St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1902

Page 1

¥. @hndwasinthe penitentiary. | fond of her. +.) think #he is elther with him THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. aR Ra ah gee SIXTEEN PAGES. —— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY: EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1902. P RICE} Outside Bt Tsat. -) Cents EDITION. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. —_| VOL..54, NO. 358. a —_-- + DETECTIVES SEEK IN ST. LOUIS CONVICTS BRIDE J. B, Mastyn Whom Miss Hilker Married and Con- vict Sefton Are One. HER BROTHER-IN-LAW SAYS SO GROOM BROKE OUT OF PENITEN- TIARY FOR LOVE OF HER. ‘Prison Officials Think That Fugitive and His Wife Are in Hiding— Bride’s Parents Live at 4240 Blair Avenue. It was announced by the St. Louis police Gepartment Thursday that W. 8. Sefton, the escaped convict from the Chester (Ill.) penitentiary, and John B. Mastyn, who was married in St. Louis to Louisa er of 4240 Blair avenue, are one and the some man. William Beschen of O'Fallon, Mo., broth- er-in-law of Miss Hilker, says there is no doubt in his mind that Seften and Mastyn are identical. ‘Neither the deputy wardens nor the St. Louis detectives cated the romantic ex-convict. The detectives express the opinion that Sefton or Mastyn has quit St. Louis and is in hiding in some small town in the in- terior of Missouri. They also express ihe opinion that his bride is with him. Neighbors of the Hilker family say they Moubt the correctness of the detectives’ con- clusion with regard to the whereabouts of the bride. Some of them. venture the opinion that she visited her m¢ther's house, 4240 Blair ave- nue, either Wednesday night or Thursday gorning. Chester Officials Offer Reward of $50. There is a reward of $50 offered by from Chester have yet lo- the Chester officials for Sefton'’s capture. Local detectives who are trying to earn this ro- ward say that Mrs. Hilker, mother of the bride, will tell them absolutely nothing leading to the location of her new and dar- dng son-in-law. To the Post-Dispatch Thursday morning Mrs. Hilker repeated her declaration of WéAdnesday that she did not believe her Gaughter was married. She said the young woman still denied it. She also declared She does not know where her daughter is at present, further than that she is at work “out in the West End.” Liszie Tilker has known the man she Merried for several years. It is related ‘thet she met him about six years ago while she was employed as a waitress in q restau ant. He came into the restaurant to order ‘@ meal, and was so impressed with her | eraciousness that he called thereafter reg- ularly at dining hours. . He securé® permission to call and escort her to varlous places. About fcur years ago he went with her one Sunday to O'Fal- Jon, Mo., tu visit her brother-ta-law and Bister, Mr. and Mrs. William Beschen. Mr. Beschen is the manager of a large and important fishing club on the Culvre river, about four miles from O'Fallon. His Right Name Is Mastyn. “That's the only time I ever saw Sefton,” said .Mr. Beschen to the Post-Dispatch. “His first name, I remember, was Wailace He was then a tall, slender, blonde-haired | fellow with a blonde mustache. “He was nice-looking and a talker..I thought he was a Ve ry eo commer (SUCH A ROW! ALL OVER A BABI Infant May Be a Witness in Court. STARTED NEGHBORHOOD FEUD WOMAN OBJECTED TO IT BEING WHEELED PAST HER HOUSE. Mother Ignored Protests and Dispute Followed Dispute in the Quiet Residence District of Cal- ifornia and St. Vin- cent Avenues. JAMES M’'CONKEY a comeen secretary to the sn eh | seaiisttiaastttastiniatnatanagmama nla ULD “DIP” GO} M'CONKEY’S SUP ee 4 Raby excapt Snyder, who seldom goes abroad in a perambulator wheeled hy its mother or aunt, will probably be a witness in court before long, that is, if the oXicers succeed in serving a warrant that has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Barbara Clif- | ford of the erstwhile peaceful neighborhood @ California and St. Vincent uvenues. As a matter of fact Baby Snyder is the unconscious cause of a neighborhood feud that has reached an acute, stage. Was The baby, it is to be presumed, is guiltless of any attempt to foment trouble, but it is the cause of a merry war that drdve Mrs. Sarah Snyder of 2753 St. Vincent avenue to the warrant office, and Mrs. Clifford out of town to avoid service of a warrant THAT IS, a LOST HIS WATCH | charging assault and battery. “ [It began, that is the war, about three | months ago, when Mrs. Snyder moved into the neighborhood. Mrs. Clifford lives regs: mayor's | ®t California and St. Vincent avenues, appeal to ‘that | Mrs. Snyder two doors below. Mrs. Sny- Deine thie | |der was in the habit of wheeling her baby the “rollers | in its buggy up and down the sidewalk and |around the corner close to Mrs. Clifford's | door. 1 | It all began with a little irritation caused | by the monotonous rolling of the wheels Mayor’s — Secretary “'Tossed’”’ on a Car. There is one “‘instrument’’ in this great city | who had better fight shy office, for should he ever honorable officer for release “booble hatch" he will get down below.”’ This is the ‘‘dip’’ who “‘lifted”’ the per’ from the ‘“jerve’’ of James icted- see ‘main that | news- to the After to the Clifford smote her name | was Mastyn (Mr. Beschen pronounced it | Mas-teen.) I don’t remember exactly where | for the CLAUDE HUCKLEBERRY SUED Wife of Man Whom Citizens Whipped for Abusing Her Wants a Divorce. key, private secretary of the mayor, by the t} itold Ik. light of ‘Oliver’ Wednesday night. jon the granitold walk. Mrs. Clifford polite- sagt: * : (‘ly protested. Mrs. Snyder insisted wpon as not a “bum super,’’ either, but | : : na prt cic > Pecoting ‘her right to wheel her baby wheresoever cost Mr. McConkey many a good ‘‘case’’ is: mw eal ineebre dteve | She listed. The baby laughed and crowed, ’ Je and teetered up and down in‘its buggy to Mr. McC ey i of ; Ren a msg gce not on et ape show that it was indifferent to the pro- ; eP swag, I ; = , wag, Sut when AC! tests of any one who interfered with its went to look for the ‘“‘super’ it was Bone | outing and the ‘‘slag’’ was broken. and Mr. Mec-| ag ~enage 4 had not been “kp.” either. Any-! Quarrel Became ow, the ‘‘thimble’’ was gone. The mayor's | secretary had been ‘‘tossed.”’ - Family Matter. 2 OD y morning he went From polite objections the differences elbuw’ and made a “‘‘spiel.”’ grew to words that b refused to say anything ‘every enc ater noe BeHe — papers about his loss. | ory ounter. ery it became a fami! In other words, James G. McConkey. au-| Matter, and Miss Mary Hall, Mrs. Snyder’ tocrat 4 _ outer office of his honor the! sister, was drawn into it, and one day a mayor, ad a valuable gold watch stolen! »,, , r cepth: Wie some tithe Wedwesday night. personal encounter ensued during which whether on a street car or at the park | Miss Hall avers, Mrs. er rage is not certain. Having laid | with a coarse iron hoe. the matter before Chief of Detectives Des- But the babv mond, Mr. McConkey will not discuss the Al ; _— ar mane loss of his watch further than to say that ‘urnal journey along the sidewalk and it was a very valuable timeplece and had | around the corner. cost him-a lot of money—how much mod-!| A day o y y , esty forbade him to say. : two ago, while Mrs. Snyder was Mr. McConkey was not aware of the logs perambulating the baby in the buggy, her of his watch until, desiring to learn the} head high in the air as she passed Mra. —" on? day, he reached into his pocket| Clifford's door. a little tilt occurred or it. It was pone and all that remained il was a-bit of t chain, which had either grew to euch proportions, Mrs. Snyder at- heen cut or Bae eg tests, that Mrs. Clifford slapped her in the He — pie nares the moonlight at!|face. The result was a warrant one of the parks and was on his way home|, ’ when the absence of his timepiece was no- re SS oe Clee tle ed Thursday morning Mrs. Snyder confirmed f “If you ay to Apoy paythin about | these charges to the Post-Dispatch, and that watc go to Chie esmond,’’ said id: * , . , Mr. McConkey, when asked about his loss. arene s Go pot care to eng inet thing fur- “It's gone and that’s all I know about {t. ther about the affair. Mrs. Clifford is gone. ; wag yay ag eet it — or who took it, | As soon as she learned that a warrant had rut ie Is a wise thief he will send it . -OrTr bath to me ft wae & veey | valuatie been sworn out against her, she packed her watch, the best I could buy in the city. | trunk and left. I do not know where she nave. "¥e that Chief Desmond's men|has gone, but she caused to be circulated w nd it for me.”’ + , In the alnguage of the Four Courts I!t is the report that she was gving to Denver. a ‘cinch’ that if the thief who stole Mc- | Says She Threw Conkey's watch should ever be a candidate for leniency in the mayor's office he will Water on Her. | wet short shrift from his honor's gsecre- “T am glad she has left, for now we will ary. have some peace. She is a dangerous wo- man. But before she went, she could -not resist the temptation to vent her petty spite on my family. As my sister, Miss Hall, passed the side of her house at 6 o'clock this morning on her way to the store, Mrs. Clifford Opened the bath room | window and threw a lot of water on her. arrested | Cora | here for divorce against " Mr. Beschen declared that he was aston- ished when he read of the marriage of | Ligzie Hilker to John B. Mastyn in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch. ~“Tf Lizzie married anybody named tyn,’’ he said, “it was that fellow gure.” . Bride Kept Secret Well. Mas- pefton } If the circumstances are as Mr. Beschen Féelates them, the escaped convict's bride Succeeded in keeping her secret very we!l. Only a few days after her marriage— about July 7—she went to O'Fallon from St. Louis to become her sister's guest the fishing club. She remained there nearly @® month—until Saturday, Aug. 2. ‘During the entire time, both and brother-in-law declare, she made nn mention of matrimony or of Mastyn, The detectives who have been working on: Beschen's | the case say that they find Mr. Statement rather difficult to be'leve. “It js our opinion that Sefton and stant communication since the wedding,” gaid one of the officers. “If she was up iff O'Fallon all that Rorhood and hid the fact from her rela- “thves, though. “When she came back to St. Louts that urday I think she met him and spent! @rai days with, him, as she is reported | to have reached home until the pwing Thursday. fol- | now or ng to join him and she and her rela- ie th are keeping her moveménts a secret same oh have been some lard con- | E.sreratons that landed Sef- bal ry as Mr. Beseher }made out | just / partly cloudy | Friday.’* at. her sister the girl he married have been in almost con- | time | ghe certainly met Sefton around there. They | might have met somewhere tn the neigh- | isuecersful baseball scores that put ture ' Thursday Special to the Tost-Dispatch. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Huckleberry of Holden 14.—Mrs. filed suft husband, photog- of Aug. has her formerly a making charges Hluckleberry, of Odessa, and indignities. Huckleberry was horsewhipped by citizens of Odessa winter for abusing his wife and forced that place. Mrs. Huckleberry her maiden name, Cora W W hite, to her. Claude rapher abuse last to asks _be leave that restored nd | Threats of Rain ° Will Keep Back Sun- shine at Intervals All Day Friday. “The rain gave us a close call last night, said Dr. Hyatt between whistles as Thursday's weather report. missed us, that’s all. Today it will ~ and threatening. Likewise on! It not kuk the is raining heavily, in and Kansas City, Atlantic states, the central West, pre | Northwest and the Rocky mountains. baro- upper | There is high ometer in the Mississipp! valley and the lake region. The: indicator registers low in both the Southewest Northwest. There were warm times in the weather | office Wednesday afternoon, Nothing saved the day but th? race, The went all the way to 9& The uleo high. The tndications afternoon will not be so warm firat in th pennant tempera- > humidity Was oe ree ae Temperatures in Other Cities Temperatures at 7 a, m,: New York Keaton ' Ph lade phia . Washington Mi go He . ee ee ee npeapoiia ........ menert -* ae eee ee tee eee eet eee os | with He St. Louts| »wned se®eral brick yards, and did a large | eenrer eee Pe 76 the | CLOUDS KEEP ON LOWERING Shortly afterward a wagon came and took | | Mrs. | her trunk away, and taking her little daughter with her, the neighborhood. I don't know she For all Il know, city." is. ing the Snvyder-Clifford imbroglio. are free to of the trouble, but The house of Mrs. ‘them heard | nothing of the details. Mary Reed, 2757-St. ness for Mrs. Snyder, Thursday morning. As for the baby, it does not ead about feuds and courts. eh day in that it is in favorite highway, the was bother It | the corner. but | Keo- | : | ' | | and, | under “1 * FENDER DID NOT SAVE: HIM |Herman Srochushuntdt Was Crushed Under Wheels of Suburban Car. Herman Brockschmidt, a contractor, was crushed under the wheels of a St. Louls | & Buburban car W ednesday night at Man- and Mitchell avenues, and died later at Evangelical Deaconess | chester two hours Hospital. Brockschmidt was examining some grad- ‘¢ work which he had in charge, connect- “ee with the building of a rai road spur to | the World's Fair grounds. He stepped front of a car, and the distance was tov short for the motcrmanh, Stout, ston. The fender did not Keep him from going the wheels, and his legs and left arm were crushed and his skull fractured. He died while preparations for amputation | were being made. Brockschmidt was 6 years old, and lived his family at 440 Dale avenue. George contracting business. are that | BORIS TRAVELING EASTWARD. — Se ee Reaches Omaha ‘and Will Start for Chi- cago Thursday Night. OMAHA, Aug. 14.—Duke Boris of Russia, cousin of the Czar and son of the tt Duke Viadimir, accompanied by 8 of prominent Russian ny a df muiltars officia's. arrived here raneleco. * He will depart for ae and the East tonight. then she locked the house left where she may be in the The neighbors are very chary of discuss- Some of confess that they have profess to know Vincent avenue, a wit- unoccupled It | L. } | | Fatally | ae~--~~--~ | It kept on its’ ANGS. REPAID CHILD'S CARESS a ll Savage Dog Tore Nine- Year- Old Girl. SHE SOUGHT TO PET ANIMAL IN RETURN BRUTE RENT HER SHOULDER AND HIP. Policeman Shot Ferocious Creature While Neighbors Were Vainly Trying to Save Child—Blood Poisoning Feared. While playing in the yard at the resi- dence of Charles Scheffelbein, 6596 Broadway, Maude Hill. the © 9-year-old daughter of Charles E. Hill of 4614 Pennsy!- vania avenue was savagely attacked by a considered serious by the ) attending phys clan. Wednesday afternoon Maude mother went to make a visit at the Schef- felbein home and while the older members of the family were conversing, Maude wan- dered out into the back yard where the waco was tied to the kenne!. The when she approached the dog and extend- ittle girl played but a few moments) THIS POLICEMAN'S DAUGHTER SAVED DROWNING CHILD OO a te CATHERINE QUIGLEY, THIRTEEN YEARS OLD, WHO RESCUED HER FRIEND, LORETTA TIGHE. nu ———V_—_——“___--YSESa~Sera~rerr SO” South | its) nuge dog and received injuries that are | hes won, possession of its sidewalk in front of' and her | Clifford's deserted door and around | ' | { ' of reaching Etah Aug. 5 and then we shall ed her dimpled hand to caress the animal's | have no difficulty in crossing Smith sound ‘shiny coat Maude had never seen the dog, ‘before, and had had no warning of its fero- | clous nature. ‘Animal Showed in | ‘ittle girl jerked herself from tO | grasp and started to run. She ; : Deadly Purpose. Hardly had the child's hand touched the | dog's head, when, with a flerce growl, | prute sprang upon her, and, burying | from Sydney to Domino Run indicates sat- | isfactory | that she has tae increased speed éxpected. | the | its | sharp fangs in the tender flesh of the girl's | shoulder, bore her to the ground. With a scream of terror and agony the had taken only a few steps when the dog the | dog's | was again | upon her and the cruel teeth were sunk | {nto the girl's left hip, | wound. tearing a gaping | Phe child's cries brought older persons struggling girl. Before the vicious anima! had been dragged away from its victim it | had literally chewed large holes in the girl's left leg near the ankle. out of the house and they ran to ald the! Policeman Hindy of the Carondelet sta-| tion was attracted by the cries of the child | and the shouts of those who were endeav- ortng to drive off the dog. Poli ’s Shot Saved Girl’s Life. With a single shot the policeman 4if- patched the dog and the injured chijd tan ge oR —— AMERICAN LEAGUE. peeiees. hina Of of Po} of to pay fe pe | be oi Phitadephia. POT ES & ee Detroit, McCarthy, MoGuire; Philadelphla, Wilson, Schreck. Umpire, Sheridan. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. GIRL RISKED IN TREACHEROUS POND LIFE FOR FRIEND Catherine Quigley, Age 13 Saved Loretta Tighe From Drowning. IS A POLICEMAN’S DAUGHTER CHILDREN WERE ATTENDING PICNIC OF ST. TERESA’S CHURCH. Loretta Walked Out Into Pond and Suddenly Stepped Into Deep Hole —Companion Heard Her Cry and Rushed to Rescue, (Photographed by the Post-Dispatch.) Catherine Quigley, 18 years old, the daughe ter of Policeman James P. Quigley, 38716 Lincoln avenue, dared death, Wednesday morning to save her sodality comrade, Lo- retta Tighe of 2733 Bacon street, from drowning in the lake at Lucas Grove, St. Louls County. Catherine waded 3% yards out in the treacherous water to pull her girl friend from the deep pool, in which she Was in- gulfed. Loretta had sunk twice before her comrade could respond to her cries for aid. Half a hundred members of the Girl's So- dality of St. Teresa's church, who were picnicking In the grove applauded the deed of daring Catherine. Loretta Tighe is 12 years old and, like Catherine Quigley. is a member of the Girl’s Sodality of St. Teresa's Church. The proposed picnic of the Girl's Sodality had been the topic in St. Teresa's parish. It was strictly a feminine affair. Boy's were to be tabooed on this outing for the girl's had planned for one glorious day of fun, all to themselves, in the shady coun- try woods. So they set forth Wednesday, under the case of good Father Connelly, Baskets Heavy and Hearts Light. The baskets were heavy and the heart’s light in this merry, laughing plienic crow4, The girl's in the sodality party were about the same age, say 13 years. The anticipatfons as they set forth, the jolly trolley ride to the grove, the games the barefooted romps in the cool green grass and the joy of wading in the shal- low end of the lake may not be detatied here. The memory of these pleasures be- long to the girl's of St: Teresa. Catherine and Loretta were among the waders. While Catherine sat an a log near the the mid- dle of the water. She did not reckon of the danger she was nearing, the peril which would threaten her life and make a hervine. The Heroine of St. Teresa of Catherine— There was no warning. The sky was blue, the waters smiling, many other girls were wading and off in the cool Father Connelly and his flock idled contentedly. A misstep—a scream—the tragedy im- pended. Catherine heard her comrade’s cry, saw her white dress" flutter as a but- terfly far out in the lake, and the water closed over Loretta’s struggling form. “T ran right out in the lake,” says Catfhi- erine. A story in a sentence. The girl must have run, there was no time for wading, no min- utes to be fritted away in gauging the wa-- +i rusborg CO poston... HORDE eee hurriedly taken to the office of Dr. V. B. 8. | Reber, 6925 South Broadway, where he pro- SANTOS- DUMONT SAILED AWAY nounced the wounds inflicted by the dog’s teeth as serious, and stated that the little] aAsronaut Was Disappointed at Failure girl's condition was critical. Charles Hill, the father of the injured to Raise $25,000 Prize for His girl, is a conductor on the Broadway divl- sion of the Transit Company. Thursday morning the child's condition was somewhat improved, but Dr. Reber Stated that it wquld be necessary to exer- cise great care to prevent blood poisoning in the wounds, some of which cover a large space on the chiid's body, Airship Experiments. NEW YORK. Aug. aeronaut, a for France on La Tou- raine today. His intended departure was known only to a few friends and. was explained by the aeronaut himself as due to the failure of y certain partics to put up the expected §26,- HOPES TO FIND PEARY SOON),"sc-'ssstsc"Sntt Stn He said he would return to this country in time for the airship contest at the St. Captain of Relief Expedition Led by Explorer’s Wife Says Windward Louis Expesit.on. Is Having Good Voyage. “| shall go to work on my arrival in France to put my new airship in condition | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—A letter received today by the Peary Arctic Club from Capt. for the St.\ Louts Exposition.”” he contin- ued. “My other machine, at Brighton | each,. 1 have ld, and I do not know | what is to be déne with it. I had fully | ‘intended to make the battery trip, and | Samuel W. Windward, July 26, SAYS: “Everything works smoothly; Bartlett of the club’s steamer | when i return | wiil perhaps be able to dated Dom!no Run, Labrador, | 2°, 8°.’ : re *; Santos-Dumont said that he was not a four days after leaving Sydney, | rich man, and he could not make an exhi- ‘bition of this kind without assurances that his expenses would be paid. When ia France, he continued, he received word that the Acro Club of America had of- fered a prize of $25.00 for a filght from, ' Brighton Beach to the Battery in this city. 'In response to this offer he came over iwith h':s machine. Ww nd ward, | “Since | have been staying here.” |cluded the aeronaut, -"! heard various ru- mors that the offer was not legitimate. Whether this is true or not I do not know, i but Iam not going to take any risks, and, ‘therefore, have decided not to make the sall."’ George Francis Kerr, the secretary of the Aero Club, expressed much surprise 'when told of the aeronaut’s departure. “IT cannot see why Mr. Dumont has salled | without making his trip, as all the prep- f BOUGHT A jarations for it have Practically been : made,” he said. “It was only yesterday | that Mr. Dumont told me to order the NEW FANGLED hydrogen gas with which his balioon was _to be inflated, and he, at al itimes, seemed to be most enthualastic over the trip. The only loser in this cate will be the Aero ‘Club The men who made this offer have spent quite a sum of money in the prepara- from a peddler. In she showed it to he hardware dea'er, wh6 told her he kept «he same thing in his store for half the price she paid. tions for Mr. Dumont’ s trip.” a “Well. said she, “why don't | Methodist Minister Cut the Veins in you. advertise? Nobody «ver | His Wrist knows what you have for saie.’ : PITTSBURG, Aug. 14-—Rev. Dr. M. Mw. am in hop and finding Peary. New York Sept. 2, The four days’ Hope to see you in with the best of news.’’ run of the work of her new engines and | the evening husband, a | PREACHER ENDED HIS LIFE. 14.—Santos-Dumont, - con. | +> + + Sweeney, pastor of the Bellevue Metho- | dist Episcopal Church, Bellevue, Ps.., See the nt? Everybody reads ‘ a ht at hi n ae t-Dispatch. alte be mitted suicide last nig at his residence by cuttl his wr ate. \ke the husband. He bled to death before his condition discov Dr. Sweeney Roy m. stress | Fa coun re 1 deranend com- ‘od that Fr ter’s depth, not a second for thought of danger or of self. Loretta was drowning. The witer reached Catherine's knecs when she was 10 yards from shore, at 2 yards it wae deeper, at 30 yards her body was half buried. That depth marked the limit of her journey. She reached Loretta, and, standing on the brink of the deep hole, she stretched out her saving hand as her friend came to the surface for the second time. She caught Loretta’s arm and pulled her to the shallower water, then guidéd her to the shore. This is the way Catherine saved Loretta, NEIGHBORS FEAR NEW STABLE Building. Commissioner Is Told That Proposed Apartment House Will Shelter Horses, Rullding Commissioner Longfellow is in a dilemma. He has fasued a permit for the erection of an apartment house at Page and Euclid avenues, and it now develops that the building will be used as a livery stable. Some time ago James M. Car real estate man. warned the building de- artment that an attempt would probably Be made to put up a stable at Page and Euclid avenues. Mr. Carpenter's communication was placed on file, but it escaped the notice of ° —_ when the time came pat. ting on plication for a bulldin t made _ 7 Malcom (ach, owner of t . ereperty in question. The foundation of the structure is’ now completed and it is believed by the bulld- ing commissioner and the residents that i\Tleh’s idea ts to turn the building into nter, @& ‘a stable and thus evade the terms unde? which he received the permit. RECEIVER WAS NOT GRANTED Application of Mound City Boot and Shoe Company Stockholder De- nied by Court. Judge Spencer of Division No. 2 of the Cireult Court. Thursday, dented the appli- cation of William B. Schnelder for the ap- pointment of a dest nb for the Mound City Boot and Shoe Compan Schneider holds two "eaves of stock is i is capitaleed for Oe oka kn hee o part in the management affa in Getaver. 11, the preat- "Schneider relienall sled teh company. and he ask. "aiflerence be te crag to the company none F ifference tween t amount the 6 shares and th Sy _ Catch he sold the ele y crt

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SECRETARY DOPP'S NARROW ESCAPE Had Backache and Sleeplessness Caused by Catarrh ef Kidneys—Pe-ru-na Cured. } Many Persons Have Catarrh | ef the Kidneys and Don’t | Kaew It. Wg --_— -— -—_— —_ —_— —- eee eee — EE EEE EE he eee ee —_ —_— —_— —_— = 9 Raymond Dopp, Financial Secretary of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association No, 42, writes from 275 Antoine street, De- troit, Mich.: “If you had seen me three years ago and then saw me today you would not wonder that I praise Peruna. At that time I was pale and emaciated from what the doc- tors called kidney and bladder trouble. My back ached, I could not properly digest my food, my nights were made hideous with, ; bad dreams, but Peruna changed ali this. Less than a dozen bottles made a new and | well man of me, and a hundred times or I blessed you for having placed before manity such a blessing to the sick as ~ runa.’’—Raymond Dopp Mrs. Frances entoce, Minneapolis Independent Order Templars, writes from 12 Sixth street, neapolis, Minn., as follows: “Last winter I had trouble with my kidneys, brought on after a hard cold which I had neg- lected, One of my lodge friends who called when I was il] told me of a wonderful mea- icine called Peruna. I had no faith in it, but my husband purchased me a bottle, and asked me to try it. It brought me most satisfactory resuits. I used three bot- tles before I was completely cured, but I have had good cause to be grateful, for} of Good Min- a, nis Treasurer of the iB considerable | | rangements. —_—-e oe @ | -e eee ewe www ee f AG Ht a mond | Dopp. |j not only did my kidney trouble disappear, ut my general health improved and I hav: been in good health ever since. | not be without it for ten times its cost. Frances Matoon This experience has been repeated many times. We hear of such cases nearly every a ay. Mrs. Matoon had catarrh of the kidneys £00n as she took the right remedy she acne a quick recovery Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. Peruna a specific for catarrhal de- Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. 8. B. Hartman. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results frem the use Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 4 full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman Sanitarium, is of President of The Ohio. Hartman, Columbus, WOMAN OF HANGS. HERS Mrs. Mary Goeitler Preferred | Death to Life of Ill Health. | eo tae NEIGHBORS FOUND HER | Despondent because of ill health, Mary Goertler, aged 50 years, committed suicide Thursday morning by hanging herself to | @ rafter in the cellar of the house at Ninth | and Rutger streets, where she lived with | the family of Mrs. Eva Schmidt. For several days Mrs, Goertler has been ' acting strangely. | Wednesday night she complained of feel- ing ill. About 10 o'clock Thursday morning, she was seen to go into the cellar. In her hand she carried a rope. neighbors found her dead. With one end of the rope she formed a noose, while the other was suspended from | the cella? joist. | There was she found hanging by Louls | Hemple of 1300 South Ninth street. At 12:30, | when the body was discovered. The coroner was notified. | with her | flerce i she had placed the missive i she } she She had apparently been dead scmetime | friend for the sole purpose of securing ermal articles which she had left |of former employment. fat 1305 Missouri avenue, LOVES DREAM —$._—- _ -+—— ——_ ‘HATTIE QUITIENDEN WAS RUDE- LY SURPRISED. Guess When Miss Hattie Quitienden fell in love Walter Thurman of 1320 North Broad- never entertained the thought some day slap her face. the blows only pained inflamed pride into had him arrested. she wrote a letter to which she made an him, and just as in an envelope, She claims she endeavored but he saw {t and despite took it from her way she that might 'he did it, and cheek, but anger, and she While at his home an acquaintance, in appointment to meet he but not her Walter entered. to hide the note, i; her vigorous protests, and read it. She alleges that he became Very angry, whether from jealously she does. prot know, and talked to her as she had never heard him talk before and in a way which promptly resented. She says that Thurman then slapped her with such force as to cause her cheek to swel) and that he kicked ‘her. In police court Thursday mitted that he had pushed Miss den when she spoke violently to nim, Judge Tracy fined him $10. The plaintiff said, after the had made an appointment Thurman ad- Juitien- and trizl, that with @ sev- ata place She is now living East St. re ae NO WONDER HE PERSPIRES! | sa t I would at Be a oy ee. : 2 ee Me Ys 7 “ 4 a 2 2 Fy, Pe ee ¢ . . eo hae rite. © - a3 ce os as “ps oe Bi, age “se - wea ee Sk SR gage 874 +. ent & ee - a5 a a a i PS at J oa, 5 é . “ i eal 3 i . De = “ nt y - : a : ; q ; rig ke Sey “ee gaek we ; : ij * : - —% tty é . ; 4 OUT OF THE HOLDOVER Deputy Sheriff Thompson Suspended for 15 Days. WENT TO CRONIN’S SALOON | DESMOND HAD GIVEN ORDERS TO | HOLD THE MEN. Removal Said to Have Been at Judge Clark’s Order, but Judge Clark Denies This—Deputy Claims Action Was Regular. For irregularly and ‘‘Rab” removing Tim Kelleher Downey, two alleged pick- pockets, from the holdover at the Four Courts by Charles Thompson, a deputy —— and taking them to Jim Cronin’s | Saloon at Twelfth and Walnut streets while Jim Cronin and Bobby Carroll drove around town and procured bonds for them, Sheriff Dickmann reprimanded! his deputles ‘and issued stringent orders for the future. In addftion to this he suspended Thomp- son for 15 days, and has begun an investi- gation which may result in the permanent retirement of the deputy sheriff. Tim Kelleher, ‘‘Rab’’ Downey and Harty Wiiliams are all charged in a warrant with attempted larceny from a person in the night time. It is alleged that they attempted to stcal a diamond pin from a man at West End Heights last Sunday night. Williams ad- mitted that he was a pickpocket who robbed women. His picture is to be found in the rogues’ gallery, having been taken at both Chicago and Cleveland. Downey and Kelleher are notel local pickpockets, hav- ing been arrested many times, and their pictures and Bertillon measurements are in Desmond's gallery. Late Wednesday afternoon Charles Thompson, a deputy sheriff, entered the holdover and took the three prisoners cut and Chief of Detectives Desmond saw the quartet walking over an Twelfth street. He divined at once that they were on the way to Jim Cronin’s saloon, Were Taken Back to the Holdover. Desmond sent two of his detectives across to Cronin’s saloon with instructions to §re- arrest the three men and to return them to the holdover, no matter who protested against it. Thompson told the sei that Judge Clark had asked that thev brought to Cronin’s saloon, where wanted to release them on bonds. ves ha @ This were returned to the holdover. Chief Desmond made request on the sher- iff's office to hold the prisoners, as there were other persons who he believed had been robbed by them, and he wanted iden- tifications made. later in the entered the holdover of the prisoners out. . This time he took Downey and Kelleher. They were taken to (‘ronin’'s saloon. This was the last that was seen of them at the Four Courts. Thursday thai the prisoners were out on bend a hubbub was raised at the Four Courts. Chief Deputy Sheriff Bilhartz said that | Thompson had tuken the prisoners out at the request of Judge Clark, and that Judge | Clark had said he was responsible for the | act, and that he would answer all ques- | tions, | Judge Clark was seen by the Post-Dis- | evening Thompson again and again took two Pky patch before he ascended the bench of the ———- —————— a se e. I W6nNnoeER WHAT MAKES With red hot drinks and hot red meats, And then calls lie is Nor knows he's acting of the New York World Rv caused comment, followed reproduced, Tt's Can keep cov! and ecomfertable in the hott mon sense is used on the food and drink Leave off liquors, ment, coffee and ten. @ dish of Grape- — breakfast food and “ie or two soft eggs. it fO at thet. unleas you want a = mend dering the day. bot. drinks on hot days. courtesy ‘It hotter ‘neath the collar a sure matter of fact and certain proposition that one coni-| does not heat the blood, but " (taeqere? down the W: out the part of is! not too cold, -Of lemon in it. Food experts illustration thoug: it. this by est weather if qeesswuns Lreakts erevin, saa ny the exact khal of on fruit) gray matter in brain MA ps If ‘atrene crt ry 596 you slice O1 Loust; dy he makes his blood caloric. ather Man in language metaphoric than the man who's skinned at poker, “Each man his own stoker.’! or some cold Postum Food Coffee with s A squeeze and food trom which Nature your nervous svstem is well ean be comfortable in any nervously depleted people that suffer in hot viene . in your faith to good, sensible and scientific food a little water|mark the increase of comfort, | mths ——— TT MMM) “ chemists know why Grape-Nats food on the contrar furnishes builds tha soft and nerve ceils. he. fed and » to Ani t is the Wweat prt, 0 SECURE BAIL explanation was not availing and the trio ramos i OTE Ce as sucllenss oe Ta THIS BRIDE Ei 7 - ‘arr and his bride, who was Otterson until her midnight marriage at Alton Tuesday, are at the Southern Hotel, where the bride has made her home for a year past. Mr. Carr, who is superintendent of the Mississippi Valley Automobile Co., and Mrs. Otterson were married by Magistrate Bb. C. Few, in Alton, Tuesday night, after Robert C. ¢ Mrs. Emily 2) erecta manner ieamtaaia Wie GRA OTH RNR Cace rs ge RRR OR. ¢ | an automobile trip to the Illinois city. * The couple had planned to keep their marriage a secret until the return of Mr. Carr's mother, Mrs. ©. Bent Carr, from ne East, but this effort was not success- ul. Mrs. riage, Mo., her divorce from B. married two years ago. Otterson was, before hér first mar- Miss Emily Otterson of Springfield, and resumed her maiden name after Bogy, whom she ee @uaees Court of Criminal Correction. He wag ask- ed about the bond in question. “This bond was taken the saloon at Taylor and Delmar avenues’ about 8 o'clock last nighg,"’ said the judge. “I never saw Thompson, nor did 1 request him to bring the prisoners to me. I never saw the pris- oners. Neither did I see Thompson. Cronin Put $800 in Each Case. “Jim Cronin called me up by telephone and wanted me to meet him some place and receive the bond. I told him I could not come down to his place, and that if he wanted to see me, he could come to Taylor and Delmar avenues. He came in company with Bobby Carroll and I accepted bonds tn each case for $800. “I did not accept the bonds in Cronin’s saloon this time. But it would have been all right for me to do so. “IT did not Know that the police had re- at morning when it was learn&d | | man to be ey LER quested that the prisoners be held while they completed their identification. There is no law that I ever saw that requires a held for the convenience of the police. The whole transaction was regu- | lar.’ Sheriff Dickmann was exceedingly wrathy when he reached his office and what had transpired. “Thompson was on his furlough and was not even acting as a deputy sheriff,’ | Sheriff Dickmann. ranted. Jd will discipline him for this and I will make it hot for the next deputy that does anything like this." “This taking of thieves out of the Four Courts and looking for bondsmen is all wrong. The Four Courts is the place to take bonds, and I will issue an order right now that no prisoner, under any considera- tion, be taken out to get bondsmen. 1 will ischarge the first deputy that ever doss such a thing.”’ Judge Often Asks for Prisoners. Chief Deputy .Bilhartz said that it had always been the custom, and that fre- quently the judge asked for the prisoners to be brought. “I don’t care what the judge says,” re- torted Dickmann. “It is all wrong, taking these thieves out who rob you and me, your wife and mine, and taking them to saloons to go on bonds. I1 will not have ft. The Beur Courts is the place they must come to release prisoners.” “You will be called into court this,’ said Bilhartz. “| don't care if I “This order goes, not obey it will be discharged instantly.”’ Then Sheriff Dickmann called Deputy Thompson and suspended him for 15 days. Charles Thompson, the deputy in ques- tion, is one of the proprietors of a saloon aot Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Chief of Detectives Desmond says the saloon ts tne headquarters for a gang of confidence men. Thompson was recommended for the position of deputy sheriff by Jim Cronin and other politicians of Cronin’s ilk. Mr. Dickmann, sald he would §investi- gite the charges of Chief Desmond, and if they were true Thompson would be dis- missed. BATH HOUSE BILL I$ SAFE if you do am,” said the and any one Measure Which House Has Approved Is Considered Likely to Pass the City Council. Board of Public that the bill erection of four publte has passed the House pass the City Council, and the munictpal project, which has Seen under considera- tion for several years will be completed by next spring Folice Captain Edward J. Phillips of the Sixth district. who has done more prob- abivy than any other man (to opring about this dit of municipal phil- anthropy. - had p long talk with Preisident Phillips of . the Board of Public Improvements Thursday morning. He stated that he was ir favur of havy- ing a bathhouse in the extreme northerm part of the city in O’Failon Park. Another, it is thought, wfl probably be located in the vicinity of Deer street and Euston avenue, Thirty thousand dollars will be expended on the four buildings to be erected. The Council ts expected to aperows the bill within the next two weeks, and the board will immedtetely proceed to carry out the plans as outlin therein. Priest Died of Injuries. snag ore N. ela hove om Ju Improvements is providing for the bathhouses, which of Delegates, will! ‘The confident ree ‘s sheriff. | who does | the ANOTHER “HEADACHE’ learned | charged in the Court of Criminal Correc- said | “His action was univers | Uh SCHAWACK HE SUFFERS SECOND BOND FOR- FEITURE OF $1000. Chris Schawacker, the Four Courts pro- fessional bondsman, suffered another $1000 bond forfeiture Thursda'y. On Wednesday Schawacker had to dis- gorge $1000, together with $18 costs, for forfeiture of a bond by Albert Caplan. Circuit Attorney Folk had taken all pro- ceedings against Schawacker, and had ordered execution to be = issued. The sheriff was given the execution with in- structions to levy on his property or collect the full amount of the bond. The irate bondsman threatened to shoot any deputy who attempted to levy on his property. Thursday morning Circuit Attorney Folk took another forfeiture against Schawack- er. He was on the bond of George Reed, tion with immorality. Reed forfeited his bond. The case was still pending and Mr. Folk sent across to the court and learned the status. The forfeiture had already been declared, but it had not been certified across to the criminal court. At his request the forfeiture was taken before Judge Douglas, the scire facias was ordered and now Mr. Schawacker will have to show cause why this bond be not paid. Schawacker was again angry when he heard ef this, and told Sheriff Dickmann that he could not see why he should pay bonds. He threatened dire things. Mr. Folk has been making it warm for the pro- fessional bondsmen, has collected a large number of forfeitures, has sent one man to the penitentiary for five years for false- ly testifying as to his qualifications and three others are under indictment. Bonds- men are beginning to recognize that when Sh ee pment Japs: tees ake win wg allpn ee ofan Tomorrow, Friday, Extraordinary Bargains in BOYS’ WASH SUITS At About Cost of Material. Qur entire stock of Boys’ Wash Suits, all this season's following reduced prices: Sailer Suits, Regular price $2.50—reduced to $1.35 Russian Suits, Regular price $3.00—reduced to $1.65 They represent the best workmanship—the most approved styles, CORSETS AT $1.00. An exceptional collection of the most approved models are repre- sented in our stock, comprising in part— W. B., style 87, White Batiste. This is a short corset, and especially desirable for misses and slender figures. W. B.. style 115, White Batiste. Medium length, short hip and high bust. Thompson’s Ventilating—short, medium and long lengths. J. B., style 212, White, Pink or Blue Batiste. Short hip and high bust. Flite, style 56, White Batiste. Straight front and alike desir- able for slender or medium figure. Warner's Constance, summer net—straight front, and rust-proof. P. N., style 721, White, Pink and Blue Batiste—low bust, long on hips. Steg z SAREE Styles, at the - full gored Warner's Lorena, White Batiste—low bust, ) for medium and long figures. Girdles—H. & W. White, Pink and Blue Tape Girdles, W. C. CG. White Batiste and Kabo Golf (non-rustable) Girdles, all at $1.00. long on hips— » A Rare Opportunity ia LACE CURTAINS AND TAPESTRY PORTIERES. Curtains. Portieres. Figured Swiss, ruffled, 2, 3 and | Tapestry, varied patterns— 4 pair lots— $3.50—Reduced from $6.50 $1.75—Reduced from $3.00 $6.50—Reduced from $10.50 $2.95—Reduced from $4.50 $7.50—Reduced from $11.00 Ruffled Net, made of bobbinet, $9.50—Reduced from $12.50 rtion and edve—similar agpantin to py a made | Tapestry and Embroidered Ve- lace— lour, assorted patterns, single $1.25—Reduced from $2.50 pairs— $1.95—Reduced from $3.00 $9.50—Reduced from $13.50 $3.00—Reduced from $5.00 $13.50—Reduced from $18.50 $18.50—Reduced from $25.00 Colored Swiss, ruffled—pink, yel- low and green— Double-faced Silk, handsome de- sign, colors old rose and green— $1.25—Reduced from $1.65 $13.50—Reduced from $16.50 / Canvas Stripe Grenadine— PICTURES. $2.00—Reduced from $4.00 Engravings, Water Color Facsimiles, Etchings, etc., at the follow- UNFRAMED ing reduced prices: $2.00, $3.50. Now 35c, $4 and $5, $5.50 and $7.50. Were 75c, MOSQUITO CANOPIES. ; Cross Bar Mosquito Net, made on turnover frame, complete, with cord and pulley, $1.50 and $2.25. Bobbinet Canopies, turnover frame, complete, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 each Mosquito Canopies, mounted on Dixie Frame, slightly soiled, at the following reduced prices: $5.50 Canopies reduced to $2.75 $8.50 Canopies reduced to $5.25 Materials by the yard— Cross Bar Net, 50e and 75e per piece. ‘ 50c, $1 and $1.50, Bobbmet, 35c, 40¢ and 45¢ per yard. BROADWAY, OLIVE, LOCUST STREETS, they sign a bond they must produce the defendant in court, pay the bond when forfeited, or be indicted for perjury for falsely te stifying as to their qualifications. E. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2 cents DEATHS. AMSINGER—On Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1902, Mary Ameinger «nee Vierling). beloved mother of Fimma, George, Joseph, August and Annie Am singer, and daughter of Mrs. Mary Vierling, aged 44 years Fuverai will take place on Saturdey, Aug. 1 at 2 o'clock p. m., from residence, 1207 a. lin avenue. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend. x BROCK8SCHMITT- Entered into rest suddenly, on Wednesday, Aug. 13, at 8S p. m., Herman H Brockachmitt, beloved husband of Fliza Regina Brockachmitt (nee Stuckenberg), beloved fath er of Emma Niemann inee Brockschmitt), KEd- ward Brockschmitt, Mra. Ida ©. Gormann (nee Brockechmitt), John and Louis Brockschmitt, fathef-in-law of Mrs. Bertha Brockschinitt (nee Hoffman), Thomas ©. Gormann, Mrs. Ethel Brockschmitt (nee Kyle), brother of Mre Emma Kaldwaay (nee Brockschmitt) and Chris tian Brocksochmitt, aml our dear grandfather, aged (4 veare 11 months and 15 days Funeral will take place Saturday, Aug. 16, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, -4440 Dale avenue, to new St. Marcus Cemetery. Friends of the family are invite! to attend. Jefferson City (Mo.)}, Kaneasa City (Mo.) and Mascoutah (I}).) papers please copy On Thursday, Aug. 14. 1902, at 3:15 James A. Daniels, beloved husband of Daniels (nee Hortiz) and father Falith and Fulalie, aged 23 days residence, Pp. ™m., to DANIELS a. m., Josephine M. of Arthur, Beatrice, ®™ years 11 months Funeral Saturday from necticut street, at 2:30 aud Paul Cemetery Chicago ‘Tll.) and Kensas Olty (Mo) papers please copy FISOH PR—Prneetine Flacher, on Thoreday. at 1015 a. m.. mother of Dr. F. B. Drescher, Dr ©. F. Fischer and Mre. Caroline Vitt (nee Fischer). aged 60 yeers 2 months and 16 daye Due notice of funeral will be given. HAGGENJO®—On Thursday, Aug. 14, 1008, at 8:20 a. m.. J. Howard Haggenjos, infant of W. H. and Aggie Haggenjos (vee Bheillingiaw), aged 2 bate a and 6 days. coh Sate residence, 2818 a, . Pridgy, ug. 15, at 2 p. vited HAGEMEYER--On Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1902, at 6:02 Dp. m.. Memie Hagemeyer, beloved daughter of 4049 Con SS. Peter Ari m. ave. nde in- Standard White Granulated (;uaranteed Red and White Sealing Wax— A Popular High-Grade Baking Jell-O- Choice Mixed Pickle and Cat- A. MOLL GROCER CO, 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV. AND 822 N, 7th STREET. Specials for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $1.00 Pastry and .+. 446 ...»- 8Be Sugar, 21 lbs. for Roller Bread Fidue - 24-Ilb. sack 48-lb. sack 98-Ib. sack Freezing Salt— s pounds for Patent 3 pounds for.. Powder, 25c can Hires’ Root Beer Extract (makes 5 gals.), per bottle. . A Dessert Jelly, assorted flavors—1J0e pkg... frult sup Spices, per pound. . DEATHS. ~49n Tuesday, Aug. “12, 19082, at 6:80 p. m, James F. Hurley, aged 28 rears and 6 months, beloved and only son of Jul'a end ibe late Jamee Hurley, and brother of Mr. Body Ehle and Julia Hurley Funera! Friday, Aug. 15, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, 121 (Convent street, to Annuncta- tien Chureh, thence to Calvary Osmetery. Friends itnovtted. Fresh Baked Every Day Pump- ernickle, per loaf 4¢ Cero-Fruto, the new popular Breakfast Food, ready to serve— 1 large package.. reaeeees 3c Harlequin Genuine French Sardines, . a | City Soda Crackers, fresh 6c baked, per pound.........cceeeess Large Vinegar Pickles, per dozen. . ae Mason Fruit Jars, — complete— Pints, per doz.. Quarts, per dor... Half gallon, per doz. . bosesocnn 1-lb. packages ~ Smoking Tobaceo, per package. 20c¢ California Claret dason per gallon itebeen we 50c¢ W. Newberry and Mrs. L. FP. Debmlow, eal 51 years 4 months. HURLEY Teta Sab sone ie, eoeceae dence, 4768 Cote Brilliant avenue, ~ taine — Fort please pnne REILY—On Wednesday, Avg. 1, J., the late ich % am the tate a Kelly an re. Mam ngston to Church of The funeral will take — den). thence Sh = the family home, Old Orchard, St. Louls County. Aug. 14, Sarah Bell Lock aged 37, danghter of the late Hichard J. and angelica P. Lockwood Services at Bmanne! Church, Of4 Orchard, at 83 p. m. Friday. Interment private M’ LAUGHLIN—Saddenly, on Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1902, at 12:30 p. m.. Thomas McLaughlin, be loved brother of John prt om: Mrs. ie Feehbarty (nee MeGowen) IAM KWOOTAT weed et 2:30 o'clock tovited to att RIE WH—Entered into sect «1 a) “Wednesday, par eee. at ia mm, Wiliam Riewe, Jr... son of William and Agaece Riewe (nee U aged 55 pepee 5 uae and 13 daye. sy ~ baa Bp =, fom a fer of Me —e. TRA . , v Ag a> t 2 , 1008, at $80 4 o'clock a. m, Bridget Kelly, widow of the lete © Pdward Relly, mother of Edward J.. Martin | tt (kan.) oné St. Pac! (Minma.) a ay Be iv

