—eeEeEeEeEeEE . - s . — ~ among business men. It was seon after 1l ———N o'clock Monday that an alarm was rung in —— a RS Be from the warehouse and stable of the Val vA, Blatz Brewing Co., on the river bank just below the center of the city. Here the firemen were compelled to extinguish two fires. both of them incendiary, and neither of which did any.great damage. © At 12:10 smoke was seen pouring from the Neumiller livery stable in Aaams stré et. : ee |and bare-board couch and the charity of 4 . Then it was told to the court that for two ) in a thickly settled portion of the city. oe valuable property, but the é | boys no older than himselt weeks young Doscher had committed the horrible crime of living in a littie shanty | built in an open lot by nis playmates to | shelter him while he sought employment. | Every morning the boy had gone abroad hunting for work, evening after evening he | had returned, disconsolate, to his thin-built ae fire threatened |But Poor Master firemén, after a hard fight In the dense emoke, succeeded in keeping it confined to Thwarted His Plans. “Some day I shall get a job and pay you the one building. ‘ 5 ee Hardly had the Neumiller fire started when a small boy saw a stranger enter the chaps for what you hay e done: you are bully good fellows,’ young Doscher had ' sald, qadoors away, quently identified as Flanagan But Poormaster Barck of Hecboken, not- While go phy a gg ent —. | withstanding young Doscher’s pluck, took was seen issuing from the flour and fee un Page , mil} of Horace Clark & Son, at the head b.5 before the recorder on a charge of of Walnut street and only a block and a THE REV. FRANK TYRRELL, PASTOR OF THE MOUNT CABANNE ({. ad tee was pale and thin and scared i 7 as aie aft il ati mC ‘ but ' le e. It had been ce gg Alay lie amide Poe CHRISTIAN CHURCH, AND SK ETCHES OF DELEGATES. |He had hunted daily for employment, but dik the workings o » stable section and spread eb eae : ihe not understand While the firemen were fighting the blaze |% ~~ ~ a P . ‘ a . . ' come interested in his Case stepped : Lynch him! Hang him!" were numer- The session of, the House last night was unusually quiet, so I was informed, but ‘up to him and handed hi ma letter. It What is wanted is muscle—‘“dat’s wot cut de ice.” And thus cow all the gang—he is having his day. ous. The officer jumped on a street car|there were many things that strike an observer as being strangely out of place | was as follows: og Be at “My dear George: have seen a picture 7 _ ———_——n sd oe 2 A ng i lly pel oed —_ A gay in the legislative chamber of the City Hall. Many of the members themselves are out wy Ry . oe bl e i ian ” ond ae ie we thes n a yee Wt ae pie a oy ‘ A ab satisfactory account for his presence in the barn, though he denies that he touched the|the city that prefer such men to represent them. ivour neighborhood boys. May heaven bless Coles County harvesting has Showers Over Most of the State Help| generally good, but they are match. Nobody seemed to be y : i them Or } } paying much attention to the proceedings,-except the re- | ‘em ana you. becoming dry “Some of the happiest nights of my life extreme southern part of the state, The- Vegetation. crop of clover is ’ The police have had Flanagtan under sur- GaP San tae aaene tone. But could never ob- | Porters. Member sat and slouched and walked around one member voting ‘‘aye’’ from were passed in a little shanty constructed good. : tain any positive evidence against him. | the ante-room On another vote, the roll wascalled, there being not more than three or | by my brother and myself when we were Special to the Post-Dispatch. e apple prospects have tmproved in seme le- rel SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 13.—The week- | Ctlitiog end deteriorates hen wine ate Heretofore all the fires have been started|four audible responses, and the measure declared cirried. about vour age. I am now glad that it er et toe ee nite ee Immediately a membér arose and asked, ‘“‘What bill is that?” When informed pane | then necessary for me to hustle in that iy crop report for Illinois is as follows: ve ery ae Se ee vi potate ings, and fe, eee etiee ant Be" he asked again, ‘‘How did I vote on it?’ He was obligingly informed that he voted |... “bowers occurred occasionajly over most of the will be large, but reports of loss by rotting Diag gy: Ae, ogy Reece te sae enere in “aye.” Whereupon he made a short speech and said, ‘‘Well, that’s a good com- Still Something a siete during the week. They occurred most fre- ee ee ie nae ee Plowing been started until Flanagan, who is a mittee, so I guess the bill's all right.” ofa Boy. pom md in the central district and, as a rule, were | wheat has been carried on to cong derable nore at the Acme harvester works, In giving some advice to the sanitary committee the speaker said, ‘Don’t get on “Though more than 49 years have passed CORN IS REPORTED IN FINE CON- Se the eouthoce @hacttet Gk akemeer unee aa "The first Incendiary fires were April ¢,| ‘UC H00r and bullyrag” ie Ris [since I dwelt inthe little cabin built of DITION EVERYWHERE. A TR Fg FAMILY BXOURSIONS..” sipeeiat tocendiany Sree were Apel 3 | Ones ng on committee of Se Wilele & Ghetaber side abeiétly ond called out. | po es eal in the tapest surrounding our raipfal: was sufficient to meet the needs of vege-| For Alton and Riverside Park 6n the been started, almost all of them in stabl s, Hold on! you don't do that!’’ and when the chairman made a reply the member | wish I could cave helped you build your Bt- ripe a s commlagable = we f- _ sundays, Tucadave, Wed va. “ , a short thee’ | Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thure- causing a large aggregate loss, and many | reioine “Don’ r ; ana ”? ‘ > = rn a , | St [ioe Sisco herished” the incer- sin atone Don't play, Fontana. Finally when the motion was made that the com- | the hut. ; APPLES HAVE BITTER ROT work was interrupted only for a short time. diary rarely firing a barn in which there mittee rise, the gang stood up, and the motion was said to be carried without taking ‘Being unable to assist in its construction, In the northern part of the estate the weatber days, Fridays. These trips are for fami- was no etock. Sn numerous Aid the fires be- the negative vote. | will you permit me to assist in furnishing was coal, eapectaliy at night, but in the southern lies. Every attention shown our patrons, come and all within a very smal! territory cpF ER IGNOR or in stocking your larder, by accepting : —, Magy a ae a wee, ie yee eek Sennen Gade or t 9:80 that the city council offered a reward of AK ED MEN WHO HAD FLOOR. the inclosed, with my best wishes? Cor- eeaiderahia d@agnam@e eae dese te ne eee ves Oot LOCUst StFeSt Bt OSS &. ether of the same amount ; . a a oe eee fo . George Doscher.” Sections, but Dry Weather neorly all been thrashed. A good average yield | cents. een committee reported not ready. A member insisted on it, and while one point after | The letter contained a check -for $25. ’ continues te be reported. Mabel. al ght steeds be ae 'Young Doscher did not give way to tears, Retards Work. grain in shock was caused by recent rains. Oats Home Visitors’ Excursions another was being advanced why the bill should be reported, the speaker went on las boys in books are wont to do. He turned barvest is practically over. JAPANESE TAKE AN iS! AND * Will be run in October over the Vandalia- | calling the names of other committees, utterly ignoring the debate a sort of mottled gray in the face, gu! Se ak here ee ee ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Were not harvested on account of wet ground. Pennsylvania lines in connection with west- An ex-member came into the room, drunk, but good-natured, and arising with | once or, twice and gripped the letter until tar p WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The govern-| Thrashing is well advanced. In the central dis-| Gongtruct Battery and Post Guards on ern roads, to points in Indiana, Ohio, West|a foolish grin, addressed the speaker, desiring to make a speech, but he was ir it was all crumpled up in his hand. B F inducéd “Come, my boy,’ said Roundsman Cross, ment’s weekly crop report is as follows: trict the average yield is large, and ‘mn the centra! ! : eouthern districts the average yleld is good, Kothnesan. 3 wet ¥ Tappan. SS A eee, ne Re ES i ee eT WE A ups wh See Senha Oe eee es ie “MN ae a on mg sale is Sa i redo 5 ap ey igh some dinner.’’ 7 : , bene P » Rarck , . ‘otton great ne corm prospects continue very fine. The St. Louis, Mo. you guys that are. Poormaster Barck took the letter and the| in southesst unbroken and corn and co ee Se m —— —_—_— _ " check saying that he would deposit thei de ed. (Cotton shedding. Late corn need- showery weatber of the past week has been fa- patch to the Globe says that Japanese rhis was an unusually orderly meeting; and yet there was not the slightest re- | money in the savings bank for the bov : oy I ti but bulk of crop atill ae ee eo = ) has made good pros- naval officers on their responsibility have rar he i> J 4 a ' ther sections, D yum ¢ re exs, le northern and central districts the a gard shown for parliamentary law, unless it seemed to please the ouse -ae | Before young Doscher had finished his din- ng Fate 12 © . cor ditio ‘ ” . DEATHS. ih Oe reediular oa leon tial” ene thine neh i = ae it sag | ner te ived “i offer of $450 aj; doing finely. Late potato and seed clover crops | cert agg | ile ay cree 4 a sane in the| landed guns, constructed a battery and Me . e% ° i . “i BY ’ , , . Ps) e 5 Se ) y. nc it 18 _ the | week from the New York Gas Tubing (*o. small. Plowing for wheat retarded in south by | ised over moat of this district Ane B eons posted guards on the island of Kothn s CON DON—On Aug 18, at 11:20 a. m., at family ender mercies of such men the city of St. Louls has committed its welfare! But | Mr. McMillin was responsible for it. He] gry weather. Apples etill dropping in localities; | of considerable extent within which considerable| and that Corean officials, who were sent to residence, 1026 Market street, Joseph F. Con-/] they are not to. be blamed half so much as the lackadaisical and indifferent voters | will present himself there this morning, saaiilin complaint of bitter rot. lajury bee been caused by dry weather. investigate, were driven away by the Jap- Chinch bugs have attacked the crop In some lo | anese. | , ‘ , }) rine “yy ‘it an , rr > va) Ma Ma . 3 x é . > é . . e , } don. beloved husband of Catherine Condon (ns by whose neglect they are enabled to win such seats. bad - — cake 2 a gens apnea lilinois--Weather showery and cool. Good week | > 4 , ~ t 2 é > E ré , > — for crops and farin work. Threshing progressing = al a ne el Flynn), brother of Edward P., Thomas W., Perhaps the most disheartening thing in the whole situation was the fact that |ance me the job and T'll do the rest,” Good average yield of wheat, rye and t -s fu T ] fri aT Ne ° dence * , y Tt. . > . > ‘ , as P y o rapidly. 2OU' ' = wer ah” unera ym family residence was not a citizen present; the gallery was a solitude. ee a Te on fenoeg aid a am will oats. Corn prospects very fine. but. some dam- | 4 ( Ork. , aS iaZy. , | . hig | aged by drouth and chinch bugs in south. Pas- CE E, LM 1] ‘ | | \ E MI! iL ES, John P. and Margaret BE. Condon while legislation was and is pending which concerns the health of the city, there “Give — PUBLIC WEAL MATTERS OF INDIFFERENCE. |, While the boy works the eyes of all | Hoboken friends will be ‘fixed upon him tures generally good. Broom corn, gardens and | dress J. M. Chesbrough, assistant G. P. A.,/|to, and one of the members said, ‘‘He’d a good deal better be in here than some of ’ Virginia and western Pennsylvania. Ad-j|by some of his friends to subside. Laterin the evening his presence was referred Ps, will come home with me and have | , Missouri—Rainfall poorly distributed; drouth | though in some localities {t is poor. LONDON, Aug. 13.—A 8t. Pet pre ‘ DAY—Entered Into sat on Tnesday, Ang. 12, at 8:20 p. m., John Day, beloved hueaband of Ne! If any of us had a measure pending in which we were financially interested - ---- potatoes good, but potatoes rotting somewhat. | Interesting and instructive lectures by an expert showing how . ; ot le Julia Hurley ; BRYAN ie the ems gerne ayia of their engage- prairie hay in wogress; crop ge = oni | Bhie and y. . 2 was made some time ago. le ory good in seme counties, dropping in | ' i; , . | Apples very x || A.M. Pineapple Ice. Cream Frappe. to to 12:30, Funeral Friday, Aug. 18, at 1:39 p. m.. from hough 11 uties were A . . . . « .» ) } ; TY? i i ‘) ip il Lie adutie« = W é re¢ new an Judge t} Potatoes fine ge ot gy page Cale > ai a Crowds Flocked to x ; Talty, officiated with his usual dignity. | — Oklahoma Hot winds damaged late he — | Frozen Oranges. oe mee ~*~. at S yl DP. ea ° — . . . j » 7 ’ . =) ‘ > ‘ -_ . “ j ne ced Karly corn. hay, alfaifa, bi oom corn and | Thomas Joseph Kelly, beloved brother of Mrs moner, Until Truth Was = ae been a favorite in South | ee oe ay cote. ts Se gush contains. tate / ’ . i : t if q ‘ | . b A : 4 Kate MeDonald and uncle of Mrs. Awnie Bru- Known. . Winters is a practicing phystcian in| a“ abusdant. ete ee at intervals greatly \' ; : : a? . ” ’ ‘ . 2 aoe swcal sw es . \ VVXO ve S uth St. Louis and ts the professor of | wetcinae amen ae ean Oli, bat te eee ote | ey, Mre. Maggie McDowell, Mrs. Clara Sm ‘ine alitie = wt hon | se : ba . al - ( ae + ith ‘ nes st re ilities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |} ‘ . 4 > Onn, Frank, Joseph and Eve- re Jaccard s oF ray é . ICWw . ¥ “lyn McDonald, departed this life after a Ww - ae Broadway and Locust. NEWPORT, Aug. 13.—-Mr. and Mrs. F&. |' a : . i ‘ taba? *® ATIer § short . +e ‘ ' ‘ ‘ , ‘ * ote ceed so eghae peamayide ak ¢h 6 rite for catalogue, Mailed free. ( W alsh of « hicago have been having but few ’ ai te “] 17 days . ut fe pienty of excitement at the New (Cliffe. , “low an at will take place from fanrils res! Births Recorded. hivtel, where they are guests. i ffe, at the W edding. worDis reported: erop ahort in dry district aie nee, 1903 Frank!in avenue, on Thureday,. at Mr. Walsh looks Hike Willi r ing for wheat+ tn progress. Late crops generally St vet's Churc i i, and F_ Habiell, 8207 © . — Bish l00KS8 © iiilam J. Bryan. r ‘are lo 3p. m. to & Bridget’'s Church, 1} ‘e Hi, a . Mabiell, 8207 Caroline; girl : . yromist fruit scares and inferlor Cc t, pee » Mence tol J and C” Dunald 1989 N ; ; The story was circulated that he realiyv I ng . , delared alvary Cemetery. , . unald, 1222 N. iith: gr. wan Enea Me ~ ‘ really “MISSISSIPPI BUB ” Indtana—Showers in north portion ‘ ay ee ae and K. Boehlein, 1408 N. 14th: boy. ryan and t iat the editor of the Com. BLE. threshing. Considerable wheat and oats sprouting MASE ELL—On the 13th, at 1:40 a m Willtam J. aod = Hahn, 81398 Caroline; boy. “— was traveling incog. a in ahock ‘Haymaking coms leted seed clover lovka Maskell, beloved child of Jobn and Kate Mas , pom! 3 fi pe Bt we eet boy. focked to pod 5 oe pay g wheel Visitors Metropolitan Band Made a Big Strike | promising. P os pects eo wares ae Kg , . en Fs fe “ ity : , : . antes to see : : small, but looks we jrape ale A cTops 6 kell (nee Riler) amt eister of Patrick Riley. and F. Sebmit, 1446 8. 2d; girl ryan. Many politiclans were in the crowd With It at Detroit. low average. Apvle crop ver) light. In some south Funeral will take place from the fam ly res{- Jillfory, 2115 Olark; . A line of carriages formed. DETROIT, Auge. 13.—Belle Isle Park wag |e'® counties pastures and vegetables suffering eg | x + mete “arah street, Thursday, 14th, ) ect at ¥ et ‘Clerk gave his solemn thronged with people last night a ll 40, ee fo. See pote a yg th central snd _ » dic lence to Calvary (‘emeters : rors 0 wnor t at Brvan was } 4 ? } !?ODIeA As yy} ; Tully 7 Alabama -~Dry ate wt LR nor nD ai sna . ’ See it Sau ‘jer hot ‘ . “ac 10f At the ¥? 5 . : -orabl ahowers e's6e Sty, og otel and hadn't been there. but th: , ) listened to the open-air band coneert. | northeastern counties, favorabie sho REILLY--Mrs, Bridget Reilly, Aug. 13, 1902, at i Ki oe i et Walsh certainly looked like hj whet ~~ Fair w ee ae where. Cotton making fair growth, but rust quite d iniuxaky, 1514 N. 16th: boy . m. Then the air women and brave men music { ' tile } ‘ly or r 8:30 «. m, at Jennings Station, Mo | tC h6Ma ina, 4258 Margaret “b persons who wanted to see the Nedrask: : aly IMs! damaging, considerable ehedding; earl ee Due notice of funeral will be #! t! aiid J. Harrison, 878) Olle: boy: went away ‘anna | Slined Ceey went into ecotnéins when the | int ent somteny Sa cues 2 oes erai ¥ i . ran . ° ‘ - 1@ ‘ i > . -* - reap " @ ry ‘ ie i | Fe 4]. _——~ felicia i Buckbard, 3080 Dickson: , initia itatieaecigiid aha Metropolitan band struck ' | * rivenaprwng «64 late fodder being sare RER—F bd ©. Lamb, 5281 Theodos! ’ hi s! ubble’’ mare r 1 ag Mewes “Bale : a. Entered into rest on Wednewlay, Aug ; a. te | at sane Eoaesoste ; y. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup re- Tg + po yo, ga n ~ “step. Dy Faine! Mississipp!—lair and warm; light x. attered ao ef h. 1218 Wr rht: dux es inflammation whi'e children ate teething ple were almost carried : es SROWOTS, | ong : ns agg magn = = band of Barbara Rederer and father of Henurr ; aod F. Meintzman, 1919 § : Ss ’ ; is certainly one of the ce lest pie re rt “4 i ted | id row th an! , . . . "hy, PEG: ‘ ‘ , i P . vit he of 44% . : na . ; 4 "eT ' y } Dus notice of funeral from: residénce, $129 dd EF. Longendorf, 2823 De Kalb: boy MANCHESTER. Mags Aug 13. ~The * ram 4 E M Ca of HOA St. Louis ave Texas—Hot and dry escept in west and north Lemp avenue, will tk gives ick body of the late Senator Jam —Ahe Hue. one aieges that her husband has] weat, where heavy showers occurred. Cotten con ! slcninie lan of Michi i pay games McMil-/| tatied to provide for herself and two smalj | (inues to make rank growth and, except in seat , ‘ , “Se | | Burial Permits. . ‘ gan was taken to Boston today, | children and names a co-respo tered jowalities, is fruiti and epent satixfac THE HOT ONE-—I don't see how eep so cool and comfortab?s this SIMCOX~ On the 12th st Nathaniel Simeos en route to Detroit The funeral ce: rill 1 , ndent w.th ] Unt le ma ’ oh si , wat. erai car W and upon whom she claims MeCahbe squan. | torus uninterrupted eunshine with bigh tempera blistering weather. i. L#@ola Goodrich, |, 4007 K: a he ; : beloved @on of Marg tf aod the late - oma? Ie! . , - . : AOA, yeentery. ” attmac hed te the train due to le ve the a J hi ~ — a pn . : ee haa decreased nom ber of t 1} . pe ' ‘ aan eler Merker. 25. 2004 Gai Die: rit ‘ ‘ Cave rt sere 8 money. . he asks for maintenance ur . : Li wort and = Pimoux. and brether of Hem - Richa cd, Joha, = saree, 67, 2217 Oris e: dothena. a Z = bo Ras Cues sae prosecution of the suit. jet te oti | ee det ie Ge ee SHE COOL ONE—Simplest thing in the world. . keep cool and cleas Anule, Maggie and Mary Simeor. abel Reve 6 ceseke MA monte take Po ~: pie se eticite 1 a ae ” - SR where inundated. ts severely damaged, and in Goed Bi take place fiom the tamtiy rest. | typooid fever.’ wore — ae op me Mbedding reported (row | Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies. aa RuOe street, om Thireiay, Aug. | Bertba Simon, 65, 1112 3 Sth; debility, ts apenee? 9. be : makes oz > Bt. Bridget * (pure " John Swayne, 22. aay Olive; t plold fever, ; . uinine oor over ro se Spire ; ee - ty leo Peres eatery. Friead: Invited. Edward philler, i, 70T $, Broadway; 7 sing und t hey. work while you 81 years 2 months 15 days - 4 2207 S. Bd s Le ne fone by these pests. Cotion.| soa that makes me feel cool and clean ovtside. I take e CASCAREE
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~ 2 - WEDNESDAY_—g'T. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH AUGUST 13, 1902. J — BMRTHOLS Ca Mother Meant to Disinherit Vicious Son. COPY OF HER ADVERTISEMENT THE DOUBLE MURDERER STILL ELUDES CHICAGO POLICE. Two Days’ Thorough Search of the House Convinces Authorities That No More Bodies Are Buried There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The motive for Wm. Bartholin's murder of his aged mother is revealed. The brutal nature of the young man was roused to frenzy because she had threatened to sell her property and give him none of the proceeds. This theory is sustained by the copy of an advertisement which was found under a couch in the room where Mrs. Bartholin was murdered. The text of the advertisement, which-was in Mrs. Bartholin’s handwriting, follows: : FOR SALE—Fifteen-room etone front house, near all transportation. Suitable for pri- vate sniall hotel or flats. Would rent, ac- cept vacant, sma!i payments. Price, $8250. Address 4310 Calumet av. It is apparent from the reconstruction of the adveriissment that Mrs. Bartholin was excited when she wrote iti The last sen- tence is badly mixed, the writer intending to say, evidently, ‘“‘would rent vacant and accept small payments.”’ From this the police conclude that Bar- thoiin and his mother had probably dis- cussed the disposition of the property dur- ing the evening of July 7, the night the woman met her tragic death. Int cussion, it is urged, Bartholin. known to have quarreled with his mother many times over property and money mat- etd antagynized the wishes of Mrs. Bar- olin. Angered by her son’s latest aitempt to override her authority, she may have made up her mind to sell the property and get away from the torture cf living with him. Then, it 1s argucd, she went to her room and prepared the advertiseent. Bartholin, breaking in upon her and discovering what phe had sone, slew her in his rage. Sweetheart’s Murder Was Premeditated. As to the murder of Minnie Mitchell, the police have found a witness whose state- ments tend to strengthen the theory that the murder of the girl was premeditated. William Wattrous, 7824 Weallace street, a conductor on the Calumet street car line, which runs by the place where Miss Mitch- ell's body was found, told Inspector Hunt that he saw Bartholin at Seventy-fourth street and Vincennes road about 10 o'clock on the morning of the day Minnie Mitchell d‘sappeared. *Bartholin,”’ said Wattrous, “I explored the long grass and bushes and then came out on State street to wait for a car, Jd well and have seen him tinves and am =~»positive it was Bartholin 1 saw. He looked worried too.”’ This convinces Inspector Hunt that Bar- tholin had determined to make away with fis aweetheart and was looking for a place to conceal her body, {tf not for a place whither he could lure her and kill her. On the evening of/the day Bartholin made the exp'oration he took Miss Miichell for & car ride, after which time she was never seen alive. Samuel Wisler, 479 Forty-third = street, ‘ays he met Bartholin and Miss Mitchell hat Wednesday evening walking east in ‘orty-third street near Indiana avenue. he girl anpeared to be in qa happy frame ff mind and was talking to Bartholin. Wisler is not positive as to the hour, but ve is sure that it was before 9 o’clock. It s thought the young persons were about to take an [Indiana avenue car on the way to the Englewood prairie. Police Think Girl Was Killed on Prairie. Once more the police have changed their theory. Now they profess to believe the girl was murdered on the prairie. As for Bartholin, nothing that will give the police any definite plan for action has been learned. He has gone and none knows Whither. ‘(hat he has killed himself is ridi- culed by Inspector Hunt. Several times today the lice received reports that Bartholin had been seen, but each time the information proved false. The suspect wae not Bartholin. He was aid to be working in a restaurant on Chi- ago avenue. A report that he had been teen in Racine at a hotel also proved er- ‘oneous, and again it was claimed by a dishawaka man that he met Bartholin hug. 4 on a Grand Trunk train. It was tug. 5 that the fugitive wae seen in Chi- _ by an old-time acquaintance. ne featursa of the day was the d'scovery f a satchel, packed as if the owncr was eady to start on a journey. in the room ccupied by Edward Orsen Hyginter, one of he roomers at the Bartholin house, who eft there the day after Miss Mitchell is be- leved to have met her death. The p contained a traveling cap, a azor, linen, writing material, letters, and Ime tables of various railroads. A shirt sovered with blood was hidden beneath the clean garments. The shirt bore Hun- ter’s laundry mark. Munter has heen found in Toledo. He is with his brother, who is treasurer of the county in which that city is located. He tells an apparently straight story, which contradicts in several detaila that told by Osear Thompson, the roomer who is till held by the police under suspicion that e knows more than he has told of Mrs. Rartholin’s disappearance or of the murder of Miss Mitchell. EDWARDS WILL RET''2N. DENVER, Colo.. Aug. 13.—Milton L. R. Edwards, who is wanted tn Chicago in con- nection with the Mitchell-Bartholin murder mystery, will return to that city as soon as transportation is furnished him, or at least ea to do so when notified by Chief | of Police Armstrong of this city that he | had received a telegram from Chief of Po- lice O'Neill of Chicago. inquiring whether | Edwards | as carefully avoided reporters during the | t two days and his address is not known, | wards was willing to return. ut he has communioated daily with Chief of Police Armstrong for the purpose of ing whether his presence in Chicago > was desired. 5 AE OF THE HOME|Pse== of Bet —_— -STAIRS - Miss Retta Orton, Who, by a Ruse, Caused the Arrest of Swindler Harry Hirsch, Was Secretly Married Tuesday Afternoon to Thomas Burke. In the character of detective Miss Retta Orton was the heroine of her friends and the admiration of the police department, but when she essayed the role of an elop- ing bride Tuesday afternoon she not only surprised but startled her family and ac- quaintances with the ease of its execution. She and Thomas Burke, a Transit com- pany motorman, went to Justice of the Peace Charles Boettger at 2:30 o'clock Tues- day afternoon and were quietl married. No friends, no relatives attended the cere- mony, and the young couple went to the home of the bride’s mother at 7206 South Broadway, immediately after the wedding and informed the household that Miss Orton was then Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Orton was astonished that her daughter should be married thus and when the news circulated among the bride's friends they, too, were greatly surprised. As Mrs. Burke naively expresses it, ‘‘I had gone with Tom for so long that nobody expected us to get married, I guess. They seemed to expect that we would just go along together as we had always done and be satisfied, but we decided to fool them. It wasn’t an elopement, only a lit- tle quiet surprise.”’ She Caused Arrest of Harry Hirsch. Miss Orton is the young woman who caused the arrest and conviction of that debonair yvoung swindler, Harry Hirsch, who had long victimized countless citizens by very clever schemes and whom the po- lice appeared unable to catch. Miss Orton was at first a victim, but by a Sherlock Holmes execution of her own deductions, she succeeded in having him arrested and sent to the workhouse. In July Miss Orton advertised for a po- sition as cashier in a restaur- ant, and Hirsch ~,responded with the proffer of a_ position with a prominent catering establishment. On the way to the place, he told her she would be required to furnish bond, a, aye gg $7 as the amount necessary to make the proper arrangements. Miss Orton gave him the money, but he left her in a drug store, where he had invited her to partake of ice- cream soda, and never returned. Miss Orton realized she had been swin- dled, and with theidea of catching Hirsch, she. placed another advertisement in the following Sunday's paper, giving the ad- dress of her aunt, Mrs. Rose Sargeant, of 2389 South Seventh street. She was at Mrs. Sargeant’s home on Mon- day, July 21, and sure enough Hirsch nib- bled at the bait and made his appearance. Miss Orton went for Officer William Bou- chein while her aunt detained Hirsch, and the latter was arrested, a warrant being sworn out the same day. A number of Hirsch's victims secured warrants, and he was sentenced to two years in the work- house. ; a Mr. and Mrs. Burke are living at 4006 South Broadway. Griffins Jefferson City Excursion via Missouri Pacific Railway, Sunday, Aug. 17. Leave Union Station 9 a. m. Tickets, $1.50. PREACHER KILLED A WOMAN Special to the Post-Dispatch. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 13.—The Rev. Charles Hill, for five years a Congregation- al minister in small mining towns in Parke and Clare counties, has confessed that he fired the shot that killed the Widow Smith at the mining town of Benwood 15 years ago. Bhe was stepping out of the door of a neighbor's house, when a bullet struck her and she fell dead. Three boys. shooting at a mark some distance away, were arrested, | hut the bullet that caused the death was too large for their guns. The widows son was under suspicion for a time, as it was said he obtained con- siderable property by the death of his mother. The Rev. Mr. Hill says he was shooting at the mark with a young man named Wil- | lam he oY and that he fired the fatal shot. He has many friends and is promi! nent in Odd Fellowship in the mining com- munities. } WILLIS BAR TITOL INS BES Roorr | THOMPSON S Beno: ROCA —— i THIS GIRL ROUTED HER FRIENDS AS READILY A S SHE DID A THIEF a Sey “Pl v & ‘2. AN : ite I —ewee—owoomt MES. THOMAS BURKE. ST, LOUIS WILL CHINESE PRINCE ——— CHEN PROMISES TO RETURN TO THE WORLDS FAIR. GOOD BYE TO UNITED STATES The Oriental Leaves New York for Montreal on the Way to Land of Flowers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—St. Louis will see Chinese Prince Chen in 1904. He has prom- ised to return to the World’s Fair. The prince left last night for Montreal in a special car attached to the Montreal ex- press. He was escorted to his car by Mr. Peirce and Mr. Reynolds. He shook them both warmly by the hand, and then Sir Liang, speaking for the, prince, said: “His highness desires me to tell you that it is with deeb gratitude in his heart that he now bids farewell to the hospitality of this nation. He is sorry that his stay here has been so brief, and says that if it is pos- sible he will visit this country during the St. Louis Exposition. He desires me to thank you, gentlemen, personally, and the people of the United States. and its noble chief executive, President Roosevelt, in general, for their hospitality. He desires that you again express his gratitude and that of his government to President Roose- velt and Secretary Hay for the friendly feeling which this country has felt toward China.”’ ACROBATS FOR CARNIVAL CO. Joseph McHenry and James McKinzje to Travel With World’s Fair Show. Joseph P. McHenry and James P. McKin- zie of 7% O'Fallon street, two young acro- bats. have been engaged to travel with the World's Fair Carnival Co., now stationed at Hashagen's Park. McHenry and McKinzie are young men of St. Patrick's parish. Their appearance at the monster St. Patrick's picnic, which was held at the Fair Grounds last July, was so pleasing that Father Dempsey of the parish helped them to secure permanent work in that line. They will make a tour through the South. PT) oscar THOMPSON. Wy ee z WHO MAY EXPLAIN THE MYSTERY. RAILROAD FIGHTS House and Photograph of Suspect “MONEY SHARKS” “‘Ootton Belt’? Protects Em- ployes From Extortion. CLA|MS ARE NOT RECOGNIZ LOAN AGENTS HAD PREYED COMPANY’S CLERKS. Way Out of Financial Offered by Edict That Such Ob- ligations Need Not Be Paid. A report is current in railroad cir ED ON Difficulties cles j that the St. Louis-Southwestern Railway Company will no longer recognize claims of persons to whom employes the of the road have assigned their salaries. This decision is said to have been reach- ed along the lines adopted by city officials some time ago, when they sounded the knell of money shark patrons who were municipal employes, by refusing to see that they liquidated the debts they had curred with professional lenders. in- Men who have been in the railroad bus- iness for many years declared that if such action had been or would be taken, it is the first instance of the like ever recorded in the annals of railroading The matter is said to have come through developments attending the justment of claims, when a change in chjef of a department was effected. While delving in the affairs of thig fice, it is reported that transactions : om ad- the of- be- tween loan agents and company employes came to light, and that a number of rnost efficient men were found to be ur obligations to usuers, having emergency funds by the asstgnment of t salaries and paying enormous rates of terest. Bankruptcy Law as a Shield. the ider obtained heir in- It was also developed that the bankruptcy law had been taken advantage of, which was something unusual in such an office, and the investigation proceeded until the officials decided to take the matter in hand for their employes, so the report goes. It was further reported that the adjust- ment of the difficulty had been referred to the general attorney, 8. West, who had taken the question under advisement and had even accepted the case of one em- ploye as a sort of pivot upon which to work at the remainder. Although Mr. West would not confirm the report, it was believed by many to be true insomuch as it related to the officers of the road having the advisability of such action under consideration. When Mr. West was seen regarding the matter, he_ said he had no knowledge of it, and that he did not know any of the employes of thé company were in the clutches of “‘sharks.”’ The repo-t, nevertheless, gained consid- erable ground, and was the chief topic of conversation amcng a number of railroad employes. It created a flutter in the breasts of several, and a number of the “Cotton Belt’’ clerks are said to have been much agitated over it. Men Need Not Pay Principal. Just what course the company would pursue in its effcrt to pretect the men, the report did not Indicate, but it was said that when a clerk told one of the officials he thought he ceuld get his creditor to let him off without the payment of interest in order to patch up matters, the official told him to not do anything of the kind, but let it stand and it would be taken care of. Professional loan agents usually do more business with railread employes and such great corporations than with any other, owing to the fact that the debtor must liquidate his indebtedness or suffer gar- nishment and lose his position. Cardinal Ledochowski Left $200,000. ROME, Aug. 13.—Cardinal Ledochowski's will has been opened and it is announced that he appoints as sole legatee his nephew, Count Ledochowski, a retired officer of the Austrian army, who resigned his commis- sion as a protest against the practice of dueling in the army. A painting of great value ‘s left to the Pope and ‘the secretary of the former prefect of the propaganda inherits the cardinal’s silver service and a lite annuity. The fortune left by the de- funct prelate is estimated at 1,000 000 lire (S200,000). t BOOKS Ih PUBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Education Advocates Plan for All Grades. GOOD RESULTS IN OTHER CITIES COST. OF Booxs CAUSES FALLING OFF IN ATTENDANCE. Citizens Must Vote Increased Taxation for the Purpose—Question Will Be Submitted This Fall. With the date approaching when the schools will be opened and the educational year begun, the question of free books con- fronts the parents of children who are scheduled to enter the fifth grade. Up to the fifth grade, pupils are supplied with free books, but in the fifth and all grades following it is necessary for a pupil to purchase the textbooks used in his or her respective grade. It has long been a question as to whether or not this fact causes the falling off in attendance in we above the Hh ® Compared with Chicago and Boston the decrease in attendance in St. Louis after the fourth grade is sufficient] great to cause speculation as to the probate cause. Of 100 children who were together in the second grade, Boston shows in the fift erase; Chicago shows 71; St. Louis shows In the sixth, Boston shows 75 hi O 52, St. Louis 29. In the eighth uate So ton shows 44, Chicago 26, St. The following interestin figures compiled by the Board of Education in 1900 show November attendance of three consecutive years: 1899-1900. 1900-'01. 1901-"02. --9,612 9,479 9,600 6,657 900, 1,110, oodward of the in his report for the une, 1900, says: Cause of Non-Attendance. “Undoubtedly the immediate cause of a great falling off in the attendance at the end of a fourth grade is due to the necessity of buying text books since ‘free books’ are not supplied beyond that grade.” Mr. Ben Blewett, assistant superintendent of the public schools, talking to the Post- Dispatch on the question of supplvi free books to the children in all erades fa the public schools, said: “The board of education is in hearty ac- cord with the movement toward the system of free books in all grades in our schools, and this fall will present to the people of oe its views on this important sub- “It is a well established fact that a great percentage of the retardation in the lower grades is due to the fact that after a pupil leaves the fourth grade he is required to purchase all books used in the grades fol- lowing the fourth, and to a family of nu- merous children, where the head of the house eafns in the neighborhood of $1.50 per day, the cost of books is a big item. “The average age in the fourth grade is ll years and in the fth 12. It is at this period that the children are taken out of school and put to work in factories or let roam the streets. “The educational advantages are forever lost,' as a child once out of school feels humiliated to again enter its class a few months or a year behind classmates. “In the first half of the fifth grade the geography and arithmetic used in the third and fourth grades is used and finished by the scholar in the fifth grade. After hav- ing free use of these books in the third and fourth grades, the parent of the schol- ar naturally feels disinclined to pay for the use of them in the fifth orale and many children are taken out of school on this one account. Good Results of Free Books. _ “By a special arrangement conceded by the board this difficulty was somewhat obviated, and a decrease in the retarda- tion was noticeable in the school term of the latter half of 1901 and the first half of 1902 as compared with the latter half of 1909 and the first half of 1901. ‘In 1900-1901, exclusive of the High Schoo] and the colored school, there were 9489 pu- pils in the fourth grade. Only 6802 of these entered the fifth grade. “The concession by the board, which was to allow the free use of the geogra- phy and arithmetic from the fourth grade until the same studies were finished in the fifth, reduced this falling off in at- tendance and in 1901-1902 out of 7719 pupils in the fourth grade 6267 entered the fifth. “This is evidence that the price of books after the fourth grade keeps many chil- dren out of the schools. The free book system can only be instituted by the peo- ple, who must vote an increased taxa- tion for funds for this purpose. The board feels that the public is sufficiently interest- ed to co-operate with it in this matter, and ‘free books’ are only a few steps from the present.”’ —— RIVER OUTING. Pleasant Trip for Ladies and Chil- dren. Steamer City of Providence leaves every Tuesday and Thursday for Alton and Piasa Chautauqua Camp; every Wednes- day and Friday for beautiful Montesano, at 9:30 a. m., returning at 6 p. m. Round trip, 2 cents. PRIMEVAL BEAR’S SKELETON. Bones of Arctotherium Simum Are Un. earthed in California. BERKELY, Cal., Aug. 13.—Eustace L. Furlong, student assistant in the geological department of the University of California, has discovered embedded in the floor of one of the famous limestone caves of Shasta County almost the entire remains of an arctotherium simum, the gigantic primeval bear that was the first of his kind to roam the two American contil- nents. Because only fragments of the skeletons, until now incomplete, have hitherto been discovered by geologists, the work of Fur- long ranks as one of the most notable achievements of the University of Califor- nia’s explorers in recent years. — ae, ——— ———_— ‘Tata Maral alta meme @: ee . ) *4 4) ~~. a, rreé Ft eal if iV * —- Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean white teeth, sweet breath: these are the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita. Malta-Vita is justly entitled to be styled “The Perfect Food” for old and young, sick or well. - Being perfectly cooked, pleasant to taste, easily digested and assimilated, Malta-Vita is an ideal food. Lead- ing grocers everywhere. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH., AND TORONTO, CANADA. —— . — = Oe ee en - $5 GOLD CROWNS Save Time = Money $2.50, Until Aug. (5 TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. I had 17 teeth extracted at the National Dental Parlors absolute og MRS. O. OC. GRONE, Washington Av. Now Is the time—Until August 15 only will we do work for the following prices: 8.00 Non-Breakable ae .00 Gold Crown, Ds cconcoedeosnewéae se hg ee eeeneeeeeeeeaee eee eee eeeeae NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS 720 ite st Lady Attendants. Open Daily—Evenings till 9 O’Clook. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take Elevator. —_—_—...- PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN to which my practice is limited and to which my exclusive thought and experience have been devoted for more than 2% WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO CURE PERFECT- LY AND PERMANENTLY or refund gery cent aid. If troubled with VARICOCELE, IMPO- TaNCY, BLOOD POISON or REFLEX DISOR- DERS, it will pay you to consult me at office or by letter. Consultation free, and if you take. treat- ment charges will be entirelv satisfactory to you EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON- FIDENTIAL. Call on or write, W. A. COOK, M. D., or Cook Medical Co., “°sOlstiFtme. ears, I GIVE A LEGAL f : sy i ox. ' At, | iS LA W. A. COOK, M. D. Master Specialist in Private Diseases of Men. Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. FREE TO ALL—-FREE, °°" ®°°°%6hiinvous. FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work done by the professors of this coll (no students). Fall set of Best Teeth $2.00; no better made. Until Aug. 15 we will all work for cost of ma. terial. Our free special clinics m for 15-day course Gold Crowns and Porcelain Bridge Work free for cost of motastat only: done painlessly. Gold Crowne, cost of material... RELIABLE DENTISTRY SAVE PAIN AND MONEY Gold Filling, TEETH PLATES Removable Platinum Pilings seees No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using our patent plumpers devices and double suctions No more old-time methods. Everything new. We make you look 10 years younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE S22.Ghiv S2x.,crext tosatasr finan Se — ee en Y FOR yearet the lea a ’ il vigor and 9 n. Don't ¢ deopondent,acureient Restores emall, Kea) Stimulates the brain and nerve rs. @c « box, 6 for 8.4 by mail. A writ- money refunded, with 6 boxes. free. Address, 8 emedy Co., For Salie by RABOTEAU & CO., 700 N. Groadway., a “FORCE The Ready-to-Serve Cereal gives work to weak digestions and supplies the energy. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold. Helps Him to Eat Other Foeds. “T am 63 years old and go to my business nee, Soe doing very little that would be called labor. Am . chronic dyspe digest until I began eating c, and ‘Eating ‘ Force’ helps me to d 93 Jim Dumps had tried some time in vain To ease an after-dinner pain Which gnawed at him his belt below, And filled his world with indigo. Dyspepsia now can’t bother him For “ Force” has made him “ Sunny Jim.” more appetite than ability te other Crs I pa my feed FE 0% * ' Page © , ‘ 3 1h poly > * i BB é | = co es a ~ Po f age, Laas: |< . ‘ "4 egg HF f é vi ad ‘ ha ; RAD a ae ee yer ae Be we ee ge ety FS ” ¥ ; * “ye in ng seat y os - A ol. M \ " . - ies » a “ rd 4 2% on aby nl ts 1 Aygo OOO iy Bie: pute sine a ee ee, Se. eee « ay re oe J a n ieiele ae PERE ath. (ae wee Me eek tS y ats i tig AK, OO Cahn eT ie SOE ot rte oe We MD Sk : Ve Sd ee aes amg ny Bye ay 4 a : r, ~ 5 oa . a a, 8 ‘ aos » * Z v i ee ae we. ee ae ue . int 3 2 ae, * id. PL iy
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f y A oe" an > eps Set York Te dy Be’ eee ae as Beet ea oe S oS aged Penge rsp ke eS iF eee? ak RS oe mae Fee + WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 13, 1992. _ - meen ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,084 DAILY and Sunday, Average 111,761 60,000 BIGGER Than that of any other ia west of the Mississipy#. ~ PROPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippl. 39,051 BIGGE Dr. Hyatt should proceed summer for 1904. io make arrangements for a 1902 ——______—_—_—_- o-oo shen The tHieves’ dictionary is needed as a reference book in the House of Delegates. We must certainly have a ‘clean city to show the President when he visits us a few weeks hence. oe United States are glad that Judge Doubtless the riners of the called to fill the vacancy on the John Jay Jackson was not Supreme bench. Ae Adie ii ie Gen. Wallace has made a mistake in taking up stockralsing instead of joining the Meat Trust. Few literary people have financial acumen. hi i _ me « WANTED---A MAN. The citizens of the Twenty-eighth ward commended Mr. Reiss for his course in standing for good government, but very properly added that he should’nt have resigned but “should have continued his exertions for the welfare of the people he represented.” Sut Mr. Reiss has resignéd and no good purpose can be served by forcing him to remain in the House. What is wanted to succeed him from the Twenty-eighth is a man who has the courage of his convictions, a man who will do the best he can in the face of overwhelming odds and keep up the fight for his city and ward in spite of discouragement and failure. One of the speakers said ‘“‘no ordinary man could stand the abuse heaped upon him.”’ Very well, then a man who is not ordinary must be found will- ing to face the gang. One speaker maintained that a muscular man should be chosen. Muscle might be useful, but moral courage and earnest purpose outweight brawn ten to one One such man—fearless, intelligent, zealous for the public good, can overawe half a hundred stupid bums and make them proceed like rational men with the public business. Men are wanted—men. If we cannot get a majority of honest men in the House the only alternative is to abolish it. With an epidemic of typhoid fever in Chicago it looks as if her sewage has not all gone southward. ee -— ————— ABANDONING THE MISSOURI. The dissolution of the Missouri River Commission was but the first step in the ubandonment of that stream by the national gov- ernment. Capt. Chittenden, Chief Engineer for the Missouri, says in his onnual report: “The discontinuance of the Missouri River Commission and.the greatly reduced appropriations as compared with former years, for both upper and lower rivers, indicate an intention on the part; of Congress to abandon the river altogether in the near future.”’ This is a short sighted and unprofitable policy. The internal commerce of the United States vastly exceeds for- eign trade and yet Congress legislates for canals, grants cable privileges, subsidies steamship lines, and generally supports over- sea traffic, while neglecting the natural highways which might‘ be utilized at a comparatively trifing cost to increase the volume of domestic trade. Worse than this is the discrimination in favor of rallroads by large land grants and other extensive and valuable bonuses. Had a fraction of the sum thus donated to railways been expended on the rivers, those great highways might now be in a condition to float great fleets carrying goods at minimum rates and serving as a competitive protection against the extortion of the railways. It is time to reverse this policy of favoritism and give the rivers a chance. Reduce the cost of internal commerce to the minimum by using, to the utmost, the advantages freely provided by nature. History will be more just to. the Filipino than we have been. His testimony will be taken as well as ours. ~-——“~9--@— OH! HOW GOOD OF THEM, Candidates for office in Chicago and Cook County have come to a realization of the fact that there is a public. This realization has been forced upor them by the public itself. The present system provides a salary of $4000 a year for the county treasurer and $5000 a year for the tax collector—théey are the same person—but during his term the treasurer-collector—has been adding to this double salary the sum of $500,000 by way of fees. The public tired of this. When John J. Hanberg, Repub- ican, and Peter Kiolbaasa, Democrat, were nominated by their respective parties for this double office—the election is in Novem- ber—the public would have none of them until they had declared themselves on the fee question. The consequence is that each man has caused to be published a pledge,‘‘on his sacred word of honor,” addressed to the voters of Cook County, that if elected, he ‘will be content with the salary of $4000 per annum allowed by the law as treasurer,’’ that he will take whatever the county board may see fit to allow him as col- lector, and that he will not ‘‘take or receive, directly or indirectly any other compensation or perquisites for the performance of the cities of treasurer and collector of said county.”’ Here is richness indeed, in two ways. The public of a great city is actually asserting its rights, and two aspirants for public of- fice are proclaiming that, if elected. they will give the public its dues in full, and not hold out a single cent, “directly or bs directly.” Is this Utopia realized, or is it a dream? It is quite appropriate that the most iterary Pre Quiney Adams should raise to the Supreme Holmes, the son of Oliver Wendell Holmes. ——-—_ oo UNDEFILED SLANG. Prof. G. Stanley Hall of Clark University, who is defending the use of siang. will find food for thought in the pj stion- ary of Slang, used by crooks, furnished the Chief of et hy ane, Williams, a pickpocket, and published in the ssatsep patch. Sident since bench Oliver Wendell ee ne Sw ee ee or otherwise rap to aim the swag, he will have recovered nothing. How does the professor like it in allopathic doses? Isn't it enough tc send a punk to a nut college? It’s worse than bum or phoney and no moro helps the power of expression than Oliver helps a heel. Let us chop this stuff and let professors make no more cracks they can't make good. Hookers, moll buzzers, punks, boosters and petermen are not competent teachers of English, al- though they may make excellent lamasters. Certainly they should not be permitted in knowledge boxes. +2 ——_ —_ _—_ In the hold-up of the milk bill as in the defeat of the street rail- way bill the varamount question concerning the House of Dele- gates is Whv?P a. A. er — MILK BILL HELD UP AGAIN. The pure milk bill, which Delegate Buckley had promised to call up from committee Tuesday night and put upon its passage, is again held up. Vendors of adulterated and diluted milk, and the brewery swill interest,are still in possession of the fleld and the unanimous voice of 600,000 people goes for nothing beside this vicious and corrupt influence. The House of Delegates well maintains its reputation for rascally neglect of public luty and subservience to private in- terest. It is curious that this bill should be so treated in view of the fact that the constituents of the “bunch” delegates are the chief sufferers from swill milk. The babies of the poorer wards must drink that stuff or nothing. Those wards where pure milk is most needed and most difficult to obtain are represented by men who refuse to allow the sufferers relief from the deadly frauds of un- clean scoundrels. Another opportunity will be given Friday evening to pass the bill. It will then be seen whether the lure of brewery swill is more potent with the delegates than the most vita! interests of their own constituents. Even Guam is ambitious to have an exhibit in the World's Fair. Why should any American state neglect its own interests when little Guam is showing so much perception of a great opportunity? = = * i i A MODEL PUBLIC REPORT. The annual report of Dr. . C, Runge, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum, is a broad-mindéd plea for humane and intelligent treatment and care of the dependent classes. “No community,”’ says Dr. Runge, ‘“‘may boast of having even approached the standard of perfection, unless it is able to show an honest and unremitting endeavor aiming at the prevention of numerical growth of the dependent and afflicted classes, including the fse«ane.”’ This influence may be exerted chiefly by “creating conditions favorable for the healthful development of the child among the poor.” Playgrounds for children and “model tenements with a view of bettering the child’s home environment” are particu- larly mentioned. In other words the problem is a phase of the general municipal problem. A society entirely sane is the only assurance of indi- vidual sanity. Such a society will be “impregnated with the spirit of kindliness and mutual love, particularly towards the weaker members of the family.” If all public officers would take this humane view of their public duties, the problem of the “city beautiful” would be speedily and easily solved. Only by such conscientious and disinterested work can progress be assured. = w@ Doubtless it will be shown by some of the spellbinders that our beneficent high tariff caused the terrible Australian drouth that has destroyed so many millions of Australian sheep. If the high tariff can cause great crops in the United States and short- ages abroad, it can easily bring on a great Stock-killing drouth in any foreign ‘country. Guess = = Twenty thousand: able-bodied Englishmen sailed from the oki country to help in harvesting the enormous Canadian wheat crop of this year, and an effort is being made to induce them to re- main in the Dominicn. . They may eventually find their way to the United States. A good deal of police work will be necessary to keep the alleys clean. No police work ought to be necessary. Every citizen should have. sufficient public spirit to aid in keeping the alleys healthful and clear of all rubbish. | ‘= = rer Intemperance has developed so alarmingly in Pittsburg that there is a movement in that city to prevent the sale of any kind of intoxicating liquor to women. The idea is, perhaps, to have a single standard of temperance. + Kaiser Wilhelm ought to be proud of the opportunity to become the father-in-law of an American young woman. Instead of op- posing her he should let her right into the royal family. It might be greatly improved by such a union. The Johnson Ccunty Republican central committee has made an assessment of 10 cents upon every Republican voter in the county for a campaign fund. It is easy to see that some of the Missouri Republicans are busy. Gen. Jake Smith says that at Balangiga 79 American soldiers were killed and their bodies mutilated by women and girls, Perhaps the half has not been told of the horrors of our unnec- essary Philippine war. —— rr As the Republicans of three states have declared “for Roose- velt, reciprocity or no reciprocity,’’ he may safely do his best to secure justice to the Cubans. In the prosperous Illinois towns of Alton and Edwardsville there is not a piano or a gold watch. At least the assessment records say so, -=— = wre we POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. — ——— The Philippines can exhibit everything they have in the World’ Fair except their climate. ’ Robert Burns made bosom rhyme with blossom, but it wouldn't do for a 1902 poet to try it Having had Millioniare McMillan in the Senate, Michigan now said to want Iich there. 300d men are encouraged by the figures which show that the tent meetings as well as the summer gardens have been tended. The milk wagons will have to be protected from collisions. A great deal of valuable water may be spilled when a milk wagon is jarred too much. That the German crown prince should be in love with an Amert- can girl whose name is Gladys may be due to the fact that he has not yet seen Maud and Phyllis. Besides his descent, his army record and his ‘work on the Su- preme bench of Massachusetts, Judge Holmes has the large ad- vantage of having been born in Boston. The advice of the- vatican that the royal families of Europe should cease intermarriage is no doubt warmly approved by the German crown prince and the American girl he wants to marry. When the upper berth passenger dangles his leg close to the lower berth passenger, has the lower berth passenger the right to pull it? Possibly the upper berth passenger feels that in pay- ing as much for an upper berth as is demanded for a lower | one his own leg has been pulled and that he must somehow get even. is well at- = = es ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. BE. B. C.—Consulkt a musician. E. L. H.—No premium on $2.50 gold pieces of 1951. E. W. S8—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1808. STRANGZER. -No, there is no night school for dentistry. J. W. B—Sorry, but we don’t solve geometrical problems. SLEEPY TOM.—There is no premium on half dollars of 1994. ANNIE.—There are no free public schools for persons over 21. : “Well, well! Isn’t this Willie Benks? Well, well! Shake, Willie! Why I knew you when you were a boy!” HE GOT HOT. “What's the row?” asked the manager of the dime museum. “The fire-eater went into the restaurant next door.”’ answered the bearded lady, ‘‘and asked for a light lunch, and they set him out a candle and a box of matches.’’—To- ledo Bee. SECOND APPEARANCE, “This meat,” protested the boarder, “‘is overone.”’ “Not exactly it ain't,” replied the new waitress; ‘it’s done over. This is the sama meat you had yesterday.’—Philadelphia Press. ANNOYING RHYMES. I'm disgusted with poetry. What's the matter? Scribbler: I started to write a sonnet to my lady dimple, and the only rhymes I could get were pimple and simple.—Phila- delphia Record. Scribbler: Scrawler: COCO SO SS OOROSOOOOS re * A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. - > Better suffer for truth than “ © prosper by falsehood. te DANISH PROVERB. *# oy oO? 9999 Goes coo o OS > REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A very little red hair can color up a big temper. Mix passion and selfishness and you come as near to getting love as anything. The hardest thing in the world for a woman to understand is how her husband doesn’t think sitting on the same couch with her is as exciting when they are mar- ried as he did when they were engaged.— New York Press. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE. d } 7 - >» : | ~ > \\ ) a (ave , | Peri pa / a —m . = = aie ” a 7 a _ - | Nee f. Le Mamma: Emerson, I told you you couldn’t go in swimming and I observe that you have. Emerson: My dear mother, you used the wrong verb. You should have told me that I “must” not go in, not that I “could not.” | TREASURE TROVE FROM itt POETS BINGEN ON THE RHINE. A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Al- giers; There was lack of woman's nursing, there was dearth of wornan’s tears; But a comrade stood beside him, while his life-blood ebbed away, And bent with pitying glances to hear what he might say. The dying soldier faltered as he took that comrade’s hand, And he said: ‘I never move shall ses my own, my native land; Take a message and a token to some dis- tant friends of mine, For Il was bern at Bingen—at Bingen on the Rhine. “Tell my brothers and companions, when they meet and crowd around To hear my mournful story, in the pleasant vineyard ground, That we fought the battle bravely, when the day was done, Full many a corpse lay ghastly pale be- neath the setting sun. And 'midst the dead and dying were some grown old in wara, The death-wound on their gallant breasts the last of many scars; But some were young, and suddenly beheld life’s morn decline, And one had come from Bingen—Fair Bin- gen on the Rhine. and **Tell my mother that her other sons shall comfort her old age, And I was aye a truant bird, that thought his home a cage; For my father was a soldier, and even as a child My heart leaped forth to hear him tell of struggles flerce and wild; And when he died, and left us to divide hia scanty hoard, I let them take whate’er they would, but kept my father’s sword, And wita boyish love I hung it where the bright light used to shine, On the cottage wall at Bingen—calm Bin- . gen on the Rhine “Tell my sister not to weep for me, and sob with drooping head, When the treops are marching home again, with glad and gallant tread; But to look upon them proudly with a calm and steadfast eye, For her brother was a soldier, too, and not afraid to dle. POEMS YOU QUGHT TO KNOW: And if a comrade seek her lova, I ask her, in my name, To listen to him kindly, without regret or shame, And to hang the old sword in :ta place (my father’s sword and mine), For the honor of old Bingen—dear Bingen on the Rhine. ‘There's anothar, not a sister, in the happy days gone by, You'd have known her by the merriment that sparkled in her eye; Too innocent for coquetry, too fond for idle scorning, O, friend, I fear the lightest heart makes sometimes heaviest mourning. Tell her the last night of my life (for ere the moon bo risen My body will be out of pain, my soul be out of prison), I dream’d I stood with her, and saw the yellow sunlight shine On the vine-clad hills of Bingen—fair Bin- gen on the Rhine. “T saw the blue Rhine sweep along—I heard, or seemed to hear, The German songs we used to chorus sweet and clear; And down the pleasant river, and up the slanting hill, The echoing chorus sounded through the evening calm and still; And her glad blue eyes were on me as we passed with friendly talk Down many a path beloved of yore, end well-remembered walk, her little hand lay lightly, confiding- ly in mine. we'll meet no more at Bingen—loved Bingen on the Rhine.” sing, in And. But voice grew faint and hoarser—his grasp was childish weak— eves put on a dying look—he sighed and ceased to speak; comrade bent to lift him, spark of life had fled~ soldier of the Legion in a foreign land was dead. And the soft moon rose up slowly, and calmly she looked down On the red sand of the battle fleld, with bloody corpees strewn; Yea, calmly on that dreadful pale light seemed to shine, As it shown on distant Bingen—fair Bin- gen on the Rhine. —Caroline Norton. His His but the His The scene her OC i IN nS LETTERS FROA THE a em agp gl, PEOPLE dress and signature. Lafayette Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the cause of the neglected con- dition of Lafayette Park this season? The grass, shrubbery and. flowers all show signs cf systematic and long continued neg- lect. An old man occasionally waters the roots of some of the younger trees with a bucket, but there does not appear to be a piece of garden hose about the place. The grass is seldom cut; the flower beds look ragged and unkept and the general appearance of the park is that of a country poceere Lafayette Park, once the most eautiful of the city’s breathing spots, ts becoming almost an eyesore, or as near as genecous nature will allow it. And to crown all, the city has contracted for pub- lic band concerts in nearly every park, square .and cross-roads in the city except Lefavetie Park, although I will venture the assertion that more bona fide taxpay- ers and home-owners live within § five bloeks of this park an every side than in This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a subject of general interest to Jiscuss. ment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be accompanied by ad- Letters from persons seeking employ- ottain their object, namely, state and gov- ernment recoggyition. In the late wnpleasantness with Spain, old Missouri placed her thousands of citi- zen soldiers in the fleld, who upheid the reputation of the grand old state. This must not be allowed to happen again. The best way to secure peace is to be pre- ared for war. The time may come when Incle Sam will find a foeman more worthy of his steel than old sleepyv-headed, an- tiquated Spain. If that day should ever come, St. Louis will have the honor of pro- ducing a crew of boys in biue with strong arms and brave hearts, who shall compose the First Ship's Crew in America. If there is any doubt in the minds of our public-spirited citizens they caf have the privilege of going out with them on the evening of the 16th inst.. when they will take their first cruise on the modern steam- er, Andrew Christy, manned and officered by naval] reserves. M. GRAY. Port of St. Louts. “Ostler Joe.”’ One day a certain king grew weary of the luxurious life he was leading, for one by one his every pleasure became monotonous, and at last he knew not what to do to make his life endurable. So he concluded that a sure way out of the trouble would be to find out how other * kings had lived before him, and to ascer- tain what they did to gain happiness and peace of mind. Accordingly, he ordered a courtier to collect all the books concerning kings, both in history and fiction, and to read them aloud to him that he might col- lect useful information on that subject. The courtier gathered a great number of these books and read them aloud to the king, who seemed still to be at a loss for information regarding the details of royal happiness. When the king had about given up in despair, the courtier came to an east- ern story of a ruler who had found happl- ness by changing places with a peasant. As the courtier attempted to go on with the story, the king held his hand up for him to stop. “Close the book,’’ said he; “I shall fol- low the example of the king in the story. There may be a peasant in my realm who thinks true happiness comes to those in power, who could be induced to change his position in life for mine.” The courtier protested against such an experiment, until he thought the safety of his head was involved; and then de- sisted. ' On the following day, the K.ng_ started out behind four white horses, in his best purple and golden crown, to exchange places with the happiest man he could find. On an almost deserted ‘road he espied a little cabin under some large trees that almost screened it from view. As the car- riage drew nearer the King saw the oec- cupant of the cabin digging in a patch. Iie seemed as happy as the birds that were singing on every limb; and he himseif sung, while he pushed the spade in the ground and turned up the soft earth. When the carriage stopped the man dropped his spade, and came to tke fence to see what was wanted. The King stepped down and asked him some questions regarding the prospect of good crops in the country, and then said: “I should be very well contented if I were as happy as you are.”’ “And I,” replied the peasant, “should be very happy if I were King.”’ “You are one,’’ replied the King, as he threw his robes about the man’s shoulders and placed the golden crown upon his head, “This is your carriage and these are your servants, who will bear witness that we have changed places, and that I am the peasant.’’ The joy of the new-made King knew no bounds. He sat up in the carriage with all the dignity of the old King. In his heart he fancied that he must be dreaming, and pinched his arms and asked his attendants to stick pins in him that he might be sure that he was awake: He thought of his reat power with glee and felt happy in the Cowiedes that he could make the country go to war and cut off the heads of people who in any way displeased him. What puzzled him most was the fact that he had ever been happy ere and he was at a ss to understand it. Oe hi up the horses,”’ he said, ‘‘as i wish to reach the palace before sundown. But, in reality, he feared that the ol king migh: have changed his mind an might be running along the road to over- take them. When he reached the palace there was lit- tle excitement as all the inmates knew they were to have a new king. That night he made up his mind to have a grand banquet, such as a king should have. So he ate a most inordinate quan- tity of the richest dishes, and he did not stop until almost midnight, when he re- tired. He was awakened several times before morning with nightmare, and passed 80 miserable a night that he was tired and sleepy when it was time to arise for the dav. While he was a peasant and worked hard year in and year out, he had never known any but nights of refreshing sleep. 2ut this did not trouble him much. He concluded that he would soon become ac- customed to royal banquets, and that would be the end of sleepless nights. No sooner had he disposed of this trouble than it oc- curred to him that he had heard that it was a common thing for a king to have his food poisoned. erhaps his food had been insufficiently poisoned the night be- fore. In that case the servants would make sure to put enough tin his coffee to kill him at breakfast. This was a terrible reflection, and it rowed the king’s feelinngs in a way they had never been harrowed before. ut he went to his breakfast, determining that he would not touch the coffee. Then he con- cluded that they might deceive him by put- ting the poison where he would least gus- pect it. When he was a ar- easant, he never knew such fear as this. He finished his breakfast in great alarm. His agitation had been ee grass that it gave him a worried, pale ook. ‘Ts your majesty well?’’ asked one of the courtiers. “Why?" said the King. “Your majesty certainly looks very ill,” replied the courtier. “Then the King was satisfied that he was isoned. So he threw himself upon a ounge, clasped his hands to his forehead and declared that he had been poisoned, BY R. K. MUNKITTRICK ~— . { 2 : Pio. ees 2 Sh ty aces ee Ege oe? 4 ee, Sy ea ee ae , —_ — oS POS iP IN : : | ered all the servants to be beheaded e. and ord if he he he could do nothing but depend upon him- self in case of an attack. o matter w he walked, this man followed him, so he sat down to see if the straggier would yen- ture nearer. But the man did not. He stood still and watched. The a th ht that he coulM never be attacked if he allowed his prospective as- sailant to know that he was watched. So he shouted for help, and in an instant @ dozen servants were at his side. ‘That man yonder is following me to kill me!"’ he cried, pointing to the man, whe stood near. “No, your majesty, he is not,”’ replied the spokesman of the servants. “He is the man who follows you a3 a to others from ling or molesti you. “Is fit, then, 80 common a thing for kings to be killed in thia way, that it is neces- ot to have a con t guard is servants assured him that such was the case. ‘, : This disturbed his e af nd to such an extent, the he an tmmediately to question the absolute happinesg of being @ ng. ' hen he returt were hundreds of | on all kinds of | petitions signed, x every description, so that the King's spun, and he didn't have time to After he had been a king two weeks, he was 80 completely undone, bp any and mentally, that he regretted the day he had given up his hovel for a palace. “Perhaps the old king,’ he thougit. a as tired of my lowly habitation as his crown. I shall go and see if he ex- change places with me.” So the King put on his finest robe and his crown, as the King had previously done, and drove away in his grandest carriage. | As soon as the old king had placed bh crown on the head of the peasant, and ha seen him vanish in the distance, he went where the peasant had been digging, continued the work. After he h wor half an hour, all the rheumatic ° which he couldn't rid himself as a King, departed. And he _— as merrily as the birds in the trees, and felt happier every minute. At dinner he had such an appetite that he enjoyed every morsel in a way that he had never done during his entire reign. That night he slept as he been un- able to sleep while burdened with the af- fairs of his country. He didn’t toss about at all, and he did not wake up until the s was high. Then he hurried down and his breakfast while the birds hopped about the door, or sung in the rose-bush by the window. “I am as happy as a ~~ is to be,’’ he cried, “and I should be M to Know that the present king, poor fellow, would ever be as contented as | am now.’ And the old King worked on in perfect contentment for several days, feeling safe from the conspiracies of enemies, and on the best of terms with his own conscience, so that he was indeed a happy man. he garden was progressing finely and the new occupant grew happier every day, and saw nothi ut sunshine. This cone tinual flow of ha turbed until one A] perspiration—— He hastily arose and lighted a an to take a look at the surroundings, to sure that he was not in a and was not a King. He was afraid to go to sleep for fear the dream might be repeated. . That very day, while he was working and singing in the garden, he saw a great dust down the road and in a few moments the ‘How is the garden getting on?’ new King. “Splendidly.” “Would you not like to give me my hove back in exchange for your palace an crown?" : “I would not think of it,” said the ol@ King. ‘“‘You must go to someone who has such an exchange. If.you go on litt farther down the road you may find some man who would be glad to wear a crown.” So the new King drove down the road, and asked the first laborer he met if he would like to be a king. ““No,”’ replied the laborer, “I was a king for a few days and that was enough for me: I traded off my crown for this shovel and pickax, because the King who had given it me for a small hut refused to trade back.” The King rode on, and much to his sure se every man he met refused the une appy monaroh’s offer to make him a king each one stating as his reason that he had ve ot been a king for a greater or leas period. It seems that every man in the neigh- borhood had worn the crown at one time or another, and that the King. who was trying to exchange places with the hume blest being in the realm, was simply the last man in the land to get it. Thus it was that the nation was fill with the people who found the greate happiness in the humblest spheres of lif and learned to be contented without nurse ing an ambition to be great and powerful, The Peasant King had to rule all hig life, for no one would exchange with him. And when he was bent and tottering with age he would go to the bridge that com- manded the main avenue of his domain with an umbrella over him to keep off the sun and rain, and persistently offer his crown to every passer-by. But no one would accept it. : WiTH THE POST-DISPA Dor T~- DHLOSoEne: LAY OF A COMMUTER. If in the city’s crowded streets, You're growing. thin and pale, Betake yourself to Clifton Heights, Greenwood, or Ellendale. A rural spot is Gratiot, Verdant as Cashmere's Vale: was not one bluejacket to do her honor. And nights are never blazing hot At charming Ellendale. The trees are green, the skies are blue, The flowers never fail. In Lindenwood, and Sunnyside, Oaklawn, and Ellendale. There is great store of garden sass, String beans, and squash, and Kalil, In Webster Groves, and Maplewood, Benton, and Ellendale. So if in city’s crowded streets, You're growing thin and pale, Seek Kirkwoods classic shades, or go To peeceful Ellendale. unshaved face and a billous feeling, kind devil, deliver me' From a boy who calls his mother “the old vooman;” from a mother who pays no attention to her daughter after she is mar- ried; from a man who thinks there is nothing In the world but money; from nil peddlers who think they are philosephers, and from hodecarriers who believe they are poets; from historical novels by supho- moric authors; from dare-devil girla whd Hike to write hot atuff for publication and pose as real naughty; from World's Falter directors who cannot direct; from the needy friend who always wants to borrow five; from the fake sport who delights in telling you how drunk he was the night before; from a ragger House of Delegates, from pert cecretaries to mayorre and from ail petty officlala, one million of whuse braing would not make a bunch as big as a shad roe, kind devil, deliver me! Should Have Known Better. He rooted for the visiting team; That rooter was shot dead. “This homicide Was justified,” Both judge and fury said. The trouble with horse racing is tha§ there are too many hindsight favorites. 4. be rented for from $1 to # a montii. Te = Sha = a. .* ess was never dis-. He had dreamed that he was King again! carriage of the King mopees at the ) wate the. : never been a king, if you want to make’ id The only wonder is that our police courts | don't do a larger business, when pianos ag a-ak Pee fee oR g aS iets raat eae 7% eigyey brn hg 8 4) ae =- Ny Me A Pipe SME: VRC ae “pit ae or i ° é ae erty: en 7, —- © ’ he cs ss ™ . 5S le a ed . Tae “ Se atte WATS Qo £ Ry iB 2 eS Pet 4 * BF the San Antonie Exposition on World's Fale — F. F. M.—There @ no premium on 2-cent pieces of 1865 and 1868. | any similar area in the city. Then why Thus, when the professor detects a hand in bis pocket. he will know tatu < He must call a harness bull, have the funcannon glued and taken to the booble hatch. There he will rap to aim, have ‘in Instrument settled in spite of his mouthpiece and sce that John O'Brien takes the lobster down below or send him on a rattler, if the screw prefers. ' Prof. Hall thinks the power of expression is much by such exercises, and it is much more picturesque English. But suppose in this case the gun pulls down the professor's lid darkens his lamps and pulls a emokewagon. Then there’s sure to be trouble Before it's off, there will be work for the croaker, and perhape a surt. In the latter event the gun must jam and take ° the line. If he doesn't, he will get it ail ‘an ye Wouldn't help the professor any, because if the Jobster augmented than honest PEACEMAKER.—B. H. Roberts was the Mormon Man. W. 8B.—Fox-terriers cut off. BEV RIFED.—Bec. 16, 1883, feil on Sunday. is not good. Mrs. L. J. R.—Get names of publishers from book dealers and correspond with them. L. P.—No, those who practice dentistry in graduates of dertal colleges. CONSTANT READER.—There {8 no premivm on ary coins worn eso that date is illegible A. GORDON.—Better see proper authorities. state and city. The tax would depend largely on class of gow..s, values, etc: MISS SMITH.—Write to the governors of states. But your note is so badly written and expressed that the answerer isn't sure just what you want. NIX NUTS.—15-mo means a be“* printed fol sheets folded into cOngTeSS- | are born with tails. They are usua'ly Your penmanship Missouri must be sheets “ - Gerd + and the elbows, dicks and harness pulls pay) ¢ oo ~~ 1: 7 esas) BO at wine \ 16 leaves, 12-mo a into. 12 leaves. | This gives some indication of th _ used Are us 4 this discrimination? Isn't it about time for Park Commissioner Ridgely and Mayor Wells to “‘take 2 tumble” to them- selves and learn that there is some por- tion of St. Louis outside of the West End? St. Louls. oO. Dh. FUCKER. Missouri Naval Reserves. To the Fditor of the Post-D spatch. My attention has been called to several letters that have appeared in your columns in connection with the Missouri Naval Re- serves. I would like to correct one slight error. The man-o'-war'’s-man referred to is rot in command, He is simply a su ate officer. George . Saulig™ $2 eble Neutenant-comma To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Will you @lease tell “Afamantine John- sen’ that the poem on which Mrs. James Brown Potter made her reputation is calied “Ostler Joe.” MARBLE HEART Mind Vs. Brute Force. To the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. Everywhere we see the triumph of mind over brute ferce and matter. The crown- ing quality t= the spiritual principle. Mer- cantilism and money-making are the con- ng elements of today. There are some t ble elements in human nature which must be ohec JONES. of the law). by gonscience or . Kind Devil, Deliver Me. (After Mary MacLane.) From girls who do not poligh their shoes and sprea4 the chalk on evenly; from women who pat their husbands’ knees in street cars; from blonde hair and @ faded complexion; from rainy-day skirts that won't hang straight; from a white stocking on a shapely calf, kind devil, deliver me. From a esftreet car evetem that hasn't traps to go around; from a fat shirt waist; from a half-baked amokes a pipe on thé st proud of ss tr Te Ee ware: %& €. 7 day, October 2%, the great champeen, T. After a while, In order to themselves from the ordinary : ease, of course, Mr. Carnegie. Mr, feller and Mr. Morgan will be entit the use of two Ma. al ner a F, x - “y, Cy ‘ v Gn pitas aemrpegeme o7 ag 6 oe 5 ¥ » Be 4 i. ee : 7 e i. ; : a ee ee a BS wr a If old Eph = es ss ane has not been invited to partietpace, ae our millionaires may use only M., as f <4 ey example M. Gould, M. Vanderbilt, In‘ hie!
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™ 5 ar 4 Ss - 7 —" Pet i a ay 52 % i wy , ea : 3 % a> ar a Sal} 3 Ss Pies & AY O23 7% a= et +s] ‘ 4%" ao) & wo Mtd> Men. + > ge 7. a 5S et Pry ts oe 7 ~ | ‘ break down’ of my whole system; | did| through a small opening and fell, a big not realize it until three vears avo, when; White butterfly, down in the yard, 60 feet : : below. I was such a wreck, mentally and phys. ically, that life was a burden. I had frequent attacks of severe headaches. ac companied by nausea, terrible to endure. All the children screamed Mrs. Arper dashed down the steps and everybody cried. Leona was dead, sure, it seemed. Right here is the best part of the story. sluggish liver and kidneys, cirqulation| but that will soon mend. the doctor says. weak, appetite gone, digestion seriously | impaired; I was on the verge of total nervous prostration, and my condition seemed hopeless. A friend, who had suffered from stom. ach trouble and indigestion, told me of the great benefit she had received from Grape-Nuta, and [ decided to try the food, and I am thankful for the impulse that led tne to do it. I began by using three | teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts softened in| ' milk three times a day. In a week, I was! conscious of renewed vigor, My aches. and pains lessened: the hervousness dis appeared; the fog that had enveloped my | brain and obscured my menory was lifted. | and in place of restless wakefulness came refreshing silee). I continued to improve until at the end of three weeks I could add to my | breakfast and supper a baked apple or a dish of some kind of fruit, and ate more hearty food at the mid-day meal. I have | } j no relapse ; my recovery oT health is of constant surprise and unbounded thank fulvess to me and mine. [I have not! - found the fountain of eternal youth, but I have found something that so nourtshes and strengthens my Vitality that I can _ endure as great an amount of fatiguing ‘and accomplish as much as any an of m we can reasonably expect.” tum Co, sk ined There was great rejoicing in Ghettoland when folks learned that the bright little baby they loved was not badly hurt and} will soon be all right again. eee Rie Four trains. St. Touts to Cincinnat!: | Midnight. | Morning Noon Night. S30 12:00 8:2 11:30 Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. MRS. SHEPARD WANTS DIVORCE. Wife of Vanderbilt’s Nephew Sues for) wneat and Pure Fruit Combined Absolute Separation. > lal te the Post-Diematch i’* ’ ‘) NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Elllott F. Shepart, nephew of W. K. Vanderbilt. is being suel for absolute divorce by hi« wife who, before her marriage in 1897. ‘was Mrs. Esther Pot- ter. The court proceedings give absolutely no details concerning the case, and the law vers concerned are dumb when approached On the sublject Foresters’ League Quincy Excursion, Sunday, Aug. 17. Leaves Union Station 7:50 a. m., Via Rurlington route. Tickets, $1.5 Glass Workers Gain Victory. PITTSBURG, Pa,. Aug. 13.—It is report- ed that the American Flint Glass Workers’ Union has gained a decided victorv in se- curing from the Macbeth-Evans Glass Co., the only producer of machine-made ch m- neys, Aa compromise advance for skilled men of the factories of 7 per cent in wage. This compromise is expected to put workers back to work. | Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel treolee, Write for booklet, 38% Olive e', LEONA ARPER, Three Years Old, Who Fell From a P orch on Third Floor of a Fiat. oe ———__—_—_————oanwaw~—~wrms anne ees — > | Little Leona Arper Had a Miraculous | j+held Wednesday in the parish of Portage de Leona | ‘was not dead. She suffered a broken leg, | _WEDNESDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR BABY GIRL FELL SIXTY FEET ey WITHOUT SUFFERING FATAL INJURY HALE OF ROMANCE HANGS OER VILLAG FOUNDING OF PORTAGE DES SIOUX IN THE DAYS OF LOG HOUSES. WHEN MISSOURIS MET SIOUX Founding of Parish Church Celebrated by French Residents—Scene of Tragic Legends. A festival in celebration of the founding of the church recalling memories of Mar- quette, the pioneer Father Van Quicken- borne and! the Indian chief Outaga, was Sioux in St. Charles County. Although the parishioners of Portage des Sioux claim that theirs was the first church in Mis- sourl, it is not unlikely that the parishes established' in St. Louis, St. Charles and St. Genevieve were of a little earlier date. The founding of the parish of Portage des Sioux dates back to the days of log houses. The church that stood for more than 3 years was built of logs thrust perpendicu- larly into ‘the ground, standing close to- gether like palisades. In 1780 the first church was built by a French colpny, and in 1825 the first -Jesuit colony was brought West by Father Van Quickenborme from Maryland. Rev. Pater J. Timmermans was the first pastor at Por- tage des Sioux. He was pucceeded by Father Felix Ver- rydt, who |built the first brick church in 1834. Following him came Belgian priests, all Jesuits. In 1875 the parish property was made over to the archbishop of St. Louis. A stone church costing $15,000 took the place of Father Verrydt's brick structure, which was burned in 1879. There is now there a parish school with more than a hundred pu- pils, conducted by four Ursuline sisters. The pastor of the parish now is Father W. J. Rensmann, and services are conducted in English as well as French. In the days when the tribe of Missouris held sway over this part of the country the Sioux came down. The Missouris laid an ambuscade at the mouth of the Missouri river capture and destroy them. The.wlly Sioux foresaw thetfr danger and crossed the narrow neck of land now known as Portage des Sioux and went inland and destroyed the villages of the Missouris. Then they Gropped down the river and at- tacked the ambuscade with such good effect trat the Missouris were almost extermin- uted In those days the Piasa bird was a very real terror to the Indians, and, ac- cordinaz to the legerd it was the chief ‘*.t- age who, with a band of doughty warriors, tran: fixed the terr‘tle man-estiag bird to the cliffs near Aiten. where every Indian going up or down the river took a shot at it with arrow or musket ball. Nhe haze of antiquity and romance hangs over the old village of Portage des Sioux, the scene of many tragic legends and true tales of the self-denial of the pioneers. = SE THE FALL OF MANILA. Fourth Anniversary Celebrated by the Americans. MANILA. Aug. 13.—The fourth anniver- sarv of the capture of the city of Manila, which was surrendered to the American forces on Aug. 13, 1898, was observed as a general holiday. = = —- “An All-Day Food” It mar be used as the principal article of food for dietetic reasons, or as a dessert or side dish including the three meals of a day the whole year round. without creating any disilke whatever on account of its constant presence on the table. Nor will Cero-Fruto interfere in anv way with par tieunlar dishes which one may entertain a special Mking fo! Hiousek ce pers mar now jaugh it the ‘Reef Trust, as it mives tive iddle of prohibitive prices for beef Ite strength and health giving qualities for both brain and muscle are more than apparent It is posttive and vident the eon aetiftcent e.,ements prove it, the per niagce o: nutri tion equuis 1%) and both the conversion of starch of wheat inte sucar in the preparation and the frult sugar of the fruit. enable tmmedtate ab of the whole food info the «vetem UPON Tt in, in fact, predigested and not and meet fos on wing flatulenes indigestion and consequent disorders and allments: it produces a towyau!, cheerful and pertectiy healthful cendition f texte and mind. Try itr, if you have not siready done so. Sold by all grocers. Sample packages for the asking. Address WILL BE BAS OR Ss | Se - > fe . Yj .- a KJ a * . «= Ad Se * * *_* * -* e ees — *-. "Fe, . - . 4 .%e PP * d J . ° a o.* 2 vo > "oF es Nad re - - + * - SHOW MANY CIGARS $142,500.00 IVEN AWAY inuanisos TO SMOKERS OF THE _ Wak An MSs WY ." . \ . " ~~ WN \ \ \ ‘ ‘ Yn Sih f Aff f will the United States collect Taxes on during the Month of December, 1902? (Cigars bearing $3.00 per thousand tax.) will be given in January, 1903, tu the persons whose estimates 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. the.....(1) person estimating the closest ..22....--.- whose estimates whose estimates whose estimates whose esitmates whose estimates whose estimates ...100 persons whose estimates .2,000 persons whose estimates the .8,000 persons whose estimates the 80,000 persons whose estimates are next closest we will send to each one box of 50 ‘‘Cremo” Cigars (value $2.50 por DOZ)..... cs eecciserereeceewewenseeees ———— 35,213 SS Ws honk cenies ccendessnumaaeen Distribution will be made as follows: ere eeee eee ee et eee ee | eee eee $5 .000.00 In cash ~* next closest. WOO ened. 00 cvwvce ce cocccccess coc sceseces 5.000.000 * next closest ie cwegande Eee seen a kess~ peseee~s next siete... cccc occs an WETTETIEEIL LITE pext closest............- (9830.00 eaok eee OOOOH EH ORE EEE EEES next closest.....--+e+-+ + -(S100,00 each)... 2.2... ccceeccecwerescsessseen next closest. ......-sa-+++ (850.00 CCD)... cere cc cccceseeerersceeccsces next closest... ...-- e+ + (825.00 BEE «och eenbesenscees CGbbbeeeone neues pext ET COCB). «con ceescccscvaseseessseres +e next closest. ...«.. waves (QB.00 COCR). cc. c.sccccccvescsecvecccecceess 500.00 00.00 00.00 75,000.00 0000 00ce e0eeses scecse Bess cece cess ces ape ameeenanen ‘eee O@@eee Every 100 bands from above named cigars will entitle you to four estimates. (One *‘ Florodora’’ band counting as two bands from the 6 cent cigars mentioned; aad so less Information which may be of value in making estimatee:—the number of Cigars now bearing $8.00 Tax per thousand, for which Stamps ~~ were purchased, appears below : , In December, 1900, ** December, 190! ** January, 1902, ** February, 1902, than 100 bands will be received at any one time for enimates ) In March, 1903, 516,500,027 Cigars. 479,312,170 ** *“ April, 1908, 616,885,168 °° 496,083,717 * May, 1908, 623,085,007 ~“ 445,405,483 * 467,002,208 Cigars. In case of a tie In estimates, the amount offered will be divided oquenly among thoso entitled to it. Distribution of the awards will be a made as soon after January Ist, 1903 ag the figures are obtainable from Write your full name and Post Office Address plainly om packages containing bends, ternal a of the United States for December. Postage, or Express charges on your package must be fully prepaid. in order for your estimate to participate. All estimates under this offer must be forwarded before December Ist, 1962, te the . . FLORODORA TAG COMPANY, Jersey City, W. 2. You do not lose the value of your bands. Receipts will be sent yeu for your bands, and these receipts will be just ag good as the bands themselves in securing Presents. One band from ‘‘Plorodora,”’ or two bands from any of the other Cigars mentioned above, will count in securing Presents the same as one tag from ** Star,”” *‘ Morse Shoe,’ * Spear Head,” ** Standard Navy,” ** Old Peach and Honey,’ «J. T.’’ «*Master Workman,” « Piper Heidsieck,’’ «‘ Jolly Tar,”” “ Boot Jack,"” Old Honesty,” **Razor,’’ or ‘‘Planet’’ Tobacco; or one ‘* Sweet Caporal’’ Cigarette Box Front. Send each estimate on a separate picce of paper, with your same ané address plainly written on cach. —————————_——_—e Illustrated Catalogue of Presents for 1003 and 1904 will be ready for distribution about October ist, 1902, and be oo receipt of ten cents, or *-n tobacco tags, or twenty cigar bands. ‘ * fn 4 Gers-Frate Feed fo, [44 Pattie Creal, Wigs, —— mw ee ee A eee ee _ — —— nee ee ee — — ae FRE —Unti. Aug. 18. 1908, we will treat free | ef charge headache, insomnia. servous- ness, indigestion, constipation, rheumatism and ailments peculiar to women. Also pe ty. un-| Diamonds, W truthfulness and cther bad habits of wy i Le west rates repent ate wn PaRGAISS RUNES TM I A a SVECIAL NOTICE~ LOANED ON Bank. sed at i Jewelry. Guns é + | wort, is of in-erest. LO and clatme . r 4 ’ a ‘ J ‘ + ~ " ae Lan ‘te eumte fo f* » i? : i . s Aes ; ieee ari att i Se eS s 4 ‘ >a ms . pL a a Pyrets Fea 4 : ~*~ > wal, So. Sa. MP as Sp Se eee ee bp ieee oe Rey alge 4 a RES et. a Nl MN ipl i im: ai map gelnta rine ORE. GP
