St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 15, 1902
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es ba AA esetize = Eee. ee «ff: pe) Og ve Sh 5 * tae " ¢ Wig it i Ye eee = aid ag a “Bes ¥ 4 eer ak - ’ 4 ee ae. te nopping ‘reat trees during his vaca- ; | " THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. ‘strenuous days in the | = oe | SS . Fie, Next Sunday Post-Dispatch} VOL. 54, NO. 35% ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1902 PRICE} outsiae st. Cowie, Fore Conte 2 3 * Fd TWO. REPUBLICAN THE MIN-STER-REL MEN. “FROM CREMATION) aZ#®°TIOETSLIKL ee Neighbors Rescue W, L. Nash _ “Silks” Resent Central Com- From Burning Home. Ba ce oh: mittee’s Action. CUTS HIS: THROAT Peter Malone Killed Himself in Alton Police Office, f $ Xe BUILDING WAS DESTROYED. Ny mae MASS MEETING IS TALKED OF. NOT WANTED IN ST. LOUIS; SAID HE STOLE FIFTEEN PIGS OF LEAD. | While Chief Desmond Was Telephom ing Alton Police Malone Ended Life With Knife. ‘ Peter Malone cut his throat in the ofe flee of Chief of Police Volibracht of Alte Friday morning. Some time before killing himself, Maloné came into the office and said that he wishe ed to surrender himself to the authorities, as he was wanted in St. Louls for steale ing 15 pigs of lead from the Hoyt Metal Company on Clayton avenue. Malone stated that he had committed the robbery some time ago.~and had been alded by other men. Chief Vollbracht telephoned to Chief Desmond, and made inquiries about the case. ; Chief Desmond found no charge against Malone on the St. Louis records, Just when he was about to reply that Malone was n wanted here, a second message came fro Alton, stating that Malone had cut his throat. Malone ts not known by the 8t. Louis police. ELECTRICITY IN THE PAVEMENT Broken Wire Charged Iron Grating and Persons Who Stepped on It Were Shocked. A broken electric wire in front of #8 North Broadway caused considerable ex- citement during the rain Friday morning, and many passersby received severe shocks. The wire came in contact with an awning rod and in that way the current was carried to the iron grating on the pavement. Per- scons who stepped on the grating received the full force of the current, and one bare- footed boy who caught hold of the awning bar could not let go and cried for help. He was more frightened than urt when «4 policeman dragged him away. Linemen were sent for and fixed the wi but not until a large crowd had gathe and enjoyed for some time the antics o people who stepped on the charged grating. WAIF IS UNWELCOME GUEST Mr. Krienbaum Seeks Parents of Boy Who Wandered Into His House Last Monday. HIREMEN’ PREVENT GENERAL oe DIRECT PRIMARY AND FUSION CONFLAGRATION BY TUNNEL- Kee ee a PLANS CAUSE SPLIT. —s a et, . ss ca ee ~~ Qeres, Wa aay #4 | Members of St. Louis Republican Club Maplewood Bucket Brigade Did Good ie I e: Say They Will Not Accept Pro- Work Before Arrival of eet nay gram of Dominant Kerens- Fire Apparatus. elngs Ziegenhein Clique. That Rev. W. L. Nash, pastor of the Ma- Lively times are ahead for the contend- plewood Baptist Church, did not lose his eee ae ing] Republican factions as a result of life as well as his home early Friday morn- MRS. JOHN F. FKEARNEY. the action of the city central committee in ing is due to the efforts of Benjamin Fos- |, deciding to hold a direct . ‘ geal ‘ 2ot primary Sept. 16 ter ad Charies K. Schweitzer, his two to select candidates for municipal offices nearest ffeizhbors, who dragged him from NO} FLOPEMENT Bi] SURPRISE and the legislature, and at the same time his bed after he had been stupefied by ’ effect fusion with the Meriwether Public smoke. Ownership party. The fire started with the explosion of a Wedding of J. F. Kearney and Miss In the foreground of the fray are the ‘lamp, which Mr.. Nash had left burning Zi - , , ch , s Aiegenhein-Kerens forces, and the silk when he retired. The ‘ire was seen at the eee stocking element, led by the St. Louis Re- fame time, shortly before 1 o'clock, by Expected at Present. publican Clud. ttl ‘Mr. Foster and Mr. Schweitzer, and they “4 : tie , -ed- r Ay Pee broke into the minister's house together. While not strictly an elopement, the we The city committee is the ‘product and een ee . Nash's wife and child are visiting | ding of Miss P. E. Robinson of Jefferson | property of the old Ziegenhein regime. It are on o*. * ay cing. agenay ote City, Mo., and Mr. John F. Kearney of|/is the first mortgage of Col. ‘“‘Dick’’ Ker- S nome. e two neighbors foun - *). . oa ied , é me im Bp amid the smcke, which was oo se gc me re baseline “= se lowe pip fee Megerertaee aa nted with hues of flame, the fire having ursday afternoon ach te ‘sing to call a delegate convention, BE eee geeecring Ponee. , a Catholic Church, possessed many element$/ the opposition charges that the city com- en took no time for expPlana- ance ittee has arrcgated to itself unw ited tions and gave the minister no time for| °f romance. ™ ga unwarran dressing as they rushed him into the open The young couple had announced that authority. ag Setar ed other mg gr a they were to be married early in the fall, The committee is accused of an attempt e was organized and thej- ia dd AY S 2 assengers ofa pussing Suburban car were and this statement was generally accepted| to barter away the rights of the rank and pressed into service. While the minister|by their friends. However, as a result Of| file of the party by entering into an alli- and others took a few articles of furniture! yr. Kearney’s ardent pleadings, Miss Rob-| ance with the Meriwether people and dic- ee ate eee aes, Poster, ran inson consented to an earlier date, and] tating nominations at will. and turned in an alarm. Company 50, whose | they. accordingly, surprised their friends, “Party Crisis.’ house is on Arsenal street, between the In-|. Miss Robinson is a daughtet of Post- y ’ ; eR Asylum ue the poor Ouse, pesponded. master Robinson of Jefferson city. medi Says Chas. Nagel. Apt. ams an ls men reached} be isiting the family of state & M the suburb the minister's house was beyond| prabelle at 3051A Giassow vente. Charles Nagel, who is recognized as one help and the efforts to save its contents had| Kev. Fr. Connolly officiated at the wed-| of the most potent factors In the local Re- — gor age om ae carrying out a fewl/.ding. The bride's pares py aa get yobn | publican ranks, made this statement to the articles o urniture. he dlergyman’s;ent at the ceremony, as they had no ‘ : household goods and his library were in| notified of the change in the couple's plans. any crepatcns ethane 0gpstmeay flames. An informal reception was held at the I am not prepared to say at this time The bucket brigade had turned its at-| home of the groom after the ceremony. what will be done to counteract the de- seotien to Be homes of Mr. Foster and ees cision of the city committee. ’ : 2 eee. On the other side, and of Joe Goss Won First Race. “I can say, however, that the party is Interlocutor Fontana: Well, Mistah Sweeney, what are these new knock-out drops made of! George Young, who lived directly across " . ; , FIRST RACE—Joe Goss won, Verify sec-| confronted with a grave crisis, so grave Bones Sweeney: Made of Boodle, sah, boodle. a =e *o%o sme 8 ee? tt ‘@o%e" . _ooP - the street. not much longer keep the fire from spread- siouate diidanaese’ Mk tlie ceaiing elections. (Laughter by the Company.) ing to the adjoining houses. But the prob- nb ted . «egy , , . H- 4 ry ‘ . ~ RS m Sie teenesee agen age My lla dey VIVIAN SARTORIS WILL WFO staan ee tase pr sd atts analog gn Interlocutor Fontana: Well, that’s pretty good, Mistah Sweeney, but are the drops any good; what across the Missouri Pacific tracks, and the si nm : ictaide did they y 4 ? trains were pagsing at frequent intervals. — but just what will be done or what shape 1 t ey ever knock out: The company had no such apparatus as|To Marry Frederick Scovel Aug. 23,/it will take is something that cannot be Bones Sweeney: Well. thev ut Bill to sleep all right all right that used to carry hose lines over downtown After Breaking With Gerald Bal- predicted at this time. es sere: P ° os ; = OE taaceciall tonne) i ei ne sie eapltacagonee: - “The Republicans, anxious for victory at Interlocutor Fontana: “Bill,” which Bill, Mistah Sweeney? the only means of taking the hose to the four Less Than a Year Ago. the coming elections, are not going to re- Bones Sweeney: Why Bill, the Street Railway Bill, of course. fire, and the firemen set about making]/. ‘ hil h bit , tactics as | : Special to the Post-Dispatch. main idle while such arbitrary tactics a : 7 ; ? 3 : ay tate Red ot seensmeey bed at hand. yg entndiong Ont. hat iii tieueh thie ens serene.” (Loud laughter and hand-clapp ping by the company interspersed with cries of “Drinks on Mistah Fon- between eee and vader the rats and put is to be married to aloe oy pail On se ee sgn oe Bs peg see tana.” “That's one on him,” etc.) M | 2% ee 43) Scovel on Aug. 23. gjt 1Seher sec engage-| asserts that the St. Louis Republican clu! . i . : : ° . ed, which a freight*train passed a few | ©°°V®! ° S. 23. a # Interlocutor Fontana (after applause subsides): All right, drinks on me; will one of you touch a ay gene me - os 1 ‘ Pr d »* fe 7 \ . - yh . . -* *-. . S 7 * — ’ . tg ag gt OO NO OO OG ON LO OT gy II NN Ny A ON NN Ot a OT ON OO OOO OGIO GON ON tO ON OC ONL NLL OG LON LOL NOONE GO AOL, ON, a gi EEE —E———————— er = a - SE oe ee el el Minutes later without interrupting. ment, she having broken with Gerald Bal-| was perfectly content a year and a half ago . thorough mae et, nouses , Were given a/four, a cousin of the premfer of Great)to have the nominations for mayor ard| (the button? Meanwhile Mistah Cronin will sing by special request the latest coon song entitled, “What's thorough wétiing down, and the ascending ae 0 other city offices made in a direct primary . ames from Nash's h b Britain, less than a year ago. r city s p ; aaa . Rekite’ W Yuh K 5 the! hee? ing a blackened ale of ruins "| Mise Sartoris’ father was the late Alger-|and their attitude in assuming a con-| (th Use of Askin hen Yuh Know th’ Reason W hy: . seaaiii 22008 Breen acenel Nash's household goods were unin- n Charles Frederick Sartoris, and her/trary position at this time stamps their ‘) tkes | arney Arienbaum 0 . ‘Sured. The house belonged to Mrs Maud mother was Nellie Grant, the only daugh-j .ontention now as wholly inconsistent. (( rchestra_ strikes up.) has asked the police to assist him in locate Arentz. ter of Gen. Ulysess 5. yok ont id t Roose. ” &————_—— See eee ing the parents or relatives of a boy whe rare. rer “iumber of American. citi-| Club Never wandered into his home last Monday. ¥ | , zens have been invited to the wedding, Favored Plan. AM EF ICAN LEAG UW =... The boy is about 8 years old, has gray | on take place in St. Peter’s Church.) 74, statement, however, is challenged —_ eyes, my Server Hyatt for Friday night and | Waterloo. Mé tors, more closely related than Pocahon- : ’ i , n. He warned her @ quarrel over family matters, winding up washed away the ac-|. The Republican party of St. Louis fears | -alled : : | Ta. oe agg rir bot oie pallGe ms Rent in the re cumulated dirt on/the strength of the Mynicipal Ownership Manager McAleer expressed much conf aoe = 3 ge by ee ee ee to him ‘ y SS ing prides herself upon her an- . ral} , \ , ive Meriwether credit for : ee ee ay | furiously an was put o e OUTIUS, | : r n Clayton. oestry. which she traces back to Pocahon- Streets and sidewalks, | crowd. — “¢ a aneing election of 190i dence {n making the two series six straignt | Sugden going in te catch. Coughlin flied | {She said shelived | y , ib — a nage hee ae ged the In-| ane gave te ete en Serene & eo re, ' "| victories, but acknowledges his tough prop- pM gee ee” spa be pe ane ee ae —" n maiden have been handed down to tne} ers an auspicious sei pe , ss i si ed, scoring Keister, who s sec- present-day -young woman. Mrs. Menk»| «tart on their dav's * ak ' Committee Fears osition in the hardest hitting sluggers in | onq. Ely went out, Wallace to Anderson. POLICE STILE PURSUED HIM Overlooked the Indian relationship, and iy ths Bege sm Another Waterloo. the league. | Four runs. : ipst before the fight started called Miss! More of these heat dispelling and street . The weather is hot and the players are|, SIXTH INNING—For St. Louis. orl , ee 98 . in ¥ ler , 4 4 y : i ougi- ing several names, “‘nigger’’ being the'cleansing thunder showers are predicted| Without Meriwether, they fear another keyed up to their best work. — Ration Deon Oth Set te aaa: Second-Hand Dealer Charges That Free ; ; Johnston and Carruthers are umpiring. For Washington, Clarke went out, Wal- so | reg fee = be contin cloudy vee yee rosenrenengig an equal division on the nomi- : St teeth : Washington. lace to Anderson.’ Orth went out, Padden — = quent gre Sei Nature ;entire period, the prophet says, and the) nations. urkett If. yan cf, pty th +: ~ 0 | When friends arrived and separated the! gtorms will be “occasio ” ’ rants handed out to the Public ‘ Heldrick cf. Doyle 2b. high and pulled down Ryan's fiy from going THIS IS PROBABLE RESULT OF ; ersecu _ pair, ten strands of Miss King’s black hair , on : ceasional. _ © Hemphill rf. Delehanty 1b, over the fence. No runs. HIGH BIDS William J. Turner, a dealer in second were clutched in the hand of Mrs. Menke.| North and west of St. Louis, rain is not | Ownership party such lucrative plums as Anderson 1b. Keister rf. SEVENTH INNING—For St. Louls, Me- . hand merchandise at 9% Market street, Me@ These were returned to the owner, who | occasional, but continuous just at present. |the probate judgeship, clerk of the Court en ae Bg ov. etre tm and Padden both filed gp oo sult for $12,000 damages and costs Friday lg ting s ieee gall my pnloages At Des Moines, Ia., 2.52 inches have fal-|of Criminal Correction, sheriff, recorder Madden ta; I y ss. + See Te saa sq | morning against Chief of Detectives Wiil- chance to tell what they knew of the hair! len since the inhabitants last saw the sun. |of deeds, circuit clerk and license commis- Kahoe c. Clark c. For Washington, Dolye filed to “yin Comptroller Player informed President | jam Desmond, Assistant Chief James H: FIRST INNING For St. Louis. Burkett led Coughlin flied to Padden Me rane. | Phillips of the Board of Public Improve- Smith, Police Captain Peter Reynolds of pulling by the patient judge. The testi-| sioner. Donahue p. OFte p. Lelehanty flied to Heidrick. Keister doub- See Co hate cattiod the conte aot ce] §=6THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. The city committee seems disposed to] tejarick and Hemphill ail grounded out,| EIGHTH INNING-—For St. Louis, Ryan |™ents Friday morning that he would pro-| the Central district, and Henry Frese and oy RN op Thgene Fecal ar ted hate| make these concessions to Meriwether, but | Keister to Doyle. No runs. robbed Burkett of a triple by a remarkable; vide the money necessary fog the erece-| patrick M. Lally, detectives on Desmond's an additional $3 for the blows she} Local forecast—For St. Louis and vicinity: Part- the men who put up the money for the For Washington, a lightning triple play running catch. Heidrick singled. Hemphill | tion of lighting plants for the city buiid- | stag. ate Tel . , ases killed Washi 's | fle , rs ) fan. !, ' ay ee called ee ee ee eee campaign are vigorously opposed to such we an det Gee el ee eee ee © nt th Aptana Anderson filed togRyan |ings if the bids of the lighting companies lie alleges that the defendants confedere , asiona n¢ orms. nee d ‘ , ronigee ie Saleh: ? ” ol ™ , ne ‘allace ! ‘ear’ , ¢@ Defendant and plaintiff left the court-!| wissouri Partly cloudy Friday night and Satur- great g¢ nevoaity Dolye walked and — qanty meet ous fn For Washington—Lee went out, Wallac ° ad the coming year’s contract were tou! pteq and conspired together, using theig room t th d there indications If the central committee’s decision cannot} bunt. Then Keister t terrific ner tO/to Anderson. Ely filed to Wallace. Clarke | high. j , a cloak. to break thé pgerner : an OFS Bre INGICALIONS | gay, with occasion 1 local thunders + | l rg h hrew it Ryan to McCormic) ' : | ‘The bids were received by the board Fri- official positions as - " y date winds, becoming variable. iti d and McCormick's throw beat Delehanty re- NINTH INNING—For St. Louls, Wallace!day noon, one from the Laclede Gaslight! plaintiff Op in business; a y repea o——- may be put up by the opposition, an gre turning to he ‘Kor roan fouled out to Coughlin. McCormick walked. iano 9 other from the Missourl-Edison | edly arrested him on charges they knew toe . Tempera lute effort made to carry a majority o SECOND INNING—For St. Louis, Ander-| padden flied to Ryan. Sugden fouled to} Electric Co me RIOTING DEPUTIES RELEASED. | . oninreataatiaa 9 oo ony eA | Segall wnnted idan. Wabae weet cat Coon: |e ee | the Laclede company’s bid ts the same | be false, and that one OF tie ea . : ‘ a. m., teinperatures: St. Louis, 72; New | tne waras. ‘in to Doyle. McCormick filed to Ryan. No — 128 45 67 8 #T.H.E. as that made a year ago, while the Mis- | assaulted him without provocation. Freed Under Heavy Bond at Habeas) York, 66; Boston, 68; Philadelphia, 66; Washing-| “I am teor agp Lecleenigge sd — Gerace runs. : > r 0001100 6 o- 2 7 2/souri-Edison wants nearly 13 per cent mofe| The trouble Is alleged to have come about Cor arin ton, 66; Chicago, 66; Minneapolis, @2; Cincinnati, | primary,” said George UD. Reynolds to the For Washington, Coughlin went oui, Wal- oo O.8O Se Cee Oo = @' t.8 than was previously charged. | Oct. 1, 1900, when Turner bought 12 gold rpus ¥° ring. 64. Post-Dispatch, “and I believe three. | lace to Anderson. Anderson made an error “The board wili undoubtedly decide not to | °” ct. 4, . —_——_@——_——_ WILKESRBARRE, >a., Aug. 15.—The ; e » . |'of Lee's grounder. Burkett dropped Ely's | accept either bid for a period of more than! watches and a number of gold rings from 6 Geputies-and employes of the Warnke fourths of the Republicans of St. Louis sky-scraper. Clarke struck out. Orth WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL. a few months,’ said President Phillips to customer, the property being taken to the e same position. “4 > t to Anderson. No runs, a ithe Post-Dis Washery at Duryea, who were arrested take the srounded INNING—For St. Louis. Padden Dixie Flyer Crashed Into Caboose of | FE gmt. patch Four Courts by the detectives for the in- a“ iy that we shall talk over THIRD “We can put in a lighting plant of suf- esterday afternoon, charged with rioting it is lkel sae shies shy ‘ing to stretc : ; ; ; , ana commétted to jail in Rdefault of $3000 2" the question in a day-or two at a general | 80t out, Delehanty to Ely, trying to stretch | Freight Train. ficient capaeity to supply the City Hall, |spection of the chief. Without his conseng each, were given a habeas corpus hear- single into a double. Kahoe went ont,). | : Four Courts, Courthouse and other public was meeting, t0 which all Republicans having Coughlin to Doyle. Donahue went out. Siv | pecial to the Post-Dispatch. institutions within a few months. P and over his erst it pos sea in as in court t | the party's interest at heart will be in-|to Doyle. No runs. CAIRO, Ili., Aug. 15.—The failure of a “The plant could probably be built at a iron safe in Desmond's office, Turner says, entire | ated . For Washington, Ryan filed to Burkett. | flagman of an Illinois Central freight train | cost of $40,000. tend upon being repeatedly refused posse® for the lI ve Dove singled. Delehanty filed to Held-| +, go tar enough back to protect his train|, 2>¢ comptroller says he will find a way sion he instituted suit to recover his am j after release the Megane took a train for Duryea, where it ° said, they will go on duty again. | hing’s FATALLY HURT SAVING CHILD. “If we cannot straighten out the difficulty, rick. Dovie was thrown out, Kahoe to Paa- 4 ; to get the money, and in view of his guar- I am in favor of going before the peo- te No runs. resulted in a collision at 3 o'clock this antee we have decided to take speedy ae- | ticles. tte then en a S morning between Mounds and Cairo. ‘ | ith an independent ticket—that is, at FOURTH. INNING—For St. Louis, Bur- The Dixie Flyer on the Illinois Centrai tion. For this reason, Turner alleges, the de ~ imaries—and letting them say whom | Ket! ouniey: Hedy. Hemphill walked. | crashed into the caboose of the freight |The ae a pays snen ee fendants conspired against him and at nu- the pr oa ‘fairly, Doyle to Orth. Hemp ‘iemp.|ttain. Engineer Charles Hartman of the |{°#?, for the filumination of the public ti told him that if he , ire as their nominees.”’ | Anderson singled, scoring Burkett. Hemp- Note . , ; buildings. merous Umes to ‘ Toy course, if the clty committes dictates | hill fot, out, See ee ier eeaed “vat, | Jumper "rhe farmer recuvel hovers cote Supervisor O'Reilly says that even though | FON"OSt ge Tt; ‘that in, DUreue : se, ! deers lace’s choice McCormic groundec out, |: 1 ; the city ut up &@ Separate plant, light Keller, With Boy in Arms, Was Struck Col 1S] dered the legislative nominees, Kerens will go out Coughlin to Doyle. One run. | sbout ne ae "le seuaeubeee Gare could not be furnished to all the lice oe by Train of St. Louis with the staunchest sort of a| For Washington, Keister walked, Cough- | bidly shaken up and the caboose was ey it would, momouey he believes, re- | , ez, ~ |} Suit in a@ great saving to the city. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. The store which wants your trade MURPHYSBORO, Ll, Aug. 15.—While enou , ive it to ’ ’ . ) gh to invite you to give trying to save a’child from aq freight train, it is the safest and best store at oe 8 Pamlig’ tajuren he mine Sa which to trade, and this store ad- em ‘ ; an ° -ertise » Post-Dispatch child was badly hurt. vertises in the Post sp . nk. b-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ' nderwood of Campbell Hill, was lin singled. Lee went out, Padden to An-/} © senatorial following. derson, scoring Keister. Ely sacrificed, Don. | Wrec*ee. os iying on the Mobile & Ohio track when ¥ poles train was pulling into tne es ~~" atl ll i a — _-— oe Oo OOo a a a a ge . vy fs > se FIFTH INNING—For St. Louia, Pacden Special to the Post-Dispatch. . on his candidacy, Is gre’ te ne tig me doubled and slid safely to third when Eiy| Martin Bowman has asked the police to MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 15.—Miss Bettina. ga i902, and went to C Missour! in the United States senate. He! threw to Coughlin on Kahoe's grounder (cr | cate and arrest, if necessary, his daugh-| Bush of this city, who represented Marma- is now living at 21 South is now, and has been, spending money toj/a scratch single. Donohue went out, Orta Hatt H intned.te th i" duke Camp, Confederate Veterans, Dal- capture legislative representatives, and if|to Doyle. Burkett went out on a terrific ter Mattie. e exp o the police she jjias) Tex. has been appointed by kaltjah p _ : , , grounder to Doyle, which scored Padden. | is 17 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs | Gates, mayor pepere: commanding Missour Murderer Sentenced to Die. there is anything Nike a Republican coloring Heidrick flied to Keister. One run, 135 pounds, has light hair and complexion, |! Division, United Confederate Veterans of & D. A to the next legislature the friends of the} For Washington, Orth walked. Ryan | and wofe a dark brown | ye taeg skirt and |} St. Joseph, Mo.. one of maids of honor to u. N - Wai 6.—Wilttar ‘national mitteemen say he will be in| sacrificed, Donohue to Anderson, Doyle|a straw hat trimmed lif leaves and roses jattend the sponsor, Miss Perin Steele Thomas Walch at Wil Epens. Coan . | singled. Delehanty doubled, scoring Orth, | when she ran away from her home at 2214 | Mexico, Mo., at t — be | Mo death oe the contest to the finish. Keister scratched a hit to Wallace - North Eleventh street Thursday night. wnlch convenes at tenced Kerens, notwithstanding the efforts of the | (ius to Anderson, scorigg Coughlin. Clarke | RAN AWAY IN RAINY DAY SKIRT Miss Bush a Maid of Honor. oe i* a “ Her, realizing the peril o arty organizations to throw cold water | went out. Donohue to Anderson. Two runs. Tr, . Jeuped to ua side. As he gg _ ee eeeeeEeeeEeeEeEeEe—eEeE—E—E—E ee ee ee - ~ ns s 7 - z > et - 4 4 . AO ee oh hee te wt te as a + px aa, Fc a SPIE ED UP. 4 war of ‘ * . od Kg pie lasatned " : ' . : Tie. ° Sea ; : “* ee Pine, ope nese. eaageed ta pe T PL age MMS aI Me 5 EN REE ET OP eg arr # " ce a a - — shi ee — “ ss P a 7 a » ‘es —e 4 Me EM ROAD ORE LIL AES ES ANG IIE a A BN ae Q 0 4 ote mf cals. HOPS OR Se OR RR a ate EER: ir ie ols, RRM). og NT als BOE a). ; Ake cing ne 4 ap FS
