St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1902

Page 1

¢ eee dae ee ; / ee ee a | 4h y D> as Say ae i sg : wy » ES EME ny ae ae eee Y Mites) Rat mcttegeny Be Yves aT Bae OF as aad sedis Pie et) it is once formed. Threatening Opening of the both contests induced the manag: pull off the contests. ee This is the last appearance of the Brook- | } are down to be played with the Boston cals will rect from their strenuous labors. dad O'Neill were in the us ; uis and litson and Ahearn for Rrook- H. L. H. Waidner at tennis, 2-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3 pions had fallen up to 10 o'clock, the committee directed the Adout sixty players out of an entry list o! & The More a Man Spends For advertising in the tive he is in his belief in the résults tl Ask any of the big advertisers. Post-Dispatch the more posi- THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pay DISPATCHES. TWELVE PAGES. =| vat it brings. ; — ee ae eee ee cect LLL LD LLL LA PPLE COMBIN IS The LATES! oo ~—- - Mississippi Valley Growers Form Strong Organization. — ee ee eed WILL REGULATE THE PRICES’ eee PRODUCERS FROM SIX STATES | GATHER AT SOUTHERN. — -- Dbject of the Combine Is to Prevent | Buyers or Jobbers Dictating the Prices to the Men Who Grow the Fruit. :A new and powerful organization to elude every large apple grower in the Mis- issippi Valley is being formed at the Southern Hotel today. About Z prominent producers from hati- sas. Nebraska, Missouri, Kans and Illinois are Indiana, present. The chief promoters of the new associa- | tion, which has for its object the r guia of the scale of prices on apples, are J H. |, Stanton of the Illlinois State Horticultural | Society; E. G. Mendenhall of the Sou Illinois Horticultural Association and liam H. Barnes, Secretary of the Horticultural Society of Kansas. The object of the hew combine ts to unite the commercial apple growers of the United States and Canada, to consider apple grow- ing as a straight-out business proposition, just as the National Shippers’ Association | has a central organization. "The situation is|this,"’ said Mr. ton to the Post-Dispatch. “Por years we have been handicapped by the fact that the apple buyers or jobbers have been able to dictate prices to us. WILL REGULATE PRICE. “Now, if we are the Stan- shouldn't we have some voice in regulating | the scale of prices? “For example we have no official statis- tics at this time asito the apple output. “On the oiher hanmd the apple buyers | have representatives! in every city, and village of importance throughout the United Siates and Canada, “They have at their fingers’ speak, the exact status of the market and their prices are made to us on the basis of these figures. “Of course we get information through the papers, but we want it in more plete form and in a way that it will have the stamp of at least being official. “There are thousands of fruit growers town ends, so to eom- nf Nuptials Performed State | producers, why | ed BRIDE WHO H*" Mis TWO WEDDINGS. — wg i) i ti tt tt el lan eee _ LIRS. ROBLAT 5S. KAHN. ( ( ~~~, GER SECOND WEDDING ~—— —-- —— | Religious Ceremony of Kahn—Harris at Irondale Sunday Night. Hiarris, daughter otf Mr. and Harris of Irondale, Mo., was mar- Robert S. Kahn at the home of parents last Sunday night. The mar- parformed by fev. Louls in the pres- 'riage ceremony was i Levi Rosenblatt ef St. lence of a large arty of friends. who 'went t» Irondale Louis, Farming- ton, Flat River towns in the yout) 1 id belt farmington was H. Tucker, a esis- | ty of honor. h bride and groom formerly lived In is : €:5 is a wmhotographer, t tudio at Farmington. vil service was performed in &t. act some months ago. since Which time Mrs kihn has resided with her pirents j in irondale, while Mr. Kahn remained in |} Farmington. The religious ceremony per- i formed by fey. Rosenblatt was accord- 13k To the lihera! orthodox t Ti brew | The ceremony wa followed by a und reception which was largely at- nla FEL FRIGHTENED THIS WOMAN Mrs. Overbeck .; Suinped Into the River | When She Pulled the Fish In. Frank Overbeck of fishing in the Alton slough, Alton, yesterday afternoon, fell into the} river and almost lost her life. The woman hooked a large eel on her line, and when the eel was thrown onto} the barge where she wag sitting, she. sup- posed it was a snake, and vacated the barge to let the snake have all the room Alton, in the Mississippi valley whom we believe will readily go into the association when “The difficulty is in getting our repre- in sight. She jumped into the water. Mrs. Over- beck can swim, and held herself to the surface of the water until men who were working near by fished her up on the barge again. gentatives together and making a start. “We count a great deal on the support of the press bocause) we feel that the) movement is one in |ithe interest of the public.”’ YERKES PITCH Tht FIRST GAM -— Slight Rain Did Not Prevent the Double Header. SMALL CROWD AT THE PARK ° Special to the Post-Dispatth. LEAGUE PARK. ST. BOUIS. Aug. 19. \clouds pverhung the park | here this afterncon alt the start of .the double-hmeader with brook lyn. A slight rain fell during the pretim- inary practice, but the mecessity of playing } ment to lyns on the home would have to be postponed here Tomorrow and Thursday double-headers Browncs and the games layed at Brook!) j i will be an open date and the lo- A small attendance was present at to- Aay'’s contest. In the first game Yerkes poinks for St te St. Louis. Besemiys Brashear 1b. Sheckard If. Smoot ef. Tasker rf. Barclay If. Dolan cf Donovan rf. Dahlen «s Farrell 2b. Kruger sa. Hartman 3h. O'Neil! Yerkes I). Umpire Brown. Fjood 2b Kitsen p. Wheeler St Attendance, 1000, ENGLISHMEN WON AT TENNIS PORT, R. I., Aug. 19.—R. FE. anc Doherty beat Krlegh Collins and [. NEW meey in the national lawn tennis cham-| Lip MmMaiches bewuan here this forenoon | On the casino courts. The weather condi- | tions were threatening, but as jittle rain executive matches to begin eighty appeared for play. | BOERS AMONG FRIENDS. The Famous Generals Warmly Wel- comed at The Hague. THE HAGUE, Aug. 19.—A public tion was accorded to the Boer genera is, ha, Dewet and Delary, on their arrival | today from Botterdam. Gen. Eyter | @ speeth paid a tribute to their herote | ads. Gen. Botha replied, expressing the lation of the Boer officera at the th of their reception and referring the consolation which it had been to My know that while they fought, their and children were being supported | ‘ teh ee i ang The time, added tien not yet arrived to make qubic A sy but robably at no G.atant ¢ they would publish their accounts of rece p- were escorted in procession open carriages “aad joudiy cheered by the ca a of Boers who aging guard of i but in the | Par Loretto. belo, said. Mr. the car at Yressen Pu ee BONDSMEN MUST PAY Circuit Attorney Folk Rounds Up Four Cases of Forfeiture and Will Collect. rv Cireuit Attorney Folk swooped down on defaulting bondsmen again Tuesday and secured judgment in four more cases. ne Of these was in the case of Charles | MeoDonalad, Me Donald charged with robbery in 1899. Tele ised on a bond for $100) | am Stlewart The forteiture | Ldsy)). "Cc rl VN iT(Z 4 ie cy! 1f of |! was one of the Sireet were Juan Was illeged that he ! ers ‘ it to California, where he 1 railroad accident. It is at QWuan inherited some prop- covered > dds was charged with assault to kill | Lona bond for $100 There was a bond id Tuesday morning charged with Sag een r ased on a $)000 bond with Pet to Death Will Be Caught. KNOXVILLE, Tenn... Aug. 19.—A ple- phone message to this city early today states that the eavils ing the murdere! of Watkins Newman, prominent and wealthy young bache- ’ Jefferson Count’ who was burned death Sund morning, has surrounded the two men on the tain, and witil take burning the house if n Roth the sheriffs son counties a} Oo} Additional evidence has them before night, ecessary. mblin and Jeffer- Scene, shown that when | Newman was first assaulted he resisted, struggle was mortally wound ~d. Then his two fen dish assailants, who were ictuated by. revenge, selzed and bound him oOo the post of his bed, then set fire to the} nouse, NOTED GOLF PLAYER DEAD. | William Holabird Expired of Typhoid Fever. CHICAGO, Aug 19.—William Holabird, Jr, better known “Manny.” died at his home at Evanston last night of typhold fer er. He was 19 vears cold, and was one of the yest known amateur golf i™nited States. He had taken part in many big golf events and had taken in the Chica- > and Glenview cups vs A medal score of 71 over the links of the | Glenview club made by him = has néver been equaled. SCHWAB'S MOVEMENTS VEILED. His Private Car York. PITTSRURG. Pa... Aug. 19 Charles M. Schwab, president United States Steel corporation, was attached to the day express which left for the Kast this morn- nal 4 No Information could be obtained from the attendants of the car. but it wea Schwab and party would board . for New York, and would sail for Lurmepe tomorrow. Beckley Signs With Reds. CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.—Jacob Beckley. first baseman, has signed a contract with the Cinci*nat! baseball club, National League. f . season, Others are ex- ntracts seen. | ~ VOL. 54, NO. 905. while | across from; when he filed his, { _~ *% ind the bond will now be fe- | hhere was a bond fort ite | morning judgment was TWO MURDERERS SURROUNDED. The Men Who Put Watkins Newman! armed posse chas-| summit of Bav moun-| iment of any one of the mighty undertak- | ‘ings now so common would have been a players in the| Left Loretto for New | ~The private | PRICE} na tt ‘ac Dhaene. > a Cents O” CLOCK] © EDITION. —————————— ee COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. a —— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1902 CURES THAT MA -STIST, LOUSMNS Billion Dollars to Be Spent for a New New York, TIDES OF GREATEST TRAVEL WILL BE TURNED. Larger and More Costly Buildings Planned, Tunnels and Bridges to Be Constructed and Steam to Give Way to Electricity. * e 8 a a — ~ +. — oe — * * Bo ho se ae de ae afe & Ge & ole fe ae fe & & >. * ° ” *,’ *, THE FUTURE NEW YORK. MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS. New bridges and approaches. .§ 50,000,000 Rebuilding and improving piers 40,000,000 Highwars and sewers 36,000,000 nereasing water supply 80,000,009 New school buildings Cmton Dam Jerome Park Reservoir . > %° 2 2 © *° °,' e * ( + ' — — ~ “Ff ~ ° > o > a 4 > . ° 4 e,2 ©.2 ¢9 . ®, 7 +. > a o * '* RAILROAD AND TUNNELS. Transit Subway, with o*. ° Rapid extensions Penneylvania and station New York Central's change of power and new station... Manhattan ‘‘L'" improvements Interurban Railroad bet ter- ments Brooklyn terinents ‘Yortehester Railroad McAdoo trolley tunnel to Jeraey +. *e e m4 CEOS Retioend °° tunnel > +,° »,' o & 2 ~~ ° ? * S 18,000,000 * > > ‘ 15,000,000 2 ” Rapid Transit + > *° > * ” 10,000,000 10,000,000 . $202, 600,000 GE NERAL IMPR OV PMENTS. Average of bnilding opera- tions In Manhattan and the Bronx under normal condi- tions $125,000,000 a year, 8 years . -8375,000,000 Add Kings, Queens and Rich- mond counties, 3 years, stim- ulated by rapid transit Cathedral of St. John the X i. & w ,° .° »,° *° ) > » » © © » *. » . OS +p ho ° “ So we é > % . e . ~ * * + ° ” > s 9 °° : > o - .- > »,° + 7 a 7 125,000,000 * > > * 20,000,000 J * © 4 a +. >? * '” . 2,000,000 dhe ap ste aSe afe o% oho | Total eee . . eves .€522,000,000 + *. S © ° ° “ * ” * Grand total eeree e*ereee . .$968, 100,000 + .° PS *, 7 - . a + 7 +. - _ . ae ate ate ale ake af Se ate fe ah eS ae fe afe at ~ -_ . i * ‘| Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Auge. 19.—Greater than any change a city ever has known is that which is to be wrought in New York with- in the next few years. This fact should bear a special signifi- cance to St. Loulisans, who hope to see a | transformation of the World’s Fair city before 1904 In some respects the face of the city will be altered; in many ways the tides of travel will be turned. Buildings larger, | more magnificent and more costly than |} any others in the world will dot the sky- line, and yet marvelous as will be the improvements above ground, they will not compare with those beneath ; Nearly one Dillion dollars will be spent in New York in this constructive work. This is almost cne-half of all the actual money there is in the United States to- day} Jersey, Queens, Westchester, The Rronx, | Richr nond. the outlying districts of Kings, will be bro: arise into the lap of Manhattan; tendee will speed beneath the great rivers: four bridges will span the East river: every hour in the day from dawn to dark- ness 50,000 or 100,10 persons will be under ground tn New York, and yet there wil! be no diminution of the traffic on the gur- face or the elevated arteries. Steam wil! be relegated to the past; electricity will be the power, To bring about the change which is to dawn upon the city an army of toilers greater than the city has ever known be- fore will be employed. | There will be $50,000,000 spent by the city on bridges, $40,000,000 improving the dock system, $36,000.000 on highways and sewers, $89,000.000 on improving the water supply = $18,000,000 on new schools. | The Pennsylvania Raltlroad will spend $50,- | 000,000, the Subway, with its branches, will cost $69,000,000; the New York Central's im- ‘provements will cost $20,000,000. But it will be in the general building trade and in the enhancement of land values, not alone in the main borough, but in the districts now unimproved, -that the immediate and also the most lasting benefit will acerue. In Longacre square alone buildings costing $17,330,000 are to be built. Municipal improvements have stimulated the railroads to great endeavor; the rall- FACE OF CITY TO BE CHANGED roads by their enterprise will stir all de- | partments of energy in the city. Ten or more years ago the announce- | | marvel. Engineers would halt at the prob lema confronting them; bankers would be | adtrigh tod by the magnitude of the sums linvolv gS Nig the public accept ten, twenty or thirty million dollar undertakings with | se arcely a ripple of surprise, and bankers and financiers no longer care to take up | projects unless they mean millions anc are worthy of their best atittentlon. Projects which not long since would have staggered the builders now are put through | to auccess wiS@rut the public apprec at-) ing thelr magnitude. In the stupendous transportation scheme alone the construe- ‘tion of the main stem of the Rapld Transit | tunnel 10.000 men are employed and the ‘eost is $36,000,000. In the werk to be done in New York within the next three years ‘nearly thirty times that sum, and con- od nearly thirty times that number} will be ompayee.. erals e today- ae indus- ‘try. and New York. the city deatined with- in the next decade to be the wonder c'ty of the world, is the center of their great-| ,est LYNCHING PROBABLE IN OHIO. Two Aged Women. JEFFERSON. O., Aug. 19.—Because {t is believed that John Grooms, a negro, as- a mob sur- and there is danger brina Hopkins, late last night, rounds the jall today of lynching. Grooms is alleged to have assaulted and rearly killed the women. chewed an ear off of one and torn the flesh from the arm of the other with his teeth. The women identified Grooms as their essaiiant, and his hat and a rt of his ching: were found in the Hopkins home. at and e women in the crowd are hys- are yg on te men te take their own hands. srt ass ee oe ‘ aE Oly: % . “ | Wells, and if nec | | Mob Clamors for Negro Who Assaulted | aaulted two aged women, Harriett and Sa- | He is said to have. other inspector, has felt the health com- Sept. 1, and it is certain that the matter according to report, them lost a big roll, said to amount to about $1000, at the Kinloch race track Sat- won only once or twiee. those who gambled and lost were known to have been almost financially embarrassed before Dill. THE VICTIM AND INTENDED VICTIM OF AN ACID THROWER oS ESE er errrve™" teen MRS. Wuo has told the _ police thinks the acid was intended ! MAY RECONSIDER MILK BILL VOT ——__- »> ——- Sweeney Said to Be Working. Hard for Starkloit. CRONIN WILL BE _ HOSTILE VICTIMS WILL “PUT IT UP” bgt MAYOR. “Something Doing” in House of Dele- gates Tonight—Gang Sour Because They Lost. ‘“‘Roll’’ at Races. An effort is being made to induce the combine members of the House of Delegates to reconsider the vote on the milk bill and amend the measure so that the milk inspec- tion department will be placed under the control of Health Commissioner Starkloff. As passed Friday hight the measure gives the city chemist complete jurisdiction over the milk inspector's office, how- ever, to the rules and regulations of the Board of Health. Delegate Sweeney of the Third ward is credited with being active in Dr. Starkloff's favor, though on account of the attitude of ‘‘Jim’’ Cronin of the Fifth ward it is considered extremely doubtful if the gang can muster sufficient votes to change the present construction of the bill. CRONIN WILL OPPOSE. The Fifth ward statesman declared to the Post-Dispatch Tuesday that he would oppose any reconsideration of the bill; that he believed the milk department should be | under the city chemist’s direction and be thought a majority of the members of the | house were still of that opinion. Mr. Cronin’s sudden change of front has caused no little dismay among the gang. Cronin can corrall at all times iive or six votes, and this is enough to break the power of the gang. As told exclusively in Dispatch, Dr. Starkloff has discharged | two deputy health inspectors because: of | the stand taken by their friend, Kelly, of the Twentieth ward on the milk bill. Kelly opposed the amendment which Dr. Starkloff advocated Leuis Geimer, an- subject, especially Delegate | ' missioner’s political ax. At least a half dozen others, who were appointed at the instance of the minor- itv members of the House, are slated for removal. ‘ GOOD MEN DISCHARGED. lr. Starkloff Kelly's friends because helly work for his official interests. The three men discharged had given splendid serfice and it was with reluct- ance that Mr. Francis iet them go. The health commissioner's action has widespread comment at the City admits that he dismissed refused to caused Hall The minority members, whose friends are guffering by reason of their failure to do the health commissioner's bidding, have threatened to communicate with Mavor ; prefer charges | ‘sSary against Starkloff. The mayor is not expected back before will be taken up by him at that time. The Hlouse will meet Tuesday night and, there may be ‘‘some- ining doing Mr. Sweeney will be there, and this being | the case, it is a foregone conclusion that exploits and their greatest triumphs ithe session will not pass without a few en- livening incidents. Just now, however, several of the gang- sters are in a sullen frame of mind. DELEGATES LOST THEIR “WAD.” According to reliable information five of | The quintet plunged on every race and They bet fifty at a time, and some of the defeat of the street railway Mr. Sweeney of the Third is now the proprietor of a new saloon at Sixth ar ROSIE KRAFT that she On whom the ‘spend her vacation hunting bear and big Monday's Post- . lening Tuesday night and Wednesday, with occa: | re ee ee eel MISS EMMA GAFFNER, earbolic acid 0 a ad thrown. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BEARS FLEE BEFORE RIFLE OF JANE OAKER -_ ~ iii ed a a a ee > JANE OAKER WILL SPEND NOVEL ieee for her. “—— harss JANIE Boas “ —e 1 | Charming St. Louis Actress Will Ac- company Her Husband on a Big Game Hunt in Colorado. Jane Oaker, the 8t. and her husband are now in ver visiting Mr Summerfield at the Metropole, where the arrangements e camping’ party are being perfected, lHiamilton an { Summerfield are old and Summerfield, who knows Louis actress, will h » COUul - well, will guide the party tn its a for ‘bear. their return from the hunting trip, } Hamilton and his wife wfl spend a rauo, few weeks in Denver and then tour the In carrying out this somewhat unique Southern states in eee Wilson,.”’ ‘ id . faote | Mr. Hamilton says he will manage the method of temporarily forgetting the f 7 company and his wife will be leading lady. lights Miss Oaker will be assisted by hel| wes fiamiiton was Miss Minnte Dorothy husband. Hale Hamilton. her brother, E. | Peper of St. Louis _ adopted the stage (. Pepper of St. Louis, and Solon E. Sum- name-of Jane Oaker before her marriage merfield of Denver. and has retained it since Miss Oaker game in the Rio Blanco country of Colo- —— NATIONAL LELAGUE. FIRST GAME. i gy ae = Saee oe eS Fr. Brooklyn... MRL 20 MC cd dG a Ed Ba | St. tous, OMDDREBZEaa Fad ER = Brooklyn, Kitson, Aheafn; St. Louis, Yerkes, O'Neil. Pearson pitching for St. Louls middle of firat inning. Umpire, Brown. — quenching parlors which the monorable | DDEOINEWT IS NOT PLEASED member row controls, the other being at! Thirteenth and Market streets. | SWEENEY'S NEW QUENCHER. Sweeney opened his Wash street saloon during the week in which the street car bill was laid to rest, after such fitting ob- sequies ae made Jim Cronin sing softly: “If you ain't got no money you needn't come around.”’ Lets Grand Army Know He Objects to Pian to Make Miles Conspicuous at Encampment. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Ang. 19.—Gen. Eli Tor- rance, head of the G._A. R.. made an of- ACID THROWN THROUGH JEALOUSY ON WRONG WOMAN - — Mrs. Krafts Thinks She Was Intended Victim. SUSPECTS A FORMER FRIEND SHE BEARS A MARKED RESEM- BLANCE TO MISS GAFFNER, Says Woman Repeatedly Threatened te Disfigure Her for Life for Being ~ Cause of Family Rupture. Emma Gaffner, the young girl who nar rowly escaped being horribly disfigured by a carbolie acid thrower, was ip all prob- ability the victim of a case of mistaken identity. From the very first she declared that there was no one who had any reason te wish her harm. Now Mrs. Roste Kraft of 1519 South Broadway has reported to the police that she firmly believes the acid was intended for her. Mrs. Kraft bears a remarkable reseme- blance to Miss Gaffner and both hre undere sized and might be easily mistaken for each other. Then, too, a woman whois now being watched by the police made several threats that she would disfigure Mrs. Kraft ané. once had a bottle of acid prepared to de sO. VICTIM OF MISTAKE. Mrs. Kraft. who until a short time age was Miss Rosie Simon, does not know Miss Ciaffner personally, but knew who she was and had been frequently told o the remarkable resemblance by mutua friends. When she read the accounts of the acid throwing and the injuring of Miss Gaffner she became convinced that she was the intended victim and reported the “ep? 9 the police, telling them the name of the woman she suspected where she could be found. _ There is every reason to believe that Mrs. Kraft's story is the correct solution of the affair, and it now rests upon Miss Gafiner’s ability to idontify her assailant to secure her arrest. Mrs. Kraft states that she formerly live the woman whom she suspects an is married. There was a family row ana the woman accused Mrs. Kraft of be- ing fhe cause of it. “I left ner then,’ said Mre. Kraft. “but she Was very angry with me and uente ly said she would disfigure me for: life. MRS. KRAFT THREATENED. “I received a note from her one day sev- eral months ago, asking me to meet her at the French market. I went there accome- panied by two friends. The woman ‘called me down’ before every one, and > gers her threats to burn me with acid. friénds say she had a bottle in her ian nd .. but she did not get a chance to use “She attempted to poison m usband's mind against me, but failing in —— she again said she would disfigure me. “I am perfectly sure she meant the acid for me and that it was her who threw it on Miss Gaffner. | am sorry for Miss Gaffner and will do all I can to convict the acid thrower should she prove to be the Passe I suspect. Aside from the circumstances point! to the fact that she is the woman want she fits the description given by Miss Gaff- ner exactly.’ Mrs. Kraft is the wife of Chris Kraft, a printer. She reported the matter to the police at the Soulard Street Station. MISS GAFFNER IMPROVES. Miss Gaffner is stopping with friends on South Seventh street. She was expecting her mother to arrive Tuesday morning, and together they will return to the family home at Belleville. The girl's condition is much improved, while her hands and wrists pain her con- siderably, she rejoices in the probabll«y that they will retain no scar to remind her of the horrible experience she under- went Sunday evening. She was still nervous, the result of the shock, but was able to be up and about the house. The effect of the assault upo® her nervous system wrought more havoc than the acid upon her flesh. but she says a few days of rest at home will suffice to relieve her of all suffering. ACID THROWER HORRIFIED. “Il am so giad that this Mrs. Kraft has told the police she believes she was the in- tended victim,’ said Miss Gaffner, Tuesday, “It will tend to show that my first suppoe sition was mght—that the woman had lain in wait for someone else and assailed me also assist in proving that I am not the kind of girl several have endeay- ored to give me the reputation for being. That has hurt me more than the burns oF the shock to my nerves. l was almost sure from the first moment that the woman had made a mistake. She ~~ #0 shocked when she got a view he expression chang so and not only frightened but horrified, I believe I could identify her now. “I have never done anything or said any- thing or gone with anybody that such jeal- ousy should be aroused, and that is the reason I was convinced that I was th wrong victim, and had received the acid which was Intended to mar the features another: was unable to even imagine Ooh eee should assall me eo. lice are investigating the story of Mrs. raft and will confront the woman she suspects with the victim of the assault. No arrest will be made unless she can be identified positively. An effort will be made to have her go before the Injured girl of hef own accord. ‘The captain has the matter In cha said the police at the Soulard Street Station Tuesday morning. “and he ts a = thoroughly. If evidence can against the woman suapected , & will "be arrested. She is being watched, however, te prevent her escaping if she so desired. gence of Gen. For St. sional local showers and thunderstorms, , . a9 ‘aatu . ‘ in} Mr. Sweeney has exp gee about $10 ‘ficial call at army headquarters today to on — a oO joy. hed ' formally invite Gen. Miles to take a prom- : July ee to nis on ; admission iinent part {mn the Grand Army encampment | ae borrowed $990, with Ed Butler as secur- | to be held here this autumn. In the ab- | t } Miles the wishes of the vet- | Col. Butler is said to be the present coach ,erans were communicated to Col. Whitney. | An , . | if tne House combine. Bit will act as grand marshal. a x It is understood the President had quietly | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. | permitfed it to become known that it would | | be weseranse if Gen. Miies should not be! Louis and wvicinity—Cloudy and threat-| made conspicuous during the G. A. R. en- c ami ment WASHINGTON, Ang. 19.—Illinols, Indiana. Mi«- BURNED ‘BY GAS STOVE. ec owa—Clov and threatening Toorday | court and lows—Chouty 08 ening Towday | Miss Virde’s Inexperience Caused Her night and Wednesday, With occasional local snow: | South Dakota, NeBraska and Kaneas—Partly | Miss Lulu Virde, 30 years eld, was paln- cloudy Tueeday night @n4 unsettied Tuesday night | fully burned Tuesday morning while bak- and Wednestay, with probably occasional local | ing biscuits on a gra stove at 22 Olive vstorms; variable winds. | street — ws 4 Kentecky—Partly cloudy Tuesday | Miss Virde boards with Mra. A, Bushnell, Teanessee and Agpluch: —_— *iand Tuesday ate invaded the kitchen aa night and Wednesday. 3 cook biscuits to her own Itkt: 4 vet consider that the stove was a, Temperatures in Other Cities. and she turned on a greater flow pe ge , was out o — and thes burned her face and} -_— —_ — —— The Next Thing to a tour of the markets is reading the advertisements in this paper. —— —— —— — — — . Vee a ee ee, aa i dics Tey