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: ™~ a . ‘ - ns “ ; . re ne Se eS 4 Rees ie o y ee x? ‘ a S Ms wk a tig BO Pa tly 9 re 4 8 Ly « ¥ ; LORD DERBY MAT IS CALLED OFF SAEED TE FORBES WILL i © TS Tie at Satay 9p © eee NOT i = HERG ie, eee, Bs. wits ‘ : Die Beis iar Sp Fa rw ee we one hs . FIGHT GOODMAN TODAY ANOTHER ONE OF FATE FOR BROWNS: THEY CAN END IT FIRSTIN PENNANT RACE ee Oe Opn Same Chances Confront the Team as on the Day of the Final Game With Washington—St. Louis Must Win and Chicago Lose. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Today {is Other day of fate for the Browns With Chicago but four points ahead in the pennant race, and oppesed to Boston tn today's contest, on the latter’s home grounds, the McAleerites will make a des- perate effort to defeat Washington. The situation is precisely that of the concluding game of the last Washington series, played at St. Louis Monday. The teams involved in struggles which may give St. Louis first place are the same, and a Victory for St. Louis and a defeat for Chi- cago will give the Browns first place in the face. Once there, it will go hard with somebody before Capt. Padden's men give up the coveted honor. Kane was slated for a chance ainst WwW ay. but whether he will get an- er ten c. > probable a ‘put in one o s premiers . areauliad A oo tang dhe agen macs certain e 0 e to take advan- togu of a possible ‘defeat of Chicage by Roston Cy Young is about due to go agairst the indy City crowd at Boston today, and he does it may be all over but the shout- . The only factor which may be con- etrued aa against the chances of the being Brow into first place today is = Me away from home. his rawbeck is mare, apparent than real, as she cluo has been fairly good in its work on road, throughout the season. McAleer Not Looking for Everything. Manager McAleer is secretly hopeful, Dut, ike a wise man, is counting no chick- a eer? thev are hatched. He is satis- t the eggs are in the nest, and ; a> * th “ehh shat iplace, he aaid. “7 do aot he | hgeet doubt a pee one. eye ene Baltimore to Se a we club returns | | At dh aul ’ BARRY M’CORMICK. ON Ne oe ee, The Browns Fast Third Baseman, Now Making a Great Record in the Field and at Bat. —~ - recently defeated both aggregations a | STANDING OF THE CLUBS three straight games on the home grounds. Philadelphia and Boston we will have ‘two hard struggles, and while I have no reason to believe that we will not win our i'share of games there, mischances may set pack. I am certain, however, that. we il} return to St. Louis ahead of Phdladel- ' phia “It is the Boston crowd that is occupy mv attention just now, and, though theC | PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. American League. Chicago St. Louis cago club js pangs on to first place des- | Washington es r perately, I think their grip will loosen short- ly and the fight narrow down to the Bean- eaters and the Browns. Whether that con- dition of affairs will take place during the present trip of the Browns is impossible for me to say, but I have hope'that it will. “If Chicago survives the eastern trip. not- withstanding her present crippled condition, she will have to be considered as the im- ewes team in the race for us to beat hardly think she will hold on to the place, however. “St. Louls has the chance of its career to get into first place, at least for a time. though the leadership. if gained, may not survive the Boston and Philadelphia series. Six Easy Games All in a Row. “St. Louis has six comparatively easy games in a row, while Chicago has the same number of hard ones. If we come back in the position we now occupy the team in frgnt of us will surely not be far away. With the schedule all in our favor, and moat of the important games for the re- mainder of the season to be played at home, it is there that I expect to make my stretch run, rather than on the present trip. the Browns, to a man, have the pennant fever—a favorable sign, nema any to Me- Aleer. Every man, not excepting Big John Anderson, who is reported to have signed with Boston for next seagon, is heart and soul for the flag. Most of the men seem’ to think that the pennant is necesgary for the club to make good at home. The fans there, they say, are — beginning to around, and if the club captures the it is thought all peenutice against the club will have been 4 a Here and generally along the road the club is a great attraction and the men pop- ular. ‘arrick will probably op the Browns : today’s me, though eed er Loftus n iding off in the selection of his pitcher in nol whom the opposing club intends to | | Detrolt Baltimore .... Cincinnati St. Louis Philadelphia New York Yestei.., . «esults. AMERICAN LEAGUF, Cleveland 6,. Baltimore 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Loule 12, Philadelphia 9. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Boston 11, Pittsburg ©. Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGU FE. St. Louls at Washington. Cleveland at Baltimore Chica at Baston. Detroit at Ph'ladelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE, S*. Leute at Philadeiphia. Pittsburg at Boston (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Cinctonati at New York. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. American Association. foledo—Teoledo 1, St. Paul &. ' Leutsville—Loulevilie ®, Kensae City 6. ana ndienapolts if Milwa il. uwmbus 3, Minneapolis 6. Western League. At Kansas Oity--Kaneas City Den 4. At Joseph a Pee i x2 THREE PITCHERS — GAINED VICTORY Ten Inning Game With 19 Base Hits Won by Cardinals. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.—It took three St. Louis pitchers, 19 base hits and ten in- nings for the St. Louis National League team to t it over Philadelphia here yes- terday. The Phillies got off to @ renmee start and in their half of the second va ning had a lead of five runs. Yerkes, W . opened for St. Louis, was easy an _~ batted freely by the Quakers until an n- jury chenselind him to retire. Currie suc ceeded him, and to the eighth inning four runs more were made off his delivery. Though the task of beating the enemy or peared almost hopeless after the secon round, Donovan iniected a little aggres- siveness into his men and they went at or hong om hammer and tongs in their half o the second. In that round they scored twice, in the third they tied the score, and in the fourth they came up with another run, which again put the teams even, the Phillies hav- ing tallied one in their half. Fraser. who succeeded Duggleby, settled dewn thereafter and to the ninth inning Senate the enemy, while the Quakers rolled up a lead of three runs. In the’ ninth a batting rally by the Car; dinals tied the score with a cluster of three, Mike O'Neil nenpene out matters with a lovely ‘‘swat,”’ and in the tenth three more runs gave the visitors the game. A great crowd was our to witness the contest. and Mike O’Neil’s pitching in the later inning of the game caught the fancy of the crowd. His cool, deliberate work excited great admiration, and his two hits in two times up practically won the game. Today the Cardinals again play the Pnhil- lies, and Pitcher Pearson may get another chance to show if he has the winning tem- per in his mettle. The score: ST. LOUIS. nm HH. FO. 1 15 0 “> ~~ ~=- ~~ a —_—=— ~ a ~~ looowmeeenr lO perce en } i 3 \elonoumnwes — te => PHILADELPHIA. | AB. ng 2 > a I A R.° H. Noo oos *Jacklitech *“Duggleby p Otmwe Det OS to" — SDH Heh KH OW DD So ery? 87 9 18 30 *Ratted for White in the tenth. Smoot cf Kroger ‘ rR rry rf Doo we F ae ae eS & ee wee 9 310000 3 3—12 90101020 0-9 Karned runse—S&. Louis. 5: Philadelpha, 4. Two-baee hitse—Brashear, 1: Farrell, 1; Hartman, 1; Jennings, 1. Sacrifice hits—Smoot, 2; Hart- man, 1: Thomas, 1; Wolverton, 2, Stolen bases- White, 1: Frazer, 1. Left on bases—St. Louie, 13; Firat base on balle—Off Yerkes, 2: off Currie. 2; off Duggiecby, 8; off Frazer, 3. Hit by pitched ball—Jennings, 1. Struck out—By by Currie, 2: by O’Netl, 1; by Frazer, Umpire—O'Day. At- Innings— Philadelphia, 9. Yerkes, 1; %. Time of game—2h. Dm, tendance—2108. MACKAY STABLE SOLD FOR A SONG Aggregate Amount Was $65.- 900---Geo. Gould Said to Have Offered $50,000 More at Private Sale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SARATOGA, Aug. 13.-—-The sale of the Clarence Mackay stable of thoroughbreds was a huge disappointment. On the basis of expectations the horses went fora song. The aggregate amount of the sales was $65,900—just one-half of the expected figures, and $50,000 less’ than George Gould is said to have offered for the siable. Mexican. the rangy winner of the Pro- duce stakes, and a formidable Futurity candidate, was bought by R. T. Wilson, Jr., for $20,000. Neither Georze Gould, Thomas WwW, A. Drake made a b id. Skillful, the real flower of the lot, went to “(harlie’’ Jllisou, a well-Known operator and owner, recently returned from the West. for $7100. Alec Shields, John W. Schorr. Lawrence Waterbury and Harry Van Courtlandt in successive bids raised the figure to $6800, when Fllison shoute $7100. Horsernen generally agree that in Skillful Ellison bought at $36,000 colt, anda much more desirable racing vroperty than Mexican. aince the latter, owing to accru- ing penaltiss, will be forced to shoulder 13) pounds tn his Futurity engagement. Madden retains a 3) per cent interest in Mexican’s stake winnings, too. Orlando A. Jones bid $7600 for Aceful, the Mirthful colt. also with a Futurity en- gagement, after a slight opposition from John W. Schorr. obtaining the horse os- tensibly for Madden himself. LL. M. Mey- ers, representing John Daly, formerly of Gideon & Daly, took Heno for $7500. Mr. Mackay paid $20,000 for His nence last vear, after histriumps in Kentucky Derby and Clarke Stakes, Gebhardt got tim for $9000. The other sales were unimportant, Frankf: rt. the fvll brother of Hamburg, going back to Madden for 35. The sales ring, pitched upon the green- eward and shade by giant maples. was encircled by the wealth and beauty of Sar- atozg2s season. Rales were as follows: His Fminence, b ‘. ‘ by Falsetto 2 tebhari: Swe. atin vo ag 5 ec, 3. by Wagner—Bonnie Bird, to George F. Smith; S400" Frankfort. b c. 4. by Hanover—Ladys John F. Madden; $50. bic, 3. by Faleetto ofr to John Daly; $5009. Roslyn. bc, 8. by Isingiass ; b * $2000. me oa" Ps. 9. by Mirthful—Myrtle ness. to J. F. Madden; $71") Dartman. bc, 3, by Kendall » 2. be Mirthful Brunswick, ch ec. 3. Walter Keyes; $15). The following sales of stablea were also made: “oy aioe CG, 2, . Vineent; ; a Albercraft. « f, 2, by Albert to L. V. Bell: $34*. Kickshaw, bc, 2, by Ornament—Flsearra, to F. MeTionald: $900. Lawson nor John Kemi- the Fred Patroness, Reel, to Henry Young Lucy Crosa, to R Hark Dartaway, to ©. Skadi, to © Flll by St. Carlo—Sloe, to the Newton Bennington bry Benshore—Irvana, to lady Craf?, by Roxalngton--Betsy 1s). cCal by Sensation--Seine, to : $1400. De Mund. b ¢. & br Longstreet—Honey- ney Bender; $1700. Kilogram. b h. 5. ty Rayon d'Or-—-Lady Kid- brook, to L. A, Waterbury; $2500. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese. — eS = - | dieck @ Co., distributers, St, Louis ak Bunting Bat of Jesse Burkett Begins the Narrative—All Resent the “Spiel” of the Ball, Who They Think Is an Inferior Person. BY ROSE MARION. “Say,’’ said the oldest bat, ‘“‘did you hear about that beseball that’s been talking in the newspapers? Wouldn't that make you tired? The idea of one of those things that last about a day telling about our great gam:! “So ignorant as to refer to sticks. “Now, if it were one of us it would be different. We're the sure enough works, you know.”’ “Guess you could tell a story, you've seen s0 much,” encouraged the very youngest bat, as it rolled over toward the other. It was an hour before the game, and the bats were sunning themselves while their owners practiced. ‘Suppose we-tell our stories,” suggested the most carefully polished bat. “No one can hear us but ourselves, and it might be some fun.”’ “Ah, go on,” sneered the short, stocky bat. ‘“‘What kind of fun would that be. Let's stretch cut and rest.”’ ‘‘Lazy,”’ laughed the big, husky bat. “‘We won't make you talk unless you want to. All you need to do is listen. The Oldest Bat Starts. “You can stop up your ears with dust li yuu don’t want to do that.” ‘Let's hurry up and begin,”’ pleaded the youngest bat, ‘our owners will be coming back if we don't hurry and before long that bell will ring for us to go to work. You start,’ he added, addressing the oldest bat. The other bats smiled silently. The) could never quite understand the way in which ‘“‘the kidtalked to ‘“‘the old man.” But ‘‘the old man” took it good natured- ly, although that was not his way of taking things, and began: “First I want to ex- plain why we feel catied upon to talk. We are the bats. We do the work in this game. We hit. Why, then, is this game of ours called by the name of those ‘fly- in-the-air things’ that we term ‘ninnies”’ That isn't fair. We stay from season to season. They last a day or two. “Of course they can talk. All ‘do no- things’ and ‘amount to littles’ can. We've got individuality. Each of us has an owner. They belong to the association. They’re thrown all over. We each have a nice home with cushions.”’ ‘Tiear! hear!’ applauded the most care- fuily polished bat. The short, stocky bat smiled cynically, and the speaker went on: Burkett’s Bat the “‘Spieler.”’ ‘“‘Now to my story. I am the bunting bat of Jesse Burkett. Many a time and oft have I hit balls that went down near the foul line, but on the right side. They hit the ground before the pitcher could catch them and also fooled the third baseman. My owner is good—to me. Sometimes he is careless and uses other bats, but not when he wants to bunt. “T have seen the world both American and National and I'm good for a few more sum- mers. I have hit many balls but never yet have I hit a bleacherite. J} hope to some day before I die.” “Good,’’ cheered the hitherto silent red- wood bat and the rest hit the dust be- cause they were glad. “Next,” called the oldest bat appointing himself master of ceremonies. The moat carefully polished bat smiled twice, winked three times and took up the story. “Il am the property of J. Emmett Heid- rick, pretty boy and good center fielder. I too, have seen the world. It has been good to me. , “Whenever I go on duty white hands clap. The short stocky bat looked jealous and the much polished bat ceased. “Well, Bobbie,” said the master of cere- monies to a quiet little bat that was rubbing himself in the sand, “‘let’s hear from you.” The little bat hesitated, but finally spoke up: ‘Well, I'm Pobbies’ you know and the best yet. I've played ball in my time and here’s hoping I'll play some more with you fellows.’”’ “Guess you'd better talk now, Red.” ad- vised the oldest bat to the strong red- wood. “It's most time for your master to go on, and you ovght to have a rest so that you'll be cool when it comes his time to use you.’’ The redwood bat laughed happily. ‘“‘My master’s always cool, except when the umpire calls three balls, then I've * ———— ne °° TROTTING MATCH I) GALLED 0 The Abbott Is Lame and Can- not Meet Lord Derby Thursday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The management of the trotting meeting at Brighton Beach track announced yesterday that the match race between The Abbott and Lord Derby. victor over Boralma, scheduled for Thurs- day had been declared off, owing to lame- ness of The Abbott. bats as | 2:004% A $10,000 purse was to have been contested for. In place of this event, Prince Albert, _ and Anaconda, 2:01%, will compete for $5000 to beat the world’s pacing record 'n competition. Dan Patch, the celebrated pacer, will go a mile against time to beat Star Potnter's exhibition record of 1:59% “With favorable weather conditions both records appear in danger, as the track is fast and the animals engaged are in espe- cially fine condition. . Frisco Championship Game. The local baseball team of the Frisco system will play the shop and other em- ployes’ club at Springfield, Mo., next Sun- dav for $100 a side, and the prestige that accrues to the victor. The Springfield em- loves have a very strong ciub and there * 4 deal of rivairy between the two as to the team which should represent the road in important contests. The St. Louls club claims to one of the crack amateur baseball aggregations in the state, and is willing to play all challengers. Kinloch Race Trains. Leave Union Station 1:15, 1:46, 2:45 p. m.; Saturday special, 1:30 p. m.; foot of Olive il a. m., 1:30, 1:36 and 4:15 p. m. Suburban Q ) | ( 7S eet... i i Y 1AM THE BUNT- ING BAT OF . JESSIE BURKETT "WHEN EVER TGO TO DUTY WHITE HANDS CLAP. ] BELONG To CHARLIE HEMPHILL THREE weeaE.S— j Your Summer Garden Suit. The Good Dresser cannet ge to the Summer Gardens coate less this seasen. You are go-' ing for pleasure; make yourself cemfortable in one of my two. I’m making reom for my. out all summer suits at greatly. reduced prices. Only exclu- sive patterns, only Good Goods for Good Dressers. My reptt- ¥ Te ad Be roe, Py eee oo os nd) “Uy. as +f ed piel ci wii saie ete BM
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WEDNESDAY—-ST. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH-AUGUST 13, 1902. DAILY MARKET AND FINANCIA L RECORD BOATMEN'S. BARK ~ THE DAY'S FEATURE A RISE OF $3 FAILS TO BRING OUT STOCK, CENTRAL COAL BREAKS RECORD Fractionally Better Prices for Traction Certificate, but the 4s Were Lower. Boatmens’ Bank stock was the foremost attraction in this security market Wednes- day and it climbed $3 during the course of the session, closing at the best figure of the day. Strange to say there were none of the usual rumors out to connect this institution with any contemplated developments and the rise was regarded as wholly caused by legitimate buying rather than for any ul- terior reason. Third National Bank was again very strong and closed at $235, with no stock of- fered under $340. The fact that no offerings were brought out during the morning, even at the $1 rise over yesterday, was import- t The street generally holds the opinion that interests resident cutside of this city have long been eccumulating all the float- ing supply of this stock, and thus accounts for the scarcity of shares offered. Most of the remaining bank stocks were very dull, but were generally firm at around previous prices, or a shade above them. Of the trust stocks, there was a good de- mand in Colonial, which was raised a point, to $217, with that figure freely bid as the final gong rang, and only a few lots Offered at $2138. Other changes were in Mercantile Trust, which was down $1 on a single sale of 2% shares, and LTAncoln Trust at $270.50, the latter a bit above previous bids, while Mis- souri Trust reacted somewhat from yes- terday's high point of $125. Mississippi Valley Trust retained all of its recent rise, at $455. There was a better demand for Laclede Gaslight Co. common stock; due, perhaps, lo the fact that net earnings of this com- pany for the first seven months of the current year are at the rate of over $240 per da'y heavier than last year. The price was advanced one point to $89, but only a round lot was held at $89.50. Other lighting issues were quiet, but very firm. Central Coal & Coke common establish- ed a new high record mark at $69, after- ward being offered at $68.75. St. Louis Transit did better Wednesday and small lots were taken at $31.25 just before the windup. United Railways pfd. sold at $84.75 for a small amount and the 4s were offered 12%c lower, at $87.37%. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. American Central Trust Oolonial Trust | Ee UEP TTT ee Lincoln Trust Mercantile rT “OURS cc deb ctecdece Mississippi Valley Trust St. Lonis Union Trust Title-Guaranty Trust Boatmen’s ,.j National American Exchange German Savings Fourth National South Side Third National St. Louls Tranait United Railways preferred.....! '$217 00 /8218 9 American Central Ina. Co....| 280 Simmons Hardware Oo. 1st pfd) 185 do 24 pfd | 142 fo com | 158 3 Weatinghouse Aute. Coupler American Gold Mining Co Granite-Bimetallic ue Merecbants’ Bridges Ge .. 75 SALES. —_— Railways pfd. at $84.75 and 10 at 4 | 160 % ' 116 60 h Central Coal and Coke, $60 and 2 at $68.50. 58 Third National at $224.50. 100 Granite-Kimetallic at $2.08. St. Louis Transit at $31.12% $31.25. 80 Colonial at $217. 10 Merchants’-Laclede at $300. 2% Mercantile Trust $424. 20 Missour| Truat at $124.75. 25 Lneoln Trust at $270.50. 7 Boatmen's Bank at $244. wee - and &0 at ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business war active in banking and trust circles Wednesday, ‘There was active demand for money and coupier busiiiess ws iarge. Rates were firm at S@% per cent for ceil avd S\wa@s per cent tn the extreme for time loana. (earings were $8,240,012, with balances of $1,090,278. —_——— WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Prices started up- ward with some show of vigor in the opén- ing dealings. There were 2500 shares of Man- hattan sold at 136 to 185%, compared with 134 last night, St. Paul gained 1%, but ran off %, and there were gains of about a point in Brooklyn Transit, Baltimore & Ohio and Cleveland, C., C. & St. Louis. A number of the grangers and Pacifics showed gains of ars much as There were only a few unimportant losses outside of a de- cline of % In Amalgamated. Realizing orders met the strong opening advances, but other stocks showed consid- erable strength. St. Paul reacted a point, while Illinois Central, Hocking Valley, Des Moines & Ft. Dodge, U. 8. Express and Pacific Coast gained about as much. Coio- rado Fuel opened three points higher at 91%. Norfolk & Western was actively bought later and touched 70%. but the general trading was languid. Transcontinental stocks weakened when Rock Island deciined 8%. Heaviness also developed at other ings trregular.. Colorado Fuel. Indianapolis & Louisville cific Coast fell off a point and Des Moines & Fort Dodge preferred sold 4 points be- | low the The lead common and 2% for the preferred. An up- ward movement in the Wabash stocks led to advances in other Goulds. the Wa- bashes. Miseourt Pacific and Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred rising 1 to 1%. The grangers generally hardened in at 100, @10). 7 at @&. sates * 20 at 109. ol. tr. #, 4 at Miyueew Sf M. da. 7 at gion Bo. Se. 5 at T2\4Gi72%. - let 48, 2 at WO%. =” 2 at 106 a 6, ae Erie lat Bn x orm K, C: M. K. , 4 at 04%, bf points, but there was a! mixture of strength which made the deal-. Chicago, | referred and Pa-. stocks rose strongly, 1% for the) sym- | Sit. L. I, M. gen. 5s, 1 at 117%. do ufd. 48, 2 at 93%. St. L & F. gen. Ge, 5 at 114%. fr, con. 46, 1 oe “ P. 48, 34 at GAB. 10 at 100%@1004,. . LiL . 4, 2 at 83. . ist #, 8 105 at : do con. 4s, 88 at 1064G100%4, , Wabash deb. B, 1,835,000 at TO®@Q7TTH. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Native cattle Southern cattle Horses and mules NATIV® OATTLE—A good run of offerings were on sale today in the native division, consisting of a fine lot of beef steers that topped the market at $7.75, which was called steady prices. Butcher catt'g bulls, canners steady; veal calves strong. There was a good run of stockers, which sod at steady to etrong prices. In general it was a good market and showed an active tone. LES Price. beef steers 75 beef steers tack steers ».ock stock é6tock stock stock stock sleers steers steers native cows native cows native cows butcher helfer Dutcher helfers 15 putcher heifers 2 etock buHs 4 stock bulls 67 0. T. calves 2 veal calves 2 veal calves 175 SOUTHERN CATTLE—A fair rum of cattle on sale today in the quarantine division. Quality fair; demand good; prices steady. DAS Om aD wmwowowmnoan steer steers 6 steers Texas SEEKS tot cc goto me St ee FO HD SrTahsa bo Ce go Coco t . 1668 HOGS—A moderate run of hogs were on sa'e to- day. Quality fair, demand siow. Buyers forced prices down 10c lower than Tuesday. 6 SO SHEEP—A fair run of sheep wae on sale today; quelity fa'r; demand very slow and dtaggy; prices a5¢c lower. =~ lambe lambs HOt ring thie morning at fair prices. Good chunks ant’ heavy woik horses were most in demand, and brought strong prices, Some fair quality of dr.ving horses were sold in the ring, but as the I tows | reason ig getting pretty well along, they did no bring as strong prices as two months ago. Common kinds sold slow and low. Twenty corloads of range horses will be sold at a especial sale this after- noon. HeRsE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to good $120 Oholee to extra Chunks, 1150 to 1850 pounds— Fair to good Good to choice Coach horses and cobs— Fair to good Chcitce to extra liorses for the South— Smali, Nght drivers, fair to good... 30 00@ 45 00 Choice to extra 50 00@ 70 Ww Fouthern drivers, large 85 125 Ww Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds— Piein to g 75 90 00 Choice to extra 1u00 @izv ov Business te Lor Lr tome Bao! LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. | OHIOAGO, Aug. 13.—OCattle—Receipts, 23,000, including 1000 Texans and 6000 westerns; 10@l5e lower; good to prime steers, $8@8.00:; poor to me- | dium, GT .40; stockera and feeders, $2.60@ 5.50; coWs, $1.80@5.50; heifers, $2.50@6.25; can- ners, $1.04¥q2.50; tru'ls, $2.2645.40: calves, 834 ‘7.23; Texas fed steers, $845: western stects, $4.7526.00. Hogse—Receipte today, 26,000: tomor- row, 22,000; left over, 2115; steady; mixed and butchers, §6.50@/7.25; good to choice heavy, $7@ 7.32%; rough heavy, §6.40@6.90; light, 86.5002 7.2): bulk of sales, $6.60@6.05. Sheep—Recelpts, 18,000; sheep steady, lambs steady; choice to good wethers, $3.50G@4.25; fair to ¢ ®ce mixed, §$2.50@ 8.75. western sheep, §2.500M.25; native lambs, $6.35; western lambs, §6.36, top. Official yester- day: Receipts—Cattle, GS8S7; hogs, 17,168; sheep, 17,604. Shipments—-Oattle, 2024; hogs, 4852; gheep, mw. KANSAS OITY, Kan., Aug. 13.—Raeceipts, 19,000, including 5600 Texans; weak to 10¢ lower. Netive , §5@78.25; Texas and Indian steers, $2. G0q) 4.0); Texes cowe, $2@3; native cows and heifers, $1.75@5.10; stockers and feedera, bulls, $2.05@R4.50; calves, $3@65.75. ceipts, 8000; market steady to fe lower. saies, 86.80@7; heavy Ay Pog b; packers, §6, 70 @6.00; medium, §6.% ; Leht, t fogs Bs: york- ers, $6.00@06.1%; pigs, 86.50@6.65. Sheep—Re- ceipta, 3000; market weak. Muttons, £8. : lambs, 83.70425.80; range wethers, $3 ewes, S- Seas 38 SOUTH MATIA, Aug. 13.—Cattle—Recetpts, market, ltamat others Gull: native ’ few strong, eieers, $4.7598.25; cows and heifers, S3GH 40: weetern steecs, $4.5000.60; Texas steers, $4. 2hq 6.40; capwers, $1.75072.75: stocker and feeders. 82.7 OO; calves, $3.50@5.50: buys, stage, etc. ) lloge—Recei pts, ule: Ymerket steady ™ strong, hegry, “a; mixed, $4.70G@0.%0- light. 4): bulk of ealex, 11.0): market $i.654; wethers. . commen and stock lambs, §3.50@5.50. sertel fe the, Beet. Denese aa 4 : . Aug. 13,.—Cotton al. ee Se ee 251; thie day last year, ne: since Sept. 1, 223,147; this time last year, 4. Shipments, 831; thik day lest 4500; this day laat but $3.1 a: TS, u Went GRAIN SHORTS ARE. BADLY HIT AGAIK — THEY SELL EARLY AND HAVE TO BUY BACK AT AN ADVANCE. FOREIGN NEWS ~~ BULLISH Bad Weather in Europe and Strong De- mand for Wheat—Receipts Con- tine Large. Grain. The bears got a little too gay at the opening of Wednesday’s speculative mark- ets. Believing the dangerous short in- terest had been eliminated from the situa- tion and everything was off except g con- tinuation of declining markets, they fell upon wheat, corn and oats and smashed them down rapidly and heavily in value, wheat declining 1\%c, and corn 1%c, oats only rising \%c. Then they went up against a combination of bad weather in Europe and strong demands from abroad and couldn't Stand for ite Up in the air they again and when they came down wheat was up ° és Mw } eee - Site: Nae ® sat aie iE 1 ae +7 Ss a oe Bia tener es