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he had taken the name of Sefton, "married by his right name DECEIVED BY LOVER THINKS HE'S DEAD Sefton Told Her He Would End Life if He Could Not Live With Her. WIFE TELLS OF THE WEDDING. SHE DID NOT KNOW HER WOOER WAS ESCAPED PRISONER. —— ee ee He Braved Death to Flee and Marry Her, but She Left Him and Says She Would Turn Him Over to Police. — Louise Hilker made a confession to her mother this morning and later to the po- lice that clears uf the mystery of her ro- mantic marriage to Wallace Sefton, the escaped convict. in less than one week Miss Hilker was courted, married and separated from her husband who told her the day after the wed- ding ceremony had been performed that he was an escaped felon with a price on his liberty. When he told her this she left him. The brief couftship, the short honeymoon, the few days of happiness all took place under the very eyes of the police who were searching for the groom. The -honeymoon, short it was, was spent in the shady nooks of O'Fallon Park and the park policemen often marred the love-making of the couple. Sefton was willing to take more chances than he did. He tried to persuade his wife to leave her home and go to housekeeping as with him a block or two away from one of the largest. sub-police stations in the city. He made no attempt to. dis- guise himself nor did he attempt to deny the charges against him. Love was his won- ly mission and for love he forgot everylhing else. He had arranged, taken by the police, looking for him. A revolver was his con- stant companion, and he intended to Fill himself rather than be retaken. His wife believes that he has done so, for she has heard from him but once since he left her and he loved her wildly enough to attempt anything to be with her or to communicate with her. Met Sefton Five Years Ago. Louise Fiilker is 24 years old and the most enthusiastic of her admirers, who are many however, not io be who he knew were on the North side, would hardly say that pretty. The mother feels keenly the daughter's position and has allowed her to take her own time in telling the story. Mother and daughter have both refrained from telling of the marriage to any one until now. “I met Wallace Sefton five years ago,’ said the girl this morning. ‘‘Some gir! friends of mine introduced us and for several months we were very friendly. Often, however. he had _ to go on trips into Illinois: He had known me about a vear when he asked me to mar- ry him. I did not love him and told him so. Then he went away on another trip. “It was a long time before I heard from him again. Two years, I think. ne day a letter came from him. It was written on the paper of the Chester penitentiary and he said he had given up the hide business and was a deputy warden at that place. “Tl answered his letter and then he wrote to me often and I wrote to him. He said nothing about coming to St. Louis. but I never suspected that he was a prisoner and not an official. One week no letter come from him and then several more weeks passed’ and still I did not hear. T imagined that he had grown tired of writing and as I did not care especially for him I thought no more about it. “On the second of last July a little col- ored boy came to our house with a note. It wes written from a page torn from a) memorandum book and was addressed to} 8e¢ him again. I me. ‘**Miss Hilker,’ tt said, ‘come down the water tower, I want to see you.’ “The note was signed ‘John,’ and I did not recognize the handwriting nor did I know who ‘John’ was “T sent the boy back and told him to tel! the man if he wanted to see me he would have to come to my house. Soon the mes- genger came back and said the man said to please come. “IT put on my hat then and went down 19 there. There was a mamestanding around but I did not recognize him. It had been two or three years, you know, since I had seen him. I did not speak to him, but I walked past him he said, ‘Louice, don't you know me?’ Said He Would End as | Life If She Refused. his loyalty to union principles ts vouched | for by Joseph a eg ae. 7 the r ) union. and by G. W eer Thomas Dun- Then I remembered him. We sat on a honk Joseph Konvicka, Charles Kuebler, bench and had A long talk. He told me that | John O. Gebeler ard Fred Bauer, officers he had been itn jail, but that they had jand trustees of the union. . released him. He said he had bought some! Witnesses of the trouble wae ended , say ! oO yas leather from a man who had stolen it. ard in Fd pA a ae —_ vido coy eg ag oy | had heen lange for that. Then he asked | »hoice of words. me to marry m. It -asked him what he was doing, and he said he was going back into the business of buying hides, but that {it would be some time before he would be as succeesful as he had been when I knew him first. “ft told him he must wait for a while: that I would give him an answer in a few Guys. He said that would not‘do at all. That I would have to let him know that night, and that if I refused him he would kill himself. “Tl remembered that I had an engagément to go out to the gardens with another man that night, and said I would meet him the next day. He would net listen to that, and at last made me promise to meet him that evening and give him my apn- ewer. He walked home with me as far as the gate. It was in the daytime, and he did rot seem to be afraid that any one would gee him. “That night I sent a note to the man I had an engagement with, telling him I would net be at home, and I met Wallace near the house. We walked up to O'Fallon Park, and while there I promised to marry him the next day. “He told me that for business’ reasons but that Tight name was John 8. Mastyn, and at ft would be necessary for him to be in order to make Fee yoRy* vie? panementgepmanemmatienel IRE OF TE 11S BRIDEG Ra a> ee ee zy wets = SE ¥ at be Parl Jat . * bs Mes, Ae we w y = ’ ree eee te ce ee ee ee ——" a i a et tg tls a tty tN Ott Nay tet tn pln atta agit — i Pa | ~l- | jehers will give an entertainment for the ibenefit of I. W. Norris at the Cobweb sa- ileon. Ninth and Pine streets. Monday even- jing, Sept. 15, During the evening a gold watch and chain will be awarded, and 'felt for the eit . +i eo pt se >> 1 - — vee ot a ase an ie SME. OP RY Bn. or Le Pay ments. the wise ones. Goods have gi new 4-story ra No Money Down and Weekly" “Not in St. Louis,”’ said. Common People” and Gately’s Good Pe The honesty of, “the ven them the lie. : The building at 832 N. Broadway, opp. Famous, we shall occupy shortly as A SECOND STORE Meanwhile we not only in the S North, South I Quit the old-fashioned cash-down idea. paying. Honesty deserves credit. open charge accounts. rich West End, but in and East St. Louis. Test your clothing by wear before Your simple promise to pay is enough. Sa" Men's and Women’s Summer Wear at Clearing Prices. “2am sitting endeavor to find in the face tnose expressions essential business man, and those looked for by his business “When a young man sits that is intended for his mother, I find his face the expressions that represent the thoughts of his mother and his earlier days. Thev are there. and to find them and to roduce them is the realization of my con- geography of his associates. for a business picture I should} to the face, naturally | * for a portrait | in! ‘while she was appearing in a | fell but gay it was largely due we dding breakfast. ception. Therefore | say as does Emerson, art is the materialization of conception, and *onception is the existence of the artist's instinct of that which !s ideal."’ Saturday the guests of Mr. Strauss w']! take lunch in the ‘‘growlery’’ in the bhase- ment of the studio. The ‘‘growlery” is an | unique room, and as one walks down the, ‘narrow hall leading to the door «the first in Ca of the character of the ‘‘growl- ery’ ’— a nami: =o belles the real inten- tion of the roo is evidenced by this gen- tence: W wi caterl here, leaves care lhe- hind. ' At the lunch, in a social wav only and not in an at al capacity, will be Col. Ock- erson, Chief of the liberal Arts Department of the World's Fair. The department of phot ography is directly under his superv't- sion. and h:sS presence at the lunch will add -—— to the interest of the occasion. Comfortable Eyeglasses Are assured the wearer when fitted by our expert optician, Dr. Bond. Steel framcs *1 and up; gold $ and up. Examination free, MERMOD & JACCARD 8, On Broadway, cor. Locust. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 15.—The of the Seventh 1 Ae ae mahict avs nominated Granville Peale fer CongTets, Gra nv! ile Peale Nominated. ‘consent to recognize Mrs. Fair is said to have ail but re- | 8° furmed her husband. She was bern Carrie Smith. Her mother remarried and the girl | tovk her stepfather’s name and, was known | Carrie Nelson. She was very popular | nd the young man was permitted to con- his bridal tour. — BODIES TO BE SHIPPED HOME. shane as as a wirl. When she blossomed into woman- | NEW PORT. R. I., Aug. 15.—Mre. Herman hood, she became widely known. Oelrichs, elder sister of Charles L. Fafr, She had been a po yular beauty in most| was out driving when news reached her that of the cities of the i est, where she was|her brother and his wife had been kilied | Known under half a dozen names, before | in an automobile accident in France. (haries Fair met her in San Francisco. On her return to Rosecliff, her summer She had appeared as a minor theatrical , home, Mrs. Oelrichs found a cable messuge | star in the West, where her. beauty ob- | | from Paris, announcing the death of her; tained for her a large ~~ It was! brother and his wife. This she answere., ' an Fran-'| giving instructions to have the bodies em- balmed and sent to New York at once. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Velrichs re ceived a cable dispatch from William K. Vanderbilt, who placed himself at her dis- posal and who in all probabliity will attend” to the duty of sending tie bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Fair to this country. the, A cablegram was received elsco theater that young Fair first saw and, in love with her. Neither his father nor sisters would ever or receive his wife, | who knew Fair best those to her influence that many of he steadied down. it is said that she refused to allow was rece marriage ceremony to be celebrated un'il early in the day announ ing Charles had “‘sobered up’ complete'y, and Mrs. William Ix Vanderbilt, that a single bottle of ‘beer was the ony Oliver H. PrP. Beim nt and id refreshment that figur ed at tne + ichess of Mariborough Certain it !s that th led from England It was out of the rgies in which the young mans we question. Re pag By =m hed heard ceased almost ‘anything before ay had fgured so frequently cea nd he was: Mrs Oeirichs was preparin to give a din- { ' rT ab e to satisfy the executors a his moth-, ner of sixty at Rasecu® 2 bee n! gat ae at Newport that Mr. and Jr.. and Mrs. her caughter, had aiready r's will. under which he was to receive f' + to the ‘A : we years, | re Pembroke Jones. As aR. as the n $5 0.000 if he remained sober two formation ot the catastrophe th th Me that he had lived up to its saneiene. ~ aa Keeley institute, where he tock A, by the news and saw no one. cure. His wife accompanied him, — taking — = * es eee Pees Sep Fe pate MURPHY- Entered into to rent, on Ba Aug. 14, » 1902, at 4:30 0’clock a. @., Willam Murphy, * beloved husbatid of Ellen Morghy (nee pa son of Mary. Marphy 2, AL Pai Murphy and brother “# D Falvey, Michael re Cearies Mary Falver, Mus. Mra. — “ Nebering lilnees, at the age rico, 2 roe fa funeral will 1 place_on Sunday, 7, at 2 o’cleck p. from the residence hia bother-in-aw l, 1308 Nerth + Sixth street, to urch, te attend. a x t to Calvary Cemetery. Y riende ere invit > PIEW E—Eatered into cont 2 on Welnewtay, Aug. | : 1902, at 1 «. m., Wiliam Riewe, Jr., ? son of Wililam and Riewe (nee Oe aged 81 years 2 months and 12 daye. Funeral) Saturday at 2 p. @.. from residence, 312¥ Lemp avenue. : RF. ES E— Batered into ery on Tuesday, Aug. ma - 14 - at 2p. m. Mre. Gertrode Reese (nee Orumeyy helored wife of A. L. Reese, beloved Ganghtet — of H. W. and Sadie Crume, cer at tan Wf Crume, Ree EK. Crome and Misses Pearl and leona Cru Peneral will take place Seturday ane. at 2 p. m., m the family Finney avente, to Mt. Frie of the family are toevited to & Omaha iNed.), Walnut (DL) paper, Opry . WIEST—Pauline Wiest, beloved daughter of ai dreae Wiest, died on Avg. 14. 1068, efter Jingering Hines, at the age of 38 yeerhy” ee Mel ‘ ‘ Triec e -41 e 3 . per | the Chicago exposition and less = roe iy to the fast set in. Frisco, led a wild career Caroline Vitt (nee Fischer, aged 68 yeare falo Fair Professionals who class their from early boyhood. H{lis father once dis- 9 montha and 16 days. work as ‘art’ are not likely to exhibit their owned him, but he was not disinherited. Funeral will be held in Walnut Hil Games lefforts where they are arranged with the ACTRESS BEFORE MARRIAGE. The quarrel was because of the marriage we. Belleville. Ill. Services at” 8860 South work of amateurs who use photography of the son to the woman who lost her life Broadway, Sunday, Aug. 17, 1908, at 2 o'clock /as a means of reproducing something and with him today in France. p. m., body leaving on L. & N. mat 4:16 ‘not as a means of demonstrating real art. Fair was the son of ex-United States o'clock. Services at cemetery at 5:30 o'clock. |The photographers who profess to be art.| SHE WAS NEVER RECOGNIZED BY | genator James G. Fair and was born with Friends and relatives lnvit oe * jists as well as photographers are pleased a silver spoon in his mouth. He was the Belleville (lUll.), ore (i, and Wasb- | with the classification made by the fine arts THE FAMILY. legatee to $1,000,000 of his mother’s estate ington (Mo.) papers please ; |; committee, and the World's Fair will re- and an heir to $20,000,000 left by his father. les celve great help form these men. wr ; His wife was known prior to the mar-| GERDES-—Frank H. Ge of Memphis, Twai., + | _ _iriage as Maud Nelson. Fair had been drink- formerly of St. Louis, died sucdenly Thursday rue Artists If It Can Be Shown That He Died |/ing heavily before his marriage and was morning, aged 47 years. Conceive Moods out driving in a hack with his prospective —_—_—- First Her Relatives Would Get bride a few minutes before the knot was MUELLER—On Thursday, Aug. 14, 1908, at 10:48 Mr. MacDonald, who merkes only por- : tied. He suddenly ordered the driver of the | p. m., after short iliness, Eva Mueller (nee traits of men, is an intimate friend of EI- . Her Share of His hack te, Convey am a — ge ar | Frank) beloved wife of Egdius Muelle® and ver eure ; ieee eae 0 ce. e “nu obeyed orders, an oo . bert Hubb: ird, and his association with Estate. voung Fair less than ten minutes to secure | mother of Anna, Margaret, Amalia Kast (ne® the philosopher has left an unmistakable a marriage license and the marriage took Mueller), Ferdinand, Rosa Schut#ins (nee Muel- ‘effect. He said to the Post-Dispatch: . , Post-Dispatch, piace with the nacsmas of the ohiet: a » Fresh ond te ae fers » the = I pate h: Special to the Post-I ispa ch eS ead lendans and witness of the ceremoen The ler), Mary, Joseph, F Julia Muelle?, | _ rhe question of the eligibility of photog-| PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. lo.—ine marriage took place in 1894. Fair first pres- at the age of 58 years. | or. _ “ — we 7p eed nas 2 ons of Charles Fair, who was killed with him |e nt to his wife was a $10.000 sable cape. Funeral takes mete Set ioken —- 7 i OQteG One, Bit ie action of the tel fter t South Broadway (Caron | World's Fair committee on fine art ig;vesterday in an automobile accident wel ea me og _ a Fair and rey nt thence to St. Bonita 9 pleasing to the real artist. | France, was born here and has a half|"} cvious to starting Fair transferred all; thence to fount Olive Cemetery. The % of pase’ tg nee | is the con- brother in this city. If it be shown that! this roperty to his wife and made a will! relat.vea are lavitel to to attend. ception o a mood arnt not of a registra- i r | jes her everythin he assed . tion of an expression that existed at the tir died first, the relatives Of Mrs. a ORs eae arrested eters leavtne: Califor- | MELLIN—On Fridey. Aug. 15, at 3:40 0. m., A> time of exposure. ‘wili inherit the Fair estate. If Mrs. F air nit. at the request of his father, the | nie Sophia Mellin (nee Skoeld), widew of Pete thes a larg r oe gs the because | died ‘irst, the relatives of Mr. Fair will @et|-harge being that he was demented. The | E Mellin and mother of Lalu Mellin, tere 1s a arger eC i¢ or 1e artistic | ,old senator was greatly enraged at his : reside _ Wels avenue, /materialization of conception. If a man/}! n's marriage, but was finally reconciled sla hee th at 2 : >. m " POE wis a ae OS A A AAT BAO RI ae ~~,
Page 3
a : P Sot: hae Pee rs eo “o> Dae a by ; : * \ ‘3 - LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avucust 15, ye &, o———________—_—_—__~-_—~——~—~rorm"" hin ENDED This. Man May Be a Second Holmes -_— z. ) 7 - $ - ) % el ie i 2 ‘ Z . i pee =_— 4 oe > ere es ; “4 ¥ a J ‘ - U “ " Fe ae ae fees SB ct: 2! = eee ae ale : Ae + 4 wr 4 eee ase ‘ aed : a pe "? > ai z 4 - y a ae ee ai! ie: ey ; Poa ae ee os: “ f ae : 4 . > ws UE. y ug 7 , 3 r\ be veh , a Cut 4 a; . « or P Sve i ¢ ‘ ’ ot ee va . rs 2 * ~ ae - 2 i * . ‘. ‘ Pr Or coe Se, Fie SE » bs 2 R * hear ye 5 Ay are oe Qo ; i - . ; r 72 es $ ee . : ~ - =e a . mor a « : J oo ? nnual Sale of Odds ang Ends Suits at the Globe T omorrow $20 SUITS FOR 9 eg Choice of 1800 of Our Finest Men’s and Yeuths’ Spring and Summer Tweeds, Cheviots and Worsted Suits—Blue and Black Clays and Serges iscluded—which sold early in the seasen at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Twe and three of a kiad, but all sizes ia the lot—if one don’t fit another will. TO MAKE A SWIFT AND DECISIVE CLEAN-UP OF THESE FINE SUITS THEY. WILL ALL GO TOMORROW AF .... 2... cccccwcses ss ccceccweces aot ©8.88 $4 7 CENTURY TuRY's §2500 D 's Shirt. $4.85 for $10 Suits ee CENTURY'S ozens Mien’s Shirts From The Ceatury Reserve Steck, Less than 14 Price. Men’s Fine Suits, best made cloth- CLOTHING ae for Laundered Percale Shirts, collars ing to be had—small lineg from GOING FOR c MISSING SON MAY HAVE FALLEN |& 90 : and cuffs attached—Century’s price our best selling $8, ALMOST ALMOST BY THOMPSON’S HAND. $9 and $10 suits— TOMOTFOW... ceeees . NOTHING. NOTHING. ot $2.88 for | 9c for Laundered Percale Shirts, two =" 10¢ er #'$).39 9 ~ 8s | Boys’ $5 Suits Men's Textile Panama Separate collars—Century’s price Suits ‘1 Your choice of fine Unfinished Hats, 25c. 69C¢. for Laundered Madras Negligee Shirts, with cuffs to match—Cen- tury’s price $1.00. Worsteds, black or blue, fancy or plain Cassimeres, Homespuns and Cheviots, handsomely tailored — some with double 50c Men’s Crash Hats, as- sorted colors = 9c GMOS. 06 0 civedavesis $1.25 Men’s Straw Hats, Pan- ama, Yacht and Dont Horsethief Driven Into the Mississippi. LIKE A TRACY OF THE BRUSH. SEOURED ANIMAL AT WEST AL- TON BY CLEVER TRICK. OSOAR THOMPSON, (Who is expected to tell the true story of the Borchaliss tregedies at Chicag?.) HAS CHICAGO FOUND IN OSCAR THOMPSON A SECOND HOLMES The Bartholin Boarder May Be Triple Murderer. After Threatening to Commit Murder, He Took Horse While Villagers Were in Saloon Discussing His Intentions. 4, midnight man hunt in the brush near West Alton, St. €harles County, resulted early Friday moming in. the capture of John Davis, who is charged with stealing a hors: belonging to Roy Rayburn. For four hours, from 9 until 1 Davis played the part of Tracy in the thick growth of bushes and trees opposite Aiton. His pursuers, who were often so near that they oould hear him riding through the thicket ahead of them, finally overtook him by the aid of the moonlight, and captured him by driving him into the Mississippi. Only when the horse which he was riding was knee deep in the river and he faced pistols in the handsiof his two pursuerfs, Constable William Rayburn and James Townsead, did Davis surrender. At a trial held at 2 o’clock in the morn- ing before Justice Henry Perkinson at West Alton, with only Davis’ two captors pres- ent as witnesses, Davis was bound over io the St. Charles County grandjury. He was taken to St. Charles after daylight in Town- sead’s buscy, bound:with a clothesline from a West Aiton yard. Expect a. —. « , «t } .* : Hh Pp Jn &-. ig The Suspect Gives Every Sign of Col- lapse and the Police Expect Soon to Get the True History of Tragedy From His Lips, LOOSE OSSE SOOO OS WHO HAS SEEN THIS MANP Special to the Post-Dispatch, OHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Five thousand police circulars containing the photograph and de- scription of William Bartholin, accusing him of double murder, were sent broadcast throughout the country from detective head- quarters today. ‘‘Wanted-for Double Mur- der’’ is the headline of the circulars. The description follows: ‘“‘Name—William J. Bartholin. “*‘Age—30 years, ‘*Welght—160 pounds, ‘*‘Height—5 feet 10 inches, “Brown hair, smooth, thin, pale face; high cheek bones; sunken gray eyes, with slight cast; very large ears; large nose, inclined to be Roman; large mouth; me- dium thick Lips. “‘His upper teeth are false. Two of his teeth on the right side of his mouth are gold crowned, “He is flat-footed and slightly pigeon- toed. The little toes of his left foot are covered witb corns, ‘‘He has a scar on the left cheek. “When last seen Bartholin wore a dark cutaway coat, dark trousers, no vest, a panama hat, low-cut patent-leather shoes and a light striped shirt.’’ a Sh, ae Century's Men's Century's $1 Boys’ Wool $2.89 FOR $5 p AND $6 PANTS Consistin of 689 pairs highest grade pants, new and spe- cial designs, strictly all-wool worsted flannels and chev- lots, hand-tailored and perfect fitting, regular $5.00 $6.00 pants, until closed x ¢ & ww x > Ve Le Se. re. | Atigk ie od “ a me Pea KAS Aue Century's Boys’ iro Gp of any Boys’ Wash Suit in house .... Centuris s 39 |. Boys’ $3 Suits . Century's hoa ‘Yheviot Suits.... Century's Bore’ Blue Brownie Overalls .. Century's $1 ys’ Star Wuists .. xSevr: F ese: SVSr ie, mT A, “bisa” ? > ‘a B5c Se Beate ate > Century's Men's $5 Low Shoes $2.49 Choice of any $5, $4 or $3.50 Men’s Low Shoes in patent leather, vici kid and velour calf, new and up-to-date shapes, all 5. $2.49 and widths. . Open Saturday Evenings Until 10. 2. ? te.. for Laundered Negligee Shirts, French Woven Madras—collars and cuffs attached —Century’s price $1.25. seat and knee — made to sell at $5 —tomorrow 92.88 $1.98 for Boys’ $4 Suits. Boys’ Double-breasted Suits, a splen- did school suit, made of pure wool fab- rics, large range of patterns and shades to select from— every one worth °. oS { PEASY SS OT AS Mie ars Gu i *, .° eS . LO Men’s $1.50 Soft and Stiff Hats, black, tans and pearl colors, sea- 79 sonable G56 +8 02 14} Our Double Guarantee All clothiag kept ia repair free. Your money back if got satisfied. 2 . . 2 *° S EP PSROSSO HOSS 2. ° ) e ° *,* S. 9 @9 >. ? °° > *° PA o ” ** Og i: ae jo aSo ote . — %? *% - “. '° > > * a * ” > + ——— ar ee > tains about one thousand acres, and its original purchase, together with improve- ments, cost the late Mr. Corbin about one million dollars. There are six ponds on the estate, all of which are stocked with trout and other fish. There is a forest pre- serve of between six hundred and seven hundren acres, in which quail, partridges, pheasants and other game abound. One mile from the highway and through a roadway lined with oak and pine trees is a very finely appointed residence. Nearby are eight cottages, green houses, barns, carriage stables and the like. There is a deer enclosure and also a stock farm, witb every opportunity for breeding purposes. The undelivered letters totaled 10,000,000, 'while the delivered missives amounted to 2,.451,500,000, an average of 58.9 for each per- son in the United Kingdom. The postmaster-general also reports that fresh experiments with motor cars showed that they cannot be relied upon to carry heavy loads of mail matter with the same regularity as wazons drawn by horses. and telegraphed to V. J. Bradley, super- intendent of the railway mail service at > % where he was ag, oF what he was doing/ RECEIVED A SACK a oe * Gr ee de ate che ae ate ote : Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Oscar Thompson, for 20 years a boarder at the Bartholin house of mystery, may be a second Holmes. The man was arrested by authorities under the suspicion that he knew some- thing about the murder of Mrs. Bartholin. whose body was buried in the cellar of her house, and the killing of Minnie Mitchell. whose nude remains were found in the weeds of a vacant lot. It was also sus- pected that Thompson could tell the where- abouts of William Bartholin, who it was ty Gipehiae O ae yao... wees 2. fai 7 a ae ee ae ae — — oe , set ee ue Pt! Ree Ee eee “Wis ware Dee, ot - Sed hed 1 5 ; a : fo Sad ay , le GR, aE ad ie, en ae ei? ae a ae +t Ra MA gi PATO Rado 5 Oe ; t ’ rl | 4 Corbin’s $1,000,000 Farm Sold. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—A. A. Houseman hus’ purchased for $250,000 the Austin Cor- bin stock farm, forest preserves and resi- dence at Babylon, L. The property con- ES A a see - nem etting evidence whicn is dangerous to you.| Pounds of insect powder were distribut- ‘*hompscen, tell us where you were on ed but without effect. Wednesday night, July 30, when you say Postmaster Grier failed to see the joke, you gave Bartholin the $5 to go to Milwau- ———— kee?”’ “I don’t remember where I slept that night. I don’t know where I was. I re- er aren We ae ee ee aes — ——eae 2 foe SF { Dy ft # ss A ee ee eee I remem- horse, was but a few yards ahead of them. By threats of shooting the two men drove the fugitive intg the river. When the horse's feet commenced to sink in the mud the man threw up his hands and shouted derisively, ‘‘You hooslers have got me this time.” Rayburn and-Townsead found Davis to be unarmed. They allowed him to remain on the stolen steed and conducted him through the brush, keeping a pistol constantly level- ed in his direction. Reaching the home of Justice Perkinson first supposed committed both murders and disappeared. Today the theory is advanced that Oscar Thompson was a principal in the murder of Mrs. Bartholin and Miss Mitchell, and may also have made way with young Bar- tholin, who was his confederate fn the killing of the two women. Thompson Makes Damaging Admissions. Thompson late last night admitted to a newspaper man that he no longer denied the story of Mrs. Tallerday, who makes the charge that he and ‘“‘Daddie” Claffy and a member where I was all evening. ber where I drank a ig my memory fails me as to where I siept. During this interview between 7hompaon and the police officials, at which for so first time he received information et ~ record and career were being looked . and that he was under direct suspicion y the police, Thompson was worked up — high nervous pitch Ae eS bat — if he would tell @ e ; : - ite “What shall I do?’’ he muttered in an un- dertone. appened on “I do not remember ig a or in , re bee that night. I may have en in a stupor. a delirium. elopments the tme dur- at 2 o'clock, the captors of Davis called for @ preliminary hearing at once, and it was given by the justice in night clothes and trousers. Davis refused to make a statement after being taken to St. Charles. man supposed to be William Bartholin were quarreling under her window at 4 e’clock in the morning after Minnie Mitchell dis- appeared, and that with them was Thomp- son's laundry wagon, in which it is sup- posed the murdered girl’s body was carted 7 PA tw - 4, at nm et ms ie ang ties & oy, nN 4, ‘ ee eu 3 +19 } a a tT * if + i at =— A lunch of heat-producing meat. lati as tail.) Age Once more has “Force” restored his vim, ) J l Although ’tis hot, he’s “Sunny Jim.” Pe | may have be the latest dev this: Some a to tell that and admit it is the trut®. You have told the same stories day after day and have pressed me to conftss that they are true. i will tell you all these happened, but, Inspector Hunt, I wll als» state to you that every word I have spoken is false. Everything I have told ycu is a deliberate falsehood.” Trembling Lips and Staring Eyes. With trembling lips and staring Thompson betrayed every symptom of ner- vous and physical collapse. Thompson gradually weakened. mitted that some of the statements he had previously made about his uncertainty as to where he slept Wednesday night were untrue. He thought he slept in the Bar- tholin house. : The next moment he contradicted 1 ge "t know | inal court. They will be rel and for another hour maintain far as he could remember he things eves He ad- midnight, 8 ane tim Thompson. Th probability remained 1 Saree of the os =) seened RUnery, or to some a an secured a horse and Chasen ou. He then returned to the house an le Bartholin paced the ree -* ~ in the wagon and hauled it to 3 . not here it! was found. They returne ge Aagaard barns with the wagon, a was there they were seen by the : , woman. fe Oe woman lived somewhere close by, r lot liking and j awakened bj loud ta 4 é —. oe rh oe men were cursing ‘ ey | fhe stableman, because the yd enn to put the horse and wagon in a Bad such an early hour in the morn b | several minutes ) came to a rag —* 8s he re of tne orse. j : con srebabie that Claffy had anything to with the murder. PIGEON WALKED 175 MILES. —— ird’s Wing Had Been Broken by a Hunter. ost-Dispatch. Aug. 15.—Teddy Mc Der- mot, a bird fancier of Fast Liverpcol, O.. claims the championsh.-p long-distance walking pigeon. With other birds, it was brought to this city 15 weeks ago for a homing flight. ; It had been injured by a hunter shortly the injury was believed to be ae pen When released it was seen that one wing was broken and it could not fly. ‘e¢ was thought of It until vester- sak wean the bird walked into the yard of ner at East Liverpool. He ow McDermot is confident the bird walked the whole distance, 175 miles. Woman Found $2,000, She Thought They Stole, in Old Shoe. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—After causing the arrest of two men on a charge of stealing $2000. Miss Frances A. Spur, 3642 Indiana avenue, has found the moncy in one of her old slippers. When Miss Spur reported the Icss of the money, she suspected Albert Fogg and William Matthews, two plasterers, who were working in the house. These men were arrested and bound over to the ocrim- Homing B Special to the P COLUMBUS, Q.. The Ready-to-Serve Cereal makes comfort possible on a sweltering day. Sweet, crisp flakes of wheat and malt—eaten cold. merning—that lam able to go through @ on I used to eat hearty meat breakfasts. Jt has a ~ Ay Helps Him to Keep Cool. « ¢Porce’ is a blessing to hot humanity. I find since eating [t—and I hot day with much more comfort than w furnished on app! ication. ) * *