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a4 . e fa 2 . |_TUESDAY—8T. STAI : : ETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATI STRANGE STORI OFFICERS OF THE MISSOURI VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION a _— puveme eal rn | ——— ae? gai iN }/President Van Horn Endorses Pe-ru-na— os iam fOrreN {i a A Letter from Delegate Wilson. ee STEEDS THEIR OWN DOCTORS Is = | (ee 4 eS ae a of People Suffering From Catarrh ; | —. Cig "ere ae i ee Precious Time and Enduring Need- Convention of the Missouri Veterinary - : 2 ae a ee tect . & £ be x $ i ie: Saas ee ree "3S N less Suffering—The Remedies They Medical Society in St. Louis le Be NC $$$ ERS Te amy | SS SSS Try Only Temporarily Palliate the Ends Tonight. uber ea . tenga f B = = BF —— a | Distress, but Never Effect a Cure. rhe veterinarians of Missour! who are SS | » (Ps . dy=popwia and I 7 | a \ “I have used Peruna for dy* a holding their eleventh annual convention in ? the assembly rooms on the fifth floor of the 2B DELUCKEY ° ww Dix 1 ' ' cheerfully give you this teetianonial. Am soard of Education building have interest- | \ MWMWEW PRESIDENT B . satisfied if it is used properly it will be of ing stories to tell of the wonderful intelli- | . > . . ; ; great benefit to our people. I can conscien- ~ % mag of horses who have come under their RG GGA Ger ; . Sously sesemmen’d he wee ee ‘are, ~~" wan ir ]DA GE ‘ ; es a 7. ‘ suffering with stomach or catarrhal trou- Those who are attending the convention , aa 6 ; * a : are members of the Missouri Medical As- _ ms Pe We oe sociation. Aboyt forty persons were pres- ) > 49 WAN Remedies for dyspepsia have multiplied ent at Monday's session. The election of so rapidly that they are becoming as num- officers for the ensuing year was held yes- erous ‘as the leaves of the forest, and yet terday. Tv, : RE. A hz dyspepsia continues to flourish in spite of A clinie was conducted at Dr. R. A. Kam- ~ ly : ' id phe Bh LeRoy Van Horn. edy is Peruna. This remedy is well nigh FE. Brown, Karisas City; H. Bradley, Wind- pm 4 | yy , : —— ~~ | INVINCIDie in these cases. sor, C. W. Crowiey, St. Louis; Charles : \ No one suffering with catarrh of the a @rrie, Boonville; Charles Kllis, St. | [Eee oA E: Mr. Ramee, hig Horn, _ president ane stomach or dyspepsia, however slight, carn mata; L. M. Clutts, Clinton; B. F. Kaupp, | [geese . ; ‘ | —_= Following are some of the stories told by the veterinarians: DR. ELLIS CHLOROFORMED @ IG ) | | ; Don't Abuse Your Eyes! ENGLISH DERBY WINNER) Bf Pon | /y Hh ED This man is trying to read | without glasses. Observe how It Was the Best Prescription He Could ; ; Z ~p La . f rs ge ) Give for the Famous George “a NSE LB | we Roser, close he holds the paper and how r rg f S : a | . he strains his eyes. He is fair- Frederick. ‘4 Go. TTY , , \ fh ly destroying his sight. The old “To the most famous horse I was ever | 23 adage, a ‘stitch in time saves called upon to treat 1 was compelled to ad- | | Fete nine, applies to the eves more minister a fatal dose of chloroform,’ ob- a: Wf /, f peeserst” a th: ‘ hes - : , 3 : an to anythin served Dr. Charles Ellis of St. Louis, | > SS . 1. ) 5 clee tn the “It was George Fredericks, the winner of ; i Le \ ‘ world. the English Derby in 1876. The distinguished | 4 rg ” “6 ei N . ¥ Don't neglect your eyes—de: steed was a quarter of a century old when | | : - ys Aereaen | \ , I was called to examine him, and he looked s Z re Ss pos i : > \e lays ate dangerous. anything like a world-beater’ then. But | be es Pe ee ae roe ae Pte an there were still traces of nobleness in h's | | VA | Offa ee: 6=—6 , SM tia, Seca ; I ee te ane nonce] | ‘7 oo. ‘2 ee The Optical Authorities , of America. of his owner when I announced that the)! chloroform route to the grave was my pre- | 7 WE TEST EYES FREE, scription for George Fredericks. | But in every case where the services of an oculist are necessary we frankly tell you 60. SS - “Bryan Opbear of Crescent, St. Louis County, owned the veteran Derby winner. P 7 Obear bought him in Canada many years) es 4 Bae | , ; : oo : : ee a ge oP RS efter his proud performance and used him | ox 3S : =_ Fe ge ee eS OE Ss ee Sp c AND . ; es , oe 7 a. ow; Td SPECTACLES, $1 682ano Manat We CROADHAY “It was about four years ago when his s— 3 3 ” Me : fatal allment developed. He had tuberculo-| 4 ; * ‘e J 2g = \ 2 Bh 1 a nat i seeyflae say ps ees . | ? sis. Obear sent for me and | saw at &@' . ‘4 saat Phy | 33 j ’ 3 Sate ORCS ee eS: ree \) — aa ae RE REEF lance that continued existence meant only | ‘Sg a OF . Es , ey eS } — 7 _eane tnleery for the once gallant steed. "4 AR , : - ' and showed remarkable intelligence even DEATHS. “He told me to do as | thought best, but we gS aie APAD 7 then, seeming to understand that I was try- | that 7 — not ge oe a vehi Ag a , ; LEE | ing 2 Sep et. See Steed eee ee | AUBUCHON—Mary Lou'se Aubuchon (nee Valle), operation. Obeur was deeply allacnes Oo ' e as , | | . : the horse and grieved to see him die. ee MR , pain relieved she showed in many ways her | widow of the late Napoleon Aubuchon, passed “After his death his bones were sent to gratitude. ) away at 2:10 p. m., on Sunday, Aug. 17, at the State University, where they were “Fully three months afterwards the same] Jefferson City. a UCU mare was in a pasture about fiye miles from | _ Funeral from St, Alphonsus’ (Rock) Church, o ete wegen n ong Neer one “The 3 as St. Louls, Wednesday, Aug. 20, at 8:30 46 @., . a manner that gave great pain. ere was to Calvary Cemetery. Interment private. no one around t o notice the accident, and Please omit flowers. after waiting awhile the animal sprang Member of Rock Church Holy Family. over the low fence and made directiy for St. Genevieve (Mo.) and Fredericktown (Mo.) town. papers please copy. ‘Several people saw the mare on the road | —_—— and attempted to stop her, but she success- | BUCHENAU—On Monday, Aug. 18, 1902, at 12:39 fully got away from them all. p m., Christina Buchenau inee Yeckal), be- ‘Once in town she lost no time jn coming loved wife of Johu Casper Buchenau, and moth- straight to my house and then stopped. Quite a crowd had collected, attracted by er of John ©. Bachenau, Mrs. Loin Hay, Mra. the peculiar actions of the. animal, and | Laura Geimer, Henry Buchenaa, Mre. Kittie went out to see what was the matter. Riefliug and Andrew FE. Buchenau, aged 5&8 “The minute I stepped from the house the years 6 monthe and 23 days. aw e and showed, too, that she fre- : mare saw me ana snower on 1 he Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m ones baie Va i ee ; ’ h: a gee} aragging a battery gun be- ——_—- @——_-—— a | ae 2: ce ; = a a «= our day. as they used to do when they in m. "hen we reached Guyama his 0 —: a ae er : S. ES SS aan » prairie ) urs in- exeruions began to tell upon him. He had JEALOUS H RSE KICKED | a SS Sata ; ber eR Se . fee ee ts A — Rag nto sd a ot og that contracted pneumonia | = eR , ‘ ee ; ' R ke 5 5 . ‘ 4 ok s renee Ss Te se ' : tis : , ‘a ; } ‘ SRS q on ; “ CAR Ca y 2 OM RO Oe ‘oo : wer. ne ov , . He seemed to realize that he might be AUTOMOBILE TO PIECES. Siaekeae Saea i, oa : nae Ps Ro ve ha ep pte ty Ai AB at A ny Mat . left behind when the battery started from cagnmemmenpmees | See a Sarees Sia ne fag nt! ridded of n ; " nt eile cad bee ] 7] thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are e . . } - , “ “4 _ P. ‘ cf oS es ‘ > i* Cc . P ‘ ; ic le Ta te Guyama to Ponce and he looked at me ap- Dr. Kammerer Tells Story of Animal Pipe y eee 3 a 2 eh Soe ae are prone to Me A eters ee " ss vited to attend pealingly as I examined him the day w ; , : BRA ts ~ Sa i al ee Bee 5 “f have known in_ severa netances | Kansas City (Mo.) papers please copy. Were fo start sehSs er Who Thought His Rights Were |} B.. : ) a eae Si where horses shut up in barns for a time | —— “He had .the true ericar : ; 2 J oe } ir ant instarces exhibit anil Mre W. EF. Giese of Denver, (Wio. Mra, “The march was 13 miles Instead of j 2 hie affectt of % Horses, also in mnany om re x ‘ ; : hitching him 1o ial Cannon he was given tO that also showed remarka ) ¢* a fe { on for j ; more tha ry ordinary ante i iy q*e ane :; ret - J } Jeane of i it? of Mexico aod J. Frank Corporal Hite to -ride Despite ips ny um a cat. The horse -was not known to the, der appreciable py ce in nr a (;rupe of Minneapolis, Minn . t s a, , ii- | . » > i ) Te? Ww 5 ‘Te . ' . nia. he plugged along bravely) until within doctor himself. but he has heard the story oration? Re are of ene ‘ana Funeral services at Wagoner's undertahiag 8 miles of Ponce. Then he dropped in the youche a for bv ATi out-of-tow rN) V 5. Ren ket OF ; 4 scoagg: ag of ar injury is needed thes roome, 1127 Olive et.. at 3 P. m., Wednewdny, it The horse hel nes to a phy Sicilian, said ¢)) Hie pty ee ENES'1 RINA, Sst L,ouis DR. Kk LU TZ. WEaNrs mare “their willingness to help i Aug a» Friends tnvited to attend services. ‘. _ major commanding our detachment | he. “and always showed great delight in o——___-_-----~— NON LON, OC OOO AO ON OOO NOON NO ii stay ———~ iy ee a nad a ‘eurlo is instance of | Interment private. arderead me to leave him behind. He a aking the dai lis with the doctor “fh one ate poo my A w * pave MaKINeA bit Giaily Call Se “4 ° - *s . ‘ ners T ‘ : » me a moet pacer look as 1 left him— |} When in “table his almost constant =) and at 1 me | speak o ill, as if considering vhether she might! noticed the mare's plight, clueked her on | compli a * the Se a ae ‘he saddest ook I ever saw in a horse’g | companion was a cat who spent most of her’ was lv vears old not | ravel art of the way in her Maud, for the first time in her life, refused | which - , a by a Shet! ind pony. The pony HANNEBAUM—On Monday, Ang. 18, 1992, at 4 . ,ic ‘ . is a " " " . ; ’ ¢ 7 » ; ) 7 “ eT) Le , f bs e . ‘ ~ > Abvecrin “ oe ° ad oft laeams f Minnie Hi be Sprick), and woul 2 re ‘ ankinws . ie, SOE b the Aran : -~_ : . ‘Nallv ’- ne we calle “ry ot oy ; ' ote . ‘ n , . ' ' * ivioua vears, but this year had no ONSpPring | at Aanie snoecetm (nee es). & our’ Sa a. orders a into action and to re . and tt am | ly.’ 18 ‘ in Ons her back the right way, but it 'Stewart did not understand and he jerked ; pe ~. for and as a consequence took dear father, after a lingering tliness, aged TH as much feeling as a horse can r) Veo S (yy a ti |e ? en ‘ : nanny ur? ron WA vith ficult. thai got ner past the on the lines Maud realized that {t was to care r 1¢ The cow had heen de- ; . ave that the corporal could not ride him tor an automobile and » the road, 1 we alWays Went in % (raion ign. She seemed think | did Riot know time for action She got the bit In her | charge of the cel ffer no resistance, ¢x- yeare 4 metas ans 5 Gage against the enemy horss ' 2 » the doetor’s children direction, not making t)} ' | was going ‘teeth and bolted Tor. Stewart thought that | horned and could © +) A heels if the por ‘ Funeral Tyursday, Aug. 21, at 1:30 rp «@, hoped some‘day to learn tne tate or “Hie fel enly Ris downward step and came to a place in the Ls ‘> “The next day the signs were put In thelr) he was in a runaways He held on to the | cept butting, #0 ~ “ jefense and the from family residence, 2013 Montgomery street, our bi Kray steed, but I neve r have. Every iissed gre: \ we a buiy drives to the hi les post pointing the tner HNrECTION, aid right wositions ans then evervthing was ine any ra ites or a chance to conquer } proved the more capa ye ° } Relatives and friends are invite: to atte r y ' 7 ‘ FR I I and waite | for i lal ] 4 id but none the orse in the army service ts registered and of the patients where the doctor now *} hoonville seven miles all right again.” au Straight up the side street Maud lcalf remained with Its odd, ) ee ‘ — ee . : . * : ee ’ {Te (tinn ott . ; his number branded on his hoof l gave ' riage Now dashed She ran a block and just as Dr | less atmecwons™. *s “ - ry for the two to | it became necessary Tor | KING-—)n Sunday, Aug. 17, 1902, at 11:46 ». =. ‘Big Jim,’ another ble bottle of ri efor “¢ cd he automobile was left standing y P e AA § al y { » the rm Ot; és ~ 9 “hypapeaipa . oe ‘ — ‘ag fo oe “When ; I left him and turned him looge atari in ti ar where the horse was running > nn sne turned a THIS MARE RAN AWAY TO <i lBh- 2 yiase “J oe gente Po - Bae | he aeparated it took the combined efforts of Harry E. King. beloved con of Jean ent Gane he might he captured after the war wae “abd 4 raoments inter the ld cat and ye rieht mis © A HORSESHOERS SHOP anal , os aac i thre e well-deve Lope ] men to get them | ~ ws . ; over and identified by his number we ttens climbec into ors ind were ae, me day some boys in an attempt to play " She was in front of “Bob's” smithery. Re- | anart 7 i ‘s. King and brother of Arthur King and Ma. he wasn't and 1 now think It more soon ‘Oy ing 1 «ne of the joke changed all the signposts along the fore Metge To Mice. could realize the fact that| — are pm Emma Willlams, aged 18 years 10 montha. likely that he wandered off to ; ; ox | . road, and the seven-mil ign was moved Maud Knew Her Foot Needed Atten- the horee was directing the man Maud | iS HORSE SAVED LIFE Puneral will take piece on Wednesday, ; ner part of the island and met death, as “That as too much for the . horse. | t' turn In the road three miles nearer to tion, but Her Master walked in the blacksmith shop and took her TH m, at 2 ockrk p. m, from residence, toh he seemed to desire, in front of the belenitus Quietly TY; , Ove! io .the automobile rn} y : , . oo eiadl le the forge. =a . 1 A STAMPEDE) Hiddie street Friends respectfully invited te Spanish guns.”’ ind took “at In his mouth just as “The same day we started on a dr Did Not. ta. P goms her near forefoot and waited OF HIS OWNER attend ' é “A . ° -----— ad see the Kittens and the farm and Nelly jogged along isu The story of Maud, told by her owner, Dr - “Roh” : 3 ~<a @ Loulevilie (Ky) and Now AReny (iad) oie THIS HORSE A WOMAN ce nf : : Bok gee wee ced it wh = — “~~ _ ao |Sasco Stewart of Kk aniiainis Cit Ses - b’ came. a new shoe was nailed in| Man, Exhausted, Had Fallen Asleep, pears please cops The itho aAVInN a attention to wk pas nen sie it Pe Sle Tere ogee rely , i : foas'sa sats : tS ' “lIh~ Fiche oi ' ~# : a are : | Maud kaew that her near fore shoe was , and Dr Stewart drove Maud, the run- and the Animal Awak- | LOVER AND A COQUETTE mty. Same Pas , ' wen ay. now the gentle family horse, down , / PAPIN ate bf esidence, 3745 Lindell boulevard, suddenly began to kic antomohile to loose When she left her barn at 144 Holmes n ened Him. _* wis : a = : pieces before any one d interfere. : | Dr. D. F. Luckey, state veterinarian, Co. | on Sanday, Aug. 17, 1908, In Bio THR Jeam street last Tuesday week. She supposed, ot , . ‘ , — -—-»}-———- Dr. 7. M. Klutz’s Favorite Animal “Three of the kittene were kills d and | R © eourse, that r maslte [or stewart. Knew The phfle Papin ; + ithe antomobile was ba lly wrecked b tt all about the loose shoe MARE WENT TO THE DOCTOR l bis MaG.. ratd . . - ” ‘ a Z 7 dae Possessed Characteristics Decid- Seine Bebe. Chat tan othe ieedatee aicaien eumatism Maud had faith in Dr. Stewart. Had he fares eae a Funeral from St. Francs Xavier's (Ry Slam dl H with every ons it once " “ nea deine ob not cured her when she had that atta: k HERSELF WITH INJURED FOOT | “T have seen many manires ations of ex (buren, corner Grand and Lindell svente, ealy uman. What is the use of telling the rheumatic °' “wind colic?” Did ne not work night and we hry meg traordinary intelligence on the part of our | Weinesday morning, at 0c30 o'clock Intermea® 3 day to reduce the splint on her neck last Jumped Fence, When She Picked UP | neet-footed friend. and yet hie actions. hu- | private Friends witil please erit fi rwere, 4 e “My favorite horee is the one | purchased | on *9 } , t When I came from Chicago College and set. NELLIE KNEW THE RIGHT that he feels as if his joints were being dis- summer? - a Sein @ Veteri | wat Mga cneee Hee S ee r * ? oa ia Nail, an ade for eterinary they may seem, are governed en , ' tled in Clinton, 14 years ago said Dr. ] located ? if Maud was a victim of glanders she y man as the) | WHITE Asleep tn Jeeus. Mand Porter White, 3 , ars Ago, ii “| ROAD BY THE SIGN POSTS would still believe that Dr. Stewart could, Who Treated Her Before. ltirely by his instinctive qualities ) ‘loved daughter of Mr. and Mre. Robert Whit, a 7 " } ‘ie ni iTreo + Cinton He knows that his sufferi Tere he ot - : ; ai oe Miuts, a veterinary surgeon oe oe wee ae ney through Dr. R. J. Stanclift, an army veterinarian, | at Ottawa Beach, Mich, at the age tm. sd | CRAIG—On Monday, Aug. 18, 1902, at 3:45 a. m., Edward ©. Craig, beloved son of John H. and Catherine Craig (nee Healy), and brother of | John, James, Monroe and Annie Cra'g, and Mra, ' F. F. Seigwich (nee Healy), aged 24 years, The funeral will take place Wednesday, 20th inst., at 7:30 a. m.. from family residence, 1417 North Sarah street, to @t. Ann's Cha by : “Tt ig a fact that he does speak a lan- | Mo. 2 { fur-colored ; } ‘as bred hb | When Some Bo 8 Chan ed much like the tortures of So Maud trotted down the paved street e. unmistakably plain to those that can | Sam as ¢ : | , " . ' ited von ing ‘sdies Mischief oe Te What he wants to know i cmek eth per- believing that Dr. Stewart knew all about formerly connected with the Eighth Regt- eupeenen’ it. and no matter what part of | yeave 8 the. Sgard, the once noted pacing hors: scnie e Followed the manently cure his disease the loose shoe and feeling sure that he ment in Cuba. but now stationed at Jeffer- his system is affilcted he can tell you in Funeral from family reeldence at W | Who made the circuit of Southern Ilfnols, New Road T y sease. would guide her to “Bob,” the black«emith. son Barracks, told perhaps the most re- the plainest terms what his complaint ts “ue. W »; 200 & es ane _ and Kansas and had a record of | hat, according to thousands of grateful | when they got downtown. |markable story of the intelligence of & i and exactly where the trouble lies. Cemetery “wears: ; 4 3 | 3 ie ave heard many etories of harses | testimonials, is _ Before Maud reached the neighborhood of | horse: “About ten years ago.” said he.!” «tis language t# 80 n that he can oo — “He was the first horse I ever bought in| Who showed intelligence out of the ordi- H. : ; | Meee or magento she cast the shoe. Tifat, ‘when I had been in the business but a/ you what part of pre oot or leg is a “Qui. I stil 'own him and money cannot |nary." said Dr, Charles Doorcte of Boon | ZOO'S Sarsaparilla | 5.0 nace are ner pare toot. but | weet eaty rene nee ete gue Lown. | with "lan je never makes an error the is now the family horse and} ville, Mo, the vice-president of the sncie- | 7 promptly neutralizes the acid in the st° never winced. She had the mechanism | who was 1 recall it, ; | her stride. Finally she reached the’ “One t imal . whereon “Bob's'' shop was) by a # “e is t they could not do witheut! ty. “but | cal! te mind one case in par- i for with the utmost [-t r where the intelligent animal was | blood on which the disease depends, com- |‘ pveral years ago I had jowne by myse!f pletely eliminates it, and the | te. a Ts Aten. painter, Booker, ‘“Sh\ Was a splendid black mare, rather system against ite: win, Ho | x Z. Pipe ae eee aapiekers 7 ay Ree eee eer es eee "a

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ee 8 oll, le 5. ve pret PER ee Se f > a. . 2 ee a nee By SF 2 Phe, Ron ae - mite? 4 ye bes ye wis . fpr be apes a % Vier a td Bie Ey a gue e 2g igi Dee ms Sy oe Oe . re : yee a me : pat nts toe ‘ j is J oe ane ia ‘ : = ? iG LOUIS POST_DISPATCH—AvcusT 19, 1908 a - 6 IF YOU ARE CONSCIOUS OF STICKER SALE FOR FREE ICE FUND EAILING STRENGTH AND ANITA BURY sn oom AN ONS Basement Ti alah oth) hes BEE Lib wy Boe = Run BGP ofS Bitty SAVE x bs MY ie AS 5 tit ea” tah 4 SRR al Paine’s Celery at Gj a i rn Ss , oe hee — pe : n The items below are a O De Tound In our . sa Big: eens ee ; me a ze: Me MH foe: we z j Sie ry aR aoe a ns aia sea ss ? . ‘ es. Ba ees é i tas re S | ; | . or Il HAS RECEIVED SCORE OF GIFTS - s, toy da bit f si | gagements anead. took it accore Q | oe ; ) , . Siete Ben laid as the bed boule te directions, and kept on till - wrt tones! cents, at 10 cents Fancy Lawns in checks and stripes, and ik {>> stereos & woman ebout % Ce. ee | oo had been used. All trembling. thro ay 200-vard Spool Cotton 3 for 5 cents Dimities in lengths from 2 to 12 yards, vears of - drove to the farm. She was a Ros can Ree cg 238 ee ee ep ee oe and vertigo disappeared the erat: wet ad 18S cents ; ‘4 worth 84 a d t a Ktranger ‘ «1 and gave no clew to her ae Se ee ee a Soe ee em ee oer: on ae ev OT tne. espe — 113 finich Thre q pool nad ro cents, jor He ayar identity. &): . tt an, but ; So ee 2 ee be ae em Ser see cate Pea ee week and gained all the time. .rroO a 1oo-Valr inen- S a cas iil i i ; i ; had ae, nils satteved asin yh Ne : Sh: Be ia ee fa SS: amir ase sa Pete: — ~ appetite age oti Ehsare o a | ) 5 : int read, J or gyre mes 40-inch ig ono was dressed in deep mourning and wore a 7 ee | eo eee re a ee ee 4 dwns, wortn 1o Cents OF 56 & Yar vell. She was pale and worn looking. From weight. The compound strengthened = Women’s Neckwear A few pi f 6 | ; * eces OF very fine quality ce her appearance she was town bred and evi- voice also, preventing weariness = in Laces and Embroideries quality, wit pearl buttons, 35-cent ones Many were of the opinion that the tele- ey Birr Helms had been dropped to the track a Robert Remington Had Been|| — s. nainsook and Swiss Ed loge wr “era vial : see . ‘ISS om ’ just before the ane reached the rock | | Be | Engaged to Miss Van Alen, — ric, INAINSOOK an set 7 ges Women S Cotton Ribbed Vests, low neck cut. But the majority were of the opinigh poe Pg. were 124 and IS cents a yard, jor 5 cents q : : : Ce oe Geer ue No’ « & Cera rs ee eae ee es ter 3 etl - S nt i striped with pay and 7 a . ue, 12 -cent-enes or 3 cents almost .conclusivel¥ shown by the Post- TIMispatch. GEORGE SELIGE, STICKER MERCHANT FOR POST-DISPATCH FREE SHE T POSTPONED” M ARRI AGE : a A great many stories bearing on the cage . ICE FUND. I V = 0 Photographed by the Post-Dispatch. were co cents q dozen \ rard S, for 25 cen ts have gained circulation, but an industrious Women’s Lisle Vests, low neck and sleeve- search for the facts proves all of them to he| eee ee HE UNDERSTOOD, AND TRAGEDY were 25 cents adozen yards, for 15 cents less, tape in neck and arms, ribbed, very figments of the imagination of persons who Ha Many orde ived by mail Satur- - i en desire to add to the already sensationdl ee ee ne eee : ONY Thay ‘morning. ann ‘the Free [ce Fund no Was fee Seaves. Normandy, Duchess and Venise Galloons, emastkC, Che 20-0enk Hae in ng in of tha cane Orders and His Stock Is Very os be greatly benefited. -_ . ‘ i : ; ; sg ee saan _he-half of the receipts for that day wil were 15 cents, for 5 cents | Nazareth Waists, for Children, with 2 rows Master Selige has several thousand varte- | Fiancee and Her Father Acted on the of buttons, extra good quality, ecru color had been seen to board No. 4 at Irondale + P ataeke ae ait ie gat cam $2 i es ; Se pangs i - ities of stickers, anc ey e : cco oe with @ grip such as the baby was found inj Wednesday, Aug. 20, has been set aside |= ont packages. Many merchants have no-| Belief That Unfortunate Suitor’s only, worth 25 cents or 15 cents ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ] ’ and that when the train neared the cut one {as the day when 10-year-old George Selige| tified him that they will supply him with Mi of them went to the platform with the|will have a sale of stickers for the benefit | new ones. and there will be many offered nd Was Unbalanced, ie es ; grip and returned without tt. of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Fund. a ay ng age Hat eg? on Ne Md ae ell It Is Said. Women S Fast Black Cotton Hose, seam-~ Trunks and Valises Condubtor-Rybertaon disproved this-state-{| Since the announcement made, in the! quite extensively, and at present has a less, silk finish, 10o-cent ones for 5 cents ment. He-g@aidsthat when the train crosses | Post-Dispatch Friday night that the boy ttt pid PM a ae . ... — Rae Special to the Post-Dispatch. : | ; , , : : any stickers n advertis si- Baht y pen . aris ’ ¢ the bridge and enters the cut it is going at | would have such a sale his father's place of | aaa! S sone yl tem pe gen - Pony NEWPORT, R. I1., Aug. 19.—Robert R. Bi VS Fast Black ya or Heavy V Ribbed Cot- Lot of Grain Leather and Imitation Alliga=- such a high rate of speed that no woman] business at 108 North Fourth. street has| George is a pupil at the Garfield School | Remington of New York conmitted sui- , . vet =a | 1 ‘ alicac j ' — would trust herself on the platform, and| been crowded with youngsters anxious (to and lives with his parents at 3636 California} cide in the library of the Newport Read- ton Hose, seamless, lisle finish and tor Valises, SIZES 14 to 22 inches : 2 i * ) enase o he stickers ¢ ‘ec. 'ave B. , . . ° CA Bt She mast ond of the cut is a gin the purcha . ee stick rs at onc ivenue . ing Room yesterday afternoon by shooting double knees, were 17 cents, for IO cents Regular prices $2 95; $3 00 and $3 25; sharp curve which the train rounds with | himself in the mouth. His death was in- em ‘ : : such a lurch that even the trainmen wil] |it- On the ground in the vicinity of re Stantaneous. Within a few minutes after Men Ss Fast Black Cotton Hose, Seamless, your choice for $2.50 not venture across the platforms from car camp were scraps of white cloth stripped the shots were heard investigation as Tea cn ica is ; i . . . . = to car until it is passed. off as if someone had been making gar- made, and he was found dead on the floor. high >I liced heel, lisle finish, , 1o-cent Imitation Alligator Oxford Bags, SIZe 16 A merchant in Irondale stated that just | ™e"ts Of some sort. The revolver lay near his hand. | quality at 5 cents inch, were $1.50, jor $7.00 before 6 o'clock Thursday evening he had He directed the Post-Dispatch correspond- Some days ago Mr. Remington returned : : ent to the scene. The scraps of cloth proved here from New York to renew his atten- | Canvas Covered Telescope Cases, size 16- to be canvas and were evidently left by some campers who had been repairing. a Irondale towards the bridge, carrying a to whom was announced some months ago, | but the marriage was “indefinitely post- small grip which he said was exactly the + 0 : 4 Sume size and style as that which bore | tent. : got Te secn Miss | One lot of Fancy Flannelette, al cent Really fine Trunks at bargain prices for the baby. He described her as being tall] The telescope and the dimity dress, cap | DTSEASE HAS TAKEN THE VALET/ Van Alen a nimber of times, and was | quality, - at 5 cents | Wednesday— seen a woman walk up the track from tions to Miss Van Alen, his engagement Flan nelettes : | inch, were 50 cents, for 35 cents AS Beautifies the Skin No other cosn rete it. out the fact that a few minutes after she | chant in the town in the hope that one of the greater part of Saturday and Sunday | went up the track train No. 4 pulled out |them might be abie to identify them as FIGHTING FOR LIFE AT HOME pean piazza, but talking little with other ; Were $18.50 for $73.50 Were $19.50 for $15.00 utes after the train went by. They were then taken to Bismarck, the : ° ter, who left the Casino while ne was | to 25, regular so and -Ce Will Kill Himself. cecwe: iee Matee dis een’ oo. 5, regular 50 and 75-cent goods, aby : OV Le: y . of the river a few hundred feet east of thea — es = te tra ™ é — and | Patrick was convicted, has been at Laporte lecks daily. The only inconvenience it ful than jit was, as the baby will permit | ; the library, on the second floor, immediate- eae ee SPs ish on beauty, SE RIGERAT ’ 1 reasons for it, and it certal not because M a ie ao ; It was in the hope of regaining his shat- dy on. Fs ae i 7 eatin defies detec. | REX RIGERATORS there must be substantial rea A of the nerves the women visitors, who go into raptures tered aatth that he returned to his old if thes fan sense: age Rigged ol og barber asked nd defies det refrigerators are ‘‘cheap. They are, however, the finest refrigerators mede and b @nd good-looking, with. dark hair, and j|and knitted shirt worn by the baby were with her Oak Mrs. Pembroke Jones’ ball | . dressed entirely in blue. taken to Irondale by the Post-Dispatch NEAR DEATH. we age he did not leave the La’! A lot OF Cream White Wool Baby Flannel, Were $8 50 jor $7 59° Questions propounded to him brought correspondent. and shown to every mefr- Forge cottage until yesterday, spe nding 25-cent quality at I$ cents $ a fi R > Were $17.50 for $12.50 @nd must have passed her Jong before she |having came from his establishment. The Yesterd | St ay morning he went out and t reached the bridge, as the distance to that /articles were carefully examined by all, bs aren back and forth in Bellevue avenue, orse S cap point from town is two miles.. Then, |but none recognized them as having been | Declares That if Rice Case Verdict Is| opposite the Casino entrance. He did not | : ; , . too, Mr. Helms found the baby f in- |1n his stock. speak to any one, not even to Miss Van/{ A Small lot of Corsets, in all sizes from 22 , Mr. Helms found the baby four min- Affirmed Convicted Attorney Alen and Mrs. Robert J. Collier, her sis- | Were $21.00 for $15.00 town south of Irondale, and shown to the + | eT ee oe vere, but mere not identified. as Kemington or preferred not to, as they | at 39 cents Were $22.00 for $16.00 A boy who had been fishing on Big giver t. aii ae hes eee he “oi nt a ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. took no notice of him. ~— : W re $ OO for Sz 00 ‘ La bridge. The camp, he said, had been occu- . |for the past six weeks, and is making a e afternoon he returned to the La| fed only a few d before he came creer oe Ween. te wee evens Te desperate fight for life against disease Forge cottage, where he ate a hearty o NU NT & RO 5 ; A q S Ch S g f Cu , ‘ wad Mth a | this {¢ steadily improving. It is now only oom, where he was registered for the sum- a —— Nehtly sw allen and seems to b eine z +4 From a strong and healthy man, weigh-|mer. There were few members at the ares, wee . marae : : oo 2. [ang in the neighborhood of 165 pounds, he 1s at the time, and Mr. Remington went to| nom sususanereensisitmngnenepgemeaitenientaidinhicgtihdeantnmainamaamaaaentete ab Will often feel compelled to stop the | ing. Daniel Wt Meus -hether » wol , , , é . Fearing, who was on the porch . , 7 clock whose ticking seetnis unbearable to Dressed in its new clothes and adorned nage or “~~ ma neo petagery val a with one or two ae men, was one of! CRraAaAuw. On Seige bee 1 or eee If it goes out of a MeCRAY at the mpoeeey .¥- pens at > ad ager 4 Boy may : , . ‘me eirle wit eae oe anotner such expe ce & > ‘Mell those ; f 2:29 o'cloc ro | vermDoves an, ppie™. | upon if your butter will re n sweet, firm an ard un consumed, w decay. her. In such a nervous condition the by the nielme Eiri: with baby urinke 7 it | trial, even should he live untll next Octo- re er Bag bie ay Re re a la Sy sao i reckles Moth Patches, will not sour. Meats will not get tainted, and 80 on—with all your prov worplmn needs a building up of the entire is an exceedingly pretty child, Its diminu- ber, when he is expected to return to New thought they were hue automobiies nat | Rash ind Skin aeage come, The best ocers take exceedingly good care that every thing they sell is ‘up to the etandera”’ system. It is useless to attem the cure tive size und beauty appeals greatly to} York City. alter remarking on the sounds. thought ms nd every blem-| they must maintain In order to retain your trade. If, then, all the finest les ume McORAY re it even affects » big roug ; > an . , NaS! that } eked for them. Th are also economical in the use of ice. while the cause over it, ane j ” _ = Onn the ig 1 bree home directly across the bay from gpa Then they decided to investigate. They text | We give below pe eng Re om A wt Aap of prominent cers using them. If grocer’s name is of the nervous- farmers, who playfully and affectionately where he has been leading a guiet life with! gounag Mr. Remington lying dead on th , ant | among this Hst you can feel satisfied that all the provisions you get are in Gret-class conditica. ness remains un- poke it with their large, horny fingers with | relatives and friends from {ouston anc tloor of the library with the revoiver clo: e | | Zurheide Rros.. . ; Jobn Madtsen, . Gaiveston at hand. The revolver was examined, and oe ee $6 . Jost, dd. ’ H. J. Brune, WELL, will ln PURIFIES . A> , we taste A very such cluckings oy expressions as are sup- Hie has been undisturbed and avery atten-/it was found that three chambers were on onal} Piemtng - ' >» 92 o ’ .& 7s : re , - . . x . . posed to be pleasing to infants. oe ae g ng. = hog ag ai eae —_ empty. oo one t no eoun-| Hy. W. Kicker, J. W. John ee yy Gay the strain seems The medical examiner was at once in- terfelt of simi-| Hy. Bre:ser, . 5. G : emmen, in women is a WOMEN WANT INFANT. more and nove until now he ts little more formed. An examination showed that only | | lar name. Dr. | Jenneman & Ratzel, W. H. Weipott, : than a living skeleton. His days are spent! two shots had been fired. Evidently the first A. Sayers | Hy. Vandeloecht, Hy. Schlueter, condi- The Helms family fairly idolize the baby, | 5) sailing about the bay fishing, hunting} one inflicted no serious damage, as there WA ; said to a lady Mtxsourt Packing Oo., tion of the delicate and could not show greater affection andjand trying to sleep. was a slight flesh wound on the right tem- + ; tient)! fhe i ™. Biledge L . (a pa > ¥- AS ‘ ’ 4 | | "}) *T) ; TD? = ‘ ; ( ; s s > r« Lye) : > a) : . womanly nism. eare for it were it one of their own. Sun- When a Post-Dispatch correspondent saw ple. The pistol was placed in the mouth ; con ladies will} Ang. Plenge, i Se dt Tia. x ine ; wos A iti ay ica es eRe et rage ies Pe dM i Be ad ii beak eS a Sm a i eam a Tit , 4 BR. "y at ra _ ye) A ee lat ad Fee 3 Nas ae Soe . : Jones today he sald: for the se » bullet penetratin; . Dr. Pierce’s Favorite {day a hundred women at least asked that|"“1¢ the sentence against Patrick is af-! tho brain RacenY "Siaamniaer Weer yd toon | Use them, T recommend ‘GOURAUD'S case " Theo "Otts it be given to them, several offering, to ve niger agg Pageant Banc ht gin eB 9 the elec-| possession of the personal effects and aw ag arm Le... = a sere Achacrens & Keotther, ally s I ‘vereal j ely sat- | tric chair. © Will CO ewmcide. body was > ve n undertaker, Bhg*e-g A % Pn gga vole nd Kurope rE. P. Crecelius, H. Bohn Grocer ©o., legally adopt {t. Several jokingly threat “While Patrick knows he {s guilty, such} -°°* “4 es _——— in the United States, Canadas and Burt ‘Bt Decker & Seckel Fred Lobmann ened to abduct it. But o'd Mr. Helms ald/ig the egotism of the man he actually be-| Mr. Van Alen Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones Dt.. Ss *-/ iG Haag A. Andris, . Ww. they cause. It chan not appreciate ther humor and waxed} lieves that he will get a reversal and a final ’ mah ead 2 2 — | EF. W. Imbolz & Bro., Louls Feverding, Phillp Neun, irregularity to re far- angry when such a course was suggested. | quittal, : Was Seenemeee. : ae, Se 2 2, Reseean, porns — gee , ; : ne a “But I do not think so, and I predict Mr. Van Alen was informed of the shoodt- >= Maple Grove Dairy Co., 8, R. W. Brennan, . ati pol oe aay “That baby stays in ‘his family,” he said / that, before this time next year, Patrick ing by telephone and he told his daughter & x Vi RC SWoodelh Stephen & Ronifing . . adie i eer ‘a ; ; ate he : snicide’s grave : 4 > ! ‘ ‘ : é ‘ Sak Xu, evdali, epbens 0 og. which ken n with posritiveness. No on will take itt will be in a suici le S grave. ; ee, She was prostrated, a physician having to WV \ is interested and should know BRernum & Murphy, A. Strickland, heals inflam i N how closely they may watcn : erful | = mation and ulceration a away from h re as lon “ag I have -nat wo matter d d ‘ , about the wond Cornet Rro« > J Forthman J : sae — = tig tl he will find a way to end his iife if} be called for her. Mr. Van Alen denied . +\,' r ° we non ‘ a > “My ‘ 00d CHICAGO. Aug. 19.—Congressman R. R.| Astor, became engaged to Mr. Rem.neton ; ’ My ong cag folks are able to take g00 Hitt, who was taken seriously ill in this }|last autumn, the engagement being an- ant a; t eare of it,"’ he continued, ‘‘and are glad to city last night, is pronounced out of danger. | nounced in a cable from Paris this spring. RAR EL. Aa A4 ar ra ¢ a 1x ces 0. “ e : ” do it. Ae for me, I have plenty for it, as| He expects to be able to leave for hs An early wedding was promised. when other, but rend staunp fort: p home at Mount Morris, Ill., today. Mr. Remington began to show signs of an luatrated book-—eealed.}t gives 7 SOLE AGENTS, well as the rest of my family. I believe the Se perenne WT : , unbalanced mind. His actions were note! full particulara and di ections fn. Lord ordained that I should find it 274 CaTC | SN | hy his flancee and his habits were clos:ly | po’ yg’ a. te MARNE €O,. 404 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. for it, and I hope I shall live long enough A dose of the | watched. When after a time Mr. Van Alen oom 219. Times Bldg., New York. Kinloch Telephone, D 1492. i Bell Tetephone, Main 2177 M. to give it a good start in the world. 1}| ¢ Ritters before ee - " ee “ Te og ray Es eee ‘ ee ~ a 7 pee io * whieh aie errs oe Agee id ee 1 yak ihe 4 4 . ¢ 2. ae ee Z 7 . > via AS ae “ = G : , 3 and Aus- coumtry $ . Rae > Sieg St a ee 9 le ey “el PA. ~~ igge Ee “= eg 2 es ea tly ba