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ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES WEDNESDAY—QT. LOUIS POST. DISPA ATCTI—AUGUST 13, 1902. - ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE! a FOR EXCHANGE. One Cent a Word. (NOTICE—Rea! cepted for this classification.) ON a er a ee Oe Eee HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—For ex oe trpewriter for borse and storm buggy. 31) nH _ ical bldg. MICROSCOPE WANTED--For exchange for a m!- two iarre hard coal stoves, Ad. 919 Dondhetes av. tro PP Pm vWf» oo ae SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ALLA a a " ee RAKER- “Situation warted by young second baker; in city or ont. A. G., 505 8. Broadway. wanted by a good cake baker; clean reasonable wages. Ad. F “. P.-D. PAKER—SiIt, wanted by a first-class bread and cake baker; steady and sober. Address E 108, Vost- Dispatch. BAKE K Situation wanted ‘by first- class all around baker; city or country. Ad. EK 112, Post-Dispat-h BAKE rr Sit. an! reliable; on estate advertisements not act- PPA Ol le le PPP LP LOD POA LO A Oe od BAK ER- Situation wanted by baker; strictly #o- ber; married man; would like a steady year reund; country ‘prefe , Be, 2. Se, _ Box 278, Desioge, Mo. BA ARBIR—SIt vation wanted by good union maft- ried barber, to commence Monday, 11th; good wages expec “ ted. Ad. C 73, Past- Yispatch. BA RT K N DER- place as bartender; erence. Ad. Fs ale 4 BARTENDER a: “middle- ‘aged German- Ar riean bartender and lunch cutter wishes aituat) 1 ©. Bushhold, 910 N. 18th st. BARTEND HR. Sit. w anted by bar tender r; will work cheap. Ad. F 188, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER —Wanted, a good, steady man; 154. Poast- Dist etch. — — Experienced young man wants sneaks German; gv ref Poat- Dispatch. sitnation as bartender by can speak German. Ad. B BOOK K EEP bR- Experienced bookkeeper desires a position; gilt-edge references; salary moderate. Ad. F 153, Post-Dispatch. BOY Sit. wanted by boy of 16 with two years’ __ experience in job press feeding. 4116 Gratiot. BOY- Boy of 17, with good reference, would like wsition with some chance of advancement. An. R K , 2730 Geyer av. BOY - A “bor of 19 wants situation in electric busi- _ hess, Ad, 1454 Ciinton at. BOY- ‘Wat ted, by boy of 18 years, position in of- fice: have had about eix months’ experience in railroad office. Ad. F 157, Post-Dispatch. (rem ae ee ee BOY-—-Boy of 18 would I! like to 77 a in office: has had experience. Ad. G. , 1825 Hick- oy 8 st. BOY Situation wanted by boy. of 18 to learn some trade or drive wagon. Ad.* F 131, Post-D BOY—Situation wanted by boy of 16 in an office; hos fair education, etc, Ad. KE W. H., 08 _ Menard (1904). hoy oe boy of 17 wishes to learn a good trade or _ do work of any kind. Ad, F 98, Post-Dispatch. Cc CARP FE \TRR Would like to work in wholesale house or factory; handy at anything. Ad. F 96, Post- Dispatch. were CARPENTER- _ country or elty. CARP E NTE R Wanted, bridge carpenter; also wife a socks in seme eamp. Ad. room 30 the 6th ane Pine sts. CLERK—Eneca ged - during part of the day would like position evenings and Sundays as clerk, bookkeeper, cashier or other suitable work; not afraid to work: speake German; salafy very low. Ad. F 120. Post- Dispatch. CLERK honse or mercantile firm; rate at flenres; good references, 3117 Rutger st. CLERK—it wanted by experienced clerk: married; aged 22; will call. Scholl, 1403 Tower Grove. Carpenter wants work of any kind; Ad. 4258 Fair av. position as expertenced hter as ‘indsor, Clerical position wanted with wholesale good education; accu- Frank Cross, W. & young man of 22 experienced packing and i> ping; references. Ad. F 27, Post-Dispatch. CLE RK—Goed, steady, middle-aged man would like place In grocery as br ad and to attend bar; das experience. Ad, F 111, Post-Dispatch. CLERK—Posttion wanted by years as order clerk: e. COAT TIM AN- Sit. wanted by first-class coachman;: best refs. 5851 Manchester. COL J Ki TTOR—Energetic young married man n de- sires rosition ar collector; salary no objevt where there is chance of advancement; references furnished. Ad. F @&, Post-Dispatch. —-- -— ————— COLL E CTOR—Expertence collector would like position with rellable firm: good references. Ad. m. Post-Dispatch. COLLECTOR—Collector with 6 years’ experience desires position: references and bond given. Ad. Fr 9°7, Post- Dispatch. ‘COOK Sit, wanted by excellent white male cook. in familly: references; low wages for light work. S028 Cook ay. wanted by colored male cook; good Garvin, 315 8S. 224 at. ee ee ee eee COOK —Sit. cook, 8. G. cU TT ER Sit uation wanted by experienced cutter, graduate of eastern college. .: 2 was 6643 Hancock avy. city. PRIVER—Position wanted as driver or collector by young married man: can furnish good c'ty reference. Ad. F 5, Post- Dispatch, DkKUGGIST clerk; reference; phone Kinloch A FinEMAN—Expertenced fireman wants situat on ua stationary fireman; good reference. Ad. 152, Post- Dispatch, G ROWERYMAN Wants sit. ~ saloon; I mean bueiness; 104, Post- t-Dispa teh, Le AU NDI YMAN Position wanted by high-grade, a iIrdund, expert laundryman and practical clean- er and hedesd steady hustler, good worker. Ad. ae, Post-IMapate! bh. M. (\N+Go ad, ‘aliround | man Wishes three or four hours’ Ad, r I Mi, Post Dispat: “h. MAN--Sit wanted by white man ere ‘take care of law: sober, Ad. M. A. Vilet, 410 N. 7th at. MAN Sit. wanted by a young man, age 25, allt watehman Ad. iF 155. Tost- Dispatch. | MAN- Young “married man wants steady work af kind, pay not less than $10; good worker; elty reference. Ad.- W. T.,. 2700 Morgan , third floor M AN Leie wanted by you ne man: : willing t to work: experienced bUIn ce and order clerk. Ad. E 104, Post; ‘Disp mte MAN- LS ination wen'cd by young man expertenced in ttreaking harness horses, huntera and pol ponies; van give reference. Ad. F 20, Post-Di« MAN Lsit. wanted by an A. F. & A. M., of any kind; experlenced check clerk; best of re‘er- ences; nmet have work. Ad. F 38, Post- Dis. MAN Sit, SY anted by temperate young man th attend horse, yard and general work around place; references, Ad. F 48, Post- Di lepate h. druggist relief any time; Situation. wanted by speaks Germa 6. ‘tn groc ery or (gro: ery city ref. Ad. F | emploved at night work during the day. Young colored man would like position in or any kind of work; ateyiy and reliable: was with lnat emplover four yeirs; can operate renew titer: willine to work; best city ref. Ad mt. TPost-Dis»atech. MAN Young men with experience wishes to com+ lete barber trade; small wages to begin. 420i vans ar. WAN. Sit. wanted by voung man as etenographer: R veers’ experence tn railread offices: best references, Ad“ FE 106, Poat-Tispatch. MAN—A wide aged man desires enployment!; understands the care of horaea and cows. J. GL Hallam, 1429 ¢ houteau ay. MAN-~-Young married man any kind: had 8S vears’ breine aA: MAN Strong yi oung married man “wanta work ‘alt any kind; best of references and can furn eh bonds, Ad. F _16, Post-Dispatch, MAN— Young rane desires work ih saloon, etore om restaurant; city reference Ad. F &, P.-D. . would lke work of experience in the drug best of references. Ad. * 17, P.-D. MAN Young man “desires work in ‘saloon, atore bute ver «hon; epeake German; city reference, ‘5. ih vt. Diapated, h. : AND w 1 " —Man at end wife want to place: pre- *- of of elty: understand care of stock; good roftenre Ad. F a, Post- t-Diepatch. — MAN. Widdle-aged German, married, wants to dive teem, do porter or factory work. Ad. F >, Sot Dispatch MAN- Sit. wanted by sober, industries oung mean: williag to do ansthing. Ad. Wm. Mason, 1705 Farah et. MAN Situat! ‘om wanted by middle. aged man. in. Ger- to take care of horses, or as stableman. 45, Toet- Dispatch, Oe ee eee MAN —Rit wanted bey young man of 19, 126. Poat- Dispatch. MAX “es & wanted ag fireman, oller or any work iircand. engine room by young man; wants to arn. Ad, F 39, Post-Dispatch, WAN Sit, Wanted by good, reliable German to “ake care of horses and cow; eareful driver. Ad. %. Post. as ost -D aya toh. ‘Sober, educated a Germa o-Aerteae. “Bia in office, ste. Ad. Oe. — Ad. F lace that is SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ttl ttt tt ills it gle MAN AND WIFE —Situations wanted by man and wife in private family to do cooking ‘and house- work. w6 Laclede ay. MAN—Married man wants steady postion in shipping department, business district. Ad. Charles Roesch, 2327 S. 3d st. MAN AND WIFE— Situation wanted by colored man aod wife; young couple; no chi'dren; good references. Ad. F 129, Post-Dtypatch. — PAINTER—Wagon painter wants work; can stripe, _ letter and ornament. Ad. EF 66, Post- Dispateh. — en ET PAPER HANGER—First-class allround nonun‘on 11 hanger wants situation; reasonable. Ad. * 11, Post-Dispatch. PASTEBOY— Work wanted by an Pees pasteboy: two years’ practice. Ad. , P.-D. SALESMEN-— -Experienced tailoring and clothing salesinan desires ition either in or out 0 c.ty. Ad. F 43, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN-—Experienced salesman and solicitor agéd 27 desires position in city or to travel; references given. Ad. F 128. Post-TDispatch. SALESMAN—Wanted, position as salesman with installment furniture and carpet house. Ad. F 200, Post-Dispatch. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit. wanted as shipping clerk, entry clerk or assistant bookkeeper; can furnish experienced. Ad. F 137, P.-D SIGN WRITER—Aliround commercial sign writer would like position as show card writer for some _ large retail store. Ad. F 24, Poset- Dispatch. STOVE REPAIRER—Good stove repairer wants _ work by the day or job. Ad. F 159, Post-Dis. TAILOR—Wants position as bushelman in a first- a ~~ owe — employing over 20 tailors. reference; RAR OOOO PAPAL IIOS III HELP WANTED—MALE. BO me Maw Ow Ke ee er* eed ARTISTS WANTED—Artists on crayon and pas- tels. Burrow Art Aasociation, 1138 N. 11th st. BAKER WANTED—Third hand baker. 2208 S. 3d. BAKER WANTED—Good second hand baker. 82u2 Laclede ay. BAKER WANTED—S8d ard 24 hand baker; day work. 1005 N. 6th st BAK BPR WANTED— Third hand bread and cake baker. 4220 N. Broadway. BARBER WANTED —Steady barter for rest of week; steady if a:lei; $10 guaranteed. 114 St. Clair av.. Nas? St. Louis. BANGS WANkTID—Goos t barber. 1307 N. Broad- casae WANTED—-A good colored barber; call at once. 4@29%6A Easton. J. H. Bullerd. BARBER WANTED—Single; steady job. 1802 N _ Taylor ay. BARBER WANTED —First-class barber: Wednes- day eve., Saturday and Sunday. 2003 Franklin. BARBER WANTED—A first-class barber; at once; $10 per week. 114 St. Clair av., East St. Louis. BARBER WANTED—At once; single; mente job. _ Call 6124 Easton av. BARBER WANTED—Good steady union barber; steady work, at once. Arno Mockel, Staunton. Il. BELLBOY WANTHD—At Moser Hotel, Pine &t., between 8th and th ats. BLACKSMITH WANTED—Good blacksmith at Stuck Iron and Foundry Co., 14th and Bran¢h. BOOKKEEPER WANTEI—First-class bookkeeper, young man, able to furnish first-class reference; answer, stating age, experience aml lowest sal- ary; will accept good chance for promotion. Ad. D _D 104, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A thoroughly compe- tent bookkeeper, for a large store. Ad in own handwriting, giving age, experience, lined ex- _ pected, F 36, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER WANTED— Assistant: young man preferrerl; must furnish reference, state age, ex- perience and salary expected. Ad. F 118, P. -D. BOY WANTED—Colored boy, about 16 years ‘old, to drive wagon and work about store. Apply at 8562 Olive éf. BOY Ww ANTE D— Boy for general office work, a about It 14 years of age: make application in own hand- writing. Ad. F 168, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—15 or 16 vears o'd: _ bring references. 2001 Sheridan. BOY WANTE D—Boy for general work in tailor shop and learn the trade; references. 610 N. Garrison ay. oe ee BOY Ww ANTE D—A boy to drive wagon. in meat shop; ‘ 1627 Mar- BOY WANTED-—Strong. 1 brig ht boy, . to learn good trade. Inland Type Foundry, 12th aml Locust. BOY WANTED— Boy who has worked a year or two at houses painting. Ad. F 66, Post- Dis. BOY W ANTED—Fxperienced boy to stamp ladies’ shoes. Tennent Shoe .. 23d and O'Fallon. BOY WANTED—Boy about 15 to work in drug store. 3602 N, Borle ay. BOY WANTED—Experienced boy to work in 4rug store; bring. reference. City Hall Drug Store, 12th and Chestnut sts. KOYS WANTED—Apply N. and Convent sta. BOY WANTE D—A boy to work in bakery; apply today. 2700 Park ay. BOY WANTED—I‘oy, with 1 or ? years’ experi- ence, in drug store, Ad. T 76, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTHD—Strong boy for scale repair work. _Apply at Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th st. BOYS WANTED—Two boys 8, from 16 to 19 years of age, with some experience eoldering on gal- vanized iron work. 21 8S. 6th st. BOY WANTED—Boy to work in bakery; have experience. 7218 S. Broadway. BRIC KLAY ERS © Ww ANTED— -25 bricklayers; Subur- __ban power house; long job. Fast St. Louis. ie ~ ee BRIGKMASONS WANTED—At Hannibal. Mo., by the Flynt Building and Construction 0». CARD WRITER WANTED—Rapid; must also un- derstand painting wagons. 618 Locust. — — -__. CARPENTPR WANTED Scanlon, near Watson ri CARPENTER WANTED—Allround carpenter » that can wake sash doors aml frames for shop. Ad. 26, Post-Dispatch. CARP ENTER WANTED— Union ‘carpenter, at Alton High School, Alton, Il. OARS ENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— ~ Apoly 230) De Kalb CARPENTER RS WANTE D—Carpenters and car bullders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Hl. CIRC LAR 1000; pay advanced; ors’ National Union, COACHMAN WANTED—For | doctor: one hour’s work a day, and driving; no lawn or cows: wages aame Ao farm hand. Dr. Schoeppel, Collins- ville, -———. COLLE* ‘TOR WANTED. Young man to collect and d@eliver for publicaing hovee; must be abie to furnish security bond. P. T. Collier & Son, 711 Pine at., 4th floor. COOK WANTED—A | male cook. Broadway. K. Fairbank Co., 34 must -~Nonunion carpenter on 1. DISTRIBU TERS. WA ANTED- $5 per per no canvassing. Distribut- Cincinnati, O. - Call at 8120 N. COOK WA NTED—Good ‘man to cook at “Q” Ho- tel, Humboldt ay. North St. Louis; good wages, cou NTPR CT TTE RS W ANTED. -Also inner ¢ sole eutters. 15 N. 6th st., 2d too DIAMOND SETTE R WANTED- _Firet -ciass, nedy & Co., 812 _and 314 N. 6th at. DISH W ASHER Wa AN TE ‘D Good man dishwasher; muaet be experienced. 8210 Olive st. q DISHWASHER WANTED—Male. er: call at once. 2310 Olive at. — nn ae DRAFTSMAN Ww ANTED Expertenced drafteman and superintendent for building line to go South. Inquire Welle-Boettler Bakery Co., corner Forest — bl. and Vandeveniér av., between 5 and Pp. m. DRIVER WANTED-—Man to drive cart; must be _over 25. Call at Reily's, RAO Hickory at. ee ee nn DRUGGIST WANTED- a ~ druggist. 1001 N. Broadway. ENGINBER WANTED—For steam roller. Apply o The Parker-Washington ©o., Washington bi. nth Grand ae FARMHAND WANTED At once, Keyes |} r. Co.. RAS Olive ef. FARM HANT WANTED Inq uire “northwe . ner Hickory and Jefferson ee. est, ‘es $e HAMMERMEN WANTED —Hammermen and beck. erups. Oar Dept. American Steel Foundry (o.. _ Granite Mty, Til. HELPER WANTED-<A carriage blacksmith help- _ er. 1406 N. Tth #. HUSTLERS WANTED—Everywhere, to tack slens, distribute circulars, samples, ete.: no canvae- sing; good pay. Sun Advertising Dereaa, Chi- cago. LABORERS w ANTED -Apnir 2°) De Kalb et, LABORERS WANTED—20ec per bour. Virginia av, and itaaka at LEATHER WORKERS _WANTED—Leather work- Ken. white dishwash.- & D. aS ae HELP WANTED—MALE. Pe OO ee ie ce ee — -~ LABORERS WANTED—Appiy Ametican Foundry Co., Madison, nL ye oe — eee Ce CS LE EATHER WORKERS WANTED—On gun enees and sporting goods; must be able to do hand _ Stitching. Simmons Saddlery Co., 314-164 8. 9tia. — ——a aeeeediieeiese MAC ‘HINIST WANTED— An allround machinist fc for small work; one who can work on either lathe or vise. Ad. F 125, Post-Dispatch. MACHINISTS WANTED—Machinists of raflroad experience by Seaboa:d Air Line Railway; only competent men of good character desired: steady employment: no labor trouble, simply increase of force. Write quickly to R. P. C, Sanderson super: ntepdent of motive power, Portsmouth. Va. MAN WANTED—Young man or boy. for restau- rant, to help in kitchen and help wait on table. 4958% Delmar bi. MAN WANTED—A young man to learn saloon bus- iness in West Emi saloon; German preferred; call 4 p. m. today. 2036 Franklin av. MAN WANTED—Young man who understands soda digpensing thoroughly; must be well recom- mended. Ad. F 64, Post-Dispatch. ooo MAN WANTED—White man or etrong boy for ter work and be useful about the place. Faston av. MAN WANTED—Young man; travel; advertise, collect; experience unnecessary. ‘Ad. F 162, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Neat young colored man, vate family. 2858 Ruesell av. MAN WANTED—Clean, sober man to work about the kitchen at Voney’s Lamchroom, 313 Locust. MAN WANTED—Experienced man to pase cards. 408 Morgan st. MAN WANTED—Colored man for house and din- ing room work; city reference. 3741 West Pine. MAN WANTED —College graduate for advertising work; must be capable of writin — style and have original ideas. Ad. F Post-Dis. MAN WANTED—Good young man for dining room work. Bridge Hotel, &1 and Lucas av. MAN WANTED—To drive and —_ with house- work; ref. required. 8410 Pine MAN WANTED—To cook se help in dining room _at night. ¢ 506 3 Market s MAN WANTED_Neat y ing room. 2635 Oli ee MAN OR BOY | WANTED—For housework. 38641 Finney av. MPAT CUTTER—SIit. wanted by a first-cless meat cutter. Ad. F 123, Post-Dispatch. MEATOUTTER WANTED —Single. 5400 Easton. MPN WANTED—Young men to sell goods on passenger trains. Apply 25 S. 20th st. MEN WANTED—Quarry men and . laborers. Falling Springs quarry. Geo. rnshaw, Bast St. Louis Stone Co. MOLDERS WANTED—Six good bench molders for malleable foundry; steady work. American Car and Foundry Co.. St. Charles, Mo. MEN WANTED—Quarry men and laborers. Stolle's quarry, Falling Springs, Il. MEN WANTED—50 men and 70 teams, at 2ist and Washington. James Corcoran. MPN WANTED—Young men, any distance; copy letters home evenings and return to us; we pay $10 per 1000; send a d envelope, particu- lars and copy. M. ©., Dept. 404, Box 1411, Philadelphia. MOLDERS WANTED—We want two stoveplate and light molders; none but sober men need «ap- ply: permanent job. Topeka Foundry, Topeka, an. T Pe 6119 in pri- young man to work in diz e st. MOLDERS WANTED—15 or 20 good machinery floor molders; at once; steady work; good wages. _ Crescent Iron Works, Springfield, Mo. OPER ATOR WANTED—An experienced power :na- chine operator, on leather goods, striking bags, ete. Simmons Saddlery Co., 314-16 S. 9th at. PACKERS WANTED—Experienced pack- ers for wholesale general merchandise house; none but experienced packers need apply; state age, reference and ex- perience. Ad. F 124, Post-Dispatch. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—First-clase photog- rapher; one that is musician; must understand business in every detail. For particulars ad. Lock- box 231. Lufkin, Tex PHYSICIAN WANTED—Pleasant-faced, fine-ap- pearing physician; must be about 5O and good casetaker: no visits; salary and commission. Dr. C.. 201 N. 123ta ot. PLUMBER APPRENTICE WANTED—Registeread plumber apprentice; steady work; good pay. Ad. F 134, Post-Dispatch. PORTER WANT BD—A first-class porter for bar- _ber shop. 3819 Olive st. ——— PORTER Ww ANTED—An allround colored porter, in boarding house, 4336 Clayton ay. PORTER WANTED—Colored porter; barber shop. _ Arlington and Easton avs. PORTER WANTED—P orter at 27 8. 6th at. PORTER WANTED—44336 Clayton av. PRESSER WANTED—At once. Fox, Cleaners and Dyers, 622 Locust st. PRESSER, ETC... WANTED—Presser and bushel- man. Sam the Ta!lor, 204, N. 14th st. PRESSFEEDER WANTHED—Immediately, class pressfeeder. Room 208 Rialto Widg. PREPSSFRED.*R WANTED—Firat-class. Pfetffer Chem. Co., 17th and Morgan sts. PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin avy. SHOR HELP WANTED—Packers, toucher-up, lev- eler and slugger. Scudder-Leesberg, Warne and _ Florissant avs. SHORMAKERS WANTED—Experienced 2215 WN. Broadway. S. Fal lek. SHOPMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced McKay heel trimmer and breaster on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 23d and O'Fallon. SHOVELERS WANTE)- ~100 shovelers at 20c per hour, and 75 teams; 50-foot beds; on Leffingwell and Locust. E. Whelan. SHOVELERS WANTED—®S shovelers at 20c per hour and 8) teams; & months’ work; on Grand and St. Louls ava. FE. Whelan. SKIVERS WANTED—Exrerienced. Apply at Rob- erts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 18th and Mul- lanphy ste. first- Allan lasters. STDPNOGRAPHER—At once, experienced male stenographer and segs aaa Rombotis Sheehan Tailoring Co.. 512 Pine st., or 1419-25 Olive. TAILOR WAN TED— —For coats, rests and pants; ready for work. Stephens, 30th and Olive. TAILOR WANTED—First-class tailor to work on _ ladies’ coats. 206 Century bldg. a TE. AMS “WANTE ‘D—To haul macadam: $4 per “day. Apply Spring av. and Forest Park bl. Heman Construc tion Co. TRAMS, ETC... WANTED—Teams, teamsters ard laborers, one mile east of Ferguson, at Belt line _ and Fiortasant ary. James . Almany. THAMS AND LABORERS WANTED-—25 teams and laborers for excavating at McKinley High School, Missourt and Russell ars. Sundmac her. juste TEAMSTERS WANTED—Two_ teamsters; men. M. Lorenz, 3623 Kosciusko. <a ee ee TINNERS WANTED—RPxperienced; good wages paid first. class mechanics. 907 S. 22 st. Ww AGON M AKER W ANTE -D—Immetiately, a firet- class wagon maker on repair work; best of wages paid and steady job; free pass. J. W. Quick, Shawneetown, Til. WAITER R w ANTED Waiter in coffee house. 1 1711 Market st. BOYS, DO YOU WANT A FINE WATCH FREE? Go to any of the followin Poet-Dispateh branches for particulars or apply at the Post. Diepatch Olrculation Department, 210 North Broadway. second floor. 1327 Biddle. S. Broadway. S. Broadwar. Grand and Emily. N. Rroa:lwar. Gravois. N. Broadway. ! N. Grand. 4 N. Broadway. Garrison and i024 S. Broadway. Easton. 40 S. Boadway, S. Jefferson. 1304 8. Broadway. Lemp. ; Manchester. New Manchester. Market. Manchester. a rn S322 Franklin. 1601 Glasgow. California and Cherokee. 429 N. GOollinevilie ar., Fast St. Louis. 2701 Chouteanu. 174% Ohevtean. 2412 Fillict. 41048 Easton. 454% Easton. 19th and Hebert. Natural Bridge td. New Manchester. Natural Bridge mi. MoT Raston. 5845 Faeton. 618] Faaton O117 Baseton a7 SS. Ewine. 3211 Raston. ees —, oO wal A As on, x 15th and re em 1931 & Twelfth. 1303 Tower Grove. we SI fieean$© rr eee eee eee Eee ee When You Return From your vacation of your business. wt Send in HELP WANTED—MALB. wreckers, with hatcb- $1.75 per day to good feth and Lafay- Pe — 2 — Ore ee WRECKERS WANTED—50 ete, at 6th and Gratiot; men. Southern Wrecking Co., ette av WRECKERS WANTED—25 good wreckers with hatechets, 13th and Spruce. L. A. Shorn. YOUNG MAN WANTED- Bright young man, 14 to 16. 118 N. 11th st. ARB YOU dissatisfied with your work? Our free booklet, ‘‘Are Your Hands Tied?'’ tells how we have qualified thousands in spare time for sal- aried positions in more congenial and profitable lines of work. Write International Correspond- ence Schools, Box 1659, Scranton, Pa., or call day or evening at St, Louis office, Benoist bidg., 827 Pine at. -Dispatch Wants Will be found ever ready to help you take a new lease on life and make a bigger and better success so Lest you forget We Say it yet your Want Adlet. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. HOU SEGIRL—Situation senses by girl to assist with housework, 82S N. 18th « LADY—Sit. wanted by lady wy. real _ railroad or store offices. Ad. F 47, P. LADY—Refined had wishes and wages. Ad. 166, Poat- LAUNDRBESS—Laund@ress wishes washing. Oall after 6 p. m. 2851 WASHBRWOMAN— Wanted, do washing or work of any Park av. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted by first<lass laun- dress to take smal] family wash'ng home. Call or write 3924 woe a av., upstairs. estate, -D. loyment and bome tcb. to take home Magnolia av. tion by woman to ind by the day. 1806 EST $2 Cabinet Photos in ss When a 1681 Franklin av. ‘Tel. DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; week: consultation free. eilty. 17. $1 per A Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGR, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SOHOOL, 309 N. Broadway, quall- fles students ‘or all practical business pursuité amd supplies business houses, banks, railroad and telegraph offices and professional men with reliable bookkeepers, stenographers, telegraph operators and clerks; positions procured for graduates. J. BOHMER, President. LBP LLL IOI IG ssi ietteatasimiinidiaitindtindinad y PBA PPP AAPL LLB LLL LOLI IS F AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eoeTOOoOTOoOCToO ere <r AGENT WANTED—S227 Lawton av.; call between 10 a. mm. and 2 p. m. AGENTS—Rellabie men to sell patented articles, never been on market here: good sel'er: call be- tween 10 and 2 o'clock. 3227 Lawton av. AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket; just out: agents make $10 day. Genelli, 6 Olive at. WANTED—5 exp. photo agents; new prize; hew ticket; agents make $10 day. Murillo, 1814 Olive. PDP I” oS ¢~ PAPA rd Pd SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2 poapcgan a a er ee i id = — ee eee Y AGENTS WANTED—To solicit in the city; oppor- tunity to make good monty; gone but experi- enced men need apply. St. Louis Umbrella Lend- ing Co., 619 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN WANTED—Experienced and tnexper)- enced savinge bank salesmen; good compensa- tion. See O. J. Pease of the American Central Trust ©o., Broadway and Chestnut SALESMAN WANTED—Sober, energetic sa'esman to sell cold water paints and other specialties; goog chance for right man. Ad. F 57, Post-Dis. WATOHMAKBR WANTED—Good watchmaker and jewelry ealeaman. Ad. F 169, Post-Dis. YOUNG MAN WANTED—To travel for reliable firm: must be good hustler and have reference. F. G. “tickers, 711 Pine st., 4th floor. PARADA AS AS PAYRAZRAAPRA PARTNERS WANTED. 14 weres or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER WANTED— For third interest; estab- ‘ished business; $250 required. Ad. F 161,P.-D. PARTNER WANTED--Man to take half interest ‘n established manufacturing business. Ad. F 88, Post- uapaten. ON ONS A Laff” “~ NPA eR es NO AH" i » a x “~~ CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Cs — < a —_———— See SOLICITOR WANTED—A genera! fire and casual- ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we wili make a good contract and give a guarantee. Ad. T 13, Post-Dispatch. AA 8 SOY ~ A Qa, \4 ‘ SAAN KAA BA AYLRASAASnerns— " SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. CO om tt ils CEO tn, ay AO yg 4 BOOKKEEPER-— Position wanted by young lady in off'ce: understands ‘bookkeeping and can oper- ate typewriter, Ad. F 165, Post-Dispatch. CHAMRPRMATD—Situation wanted by hambermatid. 1416 ¢ ‘hestnut et. Cc rk - or month: Broadw ay. colored Situation wanted by first-class co cook by day answer by mail. I. N., 1827 8. COOK— First- class | woman cook (German) wants a position In hotel or restaurant; wages not under _ $10 a week. Ad. F 126, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Situation wanted by experienced woman cook: wash and fron. 3321 Olive st. COOK.