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Seti eee remem LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION SUNDAY _ Average 176,984 DAILY and Sunday, Average ‘111,761 60,000 BIGGER Than that of any other newepaper 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. 39,051 BIGGE Black @iamonds are real and costly diamonds now, ‘wherever anthracite is necessary, _—_ = St. Louls millions will help to move the big crops of the South and the Southwest. — ooo | With the streets and alleys cleaned the chief stench wil! come from our rotten House of Delegates. ree Doubtless somo infant industry will feel a little disturbed over the decision that holy water is not dutiable. —________-29¢9—- —___———- Even the wail of dying infants poisoned by foul milk fails to move the stony hearts in the House of Delegates. Li. Lr i i ek PROFESSIONAL BONDSMEN MUST PAY Professional bondsmen must produce the defendant, or pay the forfeiture, or be indicted for perjury for falsely testifying to their qualifications. Circuit Attorney Folk is enforcing this rule, It is unprece- dented, and, therefore, shocking, but Mr. Folk has made a prece- dent and bondsmen must stand the shock. One of these gentlemen threatened to shoot the officer if he should attempt to levy on his property. But he paid the bond. Within a week he was called upon to pay another. He aaid he couldn’t see why he should pay bonds. He will pay. Before the present circuit attorney took office nobody ever thought of collecting a forfeited bond. Mr. Folk set about to col- lect and has enforced payment on a large number. One man was sent to the penitentiary for five years for testifying falsely as to his qualifications. Th> criminal classes no longer run things at the Four Courts. Thieves of high and low degree, rich boodlers and poor picke pockets—these are either in a back seat or in the dock, where thev ought to be. More power to Circuit Attorney Folk, = —_— = — ——_ We read about the city’s alleys being cleaned, but we do not tead that the city’s garbage has been removed since the police notified householders to place their garbage on their premis:s instead of setting it in the alleys. — —- OD O&— MLLE. TOMMYROT OF PARIS. Mule. Chammoynat,. ten years old, is the talk of Paris. She is the French Mary Macl.tne. Although still several years this side of long skirts, Mile. Tommyrot is credited with having written five novels. seven plays and a bock of poems, Such a profound impression have her works made that she has been elected a member of the Paris Society of Dramatic Authors. More than this, she is a yellowcutionist, and recently recited some of her ‘“‘pieces’’ before the Prince and Princess of Wales. Beyond a doubt, Mile. Tommyrot is a most extraordinary young person. America will have to look well to her literary laurels. Par- ticularly is this true of Indiana, where poets and writers of medieval fiction are as thick as book agents. Centralla, Tl, which recently came to the front with a great work entitled “The Pride of Telfair,” will also have to be on her guard. Other localities whene novelists most do congregate must perforce take cognizance of this new French rival. Our writers of fiction are painstaking and industrious, but they can only turn out a certain number of yards a day, what- ever the demand, but to the capabilities of Mlle. Tommyrot, the French child of genius, there seems to be no limit. She rot only writes a sufficient number of novels to supply the current demand, but she is crowding the poet and the playwright to the wall. Such precocity is a menace to our hard-working litter- ateurs. Either some Authors’ Club or the Humane Society should be notified. = = i i A Purchases in the wholesale district are said to be heavier than those of last year. St. Louis wholesale trade grows continually. The St. Loulfs market is bettor known and more appreciated every year. @ateeees = = — NEED FOR FREE ICE, Since the sudden commencement of the present heated rp2ll there have been several cases of heat prostration. have succumbed to the high temperature. There are hundreds of infants, in the city's crowded d'stricts, who will suffer greatly unless ice is provided, to cool an4 pre- serve the milk which is their sole diet, and to cool and m:k:. palatable the water, the free use of which physicians Strong men say is A mother-in-law and stepmother merger is a rare pret at CTT. eM dignity and comfort produced hy his elevation; if he can't let his legs hang over he must get his berth for half price and also be permitted to take his shoes to bed with him to avert the porter’s ——__—__——_o4 @—— As the Post-Dispatch has pointed out repeatedly, wh'le the street railway companies are using their own time in obeying the brake law, the lives of citizens are being sacrificed. The latest victims are Herman’ Brockschmidt, who was killed by a Suburban car Wednesday night, and an unidentified woman, who was killed Thursday night on the same road. The lat2st news regarding brakes was that the companies were experiment- ing with a friction brake, which was not proving entirely satis- factory. The Board of Public Improvements found effective brakes in use, and named four designs from which the companies might choose. It is the duty of the Board to enforce the, brake law at the earliest possfhle moment. The companies should not be permitted to experiment indefinitely, while the lives and limbs of the people are in constant danger. A, i die — WHU IS HE? Who runs the combine in the House of Delegates? Who ties the “hunch” so tight that it moves as one man and always votes right? : If the opinion of the grandjury is to be believed, there isn't enough intelligence in the House to form a rational policy, good or bad, and this opinion is well supported by faithful reports of the proceedings published regularly in the Post-Dispatch. Who is the man who pulls the strings and makes the mannikins dance? , Is it Ed Butler—Col, Butler, Statesman Butler, the man who always delivers the goods, the man who wants to go to Jefferson City via Columbia if he must go to the capital? Is Butler the man who procured the defeat of the street rail- way bill? Is Butler trying to deliver some goods in the pure-milk matter? Who is the wili and intellect of the House of Delegates? sities mie) SrPRNE, SECS sesreore lay ran Congressman Tawney of Minnesota, who d'd so much for the World’s Fair, promises that if he shall be re-elected he will work for a tariff revision along the line of a reduction of duties, including the lumber duty. His competitor for the Republican nomination is also emphatically for tariff reduction. Pcssibly Minnesota {s warmer for lower taxes than Iowa. The governor of North Carolina and the governor of South Carolina will be expected to join the other governors in St. Louis in Septemper to take part in the ceremonies incident to the allotment of ground for state buildings on the Wor!d’'s Fair rite, and the time between refreshments will not be long. Though Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn” has been excludel from the list of children’s -books in Denver, the Ibrarian of Kansas City declares that many a youngster who would not read has become a reader of the best books through ‘‘Tom Saw- yer” and “Huckleberry Finn.” Shall the flag be hauled down on Marcus Island after it has been planted thero merely because Rosehill failed to put on file the American claim to the island? It has been hauled down in’ China and in Cuba. Shall fervid patriots be again shocked by seeing it lowered on Marcus? A boys’ street fair back of No. 2 engine houre in: Alton has made enough profit to buy a glass eye and pay for optical treat- ment for an unfortunate boy. All this was accomplished on an admission fee of one cent, ‘The boys of. Alton will surely grow up to be the right kind of men. | a. = The chief city dispensary physician reports that asnumb:2r cf pauper patients from surrounding towns have been rent bicx in the past year. When other communities shall learn that we are not to bear their burdens they will perhaps endeavor to do something for themselves, In the rotten city of Philadelphia $2.50 is pa‘d for a square yard of asphalt paving, while other cities pay but $1.50 and $1.56 for the same thing. Pennsylvania's ch'ef city is as badly boodled as St. Louls. Illinois has given §60,000 for a McKinley monument. She should now do still better and instruct her representatives in Congress to vote for McKinley reciprocity, Norway, Sweden and Denmark are having unprecedented hard times. Why don’t they increase their tariff rates? It fs Belleved that the Pope is sitting up very late to finish the literary works of Theodore Rooseve't. POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS, The verses on the Skinker road Already are a pressing load. Is there no dump that now can takes ‘em As fast as all of us can make ’em? God bless our Holmes. The price of Oregon hops has jumped to 22 cents. A big boy should no more have money than a little boy should have a razor. The Spread Eagle, the Bald Eagle and the Grey Eagie are all on the big river. Where is the Red E.1g'e? The French peasants propose fighting the gendarmes with bees. A sufficient number of bees, getting busy, might do a great deal toward dispersing an army or a force of police. If half the World’s Fair souvenir go’d dol ars were to bear the head of Jefferson and the other half the head of McKinley, would one_command a higher premium than the other? A Missourian has become the son-in-law of his stepmother. combination for domestic happiness. Perhaps it could not be shown outside of Missouri. In spite of what E. Benjamin Andrews says, there are Fome good old bachelors in the world and many real nice old ma ds. and perhaps if they were married they would not quarr: to the divorce courts. l or go William Jackson, aged 81, and Mrs. M. E. Jackson, agei 79 of Baltimore, are not to be married until next winter. This w'ss deliberation should be an example to the many children who are making hasty marriages. necessary to infants in hot weather. The Post-Dispatch is now supplying free ice dally to hun-| dreds of families, among whom are many sick and destitute | The dafly distribution is going on, and the fund mus? | tained so that it may be continued as long as the hot lasts. We may have many hot days and nights b-fore the en1 0°! the season. A smal! contribution to the Post Disratch free ice, fund will mean relief to some suffering child or sick p@rson It may save life. te moain-|! weither ooo - — With the Steel Trust making a profit of 125 per cent should it be longer protected bv hich tariff duties? With an enormous profit coming to the trust is it Fome smal! consideration to consumers? ee ae THE LAW OF UPPER BERTHS A New York court judicially if not judiciously decides that the occupant of an upper berth must not Je the side. The facts of the case were at follows: Mr. J. G. Affieck awoke early in the morning and saw a leg dangling in front of his face. He pushed jt away - back. The argument proceeded in this manne ) heat until the train rolled into the station Then the owner o? | the leg climbed down. He proved to be Mr. Robert May een argument was renewed on the platform, where Mr, Sew t ik hold of Mr. Affieck's collar and tried to shake him ae s Mr. Affleck lit out his right arm and landed somewhere on M May's anatomy. Then a man named Kelly, whese seit pie ciaimed him a policeman, intervened and compelled the two ee tlemen to submit the case to arbitration, the arbitrator ae re Magistrate Mott. ne Mr. Affieck testified to the facts recitea above, it was very disagreeable to have Mr. his face. “Nothing coull have been more disagreeable, anid Magistrate Mott. Then Mr. May said “it was an accident. doing that.’ In other words, the argument was carried on while asleep. why such not time to give t his legs hang over but it came r with increasing ereupon and said that May's leg tn front of I am sure,” I had no idea I was he was The sight of two lawyers thumping each other is discouraging because the laws are made by lawyers and they are intunette expected to observe them. A lawyer shold ro more . use his fists than a clergyman should swear. must have some privileges to compensate him, for the loss of levy. . DISPA DOE T“#e DHILOS PHER. POEMS YOU SHOULD KNOW. An Urban Song. BY A. KIDDING-KIDDBRB. Prof. A. Kidding-Kidder was born at 218 Lami street, St. Louis, Mo., April 1, 188% Commenced to write poetry at the ege -of @ months and for 10 yeare bas been pre- fessor of modern literature at the University of Podunk. Obiefly noted for his volume entitled ‘‘Paseionate Poems at @ Penay Aplece."’ Always a favorite with the taleat an@ never overlooked in the betting. I'll sing you, if you'll listen, A dainty little song About a familiar character Which we have known #0 long. In phrases syncopated With the Muses I will flirt, And sing you a song, for it won't take long, Of the man with the yellow shirt. The man witb the yellow sbirt, Yes, the man with the yellow shirt. He bas no home but a furnished room, The man with the yellow ehbirt These four lines are the choros, Which some do call refrain, And when you are singing, remember To sing it with might and mein. So praise to our worthy hero, For his duds don’t show the dipt! The laundries would bust if they had to trust To the man with the yellow ebirt. i The man with the yellow shirt, Yes, the man with the yellow ehirt. He has no wife, for which heaven be praised, The man with the yellow ehirt. —_— The Truth About Fishing. Old Izaak Walton, the high priest of all fishermen, maintained that fishing was a godly pleasure, and that it gave 4 man op- portunities for indulging in quiet réeveries which, if persisted in. would be certain to build up for him, unconsciously, a beautiful system of philosophy. He fished for fishing's sake, and not for the sake of fishes. If it was wrong to catch a figh, old Ike could never see it. Doubtless he shared the view of Frank L. Stanton, that If the Lord made fishin’, Why, a feller ort to fish. Other men have thought differently. By- ron, whu had a few vices of his own, of which he was rather proud, spoke of Angling, too, that solitary vice, Whatever Izaak Walton sings or says, And said, to emphasize his point: The quaint old, crue) cockscomb in his gullet Should have a hook, and a small trout to pull it. Henry Ward Beecher tried to defend fish- ermen by eaying that they mean no harm to the fish they catch. But that is neither here nor there. If some method of fishing can be found by which both prevarication and profanity can be eliminated from the sport, then it can be classed as a moral and elevating pastime. But so leng as these two conditions obtain, and as long us men persist in carrying the bait in jugs, just so long will angling be regarded with sus- picion, and just so long will the ‘‘baited breath” joke fail to be abated. The internal man of the hospital interne should not be neglected. Now, who would ever have thought that "Golden Rule’ Jones had a son named Percy? Harry Tracy’s father was a traveling man, and Harry was something of a trav- eler himself. The Kentucky farmer near Bowling Green who has twenty-one children must have to buy the stuff by the barrel. Or does he op- erate a distillery? To the young housekeeper: It has been definitely settled that filling a lighted stove with gasoline causes a sudden chemical union of atmospheric oxygen with the hy- drogen vapors present that is not con- ducive to human longevity. A California chicken thief who was killed while attending to business was found to be wearing diamonds and to be the owner of a good horse and a “*{fine rub- ber tired buggy. This teaches us, littie children, that when we start out to pillage cut neighbors we should leave our valua- bles at home. CURIOUS COLLEGE SLANG. President Thwing of the Western Re- interesting serve University presents an array of college slang in an article in the The Pygmies of Africa are never trouble? ty meat trusis A writer in the Atlantic Monthly says they eat monkeys a3 wel | as eevrything else, from the white ant to the h PP] O‘amus Dried caterpillers are considersd a special de icacy, = ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. W. L. 8.—There is no premium on Columbian coins. IeDW.—There is no premium on a-half dollar of 1831. N. MORRIS —tThere is no premium on a half dollar of 1857. 8. J. W.—There are seven Supreme Court justices. y elected. : ; on ySClo_NIHIL -No, Miss Roosevelt has not visited England since | May 15. | R. R. M.—Shaw’'s Garden will be open-on the first Sunday in September. J. EF. BROWWN.—The battle of Waterloo i8ls. Napoleon was borg 17.9: died 1821. IGNORANCE.—The picture called ‘‘The Vampire” ing save what !{s signified by the noun. C. L. M.—Call at Post-Dispatch eftice and ask fer the foreman of composing room. He will tell you all about it. __ WwW. W.—A gold dojlar contains 23.22 grains pure gold, 2.58 alloy. The Post-Dispatch does not decide bets, and this answer is not a decision, STEADY READER.—In 1879 the Tribune and lished in Chicago. You may find files in public 1897, fell on Suncey _M., D.—our book dealer can give you the names of publishers. You say you are “going to write a novel.” Better write it first and then look for a publisher. J. W. WALSH .—The drawing was made very probably on ordli- nary smooth card or bristol board and the grain or dotted effect was secured by dotting with pen or brush Very slow and tedious, H. G. M’ENDREE.—The notion that the posittor on stationary clocks used as signs by Jewelers ~ ‘aa wn eae erence to somebody's assassination of death hour is o1e ‘ot those queer nonsense fables that get started nobouy Knows how and which cannot be killed. The following explanation ‘gs from a large jjewelry firm, and is authoritative; you may rest easy in your mind’ “The facts are that dummy or painted sign clocks or watches are so painted to show 8.18%, because that is ths only place on the dial where the time of day can be shown and at the same time the minute and hour hands make a re fect angle. At.8 o'clock at | minutes the minute and hour hands on opposite sides of the dial are exactly 18% minute degree; from top of dia! or figure 12. It must be remembered that was fought June 18, means noth- Times were pub- library. July 4, But the magistrate refused to entertain this plea. and held that, sleeping or waking, the occupant of the upper berth must Tot let hie legs hang over the side. This may be good law. If Be ae eo ay ¥ > Oe x tate > ape ¥ or aie Dt oo “ —_ , — - _ : REELS SE RR II RE iS IE TEE Sis RAS oes ERNE Ss cee © so it strengthens the argument for | the ‘wed prices for upper berths. The man who goes upataine fo ae old as clocks & while the hour hand makes the circuit of the di hours. the minute band goes around 12 Fmd «Boe al a movement of the hour hand one minute degree ne-e slates the movement of the minute hand 12 minutos. Of cours:, the han’s may be reversed. making the time 341%." As lorg- Oo as 1s ote 18 yg Bead ove th we pnt hed a sign ; ns or an robab! : Bg ew ng probably the 08 008 | ee 3 a ts a Sa ) tad eos Se ved yd . Se Teme Se) Sa 4 “ Tae Pe De a f Ais _t Toe Si, € : - PE ES a, :: ‘ a ae 54 ™ x , RS Ae ree 2 € . "¢ s os nt, om seis serena Re | Christian Endeavor World. ‘“Differgnt colleges,”” he says, ‘“‘have different words and phrases, and a few words and phrases are common to many. Such are ‘swipe,’ ‘soak,’ ‘spike,’ ‘josh,’ ‘henmedic,’ ‘goose egg,’ ‘gring,’ ‘crib’ and many others, iy- deed. But there are other words that are used only at a few colleges. A student, for instance, in one college may ‘bat’ (make a perfect recitation) and may 8it in a ‘bear box’ (the faculty pew in chapel). On go- ing from church he may become a ‘belt chaser,’ walking with a ‘coed,’ and going to his dinner he has a (a good thing). In the afternoon he prepares him- self for ‘bib’ (that is, for recitation in the Bible). It is possible that his ‘belt chaser’ walks with a ‘bird’ (a girl) to the ‘bird- ‘berry’ cage’ (a dormitory for women students). It is also possible that t ‘bird’ may be a ‘birdie’ (one who ig eager to make ac- quaintance with men without an introduc- tion). “He may prefer to call his walk a ‘pike,’ and also he may prefer to walk with a ‘plugger’ rather than with a ‘bird,’ and.while walking to talk about ‘poleck’ (political economy) or ‘polist’ (political science). “A #tudent may be a ‘moke’ (an easy- going fellow), and in that case he is apt to be ‘porky’ (very poor) in his work, and consequently gets a ‘zip’ (a zero in marks), and is in danger of being ‘rusticated’ (suspended). Of course, he must become a ‘repeater’ (one required to repeat @ year's work) if he hopes ever to get his ‘rag’ (diploma). If the man is an ‘elle’ (@ good student), he will probably get the reputa- tiot of being a ‘whale’ (@ phen 1 stu- went). in case he ‘bones’ hard and iS j Z 42%) @ Lae 3, Nea «Bh fon ah ae J ere, Paes ? ¥ ae SE TRE er ae RT| Savi aay Te ad Ce Re ERE ee LEC. ee tea Peale ay wand ee cae e ya Rs Pe iS ie ila a sed a. a : - , " he a wm 2,2 ; a . a & " eae ROS Be pt “a a *. 2 | as t FU Aas e's BES 5%; TT TTT TR uty \ \ He: I’d go to the end of the world with you, darling. She: Yes, but have you got the car farej WANTED FIRST WHACK. “Lend «your father the lawn mower? Certainly,” said the suburbatiite. “But he’s early, isn’t he? I haven't cut my own grass yet.”’ “That's what pop said,” returned the neighbor’s boy, ‘‘an’ he thought he'd bor- row the mower ‘fore you got it out of or- der.”—Philadelphia Record. OUTDONE. “Throw away that vile cigar.”’ butt!""