Page 3

Pe ' “RS a 5 re = Ee EOE gn er =. ar os j cm 5 Fe 2 eM PPA Ses ps * 43 - het nthe! : 4 OLE AGA ARE, ANE IRL OR A BEE at LONE INE: ANE ny nor EE ET GTR ET A” RY. ANN AER MES AE pen eRe te NE Aig M8 nF me i aha tated ia lea nt cecmpaah A at ooIe 2 a ee OE Ps ee f a Re ey et Es, =: Satoh +. ; -. an - on a, . Sa ng . - APCS PPS. EDD a ee DY Be GPE AS, OPO Pu +g * hee FER A RN a I eC EO ca RCO AIA Hg? , 3 : IAAL % et ek Ras ait a ere ae eae ae, ~ ay te & . | ve = *_ ‘ ¥ é EAR. TRANSFERS Paul Lang, Aged 18, Charged With Forgery. ‘ . Members Left. Republi- _ can Central Body. ‘DIRECT PRIMARY WAS VOTED _ @HIS MEANS FUSION WITH MERI- : WETHER FORCES. a WANTED TO BUY A BICYCLE UNDERTOOK TO ACCOMPLISH THIS BY SAVING HIS NICKELS. In-between-season values that wills make tomorrow, of this dull month, what every day * has. been and what every day will be—~A BUSY ONE. No Dull Days at Nugent's. i ~_—- Speakers Declared Caucus Had Decided - t0 Divide Nominations With Confesses That He Has Worked Scheme Successfully for Some Time—One a Public Ownership Party ero atta Linen Sale . § . Silks Cheap. & ee ear 7 Remnants odd and small lots Od ani Ul oom Ms. (Main Floor.) - | Basis. a oredlgpenegg ioetennegglerteocesod pater’ fd * ult Ml anichenc. 4 nk Short pieces of every color and = L - constitutes the charge of forgery in the of Cloths, Napkins and Tow Second Floor. bl: -k : . ake » After the dominant Kerens-Ziegenhein fourth degree that was preferred against f f k’s acCKS, IN Weaves of every too wing of the Republican Central committee |;s.year-old Paulj Lang in a warrant issued) 1S left from the past week's : ists, Sepatate Skirts, Wash Suits and House Wrappers} | description, plains and fan- ~~ had carried through at Wednesday night's Thursday morning by acting Prosecuting selling. To close out tomor- Shirt Waists, epatra e IT S, Dp . ie * half pat "van thal te meeting its plan for a direct city primary, Attorney Fickeissen. : = ok ° ; - 8 >s 4 to be held Sept. 16, for the nomination! | ang jives with his parents at 2620 North Sti! we will sell : men and Children S Dresses and Jackets at unheard of low half reo lar prices we ng 2 . 4 4 if | OT QO 9 eu p Cs. of a city ticket, six of the 10 members! yor et street and is employed as office] Remnants of Glass Towe ing, — b | d t F id oe Who had voted for a delegate convention!),.. in a downtown wholesale store. Me! Brown Kitchen Toweling and prices The last call-on these 900ds; they must be closed ou MlGay,}200 patterns of Wash Silks, 3 : wo , Cc as y . Je } ” . on. : a@nd“to the plan of the majority of — prisoner in the holdover at the Four ‘agen ae: pe worth up to aks an t ese ors and Styles, 34 yards in = mmittee f fusion with the Meriwether |. as be released on bond he wi rar | cents a ‘n é ° bs] | - orces, wan “voiced by a senor fr moe transterred - jail ‘Thursday night Pe oat "s ; he a Red Shirt Waists Shirt Waist Suits | Children s Dresses each, jor $7 a pattern fs oe =e aeeis Republican Club. 7 kiy admits his guilt, : nts ot Fancy lurkey Rec | ' ~~ on 24 4 *Gen. George H. Shie.ds and Otto Stifel| Paul aay © appreciate ~ gl Remna ts he gies ‘ ' “ee ercale and| os wn, tucked and} Wash Dresses. made of the best} 500 waist len hs of lain -9 Spoke in opposition to the direct primary. |" his offense when he altered the trans- and Fancy Blue Check Damask, Made of Striped e ; Of Linen an rs Eno the ee eee OF | fers, and sa'ys that he — pet hee 9 en in’ lengths from 14 to 3 vards, Madras (in pink and lavender), trimmed with braid $5 00 and Zephyr Gingham, trimmed with taffeta, turquoise, lavenders, ee 3 which presented the St. Louis epu rr ickles buy bicycle when he w : ; 2 ~ 3 4 4 ‘ ‘ . ey ‘ x . : . ~ | Club's resolution were Gen. Johp W. No-| brought to a summary halt by the poiooi| worth 35 cents a yard, and of wide striped English Per es , $ Te embroidery, $1.50 and helios, cadet, American ; le, D. } ouser, Charles Nagel, J. L. in the Pgh sc : a Wy 7.95 v S ‘ to V S ; ix. Minnis, A AB # pan gmat ‘and Gen. 5. ae Intended attending again this year. jor 22 cents cale, 75-cent and $1.00 values, , Pid Valles, for 3:95; $1.75 values, for 75 cents beauty and black. These. oe G. Farrar Mr. Nagel was also Se! ee ave »thi to conceal in the at- , ; 4 yf very Lawn : ; Sig he Bee ore made by some of the apeak: “Then with my knife I cut new “hetes in Dress Goods with main desig C7 Os Se 5) House Wrappers of very pie a " « Parasols Alligator Cabth Bags— “ ee - . t aucus eld at the committee's the transfer, making it goo or 7:45 i , > , OD. D, DOL st is al ‘ jar a o . headquarters Tuesday night. At this caucus on the 12th. I walked down from home to (Main Floor.) 1 $7 85 values for a3 0 and Percale, in light ante a An odd lot of Silk Parasols, checks Were $12.50, for $9.50 ‘ | was charged, a complete plan of fusion! jefferson avenue and Cass and boarded the P = - readin ic fa Jd lors, trimmed with yoke (all | 1 hi | >] ) . pad ee determined Bap Naight nimittee, the | Jemerson avenue car. | al ggg — 2000 Remnants of black and Black Silk Skirts. with heavy colors, ay oily and stripes and linen color, eoach- Were $9.25, jor $7.50 ae the majority faction o ne committee, along and took up my ‘anstre : = y . ‘ +, dang oy aa ; 1 On Ly ralues : : “vy sty . ' ‘ : paepority not, being ae. The’ Re- “He aid not look at it Mn. oF Just colored Dress Goods, short stitching, _ perfect fitting, full] ~ sizes), $1.25 and $1.50 v , po ce i, styles, $1.75 and Alligator Club Bags— . ans who were =‘; c »¢ he t it s pocket. STO} * . ‘ . 2 ; , ” Ko 4 S , cet. were said to be George B. Sidener, for * nak. ae the Dera Street Police Sta- pieces, skirt lengths and full] sweep $10.00 value, for $7. 50 jor $7.00 + ’ for $7.25 Were $9.00, for $7.50 idge of the Court of Criminal! Correction; tion and called a policeman.. Then he drew : | ‘ ev : | = arry A. Clover. for Prosecuting attorney; out the srenster Sad gave it i> ce police: dress patterns, to be closed | ra b ‘der Hosier Walrus Oxford Bags— 3 *har . Johnson, or assis ' ‘ tol m to ¢& . , : ° ha wy ecuting attorney: oe ee Falk, Wile them all about it. I just told the truth as| jf quickly at a fraction of} Wemen’s Knit Underwear Lace and Embroi y y Were $7.75, for $5.00 m.Zachritz an uugene McQuiilin, fo telling it now. ~ | ee, Judges: ag Zepp, i | clerk of the I “The oat rae ih peeve eect rae Bc | oe what they cost. (Main Floor.) Remnants ity (Main Floor.) Grain I eather Bags— .* urt of Crimina ‘orrection ansf this way the con or te : 5 : : : ‘ 4 e ce. gle indorsement of the following Meri- ee pied shoved it in his pocKet a fee Lengths suitable for all purposes leck : | S] , a] ce (Main Floor.) Men 2 Fast Black Cotton Socks, Were $6.25, for $4.50 ether candidates was said to have been|.aiq anything, and I thought it ee a 4 ; : "de Low Nec ANC CCVEIESS lisle finish reg d 4 on: R. F. Wendover, for circuit right. I didn’t think it made any -* oo at a big Saving to you in price NA - Pi lj sien leat is Remnants of Laces— h. Sn, gu ar ma e, _Glerk; W. A_ Brandenburger, for probate! ance and it saved me a whole lot o Friday Vests, with hair line stripes double soles, | d Huda: recorder of. deeds, and J.T, | Mickels.” t of pink and blue, tapes in} Worth 10 cents— Soles, In sizes 9$ an Jewelry , for recorde ds, - ie : . c ‘ , , .. In choosing candidates for the legisla- . hi relieves the child from pain. 25c. I te. oodcs neck and arms, I125-Cen Yr 4 L | rr i ~ Plan is said to bea divide between the Rec[o gg (Main Floor.) ones for 3 cents} WNorthr 15 cents— Jor 12% cents) y assortment, — stick pins, an is said to a div . , Main Floor. >; . ’ sai publican and Public Ownership forces, halt) WANT ALL WOMEN DISCHARGED : | | ) for 5 cents cack Women’s Fast Black Cotton} brooches, cuff buttons, lock= and half. All R ts ch on Friday] Richelieu-Ribbed White Vests ; Gold Beaters Make This Demand of emnantS cneap ¢ Gay icneileu JCC wo) Hose ‘““Nugeitt’s Grantte ets. fobs. waist sets etc., oe ese excursion via Their Employers. India Linen, 40 inches wide, low neck and sleeveless,| Worth 25 and 30 cents— Din” taht “etd = * and 48 cents ee eer 2a, Peek, Yitchield. | 2w YORK, Aug. 14.—With a view to worth 19 cents. and : =~ enie for 10 cents each ye, ignt weight, with} were 10,15,25 and 4 , ee ete and way he st ike of the gold beaters, ne- Victoria Lawn, 40 inches wide, tape In neck and arms, reg= : , high spliced heels do b] jor I cent each ggg ee = a. spree omg oh Sottetione. have been started hye: the or worth 15 cents. i ular price 124 cents Worth 75 cents and $1.00— fase ae pee ms urie : | RMB. 24. roadway an estnut | riovers by the American Federation o Persian Lawn, 32 inches wide, ° vg re A . >, 25- ( Ss, Ends j Waist Sets and Station. Labor. worth 25 cents. i Or cents jor 25 c2nts eac - Odds and nas in ¢ . The principal demands of the ee oe Linen Finish Madras, 38 inches V : ] kIR ce, of Baateebiiebee for 17 cents and Brooches that were 25 | n adv ; ~ wide, wort ) cents. ” . ? CK | Kemnants o mpbro — : : ACKAY'S WIFE FULL PARTNER) aici: ct ‘anat'womes of sees one mom : ax2 Re ee, ee Children’s 1x1 Rib F: r 5 cents . in ' ls and women. Fancy Oxfords, worth 20 cents. ~ : : ; aA Haren S IX! Rl ast Black and so cents fe 5 MA sex conference between committees of the! Fancy Lace Lawns, worth 20 cents, and sleeveless, fancy lace; Worth ro and 15 cents z| Cotton Hose, medium|,.. Lot ' Beaded Fan ee gold leaf manufacturers and the striking Plain Corded Pique, worth 20 cents. -k : d ‘ . &nd Clarence Mackay filed for probate the ne regan . sf jor 50 ce weight, small sizes only,! Mosquito net by the piece, | ¥ Btorey County, with « petition that they ec aioe ylamemmet nen acc hay» sl he a high neck, long sleeves and} Worth g1. will sell them early in the =} ressly relieve rom giving bond « pat leaves foo cust street at.9:30 a. m. ° a $ ~ | oys | . es ining Judicial ‘sanction of any act of Metirns 6 p. m. Round trip tickets 25 Your choice jor O09 cents lisle thread, pearl buttons, | 7 : ng 3 ee si oo (In Basement.) day. ie n se e estate. iil , P - | boys ut Madras Negh ; | : : : : | The late Mr. Mackay's fortune has been | cents. Boys’ Wash Pants satin front, regular 75-cent) Ps tes Bus Gauze Mosquito Net, in green, . _ Y¥ariously estimated since his death at from ease Shirts, regular 40-cent quality, ants of Do ; ; : . i ~ 4 emnan . me an . 7. b § a munity. as defined by Bonner’s law | STREET CAR MEN MAY STRIKE.| All of our 39 and_50 cent, your} quality, fOr ZS "eames to close out at 25 cents|Oy ing Flannels suitable for screens and ain io ? a munity, as defin y Bonners law a d Bs BF , ws ee Sé 3 A acquire during ee The effects |men took further steps last night to pre- . } : 4% 7 "a . a eae ) ane a. Seay Sani - Shak Fl ) t. suitable for bed drapery ‘ ay rompose the community of gains AT@| ore for a strike in the event of failure to breasted styles, that were $2.75 pear] buttons,worth so cents,} Bovs’ Solid Blue and Oxblood Neg- Gray + anitary Hnaker annel, a cou aR ate x tbe | ded into two equal portions aera bring about an amicable adjustment of and $3.50 (sizes 7 to 14 years), all ae ts ligee Shirts. with a pair of sepa- 10-cent quality, at 6 cents scaris, door panels and mosquito os gain antl, SI Ere ae teen te fey gow Be Alger Friday at $7.05 each ~ “eg ‘ i h $1.00 bar@—there are many pieces that a cS ee 7 —- ~- f h , ae 4 - , a é ¢ > . S , $ : { a mes . 4 a c . ' P Pe ‘-f | Aaj, Tehionsbie Calling Cards. ond of ¢ She oxeutive Wemh tere. ot go Friday a 5 s rate culls, worth oe / bancy Outing Flannel, 10-cent match, worth up to 60 cents a pe » “Best material, finest engraving, by ~ex-|was instructed to submit all grievances, Beys’ Wool Knee Pants ‘Bedspreads | for 50 cents; quality, at 5 cents ‘ard t 10 cents a yard | > perts in our own stationery’khops. 100 cards aig iat of tue Chicage’ Poteration of 50 pairs of Wool Pants, anade with | Third Floor.) ) Men's Solid Blue and Oxblood Abas : aden y te te PTD. $54; 100 )camde trom saber at @ Joint conference to be held\on ” Rouble seat and knees, worth 75. ab ag ahd a | Neghgee Shirts, with a pair off Women’s Neckwear Lace Door Panels, made of bobbi- Bats. x : rs ¥ MERMOD & JACCARD'S, riactong emploves of poet and West Side cents meer $1, sizes from 3 to 16) The lots are small ard SO | separate cuffs, regular $1.00 qual- (In nS ' net lace with medallion in center, a tae. See i, £e es W ake similar actio t . eae ; : - 7. ‘ | ree said , a : . oes é - eres ee ewes Pt.” |i be held tonight. St & meeting years, only 3 pairs to a customer are the prices, much less than| _ ity, for 50 cents) , Clesing Out Lots fer Frida worth: 75 cents each, =a te eee awry Upon a result of a conference to be held ; : ‘4 flealers. for Friday’ r soular ' esing Vu y for 370 cenls ry © LEAD CURE FOR SICK DOG. [uss atcernoon between a committee of 06 ya colin Soames ine | Corset Bargains Automobile Lawn Ties, were} ,, \ : ith con = e _ Street ci ; TA ; ay ‘ ; en weave, with cone > © Marry C. Spring, who last winter started |the Union Traction Co. {s sald to depend r Ye : T5-cent full size White Crochet eeeni uae | ammocgs, Op ’ _ SB Beneral-movement for better street car will is galed on the tae ean juris, | Beys’ Shirts ae: yreads, Marseilles patterns, 7a Basemene 25 cents each, cealed hickory stretcher, and pil- = @rvice by hurling a stone through the diction. The men will ask a + PO dv i ca aisth tacen stale | PP te wr ex cent Two lots to sell cheap on On Friday at zo cents low and extra foot bar, worth dow of a car which whizgzed by and arrangement with the company and for an In Negligee and stilt OSOM ST eC. fe 4 tw CEN S| rj lay. . F a S$] Oo -ach jor O cents eft him on a corner, took an equally di-| increase: in wages, made of good quality Madras and | $1.00 extra large Spreads, very fine] Udy, Wide End Pique Stock Ties, $1.00 e , 5 4 . “a wi. 4 « « » , P ae . , * oer - ies ladtione snahsctell met“he had | UNDERWRITERS’ H Percale, only a small lot, 75-cent weave for 79 cents;One lot of Summer Corsets, , were 19 cents each, : Lawn Swings, with er 2 5 cuions indica ‘ , ’ ' ’ 1 r : ¢ nutstoge screw ; tten, i me to ‘ent. ’ ‘o-ply yarn, es. Si an 6 S, cu IVs fe-neNe . . steed : from biting “his ‘children. al | 000 from $25,000,000 Outlay. The popular “Star” Waists | from two-ply yarn, for « can 7 5 : ie. Fancy : a ome a aaas out removing the ay pnstpin a x ous Oo pe at i +) e ‘owt - e > wle . aug. | = | gee * ag ‘ > ~ , P “ P - ad S, y ad ‘ © “ » . ‘ g's home, 1359 Buclid ayenue, and his | otal dione Paco we i fancy Percale. with or without | $1.50 Fringed \W hite spre ads, tor re Ot 1er lot of Pink and Blue and ancy OC 5, are the best made and are wort . ty ous symptoms were not noticed un-| *\™ oie. as ae —e + os louble size beds, very fine weave, Girdle that were $1.¢ 20 and 25 cents,each $75 each—we have only 9 of Ly edn By Asternoen, Nate ghetgh: j 7 owed a, Mates - oop aan niger are collars new fall patterns, regular qagou ) ° - ~"* * jor $y F i 9 c e 1.00, ~ FE 4 / / pyc ad $4 5 Sa if Ssed the poss ty tha e dog realizing fabulous profits on eir venture. on , ° - 4 ; . es ies, Mr. Sprizg settled the ques-| ‘They have made $30,000,000 onan #001 T3-cent values. or 39 cents | Y for 50 cents On L7tAay At § Cents ?, / ; | @ rey Ale 00) actual utlav 2 "4 n 4 ri ae) > 4 iif (% al 5 me = hey Were Hable for $290,000_000 under -- nn ee ee A a mal ~~ —_ + —ee we. ce — —— the:rr contract, but have not beea required to advance more than 124% per cent of that Y GOODS COMPANY, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. estates ee ee — a a , . ; . d and once in the. tinyed. — . : _ MMivariabiy tells th» eontilion of your am onee in the head | Mrs. Deacon says her daughter is en-| stomach. If you Jo not-eat heartily and! They Had Assaulted Him for Alle od | Dowels, dying within a few nour, ‘gaged and expects to be married in six) Three Hundred Representatives From $2.50 Until Au ' (5 a ; , ‘ h is % or I Conduct 8 - we he lyr Many States at Meeting . = mijoy t, your stomac out of order. mproper VUonduct. en ion ry henerre says it has positive | PEE 9 ? . sf : » Zry a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach | Special to the Post-Dispaten. (IN MAKES DENIAL BE Benge feet th + Rr of a love affair) NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The Ball famiiy TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. [Bitters and notice the improvement.;| KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. Avg. 14—Rev. between the couple. |is holding its second ‘annual reunion at % Your appetite will return, your foed will +4 ly digested, and your health in Whig Dunean, a Baptist preacher, shot and lled John and William Tramwel! at Declares Story of Daughter's Love Af-| = : a B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GC wd |S OUR APPETITE t PREACHER SLEW BROTHERS. ae pi shot aici Blal beast andlternec| de’ sane for libel if the publication ts con- | BALL FAMILY HOLDS REUNION. It declares that the German Fmperer some time ago heard that the Duchess of i Keuka Lake. near Penn Yan, N. YY. Near- vw 300 Tepresentatives.of the clan are pres- $5 GOLD GROWNS +d 17 eh emai to Seeman Petes Satan Eee EE ss =p : rere Now Isthe time—Untii A 15 only will we do work = oh ; : , } ough and Miss Gladys Deacon were | . ‘omine fr: ‘ | P| era will be better. [t cures Belch-| The Sraurecan greueene had assaulted him fair With Gorman Crown Prince on thet y ot to Berlin, and immediately 4 anne m vf parts of the coun for ing prices: | ig, Insomr a, Headache, Indigestion, | after accusing him of having improper re- sent an ald-de-camp to the frontier with a|*'*. “A. regular program of exercise is f _asksiat tapping ' pepsi |iaciona with “John ‘Tramwottie wees Is Not True. aster socwerans So the. duceem, ye-calet | Seue through with each daw 1¢ iaieds Tiinipsribaccap ese 3% oe | _— | Uneof them assaulted him with a cowhide PARIS. A 14.—M:<s. Deacon, mother/| peint of the letter being: ‘I don’t want ad- addresses, music and historical readings. See PRR Sen yas ‘Fee and the other with a club. The minister Prive, Gee: venturesscs in my empire Hag imembers of the family have form sd Water PaO ee eee ete ee, gee Tao ee ¥ Ta ee a” < Wee bf hardpiowe,“"The"s retreated, warning both men not to ap- roach nearer !f they valued their lives. e Warning wen heeded, the men ap- n several ast dg Sole SO a : ’ Duncan “ + "3. 4 Ply hae 77 % wien oA) J Pe Ae Sd a OR | . po cote PN gs ee ae MRE ee ee TRE AAR eS ee I a a EMR DNS i, AOI Sy, RIB Ri ROR IB ye of Gladys Deacon, has sent to Le Matin h t is respons!ble for the origi- nal uptinntion of the ce between at % sa . Sai “wy a tesa He. 3 ss K 4 . % i ¥ Be i Set On learning of the existence of such a letter, #0 Le Matin states, the Duchess of Marlborough was furious, and declared, hed ‘family.is as good as the Hohenzol- erns, r a. pla : thetpselres in t Tmanent eon the’ Ball” inois, ast ie as - nio ; pega tam tonly Kew decsey” Kanes, | 1 ate eae ae "oe halen ey = ak 2 Y= # POD, P'S eh ot Mice map a. é eS ct ee &. = “a ® : " ty»

Page 4

4s te ~as es Pe ¥ BS is + ee a. rene. apc So ee oe pe, ‘ ie Er RAS he ee iol 3 ig aon St Rea being Rh cates Mhage e Leak 1 o 3 i +91 Pe. .. y , eS ¥. z og) Ty " a a to Po 3 ; . hn 4 a : 4 . és ee a one ta: oe. Ae 4 nai { Be ape ee OR oo. 4 ee EMMA yon ce ee aa oo : . £ i 7. * itty sy > =e? - “One Final ~ Grand CleanSweep«f A oe ee ie ey me ipsaby 7S 4 ; e/ 4 ~ = iss sina * 2 oe 2 me “% wrt ae gras ‘ x : ‘ UMer Neady- 10- Wear arments ’ Lawns.and ie ' ; = * a : yo wns.an ; : | _ SHIRT W , . dO. Dimities : 38 AISTS, WASH SKIRTS, SUITS, SUMMER DRESSES, ETC., ETC. ) a . » Some as Goods | 220 pleves of 27-inch fine Zephyr Gingham. in blue and whi + : - - ’ an W te 5-4 Nothine P ; 4 For genuine Imported Fre a a6 + stripes and small broken pin checks, were 8 1-3c; e : We siede=t reserved. Every Garment must be sold. Cost cuts no figure. They must be closed out 10 cts Congs = — grounds, shore ne reandie and Louisine = nite COOP PAGED su v60006 ce dan de occpdiadesendiedansconessasoebadeabaue ane eet 5c a ¥. ( = arry over any Garments, so COME EARLY. They are offered at about your price yards. These goods cost to import 27c. 8 MO E full yrdth the auality that all store Ste re = ft - . at 8 : : ase? 2 SA WAISTS 614 cts For Embroidered Dotted Swiss, white ground VY | will go Friday at (per yard)........... as for; 4 '¢ ae ‘ 4 C s, - ” ot awe tet 2 a ee ee cneintiaal * ox S086 Shirt. Waite: colored and white . A designs; reducedfrom l5c. with stripe ws ys ewe Fag wing nip beep $2 inches wide, fast colors 2 e § Or ’ . NI ew Taic as 80 seaso Fae , * onvty Rerling and $1.25— 25¢ — Rg New “ aists, madras, joe ging- ary will clowe aut the lot at (oer ears o8 Me ann 20e ; j Ae J | ~ Ce bbhe as Oh Ow ome eocecacceces am, tancy colorings, etc., wortn 5(hc Y 70 vards %-Inch wide Im ad ones endeietdéembebendan. ee 4 a ee OF eeR es ; oP. ort Madras, suitable f owes . ne - — shirtwaists, in % 2 tg or shirts and . . ; EX TRA SPECIAL. $1.50—Sale Price eeeeterseeereeeeeeveeeeeeees e fast colors, a on, gh perry stew of stripes, all g00d C gt if ry One lot of Fine White and Colored Waists, all: oyr . ' { S. 7 AR eka tpn Gantt ge se Raver . aoe eutetpive waists, nearly all sizes, they , 1500 White Waists, fancy, tucked, em- ' a c 2 :" sold from $2.00 to $4.00— ou broidery trimmed, beautiful waists, sold 36-inch Black Silk Taffeta; wear guaranteed; ¢ ) —s . fe = uo lto $2.80—Sele Price.....+« & a MN ONE... oi 50s Linedvanar pkkwebeas $1 10 LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S oe W/ ; ae 20-inch French Black Peau de Soi Oe ere ° © . re ; - soe: ee x ~, Tae ASH SUITS AND SKIRTS. $129 quality foF..-.e-sccoe-se. ct 08: | = Knit Wnderw _ : ain high neck, long-sieeves, kneo fagth ail trintan Union Suits, ss and Pink only, worth $2.50: tomor- > + - ° sy . _ of season lots, made by Van | © PR aaR ras Seer un a ‘ C =} iy SESS SHES OOO OS slcthtng fu thea and strewn part of her hofer So ( ene anaes: —— . 3 @ | clothing in the swampland where it was sons Co., Cincinnati,» ¢ ” $ . | * MISSING WOMEN. Si fave bene tn’ aellesion “Merde eee Harding Sor Meee 2 es : © a & | funds with which to go to Call securing A ae somes & Co., Rochester Tp) Bla k G - NOW FIGURE } Special to the Post-Dispatch. & gy his mother and keepit ‘Mise Mitch. N. Y., makers of exclusively Fine C oods. _ | ’ - n ignoranc i . } “ ‘ ; ‘ Bo ° le ga oan + sigma ies ts > f ~ Minnie Mitchell is etill olive. anaes Shoes. We have all sizes and oe) All Remnants of Black Lawn and Dimiti e are ‘hi ) ’ = *j ; . S S adele ththh $ elaine sh 5 gel - > ee ee oe Ke 4g William , widths of these goods. We hve Lh that were l0c and 12%c, will be closed aa. an white figures, 5c a s et erect Kid cad Ne Me | | Sieh Black Agured Mohair Brilliantine, that were Me, obibas a A sath eee inde tat tee 61 place for fear Hi aie eee them in Patent Leather, Patent Kid and Vici 40-inch Black figured Mohair Brilliantine, that we x se @ Minnie Mitchell, supposed to have been mur- > on ale Ie in the case? These two the- ° willl be closed out GET OTE AS erpE ee a ere 8c, le : = & dered by William Bartholin. > —_ ri: + ln pote ged of the police. Broad Extension Goodyear Welts and ce 060 seeveceses Covercesocesetes 5¢ ‘ 38 sseareeeanemere " " AU, Tie as - ‘ J 3 ~ ts meas P — following list of missing women is @ . as an expert in the Holmes murder Hand Sewed Turns. Louis XIV., owe . $3 Young Bartholin, Thom - mecca, 2. | > | {rial several years ago, in discussing the | yey 50 and $3.00. On sale” Death : adie Langman, 80, 1241 North @ soUKy , wor " an 3.4 . d § j PSOD | 6 waisted street. 4 u While it 1s possible for a human body Friday vo hen z ”. On sale SS Knell of Summer Good on Fourth a and Olaft & June 2%6—Miss Lilian Unity, 1%, 5986 ¢ ae nen pe parce . Seen +e ee die aa ee 2. 2 2 ) 0 s ed yi : & Peoria street : > the time Etats tar Uieadienatanes aa i SE Tp All Refri t to b Floor. c : $ 5 earance ot tne d eqtr gera ors oO e el sed t : PY > «June 31—Mrs. Kate Collison, 20, 758 Og- young woman and the finding of t E TH ve | ‘ out at cost price. Sa ; & den avenue. ae fe “a 4 in this case, till, having mg Fig By EM IN THE WINDOW, ¢ = This brings some down as low as,..,.. 3 “d ve ; ® mis 6 mospheric conditions and the _ pre- ‘ : ° eae ease bic bees WOMAN FURNISHES A CLEW : Rg Lizzie Lambert, 22, 1249 For @ vailing teniperature, I should emphatically The line of Go-Carts is as yet unbroken. Sample of a; 3 7 . ? enue. @ | Say that it is improbable that the body Sat these elegant carts. Go-Cart r , our cut prices on i15 & July 24—Mies Minnie Hacker, 25, 1826 found is the body of Miss Mitchell.”’ “~v e YY green enameled steel we sree data adjustable back, rubber ties, ry 4 SAW THE MEN TOGETHER M @ Fortieth avenue. te Thus a new turn in the mystery confronts Su ‘ * worth $7 50— ai gearing and ruffled parasol— : se? 5 . ORN-/| “wen not Dr. Springer’s theory go a long Ladies’ Fine Dress Suits ever of- ge All-Wool Dress Skirts, small payment ols | with the d : > = gray, oxford rte eet eererrrsees errr F ; sae ing of the Y erberg, 15, 3147 Canal © e death of his mother and that he y, oxford and black. Were is eo oung Man Who } street. @ | *ctually eloped with Miss Mitchell?” " $18.50 to $23.50, now only $7.50 Now $1.98. Ge F ' | ¥S Killed His Mother. @ July 26—Rose Price, 16, 3356 Fisk street. eg are more queries suggested. pny All our swell W S . 7 ae & July 27—Mrs. Henrietta Tottersberg, 835 July 28—Mrs. Mehana, 42, 60 Polk street. & ing daughter, who had been away tens ladies’ Black Taffeta Silk Dress were ne tucking and insertion, Sot ns. ell: 88 since old Mrs. Annie Bartholin’s lifes & July 31—Mary Sidney, 21, 734 West North home he or six weeks. They refused to Skirts, were $8.50 to $10.50 - - to $5.50, now $1.98, YY All Walnut and Cherry Finished Doors was severed by the hand of the assassin| @ “venue. & Re mares a4. Om malened striee me y * _— a geal ts No Extra Charge for Alteri -_ — | : ; = t x i } , ; i ' , street an the ee ee i in Cees Oi Bi: Sey ee eet? Cor cccesederdcrcestaudivbsce tesa ? ; who clutched her throat. Both bodies have rs Sh 81—Helen Gresska, 16, 1201 West @ | Tan Me the remains found on the prai- -™ tering. ~~ All Faney Doors Rescate. 49c Bt been found, together with numerous clews } 4 venteenth strect. “e The he ors h , . te sis : a ointi y / y '*e Aug. 1—May and Della Sb . : e cio ng e could not identif ro st cu to “ite «a 2 0 oo tee #08 © ee woe v4 a rhe Pp ng toward William Bartholin as the & 352 West Adame et ea, 15 and 14, | hair, however, and the general ee With every purchase, no matter how small ii ae ease es see sear Cc an 5 fle author of both crimes and possibly others} @ veneean si & | of the body answered the description | to the New West E , a ticket FREE Shankey Adjustable Sliding Scre wx 5 equally fiendish. er & Hd em ve — and woman left they aotios | es nd Heights Garden. : aes ens, cut to bE » 2°, * . —* oLlowe , . ‘@ eC pay, cna BES 4 Yet despite the unceasing toil of those : DS SD DS Se ee See | traced thea wa eee Ray gee i : C | oo who dre seeking to clear away the mystery |4ay she positively identified Thompson's side of town. Pemhrsiun:,: , . C an i oe ene the strange case little or noth- hes ig ge gay = those she had seen Fh Reg boa — —_ woman they were ss ng has bee the men. An attempt to wring a =I; 8 Grace Lambert, who once liv D C AW x a - n spommpeamned toward learning; the ‘‘eweatbex,’’it is expectcd, aii Geiate Sn at Seventy-fifth and Halsted dicate Fabien ° R [PD & C - : the motive that prompted either deed, the | 4 Statement that this horse and wagon were the body had been identified by the Mitch- °9 ashington Avenue d Si : means employed or the fate that has be- ge Oa convey the body of Minnie Mitchelr | Cis the "same man visited the Englewood an ixt Street ’ fallen Willjam Bartholin. St ; e lonely field at Seventy-fourth and station and talked with Capt. Madden sev- | ° rai ate streets. eral times, expressing dissatisfaction with 3 Last night a woman told the police that Was the Body the identification. ' hats rn on th i + nvestigators the question: What ons S ns — e morning after Miss Mitchell disap- Miss Mitchell’sP cedents are responsible for the bas OE yet | a eS -; peared, in company with William Bartholin, This theory = indi BOY BROUGHT physical conditions that obtained een work. as its title shows, was In advocacy of : she saw Oscar Thompson, driver of ali ndicates a conspiracy quiry demonstrates why these conditions| a broader, non-sectarian Christianity, laundry : mplicating Thompson and Claffy with Bar- prevailed, ‘ ' undry wagon, and who is now held in/tholin. Claffy was arrested h me Thirty years ago Mrs. Bartholi : yvey Seen custody of the police; John Claffy, thej;of the woman's pda _ on the strength Young Bartholin’s Training Fitted ducted a saloon and boarding ain 4 Title of “D. D.” ie barn boss of the same concern, and a man, {tot y. oth men deny in Hi f Clark street somewhere near Harrison Some vears § ae r. wearing a panama hat and a dark K oto the woman's statement. m for the Rule of howe She ran the place for many years Di nity, ave 0G Cree a ae : ; dint: tay trot bt ie’! sac A startling digression in the case was ‘Matricide fome folks referred to it as her husband's |Divinity was conferred upon Mr. Love, but : 1 : e laundry at daybreak. | 4fforded by the statements of two e . isiness. Those who knew, however, re- ‘he never made use of the title j 3 a were standing beneath a bright arc aa ot te one who corroborated ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. ag, te DuERORG sreeey as a lounger. . a | rr. Love was married Feb 5 1857. to + 7 ght, and she saw them plainly. She r | @ police that Minnie Mitchell | CHICAGO, Au 14.— y, hardworking Mrs. Bartholin Imiss N : aay . * a AnLY. e- | not dead: s 4 , bo .—The myste made money. ‘ : jin! WAS V Miss Nannie Mé¢Farla a sides in the neighborhood and knows both/| fourth Tg eg ewe J found at Seventy- |tragedies that brought an end stew such an ct I ga son amid ETERAN CUMBERLAND County, Mo., who, with the are nShildeen men well. one else. In view of the fact that ia soon OS Se so incompatible with be woe a and financial unmeakel ai PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR Fe ba as curvives, Sim. ‘The children : | A fession from Thompson b tti women are missing in ‘Chicago aiedant 4 ernal appearance of the Calumet avenue well by him. The elder Bartholin had b ; | oe ae rank D, Richmond, Hannibal ay ‘Ss > E Her name is Mrs. Ma Y tal ng liim_ inj given to this latest S 8|/home and which sent the roomers scat married before and had t ; “80 'Mo.: Dr: William “H. Love, ‘St. Louts; , = 5. ry lierdday.* To- On this h assumption. ing all over the c¢ scatter-|/ occupied w wo children. So} Robertus D.* Lov ‘ souls, ‘ ypothesis, Bartholin may have perple . country in a manner that! so uPied were the couple in their ow . pertus D. Love, St. Louis; Mrs. Walter (7 Ze x : : : kettva n af S C: ; te : perplexes the police, naturally suggésts to | ae Ee eg = ood og ge track s¢| HELPED TO FOUND A COLLEGE Tin a eee Mo. and Miss Maud! at. y the former mar- » 5 pean; Meee _ . 3 paren tere i + rh I this day nothing is chown ot S. 3 a slaeande Undew Wile teen - 3 on me aN ll i a ee 4 £ s ‘ . sa ene . pe Bp gene pm became a policeman. He was More Than Four Thousand Sermons bewscene 4 will be selected from the lodge | ~ zs ” - man hho Sr ee —oe yer mt al saber pocaliay” je Bao Ethene Preached by Him During Active J Sar mg oem place Friday morn- Fab F a nally died, leav . ) ’ , F ; ng at o'clock. from the Raym > abric . ry . confront old age with Re ge tres 2 ee Pastorate in Missouri Cumberland Presbyterian Church [: ohaeah acts 3 ooseve t S esting and thie strong-willed, selfish Y ae tee Towns I a BB Bernard, the pastor, for Every filament of fabric that z s man Friday. stolid, plod “Oac . any 3 ersonal friend. The inter- goes into every one of . e Thompson, who toiled da; plodding Oscar ment at Bellefontaine C ) » of our suite cigs : day by ; a ats e Cemetery wii e ; . > laundry and was satisfied . as bees "e tev. Thomas Shelby Love, for 45 years private. od ies is guarantee wool, all wool and if hat doe S h d | conae’ tbcecdere i holm—all save the| ® Minister of the Cumberland Presbyterian ' nothing but wool. ; i s he do with the long sum- ange necessary to purchase drink. “0° | Church, died at his home, st? Cabanne ‘All our fabries are acid-temed, IB 7 | confiden@al with Fhompeon Mrs. Bartholin avenue, Wednesday morning at 10:4 THE DELEGATES | If they were not all-wool up one 4 ig mer dayr How can SO stren A gig ae oan = ayments on ot Mn A o'clock, in his 7lst year. Death iti ie side and down the other—clear , om which he was to d t her|to a gene akin ose | through, the test would 3 : death: the raw-at her a general breaking down of the system | Clerk’s gn, > test would show it. x ; ° UOUS a lations in Galen be ptenes rs re-}on account of his advanced age. He a — of the House Is Receiv- And if it showed it, the fabric a Ina tl) content hi SE If h olid a | ° psoas Minoan’ and the win Bh BE ef been confined to hig room since last Janu- ing a New Coat of wouldn't be here—wouldn’t be = [ | a 2 embers . P| , rag ae : poe : ; Ving When a pet dog died tt base. a Feng + | ary. Paint. used in our suite, } S . ; dads Gir air eied ohniee nr eee ee ee ee eae boa ne Pet ee ee Pe % ee vo I Wa Ing h OUTS of h | S V oan + my yarn Bartholin or Thompson cool | 1855, with the exception of one year, when | ‘sen: aun ce of the House of Dele- snoke it.” *. : » a a Siege a a .~ cellar floor; when! he was pastor of the Cumberland Presby- prea rap bine room just adjoining the a cation dav fa hicall into a corner or se eo wes nee terian Church at Girard, Ill. He was born jashneg same ys. oe a new coat of) MacC thy-Evans Tail ing ; a beer case was empt - : rs when) March 9? 1832. in Gibson County ‘o bo : a ~ @ members say, to the lib- ’ 3 . =F > 4 D 4 presented the pe ome pty it was tossed iad cg engl yo te ounty, Tenn., | routs off omptrelier Fiayer. 820 Olive St., Opp. P. O., St. Legis, he - =. . - ads > en? she » " .. ee correct Shees Caltae hee i been h weak to| His father was the late Rev. William i Wints.on tt aelbaeare expended ‘nee bene oe: és IN . | ‘Hi E ge coon tongs that aneahre oe = Calhoun Love of Fredonia, Ky., who was @ quite a tile. vustineel guieek = re was d Se ee oO, above the {iil-smell! ; ‘| second cousin « ohn C. Calho:n co . sed. ant thal. eee Bie : cellar, where the paebaab at care bene. a a Sve tin "aoe pothing of order, neta teacher tn ArKansas and southeast Missou- jonly waited. ho ther aia me wel Ss eS aS i ‘i When sate ay Bath in’ ri. He served three terms as a school com- | { nursday morning ladders, tarpauligs and EE »4 C U Q S | O 12. wear was not Samar wy Raney o ee. | omnes ge for argon County, Mis- ocnn alaeieee conspicuous about “the —— eee £:%@ > : , e|souri. for 21 years he was pastor o | “a e . + apt seedy hand, regardless of whose it was. | church at [rondale Pin ine Ae col Bh! th 2 There Was some talk al TO = 3 airv or Seon 2 corofortable bed in a fairly oa pee Sy ‘likeness of the speaker in out painting the ; i upon > Genth on ae 1 es mother tumblea | In Ministery p08 the ceiling, but Fontana'’a mod cots. killed WASHINGTON | ; io roc y ; t! 8 stio aes > ut G close of each heard day's work When és ner | Nearly Fifty Years. | le Suggestion. , IND., ve at i hand it oy Blew oe one in whose | He became a candidate for ordination to | And Intermediate Stations and Return whose name it bore. , regardless of | the ministry in the autumn of 1/, and | NO RECEIVER FOR DAIRY Via = PP. hen a pile of solled clothing accum | was ordained tn April, 1859, at the sessiot | ; ae tekbieed ne the Rc aenngh 4 attention, | of the presbytery held in 5 Louis,,in a Judge Spencer Denied W. D. Powers’ j=! & O S W it, too weak or weary te oaak oat the tank church located at Eleventh and Locust | Request. s . = . convenient stationary lau , Bi: streets. Rev. Miltor r ne of ® ear The applicati ) : > ’ rae § aunt ac aarehoaet itnsey tune in the) ot “ok tev. M ton Ripe. on of the early |. 8 ote - “ mn ‘ ts William D. Powers | SUNDAY, AUG. 17. loomy vault that fate had decreed « the nistera of the Cumberland Presbyterian |. ceiver against the Jersey Farm | Train leaves 8:08 a. m. $1.50 and ieee” os ae place. as ner | denomination, preached the ordination ser- | ralr’y — was denied by Judge Spencer for round trip. ’ ett a ee tewas this disordered. chaotic t b | mon. lie was a pt rsonal friend f it Pa, ircuit Court Thursday. . : TICKET OFFICES: Bixth and Olive acd ; [) ‘Yer . . ° dirty condition of thir >, tur ulent, ees : BS 8 f 1A; en oO Mr. Powers allewed that when the +”) , Union Btation. og - you know lightning strikes ! m or inology declare. that Shaped the wind that | Love's father, who for. more than # years | © organized, in March, 1902, ‘ae. wheal if ) O e ¢ t a most striki r planned the murder that took plac lat} was a clergyman of that denomination. promised five shares of the stock £ h trolley Cars in St Lo is ' : i at Ng eV |- » Pa J nothing short of aeenminie tan Mr. Love removed in 1881 to Louisiana, | services he was to render the porch ee ” “ia: + allie ieee ERE - an ~ . uls every dencés of the recent of he aa oa an crusnes the life | Pike County, Mo., where the family resid- | A SKIN OP BEAUTY 15 OY 2 ne ; time we have q thunderstor ? srowth Se cast her body » thicoenet ines }ed for seven years. He occupled several | J. N. Amuses Himself. D* T FELIX GOURAUD'« ORIE® yc hy f | iT) . | oset close at hand. the : | pastorates in t . . 2 bs r _ eo r resee Re A,. OR SBAQ@IL AL BEA 2. “@ : ) of St. Louis have been h t |sleep tn the room opposite. on ay Come, 30 = ;, nap cosets) ans oe 1888 be- | # 7 expressed himself in a dspaten c Remotes’ Tea, 4 ce 9 Do you know what makes = Dp O O- | It was only natural that when the time | bape pastor oe the church at Slater, Sa- from the far west. How amusing It must nae Moth. NA ae ) h d . g ,Came that the body must be concealed the | ne County, Mo. be to my many friends for me to be ie «ane ead Skt , the Car h | ’ grap e and W ill be shown In Jp ge Be poanes. Sere sae eed of ; Wren years later ng, tome to Marshal]. garded as an {frrational person for A B35 , on ' W . . , self of all manner | iD the. same cgunty, the location of Missov -:ecnhe oa ) = eels go roundr ¢ an uni : : ) e objectionable things by casting eben Valley College, an ere pate ed gh % = two score years, for being the possessor of Ee Ps — - \ que Series ot pictures , ore. helped to establish, being a member of the |* force that | am truly negative to; and Sz a= : READ THE FACTS t haben 2 teemnndtyes seen in the utter art ote romotion. * had it been recognized throughout the na-|™ $3° , of ° gard o rsona : years ago Mr. Lov Cae by the re : 2 es = { next Sunday. Think of | I [ }| through BIE coeintarm in ae gy re moved to St. Louis, where he has jeanhed have become ean it 6 ~~ able. ia “12 we ¢ ; NEXT SUN AY red a ° {|and fatiure to remove the tell-tale traces of poet He ‘has preached but iittle since the extreme when my friends and self louk be : a r ° \ crime evidences of degenefacy that su rt comifig to St. Louis. From a record kept back over my battle t : eent increa (| the th pport | by Mr. Love it is show | o establish truth | : e in a year e theory of students in charging the mur- Py od th it Ss shown that since ne en- , under the mysterious force that has so ° ) eae bo aap amare pint Bh e pulpit he preaco-1 rearly a I = soon Comment from the ; same : o work ‘ ‘ o nation to publis ‘| murderer at venty-fourth oo He was a prolific writer years ago for the | that I held during the war 80 that @ ae church press. Two books ished a See Lae ehacaeieng [cate Drset., Te books wore she product ct fevline Sey conan. whe foment. ca | 5 ’ ‘ : & two w in @ Union’ n@ “The Difference,” a | ti own. y of oun a \ in which : pt OC : rt 7 T's. - a <A : = call

Page 5

‘ a" e. & oes ~ > oie. F . - Y “ 7 =e at = - . = 3 x * > : ss / = eee ea apne amowaarn mone : “ ao bes Bh DEA. inane nati Gaatnetanysiontin REM OLe —“eeorenes ee ee . EERE come mae Ga ) g LO CLARE TTD Ae iB wi - . PORE . , 4 , . — Seu Pe oe ite s 2 ROT pe ee. Ren gE EE, SS of Mill Remnants MILL REMNANTS| MILL REMNANTS |MILL REMNANTS! MILL REMNANTS Laces—Embroideries. Silks? Silks? | Hoslery—Underwear. | Corsets, Undermuslins. Mill Remnants of fine BPmbroiMeries. w adies’ $1. ; e pride “Gor ood ay ard— Mi!l Remnants in plain and fancy heed Union ‘ane “yc Bg AE og 3 Ste Oc, Tike, Be and’ striped and rth ie, Friday Sale Price. ieee im at. Sees, Wort He. 5c Ladies" Be Lisle Thread Vest, oe long or short sleeves— Mill Remnants fn plain and fan- Remnant Bale cy Taffeta Silks, guitabie for ws ae 2 PES Eee SARE are 2 xX ain “uhdctelel em) i Cloak Company, 515 LOCUST STREET. Bb argains forP rida Y Only About 50 Brilliantiné Watking Skirts, platted, sold for $5.00 and $6.00, FRIDAY, $2.90 Chotce of any Wash Skirt in the house, FRIDAY ONLY, $1.00 About 40 Jackets, up-to-date styles, sold for $7.50 and $70.00, FRIDAY, B37 Xira Special! A lot of Fine White Lawn Wausts, sold for $2.75 and $7.50—sizes 32 to 4o—FRIDAY, $1.00 eee WARN WEATHER LIVENS SUMMER SHOWS Warm weather following ‘right’ on the heels of what was almost a cold snap has | livened things considerably at the summer @ardens since the beginning of the week and-last night saw all the al fresco resorts well attended. Several benefits are announced for the Week. At Mannion’s this evening and the balance of the week will be divided to the benefit of Hickory Councii, Royal Arcanum. At Forest Park Highlands Friday evening will “be given over for the benefit of the ee Men's Protective Association. rday apernags and evening, at tho lands, ~. A. Casey, pastor of Bt. mes" no ig eh arranged with his friend, r. A. C. Stuever, a benefit for the sc hool nd of the parish school. MILL REMNANTS Notions. - Re can Borated Talcum POWGE .. ccccoccscccscescos +; Be John I. Clark's 200-yds. Machine Spool Cotton B0c Initial Ties, also pee blue, green’or black 2c Hemstitched Lawn Ties and Stocks 69c Satinfold Belts, fancy buckles, wide or narrow.. 39c 29c Waist Sets—cuff but- Oc tons, links or brooches..... piece Cotton Tape, all widths, or paper American Pin Ic 95 tic Belts— $1.95 Elastic samples. 4IGc manufacturers’ MILL REMNANTS @®ash Fabrics. Mill Remnants Dress Prints, worth c per piece, only. for 31.23 W. B.. J. B. and Sonnette Corsets. for 7c Ladies’ Dressing Sacques and Kimonas, fine figuted lawns. Mill Remnants of 36-inch and wide Red Oil Calico, 124%c quality Mil! Remnants Fancy Dress Percales, worth l0c Mill Remnants Comfort Twill Cretonnes, worth 10c Mill Remnants Linen Finished Madras, worth 12%c oc Mill Remnants of Victoria Per- cales, mostly in 10- — lengths, rth 10c 5c for $1.50 Gowns, 15 styles, lace and embroidery trim- med, dust solied. for B0c Drawers, mede with hemstitched. tucked and embroidered ruffies. for $1.50 Skirt, made with deep flounce, lace and embroidery ruffles. Mill Remnants of Swiss and Campbric Fanbroidered Allovers, worth up to 8c yard—Friday, 5c Mill Remnants of Black. White and Cream Lace Galloons, worth up to Sic yard—Friday, per yard, S5c, 25c, 18c, 15e, 10¢ Mill. Remnants of Valenciennes Point de Paris es, worth up to 20¢ yard— “tpn per yard, 10c, 7c and Price tr 4 Mill Remnants of Embroidered R'bbon, ee a and imaies é me rey Fancy ‘ yard rides, Bande, worth Up to 98 | ptece ore colore wid rw 9 | 4¢ ridey, per sy } ane B5c, 25e, 5c | Mill Remnants in every color ahd Remnant Saie Price.. combination of colors Children’s 20¢ Black Lisle in fancy silks, worth 25¢ Thread Hose, a}! sizes— up to $1.00, at, per piece. Remnant Sale Price Mill Remnan‘s in Corded Men's Gray and Tan Mix- Wash Silks worth 50c, ture Hose, in basement— C at, per yard Friday Sale Price............ | Mill Remnants in Printed Fou-| Men's Underwear, in basement, lards, good line of col- broken in sizes— ors, worth 65c, at, per out they go 50c Ladies’ Hosiery at 9 a. m. “Kit reur. 100 dozen Ladies’ Black H -‘msdorf Dve Cotton Hose, double-soled, high-spliced heel: also with maco feet and spilt s le: also 50 dozen Men's Black Cotton Half Hose, Hermsdorf Dye, high-spliced heels and toes; also with maco feet, worth up to BOc each, at Annual Sale of Table Linens. WASH RAGS—2000 bleached, ed Turkish Wash Rags, worth 5c— ‘Bc 3 Friday 3 for CRASHES—16-inch Linen Checked Glass Toweling. worth 8 1l-3ce— also 16-inch Brown Linen Crash Toweling— worth 8 1l-3c GLASS TOWELING — 19 inches wide, red and blue Ric checks—worth CRASH ES—19-inch Silver Bleach- ed All-Linen Washed Crash, selis at 15c Lawns and Dimities at 8 a. At 8 a. m. we will offer hundreds of Rem- nants and Dress Patterns of fine Batiste Lawns and Dimities, that sold up to l5ic oq yard, all colors and atterns, Sains the alance of season's stock, at ad and 4) iC CN Es $4 Ready-to-Wear Skirts At 10 A.M. for One-falf Hour. 200 all-wuo] Homespun Skirts, pleated al! s] A ' around back, sides and front, very latest styles; come in black, Oxforil. light gray and dark tan; lengths from 3; to 43 irches; wel! worth $4.00— Friday at 10 a. m., for one-half hour. raniteware at Muction Big purchase at auctioa from the National Enameliag and Stamp- iag Co. in Reyal Steelware. On Friday we will sell these goods at less than manutacturer’s cest. Housekeepers, it will pay yeu to be or hand early. Neo such bargains elsewhere in the city. See a few specials belew: Damaged Sheets and Slips. We have just received the second shipmeat of our great purchase—which censists ef Sheets and Slips made from the very finest high-grade brands, includiag Wamsutta, New Bedford and Wamsutta Muslins; full and extra sizes, hem- med and khemstitched. Damages ia mest cases So slight as to escape detection. PILLOW CASES—200 dozen 45x36 Bleached Hemmed Pillow Cases, worth 10c FILLOUW CASES—*00 dozen 4536 Bleached Wemmed Lockwood and oe Pillow Cases--l5c value PILLOW CASES—400 dozen 45x 36, 50x36, etc., Hemmed Pillow Cases, worth up to 20c PILLOW CASES—500 dozen, 45x2814, Pillow Cases, also, Bolster Cases, from 50x81—hemstitched and hemmed. worth up to d5Uc—choice at 25e, 19e and. SHEFTS—3 Ria 63x90, 72 Sheets, standard brands, imperfect, worth ™ to a SHEETS—: 300. dozen WASHINGTON ‘Ave! HE ONLY RETAIL HOUSE IN ST.LOUIS ELLING GOOD'S ON SEVEN FLOORS! Ce ; ki. oe age TOW ELS—200 dozen 16x23 hermmmed Huck Hand Towels, worth 8c TOW ELS—300 dozen 18x34 hemmed Huck Hand Towels, worth 10c TOWELS—® dozen 2x40 Huck Hand Towels, worth 20c i (slightly sotled) | 22C TOWELS—1™ dozen 20x40 Damask Open-work, Knotted Fringed Towels, regular 26c—Specia] Hemmed ——— ee BATH TOWELS-—19x42 ish Towels, soft ready for use— Special BATH TOWELS — 22x44 Double Thread Turkish Bath 1 Towels—19c | 22C HEMSTITCHED SETS—4 only, Hemstitched Sets, consisting of hemstitched cloth and one dozen hemstitched napkins, all spoke- stitcen; German silver bleached Damask, center i pacterns—acrun) value up to $7.0— fine Turk- DAMASK—®6-in. Bleached Heavy Table Damask— worth 40c 60-inch Bleached extra fine iniported mrgecenni worth 60c 72-inch Bleached fine trish wanes —fine range of estyles, including spot pattern— worth be yard TURKEY RED CLOTHS—20 R-4 size Turkey Red and White Sale Price— 104 size 12-4 size Fringe Table Cloths, center patterns— 50c $3.95 $4.95 | SRE & Jravelers’ Linen “Samples: Bought from a lead:ng New York importer his entire stock of Trav- eling Men’s Samples of Damasks and Crashes. They will be sold in four lots Friday morning in Basement. They'll go quick, so be early. 4; 50x36, 54x38', 42x63 up to x90, S1x90 hemmed bleached slightly 55 63x108, 72x99, 81x96, “90x90, ete., Bleached Hemmed Sheets Dwight Anchor, Atlantic Mills, Androscoggin— ‘BGc & worth up to $1.00 r% 4 SHEETS—500 dozen 81x90 to §1x99 finest Homined and Hemstitched Sheets—worth up to $18 dozen wholesale. including Wamsutta, Pereales and New Redford Brands—finest sheeting manufactured, . Extra Size Sieoets, SHEETS—50 dozen 90x06, 90x108 and 999x108 extra hemstitched Wainsvtta ane moa 4 Bediord Sheets-—VERY FINEST, $1.25 to $1.65 each prices! QSe, 89 and $1.50 Bed Spreads,9:30 a.m. for one-half hour. 80 fine Croshet Fringed White Bed Spreads, nuine Marseilles ‘The Wizard of the Nile,’’ at Delmar, is Beit unusually well this week. It will be 7bc Rice or Milk Boil- ers — Sale Price, 39c JSC Skimmers Preserv- 49¢ Granite ‘offee and Tea Pots— Sale Price, 8c 10¢ Granite Drinking Cups. 79c Granite Tea Ket- ties — Sale Price, I9c Pudding JC Sauce l6c Pans 49c Granite Coffee Boil- érs — Sale Price, 29c 10c Granite Pans, Sale ec. er 2c Granite Pans, 2 and 3 qt., Sale Price 98c Granite Dish 49c Granite 239c Berlin Ket- ( lliowed next week by a revival of Willara enser’s ‘“‘Princess Bunnie.’ All the Del- Mar revivals have been well worthy of the name, and that of the coming week will un- timer! be no exception. Maud Williams, the title role, has excellent opportunities for solo work. Edwin A. Clark, as the ec- centric Italian count, and Harry Davies, a the young Roy Stirling, should make an eolc pair of contestants for the hand of fhe fair Konnie. Blanche Chapman, in the dual roles of Susan and Donna Pomposo, will have pienty to keep her busy, while armie Reynolds should make an altraciive tty Clover, the belle of the village. Large, square samp’es of very fine Bleached Satin Damasks, ¢euit- able for napkins, etc.; worth up to $2.06 yard, each Medium size Squares, fine bleached and cream damasKs Medium size samples of bleached and cream damasks and ee CROAMMNES. .. cs cccasdsceses l0c Granite Funnels. 15e Granite and Dippers, Sale Price... 10c Granite Deep Pie and Jelly Pans 3/20 — Granite Pudding | at) Bale Priced OC “ing Ket lined) . AOE eee, | 50c Girdle Corsets at 9:30 a.m. for éne-half hour. Girdle Corsets, well EEE (Ot , s1z¢e Bleached Other samples of Crashes and Damasks, desirable for napkins, towels er wash cloths, at free! free! ; Tickets te Ferest Park HNigh- lands. See the Great and Beautiful Papinta, alse Eugese ° “sada by request, ‘‘Forgetten”’ “ONE-WAY of sc «6€6Granite There is a very even and entertaining rformance this week at the West End eights, every number on thé bill receiving | e most generous applause from the large | @nd interested audiences which have have @ttended the garden nightly. Next week =e Cycle Whirl by the original four Arm- ngs. Others on the bill are Duff, Saw- telle and Duffy, eccentric comedy sketch tists; Carrie Graham, the original Sis opkins: Mem oy Kennedy, the musical | i? a | ge the Purcel 1? duo: Edie Mack, Smtr a | : icon wuntion preity the Comle Riders. in an amusing a act. fringe border, size—-Special Forest Park Hi hlands has its biggest @rawing card in Papinta this week. The previ myriad dancer fs surpassing all her Aill-Qdool Waisting Flannels At 9:30 a. m. For one-half hour we will Ic French Flannelettes at 8:30 a. m. for one-half hour. 2000 yards of best quality a7 new French Dress Flannel- offer ™ pleves§ all-woo! Flannels, snitable for La- dies’ Walets or Kimonas. or Children's Dresses, co]- ors navy blue, ligt blue, reseda green, old rose, pink, wine, cardinal, red. light green, etc., ete., for one-half icicle only, at... ette, in all the latest fall styles. 834 inches wide, in 2 to 10 yard lengths, abso- lutely fast colors, reta‘led 15¢- -Friday, for one- hour, in ‘basement, boned, made in white, pink, blue and drab, sizes 18 to 26—only two to a customer — for one-half hour and eee oe nn - - evious effarts in her present repertuire of the American mining effectual dances. Eugene Cowles is her one of the best at in public favor. Next week an ex- Bese RE melodramas. Pt program will be offered, with Pa- Seat a : aa Mta as a headliner for the last_time. Soa YO The Columbia Theater opens for the sea- Lund, Lew Sully, Hooker and Davis, e Macarte Sisters, the Onris and Hayes and Healy are underlined. ‘Lola Hawthorne, who is singing at the Buburban this week, created no end of mer- | Timent’ Wednesday night, by throwing one | of her souvenir dolls full in the face of a ™man who had been so forgetful and ungal- lant as to fall asleep during her first song. | | * ' “> —— steals more savings than the Slowly, coin by coin, the se that has Sion so hardly earned is paid out for drugs and doctors. Sickness is the worst enemy of the work- ing man, and the common cause of the working man’s sickuess is disease of the eee 4 often involving the heart, lungs, liver, or kidneys. The use of . Pierce's Golden Med- will stop the stealing of ical Discover the savings be sickness. It cures dis- eases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It cures dis- eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., when these diseases are caused by the condition of the stomach and its allied organs. “About ten years ago I with my stomach,” writes Wm. Connolly, of «3 Walnut Street. Lorain, Ohio. "It got so bad rs i had to lay off quite often two and three days in @ week, my stomach would bloat. and I would beich Up gas, and was in awful distress at such times. I have employed and been treated by best Goctore im the city but got no help PB 7 ome way or other I happened to pais”, = Pelicts,' and | thought then I a te you for oe toh me that aint my s oms m to have trouble than I have for teu years.” substitute for" Golden Med- ” Nothing else is “just ee ET oy ns” i: 7 “wane Bre OP LIAR ORFRA co, o-_-_-__________ ET YD The doll song is second om Miss Haw- thorne's list and is the Same song that Pau- line Hall used for so many years. It is admirably suited to her voice, and is.quite as well done as by Miss Hall. To think that anybody could be so unkind as to sleep during her turn dismayed Miss Hawthorn beyond measure. When it came to distrib- uting the dolls, she took one of the biggest of the lot and with sure aim threw it full in the face of the sleeper. Everybody in the audience saw it and there was a shout of laughter. The man awoke @ith a start, looked foolish for a few seconds.and then etraightened up in his seat and listened at- tentively to the rest of the songs. When Miss Hawthorne left the stage no one ap- plauded louder than he. Large audiences have been the rule at Hashagen's Park this week. where a good | variety bill is peing presented. face comedian Ed Flannagan is heavily in his latest monologue Minstreal Dude.” Ae a buck and dancer he has few equals. _- scoring | “The | At Mannion's this week: s bill is composed | of Mack sketches Ballard. and Elli In vaude Mille today; Prof. Macceo and his talking dog. | . @& novelty contortionist, and) — Ryan. Next week's bill in one of the best | a “ Preseott, the Brothers Carver and Mil dred W alters. There is a full ‘twe- hour show at the Fuburban this week. The contributors are: O Brien and Havel, Eddie Girard and Jes- tie Gardner, Clarice Vance, Lola Hoiw- thorne,. Ed Latell. and Leon, the !llusionist The acts cngaged for next week are: John C. Rice and Sallie Cohen. who will or sent a new sketch by Herbert Hal] Winslow entitied ‘"The Kleptomantacs”’ Lou'se Brehany. late of the Brehany het Com- any; Sidney Grant, tle mimic; Boyce end Vilsen, blackface comedians, Mon- trell, European comedy juggler. Herrmann the Great, the prinee of the black art, opens the season next Sunday at the Grand Opera House. Hid program of legerdemain this season —_ mprises many new and novel problems in occult phe- ncemena.~ Seats are now on sale. and The tndications point to one of the larx- oes eS, Cpanings wuptay that evils s has ever Amon np t at have b en nerense of wees Seicnes “yi eee fae =e As a black! wing | Keough and | | in- | nstrong and Cassidy, Jée Burnell, | | Misses Isabelle ,and Annie the; son next Monday afternoon. Everything about the house is as ~ and span as a new battleship. Several thousand dollars worth of new scenery has been added to the equipment of the theater. The Russel] Brothers and company will alternate dur- ing the week with their two most success- ful sketches, ‘‘The Irish Servant Girls’’ and ‘‘A Romance of New Jersey.’’ The servant girl act will be presented at night and the ether sketch in the afternoons. Frank Bush has: what is practically a new monologye. | The Mason-Keeler company. “new faces 1n vaudeville, have a clever little sketch taken from a story that receritly appeared in ‘The Smart Set.’’ The full list for the week includes the Harmony Four. Carrie Seott. Brothers Bright, Knight Brothers, Harry Moore, La Motne Brothers. Morgan and Crone, Reese Broth- ers and the Kl Kinodrome. ED Foresters’ Le League Quincy Excursion, Sunday, Aug. 17. Leaves Union Station 7:50 a. m., via Burlington route. Tickets, $1.50. ee ee eee GOLDEN CROWN FOR AGED NUN Sister Florian’s Half Century of Ser- vice Among Ursulines to Be Commemorated. Sister Florian’s half century of patient service with the Ursuline order is to re- ceive the simple recognition prescribed by the customs of the quiet convent Friday, |when a golden crown will be conferred up- on her. When 20 vears of age Sister Florian, nouncing the name of Miss Rainer, took the vows ot the Ursulines in the convint at Landshut, Bavaria, near her birthplace. She came to the United States with ‘he second comvany of Ursulines who settled in this country, and took her final vows at the convent in St. Louis in 184. She wa sent to New York to aid in the es- tablishment of a house, and remained there a five years. tinuously at the St. Louls convent, located on South Twelfth street Besides the coronation of Sister Florian the feast of the Assumption is to be fur- ther celebrated by the religious profess on of Sister Amata and the reception of three young ladies into the order, These are McMenamy, Pauline Sailer W eber. MEXICAN SHORT LINE WORK. Construction Will Be C@mmenced in a Short Time. MONTEREY, Mex Aug. 14.~Work on construction of the Mexican Céntra! short- construction of the Mexican Central short line to the United States is about to be commenced. The survey between Pared n and Lampazos has been compileed, en- seers are now at werd north of Lam- zos and next week engineers will be put field acroes the aes at E) Pan, in in the | Pig Se now structions to locate a especially }South. The process of mahufacture of dif- Since 1859 she has been con- | WOFI INTEREST IN GRO EXPOSITION —— ATTENDANCE AT CHICAGO EVENT LIKELY TO BE LARGE. SCHOOLS TO HAVE EXHIBITS Carson and Willard, | Display Planned Originally as a Local Affair Has Become National Em- porium of Race. St. Louis negroes are taking great !nter- est in the Middle States and Mississippi Valley at the First Regiment Armory in Chicago. The exhibition will be devoted entirely to the labor, the negro race. Conspicuous among the exhibtts wil! those of the industrial schools for negroes, the large .nstitutions of the ferent articles, as taught in these schools. will be shown, and the inventions of negroes will hb» displayed. re- Lieutenant. Governor Northcott nois will attend the opening tion, and Mayor Carter pected to be present originally designed home for aged but grew in p fair of Harrison is The exhibition was as a benefit for the and infirm colored persons, roportions Exhibits from most of the states and ter- Titories have been secured, and the most progressive members of the race from ail parts of the United States are expected to visitors at the exposition. en WANT AMERICANS FOR CREWS. Columbian Officials Seek Them Naval Vessels. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—It fs re- ported that agents of the Colombian gov- ernment have been some weeks seeking of- ficers and men of this coast for fits con- templated warships, and both itn Seattle and San Francisco overtures have been made to seafaring men to enlist in the Colombian navy. A former American naval officer of this elty has been asked to accept the poeee of executive and navigating officer of the Cutch, now being fit out at Seatt it has planned to recruit a for the for Exposition, which opens Thursday | rt sines: 4 and bu ss enterprise of | plan which the company will follow is that | | O$ the Butler stores in New York and Phil be | Lie | of the exposi- | ex- | of to a national af-. | at present a large trade in this line, "BRANCH STORE FOR STORE FOR EACH NEIGHBORHOOD Burlington LUYTIES BROS. PLAN BIG EXTEN- | | SION OF TRADE. CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED | Company Intends to Use Additional | $190,000 in Enlarging Whole- | sale, Retail and Mail | Business. | By a reorganization and recapitalization, | the L uvties Bros. Grocery (*O, wiil | /$00n inaugurate a system ef branch retail | houses in different parts of the city. The | adelphia. The capital stock of the company is to be increased to $400,000, and the excess of $190 - v0) over the present capitalization will be placed in the proposed branches. For the $190,000 the company will issue at par cumulative 8 per cent dividend bearing Stock, with dividends payable quarterly. The Luyties* Brothers will continue as managers, and all the present employes, it Houta. _—_ — eee 6 eee ee SETTLERS’ RATES FAR WEST AND NORTHWEST EVERY DAY DURING SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, 1902. ee | | | | | CHICAGO . AANSAS City Bree | Puget Seund Ceuntry, | Portland District. | “Catiiernia, ewe he r | See Prancisce, Les Angeles, etc. Spekane Butte-Nelena District. | District. $30.00 33.00 | 25.0) | ‘$30.00 33.00 25.00 | binntensontnasasali $27.50 30.50 22.50 ‘$26.00 30.00 20.00 is announced. will be retained. More than one-half of the new issue of preferred stock has been sold, and the sale the remainder is in progfess. Besides extending its wholesale business and establishing branch retail stores, the newly organized company expects to make a feature of its mail order business. It has which} extend. $5.00 to Lotisville and Return. $5.00 Southern Railway, August 16. Poor Little Mary MacLane. From the New York Sun. A great critic salotes reverently a new writer. Prof. Oscar Lovell Triggs of the ‘niversity of Oht- cago telle his class in American Hterat ire that «a certain story made in the far West is ‘‘a hook few will have the courage to read and few the art to understend.' Why this excess of modesty? For it is proposed to greatly The Burlington and connecting lines directly reach ithe entire Northwest and Pacific Coast region from ‘every Eastern gateway. - Via BILLINGS, MONTANA; Via ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS; Via DENVER, ALL DIRECT COLORADO. ROUTES. “THE BURLINGTON-NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS" js the great dally Describe your proposed trip and let us adrise you punte ations ity Ticket Office, S. W. Cor Broadway an 1 Olive St Northwest through train from St. Louls and Kansas City to Butte, 'Felena, Spokane, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. the least cost, sending you free our Special General Passenger Agent, 604 Pine &t. PAY THE FREIGHT... Wil ship C. 0. D. te any station ia the United States tor $25 The * Willard Steel Range”’ Has 6 8-inch lids grate. burne wood or coal, wel GUARANTEED TO BE As oven 17212221 he 4) pm, KLPRESFEN’ rED 15-gallon reservoir, large nda, lined thro Write Closet, dupla® t with ashbeatos. free deacripuve o@ eulars and testimonials from parties in your sectlon whe are ueing one. WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. 14, G19 M. 4th Street, St. Louis, Me. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR CASK OR OF CB EDIT. ‘few’ read ‘“‘one."" At lease we hope that one strong genius, scorning the profane, vulgar, writes for the one and only audience with eat to hear, the sy = , the Incomparable Triggan He may be few, but who else is so fit? Imperfections in the Sight. Devclop gradually. At the first s'gn of dim- | ness have your eyes examined (free) by Dr. Pond, our expert optician. Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, 8 and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, 9n Broadway, Cor. Locust St, $2 TR ae oma Sd oP eek By - SCHOOLS AND re erie COLLEGES. ii Asie“