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* et DIRPANOH_A800rT a5 ss EVER Sale Wednesda COR. BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. » 1 a € WASHINGTON GREATER, BIGGER AND BETTER DO OUR HOURLY SALES GROW WITH EACH SUCCEEDING WEEK. EVERY HOUR WILL BE A RECORD-BREAKER. COME HERE WEDNESDAY PREPARED TO GET FROM $2.00 TO $4.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE FOR EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU SPEND. WE,WILL BE PREPARED TO ~ SERVE YOU, HAVING EMPLOYED PLENTY SELLING FORCE FOR THIS SALE. es : es BE NC ean Q ¢ is = ; —— Re Se a eee ae ee eee eh Pye eee eee at tee - CUR te: SARC ewe ks ee) pe Da TS MLY COR BROADWAY ae > , j of? Se STORE = . fale tb — THE »—. - $55 LOMMENCING AT 8 O’CLOCK LADIES’ 1s5c HOSE, 7c. 650 pairs Ladies’ lic fast black Fiose, with white feet, 7c pair. Choice of any Jap Fan in our store, 5c. as,ooo dozen Shell Hair Pins, large size, worth 25c, 10c dozen, MEN’S rs5c SOCKS, sc. 1200 pairs Men’s black and col- ored Sox, worth up to 1* a pair, all have double toe and heel, oc, soc BELT BUCKLES, sc. 658 fine gold and silver and ox. fine Belt Buckles, all.new pat- terns, worth up to 3%c, 6c. 5OC ELASTIC BELTS, roc. 1 lot Ladies’ wide black Elas- tic Belts, beautiful buckles, worth 60c, 10c. zx pint bottle of Witch Hazel, worth 250, 5c. Choice of any Child’s Parasol in house, 7c. x lot Children’s Vests for sum- mer, Ic. ysc SILK GINGHAMS, 12%%c yard. Our entire stock of fine imported Ginghams, Madras and Silk Warp nghams that sold for 500 to T5c, 12%c. $x worth Latest Music—Afri- can Pas, by Kerwin, and A ome from Alabama, both for Cc. CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS, pair—100 pairs Infants’ Children’s Odds and Ends dal Slippers, 10c. 1 lot Boys’ Odds and Ends Shirt Walsts, worth 25c, 10c. 1 lot Stamped Linen Splashefs, worth 25c,. 9c. $3 WORTH GROCERIES, $2. 11% pounds Granulated Sugar— 8 pounds Arrow Brand Coffee— 1 pound Arrow Brand Tea-—3 cans Teal Brand Apricots—1l ee Breakfast Food—18 bars ascot Soap— one 8-oz. bottle of LAb- 10c and San- Lemon BPxtract and 1 can by’s Ham Loaf, $2.00. . 1 lot of 75¢ Laces, all kinds and styles, 2 to 5 inches wide, 10c. z200 yards 12'c Silkoline — handsome designs—sc. z lot Ladies’ and Misses’ soc Percale Shirt Walsts, 10c. r lot of Colored 48c Taffeta Silk, 19 inches wide, 19c. t LOT OF BOYS’ $2 WOOL School Suits, double-breasted and vestee, 99c. 2000 YARDS OF ALL SORTS of Remnants of Wash Goods, worth up 2c yard, 3c. t lot Black Cashmere, worth 8c a yard, loc. COMMENCING AT g O’CLOCK LADIES’ 19¢ LACE HOSE, 12%c—1 lot Ladies’ fast black Lace Hose to the toe, worth 19c a pair, 12%c. LADIES’ soc UNION SUITS, 15c—1 lot Ladies’ summer Union Suits, silk-trimmed, worth 60c, 15c. LADIES’ sec SILK GLOVES, 2c—1 lot Ladies’ black, white, ray, tan and red 650c Silk loves, white and self-embroid- ered back, 25c. $1.50 SILK FANS, 48c. 1 lot Ladies’ fine imported hand-painted spangled and em- broidered silk, satin, mousseline and gauze Fans, bone and eb- ony sticks, worth $1.50 and up, a@ rare chance to buy a fine fan, 4Sc. §: BELTS, 390. 1 lot Ladies’ gator leather each, 3000 boxes Hump Hooks and Eyes, 10 cards for 5bc. tooo DOZEN GOLD-PLATED BEAUTY PINS, 3 DOZEN FOR ic. 25 DOZEN OF SCRIVENS’ , ELASTIC SEAM DRAWERS, bc. alll- $1 yatent and elts, worth 5000 cans 8c Violet Talcum Powder, 2 for 5c. 50C Music—1oo00 sheets—sc ea. 7¢ Hair Ribbons, 3c. r LOT BOYS’ ALL-WOOL ee Suits, worth $3 and $4, 50¢c ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT, IN black and navy, 19c. 1 LOT OF soc BROWNIE Overalls, 3 to 8 years, l5c. §2 SHOES, 6oc. Ladies’ Oxfords and Sandals— hand turned and welted soles— worth §2 a pair, 69c. 36-INCH DRAPERY MUSLIN, worth up to 18c a yard, be. r ‘LOT SOILED SHIRT Walists, worth up to $1.25, 25c. $2 GOWNS, 4oc. 1 lot Ladies’ Night Gowns— some are soiled and mussed— they are worth up to $2.00—49c. $2.75 LACES, 75c. 1 lot of Laces, worth up to $2.75 a yard, including Irish Cro- chet and Venetian bands, Tic a yard, $1.50 OUART BOTTLE OF John Dewar Whisky, &9%c. $4 DRESSES, ooc. 1 lot Children’s Lace and Em- broidery Trimmed Dresses, worth up to $4.00, but soiled, 99c. COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK MEN’S $; NIGHT SHIRTS, $7. About 3 dozen Men's fine Night Shirts, worth up to $3 each, $1. ro packages of very best Wir Hair Pins made, 5c. ; 1 lot Ladies’ 50c Fine White Tailor Belts, soiled, 10c. > $4 FANS, 98c. 1 lot Ladies’ sample fans, silk gauze, hand-painted and spangl worth up to $4, 98c. LADIES’ 25c LISLE HOSE, roc 1 lot Ladies’ Lisle Hose, heavy, worth 25c, 10c. soc CORSET COVERS, roc. 1 lot Ladies’ Knit Corset Cov- ers, worth 50c, each 10c. Gold-Filled Lockets and Chains combined, worth $1, 25c. t lot 25c Hair Brushes, roc. Extra wide Hair Ribbons, all silk, 3c yard. $10 Standard Dictionary, index, last edition, $4.75. 1 lot of Ladies’ Cambric Corset Covers, worth up to 76c each, 2c. MEN’S $7 SUITS, $3.50. 50-odd Men's All-Wool Sufts, all new style cuts, in black, blue and fancy weaves, $3.50. 18¢ MADRAS AND CHEVIOT, 5c, and 32-in. bookfold Madras and Cheviots, 18c quality, for dc yard. 1 LOT CHILDREN’S AND a White Guimpes, worth . 25c. $2.50 WORTH OF GROCER- jes, $1.50. 10 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, 1-lb. can White House Coffee, l-oz. bottle of Armour’s Extract of Beef and 2 cans of Trio Corn—worth §2.50, for $1.5). $1.25 SILK, 6090. 27-inch Colored Taffeta Silk, all shades, 69c. $2.75 ALLOVER LACES, 25¢. 1 lot of All-Overs, containing goods worth from $1.00 to §2.75 a yard, 2c. $7 SILK WAISTS, $1.49. Choice of any Silk Waist on our tables—they sold up to $7 each, $1.49. 50 PAIRS OF $1.50 SCOTCH pp ltace Curtains, 3% yards long, vv, $3 SHOES, goc. Ladies’ Kid and Patent Leath- er Oxfords, turn and welted sole, worth $2.50 and $3.0, 99c. 75¢ ALL-WOOL HOMESPUN, 50 inches wide, 39c. CHOICE OF A LOT BOYS’ 75c¢ Shirts and Waists, 25c. imported all —— fine a COMMENCING AT 11 O'CLOCK MEN’S &$r UNDERWEAR, 30¢. lot Men's Celebrated Otis l Lisle Thread Underwear, Worth $1, 389c. 1000 cakes of 5c Toilet Soap, 1¢ 1 lot Cut Steel $3 Round Bead- ed Bags, $1. 1-lot Ladies’ Ecru Vests, long sleeves, worth 25c—5e. LADIES’ $1 HOSE, 3o0c. 1000 pairs fine imported Lace Lisle Hose, worth f 7 i poe rom 76c to t lot Ladies’ Fine .Imported Fan and Opera Chains, worth up to $2, 25c. 1 lot Ladies’ 25c Black Leather Belts, 10c. t lot Dress Shields, all sizes, worth 2c, 10c. 1 lot White Cambric Petticoats, lace a embroidery, 3 to § rows Of insertion, worth up to $2.50—$1.29. g 200 pieces All-Silk Gauze Rib- bon (black only), 2e yard. 1095 pounds Writing Paper, 5c POUND. MEN’S $15 SUITS, $5.99. Only 25 Men’s All-Wool extra quality Buits, an odd _ few oronen sizes, worth vp to $15.00, 1244¢ TURKISH BATH TOW- ELS, 5c EACH—Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels. doubie thread, 12%c value, at 6c. 1 lot Boys’ Fancy soc Straw Hats, 10c. $1.25 quality Black Silk Fin- ish Sicilian. 69c. $2 SHOES, , 4oc. 1 lot of Misses’ and Children’s Sandals, made by Hutchinson of a vareee, worth $1.50 and $2.0, Sc. $1.2 CREPE LAMBREQUINS, ... ne, ee a. 4 m4 wv. ¢ . @e “a: ‘ he . Fat 5 -U . empt to . prosecudidn, but he re to ac- SeSS 2) WARNES. BIRTHS DEATHS unmanageable and nothing could prevent his dancing and doing other pecullar stunts. . cae pane, “His final performance was at a funeral. Marriage Licenses. where a band was encountered suddeniv, | meee G. Bouckner ............3728 Nebraska and that ended his life in that town, for! Rertha Ruechlaine . 8231 8. 71 his owner felt that he had been disgraced | GC & Meme 9641 Couteal and sold him for a song to some travel- ication’ AE Regan ee 99%) AdSEOS ers. Harry Wlison . ST. LOUIS PLEASES CARNEGIE. | sanvn suman : Adolph Stoilman .......... Marguret Kevekordes .... Great Library Builder Expresses Grati- — fication Concerning Purchase of Exposition Property. REY "cass ee Edward L. Pretorious, of the board of dl- | X\ es re es ff rectors of the St. Louis Free Public Li- . brary, has recelved a letter from Librarian F. M. Crumden, stating that Andrew Car- negie is pleased with the developments in St. Louls concerning the prospective Car- negie free public library. Mr. Crunden, who is spending the sum- mer, at Lake Placid, N. Y., writes that he sent to Mr. Carnegie’s headquarters a recital of the facts con¢érning the pur- chase of the exposition property, supp'e- mented with newspaper dievinns. expiain- ~~ the matter in detail. n reply, Mr. Crunden writes he received a note from Mr. Carnegie’s secretary, Mr. Bertram in which the latter says: 1 IIPS. BRUCE B OVYLER UO LUAS. PUSS ADELE E. ROWE, UNTIL .PTONDAY EVENING-§ ....- Evansville, Ind ..Fvausville, Ind Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr tendance. ° Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive me : BRANCH OFFICE: 231 Collinsville av,, East St. mrachiee Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.0. Mermod ea Lady attendants. Open dafly—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4 Take & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. — - — . — ————— LINCOLN’S ASSOCIATE DEAD. | Stthatuty Births Recorded. . — ’ Dr. Robert T. S. Cloud of Indiana . and G, Kennedy, 921 N. 10th; boy. THE ~ . and = a. a ! eng hg Passed Away in St. Louis. DECLINED . and I. Pat cy. Li T D; giri, ‘ a KN. ca > “Psu 1207 x. woth: ou. Dr. Robert T. S. Cloud died Sunday at - nd A. Cobn oa ee ee - the residence of his son, Dr. Robert T. 8. 4 be ve Or sass ‘Lafarette: ay Cloud, Je., of 4763 Maffitt avenue. He was . and KE. Schroeder, 1451 -N. 12th; twin girle | §7 years old and had been here but two months, coming from Indianapolis, Ind., to spend the remainder of his life with his son. . end M. Meyer, 2 Aubert place; bey. He retired from active practice of his ge: o—-———__ EESS GREELY WEARS NEW TROUSERS Ne ineaind Mrs. Hoffman’s Dog Got the Better Part of the Policeman’s Other Pair. Mrs. Mary Hoffmay, a hard-working | widow, who lives at 120 South Fourteenth | street, has a dog. It is no particular sort | of a dog, and it has no particular traits that are good unless its aversion to police- men In general and Officer Greely in par- ticular, might be considered to its advant- ——— — > Galesburg, Ill., and Dr. ¢ a ments, the National will not hold its convention ia &t. the occasion of Prastiene Seema President I. M. Hamilton atte . and 8S, Pins, 1409 Clinton; bog. F. and M. Barthel, 4021 Pennslyvania; boy, Greely was for killing the animal at once, . Toengers, 8600 Gravols; gir! but Mrs. Hoffman fled down the street with At any rate, the dog has been in Mrs. “ . anes s possession foe thirteen years, a AF sey the officer was in no condition to 4 number that came very near proving un- . Mr. arnegie send his congratulations lucky for him. It did bring bad luck to|, He borrowed a shawl to conceal his sar-|and says he finds great satisfaction in Officer Greely, to a pair of new trousers torlal deficiency, and after = on An-) thinking of St. Louls and his gift to it.” and to Mrs. Hoffman. other pair of trousers at home, secured} Mr. Crunden adds that the note Officer Greely was walking his beat Mon- i warrant charging -Mrs. Hoffman wit/rather gratifying to him. day evening. As he was passing the Hoff-| *eePing @ vicious dog. that the purchase of man home the dog ran out and seized the! The dog. the woman, the trousers and the officer's trousers at a point where it would/| Officer were in court Tuesday and Judge have been impossible to seize them had he/ Sidener decided that the animal should be nan wearing his long, winter coat instead | killed. of the short summer affalr, Mrs. Hoffman pleaded hard, however, for The dog refused to let go and Officer} her pet and promised to buy Officer Greely Greely lest a areas deal of his dignity at/a new pair of blue nether garmerg;s, and whey yy oe wes loeing the great-, the judge Fwte Rey nag Lo dos’ home “— don’t want or par rousers. en t to ve during his ppe red and took her dog away, ; . ii laass tis — oe ee eee as” ot “ age. Good; girl. Wheeler, Wisconsin; girl. . Falkerburg, Gartield; girl. Burial Permits. ! Mrs. Barney ©. Merkley, 66, 2800 N. Grand; apo- || ‘ Ptte, President WHilllam The Climbers. From the Chicago Post. “Can't you make 15 of 2 words out of t, M Parveanue, her - - AP ceeee ge ‘ LRN AR GP i TOLL EI NG AE LES NIN EPR a aS: a Ld

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nS 4 nit a St ie m poner — , e 4 ef , : i os % By ivi , . eS & ¥ ; & a ; 2 7 c ‘ ‘ ree tie: - . y _ : PN LLL OIE RIOD A BORA AE NB 0 lee ie te ole * te 4 ans tpt 4 % Z : ae poe ae? AI » Xa Ae ys Fee , ‘ A gsi? Be * . Sy f IS OL LO EAE LI IAL SPL LOGE LAE. -~ ove - eke ER OEE LES OGG ELLIE LEY RARE AG RAINS IR a RG AE ROR ee DN SS ee * * a ’ o > oe 4 ay nai J J > 7 The Last Be Sure You See These —w — Wonderful Offerings Wednesday BRAADWRAY & S$? CMAPRPLES Sre. Clean Sweep! AE RANTES WOE Pennsylvania Senators Will _ THE GREATEST OF ALL OPPORTUNITIES! “Gorman bringed Sap) gprs mm pe A sy yards 2:inch Bieached A ( At 8 A. M. for One-Half Hour. . Bring Them Together. mee | we nine Red Ot) Calleo, colors Cambric Muslin, Li S . ash S k i [ ts ) and quality sre guaranteed fine quality, t! ¢ b ft ad 4 the . goods | ' ' it ’ i ’ 300 dozen bleached very are reguiests worth “ay Dn soft finish, regular lic and fine Damask Doylies, and 15¢ yard—tomorrow, 12%c quality— per yard saneendanl basement. at S a. mm TO DISCUSS ARBITRATION Unlined Cloth Skirts, etc., etc. > THE CITIZENS’ DELEGATION SAW 19¢ Mercerized Ginghams Jkirt Patterns at 9 A. M. QUAY AND PENROSE. | At 9:30 A. M. for One-Half Hour. At 9 A. M. for One-Half Hour. a One single case of finest quality linen-finish- We will offer 54-inch ell-wbol home- 5 9 ed Mercerized Ginghams, in solid colors, spun, colors Oxford, medium gray, light gray, brown and tan. worth 6c Both choice pinks, blues, tan, brown and linen Promised to Use Their Influence ill fi . colors; not a yard sold lees than 19c; we per yard, or $1.9 a skirt length of 3 an a ae | (You wil ind every Garment Just as Advertised. ) will offer in basement for one-half hour, ce it een main floor, | ) | Bt or one-h 10ur a Purpose of Ending Long 896 $1.50 and $2.00 Fine Waists, in | 998 (Not many left, init come early 48 Wash Suits of Zephyr Gingham, Strike. Lawn, India Linen and Silk Ging- | and you will get one.) Regular $1.00 blue only, worth $2.00, e and $1.25 Waists. tomorrow, while | they last Some Rare Values to Attract Cus- tomers—in Groups 600 Ready-to-Wear BROADWAY: AND WASHINGTON AVE A Skirts THE ONLY RETAILHOUSEIN ST.LOUIS f On Sale Tomorrow at SELLING GOOD'S ON SEVEN FLOORS} | 4 + SS yeep, «64 and + Regular Prices Damaged 4 Ralpever eS 9 ham, tucked ATLANTIC CITY, N. es Aug. 19 There and trimmed, colored and white, VYOUF CROCE. ..0.6% your choice. S Sa terererT 68 Was an importa: ron ferenra :, ee ie tho ’ | . mee nfere nee lust eve ning | oF ; is ; black and white polka dot. blue and mini ns 7 7 wae Pennsylvania | 742 beautiful Wash Waists, tucked 193 Mercerized Gingham Suits, . all-black. Jace trimmed and tucked ning regions between United States Sen- | front and back, ¢mbroidery trim- | broidery trimmed waists, pink waists, regular $7.00 and _ $8.00 Q i” - \ , ' . ° ‘ - ators M. il Quay and Bole Ss Penrose of ; med, black. “ hite and blue, cheap at $3.50, Dresses (‘ome ea riv Pennsylvania and a d@legation from the , colors. regular £2.00 and ae your choice | Soe ‘ent aiaiaia . People’s Alliance of Wilkesbarre, Pa. : $4.00 goods, your choice, ... | tomorrow 6 ‘ ° The result of the meeting was that the i two senators will meet with John Mitchell, |f A Few Fine Organdie Dresses will be Offered at 4 ef Regular Prices. president of the miners’ organization. and George F. Baer, presidént of the Philadel ° Y | or, presidén i adel- —Your choice of any W phia & Reading tailroad Co., in Philadel- Extra Special to $4.00—for vy = 75 Phia, probably on Friday. i ae ate The delegation from the coa] region con- sisted of R. J. Armstrong, a Pittsto er- j Bas, Armetrons. © Pittston mer- These are the Greatest Values Ever Offered on Broadway. Come Early. Wilkesbarre; Lewis Hammerling of the EERE EN OS AN REACT RRR REN HEE Ate United Mine Workers, Wilkesbarre; J. M. 9 - : - rename. Jones, commissioner of Luzerne County: Patrick Norton, former commissioner of COLUM BIA OPENS IN THE WET Lauzerne County; John Smolter, president of the Nanticoke National Bank. and Sok ) “ “ 2 ae ane Selgmon BUT WITH LARGE AUDIENCES | Beehle, superintendent of the Traders’ Coa] mia gelegnten wore rected by the Pann QDILLON TO P LAY D U B ARRY | | Il ill UB? @pecial to the Post Dispatch. Fine Tawn and Dimity Dresses, . Homespun Pleated Skirts that stimulated such fervent buying last week will continue with an offering of 400 h T mé@re at the ridiculously low figure of S ee fer, $1.59. Léngths 37 to 44. Gray, Oxford, brown and black colors. ' © $6 Ready-to-Wear Skirts at GROUP 2. ¥,.%ene seis. offer a line of such elegant $6.00 all-wool walking Skirts. Cut and finished in the ' Way that will make one feel like buying two hours they urged the Senators to use a influence to cause a settlement of the two skirts at a time. All sizes. All new shades melton and covert cloths. who control the mines. The delegates said that they felt gure between President Mitchell and the men Financiers Speculate on Schwabs Probable Successor, “~ ee A700 x, | oral Steel Co. for several years, in fact | ¥ | , | A | Hai Re p erator % during its existence, and his financial ex- | | EAE: Mm rid [ n “The condition it leaves its victim In is & ° or . - » 7. — / * om > J -_ . * * o A > * * e * * * ». > * * 7 > o . > * . . . * * * * * > . * . >. e ~ ° ° “ . ° ° “ > 7 . ° ° . ° . . * " ° ? ° e ° ° * “eo . * . NEURASTHENIA. : hey do not think that he will do so as es ae ; . sae a she ov" + eo i ine: ) +2 7. + ° goward a settiement it should come from the other side. e © . 7 A Apa papa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAL > *. @ ” 4 ® ° a % ® © Fe z ° 4 ® Both men promised to bring about a meet- es i, in 7 ee BES : ve | ali é | © $ 6 & % ® S a 4 * °° DEPUTY KILLED A STRIKER. . > *° ° 'e he believes that if there be a movement pee Poe Lee | he aca pee Tragedy Neatly Caused Riot, but Cool- er Counsel Prevailed. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch a Rae MMS eee $5 3 NESQUEHONING, Pa. Aug. 19.—Pat- Boe es Mm Ghaty : { - * ” ° +. .” > ” > ) ° * ” wick Sharp, a miner. was shot and khilled aa 4 by a mine guard last night. For a while {t looked as though the tragedy would cause a riot. but cooler counsel prevailed. Bs ai Remy.” : Re Several strikers gathered about five y x RRO Die i eae C3 ag - ee ' ARO | } fre ™ id-tional strain on the nervous force and x | FADS its vitality, it li A one ; | =) ‘ ¢ *) | r , ie y, 1 ivs the fonndation for #& ope. has also been spoken of, but it is Rest of Remains. o > °° o, ; ‘ o the development of a more serious illness, | said Mr. Frick could not think of accept- | a ee 2 ar , ing such a position. He ts a very rich} NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The police have | pypegiaL CHEMICAL MPG. CO., 128 W. 236 St.. New York man and does not want to assume any ad-ja mystery to solve in the finding in the} Sold by Raboteau & Co.. 700 N Broadway; Wolff | Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington av. Applied over the attack of nervousness he had in {been mentioned. It is understood, how-!|°f @ man with the right leg missing. Two by M. Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. Atlantic City it would be only a question « | ©YeT. that Mr. Morgan desires Mr. Perkins; hours later a right leg of a man was - , : to continue his active connection with the| found floating in Gravesend Bay. about NIP IT IN THE BUD. e o,° urge them no r~ to a hie] P 4s deputies to urer em not to go te which, if the mind broods over the afflic. @ tion will likely come If : : , ' ome. Mr. Schwab ’ * |} ditional business cares . i wave ‘ : wee i oe ee -« ‘ 4 y e os t i > + " » p ffi ¢ cures and cansed brooding x Che name of George W : Perkins has also N« rth Try eT, near the » itte ry, of the body i + '” * shooting, ensued. Harry McElimoyle, a deputy, was ar- rested and charged with the shooting. *. * or > " f > tr hy . 4 of time when he would be fully restored de , > , ‘ . ‘ *jfirm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and does not! five south of where the body was. - o,° to is nor? hog! i é Peipsen neaith so that he could @%)feel that he can spare him to the steel *k up. again take up his work. But to secure thia o@% | trust. "he: iuzzles the police is the fact hat. ®&: : | it I that, First Appearance of Dandruff a Fore- * °° . ” \ mine. *,° > %,° o > -° > °° ee ee ~~~ -~_ ~~ bo « . > > .* * Om ** a ” Lm) e Se — 2 = . ——— ee — —_— _ cme, i a PS Ane > CARY rR z cS eget Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion. Sunday, Aug. 24, $1.75; Montgomery, $1.50. Leave Union Station 8:00 a. m. via Wabash. Pe 7 7 bp ee hed he TO REBUILD THE CAMPANILE ert 3 : be i ec! . a ‘: | ro Ee Lae PINE Bands AGED recuperation of the nerve foree it would he oe | There is a general belief that, if Judge; while e body was found denuded ot ‘ . ¥ PRA RRP AES a BR ey A ok , a ee : i necessary for him to give up the weightier @ |Gary is not chosen, the place will go to! clothing, the leg was dressed in dark, gray Tunner of Future Baldness. seen Re ne A Bee ORD Sef te ol My ceed Fate! jot hoes a responsibilities of hie postion, if he doe do | ope tate Het Vice-president. |striped trousers, a white sock and lac:| . Wational Arts Club Starts an American Pe ae Be es ee a RIAA as & Be hates Tscdain msc AS ee ae . ci : pesit.on, if he does @ ae Gavley has a a knowledge of | shoes. Phat stich 146 the case has been cone : , vices a a , fOr absolutely avoid mental restraint al- #% })> the steel business. though, it is said, he The proportions of the leg and the body | ‘ly . . a 7 oo a" an | uae .|clusively proven by scientific s Subscription. 2 . MARGUERITE KEELER ) together hy going on a vacation. which x Is very mils h needed in his present posi- j as reported by the police, indicate that to- Prof ly P ‘ ~ I: re earch. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The National Arts i sale ceili capadathesthin dai a . would take him where he eould forget every °, | tion gether they make up one person. ‘ ;, — l€ get —e ski Club has started to collect funds to aid i ae oka thing and lve in a new ¢ . ompengne ; | The man was about % vears old, five |Specialist, deciares that dandruff is the i. 1 A new atmosphere and @ Mrs. Winslew’s Soothing Syrup for! feet ten inches tall and weighed about ‘© 7 in rebuilding the Venice Campanile, “eg The popularity of the Co umbia Theater/other by both hands, and between smiles surroundings His «splendid physique and . Chila peat x nila wii y . Pp 225 pounds. The appearance of the leg. in- punrees up 7 uticle of the scalp, caused ° ’ "he c ‘onsiders AS { ay 7 ee , : ‘ silting. ;, | r ethin »Sts hi forts t my 3 , . wae + ’ parasite vi . it _ on Timea ond an we . peggy onan a a playhouse was fully demonstrated at|and tears Mme. Odillon kissed Mrs. Cartet health will help him to recover rapidly.”’ fe cto aan | ee dicates that it was severed at the thigh ry parasites cestroying the vitahty in the mericans shoul respond reachy, a Bt + | its opening vesterday. In gnite o PERE on both cheeks and said: | : | er. 265e. by some sharp instrument. In the trousers | hair bulb. The hair becomes lifeless d . ' " : he ite of the rain ' ;, :, “ , an erations of tourists have enjoyed the an which fel] . , “One of us must play this in Germany —" & | moor: pocket was found a gold ring, studded w.th (iy time. fall , Th “a , works of Venice, while American students ‘en fell in bucketsful, all day, the house] ‘The German actress was then appearing | %% 4 & oe do ee ae ae ate ate ate ot tle fe he ate ate ot | GAVE HIS ATTORNEY $50 0CO three amethysts it time, fails out. his can be prevented. ve it ® one rong oe public ey was well filled at the aft rnoon perform- three times each week at the Irving Piace ee eee = - , : ana - a ~_-- - 7 7! re . lLlerpicide kills this dandruff u out taliv, receiving market 108-1, _ ; tt ; Theater. alternating hervypertf: ances With | Special ta the Prnet_tec , : tar . ~~ ; pitality in all Italian art centers. ance and better than that at the evening ae ae hg Hire mtd Stace Mennastnal re te ee eaeen | Maj. Wathen’s Will Also Leaves Prop- Bet restores the hair to its natural é —————— entertainment. t] Chea irumedians : apices : NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—There has been | erty to Tenants Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel | soitness and abundancy. = : bit cali ‘ ~F , ‘ : | , . "rite , ’ x? live i : POPULAR SERVICE AND PRICES. By far the best thing on the long and] ——— much discussion in financial circles as to) Special to the Post-Dispatch , troubles. Writ for booklet. 1824 Olive st. | is now used by thousands of ‘ ° . ‘“ooT : . } _ = 66 ; ic v% i? Sens » je f c «>! A i a 1 hia ny "Innace - = ‘ J ‘ ; yee ? ™ - | . > , ‘ The Saddle Laimch Company, 204 North — San ae ee Hooked | caer aed ‘herecit ns = ggg sr | who would be the successor of Mr Schwab | BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Aug. 19.—The._ will . people ~All satished that it is the most Sixth streost. by Crook,"’ by the Mason-Keeler company strong lot of players, who will appear with | ** president of the United States Steeel |}of the late Maj. James Wathen, which has LOOKING FOR FAIR S WILL. wondertul hatr preparation on the mar- ; ee it tells the Story of a jolly 1. ; on . neti f ‘The Sword f he | cor Oration In the eve h} "atire > ‘ f | ’ peut ret ft iF , yen ' ta? } : a jolly burglar with’ her in the production of “The Sword of tn poration In the event of his retirement. | just been filed for probate, contains many , , ae oday. Send [vc in stamps for sam- eee ar eee bee P j a o ’? ar maAinge ‘ +4 ae a gs | io = sie od “ ae 2 i : * : } : ry: : aie ~ o- ; EROS HAS BEEN REDISCOVERED. beeen al inclinations and is a delightful i el ni oes eS rae eed am | It is generally believed that the choice of} surprises. It disposes of an estate valued | Sister Is Given Permission to Examine ple. The He rpicide Co., 41 Jefferson ave- are a it of comedy The part of thé burciar | Ko tin “Spe seg 5 Sen ” Sineekh the board of directors would fall upon! at $500.900 Private Papers. ‘nue, Detroit. Mich } } 1a d | at $ Harvard Station in Peru Sights the = '| Campbell season aiter next. cs. Set ogy re as given by Homer Mason, is one of the! Block, recently Richard Mansfield’s leading | Judge Gary, the present chairman of the! rhe beneficiary of the largest legacy un- | Species! to the lost-D'tspatch. a PONS 3: _ , > ¢ ] , 2" . or ‘, { aA . . - y - , - 7 ie Wandering Planet. best bits of character work\seen in many{man, will jhave e strong p vt 2 nd sage | nae peo is oe Algal oe oe “ NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Under an order Mrs. Dare Seeks Divorce.—Mary Dare “ay me in — “| Bergman {s said to have a enaracte ™ . _—o eal : : tf ’ os yee ; Sie ( s. Theres: ice EF Irie >] eit f£ , BOSTON, Aug. 19 Pr »f af Pik ke ring of a day : ste “we him. The others in Miss (‘ros- IWO ONE, probab! ‘a outside of Mr. Schw ab, M vf. \W\ athen’'s business many years. Each of court, Mrs neresa Alit ¢ E. el rie he, f lie] s lit for «diy Orcs from Thomas Dare Harvard has received word from the Har- The Russell Rrothers & Co. are billed man’s support include such well-known /is as familiar with the details of the great of his 19 nephews and nieces recelves $15,000. sister of the déad man, opened the private and the custody | of their one ehild Tuesday vard station at Arequippa, Peru. that the as ae re wae ; , 4 aac , ann am tan Vernon. Rarton Hill. Will- oS ndiilinands OA, a rf Several tenants, who had oc ‘upled his safe of Charles Falir in the Stock Exe hange morning She allewres drunkenness and none iners, ana if vous like that: prayel , steel caerporation’s business as he is. . , | ort f r “as , planet Eros has been rediscovered The } anr Ysa eet asl iam Herbert. Gertrude Bennett, Addison . ; . . houses for several years, were surprised to building and took out his private papers, | SUpport for the last five years. The couple lanet disappeared in May. 1901 one wane sort of entertainment perhaps they are en- Pitts Mrederick C Rertrand, Edwin Fowler, Judge Giaary was at the head of the. Fed- | learn he had given the property to them. {hoping to find h's will am mg them. le “> et in Lnion ¢ ounty, lowa, Feb, b i swiay, ‘ : 4 : ‘ , , . oe iS, _ “ cae st an SOT) “4 a ys ~ ‘ hirst discovered in February, 1901. The light tled to the place on the bill; but to my|-F, J. MeCarthy, Henry Gunson and aged sere . —_— — , cls nite the modern, quiet Ticket office, Broadway and Chestnut. Harmony Four, in an eccentric musical himself as a yp of . i ) and dancing turn; Knight Brothers. ‘k-| Style of acting. Jim Dumps would fume at cars so slow WED IN TAKER'S 4 calgon Sites nen mn ane Willag, | R Co hlan Burnt With Acid. | a — : When from his work at night he'd go; UNDERTAKER’S PLACE. |German ‘diatect comedians: La | ose Cog dag i When heavy dames stood on his corn 4 | Brothers on the paralel bar; Morgan and HELENA, Mont., Aug. 19 tre . —_ } Yay . : ' a is ph ‘ . = shsbaad 425 s ay 3 oe e Plenty of Solemnity Attended Eloping | ('" nedy duo and Frank Bush, who) ian, the actress, was severely injured las pi > He cursed the day that he was born. Couple’s Lrrin | as a character story-" ji¢ ecause she mistook a bottle of car- he a peer pegilmad Set nick" tae cone cee nes ahat ate| halle acid. for lation. She rubbed ar 4 But now there’s “Force” at home for him, ® Post-Dispatch he tells s ‘ old st n such | 41, r rer face in a dark room an | . RAE peg vy geen uch | the acid on her face in a : yf / “rs No crowded cars daunt “Sunny Jim.” if } . ' » * ‘, . } a tace NEW York. Aug. 19.—There wonder if they | barely escaped destroying her eyesight lack of solemnity, in the marr! ; i Hier face was badly burned before she dis- , Ly ec to entertain, caichlaiadieaae v irre day of pretty Loulse Purvis and (7°20 ‘Ee \\ ha Mut oO piace that she en- | Covers d her in tls — : ti ’ , i . ee ~~ ro ‘ in ore | i . ee, though they had eloped to bel rama fer gente = r SOnBS, a + es : oe oe $5 St. Louis to Kansas City $5 I i a) j CSpcelavle He ( Se. | . : $ ; : 'She should eith © eliminated or her turn | Via Missouri Pacific Railway. Coney Island was their Ggreina sreen, lue-penciled past coznition. . - Aue 33 Ticket office, south- mee ome residents of the gay resort ac ral me stage setiings add materially | Saturday, a # 1] Olive streets companied them to Havron’s undertak! =e e appearance of the nag: wigge by stage, | cast corner Sixth ane pene ” HN MOPine um icrict.y up to date | eee rooms, where the CerTemonvy wae ner rey — og Sategutlt who ts 18, lived WwW t i ” ‘ontrac ‘iy oe n Signed for an earis | DUG HOLES TO FIGHT FIRE. rs. Theodore Sn 19 6 ae on oe 7 re phe eantg , a. - : re Snow, at 12> Pan murance here i the iatest musica an- j ; Brooklyn. George W. &n Gy ee tesy. “The Stork ita’ eneumed patna | Men Stood in Them With Water Up res brother, lived at 128 381 : ; as a. Vverlt Lble- 4 i to Necks. ? ‘al triumph, corralling ‘ . ie; : e ey boarded a troliey for Coney Te! aia 14 ) aa” hedcaaienas” sail ape , “ihm YIMIR. B. C., Aug. 19.—A disastrous fir Qnd on their. arrival inquired wh re tnev | beauty an wlody, and when seen here itiis ragiwg about Ymir. Many square miles d be married. ‘ he Rey. Henry Mett til comprise all of the ortginal cast and | of timber have been burned and a number: Sheephead Bay Methodie: freon. | scent yet Ra pRB ce ont i, m , Was summoned Mrs. E'ten./ mou: ' new that have MeeeteAl « lof mine buildings wiped out. 4 " : ; » & €8 ‘ ‘ es Y a } matron of the Coney Island »s s&s ty ’ bs ix ro wh e | has peen rom arms all for the gle ng 2 ble OR ah ty | "es ste ror 12 DAs t ur t) = | company to the Foghorn mine, R distance ' : party went to | noe Te A contract wae sicned vo ‘of five miles, every building has been de- | ) str uggles of life. establishment rere | rid Relas istroyed. The cribbing and bridges on the | in the plece ¢ main road end its branches are burnt out Surround! east disturbed by the fu-| famous Ger 1 actresa secured the f The cyanide plant was saved by the hur- | MNES. af risvnts « ‘ . DAn’e , - at : te » loves hy 4 a= | : ¢ risrht UGelasco feulean efforts of empicoyes who dug holes | Sweet, crisp aad of - , , sian ae | ee a barry, for rwermany, ~ . fia in which they immersed themselves in Forms of Weddine Invitations: iursic Ney fans een pend n¢| water up to their necks while they handled | Ay engraved by experts in our ewn 3 {or = me montha. tn facr ev ‘°° Mme /the hose tn — =. : . sho NOR Bee. FAW , as Du barry] At the Wilcox mine the men took refuge “S57 ' pe, Samples and prices | | : fn run of the play last season. jin the tunnels into which the wind blew the ' More Force of E ; © , At Chat che would not leave the] fiames, which ignitea® the timber. With a it I he ‘eatin tr Kind “oth we _ MERMOD & JACCARD'S, ei | stage unti! she had been taken upon a3 meager supply of. water, handled in tin been eating it larly the ; we afi heme adway, corner Locust street. worth living. nes ” w., 7 hed ung, a, 4% or Ow, o> a %% °@ NRO ET aA ga eT RS Si ie aa ~~, * *. n, 4 % ~ Tp Th = , a the cyanide works of the Ymt: a Ae "4 4 eb ue tage to see Mrs. Carter. The meeting was|cu the men kept the fire from spreadi an interesting one. Each actress the until danger passed. _ | age ‘ QName furnished on application.) PRE AE NOES ENE OLE NELG TLE IL LE ILI DE TE. Re AES he? a ies : Tor we - = Bia os . “ — D . = ai in tte —