—Ohio State Journal. WAITING FOR DAISY. Daisy’s coming from the springs; Ma and pa are awful eager, What's the news that Daisy brings? All her letters have been meager, If she's not engaged, sweet saint, Ma and pa will surely faint. They are counting up the cost Of the summer’s brief campaign; All their outlay will be lost If dear Daisy went in vain— Younger sisters be enraged If dear Daisy’s not engaged, MY MAGAZZ INE; “Not much, mister; go an’ find yer pea o ; ae : ‘ “ A ne a a ye ase 4 P — = dont vn 5 . ae . ~~. eS , $ SCPCOOSO SORES O SCO SO A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. * Each man has his own vocation. The talent is the call. There is + one direction in which all space is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. COCO OOOCOO DS & “ EMERSON. “ +o? 99099 996° 29°97 O94 REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, A switch in time saves baldness. Mediocrity leaves off work just where it ought to begin. Some men never can knock it Into their thick heads that the way to boss a woman is to be bossed by her. When a woman asks you if you love her she won't wait fcr your answer if you go to telling her how pretty she looks. The average man uses as much intelli- gence trying ‘to get rich as the little boy who is told that the more mush and milk he eats the more chocolate cake he can have, and does it—New York Press. GREAT TRAINING SCHOOL. Blobbs: So he’s in the diplomatic corps, eh? Well, he’s eminently fitted for it. Slobbs: How so? Blobbs: He used to be stage manager for an amateur dramatic club.—Philadelphia Record. AFTER THE PROPOSAL, She: There is only one thing that wor- rie me, Cholly. I’ve read somewhere that highly intellectual men are always perfect —Loulsville Times. brutes at home. How to Silence Quacking Ducks. Fred Kretzmeyer is an express messenger who lives at Moberly, Moa, and runs be- . tween that city and St. Louis. He js of inventive mind and rises to occasions. On one of his runs he had to double back without his usual quota of sleep, and was told that he might have to double back again without rest. This made him sore. On his first double back from Moberly, he had in his car be- sides the usual grist of assorted express freight, a crate of ducks that were load- ed onto him at a way station. Kretzmeyer had worked hard and got his stuff assorted and billed, and was figuring out a couple of hours of sleep before he would have to go to work again, just as the ducks came in. He shoved the crate into the corner and had just curled himself up on two chairs, when the ducks began to quack loudly and simultaneously. For a few minutes they had been quiet owing to the unaccustomed condition in which they found themselves. But the night was hot and the ducks were uncomfortable and so they quacked loud and long. “Shut up!” yelled Kretzmeyer, for he was nervous and irritable. The ducks were si- lent for a moment, and Kretz had just he- gun to feel the delicious spell of sleep steal over him when the ducks broke loose again. Kretz sat up and glared with feverish eyes at the ducks. “By Henry, I'll fix you so you won't hol- He went to his desk and got out a hand- ful of small rubber bands. #1e reached into the coop, gtabbed a duck by the neck and fastened its bill together with a bgnd. This he did to every blessed duck in the coop. They he lay down and slept. The ducks were dumb, An Unusual Burden. “Everybody in St. Louis knows Dave Nich- olson. Dave fs fair, fat and past 4), anda bachelor of the double-dyed type. In fact, he spells bachelor in al]! capitals, so proud is he of that fact. Last week he started over Sixth for Pine. In the middle of the block he came up be- hind a littl woman who was holding a fussy little baby of three months, and three bundles beside. She was in trouble. and Dave saw her predicament, and tried to help her out. The pin in the back of her dress had come out, and her skirt was falling down. Dave lifted his hat and informed her that such was the case. The little woman made a gralh for her skirt, and tried so pin {t, but between baby and bundles she found {t impossible. grew red in the face. and looked at Dave. run. She was too quick fer him. With a deft movement that is famillar to al} calmly proceeded to nin the skirt. During the four minutes that Dave had men who went hy oe of his ler any more,” said he. Verses and Drawings | —— Olathe folks are ewift of foot When they think there's fire. Though their chasing may be vain, We must them admire. Olathe people nearly killed themseives running to the east end of town the other eS ae him a giasSsy stare of horror. wee ee ee eee —_—~ SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY by the Post-Dispatch. in the moonlight, Smack! Wakes ap ali the ec Sleeping in the state. Recollections of the int eae Ree in Paola by swain ‘mor he ex ave . iM te | our) | on a5 a pe have been a certain eculat eo ae - “ ~ j have no admiration for him. 3 \mothers who read in the same ymublication Recently I Woman's Home Come sion expounding the doctrine that & uae poy aor exact strict obedience from a ehild without injustice. If the parent bedient child takes that “come- a her homeé it will have a cireulation. 1 from the new book, e Y he —— rs int a day or ‘two later ‘ 5 wee womell have not awakened to ' ood citizenship, so they the meaning of 8 prefer chivalry to just mur- As a rare ing ice. t the halir-lifting stories tha Tay * crowding the columns of newspapers we rea accounts of boys tering thelr mothers. These cases | | | banished, | +) ’ course, exceptional. Bet do not srove the rule? rule a » nen tf é il. jot on . put also the opposite hy lnve. , nal rhe habit of neglecting their ¢ and as a natural me their children run r widespread amo pe eably have noticed this, but pro f it seriously. . have in mind we = bad boys m do now dare to The ruie r U : ng nee, of to dren. complaint with @ bucket that the baa fj atice.: ; high sense of ju 7 | eer mothers of the South, ihe Weat do not old Ty hid seen all kinds of terivals in Be time--Shakspearean revivals, revivals and #0 On. would ike to s revival of the kind of enorie 4 be wn Dn te e » cy ~ / 1) Ay ng - -—. genet Ft gar Shee ry zh ; CS aoe Re oe dp 253 a ee z Bs ep eh nt cope with | big of %: * “4 : e from them. to reply © A. “ hot water. — ae result of too muchichivalry? a: Loe * * adh >> a wa < Bag a4 as, X - + complaint to make, iafortation to give or & @ub- i | ject of general interest § Giscuss. Lettess OUD By persons seeking employmet eannot be given ple’@ =f see ie 4 + Oat ns Me toe = +p aay 0 = ~ va L ‘ “5 — % ps x 7 a3 ae to be ne A Pf plan of © od over them, " Ee. “ é ot Sa 3 few 3 Ss 23 . aa tea the Northwest. I ; im that a ae . section has a monopoly of thé cardinal | “a . Sta r <i ; * r Mind aia Seg highs ‘ Pd. Be ‘ . oe age: Se ee , 4 La . i. (eee Sey : % Be ce SP eg aw. bP de br lil om
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¢ ; aN ed ine ses, P ; . A ag e Sie ae eT wie : . ' —_— ts, BF t Paste - Hed bist ME FEN ‘ ae Ae be Ts eee Y : $4: FOO sees Age ane SET Xe ce oe : ica ee 6 Se it age. ae Nt ee Pr * ; Pe we ee oe ade jst . ‘ eh % r+ as " Ee eS veg ™ = nae my Ec Sng . r es ie al Baa . hay 2 nate fe Pa #e tie 7 rs Oty ies Ee 4, “9 * er a “~ 3 : a oud . 1 4% _ eo 3 a ¥ . + 4 rs 4 4 . For tao week op tu CK NW omorrow and endiag next Friday, at 600D LUCK CORNER K NOW. Cor. Sixth aod St. Charies Sis. — IM BG ESE VESS!) ~~cmawer "|| 4 S Men's Pants. | ¢ay— 0) Goods Must»Sold«Any Price) : ) ’ Mrs. Weseman ) Screams Put f Made of all-wool cassimere and black cheviot, ex- ® --_ = -_— ---———-- > remely well made, very shapely and durable, sizes | > — . Intruder to Flight. ELEVATORS STOPPED RUNNING. NSA =r! epg ) fr We will positively close our doors in | | ! one week. HERE IS THE WAY WE ARE. ENTERED THE OPEN WINDOW | Guests Sat in the Lobby Told Stories | . | S$ ? Perfect hg —Strikers Complained of | o Fitting. , GOING TO SLAUGHTER CLOTHING, EIGHTH AND FRANKLIN AV. SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. HUSBAND WAS OUT OF ROOM AND Their Food. | | Tailored. — CHILDREN ASLEEP. Yo olde Planters’ Tavern was well sup- Nothing talks like low prices, backed by good phed with guests yestereve, all stages be- : reliable merchandise. Any store for clothing, but ! ing in from New Yorke, ye burge of Chic- , ae this atore for (iood Luck Clothing, manufactured ag 50 ™ Black Man Glimbed Into Window and) age and likewise ye West. p> = * wnder our direct supervision in our factory on the 69c¢ queube: arte N " Stepped Carefully Over Children In ye common room sat numerous trav- ‘emise MEN S . Young elers, telling tales and eke comforting their Who Were on a Pallet stomachs with ye pungent high balls and ’ . ~—in elegant 5 $7 50 $I 0 pers, leather and $2 08 for M on 8 $1 05 for : on Floor. ye rumme from Jamaica. Pipes and tobac- Men c Suits assortment ; ; . ' velvet. ° 37.50 Chev- nape. Men's $7.50 R HI GS. : eg solaced ye husbandes far from home, and for Men’s $4 jot Wool Suits. Fancy Cheviot Suits. A shadow fell upon the sleeping eves of] with merry quip ye traveling salesman Hats” sues lines high we 35c—Hats 1.98 ‘Shoes, viei kid les ene ‘ “ 25 for e The Men’s Mre. William Weseman at 5 o'clock Friday |¢rom Neweburg propounded conundrums Straw Hats... .. and patent Jeather. $5.95 $12.50 and $4 S90 ae n’s ar Cu one. * re by p> «) ‘Qa rijess r , ‘2 Sts : : : " . ; ‘ . Seen a and she op _— en. _ f Se ond 5. aa Ha May ‘makes more noise BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS—Made of BOYS’ WASH SUITS—Sailor for Boys’ $2.25 $i5 Cassiuere and Chevy- handsome Cassimere Suits. for tint 0 Men’s 00 rectly into the eyes of a negro who yn percales, in various shades and ? blouse and knee pants, Sh best jot Suits. very latest styles C Shirts. , . a pigge under a gate. , : * 4 R oes, e¢ 3, 7 ’ . stood beside her bed staring at her and then None could answer. 20 profounde a query patterns. with patent belts ages 3 to eatin calf and fabries. for Boys’ 30c and ehe screamed. and, everyone giving it uppe, ye merry NECKWEAR—New fall ‘novelties, NIGHT ROBES—Extra quality ; 15c ie Wregh Suits for l5ec Linen The dusky intruder wheeled around, | Wight rejoyned: shields, tecks, four-in-hands and eambric, French neck, collarlees, for Child 3 35 for Men’s $2.50 ‘eS seats, . 5c Collars. -WO Pisses. mewn, Deewtiful sllke. .. 0.6.00. cesee light as a feather 5c or aren s c = Good, Durable for Boys’ 32.00 Sera’ ee Pants 89c Double Breasted 5c a = aaen's : P eck wear. leaped to the open window, dashed| 4, yt there was ‘a grete outburst of vs st armani att through it, clearing the fence and alighting | merryment and then the candles went out, UNDERWEAR—Fine Balbriggan NEGLIGEE SHIRTS—Swell pat- f 0 Me and ye guests groped their separate ways Shirts and Drawers, French yoke terns, fine madras, separate 15 - OWN “ens ? Suits Cc Straw Hats. $1 89 for Men’s $4 9} for 10c Men's : 2C Handkerchiefs. im a neighbor's yard and fiew down the } S "7 : t> their beddes as best they might. and double-seated drawers, each link cuffs street. But Mrs. Weseman continued to , ee a aiiacennile . What reaty occurred at the Planters’ i scream until the whole neighborhood was ‘huredey night ve as a strike. Eight coal MECHANICS’ OVERALLS— | BOYS’ WASH KNEE a 50 for $2.00 Men's | Agee . tegen wi ane $] 8§9 or Bo) $4 nencenied. passers pulled the fires from under the Daable Sittched denim, | with belt straps, hip pocke C Straw Hats. Cheviot Pants, checks and of , C assimere for 15¢e Seamless The Weseman family occupy the bay-| Dollers, saturated the ire Spe th ster Perey a Swe | and taped seams for $3.00 Men’s stripes. and Cheviot Suits. Fancy Socka. : ' a " ’,|ter from a hose and took their depa © . l 29 anne . + wn : windowed front room on the first fioor of} a> an as the steam had been killed the SURPRISE IN BOYS' DEPT. $ Stiff and Soft for Boys’ 75c for Boys’ 35e for 25c Men’s OCla] Sovs’ AND CHiLorew’s sTRAW HATS, : Hat OP ee Meals | C Wo ats , to furnish a —— ‘ iia meals of a etter qua ty. en, alle ;, ™ “ Sees ants ee oe (Os ee agree cs ONE O’CLOCK abasit Line ’ a | — with her cries. Mrs. Weseman re-| with, they withdrew the 2, junder the ed d aslee il 5 o’ "hen | boil and tly left the b ng mained sound asleep until 5 o'clock. When | bollers and quietly left the building. | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STREETS, Trains Will Leave Union Station : . 1:15 p. m,. and 1:45 p. m. datly except Sunday, she awoke and saw the negro he did not fires ‘were rebuilt and the engines got to MAKERS OF GOOD ST. LOUIS CLOTHING. Other D Mrs. Weseman did. She screamed with all] Commenting on the alleged unreasonabie- cr ays at 2:45 p. m. daily except. Saturday. move nor make the slightest sound, but work. the power of her lungs, she wa; so fright- | ™¢88_ of the men’s complaint, the chief en- aia er es ‘ineer said: gdb baaiehadadmtns b 2000000 hae ened. She saw him as well as could be. for . y $ 1:30 8 » fo ere was no justice in the position oeceateatoetestoatoe’ Restoctectoetnateet ePecfeatostoaton ° ‘30 p. m. Saturday only. the light was streaming in through the|taken by the men. They are furnished food . a a a The 1:15 p. m. train will stop at Vanderente, : a Forsyth Junction and Maple av. Other trains step w . ee ‘ : almost as good as that served in the cafe. IS indow and the room was well illuminated. They BoM, hard and require good food and ¢ SSS y od Vand dF She Seenhid. for i> meni tee tae policy for the hotel man- SSeS SSS on rices at Vandeventer an orsyth Junction. * y : >= S~sS3 r 5 5 | 21 a. m. and 1:55 p, m. defly. agment to give them anything else. 1:30 p. m. and 4:15 p. m. daily except Sunday. Men to Catch Him. some of the m never dreamed of ever hav- R NUGENT &, BR ' All Olive st. trains will stop at North Market, 4 | ' t 5 Bremen av. and Baden. wet memes] ~ crrcoeiors > Coeteelosies! We are determined not to winter over a single pair of summer shoes, and in cutting prices have entirely ignored the cost or former selling price. Any =e Oxford in our ee... ...-.-.---1-- ee La:lies’ $2.50 Patent Leather Welted Sole Oxford (broken sizes) Ladies’ $2.00 Viei Kid Black Oxford (broken sizes) Ladies’ $2.50 Vici Kid Tan Oxford (broken sizes) . Whatever the intruder intended to do he |ing half so good, and assuredly they could a thas : FSS S | failed to accomplish, for at Mrs. Wese. |2°t afford to furnish such meat and ober | x or SS gain owe rea ' ROUND TRIP, 26 CENTS. things for their own homes. They man’s first ery. almost npon the instant given porterhouse steaks, chops, ham, she opened her eyes. he fled. The children | Sausage, eggs cooked in any style they de- THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN Eddie Girard and Jessie Gardner, nad ry a liavel, Ed Latell, Clarice Vance, Lola . 7 oe Soetoe’ netoctentoctet * * . * eto . ° oe + 2 7 s * . * re ee%ee - © oe 2 ° * . ox) oe e 2 “ sired, the same coffee that the guests get, Leon, etc. were between him and his exit, but he Fre neh fried potatoes and other vegetables, A KURTZEBORN SON JEWELERS Daily Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 8:30. : © oN mes JIGRAND creed leaped over them, stepped on the window and the best of bread. the SEASON ?. ° > + oP * > ©* es 7 oe -r* oSoete Son’ * ) Ladies’ $2, $2.50 and 35 High Shoes, odd pairs (broken sizes) (ildier’s SL and 75e Shoes. lace and button, 5 to 8S. Men’s, Boys’ and Youths Leaiher Sole Cloth Shoes : oe * © a . . had SUNDAY MATINEE. AUG. 17. = HERRMANN aagiz¢. Good seate Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. Matinees Wednesday and Sat-urday. 35c. Seats now on sale. FREE TO ALL—FREE. °*S°°°G&itinuous |e FULL.SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. HAVLIN’ S be %, 0 © © % % © Due to our high-grade work done by the profes-ors of this college (no students). cae ‘Resinaien mae Sat as she ever saw, and wore a black suit]. ’ Special to the Pcet-Dispatch. #oe® osteete roste Soateetocto ofo retest oats oe *o - ~ oe >. oe, 2. 2. *, o You Should Take Advantage of These Prices. Baker- seen Shoe Co. news Where Quality is High and Price Low. +. *s >. 2 'o**,* >. 2» o* *e x) . * > os . . > ?. 'e"* oo +4e . > as oo oe ) . * * 4 oo That may be the price before the end Gold Crowne, cost of material $3: + REL IABLE DENTISTRY OPENS MATINEE NOW ON For Ste. Genevieve. ‘ ,,, of the week. On Monday last the price Gold Plate. from On the large, fast, elegant steamer Hill! 1. jumped from $$ to $9 a ton and now Gold Filing. from 5 SAVE PAIN AND MONEY NEXT AUGUST SALB City, ¥ another jump of $2 or $2.50 is looked for. Bridge Work. per tooth #1.00 TEETH With a Grand Revival of Sunday, Aug. 17, 1902. When asked for the reason for the in- Cleaning... 2. cee eee see erens bet cen ee WITKQUTPLATE: ’ Sifver Plilinas seats NOBODY'S | CLAIM Boat leaves foot of Locust street at 9 a.]. ; , oan o! ‘ ‘ prominent coal dealer said: ° 2 : ease, and is scared half to death. His face sor oahu premnere Gevtess Gull Gouin anal tickets 2 cents. A river ride of 130 miles. “The present splendid weather in New is all drawn out of shape from fear and York ise indirectly responsible for it. It ’ No more oe ome methods. Everything new. We hehe 9 > t c } : . make you look years younger. y WHIPPED AT COURT’S ORDER, | nes induced thousands of families to pack agony, Teles ius be-cate bile boart “seb. UNION DENTAL TERE, 622 Shiv EST, Seaton soe we col Ls Mm Bi ry their trunks in the country and come Twin Boys Punished for Burglary by|to the city. There was consequently a | ‘ pitates 9 —that simply means that his stom- Opentill ¥, Sundays 10 to 4. Over Gill's Jewelry Ster> large demand for coal and hence a further i a tag _ OPENS NEXT MONDAY . Twenty-One Lashes. scarcity in the market, which will result a ach is swelled up with gases from fer- ' Ww SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 15. —]in the increase to $11 and $11.60 a ton with- A : t di: d f d. d hi CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. “Tw aty-one lashes across the back" {s gg ig hol FESS Ei aes men ing undige ste 00 an is heart ey > by th ban Russell Brothers, Frank Bush, the sentence that has been imposed by|to make the advance for the reason that : thumps against his di: iphragm. Nothing et ee Poke er ag Me to cote Beane,” Judge Bailey in the municipal court upon|the wholesale price jumped up operas . the matter with his heart In the summer ; Swit Dove, 18 years of age, that were be- valongeide” = meant that ye has time. thi dj h worse. his fore him on charge of burglary. to pay for the removal of the coal from the : » THIS Gas iste ntion is much worse, his The boys were Robert and John Scott.| boats. This expense amounts to 8 cents . whole body and blood get over-heated, and on every ton. . sons of prominent erents of this city, and his heart and lungs get so crowded for effects of a wey Carson & Willard, Knight Brothers, In 3 oN Harry Moore, Morgan & Crone, : Reese Brothers, The Kinodrome. ess, Stops Nerv: a2 ing of potency to every fune SE AU TIiFUlL OELMAR, yt te vigor and CENTS Undeveloped @orgens t is all ey have committed a| Bituminous coal sGvengee from - i 00 Tonight, 8:15. Saturday Matinee, 2:30, and $4 a ton “alongside.”’ e Manhattan | a } , large number of burglaries during the past “L" will be out of anthracite coal next | room, that he gasps for breath. There he For Sale by RABOTEAU & we FOO N. peated WIZARD OF THE NILB ine: Balley gave them the option of aj week and will try to use Welsh coal, : io fe look at him! Every minute he ex- ' wideen petiweg. Revisurant in Qottag gettage. and orm school sent iding and aes es they ghaes this latter. The sentence af the The Only Through Car Line es pects to drop dead. As a matter of || ) | “®DRUNKARDS re eA RR Oftion. : + ; THE | TOMORROW IS KINLOCH NIGHT, court was hen carried out, a janitor , s { ‘ wielding the rawhide. get spree ngginy acyoseyyvragctnens tet fact, all he needs is to stop that souring by the Vandalia Line and its connections. é : : & DOCTOR | WHITE DOVE CURE never fails to destroy crav- Ticket offices Seventh and Olive and Union and gas forming in his stomach and 7 ing for strong ariok the appetite for which cannog | Sunday Night, Aug. 17—‘PRINCESS BONNIE,” / exist after using this nnn 5 my Given in any liquid Take aay ons. California Club Excursion ‘ Station. Sleeper leaves St. Louis at 1 p. m. oe 7 +a The California Club, auxiliary to St. Louis dally. bow els, help his digestion along, and SPOTLESS Woirt Wiison Drug i Cou. ihe W abitingioa Sere Se owls FOR T Commandery, Knights Templar, will give an bd keep cool inside. You all know that , TOWN BARK AbA OS @xcursion on steamer City of Providence IN SIAM whenever something rots or d : one «A AIG OP ; ' - ecay Ss ° | to Montesano on Saturday, Aug. 16. Boat SHANS DEFEATER 8 Ning | oa re Feutnines gor Fae — eile , A-EUG COW heat develops. Same in the body. | QUICK COMFORT Admission to grounds free. a 10e and 264 leaves Olive street at 3 p. m. sharp, re-| French Troops Occupy the District ge% 1e ° : . so e Summer Home for Polite Vande Company to Him. akon and were repu and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease! Fudge! | : | RINGEN STOVE CO EVERY ACTA FEATURE Yfficial reports are reassur- NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—George L. Rice line is open. ¢ ; : » ing ; . 7 NEAR All dru , Toc, a§c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. SixTH 5S E LOCUS Matipees Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday. , “a for the Bowels. gists superintendent of the Bayview mills at Mij]-| French troops, after a record journey, oc BC LELORD + oe ec ; ‘ ! i Shan: he genuine tablet stamped C . Guaranteed to cure or your mone waukee, has been approached by John Ww. | cupied Phrae and, it ts reparied, the Shans - back, Sample and Snaittet Seed 9 a ae. r fake THROUGH = Broedway Cars. of OW), The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 657 . ' — - HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORIS * part were defeated with a loss andl y with a view of ascertaining danater is believed to be over and the Eu- - or not he will accept the presi-| ropeans are unmolested. ey of the Colorado Fuel Iron Com- —- a: OO: OR | . ‘ | ar ee , WES 4 Rice has > i. > , Sulphogen relieves all stomach p> Bangers: $5 GOLD CROWNS THE NEW R@YAL FRONTENAC () een in e employ th yuble ‘rite for boc . 1824 Olive st. c United Btates ge! Corporation for . long sig cama en se ep and 0 1) Cy $2 50 Until Aug [5 bee + aang on gen aie aed enon sert eara an sr ‘ au- ‘ | OOLEST SPOT I! CHIGAN. ia. Mrs. T. Suffern wr Divorced. dy This lean M. D. is Docter Brown, Hay Fever Unknown. es of y therity on "the iron and steel trade. Special to the Post-Dispate! TEETH EXTRACTED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. Whe fares but ill in Spotiess Towa. ; nenete, in nidien “tell Fon ee wares CONCERT AND VAUDEVILLE. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for UX 5.—Mrs SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Aug. 15—Mr 17 teeth extracted at th - ) ) 1 Th ra is so confoun: lean Lessoe Children ct poe . “aller. datighter of the I had teeth extracted at the National Denta: Paricrs absolutel without in, ¢ tewa is confounded c 7. R. HAYES and C. A. BRANT. 6. eee . teething gives quiet, helpful rest. Maude Lorillard Tailer B MRS. C. C. GRONE. 3536 Washington Aen 4 te ae wender he ie lean. Also Levncen Park, etek Tek Eabeaen. Loe Nest Sunday, the Sensational Cycle Wel, late Pierre Lorillard, millionaire tobacco NOT ED manufacturer, has secured a divorce in Now Is the time—Until August 15 only will we do work | tie’s losi all patients now, you know, (== : Le TENOR DIED A PAU PER. a mare Sree Suffern Tatler. Her , ree | toe the tellowinn sn on Red geome rte oy 8 : ee . RACING TODAY s a « desertio ght then ah : lx ahah £8.00 Non-Breakabie Piates............. atlanta a . hs at Old Priend Saves Peter Mosbrugger HOON a | $5.00 Gold Crown, Sak St. Louis is the fifth city in the ). A. SHOBER, DENTIST. es From “Potter’ nN Field. ‘ ' ‘ 2 Gold Filling oun Ob 606 668 SOS SRO ECEEO Ce coos United States in f ] : # earner Ae j = point o popu ation. } st: ~. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND BLDG ay Wiel Sher thovarceune ts wre, Catar rh Rs pcb Seat | Irean be marte the frge in cleantiness Fe ee KIN 1 0 cH T TR A CK. eric Miibald Peter Mosbrugger of Wert- everybody will use SAPOLIO. ALBANY DENTAL OO TARE FLFVATOU ; heim. n, die o | ‘ | ores - ey ; eim, Grosshoryogthum, Baden, died last Is a constitutional disease, NA IONAL DEN AL PAR Be R 5 120 Olive St TEFUSE SURSTITUTES. KOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS d. s tie at So ohn onpemamenepigean It originates in a scrofulous condition ot Lady Attendants. Ops Daily—Evonings till 9 0’ Clock, ‘Sundays, 9 vo 4. Take Elevater, — a — 415 XN. BROADWAY, bet, LOCUST & ST. CHARL&s . tere fe a Ee telegrai trom a cousin to | ** Diced and depends on thas con ——n Se : heat rast te Re A Ay ~ | SIX HIGH-CLASS ss EVE S = Vv to l of the Swiss Church in this It often causes headache and dizziness, HOTELS. a Dr J.t1. Case, Prop. ‘wep evge wil 7. soniiiaiiiees Vv te Commencing at ; at 2: 35 P ae gity sd > od for the suitable burial of the | impairs the taste, “rr aoe aun. 4 ‘ . ‘Oo CON Y IN¢ , ‘ —_—— tases rio years ago, was one of , »¥ s. disturbs the stomac A ae wy 2 wor SE Sad ay mata ‘ Tt “y xiwaye foal sally and permanently eed |= my cot yb are exactly as represented, I will ship te any station im the United T taf E N EW _ I | Admission _incleding ¢| 00 me opera house, at Bt. Peters- | es one © Peetened ee cured by the blood-purifying, alterative | . 480-ib. “WILLARD” STBEL RANOFS FOR $25.00 ST. JAM ES M4 OTE “ ~ a ge—ov WABASH TRAINS and SUBURGANM t hm siz B-inch lids, extra heavy sectional linin en, 21 inches eke Unalenh iene dias Giieak tn aed —_ Tnion | oe = ed h ; | ge he tn — Hood’s Sarsaparilla “> tat wide, 12 inches high. The soy is made of No. 18 gauge, the oven Depet. ‘asleeas , — - } cures ofall diseases presnates 4 be or coal. G teed | a merican Plan .. $2 per day and up’ ae" it bei wonderful cures ‘ WRITE FOR FREE DESCRI CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS. European Plan......... . $1 per rz ve | — | ze 413 N. 6th, Ailse 213 N. Tth St. BB of br. Bioaser ra oe tare . | ro eee Se ae ft 4 street. Alanta Gs : e's axandse pow’, ecrofula or the scrofulous hab ag ES ue "Ia" ase : | aca ris ws an Wt eho — pigiiena WM. 6, WILLARD AD, Dept, 53, 619-621 M. 4th Street, ST. [. LOUIS, MO, | P. SHORT, Proprietor end Manager.