-sSit. wantel by cook, chambermaid and atrl for general housework; can be found at 2%: Adame st. DRBSSMAKER—Dressamaker has few leisure days desires encagements: first-class references. Ad. - 102, Post- Dispa teh. DRESSMAKER -_Dreasmaker and sea matress, young “tae wants work by the day or week. 1712 __Oh‘o av... Fast St. Louis, mM, DRE SSMAKER— -Dresemaker exper ienced in sum- mer wear and shirtwaists will sew for $1.50 per day during Aug t. 4636 Morgan. HOU SPWOMAN- ‘Situation wanted by settled wo- man in private fam'ly at cooking and honse. werk; no washing. 2231 Carr. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. to do general housework or washing. nut st., rear. HOUSEREEPER--Situation wanted as howekeep- er; rooming house or private family: competent and reliable; city references. Ad. F 28, Post- Tispatech HOUSEKFEEPER-—Stituation wanted hy middle-age lady from country as housekeeper for elderly fnte Me or elderly couple. Ad. Rox 11, Mack- Tv ¢ 0 eee wanted br colored wortan 1211 Chest- HOUSEGIRL--Young Semen woman who has an infant wants to help wth housework in some niee American family; er to work for smal! Wages: stranger in city 1 2017 Biddle st. HoU SPGIRL- Situation wanted hy young girl to do general housework; no washing; reference if required. 2725 Mlle st HOUSEWOMAN—Pos'tion wanted by colored wom- an: house ; Wants a room on the place. Call. John Poole. 2647 Locas av. a me ee ee HOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted hr woman for general howsework or as cook: call: no notes. 1004 N. 16th st. HOV sSPhGIRL— Youne lady, good ) character, 1 wan'e i tion -¥ small family as bousegirl. Ad, 2219A lpiut ‘ ee ~ ee rene LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry work or ws cleaning; by day. Mrs. Roberts, 1100 N. LAUNDRBSS—First-class laundrees wants family washing to take home; reference. 4020 Finney. LAU NDRESS—Situat' on wanted by first-class laun- dress to take home or go out by day. 2518 Goode av. LAUNDRESS--Sit. by laundress to go out by the day; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; write or call. Mary, 2511 Biliot av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress by the day. Mary Franklin, 1704 Chestnut et. LAUNDRESS—Situation sranted Pt. German wom- an to take wash'ng home. 1405 N. 9th st. LAUNDRESS—Situation wanted to wash and iron: = home or go out, Ad. Lizzie Ditto, 2008 “arr st, LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing; -. = by the day. A. M. McCarty, 8652 Easton LAUNDRESS— Wants two days in the week, Tues- y and Wednesday; colored; private family only. ‘Ad. KH 21, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Gentlemen's washing and mending neatly done; also fam‘ly washing; will take home or go out, 708 Gratiot st., first floor, rear. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Rusiness Announcements. 10 Cents Per Line COPYISTS egy ie am $00 monthly * asad es eg ey DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Girl or women for dining room; $15 month. 306 8. 4tb. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED-—Gir! to belp in dining room: $15 montht. 6703 Manchester sv. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good, steady, aaperteney dining room girl, at once. 1431 lo- cust st. DINING ROOM GIRL ANTED—Dining room girl for restaurant. 2123 Market at. DISH WASHER Vee or woman to wash dishes; $15 month. 4th et. DISHWASHER a aS girl to wash dishes and asaist ‘n housework; no washing or ironing. 6121 Baston av. GIRL WANTED—Girl between 14 and 15 for up- up- stairs work. 3032 Wet Belle pl. GIRLS WANTED —Two neat, that. bare girls to cook ave and do housework; those lived et Jewiah family preferred. Ad. © 88, Post- Dis. GIRLS WANTED—GiIrla to eort paper: Do rags. Columbia Paper Stock Co., Tth and Carr sts. {OUSEGIRL WANTED —Neat, honest white wont HOUSBGIRL i ee bonens a = | noon. 16264 man st. atten = WANTED—A Catholic og thelial! HOUSEGIRL WANTEDGIA for geperal house- work. 1638 8. Jefferson avy. HOU SBGIRL WANTED—G housework: ae washing. 2208 8. tel oe 20 HOUSEGIRL WAN ——— German gifl for neral housework; on apes small family. 1806 8. Jeg. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A bousework; good wages. ob cre av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED— Young ri housework , ; no wasbin amal) —_ Fairmount av a os HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—By widower with 8 muet understand managing; work ; good home for right person; m referred, without ae pal nene but re spectable need’ appiy. 1236 N. 20th at. GIRLS WANTBED—Experienced machine girle on pants; steady work. 2912 Salena st. KITOHEN DUOMAN WANTED ood woma kitchen work. 2710 Washington ay. . GIRL w eyo Ah yy to assist with general house- 3653 Page. me GIRL eer German girl to work in bakery. Call 1238 Franklin. GIRLS WANTED-—Giris A ick nuts; work; good wages. 618 N st. GIRLS WANTED—5O a ag | work ——— d winter: good once. _R. ensten & Co., a dB oA and Olive sts. IRLS WANTESD-—Girls to sew on # coate; vie wages and eteady work. 3506 &. Jefferson. GIRLS WANTED—Five hand girls, to work on _ pants, 8316 Illinois av. —— eee GIRL WANTED—A girl. N. Broadway steady Mound City Hotel, 2404 at once, for board- GIRL WANTED—A goo girl, ing house. 1100 8. 4th st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl to clerk tn candy store. (all at 2756 Chouteau av. GIRL WANTED—Kitchen girl at once ready to work. Portland Hotel nestourest, 7317 _ Market et. GIRLS 3 WANTED-Girls who — to make good money call at 1111A Glasgow a GIRL WANTED—A small sir! to —— gh oo in emal! restaurant. . Leffingwell «a GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to fold circulars; &p- % ly at once, Johnson Bros., Broadway and ranklin av. HOUSEKERPER W NT keeper: Sap unincumbe anired. Gall. “oTIBA “Walnut et., * petwoen 8 p. m. HOUSPGIRL be ng atte —- girl horse and dinfng work ; prepared 4270 Delmar bl. SHGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- — an4 to wait on table. Call at once 6124 Faston av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work in small family. 4118A Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general howse- work in small family. 8018A Shenandoah. noe WANTPI—German girl, 14 to ~ years, for general housework; in family of two Call 2088A Lacas av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work. 4959 Duncan av.; Laclede ay. care. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: only 3 in family. 5008 A Delmar bl. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—A steady girl to -—~ in eneral housework; no washing; good wages. 890 Clemens. HOUSEGIRL WANTED —A competent girl for gen- eral hoveework; eamall family; excellent waces. Apply 5716 Cates av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A_ good Da for general housework: no washing. 5841 Julian av. HOUSBGIRE WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work: country preferred. 5524 Oates av. Otey wants washing to 111 Leonard. LAUNDRESS—Mrs. D. take b home, or go out by the day. MATTRESSES renovated at residence; moss add- ed free; Cabanne supplier. Ad, C Pepper, 2324 Morgan st. SEAMSTRESS—Young lady wishes to do plain sewing by the day: underwear a specialty. Ad. F 58, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Seamatress would like plain sew- ing or children’s dresses. 2023A Dickson. STENOGRAPHER-—Slituation wanted by youn lady stenographer; experienced in stationery an brick business; moderate salary. Ad. J. Lennon, 2416 Cass av. STENOGRAPHPR—Wanted, position immediately by young lady stenographer; rapid, accurate, three years’ experience; erence. 5588 Bartmer; Foreat 45 TYPPW RITER—First-clase typewriting done by young lady, ffm shorthand, given in vicinity, of 710 Locust st. Telephone Main 883. G. F. Ma- ginn. W AITRBSS—Situation wanted as waitress in res- taurant. 2732 Olive at. WASHERWOMAN—Wanted, washing, stores and offices to clean by widow; good work- er; honest and respectable. Ad. F 164, P.-D. houses, eee ee ee eee wo oe WOMAN—Situation wanted + widow; good mer- chants’ Inunch cook; scrubb house cleaning; good allround woman; must go home at night. 827 3S. 7th, rear. WOMAN—Sit. wanted by young woman with two children as housekeeper; more for home than wages. Room 16, 1012 Choritean av. YOUNG LADY—Position wanted by young lady with two years’ office experience and very best reference; am not a stenographer or bookkeeper. Ad. F 51, Post- ee ~~ 4 Wow ‘ HELP WAN TED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Creare Per Line 4055 ae tei fl i “~~. 7 WS, Nee, al - PAA i APPRENTICE WANTED—For dressmaking. West Yelle pl. Remington; $10; ref- M. 4 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; no washing. 4260 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegirl. Apply Tucs- ays and Wednesdays. 4233A West Belle pi. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A good steady eS for general housework; small family. 4047 n HOUSPGIRL WANTETW—A good girl to do gener- al housework; no washing or ironing. 4061 Mor gan et. HOUSBGIRL WANE ow for general house- work. 2222 Sidney HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl to horecework, 2441 Finnev av. HOU SHOIR 1 WANT NT BD—German girl to do howsee- work: small family. 3550 Caroline et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general housework; family of two. 8856 Olive st. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Good w rl for gen- eral housework in smal! Egg 9 Stoddard. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—Colored woman to as- sist with oy. housework: cook for emal)] fam- ily; very little washing; must be good manager, neat. tidy and willing to do some outside work; pay best wages by week or month to woman who ean fill the ass if ve references and where can be seen. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — Workin housekeeper capable German woman of middle age: worker; good manager: prefer woman wit Incumbrance: will pay first-class wages to tne right one with acceptable refgrence; state when can be seen. Ad, for three days F 2, Post-Dis. assist with LADIES WANTED-—Ladies for stamping; pay; can take work home; perience. tore, 2830 Olive st. sedheees: LADIES WANTBRD-—Young ladies, any copy letters home evenings and return to us: we Reuse sed cop. FP) Me On Dest ale’ tee c . . * 1411, Philadelptia os er ~9~ WANTED—White laundress. 2008 ve st. MAOHINE HANDS WANTED—BExperienced chine hands and finishers to sew on pants. 1416 _ Benton at., upstairs, MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED—Operators om Singer power machines; also neat handeewers; steady work. Apeu to Heswenen hbediboean Neck- wear Factory. 411 N. ith st. MILLINERS WANTFED— t young women leath the A wages paid. 600 a xs steady wats rood wages paid. G00 rs "ee NURSEGIRL WANTRD—Nursegin about 15 ed one child; good home, small wages. rans ay. OPERATORS WANTED—Machine operators to ow iattes Weneny steady work; gowl pay. TIS OPERATORS WANTED—60 sewing machine opefa- tors on spirts, oreralis and papi wages, Premium Mfg. 1008- _ Charles st. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—First-c lass. Pfeiffer Chem. Co., 17th and Morgan sts. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Immediately, class pressfeeder. Room 208 Rialto bidg. SALESLADIES WANTED—Five experienced calee ladies. Apply at once to Schaper Bros., 815 N, Broadway. BEAMS Roa WINTED Middle-aged” oman, competent to sew and take care of two children, required. 5 and 9 years; references Apply after 6 p. m. at 2047 Dicksam st. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced tora on power machines on lea pane striking bags, etc. Simmons Sa nthe oe Co., T°, to 116 S. Oth et. SEAMSTRPSS WANTED—You “to ae hand sewing. St. Leuls Finbroldery Co Locust. SEWING GIRLS WANTED—E£Experienced on mae chine. St. Louis Embroidery Co., 1006 Locwrt. - \ SHIRTMAKERS WANTHD—Siirtmakers on all parts; also Paty to learn shirtmaking. New Era Shirt Co., 7 Lucas ay. Allan fret SIIIRTMAKERS WANTED—One expert opera for buttonhole and a — aleo five or cree: class shirtmakers on work; apprentices — and paid while learning: aten¢ steady a vom y all year round Ww yet Be. $15 and 817 Wocheamare oy rienced skirtmake irts; best pay SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Ex ers and dresamakers on fine steady work. 712 N. 10th at SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Experienced skirt makers; steady work; good pay. 718 Locas av. SKIRT AND WAIST MAKERS WANTED—0O exe perienced akirt ami waist makers; big ! ment fer —frat-class hands. A. Rosenfeld, 819 Washingten av. SHIRTMAK RRS WANTED—Experienced; for part work; union factory: bighest wages: aE work uarantecd. Boulevard Shirt Mfg. Co., 616 N. tbh sat. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced: « wei food ray. Apply Meyer & Goersling, N. t STENOGRAPHPR WANTED tate experieace and wages expected. Ad. F 154. Post. Dispatch. TRIMMERS WANTED—Experienced, on ready-to- wear hats; girls to learn. Sylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pine st. UPSTAIRS GIRL WANTED—Experienced goung girl to do wpstaira work and wait on table} German preferred. 5236 Deimar bi. WAITERS WANTED—Thres girl wattere for ree- taurant. 148 Chovrteau ay. WASHBERWOMAN WANTEIGood white woman to wash and iron; none but Gret-clase, 2310 Walnut at. Ww ASHERWOMEN WANT?RFD—10 imceltigent wash- erwomen from to 5 vears old as for the tent roller veshboard: sons 2 oieke. At 406 N. Oth st.; good pay. pa WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwomas at once. 1220 Temple pl. KROUSEGIRL oe for general house- work. 8216A Ind‘ana WOMAN WANTHD—German woman to @ work on Saturday. Apply 2238 Dodier sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for neral house- work in family of two. S4GA Vista av., one block nerth of Park av. WOMAN WANTED-—Honest ourg woman lunch counter; $3.50 per w and room; on work, 7 to 7: referetice. 1326 Market at. HOUSEGIRL W gph gs Py or woman for gener- al housework; good home. 1498 Stewart pl.; Franklin av. car. —_——-— - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gi!rl for neral houee- work; aleo nursegirl. 4217 Castleman av. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Young lady to keep house for young gentleman; must be of pleas- ant disposition. Ad. F 115, Post-D'epatch. WOMEN WANTED—Women for bousework and cleaning; must be willing te work; wages to right persons. Owens Hotel, northwest cor- ner 6th on Walnut ets. YARDMAN WANTED—Apply Westmoreland tel, Taylor and Maryland avs. T 82 Cabinet BES Photos In the city. Whee Studio 1681 Franklin avy. Tel. € 017. APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED—Who have had some me experience trimming hats. 600 8S. . 7th. BATHROOM GIRL WANTED—RBathroom and ha'l girl. Apply with reference, Hotel Beers. HOUSEGIRL WANTPD—German girl for general housework: best wages. 1000 N. Jefferson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: small family, 3434 Laclede av. BOOKKEErER WANTFPD—An experienced boox- keener, at once. Max Schulz & Go., 909 Lanas. BOOKKEEPER WANTED—A lady bookkeeper with experience of double entry and stenography, at once. Apply Max Schulz & Co., 900 Latcas. BOOKKEBPER WANTBHI-Lady who lis t¢ompe- tent as Pookkeener and asetenographer. Ad. F 117, Post-Dispatch. CANDY DIPPER WANTPD—Expertenced choco- late and bon-ben dipper; wi'l pay geod wages to the right girl. Ad. F167, Post-Dispatch CANVASSERS WANTED—Ladies; must be erpert- enced: can make a good salary. Apply to St. Louts ‘Umbrella Lending Co., 619 Mermod & Jac- card bidg HOUSPGIRL WANTED--Girl or woman for gen- eral housework; small family. 8516 Lowell at., one block east of Gast's Gerden. HOUSPRGIRL WANTED —Good girl for gencral housework; «mall family. 3816 Olive sat. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl of 14 years to arsist with housework. 4232 West Belle pi. DISEASES OF THE EYE by Dr. Moritz, 612 Frank!io av.; $1.00 pe week; consultation free. Treated by 14 Words ‘or Less, 20 Cents. BODY IRONPRS ~ WANTED—Experienced body froners. Perrles Steam m Laundry. 2137 Clark. — IRONPRS WANTED—Ladles’ waist froners. Home Laundry, 4418 Easton ar. WANTEDGtrl or woman for general honsework or to ars'st. 22°% _ Locust et., over Butler's horseshoeing shop. ceaemeeeeaeeeeent te HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general hovee- _ work. 4167 McPhereon ar. HOU SUSPEGIRL WANTED—Giri for genera! ~ house work. 2137 St. Louls av. HOUSPGIRL w middle-aged CHAMBER - Al) WANTED—White chambermald, a" once. Cal] Grand Unton Hotel, 18th and Market sts. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Expertonced. wif reference, Hotel Reere. Cc HAMBERMAID Ww ANTED—Reliable colored woman for chamber work; state age, ——— whether married or single; g ve good references; will pay first-class wages to steady, capable woman; none other need apply: send address one week. Ad. E 25. Post- Diapatch. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 8401 Morgan; teach- ers are specialiste; shorthand—25 per cent less _ than ) other schools. COOK Ww ANTE D Good lady cook at night. “*Q”’ Hiote}, Humboldt av.. North St. Loule. O00} waah and irou; Apply OOOK WANTED-Girl to covk. small family. 4468 Washington av. 000K Ww ANTED- 2018 Geyer ay. COOK WANTED Competent girl to cook, wash _ and iron, 4428 Forest Park b bi. COOK WANTED Call at ‘1224 x. “Bd at ee wook W ANTEIMGood girl for cooking. washing and ironing: German preferred. 1308 Taylor av. OOOK WANTED--Gtrl te cook; no washing; no ironing. 4451 Virginia av. OOOK WANTED—A good gr rl to cook: no wash- ing or wring Call 3444 Lawton av. (West Chestnut st.) COOK WANTE])—(bok for _ 322 Tacust et. COOK WANTED—Girl fr cookiog and downstairs work: no wushing. 4122 Westminster wl. PO Rn ae men ee = COOK WANTED—Co'ored io deans class; good plece; +e 5026 Ss Wemtamtce av. LT Soom WANTED Wate stiri to cook. 5620 Clem- lunchroom; female. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gir! for general housework; small family; no washing. 3524 Olive. HOUSESGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. work; no colored. Inquire In store, 1418 Market. HOU SPGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. 3117 Fasten av. HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—G rl for general house- work. 606 N. Leffingwell av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri to assist np Pine st no washing or ironing. 391 ne at ee HOt SEGIRL WANTED—A pay rl for general honsework. 2018 Rutger et e HOUSEMAID WANTED—Housem neral West —— ere HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gin1 for ae bouse- _ work; emall femily. 8427 Bade av How SEGIRL W ANTRD—Colored og general house HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; no washing: wages $16. 8371 Olive. HOU oe cen! nda for general house- _ work. Taylor av HOUSEGIRL WANTFT—A A housestrl ; two fo ie av: easy place; lower fiat. at 3046 ad ar “oe WANTED—A women te ~~ wth light housework mornings and oreens. oF home in private family. 4000 1 Delmar HOUSPOGIRL WANTED—<German af at aerist with housework; age 15. H®}' SEK ERA ER ee nic con bite wages: mane ant give reference as to bou- ’ eaty. efe.: no childrea, AA. F 107. P_D. wee = 5 -- ~M ashi ironing or cooking: _call Thursday * Se Locest” ; no wasbing or troning. 2122 Oltve. IRONERS WANTED—Neckband and bedy trosers. Brettelle Laundry, 1828 Locust sf. IRONPRS WANTED-4dirl te_on Peeom irmers girl to rum body tromer. Netional Laundry Co. 3491 Lacled* av. IRONER WANTPD—Experierced indies clothes jroner. Century Laundry ironer; nm body “fie Seamelnaser ay. MACHINE AND MANGLE one WANTED—Twe machine and twe wangle is. Compton Helgate Laundry, 2712 Perk av. SHIRT IRONERS WANTED—Oo new work. New Era Shirt Co., 006-7 Lucas. DICK RIC WARDS.” vataee a ville imatructor; ge dancing and 1210 Olive st. PPPBPBPPD PDD DPI AAI 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. t end sold. Call or cond , OT Che BOOKS of all aoe address to Milla Rook VIAVI, woman's way to ror book lec free tre w é } l or at 406 Mermed-Jeccard bidg ; oN ‘ Tel Oe are ee ee pag Tos am 6 EG Pte 2 ee Te Gee SH RES Pe = —_ a ee ed Shears ~ . ace VRE AEB I OO. 5 a tie pee CD ei ”
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rooms for light to car line; reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. eee oe” ae, et “eS Oe eee rer svnwnr=_ _—eSEeeEeeeeee ST. VINOEBNT AV., sat rooms and kitchen for small family. SOTTAGE WANTED Two or th COTTAGE WANTED—Two or three room nottage = western suburbs. Ad. C. y owt $3134 Law- nm sy. 8.—Ciean, nicely furnished, a Toons: $1.25, $1.50 per week. LY, 107 N.—Rooma, 25¢, 35, B0c r kiy rates pet dt ste GABANNE A AV ., 5642—Furnished room, suitable for ~_ one or two ) gentlemen; private family. oo ---- CASS AV. 2800—¥ urnished rovmes, single or ean- : Hight housekeeping. CuestNot BT... 141 — Nive rtees Ventilation; very |» mantle: BI week up. CHOUTEAU AY. ik~—Larg light new! 2, j d a- pere* room farnixhed for housekeeping; ‘7 CHOUTEAU AY... &92—Nicely furnished r rooms : for __ keutlemen or light housekeeping; bath: all conv. cnor 'TKAU AY. 101e- Choire. “newly | furnished _ rooms, for gentiomen only; all conv. ; $1.84 uD. CHOUTEAU AY. ‘1012—Rooms for Nght bonse- ping; furnished; $1.25 up; unfurnished, The _ UD: connecting rooms. aati CHOUT EAU AV., 1304 AND 106. room, $1.50; also oue for two geptiemen; room. —_ geod rooms; Nice fo irnish: ad $1.75 COMPTON AY., 306 N.—Comfortably furnished _ foom for gent'eman: all conveniences, COMPTON AV.. 1846 8.- Neatly furnished frout _ 00m; all modern | conveniences; priv. family, COOK AV., leoly 4100—Nicely furnished rooms; ala room for housekeeping : all conveniences; rea- _ sonable; call evenings. DIGKSON ST... 2818—Neat! furnished t Feasonable rates. Sp eee rere —— ower eee --—— = - DIOKSON ST.. 2040—Two nicely furnished rooms; _ light hourekeeping. DILLON S8T., 1910—Two unfurnished rooms. furnished rooms. ae = EASTON AY... 23506—Two gente, over _Broc ery store. ., 2949—Neatly ‘furnished ‘double par- MR exposure; for light housekeeping = Sentlomeen: private family. EASTON AYV., 36380--Two fine, large | rooms, », #ec- __ ond-story ; fret entrance; cheap. A ee —ae — EASTON AV. 25094 — Two roons furnished for _ tight I housekeeping and one attic room, EASTON AV., 2047—Nicely furaished newly fur- aed @ouble parlor; si: igle or en suite; gas and also furnished rooms; ‘for EASTON AY... "3053— Furnished front “tooms for housekeeping; all conyv.; so. eX.; reas. GWING AV., 700 N.-2 ne rooms: flat; $8. FICTEENTH ST., 112 N.--Cor; nicely furnished rooms; bath, gas. etc.; $1.50 week up; quiet. FOURTEENTH ST., 201 8.—Nicely furnished Poul for gentlemen; also light housekeeping; _ southern exposure ; cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 3141—Two _ Neos for Sight housekeeping); FRANKL IN AV. | 1408—Neatly furnished “house- keeping rooms; $1.50 and $2; single or en suite; _ reasonable. WRANKLIN AV.. 910-2 rooms; reasonabie. FRANKLIN AV.. i6z2— week. newly a "front nieely furnished reasonable. ne wiy . ‘furnished front Front | hall oom; $1 per GARRISON AY., 324 S.—2 nieely furnished roo @ . light housekeeping; all eonvs.; private fam- ~ ARRISON AY. . 720 N. Room on first fluor, nice'y furnished. for light housekeeping; hot aud _ cold water in reom, GRATTAN £1, 1116-Nicely furnished floor front room ; Tight houseker; ing. GRATTAN 8 ST.. 1018—~Neatly Forniened front ro rooin ; private family; very reasonable; ca M1. HAMMETT PL., 4807-—5-room sieam-heated fiat: hot and cold ‘bath; com, fixtures; Bas range. unfurnished second HICKORY ST. BOO4A —One large _ front room; with bath: reasonable, — JEFPPERSUN AV... 1122 N.- ~Nicely "furnished ” 24- story front rooma; veTy reasonable. KING'S THIGHWAY BL., 1244--Nicely room, in Jewish family; for one or men. : LACLEDE AV... 8813—Furnished floor; $6 and 87 mouth; all cones. LACLEDE AV.. 4886—Two handsomely furnished roome floor; steam heat, hot and cold hath, ‘nitered water; new house, new furniture; no children. ee ee ere LAFAYETTE AV., 2840—TPwo large unfurnished re rooms light bousekeeping; snall prt- _ vate family LAWTON AV., 3119—Large front room for “ house- keeping; 2 or 8 gentlemen; all convenlence es, LAWTON AV., $426—Klegantly furnished room; : 2d story; bath; reas, ;. Private family. LAWTON AYV., 2729—One block aouth of Pine— Rooms for light housekeeping; all conv. LAWTON AY., 342%—Nicely furni»hed rooms; al! _ Conveniences; private family: term reasonable. LAWTON AV., 'B501—Nicely furnished, large. front - housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; $2 and up. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 200A &.--Nice, pleasant rooms; second block south of Market st.; also _ Tootas for I ‘Hght housekeeping. LINDELL AV.. 3525—Newly fu furnished front rooms, _ with gas and porcelain bat reasonable. wae 3 ST., 3216—-Lar _ with bath; all conven Locust ST., 2025—Very desirable. a overlooking beautiful lawn; furnished (Wo young rooms; second . hewly furnished rooms, ences; ring lower bell. large, airy nice, quiet oo. - + ee eet LOCUST ST., 3216—5 nice basement rooms: will rent cheap to white woman without children; ring lower bell. LOUISIANA AV. gle or en suite; LUCAS AV., 8015—Elegant 2d-story front room; southern aml eastern exposure; coolest and clean- nail In ef city or no vharge; gentlemen and couples. LUCAS AV., 2808—Fine, large : ory fr aa unfurnished rooms; sin jaundry. 141 use of bath, , 2808 large second atory front, __ for 2 or $ "wentlenien ; all conveniences, Lve ‘AS AY. 2704-4 Furnished and “unfurnished rooms; good light and ventilation; reasonable. nn ee et. we AS AV.. 2726 Nice. large 24. story front ‘gloove reom furnished for ‘ight housekeeping. ————_ a eee _— a MAVFITT AV.. 4041—Second-story front room; so. #x.: reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1515 -Second-story front _ opposite “park ; “couple or two gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 40°07--Furulshed connecting or «in le front housekeeping roome; bath, ieebox, aundry ; $2.60, $1.50, MORGAN &T., 3930-. nished rooms; Suburban _ en suite. MORGAN ST. - 612—Neatly furnished front room for two gente or Nghe housek ee ping. MORGAN ST.. 1415—For colored: first floor in rear; three rooms: water tn kitchen: $8. Jobn _ Magu-re Real Fatnte Co., 107 N. 8th at OLIVE 8T., 12044 Neatly furnished rooms: hall room. OLIVE ST... 2117 Flogant “furniabed front room: __ second floor; southern exposure ; also other roomeé. OLIVE | ST. 2226 Firat floor, 4 or & furnished reeme. to one or two families, Rewer ea a “ = — OLIVE &T.. $507 — Furnished roome: southern ex- posure; | alse rooms for Night housekeeping OLIVE ‘ST. “je02— Nicely | furnished front and back rooms; for w gents and light housekeeping. YR aAT., y. 282) Seuthers exposure; ——— eee le room, Juat open; 80 pewly fur- road; very reasonable; ete pe te ~~ eee also Newly | furnished front reom;: for gents or light housekeep- A ce ne ee A et ee — - a es OLIVE ST... 2819--Nice, puntata bie room: two gents or couple ; light housekeeping if desired. ee — ee ee ee ee OLIVE S&8T., 35064. Neatly furnished front rooms: clean and reasonable; for gentiemen or wan _ and Nite. OLIVE ST.. 4804—-Elegant suite of rooms, to 8 or 1 gentlemen; superior accommodations ee ee meee mer ae PAPIN 8ST... 1407—Two front ms, furniehod complete for light seansbenainn: $2.75 week. PAPIN &T.. 1424—Nicely furnished connecting front fooms for light housekeeping PINE ST., 2004—Nice front Pon ; firat ‘floor; auit- able for two gentlemen. PINE &T.. 8107—Finely furnished rooms for Nght honsekeeptng.; une of parlor, PINK ST.. 2886—Furnished room for laundry; oth er rooms ; clean and eo! ; $i up Se ee PINE 8T., 3465- -Elegently. “turn! shed ‘roome: sin- gie or en suite: muthern exposure ; modern con PINE st - 2814- Neatiy. “furnished ball room with conveniences; reasonable. - — ~~ te or “1008—Roome for “gentlemen or « couple; bousekeeping rooms; gas, bath. ee >. ee ella semen ee Oe a eee ee ST.. 1486—Furniahed rooms for . ekee ping. $i. 25 up. Oc Nicely furnished ~ rooms, with board: ty parlor; for two. Ad. F 72, Post-Dispatch i Nicely furnished room “in small Jewtsb vate; Weat End; references exchanged . Post-Dispatch. % Low geontelad furnished compect : ay. light 1118 N.—iNicely furnished front and SARAH 8T., of housekeeping; | peveecting rooms; gentlemen . 75, >. SHVENTHBENTH ST., 1006 N.—Large front reom; _ ght housekeeping; $2 week. SIXTH 8T.. 1. —Two 11065 8.—Two furnished rooms: light housekeeping; $2.5 per week. SIXTH 8T., 1005 S.—Two rooms; call before 10 or after 3. | SPRING AYV., 14 &.