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9 Pie Ks ee aus abla Retest ¥ Sot oe ie ae US BS ee — LID OS Sadana 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by _ THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. QUR Bl OGESI SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 [0 dULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,984 ]D & I ee 4 and Sundays, Average 111,761 rr 60,000 BIGGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the Mississippl. PEOPLE'S 7 TT A T) TI? A TTT] PI \PU L\ i \ } LL iy | Ji] Lit Arad As ‘ is VA for oix Vion ~ oS @) if \ 1I98,¢ SOT 20 Than the total of tho next larecst Want 39 () “| BiGut 7h Medium west of the Mississipp!. i’ One may be your's we to sec that Missouri leads in lead -@oe——_—_——_——_——_——_—— ‘ we do for Cuba?” has become Hiow ——— at The question, “What shal! goon shall we do Cuba?” ee - OO O——— Secretary of Siate Sam lk. Cook is fin the matter of providing for his relatives. — 22o——_-—__——— The hearty British che that are given the Boer } @ great improvement on vl howls of a tandos jingo mob. aecused of Ziegenheining eaders are A A ED ——— MAKE THE STREETS SAFE. The frequent street car accidents, notably that on Sunday night, which resulted in a fataiity, show that much more perro to be done before our streets will be reasonably cafe Clean gtreets are desirabie; safe streets are absolutely necess ary. Enforce the brake and fender laws. Stop reckless” speeding of cars. But there are other details needing attention. —_ mo- torman of the car wiiich ran down the picnic wagon sexarmaate night stated that he could not see the wagon until his car was Y “i 4 a A . ? ; prestige and power is in some such humane ; geoter=e: man onenaenks out as a serviceable tool His great and acknowledged. All the people love him sary a raw, rough and ready undiscriminating lové, and vote him into office with a hurrch. 2 The rest follows as a matter of course. He is under obligations to the boss. He doesn’t understand abstract politics, and economic questions are so many ephinxes which he doesn’t try to answer. He obeys orders, makes ‘a good thing out of it,’’ and increases his popularity by shail g his ill-gotten gains with hfs needy neighbors. It is just as casy for an intelligent man who knows the differ- ence between right and wrong and understands public business to make the voters like him and get elected to office He can. Why doesn't he? The answer to this question will disclose the second of. the two causes of municipal corruption, ooo The Post-Dispatch holds no brier for the members of the House of Delegates, but we protest against the dismissal of friends of the delegates from a municipal department merely because the delegates did not vote to please the head of the department. If Dr. Starkloff is correctly reported as dismissing Delegate Kelly’s friends on account of Mr. Kelly’s vote he hag made a serious blunder. rer FOR FREE SCHOOLBOOKS. In hig speech before the State Teachers’ Institute at Hermann, Mo., Monday, Hon. J. U. White made a powerful plea for free textbooks in all grades of the public schools. He used the argu- ments recently presented by the Post-Dispatch, and added others equally convincing. Mr. White called attention to the fact that the citles of New | York, Boston, Cambridge, Washington, Lowell, Springfield |(Mass.), Detroit, Duluth, Minneapolis, Omaha and other larga cities have supplied free textbooks for many years. Also, that the states of Delaware, Idaho, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebraska,» New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont have compulsory free-book laws. He pointed out that it had been proved that the use of free textbooks increased the attendance at the’ schools from 20 to 40 per cent, and that it meant a saving of from 3 to 50 per cent on the cost of books. Further, Mr. White emphasized what the Post-Dispatch said as to the free-book system placing ail school children on am equal basis as far as the cost of education is concerned. He showed that this system added to the efficiency of the schools by put- ting books in the hands of every child on the first day of at- tendance. Mr. White is a candidate for Superintendent of Schools on the Republican ticket, but the campaign for free textbooks is a ;}matter of public interest, into which politics does not enter. | Ivery parent, every child, every citizen, is interested in it. Un- til the public school system is made complete in its scope by the extension of the free books and free supplies to every grade of every school in the state, Missouri will not occupy the position to which she is entitled. 0 a — = = = ee A page of photographic reproductions in the Sunday Post-D's- patch showed what some of the little gardeners in the Post- Dispatch prize garden contest have been doing. They have been making St. Louis beautiful, creating a profusion of blossoms, vines and greenery in spots that were ugly and desolate As the season goes on, it becomes more and more evident that this contest has been a great siiccess. Nothing is prettier or has a more refining influence than the sight of a child taking pride in a gard.:n spot which is the result of its own efforts. St. Louis owes its liitle gardeners a debt of gratitude, — —--—— - > Ho @--- Reckless speed appears to have been one of the chief factors in bringing about the fatal street railway accident Sunday night. Yet a House of Delegates, supposed to represent the people of St. Louis, whose lives are sacrificed by recklessly driven street cars, defeated a law intended to check this evil. What must he thought of legislators who have no regard for the Hves of those whom they represent? — = = If, in procuring the appointment of Judge Holmes, Senator Lodge has prevented the dislodgment of Lodge, he has done what almost any other politician in his place would have done. Did not Boss Platt and Boss Quay nominate Theodore Roosevelt for the vice-presidency in: order to get him out of the way? —_———__—___—_-# ¢@___ With 2,000,009,000 zg rallons of oil coming from - the Texas fields in a year, und the possibility of discoveries of new fields in all ;parts of the world, the outlook for continuous supplies of fuel oil is good. There may be at least a temporary relief from coal monopoly. = = * The decision of a St. Louis justice that a man kissed by a | woman against his will has no redress has created great ex- citement among ‘the old bachelors all over the country. They will probably call a meeting and resolve to colonize themselves Se — As a candidate for presidential nom{fnation, Mr. would appear as the incarnation of war; Mr. Hanna as the in- ‘arnation of arbitration. We have become so warlike a re ple that perhaps Mr. Hanna would not be nominated. Roosevelt ee a Missouri Democratic organs are assuring their readers of a Democratic victory, and Missourl Republican organs are as- suring their readers of a Republican victory. Do subscribers to organs get the worth of their money? —-~--—})@} @--—— —-- ae If Secretary Hay has obtained the open door for us in China, while we close ours, he is a truly great man and cannot be spared from the cabinet. Doubtless in the course of time we shall do every nation on earth. ; —_—- a At least two more years of prosperity are confidently expected by eastern financiers. With such a condition the highest gsuc- cess for the World's Fair is assured, and 19% may prove even more prosperous than 1902. — +o With hard coal at $11 to $14 a ton in the N North, it now seems o be the opportunity of the South to advertise her Climate and esources thoroughly. - -—--——-—- --- 6-6 & —__—____ —— The Minnesota militia captain who in his target practice has killed a child of S years would be a terror in the Philippines. a ee POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. The bank of flowers, the bank of clouds, The bank of the river free, ach has ‘ts charms, but the national bank Is the bank for Maud and me. The 13 women tellers of a Chicago bank don’t havea much time to tell news. There are men who wish they could have a dog that would go out and die on thelr grave. In making his papa unhappy the Crown Prince of Germany is very much like ordinary young men. If the mariner of the air is to sense a tis 4S @asily as a waiter can sense one, aerial navigation will be a success There are already so many incompetent dads that the surplus of the United States may not be so ponderous as it seems. bachelor an evil The man who doesn’t Know that the United States have no na a. tional holidays may become as numerous as the man who a coin upon which there is no premium. has A Boston court fined a man $10 for kicking his naerne man, on the same day, . Another was fined $5 for kicking his wife. Is Boston to be aliowed to set the pace for humanity in the United - 7 i , States “A baby in the home fs worth all the trouble he makes.” gays old Farmer Helms, ; It is the trouble the baby may make when he becomes a young man that scares many people when they think about him. | A morning paper's Hnotype makes Allan Cunningham well-known sea song, ask for “the snoring breeze.” ) as Cunningham fell into his last sleep 60 years ago, s quite indifferent to anything brought out py in hig Hiowever, he is doubt- the mac hinery today, re a — oe ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS GEORGE AND BILL —**Makes,"’ of course. Hf. Ht. H. K.—Mr. Joy was born Dec. 11, 1849. | INQUIREER.—Dec. 6, 1883, fell on Sunday; Nov. 9), 1858, fell on | Tuesday. DAILY READER.—Open accounts are barred in Missouri after om years. NXIOUS.—Such matters depend Bagh In general, no, J. G.—My dear boy, # ftsn't your bulk, jeot your catarrh. Cue that and you will have no more trouble. ft. G. S.—Oh, yea: but the answerer hasn't time to calculate it. Retter get a ph giclan to or. hm Be a of aman who would handle a telegra ee man uses a tooth- pick, and ——— altogether upon c rcum- then get a Sse at de aR Cs ee ae Te Nita feel best preservatives on record. SOROS SSO SS OOOO OO “ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. It is when the soul is touched that the outer life responds. Oo HORATIO W. DRESSER. CPOSOSE OSES SS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. ~ % ? ° Thieves can't steal your money if you Spend it fast enough. Don't forget that the man who sells ice doesn't cut it in the same season. Nice wonten shudder at chorus girls who | Set presents of valuable jewels, but they can't help thinking how lucky they are. When a woman's husband quits doing | Something he knows she doesn't like it is | time for her to discover what he has begun doing in its place. When a& young girl begins to confide t | her mother how gilly it is for othar young | , . Parson: Do you go automobiling on) Sunday ? | “O, yes; but I never run over any one | on tHat day.” THEY NEVER “SPEAK. “Yes,”’ said the engaged ‘girl, Very methodical. He gives me one kiss | When he comes and two when he goes | “Dick is | away.”’ | ’? “That’s always been his way,’’ returned her dearest friend. ‘I've heard lots of girls comment on it.” Thus it happens that they cease to speak to each other.—Chicago Journal. COULDN’T FLOOR HIM. “Well, Jimmy,” ” paid nid the hard-hearted employer, ‘‘I don’t see how you will get out to any cricket matches this season, as your grandmother died four times last summer.” ‘Put sir,’’ answered Jimmy, ‘‘grandpa has married again, although it was much @gainst the wishes of the family.” And still we wonder why men advance at one swift leap from office boy to the head of the concern.—Pearson's Weekly. witm THe POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. (her own little girl. ‘get married ?— | girls to pay any attention to boys, that is the time for her m ther to look out for New York [Press. ESSENTIALLY FEMININE. Nell: They have been engaged for five _—. |} years, ard it looks as thoug! at last they | have grown tired of-*each other. Heil: inen why in the Worid don't t.ney Philadelphia Record. —— -~—.-- IN THE SUN. “T don't suppose you are very fond of Browning,’ said Miss Bosting “Oh, I wouldn't mind that at all,’’ replied the seaside belie, “if the browning was ‘only uniform, but I merely freckle, you know.’’—Philadelphia Record. Sime —* THE DOCTOR’S BILL. Patient: I don’t understand this bill, doc- tor; you visited me only once, yet you charge me §2Zo. Doctor: Exactly; the visit. was $5 and the $20 is for absent treatment.—Columbus Journal. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column {ts open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information to give or a sub- ject of general interest to discuss. Letters from persons s@eking emp'oyment cannot be given plate in this column. All letters must be accompanied oy address and signature. Headlights on Street Cars, To the Editor of the Post-Disygtch, There must be something terribly wrong MR. SCHWAB. © Mr. Schwab, if I were you And had to seek a rest, 1d try To tie A string or two LO my job, of all the best! For if I had to let it go, To save my fleeting breath, On, woe And woe, | surely Know "Twould worry me to death! O Mr. Schwab, were I compelled, ‘Lnrough common mortal fear, To quit A bit A job I held Une million bones a year!— "T'would rob me of ambition so, My brain would be a storehouse Of care, Despair And grier. | know I'd wind up at the poorhouse! The Ripe Mr. Green. W. M. Green; a giddy old boy of Wich- ita, Kan., is trying to make a reputation under false pretenses. At the age of 98 years he still smokes and chews, and no man in the State of Kansas is a better judge of ‘‘eating’’ tobacco than he, but he admits himself that he quit drinking when he was $1. Mr. Green was an energetic and con- sistent consumer of ardent spirits for 60 years or more, although he never attained the degree of D. D.—Diligent Drunkard. and it was undoubtedly by this means that he was preserved to such a good old ago, since alcohol is known to be one of the What is our disgust, therefore, at learning that when when a street car crashes into a vehicle without warning, as happens so frequently of late, killing and maiming the occu- pants and making toothpicks of the con- veyance. Is there not a law that requires all vehicles to carry a suitable headlight j}after dark? When cycling was a fad some years back R! know the law was in effect for a time, jarfd [ believe it should be resurrected and }enforced by the police right now. | Proper headlights would avoid many street car }accidents and also make it safe for pedes- |trians crossing a street, and the police should see to it that there be no deviation from the law. Let every individual help in making this a better, cleaner and safer city for all. We should get out our civic pride, dust it off, buckle it on tightly and go forth and do our duty. Deeds count— not words, U. STICE. St. Louis. Merit System in the Post Office. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that the names of two men out- side of the postoffice service have been Suggested for the postmastership, and only one in the postoffice service. This is not a good arrangement. Why do not the men distributers and postoffice clerks who have done more for the service than any politi- cian select as a- candidate one of their own number, @ man of good judgment, cap- able and energetic, who has labored hard in the service and whose record entitles him to recognition and promotion? ‘The President of the United States has said ners he would not be governed by any cliqu and he has independence enough, I boleve. to appoint him who deserves “the position, according to the ‘‘merit system.”’ Men of the postoffice, bring out your can- didate and do not let your friendships gov- ern your selection, but select him who de- serves to be recognized according to the merit system. bB. Kk. GINNOR. St. Louls. All Weeds Should Be Cut. To the Editor of the Post-D'spatch., lf own a few cheap lots in the northeast- ern part of the citv. Iast week I received a notice from the Board of Health to have the weeds cut and at once cheerfully complHed with tne request. Now I wish he reached the age of §1 years he left Ot | drinking altogether! Such an offense !s unpardonable. It is not strictly necessary that a man should smoke or chew to live a century, although | it helps some, but for a man to quit 4rink- ing at any stage of the game, after he | has once made up his mind to live 100 years, just to show that it can be done, is sim- ply suicidal. Everybody who lives to be 100 years old drinks whisky, preferably out of a gourd or a dipper. If he does not! ' drink whisky, and yet claims to be a cen- tenarian, it is a pretty sure sign that he has altered the record in the family Bible and is posing as the Oldest Inhabitant under false pretenses. Mr. Green says himself that he does not to know why @ll are not treated alike? Take the district bounded by King’s highway on the east, Union avenue on the west, Delmar on the south and Page ave- |nue on the north, in which there is a great deal ef vacant property, the bulk of which is covered with weeds from two to eight feet high Also all of the sidewalks and gutters on cither side where there are no buildings are in the same fix I want to cull particular attention to the condition of lots, sidewalks and cutters nt the northwest corner o hi ndon and Delmar ) I notice th cyst if this va- cant ground in the district referred to ; 'vertised for sale bv sign-boards of prominent real estate agents, and ever this is the case there is not the least Sign of an endeavor to have w eds cut on lots or sidewalks And in the very few cases where they have been cut by other whers they are allowed to remain and when the dry wind blows them all over streets, sidewalks and expect to reach the age of 100. Doubtless into the vards of the nelehborhood. mak- he feels that he has been guilty of a great | ing it impoesible to keep lnwns in indiscretion, to say the least, in cutting out the booze at such a critical period. This foreshortening of his existence may be forced upon him as a punishment for lie Ith f R Government and ‘Morality. trampling tradition under foot. Had he continued to drink whisky after complet- ing his eighty-first year, he might now be| ~ \ ie ist . | . instead of only 9. Mr. Green is |‘®2¢8 in solden star dust the glory of not only doing himself ao great injustice; | : ’ ¢ ‘onY } 8 ae -. i} faith rast *n upon 17s ii] ur lig tio he is trying to deceive the public. Such | baer (20 104, say, reprehensible conduct is greatly to be de- plored in a man of his age, harming himself. The deceived in regard to centenarians. This thing of one woman throwing car- bolic acid into another's face is a burning sname. So Mary MacLane wears “tan boots." ‘Yhis explains everything. One naturally infers from his explanation that Santos-Dumont ie too sore to soar. if the coal men don't get back to the mines pretty soon there will be @ strike on the part of the consumers. ————— St. Louis always misses these tidal waves, that go re uranat wd cities, yet no aged ks in more urgent of a sweeping. > - ge a A cata al PO SEEM EOE RAR eR are PE: but he Its only | people cannot be Ds To the Falit or of the Post Dis pate “h Man raises his eves to the heavens an God! The solemn verities of the Christian v } ~ “Py i ~ > : ™ ~, & ’ . L.iperty wh 1 is O } tne re- sults of the Christtan religtfon the hest nt of unchained urhaliowed human ambition. wicked j}man desires every free government wo perish from the earth and brite for e would be left to govern the world. Thou art, O God! the life and light of all thie wondrous world we see Its glow by day. ftta smile by night are but reflections caught from Thee! Nauvoo, Ill. GEO, A. RITTER. ne a Another Claimant. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see by today’s paper that Mr. J. ¢. Knox claims to be the first to use ‘1904" instead of the word &t. Louis on hotel regis- ters, etc. Now, if you'or Mr. Knox will | finished picture. mother. ble face to complete this figure. of each of these faces. Post-Dispatch. Jonas was Mr. Holliday’s hired boy. One day, the other summer, when Mr. Holliday and Rollo were out driving, the horse, Cotton Mather, drifted so far to lee- ward (pronounced lewrd), in making a turn on a hill road, that he broke a trace and began to back rapidly down the hill. Mr. Holliday shouted, ‘“‘Whoa!’’ and Rollo cried “Get up!”’ loudly and rapidly, but Cotton Mather found it more agreeable to follow the wagon down hill, and continued to do so with a steady acceleration of speed. As they thus’ retrograded down the in- cline, a boy sitting on a log at the road- side called out, apparently to nobody: “Git on to de trolley!” “Put a stone behind the wheel!” shout- ed Mr. Holliday, tor it was Ne. “Fur a nickel I will!l’’ replied the boy, politely. He was poorly, but not ostenta- tiously dressed, and appeared to be very obliging. Mr. Holliday said that he would give hirn a nickel as soon as the bank opened. The bog then picked up a large fragment of glacial drift and ‘“‘chocked”’ the hind wheel with it, causing Cotton Mather to stop so abruptly that it stiffened his neck. When they got out of the wagon to re- pair damages, Mr. Holliday asked the boy if he had.a bit of twine about his person. The boy replied that he was long on string, and drew from one of his pockets a coll of fishline, a piece of manila rope, several amall ciusters of binding twine, a loop of picture wire, a bunch of rubber bandas, a ekein of black carpet thread, a guitar string. a spool of white cotton, leather shoestrings, a couple of ends, with bristles on them, and a small qaogz chain. “Rid on anything you want, governor,” said the boy, respectfully. Mr. Holliday kindly took the entire as- sortment, saying, thoughtful y, that if he couldn't use all outfit now it might come in handy sor He also informed the bov that ff he killed his pigs betore Christmas he would pas im next June Lp him. saving that would sult him exactly; and as he was itn no hurry he would just go home with the gentleman and wait for it And in this way Jonas, for that was (tne how's name, became Mr. Holliday’s hired hov. He was a very useful boy, and taught Rollo and Thanny a great many things. He was very obliging, too, and never consid- ered it a hardship to quit work at any time on a hot day to go swimming—with the boys. He had to go swimming, he said, for his paralysis. it used to comes on him while he was at work. Sometimes, while weeding the garden, he would be paralyzed in bota legs and one arm Then hearing Roilo whistling over by the woods, he would look up and see him on the fence yarn » his right hand with the fiat and secon fingers spread apart. At this signal Jonas would drop his hoe, bound out of the ~- den Mke a rabbit, Jump over the fence ike a deer. run to beat Nancy Han ke for half a mile, leap into the bay merge nae and splas round in the healing water unlil — time to make his tollet and go after ’ ows oy Bn summer toilet consisted of three pieces; @ pair of overalls big enough to go around him twice; a hickory shirt ard one suspender of the same, Consequently did not waste his time before the mir- ror. He was very systematic hired boy, and knew exacti wr ; to his t pag Bow RR, oa of the Planters’ Lou Topo d a. | : _ -— =~ Can You Draw Faces? Here Ie Your > Ae Chance to Show Your Skill. | Here is the head of a yoy#® man, minus the face. a ae to the reader completing this with the best face typical of @ de. In makiyg& your drawing follow the instructions given below. The fizet-ef this series of prize drawings appeared in the Post-Dis- patch of Monday, Aug. 18, on the editorial page. fered for the best drawing of a young woman’s face, to complete the un- The offer is still open. Today’s drawing is the second in the series. Next will come the outline of the head of an old woman. Five dollars will be given to the reader completing this head by drawing the most at- tractive face of an old lady—the ideal face of a sweet, happy grand- Then there will be the outline of the head of an old man. $5 will be given to the artist who sends in the funniest and most laugha- NOTE THESE. INSTRUCTIONS AND FOLLOW CAREFULLY: The faces must be drawn with a pen ana India ink. Make as few lines as possible to get the effect. By cutting away the paper where the profile should be, the head can be mounted on cardboard or some smooth paper, thus gétting a better surface to work upon before beginning the drawing. Only draw in the part that is omitted in the picture. Use the picture cut from the Post-Dispatch as a basis and complete it. Contestants must not be over 20 years of age, No drawings made with blue or red ink will be accepted. Send drawings, with name, address and age, to Editor Art Contest, thr @) waxed | the weather held on and the roads kept | The boy took off his hat and thanked ee: COMPLETE THIS HEAD AND WIN $5 IN GOLD. Five dollars will A prize of $5 was of- A prize of Finally, on the last two days, outlines of the heads of a boy and girl will complete the series. A prize of five dollars will be given for the best osvDisparc] Szngs.og | ‘[Pamous Puy STomes. w& JONAS, THE HIRED BOY & BY R. J. BURDETTE \ the three greece of Als apparel This was his summer schedule. In winter time, of course, it took longer. ‘ There are very few boys like Jo left in this world. He was a boy vitality, with remarkable recuperative ers. Out in the field, while “raking in oats harvest, he would have su about 11 o’clock in the forenoon, and ger feebly to the house, sresine, a his like a blind man, not ex to until he gould get into the s porch. But tn about an hour, when the blew for dinner, he would table, get hel could come in from the field, keep them all the time they were eins, 58 ready oe Ag ss wn ome a& stroke o ara t pas In the atterncon. yen.@ . at Paralysis and sunstroke were his su nffiictions. In the winter he had heart ures. When these attacks came on, he from his seat in schoo! and had to be home on a passing sled. Mr Holliday sent Jonas to school three months every year. He wanted to five, but one teacher died and suc- cessor etruck. So Jonas went to Fairview school three months in the and learned more than ali the rest the — did in six. It was from Jonas that Mr. Thiet! bulldog contracted the malady ef died. One evening Jonas was walking Mr. Thistlepod's orchard in the gloamine. He had a pack of seed corn on hig sho ilk der and a pan full of lima beans in A@ hand. He was whistling between his teeth in a peculiarly shrill and irritating when the dog ran up behind him him in the bare leg. Jonas gave a m yell and let the sack of the dog, thus pinning him while the boy made his escape. Jo home, put a chew of tobacce wound, over which he tied a plece of rind, some bruised —— leaves and mullen poultice, and then made his He did not, however, tmmediately away any of the things of which he possessed greatly to the disa of Rollo ar, Thanny. Jonas said he not die for @& great many years, he did die it would be because of bite. The third morning after the biting, howe ever, word came to the Holliday please that the bulldog had gone tnto a Hie must have gone into it during the cause in the morning, when the f CThistleped Terrace first noticed he was lying on his back, quite uncon his lews were sticking straight to in iir and his body was hee fve times ite normal sald, was a sure sign ~y — at When they took the does temperature 2 he: wax, as near as they could estimate Me? 42 dogrees below sero. Then they gave all hope, eapecialy when the an iricki sted that his respiration was nominal. There was no formal announcement ¢ the dom’a decease, old Mr. mf simply ncaane word to ever caught im anywhere on he would break every bone tn hte lagy ¢ cass. When this was aad J ‘@ niained to Molio and Than Reeaues old Mr. Thistie f Jonas would go mad and bite him ff anywhere nigh to where he had@ been bitten. The night after Turk’s demise, was very lil with cholera morous, 4octor, who was sent for at 3 @& the morning, Sald t{ waa too summer for him to eat so man they looked tice he sald, but not suffictentiy —— - eat in of one-haif Thanny ee had eaten but lwo, they were small ones, low wale ripe, with ali the . But Doctor Goodplll eaid boys long before born, and in the co of ~ : hae of the. a % =

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tr a an he es Pe. ’. — €. +2 7 ~~ . a ; PS 4? ai . 2 wo by a a ‘aoe EDWARD The chum of Chicago's double derer , +« ———— COUNSELMAN, mur- a a a i re ee ee > ARCHING CITY Uh BART HULIN | ee Chicago Police Believe Mur- derer Has Not Filed. A es eee COUNSELMAN GIVES CLEW PATHETIC SCENE BETWEEN SUS- PECT AND WIFE. — — — — New Witness Appears Whose Testi- mony Shows That Counselman Knows All the Facts of the Tragedy and Shielded His Friend. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—A equipped with what the new witness, police regard between Bartholin, Thompson, ‘‘Dad’’ fey and Counselman with the in W. M. Allen, 1446 Michigan avenue. a fel- low workman with Counselman at Harvey. Allen informed Lieut. Healey that on Aug. 8, the day following that on which Minnie aMlitchell’s body was found and that on which George Saller reports having seen Counselman and Bartholin together on a Jackson Park car. Counselman quit work and remained away three days. After that he repeatedly declared could furnish information of untold to the police in clearing up the Bartholin murders; that Bartholin had made the most of his start and was safe in some European port, and that he was ‘“‘too wise’ to ever get caught. Counselman was so nervous and excited over the case, Allen declares, that he would drop his work and go all the way to Ken- sington to secure early copies of the news- papers to watch the progress of the case. Convinced that Counselman concealed Bartholin and that only fear of his wife revented him from hiding the fugitive in iis own home. Inspector Hunt entertains the beiief that Bartholin is still close at hand. He issued instructions based on that belief, detailing Sergt. Lake and a squad f officers from the South (Chicago station to make a search of the wharves, boat- houses, breakwaters and cavernous retreats along the lake shore at the southern end of the city. The search began along the Same lines that characterized the inves- tigation of the lake shore about Thirty-fifth Street last Tuesday. he value rah a Apts aE Te Sige ay : A ee a ae xe rai : , i GN EVER hve ELAR COREE IO RE na BPS AEB 9 SERIE Se _ eines ‘ Y Rete Sige “ ‘ ee USE T Beg PE i ni ah dn it ite, Meller Se te o> Le - x 7 7" Pie ad . ae a 7 ; ih AREA gn eae ee eee ere ' nds ‘! K ; ~ 4 ys Boys’ Suits— 8 to 16 years (not many of any one size), dark colors, excellent for school service—all ‘ made with double-breasted coat and knee pants, and worth $2.50 and $3 —from 10 to 12, on $1.60 third floor D -ws 4 RA Toweling— Extra heav Bleached Turkish Toweling, 2 to yard lengths, slightly damaged — worth up to 25c a yard—from 10 to 12, in basement, 122c Curtains— Large size Swiss and Organdie Curtains—some fluted, others ruffled, with rich embroidered borders or deep lace edges and inser- tions—worth up to $3 a pair—many pairs to mateh— from 10 to 12, on third floor, per curtain, . ___AMUSEMENTS. —_ _—— HAVLIN’S 25 cents Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. NOBODY'S CLAIM Matinee Night Prices, 15, 26, 36, 59, Sun. Mat. next—‘‘*THE MINISTER'S SON.” COLUMBIA CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE, for Wednesday! | itt “ . Sy ES FS “NR TLE UMTS NINE SPIRE CIO. ete MES MELONI hac IIRMNRMNR HBF goa 41> LET US DO YOUR Russell Brothers, Frank Bush, Harmony Four, Mason-Keeler Co., Carrie Scott, Brothers Bright, Carson & Willard, Knight Brothers, liarry Moore, Morgan & Crone, OTHERS REPORTED MISSING Picture Reese Brother, | ‘The Kinodrome Framing ALOE’S DREN THE VICTIMS. think I did all this! Can you ever forgive me?’ Bartholin the Bane of Her Life. The facts are that Counselman and Bar- amination, after his tholin were boon companions. Together heart-rending scene. | they sought out the society of young wom- ® woman, who through mutual jealous-|en and indulged in confidences that nat- les had turned informer, repented her action | ,,.. lly awak vs whew } and accused the police of taking advantage _—— y awakened the suspions 600 jenl- of her ignorance and inability to read or |oOUsies of Counselman's wife, left alone at home. So !t was that Mrs. Counselman write, to aid them in accomplishing their |" Pathetic Scene in the Prison. One more alleged Counselman, was complicity and held Edward charged with under bonds for ex- wife had created a conspirator, formally 7 .. ee Orchestra Chairs, reserved in advance, 7Be. GRAND Night Prices: 15-25-85-50-75c. Matinee Tomorrow. Bodies of All Were Burned Beyond Recognition—Woman and Man Seriously Injured. 3 ! ; = =—_— —————— cc ~~ — — — ee ee ee Headed by Jobn C. Rice and Sally Cohen. SHOW a8. Sunday, Aug. 24th To BELLEVILLE, MASCOUTAH, OKAWVILLE, QUEEN'S LAKE, NASHVILLE, MOUNT VER.- NON, McLEANSBORO, CARMI, EVANSVILLE and all intermediate points. $2.50 Reund Trip Rates, 65c to Train leaves Union Station 8:40 a. m.; East St Loulse, 9 a. m Tickete on sale 206 North Broadway, Union Sta tion and Eaat St. Louls room on the upper fioor, where Bcene of the family tragedy had just taken ce Edward, the jittle son of the couple. Oined in the hysterical weeping and rolle on tne sione floor in his paroxysms, while Counselman thrust his arms between the sieel burs. drew his wife to him as close! Bartholin was the bane of her life. It was he who led her husband away to spend his evenings in the soclety of other women and for that reason she held closely to any evi- dence against him, little thinking it would land her husband behind the bars on a murder charge. These are the circumstances that were | could not be found after the fire, and it was believed that one of the burned bodies found was hers. Nathan Liebow!tz reported to the police that his four children, aged, respectively, oe were missing. and 4 the opening | George O. Carpenter, manager of the Na- tional Lead Co. is the first St. Louisan to receive one of the souvenir medallions coined by the fmperial German government} 'to commemorate the visit to America | tute for Coal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. .Aug. 19.—Succeseful tests | were made yesterday of the turf or bog . p Of! of the New Jersey lowland around Wes: . ; , *rince Henry o russia. New York to ascertain whether it can be! ‘es isible ; > ~ ence na |Pr — — . i ygercnnte Sel st omg Secs ng ae" — } The medaliion is of sily ©T and is almost i used as a substitute fuel in place of coa! 1d her weeping boy to all of kindly | 4 half inch larger in diameter than one of\or coke for the winter season. | ' fom regs whom she pleaded for aid in her | Uncle Sam's silver dollars. The obverse! [It was found to burn readily in the forge | ‘side bears the heads of President overpowering sorrow | wince Heary, with their (oscar Thompson and “Daddy” Clafty are | and Prince Henry, ith e They did not A New Back for an Old Ome—How | now lodged in the county fall RT ee ee ee ahews . . igecure their release on habeas corpus pro- cae Fevers it Is Dene in St. Leuis. The sensetional crcle whirl and the best show of the season. Every afteracon and night. Watch for ““IT."’ oe a BEAUTIFUL R EVERY NIGHT. 8:15: SAT. MAT, 2:30. NIE. — - PRINCESS BON Seenic Ratlway, Old Mill Wheel, Steepiechass and Midway Restaurant Ip cottage. lkeeerved seats at (|. & A. RR. R. ~ TAKE ANY CAR. Sunder, Avuguet 24-THE GEISHA. NATIONAL LEAGUE Baseball 2--GAMES--2 TODAY League Park. ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2:00 PJM. —_——AT—— a 3 SIX HIGH-CLASS EVENTS DAILY, — Commencing et 2:35 P. M. oneraes, $1,0° 8 ied Including AdMISSION, craca stana WABASH TRAINS and SUBLU" ROAD DIRECT TO TRa Giese ae ~ on eee TE | FAIR EXCHANGE, toosevelt| of the village blacksmith mene after it had names In @/once become dry. It burned to a ruddy | glow, and seemed to hold its fire as long) —o | ae dis as anthracite or soft coal] when once kin-|Itg Will Be Held Wednesday Morning poor fore > S: “Kronprinz Willtelm, on dled : ’ | ceeedings befor Judge Patton Saturday. Henry crossed the Atlantic. Phere te almost an. vunilsnited quantity | From St. Francis Xavier's Ghurch. On this side is an inscription stating that| of the turf, or ‘Jersey peat,’’ as they are | The pody of Theophile Papin will be the medallion was coined to e Peeing * beginning to style it, in the vicinity of | buried in the Papin family lot at Calvary > ‘ig ri ‘e nry { AIN@Crica n ‘as re . r : } "“ACKS h . i : t- — = ee ae fhe. ~ ¥ +H ome SS ee = cae Cemetery Wednesday morning. The fyneral doe it4s0) 6) i aay . * " ” . . a 3 + . a ‘ The medallion was struck at the personal and east for more than a mile, there. bln — ge ye fell em rer: r Emperor William. Mr. Car-\ig a wide spreading meadow of it | o'clock. aa Henry CC Bronsgeest will -penter has !mportant mercantile relations | Jid inhabitants recall that, when they echaiwn te high Ore itt theae Te Hill - with prominent business men ot German were boys, the turf from the bog was used | ehool at .. the deceased will preach the and it is through them that he received for fuel in the schoolhouses inven now, | imate oO ne GEeceuseu, I . the medallion. : ; when fire has been touched to the pecule | eon . ibe: a is co osed of rep Mr. Carpenter is a director In the Com- far sed tn the autumn by boys, it fre-| ) st o 7S the * Ae Oo r p- monwealth Trust Co. and resides at Rus-| quently needs the fire department of o . apt Amy, one or: steamer | Prince the which CRAIG'S MURDERER CAUGHT. Cap Sedalia, | suggestion ol with ne you The back aches at Lines a dull indescribable feeling, maki weary | and restless: across | the region of the kidneys, and again the leihs are so lame to Stoop 18 agony. No} use to rub apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach | the cause. Exchange the bad back for a, Sedaiia, new and stronge: fol] the ex-| th Cures sharp shooting pains in the ares, legs, sides, | back or breast. or soreness of rt of the bedy ‘is fem ene to three heers. Cures lameness, tif wollen ciate. tif beck aad a1! pains in the bigs , ecleatic lumbage lt dees sot pet the disease but drives f om (he ever | ARMED MEN AT CROSSING. —_— a a ~ Trouble Between Two Railways in In- dian Territory. SOUTH M'’ALESTER, I. T.. Aug. I19.- There is trouble between the Missouri, Kan- | sas & Texas Railroad and the new Fort Smith & pages my completed from Fort Smith, Ark., to owder City, Ll. T The | former has drawn up a very rigid joint | agreement and insists that the Fort Smith | road sign it before cutting the crossing at Crowder. All efforts to adjust the differ- ences have falled and an armed crew. un- der personal charge of Supt. D. Sullivan. keeps guard over the proposed crossing night and day } . 1 sHooting pain si Oot. ‘Rufus Hawkins Captured at and Will Be Returned to St. Louis. Chief of Detectives Desmond | received word Tuesday morning that the police of Mo.. had arrested Rufus Hawkins, | negro who is wanied here for stabbing ltdward Craig, a traveling saiesman Craig died at the City Hospital from the ' . |eficcts of stab wounds inflicted a week ago a PpHOYSi-| at 3870 Kaston avenue. A detective will be sent to Sedalia for Hawkins. Chicago & Eastern’s Report. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.--The annual report of the Chicago. @ Eastern Dlinols Rallroad Co. for the vyvear ended June 30, 1$02, has just been issued. The net earnings for the |; year show an increase of nearly $400,000. The mileage operated was 737.68 miles Gross receipts were $6,277,493, as compared | with $5,663,446 the previous year, an increase of $618,017, or 10.92 per cent. Operating ex- penses were $3,466,243, as compared with $3.- 45.700, an increase of 679 per cent. Taxes) were $233,489, as compared with $225,533, an | tnerease of 4.53 per cent. Net receipts from traffic this year were $2,577,761, against $2,- 188.152 laaet year, an increase of $389,608, or 17.81 per cent. The net income after deduct- ing charges amounted to $1,448,881. Divi-' dends of 6 per cent on preferred and 6 per | cent on common stock were paid during, the year. amounting tg 641.710, leaving a ne? | surplus of $607,171, most of which was us°d in constructing permanent betterments and new equipment, or one; torlod80]W ample of this St. Louis citizen Mrs. Catherin Poth of 1025 Geyer ave mue says: “When | consulted cian about my condition he told me the troupie was caused by my kidneys. Pain in the back and sides and other symp toms of kidney complaint had annoyed me for over a year. probably the result of a severe attack of the grip. My daugh ter went to ‘Wolff-Wilson’s.’ corner of Sixth and Washington avenue, for Doan's Kidney Pills [he treatment cured. Since then I have exerted my self unduly and have even contracted a cold. Heretofore a cold always settled in the loins and over-exertion hurt my back. Since I used Doan'’s Kidney Pills this has not happened.” For sale by all dealers Foster-Milburn Co... Butialo, Bwents for the United States ~. Remember the name—Dean's— take no substitute. Be Ato ‘eS les, s*e Ju'tus Charles } ' She claims that while holding her 4-| Was sentenced to 30 days’ imprisonment re- . 4 months-old baby in her arms he slapped cently for contempt of court in refusing to | rice off cents. her face, and humiliated her in the presence obey a subpena ordering him to appear and N. _ sole the | mtr ge : ; , . P rt : 1) , two of whom are absent from the city, an -~ ' ompton avent ( to Age > @ . | lie I — Massed J. McKenzie Moss Nominated. morning She:also asks for the custody of} ie Bape F — ers to a vf ROWLING GREEN, ty : Aug 19.—J. Mc- their two small hey te i nd ot' NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Peter Power, who | Kenzie Moss of this city was today nom- rhey spoke yy de ec < 1901 ms + al a. | was named as plaintiff in a sult brought to | inated by the Republicans of this, the Third | soe rid her, the plaintiff alleges. Incom:at pote the turning over of the stock of the district, for Congress. ibility of temper and disposition ts respon- | Northern Pacific Raliroad to the Northern | = ° : a sible for the domestic troublé, Mrs. M eg | Securities Co... arrived here today @ from alleging that her husband ts possess°d of a Montreal. He was accompanied by George ‘violent and ungovernable temper which cre-| Alfred Lamb, the attorney in the _ suit ated discord and hatred between ther. against the Northern Securities Co. Power ° e pe OHEM/IAN ‘ of others by calling her and her family the | testify in the proceeding begun in his name ve Re ef names. Bhe further alleges that! Power surrendered imself to United Pure, Pale and Sperkiing. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. he was extremely brutal In his treatment | States Marshal Menkel. The marsha! served SOLD EVERYWHERE. , of the oldest child, frequently whipping him | Judge Lacombe's order of arrest and took | | most cruelly. Power to the Ludlow street jail. ei NE OR IR 7 A Ne A BN RR A RI 2 FOR ee ete AS GES SY RR OS AOE AR EOE a ee ————— —