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ed eS eee te . Fy: GIFT TO FARMERS OF CLEAN MIL. — LION DOLLARS. * — HAPPY RESULT OF CONFERENCE Presidents Hill, Mellen and Mohler % Keep Their Promises to Grain Raisers of Washington and Oregon. Beecial to the Post-Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 15.—Commencing today, according to instructions received at the loca! offices of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railways, a reduction of 10 per cent in the freight rate on grain from interior state points and including a portion of those states bordering on Washington, to the ‘coast, will go into effect. A reduction of bc per 100 pounds will also become effec- tive on all grain for eastern terminal points. This action is the direct result of the visit to the coast of Presidents Mellen and Hill of the roads meritioned, and President Moh- ler of the ©. R. Navigation Co., and their conference with the farmers. As soon as Wednesday's conference at Colfax was over both men took up the question of a re- duction in rates with the traffic officials of their respective roads by telegraph, and the result was one of the most radical r changes in tariffs which has ever taken Place on such short notice on the western end of the lines. 3 Although last year's harvest was per cent in excess of that of any prev!- ous. year, this year is expected will ex- ceed it by several million bushels. The great majority of the farmers have not yet disposed of their crops, and for this reason, coming at the time it does, the reduction will be of more real benefit to the right people than would have been the case at any previous time. Up to within the last couple of years many farmers have been forced to sell their crops in same cases before they had sprouted, owing to prevailing hard times and in order to get money for the har- vert. Under the present prosperous con- ditions the necessity for such a course has almost entirely disappeared, and this year in particular only a comparatively small amount of grain has yet been disposed of. The reduction. of 10 per cenf in the freight rate on wheat promised by the presidents of the three great railroads, will amount to nearly a million dollars annually to the grain growers of Washington. The reduction is to apply on both east- bound and westbound grain. The reduction on eastbound business opens up new mar- kets for Washington wheat. In the past ; fist , “ ty eg 6 Re ak Oma, f eo ay wy ry ee ear 2a 8 . + * & io o “a . 5 oe Me ae ee ee per sr ian > ih > Sy gert rf Zara’ 0 Sane Sa AS fas tet ie Pe ee eA YR Pe cre OS ye oe ai 4 See A id, ‘ % er Ys . - A =~ 5 ; “ tr 2 me 2.8 aw eet “f : . ey > - - q . ps) TO ST. CH Lillibells, Her Companion, Found Much to Marvel At in the Big Fields of Corn and Horseradish, and the Pretty Groves. BY ROSE MARION. “Suppose we go all day this time,”’ said Lillibells. ‘“‘And wouldn't it be lovely to go to St. Charles?’’ Lillibell’s choice, but fearing to let my pleasure be known. “We could start at once,”’ she exclaimed, “if it wasn’t for packing a iunch.” “Trust to St. Charles for that,’ gested, and we started. Again we took an Olive street car with Through’ as its distinctive label, and this time we did ride clean ‘‘through’’ to the end of the line. It was 10 minutes after 10 when we got on the car at Broadway and Olive. It was 11 when we got off at Wells- ton. A St. Charles car was in waiting on its own track when "ahcedies it and so we iffe I sug- ran. Our haste wa eediess. 8t. Charles Cars are managed d rently from the onés Lillibells and know best. We found that out while we walted for the car to start. “Well, if this isn’t the funniest car,’ said Lillibells. ‘‘It hasn't a single advertisement in it. What are those things with Roman letters in front of them that look like quo- tations from the Bible?’ “What does that mean about not encour- aging passengers to joke at the expense of the collection box?’’ Presented a Queer- | Looking Cash Box. She found out as soon as the car started, | when the cond&icetor came around for the ' fares. When he presented the queer-looking box was afraid she would scream, but she didn’t. She was listening to the story of a golf player in the seat just back of us. “This isn’t a ‘shoot the chutes,’ but it is a scenic railway. The car goes slow enough sO we can talk. That's good, isn't Of course I said that it was. Just then a bluejey flew down in the grass near the track. ‘Look at the blue and green,” said Lil- libells, “even nature keeps up with the styles.’’ A crow flew across a big corn field off to the west and she was sorry that she could- —s n't hear its "caw.”’ “Here's the Eden Theological Seminary, nght across from a cemetery. Dreary outlook for the oor students, isn't it? Perhaps it makes them remember that ‘In the midst of life we are in death.’ Lillibells’ seriousness worried me not a little and I was pleased to see her brighten when the white building of the Normandy Park Clubhouse came into view.” “That's something like life,’’ she remarked that st style is just the thing out here among these trees."’ We went down the hill and passed the pond with the rustic bridges on the Nor- mandy Park grounds. Missed Sight of the Little Graveyard. there have been periods when wheat could be shipped from Washington to Chicago and Minneapolis at a better profit than to market it in Tacoma. This has been wien She missed the sight of the little grave- yard off on the hillside where they bury the little orphans who weary of a motherless @rean tonnage was very high and grain ha agg in the eastern markets were also | igh. With ocean rates ‘iigh the Tacoma price was low. | President Mellen declares that the cut in| eastbound rates is equal to 5 cents per | bushel. This means that wheat can now | be laid down in Chicago at a profit when | rices in that market are 5 cents lower han before the reduction. This fact alone will compel the exporters on Puget Sound to pay up for wheat in order to get the goods, and thus is the coast market im- proved for grain growers. The maximum rate on wheat from the most distant point in the wheat growing | section of the state to Tacoma and other. points on the sound is 12% cents per bush- el, equal to $4.25 per ton. The reduction @mounts to an average of about 1 3-5 cents Ot ushel, or a cents per ton. r nent wheat shipping points to Tacoma is he reduction om some of the promi- | shown in the following, the prices given | being in cents per bushel: Old New Rate Rate. Cee i ca ds bkas ape ses 4 Oe 10 4-5 9 3-4 i on gt Se we - . u : , . | « LOUISVILLE GETS M GOVERN FIGHT Opposition of Connecticut Authorities Said to Have Caused Change of Place, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—McGovern and Young Corbett will fight before the South- ern Athleric Club, Louisville, Sept. 15. The affair was to have taken place at New Lon- don, Conn., ~ 3 20. the day prior to the running of the turity at Sheepshead bay, but recent opposition to the battle decided the promotérs to transfer the scene of the contest to Louisville. All conditions and forfeits arrang for the fight at New London will ftand for the Louisville affair. Representatives of the two men decided upon the change after some discussion, at a late hour last night. James Corbett will referee. The reason for the change was announced ‘as ‘“‘opposition of the atate authorities.”’ o—— *. . oe = o oes a i Se ae ate ae ae afe sfe afe ate ate ahe ate ote > So ae > of * Messrs. Robison and Company will again $| AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. $ BASEBALL GOSSIP. @ > “ nues. J efe ae ahe ate fe ate ate ate ate ae ao ate of ge a de ae & HARNESS. RECORDS WERE LOWERED Fastest Trotting and Racing Time of the Season Made at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Trotting and pac- ing records for the season went by the board in three instances yesterday at the Empire track meeting here. The 2:10 novelty trot was done in the second heat by Suasie J. in 2:06%, the best previous time of the season being The Monk's, 2:07. In the special Anaconda, the former paced in 2:08%, petition time of 2:08% /record of 1:59%. ners and appeared on quarters to coveted mark. own highwater mark. The Ranner Unions play the Crystals Sunday on the Unions’ groumié at Spring and Chouteau ave- For games with the Unions address W. Bannon, 8701 Chouteau avenue. The Orphan Boys will Peg the Rentze next Sun- day afternoon at South Pod Park for the amateur They would like to race between Prince Albert and which beat Dan Patchen’s previous com- Dan Patch made an exhibition mile in “. 5% Dan Patch was out after Star Pointer's He was ew by two run- the times for the ave a chance to make the He finished by equaling his Defeated English Crack in - Long Island Champion- * ship Singles. SOUTHAMPTON, IL. } sal Aug. 15.—Ths withdrawal of the Doherty brothers from the Long Island tennis championship sin- gies here yesterday disappointed a big crowd which had assembled in expectation of sceing the best tennis of the year. Sev- eral good matches for the semi-finals were scheduled to take place, but the defaulting of the English champion and his brother left Larned to face Dr. Pim, the result being an easy victory for the American, 6-2, 6—~ and 6—3. This is Larned's second victory in the Long Island event, and under the rules he was only called upon to play in the finals against the survivor of the preliminaries, Larned took his chance with the others, however, and played straight through the one ican s victory over Pim not utre full strength. The Englishman was saaat though wonderfully accurate in his strokes. In the doubles Whitman and Larned de- feated Dr. Pim and Oliver Campbell and later went down -to defeat before the Doherty brothers. Following is the sum- mary of play: Championship singles, semifinal rounéd—William A. Larned defeat R. F. Doherty by default, Dr. Joshua Pim defeated H. L. Doherty be-defauit. Final round and championship match—Wliil'am 5. jan defeated Dr. Joshua Pim, 6—2, 6—4, Championship doubles, semifinal round—Mal- oe leh gas hedge = A. Larned de eat r. ua m and Oliver S. Campbel 2—6, 8&-@& 7—5. . Final round and championship match—R. F. Doherty and H. lL erty defeated Malcolm D. Whitman and William A. Larned, 6-4, 6—4, Whitney Changes Winter Quarters. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Willlam C. Whit. ney, who is at Saratoga, announces that he has decided to abandon Westbury, Long Island, as a winter quarters for his racing stale. number of his most valuable horses were attacked by influenza last win- ter while at Westbury. e will soon ship is string to Aiken, 8. C., where he has established quarters. Kinloch Race Trains. Leave Union Station 1:15, 1:45, 2:45 p. mg Faturday special, 1:30 p. m.; foot of Olive 11 a. m., 1:30) 1:55 and 4:15 p. m. Suburban cars every ten minutes, > ae Clothing Department. CROAKS Ci p U@D DRESSER | Red uctions. I’m getting ready for Fall stock, so havg marked ‘down ‘ern clubs will follow for a series, the last ‘all were free to go anywhere at the close of | /quantity. | from resume the dispensing of baseball and other delights at League Park, Saturday after- noon. The Brooklyn club will furnish the opposing attraction and an oppor- tunity for the Cardinals to get revenge for the defeats administered by Hanlon’s men at Brooklyn. But two games are scheduied with the Superbas. The remaining East- appearance of the Coast clubs in the West. The home club” will return in much better shape inthe matter of pitchers than it left. At the time of its departure for the Bast, ©’ Neil and Yerkes were the sole working members of thé staff. Currie was yet un- tried and the others were in the hospital. At present no less than eight pitchers are on the books of the League Park organi- zation, most of them being in shape to do effective work. Yerkes, O'Neil, Currie and Pearson have shown good form on the trip abroad. Murphy is evidently getting into shape again, though he lasted but seven innings yesterday. Dunham has been in town ready for work, awaiting the re- turn of the team, and Hackett, the new man signed from Terre Haute, will re- port for work following the close of the Three-I League season. Wicker is the only staff member who appears to be still in the hospital. When this collection of curve dispensers ets into form little difficulty should be ound in seelcting four or five winners. The kindergarten’s work during the season has been excellent, but the team, with the best of pitchers, will hardly do for a pennant winner. Reports of the game in the East indicate that the infield ‘s still leaking coplously. T’ntil the holes there are adequately stopped up, it is doubtful if anything great can be accomplished.* Muggsy McGraw and Joe Kelley are off on a still hunt fcr ball players, ard if any of the American men are riding out in front of the procession the chances are they will be cut off and diverted into the Na- tional League next season. Muggsy has a roll. and Kellev has a pocketbook,. and both are reported well filled. ‘The situation is a serious one. It appears that the Na- tional clubs are agreed that it is no longer necessary to respect their own reservations and will sign wherever they can, whether it be in the American or National. is ‘“‘save himself who can."' with the respective managemeénts. It is probable that reprisals by National League managers will. in the main, be confined to seeking out only those National League players, such as Flick, Delehanty and Bernard, who are playing with the Ameriean League this season, but over whom the shadow coef former National League reservations if still hanging. What precautions the local American championship of the city. hear from the Rawlings or the Diels. For games with the Orphan Boys address Orphan Boys Base- ball Club, 2100 Cherokee street. The Platt-Tho@nburghs defeated the Nashville, Ill.. team Sunday afternoon by a score of 7 to 5 They would like to hear from all atrong teams out of the city. Address W. A. Dooiey, 620 Frank- lin avenue. —— Consumers and the A. B. C.e will play at Ca- hokia Sunday. The Consumers would like to hear from etrong out-of-town teams. William A. Dyer of 314 Olive street is manager. Alpine Rose Juniors would like to arrange ames with the Little Browns or the Century Juniors. Alpines play in the 11 and 12 year di- visions. For games address W. Rieley, 2212 Cass avenue. Fllendales will play the Vallera on the Ellen- dale grourds tomorrow. Owen B. Collins, man- ager of the FEllendales, would like games in the if year divisions, and may be addressed at 808 Chemicél building. St. Louis Twirlers will play the Vandalias Sun- day, and would lfke to hear from out-of-town teams. r O. Leonard of 4519 Labadie avenue ia manager. William Shannon of 3649 Page houlevard, man- ager of the M., K. & T.s, would like to hear from out-of-town teams for Sunday games. Litch- field, St. Elmo, Waterloo, Moro and Byrnesville preferred. Manager ‘T’. Flynn of the Visitations would like to hear from teams desiring games, and may be addressed at 4160 Evans avenue. The Visitations and the St. Leos will play Sunday at Goode and Kennerly avenues for $25 a side and the champion- sbip of the 15 and 16 year divisions. $5.00 to Louisville and Return. $5.00 Southern Railway, August 16. Grace Church Lawn Party.—Grace Episcopal Church will give a lawn party Friday afternoon and evening on the beau- tiful grounds of Marion place. Vocal and instrumental selections will be given and re- freshments will be served. a= serene a ee 700 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS. EASY MON EY!! INCORPORATED $100,000.00. $10 makes $100 by our sure and safe _- stero of turf investment. Entirely new plan FREK. Write all broken lines in my fine Summer Woolen Suits. Here’s an opportunity to get Good Clothes, the kind worn only by Good Dressers, at a bargain price. Remember all these gar- ments were made under my personal supervision after my own patterns. My reputation as a fine tailos assures a perfect fit. M. E. Groak % New Locatios, Teath aad Olive Streets, .% ee ee eS I t0 NewYork 3 STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON, B.& 0.S-W. ¢ Trains Leave—@:00 A. M., 9:08 P, M., 2:06 A. M. TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive and Union Station. ? Commissioners, 112 Clark st.. CHICAGO. for it quick. THE DOUGLASS DALY CO., Turf | i - - —_ — — League club will take to retain its players has not been given out. Secretary Hedgcs, when here last, stated that none of his players were positively signed for next sea- son and as far as contracts were concerned | He stated that he had confidence | in the men's faithfulness and expected ‘o| have them all with him. The amount of re-4 liance to be placed in ball players is a vague | The reported signing of Ander- | by Boston does not indicate that it Is | much. If the club wins the pennant, and the | voice of the ‘‘knocker'’’ is stilled, most of the players will probably remain. ‘There ts no use risking your savings account on this proposition, however. In the matter of signing players, Ban Johnson is losing no sleep over the pros- pect of the National, through the crafty McGraw or other agencies, getting away him the stars of his clubs. ‘For every player the Nationais take from us we will take five from them.” This comes in the nature of a confession Considering that the American League has held itself haughtily aloof as possessing all of the real baseball players in the world, itt is rather remarkable that five good players could be found in the Na- tional for every one In the American. Evidently Ban Johnson highly respecis the new material developed by Donovan and other National League managers or he contemplates going back into a minor lcague condition. the year. son very Left Fielder Stone of the Omaha West- ern league Club has been ~ here by President Killilea of the Bos American League Club to play with that team next fell into Pike bay toda were | ‘a. m., via Burlington = IF YOU WOULD KEEP COOL GET AN ALTON THERMOMETER | *To points thus marked and — others, lower rates on Mondays Fridays. Low Rouad Trip Rates To All Ceol Retreats in Matchiess Trains § Reck Gailest WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN, COLORADO, Bite. No Dust wap” “THE ONLY WAY” “SB Foresters League ‘Excur sion, Sunday, Aug. 17. DyaBbacin oS Station 7:50) ~~" 7 x i. é or write to im 21.00|—| COLO. SPRINGS. 21.00|\—| DENVER. 19.50|—| MINOCQUA.* 19.10|—| EAGLE RIVER.* 19.00'—| MACKINAC. 17.50|—| PETOSKEY. 17.50 |—-| CHARLEVOIX. 15.70 |—| WAUPACA.* 15.00|\—| ELKHART LAKE, * 15.00'—| GREEN LAKE. 15.00 |\—| OCONOMOWOC. 15.00 |---| LAKE GENEVA. 15.00 || WAUKESHA. 15.00 || MILWAUKEE. 18.00 } ) ie HAVEN. ( —_ t. For further call ad : ticket office sikth and Oltve, ; + ~ iP. Bowes, A. G. y « J s, Mo. - Loui + ea me es - re *- } pA / ‘ f ¢ ; # Ke. _ H Bi Uy > ell » ‘te ie ihe Ne Ese J} 4 ie ; oi soy “ f 2 aN ec i Si
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a ee | American Central Ins. ©SINCE Sl IEE LS Rte i ; 3 . or - a = 7 ae > > 8 A “ey % R + ef ¥ as : ‘ - vent - 4 ¥i : ava Wt a oe hee es t+ pia tay” Ss BS ~ gS Fy ys ST PhS ie “2% 4 ‘ rhe A ee — :¢ ¢ s vos : - LS 7 ve . ‘, Ne ~ _ * " * ’ ~ ~ » « : we ce . yt ee ae 3 Set & PS tat : >: X ON a iS aa, te oe a 3% | 2 - = 4 ; ‘ . - t . Aa a —_— _— — Te r —_ : - = 7 , round ‘> b, (21.380, per basket; per 4-basket fancy .at 60c¢ per (Black packed and crate and ’ i(Koshk OTR) crate and Illinois freestones at crates do at $1.75 TORT Toe and 6-basket bushed mainly art celpts elbertos at per Wy-bu box and Oklahoma elbertos ( ra?T 1é-b1 smal}- cmate; souti 4-basket crate. ORANG bS—Menxican, §3.75; California lings, § late Valencia, $4:10q@4.35 ‘alifornia, } ‘ $2.20%42.45 per crate. express re- 7 ' per 4 basket 4D Oe seeJ- Mlorida, §2.20@2.45 per crate, Choice, $1.50@2 per bunch. COCOANUTS—On orders, $3 per 100. DRIED FRUITS—Sma!l receipts of but prices still nominal. chops, cores and peelings, 14,@2'%4c; from 4a5\q, sound to choice. Peaches PLUMS—-In Nght supply and = stemdy. grown and near-by newman sell at 4.@50 common small varieties at 25c¢ per ket. @ 30c per \-bushel basket. WOOL, HIDES, ETC, c¢ \, bushel Dameons dull at SOc end green gages at 25 new apples, er stock steers stock eteers stock steers > Stock steers . Stock bulls . stock bulls native cows native cows .. buteher hetfers butcher heifers butcher heifers butcher bulls veal calf 1 veal calf 6 wmrowk ' ~ ~ “Ito COWROD In the quarantine division, The market was not very ac- tive, prices in general about steady. SALES. 21 Texas 40 Texas 23 Texas ‘Texas Texas ' Texas Texas Texas ‘Texas 1 Texas Arkansas mixed > Arkansas mixed Texas calves Texas calves ‘Texas calves 20 Texas calves » a HOWS—Small run of ho on sale today, con- sisting of only a fair mie: prices dropped 10¢ lower than Thursday. kivery day this week pr.ces bav@ dropped from 10@15c lower on hogs. SALES. N steers steers steers steers steers steers steers — ¥ OISOCOeK-NMKP HP oOoOna hs & & » se 70 SIIEEP—Moderate run of sheep on sale today; quality fair, demand good; prices steady. SA LES. Price. 54 lambs 28 12 87 7) 57 sheep 20 sheep cecum 51 southwest sheep buck HORSES—The horse market shows the approach of active fall season. This week opened on 4 firm basis and has held 6o throughout. Many new buvers were on the market, and the market has been «trong in all departments. Offerings in the special range horse sale held Tuesday and Wednes day sold well, while the best was only medium quality. ROO eS Co uk ON en ee TURSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy. draft— Common to good .. cbbeadéaeoee ae Ce Ohoice to extra 16) 00@185 Chanks, 11530 to 13850 pounds— Fair to gow 00@ 80 Good to choice 8&5 00@110 | Choice | Southern drivers, ' Piain to good and cobs— Coach horses liorses for the South— Small, light drivers, fair to good... to extra « 5 Export chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds— 75 00@ 90 Choice to extra 100 00@120 Hhusiness Fair to goo Chcice to extra Saddlers for seuuthern use— Fair to good Choice to extra Fancy gaited and N. inferior horses— Heavy Work PlUg® ..essessseecees 0 00@ 6 00 VULES—Mules have been in good demand ami which found a local outlet at Dealers quote the market to have 00@110 00@150 M0 135 5 £8 223 28 EE 8S 75 00¢ 100 O00 Se larger receipts eteady prices. no bad spota. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 years old.) 14 hands. extreme range ' 165 handa, ' lOc 14 hands’, bulk of sales.... 14% hands, extreme range... 14% hands, bulk of Bales ...66++-. extreme range 158 hands, bulk of egales.... ‘h% hands, extreme range .... 1m’, hands, bulk of sales , 16 to 16% handa, extreme ran 16 to 16% hands. bulk of sales.... Union Stockyards. LOUIS. Ate. 15.—The hog market opened lower, Olosed fairly active at declines, Re- ceipts fair. 00@110 00 00 90 00 ST, Price. ss ‘ § 35 Market steady SALES. each.. — ’ native caly | calves raitive native nat.ve cows and calves, et ee et ee pe eet PS OT SD -- > BEGCROTE ac ikeoeunees s. e. cow and @ heretic calf .. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Ang. 16.—Cattle Rece! ts, Be; steady; $8420; good to prime éteers, 4.500@7.%); mere? fH roemlium. $2. rash Mm): stockeis and feeders. $1.59@5.50; cows, $2.50@6.25; hetfers, $1.Ww@ 2.8 canners, $2.25@0; bulls, $38.60@7.25,; calves, fal steers, $%4.75476.60; western Bieers, 23,000, Hogs—Receipts tomorrow, 15.000; left over, 4006; lve lower; $6.35@i.%%), mixed aud butchers, §$6.85@T; guod to chotce heavy, $6.25G@6.75: rough heavy, $6.30776.90; Ilght, $6..540@ 6.80; bulk of aales, 12,000. Sheep steady; lambs stendy;: $5.50G4.25; good to choice wethers, $2 5) 8.76: fair to choice mixed, $2.50G@4.25; western sheep, $3.50a@6.50; native lambs, $6.25. top. Of- ficial yerterday: Receipte—Cattle, 10,003; hors, 21,312: sheep, 11,286. Shipmente—Cattle, 4460; hogs. f284; sheep, 3184. KANSAS CITY. Ang. 15.—Cattle— Receipts, 3000 ‘cluding 500 Texans, Steady. Native steers, $4.65 25: Texas and Indian eteers, $344.70; Texas + ee native cows and he fers, $1.50%4% 0 stockers and feeders, $2. 2540. #); bulls, calves, $2ci0.50. Hoge—-Recelpts, 400. weak to Se lower: bulk of sales, $6.76 heavy, $6.874,@6.95; packers, $6.70@06.85,; inedium, $6.754¢6.90: light, $6.00@6.75; yorkers, $6.70@6.75; pigs, SG MMI >. Sheep—Receipts, 2) Market steady; muttons, $3.40@4.25; lambs, $3.70G@5.90;, range fwethers, $3.10¢¢4.25; ewes, $3. 25074.15 SOUTH OMAHA, Neb, Ang. 15.—Cattle—Re- eeipts, 1200; market steady. Native steers, $4.75 (@R.2%: cows amd hetfers, $3.26425.25; western eteers, Mg Texas steers, $4. 86 | 40: an — —- P S35: Texsuns Cowes 5.00: bulls, $2.75474.™. Hogs Heavy, 1.omq $6. 50@6.75; light, 5 stags, eftc., ¢eipts, 4500; market Se lower. &. S00: mixed, $6.00@@6.75; light, Si. %wad.75; pigs $5. thabe.50: bulk of sales, ma.70. Sheep—Receipts, 3000: market steady: lamba «trong. Yearlings, $3.005@84; wethers, $3.40 ewes, $2.75%08.40: common and stockers, lainbs, $3.50@6.75. Post-Dispatch. JOSEPH, Mo., Avg. 15.—Cattl— ' market etendy: beef eteera, $5.754 . §4.5005.60; atockers and feeders, fed steers, $445.50; cows, : FINANCIAL. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. A S100 INVESTMENT! MOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. fair to ge Oo: 4 wertfern si] THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’, -— $2.40@4.75:; heifers, §2.75494.25: canners, $2.50G4; calves, §2.7 : eteers, &®). ; market weak to Sc lower; top, of sales, $6.70@6.85; heavy, pg 26: western yearlings $4; west- ern wethers, $4.10; western ewes, $3.25; native ewes, $2.507¢3.50; native bucks, $2q8. — New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Bond sales by thousands were as follows: FIRST CALI Am. Bike Se, 5 at 65. t 4%. , 2 at 93. 108@ 10314. 111%. . = . &, 10 at OS%. C. & Ists, 5 at 104%. Cen. Ga. ist ine., 84 at &4 do 2d ine. Se, 75 at 414% tm do 8d inc., # at zpos Cc. & O. gen. 4%e, 2 at 108%. Cc, . Q 4, joint, 19 at 06. » RL gen. 44, 5 @ t 108% F. I. con, Ss, 101 at 101%@101%. . 3 at 664065. . ds , 6 at at do 2d income, 10 at . N. & W. co. 48, 17. at 101%, N. BP. 48, 16 at 104%, Rdg, gen. 48, 12 at 08%. Seabvard 48, 3 at S&t4, 120, 4s. 20 at 83\%@S3%, 110, 6& at 109%. Wis. Cent. gen. 48, 5 at 2%. SEOOND OALIL Atch. 4s, 10 at 198%,. Brook. U. Gea ista. ace: at 101@101%4. N. ; S. P. 48, 1 at 4. Seaboard 46, 20 at 89q@S0%. Sst. L. S. W. con. 43, 5 at 89, F L. W. 44, 27 at S84. 33 at T7is@zA, THIRD GALL S.-W. 4s, 1 at 98 %q@0S8%. = t 0414. Toledo 48, 5 at ‘83%. Third Ave, 46, 15 at 984, T. Cc. I. Be ist, 6 at 1 _ P. con., at 100%. Wabash ist, 6 at 118%. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Grains were active and higher at the age today, largely infi the raing in ¢t epring wheat harvests. Spring wheat started %c to %e up at TO\%e to THe on steady cables and a brisk covering demand in this month. Yesterday's leading bulls supported market and on the scanty contract receipts and bad weather for grading Sept. sold to 71l\ec and held strong. Local receipts were 318 cars, one of as 3 . 1 3; i5.—Cash wheat, No. 3” : hard winter . 0. - oe. KANSAS ONTY, ~~ om ye - ‘: Dec., Ge; cash No. pee, ee No. Gic; No, 38, 61 rep ‘ oe r . : Osts—No. 2 white, Hay—Chotce timothy, . Llutter—Creamery, | Fresh, 144gc. Receipts of w PHORIA, Aug. Oats firm, but billed throngh. CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—-C Sept., T0%ec; Dec., 6T%@ET Corn—Sept., 51% ec; Dec., 41 ; $' te—Aug., new., 8440; Sept., S2%c; Dec., 2644c; new, 20%c; May, 30%. 15.90; 6; Oct., $16.15; 8. BO. Aug., $10.16; ibe- a. 80 is; ‘Bove ' ; Piax—Cash *h- , $1.45; southwest, ~~ 91.82; te 1.28. Rye—Sept.. 40%. Barley . , $8.75; Oct 5.—Lora slow; new No. . i. Whisky $1.31 for Gniebed . lose—-Wheat: A YORK, Aug. 184%@1l4e; turkeys, lic; fowls, 4c: fow Ife. ; daisies, ¥ cases fe- packages; creamery, MiGii7T\4ec; factory, packages; steady to firm; white, 9%@c; feney small, colored and white, PY 4ivec. Egg? ‘ipts, packages; quiet; state and Peansiyven 4, . 10c; western, Sg ae oy raw, about sten 21 : al 06 test, aves’ léec. > 15.—-Butter—-Recelp 0515 - gtate dairy, a ; : m . og wad creamery, _ Cheese— fancy large, Orleans, 83@41c. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Noon—Money on steady at 4 per yd, we ST oe MA cent; sterling exe . ate : kers’ bills at Sg ST ms] efi Ppates, $4.86 and . ; commercial . 3 O iexiens dollars, > Ds ad - pef. 2a, reg., 10T%&: coupon do coupon, ny new 4s, contract grade; Minneapoliae and Duluth reported 126 cars, making a total for the three nta of 444 cars, against 208 last week and 44 e FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. Ww. H. LEE, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President. TH Merchants-Laclede GEO. BE HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGEON, Asst. Cashier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier. ational Bank OF ST. Surplus and Undivided Capital Ra em LOUIS. Prefits..... 675,000 — CHARLES CLARK, CHAS. A. COX, L. D. DOZIER, F. A. DREW, HARRISON I. DRUMMOND, R. B. DULA, ‘ D. R. FRANCIS, Co. F. GAUSS, GEO. H. GODDARD, DIRECTORS: J. J. WERTHEIMER. gest dividend payers in the world. Subscribe while price is low. _— ane Circular on The World's Greatest Mining Proposition. MODOC CHIEF > QUICKSILVER MINING CO. Was incorporated to place Quicksilver (that most indispensable ore) on the market, for which there is a ready sale at all times. build a roaster, and when completed this company will be one of the big- Per Share ec Money is needed to Stock is now offered at 2c per share. Your profits will be so much greater when dividends are declared. Write for particulars to GEO. O. ROGERS, Rooms 3il-314 Continental Bank Building, - St. Louls, Mo. WHITAKER & COMPANY, I ee HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 00 NORTH FOURTH STREET Applicetion eee eee SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $5.00 PER ANNUM. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. Stocks and Bonds. Investment Securities. — 15. —Poultry—Live steady, - : isebo ; joss : 7 I poultry steady; turkeys, 1% 3 3 *? aS ve da - bills, “° ment. A. G. EDWARDS’ & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET.