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. COS SEOOS . —_ é feo f °F eee ANE " IN NEW YORK Butte’s Genius Talks of Her Eastern Visit. EXPECTS TO WRITE ABOUT IT NO LONGER WISHES TO MEET HER DEVIL. ae “When I Was Nineteen,” She Says, “I Wished to Find Him, Now I Give Warning I Don’t Want Him.” ? 7 > ee *; ee 9° eve *? ” “ce &e *. ” ee *,” -. ” 2 . ? ¥ x *, «2 % a7 °° ° A page interview with Mary MacLane, by Zona Gale, and portralt, especially taken for this will appear in next Dispatch. . . > copyricht: l paper in Boston, Poat- . ie” %° °, Ae the Sunday ° +9 . LD a *. ve “9 + 7 - 7 = + °,° “9 “9 °° “° “9 eee & ae & & a Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. MacLane, the self-stvléd genius from Butte, Mont, whose recently published book created such a stir alike among critics and readers, has descended upon New York. Since leaving Butte, where the little book, Wrought of the that come to every girl, and that came to Mary Mé.:lLane alone, was conceived and written, has visited Chicago, Buffa.o, | Boston and several] other cities. She is now Stavinge with friends in Fordham. In appearance Miss MaclLane aiffer from the usual western girl, Prettier than her she has a lithe. slender figure, the average in height, and a chiefiv remarkable for its Wistfulne:: It is, indeed, almost a baby face, with a well-shaped mouth, which‘very frequently breaks into a girlish giggle, showing small, even teeth. Asked to tell the New York, she smi even, somewhat ex; { iS none of I ‘tell vou? —Nary experiences the dreams che dees not American published portraits, a trifle face which is look of infantile above =) CC i CL, TESS “tent ttt . " wer 2 , . 4 » ae ¥ ~*~ « Ne . Visit in }es°: her said Lor business. Why are nothing to object of ‘eds and iressionless your “OU her Tha shout you og to write about New, was the reporter's next question Again Miss Mac ‘Gane emiled, the innocent baby emile which such an unexpected revelation of her charicter. “T will write about Ne vw York if I feel like it,’’ was her rep!y. Why should Itell you what 1 intend to do?” ‘What do you think of New York?’ “New York’ said Mary MacLane is the most—but why should I give vou my impressions, the coin of my brain, tne roduct of my genius? It would be rob- ing mvself. I may want to write what I think. You are no thing to me. “Will vou tell the pubiic, Miss Mactlane. whether you have found the devil ou were looking for when you wrote your book?’ Tired of the Devil Question. “There has been a great deal written about that devil,"’ Miss MaclLane answered. “Bome of ft was very much exaggerated. I wrote my book when I was 19. | am 21 now. The expression ‘devil’ may have been used symbolically. I don't say It was. But I think now that I shall never find my devil. When | was 19 1 wished to find him. Now I give himi warning that I don't want him. It is better that we should never know each other."’ “Better for him or for you?” “Better for both of us. Why do ask me about the devil? Everybody that. I should think you would invent some eoriginal questions.’ “Do you still consider yourself a genius? “Il am a genius.’’ she declared ically. Then, as‘ if correcting he: is, | would be if J thought “about it 3 But I have ceased to think about it. does not interest me.”’ “But at 19 you wrote that Hiow did you know?’’ ®% do I know that I am Mary Lane? We all have the same idea of @ genius is. No one has ever before what I have done. Mary MacLane Has Many Phases, “I wrote about Mary MacLane in many of her phases. Not in all of them. for I was reckoning them up the other day and I found that there were eighty or ninety of them. When I was in Chicago I showed @ phase that is not in my book. I did} the -pathetic act.”’ : Miss MacLane laughed reminiscently. 1 | } ' is you does try to you were a Mac- ‘hat one “The women all thought was such a Gear. And thev said | was different. People all say T am so diffe: ste In Chi-| cago I did some very tall ec apering. At a! luncheon there I met Miss Ruth ge Tong I though her clothes fitted her beautifully. You Know,” explained Miss MacLane in- Benerously, “‘the fashionable figure for women if like a shad. Miss Hanna asked liked her. I was not sure, gs) | mere:y that I supposed so. And she »p talking.’’ ave vou been East except at bs oe asked. es, | have been in Newport. I was the wedding of iethel Davies last a Hao day. I was at the s Beach | ; \ 25c and 35¢ Tapestry Pillow y orings, worth $15 each—size 7 ft. by 101, ft. i so PAIRS OF SAMPLE BLANKETS AT LESS THAN COST 5 MARSEILLES SPREADS, FULL SIZE FOR DOUBLE BED 1 1500 vards Art Ticking—French Crétonnes— LAST OF... "B OAS AND. RUFFS: A’ wonderful showing of Liberty Silk 2 O8 ‘and Chiffon Boas and Ruffs— lace appliqued—worth up to $15.. at beautiful Ruffs and Boas, made of Liberty Silk and Chiffons— worth up to $7.50 126 Handsome Black Liberty Silkk Boas— any number styles to choose from— worth up to $3.00 COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. lot of Men’s Colored Bordered Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs—worth 1<c— lot Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs—these are slightly soiled— worth 25c—3 for.. ‘ lot of Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Linen and Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs—worth up to 25¢ each DEEPER AND DEE STUFFS. TO CLEAR HOUSE AND RECORD DAY IN TH SHELVES OF SUMMER GOODS /!S OUR AIM. PER GOES THE KNIFE AND LOWER AND LOWER WILL THE PRICES BE CUT ON ALL THE REMAINING ‘SUMMER WE SHALL DO JUST AS WE SAY. FRIDAY WILL BE A E HISTORY OF THE MEYER STORE BUSINESS. NO GOODS CHARGED OR SENT C. O. D. DURING THIS SALE. BASEMENT. Clean-up Sale of 32-inch Madras, A. F. C. Ginghams, the roc to 18¢ qualities, for, yard Mercerized Oxfords, 32 inches wide— reduced from 39¢ to, yard All of our stock of Dotted Swisses, Mulls, Lawns, Dimities and Batistes that were 15¢ 5C reduced to, yard Anderson’s Imported Ginghams, reduced from 50C and 65¢ to, yard Johnston’s Fine Ginghams, ras, 29 inches wide—reduced from 25¢ 32 inches wide; Mercerized Mad- 12: 32- nr Cadet Blue Percale— roc walue—for, yard TO MAKE—ALL SLIGHTLY SOILED. 150 vards of Silk Ginghams, with embroidered stripe —asc value—reduced to, yard Navy and Cadet Blue Calico, best American make— reduced to, yard... Yird-wide New Era Bleached Cotton, 7¢ value— to introduce this brand, yard New York Mills 10-4 Bleached Sheets, laundered readv for use—75c value—reduced to, each Eagle brand of yard-wide White Cambric— 12'4.c value, for, yard. , Pillow Cases, made of extra Siew seaisl: thread Cotton—12'/,¢ value—reduced to, cach Bleached Sheeting—18c value— reduced to, yard.. WHITE Goops AND LINENS. 1000 yards of 34-inch Bookfold Madras and Oxturds— reduced from 18c to, yard 35 pieces White India Linen—6c quality— reduced to, yard Fine sheer India Dimity in stripes and checks— 20c value—reduced to, yard. Yard wide White Percale— 18c quality for, yard ‘a ro-vard pieces of English hese: Cloth— $1.25 value—reduced to, piece 20 pieces of Corded ani Embroidered Dot Swiss Muslin, 35c vaiue—reduced to, yard Embroidered Dotted Silk Mulls in solid colots— 2qc value—redtuced to, yard Double-thread Turkish Bath Towels— reduced from. 12'%c io, each., Checked Glass Doylies, for, each. ; 18-inch Crash Dowsling-«ceduced from sc to, yard T5c 4C 29c quality-—reduced to, yard reduced to, yard pordered—1o9c value—reduced to, each... Mercerized Table Damask—just a fev patterns in the lot—soc value for, yard 1o ends of 72-inch All-Linen German Silver Bleached Damask—75c value, reduced to, yard Absorbent Crash errs 10c value- - reduced to, yard.. —QUALITY THAT YOU EXPECT TO PAY $2.50 FOR—REDUCED TO, EACH COME EARLY IF YOU WISH THIS BARGAIN, AS YHERE ARE ONLY 56 OF THEM, AND THE FIRST 56 CUSTOMERS CAN GET ONE EACH. DRAPERIES. 250 yards 18-inch Panel Lace—Renaissance patterns—worth 18c—yard 560 yards 30-inch Panel Lace, Renaissance and Brussels patterns—worth : 35cer 2000 yards «36 and 45.inch Swiss Muslin—dots, figures and stripes—worth 25¢ to soc a yard “worth 30c a yard 1000 yards Swiss Embroidered Muslin-—worth 30c to 40c a yard—edges slightly soiled 1000 Lithographed Pillow _— worth 25¢ 2500 Silk Mercerized Tassels tos pillows and lambrequins—worth 12',¢ 49C er Scarfs and Squares. . al 176 rolls 40c quality China and Japan Cotton Warp Matting, yard y Eight Smyrna Rugs—Oriental patterns and col- $8.95 SHOE DEPARTMENT. FINAL WIND-UP OF ALL OUR SUMMER SHOES, CONSISTING OF SANDALS OF EVERY DE- SCRIPTION-OXFORDS, COLONIAL AND Sa Gee MIND YOU, THESE ARE ALL NEW GOODS THIS SALE INCLUDES LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHIL- THIS SEASON. NOT AN OLD PAIR IN OU SPRING, YOU WILL FIND NO BACK NUMBERS. DREN’S FOOTWEAR. 2800 pairs Ladies’ $1.50 and $2 Oxfords and Sandals—broken lots, but a!l sizes in some style— price,. pair 4009 pairs Ladies’ $2 and $3 Oxfards, in all the newes -—turn soles and welted soles— Sale Price Boys’ $1.50 Vici Kid Lace Shoes, all solid leather— sizes 10 to 1344—Sale Price t shapes 99c HAVING ONLY BEEN IN BUSINESS SINCE THIS 1800 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Two-Strap Sandals that sold for $1.50 and $2.0co—newest shapes— Sale Price All of our Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, in patent leather, ideal kid patent leather, and the finest French ] g 8 kid skins—all hand- made—all sizes— price $ i J39C GROCERIES. Tea) Brand canned Apricots, Peaches, Pears and y Grapes—worth 20c a can—TWO CANS FOR Sryder’s Pint Catsup, Salad Dressing or Oyster Cocktail, worth 25¢ each—2 bottles for Lea & Perrin’s quart bottles Worcestershire Sauce, worth 75c, 49e; and pint bottle, worth 45¢ Armour’s Beef Extraci—1-lb. jars, $1.59; half-pound jars, 89C; quarter-pound jars, 59C; 2-GZ. Jars isc can of Tram Salmon— 2 cans for.. 25c can of Jack Frost Baling Powder 8-0z. bottle of Lemon or Vanilla Extract 2-lb. can of White House Mocha ant Java Colfee, worth 7oc, he; and 1-lb. can, worth 37¢, for zoc can-of Kippered Herring | Choice of any can—Corn, Tomatoes or Peas— in our house. 30c bottle —— Queen Olives. 1-lb. can PP Van ashi 85¢ Cocoa -5-lb. can of Baker's Cocoa— P Gah 10C »-lb. can of Baker’s Cocoa— “worth 25C 4oc quart bottle of Muscatel, Sweet Catawba, California Cherry or Madeira Wine. $1.50 quart hottle Springbrook, Sour Mash, Tohn Dewar or Hunter’s Rye $1.50 gallon jugs of fine old Port, Angelica, Tokay or Sweet Catawba $2.00 gallon jugs of Nelson County Old Cabinet Whisky 22 pounds of Granulated JEWELRY AND LEATHER GOODS t lot Ladies’ 5-inch wide Elastic Belts— worth up to 50c, each. <ecacadue 10c lot Ladies’ Leather Pockpibeche— worth up to 35¢. eG eo lot Ebony Tooth Brushes—sterting’ silver mounted—worth 25C lot clegant Beaded Bags, worth up to lot Men’s Ext ta . Gold pan Silver Plated Watch Chains—guaranteed ior 5 years—worth $2.<0 lot Ladies’ Heart-Shaped Gold Plated Locket and Chain—worth §1.c0.. +o lot of beautiful Belt and Sash Buckles— worth up to $2 each ev lot Sterling Silver Military Hair Brushee— vorth up to $3.50 each FRIDAY RIBBON BARGAINS. No. 7 Wash Taffeta Ribbons (pure silk), yard.. 500 pieces Coiored Satin. Back Velvet Rihbon, No. 1, worth 45st a Dolt—for, BOIE.< ont 4 be ec Soe eiess 1000 bolts Satin Ribbon, worth ° up to 25c—yard.. Satin Neck and Sash Ribhons— worth up to 5.c—for, yard... 7oo pieces of Black Velvet Ribbon, all widths—on sale Fri- day at about one-half regular price. MILLINERY FOR FRIDAY. 150 of the new Two-piece Felt Sailors, trimmed in the newest effects with birds, famey wings and draped silks—worth $s.co—for The “1904”—a new hat for early fall that is creating a sen- sation in the East—this hat is certainly SI. 99 a novelty Our line of Watrineseel: Hats tor early fall now complete. HATS TRIMMED FREE. pe 46-inch Black Silk Mohair, worth 45-inch Fancy Stripe All-Wool Mistral Cloth— 900 pairs Misses’ and Children’s Patent Leather Sandals that sold for $:—sizes broker—price. LADIES’ SUIT DEPARTMENT. 1 lot of Ladies’ Traveling or Tourist Suits, beautifully made —coats are all taffeta silk lined— they are werth up to $18. t lot Ladies’ Extra Quality Walking Suits, all colors—hand- somely made, and all coats are lined with best grade of non- breakable silk—these are’ worth up to $25.00 t lot of Children’s All-Wool Cashmere School Dresses—lace and silk trimmed and tucked. These are well made and — price of them eee We have just eight beautiful. White Organdie Dresses for chil- dren—these are very handsome, and lace and rbbon trimmed—worth $10.50 $.3. 99 1». 0 OC 1 lot Ladies’ Grav and Black end White Shirt Waists, worth soc each..... lot of Black Satine Tea Gowns— worth $1.89 each lot of Fancy Percale Wrappers, any number of styles to choose from—worth up to $1.. lot of Ladies’ All-Wool and Mohair Walking Skirts in white, eng and black—worth $4.95. DRESS GOODS. lot of YAMA-MAI Taffeta Silk— regular price 39C..... eeveessestes $1.49 lot Panne Velvet— worth $1.50 Black Taffeta—worth ? s*eeesernreeeeeneeesee **eeteeneeee ges BZ 1 lot Corded Taffeta Silk, all colors— worth 89c a yard 1 lot All-Silk Crepe de Chene, worth $1 a yard— all col..s, including black Black Ali-Wool Henrietta, worth soc a yard— 36 inches wide—vyard bs ~ 12" *eeeneteaete worth $1.25 a yard LACE DEPARTMENT. 98c Insertion, 3 to 5 inches wide and 4-ia. edges— in all colors—choice $1.98 Allovers in Batiste, Colored Swiss and all white $1.75 Shirred Chiffon in tan, green, blue and pink—24 inches wide 2oc Heavy Venetian, Cream and White $1.25 Heavy Venetian, up to 9 inches wide. . agc Uriental Laces, 3 to 5 inches 1900 yards Narrow Hamburg Buibroiday, worth r5¢ 39c White and Cream Lace se 2 to 6 inches wide.. 39¢ 4 and g inch Embroidery Flouncings } Anglo- poner ae March, American Ledy wa Mene- CLOTHING. ONE LOT OF BROKEN SIZES OF MEN’S ALL-WOOL FINE 23.99 WORTH UP TO ae CHILDREN’S EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS, CONSISTING -OF BLOUSE, DOUBLE-BREASTED, NOR- FOLK AND VES- TEE SUITS $ 2. 9 9 WORTH $9.00..... Choice cf anv Choice of any Trunk in our house, no matter what former price Choice of anv Linen and Duck Yachting Cap, Hat and Turban in our house Choice of any pair Men’s Duck, Crash or Linen Pants in house Choice of any Duck, Crash or Linen Suit in house Men’s Duck Fancy Vests, plain and polka dot— worth up to $1.50 each ye Choice of’ Boys’ Wash Suits—regular price $1.25 ae Choice of any Boys’ Wash Pants in house, con- Straw Hat in our ee cee sisting of linen, duck and crash BOOKS. Any 50c Book, ovér 300 titles— choice of lot 1s oe a Kohler’s Instructur— Vol. Ss $3.00 Teachers’ Bibles—divinity circuit— large, clear type 5 Oe 100 copies “Noble Blood” and “A West Point ] 8 Parallel,” by Capt. Chas. King; cloth ee ay . c $1.50 edition of “Im Old New York,” by Barret, 2 5. and “Wild Ruthvens,” by Curtis York tis oe New music—“Afzican Pas,” by Kirwin; “A Breeze from “ps! bamia,” by Joplin—special for FRIDAY ONLY—EACH Cs a oe 50C copy of El Merito and liks, and “A Hero All for Love”—all for.... .. 25C Best quality College Bond Writing 5C Paper—quire eeeeeeeeeeeeee 1s¢c and 25c guality Writing Tablets— 7C white and blue Werner: oF 25 dozen Playing Cards— extra quality 150-page 8x10 Pencil Blocks. 1000 boxes Writing Paper, worth roc to 20c bex HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. 1 lot Ladies’ Black Lace Hosc— worth 19¢, pair rt lot Ladies’ a" Lace é veg + worth 19¢ t lot Ladies’ P36: Lisle Thread Ribbed Hose.. t lot Ladies’ 15¢ White Feet H ee ate .. 10c ? lot Ladies’ Fancy Lace Lisle bes. I Be Ladies’ — Lisle 50c 1 lot Ladies’ 19¢ White Silk Trimmed Vests cise MEN’S FURNISHINGS. 7s dozen Men’s Biack and Colored Socks— worth 15¢ a pair—double sole, heel and toe 100 dozen Men’s Silk Embroidered Socks— worth r19c a pair—3 for.. : roo dozen Men’s Silk Lisle Socks—-beautiful Jace effects, ‘in all the swell colors, such as gray, green, navy, cadet, red— these have a slight imperfection here and there | 25c —otherwis2 worth 35c—2 for 1 lot of Men’s Extra Quality Balbriggan Vuderwear 25 C J < Iebge —plain and fancy—all sizes—worth soc, 6gc and 75¢ 1 lot of Men’s Underwear—qdds and ends— UNMBR ELLAS. Your unrestricted choice of any Ladies’ or Mens All Silk Umbrella in our house, no matter what the former ptice— this is a wonderful opportunity to get an umbrella—thou- sands of styles to choose from and handies of every de- scription—LEbony, Furze and Boxwood—Sterling Silver, Ivory, Dresden, Pearl, Onyx, Gold and Silver trimmed— French and Buckhorn— $1. 50 choice of any 5 Sa lot of Men’s CUARANTEED Umbrellas—all have case and —— ogee paragon frame, Si. 00 d9c Choice of any Carriage Parasol in our sain no matter what the price was. worth up to 39c cach ——_ — - B. Pureell, J. W. Care roll, W.. B. Wilson and C, 8S. Stewart were | dismissed, the judge holding that the tes- | lid not show that they had violared Evans is national statte Purcell t* dige y COURT ENFORCES INJUNCTION 2 Judge Fines Men Who Marched in Sympathy With Miners and Sup- plied Them With Food. Special to the Post-Diapatch. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. MM. Keller has decided the contempt cases ‘ing from the injunction issued in the suit) ‘of the ColHins Colliery Co. in connect.on 'with the strike at the mines in this sec-| | tion. , John “You nothing to me. If Mary Mac- | Lane of Butte, Mont. wants par ople to know | Oe. Bw os what she thi nks she will write.’ “Then you intend to. write | York and the Past?’ “IT have already told you that is my —e a | ' near the property as to intimidate those | employed thereon was such an act of dis-' eo as amounted to contempt found, however, that the men d'd not} timony ' fi they were violating the order of the | the Injunction. court, be@ause they thought it simply for-|ticilan of the mine workers. | bade their going on the Collins property, | tributing agent for supplies in this vane land he. therefore, would not deal harshly |and Carroll a national opganizer. le | with them. json is secretary of the national union. | | MAGAZINE WRITER ENDS LIFE. | Napoleon Washington Despondent Be- | cause Manuscripts Were Returned. FINANCIER NETTER 1S DEAD JAPAN WORRIES GOVERNMENT ~ Cruiser Will be Sent to Pacific Islands to Ascertain Purpose of New Colonies. Post-Dispatch. "ASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-—-The connaale has ordered the cruiser under commander Charles E. Fcx, to pro-| ceed to Wake and Midway islands, in the | Pacific to ascertain if Japanese col- onists, which have recently occupied them, are holding them to give a basis for thelr country to claim them These islands, which are valuable for Ca ble and coaling stations in connec‘ion with the Oriental trade, the property cf the United States, and Japan will be served i ‘o ’ ‘ «* whe sho ’ ‘ » I Noe eee che til be Gieuntea,’ ™“Y °° | AGED: ‘NEGRO SELLS HIMSELF. The government has decided —pperuattaer ey anese title to Marcus Isla id about New Who Was in Many Famous Deals, Passes Away in London. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ‘Copyrgbt, 1902, by the Prese Publishing Co ' LONDON, Aug. l4.—Albert Netter, form- of Cincinnati, and widely known years ago in American financtal circles, died today in London of Bright's disease at the age of 55 years. He came prominently before the Ameri- can public at the time of the greatest suc- sess of ives “‘the Napoleon of finance, in connection with the Cincinnat!, Hamil- ton & Dayton Rallway -deal, Mr. Netter left America in 189], owing to a charge of embezzlement against him | in connectio with the Greenville (Miss.) | Waterworks Co. After that, he lived in| Brazil and England. He was in Rio Janeiro at the time of | Dom Pedro's overthrow, and had ob- tained a valuable railway concession from the Emperor the day before the revolution, He backed the Palace Theater Music Hail in London, and brought oeuc several more or less successful companies, —" ness. Kut 1 will add—just because it plea: Former Citizen of Cincinnati, es me-—-that | do Intend to grite about New Y. ork and the East “I do not tntend to look at buildings, be shown sights. I will get at the heart of | things. And I will write about them as} they seem to Mary MacLane. One of my } greatest mer its is betng just myself. ‘I do not read, for fear that] wali bor- row thoughts from other people. |] have | erly no need to do that: for I am Mary Mac- | Lene.’ : Then she added seriously: hate people who spell my name with just ‘Mc.’ You need not stay any longer,"’ she said. “I have -il I intend to say. WORLD'S FAIR GOLD DOLLARS. Arrangement of Faces of Jefferson and McKinley Discussed. Special to the lost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14~The treasury department has not decided how the faces of Jefferson and McKinley shal! be placed on the 250,000 World’s Fair souvenir gold . doliars. 4. f. Maren. Ltrs od engraver, says be placed together on the coin a and that’ each will be distinct. This ed, an if it eannot be accom- efferson’s face Wil be put on one- NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Napoleon F. Washington, a magazine writer, committed suicide by hanging himself by a cord to a hook on the transom of the door of his | ‘room. He had been ill with nervous pros- | ‘tration for some time. He was 44 years of | age. Coroner Golden to | a gee to the _ navy de- —Jud re Adams, ar.S-/| will be crowing babies as soon ag mothers use | } | 1d i. ikranz said that he belleved the man was despondent because many manuscripts had been returned to him. It was said also that he was in financial dif- ‘ficulties. In the pocket of his penger™s | ‘was an empty vial. Pasted to the s'de of |clared to be in contempt and sentenced to the. bottle Crying » was a piece of paper on which. ; a? ioe ate meee ‘the man had w ritte n: | Day a fine of $% each and to settle the cosis | “Laudanum. Bought July 2, 1902. Frouia }of the case. |whom? Find out. | Judge Keller reviewed the question of | and his! Apply lather plentifully, let it dry OM, | confederation between Richards |associates and the officers of the national | rT : ‘and both baby and mother will enjoy res : |What's good for baby is good for grown folks. Price IS everywheres noi and Witch- Hagel Tap- | organization and held that the testimony) I want every woman desirous of a beautiful complexion to Pee i nt Ve Munyon’s _ Witch- Haz:l Soap At once it cures the little one of prickly heat, summer eruptions, baby rash, hives and all sGch complaints, ““MacLane: I Ocean, Richards and 20 others were de- are that cood izpored. is be Cures the The Immune Treatment removes all de sire for drink; snd, in fact, makes alcholic stimulants of all kinds offenstve. The lead- though he -was*an endiechaseet bankru ing business mea and ministers of St. Louis liis last scheme was atly “ ected *Go- | hav indoceed this method, and their let- eoins and a s on the /jumbia Club, which proba ¥ wil wate with | tors will be submitted to avy one itterested. Born im Oitices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE Co. ne olga teat, the Fev) ay x re edits, ad Canton = as ah, Or America | aus 417, 418, 419, 420 and 421 Fullerton bulid- q tion, ne © Holt ar, |ief among them that the) charge of em- itz, St. Louls, begzlement Ss omgyee§ him wes tir to care-| Note—When writing, vine wu prpbably be trick HoMinag (* | _— patea, he ama ~- aud | With 21000 Master Paid to Him, wa | eouue ed as to the attendance of the na-| Soap. it preserves the creamlest vicin and makes harsh os Capt. Kosehill’s c.aim will | Will Settle Debts. tional board at the Hitintington conference, | an "+ | KNOXY . ‘ hich calied the srike, the furnisa.ng of Drink Habit. | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14.—Jerry Lo- iw net the eavametasi the aged negro janitor of the suppies to the strikers by the ocgani on cai unions, showed clearly that there was/every person affilcted with skin disigurements, pimples. ‘such a confederation a8 Was comtemplated; with hard, scaly scalps to try it. It will cure any skin —_— Ie the injurction order. without an equal. I want everyone looking for a medicina NYON. | San, pond ae the fact that ail were menwers of lo-! | Supreme Court, has sold himself to Gerald Stuart, clerk of the court,’ for $1000. For this sum, he agrees, in a written) “ji. then took up the question as to what/ury to try it. Nothing else will sult them afterward.—MU constituted a disobeale:.ce of the injunc- have bleod troubles thet show fm Ku. tienes and pim tion r and quoted from authorities tol» will drive out ait a ewe tf your ig fe out show that it was moral influence and pays | ples sg want wae contract, to serve and obey Stuart as his ical Py ears f that constituted tne looks. declaring in etest: oak Sse ase ie death. | ogan has ntety been Worried by debts. | whiek he will pa aon eS the sum oO | be pase =. for TS Piao ae legal master from new unt) the time of row of the matter, mention Pest-Dis- friends 40

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2 le A ac crt Se 5 ’ ee ae oT ae wi de Si x eee; : 3 > ee a ae ‘ ~ ; hee »* Rabo : t; re - " TCH- . i | * —AUGUST 14, 1902 _ , * 7 yaa Rite ¢ . | Speais forthe Benet ot SULDIERS NEEDED |} Black Dress Goods. | Sime’ (Oreat Silk Offers. (Main Floor.) | ail ) * A new shipmeut of Plack Dress Goods just | : Hot Weather Sufferers 10 (1 0S SCHOOLS arrived, and will be placed on sale Friday at very a We are going to cleun up all our Summer | attractive prices. | . Silks Friday, and have made prices that will | He Maintains That CHEVIOTS—40 pieces of 46-inch extra heavy ILLER~f move them with celerity. Come early if you | PROTECTED THE POLICE AGENTS Cheviot, shrunk and sponged, ready for making. BROADWAY RxD WASHINGTON af XL SAER: Fi jak want some of them. They are the biggest values PAI N E’S CE LE RY AT THEIR WORK. all warranted fast black, worth } a 4 = ra —— yet offered, . ‘ 75¢ a yard—Friday special, & COMPOUND 3 per yard : : : 5c All Silk Col Fastest Growing Store in America. ored Grenadines, per yd. 25c § Is a Banisher of Disease and a| POPULACE ENTERED PROTESTS |; “URSi¥ black Kersey witeting G ta wade Broadway and Washington. 60c Black Corded Wash Silks, per yd... Restorer of Health guaranteed fast black--these fabrics are also ° 9 ] nat Bititterd Didelaw Awwed Tt and thelt ee ee en Wraps, Or. ad S A noted medical specialist—a physician . id pey : worth $2.00 a yard—Friday, special possessing ample wealth—ever ready to Anticipated Resistance Did price, per yard.. * acknowledge worth and it, : ; of ; . , P (ps be sdirgag’Sr pewsdig met Develep. Notwithstanding the brief manner in which we tell you of tomorrow’s aine’s Celery Compound as follows: ; a | i > > Faqic > ~) — The cabj e th S ecial from e ° , a ees ee orenety 280s, | FARIS, Aug. 14-—The cabinet mek oF ET P | Pile 4 to 10 special sales you cannot but appreciate their true import. Anoth i : 6 le at oy ot listless feeling is experi-| Elysee Palace today. The premier, M. | (5 pieces of 40-inch Mohair Pierolas, in small i reer 3 thing Silk S i enc rom day to day, wl the di st- | Combes, co icated reports on the sit-| imi di signs, siti . aa ive organs are Aor Rolag their naek to Sailon in Finlatetre, one of them being wingman Dxcery sae Dermgsctesienyy please near Sm cannes heat nba comparative value we quase fully cee i stitance tren - om : > Striped an ak ash Silks, i ‘ongregation of suits or separate skirts, worth : , : “t ‘ ; fr 1 the ; erior of the. whie Htami : ts £0 : n O aine Ss rave occurrences, said the premier, Wile h | 4tam ne, with wide and narrow sat- B. Sample Corse 5 &* > W rist Bags, Pocket books, : Celery Compound by an acknowledged cagae within the penal laws and which!) in stripe. They formerly sold for 49c. This. is an exsraor dines) B soe Purses and Belts, all odds and ends with long and short sleeves, open ford Cord, with deep cape, trimmed tal: fould result in prosecutions. instructions | $1.50, but a limited number of these They are worth $1.00 an st + that range in val f fronts, silk crochet , with satin ribbon, sateen lined, worth Specialist should at once convince the geen de Coal Ro sent to the procureur- —on sale from 8 to 10— medium. straight front, white or ue from » mostly ‘ rn s ) , " ‘ 2@ Y 2 Oct se suffering and diseased that Dr. Phelps generale. black; just a limited Friday at 25¢c to 49c, on sale ee sizes, up to 2 years $1.98—on sale from & reduced from 2 ‘ to 10, if they last that great medical discovery is what they need : number of each size; ~ r ied. ‘ | : 2 = eS BY. broidery beading, finished with ribbons, The action of Anton W. Luecke, the Ca-| ( i 4 ee reduced from $2.25 and $2.49 to......... “ banne grocer, in suing for divorce, fr¢ ay Ba. . me MGiead MIELE Sections to Gerelor| | a INFANTS’ FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS in pink and blue, finished with whita one of the most interesting and intricate| ( se 2 crochet edge and ribbons, a!so Infants’ Long Kimona Wieppers, legal causes that has been docketed in a} | Rees: in samme colors, finished with white flannelette, & St. Louis court for a long, long time. on sale while they last at It has already assumed an extremely complicated feature and when the case is he marital relations > * : vs , on bi ed einai: | placed upon trial and t 1¢ fe ee SPECIAL WASH GOODS OFFER. Men’s $1.25 Shirts, 75c. the separation of the couple, with the sub- loor. Main Floor. ed + e Low Prices on Boys’ Clothing. All boys are hard on clethes--the ki 0 will weit Sh oeS, $1.59. wear, as they are wile 04 the best eatiotall and Hainge-Lfthneeese eae ake and patterns are right up to date. Note these special v: feri n¢ oJ > clul values we ur , Main Floor. Friday to make room for the new goods: a" Extraordinary offering of Women's high-grade Shoes. The price is without a Third Floor. parallel in shoe BOYS’ KNEE PANTS of serviceable cheviots. mostly dark selling. Nearly celors, all made with patent waist band and taped seams, 1200 pairs of a new pair given if they rip—sizes 3 to Women’s tem- 15 years—regular 50¢ and 75¢ kind-— Qc ple Shoes, all Friday jou Ubder de ee — BOYS’ SUITS of tweeds, homespuns and cheviots. all made with double-breasted coat, in medium dark colors—exce}- Goodyear welt- 3—excei lent for knockabout or school weer— ed soles, sizes sizes 8 to 16 years—$3.00 $1 6 5 oa ES CE . ao snatllag a ag and $4.00 values—at ASF $4.00 a pair— BOYS’ SUITS of all-wvol cheviot, in grav—ages 4 to 15 years your choice of —made either in double-breasted coat or a yoke Norfolk all of them Fri- with full box pleats—well sewed ‘and ° day for trimmed—tregular $3.50 kind— $2 ? 5 bes * $1 59 An assorted lot of-Sailor Blouse Suits, among which are © Serges, Homespuns and Fancy Cheviots—sizes 3 to 10 vears—most of them have collar and shields well trimmed These Shoes were made by Friedman ‘ol : . ; bh ith silk soutache braid-— = Bros. Shoe Company, City. Frida che id-—regular price $5 a i tt a a a EL ee a i a > ~ -_ eS ae ee ~~ _-_ —_ -_— lhl SENSATIONAL UNDERWEAR SELLING. This underwear sale has created - furore, and well it should. The offerings ate beyond the ordinary. Men’s and Women’s Underwear worth 50c, 75c and §1, on sale at 25¢. The lot comprises MEN’S UNDERWEAR in mercerized. jersey ribbed, lisle thread in light blue, pink and dark fancy stripes, white honeycomb lisle thread. balbriggan in plain and fancy—shirts and drawers. LADIES’ VESTS. {in silk plaited, lisie thread and mercerized. in all colors and styles, fancy trimmed, also lisle thread urion suits, and lisie thread vests and ‘pants. The latter have French band and are trimmed with lace—there are several] other 6tyles, of which the lots are small—i0c, 7ic and $1 gar- SOG, Oe. OO Ge Bln oi: onns sc kdncntudisnns Eee | sequent actions of the defendant are dis- ptt Se Rak. ; h closed, it will possess peculiarities without Bec Another and deeper price-cut on all our finest wash fabrics. Goods that Here te @ Shirt Bargain, a local parallel. pe. oes ee ke formerly sold for 15c, 20c, 25c and 35c a yard, on sale tomorrow at 84,c per yard. gentlemen, you don't Mrs. Luecke who was, claims that she is % ne 3 aes ae si want to miss. For to- This offer is sweeping in its character. and includes all our the widow of W. D. Tompkins, who died eS ESR rn Pa Se Fm : . : , Rcesiea in Sebtember, 1896; and that she are 32-in. imported Scotch Madras, 32-in. imported Zephyr Y ‘ ee ee uecke in pte , , (" \ ored Madras Negligee Was married to Tompkins, who is named | . FLORENCE TOMPKINS. Girghams, 32-in. Chambrays, 27-in. Printed Swiss Mull, in Luecke’s petition as co-respondent, on] , wines oe acinstctn 9A § and all our finest printed and solid color Batistes-—also ° the 2th day of the following month. The plain and figured Oxfords, imported Scotch Waistings, ete. divorce and marriage were consummated| Europe, and I believe that he has filed These wash fabrics ranye in value froin ldc to 35¢ a yard, ins; this sult in order to in some way bring ; ; Pal daw So . ‘ner iow . outside of St. Louis, and Mrs. paging Seen hack to GL. Lous aaa mat the casey All on sale Friday, at this extraordinarily iow price, per yd arrests that Mr. Luecke knew of both clt-|o¢ him. But I have a legal right to him cumstances when he filed suit. and will fight for him. He has taught the | Shirts and Shirt Waists in all sizes that we have been selling C for $1.25, at.... Handkerchiefs. i ie dl i a i i She is keeping secret her place of resi-| little fellow that his mother is dead. ‘ ‘I am a traveling saleswoman for an ° . r dence, but while she was visiting a friend, / 4454 concern and arrived here from Chi- h Shirt Waists for C 9 near Delmar Garden Wednesday afternoon,|cago about three’ weeks ago. I regret the Main Floor. she made a statement to the Post-Dispatch, _pienhenag 4 — nae on 8 _ — a opt About 20 dozen , ,uecKé AS egu elev u 8 ; ’ . ° , , in which she denies in toto the allegations |that 1 should protect myself by statins y 200 dozen Ladies’ stylish Shirt } Ladies’ fine Linen 15c Cakes at HALF 7 J ° uecks6, an eciares my side of the story. Mr. Luecke w e \ : . hi = « oppose him with every instrument at her/confronted with proof of all my state- a Sat: Waists, bought by our buyer, who Is 7 ane p Beene on PRICE, Friday PLY ments at the proper time and the whole ‘ , 7 “ ak pommand. matter will then some out. He'll have all TS now In New York, from one of the - | Ba yan OR mr ternnn It’s always gratifying to supply a first- si bl he wants before he gets through.”’ OA ae j ich- Frid hile they cla ticle below tl Ice, ee eeely Luecke 1s @ large grocer in the fashion- leading manufacturers of high-class feat, per_ben 08...) Gat os pam ail touaeirde tee seeeaeraeet - | — Carpets and Rugs '4 Under Price. We are offering great inducements to Carpet buyers. The feature of the sale is the character of goods. The styles and patterns are the very newest, and the qualities superb. Third Floor. 10 rolls Columbla Ingrein Carpets—fast Brussels and Axminster Door Mats poe poe 4 ae ogy gape with | formed in New Jersey, to be known as the : winhers, but eny emphatically that ever ~ . : ran around or consorted with other men. li lilinois Coal and Coke Co. and to have Went with young ladies and parties made} $8,000,000 capital. . 4 of young friends, and never went any-| Options on 23 of the mines have been se- Gas Fixtures. Where that I could not take my child. 4/cured and there {is said to be no doubt pg pa the ae =, me. oat me. plan will go through. Fourth Floor. e charges me neglecting my 1¢ mine companies 1 ie . household duties, and with neglecting my | as follows: Cantrall Opetative Oo. oF Mek. Friday we will close out the balance of our recent purchase of Lace Cur- GAS LAMP, like child. Both charges are untrue. I had help|ens, Barclay Coal and Mining Co. of Bar-|) tain “seconds.” ‘The prices have been greatly lowered and are bound to effect cut, complete, with perform the work of the household, and|ciay, Black Diamond Mining 0. of Spring- Sade learance Thi e mantle and opaque can prove that I was as good to my child | field, Citizens’ Mining Co. No. 1 of Spring- a ‘lecisive clearance. rd Floor. we M _ : ' fiuted shade, worth @s it is possible for a mother to be, and/} field, Citizens’ Mining Co. No. 2 of Spring-|$ EXTRA SPECIAL—200 pairs fine ruffled Bobbinet, Fish Net, Point d’Esprit and 50c— 29¢ mr. Lanee te knows it. rt wes always Win seal oe ony seg he of Springfield, Savoy Novelty Curtains, withdeep lace edges and insertions, in handsome Ae- Sale Price . e r. suecke onc es Adams Co. ¢ a; a~ - al ae : sabe % final separation, when my baby was but 16|mon Coal Co. of Springfield. Dearne’a Chal egg BAS gh PF ~ ‘pestgae orth tie Yo $6 oa pair "er a months old, but returned to him again. rh nn ot ee aerangneld Co-operative Prfiay as lone as they last, per curtain © globes, some are col- oa o. of Sprin : Y © , : y Begged Her to of Athens, West ‘nd Neat tie as ike. Manufacturers’ Samples of Tambour Cable Net, French Guipure and Saxony ae with Return te Him tg wy iiiamsville Coal Co. of Williams- past a owen nang “i. Lace Curtains, 3% yde long and 64 to tcflaie Price.. 18c * ville, Woodside Coal Co. ~ + roidere orde : of . “As to my treatment of the child, I defy | erton Coal Co. — r °% hg aie Mioceten: gigns—-size 27x30 inches, worth up to 39c SGC ur a tape Alan rte GAS MANTLES—5000 Gas Mantles— him to deny that he came to me after the ee Coal Co. of Spaulding, Taylor- a yd—many pieces to match— they ane not perfect in shape or full Separation and implored me on his knees| ville Coal Co. of Taylorville, Christian Friday, each Nearly 500 pairs of fine French Guipure, size, but have no holes; all 3c — eee eee eee ee Brussels Net and Scotch Lace Cur- will burn perfect; Sale Pricd...++++-- to return to him, if not for his sake, for the | County Coal Co. of Taylorville, and the Nottingham Lace Curtains, full width r tains, 3% yds long and & to 60 inches a @ake of the child, who he sald was sim-/| Greenville Coal Co. of Greenville. and 2 to 3% yds long, worth up to $1.50 ply pining away without me. Does that a pair—at, 19¢ reat g . me 4. wide, In dainty lace elects an eCavy Ook as th h I had ev lected it? : 1¥ | | “He neglected me To every aeape and WATTERSON NOT IN CONTEST. Busroreg2 8 Brussels Net Lace Curtains, Irish Point designs—all perfect, fresh, aa ods, from 6 to 10 pairs of a kind, form. He was a good provider, that was , my : was pe . at Watterson, editor of the Courier-Journal, Embroideries. 2 Light Brass Chandeliers.....+++++-+-- — eee I dressed and walted—waited until m.d- h ‘Right with my hat and gloves and finery | @Mnounced that he will not be a candi- 7 8 Light Brass Chandeliers On before he came in. I told him how I[/ date for governor of Kentucky. He says: IN BASEMENT. amp e oslery ; had enjoyed the Exposition, and he simply “Since ; : GAS CHANDELIERS—Al!l polished brass Said he was glad. It was this sort of thing so much has been said on the sub- These Are Sold by the Length. , ed @ that severed us. ject without authorization of mine, it seems Embroidertes, % On Main Floor In 3 Assortments. —has oe SO center, fancy curv “On Oct. 18M, I left him. He never] proper that I should in some public manner mILL eee = ry 12 pieces ‘that , Seam! Fast Black precnie age Lomig 5* ft me. I did not lve with Mr. Tomp-| declare that I shall not be did f oS oe ll Lathe. woe gee B Solid Color 2 Light, worth $3.25, at.....++. po Pare hag as vob one says governor of Kentucky Although T have mong Sea 3c roe Rg Ry ee dropstitch; 8 Light, worth $4.00, at procured a voree from Mr. Luecke In| never had “y eee ’ Md ' ; ptember, 1895, and married Mr. W. D.leither to the character oe (aot a Stranger |! yItL LENGTHS of Embroidery Edges, In- Men's Full Seamless Fast Black, Col- ed fleeced Dress Flatnelette, worth ompkins on Oct. 28, 189. He was then! machine methods. Nor i the 7 “ge ie sertions, Allovers, etc., at, per C oF 4 “¥ Rg aga Chil. 10c——per yard... | CALIOO—Remnants of fancy printed and | in the lithographing business in St. Louis, | points of vantage in case | wanted to eon. Tow. Wik sed Galnsed’” winked Ee aT solid color Turkey Red Calico, worth Tie | Mr. iuecke knew I was married to} struct a machine for my own purpose, but |) MILL LENGTHS of Allovers, Shirt Waist Cotton Hose and Lace Dropstitch printed Dimities and Batiste, worth 7)». my -* Behe Bethge. 99 8 > - Mr. Tompkins had visited at our] no unclean dollar has ever passed my hand, Frontings, ete. % to 1% yards long, Hose. with double heels mpress 4 —— 742¢ per yerd... home, and in Mr. Luecke’s own parlor] either coming or going, and I am too old to worth up to $1.50 a yard— 5 and toes—worth 19¢ PRINTS—Remnants of fast color esked him if he leved me and, if he did,/ turn rascal. r length ; Teas and INDIA LIWEN—Remnants of 40-inch white etete. Gente © from & to 10, why was it he treated me so. 1 Sometimes I have declared that I should pe a pair im :, India Linen, AS 8 yard lengths— 242¢ in basement, ot, per yard First Husband tucky’ on my tombatone. “But T sleula fi ae a ee ae ee, one Coffees Sn ee BATISTE—Remnants of best quality fancy Met the Second. rest in my grave if there were the a vet also Lace Striped Cotton Hose; Mcn's A as TOWELS—Heary Unbleached Turkish Bath Tinted Batiste, worth Gp to ee 4c ip of statn upon a letter of that h ape These Are Sold by the Yard. Full Regular Made Fast Black Huse, er Towels with red border, size & to 10, In basement. per yard... Mr. Luecke had a@ store at Spring and |}, .), nk Soho a Embroidery Edgings and Insertions, 1 to 8 Fancy Embroidered and Unbleachod NN ¢ ROALES—Remnants of 30-inch | fancy Clive streets when Mr. Tompkins and I! “I stand , = pe ii ' : ose, sin é str! Shirt! Percale, worth 12%c-— upon my record, such as it ig, yard lengths, 20c quality 5c mp _— p= LI areee TOWELS—All-linen Finck Towels. size 17x ag a 46, te beccasent. in fast black and white, rfb- ec 83, extra heavy quality, worth aré Le OO, EE Ea i, lll - + lage a ore the corher, and er. — yO ten ly a +0 my ae +4 citi- per yard... ...-cceeseecerreeceeee Jovi _ Muecke knew , usban as bern | Zen ‘ery way of thinkin o Dele -Aimethe’n step and my former hus |confidence and favor, often inthe race or |) Mubroldery Eésings ead Rusertionn, 1 te 8 bed and drop stitched—25c nants of fine quality did not dare say anything out of the | serious differences of opinion—profoundly a a and Ge walate-oe pee TOWELS—Bleached Cotton Huck Towels nn geen gil ene sa ag | to him. He must wait until after he | hopeful of the future of the party and the per yard , F | . sise 18236, worth 12%c ; ego heey agg ne eet = io . He died two years ago. I de-| state—I shall continue to bor under my Fine Embroideries, 1 to 5 yard . Ladies’ Extra Fine Embroidered ‘ast ; sar - ‘ = ‘ » #ounce all of Mr. Lwecke’s charges as|own rooftree till my race is run, a free lengths, 35 quality--per yard... Black Lisle Hose and ee, on ~ “> gave pumeuatie, OES Bans ctethe Sp oe a a ee eee isehoods and will prove all my state |man, a Kentuckian and a Democrat. @mbroideries, Edgings, Insertions, Floune- ized Lisle Hose, and Men's wslac ib Tea mt the proper time. “HENRY WATTERSON desirable lengths and Fancy lisie Thread Half Hose, f ‘Did I run et 4 oe Pees ‘19¢ Silk Embroidered and open werd, me? Yes of e bills in Mr. Luecke's “Loulsville, Ky., Aug. 13, 1902." ard-—per yard... aid, upon the advice of my| Mr, Watterson’s attitude greatly simpli# also solid colors, with high-sp 1 did wrong in| fies the race for the gubernatorial omipa- : , Shirt Waist Fronting, ete. heels and double toes— 7 na | : tor og: tion, and it Is believed that his ction wil to $1.25 « yara— w #c and Se. , 15¢ e ie our 4 ¥ j ve the resul Gov. ‘ See e eee Pee eee eee eee : pdacaati ichitede Sespecage: ae ab % but 2 Lue Ki pow — ‘nim the alese ald, - a : PCCP eee eee eee eee ee eee eee ere Pepe Dyers