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§ i 4 - i x . o v 2 . : bd EES WS A ATE ROM FREE OBE TISAI NE eres min yen De FO . 6 st inte 8 Se a ae ae Bd) se "2 - ver) if NE ly eS Be ae ~ bh P SO A 4 se $ s —— = Se ee gees .* ; : : ’ 8 i ee El LOTTI PORTT | THIRD HEAT IN 2:10 MAY DEFEAT UNBEATEN, BLIND RYTHMIC —_ —~.** onto ne e oars es ' s Ma. a 5 cot at =. ime eq . : s i 5 ae SAY us ee, 3 _ - wes, 7,2 Pass i By cal ts 3 ig : —. , a ee ee ae en ae ? ie Ry ~« TO8 Pe OTe, EY COTE Her gprine eee oy . eT > Ay ed =% . . Stakes This Year, Shows): * Tendency to Slow Up Af- ) ter I'wo Heats and Had to Be Whipped to Win Third Heat at Brighton. i CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—Will Rythmic ever be a world-beater? Now that the blind stallion has won al! of the four races in which he has started, thereby placing himself in a unique post- tion among the green trotters, he {s eve! more of a study that when it was firs! announced that he was capable of beating 2:10 and would be engaged wherever iit wa: possibly to put him this season, regardless of the company. In some respects the sta!lion outclasses the green trotters of other years that have begun by winning the M. and M. state at Detroit. inasmuch as he has been raced on ' an entirely new theory, which is as fol- | lows: After the Detroit meeting Scott Hud- mn announced that, no matier what in- ucements were offered, Rythmic woula mot be entered in any race where the purse Was less than $5000. This determination ; he said, was arrived at after a good deal of | thought, and it was accompanied by the Statement that he (Hudson) would, for th: Poppied season at least, decline to drive a for Wednesday, in SRUADWAY. BETWEEN FRANKLIN AVE. AND MOAGAW SZ} i ........... 124¢ ALL-DAY BARGAINS. 10 to 12. A ’ PEARL BUTTONS—Pure white: 2 dos. , of good Calicoes, on card—Wednes!ay, 10 to 12, per doz..... | ith figures, Ihe STOCK OCOLLARS—Ladies’ fancy Stock Col- C he. = ~~ s Ser Ty} ae 2 - « ) . . . . Aw . . Snes RE ea “eas is eR ce a af . Seer ae ee a and colors; worth up to 8c; ‘ SRS me % PR RIOR Wednesday, from 8 t» 10. for 24¢ LININGS—Woods & Slayter’s kid-finish Dress Linings, all colors, for two nours, in basement ae 239 CALICOES—Remnants of Simpson's best solid black Calico — in basement, yard 24¢ GINGHAM—Remnants of good Apron Gingham, assortment of and 23¢ ee lars, In all colors; worth up to Be: your choice Wednesday. from 10 te 12, at... 5¢ LACE CURTAINS, 2—Manufectarers’ eam ples of Nottingham and Scotch Lace Ourtaine— full widths and 24 yards long—worth pair10 to 12 Wednesday, each... 5: WINDOW SHADES-—6) dozen Opaque Window Shades, mounted on good spring a+ olan i worth Sic-—slightly solled—10 to 12 Wednesday Tie CARPET, Ade lar % yard. SHFEETI Sheeting. soft basement. sightless | roll—Wednesday at, roll PERCALES—l&w yards of yard-wide Percale, large assortment of pat- be terns, worth 1244c- yard énotul COMFORTS—25 bales of rope-c yvered Comforts, worth We- in base 69¢ 10 to l2.. ‘ ment “eevee 65c UNDERWEAR. SILK UNDERWEAR. Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear and some The finest Underwear we have in the houre, nn Sere od — — fancy colors, taitlor- q Silk and Silk Lisle Underwear, extra fine, seams, 8 rimmed, ‘arl buttons—the) ‘ . are worth up to 65c, but + Figo lt eS aeahaee which sold up to $3.00-end of the season, this is the biggest bargain we have f ; ever of- Wednesday, 3 to 4... fered—Wednesday. 9 to } OORSETS—Special sale of regular sets: Wednesday, big bargain, SILKATEFN~—All colors; Wednesday only . 2:¢ SUSPENDERS Good Elastic §us- nders; patent wire buckle and ‘ilaon slide buckles; worth up to 2k ont of the season, W ecines Pe" PERT os «>> A big bargain in Boys School a lot, worth up to 3ce— 194 Suits for Wednesday— will go at y $2.50 Suit PANTS—Ladies’, with wide lace trmmed bottom, button on side, worth 25c— Wednesday t Fast of 18-inch oppled pacer. He had one in his stabi ut handed him over at Cleveland to an assistant when the race was called. _ Hudson stated that he had a vaiuabl oa of horses in his charge; that Rythmic udubon Boy, and three other members of the lot had shown themselves capabie of winning in grand circiit company; that he was making a lot of money and some repu- tation in his handling of them, and that for these reasons it would be foolish for him to take chances of being injured by getting up behind any horse that wore the straps, no matter how much the | animal possessed. “ But im spite of all that the other horses’ have done ,the blind fellow is the star of thie string. His infirmity first called atten tion to him, and when {t was demonstrate that he would race well in spite of being , Sightless, and that he could step at least. 4 ‘ell one mile in 2:10, the interest increaset. | but ¢} When Zephyr was drawn from th £19,10) | h 7 SE RTA PU eo i I ee a Ce ee ee ee bib; worth 23 [2 eae STAMPED SCARFS AND SHAMS Regular 25c; Wednes lay only $1.00 SHIRTS °% dozen Men's High-Grade Shirts of odds and ends, made of Percales, Bedford Cord and some Madras — all-styles—some with collars attached, some without collars — dress shirts and working shirts—worth up to $1.00—-come early and get first choice— ll to sean RYTHIINMIC, THE WONDERFUL BLIND ‘TROTTER. RR! BRO eee eee, Detroit, leaving Rythmic only aj} was it necessary to string him out in order! the third heat at Brighton was a true test moderate field to beat, there was still aj|to win; also that the field was small, and/of his ability, a third heat in 2:11 will beat doubt in the minds of a good many horse-/|that in the first heat Hudson took a side! him if he has been made to go the other two as to the exact quality of Rythmic. | course for the mile, trailing the others until| miles better than 2:10. But most critics admitted that he was a good looker,|the backstretch was reavhed, where there| think that Rythmic can step three around bred horse; that he could step fast. | Was plenty of room to go around. 2:08. and that he will be among the really ut they added that at Detroit he outclas-ed trotters of the country before | is field to such an extent that at no tume| speed - a = - SI eee Stake art Sao ———————— CARDINALS WILL PLAY A DOUBLE HEADER WITH BROOKLYN TODAY » i 7" —_— First Game Will Begin at 2 p. m—Boston Will Come Next and Will Play Five Games With Donovan’s Men, oe AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Shrewweburrs defeated the M. afternoon by a ecore of 17 to T. the game was a triple play made by Collier, Tues- dale and Christman, and the nage | of Hen- nesay for the Shreweburys. They would Iike te hear from all strong teame desiring games in oF out of the city. lor — address Christmaa, care of the Post-Dispatch. The Orphan Boys would like to hear from all strong amateur teams desiring games, t Little Browns or the Century Juniors prefe For games address W. Kiely, 2212 Cass avenue. ee ee oe — — AUG. 19, 1902. HARPER RESPONSIBLE i FOR BROWNS’ DEFEAT) . Jeauty Book. He Pitched Like a Tail-Ender in Monday's Game - ittlp Lae. and Katoll for Baltimore Twirled Like a Champion. Flop. Has Gift. Laura G. G. Boodler. Has Gitt. lop. Laura G. G. laura G. G. Six Fur. 5 ee Loca. Legation. Doeskin. 2d Race Six Fur. Anything . Levation. Doe Skin. If Old Sol and the weather bird can con- clude a truce today whereby the former will be permitted to shine and the latter will quit tapping the celestial water supply, Ythe Cardinals will start in on a strenuous three davs’ career with a double header this afternoon. Yesterday the weather bird put it all over the sun and the latter was so ashamed he did not show his face. His warm coun- tenance will have to shine for several hours on the sodden field at League Park South Breeze. if the field there is to be in anything like 1 fast condition. Found. About all the superfluous water that Ju- Navarino. siter Pluvius had on hand was turned into comme Park yesterday, The diamond was thoroughly => a Poberta G. 'Doe Skin. Legation Skin, egation. Puckapaw., Robert G. Lansing. \fodel Monarch. Maghon). Doe Skin. doe Anything. Kibrush. re —— St. Vitus. Floyd K, Goudy. Wolfram. Robert G. Lansing. Maghoni. Oe ee ‘ia ail ee —- ee ee eEOeEeS ES DONAHUE PROBABLE PITCHER FOR BROWNS. $ 2rd Race Woltram., Robert G. Lansing. Model Monareh. Wolfram. Robt. G. Lansing. St. Vitus. The Browns play at Baltimore a Fur reasons of state can not play at against the Orioles. Donahue’'s win today without trouble. - ee i Re ae, e “~ STANDING OF THE CLUBS jen they had PRIOR TO TODAY's GAMES. |?” Katoll Stopped oft incipient the Browns hit Katoll for safe hits, but ‘ again this aiedaiili Philadelphia, last Lame who for worked and Frank Donahue, probably he fternoon Terra Incognita. Fearful. Gov. Boyd. ee Porphyroge ne, (i0V. Boyd. Fearful. Governor Boyd. Feu rfiul ferra’ Ineognita. | gratton entrv. Terra Incognita. Fearful. will today he should Sratton entry. 3z0ov. Boya. rearful. 4th Race was not his form true ae - i Col. Ballantine, Wallabout. Star Cotton. South Breeze. (‘herished. Navarino. South Breeze. Sehwalbe. Navarino. i tessie Jarhoe. Schwalbe. south Breeze. The Columbias defeated the Foresters Sun a score of 58 ta 1. For games with the Onl address H. Krilays, Lee and Newetead avenues; men on and bad bases, but good work work by St. Louis! runs Twelve times by ———- - ll Tom Collins. Parnassus, Sinfi. ball the box for pitched like a tail-ender. expected—Katoll @gainst the club which is expecting to land | the pennant. Aleer, games from the Orioles. that the Browns were to be shut out. Marvin Hart of Louisville was given a de- » Hart, cc lauded as a wonder, American League. Washington Baltimore Detroit Lave Pittsburg Brookivn Boston Chicage Cincinnati York Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LBAGUE. Raltimore, 11; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 18; Chicago. 5. Oleveland. §; Washington. 3. Detroit, 4; Boston, 4. Game called. NATIONAL LEAGUE. t. Louis-Brooklyn- rain. New Pork, 5; Chieago, 0, Pittsburg, 7; Philadelyh'a, 4, Boston, 11; Cincinnat!, 2. Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Baltimore. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at St. Louls—two gumes. * Boston at U'ncinnat! New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.—That the pitcher | _ @ the principal part of a baseball team’s Strength was demonstrated here yesterday in the game between McAleer’s fast crew of pennant-chasers and crazy-quilt club of Orioles. the poor, disrupted, In the box for Baltimore was a gentleman ed Katoil, formerly of the Chicago ions, Who pitched championship base- or the ‘“‘dub’’ team, while Harper, tn the ambitious St. Louisans, | The result have heen tail-enders what won was might for the was a bitter pill for Mc- who fully expected to take three The work of the St. Louisans ifn the | fleld was none too good, four errors being | charged contrib- appeared Oft- | Kahoe, For eight as usual, innings it them, uting one. i ; PUGILISTIC STAR: AILED 10 SHINE! + ee Marvin Hart, ‘‘Phenomenon”’ Had Trouble Defeating Ven- erable Billy Stifft. CHICAGO, Til., Aug. 19.—In a tame exhi- bition before the America Club last night cision over Billy Stifft in a six-round affair. | Burkett B | *Batted for Harpe: the pride of Loulsville, who had failed to show | of anything like championship form | never had stint in serious danger. It) QS anticipated that Stifft would prove a | rk for Hart, but the latter failed to do, thing out of the ordinary. | men were wild and could not judge accurately. In the fourth round |; Kame nothing came of the display until the ninth inning, when a single tally saved the fu- ture greats from ignominy of a shut-out by the next to last club in the league. Forced Harper Out of the Box. The day retribution for Har- per. That gentleman has played fast and loose witn the Orioles all season, but yes- terday the Orioles found out the seeret of his mysteries. In two innings they pounded him all over the lot and forced him to give way ir favor of Harry Kane. The latier Was un improvement, but enough additional were made off his delivery to have won the game without the seven secured through the kindness of Harper. Six hits were made off Harper and two on balls, while Kane contributed nine nd five free passes to the Oriole crowd, even the diversion of a small blaze grandstand, which the prompt action of the players of both teamg stopped, could Serve to turn the batting streak of the Oriol} Ss The only tally for the Browns came in the rinth when Kane led off with a safe hit, Burkett followed with a single and was reed by Heidrick, Kane scoring on Hemp- out to Williams. Score: was one of runs ee i éth Race Five Fur. — Parnassus. ferry Hunt. ~arna bine |\Tom Collins. Parnassus, Likeness. SSLUS, Blaze. ——Ew “ Jerry Hunt. Tom Collins. Tom Collins. Jerry Hunt. ing at steeplechase, Sublimity, has never jack, but His stable good fell in last Eh irick, subrehaill eron ’ ‘ | BALTIMORE. _ ** ice - - - ~~ Aint (;ilbert hobinser Wiltse Katoll p cower l wecoaoeHer - ‘i & - . te Totals in thind Inning Wiltse Sel bach Howell 1. Heme runs-—-Willlame Hiemphill 1, MeFarland 1, Katol) Off Harper 2, off Kane 5, . Strock out—By Katll 2, by Kane ba@esn—Baltimore 4, St. Louls ly. balle--Kahoe 1. Time of game—lh. and Umptire—‘onnolly. Attendance, 1375. * on tralls 45m round. In pursued by the next the same tactics were Hart, though both men ap peared tired. Stifft was the stronger in the last round, but could not make up the advantage in points scored by Hart in the fourth round, Neither man was punished to any extent. eo ST. LOUIS CRICKETERS WON |Defeated the Uxbridge Team in the Rain—World’s Fairs Play at Hamilton Today. TORONTO, Canada, Aug. 19. —The World's Fair oricket team of St. Louis defeated the eleven from Uxbridge yeater- day, seore & to #. The day was cloudy and rain fell dur- ing the game, interfering with the scores The visiting cricketers play at Hamilton today, and Wednesday will play their last on the Toronto University grounds against the Orillia team. Kinloch Race Trains. Leave Union Station 1:15, 1:45, 2:45 p. m.: stored up a margin of points, jabbing Saturday special, 1:30 p. m.; foot of Olive ‘nm the ba . ce and following each Ume t to the stomach. ‘= Clinching at the close of the | ie, Whgrgh RS wes itn, SRE RG RMN i ic RL OE, aa ll a. m., 1:30, 1:55 and 4:15 p. m. Suburban cars every ten minutes, * * ; i x % a1 ete pene - vi z ree Bs Oe Le ie ee a MO eC hae Me ; ' to® stay off. it is named of himself. weight, Wee racing with tracks and justify win t also is There may stance. horses, but purse—I will a good A dozen the first yesterday, ernoon ing that may money. in very Alice for a even Hop “good the race “dope'’ rately ihe going. It is a will not Picking t ing more t Any thin to run several! nts Lee position in if he is In _ but he is well able to shoulder it. Dollie and Chicquasabog have been jndifferent their performances would not either of them to Zach Phelps and Grand Dad are of no account and have no chance un- less all the others fall. other brute who h his backers with hopes of a Vv no good. be sentiment may be a gooc winning selection. There i as I know that glory than the one in his race. cognita has not € partial to this particular FEARFUL’S CHANCE GOOD. Fearful ran a good second to Teller §at- urday and if he does as well today, has He jumped well and safely and that is the meat important matter to be considered in connection with also showed fair so that it looks l.ke he of the purse, conclusions in chance to steeplechasing. speed on the flat, should get a part platers will race, and on Beauty she sheuld have no trouble in) winning here. a commanding manner, with 117 pounds up, that with 102 today she ehould run a much better race against about Has Gift also ran a sparkling race yes-| terday, and will have weight off this aft- the end of furlongs yesterday by eight lenrhs,. show- he had speed and liked the mud He should not be worse than secend ,and | Book for first | Has defeat Flop light. was thing’ by fated with her stable, she is for maidens ‘haracter is usually a hard diagnose. to be the best, and sh very cheap ‘eld ain much giory e second and th might these ne in this race that have no records of anv kind. so that sible to ascertain their The third race will be a dash of tive and an’ horses FEATURE AT KINLOCH Park will and may Mr. Bratton his honor. e will have selecting will try to win—more for the select his entry. iven any proof that he is form of sport. win. Fearful if ry be one mile and a half. owned by Mr. be a Ninos, steeplechase. If Coughlin rides Ninos her chances will be greatly improved, but if Galbreath has the mount another accident is Hable to happen. With ten horses in this race it is very prob- ‘able that severa! of them will fall | It is therefore unreliable and good race w make a special effort to ro this race, as 1rOV. won some good races over the jumps, and 4 will give a good account t success Porphyogene is an- as occasionally flattered ‘ + very rare occasions when i guide in making a I believe this {s an in- s scarcely any form on these ———eO+ Ten Horses Are Entered in This Race, Which Is the Fourth, and Several Falls Are Probable. BY R. D. WALSH. The feature event of this afterngon's rac- | Kinloch about who is started his abilities as a jumper are un- known outside his stable. companion, and moving well Saturday's the Bratton | Bratton, eracker- was In a when she naturally Boyd has o carry top at other ctofy, but he Mr. Bratton ~~ and the a half furlongs for 2-ycar-olds Wolfram best muddars in it are decidedly and Robert G. Lansing. The last races of these two horses, however, were nct good. They have been resting for several veeks and this has vrohably freshened them up. It is really hard to make a se- lection between these two. The fifth race should prove a splendid contest. It is at a mile and a sixteenth, and the best mud horses in St. Louls at the distance are entered in it. Schwalbe Jessie Jarboe. Navarin»s, South’ Breeze, Menace and Wallabout are in heavy soing and they all chance difficult have to skip for first place in [ find tt making a selection race, but I cannot convince myself she is eight pounds better than South Breeze on a muddy track. The actual dit- ference in weight between the two is only three pounds, but according to the scale of weights, South Breeze, who is a 4-year- old, should carry 11 pounds more than Schwalbe, who ts only 3 years old. Navarino is another star performer in heavy going, whose performance will keenly observed by form players. He may not be good encugh to defeat such a high- class field as this is, but he will make the best of them hustle to Mr. MeCarren has Wallabout fit and ready, ing? Tom Collins, of course, in the There {s not a better mud horse in West than this fellow, but he is-very frac- tlous at the post and Mr. Dwyer may not have patience enough with him. gets of home alone. Parnassus and Jerry sixth. Hunt Terra In- anyway. Book's race She won yesterday in such Gift led at Beauty also like soft ven one but cannot win. and a oe guces Kilrush Bo 7 PO eed ea rib Shae Pe: SRT GE tens ty the to me n ks t e will be favored by Dee ah ioation it. form. and | fame class. Six | going and {fs} last night) closely #8aso- according ‘to Thies second | race of that one to accu- o me Ekin here {s noth- think me the ones here are t is impos- | was ‘steadily i'good as 6& |her race should be the contenders at the fin'sh. The feature of yesterday's racing was the Florissant handicap at one mile. It was won by Barney Schreiber’s gallant Sain mare Schwalbe. who took the lead at the drop of the flag and never relinquished it. She was full of running and gave evidence of -being a first-class mudlark. JESSIE JARBOE. Jessie Jarboe, who finished second, made a spirited bid in the stertch, but was unable to reach Schwalbe, who finished in front by two open lengths. Varro was not appease to like the sloppy going but red resolutely easily beating Ida he finis Ida's race was Penzance for show money. a distinct disappointment. With 98 pounds up Saturday she galloped heme in front of a good field and on a fast track. Yesterday, on a track specially Suit- ed to her and with 6 pounds less weight she never prominent in_ the race. She opened at 2% to 1, but her price went up until at one time she Was aS . to 1. She certainly wd not run FOUNDLING AT POST. An wmnpleasant feature of the third race was leaving the heavily-backed favorite Foundling at the post. No blame can be attached to Mr. Uwvyer for this. was entirely Jockey Walsh's, who maneuvering for a good start, and up when they were finally sent away. Hereafter jockeys will be more careful when they know they will get left if they et off when the fleld breaks togethe" . Dwyer'’a starting was good. He sus- tained the high reputation he has gained by hard work as one of the most compe- tent starters on the American turf. Crime surprised her owner, Mr. Bratton, as much as the era ty by winning the last race at odds of 10 to 1. Crime did wot nae to win, but ft was one of those unl for reversals which cannot be accounted for was pulled on any other theory than that of a victory. ; top-notchers | wot al Schwalbe in | this | that | 'for striking purposes. be | beat him. If | HAND = BROK UGHT GAMELY -— —_ Jack Root Beaten Down and Out by George Gardiner s Stomach Blows. Utah, Aug. 19.—With a inflicted in the second SALT LAKE, broken hand, self round by a hard blow on the top of his | opponent’s head, Jack Root of Chicago fought 17 rounds with George Gardiner of Lowell, Mass., here last night, and only gave up when, beaten to the floor by re- peated stomach punching, his seconds threw the sponge into the ring. Root’s exhibition of gameness and endur- ance under the handicap won the applause of the crowd. with but one hand, the other being use'ess With his uninjured | i i i i ' | } | } He fought on the aggressive | right Root tore his enemy's face to pleces, | and for the greater part of the battle man- | aged tor keep on even terms with his op- ponent. Root once defeated Gardiner at San Fran- and the latter in his fight last night cisco, 'appeared to have profited by the previous how can they beat him in his favorite go-| the! (early in If he'| well to an early break he will come | encounter. Disregarding his opponents face and jaw. he played for the stomach throughout the contest, and the effects of the body punching began to the battle. After the peven! round, though still fighting back hard, Root began to lose speed. His right still pun ished Gardiner, who himself appeared to be tiring badly in the twelfth and thirteentn rounds. The Lowell’ man came again In the fifteenth. however, and Roots finish began in that round. Rendered Tesperate the constant jab- by ' bing of Root, Gardiner, determined to take a chance. Tucking his bleeding head down ‘as far between his shoulders as possible he and bade a headlong rush for Root, broke down the latter’s guard and played on his op- ponent’s stomach. Rights and lefts he rained in on Roots stomach, sending that fighter to his knees The gong rang mercifully at that moment, as 30 seconds more would have seen the end of the Chicago man Gardner, spurred on dashed madly into Root ing for a knockout A chin put Root down, but saved him. The next saw bout. Disregarding the feeble Gardner broke through his got to his stomach with seconds, in the next, play- hard right to the again the gong the end of the by his swings opponent's guard right and left, 'which sent his former c:@ =e be to the floor gasping for breath | his | ine fAuUit | : Gamely he struggied to feet, with Gardner on top of an instant. Root was practically defeense- less, and Gardner rained blows to his body with both hands Slowly, as if consciousness were loth to leave him, Root sank to his knees and the toppled over prone on his back—his bolt was shot Root was not totally out, however, struggled feebly as though he would rise To save him further ye Spe his sec- onds tossed the sponge into the ring, though it is probable that Root could not have ris- en to his feet. Both men were terribly punished about the face and body. Root, on the strength of his previous victory, was made a ringside favorite in the betting. Southern Association. Chatt : Atlanta, 3 Nash Cee gan oe see South Ra DA ee (ers themselves, be manifest | icold hand and the clubhouse was almost afloat. field dries out rapidly, however, and it is anticipated that a combined effort by the sun and Ground Keeper Fensky will put the grounds in playing condition. The first game will be age at 2 p. m. Manager Donovan would like to know who is going to pitch the games in question. The damp weather will probably e.iminate Eddie Murphy and O'Neil is about the only remaining effective member of the_ staff, unless Stanley Yerkes has recovered sud- denly from the bandage state. Brooklyn will be the opposing club this afternoon. Following will come the Boston club with three regularly scheduled nes in two days, to which must be added two post- poned games. Boston Does Not Come Again. Not even the hardy Cardinals can stand five games in two days, however, and un- date on Friday can be util- off the extra contest, the Rostons will have to go home with one game on ‘the local grounds unplayed. The men from the Hub return here no more this season after the present series. Three double headers are there fore in prospect for the Cardinals in three succeés- sive days. ; less the open ized to play The vagaries of the game of baseball are without end. Yesterday, while the Browns were being defeated by the Orioles, an- other catastrophe was happening at Bos- ton. Cyrus Young, the great, and the Bos- ton club, which has enjoyed a period of winning for some weeks past. were unable to down the tall-end Detroits, the club which the Philadelphia Athletics put out of the running six successive games. With Mullen in the box, the last piace min played like champions and succeeded in zetting a drawn battle with the Bean- eaters If Ban Johnson be believed, the jumping player is tn sight. The play- according to Johnson, have agreed that it is bad pofley for themselves to have some of their number swopping back and forth. indisecrkminately and will endeavor to suppress hk is considered that a continuance of grasshopper system might wreck one the other of the leagues and in that the pnlaver would suffer froin want employment and competition. fome plaver3 would be out of work and for lack of competitive bidding salaries would a slump. is stated that McGraw is getting the on his tour of seduction, the end of (that the plavers will not @ven Iisten t blandisnmerts In St. Louis the Browns turned down McGraw and hooted him out of the hotel. according to report. while Ia Jole of the Cleveland aggragation re- fiis “«] to se? him, even. Perhaps that meeting of the Players’ As- eociation was less a farce than it seemed Made a Triple Play Unassisted. | A play. of which there {s but one dupll- of Root, | him in| and | was made at Jersey City yesterday In a game between the city | team and the Rechesters liarrvy (©) Hagan |in thie conteet pulled of a tmple play un- assisted In the fourth Inring of the contest named, with Shock om second and Mack on first, iwith no one out, Butler attempted to sac- i rifles His effort resulted in a fast fly to 'O Hagan on first \With the crack of the bat and Shock started for the next stations © Hagan stepped up to meet the fiy, and aug off the ground He then touched the bag. retiring Mack, who was well on his read ae second. Shock was almost on third before the frantic cries of the coach apprised him that semething unusual was doing. He turnec and started back for second. Nobody was expecting a throw to second from @ Hagan and the base was open. It reduced to & cace for the middie cushion betwoen O'Hagan and Shock, the former winning out by a foot, completing the play. About twenty years ago Paul Hines of the Providence club is credited with having made a triple play unassisted. The Platt-Thornburghs defeated a strong more cate record, on both Mack \nel says that The Abbot's lameness is Skinners would like to hear from all teams is the 12 amd 13 year old class. For games address F. J. Cummings 1411 Coulter avenue. Thia afterncon the Rawlings will line up wit the Blsenstadts for the amateur championship o Missour] on the ©. B. C. campus. Sutherland «a Carney for the Rawlings and Patrick and Miller for the Fisenstadts will furnish the batteries, The game to be called at 8:30 o'clock, The Burlingtons would Iitke to heer from all strong teams iring games, in or out of town, For games address J. A. McCue, 502 Globe Demo- crat building. The Barrs would Iike to hear from all teams de string games in the )]2-year-old class. For games with the Barres address John Kramer, care of Bare’s, Sixth and Locust streets The Eada would Ilke to hear from all teams {8 the 18-year-old clase. For games address ©. Pep- per, 021 Case avenue. ed the Odd Fellows by @ The Commodores defa: score of 12 to 2. They Bo to Granite City Sunday to play a team of that place. COLLEGE OARSMEN ELIGIBLE. —— Middle States Yacht Regatta Decides on Their Rights. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The Middle states yacht regatta has just held a meeting to decide on the eligibility of college oarsmen tq row in races under the jurisdiction of the National Association of Amateur Oars- men. It was voted that a collegian who has rowed in a ‘varsity crew be classed a s@- nior. <A coeginn who has rowed in any race is classed as an intermediate. FORFEITS $8000 ON A HORSE. \E. F. Smathers Loses This Amount on The Abbott. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.—John J. Scannell announces from Saratoga that the option held by E. F. Smathers on The Abbott expired last Saturday and that Mr. Smath- ers had failed on account of the lameness that prevented The Abbott from meeting Lord Derby at Brighton Heach to take it Consequently he loses the $8000 he put option has received from various up. up to bind the Mr. Scannel ‘prospective buyers $20,500 In forfeits of the came kind and paid only $26,500 for the apne whee he bought him at the Hamilina sale at Madison Square Garden. Mr oan on temporary. ————— Lawn Tennis at Newport. NEWPORT, R. L, Aug. 19.—Play in the national lawn tennis champlonenip matches began here this forenoon on tne casing courts. ‘The weather conditions were threatening, but as little ratn gg a¢ ook the executive committee rected the matches to begin. About siz players out of an entry list of eighty . peared for play. LOOD POISO Feiner sty caredio wee Sh sealed. * COOK REMEDY COMP 1587 had fallen ae ANY,