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STS TAKF WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. wna —— REALLY F AMAN WONT LET US. KNOW THAT HE 15 ALIVE. HES DEAD OR SHOULD BF 60 HERE THE SHOE PINCHES THE MAN WHO DON’T ADVERTISE IN P.-D. WANTS. ¥ : a MB « FOR EXCHANGE. Ss One Cent a Word. (NOTICE—Reai estate advertisements not cepieé for this classification.) OO OO Nt a OO A a Ca eNO ttt OLGA INGE HIORSE AND BUGGY WANTED—For exchange, Sreewriser for borse and storm buggy. 311 Chem- pe | ov MICROSCOPE WANTED—For exchange for a mi- croscope, two large Lard coal stoves. Ad, 919 Pead leton ay, ime a, CR PARLA SL PPP A me dl ™ PLA AOA ARR RRSP AEA ON SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Werds or Less, 5 Cents. ee ee ee ——~ae* ~— ee ee | rAKER—Situation wanted by first-class allround bread and cake bake-; city or countrty. 4423 ac- HELP WANTED—MALE. Oe ee — SSE BLACKSMITH WANTED —First-class Macksmith: ope phan es to right man. Banner Buggy (0o., ain nl Rutger sts. BLAOKSMITH HELPER WANTED—One good car- riage | biacksmith helper. 115 S. llth et. BLACKSMITH WANTHDD—One first-class wagon biacksmith and two carriage and wagon palut- ers, 3400 8. Brovdway. BOOKKEEPPR WANTED—PExperienced took- keeper; e@etate experience; salary §12 per we:k. BOY WANTEID—Brigit, strong boy that is handy for packing and to drive delivery wagon; must have good reference. Oall 720 Franklin av. BOYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co, 3d 8. Oth at. and Convent sta. LAKE R—Situation wented by baker; strictly gf BOY WANTED—Strong boy to work in drug store. tT; merried man; would like a 1401 Market st. @ place = steady year round; country prefe Rox 278. Desloge. Mo. BARBPR—Siruatione wanted by good untlon marf- ried barler, to commence Monday, 11th: g wogek expected. Ad. C 73, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted as bartender by man of 22; good appearance; would work for small sal- learning; have some experience; good ary while references. Ad. G 7, Post-Dispatch. BARTENDER—Wanted, situation as bartender by a zood, steady man; can speak German. Ad. B 154. Post- Distrtch. BOOK KPEPPR—Expertienced bookkeeper and of- fice man desires position; gilt-edze references; salary moderate. "Ad. G 170, Post-Dispatch. Boy- Boy of 16 wishes to learn — trade or drive a wagon. W. Allmers, 3523 : Miami mi. 30Y—Sit. to drive wagon. ROY--Roy of 18 wi chinist. Ad. F. T., wanted by - eolored boy, ‘16 ye years old, 2741 Papin st. ishes ‘to learn to be a ma- 6400 Morganford rd. CLERK—Wanted, position ,as clerk or assisiant bartender by man who wants to learn the bust - ness: reference; will work reasonable. Ad. D 47, P “t-Dispatch. CLERK—An experienced shipping clerk wants & position. Ad. G 119, Post-Dispatch. COACHM AN- sit. Wanted by neat, middle-aged colored man a& coachman, tending to vehicles, _ ete. : professional. 5823 ‘Manchester. COMPOST TOR—Sit wanted by compositor, table, ad, book, Mergenthaler operator; can tend ma- chine: nonunion. Ad. F 148, Post-Dispatch. COOK —8! Sit. wanted by colored male cook; good Garvin, 315 8S. 22d at. young man to drive de Post-Dispatch. cook. 8. G. I DRIV. PR- }] Ve} 1"y wanted “by ioe nel Ad. G 15. DRIVER—Position w by _ young vfs oi reference. Ad. F 5, eS — DRUG CLERK-—Sit. wanted as drug clerk; thor- ough druggist: good salesman; prescription man of large experience; capable to manage: 20 years’ practical expericnce. Ad. G 28, Post- Dispatch. DRUG CLERK - AW ante, relief work by registered best city ref- driver or collector ‘ented as good ety man; can furnish Post-Dispatch, deve sierk; 10 years’ experience; Orem. Ad. G 43, Post-Dispatch. HuUUGGIST--Situation wanted by a registered and reliable druggist; good prescriptionist and_sales- man; city experience and reference. Ad. F 174, Post- Dispatch. DRE GG IST. Sit. “wanted by spt relief; any t me. Phone, Kinloch A 1086 I RU G CL ERK-—-Situation wanted: 6 years’ expe- rience: willing worker; can speak German: with refere onees: care of fountain. Ad. F 172, P.-D. ENG INE K—Sit. wantetl by competent engineer; yood mechanic; understands electricity; city or country ; license and best of reference. Ad. Bn- gineer. "O25 i» S. 10th st. Fil LEMAN— Sit. w -anted by fireman; sober, married man, capable of running any kind of steam plant; references. 1449 Cess ay. LAUNDRYMAN-—Position wanted by high-gtade, a'jround, expert laundryman and practical clean- er and dyer; steady hustler, good worker. Ad. F 52, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young colored man wishes position in or around office: age, 22: can assist in typewrit- tar and shorthand; willing to work; was with last ital (7 four years: best city reference Ad. An 5 S. Leonard ay. MAN-—Sit. “wanted by young man to learn good Ad. G 118, Post -Dis. a ee ee trade; ean furnish ref. MAN AND WIFE-—Sits. "wanted by ‘colored man amd ife; good- coachman: wife to do plain rook ing or hoveework: reference. 2516 Goode. M (Ne Sit. wanted by middle-aged man as fireman; has had 5 years’- experience with John O'Brien Boiler Co. 1808 S. 32d at. MAN w ante od. steady work APPRENTIC iB BOY W ‘ANTED—For paint shop: prate experience and wages expected. Ad. G } ' Pont Trispate b. HOUSEMAN WANTED—A white houseman; apply during day. 8063 Blaine av. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS AND TEAMS WANTED—Quarry la- borems and teama at quarry on Marcus and Nati ral Bridge rd. Philip Stifel. LEATHER WORKERS WANTED —Leather work- ers on gun cases and orting goods; must bo able to do hand stitching. Simmons Saddlery (™., 112 to 116 S. Mth st. LABORERS WANTED—Ap ly American Car and _ Foundry on. Madison, Til. LASTING MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED— F.xperienced operators on nigger-head lasting ma- Chines. Dittman Shoe Factory, Jeffe eon and University. LEATHER WORKERS — WANTED— On “gun “cases and sporting goods; must be able to do hand __&titeh: ng. Simmons ‘Seddlery Co., $14-16 S. 9th. ES a —— oe MAC HINISTS WANTED—Machiniets of railroad experience by Seaboard Air Line Railway; only competent men of good character desired; steady employed; no labor trouble, simply § increase of force. Write quickly to R. P. C. Sanderson, superintendent of motive power, Portsmouth, Va. MACHINE HANDS WANTED—Bxpertenced ina- chine. hands and learning girls on vests. 1608 S. loth at. MAN WANTETD—Man to make himself generally ARTIST WA ANTE] D an m crayon and pastels. Bur- row Art Association, 118 nN. ith at. Second man. steady “ to man, Call at onee, 8001 North WANTED * rellable _ Ma ‘ket st. BAK R WANTED—Good barber for Saturday and ‘xdor, 1204 N. Hieh st.: guaranteed $2.50. BAr BER W ANTED—A barber to uee Gray's B's- mouth Tsicum Powder; prevente the barber itch: heals «kin eruptions. BARBERS WANTED—Two barbers, and Sumiay 206 N. Sth St. BA i PR for Saturday a en CR WANTII-Lic saree Sethe single pre- erred 253 Arsenal at. Barber for Satunday and Girand av. BARHER W ANTED Union ‘barber ‘for Seturday and Sundar; 84 enaranted. #20 Lyn~h st. BARBY R WANTED irat-cloce barber: il ‘guar- ant od Cc “ali at ouce 36 4 Finney ay. ‘ ———e oes —-_ BARBER w AN THE 1) O12 lacas ay. BARBER is ANTED Good barber: be ‘iness, 1124 (was av BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturday and Sunday; $5 2221 Prank! in av. B AR Mic WAN TE = Bunsy #4 man Bar eee W ANTI j)- BALL nw ANTE 1 jo C974 Paston av. reenter wrens _ —— vp ere he "ae Raa Saturday ‘and ‘Sunday; 4. bo. ar avi aa WANTED For Saturday and Sunday; | — = _Buaranteed N. ow. cor. Sth and Market. SPEND E Rr Ww ANTE} Moat assist waiting ou os om mm tabie, 2022 N. Broadway, BARBER Booday. WANTED loo) =ON. “steudy ren of Rur’ er fo- "Saturday dial R itger et. 2008 Olive. “Food. sien dy and ok > ved bes ber, a Ato once; single; useful around factory; good position to right man. Southwestern Straw Works, 1000 N. Broadad- way. MAN WANTED—Man to wash windows; bring references. 1610 Locust st. MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Midlle-aged man and wife to take care of hame near city. Ad. G@ 19, Lost - “Dispated. MAN AND WIFE WANTED— Man “to care for horses, drive delivery; woman for general house- _ work, Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, Mo. + a _ — — MAN w ANTED— Young Inan to work on ice wagon. 8150 Chouteau av. MAN W ANTED- ~ _ ., n. W. esr. 15th and Peolar ats Oa eng 6 ee — MOLDERS W WANTED 15 or 20 good machinery floor molders; at once; steady work; good wages. c reacent Iron Works, Springfield. Mo. OFFICE BOY WANTED bor. 1 -o—e- Offer boy, 12 5 years 8 old. o 4 25 Ben hokat hidg. OF! - te F. By WANTE!)}—Por for office work, about 15 ‘years eld. Address In own bandwriting _« 46, Poat- IDs apa ch . OPER ATOR. Wy ANT ED—A ~-An experienced power -na- cline operator, on leather goods, atriking bags, etc. Simmons HANGERS WA NTED—at “ones: | HELP WANTED—MALE. PAPER sta‘e price per roll, Ad. G 182, Post-Dispatch. PICTURE FRAME JOINER WANTED—Baxter Molding (o., 503 8. 3d st. PORTER WANTED—Fxperienced t Morgan, Hotel Sherwood, back door. saan er. 4828 Prairie av. PORTER WANTED—Porter in barber shop. 4117 make ready. ard ats. PRESSFEEDER WANTED—Pressfceder who can Volkening & Sons, 7th aoe and Hoew- PRESSFEEDERS Apply at once: Printing Oo., WANT ED—Job $6 week. Samuel F. 34 and Chestnut ats. pressfeeders. Myerson work in ipa” be Post-Dispatch PRESSMAN WANTED—A pressman and al) beltmaker, who is = of doing aay xind of ting factory. Ad. G@ 91, Free Dispensary. PRIVATE: diseases a epecialty at Franklin 1214 Frenklin av. Avenue Ava, ROOK TEAMS WANTBED—Marcus and Ashland $4.25 per day. T. EF. Oavanagh. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Edge-trimmers and eet. heel trimmer and bre ters to meet Sunday at 2 i 22 Iranklin av.; open meeting. eo a oe SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Experienced McKay aster on ladies’ fine shoes. Tennent Shoe Co., 284 and O'Fallon. _ once. J. B. Riess, SHOEMAKER WANTED—Shoemaker on repairs, at 2355 Market st. fest ns oa Hiill Brick Works, Relde. SHOVELERS WANTED—50 shovelers, at ae a Linton and Blair av J. and Locust E. SHOVELERS WANTHED—100 shovelers at hour. and 75 ro. eee: ponent beds; on Letingwell elan 2748 Arsenal. SHOBMAKER WANTED—A shoemaker. Call at at SHOVELERS WANTPHPD—5SO shovelers at 2 hour and 50 teams; & months’ work; Ping and St. Louls avs. BE. Whelan. STAIRBUILDER WANTED —Pruirie ‘le and Lacky. lic Press Brick Co., Frisco railroad tracks. TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. ~ Apply Hydrau- Gravois and Chippewa, Manchester and Spring, and King’s highway ane bans my WANTED—Tea _ Pacific tracks. mont and Easton av. TEAMS WANTED—Teams, | $4 per day. Neil Lumber Co., King’s hiner ay and Miasou"! Hodia- 800 §. and Florissant av. Ja TEAMS WANTED—$4 per day. Fruin-Bambrick Con, Co. Spring av. TEAMS, ETC., WANTED—Teams, teamsters and laborers, one mile east of Ferguson, at Belt line mes Almany. TEAMS WANTED—30 t $4 day. 15th and Mark teams, few months’ work: et sta. Globe Wrecking Co. TRIMMING a dey RS Co., 2d and Pine WANTED—P@teler Shoe PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a PARTNER WANTPD—By chemist, in mail order medicine business: large profits; pleasant work; sma!l capital required. Ad. G 35, Post-Dis ‘ —— aero IOI PRS nar . POPPI OX PPP SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. _— a Ome OO, ition as cashier —- NN CASHIER—Young lady desires G 32, —in hetel or restaurant preter _ Post- Aepatch. OASHIER—Sit. wanted as cashier andl bookkeeper, by young lady; experienced. 39387 Finney. — ee, CHAMBER MAID--F irst-class chambermaid wants o tuations; hotel; colored; best reference, 2420 N. 1lith st. CHAMBERMAID—Girl wishes a position as cham- bermaid or housekeeper in a small hotel. Ad. F 39, Post-Dispatch. COOK—First-class woman cook (German) wants & position in hotel or restaurant; wages not under $10 a week. Ad. F 126, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class colored wornan as cook or to do general housework. Oall 4/49 Easton ay. i COOK—Sit, by first-class colored woman as Cook _ in priwate family. 3022 Fairfax av. COOK — Sit. by woman for cooking or general housework in small family; Protestant preferred. 1883 Franklin avy., 3d-etory front. DRESSMAKER-—Situation wanted by dressmaker by the day in families; first- class work. 1022 Newstead av. —_—--——-—_ -—- ———— | DKESSMAKER— First-class . dressmaker desires a few more engagenients; best of references. Ad. F 180, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Wanted, respectable work by intelligent colored girl. } &4, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Girl wants sit. to. to wait on table or assist 2309 Locust at. in boarding house. GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored en cones oftices , +4 5th or day work. KE, est, ‘ GIRL—Sit. wanted as dining room girl, rience1, refined lady; state wages. 08, Post-Dispetch. LAU NDRESS—Laundress wants laundry work for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; satisfaction guaranteel. 1431 Linéen st. HOUSEGIRL-—S:t. wanted in a small family by a good housegirl and cook; no washing. Ad. @ 58, Post-Dispatch. HOU SPK EF PFR—Si, wanted by a widow. with dangbter of 12 as housekeeper ‘n refined home, competent to take _cbarge. 2033 Dodier 8% ES w anted by neat girl to help with 2 Cowan av., block by ex- Ad. G Hou SEGIRL~Sit. general housework, Call _ horth Prairie av, HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. wanted by* good German girl for _ general housework; #mall family. 1821 Hickory. HOU SEK EEPER—Wanted, place to keep house for amall family, by widow with child 2 years old. Ad. G 114, Post- Dispatch. ALL diseares subject to men and women treated at 1631 Washington av.; fecs moderate. Studio, 1631 Franklin BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the “ Whe: C 17. en av. Tel. DISEASES ‘¢ week; consultation free. Treated by Dr. Moritz. 612 Franklin av. IF THE EYE ; $1.00 per Mercantile Cotlege, Chestnut sts., St. tyspewriting, etc. Cc ah. LN POI Nw NOAAALAW AAAI SALESM AN ~ WANTE Di MAN, way. att. su ay FAL M, DAY AND NIGHT, OPENS SEPT. 1. telephone or write for catalogue. te an Aa tn ge AAA) SALESMEN WANTED. vi bee ralnas or kate, The Majesty Shoe Co., Porkims oPupel Lincoln Trust bldz., ous, Mo. tion given in bookkeep Og, -penmanshbip, shorthand, Demand for gradwates greater ith and Individual instrue- NOS SAA 20 Cents. ~Saxperion od Shoe sales. 404-4075 N. Broad- pen's ~ ronda steady jx Missouri ay., Mast St. SA LESM AN WANTED—Good shve salesman for siten. D. B. Beatty, 317 Louis. SALMSMAN WANTEIL)- wealthly family _ Staple ‘line. Ad. (7; 7 a me a travel in California; pable. Ad. F 143, Pos lw trade: SALESMAN WANTED—For 8t. Loule house, to must be energetic and ca- a a en te a e, Cw Owe . on OP AOS OOOO AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne ee ee Oe \GENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket Exjrrienc ed salesman for business established. 6, Dost-Dispateh, t-Dispatch. PPPS WS Or eer CANV ASSER?. Ww ANTE! r work. A new n't apply without go Department Post 1. rpa ° $ $ 3 2 + €e ax ée ax ~ os eo aa é > 3 ¥ +2 . £ x ? A % +¢ 5 * r% . 2 ° oe : “ 4 + i % * & ; el é nS * o x oo 2. d. % - ey °° oe . > 4 ¢ MR. MICAWBER $ ° 3 ? e A N FOR oe 2@ e SOMETHING TO TURN UP z ladies, as housekeepers, for widower with chil- WAGON MAKPR WANTED—Immediately, a first. _Gren. Ad. 4042 Lucky at. clase WA maker on repair work; best of | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored girl to do wages paid and steady job; free pass. J. W. Ne ' g Gulch, Uhawadieown, 1. ay - housework in small family. 1613% Chest- a : -* HOUSEWOMAN—Wanted. br a competent wom. | an, a position to do general housework or cok WAN TED ing. Ad. WG 167, Post- Mispatch. T , $4 95 HOUSEKEEPER Sit. wan ited by a widow wich child 2s housekeeper for widow or o!d couple; wenty teams at ; per Will leave city. Ad. ©., 918 N. 10th st. day at 11th and Franklin at 7 | | housexnEPeR—Sit, wanted by middie-aged lady u , as housekeeper. 107 Courtland st., East St. a.m. tomorrow. nion Elec- |! Louls. 1. tric Light and Power Co. HOUSEKEEPER- -Sit. wanted by refined, eincated young lady, as housekeeper where otber _ is a a — a Kept: will leave city: re &. Ad. G @, P LADY- Neat, doctor's rooms aml attend office. Ad. Post- Dispatch. ne LAU NDRESS—Wanted, woman; can bring ref. Ad. 1610 Cass av. LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. by good white weinan to do laundry work two days of week for private fam- ilies, 1248 Wash st. LAU LAUNDRES$ sg. Sit. wanted by laundreas; go ont by day, Monday and Tuesday. Mary Taylor, 4215 Kénnerly ay. —.... MODEL- Young lady, experienced mecdel, situation to pose for phe ytograpuer only; _ add C&S. _Ad, % 8), _ 2 mt Dis) eat a. NI RSE -S't. hy experienced nurse in confinement cases; city physician's references; terme $1 daily, Vharmacy, 3400 Easton ay REP ‘ORTER—Young lady “would “ike ~ pasition— as reporter or anything in that Hne of business, Ad. G 117, Post-Dispatch. respectable yo: une lady will care for 107, washing to do by a Swede Ga res give full “tress wiahe« tidren's dreeaes OT RD ‘Tine st. SPAMSTRESS—Earericnced sean: work, hegligees, teagowns : a enecialty. Cail or write SE. AMSTR Ss w anted, sewing; also ladies’ _ $1. Ww per day. Ad. SEA AMSTRESS Sit. eiildren’ 7 and “{nfants’ plain sewing; good refs.; G S2, Post- Dispatch. wanted as searustress, or to work by the day; good milliner. Ad. G 116, Post- -Dispatch. STE NOG he APHER—-slivation wanted by young experienced in stationery anc ‘ady stenographer; Ad. J. Lennog, brick business; moderate salary. 2416 Cass ay. STEN OURAPHER—Yorng lady sStenogra: her Wants p aition; rapid, acenrate; 3 years’ experi ence: Rermtneton: &S weekly; refereme. Ad. G 171, Post-D’apatch. TAILARESS—Talloress desires position ns saiesla'ty for trimming house. Ad. G Post- -Dispate be WATIPRESS—Young Geraan girl, sires situation as waiter in hote! WOMAN- ‘A colored woman wants sit. “to do erok- ing or housework; with a baby 10 months old. 8315 Manchester ar. WOM AN—Competen: oe eof time for pleasant ‘out -MMepatch. WOMAN.=Steady, reliable woman, exprerien e onok d he -sckee er, wante eltcation young rmatied cow le In emall fat: no need Ba 811 DPreepest ar. to travel 100) experience’, ce 1%): Aneelies widow wiehes employmen: boad., Ad. v 1.8, ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. WOMAN— Wanted, pasition in botel w ET house; can do anstbin 7 ae bidnatce y g in that line. Ad. G 1 CABS SANS OE EE RS I HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _ ao ADBonncements, lL Ceatm Per Line BOOKKEEPER WANTED—Anz exrperienced laly bookkeeper; must know how to use the type- writer; good pay and steady work to the right _ party. Isaacs & Rubenstein. 708 Lueas av. lei BOX {TRIMMER - WAINTED—Ptush box trimmer at : Broadway. CHAMBERM AID WANTED —Reliable woman for chamber work: state age, ex whether married or eingie: give good re will pay first-class wages to sieady, woman; pone other need apply: week. Ad. E 25, Poat- Dispatch. ee ee eee colored rience, rences; capable send address one COOK W ~alal rea lady cook “QO” Hotel, Humboldt av. North St. ae a lh B. COOK WANTED—A good cook; wash and iron; _ $15; apply at once, 3869 Shenandoab. a et nee a ee ia-,_.——_—— COOK WANTED—An experienced cook. _ Billy’ 8 restaurant, 2713 Franklin av. COOK WANTED—Good white woman; cook; at once; good wages. 2221 Olive st. COOK WANTED—A good cook; at __ Wages. 1327 S. 13th st. = ee et COOK (AND HOU SBGIRL | WANTED—Two girls: ne for cx and one for general sew SOS Market st., second floor. = ect —_ COOK WANTED—A good woman to do cooking. ~ . cor. 7th and Walnut; good pay to the right marty. COOK WANTED—Neat col ” Washington a ay, colored girl for cook. 2811 COOK WANTHED—Girl how-ework : Apply at secon: 1] once; good for cooking and general no washing. 8115 N. Broadway. DISHWASHER | WANTED—F ] 1308 Ohestnut st. see DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Good, steady. experienced dining room girl, at once, ready for _ Work. 1451 Locust st. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced machine girls on pants; steady work. 2912 Salena at. GIRLS WANTED-Giris work; good wages. 618 N GIRLS WANTED—To sew on power machines; steudy work; good pay. 718 N. ith st GIRL WANTED—A German girl to help ij tau- rant. 610 S. Broadway . 4 anaes GIRLS W ANTED—Two white girls; one a first- class cook, the other a good housema'd; must bring references; small family; good wages paid. _ 5836 ¢ Cabanne av. GIRLS WANTED—50 girls; steady work suinmer and winter; good pay: apply at once. E. Funsten & Co.. Commercial and Olive sts. GIRL WANTED—A good girl; no washing or iron- ing; $10; at once. 8869 Shenandoah. GIRL WANTED—German girl for bakery ani to assist in housework. 2736 Chouteau av. dishwasher. to ° nuts; steady HOU SEGIRL. WANTED—Giri for a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents ; te Line. an eS HOUSEGIRL fees” me for geneees house- _ Work in a Gat. 506 N. Theresa a bouse- family; good wages. 5105 Mc- work; three in Vherson ay. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; no upstairs work. 3986 Westminster pl. LADIES WANTED—For stamping: etendy good pay; no experience. Store, Oliv LADY WANTED—A young la to address en- velopes; ad. in handwriting, G 20, Post-Dispatch. familier with soline stove, in organ st. Saturday LADY WANTED—A young lady luncheounter and handling s Fair. Call at 3329 LADY WANTED “Xn lunchetand; little money re quired. Dwfon Station, Jefferson and St. Louis. LADY WANTED—An active, ambitious lady at once in our siness; bey moderate, but grad ually increase’. Ad. G 174, Post-Dispatch. MACHINE OPFRATORS WANTED--Operstere For widower with n children; must be m'ddle-aged, wood manarcer and willing worker: neat, kind; wit out child; nonue but respectable need apply. Cail, po letters 1814 Gratiot. NOUSIIGIRE work; re ferences requ ired. ct 1: Be RL w ANTE SD- German girl for generu housewo'k. suse (ase ay. —A German girl for gen- 308K Thomas, WANTED—G'r! for general boue 304) Russell av. ne ee eee ce a -— ae | v very f 4 _ A yam , Ww ’ ‘v ; i De Soeate~ 3 UOUSEGIRL grty yo good po | Ee | ” wole J a See Ea, ’ * vere he, > 3116—Second story front and connect. ern exposure; private family; no other Fee IRTEONTH ST., 017 | §—Purniehed =e Tun “4 room ; ; Mgnt bousek er ping. Ba _ 1611-- Comfortable furnished = WALTON AV., 0194—Furstshed room, new, made . ; vate ex - & we fam. aia ah * ahd eapleid gna dha data Le