: - PER BOT OO, RE Be a a pS a int pea SP Re ans ight I ty see Lament ae tel : SPREE IIS see BBR eS RA MRT 5g PRE ETE OS ORR a OR a

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: . | P ay ; Boys’ and Children's - —_—_——— -_-—— Random Bargains. | | “0's 5% Muslin’ a a | STRAW HATS Random Bargains. All day Friday, as long as they last. \ . Night Shirts. ns . ; * | Sworth up to 2 nous ees >, chien data oe Vs 7. LADIES’ JAPONETTE HANDKERCHIEFS 3 | with silk padded initials—Friday......... C Made of. good muslin— >? . af Odd lot of Men's, Boys’ pOUNTAIN SYRINGES—All HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA—Full strength— cut full size and lib- : , : Children's quart bottles—12c kind—-Friday eral] length — fancy | ie sizes——values up LISLE THREAD HOSE SUPPORTERS—Ladies’, trimmed — sizes 14 to a\ = B R 0 A DWAY 3 MORG AN. nt a ss fh oe HATS omg -_, — s sizes— c 164%4—regular 50c value SC VOIUO—Priday.... 2... sesees * EMB eee eweeeeee —Friday only 39a & seas Siasth. rola we “x **ee , MILL ENDS AND REMNANTS OF ROID- BOX WRITING PAPER ete, sast st APERS—Quire paver, 25 fn evies—ell witines en Sisae~ralee 3 Suits that wear lightly ~ 4 LADIES’ HOSE—Fast black, full seamless, d a s up to 10e-—Friday, yard st blac ou- ae. LAD 4 HITE w : aor. - Rip ay S i wi Sele’ uae ur ook tk eee and are no burden to the ; 19¢ value—Frida a — purse— be busy CLOAK DEPARTMENT. | | Exceptional Boys’ Clothing Bargains | | ‘orc:.tency* REMNANT SALE. || $10 {0 $25, EVER BUSY These bargain surprises for tomorrow will most decidedly crowd this FINAL and terrific REDUCTIONS. In about a week the new fall goods will V4 There'll be bargains galore—strictly dependable merchandise at gift- ’ popular salesroom with eager purchasers—and you'll be amply compen- arrive and clamor for room—all remaining medium weight garments must therefore like prices, Se rges, Homespuns, sated for coming, as the offerings will be found even more than we claim go, and AT ONCE. Parents, here’s your chance to buy the boy a splendid dressy ; for them. suit at an unusual low price. It’ll pay you handsomely to attend this unrivaled Remnants of Lawns, Prints, Remnants of Table DamasKs waren e seme ht 0 end OT patterns, rig . rice h e- Satcen Pellicoals— Wash Dress Skirts— — ; Etc.—Nearly 500 of them— Hate aieposal of about 200 of them : : The new “apple green” shadp, so 50 beautiful styles — —these include all kinds and qual- in fashion, perfect in con= - ° 9 r , ) Choice of the Finest $7, $8 and $9 Boys’ Double-Breasted piandard 1c and 12%¢ qualities of ities, among which are Unbleached much in vogue now—made of the made of @&cellent wash | Knee Sults, ages 7 to 1€, and Boys’ Single-Breasied Three- ; this season's leading ngage oy BA. T h struction. eee ee *s®eeeeveneee 4aWnS and Batistes— os ; ; erize® glossy sat- materials in the new- piece Suits, ages 9 to 16—most fashionable weaves and styles—ala , Anest quality mercerises g ’ est effects—$2.00, $2.50 ' patterns — Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassi- eH tee ee priced at about 2%c— Red Damasks, een—looks like silk— and $3.00 values— iv “weeds—these suits are pro- f eae ae | 4 ae “ i: duets. of America F flor ; bc a yard—al] in one lot oe gsc yard, to go in yar flounce with ruffle and . they’ re the eames aplendia oe ae nt 3 remnants at 4 ° BO earlier in the season a r am i! a ip Taffeta Silk SKirts— Yimin $9—now for a decisive clearance you mi -y | | at Remnants of Lawns, Small Lots of Towels— pecia ® Friday rn dugts of America’s best boys’ tailors— : Friday at, yard bands of black—all lengths—§2 values— che ys hie apa ea cae Sir Yan select any (blues and blacks excepted) Made of good quality Taffeta, full ied t te As . we ec ea e . . . Ye: “SE, 7: Worth to 35c, now to go at lic— Dure White Lawn Waists— ~ ag SE =. * ma ee of hundreds a Choice of hundreds of i te Batiste and Dimities Towels worth 2c_ to : f : Boys’ Vestee, Norfolk and BS. In all the best colorings, gO as low _ lbc— | F Small lots of Men S Suits, ‘ 3 , : y olk, Vestee and cords and 3 rows of Ey Be Boys’ Norf owels” worth pants offer Famous ever made, and that’s saying a good fitting—sizes 32 to —Friday at, vard eeereteeee ee . Friday St. Louis today—made from excellent DE bi cicbed cc sd osddpesd abucesené eee Remnants of Plain Lawns— Deirola Cloth— Were $15.00 and $18.00. Lest numbérs—all sizes of silk accordeon and orange ‘ : buckles—plain or with side 2c yard— Friday, yard eee abies ap BRS Flannel good deal — Friday pick ings—worth %5ce— yard Swell Taffeta SilK Skiris— Boys’ Fine Knee Pants— Here’s an- Boys’ Waists and Blouses ages 4 to 13--made of Hickory [Ge liberally cut over hips and sweep— quality pure wool double and_ twist In black only—42 inch- —$1.00, $1.28 and $1.50 pleating—all lengths rings—worth Made of good Lawns— Double-breasted includi li y ribbon ruching—actu- Double-beeasted yuble-breaste ns nen and white ae aly wort seascape. tS A GEESE ey "ge Meh atte, ant Towels nife p ro 4a) , ins “a worth $3.00— c 25¢ yard— rouped O gO at vw, cial tomorrow at : Suits — worth of Friday . ints one bate group worth 6c to go at, each... 44—worth 50c to eRe ad other sensatl onal pants etre g ge henge Remnants of All- ool ° 9 ° 4 {tar 3 ] ants, an tne 63s vaiue Sr irtine—w rth 4UcC—~ White Pe. wall Wash Waisls— Made of elegante quality Taffeta, Boys’ $1 p g—weo c Odd jots — accumula- deep yraduated apne > OH, @€ 50 2 d gem ; ae ae cheviots and tweeds—50 patterns an White, black and colors, , ir feat unmibees-—calt aeeee pyaar Pigg 8 BS 8 A colore we mos ae hace Boys’ Belts—26 to 34—gray, tan, brown lain and = y weaves— Cagtha- tae Xo tee wade ont eate I ; : 8 this ig the & : leather—nickel regularly at se we ee eee—-6 nese: ae values—Frifay choice r —easily worth $12— tomorrow only at them Out: Bl. cccccccscecs saana Friday Boys’ Handkerchiefs— Boys’ Suspenders— Boys’ Steckings — fast LZ LZ Coats and Trousers. Strong web; fancy Pure white and black — bicycle rib . S$ — fancy cambric e .00O— | 65c— rice 55ice— price 80c . ‘ : e 4 Dow. de Semtehe'* saves Granite Iron Wash pow. BGe ws BSC ow. tae ™™ 321 | In the Muslin Underwear Dep't Ki « C ing & Co., Ladies’ Patent i eather High we et over —- Basins—Reg. price price ; : Pans with cover 20e—now ...4¥Qe 3-qt. size—regular 12-yt. size—regular 3-qt. size—regular . 37e Four extra specials for Friday’s selling. . ' A « ~~» . ‘ Shoes—new shapes—military heels — ; . oF ranite Iron One- 4-qt. size. regular aE Ye price @5ce— , wae 05) DIOR tope—regular $2.00 qt. Covered Buck- price 45c- Granite Iron Lip- Ate. now. ; e 42¢ price 40c— No. . price Children’s Reefers— Pique Ladies’ Kimonas— Made of ‘ 2 (¥ a i117 ae ir AV and $3.00 qualities—Friday ets—regular price now.... ..-205@ ped Sauce Pans— W-- ----42¢ now.. ....16¢e —¢ and Bedford Cord — trim~ good quality white lawn— . Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxfords— 20c—now ..-12Ze 6-qt. size—regular 2-qt. size—regular Granite Iron Cake Rie eee J9e med with fine nee trimmed with n> $5 price 19¢— Granite Iron Seam- Turner — Black qt. size—regular Granite Iron Dip- and braid—l to fancy dimity pers 194 Broadway and Piae. -—_——— very dressy—all sizes—regular — price 65c- 5 now.. ..--3Qq@ Jess Water Pails— enamel handle — price 50c— pe Wise enaus er a up ders — worth rs— - oe shoes—Fiiday | Granite Iron Soap now.. ‘ of on a ; The brothers had been rivals for her hand, é ut they ul bo at the ( lean Le P “eny of ine banks have agreed to gather 1. and the disappointed siitor vowed he would | ( lean-l P rrice Price. e@e¢ in What they can of the worst appearing marry no one else. He has remained a ’ of the paper money now in circulation here |bachelor and only recently obtained his sis- Koerner’s Garden Stock Company Gave | . sg ey ae peae aa Vici py? Ncasenie Ties—cut frem and replace ft with new bills. Several o r-in- mnt to bec ife : quemmrane the stores have begun to give only new ‘es Mrs. cpt Cong Be gg ey | nan ‘is Benefit Which Netted Neat Sum | she 6 ying os eae age ie Bae FAMILY Sr money in change. : o oP dee? eek "y efaa ng >: BS r ‘Brie > $5, $4 and $3 her intended husband. —Demands Are Heavy. | Tt qé s+ sya ant hee a ; Sulphogen. relieves all stomach and bowel Kinloch Race Trains. ‘ ‘=. “ =p ii 2 a set hD ; EXCU RSION troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st. - wticieten’ Mhniaina A 1:45. 2:45 ae ao afe ae ae ae ate Ge ae ee ate ae ate at Se ee Br ary + y 7 e ; r AY a | = 2 | | Leave Union St 715, 1:45, 2:45 p. m. ‘Ral Eye weee v2 “ phi ihe | SUNDAY, AUG. 1] * ° +¢ 7 o° o° ol aturday scial, 1:30 p. t Olive One Was Rotten. Saturday a ord a oie she ae 0% The Post-Dispatch does not 2m- To Meramec and Gasconade River "ashing resorts | Buys Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather, 11 a. m., 1:90, 1:06 an ‘19 Pp. m. Buburben ploy solicitors nor subscription —Moselle, St. Clair, Sullivan, Bourbon, Lessburg. | kid top, an and button—cut from cars every ten minutes. | Cuba, Steelville, Boaz. Cooks, Salem, St. James, | $ and lists in collecting contributions Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerume. to the Free Ice Fund. Please co Fu ) ROUND TRIP RATES, 75¢ 10 $1.50 | guage $I. 50 = ee direct to this AColonial Clean- Up Children S Clean- Up “tives 10:50 p.m yan both Rn nape, Buys Ladies’ Tan Vict see land a= TI ; Oo pi Turned Sh CKETS—Eighth and OMA, streets Tower tra fine—cut from %, % and . o,° From the Chbhicayo Journal. George Fletcher, a vaudeville performer who gives imitations of Manefield, Irving and other ace rg celebrated actors, includes an imitation of Ezra Marquis Di Rudini Better. lall, t mon i hi ’ : te initia nila ‘ en oon ese gy manele pie repertoire. nie | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Marquis di Rudin}, cendall was in the audience. After the perform- | the Italian commissioner to the St. Louis anee Fletcher asked Rendall: “How did vou like Exposition, who underwent an operation 2) y imitation of pose act’ ‘‘Well,”’ said Kendall, for appendicitis last Friday, is making a “one of us is rotten very satisfactory recovery. ° ° > fe ee 7. o° o + » *, . *, ” 7 °° > o> > ° % + y 9 ° o,? o ee eo ee ee ee ae fe ee fe e eo Se fe & & & ee Children’s Dongola and Tan Lace Grove and Union Station. Ladies’ Fine Dongola Colonial Tie—- dad Batten: @ ates : o = merry gr as Oe: i oo , 7. , ; { 0 1oes-——-Tturn soles, comes on a a Camille,” excellently played by the! | patent leather or kid vamp—cor- A Sweet Stomach sss fe Mayra dese age $2 50s & Buhler-Kemble-Rising stock company at | spring heels—bruoken sizes—at B eecham’s Pills will do the work. | 4 Koerner’s o yield Wednesday afternoon | ; The FINAL WIND-UP Mocotemech =| [ESS SLAB! sec 596. 75, 98c| (sec | eee e vy i t ier atc ro ine weather Fig ig a at-| caabattes C, C, C, C #4 “e low shoe—cut from $3. @ihad the good fortune to ‘be present spent| HOTELS 4 AND SUMMER RESORTS. THE NEW ROYAL FRONTENAC. — $l. 00 ae | an enjoyable evening. © 5 In addition to the play several extra spe- | J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO.., BROADWAY AND LUCAS. @ OF GR EAT ma} cialties were produced in honor of the oc- Frankfort, Mich. Entirely New and Modern. p casion. Tae — COOLEST SPOT_IN MICHIGAN. s a choice of les’ hich and | "tai Hay Fever Unknown. 4 cut black an tan ummer ° *. rect—Puritan bnekie— At the evening performance Wil! S. Ris- ing sang a song made famous by him Music, Devcing. Boating, Bathing. Fishing, Horse Shoes. email sizes only—cut from $5 Golf, Tennis, ete. and #4 when he was a member of Gilmore's Band back Riding. company, ‘“Jammo."’ It will be remem-| 4 J. R. HAYES and C. A. BRANT, bered by those who heard ft at Unr:! z°3) a Also Lessees Park Hotel. Hot Springs. Ark. . Cave and in the Exposition bullding | a 6a atonal 7 we | Forbes and Bell, two clever semiprofes- ( PP “NIAGARA-UN= i 0 fhe LAKE ONTARIO. fa | sionals, w | The only treatment without dosing sionals, who are employed by the Fergu- : son- Mi ‘Kinney Dry Ge 20ds Co., resent: d | : Md p . : 4 4 of broken lot of Chil- ain 3 ever. Sizes slightly broken in some lines bibihne this. next-to-a- | sereperee “d with songs, and J. Sosaah | Cc raw- | SB ae ae SiR out ate a r am: ame os ) : ea 'ferd of East St. Louts sang ‘“‘In the Geod! EY £2) ma iES and all skin diseases. reat. rice uoted. give-away of high-grade shoes. We've three especially tempting lots ; > or t ty pt ya rivate park at ‘the mouth of the Niagara River, on P 4 agen. hed, to yo Bit Stones ime im the chorus ot which) NENNG/A@7 ment can be taken at home or at our ences es eaters I Pee « wn oc, eworns a) rhe ; nth ; 2 iles trove fa r ns—beyo | Phd weather, which slumped suddenly office. We guarantee a permtaacnt wg my = os Leases io. Boating, Ba Linke a ge éaplica tion from Gay Ladies’ high and low Lace and Button} Men's, Women’s, Boys’! Girls’, Misses & from cool to hot Wednesday, has made the | cure. Ne matter of how long standing and Seonkee Illustrated circular on application house fn St. Louls. . ag bh ll, i; use of ice imperative tn the sickroom and your affliction may be. NO CURE, NO PAY. BOOMER & SQUIRE, Managers, . th . me id Children's Shoes. in ONE GRAND . . Shoe: n black or tan—nearly§ all and rive 1 crowde nuarters where ‘ : f . oes DISFLAY. Values that NEVER mi in the crow led quarters where the children f Write for booklet. Consultation free. Queen's Royal Hotel, Niagara-op-the-Lake, Ont. 3| | N. Broadway. sizes; Misses’ and Children’s Dongolat \WtHRE equaled. Worth double the suffer for the lack of it. Lace and Button, all money we ask. Every ? BF sa ye a yw 0 gee gS Pt : CARPATHI'N MEDICINE C0 a eS, . . 4 : ’ an Fountain Spring House , concelvable style. sizes; Ladies’ Strap Among them 8&0 2 the season. Séend your subscriptions direct- OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. Sandals, $2 value; Lit- Women's Goo m) ivy to the Post-Dispatch. | WAUKESHA, WIS. tle Genis' Dongola Weilts and turned “sole nigel. wacaminna™=s ean nares : Bals, patent tip, regu- tan Oxfords, $3.00 and oro-lormalin Limer mend) usc« lar $1 value, all actu- $3.50 values. To close Beias toéth snd mouthwash in the morning § MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDENE The ideal mer resort botel of Wisconsin ally go al.... em out leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. perior Bervice——New Grill reat Vegetable Vitalicer, tbe preec a gt tbo of & famous Frenc® phesieta, wir Rooms. Newly Bathing Establishment ia grea anal cure we Ag ll nervous or ¢ s*ases 0 encrat!vreorga such as Loat : ’ z FP ei en ; | lum Ms Good. hood, I ains in the ye Es , 2. erveus rae ye Here's the star feature of the ane: Marts, | poe Boys and HI Sangeeta See ated Eine ese to m arcy, Es on hauett ’ Varieoceie, nae ‘onett- MINERAL SPRINGS " ad tan very style you can n 0 © on. stops aii ir o Prema 2? _< {pace , a onan ag Reon gd = all at once, ec we're going to let thia a “Sr KINGE LELD, UL, Aug. 14. ~The chari- SHEN ee orrbrea and @ Ee hortors eee BMAD ceases ts ty commissioners Sei made their prelimi- the kidneys. curt lot gO at becanse ninety per te tbe v * nary report to Acting Governor Northcott se ere without au oneration. 5.000 teati A written 06 Now erenestre. grat PIAR, . .. ss vaeweeses emda Ms = on the conduct of the asylum at Kankakee. rt that patiert u ad | Vor. J eC . ‘ E. HILTS SHOE 60., Sixth AND FAANKLIN, aS fears oe rece areieres or Sele by RABOTEAU & SO. 700 N, Broadway | fini Einee meceny: | RO, rape t the beat of food is furnished. Sete.

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en at Bee od ot ‘ 4 2s : | . PBfall ere ‘pushing choice “glean id- : oN cea li he re pushin nd will Ho eanings’’ th C f paeie , tt elaine cia ax oe ; ° eas Bis alert : i | seins ualiedion less tha S oe 7 h Pa ly See gee bee... : 10 n : y | ea ad st Frid n on that acc a fourth the. WA. s n a chal : ay B ount. G earlier BIE SN rr = fi in argal oods for ri : -” - Musli | wy 1024 AKER TO TH UIS Ps oT THE eh re | ii o.°3 in Underwear D ne Ol 7 | ave P eq Bative outfits IL GARME gathered slic f Hy The Oldest ose Une LIONS NTS ed to Bargai $s | Aire beregs new! , Bi} suits, wa: consisti gether for ment. as in This Great ' etter—He at aione, the Most » Barton S E | 1 i To De er—ner A W10s » WA T WN an nese alterations we Fal : GEI VUE FTC w 1G stat wa os dame a! ms Narre raiees gage wn The ior ! es--Cet Our Ter | aic R of S | iat — 0 ) hk. mm AM | ost © , and APP SSE UMM adies’ y MeNi 8 a 2 +4 3 | many styles f making. 0 marked the ERS, and G S, SHIRT ER ies Shirt W ; Oh, fe ante cNichols|! rms re ’ 7 Ww dd m do IRL WA als am going t ell, my , BS . : Cw ° ’ onl ce th O 1¢ An Ww going ondike’ for du while; a ae ‘ Tl ya ; at 4 or odd |} I’! hich to seek. rch cats he . prices culled fro few sizes left of represents | ovr’ sien ie wai Pre Sar for Ghat. dei t ow = ‘ | 0 m ° ess 50 t ‘alist ngs, al sts, emb “ be! @ senenee y life: ar, GRAIN Be [ - for Pp a thou a st ] than o 98c. Ss, reduc so a few roiderv No fa weethea fear. y +. ae. ' ure . sand O y e b ed from Color _No re ye rt—wi ear, ight, RPETS ah. B ‘ > > § ’ 9 ed You’ farew we] fe!" riches , be # ~ a | Silk K thers e uta $2.0) and Ye ae oa ot, my tr | HEAVY a eclecings, pee a aa mag ga great| Col raha a “ee nw azure roourazse mens , for Gi awls y goed. or ed p . Youn the kind” walking lam ds venting eonlien Sint ee a iris’ W !' etticoats — monn Ses om urea’ Sen { BEST super =a seperate a ash| D : ~ il ne oak 7 you n dear, { ain Sean i ae coeseee 31¢ i he ae f resses wort 60 75¢ il find mk Sot tome { FINEST *, yard. . ae La or . W ’ h doze A ch a tri eart. — { Car TAPESTR re eeees co bs i " orth 2 black n La I'll ap wh ue lov : m1. pets Y sees 5 oa ” ash $1.98 $ 00. plented ‘en cot aR a ot | Hut: perhay o'll_never roam; This well mad HEAVY » exquisite arma sags Pte be ae D , ounce ella sh .: © wom aps h as de am; fini ade, fi ) dee VEL ngs ei res 2.50 , reduced ape, fini ade of Whe'H raten AE a nished » finel ) % = ae, 45 4 ts na ’ . y carv ) pile a it - & for fi WwW ses, and from wy with Pog « te egg a make a Home! Golden O arved an ) » Tich peas C : fi ne L orth $3 2. 98 | { to 75c. : With hte ¢ @ throne Sone, e. —Friday R ak Bedroo d ) —— INSTER tterns... " 7} 7 awn e 00 ‘ n ant 9 “Se for wordnn pod her S ~ pecial m Suit border CARPETS a ae ge Wrap ’ 3.50 a S aps wi no farewell shiper. pong { ROXBURY , greatly meer Shot yg ae bc ; ye rt , ** ee ced oe ; for fi Ww pers nd & oe oe off fos true tee 5 superior BRUSS yard... | i Oo 9 gh + oa love; qu oes | iar fiona rth 98c 98. 5 wid pee a a ae C ~ As ¢ ae coos a” MN new, 8 nly.. $ - i | n Wra : $1. 25 Ey odd | C ar’ son phe AUSICHOLS FR ) of marve RUGS eprce: 14, i. d ‘ ot t you ska , de S ID lous , 9 Pg -% Ww pers and $1.00 Ca s oe Infan ‘ We'll s and I Ss aio . wae , WIL beauty x12 feet oo | for W orth $1.7 $1.50 St and $1.48 ats’ White ot ee y , Waoey Se aow eaiy.. > Ea e as ldo : $1.48 soiled, Mull "HOLS stave 5 t, all VET R “ / ae Dress S 75, $2.25 F — from sete pew patteras..-----, ' -e k . om 3 ( a , ir an rida a , F a ane . 7 ay IS Wash D $1.98, $2 _ —- Ere ; ress S : .00 ? = k and yr ) 3 w irts rs ) : : $1 () for Sh orth $3.5 ’ $2.98. e cot = | e irt 00 e ) 4 | Wai , $3 . Z 7 ~ $2 aist Suit -98 and §$ ie i f S 5 Sum : ee or S ’ .00 ae ) 00 hirt W worth ° or or- , 5 ; 7 ) 0 ¥ 50 ts nd t Refri » ee on F . Wrapp fer ‘ $5 0 Fi ors a efrig > ¥ Fo at fn W rth ¥ $1.00 enport xuriou ) rid ce "fe - EL: : . $6 1 sum mapeera eee 2 | ay he : S 50 set mer C ho a6 get ig an st | Cc Dr y a s for Cor- hen ay ba y Dav dS Ss | es nd m... e have bed . at Le - IB eA IG hey mage mai, woe me Nh urday 3 * “|ERe « |e ar 5 sh Dr 50 and 4 rid esses $10 ne 2 | a aw O worth $1 -00. 00 | Batiste Gir- ~~ cs | ri $1 48c plet 5 amnh 5.00 _ ‘ e Li rR: immer Cor- Rabsrnt G al”’ 7 a OO as and Ga: Irexr? iN, ad Ga r ) LN solin Extr s 5B 68c . Sto - a stro A ves wood ng, W 9 Ca os . iain, wese, 0 ©errm sh P | m, e W: r. : 14-inch good, st ash Bas rs Dust ices ‘ siz ro ket I P n 16-inch e, worth ng hand s, ron h footh ans, fa t 18-in size, w 60ce—S dles— eee Ww; Nicke Spic old.... ney japa ch siz orth 7 ale P Sm: puted set tae apap andy pice Cabinets, 8-dra nned, 20-i 2, w 5c— rice all ~ 10t ibs a ardw ed R Wi net Pent. with neh orth Sal . 48 ) size to leak: wel ~ ood atl re C Aenean pa 22 size 85c e Pri o Medi , WO leak— 1 m: ale Price r itub T oat raw - tent - -in , WO —Ss ce. .5 ecdium rth 65 ade a = rice ubbe Sea owe Han be. hacdweed ch size rth $1 ale Pri De Large size. w 5c—Sal na catenin 4 r ends ts, ol G 1 Arms EerTsea ardwood Ve me - good wilt worth $1.26 esa Sioa: tae bene te “ion acess & ickel-plated Soap Hi sagen gi uae ns, varnished at ee ae N ood ow ° Sal 73 hi ‘tra . $1 Sale P coceee © tee TE are > 4 B vArMished. os. sseeeee. 3 Se New f size Ham e Pri e Sa] arge si 00—Sez rice...5 HORE RO Hold .. B8e F oxes , family reeee , all 1 ; » wo pers ce. .9 ale Prie Size ; ale P ca er, ! ancy ~s iron y si ee Matt ine . Fancy Nae ai Ter ael P ea Secintne be seas » Worth $1 cy ricé...69e ore will fit 6-1 Japanned _sapanned.. Ee on ee ta oe ets. ; e ri m, attache AE RRP Re cits 3 ili a c 50-1b 8, WoO ae ie we " B tion Ir c.: alsc s C worth , asso Stra ce. .GS R= ached: ss jal eh aa ak - heav . gi rth 65c ins— —e 1 Ire also ‘om- . s0c— rted w r ed Soc—S; - Cf EE! LEASE OR vani avy 100- ze, — c as che ma > new : & | enh team oS Soi een eine ie oy tS yas, worth Seale Price ison ad. Brass "Bed JUS Ww Cc re? OP a st r Wo ee ee ‘ , fc g b nge 8 . : a rth e P . + *0€ Set RROD I RE: -as rs) ‘ orth forest Se entnie mea hart Wash Bench aieiaak wagons tas om 18-at os oon aig a a aaa aia pens for ST TH E Ti ; neg Hine mga Bench, made of h Ge - Acerca n Fr ce. 89 E te pa 9 ) Our becutifal aby to ME ee , aw ell ma w e, wi ar Ws; ale Pric e of . -qt. siz wai Be *porc uit Ja c HT J. Mec a —_ ing peantift es th be out a de orth ’ th all ash } ice.. hard- 28-qt e.....81 elain c rs. with I Bisc Cormick , ron Go-Ca 11 line be ae Pon ~ Boas eeseres Ge Fiber $3 75—Ss late Machin verse OVO Cc . size f 00 Pint overs— Mr. a choff, E . M. J. O ' sy—as eee sleep-in y- ‘4 und S am Pails ale Pr st im es, N e ‘atten Wieee | $1.2 size nd Mr Press Purte » Bri Md ~ w uas.. ortable duc- ; . oe +¢ me Price best ae very provement ° ia ete a aeee =a “ecient aa B38e doz te ate te Hg John ea wath 2 Brien A - : o-oo 7 AION CE aay ae monja —— . worth eae atk 47 % oe oe se rc Ween lee aan ew 7 ‘ ~~ > _ pm SRO NEN SEE aa IK Zoc— ’ Scoure ’ pint rice ° size " ce doz " > &e ee oe He Cc, Rreude {r. H TO ve = ee cesiteatiiieintiaass Sa aoe size a ae osoee ees s 13 Jelly eeeeres GD *, - *” ee ee *, visit enstein I. Scha pochostumanodincannsonsatnae HM CIET es groom : ———___. .19e ee Tssentesnes eee mE ES e o Glasses, | e doz ee ee ae ee ee will ng the varie in — and M - Y S we devote ye eee peters oda se ith tight » 2S. eat 2 GOSSIP : Mis oe SS ag point Rocky rs. I. H Ra Vy Th aanee Gt onek e eee * ss aes sessoe .++.3¢ cover “fitting Boe de de fe of @| anc a ane f m Louls -- ky mounta'ns ID ish v8 Young good sin sic and — fron hopper..& 5c Ge enor 1 M am so ee ee fo oe fe among th Eva . {icBurney out Aug . They - ish gav gz L: ging v both pper..2: elly Sed rs. J fe ae rett he R G. O’Ne of t . 3. . ww frie By co of & & \ oices are! Ma . 230e Al ‘ Molds with we t Mr. a me Drvde % a fe n is Be fe ate La Spri tembe ain sum) un i Lat o--0—0—0 line te. t th a ay ev to Foi agethr , Bl ers. A e table 1-3 n cove Mi _ er & pirit L ° N ity. , Manito ey will efore th g 23 ta @ lette o—_o—_o—o liza be a ee shine, ‘which whe. taaeeeee a oe was > pint rm, oP a we ong ndell a ake, Io Mrs. W u, Denv visit C od : gga from +++ RA present w. ge yg ne amt, aaa hose eee 19 i vll — naeg e re at Arling- wane ae ver ané Gan many wa season is Atlantio Ci _e Hayes, 8 helo . were: fen con: | Senn 0. Mueller Otheila Lang ee eee J © doz 2. ae ay left fo seated daughter We . of a a Tian £ on Reta at its ited announce neg rea, Mula Sein. ees Schneider, Menn, ty ty BS oem hinge ~ 2g of 285 r Jacksonville neve Abate ea ‘cuhenie Te Fre Garfield - one oym re th : t and Geis & Me y, W ey, R ite ly. Me oone FD uis Cic arles H ssrs. H a- er. ,as a e pu a Spr 2856 Michi for N After | s at th o last ank | and ents ere f that ae. ae hal yan Mc: n, leck cardri oran enry tark pic pils ings chigi New Y r the w e w week and : Place said - Wh or th t was Sultitusl » Doo! eethy: lease man a, Joe W William , Ww — onic @ of Mi aay ave M York wedd edding o wh : as , wher en al e mid- as als ritual and a ey, Dale. ay r. and ae a e We iam O . Mar Dr t For ss “Toul y. nue | wa iss Fl and ing th g of ere ; board p the w c City? re such a een and Mrs Clare sabreattigins ctor F ir of | vening ere give -_. 2 _ Bauers. the fishi he jolli , E. | lak l an Pe doo = last Sa uter gav day T ebrated Lynch of 66 astern c rted T : ° 7 noth stree ae nee CC athe | ber Resi en a ld of .| bo ishin est e es. tend . Bass turday e’*nu ue Vv er 8 48S “ities. oO aven walk orld OV er t. wi Kt gee riG of f : des sur 423 n C)] a pa vent M ed t s ar £ mber b ev weet outh ue lik er of |} ce” afc ee tu | Godfre riend gues prise 2 F 80 ub rty s of Mr. our e. ho | pl o enin six Br ure erse if you th and c his fit give of 2394 Bor frey sc sts f part PEP fy hr at C give the P| and of me agi easantly her by teent oad- : k ¥ IR mre one it find ano were. Be hire A Pe Sout son of ko Wo! Til. Perens on te tow y Friday Se 7 rage sp n by th week w aang are Mrs. Ch the . Lar gg, spent friends. T ———- birth- (in a Spri . quisans ont Pasny, oe pet “perpen essa Walsh lisses ‘thday ww 4 ae ents Mr. | The ee Bente ee the ane ted symone, mes state day Slough S Blue ny marys at yok. Fach 1ern | days g Miss Sane her he — i FRID the Cool Oza ngs, Ark 4 as eho og tonto ae ss “ifth Payer, | hare ertrud ri Hg 98 bn Mr. I “4, agra epg 8 ee ele ge igh in hot gated eo lode Prasat y Park fo of Po Mis nenee mony! i pom Ti AY we ° : alien v New lin ra Ki A. He ‘ emph mer S$ t or st of n, A » L. Wet rr gner . Ath Mi ay eve n pa ec chi there , who , Misse aven y M ’ : hth and ‘ , Mrs y. M ee Y len ce K The e F . Roy intz age- | CTOW is, h Stacke ganiz . Fo e‘sle Mix ,c..8 ey. sses enin rty a irch O » are is Jul » Mi rs. ol r iwm. § 7 a rs. W ore; and .18si fe; arbe 7; Ww , Albe wd as oO r L ation » & r, 8. G ih @ ark one s Amy s. t Wil f Fer- M spe la a ch,. t ive Sts. sf x tone owell m } ® Mr. rettyv ide of ature ee r. alsh C ert gan _ of vo n hoa ee, ret . . Net " ilhva t ough er, c = to vi y an son t I MIs. R ending nd M 0 Dr Mrs rs. N. | and da rs. he re week he ev @ warts _ Am olks th e of t ng fro he f rst. . Thu , a and relatives ances N \ County trobh umme IF 8615 | and M . Stewar Osborn eatiets- | aacae 5 cng ee ee Pratt, Lottie Sch th at ev he jolliest th ollow! er- | noe? Washinet in Ne Manni August y, is art “ yO 2 | me ioe na s the o Pratt, E ie Sc em ver liest e W ng S hav Mis shin New Y st hav one at A spend of H a U | day North es Edw - t Stewa e, Mrs daught on n, on § of Mr e law? the S (yeore cha Jk chiess are M crossed Oo asnil t. Loul Yy ve be Ses I P gton. Y ork P ve of of the sheville in th illside =» Gawe, > R HA — ‘ anni evenin arket ard Fr rt. .| this he 8 Sonat outh T and Mi patry South tg ba aeoaen at Ma Ella Ga isses M a kawvill ngton sans ar oung aoe hee oil . Phila-| C} whom members | N. e month St. beneath = IR a ~ of eaure’ of th cieaos aabtetatn, eB ve smal shine: wae. Sian a ers, J. Do Ai Plome p Bremen tong PF cage ce gh oe Mincral e stoppi Dr Se adel naa ae Collinsv “harlesto are fr of a hot where of any beau = Sean teste or aes entert srady pal fully debuta who treet rtholo- Jowni lume nson cnmie | Bene in’ B. Ste Spri ping at |! . and } past s of sville Gertr n, 8. c om At use pa she is 9 tiful color it can eir of th ained of * ms. Ve decor: itantes will b by the A law ng. Ed . Al . Messr Diek ghers: . Sleghers ngs H n the Mrs week Miss : Til., | ants ude and cc aa % lanta rty m ' mperi be in tired the xO marri e twe ues es M . ocal A ra ted — Th be oO € ir ett n a he 4u Pan erZ De 5. H neits ~ Mrs. F arm otel north latte ~ 5 A } , Sophie a. ( E-ess!} he pe ° Ga ost the ack a Ha wn age enty- -|M Famers Cc sok wi ie law ne of |av a B rty wi —e aton, J. an . Tr and f rush daugh ern r part ¢ Bow = . e We arty a + an c now [ er ed ae fiftt essr ae * sS wer th aw fj; ay uxba as ae a Ja incke amil and te su part wm he : estm re M JOLO ledge guest in m he b : 1|'MeC hee Allen ere ; lant n was enue um f given unn ‘ mesa Oa (rr and y, Mrs daugh r, Mie Miss mnie of th an will im second orela = jeses Co BIkG ad ST th to the aoe Wate BE a ge od Sulleusa Pai Be yg Foncoryng erns anc with Ja The 1: Mem in ho | Sow Moret Or gg Te a De Fn Pn TR ip r resorts. week depart | ents beir of th nd of A er tor Gray ; many lawn om wh her ne de iowel ugh, Pp: len. Mamie ed by M and | ent apane awn w phis at nor of MN Ss. M ork: W and fat Miss An O’ Don: r. F. B wi rted § ‘sa Be Ss. for t | of Readi ng tend e seri At- not be durabl or . sextet Jppa ’ whi ich husba ' Ka l K »j atri ‘ Fuge ( ral , . iss. i were: ese la as 4034 Miss Ch . Swf . C. Sh mily nna B nell . ] rel aturd nas of he Ed ng P ered Nv es of free = i ' nese ch w the nd | \ thrvn eitel ; { k D ne St ran ¢ + ° nterns prettily Lacled | arles Jinger. M epard , Mr. R sradyr , Mr. M nain » Ay fo 3009 E na Del ’ = wl fiss I enter I er Te in a you lante as d guests Mra. F e Cral and pis onohue leble ind FE ee vag s. AMong deco e in and Forcads. rs. Pete Frank 4 W. Me} Mrs. | I r. an several] r Colo co fads av given a any of 10 Is th 2.ura Te tain- So mperial C lence e 3 nk ng w rns. ecorat 8 Gerb “rank ahan a ano s e and , will landia ig thos rated oO. Pr 4d wife aa ter Lahe R. Pea eMahon 3ertha ad Mr i month rado, wl avenue | Amo t the h 1435 D e gues aubold wi! ld by Ra bem. Mfg. confiden ae 4 ion and Bape ed Ri ber ang Forer nd Cl solos ne Alvin Annie Loa e pres- Mull itpan on Bellevi _ Nesh! ur and raeon. M _ tL itou Biede eee ee ns. here she |B ng tho ome of h olman t of Mi i'son boteau Co. 135 W tial. 4 owel Ko hite—} beco soy,"" Ww tie mae ‘ra Seag M'ss Far "gas Misses. suairey, am te nt, Ri + den ay and nstei . Ge | Brown, A se pre er ho street, ss | by M rug Co & Co. 23d St. e —Ass lM ette Miss ming,’v Ear! ith catch and agrav sses | Li nie Gat Rint es-- aney, Gw r. H fe, Mr rs. I chard ayer Mr other ‘in hav vettler | Ellin , Addie E sent w steas Satu wasie . Peterson, | 6th & 700 N New ¥ « in isted — te, Kathryn Ru NM Allen gestures y song La wrer S and eee te fee ong Myer Mra. ‘s imide Ke «. Dan D. ees Halbrok ange- ters . and M ( ne Bs ons oo Miss | — poor oe Begg os "del Miss aturday n, 802 N asian on : erk : . — - and “moti a . Smith. Mr. a . Those by M Ba, ce e L.! Tillie M Al Arey Katz, . Sagar - F. Bo ee Fe ange “tee rische, Mr, Mr. Thur Misses rs. 5. Cc os resorts for Man. | Mile Belcaur & Baron dele Fa es Bessie . Broadwa ay. y; Wolf- ; ’ Ne Mrs. B rs. B nd Jer 1, Lak nd Mos : present aster ~ Ma's Re le 2 Sepaneee Jenni Hart, Mr. a ous fami! on. Mr ws Gerbe Mies 7 M. sday f Esteli "Es Kupfer ps ua nty. . Elsa G z Emm rrell, Ge oO y. Applied of gee rady w rady sapere OG . Tlernot a were: ylvester nog St nd. Min e Paulso J. Fise gles Ke a Popla A. N. 4d ram f Mui- Miss F or the e and M le and ' oldsmit S Mile —_ BTAINE * . s ere en- _ J. Crat "n, Mr : ith “im erne, F) nie Jaco n, ris a hlowit llerma r Bluff: e Me family Mond lore » north Mildred daugh- h and nty, LAW D; PATE phe - an rs. marri Joha 7 man . and 3 Jenni env, orte Ge bsen ett ué wits, 7 Mrs nn, Mrs. — Mr nil, M y. 18 ay f nee H ern | . depart Hilda Rooms EXC NT os ci Mrs ea | ed at bole . Frank Mrs.— Myr e Oberm Fanni soldber , Tm and f e, Mr - F nine A J John Boe HW uest of or Ch oppe akes. arted | @0s- HIGDON LUSIVE E Agn evious| vias Te isad Sea M isses- Ba Horn F¢ ra Arno eyer, Paul e Wise g. indo amily, ; J. E. verwein, Cotfi venig M Mrs icago Bowm: 7-89 & LY i! to . 1o au J - rt Allen. annie old, la Schubs Mre n. Mier Mr. Adem ein, M n, Mis. rs. s. Andrev wh an d | Unica LON e Bs a ulsa es Lon her ngstree gh- ose pt en. Wolf Flos nubac _ M. er Em A. A son, } r. A fin, | DUE Jan on 1drew ere evarted | Trust Bail GAN. Oe Me. Ha an by bir wtrest. marriage she Geiaiees shen M Mesers.— Flossie. Marks, Mr. J. E, Rutled main Schaaf, Mtr. Si, Plek. nue departed Tulley of 2 ~~ tna | Prot POP iene — : a . Hugh Brady: Brad} Dr. Brady is oS fA eeiia © Mictt Hesse —_ L. Parrott, os tami,” Mies ate. Sea | just ¢ ried ‘Tuesday’ f 95 St. 1 ected the Fig AND CO ; " n d . rf sn 4 e ‘ - Vv e e a \ ade ten ; seg Neagrav G S. Seel! Haro indsk gon, + Mrs. and Mrs iM, J. i Walte y En a. ila uding ec fro 2 of Ba a a the F i] i E home etere ab e Heunt e, eorge ~ A B Id Sch opf, tle Mins \ . Herb age rR. rar ima ntic 5 - ew m al ston av i rep h W h ” Frankl! Loulse, Mo ee © of Mr arried ne Mr. Ww Nett! . aban, Louise upiner AIM Paulsen en Lez harff. } Weil Mollie I oth, Mr Singer necke hiel- M City York 9 easte venue h ie n Fre c Sch have nays. Sc re OF L : . the Only os oor onda'y m. Gra ler, Neitier Boehm, Joe —— , ©. Gchlesis oe ny Mr. B dairy. Mi, and i , Geor .» & BB Mrs. T a . Philads rn tri as REST : nch Pr ools apse wer eu nool northeast AW nee ; > r. } . , : - M. ~ K ‘ Fr u iss Mrs. GC ge H . and . q* elphi p tha . F ovinc rplos meu opens Sep cerber q sh, | for ceremony” Mr. » 1116 [ cecene , Messrs. — Mafor Ben «pros a Soeser Saeks a. Bcews BR KM ay Gemiar tin unt, | P Misses Paule a and t | sendar rance es. Gradua cou t ard t. 15 Grand ie. : e iy Mr were uth G at Jobn A : , Fuidie aufman M. Aub inckfort > offtcan rtz, M Mrs. & on, Mi nier, Mise Wat. souey SSORK anne vy. Mrs At- | th mes lef , Aug. 1 eata tion ud rae leadi attend } _ Students and 4 ral weeks st, whe hater tg guar rand| rre ae — Wise, — Mare Jacol Seell tein, Walte: met ae *E Pantie tare mene uesda left by fen Wi T. W. Cc e com t here last. 4.—Soldi ogue DD non = ae = ectures may | ey . ® ; ‘ ~ . . ’ . wa arric guer. don’ lcers, on HA easies ‘mother se lidned. Siow those Delta. waliinzon island, wher were 0 yt The ¢ ta es aR cial on the i Soc aa into, ‘ana pointed ay to the sister's schoo} BROWN. 005 Ties vtkin sores Mang ; _ Somposit 3 vqd - ome lla D L Dell resent music oth @ sea e they wil their es Bu rom to M *urren e eve mer a ehurch gave a of the : | endarm round t stakes work of achoo! WN'S B Arch D POISO in th jexa ! 4 3 ge Ch Jawes a Wil were \ al ers wel son al ills way shma M eram t E n- Mr venu law n ie e Kad | In es. o inj have bar mouth LOooD st.. Ph N. AM... fer sepa pkins *handeler , Ee. P kinso; Miss- were el at Cl spend the to BI n re. J ec Hi ‘vents C Gi «. Geo es. Wed n, H e crea en | of additio ure th been d sco . Sold CURE tlade) to r, Oscar Sommer, ne A, ther “g eink elk ook | hose R hland lub a adys ar ree E nesda amittes and the school a mo e horses ~ a rel ean Sixth Ay by V $2 phia, Pa DR. Mr “ar eet Mmes Hel delightful “going” ts Hotel inder | Corin nresent egel a Sun rave a S short at: visiting Egge y evenin and ool door at has be of the Washi w fF Bay last for : ne 5 ge Mrs. — es, H. J. of ente T ul’ party was r “comin The | Mees ne Goets. Kati served as. £ suas prings f sp 4 there in fran and d na Treasury and filled w dug ! Cure mBROWN'S C avenue wees ~~ the birthday tenner ies f Rnseny Ol lesday | was giv s | Mes Lille z. Kati Misse « chape and | wt" or the r e they nsas City. ht ST of with n front | ™s* in f sc : DRUG a sur ann of , ‘sees ive Sc n ho given F sra. J Fee e Fee s Nel} percn N and M emal vy will ity. er | of OCKH ficer filth na ew day APS ) | len, | Tuli chult nor of at Ra red oseph bey ney le G Ss. orth rs nder go t fter the OLM er Raised , s. Drug ULE of ee Fm Ry os st. A R n, “2 e Lin e. Th the mona | ¢® Prors Bran Irma. Edn oetz. | the! Seventh Mauri of the o Per officia depa _ A Ch store, s . : : ohlfing ‘Gazzo ck, Ed ose » birthd arles er, Fr nna a Th a ‘Bran.|* r wed th str ce J summ tle | be cials of rime ug. 14.— ecks 6th it ta A gaa AEE | lot ' lo. weg Fee ay | **: ope lay hy a Pred aint an- | “<2 eS . Holle er. rg, of te aaa —An inv & Bic: ont ot | Bet: Wichman Wheat. olan. "May Ro- igan, Al Binder ot, Maree ines tnd will be at “have returned. tr<m June, revea he state trearury Ee me ce E. Homer; MM HA. M Wa Me Fox Nuncy ane = re od dno ont Ela W home to thelr "the crowns acre in an’ eceld Toug- { ’ . ol eyer, r- elon rs ur-| V ertu ood r fri ou 0 vel defa ccld : wae thea aS A. H. Arthur’ Pear even party ‘t P. M an W ining ward ends gberg tc $13% y for loatio ent in y ro te 1 ning ‘to th cCor Arca urme her of th and w to 20 and 3000 n. Th ‘ aoe Schulte : c di r, w Qi So ] ere 000 $2430), ¥ 500 ree| #/ ac | sane ennai © @u-tu Club Su ihe ‘Ursuline: whee a ae oS mii ett on a ew Th nny ana aed ine Eee f pee &. Nellie ie b 8 ater-| Mrs. © ne Ac re she ntiy c uebell uiatio he h him a 90,000 by ’ | ree , elie. were: - Cee adem was ome f s ns. ad } t the crow 5 Sa haat | ‘ ulia : M nd he . C. Gar y. a stud rom tee ost hea state ba ns , = Ses ¥ a) pan ” ie : 2 ma n y . R . M o a ae se eee | vase oe it Le Monmever “Anastasia — SPECIAL | re THROU | | Sale ae i ‘ t t Munl . and SVECI NOT gee GH v ch AL . Lake Cl aca ’ Ger CES. Mrs. ty tio ‘ ak NOT eg cy hee a HH. Den- ts ted The Psd — me ee ‘ate the ie ssing | closing : ANT : = ears Sur es ; De as 208 Br-' “3, | S ; “s “a 2 m Y eee! = a is ees , 4 4 , a . ’ jak. \ r,