- Newly “furnished roum for _ he or two gentlemen; hot bath, gas and beat. “THE COXNNECTICUT''—Newly furnished rooms; also front and back parlors, suitable for doctor's office; meais if desired; convenient to all cars. 8016-18 Lacas av. TENTH ST. 1019 &—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping; also room for gen- tlemen. THERESA AV., 617—Furnished rooms, $1.26 up; _porcelajn bath; also housekeeping rooms. THOMPSON AV., 3710-3 large roums; one block east of Fatr ( Grounds. ee eT Furnished front. rooms, com- also she al] room. ee ee Ww ASH ST. 1611— plete for housekeeping ; Ww ASITI ST., }SO2--Nicely ciemen or light housekeeping; bat! x Ww ASH ST. 2007-—Nicely _ bath and all _ conveniences. WASHING TON AY. 3142 rooms; eultable for ‘two: _bath. Ww. ASHINGTON AV. ‘B215 -Very story front and compecting roorps; geutleme n. o Sees af W ASHINGTON “AY. 1635 Single and conunectiDg rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV.. 1537 ANP 1231—Rooms for light housekeeping; $1.75 anti s- week. WASHINGTON AV., 2624—Neatly furnished back parlor, also other " Po ms. WASHINGTON AY., 3102—Elegantly front room; congenial, private family. furnished rom for gel n $2 per week; aot furnished hall room; —Elegantly furnished two front rooms; gas, alesirable second suitable for 3 furnished BE! legantly ~ furnished *water; porcelain WASHINGTON. AV., 3140 eecond-fleor rocm: filtered bath and ail conveniences. Nght, “airy, for house- Ww ASHINGTON AV. 2620- _Large, double parlors; completely furnished keepers; good home ; references. PABA BOPP BOAO ON ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. en -Nicely furnished room, with AUBERT AV-:, 1210- private family; Page and Sub- or without board; urban cars. KOARDING— Nicely _ furnished second ‘story front recom; southern exposure; good board; no children, Address C aU), Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA AV., 8138A—Nicely furnished room, board and bath for two ladies; $15 month. OLEVELAND Ay. , 3929— Roow and board for two; private family. sout hern exposure; OOOK AV 737—Room and board for two respect- able nd men: good board; reasonable; No. 1 _Teferences. — COOK “AV 3685- -Nice front room; also other _ tgom wi with board: bath, gas; reasonable. DE]. MAR BL. 384—Spacious second-story front room; elegantly furnished; two commodious clos- ets; excellent board; re: asonable. DICKSON ST.. 2905-~ Well-fur furnished “room ; good board; modern convenience es: 37 week for two. EUGENIA &T., geod board; per week. FINNEY AV board ; couple or gentlemen; c ommodated. 2310—Clean, cool rooms with bath: plenty of fruit and vegetables; $4 3628--Elegant front room; - firet-clase table boarders uc- — FINNEY : aY.. 8650— Room “and- board; neatly fur- nished room ; excellent board; hot and cold bath. FOLSOM AV... 3050 Newly , furnished rooms, good German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fine location; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2839— Large room for two, with hoard; $4 each; LACLEDE AV.. 2947—Furnished room, with board; couple or gentlemen; in private family; all con. LAF AYETTH AV., 2002—Opposite furnished second-floor front room; board: re sasona ble furnished frout first-class. park; newly first-class LAWTON “AY. 8418 Newly front: other rooms: modern conv. furnished 2d story lst-class board. with first- 2630 Furnished rooms, milliners accommodat 2616- Sag mgr ect rooms; all board optional. LAMOUST ST., clase beard: LOCUST &T.. conventences: LOOGUST ST., 8147—Nice, board. L OU ST ~ 9T.. JH Well also emal! rooms with cm ms em Loc UST S&T... 3200 Elegant! y furnished rooms, with or without first-class board: all conventen- ces; best car service; one block of Delmar, Page and Olive lines. Loc U ST ST.. 2030 couple, gentlemen or ? 738. pleasant rooms; good furnished roviD ; large | _ good board. a od hoand . ‘for Kinloch Large rooms: ladies employed. LUCAS AV., 2027—One nice, desirable second- story front and eide room; with board; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2930—Pleasant room for young gen- tlemen; first-class board; $3.50 week. LUCAS AV.. 2982—Iavely second-story front; 2 beds, porcelain’ bath, gas, good board; gentle- men. MISSISSIPPI AV. _ room; with or without board; MISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Nicely furnished second tloor front and bark parlors; gas, bath; break- fast if wanted; one-half block south of Lafayette I’rk. MORGAN ST., 4527-—“lean and well furnished room, 2d floor: also ‘arge front room. furnished of -unfurnished, third floor; southern exposure: ex- cellent tab'e board; house Sognra; private fam- ib: three adults MORGAN ST., 3428- Desirable 1 rooms: morlern conveniences; large hall. es ee - MORGAN S8T., 2125--Nice coms and board, $3.50 and up per week, MORGAN ST. ‘4114 Nicely furn'i shed second story front and other rooms; excellent table; private family. MORGAN &ST.. 8411-—-Desirable front and adjoin- ing POOrDs ; southern exposure: also small | room. 1536- ae Ye FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. FLAT WANTED-—-A nicely furntehed flat: 6 or 7 peotes: fromi Oct. 1; famdly of 4 adulia: Ad. M , £20 Mel*herron ay. ee eee PLAT cr 2 oF 4-room furnished Gat. with emnithern superior on “gecond floor : every Nicely furnished rooms; so. ex.; “ale cove ~ front Nik ely ly furnished rooms with , 2937--Nicely furnished moma. and service; day boarders ac Nice room with board for one room for well furn sh- for gentlemen or . 4115—Mandaomely furnished room for two ladies or gentlemen em- with board ; sO. ex oe ne excellent all comveniences and beth; centrally located; reatonable, A. Clifford Oliv® mt be . _ 447% Second-atery room. wt! FLAT WANTED—Four or five room fiat «ith bath and conveniences for family of three adults; if in good location and reasonable rent will be permanent. Ad. F 163, Post-D.spa ch FLAT—Flat of three rooms, second — floor; nice neighbo: hood; reasonable rent; no ebildren. Ad. F 82, Post- Dispatch, FLAT WANTED—6 or 6 rooms in West End by Aug. Ad, 4233A Weat Belle pl. ROOM WANTHD—Gentleman of 38 wants fur- nisbed room, without board; in private Catholic family; state price. Ad. F 132, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms ~ for light housek ng, weet of Grand av., in strict- ly first-class neat place; best references for lady. Ad. F YT, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Gentleman of 40 wants fur- nished room without board, in private family; _ State price. _ Ad. F 25, Post- ‘Dispaten. eee te ee ee + ROOMS WANTED—Two or three large unfurnished rooins, by a couple; no children; nice neighbor- hood; all modern improvements; state price. Ad. E 18, Post-Dispatch. AAW SOM OS ““s BAP PP PPB POPO_OPPPOPOLL_OVPL_IPP_IODPOIOOI ID ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO gO i ON aN et ei ea BOARD WANTED—A young man wishes board; etrictly private family; state nutmber in family. Ad. F 29, Post- Dispa i ch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED— One large unfur- nished room, for couple; with or without board; neighborhood 4300 west; state price. Ad. F 382, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—A gentleman de- sires room aml two meals, in Protestant Ger man family (German-Atmertcan); not over $4 50 per week; west of Jefferson av.;_ state particu- lars. Ad. F 130, Post- Dispatch. ee —_———— — ROOM AND BOARD WANTE I> - For couple with baby; within 8 blocks Suburban system cars. Ad. y 122, Post-Dispatch. BOARD WANTED—For man end wife; no chil- dren; will fvrnish own room; not to exceed $35 per month; neighborhood of Taylor ami Page. Ad, r a1, Post- Dispa teh. Re OMS “AND ‘BOARD WANTED—Two wo connect ng rooms, with board; in private family; College parish — Ad. F 35, Post-Dispatch. fw OO LA ON Od A WO Vd ROD A PPADS IA COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. — —— -— -——_—_ BOARDING—Boarders wanted at one of the pret- tiest country residences in Illinois. Box 38), Hillsboro, Ill. LAI ee a APTA" FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Tess, 10 Cents. A teewrae > KZ A5 COMPTON AYV., room fiat; bath; FRANKLIN AYV., southern exposure; gas, janitor; all conventences. 72244 N.—Nicely furnished 4- all conveniences: ea ll. R037TA—Furnished flat; 6 rooms; bath, screens, laundry, FRANKLIN AV... 2033A—Nicely_ furnished _ flat of of 4 rooms: gas, bath: all conveniences. FURNISHED FLAT—Second floor: 5 rooms fur- nished: $50: with heat: near Grand and Mor- gan. Ad, F 113, Post-Dispatch, HICKORY ST., 3428—3-room flat; nished for housekeeping; $3.50 rent by month. AAR AAR RPA PARA DWELLINGS FOR RENT. . he hist or Less, 10 Cents. icine PCR WN’ REP the Se a BLAIR AY. 8111—Good 8-room lower fiat; 610 to small family. GARFIBLD AV., and cold water; LABADIE AY., 4607—Four rooms, bath, etc.; $1S. Morton, 822 Lincoln Trust bidg, a PR AIRI BZ first-class ‘la’ reasona bie. wrest A. _ CAs" WIS ODPL IT te te a tn te i i i tn FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ST. 1734 N. (Opposite Dessalines respectable colored; 2 rooms, modern: fur- week: or will 5051—7-reom flat; bath, gas, hot newly decorated; $25. , 4247—Nice separate 5-room ‘house: large rooms; 3 car lines; rent TWELFTH Schoo!)—Flats fot $1.25 per week. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Contes. OP OO Og OOO Oe ee i el ADKLAIDE AY., 2107-9--Five-rooin » Gat: all con- yveniences; yard, with or without stable. BELA, AV., 4606—-Modern 4-room flat; good pneigh- horhood ; Suburban or Andel]; $17. BOYLE AV., 7 N.- ~5-room flat with “bathroom: $22.50. C. Ww. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. FAIRFAX AV,, 8968—F lat of 4 large. with water: $1. FL AT- Gravois and Sidney: floor; suitable for office; rent, $98. drng store. clean rooms, " 8-room flat, “second Inqu.re at FLAT Gravois | and Sidney; floor: water and gas, rent, FOURTEENTH S8T., 1831- "@room if flat, ~ third 1831-33 Ss. —Four nice ‘rooms; rent $14; apply in rear. KING'S HIGHWAY, 11% N.—Modern, new 6-room flat; screens, fixtures, ete.; newly decorated; open; rent $27.50. Vrooman & Co., 8% N. 8th. LUOAS AYV., 2644—4-room flat, reduced rent: white only. NEWSTEAD AYV., 1052—3-r00m flat; venlencer; door open, SHENANDOAH AY. and cold water. SP FIN¢ ‘PR PL., $8.50). Seoti WASH ST., 1215—7 inquire drug store. 216—New flat newly decorated; $12; all con- 2617—4-room flat, bath, hot water in kitchen; Qhestnut st. 6318 3 rooms, & Farrar, 715 large front rooms; low rent; WELLS : AY.. of five rooms aud bath: all 6 Ac eon WEST BELLE PL... 4157—Elegant 6 and 7 fiat. see ow ner on premises. roo 4451-59-—One done apa up- every modern convs.; WEST BELLE PL... staire fiat, 5 and 6 rooms; decorated. Vrooiwan & Co., 8% N. 8tb at. LIGIER POP Re AAA FLD LARS MBO TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. DESKROOM WANTED vicinity of 9th an Chestnut sts. . F 11°), Post-Dispatch. FACTORY For rent ~ “or le lease, “2. story guitable for manufactory or warehouse; located. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. STORE—Euciid av. and Suburban Railway, part of ier shop to rent to shoemaker; excellent end: mplete shoemaker'’s outfit for sale. C. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. STORE Buclid av. and Suburban tracks; «mall etore. for barber: fixtures for sale; good stand. Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bla x. OO Oe ae Either In esnainl bldg. or Ad. “building, centrally — ~—--+-- SALOON KEPPPRS, ATTENTION. We have for rent a large saloon with 12 rooms; this property has just been rep a — top to bottom: it is located at 2881 58. 7tb R. R. RICHARDSON R. E. ©0., 616 st. LPABBABOOOOOOODE OOOO OEE OO SPALL ‘ WANTED TO LEASE. 14 Words or 1 Less, 20 Cents. POULTRY FARM [ WANTED To lease, 4 or & acres of ground with house, suitable for poultry and garden. Ad, F 100, Post pupates so a ee i i “ww “4 AAA Ne PPO oP MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents i ay oan nga oi ee OT, ee Sey CANADIAN and foreign money; also unteed U. § wage and revenue stamps wanted for cash. t. Loule Stamp & Coin Oo., 1003 Pine tt a Re oo Oe er GAS FIXTU RES WANTED. For 4 rooms, bath and hall; must be reus. Ait. F 171, Poat- Dis INSURANCE Lesuel life valne unknown to parties Interested, if Fou hare one, write me, Ad FE 10, Post-Dispatch ——_— - “ Pal we we store eultable for bar: transient house overhead: long lease. wor LI D’ Ss F ‘AIR B ROKE RAGE CO., STORE, E TC. F or rent, unfurnished 30 rooms: also store itable for bar or restaurant. WORLD'S ¥F “AIR BROKERAGE ©O., 816 Olive. good R16 Olive. $15 we SEC ' RES - legi timate business elearing $25 weekly; money secured. WESTLAKE & CO., 925 Chestnut et, CO OOF ES ee . SN NON eee i PRP PDD OL fA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. COW—For sale, Jersey cow; Cramont, 6S00 south, a th a ie i ““ i di in s aa ~ Anny RPArnry —~ ~S mwa OPian~ ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. te ee i a ei et ie ee a ALL kinds of furniture, eet, stoves; highest pri: ‘e: send postal. Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ALL KINDS of ‘household | roods and feathers want. ed; send postal. Bensinger, 756 Walton av., 1704 Franklin ay. ALL KINDS furn'ture. pianos, ¢ co pots, contents of houses, flats. stores bought; Fy est pee pele. Wolf, 2645 Park av. ; phone C4 Main 15 BEFORE moving sell furniture and ‘feathers don't _ want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson av. good milker. Geo. foot of Kraus st. a ee FRATHE RS W ANTED- Old feathers: will pay 35e per _pound. Send postal. S. _Batavta, 116 N. oth. ture: must ‘be lag _ k 161, Post Dispaten. FURNITURE WANTED—AIl kinds stoves, ranges, carpets anjsl feathers; _ goods at once. 1406 Mrenklin ay. FU RNITI RE bought in any quantity: for entire contents val houses and flats, & Co., 1143 or ve at ; * 742. Main 157. FURNITURE WANTED-All kinds of furniture. fioves, carpets; send postal. Jaeger, Anchor Sta- tion, city. HOUSEHOLD GOUDS WANTED—Absolutely full value paid for contents of houses and flats. Dickson, 3430 laces av.; SL 1387. et, — MIG _— ewe ow PA ARDY BAGDAD ALD OV DAP LOLI HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. CPR Oe ~ = ne ee i el of furniture, must have best prices Jones ’ Furniture. ee a ee FOLDING BEI Tor sale mantie and springs; $15. 2208 Choutean ay FURNITURE New furniture, stoves, refrigerators. ete. time if destred ae FURNITURE For sale. bed, dresser, wardrobe, 17 74 S lith gs! ORO OO eet folding hed misfit rugs, carpets, big «saving for cash; Sterage Co., 2210 Wash ‘folding nedroom set, Lh out. sideboard . = ee ee a | Sewing Machines. asle. White machine bargain. 2S22 ON Oe MACHINE-For only $9; great Miscellaneous. cr i te HOUSEHOLD GOODS.-For sale: 4 rooms; cheap: call after 7 Pp. m. 1726 Whittier SEWING equal to new: Dayton st. 1iov SEHOL D «G OODS- room flat, complete for Own pri lee. $414 La» "ust at HOUSEHOLD GOODS. For sale, contents of hand --room flat: cost $1000: cheap fom Cash: wo some 3 dealers. Call 42094 Povans ay — For enle, furniture of 3 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ei ee | up bottles, $1.50 per gros’, and mustard BOTTLES -—For e@ale. cata ross;.half pint, $1.: l per gross 2358 S BRIC KS—1} ‘or sale. hullding material 60.000 bricks and all kinds of 1m N. 12th lL. A Thomas. BUCY your paints, glage, ete... from Nieman Broe.. of], @6c; turpent.ne, 49¢: our prices and goods will make yon a customer 1911 Park av. S8i4 ney 425 M D 1204. Dorr’s high-g! ade, 0 bu, dolivered OO12R Market at hone Kip | M, roli-top deek, 872 i421 Olive FA ward Dorr PFSK. BTC. For sale. Tyler giasa safe, $2; new pillows, $1 pat: » diamor?: will sell Poat D anateh DIAMONT?._—T have ‘ heap, "we ~. ~ Bey Bagh we ~~ a - Ay eg STOCKS AND BONDS. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents wOe oeneine Verde tirande i gel stock, write of Lagar, 1025 Dillon « Zi PUPILS W ANTED. housekeeping; at ywur | w. have severa! big a mes 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a ee A A Lost. BAG--Lost, Sanday, between 2 and 2p. m., black bag, containing $40 and other artistes of value, only to owner. Please return to 3741 Finney and get reward. DACHSHUND— Lost, van _ ie enae No. 26,701, American dac bshund: Reward at. 3452 Snenandoah DOG—Laost, stylish Mexican brown skin; Spotted breast. Reward 118 Compton. IM*i—Lost, from 4862 Pine st., a Scotch collie pup. If returned ie above adiiress finder will _ get ‘t_ suitable reward DOG—Strayed, Aug. 13, brown dog; collar; no Ii- cense; answers to name of Dick. Return to jah N. 2ist and receive reward. Aug. C. DOG—Strayed, a solid liver colored inter dog; owners name and license No. S078 on collar. _ Liberal reward if returned to a8 West Belle. DOG—Lost, a small white fox terrier bitch, at Soulard Market. with license No. 19,080; ; black ear and black spot on short tail. with scar on neck. Finder will be liberally rewarded or anyone giving information. 1381 S& 7th at. mA RENO toss. diamond - iia > turned to 1808 O'Fallon s i. Reward if re PIN—$5 reward for return of Shriners’ a: - Jost Monday in Bellefontaine Cemet ery or ellefon- taine or Tower Grove car, or at transferring _ dlaces. Call 1100 Rutger st. $e PIN- -Lost, Monday night, 11th, at Delmar Garden or in Cabanne district, tle pin. gold dragon with pearl in mouth: valued principally as souveuvir. Minter will he suitably rewarded. Ad. F 116, Post-Dispatch. PLANS—Lost, set of plans, on Washington ay. Kindly return or ad. 501 Benoist bidg. P OCKE TBO 1K —Lost. pocketbook conta!ning key, chain and money. Reward if returned to 1310 8. Broadway. PU P—Losat, av.; rewa STUD—Lost, diamond stud ip necktie on Oass av. car, between 10th and Cass av. and 6th and Lo- cust sts.; return to 617 Chestnut st. and re- ceive rewari. W AT -Lost. silver watch with initiala A. T. at Klausmann's Grove or Broadway car. Ke -ward if returned to 1450 Sullivan av. Found. brindle bob-tail ball pup. 1218 Blair ge ee FOUND—Where can you find a double sole box-calf shoe, $2.50? Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best appointed and roomiest shoe store in St. Louis ONSA NSA NSA AA SO hl sin alin lle afin tla WPA BAAD AAP 4 PAPA DDDAD IS ISSA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTED—A combination riding and driv- ing horse; city broke; gentle and not afraid of anything; give color, height, weight, age and priee. Ad. F 108, Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Gentle 7-vear-old city-broke delivery horse; state color, height and price. Ad, * 158, Post- Dispatch. WAGON WANTED—One-horse furniture or g\- press wagon, comp'ete; must be cheap “for cash and first class. Call after 5:30 o'clock, 2628 Lawton ar. For Sale. CART AND HARNESS WANTED—Good second- hand cart and harness; suitable for collector. 1722 Franklin av. HORSE OR MARE-—-For aale; $40; 4336 N. 19th st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, good carriage horse, har. ness and surrey; first-class condii‘on; very cheap. Can be seen at 1915 N. 10th at. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, hore, storm buggy and harness ; very cheap. 3806 Florissant av. HORSE AND WAGON—For gale, gon. 422 Mon@rose av. MARE, ETC.—For sale, 1 sorrel mare, and spring wagon. 2103 Menard st. MARES—For sale, 2 mares, 2 horses, runabout, bargain. 1907 Lucas ay. harness; must 6ell: RUNABOUT—For sale, latest style rubber-tired runabout. Call 1017 N. 14th st. EPIDER— For + sale, .. almost new spider, harness end horse, saddle or driving: will sell cheap for cash. Cal 732 Pine st. rear. STORM RUGUWUIES, grocer? baker, ‘butcher, lanun- dry. miik, peddier, carpenter, ares unJertak. er and iight ren wagons; aigo ight truck epripg xtake wagons. John Tobinka. 1406 N. 7th TEAMS—For sale, two teams; one singie __ wagon and horses. 2011 Biddle at. Ww AGON--For sale, No. 1 top wagon; Sheridan ay. ONS NIN OPAPP IP YS MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. good and sound, borse and wa- harness —) coa | cheap. 2623 PFs WA FA CPA ALSY ~— Special eale of new pianos this week at F. Smith's, Mfr.; 1012 Olive st.; A. E. Whiteker Mgr. ur store is so overcrowded that we must nmeke room. All $223 new pianos reduced to........ ..§175 00 All $260 pianos reduced to atk) Ow All $300 planos reduced to ....... 250 OW) All $350 planos reduced to » OO All $450 pianos reiuced to All $350 planos reduced to Call am! see the fine bargains we are offering. If you new] a piano it will pay you to buy now and. save money _ G. SMITH, Mfr., _WHITAKER, » Mgr. 1012 Olive st. A. E. CASH paid for second-hand cornets, alto, bari- tone clarionets, tuba, tenors, bass violins and cellos; repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. LOU is SCHUBERT--Plano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.;: firm Schubert & Moxter, __ Phone Rell Main 301 PIANIST WANTED—At Meramec Highlands pago- da, for the balance of the season, an experienced, competent male planiet, Apply at pagoda. PIANOS tuned; best work manah!p guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford's, 6th and Wasbington ay $85 buys a fine Wm. Knabe & 1414 N. 16th st. wishes more lessons 2 up ee eee en PIANO For gale: Co, plano, with stool and cover, Pia no teac her pupils; thoreugh, rapid progress; S30 Laicas avy, RENT PIANOS-1, $2. stock and lowest pricee tn St. lowed if Ae F. G. Smith, Miive st. A. E. Whitaker, _Mgr. TE 0 HER- A good voice ard ‘plano “teacher wants pupils; charges reas. Ad. Mias KHrown, 1948S Wright st. Special sale “mith's, Mfr., \ y $3. $4 per ‘month: best Ilouls: reat al Mfr., 1012 used pianos 1012 Olive est; Whitaker, this week “at - &, A. ; as good as igi line $300, $350 and $450 uprights, Sige, $105, new, In this sale will be eold at $150, $175 and upwards. Good squares, $26, $35, $45, $55 and upwards, Elegant squarea, good as new, $75 to $110; Stein- way, Knabe, Weber ani other makes ‘all and eee these great bargains F. G. SMITH. Mfr., 1012 Olive at. A WHITAKPR, Mer. -_- - ate A ae STEINWAY AND SONS We have two left, both positive hargaine; one upright and one square: at §75; do not be skept! cal, but call and see these barga'ns before mak- (ing a too ” BEE decision elsewhere. ER & SON, 17th and Locust a's. _- --—- 2. WHY PAY RENT? «= ben you can get a finely renovated square piano ’ ranging from $20 to $80? price allowed on up- $4 monthly at a pric | Fie! ts after bet | At lowest rates: n BEYE +1 f': SON, i Tth and Locust sta, ew me. ee eee ee eee PIANOS FOR RENI large variety in the varions second hand plance at bargains; sold on reasonable terms; rented, tuned, wo rke: pia the ‘repaired, exchanged or moved. hand ' oe eee eer DIVORCES obtatoed, DIVO! CES obtained prom pi ty. Forshaw, 11 ! | , THE'ESTEY 00, 116 OLIVE ST. SAVE YOUR RENT. We _ sell a few fine squares and second- uprights at «mall monthly payments, the saine as rent, and allow all moneys peid toward more expensive pianos Aas aoon ae mal for ihe “} 18 a positive investment for intending purchasers BREYER & BON, ivth and Lacust a's. PALO * PDI Poe PAA a —— ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Le@s, 20 Centa APP OA, damages secured, ments made. advice free: Law and Adjustment adjnet- terms satisfactory. Mo. Asen.. #10 Olive, room 604. » =i moderate collections made; damage cases baa- f harges ; Central law Bureanc, 113 N ded. advice free MACHINERY. 14 Wad or Leas, D Centa. OO OI Owe 2 Oe For Sale. WIRE es yy pie. nbont 950 feet of %-inck wire rope, fod condition; base been {fn ele rator service. 1 at engine reom of Post-Dis- subject me, i's the way; all is forgiven. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS ETC n mew —_, ‘Tom = Ws leave te Sp RATES You ey Tt ONE month or You pay ONLY for the time you we MORE. You may pay weekly if Frou You may have the time whtendes it sick. Our rates are as the LOWEST. Favs ; 1 Al , 8 AeA Taare. Our telepbone is h » Our address, vULt ERTON Pid... 7th and Pte® Our roome are 200. 201 and Br, second Soor. Oall,' write or tele “uw All advertisements under personal are to revision or rejection bel return PERSONAL. 1 BR. R.: Write to would love dearly to see you; y A PERSON AL--Delmar: Can't understand wWeap- pointment Monday, 8 o clock; make abother ap- Delmar. - PERSONAL-—Information wanted of Joseph _ Murtha, carpenter. Ad. F 50, oe Susatch 1 Pea a if you want bill I will fe 3t 4 Chahning av., please ad. F 114, fDiepate Important. who helped lady up who fell from car at St. Ange and sere’ ave. Saturday, Aug 3, at noon, please call a OPAPBALAAONO OO OPO MATRIMONIAL. LO — eee ee MATRIMONY—Lady correspondents wanted by young clothing merchant; object matrimony. MATRIMONY -Young man, 25 years old, desires mouy. T. Brown, care Knight's Hotel, Ful- ton, Ky. Pa Anata eee? amount ~cupeadiiipll Z.. pointment if in earnest. PERSONAL—PI PERSONAL—Mre. Francis, former N. PERSONAL—WIll centiemen whe 6137A Suburban av. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Ad. A. B. H., general delivery, Mexico, Mo. to correapond with lady of means; object matrt- PALI ARO SOS oe? AALAAA PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAA1—Absolutely the cheapest place in town for pr‘nting. MeGitl & ©o., 121 N. ith st. ABSCLUTE DIVORCES taki tse 9 leng experience. Law office, 1002 ABSOLU iTE seclusion before and during eontne ment. Mre. Dr. Smith, physician end sur- city on our new which ts the easiest PLAN can repa or Yrat LY PA hone us THE HOU TSEHOLD LOAN co. MONEY! MONEYIE am rs ‘eet NT LOANS ON PiAy Pi 8 OR ANY GOOD 8 We LJ ya's yeu te CH A Oa aL in the world —_ The PAYMENTS can be CT hy ~ the loan ip cane We LY. MON F Our PLAN enables you to repay your account ouee youre. without any trouble or ineonven REMEMBER WE NEVER REMOVE Goo We will give you ALL THE TIME you wast end will carry your LOAN aa long as We pay ali rour bille and edvance you more money. It Is easier to pay one than a number. NESS OR OUT OF & EXTEND YOUR LOA Remember, in Gains Dewan us there are to vance cha LIRERAL ISCOUNT. “TP ramp REFORE DOR If yon cannot one. WRITE or PHONE, and we Will send our agent to your place with NEW YORK NANCE CO., ) _ Seon, 3043 Easton av. AL Il, the rage with pretty girls, handsome dames and society ladies; Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Powder are beet made. 25c. Barr’s. BAL BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discha - etc.. cured without fee: e; either sex. 1OTA N. CONFINEMB NT $10; dest accommodations; train- ed nurses: infants adopted free; will take one to work: private d seases a Navie i treatment guaranteed: only private, lable, incorporated home, Sanitarium, 2018 Olive at. CONF INEMENTS-~ Free homes for infanta If de- sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will treated vell and your cate guaranteed; best of medical care and nursing; Irregularities treated at little coset; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free: patients met at station in m vehicle; all mail neomotly anewered. Kinioc phone C 831; Bell, Main 1211 M. Female DR, ARTHOR’ S GOLDEN SEAL Regulator. Patent applied for, relleves in three hours; bewa vf substitutes; none genuine without signature o Golden Seal Med. Co.. 2631 Washington; price §1. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements: homes found for !nfants free; treats ladies for $1; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- tee. 2125 Olive at. DR, MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2621 Washington av., treats supete complaints; ladies will not regret to call write: treats confinement cases. fh 2630 Washington av., ree- D0 CTOR DENNIS ular licensed physician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and eee comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms: in adopted; frregu'arities positively removed at ifetle cost; guaranteed resnits: ladies, I have 20 yeare’ experience and have made your ills a life etudy; when in need of a friend come or write to me DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive at.: private se- cinded, licensed home for ladles before and dur- ing confinement: oldest and most reliable ly ing- in institution In the city; established over 40 rears; home comforts and motherly care; homes found for Infante free; successfully treats all irregularities: Iadies in trouble call or write, LADIES—If tn tronble save time and money by calling at 2920 Franklin av. LADIFS tn trouble, eave time and money. Wall on T. C. Rachman, midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson Av. : phone WIT en L ADIES ‘tn . trouble try our sure A trial free. Paris Chemical Co., _M lwaukee, LADI™ S.-VMivr regulator never fails: one eomplete treat? ment free. Mrs FE. Starr. 29029 Franklin. at private home before LADIES In powers eall Meyers, 112 and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. S at. 4th MIDWIFE Recetves during confinement: homes fonnd for infants; ladles in trovble call. 2848 _ Lafayette av. ——— — MRS, [ HOTSO} Leading female enectalist, 2201 and 2208 Olive at.. tne oniy reliable lyining-in institute in the city: if dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with other places perfect seclusion during confinement; akilled medical attention: ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly eare: home comforts; Infants adopted; Irregularti- tiles: success guaranteed or no charge: char rea- aonable tn all cases: consultation and information free: don’t he dece!ved by alluring advertisements of Incompetent and unserupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable iIneatitation in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write: patients met at atation. HOGAN receives before and dut'ne con. finement: Infants adopted if desired: ladies in trouble call] or write; terms pongenaeen consul ta- tion free. 2215 Olive et., St. Loutle os MRS DR, MU RPHY'S Regulator, $1: Golden Seal, __TSe; treats |adies, $1; no cure Bo pay. 2125 Olre, 1600 _ BUSINESS CARDS for 81. A. B. Orole & . Quick Printers. 408 N. 11th GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR Relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes: nope genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; ptice, $1. 2829 Olive st RDERRRARR AAR A RA RRA PARES RA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MRS. DR ATTEND the reopenine of Eclipse Dancing Acad- émy at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts, next Saturday evening, Aug. 16; parties Saturday, Sunday and Thursday evenings; lessons Monday evenings. Ahern & Albers. waltz method (copyri nore GRAHAME’S cirectly; lessons dally. Call ball, electric GRAND opening of Mr. and Mrs. Frankel’s danc- ing acafemy, 1441 Ohouteau, Saturday even- ing, Aug au. tfeacies Olite; GRAND onesies rec éotied Prof De Honey's Dane ing Academy. 