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— 4 ~~ " - . : i? 2 ra bin > > 7 ae a ar - . Kote Vt ys . “ Biss watz BOE) Ad Ath Seatac FT Lee Ne Th, ee age SR A pee teak Ie a ead soe eae Rta, Ts we yet ‘ os io ne iS See RR ot lw Jk Senge nas 5 Pana. i ee eS 2 L a Ta pe 8 We rciee yaw Bed ae se\ ml ete S baer, AR Pik, : rae Oe ed ¢ ae ty Ge ‘ ey J Sahni é > ii, Coy é ay tS aa : ERY ; pes ‘wh wage * ae : x tens! ae 6 sie is We iv ys OAT ERE ii 9 og pineer: cll bre ye 8 BAD6 AV., 9042—New, fat: bot ‘tate, ges. . closet: fumace.. 14 Words or Less, 10 Ccenta. HOART—Nicaly” fore furnished second front RRRSS RE seia tert eres chur DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. zt, tn, tn mae et iabes BADS A - 2042-—New cegat Se $-room furn Bat; ioe there gre, chowet ; ; gy board; fa a rceat Cora; ste eae vate far. gentlemen, Gipv.ax 4 ay , SG—aoiy furnished room, rd optiona|; all mod. conv. Pind Me ti Nles large oy + wits suitable for conveniences; qe = ‘And board; ; #team heat; DEMAR a 8804—Spacious second-story front ; ished: two commodious cles- _ i exce t ; reasonable. KSON ST.. Sots —-Purntenes rooms; good board; conveniences; $7 week for twa. good LSBOM AV.. 3060—Newly furnished rooms, an cooking; bath and all conveniences; fine location; terms reasonable. GRATTAN 8T., 1118—Nicel je) with or witheut _ conven ences, furnished room; gen rd; private family; ZEFFPRSON AV., 1649 S.—New front room, with ; all conveniences; very reasonable. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Onpposite park; oeless beard, front rooms; southern exposure; EINDELL AV., 3502—Board and front room for two; $4 week each; another room for two, $3.50 _ each. Locust 8T., 2630-—Furnished rooms. _ clats board: milliners accommodated. LOCUST ST., 2616—Neatly furnished rooms; al! conveniences; board optional. LOCUST ST.. 3200—Elegantly furnished rooms, aie or without first-class board; all convenien- ces; best car service; one block of Delmar, Page _ and Olive lines. Loousr ST., 2620—Neatly furnisbed “room, with _ good board. LUCAS AV.., beds, porcelain bath, men. — newly first- with first- front; 2 | 2932—Lovely second-story gentle- | gas, good board; _——— -0nd-floor connecting rooms; southern exposure; with 3213-—Se suite; QWUCAS AV.. single or en _ board. LUCAS : tAY.. 202T— Pleasant, desireble “front and side roome; with best of board and service; reas. 'PHERSON AV 4000— Everyt bin ng fresh: table and ‘service first-class. MAHYLAND av. “4300A- Large, hand-ome ly fur- nished room; first-claes board; all conveniences; _ private family > reasonable. oe ne ee ee re - new and A 1960 Kin. -—~—s - MORGAN ST.. 2004—-Handsome front parlor. “with _ plano and board, for couple; $35 per month. MORGAN ST.. Large #0 wed room 40/0-—Large smuthern exposed mom Pe ith board; private family. OLIVE ST.. 4804— _ @ gentlemen; superior accommodations. OLIVE ST.. 4279-—Second story front: eastern exposures; also single room; boant. legant suite of rooms, to 3 or southern and superior desirable front room ; Twat and newly furnished; board If desired; jrivate home; reasohable. al: PAGE BL., 5186A—Can accommodate couple or two gentieme:: with first-class room and board in rivnte fam‘ly of 4 aduits; newly furnished; erms modernte, PIXP &T., 8551-—-Second-story bourd: so. ex.; also smal! room; PINE ST... 3220—-Heaut ful second story front __ room: 20. eX, ; exeellent table: reasonable. me ee ee es PINE ST.. 2015—Room and board for gents, also 3 table board. PIXE E ST... 3016- ‘Nicely furr whed rooms. single or _ en ‘suite: all conveniences ;, board if desired. —_— PAGE BL... 3000-—Very front room and references. eee eee eee ee + wae te eee ee eee TINE ST. 2863--Home for gentlemen in private _ family of twu; everything modern: good table. ROOM—Smali furnished room, with board, laln, rea gentleman, widow’ s home. B58 Post- Dispatch. — AND ROARI)--Handsomely furnished room with boeend in the home of a refined widow. “Ad ‘(} 12, Post-Dispatch. GHENANDOAH AW., 3026A—Nicely furnished fooms; southern h exposure; private family; board; _fentlemen preferre UNION A AV... $268-Nice room with hoard for ene or two gentlemen; references, eee + WFRNON AV... STM—Nicely furnished _ one of two gentlenien; board if desired. WASHINGTON BL? 3930—Nice newly _ Toone, with or without board. WASHINGTON AV.|'8119— Well-furnished rooms, single or en suite: beet of ‘able board; southern expostire; all conveniences; day boarders accom- modated; references. WEST DLLME PL. 4379—Nicely furnishad and very Pleasant second story rooms, with good ; reasonable. WINDSOR PL. 3838—Large and small rooms; ta- ble board; all conveniences; uae of piano. NIN PRS RAR PPR Prcre am ie ah) ” for | —~ room for furnieh 4 ~Y” ~ Pe NIRA lt as HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS—WANTED. ON ee nena FLAT WANTED—Sroom fiat: bath; respectable ; not to exceed $12; small family. A4 G 24, Post-Dispatch. =_---— - -- T WANTED—Four or five “poom flat with th and conveniences for family of three adultes; ff in good location and reasonable rent _ will be permanent. Ad. F 168. Post-Dispa‘ch. ROOMS WANTED-—2 or 3 unfurnished roome; t of John Marshall school. Ad. Mra. _ @ank, 1348 8. Garrison av. =poMs WANTED—Young couple who take pride ee ‘and best care premises, desire 3 or 4 keeping rooms; use of bath and SAR West Bind preferred; desirable, permanent nts if home and terms are satisfactory. Ad. G 146, Post- ~Dispatch. Room WA ED—Gentleman v Wants room in firat- class ne ; stranger. Ad. F 41, P. D. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Within 3 | blocks of St. Louls Ad. T. ., a822 N. New- dis- Pru- wich meteay ANT ED An office man rants board e nr west ref ce _ exchanged. A@ rid 0 eran erences 4, Poat-Diepate Rooms ~t BOARD WANTED-—Two unfurnished hoard, in family hotel; couple with yi; ahout $60. Ad. G 18, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND “ROARD WANTED—B —By a ntleman and wife, front room, with board; want’ of Grand G Fa Rene Olive at car line; state price. Ad. NELIN AY. 528-8 or @ rooms; all convea- Apply 619 Franklio av. of AND eo eas St. Loule ay. 3 and rooms, etc.; rent $9 to $14; near car AR Ap- A ly 4406 st. Louis. PAS PAAR APD DD DD DD DPA FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words on h hans, » 10 congo AOTEM AY 7 NS —_—— BOYLD AV., 7 N.—+ Foot “nat with bathroom; $20.60 4 ‘W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bldg. DS AV... 2830—Fiveroom modern stone-front at; rent $28 EASTON AY., 563868—Four-room flat, bath conveniences; $18. Robert M. Noonan, agent, Chestnut et. FAIRFAX AYV., 3839-—~ _ foome; water; $11. FLAT—Gravolsz and ter and gas. FOURTEPNTH S8T., 1831-38 8.—Four nice rooms; rent $14; apply in rear. GARFIELD AYV., 5051—T-room flat; and cold water; newly decorated; KING'S HIGHW ay, 1184 N. —Modern, new 6. room flat; screens, fixtures, etc. ; newly decorated; open; rent $27.50. : Vrooman & Co., 8% N. Ath. MORGAN ST., 4120A—0 rooms, bath, sideboard, shades, acreens, hot-water heating: and all TU4 Flat of four large, cool Sidney, Groom flat; $15; wa- it; bath, gas, ~ hot $25. — rent $50. _ Keys at 4118 Zink & Co., Agents, 19 N. 7th. MORGAN ST.. * tee path, #: deboard, shades, screens, rent $35. Zink & Co., OLIVE ST., bath; apply downstairs at SEMPLE AY.. 1519— Wanted, desirable couple for four-room flat; gas and bath; $16. SHENANDOA He AV. 4132A- Elegant flat, fine barh, etc.; rent only $25. N. &. 915 Ohestnut st. Keys downstairs, SPENC ER PL. 8 te ee 4120-6 rooms, bath bot-water heating; Agents, 19 N. 7th st. 4111A—An elegant flat; 5 p. m, six rooms; ---—— five-room Wood, ruoms, water in kitchen; 715 Cheetnut st. : 4451 -59—One down and up- t518—3 8.3). Scott & Farrar. WEST RELLE PL. stairs flat, 5S and 6 rooms; every modern convs.; decorated. Vromnan & Co... 8% N. 8th st. W ES T CABANNE COURT, 987A—Nice four-room flat N. 8. Wood, 915 Chestnut 6t. ~- trainee wart ew TO LET FOR BUSINESS “PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OP, On er Oe ee ee FACTORY--For rent or lease. %-story building, suitable for manufactory or warehouse; centrally located. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. ROOM—One room in basement for small shop. S. 4th sat. S13 tracks: e@mall STORE—Fuclid av. and Suburban good stand. atore. for barber: fixtures for sale: Cc. W. Barnes, 216 Wa Unwright bide. SALOON KEBPERS. ATTENTION. We have for rent a large saloon with 12 rooms; this property baa just been repaired from top to bottom: if is located at 2881 8. 7th st. R. R. RICHARDSON R. E. OO., 616 Chestnut st. LNANOAYY ~ ~~ ee RAAS OLA re eae” Oe iP WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DESK ROOM WANTED-—FEither in oe: bldg. or vicinity of 9th and Chestnut. Ad. -D. “ BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKE RS—Get prices en oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co,. 60 W. Van Buren at.. Chicago. _ Can be seen in Op eration nat 510 N. Sarah et. BU: SINE SS CC HANC F- -First- class” stocks depostt ted with bank ‘or trust company for your business. Ad. G 22, Post-Liispatch. BUSINBPSS CHANCKE—Owner of racing a'a'le de- wires party with capital, lady or g:nilemin, wh? will divide profits; ous or two opportunities weekly to make fortune in single day. Ad. G 59, Post-I yispatch. $10 INVESTED ‘n Solar Furnace stock worth $1000 In one year; see sonia ri engine by heat of the sun from 10 to at 905 Pine. Office, 800 Burlington bldg. OSA OPO wove IN A ed 4 eS NAN PP PPD DOD ODI PINION SO OO AAS PALO BUSINESS WANTED. viel Words or ome: 20 Cents. uning an 3 dally ee ee | WE'LL g get. a a buye? ‘for. or bur ‘eubvight « any legit'- mate business; quickly, quietly, satisfactorily. LASCOCK BROKERAGE CO.. 902 Chestnut st. Ww ZS LNA LDA SSS ~Y ae ee ee i OPPS ""* BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. - - an = _— a ap a ee ee ee i a Et ee BARBER OUTFIT—For sale, Senne barber out- Ht, complete: in good condition; cheap. MOUND CITY BROKE RAGE ©OO., Room 2 Emilie bldg. . HO4 Olive st. BARBER sHor For sale, 2-chair barber shop: cheap if sold today. 2044 N. 14th st. World's Fair lease home; easy Gran! av. For aale, oom boarding «yr) » 2) N BOARDING HOUSE and niture of 21 teats: gard paris at BUSINESS—feor sale, pees clearing $200 L265 Chestnut st. CANDY STORB, ETC.- Candy. ‘tohaece., ‘fecere lunch, $15: emitable for couple without children. Oall today 1808 O'Falion st. PE esa ot: Prntteete Tt OONPRCTIONERY-—For éale, age onery and notion atores living rooms; $150. 1212 N. J. fer- son av. DO you want to sell “or exchange - your business? Call on the Mound id Brokerage Co., Em ile bull ding, 804 Olive st., rooin 125. rn es FU RNISHED HOU SE- Dbueginess: price reas. FRUITSTAN D—For Market wt. FU RNITU RE BU SINPSS—For “pale, ~ aecond- hand furniture business; low rent; ood location; must ee}1. Al. Fg! eaton, 1722 Washington av. GROOPRY- $275 caah buys elegant paying grocery. confectionery, tobseco store; will $75 monthiy: World's Fair Post- Dispatch. HOU SE--For wale, 4 finely furn’ ehed 9- room house; everything in first-class condition. 231014 Pine et.; rent, 30 LUNOHSTANIT—-For sale, lunchstand: Going pos business. Inguire at Jobn Stroerer's, Broadway light monthly. manufacturing bust- Westiake & Co., For wale: 8 . rooms ; 1410 Pine st. fruiteten 1. “all con- ‘wale, Call 1831 ——— little clear 140, lease. Ad. ROOM AND BREAKFAST WANTRD Secon - story room with breakfast for couple; both ed eat ind: ivenow’ s home; no east o A venter: het ween ashington and Maryland; etate terms and . ioe . @ 122* Poat- Dispatch. oR nnd ee fhoom AND BOARD WANTED—southern, | Hao; we west perete Smly ; of King's h » Post-Dispatch, RARAAA te LOL LP PE PBR P PPP COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. “expo- by refined young ‘couple; way; best of references. BOARDING—Poarders wanted at one of the pret- gy | SeaiGences in Illinole. Box 8&9, COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : I tt ttl ail, OARD WANTED. Coun for married two weeks, Saturday. re with rates, G 5, PARAL PROROERREERE FOR COLORED PEOPLE. aa Sa The per week for 734 X, ,(orponite, tro Annan tng | ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Gente. OO Ot, Say ee ee ae yay dg eg gn y ae lady o reciat ng ome comforts; references exchan Sten RO ey aaa inf Pe ALL On Fe ee Oe ee FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. ' 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 1734 N., 4 OS ge fat; nicely furnished and eer tr inman and wife who can give meat will take good care of =e atch ee cet POPCORN OUTFIT—For sale, sisting of latest improved popper, copper kettle, furnace, paddles, scales, etc.; ale> aome stock; splendid opportunity for one going Into the busi - ness, Ad G 18; i st ‘Dispatee. REST ‘AU ‘RANT, E ETC lunch counter; at a bargain. Oull at 2007 k In ay RESTAURANT AND DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, down town, rent only 50 cper day. Call and eee this if you want a bargain. MOUND CIUY BROKERAGE GO., Room 125 BPmilie bidg.. 904 Olive st. popeorn outiit, con- —— For or enle. restaur and ROOMING few minutes’ est rent in the city; tity Brokerage Co., st., room 426 ROOMING [LVUUSE—For rale, on Washington 4¥., near 18th; 16 rooms, new fwrniture, good lease; part cash, balance on time MOUND CITY BROKERAGE Co., Room 425 Pill te bidg.. 904 _ Olive at. ROOMING - HOU SI. lor ‘aak, rooming > house; 12 roomne: well fur nished ; at bargain. 21ii Pine. SALOON—For sale. saloon, beer dally; goxl location; $800. HOUSF and restaurant on Olive &t., walk from Unton Station; cheap- World's Fair lease. Mound Pmile building, 904 Olive n, selling l& “parre’s of rent reasonalle; price ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE ©o., 1011 Chestnut st. RESTAURANT. —-For sale, saloon and restaurant; good camer; 5-year lease from _Jan } 1008 Ad. F 188, Post-Diapatch. 5 ALOON-- For sale, south side corner. for German, cheap rent; reason for selling, ing t eit alii tov IND CITY BROKERAGE Co., Room 42% Emilie bidg, . 4 Olive st. STORE —¥ or sale, cigar. tobace 0 and confeetionery @tore, with soda fountain and icecream; goo stand. 2331 and Penton sts. “a ~ ie le le le AAAS we ELAR A BICY CLES. oe Words or Lees, 20 Cents. etait acaisiitds caaaah tian in fine eondition; coaster x 178, Post. Dispatch. SALA YON A ND xl place eavy- OO OO ~~ BICYCLE. For sale _ brake; $26. Ad STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FIXTURES—For eale, complete set of restaurant a ee A PAIN IA or house, t 3 b4.. Bost Dispe * uh = ae Sado eS oe PO Saas Ae ee vee Le AN | er has cUEEne some cheap u wold at once. 108 N. Jefer- > . gee ane _ will be | of furniture, iia, send postal. Bensinuge, carpe, gore, ite . ae 7: ALL, KINDS of of heupebels and feathers want- ha eee Frankit 766 Walton av.. “houen, fa iat Rca. planer. carpets, contents s of Wot 2048 Pak bought; highest price neo fe rk; phone © 465, Main 1580 560 | WANTED—Full value paid; honest WS elgnht. Spidlman, 2628 Olive; send postal hs wo lap ay tg kinds of furniture, es, ranges, c te and feathers; muat have lune at once 1406, Franblin ay. FURNITURE bought {n any quently: best pr "ees for entire contents “ houses 4 fats. Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.; C 742, Mein 157. FURNITURE WANTED—All kinds of furniture. eevee: oo send postal. Jaeger, Anchor Sta- on, city. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full value paid 3* contents of uses and flats. Dickson, 8430 Lucas av.: © 1 DARPA AAP rastin, Maaaastnd rude di HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe Furniture. BEDS, BPTC.—For sale, iron beds and hair mat- tresses; your own price. 1208 Olive at. FURNITURE—Furnished room for sale at 808 N. 10th st. Call 1005 Waeh et. FURNITURE —For sale. one fine bedroom eyit and center table; $11. 1206 Olive st. FURNITURE—New furniture, misfit rugs, carpe‘s, stoves, vossnangetqes etc.; big saving for cash; time if desired. N. “Y. Sterage Co., 2219 Wash. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. MAJESTIC ee NGE—For gale. good as new* 1 $15. 1406 N. STOVE-—-For sale, gas stove; Majestic; reasonable. 3118 Laclede. —s Si i i a) Sewing Machines. Majestic range; 8th st. vO_— _eo Oe OS ro CO SEWING MACHINE—For sale, and ‘Singer machine, cheap. aK, WING MAC “dINE- —For sale, Domestic fine condition; all attachments; §7; gain, 2822A Dayton et NO eg good New Home 1101 N. Jefferson. machine; big bar- Miscellaneous. eid rLAT—For sale, furnished four-room flat: on Del- mar bl.; modern conveniences; rent $20: easy payments if desired. Ad. F 91, Post-Dispatch. Ic EBOX, ETC.-—-For sale, line stove and wadinut bed; good order. Seott ay. LACK CURTAINS—For sale; worth $4 pair; sell for $1.59 pair. 1208 Olive at. PIANOS—For sale. each; wardrobe, 34; icebox, slide top, gaco 2326 “will two fine pianos; $20 or $25 come qu. ck. (1206 Olive st. MATTRESSES $1, 48. Cotton tops at $1.48: reversibles at $2: delir- ered any part of the city free of charge. H. G. Donigan Upholstering and Bedding Mfg. Co., 1512 Olive st., 4230 Olive st. Factory, s. e. corner of 15th and Pine sts. Phones. Kinloch D 84 and A 2087; Bell, Main 807m. bape us up. fw SS or ot Wt > we A, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON On es Oe ) CASH paid for second-hand cornets, alto. bari- tone clarionetse, tuba, tenors. baes violins and cellos: repairing done. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. LOUIS SCHUBERT— Plano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.: firm Schubert & Moxier. Phone Bell Main 301 A. PIANO—For Jeaving city. Steinway grand Ad. G 177, PIANOS tuned: best workmanship guaranteed; $1.75; at Crawford’ s, 6th and Washington av. piano, $100; Post-Dispatch, sale, PIANO—For eale: $85 buvs a fine Wm. Knabe & Co, plano, with stool and cover, 1414 N. 16th st. a i ie de ie ee Ow OOO Oo sa PA PDPASP DDD IO IOI IO? AARDARAARAAAA DANCING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GRAND opening of Mr. and Mrs. ing scademy, 1441 OChoutean, _ ing, Ang. 30, HASHAGEN’'S PARK, Grand snd Meramec; Coney Island of the West: shoot the clintes, raudevil le, music and dancing every nigl ; adriniasion free. JOIN ‘Prof. De Honey's new*class the Monday evening at reduced rates. Academy 32044 Olive; finest in state: select receptions every Thursday evening; private lessons all hours; hall for rent for ail occasions. Kinloch 1898 A. PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz for $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive _st. REOPENING of Harmonie H[ail, 18th and Ol ve ve, this Saturday, Aug. 16; parties every Thureday, Saturday and Sunday evening: leason Mouday evening: new Greggain apring floor” and beet music. —“~-; Frankel’s dance. Saturday even- | and two-step ie a ie i lie i a i a i ~ FLO LG OBO LO OBO ON OP OI OO MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. CAN ADIAN and foreign money; also unueed U. postage and revenue stamps wanted for cash. St. Louis Stamn & Coin Co., 1003 Pine sat. INSURANCE—Lapsed life policies usually have value unknown to parties interested; if you have one, write me. Ad. E 10, Post-Dispatch. vw Pe a eT ~ ” Pw Oh ll fly Org . Se ee a is Wanna ee Oa ““ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOTTLES—For sal, comet bottles: pints, §1.59 r gmes; half —s * 5 por gross; mustard. 10th et. >1 ber gross. 330 6S. ‘bot tles, $1. nO “per and mustard, ee -—- BOTTLES- For eale, cateup gross; half pint, $1.25 per gross, $1 per gross. 2250 S., 10th st. BU ILDING MATFRIAL- “New but: ding material for sale at a sacrifice; corner Morin and Bulwer av.. & biocks east of Bellefontaine Cemetery. 50.000 new, strictly hard and red machine bricks, 8% carloads sand, 30 squares crushed limestone macadam. Apply to Wm. Steinhoff, Contractor, 819 Ww ainwright bidg. ee — ete., from Nieman Bros.; 49c; ‘our prices and Bonds 1911 Park av.; Sid- BUY your paints, gins, oil, OSc; turpentine, will make you a customer. ney 428 M; PD 1204. “delivered. Edward Kin CC p2. COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 9¢ bu, Dorr. 2018 Market st. Phone HOME OONTRAC Ts relieve mortage, tien. Ad. G 29, MECHANICS, bave For sale, matored contracts: bulld home, large accumula- Poset-IMapatch. your drawing boards § and squares, triangles, straight edges and tool chests made by Kriner & DPobseyn-ki, 4239A St. Fer- dinand av.: drop postal and we will call. SHOWOASBE_For ale. one 8-foot showcase and stand; cheap. 615 Morgan Bt. STOVE repairs for any ¢ old atove. N. 12th at.: Kinloch C : TRNTS—For sale, tents aT aula Belting and Supply Co., NE wn oe ow gl wip PpProd “ HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. tte Forshaw, 111 ~ tarpaulins. St. 509 S. 4th st. ~ wv w* Nw i le ‘Geis. LOD BPP LL NN HORSE WANTBRBI)-Good horse, suitable for collec. tor. 1722 Franklin av OBO LOO For Sale. ei i ay Oy, a combination riding and driv gentie: not afaid of any storm buggy anid har- -For sale, ng oorse; city broke: thing: sound as a dollar; nats. 37 18A Finney av. HORSPS. For “aale, good pitg horse. HORSPS—For sale. delivery mare, big mule, about. 275 Morgan st. HORSPS-—For sale, delivery horse; large driving horse, rubber-tired brougham. N. Channing ay. PONY-— Por anle, tired runabornt, 1822 Locust at. — ee ee ee oe RU NABOUT-— -For salc, latest etyle rubber-tired runabout. Call 117 ®. 14th et. SPIDER Fer sale, alm: ost new ‘sp ider, harness anJ horse, savid’e or driving; will sell cheap for cash. Call 2722 Pine st., pear. STORM BUGGIRBRAS, grocer, baker, butcher, lann- dry, mi'k. pediiler, carpenter, painter, undertak er and light advertising wagons; also Nabe ont _ spring stake wagons. John” obinka, 1403 N Ww WAGON For sale, one open spring wagon, oe J. BE. C., 2813 Pine at “ew” OOOO OOO er ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. et ee tn, lll lilly A —— IMG WANTRD—Fa! l-blooted. female rat terrier pup. Call or ad. Sitay _Pine at.; must be cheap GO IAT —For vale, “fine in import od dr: eee q ine imported, dr:ving Bat. t HORSE two large “horses, one mare, 1907 Laicas av., rear. big draft horse, 10 Ibs. : double harness, run also han some 202 beautiful ‘Shetland pony; rubber harness; sacrifice. Mre. le, ss ‘ nanan pa uniceieg ¥ Geer 3e ET 6 IRR Ee IER CELI TS I IRS es, SERGE FE 6, Ta ROR EUREEERE {BS ae fei. An atta oan persona bs it os oe: ye - ject to revision or rejection ¢ paid. PERSONAL —East : Epumee Please let me hear from you... Ben. A GOOD n midwife aly ares uses ne 7 5 tal- cum powder; safest for babies: ruggists sell it. PERSONAL -Wanted the addrene o f Mrs. ©. Slick. er, who won ftvory lace fan at pieaic July 30. J. H. Furber, 301 Odd Fellows’ bidg. PERSON AL—Sidues: ~ Misuaderstanding about place of meeting Wedneslay evening: write Im eddress of general delivery; am anxious, Josie. PDRSONAL—Miss Kitty Ca icnte Sunday, Aug. 17, at arry. PPAR AAAS" MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Oe ee OO ere eee ee MATRIMONY—Wanted, the acquaintance of m/\A- die- business man by brunette young lady; object matrimony. Ad. G 08, Post- Dispatch. ~~ ~ ee i i al ee | AD PRR RRR DDI GD DD PI PD LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. /|~—— 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE PIANOS ETC We loan money from $10 to $500. We leave the goods in your POSSESSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND me TES. You get the movey on SHORT NOTIC You receive the full amount in OAs You keep it ONE month or You pay ONLY for the sine you “use it. You me pay weekly if you desire. You mae ave the time extended it-sick. Our rates are as LOW a6 Ge LOWEST. Qur offices are the MOST P RIVATE. Our businefs fa. orHsCTLY BONFIDENTIAL. Our motto ie: COU US TREATMENT. Our teleptione In Kinloch B 1911. Our addreas, FU TON BLDG., 7th and Pine. Our rooms »are 200, 201 oy 202, eecond floor. Call, write“or tele : HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. TH VT NEVI MONEY TI MONEYTI EASY-PAYMENT LOANS ON PIANOS, HOUSE- HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOOD SECURITY. We will make you the CHPAPEST LOAN in the city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLAN, which is the easiest PLAN in the world The PAYMENTS can be arrang nged so that you can Dy | the loan in easy WEEKLY, MONTHLY or YEARLY PAYMENTS. Our PLAN enables you to repey your account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourself. REMPMBER WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will eive you ALL THE TIME you want. and will carry your LOAN as long as desired. We par all your bills and advance you more . It is eagier to pay one than a number. G ASK OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EM- PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. Remember tn er ed with us there ere no“ad- vaneo charge? whatev LIBERAL DISCOU NT I’ PAID BEFORE DUE. If you cannot call, WRITP or PHONE, and we will send our agent to your place with the money. NEW YORK FINANCE CO., ROOMS 207 208 209 AND 210 ODD FRLLOWS' BUILDING. NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS. TBLEPHONE MAIN _ 398M. Nl: Please attend air Grounds. Yours, —— MONEY TO LOAN FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL give rou OHEAPER RATE of intere:t than any other company. AND WIL GIVE YOU ALL THE TIME YOU want to back 'oan IN SMALL WEBPKLY PAYY™NTS. AND you pay for 0} | TIME as you have had loan. AND the GOODS REMAIN in your own POSSESSION, AND if you get SICK OR OUT OF EMPLOY- there is no ICONVENI- MENT we will hold payment, so DANGER OF LOSING YOUR GOODS THERE ts NO PUBLICITY or IN ae > + apers can be signed at house. RE is no delay, as you can get money the sa or you apply We will pay any INDERTEDNESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONRY. We make loans in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our eystem. Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKPRAGE CO.. Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN (0 Rceom 208 McCasland b'dg., 2% Collinsville av., loans money on household goods and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. furniture, pil- EASY payment loans procured on anos a horses. 4720 Easton av. —— --- RIV. party _ horses. confidential. MONE 7 LOANED IN NT ANY AMOUNT On furniture and planos, at LOWEST RATES. We give ALL THE TIME you ask to repay, weekly. monthly or yearly, and allow DISCOUNT if paid before due. WE DO NOT remove tae goods. Call, write or TELEPHONE Main 2764 M or D 1845. NATIONAL TRUST OO., 2% AND 218 MERMOD-JACC ARD BLDG., 407 (N. BROADWAY, COR. LOOUST ST. Drake's Easy Money? ~?”” $10 TO - Loaned salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, square deal; call for rates. 1200 Chemical b! dg.; open till 7 p. m.; both ph ones, en — — LOANS negotiated on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal property at & per cent r annum; confi- dent'al. Notary Public, 906 estnut st. ’ i , ry LIVE AND LET LIVE. That is our way. We advance money on > Money Advanced Salaried -Peopl € Teamstem, boarding house keepers without secur ity: cass terms: largest businesa in 4? principal “ities Tolman, mle Hoveer bldg... valid Chestnut st Money Apvayc DSA LARIED Peopte will positively make better terme “than you can secure elsewhere; pas ments to guit convenience: we loan moner on fur niture. EQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Unton’ Trust bldg. V.’.; carlets take up, —! made over and laid, lowest price vay: cus av.; teil Main 1131 Kin. C oA rena’ RISK ST ‘EAM Cc ARP ET * LEANING Cc Speetal attention to altering, sewing and ie ig Eaeton and Pendleton. Lindell 874 K tr lool IY RAO GE VF. RAL Compressed Alr Tlouse Cleining Co ‘live #t.; duatiess method: carpets ap everything thorarguly cleaned without removal d'aiufeecting; both ve ey: OO NO dl eld ~ ‘ as . SOA ANSON” TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents ON ee _ Oe ee eee oe TYPEWRITENS-For eale: Oliver trnewriters £40: Remington o: Smith, $30: new No 4@ WI fame, $%). lowest fental * and repaira. St. Loul Trpewriter Eixelia nge, € vem tea) bide on YVUWRITERS- Call and see us befo: e bu: ing if we can't save you money or anit you no ha done. The Typew: ‘iter E os coenye. ad N. a a WE AA ‘— PATENTS AND PENSIOw5. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. +o. ‘7s ’ NSIONS, P 8S. O'Brien, ABSOLUTE DI DIVORCE SRB” ateseney_‘t Peta ble ~e-we w office, ee Olive st., 2d 9. ABOZUTE 9 scsi hefore and during confine- th, gebn, nas a ~ ee Shptician and Gab a ty Saisie never Sofee whee harmless Satin- _ Wante to eat it. = hiseeee 1 as BAD BLOOD diseases, pimpies, sores, ———— etc.. cured without fee: either sex. OTA N OU NEE homes for infants if de- > ver dan 2123-2125 Olive will be treated i acd ly red. C 881; e. —e 1211 M. Female DR, "ARTHUR 5 GOLDEN SEAL. Regulator. for, relieves in three hours; beware 7 ‘oubetitormn bone senuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Oo., 2681 Washington; price $1. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; pomees found i, — freé; treats ladies for $1; tee. 2125 Olive st. week: written guarss- : R, MARY ARTHUR Be zt on av., treats female complaints; art wi write; treats con ami not regret to call oF DOCTOR DENNIS 23% conducts the only respectab finements in this she! wevtan comforts; trained nurses; terms; adopted; irregularities positively removed at | ttle cost; guaranteed resuits; ladies, I ha ave 20 years’ ex erlence and hare made your ills a life study; when in peed of a friend come or write to me DR. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 01 zi ine. at.: ve =a pluses, licensed home for ladies bef dans ond ing Confinement; oldest and most reliabie “yt n institution tn the cit ; established eying peare: home comforts an care; homes pound for infants free: succesefu ly treats all _ Irregularities; ladies in trouble call or te. LADIES in trouble will not regret \ Holland; lowest terme. 1. 2826. Pine — oe {re. LADIES—If tn trouble _ ealling at 2099 Franklin av. and money by LADIES in trouble, save time and Call oa tT. C. Bachman, midwife, 3. Jefterec et.: shone IMT 1719 8. Jefferson Washington av., reg- licensed physician; fanitarium for con- mot ber! LADIES in trouble tr our _ Paris Chemical Co., , M'lwaukee, ‘Wis, trial free. LADIES— My regulator ner treatment free. Mrs. ry fails: one E. _E. Starr. 2929 Fra LADIPS in trouble call at rivate h gw confinement. rs. Dr. tage MIDWIFB receives during found for infants: _Tafayette av. complete homes 2848 confinement: ladies in trouble call. - MRS, L. HOTSON “38 me, female» live at., tee ouiy reliable lyining-in institute, in the ci dissatisfied elsewhere come out to’ my Reng h. compare it with otber places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medica] attention; ab- wulute protéction ‘and safety ca motherly care; bome comforts; Infants adopted; irreguiart- tlee; success guaranteed or no charge: charges rea. sogable in all cases; consultation and informa:ion free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largeet and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction ts guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement; infants adepted if desiped: ladies in trouble call or write: forme reasonable: consulta- _tion | free. 2215 Olive st.. St. Louts. MRS. I DR. MU RPHY'S reguiator, $1: Golden Seal, 75c; treata ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. Crole & a 1400 “BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. , Quick Printers, 408 N. 1lith st. - Golden Seal Female Regulator Htelieves in three hours: beware of seubstitutes; rone genuine without signature of Satula Med. Ce,; price, $1. 2829 Olive st. Ow Iw ow a aa ~ — a“ AAO POPP DLA DDL PP BE AP CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. tn it ee KASKA, reliable, eatablished clairvoyant, to 2223 Olive, causes marriage, gives MME. re! noved lue K; = MR&. B.. 1420 Franklin ay. foretells the future, brings separateths together; 25c, MME. ANNA, the best known fertuse teller of the Weet, 326 Market @t.: established 1851 Lo en Di VORCES ENGINE WANTED—Gasoline exchange WIRE ROPE—For sale, ODL IIS epectalty. RRR AAD RRB RAODDPDDLLOOIOR sgetat fegier, rentment ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Leis, 20 Cents. Fn Se ee MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. died: isi Sth st. engine wanted power boiler, Mt borse-povrer Tor W-horse-power gasoline eogine. Al. For Sale. Me fe he, pe, ie Sent ‘sialon: hae Seen of aie wire rope, in ¢ vator service. Call at engine LB, % : patch. et PP PAA AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & O. GENERAL AUCTIONFERS, 1602 ET ST. We will buy of sell you out; stocks « SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON Oe LEARN photo pons: big profits; success sure; formu'as for making secret ig Ae eamen stamp. F. Pierce, P1420 "sdenses st.. Chicago NOTICE—Take notice that I, Joe oy bare | etm formerly ex- BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. t and sold. Call or send BOOKS of all kinds bou Store, 607 Chestnut et. address to Milla Book VIAVI, woman's way to health; booklet free by mail or at 406 Mermod-Jaccard bkig. STORAGE. APSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, p'anos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.: first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc,; money advanced: get out rates; ' O°C0. G Rk. U. I LONORI, JR., i 1219-21 Olive. AMPRICAN STORAGE AND gy Ab aE CO., — Olive st.; mov packin Laat PP store n separate rooms. He) Main 263 a H. Lang- _ dal e, Pres dent. PX »N DED warehouse, Henry C. Wiehe ee and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av. advanced when Pn Kinloch C 9068. SOUTH ‘SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch ra) 1915. Tf. y LANGAN & TAYLOR, STORAGE AND MOVING OO. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 pri- yate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room ; cheapest insurance in the city; you bave accets to your room at any time; “ee ee ae, os — an shipping guarant ; mones ad Ring up © 741 or Main 2686 and get h— ph gy AAS FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE corner; southeast corner Flegant drug store, opposite Tower Grove — av. and Arsenal st.; Par * IPLE & HEMMBELUMANN R. EB OO., 608 Chestnut st. 4 OPBAPA LA IDIS* REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FARM WANTED--To trade elegantly furnished 13- room rooming house; place for dining room; long lease; rent only $30; - small farm; Ili- _nois preferred. Moss, 2050 Olive st. cheap; 190s 148 Parne}) ‘ond geltiven av., $1& Willtam “Winter, 1912 Hebert et. ; anewer, atatin JOSEPH 8. EN STOVE REPAIRS - BRAUER, 316 NORTH THI FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5 an acre, owing to class of improve- what ou want. Address , Sullivan, + Mo. underlaid with coal; 250 young fruit trees, , Post-Dispatch FARM—For sale, 100- acre farm, in Illinois; venient to St. Louts: emooth, best varieties; owner! ry gentleman in 0 Louis; muet sell. con- rich, Ad. wanes sale or trade; 40 acres; only $200; _ worth $500. Moss, 2650 ‘Olive et. FARM—For sale, well, fruit: Twelve and fn’ HO soe TRU in first-class re price s& SH. Mor Morton, #3 322 Lincoln Trust bidg. 6 et el -BLACKW COMPANY, 107 N. Tth st 20 acres, with 8-room $400 cash, DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. No. 4116 WEST PINE » Bayne en A Rw trehcar ee FOR RENT. ° throughou REAL ‘ESTATE REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. OO LOL ily BRESIDENOCE WANTED—I want a smalPfesidence for cash. R. or, 2 Park av. a SPECIAL NOTICES. : Lt Greer wha wy Wee ek ao » bed AD ¥ Pa Pe) ee aeta pai Le >, ECL Boron ~The Continen PAINTING WANTED—For exchange, first-class in- vestment bonds for house patining, in East St. Ad. B 110, Post-Dispatch. , _W. OG. SIPPLE, JR. , ‘See ™“ “They say are dead.” ¢¢ 7] LIKE ~~ i you,” AND ’ 99 BE SURE YOU: GET THE RT PICTURE “A Disgrace to the Family” A Painter’s Study of Dog Life remarked the chief. Read What the Chief Says on the Future of His People Next Sunday The Next Sunday Post-Dispe EN. PLEASANT PORTER, Chief of the Creek Indians, was intro- duced to the head of a department while making a tour of the Post- Dispatch building. “General, I want you to meet the foreman of the composing room. He’s a ‘good Indian.’ ‘a good Indian is a dead Indian, “I think they mean. by that they will only speak good of us when we ee A ee FUNNYSIDE said Mary MacLane, the Marie Bashkirtseff of Butte, ’to a lady who entertained her in New York. brilliant as Zona Gale, nor as interesting ; but, in this half light, you look like Cleopatra dreaming of conquests. Read Zona Gale’s Interview with This Genius from Montana in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch — “You are not as Mischievous Willie Shows Grandpa and Grandma That They Are Not Up to Snuff; Pref. Otto Delivers the Goods; The Angel Child Interrupis the Law, in the Next ‘SUNDAY. POST-DISPAT — - ————EO— ve a ee a ———— le x. %. *: - 5 See a > ae ee ae b's a ere ae ey wk if a) 2 ’ ‘ ois > ee ae AS gle a itd > taeidipA on . . ee Tigh im ee
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~ * wf -. La eee 0 EO 4 2 Ot OAs ~ oo & ; , ite ‘ ‘ iy re b F. es .7 ms “ys - ss » sage Rice : Wie, . ass \ 4 ee as” a? ee ae: a Ey : Passe ‘ CCL These young squires, who must wait a score of years before they win their pe- Mtical spurs, have voiced the sentiment of - GANG FAVOR STREET CAR BILL -— That Was Before Something the people of the Highth Ward by cleaning the wgutters neglected for eight Wednesday and piling the refusé 7 - - . » > | adway and Monstrous heap at Bi: street. They did mo! heap of dirt and matte 10 feet long and 6 feet A hat and a false @ve and two beots the foot, the idea that an inter: A sign, painted by : on the graes heap. said: - old City Hal! machine Bernard Stock of 611 Vi street and Henry Sackmann of 2421 South Broadway, two of the boys who labored to construct the effigy, guarded their handiwork Wednesday and Thursday. They were boy police and they allowed only the boys they were acquainted with to ioiter around the “grave.” Passengers on Broadway cars ean the pile of rubbish and the sign and —— with the residents of the neigh- rhood. MACHINERY MANGLED TEACHER Frank B. Rinehardt of Red Bird, Mo., Caught on a Shafting Rod and Whirled to Death. Frank B. Rinehart of Red Bird, Gascon- ade County, Mo., was caught on a line ghaft at the Hydraulic Press Brick Co.’s pliant, King’s highway and Missouri Pa- cific Railroad tracks Thursday and whirled fo death. The body was swept around and around fn the machinery several minutes before the shafting could disconnected and the machine stopped. Rinehart, who was a school teacher, was spending his summer vacation working at the brick plant. He boarded at 817 South Spring avenue. @ was oiling the machinery at the tine of the accident. His blouse caught in the ehafting and he was swung to his death. CITY NEWS. sréat bargains are on sale today at Craw- b § ‘s in all departments. Bargains thst can be had all day at the big Washington Avenue Store. KING VISITS OSBORNE HOUSE. COWES, Scotland, Aug. 15—The King Bart ‘ i he red th gd grass into a grave fa t the head of the ri id taken Dp bove and ctor be years | arried Happened. ? KINNEY AN ARDENT CHAMPION. DELEGATES WERE LOUD IN BOASTS THAT MEASURE ’ WOULD PASS. 'Then of a Sudden ‘They Buried It— | Assistant City Councilor Woerner, However, Says Bill May Be Introduced. Peacefully slumbering in the railroad com- mittee of the Hcuse of Delegates is a bill providing that for each cash fare paid, the street car companies shall pay into the city treasury one mill, or 2 cents on every dol- lar of receipts. The measure, the time of its introduc- tion, was generM#ly approved by the House members and loud was their boast that :t should pass without delay. One of the principal advocates was Dele- gate Kinney of the Fourth ward, a dyed-in- the-wooi gangster and a loyal Butlerite. But a suddén change has come over this serior-comic branch of St. Louts’ municipal government and the word has since gone out that the above-mentioned measure must remain buried for all time. The St. Louis street car companies oc- cupy neurly four hundred miles of public streets. In return for this great privilege St. Louls does not receive a dollar. At the session of the Missouri Board of Equalization a year ago, the total value of the St. Louis street car franchises was figured at $20,000,000. This does not include the physical worth of the property, which was computed at something like $35,000,000. If the measure now before the railroad committee were enacted into a law it is estimated that St. Louis would enjoy an a nce revenue of between $135,000 and Members of the minority who have stood consistently for honest legislation are ex- pected to resurrect this measure or least find out why it was interred without suit- able obsequies such as the House gang and the Prince of Wales landed at East | Cowes today and visited Orborne House. During the morning the King marked the spot occupied or the coffin containing Queen Victoria’s body on the deck of the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. A brass | cross was set into the deck bearing the | wos ; ere rested the beloved of Queen Victoria. om Feb. 1 to Feb. 2, 1901. rm May %, 1819. fed Jan, 22, 1901. Now at 711. Hilgedag & Kramer, tailors and clothiers., formerly at 618 Morgan street, moved to 711 Worth Sixth street, opposite Union Market. Guests of the President. OYSTER BAY, L. L, Aug. 15.—The Presi- nt had ae his ests at luncheon today ajor-Generals H. C. Corbin and S. M. B. oung, Henry Loomis Nelson, the author; acob A. Riis of New York, Robert A. Mor- ris areen of the New York County Re- bi can committee; former Gov. David RH. cls, president of the Louisiana Pur- eo and Henry M. Warren of iladelphia. Gens. Corbin and Young are en route to Germany to witness the fall ene apd of the army. They called on the resident to pay their respects before sail- remains — - Se ABG @SOHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers.” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. SOLD EVERYWHERE. a ee cee TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Cause Must Be Removed, Same Way With Dandruff. Kill the germ tbat causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff, and your hair nust grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, but it is also a most delightful hair dress- ing for regular toilet use. No other hair ration is on this sciertitie basis of ing the dandruff germ than New- ide. Send 10 cents in stamps i'nonentity, actin alone is able to conduct on affairs not fav- orable to the rich and powerful public-ser- vice corporations. Bill May Be Reintroduced. Assistant City Counselor Woerner is au- tharity for the statement that the street car bill, regulating the speed of street cars. the intervals at which cars shall be run during the day and night and specifying other reasonabie restrictions, may be re- introduced at any time. The gang has contended all along that this bill could not be again presented at thiq session on account of a charter pro- vision prohibiting the reintroduction of a dill at the same session in which it was de- feated. Mr. Woerner says charter provision. Chairman Buckley has called a meeting of the. sanitary committee for o'clock this evening in the House of Delegates chamber to pass on the milk bill. The sanitary committee is composed of . J. Buckley, James H. Cronin, Henry A. Faulkner, Frank M. Stanze and Oliver J. Funsch. With the exception of Funsch this com- mittee is made up exclusively of gangsters. Buckley, the chairman, is a legislative at the behest of the gang leaders and having practically no voice of his own on any public question. The sanitary committee held a _ public hearing a week ago on the pure-milk bil), and at the conclusion Delegate Buckley was asked if the members had arrived at a decision, Said the Milk Bill Would Be Favored. “We have,’ he answered i positively “We are going to report the milk bill fa- vorably tonight, with the amendment that the milk inspector's office shall be placed under the control of the health commis- sioner.”’ Mr. Faulkner said the same thing. aid Delegate Stanze. When the time came to report Buckley told the speaker there was ‘nothin’ do- in’ ’’ in his committee. Why did he alter his previous decision to report the bill? Here is the reason: Buckley had told certain members of the House that he would submit a report on the bill at last Friday evening's sea- sion. This was about 2 o'clock in the aft- ernoon. ; ys oo hour ae o'clock he saw ohn ; weeney, the sky-rocket astates- man from the Third ward. ig “Sweeney,” said Buckley, “I've got the milk bill in my pocket, have you any ob- jections to my turnin’ it in?’ . “Aw, go way,’’ said Sweeney, “ain’t vou got no more sense than to fire fn a report on a thing like this right now? You hoid on that report until you're told to report t ** “All right,” Now, r. Buckley has no _ intention. whether the committee meets or not. of pezeneyee the House to pass on the milk there is no such Bo said Buckley, sheepishly; The members of the committee know the ‘lay of the land" and Buckley won't do a Ow until they tell him to. sD nated (he was never elected) and returned to the House of Delegates. ° He declared at the House meeting Tues- day night that the citizens of his ward had sent for him and asked him to accept a renomination. “I don't think I want it.”’ he said, “and told the boys so because I don't think there is anything in it for me here.”’ Buckley is not the only delegate labor- ing under the delusion that he is one of St. Louis’ most pg ee legislators. There is Sam B. Stannard of the Nine- teenth ward, who believes he could be re- elected without difficulty. Stannard, according to his own state- ment, is enjoying an unusual degree of prosperity since he became a political and legislative gangster. One day, not so very long ago, a friend was passing Mr. Stannard’s house on North Grand avenue. The house was receiving a fine coat of paint and Stannard was eye- ing the changed dress of his little North Side mansion with. pride. ° ‘Sam, how in. the world do you do it?’’ asked this friend, to whom the delegate is said to have owed ‘a Ifttle. bill. “O,”’ rejoined Stannard, ‘“‘you don’t think I would put on these trimmings if I wasn’t a member of the House of Delegates.’’ THOUSANDS VISIT THE ABBEY. Pass Turnstiles at Rate of 2500 an . Hour. LONDON, Aug. 15.—The plan of opening Westminster Abbey to give thé public an opportunity to view the coronation fittings has involved the authorities immeasurably and is proving to be a much more trouble- some task than had been imagined. Wednesday, the admission fee was $1.25 and yesterday it was reduced to 60 cents. Great crowds inspected the bullding during these two days, but this morning the rate of admission was further reduced to 12 cents and throngs past all calculation con- gregated long before the doors were opened. By noon, the line extended a mile to the westward of the Abbey. in closely packed ranks. A small army of pajice was called out to keep order. The rowd passed through the turnstiles at the rate of 2,500 an hour. Although thousands turned away, giving up hope of entering, the line was still prowling up to the middle of the afternoon. SALE OF STICKERS 0 AID ICE FUND — MASTER GEORGE SELIGE OFFERS HALF OF DAY’S RECEIPTS. LET HIM NAME THE DAY. Warmer Temperature Daily Increases Demands for Ice to Relieve the Poor. a ge & ae do ae Bo afe ae a eo a & & x fe = +9 The Post-Dispatch does not 2m- ploy solicitors nor subscription lists in collecting contributions to the Free Ice Fund. Please send contributions direct to this office. ' © “° . “9 I oe eoeeeeree eee eo > > Here is a boy who has gone into the sticker business and offers to devote one- half of one day's income from it to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. Following is his letter containin roposition, which should meet with oasty co-operation and patronage sticker enthusiasts: Fditor Post-Dispatch: I am a little boy, 10 years of ago, and go with my pape to town every day. I have started a sticker business for my- weit and I am willing to give half of my sales on one day to the Post-Dispatecb ke Fund. If you will kindly let‘the boys and girls know, |! think there will be plenty of them to buy etickers that day. I am sure will have gqukte a little bit for the Ice Fund. I have already earned enough to buy me a nice pair of shoes. Respect- fully, the the of all WORLD'S FAIR STICKER CO., 106 North Fourth etreet. GRHOKGH SELIGE, Proprietor. Master Selige has a large assortment of stickers, three of which in the highest style of the art adorn the envelope inclosing ais letter. It is now “up to’’ Master Selige to name a Free Ice Fund day and sell all the stick- ers he can. From Galena, kindly little Mo., comes a oat-Dis yatcn begs to acknowledge thanks the 25-cent contribution of One Who Can Afford No More.” None could eive more than this The lettersof Mrs. George Metcalf, in be- half of the Bunshine department of Kirk- wood, Mo., contained 25 cents. The change in the temperature is ma- teriaily inereasing the demand for free ice in all parta of the city, and funds are need- ed to pay for it. All contributions should be addressed to the Post-Dispatch, in the columns of which their receipt will be duly acknowledged. Invited to Inspect Depot. Invitations over the name of President and General Manager G. J. Tansey of the Bt. Louls Transfer Company have been sent out to businese men to visit and inspect the new general depot, warehouse and of- fice buildings of the company recently corm- leted at annierny, ourth, Spruce and falentine streets. . The buildings will be open for inspection Saturday from 2 to 5 o'clock p. m. The St. Louls Transfer Company has ractically rebujit the old quarters and as ereety enlarged its capacity for doing business. It now has the most compieie with sample. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jeffer- av, Detroit, Mich, 4 Din nutes im vinta ct ncntiniy hes et Mr. Buckley is one of the legislative | Afth-wheela who says he could be renomi- | | te and uniquely practicable building for th ansfer business in the ci | ty. 0) For Men’s and Young : Men’s *755°.6°* Suits They’re splendid values—made of gcod, sturdy materials—in neat patterns—single-breasted sack style—broken sizes of our best $7.50 and $8.50 lines. Greatest ef All Bargains in it is seldom, indeed, that tunity, and it is necessary for you can last but a very few days at ceedingly low prices prevail—rea@®: Boys’ Fines: Double-breasted ages 7 to 16, breasted made —- eds by e* a thay ¢ Suits $13.50 | They're excellent suits, guaranteed to give full measure of satisfaction included are bomespuns, flannels, blue serges, fancy Seotch mixtures, in the most Ne tterns—also solid gray clays and ck and blue cheviots—they're gréat for the price. 4 Wonderful Shoe Purchase Famous secured at a very liberal discount 200 cases of Men's and Boys’ High Class Shoes that were made up specially for and rejected by a Philadelphia firm on account of late delivery. Most of them bear the Philadelphia concern’s label—they're all fine qual- ities and styles and just fresh from one of New Eng- land’s best shoe factories. They're yours commene- ing tomorrow at the correspondingly w figures at which they: were bought—for example: ~ >). by—all the Men’s $4.00 Patent Coll Ox- fords—all late shapes—hand sewed —strictly first-class in every re- spect—they’re grand $4.00 values— Saturday eee Men’s $2.50 Vici Kid Ox New straight London last—splen- did qualities—$2.50 is what you'd ordinarily have to pay for them— Saturday cbepnent os Boys’ $1.75 “Bostonian” Shoes, Excellent Satin Calf—latest shapes —sizes 2% to 5%—$1.75 values— Saturday.....ecserrees occescectece Boys’ $1.25 Satin Calf Shoes, Little Gents’ Iron Kin Rugby Toe Shoes—stylish and g wearers—a!l- ways $1.25—- Saturday...«-«++* giadeebes * ** * nday Excursions, $1 95 SPRINGFIELD, IL \\ PROPORTIONATE, eySunday, Aug. via CHICAGO & ALTON Tickets St. 8:04 a. @. ; train jearvin Ticket Offices, Sixth [ a atl ne ae Room -819 FRE —Until Aug. 14, 1908, of charge beadache, WHEN YOU BUY A——mm MERCANTILE ailments peculiar | truthfulness and You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FIMM te QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL, TO IMPORTED CIGARS,” )23 ¥. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant, St. Loula Union Made : oo Gan trmaertae Summ tion, irritation — Beoess — ed a ga Pig nai 4 a SS PAROS ary x 9 ~ iat tae Aint fay ee Te, na - , ba Pe: ~ as - 7 ‘ “ y % ee Se Comp! A an = emer maa BTOCK HOLDERS’ _ given that a meeting qenat ion of October, wes “H18.00 Suits ee a - a - eS - ~ 3 ; x : w ww pI " , be SA, > POE Ie Po i I Aas pt, or Nig ea tile Ie ip ON tag . = a ee $s Fe_e : . ce : Ss * PE 20.00 Suits} mages 7 “i geet 2 we fer if % Ww SS owe Se SS . ty A 2 2 > ? _— , * Ok hatin iia ee all a? eee BP tn “OPewiets «