Page 10

@nd read DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS POST- OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,984 DAILY and Sunday, Average 111,761 60,000 , BIGGER Than that of any other neweengee west of the Mississippi. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. 89,051 BIGGER Who pulls the strings in the House of Delegates? ease ee ~~ ~~ OS — We refuse reciprocity to Cuba and are not disposed to allow her to borrow money. Are we seeking to force annexation? oe & & mene eee ee The one question concerning the actions of the House of Dele- gates combine is not difficult to answer. That question is, WHY? —-—-— ——- ® ©-@ —— ae Big coal prices ough! to stimulate emigration to the southern Btates, Refugees from the Coal Trust territory may be numer- ous before long. —- — vi 0G & The Indiana mar: of 45 who three months ago married a girl of 12 has already beaten her and driven her away. Before we -have completely educated the Filipinos it is to be hoped that we may have scme laws for the better protection of American children. a a = = rere WHAT HE OUGHT TO DO. Delegate Buckley, chairman of the House Sanitary Committee, appeared at Tuesday's meeting ‘‘clad in his glad rags,’ which being interpreted means that he was neatly but not gaudily at- tired. But he didn’t report the milk Dill. “Tt ain’t ready to report yei,”’ he said. But he made a con- cession to public sentiment. ‘I guess I ought to sayy Mr. Speak- er, that I had a reason for not reporting the milk bill. I called a meeting of the committee for 6 o clock this evening, but none of the members: save myself appeared.”’ Observe, he “fought to say.’"” A member of the House of Dele- gates is making progress when he acknowledges that he ‘‘ought’’ to do anything. If he continues on this path it may dawn upon %? his beclouded intellect that he not only ought to say, but ought: to do. But “ought” not Delegate RBRuckley to say whether or not he called the meeting for 6 o'clock because he knew the members wouldn’t or couldn’t bé there? Be that as it may, Delegate Buckley ought to report that bill at Friday’s session, and the House ought to pass it. Just now the people most interested in pure milk are these aldermen’s “‘constits,’’ and it won't do to neglect them. Don’t fool any longer with the babies of the downtown wards. Pass the bill ard relieve their suffering ee o— —— Humane citizens will approve of the action of Judge Tracy in heavily fining men who beat horses or mules with shovels and otherwise abus2 them. The Post-Dispatch has received scores of complaints of the brutal treatment of these animals in St. Louis. For. the good name of the city it should be stopped. Que -_- i a. - WELL DONE ST. LOUIS BROWNS. Recreation being an essential to wholesome life and baseball being the great source of American recreation, a professional baseball team that does its home city honor by playing skill- fully, heartily and honestly and winning deserved national re- pute does a public service that should be cordially recognized. Such a service the St. Louls team of the American League has done for the World's Fair city in winning game after game, by hard work and good playing, until by yesterday's rounding out of the record thus far, it has achieved a place at the head of the list, and Is in an excellent position to win the pennant, Almost without exception this team has proved that it is com- posed of crack players. The record it has made is no mere run of luck. It has justified the bringing of new blood and new ideas into the playing. And it has been ably managed. St. Louls says to the boys who have thus retrieved the shat- tered reputation of her Browns: “Well dene! The eyes of the whole country are upon you. Go on and make the season a record-breaker for St. Louis baseball. You are a part of the New 8&t. Louis, and it is your privilege to show that ’she has skill and muscle, brain and brawn.” +o ——— It is said that out of 204 prisoners in the city jail at this time 35 are childrén near the age of 14. They are held charges and mingle freely with older and hardened This alarming condition shows the absolute need for court, whose business should be to dispose promptly o where children were charged with offenses os city should also have a special place of dren. Why should St. Louis support = = 4 — — NO TIPS FROM J. P.M. If there was ever any doubt that J. Pierpont Morgan great man, it was dispelled by his action during his recent visit to Berlin. Upon leaving his hotel he marched between two ion lines; of servants, all waiting for and expecting rich tips, and distributed not one cent: ts Only a great man could be capable of such a feat ordinary mould could not have Stood the , : have bankrupted ‘himself to furnish coin to scores of itching palms spread out on either side of him, and to escape the scornful glances and the muttered impre ation which would have been his portion otherwise. He would. wii given up enything in his possession to escape the im seiner “e etal esas © putation of Not so with J. P. M. He haa been hailed throughout Fr with as much ostentation as if he had been a reigning soveielse 3 for Europeans worship golden coins as we!l as golden sh and J. P. M. accepted the obsequiousness as his ow! pete 4 paused neither to encourage it nor to pay for it. tees namie we: Great rulers have no occasion to give tips. J P. M. k cvamae J. P. M. {8 a great man. | Pater wr: Bs a:y on larceny cRiminals. a juvenile f all cases against the law. The detention for such chil- & school for crime? is a A man of pressure. He would soothe, the several ~— oe The experiments that have. shown that cotton can } much cheaper in South Africa than in the United gr a — help to spread the diversified farming idea in our oid ‘senses > ey _ SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS ARE NECESSARY, In the recent amalgamation of the Philadelphia Public Ledger with the Philadelphia Times, the managers of the new paper found: themselves compelled to settle the question ihisties a net to publish a Sunday edition. The Ledger had no Sunday edition, and in making the consolidation is was optional] either to follow the traditions of the Ledger, and abandon the Sunday paper; or to follow the Times’ custom and issue every day te the week. In deciding to publish a Sunday paper, the managers of the new paper said: ie “The fact must be recognized that more morning newspapers are sold upon Sunday, in this as in other cities, than upen jag Other day of the week. There are more morning newspaper read- ems upon Sundays than upon weekdays. Bince people will buy newspapers upon Sunday, we believe it worth while % ané a service to good morals. to offer them a clean newspaper _ hat Will ‘appeal to their higher intelligence and truer taste.’ . Sunday paper has come to stay, because the people 2 it. The day of the sensational Sunday paper is past. pesstul Bunday paper now is the one that, while giving ail the news, recognizes the day as one specially L thinking and harmless recreation. | eee a te age , > oe a ET ee ee ; S Keen Ue ig PPO OR: AE RS ee 29 par aiianeiis eles + oven " é 4,00 'gerous preservatives our prosperity, any country in the world can become prosrerous by the same means. - |reader first of all wishes to acquaint himself what the world has been dojng, On this day, having time for reflection, his interest extends not only to the everyday happen- ings, but to questions of art, music and science. The successful Sunday paper must keep him apprised of the latest developments in these and all other branches of human effort. And it must be pre-eminently a family paper. There must be plenty of interesting matter in it for the women and children, as well as for the head of the household, Even the little tots must find food for wholesome laughter in its pages, Such a paper as the Sunday Post-Dispatch is, as the Times and Ledger publishers suggest, ‘‘a substitute for much that is offen- sive both to good morals and good manners.” And it is infinitely more. Its influerce tends to make Sunday a success from every point of view. The community is elevated in tone from its perusal. What will you give to help a poor sufferer to a cup of cold water? What will you give to supply ice for a destitute fever pa- tient? ' What will you give to save the life of a suffering baby whose mother is too poor to buy iceP — — — rr FREE BOUKS FOR.ALL GRADES. The facts and figures given in Wednesday's Post-Dispatch are proof that free textbooks are necessary, in all grades of the pub- lic schools, if St. Louis is to maintain its present high standard in education and if the school system is to do the work expected of it. | As a result of the vigorous and persistent campaign carried on | by the Post-Dispatch in favor of free books, when the question was first broached, we now have free books in the four lower This was the utmost concession that could be obtained Board of Education at that time. As a result of the books in these grades, the school authorities now ad- of extending the system to all grades, thus placing St. Louis in the ranks with Chicago, Boston and other cities where the free system has shown the best results. The figures show that in 1809-1990 of 9612 children who were in the fourth grade, only 5570 entered the fifth. The rest, at the average age of 12 vears, left school, either to work or roam the streets. itseif is a tragedy. It represents a very serious loss in the best elements of citizenship. As Mr. Blewett of the Board of Fducation says: “The educational advantages are for- ever lost, as a child once out of school feels humiliated to again enter its class a few months or a year behind classmates.” Just at the critical time when tHe clothing and other expenses of a child have become a burden, in families of slender means, and when the temptation becomes strong to set the child at re- munerative work, the city demands pay for books. 3ut the figures also show that, by the mere expedient of per- mitting the free use of the fourth grade geography and arith- textbooks to the children until they finished their fifth grade studies, the falling off in attendance at this critical time was 1110 less thar in 1899-1900. That is to say, 1110 more children were kept at school, because their parents were saved the e@x- pense of buying two new books. It is useless to inveifh against the shortsightedness of parents in removing children from school for what appears so slight a pretext. The cost of living is high, and the temptation is great. Free books are not an extraordinary cr unnecessary factor in a city’s educationai system. They are not for a moment to be classed ,with charity or philanthropy, but are an essential] part of such a system, and should be supplied as a matter of sound public policy. They are just as necessary as free school buildings and free teachers. Why should the city supply the children with free teachers, free buildings, janitors and equipment, and de- mand payment for certain books? To make the system complete, it should manifestly be free in every part. : Not another year should pass without the extension of the free book plan to all grades. The initial cost will not be too great, and the expense thereafter will be very moderate. Parents and citizens interested in the education of the child ®\~ should insist upon this out of the free book schem® It will ‘enor- mously extend the advantages of free education and will place St. Louis where it ought to be in this regard. . ———---—$0- 4 oo Canning establishments that can prove they do not use injurious preservatives will have plenty of business. The reports of dan- have worked great injury to the canned g00ds trade and may continue to affect it. ie tt — a --——— ___. __ The lionizing of Boer generals in London is to be quite differ- ent from the lionizing contemplated for them by the London mob at the beginning of the Boer war. It had no idea that the Boers were nearly all Daniels, grades. from the use of fret mit the ne ‘EPSSILY This in metic rounding —— , — . In case of his assassination the heirs of Prince Henry of Prus- sia will receive $900,000 from a German assassination insurance company. Such a company might pick up considerable business in the United States - — ——- Ne ee A AT en a The Mexico (Mo.) Ledger refused to publish gratis a long obit- uary of a man who had never subscribed for a local paper. The editor of the Ledger will doubtless be indorsed by all the press associations. A Florida man is said to have realized $75,000 from his great tomato crop, which he sent to castern markets early. What does the royaliy of cotton amount to im the presence of such figures”? = = The trust@#fare resting very easy. They are confident that there will be no “tariff tinkering,” and they are not frightened by prosecution threatened on the eve of a presidential campaign. If it ts our: exorbitant, trust-bullding tariff that gives us all There is no patent on high tariffs. —__ —-—_ ooo —-——_- —— The American cansumer is a phenomenal philanthropist. He pays large priecs ‘for what he bs, in order that foreigners may have the same things at half or a third less eost. _ i If Iowa fs a strong protection state, as Speaker Henderson says, {itis not going to meddle with the trusts, which are the Outgrowth of our exorbitant tariff duties. —--@ oe The new justice of the Supreme Court was three times wounded in our great etvil war. So his appointment is also satisfactory to the Grand Army. —— a ‘ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A. D.—Aug. 19, 1870, fell on Friday. H. J. SNYDER.—Inquire of any postman. P. K.—There is no premium on a half dollar of 1824. READER.—There ‘s no premium on a quarter of 1857. EDWIN ROBINSON.—No premium on a l-cent piece of 1@8. ante he gi NT READER.—Write to Colman's Rural World about cherrieg, Ww. bachelor. C.—Herbert Spencer is still living in London. He {s a A. A. A.—Yes, the, Post-Dispatch office is open till 10 Dp. m. June 10, 1872, fell of Monday. COBW EBay rite to Popular Science Monthly, New York. Your question i¢ much for this department. N. O. HAG —Webster authorizes the use of both ‘differ from” and ‘‘differ*#with."" The best writers use both. L. B. BABCOCK —-The old Theater Comique on Pine street, be- tween Third and Fourth, was burned Dec. 9, 1830. C. O. N.—App'y at the office of the Pullman Palace Car Co. Ask for the superintendent. Why don't you look in the Directory? CONSTANT READER.—We have no port returns except New. York. Write to commissioner of immigration, Washington, for Boston figures. JOHN CARR.—The letters and members are evidently marks of record to aid the war office in keeping the records of soldiers. The officials of war department can give exact meaning. ONE IN TROUBLE.-—To roquet means to hit another ball with one’s own in croquet. The game called roque is very like croueuaes The balls and wickets are smaller and it requires finer playing. SUBSCRIBER.—Yes, you can obtain copyright on book contain- ing quotations frem magazines. But it might be a question how much of a copyrighted article could be quoted. setter write registrar of copyright, Congressional] Library, Washington, D. C. L. C. 8.—There are many American consuls in fo ) Iv J suls : reign coun- tries—one in ‘very Jarge city. Frank H Mason, United States ge oo a: he M. aoe consul-general, London: John - SGruwady, consul-general, Paris; John J... Bitti nl - . eral, Montreal, Canada. ane, CORO See ene Christian and Drunkard. i nl ee eteraon City (Mo.) Democrat. writers in the St. Louls Post-Dispatch have . paramount issue of the question, “can a deuphonk tea Cae neces But that isn’t the point at all. The question is, can a Stlan be a drunkard? nd it should be answered in the af- iirmative Nothing is easjor than drunkard—especialiy 'n Bt. Louie for a Christian to become a Our Bad Name. ——— > ee 4 metropolis, th dal in the Missouri mini ter of thoroughly with | Police Clerk: What did the robber look like? ‘Professor (who has been held up): You cannot mistake him. His features closely resembled the well-known medal- lion of Emperor Caligula. OUR ANIMAL FRIENDS. A dove once lived 25 years in a cage, None of our common pets, the cats or dogs, live very long. : A horse cannot do much work after he is 12 or 14 years old. The wild beasts do not live long, but ele- phants are sometimes very old. Carp are said to hundreds of years, and pike are also hardy old fellows, Fish are such selfish creatures that they ought to live long. They never get hot. A cockatoo in a far-off country was a cheerful old pet when he was 85 years old. There are some insects that live but a few hours. Some live but a day, and all of them are short-lived. live WOMEN. Oh, the shrewdness of their when they're shrewd, And the rudeness of their rudeness when they're rude; : But the shrewdness of their shrewdness and the rudeness of their rudeness, Are as nothing to their goodness when they're good. shrewdness —Democrat. SO Oscar Krieger's fine example Should throughout the world be known; Most men must be thumped or Ricked well Ere their pesky weeds are mown. Oscar Krieger set a good example hy mowing the weeds in his lot opposite the REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Nice clothes that show cover a multitude of clothes not so nice that don’t show. The same girl that calls corsets stays speaks of her legs as if they were on trees. Most any strong-willed man can compel a woman to do what he wants her to b - manding her not to. die a flirtatious girl can't manage it any other way she will succeed in winkin wi the back of her head. ’ ” The man that the avemge girl is tnter- ested in is the one that she seems not to want to be interested in.—New York Press. QUITE CLEVER ENOUGH. The Lady: Jack, why don’t you write a book, or paint a picture, or do something clever? The Gentleman: Because I selected a mil- lionaire for a father, and I think that was clever enough to last a lifetime.—Pearson’s Weekly. IN BOSTON, OF COURSE. “What do you expect to be when you be- coms of age, my little man?” asked the visitor. “Twenty-one, sir,” was the bright one’s reply.—Boston Herald. BE SOMETHING. “Be something in’ this living age, And prove your right to be A light upon some darkened A pilot on some sea. Find out the place where you may stand. Beneath some burden bow; Take up the task with willing hand, Be something, somewhere, now. page, “Be something {fn this throbbing day of busy hands and feet, A spring beside some dusty way, A shadow from the heat. Be found wpon the workman's roll; Go sow, go reap, or plow: Benl to some task with heart and soul Be something, somewhere, now. “Be something in this golden hour, With action running o’er: Add some momentum to its power, A voice unheard before. Be not a king without a throne Or crowa to deck the brow; Serve with the throng, or serve alone, METHING DOING Verses and Drawings by the Post-Dispatch. Enterprise office.—Martinsburg Enterprise with THe POST-DISPATCH DOET “© DHILOSOPHER. SKINKER ROAD. (AN ODE I OWED.) A Skinker ode To Skinker Road! Oh, .well, of course I might ’a’ knowed I'd never rest ‘ Till I had pressed Some such a poem to my breast. Hail, Skinker Road! I've owed an ode To this great highway—Fame's abode— For many a day, And won't delay Another hour that debt to pay. No thoroughfare Can e'er wmpare With Skinker Road, which from his lair Awakes the bard, Who finds it hard To praise a bum, bad boulevard. When millions come, With roll of drum, To see the Fair, and praise it some, They may forget Carondelet, But Skinker Rwoad will stick, you bet! No “boul.’’ or ‘“‘place’”’ Will leave a trace Upon a mind of any race, But chary Fame, A knowing dame, Will write in gold the &kinker name. Hail, sons of rhyme, In every clime! is the day and now Which fame assures, (And fame endures) By linking Skinker’s name to yours! Now the time Tamales and Terriers. Far be it from me to decry any man's business, as long as it is legitimate, or to throw obstacles in the way of any man who is trying to make an honest living. Even the humble tamale vendor is worthy of praise, however annoying it may be to hear him shouting “‘Red hot!’ when the mer- cury is still at M@ at 9 r m.—as though we didn’t know it was rec hot and had just sent out for a fresh p‘tcherful—even the humble hot tamale vendor, I say, is wort praise for the assiduity with which he reves his nightly calling. (No pun in- : i + a ae oe 2 Sa Se Oe ke” apr RIND ME OSS ETN i an’ of Clarendon the night of the day on whicn ft a -as om PLEA A pO A Ms PE a Faye. 5 ae very popular since its appearance In 1875. It is the story of a few days’ care of bis brother's cbildren by Uncle Harty, who discovers that they fre at the same time innocent, crafty, angelic, impish, witching and repulsive. As a nurse he is & dist nct failure, “Budge,” said I, “what do you do Sun- days when your papa and mamma are home? What do they read to you—what do they talk about?” “Oh, they swing us—lots!” said Budge, with brightening eyes. “An’ gey takes us to get jacks,” observed Toddie. “Oh, yes!” exclaimed Budge; “jacks-in- the-pulpit—don’t you know?” ‘“‘Hum—ye—es; I do remember some such thing in my youthful days; they gro where there's plenty of mud, don’t they?’ “Yes, an’ there's a brook there, an’ ferns, an’ birchbark, an’ if you don’t look out you'll tumble into the brook when you go to get birch.” “An’ we goes to Hawksnest Rock,'’ piped Toddie, ‘‘an’ ~ carries us up on his back when we gets tired.’’ “An’ he makes us whistles,’’ said Budge. “Budge,” said I, rather hastily, “enough. In the language of the poet ‘(hese earthly pleasures I resign’ and I’m rather astonished that your papa hasn’t taught you to do likewise. n't he ever read to yes. “Oh, yes,” cried Budge, Sepee his hands, as a happy thought struck him. “‘He gets down the Bible—the great big Bible, you know—an’ we all lay on the floor, an he reads us stories out of it. There's Da- vid, an’ Noah, an’ when Christ was a little boy, an’ Joseph, an’ turnback Pharaoh’s- armyhallelujah—" “And what?” i ‘TurnbackPharo’sarmyhallelujah, re- veated Budge. ‘Don’t you know how Moses held his cane out over the Red sea, an the water went ’way up one side, an way UP the other side, and all the Isrulites went across? It’s just the same thing as drown oldPharo’sarmyhallelujah—don’t you know. Budge,” said I; “I suspect you of having heard the Jubilee Singers. “Oh, an’ papa an’ mamma sings us all those jubilee songs—there's ‘Swing Low, an’ ‘Roll Jordan,’ an’ ‘Steal Away, at ‘My Way’s Cloudy,’ an’ ‘Get on Board, Childuns,’ an’ lots. An’ you can sing us every one of ‘em. ; ‘An’ papa takes us in the woods and mak- esh us canes,”’ said Toddie. ; “Yes,” said Budge, “and where theres new houses buildin’, he takes us pp lad- ders.”’ “Has he any way of putting an extension on the afternoon?’ I asked. ; “IT don’t know what that is,”” said Budge, ‘but he puts an India-rubber blanket on the grass, and then we all lie down and make b’lieve we're soldiers asleep. Only sometimes when we wake vy papa stays asleep, an’ Mamma won't let Us wake him. I don't think that’s a very nice play. “Well, I think Bible stories are nicer than anything else, don’t you?” i" he oy seemed somewhat jn doubt. “I think swingin’ is nicer,” said h ’ let's get some jacks—I’ll tell make us whistles, an’ we can blow on em while we’re goin’ to get the jacks. Toddie, dear, wouldn't you like jacks and whistles?” “Yesh—an’ swingin’—an birch—an wantsh to go to Hawksnesh Rock,”’ an- wered Toddie. i : “Let’s have Bible stories first, said I. “The Lord migntn ’ ow it if you didn't arn anything g0 ay. rea Well.”™ — Budge, with the regulation religious-matter-of-duty ace, let's. | guess I like ‘bout Joseph best. “Tell us ‘bout Bilaff,’’ suggested Toddie. ; “Ch, no, “Tod,” remonstrated Budge; “Joseph's coat was just as bloody as Go- liath’s head was.’ Then Budge turned to me and explained that ‘‘all Tod likes Go- liath for is ‘cause when his head was cut off it was all bloody.’”’ And then Toddie— the airy sprite whom his mother described as being irresistibly drawn to whatever was beautiful-—-Toddie glared upon me, as a butcher's me ghee ge — stare at a i lamb, and remarked: sa oeoBliaft’s head was all bluggy, an Dav id's sword was all bluggy—bluggy a8 every~ pT hastily breathed a small prayer, opened the Bible, turned to the story of Joseph, and audibly condensed it, as Il read: “Joseph was a good little boy, whose papa loved him very dearly. But his brothers didn’t like him. And they sold him by aS to Egypt. And he was very emart, and t “ people what their dreams meant, and he vot to be a great man. And his brothers went to Egypt to buy corn, and Joseph ao them some, and then he let them nnow oO he was. And he sent them home to wm their papa to Egypt, and then they all liv > ogether.’ tnThat ain't it,” remarked Toddie, with the air of a man who felt himself to be un- jusitly treated. ‘“‘Is it, Budge? P “Oh, no,” sald Budge, “you didn’t rea it good a bit; I’ll tell you how it was. Once there was a little boy named Jos ef he had 11 budders—they was awful 11 bu ; ders. An’ his papa gave him a new coat, his budders h ; old jackets to wear. An’ one day he te carrying ‘em their dinner, an they put “ in a deep, dark hole, but they idn . put his nice new coat inner Killed a ki _ dipped the coat—just think of doin ches a nice new oy A ae fe ~" it in the kid's . an’ made a oO ; bloat bluggy.’’ echoed Toddie, with fero- cious emphasis. Budge continued: p “Rut there were some Ishmalites comin along that way, and the awful 11 budders took him out of the deep, dark hole, on, sold him to the Ishmalites, an _ they so him away down in Egypt. _An his poor old papa cried, an’ cried, an cried, ‘cause ought a big lion ate Joseph up; but he wasn't ate up a bit; but there wasn't no postoffice nor choochoos,® nor stages in Egypt, an’ there wasn't any telegraphs, s0 Joseph couldn't let his papa know where he was; an’ he got so smart an 80 good that the King of Egypt let him sell all the corn and take care of the money; an one day some men came to buy some corn, an Joseph looked at ’em an’ they was his own puaders! An’ he scared ‘em like every-~ thing; I'd have slapped ‘em all if I d been Joseph, but he rag scared ‘em, an then he let ‘em know who he was, an’ he kissed em an’ he didn’t whip ‘em or make ‘em £0 without their breakfast, or stand in a cor- ner, nor none of them things; an’_ then n't nothin’ but their Pe ee . SUNDAY WITH BUDGE _, From “Helen’s Babies,” By JOHN HAQBERTON. = : . *““Helen’s Babies,"’ by John Habberton, has been Ine sent them back for their pa bid man, an’ Dave was brate an’ Bliaff said, “Come over here an’ you up.’ an’ Dave said, ‘I ain’t fy you.’ sling an’ asked de let ze sling go bang into bequeen 7 eyes an’ knocked him down dead, an’ Da a +s ES . - = ; a > & D JUL : z . in’ he r we % “Uncle Harry,” udge, “what do he t think my papa would do, if was all ate up by a lion? I, awful, story—oh, I'll tell ¥ don't you? Now, tell h “Why,” said Toddie, “ was a pg ut five little stones Lord to help hi So Dave marhen Budge, “I'd Hke to hear "bout “Who?” “Ferus; don’t you’ know?’ ‘ “Never heard of him. Buage- ‘ “Why—y—y—!" exclaimed Budge: “ you pee no papa when you was a@ ~ “Yes, but he never told me about any: i named Ferus; there is no such named in Anthon’s Classical D either. What sort of a man was he?’ — “Why, once there Was a man, + name was Ferus—Offerus, an’ he about fightin’ for kings, but when an t afraid of any y, he wouldn’ or him no more. An’ one day he coulér find no kings that wasn't afraid of 7 body. An’ the le told him the was the biggest king In the world, wasn't afraid of nobody nor nothing. he asked ‘em where he could find the an’ they said he was 'way up in heav nobody couldn't see him but the but he liked folks to work for him inst of fight. So Ferus wanted to know kind of work he could do, an’ the said there was a river not far off, there wasn't no ferryboats, ‘cos the wat run so fast, an’ they if he'd ¢ folks across the Lord would like i. * erus went there, and he cut him a go strong cane, an’ whenever anybody w zo across the river he'd carry ‘em on tf back. ; “One night he was sittin’ in his house by the fire, and smokin’ his an’ readin’ the paper, an’ ’twas rainin blowin’ an’ hailin’ an’ stormin’, and he was glad there was anybody wantin’ to g@ ‘cross the river, when he heard someboc call out ‘Ferus!" An’ he looked out © window, but he couldn't sée nobody, so he sat down again. Then somebod ied, ‘Ferus!’ again, and he opened »€ again, an’ there was a little bit of a Ferus “Hello, young fellow, your mo know you're out? An’ the little ‘I want to go ‘cross the river.’ ‘Well,’ ys Ferus, ‘you're a mighty little fellow to t& travelin’ alone, but hop a So the boy jumped up on Ferus’ back, and Ferus walked into the water. Oh, my—wasn’'t } cold? . ‘Let St. Louls sidewalks be clea that women folks wee .— o up their skirts. _eee St. Louis. “ ‘Receptacles for Waste Paper. Tc the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee. Seeing so much talk and some work al the cleansing of the St. Louis streets ; ys, the writer thinks it would = idea to have ye buckets or or two } a block, fee ore a; ¥ oe little “ > + “vy, , , J FY 5 7% 7 ae Sw mR oy . Tel Rae r : ie aon SP, 4 , Las Se ¢ mie i par ant se pee So 4 i ve bt se © a WETS , ae mn ae ghee ; ¢ ns bal be . i che Gt? A - i, SO Sy he t 7a oe 3h a Se 2 ae ad = =< . Ty Sak oN ee : " 5 io y ‘ ¥ ’ iia 4-8 ae oe ry" Cape Eat te ee hea ae whee wed. r are the heaviest small fry me, and as I hastily picked him up, he Want “Tl tell you how {ft goes,” said Bu ; the youth sang the follo and forthwith ftcliowing his “where is my little bastik (basket) gone® % a 2 ¥ * ay the city government for neglect of 5 A

Page 11

2 . ait : ye a 5 ane " 7 : iF . ¥ - : . 7 ‘ at al : . oe) & 2 we Be i aa P | 3 : E ’ . > wet e; : Metis ge x 2 - £ x > d . = s 4 ; + “ " ~ oe ~ oe . ww Na z J . 1 aes R . x be ies 7 HOVE ‘ ei tte: See I » a . ; — He : ’ . C 7 “a — * Ma : , VP oy z ae Bir a ak i a sae Be ~) eG - , , ’ hes » ; ¢ 7 i © 7 fi bow i B.S : . Se: SD > if Cy ae x ee bs iy 7 _ x . * a i ‘ $ eee ; ee x Pena e ¥ ap Po “ * =e we #, ‘ oon”) ' ¢ | x ah . : a = : " “ : "i a . ad a ' - . . a . 7 . $ a” : ; > ‘eet . = Fb ORL 3m : 3 i ai se ad és o et ‘ : w > - 4 7 4 a Lame ' ; — = | ' oA ° % 4 2 ” * 5 - . . _ * \ os r =" H USt ONITOR After Persistent Struggle Against Strong Clubs, age He -Directs Gang's Legisla- | | | McAleer’s Men Have Reached the Top of the Heap fter City Falls Into 5 , | | in the American League Pennant Race. BY J. E. WRAY. | Mr. McAleer’s thanks for the good for- TO HOLD FIRST PLACE gndg of the Rebels. tive Acts. | 5s “2 tune of yesterday are due Dineen of tae HE ALONE CAN CURB SWEENEY Boston club. That pitcher was in form to beat any team and let the champions down with three hits in nine inning. DEFEAT OF STREET CAR BILL ASCRIBED TO HIM. | At last! After weeks of struggle against adverse circumstances and sfrong baseball teams, the St. Louis Browns are on top of the heap in the American League race. It is a narrow margin that gives the ton, on the other hand, disposed of Calla- han and Griffith and tallied three runs on nine hits and five errors. , eee pissont oontoen to be the mand ' : ormidabie factor in the way of t ° club first place and one that can be swept | | oujs club's pennant aspirations. Ch cago sway by the shifting fortunes of later bat- | has been sinking slowly, but surely, under tles. Its very meagerness, however, indi- | the yo arog of her Bay ef van , | ness there has sprea o the , and yes- cates the bitterness of the struggle which | terday's five atrocious errors indicate that wrested the first place from the champions |the club cannot stand the pressure of closs of last season. It shows a gradual improve- | competition. ment on the part of the Browns, one which, The aggregation started to make a run- is the more valuable in the present race,| away race, but appears to have shot its where steadiness and staying qualities are bolt and is blowing up when the wire ta better than brilliant advances and deplor-/in sight. Boston has the confidemce be- able declines. hind it that good pitchers always lend. The immediate future of the St. Louls Young and Dineen are almost sure of their team gives fair promise that the club will! games. Knough veterans are on the club hold its place at the top for a time at least. | to steady it when the final burst for the Two more games remain to be play«d at! finish comes. Washington and these will be followed by Philadelphia has to be reckoned with, but a series at Baltimore—five games, of which an analysis of both Boston and Philadel- it is not unreasonable to hope that the Mce- » yay aggregations shows the St. Louis club Aleerites “Will win four. his would give ‘to be behind neither except perhaps in the the club a good lead with which to >| matter of club batting. ts pitching staff against the strong Boston and Philadelphia | ranks with any of the others, having three ciubs. é men in the first # of the league. Provided Krank Donahue will work in today’s gamej}no breaks come, baseball luck and the hap- and will probably be opposed by Orth.!py arrangement of the league schedule, \ Whoever the Washingtons may send. which gives St. Louis its important games against the St. Louls club will probabiy | on the hcme ounds, entitle the Browns be made to appreciate the fact that he has/|t« the hope that the pennant will come been to. a real ball game. ‘here. ONE MORE BATTLE PROBABLE ~ id " A . ; IT WILL BE FOUGHT NEAR VENE- ZUELAN CAPITAL, Recent Restoration of Koeln and Troll to Favor With the Combine and More Pacific Policy of Cronin Are His Work. The Dictator, When Finally Beaten, May Take Refuge on the Deck of a United States War Vessel. "ean eco wey ttsae ee ee, ee -_ p dee Og * Is “Col.” Ed Butler—the man who ‘‘de- livers the goods’'—the directing genius of the House of Delegates combine? Is it the fine hand of Butler that has caused the gang to remain quiet, subdued the angry passions of Sweeney, the ‘Third ward stutesman, and made James H. Cronin one of the most popular and potent membere of the vanz? Was ii St. Louls’ erstwhile Democratic boss. who told the gang not to reply to any charge which might. be made on the floor of the House concern- ing the influences at work to defeat the street car bill? These are the questions which students of local politics are puzzling over. “Col.” Butler is the orly outsider has manifested a deep interest in the gang | late. He is one man out of a thousand who | knows how to handle Sweeney. And that ts | speaking volumes for the ‘‘colonel’s” dip- lomacy Sweeney Dearly “PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad Aug 14.— The Castro government in Venezuela is on its last legs. Fach day the dictator's hold on the republic is lessened. (sen. Matos has made astonishing progress, and the revolution is certain of speedy accomplish- ment. — , The fall of Barcelona into his hands has put renewed strength into his campaign. ‘The revolutionists now hold the custom ports of Ciudad de Bolivar, Gulra, Cano, Colora do, Coro, Carupano and Barcelona. It is probable that Cumana w e cap- tured today. : oe In view of this the revolutionar, com- mittee*purposes to address’ at once a mem- orandum to foreign nations asking that the revolutionists be recognized as belligerents. is generally understood that. Great of Britain and one other nation have inti!- mated that they a. * Se ~= eda, 3 v i ae, ” — , aim : ON se al Mw of ae Ve. a “ P “— ~ a >. s . = = See. > “~S ~~ aS ae ———» = > = —_s Pes ~S my SS ; _ eS po ne ee a ate ee” oe ee NE | the Browns will not long be third to last MANY B 1$ Al}t ‘In team batting average. Although Boston wor yesterday's contest against Chicago, she slid back into fourth —_— O—OXO Loves a Fight. ylace, Philadelphia having won a double- 1eader from Detroit. It is something like Ss ney Hkes to have his own way. He | ) nan 6 seein fight. He has thrown down | —!] | aS a . _ s——— | Even Money Odds Are the —== = a eae Best Obtainable With working on a treadmill to be in the stren- uous strife now on in the first division of the American League. the gauntlet to his best friends and then will likely take refuge on some f : regretted it. Marship, probably one 9f the ships yes He denounced Cronins and ‘Jim’ made United States. no reply. Cronin simply refused to accept Many McGovern &—-—-_-~_- ~~ -~-_~-_-— OBR AP ee pet . Ad . mirers. Interlocutor Fontana--- Well, Mistah Cronin, what HAVE you done? Tambo Cronin---I aint done nothin’, hut--- LANDING OF GERMAN MARINES. |." scrscuicion “3 Sécenes souans Interlocutor Fontana---BUT WHAT, Mistah Cronin? Yambo Cronin---But ST. LOUIS! WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—There appears Fle attacked Kelly next—as few men have (Loud Music and Laughter). to be no question as to the right of the | °¢*” attacked. Interlocator Fontana---Mistah Buckley will now “‘kill the bill.’’ German naval! forces in Venezuela to land The next -day Bones Sweeney---(aside)-—-The MILK BILL. for the protection of German interests. It “Charley.” WS ~. ’ SSS a. vers Se ae SSS PMD Ae seta be who *. Xe iT [t may be Outsidé@ of Caracas revolutionistS are said to large shipmeht of Mauser 1d ammunition and some cannon Germany. Plots against the «life Castro are said to have been dis- foug The Venezuelan have received a rifles and om of Gen. covered. if Castro succeeds in evading capture he Frank Donahue wiil work in one of the Baltimore games, and then will enjoy a va- cation. The deputy sheriffs are still active around Philadelphia. Donahue may have to take the sea route to join the club In Bos- ton. With Joe Sugden in shape, Mike Kahoe will earn a much needed rest. He has been on almost continuous duty since the clvd was in the Bast on its last trip. There is now hope for the News York team. Freedman has taken to the monn- tains, leaving Brush and McGraw in charge. McGraw will take a short leave, howev'r, for reasons best known to himself. These, it is stated, ate designs on several Amere ican League players. cGraw has been put into touch with a bank account, and the great game of jumping will begin all over again. Col. John I. Rogers of Philadelphia says that Flick, Jajoie and Delehanty, the men whom McGraw is seeking, will not go to New York if he can help it. If any Na- tional team is to get them, Philadelphia will be the club, he says. Just what in- terest Rogers has in the matter is not clear. It was reported on good authority that he had sold out his interest in the Quakers to A. J. Reach. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Preliminary bet ting on the Young Corbett-McGovern fight indicates that the affair is exciting more in- terest than did the Jeffries-Fitzsimmons affair. At all the resorts here, numbers of wagers are recorded nightly and proba- bly more money 18 up now than was bet on the San Francisco contest. Even money is still the prevailing odds, and in spite of the fact that the wise men are looking for the odd@p to change at the ringside to 5 to 4 on McGovern, speculation is lively. Many bets ranging from $%5 to $1000 have been recorded and some of larger figures are reported by the brokers. Two persons out of every three who dis- cuss the affair belleve McGovern will win, he shook hands’ with in no way involves the Monrde doctrine. To manage “John’’ was left to Butler, Germany has been keeping close watch and so well has the latter succeeded that op Venezuela for some months. and anne Sweeney is now prepared to suy nothing sontemplated Seizing a Venezuelan port in| more in the House unless he is personally move by Germany solely to collect a claim | .ccaits' The German ambassador: at Washington |*°°*’°": then asked the state department if such a| Yet “Col.” Butler told the Post-Dispatch fetid een —— to = a claim | Thursday that he hadn't segn Sweeney very ritorial expansion would be o> —no y objected to'by the United States eovern- recently—net since he indorsed his note : for $9 with a local trust compary. While the street car bill was pending ment. The response of the United States left Germany free to act, as the assurance Ed Butler was almost a daily visitor to the House chamber. e that no territorial extension was intended removed the ease from the operation of Butler Often Visits House. the Monroe doctrine. The present landing of a German force h no cenhection with Germar@#’s former He went there at least three times last week. He held several heart to heart talks with Joseph Judge, clerk of the House. fe agatnst Venezuela; although the as- Surances heretofore given by Germany Of course. it was only a talk concerning routine legislation. serve in the present case to show that there is no ulterior purpose behind the protect- But no one weuld suspect the ‘‘colonel’’ of merely engaging in reutine affairs while ing of German interests at Puerto Cabello. so many important commercia! deals of his > — cy “Oh, it.was not a business matter; just | an accidental meeting. We had a pleasant | social chat, that was all.” “Are you sure you did not see Butler a/| week before the street car b‘ll was passed, in the Minstrel saloon?’ “IT am sure I didn't.’ “Didn't have a talk with him in the back | room of the saloon?” ‘“‘No: ‘pon my honor, I didn't.’ “You are confident you have not forgot- ten the interview, if there was one?’’ “Have you seen Delegate Koeln lately?” he was asked. “Not in ‘three months,” , According to the Post-Dispatch's inform- ant, Butler saw Koeln, just three weeks Ago. “How about the other members of combine?” “IT haven't seen any of the delegates for some time.”’ Indorsed Note pute appears A pe er ita .-¥~ notwithstanding the previous’ victory of of troubles in the Nationa eague. t Is § Voume Corbett over the former champion. | Setting oe with more frequency an The principal factor in keeping the odds | formerly, erhaps the outfit is getting at even money is the uncertainty that pre- | Weary of its solitary cons Sat up on vails as to which will have the advantage;the pinnacle of the pennant pole. of condition. Reports from training quar- ters of both men indicate that nothing is expected to arise which will prevent the fighters from being in perfect condition at the time of the fight. The general confidence in McGovern is backed up by that of Terry's sparring Sunday Post-Dispatch Gardeners Dis- tribute Floral Gifts Among Hospital Wards. Epse Jacobson of 5726 North Market Street, one of the contestants for the Sun- day Post-Dispatch garden prizes, has brought the Post-Dispatch a _ beautiful bouquet of flowers and a very large rad- the It is asking almost too much that the St. Louis team take three from the Balti- mores. The best way is to take them with- out asking. Puetto Cabello, a town of 21.090 inhab- itants, is 2) miles from Valencia; where the ‘rebels have been concentrating for a long timie, and is the northern terminus of a railway between the two points. It has a Spacious, deep and safe harbor, a mole, wharves, a large fort and has an ex- tensive import and export trade. Minister Bowen also cabled rebels have cut the cable at that the Barcelona. | of are pending. “Col.” Butler has made lots of money ‘tate. On the Frisco rise a few weeks for Swe:ney. “How about Sweeney?” “Haven't talked to Sweeney since the “Oh, I couldn't forget anything like that. Now it may be Butler was in the saloon, but I didn't talk with him and didn’t see ish, which were grown in his garden. Che bouquet was composed suckles, nasturtiums, daisies, geraniums, of horey- | |; partners. Every one connected with the McGovern stable has a bet on their favor- ite. Art Simms, who is helping Terry, LOOKING FOR $300,000 TAXES. Unpaid Bills Under the War Revenue day I indorsed that note of him.” “And Mr. Cronin?’ “Oh, I see Jim pretty often; every day 1 guess. There is nothing strange in that.’’ “But you are certain, Colonel, yau are not coaching the present House combine?” and Putnam Bradlee Strong are together “IT am certain of that.”’ in this city, registered as husband and “Capt.’’ Troll was asked how many times} wife under assumed names he had seen Butler of late. They say they will be married as soon “T ain't seén him at all,’ he said. as the woman's decree of divores shall be- He was asked to refresh his memory. — abealute, mpich Bi beg Sept: 25. Walter Dunn of 3428 Meramec street gath- | Bice: 4 aw | en, ,r SAY, ev ro 90 é oO Ss s , , — > 4 pigeon — ts en — ee . erty VO) be vigy Bo further naeavtony. ; be to St. puhomin 3 Bi A ge Ging I Mech sire on the part of the Bonen cree to ur Ed Butler was about three months’ ago. Both declare they will n®ver return! may have a glimpse 7 his be autiful gar ‘his signature to a 1993 contract. Anderson ‘Do you remember where you saw him?" 7 “” was a large part of the show with the bat to the United States. They deny that they | den. “I think it was in some saloon.”’ arranged Strong’s disappearance and the} Little George and Bernard Gossin of 2243 | Yesterday. ? “Do you recollect what you saw him stolen.diamond story to get money from | Oregon avenue, two of the Sunday Post- about?” him.’”’ STRONG AND YOHE TOGETHER. LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 14.—May Yohe This was done as soon as they captured the town after three days’ of hard fight- ing. in’ the streets. Che fall of Barcelona, the capital of the State of Bermudez, is a serious los: to President Castro. The rebels are on each side of Caracas. holding up trains to the national capital every day and evidently closing around Castre's seat of government. PTET Site aia THE SACKING OF BARCELONA. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Under date of Wednesday the 13th instant. Minister Bow- en, at Caracas, reports to the state depart- ment that the situation there is very crit- ical. At the time of filmg his dispatch he had heard nothing from the Cincinnati or the Marietta. He savs the sacking of Bar- celona continues and that much valuable Property ‘is being destroyed. At the navy department a cablegram has been received from Commander Mclean re- or the arrivel of thé Cincinnati at arcelona. Spain. Trinidad. and The Marietta Is at Port of ders of Commander McLean. | Chinese pinks, rose geraniums, verbenas,| has requested Sam Harris to put every | Japanese lanterns, sweet clover, sp der dollar of his pay on the Brooklyn scrap- plant and hyacinth’ beans. The flowers | per. Act to Be Collected. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Commissioner Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau has directed that immediate steps be taken for the collection of the tax on profit and loss accounts, or undivided profits accounts, of banks, trust companies or private banks under the war revenue act of June, 159%. The amount to be collected will approxi- mate, it Is sald, $300, ago he cleared nearly $200,000. So from this it will be seen that the in- dorsement of a $900 note is a mere bagatelle to the wily ‘“‘colonel.”’ were tresh; large and well formed, show- ing that they had received good care. The radish was a snonster, it weighed | four popnds, measured 14% inches in| length and 15% inches tin circumference. Ivpse is a lad of only 13 years. but his How. | ers and vegetables show that he is a hard worker and a skillful gardener. His g4r- |! ington. den supplies. the Jacobson table with f.esh | six vegetables. | : BASEBALL GOSSIP. If Donahue win's today's game it will Be five straight for the Browns from Wash- There is still a chance to make it "700 CHESTNUT STREET, 8T. LOUIS. EASY MONEY! = "“Stec‘coo‘oo"” $10 makes $100 by our sure and safe turf investment. Entirely new plan FRES for it quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY O0., Commissioners. 112 Clark at., CHIOAGO. Big John Anderson is justifying the de- _——s the Strons's mother, but both are silent on Dispatch gardeners, sent flowers to ~ od With Heldrick. Burkett, Wallace and An- the real nature of the diamond affatr. sick at Marine Hospital. derson improving daily in their stick work, p— _ -_—— LL I NC ee ee re ee ee - —_~ - — — Vat i el ‘ 's subject to the or- Summer Goods. Ailmest Given Away. A $1.00 Ham- , 7.50 Lawn mock goes for.... 49; Swing for pe and 10¢ Garden ose for, foot $2.0 Water Cooler for * ies Nas. tials oa é 1 her he ae, +4 Bs : As 1000 cases of Granite Ware from O. J. Lewis’ Auction House going on sale Friday at less than the price of Tinware. In fact WORSE THAN A FIRE SALE FOR A WRECK AND RUIN OF PRICES. Come and see for yourself. 75¢e Rice Bollers...2QDe $1.59 Ham Boller..490¢e vSe Pres.*Kettles.. 1Roe fic Dinner Pails... 2Re ii te eae ee ‘ 7 and & Tea A regular $1.50 = Bench, ( A 2c Lawn Rake, 12 in 5¢ $2 Ice Crea uameten tor. $1.39 25¢ Wash Basin... RSe Dish Pans..... Rie Water Pails... $1 Chamber Patis. .4 Miss P. See Sr G. A. Morler Clara Koester Joseph Hansom Lulu Breden Edward Jess Anra Schaaltes Henry Fristier Mary Kelley U ©. Burgdorft - Mary Shbanenman ... R, Woeller tie Mansburd .... Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. . Elary, 2000 Manchester; girl. . Anderson, 2832 Fads; girl Watenhoff, 9001 Gravois; girl. Wenkel. 5014 Gravola; boy. Comctna, 2015 Grand; gir}. ans M. Lally, 1918 Onve: girl. ¢ J. Pohle, 2728% Fltot: girl. and $1.00 Tea Kettle... $1.00 Corn Boller. sve Sauce Pans.... 50e Collonder %ec Cake Pans.. “0c Stew Pots a Se ee a ee 20 cases Tea and Coffee Fc --g - " oy cases NO. ¢ epeclal from Sto be a: Kettle frum 9 to 10 o'clock for... ) Finished in red, 10th et 2208 Waaeh st North Market st St, Loule County Black Jack, Mo S631A Dodier st eee iia a ee EMBROIDERY REMNANTS. 3000 Remnants of Applique, A BIG BARGAIN IN SHIRT WAISTS. We will close out a lot of Shirt Walsts, front and back all tucked—waists that sold for 7ic— Friday from 9% to 10 at 100 dozen Waists—Madras. Silk. Gingham, Percale and fine SPECIALS IN CORSETS. 50 dozen high grade Parisian Straight Front Corsets — bought to sell for hOc—our Men’s aii Boys’ Negligee .... Made of fine Madras Cloth, French Per- Worth up to Nainsook, Hamburg and Swiss Lmobroideries, worth up to 25e¢ & yard--your choice for Friday 9 While they last, per yard, Tic, eale, Bedford Cords and Cheviots. made with bands, some separate collars and ex- tra cuffs. in great variety of handsonie patterns-—mude, cut and finished equal lo auy $1 shirt, but slightly soiled--Friday while they last, 8. Walting, 1833 Carr; gir! and I. Months, 1921 Cherokee; boy. and L. Wagner, 1806 Montgomery; boy. M. FEllermick, 2530 Palm: gir. L. Jacobs, 7824 Riley; boy. R. Banner, 7006 Pennsylvania; boy. . Fairea, 8728 Oregon; bor. . Hotak, 1312 Geyer; girl. Guth, 2701 MeNatr: girl. Heslep, 3480 Park; gir. ndleson, 606 N. 8th; girl. Silverblatt, 2027 Franklin: gir! Brown, 2616 Leffingwell; gir. . Edwards, Provident Hoepital; boy. Sth: boy ere “_ eu ah peed » * ‘ “eee een ss A ae . Ps y 2” ESE = 3 a o > - oe 25 * ?- @¢ >, > Pes er 4 “lose a . > Soieted Broudwas ; boy. VYogeleang, 2834 Minnesota; boy. ; “Burial Permits. °G. Tink, 47,418) Peck: heart disease Meineche, ) years 11 months, 3381 N. | ny, 4, 1510 N. 16th; pneumonia. Markell, 11 months, 2409 Sarah; dipb- ristman, 86, 807 S. Broadway: suicide. ckman, 46, 00234 BDilizabeth: cirrhosis of vy. Burke, 1 month, 1286 N. 6th: accident. _John Johnson, 2 months, Cold Springs, N. ¥.; ; a ‘ Jo Lose, 48, 1422 Ferry; accident. 4 , 48, 1818 Blair; heart diseade. Schreiber, $2. O11 G. 10th; debitity., = . Relve, 81, Lenip; path ak ; . Kelley. 42, 1908 Frapkiin; accident. . Johnson months, 2100 Geyer; marasmus. tre Dame Parish Party.—A lawn ; -given Friday evening, Aug. r Society of the new Catholic stmp BREEERSESE ar i 1-4 ys >. etbh- se 2 > os —200 yards of Un- bleached ng. eoft finish. worth 5c—Friday, in bag@ermment.........0.-0«s0> a ies 9000 yards of yard cales ade Percale, eed assortment of patterns, worth i%tac—F ard [ 2c} Somer Poste 2 vv. t iets pulmo- Unbleached o. d Lawn—white and colored—worth up to $1.50— LACE REMNANTS , ene Cc , DRESSING Point de Varia, “Galeen tegeeTmentine, SACQUES. ict, Torchon., Bane eet Me a Closing out a lot off (Mosing ou* a lot of Wash Skirts—your choice Laces and Insertions—worth ‘Soe rob age mee ag R. of any wash skirt in the house : Cc a yard—s*pecial sale for Friday OSS -! yard, Tye ee F a. CLOSING OUT White Plaque, Duck and eee day's Par- Lawn Wash Skirts—worth [1.06-- gain ER eae ee ees Nees rtosaontodinstestontonsesceesoadoatodsoete dCoaloatedteetesfoatbetoetontonte Srefeatedtoetectoatoeteateatedtedtedtedtesteatie? FRIDAY IN OUR BIG BARGAIN BASEMENT, Muslin Remnants ° Toweling-*'.3,>..™ 4 sd Muslin, vard wid ——— O owe g yards of Check ed Muslin, vard wide, wort! be-—Friday, in basement ey C 8 to 1 . ae ee , -~Remnants of Bleach d Cotton Plannei-Remes nts of Muslin, good as ints Remnants of good C ton Flannel with ficecy nap. 22. Frult of the Loom, yard wide— silver, gray and red inches wide. worth Tc— P. for two hours only Friaay, willl white figures, regular 5c es % ie in basement, yard quaity—Vrieay, in bagement, is . —Rem Sephyr Ginghams ~Rcrrants of )Calicoes~ simpasn's vest fine corded Zephyr Ginghams, suiid Diack Calico—Friday, regular lec in basement, yard............... ose Fridays 4 4 Pe) vards of Jheeling Eheet:ng, soft finish. worth 5bc- Priaay ... <0» Blanket : gray and tan, 10-4 go - eS size, worth Toc pair-—each ~ blarkcet stitched at ends— Friday at, each Sheeting, worth 0c yard— day, from 840 10 only, wot ye ‘Rp es ‘edn 7 er) eee im ported, ‘mn cou fo Se, 2 . at ee ee ee ee ee ee i. Sa P Sane fo . ¢ Serene Teteeee tees eeaeae | | Three weeks ago, a short time before the Koeln and Troll. Edward Koeln of the Eleventh ward. It was just a friendly gathering. The “outs’’ with the combine. So had Troll. enough to get them within the inner circle Marriage Licenses. How anxious these two were to get on tho . A; Otto Hues “i S' | how severel} repudiated they were by the : . rag .. Jefferson City Zz Well, this course was no surprise to the ) : Laheeeh aes Oe sa2 2753 Chouteau av FAPEST store Fifth Wheel. Delegates. TABLE CLOTES, 50 dozen Turkey Red Fringed Table Cloths. He has never been known to make a $1,00, at at 69¢, 49¢ He has made the most stupendous blun- s 2000 dozen extra was introduced as to say: Huck at 15¢ ard 2he Nobody cared much for Troll. The gang ss, anyway. COLLARS. - aeons, Red Friday clean them But with Koeln it was different. Koeln So Butler smoothed everything out for and Scotch Lace Curtains, all good nat- The end of the ‘season we must they last Fricay, Is it any wonder thése men would refuse babes Fens ARDS Eaidc Ch eabcsuwabdes seams plain and fancy col- Naturally Denny, bejng in the employ *) up to 75sec; Friday rooter fer the gang.. ht bed and plain, nicely finished with pear! Ss m. Friday, while rollers; wort Hie also helped to elect other members of ees fs : Ladies end Children ) Vests. Ladies’ and Children's Plain and Lace isiative matters. pickings, at ......ih... 6m acks, tans, i'ght his legislative friends were making. ri ) Mercerised and Lisle Thread Vests, House voted on the street car bill, Butler . all S;reads, Marseilles pat 4 terns; worth 5G $1—Friday satan 00 <li C Sale $ os eee C hes at least a quality of conservatism and But that he is ffow the master of the — Se, 3ic and Wce— { » c BOB 0 dag eS eine iets ee eee a oe a” a Alt et Mot was very active among the delegates. He visited the Minstrel! saloon at 116 North “Capt.” Charles Troll, representing colone’ had called to pay his respects. Cronin had always been friendly to them, | ,at that time. Troll and Koeln had done something to offend the gang, and the gang refused to Alfred Clippert st/inside and attend the combine caucuses Carrie Hurd 24 st gangsters they always voted with thelf® 2308 University’ st 2658 friends of Troll. 4161 Glasgow av ST.LOUIS Troll has always slavishly sought to fol- If there ever existed a legislative fifth Werranted fast color—- speech—unless it were a bit of oratory. His and KP ders on the floor of the House, and he even ‘ j one rt size heavy Now is the time for the transit com- k elaewhere 50M) Friday, 106, was afraid to trust him at {ts secret ses- , c Double: alive Koeln Credited Men's and Ladies’ Four-ply Linen Collars, in common sense which occasionally appeals UN DE. RWEAR. lace Curtains 1 On Koeln and at the same time, out of sym- terns and worth several times the price them out. Fine Stlhk Finished Balbrig- each to vote Against the gang? The gang is ors. some double-seated | ace Curtain Poles a public corporation always seeking favors Sc Underwear. Kinney can be depended on--Ed Butler buttons, in plain and % dezen Opaque Window Shades. “Snake”? Kinney to Sic; WO cach vcs he 6odb ch aneenia the gang. It Was supposed, however, that Vesta—Ladies’ and ‘Children’s Low Sraige acacia fancy Stripes and rova re ve Probably he would have done so if it inekenant at 9 2. Se os : cy. stripes, House, there is scarcelv Talked With Sixth street, which is owned by Delegate Eighth ward,. was also there. Koeln for a long time had been on the wo —— ——__— ee _ : but the Fifth ward statesman wasn't strong 4 be pacified. Anna Brandt 2: st | was evident from the fact that no matter ,1742 Glasgow av gang. Palm st Troll Isa BROADWAY. BETWEEN FRAMELIN AVE. AND MOAGAM ST low the crowd, as it were, in the House of wheel, the Eighth ward member 1s one. to go Friday colleagues have never taken him seriously. 39¢ . , TOWELS. went so far at an opén meeting after a bill large Towels, sold pany to come after us."’ 3 Or 3 for $1.00} T'ec, Se and... +¢ sions, knowing they would contro] his vote tyles and sizere—worth up te 20c- With Horse Sense. Friday cl to the gang. 75c Quality for 23c. Manufacturer's somples of Nottingham pathy, took Troll into the fold. we net 2 cece: Gee gan Underwear, Shirts nicely finished, th heir glory and their meal ticket. jrawers in the lot; worth from the Municipal Assembly, is a fitting Ae Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear, knew ‘Snake’ long ago and helped to elect fancy colors, worth up mounted on good spring h 50c, Will Stand Firm. ° they last : 150 and 25¢ Hos? for 10c the colonel has dropped all interest in leg- ric Neck andeSleeveless— : Pore ae (fc hadn't been Yor the bad breaks some of Vests—Ladies’ Fine Lace Stripe, Silk : He told the ORIOLES lg: MAES th ONE SS AES AC LELIE: EET OSB bag PO OEE EE DI OLE LE NEE OES ; wat ‘ , ; bs. Bes aad Anse ae 2 — o ore zs e ’ a ee oe soc iags 2 ee oe SS cd ie ek weda an WAS ae Be See oe Owe