Page 9

+e hot eee | +. — ad 4 ae: rs « ga “be - TUESDAY—ST. ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—avousr 19, 1909, : eos Se fo 8 ee “DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND MARKET DOINGS ei ee DULLNESS RULED JA RATHER STRON riously go into stock until German, French and U. K. crops are harvested or se- cured, write Griffith, Williams & of L-v- erpool, under date of Aug. 8, to Dickson Cunningham. They report very quiet mar- kets for wheat, as buyers reserved and only taking what they are compelled to. Corn was steady and experiencing a g0 demand. Of crop conditions they say French harvest proceeding slowly, account of laid fields. Wheat in Germany was backward and harvesting further delayed by continued bad weather. Rye harvesting under unfavorable condition and a good deal discolored and out of condition. Italy reported poor yield, but Spain a good out- look, though harvest a fortnight late. Rus- sia had favorable harvest, weather and of- fers of new erop fairly liberal. Port stocks reduced to 800,000 bu, a record for small- ness. In Roumania harvest about finished and quality excellent. No apparent anxiety to press sales either in ussia or Rou- mania. Shipments from Russia and Danubian ports have increased since this letter was written. For week ending Aug. 9 they were + 1,360,000 bu and last week 2,050,000 bu.—Com- mercial Editor Post- Dispatch. Broomhall cabled: The decline in Amer- ica yesterday caused a dull opening ifn the Liverpool market, with prices to d lower. Later both options firmed slight on the renege cloudy weather through- out England &nd a good spot demand. To- wards noon, however, on the forecast of fine weather, an easier feeling again pre- valtled and prices %d above chening. De- cember corn was %4d lower on easier clos- ing in America, but later advanced %d on covering by shorts induced by unfavorable crop reports from Russia. Advices from Roumania confirm our recent cable of time- ly rains having fallen in that country. Rus- sion reports state that the drouth continues in that country. “The spring wheat estimate for 1902 in- dicates a loss of wheat acreage from last year cf 1,040,000 acres,” says D. V. Jones of the Commercial West. ‘*'The loss is made to fall on North Dakota and Min- nesota, while South Dakota is increased 500,000. This calls for an explanation, and an understanding at this point will help to make clear the reasons underlying the estimate for this year, which at 178,000,000 bu is less than was looked for by the trade as a whole.’ Bradstreet'’s reported 943.000 bu decrease last week in available stocks of wheat east of the Rockies, indicating 5668.00 bu _in- crease at points outside the regular vis- ible. Eurepean supplies afloat and ashore increased 1,200,000 bu. so that the world’s vistble Increased 259,000 bu, e a year ago it decreased 42.000 bu. ‘Phe com avail- able decreased 1,134,900 bu last week against 29.00) bu decrease a year ago, and 718.000 bu decrease last week in the reg- ular visible. Oats available increased 191.000 bu. against 927.000 bu increase a year ago. 214.000 bu decrease last week in the visible. James J. Hill of the Great Northern road is quoted as predicting 180,000,000 bu wheat for Minnesota and the Dakotas, and says no one can tell what the oats and fiax vield will be, but that they will enormous So far this week only four loads soft winter wheat reported. worked from St. Louis for export. This was to Liverpool, the Continent having withdrawn. New Or- leans is reported as bidding 7ic for No. 2 hard winter delivered there. The Northwestern Miller wires that their Argentine agent. cables the wheat crop be- ing damaged by drouth. FLOUR AND FHEBD. FIAUR—SenHers holding firmly, but report a very quiet market. It ts extremely difficult to work any export business, as the other side ‘vefuaes to come up on their bids and millers will not come down on their selling basis. But a moderate do- mestic trade passing. Quotations are as follows: Roe. eoft wheat flour in wood—Patents, Py + 10@3 straights, $2.40@j3.05; extra faney. sige a ag es —— 2.75; low grades, 2. ‘nage 0. ld "jo 15¢ hi her. New hard winter in jute sncke-Patenta $3qB3. howd rose gy $2.75@2. 90; bakers’ 00; ades, $2.25@2.40; old, 15@20e¢ Siaeee. leding bulk. Foregoing pri: wheat patent, $3.25@3. 40, track or at depot this for lots from aret hands, side. Orders higher, RYE FLOUR- - a Jobbing way at $3.10 in jute sacks and $3.50 in wood for pure. Mixed and ip ferior less. CORNMBAL, ETC.-—F. o. b.: City meal at $3.05; ite, homing and pearl meal at 83.40. MILLFBED—Firm, Bran salable in 100-pound sacks basis east track at 60c for Kansas anc 62¢ for soft winter. On direct orders, east track, bran told at G&@TO\c in large, and 73e¢ in small sacks. At mill bran sells at 65@70¢ and ships at 9v@ 9c, according to size of lot. HA Rece'ved, 1070 tons local, and 885 tone through; shipped S75 tons. Large supplies of timothy, com- posed mainly of low grades and the demand only for the best. Prairie steady and a fair demand. Quote timothy on east side: New, $11; No. a $9.500410.50; No, 2, $88.50, Prairie, on yb $8418.50; No, 2, 86. ton side—Choice, $09; No. 1, 7.50, PROVISIONS. Pork and lard again higher, but general market uiet. PORK—F. o. b., in a Jobbing way, closed at $16.05 for 1901 make and $16.45 for new standard. ef Mhoice «team on east side closed at $10.1 GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots held f. o. b., Fast Side: Hams—l0 and 12 avera at 10%c; l4s at 10%@l0%c; 168, 1586 and at 1 ac; akinned hams—166, 188, 208, 22s and 240 at 11%, Qalifornias, S%4c; New York’ shoulders, 10%c. From the block delivered: Hams at 11@1i'%ec and bellies at 10%¢c to 12¢ as in average. Califernias and New York shoulders at S%c bD. 8 MEATS- -Boxed lots in a jobbing way: Fxtra shorts at 10c, c’ribs “at 10¢c, short clear at 10lgc, bellies at 10%c, plates gt 8%c, fat backs at Stec, ‘stanidard backs at Ile. Dealers charge high- er on orders. RACON—Boxed s, ¢c. meats in a jobbing way: Breakfast bacon at from 13%¢c¢ for me to 15%4¢ for light, ‘hams at 13\%c to 14\c, Californias at 10%c. New York shoulders at 10%. Plain smoked hoxed lots in jobbing way ranged: Extra —S at 10%c, c’ribs at 10%, short clear at litec, bel lies at 11%c, plates at Plgc, fat backs at 9140, standard bac me at 11%c. Higher charged on orders. TALIAYW—Current receipts of country OTB 0 por No. 1 and Oc for No. 2; strictly prime wort Packers at T7427 GREASE— Qugte email irr Brown, 3%c; yellow, 4%4¢, an Lead and Spelter. LBAD—Steady and firm at $4 for soft Missour! ‘and chemical ha SPELTER—Firm at $5. 1. FUTURE ‘PRICES. nlar lots country: white at 4%c. ST. LOUIS. {| Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing 'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. | Today. 2 co ant ct Ae PER WHBAT. Sept 63%4n oF | % | 63% | “A 6414 O545 | mie 64 “* May STEED) oo vcs ss clusfancedcoces 68 a ; ~~ CORN. i ‘ oot a a 48 | 47% 48 a oe Gis. Hogs—Receipts, 7 - market strong to higher. Bulk of sales, $6.75@6.95; heavy, $6.95@ 7.05: packers, $6.75@6.90; medium, 5. BOGS. 98 5 $6. 70@s. 75; light, $6.50@6.75; yorkera, pigs. $¢.257768 .55. Sheep— ~_ 70); market weak to 10c¢ lower... Muttons, ss ing 4.25; lambs, $3.70 ao .%O; range wethers, 10@A. "35: ewes, $3.35¢ 4.15. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. TODAY'S RECEIPTS. Native cattle ....... TErTrrerereeree ee 1,200 Southern cattle ...... pecdbecercodedaces ee 5.009 Hogs eeteve “eee e*eer eereeeneee e+e . 4-0 Sheep seenteties €ee eee ee eeeeeeseeereeeseeeoee 2,000 Horses and mules ..ccccccccesresegtecssecs 300 NATIVE CATTLE—A falir run of offerings was on sale today in the native division, consisting of some good quality of beef steers that sold at $7.75) The market was confined mostly to local trade of outside butchers. Packers did not seem to be in- ¢Clined to want any of the offerings. In genera! prices were eteady for beef cattle, butcher stuff, bulls, ecanners and stockers; veal caives were strong. SALES. AY. Price. 18 heef steers eeeeeveee ee ee eee 1307 $7 50 2 beet BOGE “co ccdecedbceseneses tana 6 25 Ll heef Steer .cicccccceececseess- 110 6 50 10 stock Steere corvcosccccseeees LIM 42 ZB stock Stee@PO ceccccccccccccser 160 4 25 28 stock St@O@TS coscesscvecs 56000 o 4 25 10 etock BT@CO@TS iccccecsscccceuces 831 4 26 11 stock St@@TS ..ccwccccccsccecss 879 4 5” 21 butcher helfers ....... aaa ieee 717 3 40 2 buteher heifers ..... Seadbaces 775 4 00 2 butcher, Dulles . ee eeces 1175 B 385 2 wnutcher bullae ..... neibwed a0 eee 820 2 75 4 butcher DbullB ......-«- Keen bees Rw 8 76 B& weal CALVO PR nan draft— $120 exkas eers *eeee eee eeeenee ’ mon to good eect ewww eeereeeener © 18 Texes steers **e eee ee eeeeeveaee e37 38d Choice to extra eeeeeeeeeetaeeereeere ie Si S WO Temes SOOO ccccce cosesese . 72 8 1 Chunks, 1150 to 1850 poands— ly ‘lexas cows *eneenee “freee ee eee ssn 3 25 Fair to good eee eevee ee omen ereee S $3.8 3 5 Texas cows “ee ee *eeteveeeeee uss 8 Ww Good choice “eee . eee eer ere ts) 110 w 1 qense aeeeme ode bene cvosdeces GD 2w Coach beorses and cobe— “28 Texas “ee . eee ee ee. 805 2 Fair te goou eeeeteevneeoaeeeeeeeeenee 10 cones » 15 se oom ite. guilkges sds eae es Chcice to extra ...... écbdebeseeee Ge w as *eeere ser ef see ..1410 » Hi fer b-— : i eeeeee #8 #8 ee © ee 1190 30 éuv T **. eeree eee et eeaee re. 10 5) 15 Texas Ree iar?” ** **#eeeeeaee *** 9 75 100 Texas be ag VERS > | 5 75 I HOGS A fair rah’ of boge ‘was on eale today; | Pain to Seinen sbesdacesuenia Tae fair quality; good demand; prices 10c higher than | Choice to GXtPR ...+seesererersres wo Monday. Business dr: vere— SA Fair te good eee eee eeeaeeer eer eeeee 8S fo. AY. Price. No. AY. price Chcice to extra “eet eeew eevee eeeeee @o.....268.....67 15 . adecle Se euutbern = Cao 8 . i 3 “eee 4 “eee $ ru ow Rhyl eeeeeeeaweneeeer eee eeeee 75 76... me -. © 8T% Tl... ..186..... $ 8 hy ~ gaived and N. ¥. saddlers.. 150 &.. i ie § 3 65 AS 88 Si{iiEP—Motierate ron of sheep on ‘sale today. common smal yp renpeattee vom gee of a fairl ee quality. "Demand was| WULES—The dealers are still active buyers for good and prices were strong. all the decent nrules ng to market. & prices are not ¢ frum ag week, whi 00 larnbse ** eeeeeeeeeeeeeeevr eee eee 73 $6 00 ants 5 12 lammbe ee ©@ee eee eeeer ree eere ** 70 5 be) ULE co > 8. $6 BOEEDS. co vic cccced cstecccesccs @ 5 6O (For mules, to years 2 lambs * eeeee ** e+eeee a ow 5 y-4) 14 hands. extreme range. eeeeesevere 2530 lambs se. eee eenee *eeenreee s-* 6T 4 75 ? hands bulk of sales. Se eGeeseoee 0) Seiten". Sis cccatiedwcevescenc UE?A) ae bands, extreme range.......+. 15 lambs -* *eeeee > > . * *-. eee 6s 460 14 nds, bulk of sales seeseeses TMD cu den ndedegeamececkecten ae 3 15 osoa. extreme range ..+-++++ 12 bucks — peeree 186 2 0oO is ba bulk of wales. ..«scavuee HOBSES—A good ‘market ia prevailing in the fe ’ : ae et a ree trade rices are strong or aA actory PD — demand that helps trade. | 16 404 16% extreme range.. 16 to to 16% hands. bulk of sales.... MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee neta lo o and foreign money; also unused U. S. sta and revenue etamps woes for cash. RPL Loals Stamn & Coin Co., 1008 Pine st. LIMESTONE—For sale, 1000 loads old_ limestone ot building rock. J. O. Finck, 101 Barton st. Bell phone, Sidney 711 A. i LIMESTONE be limestone, suitable for crush ing. The Parker-Washington Co., Burlington bldg. WANTED—Men's old clothing; pay twice as much as any one else; send postal. Gilbert, 1321 Carr. ti CARPET OLEA wee eg oe ‘—o- Carpet Cuseme SS ., 19th and Pine ets.; best and cheapest; th phones. EMPIRE Steam Oarpet Clean! | : : | — ~~ GENERAL LIST HELD FIRM, BUT|MADE BY SHORTS WHO WERE LITTLE WAS DOING. AFRAID OF WET WEATHER. Rumors of Impending Deals Attract | Reports of Rain and Hail in the North- , Attention to This Security—More west—Foreign, Advices Not En- Realizing in Lincoln Trust. couraging—Speculation Quiet. Duliness again ruled fn the local stock Grain. market today, and while the general list Tuesday's close presented quite @ COD» held firm, but few stocks showed any ac- the bott mn rater gon w wine art - " e C ‘ales vu ie Gay, ‘nere es- tivity. Foremost of these was St. Louis day's were at the top or not tar from it. Transit, which was in demand throughout} This decided change was due to a number the call at 31%, at which figure 175 shares | 2 rain-in-the-face bears, who became were sold. ‘iwo small lots of preierred | #'armed Over the water-logged weather Sold at 4%, the price asked yesterday, and} ™4p and feared a continuance of same, closed at 84% bid, a gain of % on the day. therefore they swam out. It was a case of . The 4s were steady ai 87% asked and 8% weather Market almost from start to ) bid. Compton Heights bonds were again finish an dihe opening tomorrow will de- ee bid- for at 116. but none were offered. pend upon the present and prospeculve | Missouri and Lincoln attracted the most| \\“ ather then depicted upon the map. The 3 attention in the trust company division. Un s —— who held over will not stand much rumors of impending deais ot some magni- | PUNishment, but a clearing up of the spec- dude with southern and soutirwestern rali-| ulative shortage or a clearing of the skies roads the former stock was sought by in- | will probably ilnish the upward turn in | Vestors. It is being closely held, however. | price, A late report is that the Argentine | and but 25 shares changed hands. This was | crop is being damaged by drouth. ‘luat may | at 225 the asked price yesterday. | introduce a bull factor into the situation. | ealizing on last week's buige continues | HEAT ) in Lincoln, and it eased off from 27 to|,\ti{2AT—The appearance of the weather ! ms ae the chats, One small lot went at| pee i ciory, too much rain 276%. St. Louis Union Trust was steady at showing, though in the northwest the con- 4 and: $85. Germania @as offered at 214, oe strongly favoring a return to clear- a sain “9 $2. American Central ‘Trust lost ten aa paving faned ponte Pwith a » Closing at lis}. New Commonwealth | far + ae ; . ; ont Dole gely higker Paris market, where th — was offered at 316, but received no| jag been 14%@l%eec advance os 4 Se mane The bank lst was quiet, notwithstanding |} weather and harvesting reports, gave ihe ‘ well circulated reports of increase in capit: ni buying side most favor, and Tuesday's mar- etock of one of the most prominent’ duri kets in this country opened higher. Liver- jhe next month. p i uring | 001 — not appear to be agitated ov or pas nn . french news, as its cable reported a dull Phird Netional was held at 339 with 336% | market at yd decline. St. ares receipts of ery Rad age National came to life wit" | 196 800 bu were 21,100 bu below a week ago is a Seam “aah welts ot «capa 9 = oe | but exceeded one year ago by 72,60) bu. in street. National Bank of Commerce wags the northwest, however, they were very bid up from 392 to 393%, but rem d fi a8/small, at Minneapolis and Duluth only 102 at ahed. emained frm De ar riving, against 459 a year ago. T rn ; a ecember' was prota tra ed in, opening jected. with the exception of "Granlioil: | RGEC hikher at, Higgic. declining t0 bx picta! ic, which sold in lots / gnite- LO | September “opened YQ} ae be Avi at Ww 6@ ac ’ 9 Z ’ e Cc Qown Oo 6 c anc was a. 24. L lede Gas co ntinued steady at sg "lente + igen —— bY as qoens . 67! ae ‘ OLOSING ' N ; sp Ss O ins failing in ie m ve on G QUOTATIONS. Valley, thus deiaving threshing in that im- | Bid. | Asked. chen ong aoe ne wheat raising region, io- 2 nein ’ ————- | Fethep wit predictions for rain itn the | eee eatret nets aan “sare Se wo Pace = northwest, put the brakes on the downward — \i [i=in iiss temas Fo ' § move in price. Another strengthening in- ‘ Pedavemwenith * ast, gangs: | 2 214. | fence was the large amount cleared from CME TRUM os chs cocsshscees 275 00 | 276 25 | the seaboard, making over 1,800,000 bu lor @Milesourl Trust .......cccceeces | 124 87%) 125 vv first two days of this week. Bradstreet s Olercantile Trust .............. Seppe ee fesse vere _| report on available supplies made no im- ; Mississippi Valiey Trust...... re SL ae La Recdeos pression on the trade. It was bearish in : aitte-Guaranty, Trust, At ee | i 4 te 4 oe e increase in the vag rg visible, : “Guaranty “LTusl ......+6- | 417 4 Zainst a decrease a year ago, but changes : 2) eee ee 46 00 } 249 00 | small both vears. Closing cables reported a pies sel Bank ‘ot “pees ane 398 25 | 844 WW Liverpool %@*%d lower tor the day Pars | ourth ee te. g96 Od 2223: # havin MC higher, September and December thanice’ National ...oo.2.)[cceeseeficceceses | BAVing declined 1c; Antwerp over lige low- Mercinte-Laciele National OSE Nie ah Se aes Berlin off %c; Buda Pesth tc higher th Bide ..... Sik: Shab ole os oe | Cae SO jis. *"hhe buying pressure gradually increased, tate Nutional PP ee re eee 220 00 as shorts came in and, with not so much ird National bepeees seslocceve} - -” | 389 ov for sale, prices a ey September sold ; @nsit ... sorveces 150 | $1 &% oat 6344c to 63%c and December went to * United Rallwaye pfd .... .... 62%, 84 75 Go 48 ... 60.5 ss ue eee oseee( 87 Biy, Bi OU r icateteceta reported 259,000 bu increase Compton Heights Bonds ...... | 116 OO j......-.: in world’s visible, against 42,000 bu decrease tee Ooal and Coke ........ | 6 WwW | BS OD aan oa aed Rey ' Televi r son BO | 100 0 a year ago, the available east of the pisos | egy, ee: — Gs....| 80 OO a4 oD Rockies outside the regular visible increas- panes, Bdison E. L. Co. pfd. | 45 0) «| ing 568,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,039, ~ Gt. Louis Brewery 6s (large) "0660 | ge ib | Ov be. against 1,051,000 bu one year ago, aid SESS erp | cal heals te Sinaies shipments 548,000 bu, against 367,000 bu last American ntral Ins. Co. “| OTT 75 year. Clearanc?s in flour and wheat were Simmons Hardware 2d pfd.. ciple $0,000 bu, SP GS a ea 157 50 | 150 80 The balance of the session was devoted : Westinghouse Auto. Coupler | { principaly t hort who were afraid of & i + cheowdenn ee Prrerricer , CIPAly oO sn Ss, rno rere atlra oO ‘: om sae F orm seating Co. 7244) 76 the weather getting out, reports of both a rau ~ ee eee ees ; £10 212% | hail and rainstorms in _ Northwest ac- yr q ee * SA eer eee Jeossececs| 39 celerating their operatins and causing a ‘ Merrell I ‘pid kcweeb ves 106 &) }.. f Te ar : | + pte eseeses urther advance. A. stronger cash market ss MH. Joe 2 BTS td Rledhed eliedn data . ao ifotiars. 41e. delivered No. at 5c, west and east si ioe an bead Fes, 105%; do ae 105%; ; Ne. 3 et sic, east for poor and Ge west . 8 reg 6: do coupon, 182%; old 4s side; No yellow at béc west eide; No. 2 % rateh do coupon, 105'4; Ss reg., 1044: do soem white at 600 west side; No. 8 white at 500 ; - Bar sliver, 52%. ; sa "least and 68%c west side. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH OATS » aoe 19. —Oottoa nominal; nsid “ rece! year, Trade Topics, ; pente, i! a matter of weather and nis, li pone oi ag Poet: eg PSs tenebd fe oer ze ‘ Sg = Be ia Se rs piser — Be fomeneens game’ 2 wets si ; ae se - ware ane Pe aN , WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 300 NORTH FOURTH STREET Circular on Agpliestion .. NICKEL PLATING vied ng 04a and copper p peating: repair- ~—g , aes . at reasonable rates, : BOE sUsIOK 717-719 Market st. BODO LOLOL ON STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. Ops soa taken up, cleaned, =e over and laid, lowest on 2133 Lucas av.; tel. Main 1131. Kin. © ENTERPRISE sreall ny vd med CLEANING CO. ston. attention to altering, yn one re- lay ng presen and Pendleton. 4 M; Kinloch 1 GENERAL — Air House Cleaning Co., 8927-88 Olive st.; dustless method; carpets and everything thoroughly. cleaned without removal; isinfecting; both HR vee OAPI REAR RARAPR RRA AUCTION SALES’ 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & (0., GENERAL AUCTIONFERS, 1602 MARKET! @T.} We will bay of sell you oat; jeweiry e specialty. NA MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. | FREE—Any disease or — cured almost free. th Dr. Crowley, 1543 N. LADIE S—Chichester’s Englixh Pennyroyal Pills are tbe best. Safe, reliable; take no other; ‘*Relief for La- send 4c stamps for particulars, Ask your drug- dies,’’ in letter by return mail. gist. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia. Pa. X RAY for cancer, tumors, eczewa; the only suc- cessful modern treatment A. Siebert, =. * 1647 8S. Jefferson av. CM NO os =e idl ~ - Ooo PAPAS ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Le@s, 20 Cents. DIVOROR, damage suita, legal documenta ere- cuted: collections everywhere. J. W. Neff Law and Collection Go., multe 802 Century bide. DIVORCES obtained promptly, quietly; moderate charges; collections made; damage cases han- died: advice free: Central Law Bureau, 118 N bth st, RA RARARAARADL A MINING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ws" MINING CLAIM—For s&le or exchange, placer mining claim tn north Arkaneas: one- sixteenth intefPst in 160 acres; will trade for good storm buggy. Ad, L 17, Post- Dispatch. fv APIS STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ee OO eee ee et te BUTCHER'S FIXTURES WANTED—Fwll secont- band butchers’ fixtures; complete. Ad. F. H., 4319 Beck av. COUNTER, ETC.—For sale, one 8-drawer counter, 12 feet long: one cutting table, one triplicate mirror and one Domestic sewing machine. 708 Pine at. ae SARTORE fte8e 1125-1127-1120 N. Broad PRARERAEIRSE SIO OOP OCIA OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee DR. MORITZ, 612 FRANKLIN AY. la the only optician tn St. Louls that is prac- ticing physician, hae the best equipped Sariees in the city Solid Gold Gleases, $1.75 up. Examination free. Treatment if necessary, $1 r week. OO IOI PAPADPAA OI IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AND FIXTURE O©O., Pomel telephone B 1822. HOUSE—For sale, 4505 North Market st.. tg room house, arranged for two _femilion: 180; rents §22; price $2000; terms want 8. H. Morton & Co., 322 Laporte Trust a . De Boto pire HOUSE--For sale, fine brick house; rents for -: i price, 92700 bergaia, ogg Merton & Lincoln t ldg. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 a WILL SELL s:sice EASY TERMS eer. Page bi. and Aubert av.; a splendid combination business corner. ee to A ed i Spring, treasurer, B. M. Pres, N both phones BUILDING—For sale, northwest corner Ohio av. amt La Salle et., suitable for saan is nd abefting. bol lers, > ae 4 Chestnut® st STOVE REPAIRS” . BRAUER, 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. LA A PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. STORAGE. APRSOLUTELY hs et ye warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for sa furniture, p-enos, r WF trente, teses, ete. first-class — = shipping, etc.; Monep atveneee ti sOR!, i) CO., 1219-21 Oltve. simian STORAGE AND ee AL Cco., Olive st.; movi arate rooms. "§ P Minie desta” pee Lg ale, Pres dent, BONDED wareho Hen Cc. Wiehe St and Moving (»., "16812- 1516 } Frankia av.; mooe advanced when “desired. Kinloch © 0963. F. H. SS hay ea & reliable imo oO.— Separate ‘prices on and atorage. re. Oface. 2801 Ones; phone D ° NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- fice, 811 Uniog Trust ain move, pack, ship ov rooms for t ho store. 2 Ta a ssi Sor niniees D 1004. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 285; Kinloch © 1013. .-; LANGAN & TAYLOR, 6 anit STORE A MOVING CO New warehouse, 1823 "Washington a : 8° mothprect. ¢e vate rooms for storage; cheapest insurance In the city: wee to your room at any yeni = mov pacumne ehipping guarant 1 moving. estab 1879, Ring up C 741 or Main mn oases and get our rates. SARA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALB. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—At Ofd Goa. a brandnew, story buff brick front horée of § roorm, cellar, reception hall, fot Tie147 feet; situated on Newport av.; 5 minutes’ walk Sh Station on Frisco road and 5 minnte:’ welk from Meramec ilighlande electric; og od $500 caehy 480 month. For key and price Bae & ©O., 1118 13 Chestaut at. v ERLE HoUSsm—For sale, two-room — with _ ee and outbuildings, In evuburbe; two car lines and raitlroad otatien: ‘wil sel} Ad. L 20, Post- Dispatch al cheap for cash. ALY REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOTSE WANTEI—‘5 or 6-room gg B house is central West Find, alao single flat. b Pind; give full deseription. Ad. L 192, Post- t-Diapate. HOU SE WANTED —House or vacant fot In eget bury Park: state location and lowest figure L 43. Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Equity in good rental cash. Muat be cheap; no agents. __Poat- Se HOU 'SE AND LOT WANTED—To buy, pense sem 5 or yacant; Delmar district. Ad. Wart, ,a-ton ‘ DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. TO RENT. 8217 Morgan at., a new 10-Toom house; in fret class condition; hot water heat, etc. pa sees 8. Grand av., 156-room house ; in One wee th ROYAL INVESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut et. (wo with property, for Ad. K Ti, FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Franklin County, Mo., Farms. Franklin adjoins St. Louls Coonty: has bonded debt and is one of the most conn tiles. in the estate; I own and sale, ia any ey . more than 1000 acres of farm od for ‘} 5 an acre, owing to clase of im ment specu, ae 2 fis ee Lay want. A JOSEPH H fpilivan, Mo. FARM For sale, 40 acres, #5 miles south on |, hr. SO acres tn euieivation and orebard; ~~ ge ik th or 40-acre farm; @D cultivated; $500. Mose, 8-room haaie and —sT will trade for Post. Dispatch. FARM- For sale, rich land; only $20; worth Olive st. FARM-~—-For sale, 20 acres, fa 5. Saa0 barn, good well, fruit; price §0@00 8. H. Morton, 322 Lincoln _Trust bidg. ONS NA tt le lel lla alll ee Neate FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. FOR RENT Modern Five- Room Fiat Pirst Floor. Becond Floor. Lincoln Trust Co. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. a NEW MODERN FLATS 4016 and 4012A McPhemon av., 6 and & room; eeperate furnaces, comb. Gx- wee ev eee e eee eee eree eee tures, gas grates, tile floor tm beth : new and modern; rent $35 an). $00 @ #2iA W ay., $ room; separat eteain ‘beater, t com) . ’ tures, tile Boor « walnacoting in throom; nicke . rent ) 415A Newet av.. 5 ftoome, gee Oxtures, separate eee By Leceewyga beth, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROPERTY—For sale, 8. Louls Coanty prdperty. ft lt . B,C. Steve t o. NICHOLLS =e FOR LEASE Splendid—New Six-Stery — Building—Lessee Leaving 828-34 GRATIOT ST. Sead re eee gp = Tr 1459 Stewart Place ; REDE. NE FO” TRIOS TERY, Ne MOR ~w