3044 Olive, Thursday evening, Aug. 14. Class th ‘hete eold at half price on or befere opening night. Prof. De Honey is the owner - the finest dancing academy in the atate, and is the best dancer and inetructor in the citr We have no Saturday night or Sun- day dancing, and there ts no saloon connected with our academy. If you wish to join @ first. clase 6choo] call at omee and take advantage of this cut rate, Kigiecs phone 1008 A. HASHIAGEN’ Ss PARK, Grand end Meramec: Coney Island of the West: shoot the chutes, sauder! le. mus! c and dancing every ‘Bight; admission free. PROF, PARKE for $3; private RPP RPLRPLDALAYI SO wr varantees waltz and two- aten essons any hour. 1210 Olive st. Ne ee EO LLL LPP AD AAD PD PB PS TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ‘or sale, Remington trperwriter; cheap 27160 Washington ay. OO ww TYPEW RITER—F _ first c lame conditin ": TYPEWRITERS — sale; Oliver typewriters, $40; Remington or Smith, $30; new No 4 WI! liam, $6); lowest rentals and Rt. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Chemical la TYPE WRITERS—Cal) and - te] i i i a ee ” a a STORAGE. Ww WW oS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New rehbouses, Grand aad Laclede’ for safekeeping ral ure, plenos, valuables, trunks, bores, etc: ; first-class mo ving. packing. sh pping, ete.; moncy advanced; get our rates; phone G &¢. B. U. LEONORT aR & CO. 1219-21 Olive, AMERICAN ata AND vee Oo.,, 2815 ‘ e at ovi packing, «hi prore in in separate roocuns a . ab dale, president. BONDED * warehouse, Money Cc. Wiebe Storage and Moving Co.. 1512-1516 Franki’n ay.; money ; _aévanced when desired. Kinloch C 068. F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING 0O.~— arate rooms; low prices hn reilable ro and storage. Office. 1 : phooe D i SOUTH SIDER STORAGE & MoviNe CO. te _ 3908 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 235 talocs © 1% LANGAN AND TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING co. New wareboure, 1828 Washington ov. vate rooms for storage; cheapest Insurance tn your room at suy time 417 N. BROADWAY Ooms OF-208 AND 210 ADN FELLOWS RCUILDING, NINT AND OLIVE STREETS. TELEPHONE MAl 898M. LOANED IN MONE! ANY AMOUNT On furniture and pianos, at LOWEST RATES we give ALL THE TIME rou ask to repay, weekly monthly or yearly, and allow DISCOUNT tif oad before due. WE DO NOT remove the gools, write or TELEPHONE Main 274 M or D 1844. NATIONAL TRI eT ™m.. 2 AND 218 MERMODJAQCARD BLDG., COR. LOCUST 8T. MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSBSS. an CAN and WILL give you OHEAPER RATS ntereet than any other conus af ‘AND WILL SivE Yor ALL THE TIME YO back loan IN SMALL WEBEPKLY OR PAYMENTS, AND you pay for ONLY TIME ae you have had loan. AND the @ REMA in you own POSSESSION, aND. it you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- MENT will hold pay mest, so there la a@ DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS. THERE ts NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI+- ENCE; papers can be aqnad at we HERE ia no ay. S you ean get money the y INDEBTEDNESS on your goods We aie loane {n county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send nts £, ex : Tel. n ey al FT ‘Tey in our arate Rooms 1 and 2 got bidg.. 014% Olive ‘ate specialty, in Dp Sine us 741 or EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN 00 Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 Collinsville ne loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments, FASY a ment loans procured on furniture, pi- anos horees. 4720 Faeton av. ———— or tio TO P)pake’s Easy Money" Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates: ments; @ fair, square deal; =, for rates, Chemical bidg.: open till 7 p. m.; hones. LOANS negotiated on furniture, a or any “per- sonal prope rty at 8 cent r annum; cou@- dent'a fotary Public ‘hestnut et. MONEY TO LOAN On furniture, planos and household rates and easy termes; discount if yh private rooms. Call and see we an CHEMICAL FINANCE co., 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. PRIVATE party makes loans on furnituré a horsea; confidential! 906 Olive et., mom _, MECHANICS FINANCE a: money on turniture, planes, eee and few. ime. ae wf borses and wagons, without removals monthly payments; discount if paid Bie due. Phone Kinloch C 21738. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive at.. reom 209, second floor. ~ SALARIES ADVANCED. At lowes: possible rates to mele or female a ployee, without security end no objectionable ta- quirtes made. THE SALARY DISCOUNT COMPANY. 508 Mermod & Jaccard bldg.. cor. Bway ———— eee WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in small sums weekly, monthiy or at fuch time as convenient. 1.00 weekly repays a ban of $25. ayments extended If sick or out of W Room 513 Century bid bidg. , Oth me = MONEY FOR SALARIED PROPLE We furnish money quickly and confident without security. National Credit Co., rooms 002 Chemica! bldg.. sth and Oltve ets. MONEY A“YANCED SALARIED PEOPLE Teamaters, boarding house keepers without secer- ity; easy terms; largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman 1 Houser bh. ig. ho Chestnut st. ee —— a Money Anvancz> Savariep Peopte No publicity; no security, will positively make better terms than you can secure elsewhere; pay- ments co sult convenience: we loan noney on fur n.ture. EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1410 U pice Trust vidg. ee —uzmzuus ——_—> a ~— AUCTION SALES. 14 Words er Leas, 20 Centa. L. BLUMENKRANZ & @,, GENERAL AUCTIONFERS, 1602 MARKET ST. We will buy oF sell you out. jewelry stocks 6 ww Na pp ppg ppg CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 350 Cents. THIS WEEK ONLY! Li Hung Fong The World's ing Chinese Clair- voyant and Pai mist. $5.00 READINGS FOR $1.00 AT 2130 OLIVE ST., Cor. 22¢. TELLS YOU WHEN AND WHOM YOU WILL MARRY, HOW TO WIN THE MAN OR WOMAN Yot Love. AND EVERYRODY NOW HAS A CUANCE TO CON- SULT THE GREATEST BEING IN THE SCI ENCE OF PALMISTRY “Li Hung Fong is the best and cleverest_clatr- voyant in the city The Chicago Record-Heralé of April 21. CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIA Le SATISFACTION GIVEN OR NO Cc CEPTEI: Maid ta Attendanc TODAY AND EVERY DAY pT RING Tse wEreeEe ; ) I’. I 2120 Olive Street —— ities PROF. WwW. J MARTIN, 2246 OLIVE ST. The world’s grestest clairvorant All revealed: pething comernied; if he doe sot tell you more facts than all other? combined; no fee accepted. Tells everything. unites the separated, re evil infuenees, etc: «ll bowineee confidential; Geaene “ore ervanped eo YOu meet Be stranger, em to? p.m wRS. B., 169) Frenklin av... seretetie the settee, brings» ‘separated together; ie, te. FARMS WANTED. 14 Wards or Lees. 20 Cente. LAND WANT#T)—Smell place. 1! of 2 ectea, Sear city. Ada. F 110, gl oman Ndditionat Wanis on Page 7 LI. Fie Rip ery Whe yer) oP ule, eee et ene & 2 RR rs —, A RIMS. tig gs este /
Page 10
4 phot Guta eo Ue ac e aA J. * s whe Bs, tes A gg “3 . PAF . ’ of r . i Ras 2 ang ty : i> a ? a x ca © ge PT aad beers : > s Ne as X — 7: eh ee ¥ é | b { ? ‘ ? / 7 a y) % nA due b ; F eds m ‘ + es Pgh eA 2s! Lee is A ‘ 2 : ae eT é ¥ > ete, os r e - i R r ] x > : — mS So : « 7 z “ z * - ee “> ; , . rn Y ’ Staten Re y mer “~ eros aad ' es - : & — a $$ $$ ~ IPRESIDENT’S DAUGHTER WINS NEWPORT WITH “COON SONGS” WILL THE PULL PREVAIL? SFE BUCKLEY IN HIS “GLAD RAGS!” Mr. Cronin Elated at the Legislator's Appearance. WOMEN ROUTED NeGRO DRIt Held Team He Was Driving Until Officer Came. ONE OF THE ANIMALS LAME MRS. MARY CALKINS AND DIS- CIPLE LOUDLY CHEERED. tll tid Ne CK = —- EE ee tl BUT WHAT OF THE MILK BILL? Low Trestle, Now Made Higher, Death crossing, Belleville, where 15 have been killed, has been abolished, no more men will be killed there, at in the manner that the other 15 were Death crossing was the point where Southern Railway passed under the ville & Nashville Railway track in . REPORT WHICH WAS DUE WAS NOT FORTHCOMING. # OO — EE — a #resident and Member of the Golden Chain Humane Society Caused Man’s Arrest and Judge Fined Him. Chairman of Committee to Which It Was Referred Said Boys Didn’t Assemble When He Called Them to Consider It. eh g 7§ | Two women held back a team of horses for 45 minutes Tuesday afternoon on Mor- gan street, near Cardinal avenue, while the negro driver of the animals tried first to drive over them and then to make them selax their grasp on the animals. Mrs, Mary W. Calkins of Maplewood, known as the champion of the rights of the brute creation, und Mrs. Susan J. Mark of Normandy, a disciple of Mrs. Calkins, president of the Golden Chain Humane So- clety, were the heroines in the episode, and residents of the neighborhood cheered their efforts to keep \Vayman Duncan, the dri- ver, from going further with the horses, one of which was s0 galled and lame as to be hardly able to put one foot before an- other, : “Stop that horse,"’ manded the negro when the passing animal's condition Dun- can grinned aut the women, and drove on. He had gone a length of his wagon when Mrs. Mark had the disabled animal by the bridle. As the negro urgel the horses on with tongue and whip, the other horse was seized by Mrs. Calkins. The women would not be driven over, and would not let go, even when the negro descended, seized Mrs. Mark by the arm and shook her. A young man who was passing by interfered with this performance, and volunteered to aid in holding the team, but the women asked him instead to go to the nearest telephone and eall Officer Wischmeyer of the Humane Bociety. Whe.. the humane officer arrived § the women were still at the masthead, having kept the two horses from going an inch further. In the Daytor Street Police Court Wednesday Duncan Set up the plea that he had just bought the decrepit animal, which he admitted to be unfit for driving, and was taking him to the stable where ne was em- ployed. on Garrison avenue. Judge Tracy reminded him that he had been driving gf 58 OUR DELEGATES IN RHYME. A gang of men defying fate walked up and called for whisky straight; and when the goods was on the bar each man re- moved a black cigar just long enough to smack his lips and put the liquor in eclipse. Twice seven times did they repeat this truly great herculean feat. And theny they journeyed, across the street to the City Hall, where, duly primed, they straight proceeded to make what laws the city needed. ‘“T rise to move’’—there comes a shout: “Shut up, you lobster! Put him out!” “The bill in hand’’—‘‘Come off the roost! —‘4s good’’—"‘Who are you tryin’ t boost ?”’ “The case in point, I really think’’—‘‘Shut up! Your load’s enough to sink a battle- ship!” “Now, gentlemen, if’—‘‘Aw, cut that out, you great Dig stiff!” ‘The people want to regulate’—"‘Aw, listen to the nolsy skate!’ ‘“‘The people want, as I have said” —‘Put out your pipe and close your head! “The people want a4 thoroughfare’’—‘‘Hot air! Hot air! Hot air! Hot air!’ ‘“‘And they are going to have it. That's a cinch, or kick us in the slats.”’ “‘You must ‘a heard from Charlie Kratz.’ as a ee —— _ s . em were m . were stealing rides on top of — = wae of the property to be occupied from $3000 Several months to $100 a year. The milk bill aroused a fund of interest- His mustache was shiney and curled into Cute bows at each end. one and all, It transpired then that the Southern not waited for the action of the stoners, but had ne ahead and lowered the de, and that the danger of the cross. | a ad been eliminated. ity Engineer Graner and several others found then tan trestie Wedne and oun at ere is now no danger to in that position. e ” ~— WARD PRIMARIES TUESDAY. __ Democrats Will Elect Delegates to Thursday’s Convention, The Democrats of East St. Louls held ward primaries Tuesday night and selected delegates and alternates to the city con- vention, which is to be held Th night at the City Hall auditorium. convention will name candidates for judge, and clerk of the East St. Louis city « t. Judge Silas Cook and Clerk T Healy are candidates for renominat! The Citizens’ Thursday night fo convention, which night. Several want the nomi this ticket. Mrs. Calkins com- she first noticed from the Twenty- ' «The people say"’—"‘Oh, wot t’ell? Ring up a waiter! Push the bell!’ ‘“‘They want, I say’’—'‘Stop chewin’ the rag! Shut up! Sit down! You've got a jag!” This is the elevating way in which our legislators play, and give the people all the laugh, indulging in their barroom chaff. Nice, isn’t it to listen to it? And yet they stand it. How do they do it? if there ain't . te ee ee eee ON ~_——_—~ os wf alled ting of the committee for AMUSEM TS. a, os we a meetin ae 6 o'clock this evening, but none of the}; BEAUTIFUL DELMAR, se 180, “s members save > dpe appeared. Ba 2 “T will now call another meeting for next Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock.” 3 ‘That's right,” interjected the czar, “you tures. Restaurant in Cottages. a have the boys meet Friday. And hope Saturday. Reserved =. everyone will attend the meetin’, so there 0. & A. R. B. = won't be no bullyragging on the floor after- ny hy Aug. 17—‘‘PRINCESS BONNIE.” | wards.” Just about this time Mr. Sweeney gave “Well, upon my tintype, ‘Buck’ wearing his glad rags.”’ It was a few minutes before the Howse convened, and the honorable statesman from the Fifth ward was closely observing the delegates as they filed into the cham- ber. Mr. Buckley's apparel last night was quite Fontana Followed by line discussion. When‘the reports of stand- ‘ wanted to know from Chairman Speaker Fontana stepped lightly across | Buckley of the Sanitary Committee, what the floor, closely followed by his partia- he had done with the pure milk bill. 1 mentary professor, Mr. Cronin. Buckley. - “But,”” insisted Kelly, “you were to too highly pleased with his course at the | have_had this ready last Friday. I have a school sessicon,: and that he must try / that you had then decided to report the. oO stiffen up a bit when his fellow scholars | matter favorably Buckley: “Well it ain’t ready and I Pern ie ap Mr. Fontana profited by|shouted Speaker Fontana. 3 advice. “Hold on a minute,” Kelly requested. He not only stiffened up but he became a| The czar straightened up, an imperious ex- will is gavel, he again called for the nex up k order of business. ‘Pukey’ Brennan sixth came in late. None of the good humor, was on‘hand early. He pulled He had indeed carried out the instructions his chair up alongside of that of Jim Cro- | of his teacher and applied the gag rule with @ vengeance. several minutes. Mr. Sweeney wore a dark blue suit. with | several minutes concluded there was an = blue.shirt to match, and a white tle. He planation due from him as to why the mj bill had not been reported. . “ picture of one of his sons. This he went| gaid: around showing admiringly and saying by/_ “‘! — I ought to say, Mr. Speaker, that ing by way of comment: I had a reason for not reporting the milk are after the family.” At this moment Henry Pfeffie from the Seventh ward appeared. fle bowed most graciously to acknowledge the salute of the Fifth ward chief. A few minutes later Troll came in—they Parliamentary Professor. ing committees were called for, Delegate Wed y ez ‘ft ain't ready to report yet,” Teacher told pup!l that he had not been Mr. Faulkner's authority for the statement got ‘gay?’ can't report it.’ ‘‘Next order of business,’ real Czar, and bossed the House affairs at ression came into his face, and undin Mr. Sweeney, smiling and apparently in Boys Were Present. nin, and the two had a pleasant chat for ; r . © Buckley. sat down and after meditating had a copy of a newspaper containing a | "g, getting the speaker's attention, d “They tackled the daddy and now they Cronin passed the “high sign’’ and Pfef- call him ‘‘Cap’’ Troll—stretched his elbows west instead of east, and wore his very sternest look as he imposed a $10 fine for cruelty to animals. a contrast to that which he wore a few nights since. Nor did he come with his coat off, his suspenders hanging down or his hair unbrushed. across his desk, yawned and was about to take a quiet nap when the speaker pound- ed his gave] lustily and called “‘order"’ sev- a slight bark, which echoed through the chamber and brought hearty plaudits from the bleachers. The bill appropriating $30,000 for public baths was passed without a dissenting vote. : : ’ ro" HIGH COME Pein oe : DS Two performances pm While the delegates showed themselves indifferent to last night's proceedings, they maintained a degree of decorum which may be said to have been considered remark- able. Only one tncident marred the session, and that was the appearance of a former delegate on the floor, who, to use the words of his statesmanship from the Fifth, “‘had his habits on.” This visitor insisted on taking the floor, addressing the speaker, and doing a few other clownish acts. patent only to the St. Louls House of Delegates. eral times. Business of the Session. ‘Come to order,” shouted some one from the rear end of the chamber and the House of Delegates was in session. There were the usual formal reports, reading of minutes, and then the vote on bills of minor import- ance. That giving the Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. the right to construct a tunne! at Thirteenth street and Lucas avenue was referred to the committee for action after the members by a vote of 14 to 11 had de- | cided not to permit a reduction of the rental Quite the contrary. Mr. Buckley looked the perfect Beau Brummel, and Jim Cronin was impelled to shower him with hearty congratulations. Mr. Buckley was the most important del- egate under consideration last evening. With him rests the fate of the milk bill. He realized, perhaps, (like Casey in the ball game) that all «yés wére upon him and to meet the occasion. h& wore light check trousers of rather’ brownish hue, a dark coat and vest, polka dot blue tie and a sparkler in his shirt bosom. His hair was carefully combed, being and not a day passes | parted in the middle with each side twist- being ‘en ir pee’ _ ‘d ge ing in circular fashion about his forehead. the center of at- . ooo - me WHEN YOU BUY Ac MERCANTILE Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS ¥. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant., St Loula Union Maéa ily pre sto qrounds fae Pail m on to ounds free. lien hesereed Sea T. P. A. Benefit—Fridag, ; Benefit of St. James MISS ALICE ROOSEVELT. 106 and 250, ee 4 Special ‘to the Post-Dispatch. ~ CITY NEWS. Crawford's tune Pianos, anywhere within the city limits, for $1.75. Only the most Skilled workmen employed. . Miss Roosevelt is up-to-date in her songs NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 13.—Miss Al'ce|as in everything else, and only the latest Roosevelt, daughter of the President, is |CO™Positions are sung by her. Her reper- ee : : . : toire is sufficient to entertain aq company TRANSFERS C000 Captivating society with ‘“‘coon”’ songs and € ( t \ ragtime music. for several hours Few persons, even among Miss Roose- Bev System Will Be Followed by She plays her own accompaniments, and, velt’s acquaintances, are aware that she js Bridge and East: Side being genuine treats for society, talent, and only her most intimate frien is|at her feet udge Burroughs, the work of connecting , @cterizes all the actions of her distin- | behalf. Her wit, tact owne divisions would be the first to en TSS ee ec ee ee ll be sold by the conductors on the cars. —_—eans sca oes | @ Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by when she tires of singing she rests by play- ing rag-time, which she does excellently. h one of the best amateurs in the country in these lines. This young. woman, whose simplicity of Lines. manners is her greatest charms, The application of the Interstate Transit t. Louis & Suburban Electric Railway Co. |4re permitted to enjoy it. She is idolized by rom connecting the tracks at the Eads | Her voice is good, being a sweet soprano, /society at this resort the tracks will be resumed. Vice-President | Suished father. never fall to make her Haynes of the street car company She has an exceptionally good conception/traction, however brilliant cross the bridge, and that they would be running across by Sept. 1. R P D IC} ) FI )N . + D @ coupon for the second stage of the TO ene iD journey will be good at any time. : % e v Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Afterthe Best Doc- e also whistles splendidly, her solos She is very exclusive in displaying her though scarcely 18 years old, has Newport for an Injunction to restrain the East Fridge approach having been denied by | #nd she uses it with the zest that char-| without some function sia id Wednesday that the stockyards and | of the negro dialect. may be. Tickets good for the ride across the bridge aaa a . mn tors Had Failed To Help Her, THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN Eddie Girurd and Jeasle | and Havel, Ed Latell, Clarice Vatce, Lola Hawthorta, ; _ Daily > OE 2:30, Night, 8:30. ° EVERYBODY IS TALKING ABOUT. WEST. END S HEIGH CONE ERNOON AND SIGH COE August 14—Rallway Clerks’ Night. August 16—Kaights of Pythias Night. HASHAGEN’S PARK, Grand and Meramec St. CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST. Shoof the Chutes. cing Pavihudevilie. Balieen msion. Muman Cannen Balti, FRE E—Every night. Admission FR éE —_- - ‘ Racing Begins Tomorrow ~AT— KINLOCH RACE TRACK Six High-Class Races Each Day, COMMENCING AT 2:35 P. M. ; “de Admiss % 3 ~ one ‘) ‘Roro-Formalin’ (Eimer & Amend) as an antiseptic, cleansing mouth and tooth- wash, is unsurpassed. the most exelusive ee DISCOMFORT AFTER MEALS. Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffiness and finding the food both to distend and painfully hang like a heavy weight at the pit of the stomach are symptoms of indigestion. With these the suf- ferers will often have Conatipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood In the Head, Acidity of the stomach, Nausea, Heartburn. Headache, Disgust of Food, Gaseous Bruetations, Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a lying posture, Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellow- ness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden Flushes of Heat. A few doses of adway's PILLS will free the system of all the above uamed dis- orders. Purely vegetable. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by a)l druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. R‘DWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. ¥. Be sure to get ‘‘Radway's.”’ ANNOUNCEMENT. Excursion St. Louis to Lovisville Via Henderson Route, August 16th, HAS BEEN DECLARED OFF, CARPATHIAN wee UR | 7," tvs” =. a — ee — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. FOREST PARK eiscz"ece™ Elder, Voice. Kunkel, Violin. College and Preparatory. McKee, Gymnasium. iirecreveaae UNIVERSITY TEETH If aching should be saved if possible, filling et crowning. Sridge work and pletes at moderat- prices, Gas or treexing gume for painless extract. inge & «& cor. Sixth end Locust sta DR. E. C. CHASE. 'BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. | #15 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES . 18T1—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 254 Dr.J. Case, Prop. Open evgs. till 7. Sundays Vv te j. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. Louls, FAMILY 21) W. 7TH 8T., SUITE 707, HOLLAND PLDa BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. EXCURSION | aunaxy newrit co SUNDAY, AUG. 17 ae To Meramec and Gasconade River fishing resorts —Moselle, St. Clair, Sullivan, Bourbon, Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Salem, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome. ges. or any infamme- tion, irritation or ulcera- ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c 0 SI.50| fed 'aestosten a asssnaet Non -astringent. TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. m. Returning, ar- rives 10:50 p. m. Stops both ways at Tower Grore. TICKETS—Fighth and Olive Streets, Tower Grove and Union Station. P —— —_—— —— ———* CINCINNATI V—A BIG FOUR Up-to-date trains leave St. Louis MORNING NOON NIGHT 8:30 12:00 8:25 884 11:30 TICKET OFFICE—Broadway and Chestnut. to any part of Dast St. Louis and vice versa President South End Ladies’ a ena ‘ ill ill il i at a “*Drar Mrs. PINKHAM : —I can thank om for perfect health to-day. Life ooked so dark to mea year or two ego. I had constant pains, my limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and never ee eee ee eee MONEY TO LOAN Jo come fom @& fo GURGD a) loweat SUE aT S. VAN RAALTE & CO., 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. Teh St. Bargains in unredecmed Watches, Diamonds and | Jeweiry. DR. SPINNEY & CO. Established 1864. Nervous, Skin, Blood and Private Diseases of men and women. Con- sultation and private book free at office or . We positively no charge for medicines, 720'4 PINE ST., St. Mo. ——- 4 a ies Summer Complaint Dr. Williams’ Diarrhoea Remedy is worth tts ; Bo: weight in gold, Stops fermentation and gures without constipating. Safest for women and a dren. 50 cts. at drug stores. Meyer Bros. Drug Co., Wholesale Agent — Summer Complaint —— ere » MISS LAURA HOWARD, CHICAGO. knew one day how I would feel the mext. I was nervous and had no a petite, neither could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, used in con- junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the medicines and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have enjoyed perfect health. I verily believe that most of the doo- tors are guessing and experimentin when they try to cure a woman wit an assortment of complications, such as mine; but you do not guess. How I wish all suffering women could only know of your remedy; there would be leas suffering I know.”—Lavura How ARD, 113 Newberry Ave., Chicago, I11. =$5000 forfeit /f above testimonial le net genuine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo- men who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lynn, Mass. giving full particulars. Cure for Eczema, Running Cores and all skin diseases. Treatment can be taken at home or at our of- fice. We GUARANTEE a permanent CURE no matter how long you have been afflicted. NWO CURE, NO PAY. The Carpathian Medi- cine Co., King's high- way and Delmar. Open evenings and Sun- day. Send for booklet Consultation free. 2 oaks flow or a. botties, $2.75. sent ea reques ——— a STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. HOTELS. STOCK HOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice ta hereby given that a meeiing of the stockholders of the 2 Bradley Luniber Co. will be held at its offices iu ST J A Vi ES i-4 OT EE Fullerton bidg., southeast corner 7th and Pine sts.. ‘ St. Lonis, on the 14th day of August. 1902. at the Broadway and Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. | houfof 9 a; m.. for the purpose of voting upon Take Market street cars direct to and from Union | &@ pfoposition’ to increase the capital stock of the Depot. company from 000. This Hotel will be opened Aug. 18. ‘ . ; FULLERTON, American Plan. ... ... $2 per day and up FBANK GORPEL, European Plan $1 per day and up © lL. MILLA y extra P. SHORT, Proprietor and Ma » SPECIAL NOTIOES. SPECIAL NOTICE—We, Samuel J. Niccolle, Wiil. lam T. Niccolie, Martha B. McMillan (former'y Niccolls) and Margaret N. Hillis (former Nic- colis) are the legaleowners of bounty la rant No. 61,881, fer 160 acres of land, | by the United Srates under act of March 8. 1865, te the names of Samuel J.. William T.. Marthe &. and Margaret Niccoils. miner childresa of William T. Niccolls, awl that sald warrant bari been | lost or destroged we intend to make Na — ee ee ~~ ee — SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dan- Gruff Is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the human hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro’s Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff getm. Without dan. druff no falling: hajr, but a luxuriant vwth of glossy, soft hair is certain. leation to uring the scalp won't cure dandruff. | the commissioner of pensions for a augitcate there- ill the dandruff germ. Thousands of | “wiiem 7. Niccoils, Maribe B. “McMillen, Mar- romen owe their beautiful suits of os ceret N. Htlite, by Samuel J. Niccolia, tht ator Herpicide, “Saiz MR. WILL RISING. ~~~ eee HABY COUGHS UP LOST PIN Minister’s Child Relieves Herself of Open Safety Pin Swallowed Three Weeks Ago. Miss Elizabeth Conner ‘on mnday, the eve of her first birthday, coukhed up an open safety pin which she ‘had swallowed three weeks ago. Eligabeth ts the Special features have been prepared by | the management of Koerner'’s Garden for | the benefit of the Post-Dispatch’ free ice fund this afterrncon and eyéning. In ad- dition to “Camille,”’. which will. be pre- sented by the Buvhier-Kemble-Rising Stock | Company, Mr. WI) Rising, who has much reputation as a singer, will sing several baliads, as will also Mr. Spencer. For sev- eral years Mr.. Rising was a leadine tenor in a number of operatic organizations, and food entertainment is assured | McClean’s, 814-816 North Broadway, offer this week ex- tremely low prices on Tennis Goods, In| addition a special drive will be made on | some styles of Shotguns and shooting | ute, Steel Fishing Rods, etc. Directors. — cannes ‘HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS THE NEW ROYAL FRONTENAC. Frankfort, Mich. Entirely New and Modern. CUOLEST SPOT IN MICHIGAN. m Hay Uaknown. Mead. se Bent, ee, eee Som 4. BRANT, Lessees. Hot Springs. ee es Db Me te] ~ FP foie jn Back, Side and Under Shoulder . t . etehes or . ‘soa Pace, Poor Ap d Teste in Mouth, Sweats, Headache etc. 30 days’ treatment 25 cts. all ) | daughter of Rev. and | Mrs. Franklin T. Conner of 3634 Cote Briil- nante avenue. She secured the pin. while her mother was dressing her and promptiy swallowed it Dr. J. lL. Deyden was called and said that he did not think the child was in danger. Elizabeth confirmed his —aeeess fiat mf by producing the lost pin. Dr. Dryden said be had never ee oe ee H 25 woe tt ae aa