Page 12

~ SPORTING CARDINALS WON HUM QUAKERS Donovan's New Pitcher Held Phillies to Six Scattered Hits. STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. American League. r hilade Iphia mwORTON .. Cleveland Washington .. hr a fo bobebeos ba eenece coo me jultimore CSB OOH SSO Ses eeetee 33 National League. * Pittsburg *?. sees Rrewkivn . Cincinnati. oa _ in meen. » cdecce hecese ge Thiladelphia ... New York SSVTShONr Yesterday’s Results, AMPRICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis, 7; Washington, 5. Raltimore, 14: Cleveland, 1 Ph ladelphia, S—#; Detroit, 0—O. boston, 9; Chicago, 0. _ NATION AL LEAGUE, Bt. Lonis, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 8—4: Cincinnati, 4—2, Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, y Pittsburg, 6-6; Boston, 8—1. Today’s Schedules. AMPRICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Washington. Meveland at Baltimore Chicago at Boston Detroa at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at bBoaton. Chicago at Brooklyn Cincinnat! at New York. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Donovan of the 8t. club is having great pitchers. Yesterday Pearson, stead boy, made good by Quakers, holding the locals to half a dozen scattered singles. Iberg, who officiated for the home club, was not hit hard, but errors and nine safe- luck with the Home- ties were enough to net the visitors four runs and the game. Philadelphia started the scoring in the second. Krug, a new man, who replaced Clay in the outfield, reached first on an attempt m Kruger to throw into the stands. He went to second on Hulswitt's sacrifice and Douglass’ two-bagger scored him. The Cardinals came back with one in the third inning. Krug dropped Ryan's long fly and scored on Pearson's single to center. Pearson kept on to second on the throw to the plate and tallied on Brashear’s singte. Philadelphia tied the score in the sixth, when Chief Jumper Wolverton singled, Bar- ry sacrificed and Krug-+made up for his muff by driving in Wolverton In the eighth St. Louis’ uphill play them another run. Barclay singled, an in- field out sending him to third. He scored on Wolverton’s fumble of Farrell's fast grounder Two singles and a sacrifice another run in the ninth. again at Philadelphia this afternoon. Aug. 14.—Manager Louis National League his new defeating the t ceeds of this picnic are to be used in de- unveiled by the Irish Nationalists in Cal- Long Island Tennis Tourney of Wednesday’s play here in the Long Is- and tennis championship make it apparent with &/that the greatest tennis match of the year Te th ' netted | Will be witnessed before the conclusion of ington assures him a meeting with William gave St. Louls|A. Larned at the top of the semi-finals. The Cardinals | Doherty beat Larned in the international FAST SPRINTERS IN CELTIC GAMES Entry List for Irish Nation- alist Games Includes Fastest Local Men. Quality as well as quantity is represent- ed in the entries received for the athletic events to take place at the Fair Grounds next Sunday in connection with the an- nual demonstration of the Irish National- ists. , Fleming, O'Flynn, G. Heideman and Par- melee, four of the fastest sprinters in St. Louis, are in the 100-yard dash. Heckwolf, Barthels, Mentjes, Rudolph, Erhardt and Beck are in the half-mile run. Joe Fleming is said to be slated for scratch man in this event. The relay race closed with four teams entered. The St. Louls Amateur Athletic > Association will be represented by a team .458 «BRO in this event, headed by S}. Clair Shaw, Fred Quinn, Joe Fleming, E. H. Parmeiee and William O'Flynn. He ig an old High School and Bt. University man entered consistin Bueffer and Hoelzer. team consists of King, G. and W. He.de- man, Schaefer and Lankie. The Alta re- lay team is made up of McCarthy, Herit- age, Arnott and Heckwolf. This quartet | ought to go well. | Twenty-four entries were received for ard half-mile dash, 11 for the mile event, 8 | for the 220-yard dash and 12 for the Stars ter-mile run. | Warmbold and other crack turnverein men are in the shot-putting and other heavyweight events. J. J. O'Connor stated last night that over 100 individual ent’ ‘fes were received for the various contests. The diamond medal offered for the one-mile | dash is said to be a magnificent trophy. Entries to the motor cycle and auto- mobile races are coming in fast. The pro- fraying the cost of the Celtic cross to be vary Cemetery next September. LARNED TO DOHERTY AGAIN to Give Real List of English Players. SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 14—Results he matches. R. F. Doherty’s victory over Robert Hunt- NEWS — 2 ‘ P aie 4 ‘ eR ' . “is . - : to Ps fo Soe ° iy a Rey SS ines Sys? * - . ‘ An ee ee a eo ; ~ : 4 SMe ee fe ee, PT ee es de eee , *o, are, . ‘ : 4 & 4 ac at SS ees Ms c a = a od ey . € i « 3 : ee... pe mm 3 er - . ma * ‘ Sy : 4 - 5 ‘ # ™* oy : r a ; he : ~ ae 2h ant Seine Bye as lie . . af = iy te ae, iG - y , * 4 , ve “oe re j 4 vie *o 4 : - « te Oi eh . a: . r FORO ge cat ENT we or BAD Y & ey es or . ee “5 >. ay % ee Le 5 , . ~ > 2 : i je .* ome = x £.* 4te* 7 : vs of Owe ‘ ‘ x ; Y ee es : , ead Be Fe 3 ’ ; ba . . : ° i E a ™ , - ‘ 4 - a Bh - A 7 . ‘ me, = a . alas. Cd . / 7 , . > 7 ? : ‘ 7 ° . © _ | ! : Reserve § ~—Is the Magnet at the Shaw is one of the best shot putters and hurdlers in St. Louls. | Louis | The St. Louis Athletic Club has a team ' of Hornstein, Herzog, | The Regent relay | / FORMERLY fasion is - > s ’ ' % ™ , 5 Sha dR Sa) . . a / ee : es 2 RT thd As a i ALLIED = | —~ | - Re ETS SF we EEE, . . » ~ - ° ocks . " F * b - " . : “ar ot a tan. a : - : : . iia ee 7 te te -_ . 4 “= ., w a = ict . sy “ fe Je 7 * ' ‘ . : . Fe q 4 > val - y f ° ¥ . P , " > ¢ ~ : . x $ Saal = * m - “3 : : 3 . ' se Tomorrow, Friday, Red Letter Day of This Great Sale LADIES’ SAMPLE BELTS. $3 Belts, 50c, $i Belts, 29c. 50c Belts, 19. VELVET BELTS—Burnished gold or silver dip front buckle, 50c value.. SILK AND SATIN FOLDED and tucked Belts, with gold, silver or steel buckle, up §o $1 values 29Cc SILK ELASTIC GIRDLES—Finished with cut steel or fancy beads, i grey cut steel or jet buckles, up to SILKS, DRESS 600DS AND WASH GOODS, > ur nt ary’ a 38c rena- eee ie Bleck | Century's 650 Foulard Silke. ..ccccace 25 Century's 36¢ Colored Satins Century’s 85¢ pbleck silk finished Henriettas @enturyv’s 39 black navy Storm 18 Serges o+eeeweeeees ever C Century's 10c and 12%ec Lawns and Dimities OCentury’s 150’ and 2c Ba- tistes and Organdies Century's 25c Swiss Rilke and Tussores.... Oentury’s 10c White India Linen Century’s 15¢ White Bu@ia LANG, cdc cccdcbecd Century's 25c White India Linen MUSLINS, GINGHAMS AND LINENS 9 TO 10 A. M. One Hour Only. ne wl 6\,4c White s Planael an All-Day Values. Century's 20c Turkey 10 Red Table Damask.... 1U6 ‘entury'’s 6%c as Calicoes Century's 10c Seer- sucker Ginghames Century's 5c Barber Towel: Jertury’ s 20c Table ‘1 Cloth Century's 64c U bleached tah Century's 25c best Oentury’s 75c steam- cured re Century’s 22c bleached 9-4 phanetne. H2he 50Oc Carpets, Draperies, Bedding. . Ceatury’s 80@c¢ Fleeced Blankets .. | 9 Cc inant OF $7.50 Ingrainp $3 values... $12.50 Century's $2.50 hand-made Bed Comforts, 72x80 ‘ Window Shades...... Century's 60¢ Oil __15¢ Century’s $2 Double Blankets, 4% pounde.. 98¢ Ocentury’s $2.50 and $3 Lace Spits tossasciea ne Laces and Embroideries. Century's 5c and + Tyce Embroideries. . oe C Oentury’s 10¢ and 12%c Embroideries...... Century's 15¢ and 2c Embroideries Notion and Drug Sundries. King’s 200 yd. Speol Cotton, ic. Oentury'’s 5c Spool Linen Thread eeecee Ie Century's Gc Pins, full t Pearl BShacse. eee ceeces . P aks due. recemeses 4c Century's 150 Chamo a SINS. .ecccess:s 6c Century's 2&c Chamois Skins Oentury's 35c Castile Soap; des bar imported Century's 25¢ cake Der- macure Soap— 3 cakes..... ecegec 19s [0c Hose, - 3c INFANTS LACE s0xi%-— Black, red, white, pink and blue, Century's lve kind INFANTS’ HOSE — Full seamless, fast black, double heel and toe; Century‘s 3¢ 1Uc kind LADIES’, MISSES OHILDREN’'S oEe ee rull seamless, fast black, Century's l5ic kind Ladies’ Hose, black and colors, lisle finish, Centwy's 19¢ kind MISSES’ double knee, sizes 6 to and boys’ Bicycle Hose— sizes 6 to 10—Cen- 10c tury’s 20c kind. Children’s Vestsic 100 dozen Childrep’s Low- neck oe Lesneriscote* Ic Vests. ; Bleached .Vests, sleeveless; Ladies’ low neck and Century's Se kind Ladies Vests, sleeveless, white, and ecru; Oen- tury's 10¢e kind Ladies’ Bleached lisle finish, lace trimmed— Oentury's 1éc kind Choice of any Man’s, Boys’ or Child’s STRAW HAT in the house, 50c FREE | orest ark Highlands an West n Heights Tickets FREE to Customers. Delicious Ice Cream Boda — 2 glasses, 5c 1300 Sample Skirts Almost Given Away, 25¢ for $1.50 Skirts. 75c for $3. OO Skirts. 98c for $5.00 Skirts. —Linen broldered, rows of At 25 full $3 values. Linen Dress Skirts. tucked, ~~ - graduated Cer y's $1.00 Shirt Waists, 25e: ae wii. weabad 39¢ portage A $2 Shirt aista. HOURLY Crash Dress Skirts, flounce, some eme- others trimmed with several braid. actually worth $1.50. —Polka-Det Mercerized t C Denim Dress Skirts. with ruffles, Gingham and Stylishly trimmed Others neatly braided, upper portion en- very newest effects, atylishly stitched, Oentury's §2.50 Rainy-Day Dress Skirts, gradnated flounce, elegantly trim med pentury’s $8 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts gradu flounce, st ylishly med, shirred ribbon. AT 8 A. M. ONE KOUR ONLY. Century’s 12%%4c¢ yard wide Percale, 4'4ce AT 11 A. M. ONE HOUR ONLY. Century’s 10¢ Outing Ilannel, ° 4'%4c ATS A. M. ONE HOUR ONLY. Oentury’s $2.50 Tapes- try FPortieres, 49c AT 2 P. M. ONE HOUR ONLY. Century’s 10c Stevens’ Crash Toweling, 4c AT 10 A. M. ONE HOUR ONLY. Century's lie Turkish Bath Towels, 5c AT3 P. M. ONE HOUR ONLY. Century’s $1 (Guinea tien Vleeeed Blankets, pair, 39c Corset Covers. Low neck, embroidery trim- med—Oentury’s 19¢ kind Drawers. Umbrella style, lace inset- tion and ruffle to match— Century's 48c kind White Skirts. Lace ruffie and tucks— 29¢ Century's 50c kind ladies’ Gowns. Four rows lace insertion, ruffies and tuckse— Century's 50c kind White Felt Hats, 89c. fad—Ladies' white ready to wear, velvet band Latest Felt Hats, finishes’ with and fold, all the newest shapes—Special 89 for Friday 2. O90 (5c Ribbon, 2c. 2000 yards Silk Ribbons, 1%, 2 and 2% inches wide, up to 15¢c values—Friday, 9 until sold, per yard..... C Century's $1.50 Ladies’ High and Low Shoes, 59c. Century's $1.25 Onil- §9 dren's etrap slippers... C Century's $2 ladies high and low shoes and etrap slippers C $1.25 misses’ Century's shoes, good wearers Century's $1.50 boye’ shoes, casco calf, union made Century's 75c ladtes’ house al) ré, ler tale... eS ea Brick Ite Cream — 3 flavors, 3c McCall's Latest B azaar Patterns 90c MEN’S SHIRTS, 29¢ 150 doz. Men’s ‘Laundered Boule Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, always worth 50c—Friday. . 9 eedegcanw 2oc 200 dozen Men’s fis Negligee Shirts, with two separate col- lars—Century’ © 700 RING iio. cicicne 39¢ Mason Jars || Men's $15 Suits 1000 d M oe a, eee lain lined caps and vase Colored Worsted rubbere—per QE UM Wy sitet Ranta acta med, well worth $15, and some $1 8~will them out tomorrow Men's Century's 5 Cc ’ Bors Wales, . oh ae Cc 86e All-woot Pants... 196 Century's $1 Boys’ All-Wool Knee Century's Century's ped $1.50 Suites. rr Choice df any Roy's Granite Wash Suit tn Preserving the house. fies... ABC a8 tw 4% Century's $1 12-qt. $2.39 Stand « Men's 1. J Suinmer 29¢ Pots.. Century's me — se, plated Knives and F 6 of ea Century's 10¢ plated Teaspoons Century's 15¢ plated Tablespoons pepe! me ‘Biss Brownie Overalis......° 19¢ Century's Men's $7.50 Cheviot aaa ons Suits. Greatest Pants Sale on Record. 1235 Sample Pants Still Left. $1.85 FOR $4.00 PANTS, Consisting of all-wool cheviots flannels and worsted finish Cassimeres, made from pure Australian wool, elegant pat- terns and Na not $i, 85 less than $4. closing Baye out at.. Pemntathan of 589 pairs highest aoe pants, new and. special esigns, strictly all-wool wors- ted flannels and cheviots, hand- tailored and perfect fitting, regular $6.00 and $6.00 pants, until closed PN icar O'Neil or Yerkes will probably pitch. matches, and it is expected the American will make a great effort to redeem himself The score: ——_—__— n the ee, afforded. ST. LOUIS. Malcolm Whitman defaulted apparently ~~ e to a. sure that H. L. Doherty, all- England champion, would have a place in the later contests. Whitman's default threw George Atter- bury, a Comparnsiyely easy man, against Doherty. Atterbury was easy for the Eng- ligshman. Some of the matches that are now in rned vs. R. F. Doherty; Larned and Whitman vs. the Doherty brothers,'in the doubles; Joshua Pim and H. L. Doherty, and finally the winner of A. the last named match against the winner of the Larned-R. F. Doherty affair. The contest is even more interesting than the international matches, as all of the members of the English team have sev- eral chances to snow their form in sin- gies. If they are again defeated the su- periority of the Amarienne will be unques- tioned Summary of the day’s play follows: , Cnamelonsiig singles, fi round—George Atter ry defeated Malcolm D. hitman by default. . F. Doherty defeated Robert » Ot H, lL. Doherty defeat- FOR Kl NLOCH PARK RACES The O6er Seer nees aa Leon, "ete AMUSEMENTS. ——_— - — Bradhear 1b.. Smoot ef Barclay Donovan rf Farrell a Jim Dumps and fanfily went one day To camp in woodlands far away. In former camping days a pack Of food had burdened poor Jim’s back, No heavy foods now weigh on him— ‘Tis “Force” that camps with “Sunny Jim!” Latell, Clarice Vance, Lola Hawthorge, Daily Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 8:30. COMMENCING AUG. 14th, | PSacmr oI OS Man f poate A aS Ha | ee 4 women Daly, except ay hy Gottage. Band Seats ’ | at A ) } | Trains Will Leave Union Station: 1:15 p. m, and 1:45 p. m, daily except Sunday. 3 | 2:45 p. m. daily except Saturday. a 1:30 p. m, Saturday only. The 1:15 p. m. train will stop at Vandeventer, ’ Forsyth Juncton end Maple ay. Other trains stop AFP Might, Aug. 17—“PRINCESS BONNIE.? _Tal car. The Ready-to-Gerve Ceftal et Vandeventer and Forsyth Junction. ake any ee pa is ae D | aasisted) 1, Hulswitt and Jennings 1. First base | }, | ill ; om balls Of Therg 2. Hit by pitched balle—Ryan | go Huntington — Robert Peasuntington, 3-8 Tralns Wil! Leave Olive Street and Levee: herty ‘4 4 HH. L. Doherty defeated . - . ¢ i = , 11 a. m. and 1:55 p, m. defly. 1, Struck out—By Eber 8, by Peamson 4. Time— R. lb. and 40m. Umpire rms lie. Attendance, 464. Harry oY, Allen a A. CO. McMasters by de oo. 1:30 4 4:15 éall guné Semi-finei round—R. F. Doherty and ? Pp. ™m. an ‘lo p. m. dally exeept Sunday. essence of nature $ All Olive st. trains will stop at North Market, best life-builders. | HOO — gc sote ceiounteg ¢ wl coo oo PoP ol coe rorr or) " SN] Ome e wre a“ PHILA DELPH) Thomas cf. w olverton 8b.. Hulsewitt 6... Jennings ib... Douglas. ¢... (hilda 2b..... EROS... ca. coocccenecces 8 0 a | COM CANHOR WS a] OmH HH WOQWOPr wl CosooHoHo™ Totals Innings— &t, Louis - Philadelphia oF a] a gupseecll 9 1 ar “Geapls Marned rune--Pilladeipoia. 1. ‘Two-bese hite— witenen apd’ Wim A. Trg, detente Robert oped acd Oliver ©. . Campbell defeated Co, F. on Jr., and Thomas age os 6—1. eneia , Jennings and Hulswitt 1, Jennings Raubene one Robert P.: Huwtingson diefeated one oof o-o8i 1. Sacrifice hits—Ftiulewitt 1, Stolen bases—-Donovan 1. 7, Philadelphia: & Double plays—Wol- CONCERT "AND VAY DEVILLE. August 14—Rallway Clerks’ Night. Saaest 15—Knights of Pythias Night. — ——— = HIGHL. LANDS : LOOP TTI} Bil! erformane AND LO 10 bh al PAPINTA~-EU GENE SS. Pavilion 10¢ Seats, BAe. > FP. a. Renefit—Friday, Aug. 15. Renefit of St. James Bclhool Fund—Sat., RACING TODAY KINLOGH TRACK. SIX HIGH-CLASS SS_ EVENTS DAIL, Com mencing at 4 at 2:36 Admission,czsr ie $1 .00 WABASH TRAINS er and SUBURGAN roneS hw H THE el OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. herty defeated ~ Aaa end Robert a Bremen av, and Baden. Huntington, 6—1 Western League. ROUND TRIP, 25 CENTS. At Kansas (City—Kaneas (City 12, Deny AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. aan St. Joseph—st. Joseph 8-3, Colorado “fering The Century Juniors would like to sign a good pitcher in the 13-year-old class. Address W. Luf- 924 Hickory street. Admission to et free ang 14 American Association. At Lonisville—Louisville 9, Kansas City 0, fer, At Toledo—Toledo 2, St. Paw! 6. At Columbus—Columbus 8, Minneapolis 5, Southern Association. Seetvile 4, Birmingham reveport k New Orleans Bittle Rock 8, Memphis 2; Atlanta 9, Chattanooga ~ Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten celd. A good allround player would like to sign with , goine strong amateur team in the 1ll-year~wld class. ‘Address G. Hartman, 1125 North Nineteenth street. The Benton Juniors would like to hear from al! teans desiring games in the 12 and 18 year old If aching should be saved if possible, by filling er crowning. Bridge work and plates at moderate prices. Gas or treesing gums for painless extract & @ cor. Sixth and Locust sts DR. -E. C. CHASE. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS LZADING OENTISTS, Established 42 years. Northwest corner roadway aod Olive. Entrance, 5609 Olive at Largest and oldest dental estab ment in the city We empiley the most ekiliful mon in the profess on, Do not look for cheap dentists, bul come to us and get reliable work at lowest prices, Open daily from S$ a. m. to 6 p. m. and Sunday ROAD DIRECT TO TRACK. _ from 5:20 tel p. m, or HAVLIN'S BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. je Matiness Tues, Thare thant Ere. Re +4 orated. 415 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES . ? ci 80 fonnhean eats 4T. 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 260 Toe Cooirat Place bathe CI. ‘ Ss Dr J. ohms aie —— AL St & OPENS. GQ marines 2, Now ON ‘Sunday Excursions.| “"*' wo .Snee nvr | IF yd; SPRINGFIELD, ILL| NOBODY'S CLAIM a j ANO R UAN AROAIN UESDAY, THURS- PROPORTIONATE. mates 7 B‘s MATINEeS, § Dé DAY, SATURDAY SEATS “17| COLUMBIA. Sunday, ‘hug. 17. via CHICAGO & ALTON RY, | OPENS NEXT MONDAY. Tickets good golog on train leeving St. Louis at § oe a. = Sueme. ep 17th, sod returning on | pussell Brothers, Harmony Four, in p. @ same day. “Tie bet “ortioes, Bist ae Olive and Union Station. Carrie Sectt, Carson & Willard, Man § Mission ull HKarth | sss ssc. = GRAND» Carries It Aleng with Mer. A I think ‘Force’ the best breakfast food ever put on the market. I intend to take plenty to the country and let the young people have. it ane times a day. Mrs “a — ’ (Name furnished on application.) Little Rook T, Mem- ‘Terre Haute 1, SS WATERY EYES And all annoying symptoms of HAY FEVER inetantly relleved. yrnesville Blues defeated the Enirekas Sun- or ternoon on the Byrnesvilles’' gronndse by a score of 18 to 17. The feature of the game was tho batting of Geatly for the yrneevilles. gueon Browns won from the Oberbecks Sun- day by a score of 7 to 8. H egins of the Browne: strock out 11 men and alle but five hits. For ames with the winners address EK A. Hulburd, erguson, Mo. The M. K. T.s would like to hear from al) teams desiring games in or out of the city for Sunday ames only. Addrese W. Shannong 3649 Page ulevard. The Dolan Juniors would like to arrange a game with some strong team in the 18-year-old class. ae eet & Soerety defeated the M. Xs. Sunday For games address J. T. Bennett, 6400 Clayton score of 23 to 0. They also defeated t avenue. Nine out of ten remedies Kutze Sunday gy Be _ ris | feature 3 was the ttery wo ° ogerty an Frank Bush, ae ee. oe Masou-Keeler Ca, Brotbers Knight Brothers, Morgen & Crom, The Kinodrome. e~ A 99 work brought it up. Louts, Murray, Robinson and Clack started off well with an aggregate of 34. Robinson won the honors of the day with a 21. The visitors tried hard at the end, but could not quite make the total of the home club. : _—= Quick Meais would like to arra am t the Diels, Alton —oe or the Woskecus ee ee Ringe | may be addreasesd at the Quick Meal The Webster Place team —— t . Sunday by a score of T to eS The FPisenstadts play two games next Sunday. firet game with the College of Phaimacy, and the second game with the Rawhngs. They play both games on the College campus. First game called at 1:30 and second game at 3:80. — So = oe Vandaliese would ike to t Davenport—Davenport 0, Decatur ¢. in the 15 and 16 year old class. Address O. Col- ‘cinemas — : t Cedar Rapids--Cedar ‘Rap ‘ds x ling, Jr., Chemical building. ANS DALES i \ THE DOCTORS AGREE. \ Two Physicians Both Agree on the New score of 8 to 8. Vowark's pitching was a feature The A. B. C. corkball team would like to hear ] Dr. J. M. Powell of Spok ane, re ash., morning by a score of 9 to 6. In the afternoon from all corkball teas Ps wy oe ® or games Says: a ‘Herpicide has giv nm Zoo satis- they went down to defeat for the ret time this | with the & B. Cs address L. Roth, 2006 Squth f family f landrutf.’ Broadway. action in my family for dan ops ge Walla Walla, kill the dandruff germ; and you cant do that unless you use Newbro’s Herpi- that are good for Asthma TORONTO, Ont., Aug. 14—The Rosedale are not good for Hay Fever. Neshfiie (ai team by a score of 7 to 56. They , cricket team defeated the World's Fair wou to hear from strong teams for Aug. 24; The Y. M. I.8 would like to hear from some Send 10c in stamps for sample. Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, De- down to three hits. P afternoon by a score of 14 to 2. throughout the world for the ga lleges of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club over a quarter of a century. and will dine at that organization's quar- iale are our free samples. — oni eihiat ae iiace time baile stale defeated the It ye not disappoint you. Oryeta ea Columb ” , eteaing ya scene of 14 to 10. For Game wi class. Address ©. O'Oonnel), 1411 Benton street. ton 0. Blooming- or At Rockford Rockford 2. The Lou‘esianas defeated the Burlingtons Bundey afternoon by a score of 18 to 9. The feature of Scientific Dandruff Treatment. bef b . gateen ore the J. B score of 9, = vi Dr. W. G. Alban ot The St. Leos defeated the Visitationa Sunday — Wash., says: “I find Herpicide all that I St. Louis Cricketets Met De- cide, the only preparation in the world that destroys the semagiace A delight- Himrop's Curn is a certain and 31. Address W. A. Dooley, 620 Frankitn | et even: hove ‘Wednestay etter & BAqe Oe : , , Tong out of town team desiring a game for th cure for both. avenue. 17th ef 9@th. For games eédress T King 2812 tle, the score at the end standing 127 to troit, Mich. Shea ters after today’s match. A few trials have been known In Wednesday's game the home club to cure in many Cases, a score of 4 to 8. , a> > * ture, as he stru wt 4. GC. Boawes, ay and | Three-I. League. The Pllendales defeated the Skinner-Kennedys At Rock Island—Rock Island-Evansville game | Sunday by the score of 13 to M. The Ellensiales . postponed; wet grounds would like to hear from al! teams desiring games — - . ~- - teams, the Websters or Rose Hills preferred. Steinrauf of 1507 Billon avenue is manager. = | the game was the playing of the center fielder of Quick Meals defeated the Troy, I1]l., team by a the ulshanas, The Nordens defeated the Louisianas Sunday afternoon by a score of 14 to 8. The feature of [ the game was the battery work of Walsh and is claimed for it as a dandruff cure Lying for the ®t, Leos. shall prescribe it.” Dandruff is a germ : : disease and you can’t cure it unless you feat Again---Will Be Entertained Today. Spec -Dispatcb. . — = 2 he Resp paper ful hair dressing; allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. It 1s a sure dandruff destroyer. The It need not ss T. , : ; : Mullanphy street. . | ald be taken on faith alone. ature Tyg | Fg MN oa Oi a nr ANE Today the club plays the Toronto team. Its virtue has been known — “a The visitors have been granted the priv- started off poorly and foma time it ap- Send for a generous free peared that the score would be a low one. m le ; to-da ar from “, teams |. The Visitations claim the champ in the LL sain} y° & duotl dis “tentarced St. a = BX upd Pay 1 16-year-old class. They wiht aa the Be. “Lace Our ‘stronges mon- pe al ignan dy of t Sunday to decide the championsh Be + Bike ould ike td | i. Ado “Sh ontop t wou gf Pm Transferred. ' - ; ; a ae , a BO the J. P. Rentses, Ben M erenge ones Hills Yan Minister ’ bets dh ain oii 38 a. # ; " ow - eS South Eads WA HIN TON, chietan, 14.—It is announced Urugearen DM’F’C co. : | vonn. ues ae z TT “tee ; en amines en eo AE EIT

Page 13

‘Pity ts c * cago & Alton, * do 4s East St. om ee ee rr? ey. + P ; i " nt > ee ae a ee Pe ne ry Me +p abe BOW a RA. Pty Rae | ae a , ™ - X 4 DRE CB ll OO ay A AEA, Cy Os . . — Payee -_ ST Ce ee NANCIAL AND MAR SWUNG HIGHER _ LOCAL BROKERS HANDLED OVER 2500 SHARES THURSDAY. THIRD NATIONAL ADVANCED Sudden Stillness in Lighting Stocks Thought to Have a Certain Significance. Proceedings on the local Stock Exchange today wore considerably enlivened through a rapid-fire interchange of Granite-Bime- tallic Mining shares, on a quickly advance fing scale. This recently quiet security was hoisted 10 cents higher during the course of business and cloged at the best figure of the morning, $2.15. Official figures showed a total” of 2600 shares dealt in between $2.06 and $2.15. . There was a good deal of silent imterest shown in the city lighting securities, which, as the Post-Dispatch has for some time maintained, are on the verge of im- portant developments. Missouri-Edison BPilectric common bids were advanced a shade, to $18.25, with a single lot offered at $138. 80. To have taken this latter amount would have meant the immediate withdrawal of all offerings at higher figures, so buyers simply stood “nat’’ till the close. Laclede Gaslight common also picked up somewhat and proves to be daily be- coming stronger. large increase in net earnings is indicated for August, the heavy consumption of gas as fuel, as against cval, being an important reason for increased profits of this company. Buyers offered $89 for the stock, but cou'd not secure eny ya Gat than $89.50 and at that figure on €. lot was held. Alton Bridge wate firm at $81.25. Street information has it that this structure is about to be-sold to the Illinols Co. of Alton. Third National Bank shares were strong: | er than ever and continued their elim all the present buying comes from. ever,. as the largest houses on street are numbered among the bidders, rise looked to be a permanent one. At the close $339 was bid, with a small offering at National Bank of Commerce again felt the effect of selling 4: oe some timorous hold- ers. The price fell back a full point to 3398, which is the lowest point thus far reached. Boatmen's Bank gained an point and the remainder of the stocks were firm. There was fair wading in Missouri Trust at $124.75, with more to be had at that price. Otherwise, the ge ceeeney without nose worthy eter CLOSIN ‘OTA TIONS. additional bank's list was a } Bid. | Asked. — American Central Trust Colonial Trust pbs pa Truat URN, 3h Mercantile Trust Misaour! rey er at. s U + Title ae eS Boa ‘s National beak’ of Cémmerce . eee . a Merehants’-Laclede Nat’onal the | Terminal | vanced to t6e mysterious | had covered and the fact that Chic ago Was with half the floor Wondering where lower. How-|Very strongly Fourth |the cables reporting the | there and then \¢d relapse. Recet ts 8 BULLS AND BEARS CHT FOR CONTRO THE CLASH IN THE PRINCIPAL SPECULATIVE GRAIN MARKETS. WILD FLUCTUATIONS IN PRICE The Conditions Not So Favorable for Short Sellers and Investors Take a Hand. Grain. In the principal peculative markets Wednesday there was a atiff contest for su- premacy between the bull and the bear, and the latter was on top at the finish of the market for the day. It was the first fight put up between the two opponents of the grain pits in some time, previous Knock- outs of the short sellers having been brought about by their own fears of cer- tain conditions that suddenly struck them as too bullish to be stood against. These conditions are still in the situation and on oversold markets will be again and again effective in running.in the too venturesomeé bear. The scarcity of contract grade in wheat, corn and oats will always be a menace to the short sellers until it is rem- edied. However, bulges made by shorts cevering will be good things to sell on. WHEAT—The market started in just 4s it did Wednesday, with a rush to seil that broke prices a cold cent. There was, how- ever, much better buying, an Increase in the people friendly to the cereal on breaks being notable, both in their buying and their clamorous shouts on any evidence of strength in the market, and they railying prices smartly from the early downward plunge. There was lively aes 3 between the two sides subsequently and e market was very nervous and unsettled Se pt open ed “uC lower at 64c, advanced to 64%c bid and then declined to 65%c. Dec. opened at 653sc to 65\c, later Ic decline, ad- and refi ‘pack to 6b%c. The opening selling was based chiefly upon the belief that the snort interest too, had not responded geet es ning Liverpool, to America's latest ‘fully a foot and a half in length, nels jarge and well filling the ears. 4d higher owed | 'a decided falling off locally, 143,2¢ S being | posted for St. Louis, against 199,00 bu a} week ago and 67,700 bu a year ago, which) moh hs Vamp bullish traders, and so did un- Settled weather in the west and northwest. September sold ‘at 64c up to 645ec. back to b,c to 64%c. December sol at 6 to gc. May sold at €9c. Primary receipts were 87,000 bu, against 882.000 bu one year ago, and shipments 462. - OOb bu, against 583,000 bu last year. Clear- ances of flour and wheat from seven ints Se State National Bank Third National Bank St. Louls Transit United Railwaye pfd.. Lowis & Suburban be Central Coal and Coke Laclede Gas Light pfd do Sigsotrt-iidieon’ E. 1 Go. com) Bt. Louis eT = (large). .|.. American Centra Ine. Cdo....| 8! com. . e Auto. Coupler.. American Gold Mining Granite-Bimetallic .. BAL og Zt: Loul@ “Transit at es. 25. Missouri Trust at $124.75, and 7 at S” pect of Commerce at 83594, 15 at uls oo $96. 25. 0 Third National at $338.50, and 10 at $339 . 50. 2) State National at $219, ». 1800 Granite-Bimetallic at $2.95, 100 at $2.10, 900 at $2.15, and 800 at $2.12%. WALL STREET. $124.50. $308 . 50, NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Stocks showed “quite uniform 1 gains of a moderate fraction | on large opening dealings: Rock Island. Norfolk & Sentara, Canadian Pacific and | Toledo, St. Louis & Western pfd were not- | shorts’ the oon in the last named voint. Exceptions to the ar vancing honda ‘ney were shown by Ama gamated Copper and St. Louls pa dt ovneeor ern and a few minor stocks. Amalgamated Copper maprenued to droop and its loss of 1% caused a sympathetic break of 8% in Anaconda. movement was ve mg A u land rising 8%, Toledo, ouls & Western referred and United States Express 2 and oledo, St. Louis & Western, Canadian Pa- cific, Louisville, Norfolk & Western, Colo- rado Fuel, Kanawha & Michigan and Evansville & Terre Haute 1 to l\%. The market became dull and easier before 11 o'clock. .Room traders took profits in Norfolk Western and its gain was wiped out wit some effect on other coalers. Some few other active stocks were easier, but the general market was sustained by the strength of St. Paul, Southern Pacific, the Wheeling & Lake Er'te stocks and Wisconsin Central preferred, which were lifted a point or more. Amal- mated rallied to above 66, while People's eas. United States Express, Barwa gd ore- ferred, H ney cnie & Weat- aven yielded 1@2. re and s ia. at 240, a in over night of 12 points Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis A ably strong, reaching a ward, Rock Is- Valley, Lake FE % and reacted over 2. Bonds were ng There were no movements in excess of a fraction in prominent stocks. few of the active stocks additions to their gains. Kansas City Southern, American Telephone and Ice referred rose a point or over. § Interna- fonal Paper reacted ae much. Tinton stiffened nearly a point towards the end of the hour. NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Wheat-—Receipta, 05,750 bu; yielded at first to better northwest crop news , ast @teler cables and foreign selling, but later rallie @ scare of Sept. shorts. Sept., 73 7-16@73%c; .» T24y@7Re: May, 74 The. ugar was taken in and and lifted 1s. an yille gained 2 Texas & Pacific 1 and Southern acific teuched the best. New ork Air Brake advanced 2%, while New ork, Chicago & St. is second preferred ell % he. general list was about standst!! KANSAS at a Sire, Avg. sean: mt = oc... G2\%; cash No, 2 No, 8, 68qadige: No. 2 red. 4c; No 9, Care-Sept.. 5154 W82e | No. 2 white, te. 2 white, 824183 c. - ae ee EF timothy, $0 me do pratr Batter “ae 19c; dairy ios. —_ Receipts of .-~Money prime mercantile i & Migg zegnioam dollars. 41 = ts — arte Sth ‘ ‘40 ae ani oo ver, as eS 4 bu, Elsewhere the | | talked _ would smother the markets at an unusually '@ariy date, i vet Chi- | Wells- | made small icorn matertally at 354, Ww estern bid icares through ‘stock pressing for sale at much below the | sample del | Weat Side: were 606,000 bu, and for week 3,084, 000 bi. against 3,568,000 bu last week, und 8,667,000 bu one vear ago. The balance of the forenoon only served | to show how nervous and unsettled the market was because of the stand taken hy the bull contingent that had been formed, and the attempts every now and then made by their bearish adversaries to break prices on them. The weather in England was re- ported !mproving, but rains falling in Ger- many an Continental markets strong. Paris was closed, but Antwerp l\c higher. aries closed dull at \%d advance for the day, and exporters dt not: talk as bullish as they had been. Clearances were good. Weakness was strongly in evidence in all domestic markets Jate in the session, indicating a lack of speculative support or| a drive at prices by the bears. Qo en- couraging features were in sight, but lit- tle export business being reported and the soft spots showing in ali the other markets led to free selling locally. There was a nag break late and the close weak at 4c above the bottom and “%c below Tednesday. After 12 o'clock September sold at 64% a@t44ec down to 63%c, closing at 63%c, and December at 66c to ot ag closin at 6544Cc COC bid. May offered late at Cash market—Received 14,824 onciea! and 108 cars local and 14 carg through. Higher. Soft winter in strong demand for desirable milling and shipping grades, at le advance City and southeastern =e buying stead- ily ‘and large amount of No. 3 we | taken for shipment to the seaboard, there to be ex- ported. Elevator buyers were shut out enerally on the best grades. By sample elivered No. 2 red sold at 65%@66%c and | taney at 67c, east side, for spot, and 654c | to arrive; No. 3 red. at 68@64c, west. 63144@6ic east side; No. 4 at 59@6lc east and f1@624 west side; rejected and no grade at 52c to 59c¢ Sacked lots in elevator—No 2 red at 64c, No. 3 red at 6c, No. 4 at b&ec and no grade at f2e. Very little hard of- fered. No. 2 quotable at 68@70c and No. 3 at 6B@e7Tc. CORN—The selling of this grain at the opening was just as strenuous as was that of wheat, bearishly inclined traders mak- ‘ing a wild rush to sell, as outside markets declining and the idea reneral that the scare WAS over. the Cincinnati Price Current said was | m: eer ypyeans a high promise, the Iowa State | n report yield at 385,000,000 | had a bearish estimating the the greatest on record, effect also. AS Was the case with wheat, however, the buying was of a much better charac- ter, mainly, too, by investors, who be- lieved the price low enough. September opened \%c lower, at tol broke down to 46\c and reacted to 46% bid. December opened ec off, at 865gC, sotd to 85c and then went to 36% @3614¢ bid. This market was fully as unsettled as wheat. and just see-sawed in price during the session up to 12 o'clock. The bears nothing but bie crop and how it “It isn’t cut & scarce | and the bulls seid, and contract grade will article for manv moons to com September had 46%c_ bid, ore sold at 46%c, and at 12 o'clock 46%@46%c bid. De- | cember had 36%c bid and late l 64yc to 36igc 4 r sold at 36% Primary receipts were 143,000 bu, against 234,000 bu one vear ago, and shipments 431,- 0” bu, against 173.000 bu: last year. Clear- ances only 14,000 bu. The late break in wheat did not depress , though the close was weak and 1l4c below Wednesday for September, whereas December only %ec lower, with buy- ers. September sold at 4#\%c to 461 close offered at 46% 2wU464ec. December closed at 36c bid. Early in the day December 80 May offered late at 36%c and 36%c For year 3c bid. ; Cash market—Recef{ved cars local and 8 Lower for mixed, as ebevator c and at prices asked for sample No. 2 selling loaded Side at 55c. Demands from shippers and loca] buyers still small; white firm. By ivered: No. 3 at 4c East and bic No. 3 yellow at 56@6é4%c West Side; No. 2 white at @c and No. 3 white at o9c West Bide. OATS.—This grain was strong, there be- ing little for sale and considerable demand for it, the higher price for cash than that of futures having attracted attention. Re- ceipts were smaller, the 69400 bu in here comparing with 62,100 bu one year ago. Trading was light at 26%c for September and 26%c for December, advances of \@ %&c respectively. September weakened subsequently and sold at 25%c. December neglected. , Primary receipts 690,000 bu, against 539, - 00O bu one year ago, Neng so 9g toe 246, - 000 bu, ainst 298, u last yea At he meee 25 was bid for September. December was offered at 26\c. rm cash market, No. 2 having buyers at 2c in elevator. which 1c over September, pre- vented any decline in futures. . tel nels Choice No. 8 sold at 47c and for ordinary | 45c bid “Ss 4 Trade Topics. In speaking of the movement of sas corn crop of 1902, E, J. Smile tary of the Kansas Grain Dealers’ Associa- tion, says in a letter just received: ‘‘Little of the early movement, regardless of price, will be offered on ie market, owing to the fact that @ very e proportion of the first movement ile i ioe fed in our state. There is no doubt but what a very large Ae eee of the early movement of corn n Kansas will be fed, owing to the fabu- lous prices the dealers are offering for same. Numbers of trains of cattle are be- ing shipped into all parts of the state of Kansas and these cattie will be started on the early movement of corn and the first movement will find a market without going outside the state, I have been actively en- gaged in the grain business since 188 in the state of Kansas, and if my memory serves me there has never been any corn move- ment out of Kansas to terminal markets the month of Beptember.”’ cables: Cold rains have been fall- ing throughout Germany for a fortnight, turning to gnow in the mountains. Tempprr- atures we reported Sunday as low as 4 degrees Fahre. The giarvest just closing hag been damaged, especially for wheat and rye, and imports of foreign grains will be required for mixing ta improve the quality of flour. Berlin Produce Excnange dealers say the imports for this purpose probably will come from Russia. Cincinnati Price Current says: ‘‘There is no essential change in the wheat situ- ation. Corn is maintainin h promise. Grain movement fair. In owe total ce- real production 1,100,000,000 bushels greater than last veer and far a ae years. acki for wee ‘ against ny ™ Set -» he Iowa state report just issued esti- eet ae the May of corn for that state as bu, of oats as 150,360,534 bu, of spring and winter wheat as 15,599,279 bu, of barley as 1,075,490 bu, of rye as 17,€97,534 bu. The yields last year were 227,908, 850 bu corn, 114,883,530 bu oats, 18,295,000 bu wheat, 869,- 630 bu barley, 14,664,410 bu rye. The Nebraska state crop report says condition of spring wheat is 124 per cent compared with same ijme last year, of corn 190 per cent and oats 156. Damage to winter wheat quality by too much rain i2 per cent and to oats by rains and lodging 6 per cent. An exporter of this market said wheat was on a good export basis and he had sold several loads. Another stated that a la-ge business had been done for August-Sep- tember shipment, but ocean freights had been advanced sharply and this had checked sales. Samples of St. shown on ‘Change, he Kan- secre- Louls County corn were the ears of which were the ker- They promise a@ great yield. Broomhall: Continued unfavorable weather in England and cold, wet weather in France, — an openin advance of | %d and \d Averpool this morning. Prices Th ley. steadied xd after the open- ing. but later eased off \%c on forecast of warmer weather in f@agmér country. No opening was given for September corn. Oc- tober was \c higher, in sympathy with the steadiness in wheat, but later lost %c on the further fairiy liberal offerings from America. The drouth in Roumania fas been broken and rains are in timely sea- ‘son to save the corn crop. The New York Produce Exchange statis- tician estimates the 5 cep crops on basis ‘of the government August ee as | 272.500,000 bu spring wheat, 2,561,490,000 bu corn, 888,000,000 bu oats, 31.000,000 bu rye and 121,000,000 bu het | "‘LOUR AND FEED FLOUR- _viemis hel@, but the prices asked pre- venting export sales, cable bide coming too low for the rates demanded by millers. O on do- aes account are very moderate in volume and ae are as follows: New soft wheat ‘our in wood—Patents, 3.10@8.20; 2.96@3.08; extra fancy, $2.80@2.90; clear, $2.65@ .73; low grades, 2. . 10@15e yt New bard winter ye Kecet, | 42.000 — traights a : ow a bo bse a0; old, higher. Spring wheat patent, 25@3. 40, Dok. Foregoing prices for lots in K, “trom first panee, track or at depot ou side, Othera higher. RYE OU 7 a jobbing way at $3.10 in jute eacks aaa $3.50 in wood for pure. Mixed and in- ferior less CORNMEAL, ETC.-—F. o. b.: City meal at $3.06; grits, hominy and pearl meal at §3.40. Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Firm, with sales of 10 cars chemical hard at $4 and that bid for more. Soft Missour! not to be had below S. SPELTER—Strong, with buyers at $5.25 for spot futures. FUTURE RE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. Lowest | Today. | Closing Highest is Today. wo se 4 | Today. Yesterday. 63% re | 4 {854 GO5%mb and | 46% G48 , a} 47%,b! 4744 toad 48 BEY | 36% | 4034 OATS. | 256M, | 25% Dec, ‘| NEW Y oak iH | BHD 26% 2644 | exceptionally fa- | pe | voring weather for the growing crop, which Closihg Highest | Lowest ~~ Today. | Closing | Today [Yesterday | Today. WHEAT. Bent jesxaney | ott | Se ory re | Highest los! ry Today. ba eerie. | | teanyy | Te -_—_—— ee =$ aan $4") eet | O% | 66% | Tya = RN. Sept Dec “| .| 52%_b' 41444 1% | 3. 51% 4) 41% OATS. Sept .|81 @3lle |3: % | cert «Pt Oe las % 22%@- ot 2954@. 8 ra CHIOAGO PROVISIONS. Highest , Closing oer Yesterday. Lowest Closing Today. Today. PORK. t .| $16.00 | $10.12 oe} “eis } eat | $15. me 06 | "16:00 $15.96 a RIBS. 9.70 | 9 . ome wet ee 47 | 00 8.15 9. 62 LARD 10.50 | 10.50 Oct. .| 9.52 | 9.52 ~ 40.82 _| 9.35 10.30 | 9.35 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. 'Yes'’day!|Year ago. eo eevece 234.0 mixed oats..... aes oa | 526,446/3,027,54 = 982 5 sss! 43,242 29,979 PRODUCE MARKETS. POULTR Y. Y. ETO. LIVE POULTRY—Old chickens steady and slow; springs steady. Chickens—Hena, epring chickess, geese, 6c; spring turkeys, 18@20c; live pigeons and equabs, $1 per poultry is about ic te than EGGS. Recelpts, 1384 pkgs local ah pped, $020 pk 8; case count and 1 VEALS--Qvilet. ett and poor stock, » Joss oO Choice small, llc; spring ducks, and market higher at 14%c for BYeC; Yc; roosters, be; lO¢; old turkeys z. Dresse live. 1400 through; spring 12; heavy, 6c; 4c. ERP—Ohoice, 24@3c; poor ewes and bucks, lainbs, 34@4c. "es OG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; éwall, SRY SALT MEATS—Bozed lots in a jobbin Extra shorts at lilc, ribs at llc, short Beard at iced bot c, bellies at 11 %e, plates at 9c, fat backs lers charge O%c, standard backs ac 115%¢c. ni her on orders. AME—Woodcock, $6 per doz; plover, $1.25 per doz. FRESH FISH—Per nd: Sunfish 40; crap- pie, 5e for small to 7e for large; bess, jie, dressed Cat, 9c; spoonbill cat, 7c bul dressed, sigc; gross buffalo, 3c; for large and 8%c for small: 34ge; small, 3c; oor POTATOES—Home-grow = from farmers’ wagons: ONIONS—KHeceipts (ree. ead gross, 4 early » and Oo, 4%c dressed German carp, 08s. as white perch. 3c. SU El 80@s35c lower river. 25@s0c per hu. North Missouri Ohio, red, r sack; yellow, nominal at : pe BAGE—Home- -grown oat bl. chee it mae, receipts light; ripe per bu; half 90c@§1 for fancy STRING BEANS—Green or wax, SWEET POTATUOES—Howe-grown, %-bu box: 80@90c per bu box. EGG PLANT—Home-grown, 30@40c WET YCE-Chelce, 15@20c per bu. WTURNIE RNIP S—Choiee, 80@40e pe CAKKOTS—Choice, BEr SPINACH—Choice. 15¢ per bu. choice re bu 20G25e oe ' per dozen bunches, abipping, home- wD, ripe, BOqySoC. 40¢ r bu box. r bu loore. box. dos bunches. GUMBO--How'e-grown, 15@25c per peck basket. BUTTER BEANS—Home- SALSIF Y—Home- -yrown, own, T5e r peck. per doz ponciee. CELERY—Chicago flat crates, 2 to 4 doz, ’WqiG5c; squares, TGV. Heated and [LERY—Ch'icago flat crates, 2 to 4 rge crates, 60@75c. Heated ana alabie. HORSERADIS KALE—Home-grown, llc per ders higher COCUMBER nope ig pickling stoc per aw... PARSLEY — Home-grown, 15@25e per S@7%4c oper damaged crates az, 50c; Qamaged crates ‘ilegigan (8 doz) crates, 2gB0«. New home-grown, per bbl. bu, loose. Or- ba; dozev SU Gar CORN—Ohoice, ps thas per doz. SQU ASH—Home-grows, MUSTARD GRE loose. x aT eon REEN ONIONS—OH me-grown, BOUP BUNCHES—20c per dos. R fees oh ARB—Home-growb, 20c GARLIC—Dr ew Orlea NEW SAUEK PEP PERS—Home-grown, citar ‘T—Per’ ly ra) 20G@25c per box. ENS—Home-grown, 2@l0c per 50c per bu, 20@B0c per dos dos hand oh ae per BUTTER AND CHEESE BUTTER—Creamery, extras, seconds. 17@18c; dairy. extras, ladie-packed, extras, 17\%e:; ccuntry packed, 12c; fair, 9@l11c; “GHEE E—Twins. llc; singles, 2le; firsts, Grsts, loc; 18¢; roy 17¢; 164 Site; daisies, rease, ligt; 11%c; Young shtg, 11% c; long borne, 1K; C; lima ees 2, e@13c; NB. WATERMELONS—Dull; a per car. Jobbing at 86q@ b0 100 ae ; Sagi de choice, 16@) ick, ll ide large, $25@100 CA NTALUUP ES Hons eure’ cheap and suppiy- ing the trade. Nutmegs, 35@40c melons, 25@3hiec FR APPLES—Demand is only for per box; musk- WHEAT. "74% [73 %@73% | 78 ‘ : 7. 7a%ee LF + Da 72a Se pt | . 73%ea CORN, NEN AEE. PS stsjeigemeniaeimaeniatiaas Se BBC 57% | 67 |' - 57 bd vt ¢ 44 | 4644 | 46% | 4614D Dec wd MINNEAPOLIS. lowest | Closing Highest Today. Closing Todays. | Yesterday. | Se a nee 92 fancy stock in aD ee FINANCIAL. ——— FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. A SI00 INVESTMENT! | BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP'Y, Deposits Savings Department L. S. MITCHELL, Secretary. Transacts a General Pays highest rate of interest en accounts. Money to Loan. Mondays. Savings Banks Free. CLARK H. SAMPSON, Trust Busigess. Solicited. Open Till 7:30 p. m. Prosident. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 9$3.000.000 FULL PAID , 0c per ndive, 15@ P ELLIOTT W. DOUGLAS, Manager. Dividend-Paying Mining, Oil and Smelter Stocks. Absolute Security to Investors Under Combination Pian. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO., Seourity Bidg., ST. LOUIS, MO. | Cash markets—Received 86 cars local and & cars through. mand, shippers purchasing more —. bu lar amounts ing to elevator. "| faege 8 It n the pit 27c was bid Logal to. 2 regu sample Geltyered 9 2 at Zc wee est vand F oat nae: : No. t 25¢p 2b bec E d Weet side ‘for ordinary and t side; naa Sast : No. white is pide. No old Steadier and a better Ge. | ok Em | % Mom tes mw ore : } x fee SED , \ a. tt westerp—Br Kansas, x xx 16 Ihe; light fme gis m. 10G 166: dark OGlie Texas. Indian Te rritory and Okiahoma— Medium 16 @1Tc; coarse and low, 18@15c; light fine, 18@16¢ heavy sandy, 10@lic. Arkansas and southerp— Medium (fleeces), 17@i8e; medium (loose), 16@17¢; burry, 12@18¢; bard burry, 9@0'4c. Tub-washed— No. 1, 26c; No 2, 2W@2 iy, oe? 16@17¢. HIDES—} eavy stock very scarce and wanted— would undoubtedly bring premium over top quota- tions if offered. LAttie stock offering ts of light weights and market well supplied with such. Dry fiiut—Texas heavy, l4%c; Texas average, 18%c; fallen, 13%gc; native and Arkansas, 15¢; No. 1 native, - No. 2 native, 12c; light an ; culls oF ‘flue, 7e; horse, j— Round, weary. 12c; round, l24gec No. 1 . Green a by, 1% selected NO. qe le per pound part y FP te per — jess ec ot BS omg: less t a 3s cured; 1, S$; No. 2, 25; unh- — salted—Western, 1, Siac; selected No. less thah cow hides: than cured: uncured — ~~ Horsee—No. “RATHERS—Prime white live spate fie, and in large sacks, tr ty 45c in sinall and 83c in lange sacks; old w REARS xX, 25@@0c; xx, 164420c; xxx, 10@12¢ XXXX, Be tare, per cent on small sacks and 3 E. cent on large. Chicken, 8c. Ducks—White, dark, 2. hOOTS- “Per bb: $3.50@4; 8c; seneca, 36c; go.den seal, black, 4c; May ‘apple, Ziec; snake, worthless; angelica, 5@6c; wahoo—bark of Se; bark of tree, 244; blood, ae: blueflag, sassafras, bark of root, 6c; wild ginger, 5c. REESWAX—Prime at 27¢ SHEEP PELTS--Full- one (KO0d90c; shearing, 5@ if: Prime deer skins, 2c; Diack-tall, 22c; southeast Texas, 1¥c; ante- lope, 15c; goat, 30e each—damaged ont. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. PECANS—Nominal at 8@c; In light omens, PEANUTS—Farmers’' atock, per pound irt out)—Red, 1%@2c; white, 2 ¢. POPCORN—Old, on cob, per 100 »=6pounds: White, $2; rice, $2.50; mixed, $1.50; new, $1.%@ 2.00. BROOM CORN—None offertng—nominal. Per ton: Common, $50@60; fair, $65@75; choice, ARS. LINSEED OIL-—Quotable at 6ic per gallon for raw azd 62c for bolled—le per gallon less in cat ‘ots CASTOR OIL—lIn lets of 200 gallons or over at 1O%e per pound for No. I and 10%e for No. 8 in Se ; prime rot pag» > c; lady slipper, ink 4371466 ; ~—white root, 8e; varrele-—emalier quantities tc per d more OOTTON-3ELD OLL-—Winter white, 4#¢; yel- low, 48c; summer white, #5c; ye‘low, 4ic; saad, 4c; cooking, 47c. BONES—} beef steers bee f heifers 5 mixed native cows native cows ... butcher bull . eet yt — , ee DOOe ke & eS =e NCO“SICS ene SBERKESZES Ss ESSE ves! ¢ fair run ~ dattie : was a i tolay in the rantine division, The quabity was pretty pe Demand fair and all the offerings sold at steady prices. BALES, 22 Texas steers ... a Te xas ateers There waa not | | Fancy gaited and N. HOGS—Moue.ate run of begs on sale today: onal- ity was only fair, not quite as good es M has bees late! Demand wae rather siow; buper very bene and forced prices 10c lower than Wednes- 14.....18%8 - SH PEP—Small run of sheep on sale nosey. sisting of all natives and mostly lambe. wes good. Prices strong an! from maaoe b SALES 0S 68 So > CRO CH SSVLEVERL -.. 80 TOP SALES Lath x YESTERDAY. native heef ateers .. native beef steers .. 20 Texas beef steers ... Texas beef steers ... i * eueaiecne S2LRRSESE ou 61 lambe 75 HORSHS—The horse trade is \quite active. as ing force quite Mberal and dem while the receipts are moxierate and eXpressers have aold horses in not & st e8 some time back, as this is a dull month for that class. A month frow now that clase will be in strong demand. Southera trade will also be much heavier ~ two or —— Weeks; common and emal!l kinds of rough horses find au omiet, but at slow and low prices. HWwRSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy draft— ** 020 6bde+ecne 1n oo *e + too OOeas OD Common to good Ohoice to extra 1150 to 1850 ponnds— good Chupks, Fair we Good to choice ell for the Small, light ertedan Choice to ek&ktra aqatsere drivers, : 90 VO : Mt so 0 14 = Choice to extra Business dr vers— Fair to good cotedas 4 Chcice to extra é | Saddlers for suuthern use Fa‘r tao good Choice to extra iuferlor horses— Heavy work plugs .... MU LES—Local demand Is AT... por Pk for everything with onality, and they are seiling at strong prices. The receipts continue in a more liberal vein than for the two weeks previous, and only the common kinds are In any way slow. Prices have _* changed matertally. ULE QUOTATIONS, (For om mules, @4 to 7 yf 14 hands. ‘me a - ° 4 S225 a —) Beasnaasz 14% 15 hands, 15 hands. : "6% hands, extreme range 13, bands, bulk of sales ° 16 to 16% handna, extreme range.. 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales.... S2SResaee Ss22s2sss3 = ee LIVERPOOL, Aug. 14.—Spot wheat let; Ne northern spring, 66 2d; No. 1 California 6a ad. Futures dull; Sept.. Se ll4ad: Dee,, Fy 16 ed. Corn —Spot quiet; American mixed, 114d; futures etesdy; Sept., 48 11194; Oct., 4s ; Jan. nom- AC ad vq PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. All advertisements under personal are accepted subject to revision or rejection and regura of amount paid. PERSONAL-B. B.: Same place Frfiay, p. wm. PERSON AL~ Ese Where and when see you. 4 PF 186, Post-Dispatch. swe RRA OOS MATRIMONIAL. 14 Dishoines or Less, 80 Cents. MATRIMONY. tou ie 1 o'clock “ean friend business gentleman wants to make the acquaintance of nice young lady or working girl; must be refined; object, matrimony. F ifs. 'Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young lady quaintance who would assist financially; matrimony. Ad. G 105, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIY—Mechanic, 28, well bred and good looking, wants to meet Protestant lady with Some means; from country preferred; object, mat- rimony: Ad. F 104, Post-Dispatch. . F si EPA =“ PAPILLA PIA Ime PLO SPP PALI AUCTION SALESs 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L BLUMENKRANZ & 00, GENERAL AUCTIONFERS, 1602 MARKET ST. We will buy or sell you out; jewelry stocks » barrages ~~ en A aa PDP PAOD PD DIDI I IIIS OPTICIANS. 14 Werte or Less, 9 hee Cents. DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AV Is the only Louis that is a prac- ticing physician, equipped parlors in the city. Solid Gold Glasses, Examination free. per week. PAPA APP PP PPP APD AP CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WILL SELL osc EASY TERMS S. e. cor. Page bl. and Aubert av.; a splendid | combination business corver. Spring, treasurer, KB. M. Pres. both phones, STOVE REPAIRS A. G. enaree 816 NOBTH THIBD STREET. wishes gentieman ac object optician in St. hae the best 1.75 up. ‘reatment if necessary, $1 20 st.; FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Franklin County, Mo., Farms. Franklin adjoins St. Loule County: has no bonded debt an! is one of the most prosperous coun- ties in the state; I own and offér for sale, ip any ogee more than 1000 acres of farm lands, for $10 to $26 an acre, owing to class of improve- ments; answer, stating what you want. Address JOSEPH H. BE NNETT, Sullivan, Mo. LAND— For sale. 2% acres; $50: ‘Sulphur Springs. _ 1126 Chouteau ay. —— —— — - — FARM—For sale,~ 20 acres, with 3-room house, barn, good well. fruit: price $600; $400 cash. S. H. Morton, 322 Lincoln Trust bldg. ew « ~~ REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. i! i LO\ LD ee OOUNTRY PLACE WANTED —Nice little home with 3 or 4 acres of ground: well .improved: about S50 miles suuth of city; will pay good. Ad. G 38, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENOE WANTED—I want a small residence for cash. R. F. Carter, 2002 Park ar. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. TO RENT. Morgan «t.. a new 19-room house; hot water heat, ete. 1>- room Lowe; 4549 Morgan st., §% moms; in first-claas condi- tion i217 in firet- clasa condition: ten S. Grand ar., in fine con- ' tik ROY AL INVESTMENT ©O., 700 Chestnut et OCD DODPOLDD DP DDD ODIO REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. FARM~-For exchange, fine farm of 415 acres. near Bowling Green, By. ; fine «tate of cultiva thon: good Improvements: two-story 6-room hogee & barns; good orchard; well watered: price $10,000; will take Metallic Extraction tock at SOe per #b ja PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 7 ts ee AAA1—Absolutely the cheapest place in town for printing. MeGill & Co., 121 N. Alth at. A GOOD midwife cera Gray’ s B! smuth tal- cum cum powder; safest for babies; druggists sell it. ABSOLUTE DIVORCESemimgt seecure? long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive at., 2d fi. ABSOLU TE seclusion before and ee ae ment. Mre. Dr. Smith, physician and sur- 3943 Faston av. ANY old skin will do for others: Uwanta satin «kin; therefore use Satin-Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Powder; 25c. Seld at Barf's. BAD BLOOD dis@ases, pimples, sores, discharg . ete., cured without fee; either sex. 107A N. Oth. CONFINEMBENTS—Free homes for infants if de- sired; Mre. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and mursing; irregularities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial atment free; tients et at station in m vehicle; all mail promptly answered. Kfr! phone O 881; Bell, Main 1211 M. DR, ARTHOR 5 GOLDEN SEAL Regulator. Patent applied for, relieves in three hours: ware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 Washington; price $1. DR ELLA ALLEN, relfable, skillful ‘and pain- less treatment for female trouble; no operations, pain or danger: 26 years’ succesefu) experience: perfect seciusion during confinement; only pri- vate, reliable, secluded, incorporated home: best acconmmodations; tra ned nurses; infants adopt- ed: lowest rot terins, 2018 Olive et DR. MARY Th *RPHY receives confinements; bomes found for itnfanta free; treats ladies for $!; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guaran- tee. 2125 Olive et. DR, MARY ARTHUR Spectalist, 26831 Washington av., treats female complaints; ladies will not regret to cal) or write; treats confinement cases. DOCTOR DENNI: conducts the only Female — 2639 Washington av., ree ular licensed physictan: reapectable sanitarium for con- finements in thie clty; perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained purses; lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at Httle cost; guaranteed resnits: ladies, I have 20 years Apply to Harry C. | N. | experience and bare made your i'ls a Ife atudy; when in need of a friend come or write t to _me DR. ANNE eluded, ing confinement; NEWLAND, 2829 Olive st.; private se- licensed home for ladies before and dur- oldest and most reliab'e lying- in institution in the cit established over 40 years; home comforts an ‘mother! cate: homes found for infants : sercseatelte treats all irreguiarities: ladies tn tronble call or write. LADIES im trouble will not regret calling on‘ Mrs. Holland; lowest terme. 2326 Pine et. LADIES—If in tronble save _calling at 2020 Franklin av LADIES in trouble on T. ¢. Bachman. av.: phone 1377 D. [apine in trouble try our sure remedy: Paris Chemica! Co., M lwaukee, | oe eee —_—-- time and money by save time and money. Oall midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson trial free. LADIFS-—-My regulator never falls: one com treatment free. Mra E =. Starr, _ 229 Frank LADIES tn trouble call at private home before gee ens confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 4th « . MIDWIFE receives during found for infants; Lafayette ay. vecialist, MRS. L. HOTSON Leading Semele 2201 nod 2208 Olive et, tac only reliable iyining-in Inetitute in the city; fi dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with other places: perfert seclusion @uring confinement; skilled medical attention: ab- solute protection ‘and safety assured; motherly care; home comforta; Infants adopted: trregculart tles: success guaranteed or no charge; charges re@. sonatle tn all cases; consultation and {nformaiiob free; don’t he deceived by alluring advertisements of Incompetent and unscrupulous persons: go to the oldest, Fn ag and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well. wove satis faction is naranteed or money refunded, ladies ia trouble 4 ar write; patients met at station. ~e7 homes 25445 confinement ; ladies in trouble cal! MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and dur.ng con fnement; infants adepted tf desired: tadiea tn trouble call or write: terms reasonable: consulta- tion free. 215 Olive et.. mt _ Louts. MRS, DR. “0 RPHY 's ‘regulator, #1. 5 Golden eal. Thc; treats Indies, $1; no cure ne pay. 2125 Olive. 100) RI SINESS CARDS for $1. H. ‘'B. Crole * to., Quick Printers 408 NS tith at. ee ee ee Golden Seal Female Regulator etleves tn three houts; beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Gatala Med. ; price, $1. 2529 Olive at. ie le ot ¢ Ee or umbaa er Lincoln pe: share im payment. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - FOR SALE 4602 M'PHERSON AVENUE, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. A new 10-room corner house, just finished; the very hest location in the Weeat End: al! ‘stock brick; large brick porch, tiled floors, marble steps; siee! beams; cast-iron columns; two large stone closets; brick coal bin; hot water heat; double polish floors; finished in oak; elegant bathroom, marble base, tile floors, nickel plumbing, porcelain tub, marble washstand: le closets; very fi pantry; elegant mantels; cellar cemented; told walks all around the house: s ng | ready to move in; great bargain; oper every < ay. ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. FOR SALE 372 WALTON AVENUE, Two Sold, Only One Left. IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. new 10-room house, jus plete at thoroughly R, a Poe 2 cast iron columns in cellar; cellar pty tered: large atone wine closet: nickel plumbing; beautiful bathroom, all finished in white; porcelain tub, marble washstand; first floor white quarrersawed oak. stained, double floors, hardwood polished: very elegant mantels; granitoid walks; yards sodded: any terms can be made with the purchaser; open all the time. ROYAL INV FSTMENT f 0. , TOO Ohestnut ot. a $250 Cash-- Balance Monthly. 2351 Sulpbur av.: very cheap at §1500; T-room frame bouse with barn; lot 755147; an exception- il bargain; must be sold at once. JOHN S BLAKE & BRO, 17 N. Tth et. HOUSE—For aele; now session: 2628 Hebert e«t.;: one-story 3-toom brick; cemented cellar; water tn kitchen and cellar: nice yard, aide and rear; house sets back; coull add another story: arranged for flat; lot 25x144 to alley: quick sale desired JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE ©O., 107 N. 8th at. vacant: tmmediate eo ee oe HOUSE—For saie, 4595 North Martet et.. 6- room house, arranged for two families: int 82s i rents §22: pri ‘e $2000: any terms wanted. H. Morton sail (o.. 3822 Lincoln Trust bidg. HOUSE--For sale, 4215 De Bote av., fine T-room brick house; rents for $25; price $2750; bargalo, terms. 2& H. Morton & Co, 322 Lincols t bidg. Tow USE house : 6408 Suburben av: 5 roow For sale: £1200: water tn kitehen MOOTT & FARRAR, 715 CMheatnnt rt. LA AAAS AA PAP LIAR PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Lessa, 2% Cents. On OOOO ee Ee eee LATE army surgeon quizzes for army and hospital examinations: reasonable. Ad. E 168, -D, Fa te de a ee ee CLAIRVOYANTS.: 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. THIS WEEK ONLY! Li Hung Fong The World's Greatest Chinese Cliair- voyant and Pai mist. $5.00 READINGS FOR $1.00 AT 2130 OLIVE ST., Cor, 22d. TELLS YOU mt se AND WHOM YOU WILL MARRY, HOW TO WIN THE MAN g YOU Love, EVERYRODY NOW HAS A CHANCE TO CON SULT THE GREATEST BEING IN THE scl ENCE OF PALMISTRY.’ “IA Hung Fo is the best and cleverest clat~ voyant oe city.""—-The Chieage Record. Heralé of Ayr ‘ - CONFIDENTIAL N FEE AND WOMAR CONSULTATION STRICTLY SATISFACTION GIVEN OR CEPTED. TODAY AND ttt’ pat DURING THE WEEK FROM 10 A. Soua. Pr. M. 2190 Street, Cor. 224. MADAME KASKA, clairvoy causes Te le er ly Qa owe ae Pe ee precy 7” Bs