Page 10

_10 ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. FOR EXCHANGE. | HELP WANTED—MALE. HELP beecmabein eo Pincagecaagin . | HELP WAN D—E One Cent a Word. a ei ie - sated j =a? ; a , (NOTICE—Real estate advertisemen's not @- | RARBER WANTEP—Good, neat, steady, allround | MAN WANTED—Young 1 man to a te weak ‘te groeery ; ADLeNUCemMents, Business em i eepted for this class'fication.) barber, youns man preferred. Oall after 5:50 store. 120) Tower Grove ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Go0d girl for bouse and ‘or beet anb| MECEWHAG Seleeene maar . ! | WANTED—Good WANTED _Expertenc dining room Pine st. st-Zuc: OO ee ae =O ee me we thi is. lite M t - BORED WARTHD—Taniceing Gone for board. 9690| ——— evonlns. 510 Mogan: ——- | MAN WANTED—Man who understands matchmak- Olive st. BARBER WANTED- Good barber; $8 week, room| ing. 724 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; apply at once. Neckwear io ath tnd. Bt ey ¥ — eemaaneestes pene eee ETE --- . : - : a f tal board 2405 XN. Broadw ay. y HOw SEGIRL W ANTED—German , al oo general Louisiana bidg., en tent st. CARPET WANTED—For exchange, lady's high MAN WANTEID—Colored man for house and “@in- _ dousework ; good wages, 2053 Page a grade bicycle for carpet. Mrs. Morey, BZA A rT ARBER Ww AN Th D-A barber to use Gray's B's- ing room W ork; city reference required. 3:41 — ne NURSPGIRL W Se or oe gir! om muth Taicum Powder; prevents the barber itch; West Pine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—R invalid — assist with general housework. | fas". houre work ; Morgan st ied x A Me —— heals skin eruptions, SICROSCOPKR WANTED- For exchange for a ~ == ai’ Chae ° = a —. a — “ian 7 mgs a looking, _ eee young 63 N Leftingwell, — Croscon al stoves. Ad. 19 ‘ aK *xperie All « ich counter; must wear white coat. y NTED— Sma! : preeeree, e large hard coal sto to do general office work, Ad. K 192, p.-D. Call World's Fal- grounds, nieeen penton HOU SEGIRL WANTED—German girl to assist fa WA an on 1 girt; - : Rear s Pa a a dg | 22d Varied Inplustries bidg, 3 with general bousework; no ng- S808) Gideon av. , WATCH WANTED—For exchenge, neatly new set | BLACKSMITH WwW AN rED Blac ksmith. y — =e wate Je aclaheet Gudlabi-atpitesinans Pi eae Clemens, ones ey Clopedl ady': atet 3414 Olive. Cass ay. “WJ—Toung man to travel, appoint —_——— —— — ang concn ae ta implant taotoN SD Bookkcoper | aeents; $50 month and expenses; experience un- As HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Colered girl for general ASSISTANT WANTED— Young lady office SPIO AB ROD ODDIE A PA | BOOKKERPER, ETC., WANTED—Bookkeepe hecessary; reference; small bond. Ad. K 102, housework; smell family. 4108 Weet Belle pl. eselatant good aman a SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Soy ae oe ee eg 3 ¥ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- — ° tween &S an ’ 110 S$ ® > “4 . r . MAN AND WIFE WANTED—Middle-aged man and __ work. 18224 Olive st. Orricm a, $2. “Ge l $10 Olive ot. at. soa second foor. “% wife to take care of home nearscity. Ad. G 19, | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat ee ge J or 15 housework fam Lawton ay 20 _Words or Less, 5 Cents. BOOKKEERVER W ANTED-— Experience “1 bookkeep- ~~ ee ee ee akc ane er in wholesale house; Pe guard ——s ge 9 Poat- Diepat h. s PAKER ‘Sit. u anted by first class brea cake age aml salary expected; German preferred. AG. | —~.——____. years old to assist with ; and pastry baker; city or country. 4423 8. Oth. as 158, Post- Dispa teh, oat EAC ae MAN AND WIFE WANTED—No children: general lly, 1008 Morrison av. yet Ps bie ioe eee stintineaiianaanntney work; suburbs; reference. (Call at 123 N. ith. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—At ay rl for _ St. Louls Embroidery Co., 1008" Locust. ] 10 BARER Bituation wanted | S00 Ss. young | second BOX MAKERS | 2, ee Taste gek, ats, aaa MEATOUTER W ANTED— Young German — general housework : email Sumaiie’: a : iB ART NDE Short iis in a wants sit. ; BOY mA NT ep— Boy “about 14 years, — 3146 ‘Shen- — oe am SY. ie fayette av. = -- = fa re » ks (je ‘ , 34, "oat jispatch andoah. A ; , " >A NTED—Good b ‘ é rien o ce . St. a bave had considerable experience Ib J AND THAMS WANTED—20 men and 10 HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Womaan or an of girl fo for ger ‘ ‘ 1 write Kennah & Oo, ; , st d " le y , SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—2 ex years old; must be honest, ‘ndustrious and writ is on his way to the nearest drug store to leave a Nurse Wanted ad for Rutger st. makers, 2 operators to put on cuffs and 1 high dy work. ee wages no object, Ad. L 104, Post-Dspateh. BOY WANTED —A bright office boy, 14 to 16 teams, Grand and Park av., in morfiing. L. eral housework; white or tor to put on neckbands on --- —_—— -—- B OY A bos of in would “- wot - — kind; good hand: good wages Ad in own writing , ; good trade preferred, Lee Day, 919 Choutea eee ade re ee Mug.) MEN AND TEAMS WANTHD—Ten men , Snob : ~d buffer. Ad. _@ 124, Post-Dispatch. ene teams at cing s highway and Arco av. mand 6 Post-Dispatch Wants. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bowse- P ¢" F rEK “Sit. wanted ‘by experiences BOY WANTETD- R oy about 15 years old for our. $4 per day ad Keary. work; no washing; good wages 41 West ne. required; we present tools; pay Saturday Wages; ——— — Se == | HOUSPRGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- poy —_ giris to learn; highest wages. 614 COLL PCTOR— Sit. wanted by vroung man as col- wg ty WANTED—Any boy can earn from $12 to guarantee positions; special inducements to ap- work. 1023 Grattan st. Toc lector or saleaman. Ad. L 191, Post- Dispateh. $20 per week after school hours on an invest- plicants from distance, Write today Moler Bar- SALESMEN WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. pe ment of $125 for 25 new peanut venders; this ber Oollege, 1141 Market st. 20 Cents. 20 Word HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- = AND WAIST HANDS WANTED—F'rst- COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class hotel or res- is a big bargain and must be sold at once; need - 14 Words or Less, ittiatectals thinset ords or Less, 5 Cents. _eral housework. . 8117 Baston av. clase skirt aml walet -—-° nn — ad in _ taurant cook. Ad. A. Barrett, 3535 Ss. Broadway. money. Ad. . 59, Post-Dispatch. MEN AND TEAMS W ANTED—75 men and teams, i a ne ee Ne for establishes blished STI: NC Ott Ort _ Springfield, Mo. Apply Newstead somata fb —— | on Leffingwell and Lucas avs.; Ry highest | SALYSMAN—Experienced salesman os a + > XGRAPHER—Young lady wants position as | HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Reliable girt for : t; _——~ _ om — og gs - 7 COOK- First- class, economical white man cook HOYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co., 34 wages; can have money any time. Wha'en. trade with wealthy families. Ad. stenographer; at once; can furnish first-class housework; po cooking; call i2 N SKIRTMAKERS Ae as ta soit references. Ad. L 22, Post-Diapatch. Garrison ay. makers and dresemakers on fine skirts; we >t k lunch; references. Ad. Cook, and Convent sts. ee wants place to coo MEN WANTBD—80 teams, 25 teamsters and dump- | SALESMEN W ANTED—1 ~Two salesmen at once; A | ———_____-___ “i - — highest prices and steady work. 712 N. 10th st. _- ee a eee a Ta en ee ceo eee S ’ 13. oT men. Southern Mutual | STENOGRAPHDR—Position wanted by an expert | HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Girl about 14 to assist ——. Weber, 8322 Sa- | —— with Al reference ° ~ song _ ae aes BOY WANTED. Strong boy 15 or 16 years old to} WEN WANTED—Teamsters, laborers and dump-| SALESMAN W Se ee saleeman for | ——_____ ences, Ad. L 60, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A strong girl for general makers; steady work; good pay, 718 Lucas av. — . a work in packing department Fdw, ‘Westen ers; one mile east of Ferguson at Belt Line and each state; easily make $200 month; must be Al TRIMMER—S tuation — wanted by first-class trim- housework. 3120 5. Tth « SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Fxapertenced steady & yy DRIVER—Sober man, well acquainted with the Tea and Spice Co., 10th and Clark. Fle rissant av. James A imany. salesmian; to sell to undertakers. ‘915 Holland mer with eight seasons’ experience in retail milli- _ at pay. Apply Meyer ' . iver. Ad. K 92, — $$$ nery store. A¢ ‘ ( L WAN rl for pera) Y Post Dispatch. § pevition ee ceiver BOY WANTED—A bright boy to make himself| PAINT WASHERS WANTED—White men only. | _046: : a_ M80, Fost-Disgateh. “housework email fam‘ly, 1005 Gianey oc. =, BS. & ate * generally useful in a real estate office; state| 1418 Missouri Trust bidg. SALESMAN WANTBHD-—Al1 Catholic book sales- | WASHPRWOMAN—Wanted, washing and troning ——— STENOGRAPTIPR So oe Mn can ENGINEER-—Sit. wanted by licensed engineer, and age and salary expected, and write sane in his yo WANTED Carr a Sanne eel a for city, to handle pone new; must be; to take home; nice yard to dry in. 1827 Linden. HOU SPs }LRL WANTED—A housegirl. Apply 4182] «iat on books; no 2 ae e! le 4 _ Own mndwrit.n ( "08 spatc F ° th floor. ashington av. mo Post-Dispatch. a : : er; also experienced boy 7. Hasrison & & Son, 2020 fas. hustler. 1115 Olive st WASHERWOMAN. -Wanted, washing and ironing | -—— = mare Cyntet and vue co, sist ” organ &. >, Fo . BOY WANTED—PFoy, with 1 or ? years’ experl-| Market st. SALESMEN WANTED-—A small, simple, attrac- to take home or go out 4 days a week. Mre. | HOUSBGIRL WANteD-Ols a ee STENOGRAPHER WANTED—For og Fort GRILL LWORKER--Sit. wanted by grill and mesh- ence, In drug store, Ad. T 76, Post. Dispatch. aaa 7 ; tive and useful novelty to be carried by gro- Walker, 3823 Easton av. work; no washing or G22 Mice Smith, Ark., lady stenographer; ra worker; also can work on tin and copper; stram- | RRIcKTAYERS WANTED bricklayers at Sub-| 499 Losuwt at. ee vee | cery eal as a olde line; requires no in| oe issippi av. curate: ataie age, ealery and experience, A@. i ger in city; apply at once. Ad. L 51, Post-Dis. sae marie ly iy Mg = 123 Locust st. vestment; sells like hot cakes to all groceries, MAN—\Voman wishes sit. in private family or | —— _ 160, Post-Dispatch. scat urban power house, Past St. Lou's, Ill.; long job, PHYSICIAN WANTED—Pleasant-faced, hos bakeries, confectioneries, etc. Apply Union Nov-| respec table boarding house. (Call 3715 Laclede. | HOU —— bans “hoc yy aya - p -y Bye; _ > w fa oR romney ’ p 4 4 4 — ’ ee . a ns . HOTEL CLERK—Expertenced night clerk. eS | BRICKLAYERS WANTED —10 bricklayers. Ap pearing physician; must be about 60 and good| elty Mfg. Co., 1027 Chestnut St. WOMsN—Strong wemne Wants day’ 8 work; also | eee _| STITCHERS WANTED Tip atitcher, too scame e a , position in _first- class hotel. Ad. L 13%, P.. ‘D. ply Armour & Co., National Marksman > casetaker: no visits: salar house- y and commission. PAR APRPAAAPAPAP APA AAA A A rd a td Washing to bring home. 228 8 . HOU SEGIRL WANTED—GiIri for al C., 201 N. 12th st’ . Pant Se hoe non Fs fferson av _ work; small family; good home. 4860 Botanical. | © °4 table girls, 18th “aod Wi Wash st YOUNG LADY—S'tuation wanted by young lady in —__— STITOHPR WANTED— werk; refs. Ad. G 71, Post-Dispatch. Di. - t r+ ‘ l o—TORRTR " ; * ° = > - ae. CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS WANTED— main floor, Grand-Leader. COOK—Situation wanted to cook and do general Pine st., at once, rices in the city; stea . HOUSPGIRL 0 girl or woman for f yorker ). D., 2704 Locust st. a sian Apply 2800 De Kalb. - a MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to run and man- CARPENTERS VANTED = ; aoe ae PRESSF EFDE RS WANTED—Job pressfeerlers. 408 housework by colored woman. 4001 Fairfax av. CHAMBERMAIDS WANTHD—Ohambermaids, at Sarak west ta’ tee nouns Gt aliien saacs & Rubenstein, 708 cae av. age farm; 15 years’ experience; good worker yg eae Sag wo A yage Damnikes "Kodi 418 N. N. lith st. H. B. Crole & Co. COOK—Sit. wanted by a first-class _ liberal _ Southern Hotel. Springs ques: wages f15 per month. Apply | WAITRESS WANTED—Southeast corner of Oth ee eore sober rep i, 2404 Locust, | Vandeventer av. - # PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Avenue | _ Wages expected. 1505 Franklin av., In rear. | Gi \\ieicRMAID WANTHD—German chamber. | 1384 Cleveland av., Kast St. Louis. po lene : ‘huty left to his care 2104 Locust elimina C ARRI. AG . “TRIMMER WANTED—For custom _ Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin ay. OCOOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman from the maid, SLL W Washington ay. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gini of 14 to assist in| WAITRESSES WANTED—Two e waite ae Winafancund stores can run elevator, operate | Shop. in Texas; steady Job to right man. Apply | REPAIRER WANTED—A good stove repairer. H. Brown "Soe Clark av. in emall family. ‘aura | CHOCOLATE AND ORPAM DIPPPRS WANTaD | _"sbt housewurk; family of two. 2801 Henrietta. | ressss. Hotel Geral ate, 2608 Olive sypananttes “and make himeelf useful in general; | Iron Store Co., 945 N. 2d st. C. Wiehe Storage Co., 1516 Franklin av. eee -Expertenced chocolate and cream dippers. Ap- | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general “waitress; $5 per week. 3 1700 Mache rear oS ‘ pef- ee . pone 5 wag J seats - EN ning av. and Locust st., Wednesday morning; $4 | ——--——— ono ; " Washington av. housework; small family. 5054 ° . eet caston av. ia ENGINEER WANTHD- Experienced engineer; #18 per day. Southern W recking Co., 16th and La-}| HOUSMGIRL—Sit. want i mem girl to do rd Cabanne ay. Hotel. MAN--Youne married man, steady and of tem-| [0 $20 per week. Peerless Steam Laundry, 2187/ fayette ay. _ ee Ramee rere, OS ars Fay, SF. DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl to wash dishes | HOUSKGIRL WANTPD—German gitl for general | TRONERS vale eh ‘Neuville. 4th , iste to perate habits, would like good steady position |_ Clark av. e ____.| TRAMS WANTEHD—To haul macadam, 64 per day. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl and assist with housework; no washing. 6121 | howsework; good wages. 1000 N. Jefferson av. dies’ schirtwa , . . 7 . o oe 1008 of any kind: small salary to begin. H. A. B., | HNGINBER WANTHD—Licensed engineer. Cen-| Spring av, and Forest Park bl, Heman Construc-| housework; no laundry work. 1229 tet | _ Bane ve HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Obdlored girl for house. | _ 9°. — 4°44 ’ N. Broadway. AOE ES, SS A __tury Laundry Co., 3319 Manchester _ ay. tion Co. RE chester rd., upstairs. DISHWASHER WANTED-—~-A dishwasher at 6 S. work. 2231 Waeehington av. IRONP PRS WANTED—Shirt on new work, mn AX “AND WIFE. Sit. wanted by man ad ig) | ERRAND BOY WANTED-—Errand boy at 511| TEAMS WANTED—At Grand and Forest Park bl.; | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, wanted aa housekeeper in| Broadway, 00 = | HOUSBGIRL | WANTBD Girl for reneral | house. | The New Era Shiet Co., 006-007 Laces. av color n private family. Ad. 182, Post-Dis, Pipe st., third floor, room 17. $4 per day. Bambrick-Bates. ar ge of a - — by = “ef y Frag te DISHWASHERS WANTED—Women dishwashers. work : no weaning; th nog grown 96 in fam | 1RONER WANTED— ladies’ clones ' AN etn ee . oe a : lly competent and experienced. ’ : . > waite ip orivuty Gaaily. bot) ‘ Walwut ay _— FERKDER WANTED—Job press feeder at 1114 N.| TEAMS WANTED—10 teams, $4.25; 20 men; long Post-Dispatch. _ at ot. Nie holas: Hotel; call 8th st. entrance. lly; comfortable home. 2642 Ann a fronae;, oe eS ee Laundry . oor. | cece — FO ee ee ey eee et nts SHOU EEE. @anted te paune wean | DISHWASHER. Santa Woman —o HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general | 532! Banc ee eee a . FIREMAN WANTE D—An experienced kitchen fire- | miu ; > A ATES ’ A . . ota ; : and one dining room girl. 0 N. st hoveework; no washing and troning or outside FINISHERS RS WANTHID—ftalehers, teats, tt PAPER HANGER—Wants situation; A No, 1 me cna. Ot Menor thetel, Bins at. betwannlets ana) Le Ame WANG Kk D—Teams to haul brick. with boy 6 years cd 90 _Rousshesper or to do eee een work. 4235 Morgan ot. Apely after @ o’cleeh. hes froners. Munger's chanie; alto good house painter, Ad. Paper Oth ste. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., Gra- ge ; - edi DISHW ASHP R Ww ANTED—Woman ishwasher. Tne nog av. Hanger, 13224 Olive at. i sient ananeniagen : Southwest corner 9th and Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED irl for general house- : ee eee eS: : ccometieeneeiaenasiers . ) vois and Chippewa Manchester and | HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady ee ne 4008 PORTER. ty ae fae ae HAMMERMEN WANTED--Hammermen and brek- O15 if , as housekeeper. 107 Courtland st Fast St. GIRLS WANTED_Girla t lok oa: ghana work. Apply Weatmnister pi. IRONDPR wane Sit. by colored boy of 17 as porter in erups. Car Dept. American Steel Foundry Co., Spring and King’s highway and Frisco Touls. Ill - aiRL ANTE: ae At rl and boy to saloon or hotel, 1426 Michigan av. Granite City, 1 _ Louts, Mi. _| work; good wages. 518 N. 2d st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general honee- _Tog =A inaide PORTER—Young man wishes niace as porter 1 | Fjonsnsiiork WANTED lirst-class man only; railroad tracks. ___._ _ | LADT—A Am lady desires home work for the | GIRLS WANTHD—Girle to operate sewing ma-| Work: BO upstairs work 3936 Westminster pl. mgy pet eg ne gy reference, N. Veryh- fire and floor work: steady position, good wages TEAMS WANTE D—20 teams, for slip work; Botan- evening; NAM. ~~ = ye exe ‘ee good chines; light work; good pay. M. B. Loewenstein HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Young 1 girl to assist fe enon, asi Walnut et., rear. for right man. Grace, 3811 Easton av. feal and Sublet avs.; in morning; month's work. | _Pemman. Ad. L 62, Post-Dispatch. & Co., 713 N. 11th et. general housework. 8947 ( SAT, ESMAN Situation wanted “by yo ung “man : as Op Taine ane W. J. Redmond. LADY—A lady ‘would like a place to work evening Q ‘WwanyT AS WANTED—For l d ‘a "the role . ; 4 i1IRLS WANTED—16 to 18; steady work. Inland LADIES WANTED—For stamp ng; geeaee good aun ry Stet en _ traveling salesman. 1403 N. Sarsfle! HOSTLERS WANTED—Three hostlers; must he em ‘ rountiry, 1 ence. : ul E. _ 1408 XN. Sarafie d pl. AEN single; at Citizens’ Boarding Stable, 925-927 N. | TE TEAMS WANTED—Teams and laborers on Wash- mere A fon oard and gore iene oe Type Foumiry, 12th and Locust. pay; no experiet ‘Store, 2830 0 e at. rahington av. SALFSMAN Situation wanted by experfoneed, anc-| 7th st. ington bl. and Grand av. Apply to the Parker- od seal good . archer. cessful trave'ing salesman: wishes to make a| = ~ a = | _ Washington Co. mos pre gg A 5 Sor Spots ae eke, Bowers GIRL WANTEI>—Pxperienced hall and bathroom LADIES WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, | eTARCHPR a et HOUSEROY W ANTED ; fn o'clock, off at £ s 8 _giri. Apply, with references, Hotel Beers. manicuring and facial treatment; panned ge TRIS Ww ANT ED—10 girls to sew on vests, = etent; call or write. Moler College, 1141 Mar- ers. Monarch Laundry BE Past ™ —— SALE SMAN-—Sit. wanted by young man aa ty ee. ae ealeampan in any line; best city refs. ; Me fur- | [ARORERS WANTED—50 track laborers at Jef. ey had nagags Pog, erm allay ogy LAUNDRESS—Work wanted 4 first-class laun-| once; steady work. 1800 Menard at. et at PALA _ nish bond, Ad. Fred H. Ly neh, Iberta, 10 ferson av. and Morgan et., tomorrow _™morning. Shoe Oo. M.. 18th Apt Mullanphy ste. dress by day or bring small Dundles bome. 911 | —— een ANTE ¥y ‘ THEATRICAL. SALESM AN Pordtl: on wanted by an_ experienc ed I ATR RE RS VW v7) 2 D- A 2: \ neuen =e eae See gry ca N. c ardinal Sv. GIRLS Ww A NTE D Gin ad to sow button ms on | shirts pe ae i _ Fn 5 in a experience, salesman omployed at present; Pace seroma vate os ode Ky be > t 13th and fullanphy v PHOLSTERERS WANTHD— Upholsterers. _ 609 LAU N DRESS. Wena ‘wanta wachi ng and toning: | — and Jack *kete. Kurlander Bros., 702 W es _ : 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. change; best of references. Ad. H 43. P.-D "% ore a. ran Wesh st go out by day or bring home. 2102 Morgan st. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced girk to pack bak mar eo WANTHD—White laundrese. 2006 AMATEURS J emetours tor ats , - ; eee atime ern" A ,ORERS WANTED—For street work; ply THD : Pirie ae pene a a ae yr IN? r, co ‘ t N. 2 ive © ANTED—Clever SIVUOR PLATER--Sit wanted bry experienc ed sil. ABO! and Oonverse, East St. Louis. Hill i pa WAITERS w AN =At Gl _N. 8th et. LAUNDRESS— Washing ‘wanted by the day. Sallie ing powder, coliee snd — os ~ = -Young girls; wages $1.50. 2312 washing and general housework. 1722 Ws Wash at. a te hy i Peck a plano, and taught. WATUCTTMAN- ~Postt: ob wanted as ae — - peeves. sehen ES nea --- - a : ! ‘TE One ; ‘ YARDMAN WANTED Yardman at Thistle vould lik few more gents’ washing to do; please ' LATHIR WANTED «me lather: n ynunion. Ro. A 1 ED © Res ou e I Fr Franklin av. LAUNDRESS WANTEIWNA good laundress, for _ tan ‘al ar andeventer. T : s —-~--——- --~ GIRL WANTED—Gir' for Ing rman ; ~. YOUNG MAN—Pesttion wanted by rot " 23 sncihilanesailthiinamias PS GENE Ame a ; . a : a years old in may hine hae af hae roung moan, 2 LIFTOUTTER WANTED—Lifteutter and boys in ALL diseases of men and women treated free at} LAI ND RESS- Young indy wants to do 1 ladjes’ or N. Broadway. Pine st. THBATRICAL—At Nberty, W. L. Matthews, mage three vera’ practical expertene i é bottoming room. Peteler Shoe Co... nort} east cor- (x ASbinogton av. gente’ sma waaning {fo Ting hom hi- -— . dolin virtues; Beas ll Hendricks : ery :,g000 reference furntst ed. Ad ve ee . eer 94. and Pine ete , on = ay — rn oy ———— city Whee flames, 704 N. Jefferson. — G [oo w AN TH nay A 4 girl for ‘Mebt- work. 710 N. — ning. 4788 Cottage av. family = = ist cad planiet; heth play parte. 1807 Morger. Sato ee: ONL TENG ‘ e a . _ ee a are roadway. roning eee anaes PLP LL . EN NC ty \ ~“ Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Tel. C 917 , NDRES“ Wanted, ~ washing: rough dry or ‘ ceantaiedimaned Anning after 8 ocioct Howes ARAR AA ARAARARESA 3 2 4 c a Pos he To work three hours IDA A AIS SOE} oes P to take home or out by day. Call or ad. G IRL WANTED Girl to he Ip iin “dining | room : $15 LAUNDRPSS WANTEI>—-Lanndres: pet be Merle of call 48%. gg AE after 50 HELP WANTED—MALE. ———- 1525 N. Spring av. _ per _month. O708 Man ‘hester av. uick with work; aleo fret-clase; steady work rene Perk, MACADAM REEAKERS WANTED—10 macadam PARTNERS WANTED — 0 tetera J —, : ———-— F___ aye each week, Call Chilldren’s Cottage Home, 3a ; eedibiduabutairesntiediaraeatomie ee breakers; $1.25 per square. Leffingwell, be- ° LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, | GIT, WANTED—Girl or woman to assist lady in 4224 North Market at. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LI = CO. ARMATY RE WINDER WANTED An expert; for . tween Locust and Morgan. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. to bring washing and ironing home, call or write. lunch room; good home. 704 W. Bmadw ay, Paste St. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First Laces ay. ae omen chine girls on nts; stea work. 2012 Selena. BAKKE KW ANTED—Good barber at one, wag" *. | MAN WANTED- -Man of cot non Ke bool education, PARTNER WANTED—Widow wants gentleman of a . : GIRLS WANTED girls: steady work summer : = 7 go 9 $12. S434 Manchester av. to work in city and adjoining territory. 273 means as partner in room LAUNDRESS- Laundry wetk wanted: go eut or w , . | MACHINE GIRLS WANTEI>—Machine girle on Franklin av. : = = t-Ih h. . ing house. Ad. H 107, lake hom best of reference. Mrs Briggs ana nter; good pay; apply at once. - &. fine and medium ts; steady work; good par; a1 . > ; ; ‘oe apa ts ! e; ; ; ; NARRER WANTED First-class ‘man: ateady ‘job; BD divs: = so Ba Neca i a pa : 221614 Franklin av. _ Funsten & Co.. Commercial and Olive s sts. Sawer machiniae. $6 Ghesshen at. $10 guaranteed. 1536 N, Garriaon ay. MA AN WANT ED Young man with eome «xznper:- PART NER WANTED—For third interest | ns a {LS WANTED—Fxpert n es Gil xpertenced German girl for MACHINE HANDS WANTED mates good wages in ith. - a neh mes aay ae OP ence in general mercandise; anewer wit) kind tablished paring business; 8300 required. Ad. K LAU DRESS —W iciow wants washing to do at bak ala for ‘wor BARBER W ANTEI]—A single barber good wages. of expe lence had and waces wanted. Ad Hi 176. a3, Post hey ated. eq a. home or housecleaning. 1720 Biddle at. Pasion. > one c genera) house w« k. 4144 chine Lande on steady work. L. s ~~ & ©. Path s. Mia Al et P bas’ Sf Lavute ‘ te =f tMapatech ee oe Bas ee Ene eneieninenen rns oo shnencnennttennennnnetetenem | PARTNER WANTRD—Adtrtising men t- | LAUNDRESS--First-class laundress wants washing | « N 3 Gow HARPSEP WANTED othe Cravols ay ee | MAN WANTED--A young man to learn baker's ner; small capital required. Fr uM OW Sani! P08 to take bome; fine clothes a specialty; call or G (RL. W aly oe eee and netalrs MACHINE wor BAUHPR Ww ANTED—Steady barber at 1315 8.q ‘Pade. 6700 &. _Proadway. _ Burl. 3-pgton bidg. write. SO15A Fairfax. a WANTED—Girl _ oe L. AL ae o wr< ys = cadw MAN WANTFD—A man who understands the bare | OS 2 PARRA | NODEL—Young lady model wants altuation; ex- a vr XN. oh st, rg boggy ee Te ee oe - ae ee y¥ mode . . th Seanee: 210 of horses and cow and make himeelf useful perienced; state where to call; no postals. Ad. L | ——— | jammin coo ge Meense; G30) cround private house: 810 per gronth and os CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 178. Post-Dispate. GIRL WANTED—A girl to wash glasses. 105 N. ne et one home; country man preferred: state age and ex- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. . pr RW, ANTED-— Ajood single barber; “ stoads _bercence. Ad. Hi 24, Post - Dispatch. " og Sr ee r ay me “dort year. G Goh oe anne Se ee ee = canis wane sangre Fee —~ “ house. x, 20th 3... opposite Bellefontaine MAN Ww ANTED~ A “eountry rained man for neral enced insurance solicitors. Coll room sor Ga _ Dion. _ labeling medic ne. Call 508 N. . work. Forest Park University; take through } fellowe’ bidg., between & and 9 «a. m. Nt “RSE- “Situation wanted y* a ar GIRL, an eS eee to you br ta med Ta iin" AT mre h ty Pate WANTED 2 ren ayes a1 Creetean ec. ANTED—Barbe:; steady place. 33| Chontean ¢ ee eo oe | BOLICITOR WANTED—A ponore fre and casua}- Postel # el ee 7 N WANTED—Sober, ber, industrious man, to tend ingurance asmotars eae. — vag Batarday | bores, Sep ie eb” = expe.t- Pong foot on oly a gehs see gi - $6 ‘ od by exper Cins SETS o _— ; Post-Dispatch. 3 .

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I TE ibe A Ue ER hi np amma SO Re eter ree i pha. oa. A AV. 016 Two newly forn! ished rn ™ 2 dt $17—Furniehed rooms, $1.25 up: é ny also housekeeping rooms, OAS iOS bE GEG ye > thin, cee BDI cata DAY—ST. ‘ ¥ as. 7 y ” ’ BEN! . ry a ted, gentlemen roomers; 3210—Two ver for housekeeping ; Og; gas; small family. BLAIR A¥., 1512—Two rooms, second floor; fur- complete for housekeeping ; $12. ee eee BROADWAY. | 107 N. Reames 2c, yaaa } 350, e ; weekly rates correspond. thos desirable clean rooms ROOMS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —— oe eee eee eee eee WALNUT ST., 1512—~Hall room. WASH S8T., 2203-— Nicely furnished eccond story front room: also hall room. WASHINGTON AV.. 2703—Neatly furnished hall room, for gents; so. xD. ; $1 ber week. WASHINGTON AV.. 27 270 Large front room, fur- meee {.W Habs housekeeping; $2 weekly; also ot CARDINAL AV. &12 N.—Front and back rooms, Sentiempn or ho use keeping; also ballreom. - oe ee el wo ec CARR ST., 22 14-+Nicely furnished rooms. — AV.,. 2741 -Elegantly _ furnished front and gentlemen with bath; so. ex.: for one or two CHOUTRAT 4 AV., 832— Nicely “furnished secmd- on room, Sultable for t e : housekeeping. wo gentlemen or CHOUTBAU AV... 1112-Two -foeoms, ist floor: —_— connecting’ front furnished complete housekeep Ing ; bath; laundry ; $4 per we Ky other rooms. OHOUTEAU AV., 1018— Large, newly papered oom, furnished comny ete for housekeeping; south- ern exposure ; bath. OHOUTHAU AV. 1304-1806—N4. ely “furnished first tach: Second floor front rooms: housekee ping; $2.50 OHOUTEA| U A . ‘ oom; third floor. ey. CHOUTPAU AV., _ nished rooms. CLARK AY. 2230--Furnished rooms for light _housekeeping ; all conveniences: $1 50 up COMPTON AV., iA 8.—Nicely furnished front. ; 86 a month. “1414—Neatly furnished hall 9US-—-Large, cool, nicely fur- — ee DELMAR BL., a0%0—Large furnish: 4 second-story __froom, gentlemen; in private family; references DICKSON. ST., 2940—Two nicely furnished rooms _ for light hone keeping EASTON AV. __ fences RASTON AY. _of parlor. EASTON AY. 3108. Two nice ly th ir niishe “J conbers ing rooms for light housekeeping FASTON AY. 40545-F urnilehed hose *keep!h K all-convenienves; are; reesonalhle 3117—Furnished room; all conven , 440- E! legant furnished room; use EIGHTEE. NTH ST., Sih 8 Furnished rome for ‘light housekeeping; water in kitchen; other __seoms. BVANS AV. 3515—One unfurnished room, with Water; private: rear entrance; with porch — EWING AV 320 S.—Four large 13.5). S. our ge rooms; $13.5). "Robert M. No nat, 704 Chestnut st. “"FIFTER TH ST., 112 Ne Cor. ; nicely furnished __ feoms; bath, gas, ete.: $1 Mw week up; quiet. FINNEY. AN: 4134—Two connecting rooms, Coll plete fort ight housekeeping; ressonable FINNEY “AV. , 8686 -Large rooms. well furnished, Suitable for couple or gentlemen: terms reason- __able to permanent parties; _wulted; wl cour. FOURTH ST. 702 N. _ Fates by week - FRANKLIN J AV. 2995 Nicely ‘furnished connect ing roome for house keeping; bath, laundry; one at $1.75. * FRANKLIN A y.. “8305— Tisee “unfurnished reoms: bath; private family. , GRATTAN ST., 1804—Two nice ‘ly furnished rooms ent housekeeping: second floor; nice neigh Rooms 25c, 50, $1; special JEFFERSON ot ey 221 8 Furnished or unfur- nished, two connecting front rooms; housekeep ing; cheap. ee LACLEDEP AV. ; “R010 Neatly furnished rooms. for gentlemen only ; private familly. LACLEDE AV 3e7 Neatly furalshed room, ~ for _ one or two gentlemen; references LACLEDE AV., 204)—Large ant small front _ Fooms; also one rear, very reas.; cor. _ house. LAF AY ETT i AY. 2840 -Two- large connecting rooms, unfurnished ; light housekeeping; emall _family. LINDELL AV., 8571. -Nicely furnished second story front room, with small kitchen, 1 INDEL L a. 525—-Newly fr; rnished front - Fooms; gas; porce lain bath; 60. eX. ; $2. RAINDELL BL... 3084 i Cal tifa! third story front roeon, for two or three gentlemen: separate heds;: a ST AV.. 1501--Large front room for light housekeeping; $2 per week. WASHINGTON A\., 2828—Furnished rooms for first - -clase gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV... 2717 -Neatiy furnished rooms; southern exposure; terms reasonabie. ONO ee LO et al Sal dt PAIL ALS a ie A OP PABBA DIOLP LO IIIS PARAL YN ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Pi sinasinas or Less, 10 Cents. OO ee ae | BELL AV., ” 4478-- Furnished second-story room; southern and eastern ex.; suitable for gentie- men; excellent table. BKBLL AV., front; private family; convenien al AG24 Neatly furnished second floor breakfast if- wanted; all CHOUTEAU AV. 1424 . n bath #1. al and up Roome fk, 20c, 2k: epectal rooms: second floor: gas, bath: a!l con — oa4l- Newly fur reoma: ronth es two adjoining roma tor gentlemen pa ; bath; all accommoda AME 108TA N.—New, handsomety heat. bath and al lemeu, a’! conveniences: bath: connecting: board If de- sired. ANGE AV board; ulso coun 112%. Nicely furnished front room rr ecting rooms for housekeep- ing ST. ANGE AV., 1425—-Nicely furnished rooms, with good board; terms reas sonab! e, WASHINGTON AV... 3145-—-N ce rooms; - best home cooking: all conv. | reasonable. WA SHING TON BL., 3830 Nice newly furnishe!l rootns, with or without board. WASHINGT Vv AYV.. 1414- mocms Tie WM eek: good day board, $2.50 WASHINGTON AV. 2837 One well ventilated and neely furnished room; reasonable rent; with or without beard. WEET PELLF PL... 4258—Milliners can find nice, newly furni aed r Onis: goo board: 3 car lines. WE S T Tr i ! AD ?p es ‘1: 4) Nicely furnt: hed second story front room : good board; terms» re: as. W E ST BELLE VL., 4258 Desina! ble rooms, newly fur biehed - all conveniences; good bome table: sone WEST BELLE PL... 42)0—Large front room; good hoard, for two gentlemen; S4 each. WINDSOR PL... 3818 Nice’ ¥ “fnrnished rooms, with beard: use of piano: references. PLL OO OO FOO WLS” oc" ew ow re Sy a LSP eA a pow 2's HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS—WANTED. 4 Wore or Less, 20 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED—Cottage of: 4 or & 100 me, no objection to snourbs if near car; state price Ad. K &7, Post-Dispatch. CO ay Oy CO, ey FLAT WA NTED—By m1 ‘ther and daughter, three- room flat: bat gomd ie ‘ighborhood ; reasonable. Ad. A 1 4. ed Dispate eh. 10U SE W ANTE 1 4-room hor i - large yard: rer rranent party if rent reasonab'e. Ad. _K 6, Pr’ -D, HOUSE WANTED—Six-room j)ouse, with | la stable and vard; southern part of city. Ad. i, Post-Disnatch. ROOMS WANTED—Young couple desire two rooms ard kitchen, unfurnished, Apply ROGIA Fairfax. ROOMS WANTED Ty midd’ e ‘aged couple, unfur- nished second-story front and back rooma, with heat: good loeation: reasonable: take meals if satisfactory: state terms. Ad. H 198, Poat- Dis. ROOM WANTED -—By young gentle man, In striet lv private .family; West Fnd preferred. Ad. L 1°86, Post DMapatch. RircoM WANTE!} 40d wentlh-man, unfurnished rown, near CGrarrifon and Carr at. Ad. L 181. Post-Disnmateh, ROOMS WANTED - Pwo un*urnished rooma for light housekeeping; east of Jefferson av. Ad. K RO) Post-Dispatch. 7 OOM WANTED--Young Indy desires ai smal). rfeely furnished room ens! of Grand av.: must be reasonable, Ad. is 43, Feet Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOOM AND BOARD WANTED You ig man WAan's eom and beard tin widow's bome,. Ad. L 1388, Post-Dispatch 1 ROOM AND BOARD WANTEI»-By young lady; private fs milly ; anewer with terms, Ad. L 182, iii AND BOARD WANTED Ry a young lady | th private family, between Missour!, oved, w | references. Ad ‘‘rend, (hponteanh and Arsenal: 191, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS AN!D ROARD WANTED-For man and wif no ehbildren; 3 moals if desired: private preferred: must pot exceed $42.5 h: prefer High School neighborhood Dost -Dispateh, eS NINA a a m ie i " PP MPS A OOO A FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. ee ¥ tL RNESHED FLAT WANTED--Four rooms. Ad. L, 19%, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Tess, 10 Cents, ———— OO Aug yy Oy a a | "RANKLIN AV... 28044 -8 room: and bath, ae | range; neatly furnished througheut; modern; cal] before lu a. m. or after 5 p. m. “RANKLIN AV... 3085-—Purnished flat. 4 mome, gis. bath; all convenences; nice neigiborhood; fanit or AWTON AV.. 3421—Flat. furn’aied or wor. nished; 5 reome; gas fixtures, bat, screcna, lain dry. won \ \ “| Ba. ae rurnighed 8 — flat; con plete for povachecniée. ST. LAUIR AV.. 4843-8-room fiat, trrnistel com- plete for housekeeping; 84 week. Call 3524 Page Ne SS ~ COPS Pe 8A NAO FOR COLORED PEOPLE. al wares or Leas, 10 Conte. * am RD 1784 N. (Opposite a Fate for respectable colored; 2 rooms; eee COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conts. eee erEOeeeEeeeees Se BOARDING—Large adjoinin Festus, 30 lles south og ee "12- -room ~ screened beautifully sftuated: shade trees, croquet, et«.; fresh eggs. sundance: sf tal rates to par- ties from Saturday until iiendine : house open all the year. Ad. David Carlisle. Jr. Festus, Mo. - i a a ow « y* PARRA A PRAPFADFS AAS —— 7 ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ROMMATE WANTED—Young lady desires neat roommate; good board, 84 week . 3628 Finney av. OAD I DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Legs, 10 Cents. Oe © eee * ee ye oe me HOUSE—3-room house on Robin av. and Hazel Hill; $9. Apply on premises. MRE AV., 9606—Four rooms. bath: bot water: OLIVE ST., 4275 Modern 8 room res dence. Ap- ply Room 50. "Laclede bidg. PRAIRIE AY. 1222---Six rooms, bath, laundry; s Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS AV., 4405- Cottages ‘and flats; r ant 4 rooms; $9 to $14. FLATS FOR RENT. 14 were or Less, 10 Cents. BOYLE | AY, T 6-room flat with bathroom: $22.50 Ww. Par nes, > ~~~ QOS RR ~*. APrrnwn- a ae WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe eG —_— ae SS Sees latte OFFICE WANTED—Young lady, public stenog- rapher, wants oftice in large tow ntown bulld- ing: $10 Ad. L 41, Post- Dispatc h. ROOMS AND ST ABL E Ww ANTED- Two rooms ; and etable for two horses. Ad. John Boyd, 517 N. Theresa. Lo “we Oe, a i i a li i le HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 W ords | or Less, 20 Cents. we wee ~ BUGGY WANTED—Good rubber-tired storm buggy; state price. Ad. L 180, Post ‘Dispateh. BUGGY W ANTE D Storm bugey ; dealers need not answer. Ad. R., M72 ¢ ‘abanne av. tie i i i i) ‘For § Sale. cet een OD OO ~. B0-_ Oe™=sSse OO ee eee FURNITCRE, grocer. express and milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new: and second hand. Young & Oo., 14238 26 N. Broadway — ro _ GOAT, ETC. For | cale, fine large goat, and ‘harness: cheap. 310 Beck avy. W ag. mn HORSE, FETO.—For sale, horse, wagon and har- Tess ; cheap. 1100 (aes av. HORSE -For nale, sty! Ish blac k horse, Sh years od: delivery or carriage; must sell. Jaines Quinn, 914 hestnut at. HORSE. ETC. ~For sale. ‘bie dr “aft herse, 140 pounds; true puller: delivery mare; hig mule; double har: TeOs6. 272) Mogan st MUL” For sale, big strong work mule; cheap; $35. 4623 Kennerly av. MULE For eale, good work mule, 835; at 4623 | Ke nnerly AY. R v N AROU T For “gale, aieel-tire Good tellow “av. RU NABOU T- Ser salc. latest style rubber-tired ri nabout. Call 1017 N. 14th st. runabout Oy) SPIDER- For sale, al Imost new sp ider, “barnes 58 “and | : horse, saddie or driving: will sell cheap for’ ; cash. Call 2722 Pine at.. rear. STORM RUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher, laun drs, milk, pedvller, carpenter, painter, undertak er and light advertising wagons; also light truck spring atake wagons John Pobinka, 1406 N. 7ta Fer sale, nestiffal rubber: tire SURREY, ETC. e lreranoupted harneas. surrey, Horse and Locust st. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ thet aogier gage” OH ee Oe ———_—_—s —ao———"= BI "TY your paints, glass, efc., from Nieman Bros oll. Oc; turpentine, 49¢; prices and will make rou a customer, 1911 Park av.; $ " 12 ney a 3h Ge 4 a ( ITY. DIREs "TORY—For sale elty directory alno aplendid typewriter; bargaine Lock hor 1082, City 3 ; GOAL. Dorr’s bleb-grade, 9¢ bn, delivered wal Dorr, 2013 Market st. Phone Kin D} . : rT 1’ —_ rng DIAMOND RING—Foer eale, Mamond rng white: wel hs i. karat, $1%). Ad. TL 1% ELEG SANT. Br: new! tok eel). rent reasonable J = LADIES’ home tnd wtry; World's Fair samples sent thronghout by mall; answers are wauted from good homes. Ad. L, 36, Post-Dispatch }* D. rool and bill erd tables: L. Fowler, 1371 Market LIMFSTONF—For sale, 1009 loads old_ itm er bullding reck. C. Finck, 101 Barter Ril mhane, Sidner Ti! NEW and necond hand billlart and peol tabies; _ cloth and halis A. F.. Schmidt, Vt Market st STOVE repairs for ‘any old stove Forshaw, 11 12th et. Kinloch Cc v7. eo os Por tale. | tents and “‘tarpauline Levis Belting an! S pits Cx, 8 3 FIXTURES CHEAP. Roller-top deske, bookkeepera desks, coun ers, shelving, ashowea*’s. floor cases, ‘et ly ng «toolk, grocers’ bine, tcebores, butcher blocks, etc. AMERICAN FIXTURE WORKS, 5. 39015 N. Broedway. PARP AAN SO ane a ll ro ’—AACARA + BUSINESS CHANCES. Dies Words hess tenn, = Cents. a —— er BAKE RS—Get prices. en oven from the Midleby Oven Mfg. Co., 60 W. Van Buren st.. Chicago. Can be seen fn operation at 510 N. Sarah et. BUSINESS CHANC F- $10 invested in Solar Fur- nace stock will be worth $1000 In one year; ser model running an cngine by heat of the sun 10 to 8 daily at 905 I’ine: nearly 1 citizens of St. Lowls have already invested, this is rour last opportunity. Ort e @H By ring on bi SEND me liiat of your i order business Ad. L 183. nnn va ee I a aa BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee eer «= a a ae ee BARBER SHOP--Bankers’ and brokers’ district; AAl equipment; $700 month income, lease; $500 required GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., yo2 Chestnut st. the len ‘aultable for meil Post Dispate be two ehbairs: reason for , tk SHOP--For sale: Mpelling, | ave two 6huops e Li Market St. BOARDING Hot Si On Oliv: “et., near — Station; od wrabliah HACe, known @W ove the country; - $f you are ook Ing for a bai Kali come and investigate this (UND pi ak BROKERAGE CO., cart 4u5 icmilie bidg DOs Olive” st. ee eee BOARD! NG HOUSE—For sale; 19 rooms, good paving bearders: call at once leaving city. b000 Lawton av a ane k BOARDING HOUSE —-$1]v00 eosh balance easy monthiy; Washington, [1™) block; elegant re- tached house: income $26) month; every room light and desirable | GLASCOCK BROKBRAGE CO., ‘nr? { Chest but st. BUSINESS—§150 secures a business clearing $25 weekly; another for $500, clearing 540 WESTLAKE & ©CO., ¥25 Chestnut set. goml pay ng business; BUSINESS—For sale cheap, Post-Diepaten. good location, Ad. L 29, BUSINESS—For sale, one-balf interest In estab- lished store and office fixture’ business Ad. K 21, Post-Dispa:ch, — - QIGARS, ETC.—For sale, cigar, confectionery, bakery, grocery; good laisiness; call immediately. 213 bwing av... near Olive st, CIGARS, confectionery, news, laundry branch, most prominent West End corner; 6 car lines masse door: transfer polnt; sales average $26 «dai ly guaranteed cheap rent, under lease; sickness Culise sale; price $2500: easy terms, elegalt piace, GL ASCOCK BROKMPRAGE ©O., mr Chestnut Rt. CIGAR STAND For sale, cigar ‘stand: guod loca- a- tion; price $210. Inquire 1%. By Cuwouteau av., any _ thi ne 2 GIG AR STORE For sale, cigar store, with mantr facturing outfit and raw material: must be sold; leaving town Apply 801 Mat ‘ket at. OONF E Oy IONERY, ice CT n, clgars;: fine ania fountain: rent only $20; 3 ‘fine living rooms; @ e- gant western location; owner leaving city; must sacrifice; price $875; worth double; income $150 month. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. OONFFAYTIONERY-—$100 secures elegant corner store, doing business over $200 month; four pleas- ant rooms; $1S rent; finely established trade; bargain. GLASOOCK BR OK RAGE CoO., mS Chest nut st. DAIRY aml bran ch bakery; ice reain and soda ; . doing excellent business; sales * $20 daily; rent $20; price $400; no competition. GLASCOOK B RO! KERAGE CO. £02 Cuestnut st. DO YOU want to sell or exchange your ‘business? Ne get you buyer or loan you money to buy out auy business. MOUND CITy OB ROKERAGHE CO., foom 425 Emilie bidg.. 404 Olive st. Western suburb: complete m xjern equipment; $700 month tnocome; monopoly trade; Clears $2000 annually; sickness forces sale; St, or wholesale invoice: excellent opening for good physician. GLASCOCK B SS one FP m2 Chi ping st. — DRUG STi IRE, FANCY West ‘End. i-eate bias’ cleaning, dye- ing, tailoring business, carning $4000 year, 4 nice rOulms; $25 rent: price 82 75 ‘nuine bargain. GLASCOCK BROKERAG E CO., 902 Chestnut st. — groceries end fixtures; GROCERIES—For — e@ale. offer. 2704 Olark ay. good plac e. last eall: make GR ERY STORE For sale, an old establ ise ed Rrocery store on Broadway, Call Li OS N. 6th AND COAL BUSINESS--For aeale. ‘jee ‘and bi sinew, Tncuire INTs (;ratilot st. LU NC Ho “AR. ‘or sale, Ws. orld’ Fair luneh ar on wheels; un] trade: sust sell. 6732 Man-ches- ter av LU Ve ath OO M Fs of bread a we MAt HINE SHOP ‘Steam heating, plumbing and general rep: i”; in nearby thriving 2500 Illi- pois rails ‘oad aod factory city; center very rich- est agricultural, fruit and mining community; mononoly husiness; ewper very ick; $4000 ie quired, GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. MBEAT MARKET—Suales $40 daily; $060 in winter months; all cash: no books; cheap rent: World's Fair lease; $200 down, e @asr GLASCOM ‘K B ROK} RAGE CO., po2 CI hest ant sft. MILLINERY STORE lor gale, eles rant. up to-date millinery store; fi tirade: vners leaving for urope,. Ad. L 179. 1’ st-Diepateh REST AURANT Located downtown: sents 100) peo- ple; lor gy lense: price S700. See the WORLD'S F AIR BROKERAG FE OW., Si6 Olive. RES TAU RANT Very thi ‘ly cettled, huatling bus- iness district: feeds 2) persons dally; lHttle competition; big prices; $1 day rent; electric falis; complete equipment; cost 8575: eel] $250); half cash. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. R ES TAU R ANT For sale, restaurant: if sold ‘in next few days can be bought at bargain; doing nice Dusiness; otber business calla me away. 3100 Olive at RE ST Al R ANT Near Union Station: day and apeost ent on the street; come ‘favestiante this if you are looking fir a restaurant. MOUND CITY PROKERAGEF C®., toom 425 Emilte bldg.. Wid Olive af. RESTAURANT Feeding 400 peop le dni ly; corner stand; peace $24): great aT See WORLD'S FAIR B ROKE RAGE CO., 816 Ollyve RE STAURANT For enle: if sold in neat few days can be bought at bargain; doing nice business; eall right away. 3160 Olive et ROOMING HOUSE--12 roms; rent $50; income $1 monthly; $100 handles it; moder de- tached _ WORL DS FAIR BROKERAGE CoO., SI6 Olive. ROOM ING HOULSK—For sale, on Chouteau nicely furnished rooms, complete, cheap: dewn, $15 per month; full of roomers, Mrs C‘arp, (hontenu Station TQcvOvNT ENG, i~ 8, O' Brien, | ROOMING ThOUSES minutes walk of postoffice, | & well fur nishe roome, rent, $20: imcome $55 manth: sem reserved: must sell at once; owner leaving | price a. GL AS iy 1 BROKER AGE. CO., 9O2 Chestnut st.