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: 54 , une e ‘ae es th wg x” F . Pea 4 . . aid pe os a ; 2 / a ’ - - : ; Sek fe & o § ’ A ne her ae. eee CLES — Co), PEE: ————————— Nea ‘ “¥ PATRONIZE! \ NES I FOR EXCHANGE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP WANTED—MALE. : * “AGENTS WANTED. aoe) WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. One Cent a Word. i °C ay an a «eS ee oy cot | ‘4 Ww rds or Less, 20 Cents. 4 Words or Less, 1 i 1 ords . ents ; . } ords Leas ‘Cents ag Fj (NOTICE—Reai estate advertisements not ac- | see WANTED—Thind hand baker, 2208 S.| LEATHOR WORKERS WANTED—Leather work- ann Se ae _ Business ‘Annoauapeie J Pm ogg Line Brisiness y Men a Fie ‘euta Per Line. pstnden Ghnceneaciek it: Corns ie copied for pied clasel fication.) pe on ae ye = mpostiee. Goods ; Sodal be GENT WANTED—3227 Lawton av.; call between COU K WANTED. elie tee ae ae eee RY a Se ep aR Ee 6S sb ERS ee ee a SS SO Ne tr wr ae ON eee” a Se gl A A A II TE adie to ) iat stite ng. Mmmens * e é U AN Ep ? 4 “TE »—Ge 4 4 HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—Fo- exchange, wateas WANTED-—Barber Saturday aand Sum) (1, 11% to 116 & Oth st. I ee eS De __ Washington oe. “Good cook. Call at 4220 ” pena teat ™ ~ 1000. Caeren sy. “aaakers: best. pay in city, Macdonald Mtg pee ona typewriter for horse and storm buggy. 311 Chem-, “@y; $3.50 and board. 5355 Easton av. ee ; " | AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket; just a : “wage + _TAS-TAB Laveag av.. rata! Mfg. _ feal bidg. BE gg ey tages caper i x jWANTED—App iy Amesicon Car and] ont; agenty make $10 day. Genelll, 506 Olive st. | ¢ oOK WANTFD— Girl tO cook, wash and iron.) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for geaera’ houre- ue. . LBP oO ‘4 ‘Two a ge lp ee ar ag gly Sameera BL ed eller ele LEATHER WORKERS WANTED—On ina: pete ’ Koook’ WAN = AM Fw A é — WOUBy w AXTED “Two, gona 14. anata ‘ . vrs Cc € ‘4 — a. = » Ob " e : J t cheap horse. 5 N. Conipton av. downsta BARBDR WANTED- “Barber, Saturday and Sun- and sporting goods; must be ‘ab! On gus hand PARTNERS WANTED. do Gensel heeessn tent girl 4 cook and | HOUSEGIRL WANTED. 4airl fe general house- Home, 4355 Maryland ay, MICROSC y — exchange for a imi- day; $4.50 ) guaranteed. 2 Case ay. _stitel: Simmons Sadd! . rman preferred; brin wo k. . 4845 Fountain ay¥.: Suborban cer. age OSCOPEL WANTEI * ilo ¥ a Ad. 919 ea 4.Ag- addlery Co., 414- “16 § S. 9th. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. __refercnc ces. 3047 Washington ay © 1 nermmrapinen anoooneemaspenrsenen inelimpeosemneonegsieambaricnenmat WOMAN W ANTED— Woman to wok. in lene lnne® a=: BARBER WANTHD—First-clase barber; $7 guar | WACHINISTS WANTED—Machinista of fallroad | ~~~ + ~~~ | COOK WANTED —Papelenegy a | HOU SEGIRL WANTID—Cook nnd bouseg’tl, tor ee. s expeslcuced; apply at 3107 Morgan st..08 “os mesg All Mar ant eo, | enteed good man. 8004 Finney av. | experience by Seaboard Air Line Railway; only | PARTNER WANTED —By chemist, in mail = mate —_— also gir "ter bowen ‘. iar 3 Small family; new house; Telereate. Hi cm PDD AO ADDI IPA OOO | OO " d competent men of good character desired: steady licine business: large profits; pleasant Work, _tiede a : al 21 . BARBER W ANTE ‘D—Barver tor Saturday an me Us : g Call at 3219 Sh h av. wom AN W WANTED—Brairy. ene: e tle employed; no labor trouble, simply increase _ Small capital regiired. Ad. a 83, Post-Dis. DINING Fé —— t me ae! ——_—n" 30 to travel for wholesale eg ima A N. G 1. - blancs : : SITUATIONS WANTED-—MALE. _ Sunday. 108 rant a of foree. Write quickly to RP. C. Sandersoii, -- - sear te $500 to join other ‘ ROOM GIRL | wa NTED—No- " Sunda HOU PE KEEPER WANTED—A gentleman, age 48, Poat-Diapatch. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. BARBER WANTED—Colored barber ‘tor Saturday superintendent of motive power, Portsthoutb, Va. poy 5 Hy ANTED—Man with caainene, O80 _ Wore; apply in Festaurant, 827 Lucas ay . 7 having a good aitnation .wishes a working hewse- — — ee and Sunday: bring tools and license a ot a AN “WANTE 7 -Man for moteine end | (am , . DINING Pp ener keeper not over 35 years of age. with sowe fur- | pest $2 b peg Se gg ag nd evening rid's F Brokerage, 816 Olive st. YY R GOM GI ; - Cabinet Photos itn the city. GAKER—Situation wanted by frst tne mga sein Al ane —| work; must have good city re ference. 4140 Me ~ En ee ODO PP PAPAS ~ OBA Manchester 3 WANTED in restaurant. | _niture; no chiddren. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispatch. | Stud{d 1681 Frankl'n ay. Tel. € 917. +a breadl end cake baker; elty or countrty BARBER WANTE I )—- ‘Barber ‘tor Saturday and § Sun- Pherson ay. ~~ ADDRANNY ae DINING RO Mu Se a soe Hou SKAJIRL WANTET Girl for genera! h>uee- . j 7 - M GIRL WAY ANTED—Girl to work: «mall family: good wages. 2304 Louisiana | WANTED —Ten young laties to learn one comes 8. Oth et. ay St leur oe | - CRSP an 2 ea eee oe siliiiitiathtli seta guarante -d, or steady. 306 ute : FRC ees zs ‘ ' help in + , | MAN WANTED —An experienced colored man to} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. | dinis “5 oom; $15 per mouth. 6708 Manchester. av., balf block aorth of Shenandoah av. eon por Fan Danie geo. ae oe © reeks BAKER Situation P + Bx . ents. : ——— mean - ber; married man; would like « waa Pg, is _days, 2135 Carr st. 2012 Washington av. Pada Words or Less, 20 Ce — a ASHER ¥ WANTED—A dishwasher at 2814| HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—Whilte girl to san'at with | * Call or write. *. Moler Co'leg», 1141 market oe ceneral housework: fo children. 2380 Waah st. | ~~~ ee oy ag on — sae mete . TED—A good bar "1807 N TED—For kiteh ork: two chamber | SOLICITOR WANTED—A general fire and casual- Desloge, Mo. BAR RBER WANTE r.. A 20d barber at B07 XN. M "AN w ANTED—For kitchen on wor two cham er- n Sn tanten edo anaes aes ania — ee =e, Ages gana ee Broadway - maids; either white or colored. Usona, King's ty iustrance solicitor: to the right 0 Rag yi DISH W ASHFR Ww “ANTED— Woman to wash dishes HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for general CC dL. L Ei GE OF C OMMERCE, BARBPR—Siteation wanted by good union m on highway and MePherson. make a good contract and give a guarantee wd serub in restaurant. 16 N. 4th at. housework; no cooking; $14 per month. 4185 | 2401 Morgan st.; positions secured; shorthand §7 Ee es eee ee genee ried barber, to commence Monday, 11th; ood B ane a ANTED—Good barber for Saturday epee ae ~ ls he epee cca caseeeae . T 13, Post- Dis patch. . x ran - "a a'y} wagek expected. Ad. € 73, “Post-Dispate *h. Sag and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. 518 Walnut ot. M AN Ww ANTED— Colored man for house and din- . = Wee “ 1 honse- | LRONER WAN TEI>—Waist jvoner: $1.50 to $2 , ‘ writer. H. K.. 2817 1342 S Bread- p. m. 1115 Olive at., 5th floor. osition; apriy in foreygoon. rege wages desired. ; State experience and | HOUSHGIRL WANTE Girl for general ho er day’ earned by experienced \ rapher; can furnish own typewr man. Lafayette Shaving Parior, peso Fullerton bldg. as esired. Ad. F 108, Post-Dispatch. _ Work; no apeta.rs work. S386 Westminster r pl. poly Dinan’ mine A cube to 006 5 Jem ©. Carr rr st. _ way, opposite Lafayette Bank. MAN WANTED- -A good strong man to drive tin Madi vuevuvverevs. Gls 2 ee ET sea A — ——_——— . NSRP ALAA 8 WANTED—Cook and ho ers YPGIRL WANTED—Germ gr “ en _ en use mai i pneral " BOOKKHEPPR—Experienced bookkeeper desires | BARBER WANTED—Good barber for Saturday | team. 2531 O'Fallon. re _ preferred; apply at once. 5888 Chawenn rs | HOC EMOTE 1930 Loulsians ev., girl ~4 Comp IRONER WANTED—Bxperiecced ladies’ clothed porition Immediate yo ech ME | Sad Sunday; $8.50 guarentend. 3518 8. Broad: | \4N WANTED Young man to travel $50 month | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. | Gia, wanTEn a 12 oii arp et 1S | eaten wiv wesc ae ee : » year o.d girl to he : references. Ad. G 47, Post- Diapatch. way. a city; a . y ____ | «and expenses; 7 Post Di eee! eee 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Lit, C2Te in housework; $1 week, Ad. 1104 N.| HODSHOIRL WANTED—Good, steady girl for SHIRT IRONERS WANTED —O ee 4 n new work, ew —-——— a Ad. F 147, Post-Dispatch. : einen BOOKKHOPPER—Assistant bookkeeper, linguist, | BLAOKSMITH HELPER WANTED—Good man or nent. cl Se re rr —~— | Itth st. Friedman. general housework; must understand cooking; Era Shirt Co., 905-7 Lucas. specially Spanish, fine correspondent of business _ don't apply. 826 to 330 8. 18th 8 at. MAN Ww ANTE D—A young man to drive delivery | ROOKKEEPER—Position wanted by young ‘lady good wa : no leund work. App'y 4614 Mor experience, acquainted Old Mexico, wants posi- Fr omer a = pee ange mn amg agg we wagon, must be 21 vears old, give bond and ref- in off ce; understands Lig rag and — _— GIRLA WW must write. ‘2 ong and — gan st. gt 7 stated RARRRAII III III IRA SOSOROOR and; per week. tion. ., 617 Hawk av BLACKSMITH WANTHD— Blacksmith who under- erences. Apply at 515 Olive ) st. ate typewriter, Ad. ost-Dispateh — stands the machinist work. Apply Cohen & Sons ares sl intigemasiciatitely tiemncnieanitein ae See ee Ad. F 191, 1 Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL WANTET*Girl for general houre- DRESSMAKING. dle sc hese >) . _ BOY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy; work of | Rali and Steel Co, Main and North Market. - - —Fxpertene lady desites | GIRLS W 3 BOY i 1 y i ar Stee B ain ( MAN Ww ANTED Young man or boy. for restau-. BOOK KEEP FER -FX enced young > a + GIRLS” WANT ANTRD— Little girle. over 14, in bindery. work; three in family; good wages: 5105 Mce- 14 Words oF Lens, 20 Ceiée. Ss aw a ee ee em ee — ~~ ee ee ——_--—- —— ee ee wee _. | BOOK KEBPER WANTED Steady young man; | rant, to oo ¢ a Sani and help wait on table. ss as Paes istant bookkeerer. "| _Parker's Bindery, 302 N. 3d s Pherson av. BOY--Bey of 18 wishes to learn to be - state expegience and references. Ad. G P.-D. ; swpescn Leu ND Ww NTED— Willi irl for a eco chinist. Ad. F. T., Aw Morganford : rd. . eee ee Te ae k- Cc CASHIER—Young lady des tes position as cash- GIRLS WANTED—G1.li ls to fill Sdndae powder cans, Mgeneral housework: emell rhenae § Ine Syurette DRESSCU NG, " dressmaking taught: artistie .Forence would lize | POOKKEEPER WANTED—An experienced boo "CO.. ‘gd and Elm. ler; willing to start on moderate salary; expert- _ Fost Dt spele, etc.; $3 per week. Ad. F 186, cus: | dressmakine done by Mile. Claire FB. Laele, $40 ee ‘lon it fiata ahsnoe of eeones, wont AA. Mn whem nt ene te A cee: tne asin ie” 6. hin remy Ungar eee iy enced, Ad. G 10, Post-IMspatch. spaten. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Neat., respectable Ge German Century bdg. x 2730 Geyer av. BOY WANTED—Honest, industrous boy or man MEN WANTED— pd Ny Harris’ ‘custom toe band. CHAMBERMAID--Sit. wanted by reliable colore1 Ging S WANTED—Abdout 15 years old. to learn girl, gr wna without waching. 1815 Franklin | = mir - a used to bicycle repairing. Knight, 1 15 Olive. * : lady as chambermaid in hotel). 1704 Chestnut at. Latent On” wages paid while learning. Lange a. - . ~ LERK—SMt. wante y, , oxperencer 8 YT | ROY V WANTED —Boy, 17 years of age. Waiker| MFN WANTED—Young men to run on trains. Van scestagrpemyrenrsiennancainmnaeenpengentie _Mundry Co., 2000 to 2006 8. Jefferson. JUMPER AND DRAW DR MAKERS WANTHD— Pade 1403. "Tower Grove. will ca) Ten boys, 16 to a? years of age; Creacent Iron Works, Springfield, | Mo. 4 ool at $1.25 per day. 2031 Lemp ar. i, GIRLA W ~ MILLINERS WANTED—Bright. foung women to ee ‘Dispatch ence and reference. ; id, ~ mate . steady work; for wire ‘ ing. Ap- OPERATOR WANTE “ = as DRUG Mg Pee ee g wanted: 6 vears’ expe- aD etc. Simmons Saddlery Co., 314- 16 S. Oth st. I? 180, Post-Dispetch rience; ng worker; can speak German; with | BOY WANTI-D—Bright German boy of 15 to learn : : : thes , G ‘ _teferences: care of fountain. Ad. F 172. P. -D. | the Gevg business’ South St. Louis. Ad. G 87, | PAINTER WANTED First-class carriage painter HOUSEWOMAN-—Pos'tion wanted hy colored wom- Groves; Elm av., eighth house on left side of | XURSHGIRI, WANTED—Nureegirl of 16 20 DACHSUCSD Cast an Daten acto, Te i ISHER WANT . __ Post- wst-Dispateh. nt Tong's, 3827 Locust st. an: housework; wants a room on the place. Call. | yeam old to care for 10-monthsold baby. Amly ae a ee eae ‘ab. FINI WANTED-Situation wanted by. - good Pyomen cea me es | ~all at Johu Poole, 2647 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED-—To eecrub and d cleaning around Friday to Mrs. Wetmore, Claiborne pl., Web | noG—tLost. black and tan dog nien Station; as Bony ra 2807 Lynch, _ _ brass finisher. Rud. A. Kummer, 914 Carroll st. BOYS WANTRD—Two boys to run errands and| PANW ASHER WANTED—A panwasher. Call at intent store; must be clean. (all at A. H. Fuchs, 606| ster Groves. liberal reward. Chas, F. ae” answer telephones; must have good common 105 N. 6th st. HO@USHGIRL—Sit. by colored woman; general Washington av. . POREMAN—Sit. wanted 9 foreman or timekeeper. school education and write well; no others need PAPER HANGER WANTEI> State wages per housework, cooking, or anything. 9 S. 21st et. | —— ere NU a Nd. 4185 -. Ba Mcosgpind to take care of DOG—Strayed, from West Pine DL, l., white ‘bel understanding plans and foreign languages. R., Gppiy; boys having a» knowledge of the business rol!. Ad. F 181, Post-Dispatch. NMoOUSEG IRI Sit. “by colored girl fee a GIRL WANTED-—Girl “to cook and do housework; _ one child. : vasiington & Lerr‘er with spot over full; license and ownes’s 3145 Bell av. district preferred; salary $2.50 at start; splen- | - manele Se ce; no washing gr ironing; must be capable of tak- NURSBHGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl ‘et 4474 Le- name on collar; liberal reward @ re . did —_" for advancement. Ad. F 140, PFE RSOMAL— Joon A. Mur phy of Cornwells, Pa., 4215 Pap. J Sen & ° ry charge of first floor; wages $18 if competent. x: lede av, Ocviter, grocer, Newstead and Laclede avs, LAUNDRYMAN—Position wanted by high- -gtade, | _ Post-Dispatch t apply at Jesuits’ University; something of in- | 1i(-SeGIRI—Neat colored en wants situatio adress G 97, Post-Dispatch, 7 DOG—Lost, fox terrier: female: black spot on aay ee Bete ook cae ae. BOY WANTED—Experienced boy of 16 to oil ma- a 5d. ee ear ee ie housegirl. Call or ad. 1525 Pine st. HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Steady girl to assist OF FIC ASSISTANT WANTED Experienced - eye. Return to 2818 Dayton st. and receive Te- F 52. Post-Dispatch. Fir Se eee areeeemecenre, S64. | osrverclaN WANTED—Physician with atate cer- | HOUSHKERPER Sit. wanted as housekeeper by mages. BSD. ~pousework; no washing; 00d) ing ani general office work; must be rapid and | _ ¥*rd. pera = SS eS ee ee y BE arta These lapa tc _ tifcate for dispensary. Ad. F 177, _P.-D. young widow who — eo = a and — rc — ibid accurate; give references. experience ond salary DOG—Lost. a large biack dog; anewers to AC NIST-—-S. ; ic - a empeapeay igen % rin rent; | ; ticulars. . G 3b, TAIP - : , -D ’ gif ; 5 AGMA af daeeptianal Gbllty: wiehes position on es VANTED—An errand boy. C. Husch & Oo.) norTmR WANTED—Colored porter. Oxford Ho | patina oO + 38. | HOU MRL WANTED—Y oung 5 girl tor honse-| wasted. A@. @ 1. Fest-Dispatel to Jeff. Reward if retarned to 2205 Olive st. me ig accurate or experiapental work: young man; Pn octctovosted . tel, Tth and. St. Charles sts, a ——— als German ~— ered. 40:57 Forest Park ate OPERATORS WANTED--50 sewing machine yo sy DOG—Lost. fox terrier, female; lack spot . oe —_--—__——- -- -— —_e a ennetenen enema Cree — lees : e. ° | ‘ : . oo ’ _bent references. Ad. G 46, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A boy to learn upholstering trade. | DoRTER WANTED—Porter., Apply back doon, “pallroed ec etere offices.” cleaning real state, | HHOUSEG RL WANTED—Girl for general house- oe ee arts oiertum Mig. Ca, 1008 1010 St, | over tall, black and tan marks on head; MACHINIST—Fir at- class henon mechinist wisnes Te a Sac ° Hote] Sherwood, 4323 Morgan at. — --—- oct An att -_-_—— work. 401 Morgan at. See se ‘Sharles st. ‘ 2 year's license. No. 23.434. —— sowerd it Hw Ad. G@ 88, Post-Dispatcl BOYS WANTED—T t H j 2 mad > egos Cs gag tego. he em Ya LADY ~Wanted, by lady, position in doctor's or OUSEG "ANTED—G Patt tes NL AEE TRE SN NE AES return to 17: stippi a Ree A eS ote for wear. 400-411 N. “oh * shove; 6 ‘eP- PORTER WANTED Allround colorat porter, in dentist's office. Ad. G 51, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED —Good, reliable 4 os OPFRATORS WANTED—Experienced Wheeler & 2 Mew -weone, man desires employment in shop or mn Boy and roomiest shoe store in St: Louls. _ boarding house. 4336 Clayton av. LAUNDR aie sepia dee damhohann| Saeeie 1033 N. Leffingwell. vo — Wilson machine operators. Cal) at 712 N. Com- ma aes ee: ees Pe fees a bt ron : a RESS—Sit. wanted by firs ee eturn t 3 wet a, peed ge: Syd kind of k, Ad. BOY WANTBD—Boy for jewelry store. Ad. F ser ae oe shop. for Monday and Tuesday. 5422 Fall av. HUUBEGIRL WANTED_ GIN to AT wee _ mercial st. —— — comets - o return to 736 Qollineville av., East St. 89, Post-Iispat ee o OPERATORS WANTED—Experienced on ne iis. | MAX—Youne colored man wishes ition in or Pn ns id eal s_sotreatre mga Re ai ME oul ; LAU NDRESS—W ants | washing to take home for oan ee on — no washing; good wages. embroidery machines; good pay; steady work. = around office: age, 22; can assist in typewrit-| BOY WANTED—TLoy, with 1 or 2? years’ a. | PRFSSER WANTEI Allround preseer; call a Tuesday or Thursilay. Call or write Mrs. E. P., aainagh Seingregays OT ee St Louis Embroidery Co., 1006 Locust DOG—Lost, black aml white female cog; ing and shorthand; willug-to work; was with; ence, in drug store. Ad. T 76, Post- Dispates. | _ once. 3017 Finney ay. 8212 Rutger st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 14 to 16 years to | —-—————— we an ee ee eee Robert. 2 AL Le ris oi eared - city reference. | 55y53 WANTED Two boys, from 16 to 19 years | PRESSER = WANTIN No tat _——— busheImon. | TAT NDRES_Wanted, washing to take home, by | help with housework and children. 8451 Odell. Mprees lailjes” waiste; will pay” geod week wages. | DOG—Strared. Ang. 13. bene a ee a ~ m e Falior a a gool laundrese. 80 8. Leonard av., rear. HOUSEIGIRL NTED- : Ww “TIS N t cenee: anewers to name oO turn : BOK MRL WANTED—Girl for iMght housework. Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. iith et. 2706% N. 2ist and receive reward. Aug. ©. aA st. das ec ree of “ee. _— eome experience eo!dering on gal-| Sam. Phe Jatlor, ~ li be ce ol laundress. 80 § ear. * PP a “ye es an wood jike sit, be ante i hes Og PRINTER BOY ¥ ANTRD—Typeset ter. — L AU \DRESS +-Wishes washing to take home; a Ba Mh. -- SALESLADY WANTFD—In retall dry goods store. Schnell ork. 16 N. Ewing BOILER MAKERS WANTED—Union boiler mak- Shaper Bros.. - . shirts and lace curtains neatly done. 38996) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A young gir) for “Tigi bt Corner 14th and Market. ial PASSROOK—Savings passbook No. 23.724 of the ers at 7 o'clock Thursday morning: steady work. PRIVATE. diaenses a spec Malty at Franklin Avenue | Fairfax av. housework; no washing, ironing or cooking. 29 MAN--Sit. wanted by an honcet married man, 3% Stewart Roller (o., 234 and Papin ets. ‘ 1914 Frankl in ay. aa r) aS “Sie ot ho Ske Samm ee Laclede ay. SALESLADIBS WANTED-—5 experienced salesia- Missiasipp! Valley Trust Co. is missing; any years old; has a family to support; office work | —-— - : x > ‘ if . me a . i canto pear CARP Br 1 AYER WANTED—A carpet layer, at SI1OEM AKER WANTED Fix erieniced map ‘to. re- STENOGRAPHER— Young | ig lady cpm. i gn werk; family of two. 3180 Lacas av. to 116 S. Cth st. re eags and spot on back; reward. 3549 Pine et. — —Sit want * etrong, steady, reliable iram venue ote!l. pair soles { ‘ ‘ ‘ | a o CCE : ar eX- 10U SEGIRL WANTED—A German girl to do gen- | SEA M&TRPSS WANTED-— Young woman to do -_ ne — gor aby FS who a eg ser C ARPENTER _ WANTED —Nonunion comeceter. ner 2743 F Franklin av, | eee oe 9 _fiae "Barter. Forest ‘s PO aad reference. _eral housework. 1224 Gaty av., East St. Loula. hand sewing. St. Louls Embroidery Co., 1006) RINGS—Lost, two gold set rings en as es. oe out: retorence, o7 ‘Madison ee oy Cassone Seanlon, near Watson rd. SHOEMAKERS Ww ANTED Coaster eg any also si NoGR - " a ; oe — HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- Locust. — aie4 Florissant av. wie 8S" Laide eee ne Sealianiadhipcotedian neers a oY N. 6th st., 2d floor. ( A Se eae a MAN—oung married whn wants steady work of | CARPENTERS AND GAR BUILDERS WANTED- Bho roaonnen Det -cuap ie rae ——- |“ ographer: PH ER to werk’ for Position as, sten- _ Work: good wages. 8843 Cleveland av. SEWERS WANTED —Mattress tick sewers. Jacob | — ¥, . PRET any kind. pay not less than Fig: good worker; Apply 2800 De Ka SHOV ELERS WANTED. a sink at 200 pet experienced; can furnish references. Ad. G 74, | IIOUSPEGIRL WANTED—Reliable e colored girl tor Kaeser & Co., 3d and Bim. — be! ee ie BE oo ae cant carved . - . ( ’ 4 z | » e onan “{ r hest News goamaag Ad. W. T., 2700 Morgan CARP ENTERS WANTED—C: argenters oe ae go ee ae” Whelan. _ Post-Dispaten. general housework; no washing. 4245 McPher- SEWING GIRLS WANTED—Experienced on m® care. ciberat rewurd wil! be paid if returned te ass. third floor. ninniieniigiiteaitali Ursa Tied American Car and Foundry Co., SH OVELFRS -s ANTED—5O shovelers— ab. “O0e al STENOGRAPHER—Situation wanted by young son OV. Case chine. St. Louts Embroidery .., 1006 Loe t. 2404 Tacon st. MAN--Sit. wanted by young man; willing to work; | “adison, 11 : : ‘ady stenographer; experienced in stationery and | HOWSBGIRI, WANTED—@ood. housegir!; ale hel VERS W. ee . ee ee hour and’ 8 teams; & months’ work; on Grand n ; © heip SEWERS Ww -ANTED—Experienced band “eewers on oe and order clerk. Ad. E 104, CARPENTER WANTED—At 708 N. 2d et., a jour.| and St. Coulis avs. E. Whelan brick business, moderate salary. Ad. J. Lennon, | _W%sh amd iron; reference, 4330 1 men’s neckwear, Fischlowitiz & Frank, 1128 Found. 2 ir Sa 6 gaenaiate ener AS Reena _—-—— neyman carpenter, for a few days’ work; wages | guw r - vO tKERS W ANTPD— —— AND —— * midd'e aged man and wife $1.50 a day; call 8 a. m.; bring toola. . SREPT IRON Biv” = ea gat S 2° d st { bl 18. 42 ou ad aces, bo nice bourekeeper; man be opt ctataa ota tee a eeeD om zt walt on table, a 75 sm ta Gee ait aps case - : , * tet on er Hg ‘are of Siena: om on Ad. G ‘ASHIER w AN TE D State experlence, references SKIVERS WANTEN- Experi enc ed, Apply at “Rob. a eae a a : Pacramento av. HOU SIG HIRE Ww ANTED—Girl for general | house. parts; also irls to lea shirtmaking. New Lra 44, Post Dispateh. and age; answer in own handwriting. Ad. @ erts. “Johnson & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mul- | ASHER WOMAN— Position wanted | by woman to work. 49509 Duncan av. ; Laclede av, ears. Shirt Co.. 806-7 locas av. fi . (7, Post- Dispateh. _lanphy ste. go feet SIIRTMAKERS WANTDBI)—One expert ope ator eee es ee - ae -~-—~-— ae a 2416 Cae r. ees ) a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G rl for general bouse.| _Wasbington av. WATTRESS—Vos'tion wanted _in private family to| ak in family of two, 4455 Page Dl. SHIRTMAKERS WANTRD—Shirtmakere on all | FOUND—T? tively | skin food for wr'shioe: demonstrated Crmnd-Leader Tollet lors, 3027 Laclede av.; consultaticn tree. ‘ews > washing or work of avy kind by the day. 1803 HOUSEGIRL | Ww ANTED. Girl MAN—S tnation wanted ‘by young man ‘experience. — eoentendimngn —__ Park av. a Cc m2 ¢ ae ‘ et work; one who prefers t for buttonhole and button machine; als» five first- | eee | lla rae, Sn "E20. Port. Be AULA ah ANTED—2 caulkers; | 3 monte’ STONE LASS WANTED. Good nonunion stone- | HMANCA neat, clean colored woman wants| 40+4 Cook av. 2 huh ie 09 aoe wor apr per Pag FR ae work; apprentices ODE OAS # aan sc lle : . 2 > . ‘as on von CPO ork mememenaye earnin « ( ‘ TA. MAN—Sit. wented by temperate young man to om amen em eee pgp enersponeenemnememeeso-aat Phnta s PR aml 2: Fr? mt a] ad ; “ear aut hy he — § at Ha O Pine st. HOUSEGIRE- WANTED—G ‘el for genera! house- nee = mi tech asad Whe Paul E. Wolff PATENTS AND PENSICANs. attend horse. yard and general work around | CHAIRMAKER WANTED-—Steady work for good | TE a, > ee a al rie Ss a y Hydra n- “hes NG DAS =Xoung | lady will + mee ting Work ; good Wages. 5060 Morgan st. Shirt Oo., N15 and 817 We mhington ay. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ] fe . Ad. F 48, P fapate man. F,. Herbold Sons, 160 W. Erie st., Chi- lic Press ric , re. is or ‘ on maces ih " a ane, ae —+—--- = — oe Ree ees place; references. Ad = 48, Post-D apatch. cago. oe & fone val Mfanchester and Spring, and King’s highway and _Vietnity. G, ‘F. Maginn, 719 Lo-vet st. ; Main 83, Huw SE GIRL pn 4 ED--Strong girl for general — e WANTED-— Experience); good pay. we \NS. PATENTS advice free. HD. & & MAN Sit. wanted by sober, industrious young | - — ————_——_—__—__—- Frisco railroad tracks. ie Ee ae aS = oes ed TYHAMS WANTED 30 teams, few montis’ work: cap mnaking; steady work, good pay. 726 Mor- or witkout washing. 4133 Laclede. Washington av. sas i ala hefere «pening night. Prof De Honey ip the : DISHWASHER WANTED- ~Eexperienced man dish- _ 84 day. Vth and Market rts. Globe Wrecising Mo, gD st " . —---—-—- rt owner of the finest dancing academy in the PHO. \PHER—First-cfies caller-out wants to nN asher ; night work : $3. KO week 1729 Market. “— “at h neti ed peepee ~ Aen HOU SEGIRL W ANTED—Girl for general house- SHIRTMAKERS WANTED- Fxperienced: for pa state. snd ts the best dancer and tnstracter ip CARETAKER WANTED Woman to take cate of _ Work; good gages; no washing. 4041 Filad. work; union factory; highest wages; sieady work) fo) Cie” We have mo Saturday night or Stn werk with geod eperato with 6% xR or £x10 ' . onfit: liave plenty of work ahead. J S-hmiit, | DRIVERS WANTED—Two drivers to haul macad- THAMSTERS wANrS* Teamsters aon ne ‘ar| house during owner's absence; rent free. 8140 guaranteed. Boulevard Shirt Mfg. Co, 616 . 2748. Yeetalanms sc; ehead, J. Schi am; atagie men preferred. App! y at 4266 Page. holders. Apply at stable pring a Pine st. HOU SMUIRL, WANTEL-A white housegiri; one 7th at. . STA IO? Bi. ~ yo. seca on the work, Broadway and Prairie av. (Curroll | . Se a ee A a eT who is willing to work in large boarding honse. sadieneni -- ——~----- ' = Ce a ee Se SE CASHIFR, ETC,, WANTED—Cashier. bookkeepe?; 2012 Washing on ay. SRIRTMAKERS | WaA ny i ae yg oe ® nteai v TINNERS WANTED—Five experienced tinners; mebenw yg Bod n> Saturday at 240 Arcade HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house. | rn ee At... SO Ee See * g@ i wages paid Qrst-class mechanics. #7 5S. | Kast St. work; references required; three in familly. SE for general houre- soe Slit tends i, ig -_-~- -—— eee er et ee - ee a seas ; eee ra Int ng, at onee: $1.50 day 400 Vista av. a : ln ly Fl s* &, * 7 s a4 rae Bak bia 1 a. ia ee eae ae f ——— rr — a5 * . oo ee ' ‘ } | day dancing, and there 's 0° saloon connec ' wt) oor academy. If rou wrt * a join firs!- a | | mated | porter . ience, w nges expee ed PRESSILK- Sit. want d by first-class pants prese ' ° _ Cov., 2d and Pine. | four. 2027 Wash ngton av. manent place: stare expe PROF, PARKE guarantees wales and t ' ENGINBER WANTED-~Licens at 215 , ‘ : FS ee ee 6 1 immed‘ar by tele- ANTET Lacensed engineer at + > CHAMRERMAID WANTED—Good ehambermaid i ROUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovee- ~ 9 hn gy oA ome end es "grad ll please | for $3; private . whe ee er: _emfoin or stock Ad. W. N.. 2813 Wainu +> mith A Bin tna | ee | ae oe, & ______] P¥YPEWRITER OPPRATOR WANTED. Youn to | CT AMBERMAID | Wa NTE ne , Bema ge ay SO eo operate Remington typewriter: half day; experi- are Work ; no wasting; good wages. 5063 Kensiagton, don't answer Ad. G 102. Pod. Lispatch. DRE RR OP CALA SALMSMAN Experienced tailoring sale-man “e- | BNGINRER WANTED A licensed engineer for —— a a — ) 20 month. Ad, F 15 P.-D CHAMBERMAID) WAN ) , ° Boweny Fe eg eS ag, pe STON ERP ERIN : : . enced: Sa we nn - BERN Al ANTED- A white bam ber. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- TRIMMERS Ww ANTED Experienced, on ready- 1o ATTORNEYS AT LAW. e'ret mosition; fivst-class references. Ad. 43. smal] laundry plant; ateady, Ad. G &, Post- Dis. bai T’ vat .Ty’ *y atch. eS arate 1 eas go oe enio yy § ES ' : Pa: be ai d. * osy Lfouse., 817 nN. 6th at. udge G PR WA? ‘TED—Immediately, a fire: + ee work in small . 4 F learn. Sylvester C. Judge, Cc WA ON MAK ‘ fam lp, 44 Fountain ev. wear hats; girls to ’ 14 Words or Lets, 20 Cents. ~~ | ENGINBER WANTED—F iler. Apply | nee SA LOSMAN—Fl-st-c close experfenced cicar sales- to The Parker. Woskinmenn steam poller. ADA clase ee aon oe Pe age Sg oa vt - CHAMR EMA b “he WANTED Reliable — colo red | HOUSBGIRL WANTED—A good girl. for general mR... -. Fn Hh —— —_~- innit Wants Tee, t' on WwW ith) aed concep: 10) ,eaTre ‘ da : te oe raid ‘ eteaday wD, ; ) Ss. " ‘4 woman or cham T wor state a ex r ence, ¢ iin —_—" aetna: Seat of eebetente given Ad. Cte. _and Grand av. eh eae Qifck, Shawneetown, Tl ____ | whether married or single; g ve good saledenane: ington bh. and cooking; no washing, 4944 Wash. VAMPERS W. ANTED—N eg re ot Di DIVORCE, damag waite, legal 4 1. W. New Poat-Diarateh ? FARM HAND WANTED—Experienced. Apply ci WA i eae A good colored waiter. 2645) Wil o ne-other ib yg ir cond ada capable — rey a ant help on men's fine s)0es Agely ; ey + tion Cine te S08 Century bdg. ~* ; nas dew Se Re nn 177 s. roayiway, before S a. m., Aug. ae - . ’ woma a: other ne apply; send address one 0 SPK ANTED , e . . . ’ ae ree enon SAL REMAN \ ented, position as salesman in re- 1142 : Cc. Doerr _ Olive st. | week, .f 25. Post- Dispate Hol for PEPER ee Rp Working.. heabek p- ~f ~~ ae Jounson & Rand, 13th and M — if vy ate ta] elothing or ary roods house: Texae or Ok!a- penser y ; bene t | tee howe; experience; refs. Ad. F 190, Post-Dis. | FARM IANI) WANTED-—Inquire northwest cor- W AITER WANTED “Ext rane restaurant wat) COATMAKER WANTED—A first-class coatmaker; | Mnesoa ay. : LN rE > ~KBa tee ay vamper on c teat ad STEWARD-—Expertenced hotel man with bert of | TAMMERMEN WANTED Hammermen and bick — references as to ability, robriety and bonewy erups. Car Dent. Americana Steel Feundry Co.. pir Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor and Mars ria Ml. | COOK WANTED—Girl to cook; no washing; po | ..“?" south. hearitiniieii nailed __Iinots Shyu? Co. Alton, SII, ewe we, PPP ] —— Se _ ~ a desires position a: steward or storeroom man Granite City, Ti, LEST. $2 ‘Cabinet Paot@ in the elty. When _ ironing. 4451 Virginia ave | iiouaimota waar for general house- ca fe tub. Ad, Chas. Harder. 20Ti = ~—_ ~ 4 ‘ $ . a oe ip Mga ashy HELPERS WANCKD--Blackawica beipers. 1023 | Studio, 1631 Franklin ay, Tel. © S$1i, COOK WANTED—Experienced cook for restaurant: |. .or#:_ 1924 Wash ai. ; i MACHINERY. Toned 6 RE NARS TAN Cae eee nana aa Choutena et. QOPI AOD PROP APE 9 lo best of wages paid. 1126 Choutean. 7 : lored ers. Apply to & Sais or eee; eg ie He Rigg ey t peterenten HORSPSHORR R WANTED—210 &. Sd st. a COOK Alene {D—Experienced = & iesaoaeleie BQUeR RG waedl Condes: seme Teme et _©e,, 18th and Muilenphy as, Se ae 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, ms references. KR s. 8 ~ ced cook and housegir : ne oF ase a best of references re AS WARMED Ren een a SALESMEN WANTED. _come at once;.with refs. 3427 herene. 805 | TAR Mitte le Sacmieg: mest be face Be nager, WAITRESSES WANTED-—Come ready t> go to|”~ For Sale. ON ne: OE lala ots ete. se — an } , ene mored he 14 Words or r hese, wh Cents. TED ora best wages wcek or month te women whe S a: TATLAR—Wants osition ae brabeln an in a a firet- and Muto row mat. $26) 0: ive st Ae os Wigs cigsein tthe COOK WAN First-class cork; a nt. ~ é ferences where NTFD— upeta : a a? on ‘horse employing over 20 tailors LAPORERS WANTED—Colored, td shovel dry clay. | SALESMAN “WANTED A man as city salesman | _“o'"n Peferred; good wages, 3554 ‘Lng 3 he he oem. a. ue Post-Dispatch. "hl ie pea ay ne = ro _ gene oC . , S. 2d at. __| “American Press Brick Co., kaston av, and Belt r) oe P. Clancy, 113. Olive as guaran: | MOOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and item; FEPER WANTED—Work’ bouseheeper, WANTED —Three areamaged 115 | , a fe ee eee . * é 4468 Ww : * anbington BV. ) Soman or mathe “ages pool] “Arreeeors ESE = MMAT ee “wanted by a first-cless meat | raflroad. PE eae —~———— | _ email femily. I hs cutter, Ad. F 123, Post-Dispatch WT : WANTED—Apole 20: Kol st, SALFAMEN WANTED —Two salesmen for city; COOK WANTED—Good cook : , i see, © oe © ia omer FE rr LABORERS WANTED--Apolr De .* we furnish the horse and wagon; only hustlers peterences; apply iy Friday tao Oe ay goes ate7n = EN Ae —10 tate! te - & im na A ; § , rears OG ae i . 1 _.Seeoree » & r..€ o-oo | DIVORCES “obtained, damages ments made; advice free: terms aa nd Adjustment Asen., S10 Olive, rex eee ee ee ee ae te el i i i La BORRKS WANTED—20e per hour. oe ay. need apply; after 3 Pp. @&. Conroy Hros., 1116 - a P ce WAN ; : as c ‘nl . bt ‘ , | BELP WANTED MALE. and Iteaka i Dg fest yee Ss es eee = ey 1 Wash. " | on 7 : 3 Boars For St. Loule house, to hae te is eh DSTO A sss) HOUSEOIRE WANTED Gini : Fe tinh age yee on Ss aie ae I AND ee Wart tery Do rt — 4- — “Eee Pes sia re! ‘e must be energetic and ce- | (oy _* ‘ : = * p: ‘aa “ ees > = RS RES et ae e net een ae ee MB GEPRE ES is, GORI Be