BROOCH Law brah, set with 6 pearls and! | ememid; valued «s keepsake by widew, Finder reward urn to 42244 Easton ay ii~-Lost. silwe temier dog: he tall Naw of King. Reward at 2419 Whittier at — = - eveg nsses on (C lar GLASSES. Lost. pair of reward ndon, between Freirmeunt and Ver Woh; Fairmount av hGLASSES—Loet, pair eyeglasaee, near An ieuser-Buech Brewery. Return to 38118 Lemp av. nd efve reward Ist. a patr of glasses: gold frat rent b S louls av. and Wrig ‘nehter Plows he tiilive Lavat, 4 Ss A gold le K { Wi 7 ? nmi : at Carondelet Park. Sunday, Ang Reward if returned te S007 lowa ay Saturday erentas gold locket On on ta or between Natural irl ” and ive Ret: Irn to Dv erman nd rr c ed Stock write or wire E. F. Lagar, LU25 | Delmar | FRM RASA AANA LOO ae ee ee ee ee a a i answer, | 1 1 i 34 Words or Less. 30 Cen All advertisements under cobs ge are accepted subject to revision or reject and retura of amount Oe ne PERSONAL—Engen! a, meet me tonight, 8:30, _dovntown, sure. Resale PERSONAL Hattie Knoch. deaf-mute, who has net eeen her sister. Tiille, for several years. wants to see ber. Call 13056 Benton at. PBBPDAB PPD DALAL LL ad © le el ele lt ll PAP AAS Owe errs" PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. OO OO nN tae tleeninines he tote oe AAA1—Absolute!y the Sry eae +’ ae for printing. MeG! iN 21 11th « A GOOD midwife a uses Gra ‘s Biemuth tal- cum powder; safest for babies; druggists sell it. SOLUTE DIVORCES rant sme, 3 fe experience. law ABSOL UTE seclusion before .- during eonfine- ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 343 Baston, me nyeician and eurgzeoa. BAD BL OOD diseases, pluples, sores, discha ete. cored without fee; either sex. 107A N. i CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for Infants if de- sired: Mre. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well aud get your case guaranteed; best of medica! care and pursing; trreguler! ate treated at little cost; Indies, try my regulat: consultation and trial treatment free; Sationte met at station in m vehicle: all matl premptly answered. Kirl phone @ 881: Bell, Main 1211 M. DR. ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL negutator Patent applied tor, rellevea im tbree hours; beware of substitutes; pone genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 Washington; price $1. DR MARY MURPHY § receires confinements; homes found for Infants free; treats ladies for $1; board reasonable: $2 per week; written guaraa- tee. 2125 Olive at. DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2681 Washington av., treats female complaints: ladies will not regret to call or write: treats confinement cases. Dik. ANNE NEWLAND, 2829 Olive et.; private ae- cluded, licensed home for ladies before and dur- ing confinement; oldest and most reliable ying in Institution in the city; established over years: home comforts and ‘motherly care; homes found for infante free; successfully treats ail irregularities: Jadies in trouble call or write. ‘ah ; 2639 Washington ay., reg. OCTOR DENNI! ular licensed physician; conducts tbe only respectable sanitarium for coa- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts: trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted; irregularities positively removed at little cost: guaranteed resuits: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and have made your f\ls a life study; when tn need of a friend come or write to me LADIES—If In trouble save time aud mopey nal ealling at 2020 Franklin LADIES in trouble, eave time and money. Call ~ Tt. Cc. Beohgen. midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson : phone 1377 D LADIES in trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., M lwaukee, Wis, LADIES—-My regulator never falls: one lete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr. 2029 yank in LADIES in trouble call at private home befy and daring confinement. rs. Dr. Meyers, iis a 14th at. LADIES in tronble will save time and money by consulting me; no medicines; will call. J. C. __ Whitley. gene oral delivery MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes found for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. MRS. DR. HOGAN receltves before and during con- finement: infants adopted if desired; ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable: consulta- _ tion free, 2215 O Olive et., St. Louls. MRS. DR. MU nPHY'S regulator, $1: Golden Seal, 75c; treate ladies, $1; no cure no pay, 2125 Olive. —_— -— ---——-——— if compare it n during confinement; >- solute protection ‘and motherly care; home comforts; od: irregulart- ties; success uaranteed or no charge; charges reé- sonable in all cases; consultation "Ts information free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution la the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction ia guaranteed or money refunded; ladies in trouble calt or write; patients met at station. _—--:— -- face wash or boris Sa tin-Skin NOT \ netic wos comme worbs and heals. Cream beautifies because It a Found best by test. 250. Barr's 1000 BUSINESS: CARDS for $1. Co., Quick Printers, 408 N. 11th ‘Golden Seal Female Sinibear te] in three hours: beware of substitutes; rove “genuine "without signature of Satula M ; price, 41. 2820 Olive st. iB. B. Crole & J. , ie DANCING. ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception every Thursday evening. Academy, 3044 Olive; finest in city. GRAND opening of Mr. and Mrs. Frapkel’s danc- ing academy, 1441 Chouteau, Saturday evening, Aug. a0, HASHAGEN’'S PARK, Grand and Meramec; Coney Island of the West; shoot the chutes, vaudeville, music and dancing every nights; admission free. MISS HARDY’ Ss Dancing ‘Academy, avy., opens Monday evening, Ang. rates on and before opening, re lessons any time; hall for rent; Kinloch © 722. PROF. DE HONEY, “academy 2044 Olive. finest hall and best lecation in city; he Sa tur hight or Sunday dancing or saloon connecte classes open for beginnera at reduced rates; ot vate lessons. ail hours ; Kinloch 19 1OURA. ~ ee eT, EC ~T receptions of the ” Belipee e Dancing Acad.- emy at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive, Thura day. Saturday and Sunday even!ngs; lessens Monday evenings; new Greggian floor and our “hart orchestra; Cave opens Saturday, Sept. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or ee Sam 30 Cents. ee mee Og Og gt ee a Se | DON: T fall to see oo Pret. Hall, the best palmist tn city: tells present past and future; tells past 54 Olive at.; satisfaction guar- free this wee; 4 antee a M ME, ( ‘OME, gren: est fortune teller tn the world, brings #eparated together, gives good tuck on horse races W338 Fran liz 1 AY. MLE. ANNA. the ths est-Ki own ft rune teller of the Weat, 2206 Market st. Established 1851. VAN el be at fle eller, MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. LATIS SCHUBERT—Ptano tuner, now located at 2002 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Morter. Phone Rell Main 401 A. MUSICAL Prof Kase guarantees “ teach you fanfo. wuendolin and guitar, 26c leseon. 3118 Caroiine et PIANO For wale. Sa buys: ‘fine plano; full gise; eoat BAGH: atool at d corer 1414 N. 14th ef t ANO- RAS bnye fine silane: full size: guaranteed. LEEKAMP BROS. IANO OO, 2307 Park av PTANOS tuned: best workmanship. guaranteed; $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. Se maho gany upright Jano. | WoxT R 262 ‘rank! in av. av. 4AZELTON PIANOS Over &) years of conetant catering te the musica! ‘lite of New York City has put these beatiful in- efrumente tn the front rank; ther not only wear | forever, bot actually berome ‘an heirloom. #o great | t# thelr B pelea’ we eels Invite all intend- hasera ft inanect m BREYER & SOEFN, iTth aml Teerret ata — me ee ee —. ap, $120. 4 fine little upright plane, 7 octave, ean good as wm £390 planes pow; willl eell on fime if de " 7 =m srt elred: mh bergaine should pot he overlooked. ittarden) De lin Sprly Sulhte 1208 Chemical td. paid (reve Conver lake car. Py ad an pearl umtyre!lla ‘\ f ba! ectve reward at 2:72 Weer Re'le unibrelin in the A. Bh. ¢ ans re elves a liberal rew ard; no 1414 N. Oth et ‘eo wnd pearl hatwllie wmb-elia: en truber wt!] eeachee Wheel rewast h LAélb Tai re a at il ee a re can yon find a double sole hox-ca?t | liarris, 400-411 N. Crh af. end roomiest shoe etere to S: = w © ~~ Rina I we GOLD AND SILVER. ah* Words or Laan, a 20 Conte GOL D, SILV ER, NICKEL ond rgeiring os uate shviite. 4is he rit . | ttt = at the Southern Hote! REVVER & SON, lith and Lacumt ete. PA DOIOOLOD DDI IO SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 3 Cents. °*~ = ~ ee SPRCLAL NOTIC KE Wanted, bids for uniforms for labor Day parade. Sewer and Water Pipe Inien. at 3700 Rastom ay.. Kenner's Hall, SPR’ aus NOTICE--World’s Fair Oandy Kitchen, 217 N. 18th at., NOTICE The Rey. WW, McNamee, ©. the Universtty of Notre Deme iad. until Aug will be giad to meet all off students and trons of the university and cuch as may pie f placing their aeons tn ao arvt-aiake ‘tena ution. Please arile or eat! OPA GLO PPA A el eh i MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. OO ee wires ROre Tae wire ‘an a 14 Words or Lees, 25 Centa. WE LOAN MONEY CN FORNITURE PIANOS ETS We lean money from $10 te $500. We leave the goods in you] POSSESSION. We cheerfully give our TERMS AND RATES You get the money on SHORT NOTICE. You receive the full amount in CASH. You keep [tt ONF month or MORE. You pay ONLY for the time rou use it. You may pay weekly if you desire. You mur have the time extended If sick. Our rates are as LOW aa the LOWEST are the MOST PRIVATE. businets la STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL mette la COURTEOUS TREATMENT. Our telephone ta Kinloch B 193}. Our address, FULLERTON BLI*;.. Tth and Ping (mir roome are 2) 2ol ant 2uc, second floor. Call, write or telephone THE HOUSEHOLD IAAN CO. _ Money Apvancen Sarazizn Peopte No publicity; no security; wil! potitively maxe better terms than you cau coonse elsewhere: pay- — ts to sult conrentence: biture. e¢ loan moner on fur- EQu ity FINANCE Co., 14) Union Trust bldg. — Bartlett railway specials, Sprin and other movements: diamond — and ea pins, studs, gold rings, bracelets, cuff buttons. spectacies and pon nen ge d fiuled chains, Jockets, rae ed ware, cutlery, double-barreled and field glasses: a very fine assortment yy made clothing in suits, dress coats and vesta, epring and fall overcoats, furs, musical —— wy violins, mandolins, banjos, gui “MECHANICS FINANCE CO~ fends money on furniture, planes, ranges and sew- ing machines, horses and Wagons, without removals monthly payments; diacount “4 paid before due, epee Kinloch © 2173. Emilie bidg.. 004 Oiive room 200. second floor. re & DUNNS 912-14 FRANKLIN AVENUE IMPORTANT CATALOGUE 0 OF UNREDEEMED P Comprising a large assortment of A oe = geacenee’ s gold, gold-fliled - # iver by oe F me 4 8, althams, Figins, Appleton & sotld silver and al —_ eatchels, trunks, shoes and other usually found in pawnbrokers’ collections, loaned at lowest rate of interest. rums; dresses and dress goods, ee oney CASH IN ANY AMOUNT advanced without unnecessary delay or formality on satisfactory security of any character. Accounts, Notes, Chattels, Salaries, Legacies, Incomes, Judgments, Contracts, &c. Business Confidential. Lowest Possible Rates. | John Mulholland, 511, 12 AND 13 ys gy BUILDING, 8T. LOUI 8. MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made furniture and pianos; easy payments. I. M.@G fin, 820 Commercial bidg.; hours 1 to 6 p. m. vena A. TRI SLER, 110 and 112 N. 8th st., rooms 2 and 8, makes leans of $25 and upward on furniture, planes and - aes hold goods; lowest terms in elty: eonfidentla meh Room 414 Mermod- tech D 1830. Will call and =e you if #0 = |LOANS WITH Th OUT PUBLICITY On pianos, furnitu horses and wagons, salaries Me & Spates aga receipts, insurance [ mee | or 34 ay Lo bldg will be bought by A Condes: tf ) anytewly bas any clalus om that store present same | fn four days aD TAL i LIVE AND LET LIVE. ~ That fs our way. We advance money on and furniture at lowest rates in the city. Atel own time, date and amount of Niscount if pald before due. employment we carry you. eonfidentia'. Will take up your loans and more, Will call request. Mound City Hi Co., 402 Benolst dbidg.. Oth and Pine: phone B * MONEY TO LOAN furniture, planos and ho 4 goods; ~ hy: due; r terms, rates and easy terms; p Amey a private reooms. Call and see us @ CHEMICAL FINANCE co., 501 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive sts. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us In small sums weekly, monthly or at such time = convenient. $1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. Perma « - a. if sick or out of Ww toom 513 Century bidg., 9th —_ Olive. GENTLEMAN loans money on furniture — in- surance policies, galaries or any ay good see arity i low interest; easy payment; gk w i call on you | if you desire. Ad. H , Post- ‘Dis. Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quichiy and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms ¥01- Mr2 Chemical bide. Sth and Olive ate. Money Advanced Salaried Peo ople Teamsters, boarding house keepers without ity: ensy terme; largest business in 42 principal efties. Tolman. 501 Honset bidg., 508 Ohestout at. #10 TO Drake's Easy Money $10 Loaned salaried people without security, quick quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy . ments: a fair, square deal; call for rates. L) chemical bldg. and 246-7 Arcade bldg. East Louis, open ti T p. m. Both phones. MONEY! = MONEYI EASY-PAYMPNT LOANS ON PIANOS, es HOLD GOODS OR ANY GOobD We will wake you the CHEAPEST AN te ' t! city on our new BUILDING ASSOCIATION PLA? which ts the eaalest PLAN tin the be ab The PAYMENTS ean be arrar 80 a 799 can repay the loan In easy WEES ty. MONT or YEARLY PAYMENTS. Our PLAN enables you to repay se account without any trouble or inconvenience to yourself, REMBEMBPR WE NEVER REMOVE GOODS. We will e:ve you ALL THK TIME you want and will carry your IA)AN aa long as desl We pay all your bills and egvenee you meney. It is engier to © ene than IN GASK OF SICKNESS OR OUT PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN, Remember in dealiog with use there are po a& Yaneo charwes whatfer LIBERAL DIS n NT IF PAID REFORE Des ‘ you cannot call, WRITE or PRONE, and we will send our aneat a, your place with the . NEW YORK FINANOR CO., ROOMS 278 28 AND 210 ODD FELLOWS BUILDING Sone. OLIVE STREETS. TELEP ErHoxE MAIN MONEY TO LOAN — FASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL ive you my t- RA of interest than any ot comp GIVE YoU ALL you as you hed loan. AND the GOo REMAIN tn your own POSSESSION ANT if you get SICK OR OUT OF BMPLOY- MENT we will held payment, so there is ne DANGER OF LOSING YOUR Goons THERE te NO PURLICITY of INCONVENI. ENCE: papers can be signed at house. THERE is no delay, as you can get money the eame day you ap pelt We will pay any INDERTFDNESS on your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make lear im county IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our syrtem. Tel. B44 FIDELITY BROKRFPRAGE (CO., Rooms 1 and 2 Mansur bidg . 914% Olive * FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN C0 Room 23 MeOCasiand bdg.. 225 Collineviile ag. loans money on household goods and all kieds a pereonal property. Eaw monthiy payments. HASY payment loam procured on furnitare, —" anos & horses, 472) Easton ay. —— ——— PRIVATE party makes ‘loans “rom 308 and horees, confidential. 004 Olive. at. room Bs MONE ’ LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT oe iat rae a ae Sets Wir thee ay) write of TELIPRO 200 AND 318 ass es Oo igor cont per ausen 7 ae 2 GRPERPRDDODPPRDGPLDLLPLD LD DDR ADWAY., A dditionat Wants EE ESA aOR ger . . RR Dre rE ieee ewes OT EN RR el ee . 7 ED ARONA: Me Me, ers ee! ha 5 OER AOC AN CBS CUTER EY at aan Ma II Rc op SO a TORS ee ie WOR Ry i Gung, ceiegen hed ce. eran

Page 12

% “TUESDAY ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—Avoust 29, eu ee _ , ee se =a, a - > 4 aa a p>) pee mer ? - i Se: — TS 3 PO 5 RELA BEL LEASES art ~~ Mk emcan “et s . I Ah) | eee ig i | icici $2.95 you WILL BU tl | 1} CRASH “Materials ‘with’ full | OU | fo| 2, 26,204.28 sveh—maae will for a short tine trimmed yg ~~ = a ’ frame and rod Congo Br ynitorana other | : DVRS) fern 2 | Ee buy $3.50 “Princeton” When You See the Startling Prices : spoil a & MORGAN... 2 i" = DAs | @ Oxfords made in Pat: pay 5! —_-———$——_ p> ------- Effects of the Elgin Creamery Company Collapse. oe 4 Wednes J > rast s ent, Kangaroo, Vici Kid FOR WEDNESDAY SHOPPERS ONLY || ” Miiaaootiaal We’ve prepared the following umusual specials for tomorrow’s selling. That the response will be § | : - swift and eathusiastic goes witheut saying. SOME OF THE LOTS ARB LIMITED—early coming is s bargains at TH ESE therefore urged te avoid disappoistment—just cast your eyes ever these unmatchable offerings. | 7 PRICES. i 98¢ for $5.00 g to 10 A. M1. [5¢ LINEN TALCUM | New Fall Homespun Skirts. Collar Forms. |# # Hanan’s Men’s| Skirts. One Hour Only. COLLARS, 3c. DOWDER. Silk wire—celluloid Century’ 6%Cc 5) dozen Men's, La- dies Beautiful styles—made of splendid quality home- s—wii i y W O A 98 . BOER eterna pong deat eh, Ghee Wel ee ee ? OF fc rm: with owe | and omen S A t C Diess Best Indigo toe a = OBADIAH SANDS’ CREATION RESERVE STOCKS AT THE GLOBE. HE MAY BE APPOINTED RECEIV- ER TO CONTINUE BUSINESS. pemetg tre ap ee ste Mp — $155,000 Due Farmers of Northern Illinois for Milk and Thousands Are Embarrassed by the Failure. —tHLinen Laritaeinlte nde) ocean” Aehngile — ANE GIG a 2 can — sprinkler without yoke—kilted, box or side plea ted—perfect Nainsook overs worth 5c and tords also selling at Skirts, be Sn portion Blue 3C¢ Woheasies at.... 30 and graceful hanging—light gray, medium gray, blue amd black colors—an ideal shopping, outing 950 each— | So entirely tucked, very Calico. Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. mae value and street skirt—4.50 values— par le 8a big discount m newest effects, gradu- ELGIN, Ill., Aug. 19.—Fully 10,000 Illinois Weedn s . ‘ ; farmers feel the effects of the failure of the Obadiah Sands butter corporation, the Elgin Creamery Company, which, with 133 creameries in Illinois, lowa and Wisconsin, is the largest maker in the world, has been | Piaced in the hands of a receiver. A lack of adequate working capital caused the failure. It is expected that farmers among the creditors will continue to deliver milk to the creameries; that Mr. Sands will be appoint- ed to act as general manager by the re- —— and that in this way all of the cred- itors can be satisfied, the company prop- rly financed and that the man with an nternational reputation can thus continue the manutacture of the product which has helped make [igi: famous and which is branded “Sands bt itt W ed- Special Introductory fa ene sp ea Mt nesday awe wt... ‘ ted flounce. stvlishly : . sees : stitched, $5.00 Kind. fg Century’s 12%¢ yard White Skirts, 25c. 7 : wide Per- Just 350 Ladies’ Mustin 4ic Yard for 9 | Hanan & Baker At 7T5c- + ss aoe cales Petticoats, with hem- Boys $1 Knee Pants. | 610 OLIVE ST. | Gingham aia ye Century's 7¥%4¢ 32C Ege an Canton Vheonel Odd Lot of Corsets | Worth 50c and over— Wednesday 74c Muslins. You can have either Bleached Many different kinds and or Unbleached —f pure wool, double and twist a as Ne Fe a vr . , : —full yard oF trimmed with ruffles— . ; makes — Coutille, Batiste Res Cheviots and Tweeds--in a es; Centurv 6.0 rg . ' ' | Ap wide — well-known brands great variety of patterns k | others neatly braided— wide ~ Bea we yard Ladies Chemise, 19e. Wonderful values — made of excellent — ' Dress Skirts, stylishly sold ~ and summer Corsets—long ve % and short hips—in colors — goods—either ford to buy a season's sup- : oiateniie mcg a) os e of em- Century s $1.00 Century’s 10c¢ Outing brofdery. Se _19¢ and white—to close out, yard, CGROICE FOP. .ccccsveccccecscccccses ; ply at this low price Ww edesamtitier (cor We Tike an ic Wash ode | [Mens 500 and Sees sapere pew H Shirt Waists, 25c. sss SE Fh Ladies Yats, Be placed on any item—Batistes, 75 N 1 bd Standard ality ‘Prints. but t : C ’s 12%, ’ Lawns and Dimities are in- C esligee Shirts, ee rl 5 ore Ah po a | His entury s I2%¢ 6c 1 dozen Ladies’ Riche- ' | Boys 25c Wash Dress Ginghams. leu Ribbed Bleached cluded—and the correct things, perfections in printing—grays. remnants of Lawns, worth 10c vard—all to oe : ine go Wednesday THE COCK i” Men’s 75c Blue Denim linen ) ’ at (yard) of SPOT ‘mm Over- Century ’s $7.50 Ingrain Children’s Hose, 96, LESS : toom $ Full Seamless Ribbed Bove’ 3] Star Wajsts— Rugs. 3. 95 Hose, fast black, doutle $2 Wash Skirts. ||... ‘4° Ba angst often d sigi neo and ton, alt Be Granite Iron 4-quart size— tistes, Lawns and Dimities—plain col- soiled 15 stes, Lawns —plain ¢, 20c¢ and 25¢ Suell Chambray, Duck and te : ored Lawns, 80 to 40 inches wide, and ’ Denim Skirts, neatly trim- regular price o0c— pert ane a wee pote ’ Wash G ds 5c med with braids, inser- Wednesday 4 pia in and pn og yg mee are Uys C 00 , ’ ties, which are $415,009, _ company, with Mr. Sands, its president, as one of the creditors, has been Sead into bankruptcy. On the recommendation of William Wy ar- field Wilson, the attorney, who 1s a Republii- can nominee for Congress, the American Trust and Savings Bank was appointed as receiver at the close of the United States District Court session Saturday. Gregory Poppenhausen & McNab also represe we reditors in Gold Crowns and Peseciata Bridge Work free for cost of materia) orty: k | ock of butter on hand tock of eggs on hand regular price $1.25—Wednesday aim against United States government... lies (coal, salt, etc.) on hand ‘LIARILITIES, lis payable (principally loan) of milk (owing furmers)........cecccess- r supplies Gold Crowne, cost of material Sn 00 REL ABLE DENTISTRY Mg Leave—9:00 A. M., 9:08 P Gold Plate, from out Wednesday at, pair ae and $3.00—we'll clean them and $1 values— | CG Wednesday...... F | M., 2:05 A. M. Sache ate ae tl gg SAVE PAIN AND MONEY ° 00 75c and $1.00— TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive Bridge Work, per tooth #1. " TEETH ovates CITY NEWS. Wednesday Cleaning . ; >” WiTKOU CRAWFORD'S are now prepared to fur- | and Union Station. Silver Fillings mish estimates on upholstering and covering Piatinum Filings of Furniture; also the making over of mat- 22600200073 r patent plumpers deviess and Geubte sections” our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. tresses. Au ¥ Wi rors gus iranteed. Men’s 10 12. 50 and 15 Frock Coal Suits, | —— a, — ne eee ae rything new. We ST. LOUIS. DOCTOR APPOINTED About 150 in i 3 fall and winter a $15 F medium and dark colors—worsteds, WWM TRT YT PTE My UNION DENTAL COLLEGE Gets batten tee Floor, 8. B, Cer. jowery State cassimeres and cheviots—splendidly tailored—sizes 34 to 50. ‘There’s nothing whatever wrong VANILLA ICE CREAM. . MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDENE with them, but as frocks ure not quite as popular as formerly we have :nade these sensational re- . Stafford Will Serve at Yaki - paitiaind Wh ta Dr. 5 t ma In cuctions to close out the entire line tomorrow. They're $10, $12.50 and $15 values—take your i ill This great Vegetable Vitalicer, the prescription of a famous French physician, will dian Agency, in State of choice of any Wednesday only at oe 23 , guickly cure you of all nervous or diseases of the generative organs, such as ice: Although the assets amounting to approx- | ceoemnaal | cae atone ben ge * moe piensa plain blacks and whites—Indigo and Century’s 10e White Vests, low neck and imately $800,000 are nearly twice the liabili- well as an elegant line ' lue Chambrays — all sizes— (} Shirtings—to which are added - Pants, Be. Seti 7 sleeveless, on Insomnia. Pains tn the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous De Washington. ee Pimples, Unfitness to marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele, and Coneth: 4 AS J : ation. Itstops a!! losses ae Say or night. Prematurity, which If not checked leads Dr. Samuel P. Stafford of 1001 Jefferson a 0B » — Fg mae io we dental a Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boas, Cooks, Salem, } Si agame 4 ye mem been thrown down many times by women, HUNTING TRIP | HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS YVPROY imost skillful men in the profession, | me* Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome Church, Grand and Finney avenues. : ' but it never resulted as seriously ; , ~ ; , ee tanh Do not look for cheap dent ty Mrs, Aubuchon resided in St. Louis for pusly as did Of Men’s Shoes. Prices talk, and come to us and get reliable work at lowest ‘pitce e , 1be 10 $I. 80 b He cag ae for | the fall given him by his wife last 7 -ON-THE- : wade oi powe with ber daughters in |} at a picnic in East St. Louis. edna at dais deslicie in St. Lovis! ean bet on a eee =. re e e@rTrso . t ca 4% e f ) ; - y , , ~ . a Jefferson City. = remains i. 1 be in- Vetter was wrestling for the amusement||N THE CAHOKIA BOTTOMS Relist: Wissen Cottat-ie The Queen S Royal Hotel | T E ET H | TICKETS—Righth end Olive Streets, Towes of her husband of the ladies in the crowd with a number z ; tae gre aad : “4 , , : ' . -f This Fashionable Summer Resort is situated tn 4 | Grove and Unton Statics. Mrs. Aubuchon was born in Ste. Gene-|of young men, when his wife threw her hat Blucher Oxfords, Silo Faeniene the amet of te aaanen Peete, Oe em. vieve, Mo. jer maiden name was Mary |/into the ring, so to speak, and declared| Fred Lehne and Thomas Flavin of Ed- $3 50 value . f Lake Ontario. 10 miles from Niagara | zouise Valle. Her father was John B. Say 7 4 a aS Fa Sand 26 es froma Bi : BI OOD PO SON | hat she had managed Em a ; ’ Falls and 2 ‘les frovo Buffalo. Boating, Bathing y : a6 Emil for ines wardsville Thought They Had Men's Coolie nd Fis! ‘to the. olf Links alle, poss 7 and Fishing to the heart's content. If “hi hould be saved if ible b Allin She married Napoleon Aubuchon. who |Many years and she felt able to hold her , ircular on application. . a 4 * | 1s the worst diseane on earth. yet the easiest ; Canvas Shoes, and Tennis. Illustrated circuiar on app er crowning. Bridge work and pletes at moderat+ | cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO Do. was an officer of the Ircn Mountain Min- , l. bu i own with him in a wrestling match. Treed Squirrel, t Animal $3.00 value . ae BOOMER & SQUIRE, Managers, prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract | have pimples, spote on the skin, sores tm ing Co. M , afi 3 Mr. Vetter probably felt that what h's re , a ales a. ' . outh. ulcers, fall heir, bone pelns Mrs. Aubuchon is survived by six chil- P Was of Ferocious Va Men's $5.00 Pat- Queen’ s Royal Hotel, _ _ Miagare-os on- -the Lake. » Ont. ing. §& « cor. Sixth and Locust st« yom > ay Sam “iM > BLOOD POISON. 7. - @reti: Armadia, Gertrude end Dora of | wife said was true, but the laughs of the . ; : ax | Jules. Gri riety. ent Colt | Stop at f | BROWN, 935 Arch st. Fniledeiphia, PG. eee | “— 2 ay ns Ae ee aan, ane inexperienced unmarried men in the crowd ety | } nag Reg, Chicago ag DR. ia CHASE. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2 per bottle; lasts em : were too much for him and he consented to albeit cmecssnsssssumnpprsssssizms, En. Go oa Ge Wee Mc Pher- 4. 7. John ©, Stephens or 423% Fred Leh nd Thomas Flavin of > | DACTOAN ’ Cc isc her grands try a bout with Mrs. Vetter. #enne & , vin of Ed-| Low Shoes, all CU., Bixth and Washington avenue, a cea Al cmt After the doctors had dressed Emitl’s in- | ¥@dsville battled with a wildcat Sunday | kinds, must | SHER ingen egies — pear eee BROWNS CArEVUSe . -_ ' They _ tpsieiaes ‘orne dolph d Clark Streets '€15 N dA A t si « CHA ; Cures the Drink Habit. juries he was told that he might be able|/" the Cahokia bottoms. cy Managed to) Roo ms $1 ——— “ds gy ever hed and redec ex T 1871—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, doe. | Cure men in few days. Drag ton, C2 & Wa The Immune Treatment removes a!! de | to walk without the use of acrutch in about |“!!! the animal, but only after a race for’ | ‘—_—- proof, Ls rge, airy an \d comfortable | Or JM Case. Prop. Open evga till 7, Suncays to ? sire for drink: “nad, in fact, rrakes alcholic a week. The most serious trouble is a d s- their lives. Ooms. C‘eptr ally located, near all de pots, street ee - timulaats of all kinds offensiv . cars, L roads and the aters & R 6 f i fYensive. The lead-j|jocated knee. The men, who are section foremen for Popular price Restaurants. ; 0 sagton. ing business m ford ministers of St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Vetter both refused to dis- the Wabash, were squirrel hunting in the |Sherman House Hotel Company, Chicago, Il WHITE DOVE CURE never falls 10 destroy have indossed inethod, and their let-|cuss the wrestling match except to ad-jtimber five miles north of Edwardsville. —_——__--—- —--— — LOANED ON | for strong drink, the « & Pistols oa et after usin a gd : Daatee begets -| bullt man. 35 years of age, and is om , d e an a tree and | F t S § , . ' with or withowt Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE CO. |at the Waters-Pierce Oi] Co. in East St,|C&lled to Flavin thet he had located a | oun aln rin OuUSE ere a te cpa Woitt po @ro 41/, 418, 419, 420 and 421 Fullerton butid- | Louis. Squirrel of ginusual size. | | : ah Sites ing, St. Louis. “lavin and Lehne started toward the | WAUKESHA. wis. bARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED PLEVUSS r saSerr ' — . . tree, but ag soon as the “big squirrel" saw | New ' 40] N 6 h § Near — = ~ ee oe ————F Note—When writing, mention Post-Dis- FIRE ON A STREET CAR them advance, he jumped te the "grouna | Location. . t t. Loc ust. | The ideal summer resort botel of Wisconsin tee © erase patch. —— “ and started in their direction. Excellent Cuisine—Supertor Service—New Grill ] Onareawerd paces, | or Women Frightened’ by Flames on Jef- They say his eyes were ablaze with | Rooms. . pb ay { ur a. Establishment MO LES, hot to strietere. “4 oe angry . -—Superb Orchestra—All Out-Deor Sports. ‘thes r seeee DEATH ‘OF GILES HA HALL. ferson Avenue Trolley. expression a Seonclea re FAMOUS HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SPRINGS branes. i ——— A fire on a Jefferson avenue car near tartied at the appearance of the ‘“‘var- s }. C. WALKER Manager. Superfluous ® red veins and all biem- Sold He Was an Inventor and Resided in Lafayette about 10 o'clock Monday morning | ™!2t, they had sought to capture him. VOLCANO NESTROYS 19 LIVES! iaheo completely removed by my sew pate | book. East St. Louis for 29 Years. alarmed the passengers, the majority of and they both fired at it. The wildcat | THE NEW ROYAL FRONTENAC. mer existence. Call or write for didn't stop and the men turned 00 Giles Hall, a veteran inventor, died Sun-] Whom were women. Their hands and faces were porntoned ‘as and | Bitar Oe hee ge | san sae aaemianteenete a night at his home, £19 North Fifteent The front side seat of the car w en- their clothing was torn in running through | CUOLEST SPUT IN MICHIGAN. - ard Bidg. Teet ” Dast St. Louis, from a ssomate veloped in flames before anyone had no- | the brush and the pursuing animal steadily | Sraptions on the Island of Torishima, | Hay Fever Unknown. 309 Mermod-Jace a » & et. hs , tice it and the women called to the con. | fained on them. | in Japanese Group Completely | Muste, Denveing. Boating. Bathing, Fishing, Horse ssiol tion of diseases. Twenty-five years ago he oan to stop, but he was busy arguing Finally they Ry eppes and, taking | ‘ batk Riding. Golf, Tennis, etc. — it is a Certainty That Catarrh Medical Boo mavented a gold and miver nig twin me MA-| sanc gg oo fen be ran some dis- anger Rey ot! foes when it) Overwhelm Population. 7. &. =" Uren and C. A. BEANT, Lessecs. can b i You wiil belleve it after us- “Know Thyself,” «a book oo seg on jy Tame “ebgev gal et _pometbing was wrong with the electric FR Be ue oie Moy mane * & scream and dis- | YOKAHOMA, Aug. 19.—One hundred and | wm Also iccccsn Pash Metel. Het Gerings, Are. | 2s, 8 sample of Dr. Blosse re Catarrhs Cure regular alice Sana fees . } ‘|W eat, an n e , : | 5 imei " : 2 ital ' _— in sons and a daughter. He was born|fames darted from the cane attoen tame ae se | Atty persons were killed by volcanic erup- | OBTAINED; PATENT Bon. = dhe aide’ of the oar of he oa amination free and a proper fit guaranteed. | vicinity, which make it dangerous for ves- , on Lae vy, ' e e car Were Durn ‘ : 8 to a oach the island. ' a ¥. Aug. 23. Leave 11:0) p. m. via} Another car finally pushed the disabled one | *‘**! ‘Tames, $1 and up; gold, % and up: *Torishima is one of a chain of islands Disorders ins Sentral Tickots $2.00. Foresters’ tg the Jefferson aveeee sheds and the pas- MERMOD & JACCARD'S, ext ndi ds and | ® were transferred. On Broadway, corner Locust street. the"laresst - » a ee REALS LEAS send Rae SPs r ee — = —s “