Page 15

ea ah % O94 Gg i ‘ . ™ . ” te th vig id $4, ———ee— Cc eC ping. Cages AV., 27 Magy serene furniebed front and southern exposure; with use _ of bath; for one or two ROOMS— Nicely __ front parlor; furnished for two. Ad. F 72 with moastt ; , Post-Dispatch ROOMS—For rent, furni to couple ~ ema children or lady. Post- shed or — anlnall Seem Ai. G 41, 5627—7 rooms and bath, ; $38.50. gentlemen. oe second =m pl Bi ROOM— Elegant furwishe in conveni - all ad ila caces, southern — 2d-floor front front _ story 14 Words or Léss, 10 Cents. ee a 00—Bea tiful ones 41 —— re 7 Beat’ $8 week ont _ Weer HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS—WANTED. BELLE PT, 4268—Newly ¢urnished O unfurnished; modern ibm nore 4 i “ — two gentlemen or couple: also oer oe floor ; steam- pee gg fest 521 cen "Sah, ten front sirable ee ae F 141, Post- Diapatch TAT deka em et eae West | an 0 080080000 0 0800 ey rooms, $19. iene BT. ANGE AV., 1126—Newly furnished rooms; |’ Bnd; Beer cee ti cot Dienaten’ permanent f Mo $8 Det Fa ae. ¥ 40, Best-Disgatch. " —iwarien _ sms 4 7 ¢ t- . , ’ ° OHESTNUT ST.. 1411—Nice clean roome; geod | _ Comecting; bath and gas etove: HOA: ORE iTED— urcbase, cigar ~teataton: vir Sontable® sine ap” "| SovmprarsTH ot., tom NFuriooed ont | Flat WANERD tow fre rote tat gm | Cate Pen Wal coketsaah, ete alt CHOUTHEAU AV., 1018—Large, light, newly pa- room for light housekeeping; cheas adults; 1f in good location and reasonable rent 106, Post- he _ pere* room furnished for housekeeping: $ SHERIDAN AV., light basement be permanent. Ad. F 163, Post-Dispatch. WE'LL get a buyet ae ot buy outright any tl- CHOUTEAU AV., 882—Nicely furnisted rooms; for rooms, large yé gy _ gentlemen or light housekeeping; bath; all conv. 3018—Two wo fine with water: ard; $ SIXTEENTH ST., 821 N.—Connecting rooms for D—Th ree unfur. rooms, west 208 N. 8th. sail WANTE of Grand, for couple. Brown Brve., yg Hy sy aN get nage ar tian oe housekeeping; water in kitchen. rm ROOMS nV ANTED—Three or unfurnished _ ROOTS, gentiemen only; all conv.; up SPRING AV., 14 §%.—Newly furnistfed room rooms, ra a ROD ; over CHOUTEAU AY.,. 1012—Roome for light bouse-| one or fwo gentlemen; hot bath, gas and heat. | $14. $131 ridan a¥. eeping; furnished; $1.25 up; unfurnished, %e/ opi GCONNECTICUT’'—Newly furnished rooms; | ROOM WANTED-—I able young man wishes ~~ connecting rooms. also front and back parlors, convenient mages goood 7 —_— =F pagal oh i. y Big +4 | ater Chow- office; meals if desired; convenien "ars. eauean ney ’ spatecb OB U AN., 1106—Extra front room aaa te Viness Ov. complete "for housekeeping; $2.75 week. OHOUTHAU AV.. 1112—Extra large front room, furniphed complete for housekeeping; bath, laun- _ ary; $2.50 per week. OHOUTBRBAU AY., + naa ty 9 unfurnished roorins _ for Nght housekeeping; $1.75 week. OLARK AV., 2230—Furnished rooms for light ~ housekeeping ; all eonveniencee; $1.50 up. COMPTON AY., 212 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, _ all coaveniences. THERESA AV., also back parlor, THERESA AYV., rooms ; keeping; gas sto — pT W ELI TH ST., necting rooms; dry ; a , B23 N. ve. 61 17—F Furnished _ porcelain bath; _ also housekeeping rooms. complete for house- “rooms, $1.25 up; ee 1031. S.— Nicely furnished con- light housekeeping; bath; other rooms; gentlemen. laun- COMPTON AV., 306 N.—Comfortably furnished rooni for gentleman; all conveniences. OOOK AYV., 4100—Nicely furnished rooms; also room for housekeeping; all conveniences; rea- sonable; call evenings. VANDEVENTER AYV., niahed for housekeeping; second floor; vate family. WASHINGTON “RV... also other rooms. parior; 521A N.—Two rooms, fur. bath; pri- -, 2644—Neatly y furnished ~ back DELMAR BL., 3850—Nicely furnished 24 floor room; one unfurnished, in modern home; refs. — DELMAR BL, 4812A—Newly furnished, 3 rooms; all conveniences. DICKSON S8T., 2818—Neatly furnished roome at reasonable rates. 2040—Two nicely furnished rooms; DIOKSON ST., _ light housekeeping. _ DILLON 8T., 1019—T'wo unfurnished rooms; also _ furnished rooms. BDASTON AV., 30538-—Furniahed front rooms ; for —, — WA SHINGTON AV., WASHINGTON AYV., 8215—Very desirable aeco ynd- story front ami other rooms; milliners accom modated: rooms, all convenlances. $142—Beautiful 2 front rooms, suitable for two; ga5, WASHINGTON AY., 1 furnished bath. 8102— Elegantly furnished front room; ‘i; a private family. > kK each; another room for two GARRISON AV., 421 &—8 nice rooms, first floor, | twa: $4 week each; anoth , GARRISON AV., 324 &—2 nicely furnished roome LOCUST ST, 1426—Nicely furnished rooms; peat, for light housekeeping; all convs.; private fam- clean; modern; good home cooking; first-class; - ily. reasonable. 1013—Neatly ego front rooM; | 1 HOUST 8ST... GRATTAN 8T., private family; very reasonable; cal class board; 2630—Furnisbed rooms, millinera accommodated with first- HAMILTON AV.. 1414—Nicely furnished front rooms; with bath; $1.25 and $1.50 per week. LACLEDE‘AV., 43836—Two handsomely furnished roome; second floor; steam heat, hot and cold bath, eeeee water; new house, new furniture; LOOoUST ST.., floor rooms; vate family. 8041—Comfortable furnished second- good board; every convenience; pri- oe LOCUST ST. 2616—Neatly furnished rooms; all conveniences; board optional, ho childre = AV., 2002—Opposite park: newly furnished connecting rooms; complete fer house- keeping; reasonable. AYETTE AV., 2840—Two large unfurnished connecting rooms; light housekeeping; ema ll, _ private famlly. LAWTON AV., 273¢—Large adjoining rooms; nice _ ly furnished; bath, gas; rent reasonable. I4eCUST ST., LOCUST 8ST. with or witbout first-class board; best car service; one block of Delmar, — —-———__-——_— - LU OAS AV oe southern exposure; modern; front eide rooms; 1631— Front go i ces; and Olive lines. front; reasonable. 3323— parlor; second-story board ; southern | ex. $200—Flegantly “furnished — rooms, all convenien- Page Nicely furnished second-floor with board; LAWTON AY., 3419—Parlor rooms for bachelor® | proag AV. only ; private bath; family of two; every con- 8213—Second-floor connecting rooms; _ single or en suite, with board. __ venience; reference exchanged: $22 month. 1 CAS AV. 2032—Lovely sec -ond-story reds, porcelain bath, gas, men. front; 2 good board; gentle- LAWTON AV., 8010—Front parlor; first floor back parlor, second floor; neatly furnished; all con- : very rensonable; own home. 8421—Nicely furnished rooms; all terms reasonable. LAWTON AYV., _ conveniences; private family: LEFFINGWELL AV., 805 N.—Suite connecting 2d floor rooms, furnished for hovsekecping; also fur- ni reoms. LEFFINGWELL AV., 200A S.—Furnished rooms for light housekeepnig. LEFFINGWELL AYV., 207A 8.—Two large rooms, M MISSOURI AY., opposite Lafaveite Park; ee —_——- MORGAN ST, _ morlern conveniences: LSSOURI A Vv “9 opposite park; ‘table. 1615—Pileasant rooms with board; reference exchanged. —oewt 1516—Se ‘ond-story front er or two gentlemen; room ; good — with MORGAN ST, 8411—Desirable south front room, aleove and connecting room: board. large 3428—Desirable rooms; good board; hall. housekeeping; furn: shed or unfurnished. om --—— -—- ee eee ee ——_——— A —— LEMP AV. 2864— Nicely furniaged - front room __for one or two gentlemen. wee ee eee LINDELL AV.. 3525—Newly furnished front rooms, _ With gas and porcelain bath; reasonable. — LOCUST ST., 2816—Nicely furnished southern ex- MICHIGAN AV. family. private family. oa ene eee MORGAN ST., excellent table; MORGAN ST.. 4114—-Nicely furnished second story front and other rooms ; private , 7020—Room and board; for girls; nicely 3089— Young folks or couples em- furnished rooms with reasonable. posed rooms; everything first-class; priv. fam. plored can find LOCUST 8ST... %216—Large, newly furnished rooms board; small family; _ With bath; nll conventences; ; ring t lower bell. LOCUST &T. 2811—Light housekeeping room; | Claas board; for — _ complete; light and ait airy: routhern yeeuse> OLIVE ST., 4265- LOUISIANA AY.. 1541—Furnished rooms, single or cosine en suite: _use of bath, laundry, etc. ‘ LUCAS AY. 8311- Milliners in the elty for few v4 gentlemen: weeks _ean | ‘find nice accommodations. si cocdiaaen Ce — —— o LUCAS AV,, 2808—Fine large “second story front; OLVF Y= r — well furnished ; all conveniences. Py eet A IO eT ~~” - . > “Wn LUGAS AV., 2710—Furniebed or unfurnished | PAG BL. 3588 rooms ; Meht house keeping. CE sored ar ctnade A yr mene tga ee a PAGE BL ' NISGA MANCHPSTER AY. ” 9746 (Newspaper store)— Two furnished rooms. MARKET 5 ST., 1225—Rooms for ladies, gentlemen or couples; large front room for housekeeping. MENARI ST.. 1422—Three large rooms; gas and water; $10 per month. (ISSOU. 1515- _Second story front MISSOURI AV., Poste park; “couple or two gentlemen. ee ee een MORGAN ST... rooms ; private family; MORGAN ST.. 1735-—Two connecting front rooms; furnished for light housekeeping; with bath. $ 8351 Nicely furnishert 2d-story all econventences; screened; car lines re asonahie. P room, P 4u40—-Two or three ‘unfurnished no ehtildren preferred. Pp Owe ~~ MORG AN Ss 7” front rmoom : conventle nt; PI NE ST.. room: ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Nicely furnished two; NIOHOLSON PL., 22—Well furnished room: first- private family. Mill. ners, attention—V ery de- sirable front south room with excellent table private family terme m« odera te Nicely Rie “ond furnished floor: 4394- -Elegant suite of rooms, to 8 or superior ac ‘commodations. large, cool board | if desired. ——— Nic ely gas and ec furnished “rooms, - with bath ; reasonable Man accommodate 8 ‘couple or two gentlemen with first-class room and boarl; of 4 adults; newly furnished; table board. INE 8’ ST.. “B457 all convenfenc C8: es INE ST., 8550 83 Kt l privat INE ST., for couple: home table. 3220 sO. @X.: Very PINE ST., 23918S--Furnished room and board: Nicely furnished roome ; breakfast arge, e family; -Heaut! ful excellent table; ‘desirable room with private: bath; good board. second also 80. @X.; if desired; reas, 80. eX. ‘aleeve elegant furnis Med “rooms every conventence; story front reasonable. ORGA’ x oar Grand and MORGAN ST. 614-Neatly furnished rooms for | o™ with board, if possible, near Grand _Sentlemen on hover keeping. wanted water works, near Broadway; price OLIVE E ST., 2117- Elegant furnished See GUNES liacemeeens 1s 6 RUS gee, ° Sr RING AV an N (Corner Olive)—Lovely cor- cece floor; southern ¢ Se gino other = ner room and hall room, with board: “reasonable. Ouiv BE ST... 385o7— Newly ‘furnished frout and buck aes rooms. THERE SA AY, ‘616 N Rox 1m ‘and board for Inquire eerond Alcor. $3. SO; for girls employed. OLIVE ST., 2819--Pretty back parlor; good side Tagg Rg rot axa ‘ furnished roome: floor: WASHINGTON AY. 2087—Nicely ‘furnished ooms; tenes, 7 ' 8; second first-class table and service; day boarders ac- ia __commodated. re YE 87. 2003- Recond @tory front, for four a. f UNION AV., 4263 - Nice room “with b board for one Mecsas oF couple: southern exposure. ae hwo gentlemen: references, | LIVE ST... %516- «ean, cool room; gentienran VERNON AV., 5726 Nicely furnished room for or lady; $1.00 week. one of two gentlemen; board if desired. . WASHINGTON At. i808-—Nice quiet oujve ST... 2306 Furnisbed roon rooms, from $1.50 up; and ‘quiet; bath. rooms: excellent home cooking “te eaten: every- thing thoronghly renovated: gge | and ym. OLIVE ST... s504A4— furn for le#s money than you pay for dirty and un- clean and ceaaehautet ter port mae Sree: —— accommodations; rooms $1 week and _ ana wife, upwa: me ae ee XN : hed > WASHINGTON AYV., 3223-—N icely furnished rooms; PAPI a. for ‘light housekeeping. | good boerd; all conveniences; miliiners accom mom “or ST... Elegantly furnished roome: sin. e modern con. w lent t ASHINGTON Y., able. 4210—Cholce room and excel- 3406 or en suite: southern exposure: ST., 2220-— 2107 T Franuiin, shop- drophead The Singer = wyte Machine COT, Rictture, SEWING MACHINES ao!d, rented and r all machines at oe , ~~ ee Oe _ stove and walpu 61] Franklin ay. Miscellaneous. HTC.—For — slid! t bed; 2336 } , order, repaired; tat”. ©! cot, icebox, gasoline orde Scott. mar bl. ; rn conveniences; ren FLAT—For sale, furnished four-room eet on = _ payments if desired. Ad. F 91, Post: Dispatch, HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale room suit, halltree, mantel folding hea oak bed- Gining table, dinin. chairs, feather pillows, sewing ma chine, Buck's range: will sell all or part on time payments. Inquire 4207A Baston av. Louls ay. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For aale, 5-room on nished complete for house St. ; will be sok! for me 810d. all Sas $524 F Page. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, 5 niture, carpets, bedroom sui rooms of fur- t. 4319 Lacky st. bedroom set HOUSEHOLD GOODS8—For For sale cheap, furnishings of 8-room house; . = $10; leav- ing city for Paci coast. 4286 Contteoun av. ow “-ICEBOX—fFor' sale, butcher icebox, £00k stove, nearly new, $3; room set, cheap, $5. 2219 Franklin ar. large groce and - bed- OO OP Oe OT ee 4 _ ~—— SS 4 aAr~ARnRA> aw PPP ~~ AA a Ns MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. Piastinagsiniagilitasingsincsiitisietadinesdiniese aman eal —— CANADIAN and foreign money; also unused U. erst and revenue stamps wanted for casb. t. Louis Stamn & Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. MEAT MARK DPT—For sale, meat market, sold at once. Ad, F 183, Post-Diepatch. MEAT yg org —Will sell at a sacrifice for cash. Oall at 8514 Cass av. ee co res sale, a merry-go-round at 717 Marion st., upstairs. KB A. Schneider. PATENT—For sale, half interest in patent that Will pay $15,000 yearly; if you are looking for a legitimate and —_ paying investment call and see machine: oben WES AKE & ( & CO., 925 Ghestnnt st. cheap if value interested ; 10, to parties d. Ad. E INSU RANCE—Lapsed life policies usually have unknown you _ have one, write me. if Post- Dispatch. SODA FOUNTAIN WANTED—To — 1 syrup soda Raston fountain. 4508 | 0 or 12 _—— — ing 60 gallons; be accepted. Ad. STEAM TABLE WANTHED—For restaurant: over 5 feet long: with gas burnets: good condition. must be fh “ G 73, Post-Dispatch. Ad, G 49, Post-Dispatch. TANK WANTHED—Hot water tank for range, hold- nothing but one left on trial will RESTAURA? RANT and lunchroom for sale; day and night trade; will exchange for other business, MOUND OITY BROKERAGE CO., Room 425 Eailie Bldg., 904 Olive st. RESTAURANT For sale, restaurant and room- ‘ng house; bargain; cheap: terms; other business, _ Can 1829 Chestnut st. REST AU RANT— For aale, restaurant w worth $1! 50: if sold today will take $55 cash, or will rent. _ 118 N. Jefferson av. RESTAURANT—Very thickly settled: hustling business district; feeds 200 persons daily: little competition; big prices; $1 day rent: electric funs,; complete equipment; cost $575; sell $250; balf cash. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE C9. earn 902 Chestnut St. ROOMING E HOUSE—On Washington av.. near = th; 16 rooms; new furniture; World's Fair ease. MOUND CITY BROKERAGE CO., Room 425 Emilie Bldg’, 904 Olive at. ROOMING _ HOU SE—For sale, 1d 1 furnished 12-r rooin house; 11 8, 16th st.; good location: cheap; cash or easy payments. Key at 206-208 N. 12th. ROOMING HOUSE—Two blocks from Union Sta- tion; 9 rooms; rent $32.50; income $75 month: elegant velvet and brossels car ets, mahog:iny furniture, fren and brass beds; 250° down, bal- ance to suit, secures this rare bargain. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE CO., 2 Chestnut at. ROOMING HOUSE®$100, handle rooming house; full of roomers; tached. See WORLD" Ss FAIR BROKERAGE 00., 816 Olive. ROOMING | HOU SE- Washington. near wing: light, cheerful, newly papered, decorated and furnished: fine carpets and Smyrna rugs: extra good furniture; hovse filled refined. permanent gueste; $860 rent; World’e Fuir lease; $400 re- quired; balance monthb!r. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 002 Chestnut st. LOOMING HOUSE--Downtown: 11 nished complete for light housekeeping; $60 monthIr: $100 cash mequired. WESTLAKE & CO., 925 | ‘hestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE AND RESTAURANT On Olive st.; few minutes’ walk from Union Station; good lease; cheapest rent in city; can Investigate; call and see it. MOUND CITY BROKERAGE CO Room 425 Emilie Bidg., ial Olive et. fine furnished modern, de- 17 rooms: fur- clearing oe or SALOON AND RESTAU RANT sale, saloca and restaurant: good comer; 5-vear lease from Jan. 1, 1908. ar F 188, Post-Diepatch SALOON—South Side, corner; good buelnesa: fine place for German; ern be bought cheap: part cash, balance easy time. MOUNT) CITY BROKERAGE €O., Room 4268 FEypilie Bldg... 804 Olive eft. SALDON—For sale, good saloan, tn good loca- tion: owner leaving, sick. Ad; F 183, F.-D sr WE! STORE For eale, - etove an and tinware “atore with first-class tinshep; established 21 years. Ad. G 52, Post- Dispatch. WE HANDLE any kind of bebtaves. find you a location to open or loan you money to my out. MOUND CITY RROKFRAGE C®.. Room 2 25 Emilie Bidg., 604 “Olive st. WORLD'S FAIR PROPOSITION. -Few nenteeit dollars invested now lets rou in on ground eertainly will make you rich; investigate now. GLASSOOCK BROKERAGE CoO... 902 Cheatnut ast. sim SECU RES a legitimate business clearing $25 weekly: nd | secured, TESTLAKE & CO,, 925 Chestnut st ~~ eo owe ® we eee ~ PP Aa ee +o Pe STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . I, |i AMERICAN Verdier Steam Carret Cesnirg Co, 19th vnd Pine; best and cheapest: both phones. EMPIRE Steam Oarpet Cleaning C>.: carre’s taken up, cleaned, made over and aid, lowest oli Sixt Lacas av.; tel. Main 1181. Kin, C i ~~ = a ee! av. oll, inch. COAL Ds wr, sell, _—_—- ICK NICKEL PLATING BOTTLES—For sale, cies half pint, 1 ber gross. Also gold, silver, brass and copper plat! ing, oxidoing and lgoqeatia DBEGEE & M at conpentiiie ta 20 Cents. catsup bottles, ee per _— 2859 S. 10th s 14 Words or Less, $1 — , 717-719 Market ~ i Al a nl MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. ” wo r and musta corner Morin and BU ILDING MATPRIAL—New buliding material for sale at a sacrifice; Bulwer 8 blocks east of Bellefontaine Cemetery; Bu, carloads gand, 80 macadam. 819 _Wainwri BU ty your painta, glass, etc., Ode ; will make you a customer. ney 428 M: Apply to Wh. Steinhoff, Con t bidg. 50, 600 new, strictly hard and red machine bricks aquares crushed meseent tractor, turpentine, 49c; our prices D 12904. 1911 Park av.; from Nieman Bros.; and goods Sid- CLOTHES—For sale. 24-inch dress sult; for waiter: Mt we = conductor's uniform, Ad. ee Dorr’s high- grade, 9c bu, delivered. ] Edward 2013 ELEGA N T I Brunsw ick rent: ee GAS F IXTURES—For sale, shelvings and shoe bench; BOXES boxes, scales and trucks; rapied. 404 N. E 96, Post- Post-Dispatch. —— 3 Market st. Phone Kin © suitable 85- oe and billiard reasonable. J. L. tables; Fowler, 1821 Market. oe) cheap. 1611 Se ~ ETOC.—For sale, 3d st. as “fixtures. second- hand all repaired and war- new Park. ‘tee dinand av. : drop postal and we will call. MECHANIOS, have your drawing beards and sjuares, triangles. straight edges and tool chests made by Kriner & Doberrneki, 4239A St. Fer- chin ville, .—— N. WAT SLOT MACHINES—For ma » rae and owls. Gus A. Mertin, BRelle- 6, STOVE repairs for any old stove. 12th st. TR NTS. Louis Belting and Supply — TENT. ‘For sale, gasoline stove. Normitle’ « Candy Kite hen, For asle. | gold wateh: H. at onee for £10. For sale, cheap, Kinloch C 97. slot 111 Forshaw, or ar a ee Co., B5OG tents Joxl2: table, popeorn popper; sell Hasbagen Pork. Ad F 86, Post Dispatch. eggs 4 th iron bed, mattress, St. et. “ete. aan. eee tt A te cost $85: will sell grocer ship FIXTURES CHEAP. Roller-top shelring, 3s! s’ bin Kinloch D 154. i i i IRA established achoo! ; send testimunials. Ad. nay ee . ~, APA I, thie day dissolved the partuership es ‘oie B Book bookkeepers' desks, floor cases, revolving butcher blocks, et WOR deska, lOTy CA Hes, Is, ice lores, AMERICAN F aXe} RE EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eet neatiltyaiil OE Ay OE ae Oe TEACHER WANTED—Male teacher of penman- and drewing (freehand and mechanical), four boure dally; salary good; F 175, Post-Dispatch. —* SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. counters, stools, ¢. KS, SOD PPP RPOOO ~~ ~™ ~— Orne PDO" LEARN photo painting; big profite; success sure; Jones and myself, BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. and sold. Call , on formu as for making secret preparations; stamp. FE FPteree, P--1420 Monroe +t., Chicago, NOTICE—Take notice that —pons, ay name one oityie of { OB KN or send | tout et. ‘VIAVI, woman's mail or at etre F 8 ai eS A ese 3. bookler " Fn ~ a > ae. ‘ . . - a . PEEAGe OO ShGS See ee a er, Seed ¥ ” eee : rn MF Zaye wagon; — ith Without top a4 3 140 e w or " For Sale. A A lt, py pred storm buggy. Dr. A. B. FURNITO , express and milk wagons, all ng yor ee new end second- For sale, two work horses. immediate- y..at Little Lamber Go. stable, 100 Soulard at. HORSE—For gale, sound roan borse: weight, 1200, Stk beer call morula, Sea ona = —Foe sale, good carriage horse, har. ness aod aurrey; Boney Fm sontitiea: very cheap. one teen 1015 N. 10th at. a an cheap, o 2 Crving parte. tween 1 and & p H Call “ ee sale or exchange. horee, 16 hands high; will trade for storm buggy, pony and har- ness: cheap. 2028 Market st. HORSE AND WAGON—For sale, one brown mare, harness and spring wagon. 2108 Menard ast. BORSES, ETC.—For sale, big draft horse, 1500 lbs; ,~ Re, mare, big mule, double h harness, runabout. “or30 Morgan ast. MARE—For eale, fine bay mare; good condition: must sell cheap; need the money. 2211 I Eyneh. PONY, B/TO.—For sale, beautiful Shetland pony, rubber-tired runabout, harness; sacrifice. “Mrs. Lee, 1822 Locust. RUNABOUT—For sale, latest style runabout. Call 1017 N. 14th et. SPIDER—For sale, ». almoet aw s -— horse, e or ag ig cash. Oall 2782 Pine st., STORM | b sive | grocer, ——— butcher, laun- dry, pedfiler, ra geetipnt painter, undertak- er tnd Ment fF edverticin Meg er ; algo light truck spring stake wagons. John binka, 1406 N. 7th. TEAMS—For sale, two teams; one singie coal | wagon and horses. 2011 Biddle st. WAGON—For sale, l-horee grocery ta used 10 months; $45. 65725 North Market s WAGON AND MULE—For sale, bargain, obese rubber-tired james and {1 cheap for wagon, cost $75; and one mule. 223 Brooklyn st., in charge of Lenart, 40 North ‘Market st. WAGON—For gale, Msg pe second-hand one-horse top wagon, suitable for we or grocery. Harvey Oarriage Co., 1901 Pi Pre AE ct in DOT OOO ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a GOAT, ETO.—For sale, trained we harness and wagon; $4. Inquire 2011 Sidney « ROOD TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TYPEWRITERS—For sale; Oliver typewriters, $40; Remingtou or new No. 4 WH- liams, $60; lowest rentals and re Typewriter Exchange, Chemical bid TYPBWRITERS—Call and see us iene buying; if we = ‘t pave you or eutt no harm done. The Typewriter Exc age, N. oth st. AAS" VAAN MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ong éale of new pianos this week at F. G. Smith's, Mfr., 1012 ive st.; A. E. Whitaker, store is eo overcrowded that we must make room. All $226 new ptanoe reduced Bx .~ 20 Business Confidential. Lowest Possible Rates. /- a » Aine ritalin Bian’: John Mulholland, : 12 AND 18 yo Als BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. ry DUNN'S Y. 912-14 FRANKLIN AVENUE i‘ | IMPORTANT CATALOGUE OF ae UNREDEEMED ee valuable lemen bY gold-Alied and # iver watene hams, ‘ins, Appleten & Mac a, ratlway specials, Springfields thai a ri . bracelets, breaches. i lockets, sotid sliver and cutlery, double-barreled sho glasses; a very fge assortment of custom- Yo sults, dress coats and vests, nd fall evercoats, furs, musics) tnetra- lolins. mendelina, y SS me; dresses sod trapnke, shoes oa other 8 RE RR te aOR ———————— > ee mm en to loon by private ports. for wagons, et¢.; trom t erie: et : office open to 1 Monday ? 4io1 Baste® 6 ;

Page 16

* PB, ; ‘ %, % e PAX Broce ma , “ re , sv AU Ei or TB pt RED PS IE LM EN Ee SOE eee Ee eT eo eas . ‘ ‘ - “ ari i rt ‘ ‘ ¥, i 2h, Es | WEE A ee LSS = ee ee’ ee: ; ne eae WS eS iby pes : te Ser tee . Sera oS . ‘ a > ee Goon as 4 ne ee oe heat : ¥ 3 ate) “S 4. ears f : - : . iy Ee . ee geo (b bes Te ; oA e SF - a : ; > am i ® 4 7 R a a a ° a > 5 i ~ "s % . 7) ohn e “ : g , " ’ ¢ ’ : y : > . - Ps ~ - dtling ~ w a vies i - a e : ‘ er 5 : Be a ees wr 2 r ‘on ae Si mut i? * z Ps . a . Sy - COLLIS Thy, RA ee Perret _ y " - Pe eA et area * ¢ ae bad mi AEIE * me * , - 4 . “ Sa . . " - ee — . BS le . A , oT Sas ¥ & - - ” : ? _ ~ . -_ . > my ow * 5 . . . . , f . tas: es oi % - e + e . “ ~ 4 . , 7 % as ‘ ” * - 7 ° d NO TAN SHOES. NO OLD STYLE OF ANY KIND! UNDERSELLING ALL COMPETITION ON UP-TO-DATE SHOES MEN’S SHOES. |BOYS’ AND WOMEN’S SHOES. Underselling All Competition. No Tan Shoes G | R |S’ S bj O ES. 98c Women's Shoes an Bam —No Old Styles of Any Kind. Buys ‘ 79 No Tan Shoes, No Old Styles of Any Kind-- 69 °°: Women’s Patent Vici and Heavy We Are Underselling All Competition. ai 10 vee ee = a sizes, ranging in value from TLRS ——_ $3.50 values. 1-50 grade shoes; they are cheap at $2.50 and $3.50 to $7.00. G C Buys Women’s White Canvas Tennis Ox- $3.00. ). Here's S an opportunity to give your boys the high- Buys Men’s White Canvas fords, White and Red Rubber Soles. § j 25 est grade, exclusive styles, and almost twice the wearing Tennis Shoes and $1.50 values. quality that one and one- halt dollars will ordinarily pur- $1.65 Oxfords. Buys Women’s Velour Calf Button Oxfords, chase—sizes 12 to 2 and 24 to 5}. $9.25 Consequently you can ha and two lines of the Boehmer Special the newest street and outing shoe. Real 50 $9.50 Oxfords. value $4. Sold by us all season for $3. they are $1.2 2. Buys one line J. & M. $6 Oxfords: one line an : 2 of “Knox” Colonial Patent Colt $6.50 Ox- Boehmer Custom Oxfords; also the new Buys Women’s Kid, Patent Kid and lines Manhattan 98 Po-Tay $5 and $6 Oxfords. Patent Leather Oxfords. Values from $2.50 to $3.50. Remember, we do not ask your patronage unless you are convinced that we are underselling all competition. = sizes Values Buys broken lines and broken haat os tes a 7 ys ae F . 4 > Lave? 3 73 - eae 9 4 eRe tt gee CI ee il BRAS SM pre RAR ate choice of broken lines and broken Rubber Sole Buys Boys’ and Youths’ Patent Calf and Buys choice of ten lines Men’ : Box Calf Oxfords; these are extra high- $9 50 lines of Women’s ——- soehmer Special $3.” we have advertised to forfeit $16 more intrinsic value, more sterlin styles than any $3.59 or lines. We still have the for an opinion said we million-dollar forfeit. It such values as these, but it is against our policy to carry goods over, no matter how and value price Shoes real sale Tennis eole be! ~» , 7 . ~ Buys -Men’s White Canvas Oxtords. red rubber welted $2.5.—sold by us all season §1.50 $1.25. Buys Men’s Koolie Cloth Welted Shoes and us all hw) i? t hey - * 5 > Oxfords; real value S38: sold hy Buys Girls’ an , season at $2.50; sale price $1.68 d Children’s Patent Leather Oxfords, sizes 5 to 11 and 114 to 2. n 4 to a “Knox” Women’s $5 Dull Mat Kid Colonial Oxfords. Slides to match. Buys choice of 5 style sinclading:- some of our $ Patent Calf Oxfords. Also our en tire line of Celebrity Oxfords, Patent Colt, Vict Kid, Box Freak Lasts, London and Swing Lasts. Buys two lines of rood, _ good as long as they last for Buys Women’s “Knox” Patent Calf! Heavy Extension Sole Oxfords—the smart shoe for street wear. Value $5. Buys Women’s Khaki Cloth Colonials— very swell. $3 values. our $5.00 Oxfords, 9 Women’s $5 Welt Oxfords for $3.95 and $3.50. Women’s Patent Kid $3.50 Oxfords for $2.98. Women’s $3 Welt Oxfords for $2.50 and $1.98. e4 ~~ "2. Ss) fore, fords and choice of five Special Oxfords. At the Exclusive Buy$ choice of any $5 or $6 and $6.50 Oxford in the house—this includes the now famous Store, “BAD JACK” THE KING OF FOREST PARK BEARS TELLS THE STORY OF HIS LIFE There were foes a plenty in those mouun- tains. | Gray, gaunt wolves would howl around |, us, the lithe panthers glared hunarily from | the rocky ledges and the ugly. bobcats snarled and spit when we neared their dens. Mamma Strongarm killed. every foe she could reach and scared the others away. Taught Them Where the Berries Grew. She taught us where the good berries grew and showed -us how to catch fish and dig up roots that we@e good to eat. We liked ants, big juicy wood ants best of all. We would tear up their dens and wait until bunches of them would collect on our wet paws. After that we'd lick ‘em off. I can’t catch many ants now, nor gather berries or dig roots. They give me meat and put crawfish and frogs in my bathing pool. They are good eating, but I'd like some ants—big, sour ones. Bruno, the tiny black bear, is my neigh- bor. Bruno's a shrimp. I hate him. Black bears are proud because they can climb trees. Only little grizzlies can climb; after they grow their wrists lose their suppie- ness. * Just by hig om vr F Ghee will get his aws into my house an ump and catch : = ie ian and pull his head close enough for me For further particulars call at to smack him to death. Just wait. ticket office, Sixth and Olive sts., That old elk “Jerry’’ is another fellow ea or write to-D. Bowes, A. G. P I’m laying for. He's stuck up because he St. Louis, Mo. saw his picture in the Post-Dispatch. Huh, The Post-Dispatch had my picture too. The paper said Jerry was King of the Herd. That no one dared enter his lot. If Winkler, the animal man, would let me in there for one minute we'd see what good Jerry’s big horns are. The deers don't b ther me. They are up on the hill, I hear. Wouldn't I like to get .in that pen. Gee! * It’s a burden for a grizzly to live in a house like a man bear. He can't keep his dignity. Why, even that insignificant bad- ger in the cage next to Bruno laughs at me. He'd haye to show his teeth if he were here. The squirrels in the tree overhead chat- ter at me, but they shake down nuts in the fall, and that’s something. The worst animal in the park is that Auto thing. I1t stops right by my house and spits white air at me. It catches and runs away with lots of man bears, it surely ought to get fat. Srealing picnic taskets is fun. I get one or two most every day. Man hears hold them inside the railing around my house, and its a quick catch and a strong arm that gets the dinner for me. Man bears don’t seem to mind losing the Turn Oxfords, sizes 84 to 114 to rr 0 $1.19 gilt slides attached; sizes 5 to 8, 8} to 11, worth $1.50. And hundreds of other bar- G. H. BOEHMER SHOE Co. a a re IF YOU WOULD KEEP COOL GET AN LANGE CHINAS TORE Also, Vici Kid Turn Oxfords, same sizes ; and $1.75 values. . 11} to 2. Real yalues from $1.50 to $2.00. 506 N. Sixth Street. And hundreds of other extraordinary values too numerous Entire basement devoted to Men’s Shoes, which makes it the largest exclusively men’s shoe salesroom in America. 513 FRANKLIN AVENUE-—North Side. 5 and $1.50 values. Buys Girls’ and Children’s Colonial Oxfords es $ [. 19 Buys. Boys’ and Youths’ Calf and Kid Lace to mention, OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 10 O’CLOCK. ALTON THERMOMETER ||FLYERS FOR FRIDAY at SATURDAY q las 4 q 9 @ Buys Girls’ and Children’s Patent Calf C (the latest fad), patent colt and vici, Oval Shoes, lace shoes sizes 11 to 2, 24 to 3— A1 O N. Broadway. gains in this department too numerous to mention. cio, 410 N. BROADWAY plete with lids and rubbers Pots, regular 50c Bde Sa 25e (a grand snap), at, at, each ” Ice Tea Glasses, large size, good f clear glass, +: oe $1 *To points thus marked and many others, lower rates on Mondays and FAidays. 14-pint Jelly Glasses, with tin tops, good glass (big bar- gain), at, per dozen Mason Fruit Jar Tops, with rubbers (less than cost); per dozen dozen; at, Fine English decorated Cups and Saucers, regular $2.50; at, per set of 6 cups and 6 saucers COLO. SPRINGS. DENVER. MINOCQUA.® EAGLE RIVER.* MACKINAC, PETOSKEY. CHARLEVOIX. WAUPACA.,* ELKHART LAKE, GREEN LAKE. Low Round Trip Rates To All Cool Retreats in WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, COLORADO, Etc. Rock Ballast Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. 2 FREE TO ALL—FREE. OUR SUCCESS IS Nuoue LAKE GENEV: FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. WAUKESHA. pes “THE ONLY WAY” “Seg Full set of Best Teeth. $2.00; no better made Until Aug. 15 we Ww MILWAUKEE, terial. SOUTH HAVEN, Our free special clinics o Gold Crowns and Porcela Ne Dust — for 15-day courte f rar orn cont a Work free for cost “ag REVIABL TABLE pe DENTISTRY SAVE PAIN AND MONBY Gold A ding from pL Removable: Gold yo patented, = “tooth, Toe com Work, per toot S1. en Silver Fillings Platinum Fillings No more bollow cKeeks nor sunken feces by usidg our patent plumpers devices and double suction. No more old-time methods. ae sew. We make you look 10 years younge UNIUN JENTAL COLLEG 622 OLIVEST. Second Fleor S. B. Cor. 7th ané oP pets PEE by 5 - TAD pees live Open till 9, Sundays 10 te 4. Over Glil’'s Jeweiry Stor i PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. In the treatment of PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN to which my practice is limited and to which my excl lusive thought (end experene have ben cevoted for more than % years, I GIVE A LEGAL WRITTEN GU apt a CL ova ovement 2 ND PERMANENTLY or refund ev SUPPLY IS RUNNING LOW ALL | that can be bought = = ee. a | - a =), ie 7 troubled with VARICOCELE, LMP O- T ‘sells for $%.66 a ton an s not the best | —z ‘cY¥Y. RLOOD POISON or. REFL THROUGH THE EAST. |quality of hard coal. The Philadeiphia & | rs a8, te will pay you to consult ime at aAfies ape | Reading, the Lehigh, the Delaware & Hud letter. Consultation free, and if you take tret- fang “™ ag en eon a ment charges wilil be entirely satisfactory to you udson railroads have all stoppe« 8 oe : ; eating, but they wants back the shiny/|§ GENERALLY USED THERE|or anthracite at their trestles and have | RAVER YTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON- FIDEN be things I find in the baskets. Winkler drives ps pe, oad . sed the local agencies, thereby putting me in the cellar of my house while he fishes an absolute ston to thelr coal business. ‘ Call on or write, af ae Se [i 2 washed coal]. Retail saline of coal in Jeeas City is $9 a ton detivered, or $8 at the yards, and orders are taken only conditionally. | The dealers have agents cut purchasing | |'wherever they can find coal. None is) coming in ‘- the cars. Some have a | meagre reserve supply, but this is kept for | |customers with whom they have con-'| 'tracts. Orders for thousands of tons have been pigeonholed because ihey cannot be | filled. | Buffalo, N. reports that the Erie! anthracite | | Railroaa’s Hillside is the only ”, Oo Ns Sahai os re i. where tex “at ’ x ae 2 eg seca: . “ < on , ape " fe St te ee ee sate} - “BAD JACK,” WHO RULES He Was Once a Wee Little Grizzley With a Tender Nose—A Steam En- gine Killed His Mother and Protector and Then a Bad Man Captured Him. The plaint of ‘‘Bad Jack’’ in Forest Park, con- talning some tips for Bears, which will not af- fect the market, literally y interpreted. Whoof, whoof. om. bad Jack, the biggest bear in Forest Park, and boss of the whole animal outfit. The bear family is one of the oldest fam- iiies on earth, and the grizzly branch, to which I belong, is the king of the bears. The kind of bear called man is the weakest in the lot, but he’s cunning, and that's why he sometimes catches us. I know man is a kind of a bear because he walks on his hind lees, just as bears <o. i ved with a man bear once. He put thls earougn my nose and gave me a shiney Wear. Day after day he would Ruunie so I might dance, and, after ance, he'd take off his hat and go all u of other man bears, bowing tO me al! the while. My was ony, Tony the bear keeper with me is ae ah BEARDOM IN FOREST PARK. Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. tl i a ago away up in the mountains of Montana. I was walking on the place of shiney rails that day with Mamma Strong Arm and my brother Grunty. We met Tony, and Mamma Strong Arm started to catch him for our dinner when a great, long animal, big than a pine tree, dashed on Mamma. She never came back. His Advent Into Forest. Park. But the man bear did. He caught ais, for I was smaller than a dog then. and after | found that he was willing to —— music for me and give good eatin agreed to live with him. One day he + &. me right on my nose, the tenderest spot on a bear’s body. and I fought him. After that I was brought to Fores, Park and given this nice iron house. It “Is my own. The landlord never asks for rent and the butcher brings good meat. and has never sent in his bill. The Wild Days of His Cubhood. Ah, those wild days of my cubhood in the mountains. I shall never forget them. First | remember when Grunty and ,: were about the size of a cat. Ve were like little pigs. squealing and = grunting; + around big, fond mamma S8trongarm. When we followed her punseg over our e omain, not an animal Gravel brangh i to ” Split Tree river dared molest. out those gimcracks After all I'm glad that I am a grizzly *»'and not a poor, weak man bear. PRESIDENT WILL OPEN SHOW. To Press Button that Will Start Ne- gro Exposition. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—President Roosevelt will press a button in the library of his summer home at Oyster Bay tonight at 8 o'clock and the signa] will open the first negro exposition ever held—the States and Mississippi Valley Exposition— which will occupy the First Regiment Ar- mory until Sept. 14. The exposition will show the progress of the negro race in this country from the abolition of slavery 40 years ago. Over 20 states and territories are repre- sented. The exercises attendant upon the opening will consist of addresses by Lieu- tenant- Governor Nortcott, Mayor Harrison and Rev. John E. Bowen, president of the Gammon Theologica} Seminary. Finest Bit of Writing Extant. From Harper's. Ind.ana people are sald to view their numerous —e eee oe Middle ' Stock is Practically NEW been made of anthracite coal on hand in t New York | here wee able to deliver only day recently and much of it is kno Wwrr"as | Exhausted, and Little is Available in Pennsyl- vania Mining Region. YORK, by a lo Aug. 14.- ‘al paper as to the stock at several cities following result: supp'y for been he East with the City dealers says the has been practicaily exhausted Ks. ‘he railroad companies have a few cure. te you have takea mereu lod and still have aches and pains, jak. mouth, succeasfn! anthors with calm satisfaction and no B in fact, as Mrs, Todgers, in ‘‘Martin Chuzzlewtt.'’ viewed ber boarders, ‘‘with heartfelt affection beam ag out of one eye and honest opinion ‘glaring out of the ther.’ '" But there seems to be no diversity of Indiana opinion on the meritae of Lew Wallace's “Ben Hur.’ western compiler of a forth- coming volume on Indiana writers | refers to the chariot race in “Ben Hur’ as “certainly the fa- eat bit of extant.’’ undue pride, to regard the sald authors, he of th the most ominent ph Absolute behind our u s et: i 4 Boston re ro and hotel b 4 no pee if we tail to ucous yo hy of” the P hoay, re throat. ~-'m Cers on any Dart Inquiries have | thousand tons a |} The railro one dis are maintaining the utmost secrecy arding their supplies -and «ven the Erie « official refused to say how much it had on hand. All the leading coal deal- ers say the supply is exceedingly limited. At Albany, N. Y., the retail dealers have in stock not to exceed 2000 tons of anthracite, which they are selling at % to $6.25 a ton. The De'aware & Hudson has about 1000 tons in reserve at Delanson. | This, with 800 tons held by a wholegale _dealer,*is all that ean be counted on for 'Albany. It is known that the Delaware & 'Eludson has considerable coal, estimated ‘as high as 50,000 tons, on sidings along its Susquehanna division. The Wilkesbarre, Pa., correspondent says "itheré is no general supply of anthracite j}on hand at any pcint in the coal region. What is being solid is some that the 'companics are producing in their washer- |fes and some that is obtained by individ- —_ concerns from small coal pickings. The } rts that no distress has yet een felt, although the margin of the coal! supply is not a pleasant object of contem- plation. One authority said three days ago that there are perhaps 26.000 tons of coal within the ay limits. The dealers are doling out their supplies, a ton here or two tons there. From Baltimore the report is that coal dealers estimate the stock of anthracite there at 190,000 tons. This includes a'! in the local vards. The mupe ly is so low that at a meeting of the Dealers’ Asso- clation it waa de advance. ine is W. A. COOK, M. D. Master Specialist tn Private Diseases Cured without pa.n. Saturday and akeine. 10—-1. W. A. No pay vuoatil cured. oa * book et. wou.” patients Pee M. D.. @4 Wasbingtom av., Bt. for ! CHICAGO, Aug of the strike. opinion that even if t 1 the new coal would CHICAGO'S STOCK RUNS 3 14.—Chicago'’s stock of anthracite coal is running low on account Leading dealers express the before winter hougseh will be compelled to use ae coal purpsees They —y that he strike should be tt - all domestic not quantities be at feast a temp Se ee ollders FRECKLES om. ten, liver spots, bietc! rts and all 1 diewiches of mee JOHN HM. WOE 306 w. A. COOK, M. D., or Cook Medical Co., °'°SOlscis*me.