St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 22, 1902
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Thinking a burglar was in ths room the preacher reached his revolver and fired in the direction from which the noise came and where he saw a moving shadow. A scream followed the shot and a moment | later Mr. Turner, on investigating, found | that he had shot and’killed his 6-year-old | zon, Louis, The bullet had entered the | boy’s back and death was almost a | This Picture Is From a Recent Photograph of the Financier. { ~——~+) taneous. It is believed the boy got up to get a drink of water and was fumbling about This Plain American Citizen Set the ‘Financiers of Europe in a Flutter During His Six Months’ Vaeation,} his father’s room to find a glass cr a of)? ‘ or ea PML EMRE, oS ro % oo 4 Bea oe ES oe a a oS aee Ps tate 2 a See AO SR 4 Os 5 The girl killed herself because she had lost her one-time flance, who had announced _his intention to marry another within a few | days. She took the poison in the presence |of her sister, Mollie, and a mutual friend, | Charles Eckelmann, of 2710 Stoddard street. She carried a lunch to her sister, who is child, fell 32 feet from a second-story win- Ss a Ps . ’ Pa» “ SOOM € a 4 ° dow to the brick pavement Thursday after- ee | Bo * ics aie aie mployed at Mrs. Heagle’s floral cstebiets 3 : bss cai eae /ment on Jefferson avenue, between Pine noon and received no greater injury than & Bat ; Sens |and Olive eteaaal wearnted = ~ bber ball would have received fallin ' ; © ined PA 8 Sib a . o Was a light repast and consiated of a buck- Es g e, et of butte She The child is the little daughter of Mr. and sah then soshan tlie - ce nc ey hic Mrs. Peter Gass. The family lives on the her sister sat and celine pag waited ~ second floor of the brick building at the 7 a rear door and poured a powder in it. rest c - of Race and First streets, + poo ttl oe ( ace a e Eckelmann saw the girl do it, but thought s ) 29 7 } She can walk a little and talk a little and ah eon attelet ty hee ; | climb a lot. She then diluted the powder with but ‘ees a. a _ She was alone in one of the rooms Thurs- — oe ea _ —_— —_ the day afternoon amusing herself by pushing — | THE DUDE AND MISS MARIA. spectators could dash the cup from her a chair about and climbing to the top of the furniture it touched on its route. After Once upon a Sabbath morn, she had drained the contents. she had stood on the table and viewed the A dude passed along the war, TH HT RECOVER. And doffed his hat to Miss Marta, 4 OUG SHE WOULD A maid within a square, Eckelmann realized then™that Miss Schel. surroundings she steered for the wall. The Perrre Bees ee had taken polson and hastened for Dr. A chair came up against the window sill and met She knew not whet to say. J. Hoffman of 2344. Pine street, who had the child began an ascension. The window Fine for the lillies! was up, but the shutters were closed. That For this was really the firet in life the young woman removed to her home and The REAL literary light is now shining. Puat Maria had caught a beau. used heroic measures to counteract the suggested a new field of endeavor, and the} The only guaranteed poet in the country influence of the powder. He left her efter child set to work on them. She raised the}—and she a St. Louisan—has published latch and gave the shutters a push. They a time in the firm belief that the girl had | another book of verses—at least so she r urally very awung open and left her with her chest on calls it , =a been saved, Githougs a was ae the sill and her legs in the room and her; ~~" | So, Tuesday eve the dude arrivad ill. arms in the outer air, both sets of limbs} It is out today. Aud called for Miss Maria Her sister watched beside her bed groping for a _ landing. Lelah Harrison Brown is the poet, and } With his gold-headed cane and beaver black, r Policeman Phillip Brown was walkin the new book, like her first. is entitled He made a graceful bow. throughout the day and night with the ex- along the sidewalk on the opposite side o “Gh ld a” , as sping til ; ception of a few moments, when she be- oldenrod. the street. He saw the child waving her éame so drowsy that she fell . BP te - asleep on the arms and thought she was saluting him, There is no doubt about Miss Brown y si ag floor. When she awoke her sister lay dead being a great poet. She admits it, as does . . and he waved his hand at her. Ph og ib goer ot oa hele hewnaane her sister. Her mother, too, guardedly says upon the bed, and it is the general belief toward the sidewalk. By the time she that. Lelah is: goed. that Miss. Schel had succeeded in secretly struck the pavement the policeman was neigiborhens pete ne ee taking another dose of poison after the 2 ss ‘ \ 5 7 e u: "Mr. Balfour, the new prime minister of! was not iniured. public to decide between her poems and , , ~s , ? Pe ate ate ate fe ate Be fe hee * SRroey Lelah Harrison Brown Issues Her! Third Book of Poetry, Entitled, | “Goldenrod.” | J. PIERPONT MORGAN. ar Vounl a a She somewhat favored the gentle dude, Because he dressed so neat, And invited him to eall on her Some evening in the week. AND WALL STREET HELD ITS BREATH Mo de He se | MENACE TO THE GOVERNMENT. ‘“‘Why, Miss Maria, how lovely you look, This beautiful twilight eve, Your curls decorated with roses red, So So fe ate he Ge ate eo ae ate ae ce oh a) =restrained in some way by which the great Your tiny slippers so gay.” ‘policy of commercial expansion that has been pursued in Germany for several years should be interfered with. __In London Mr. Morgan dined with King ¥ ‘Edward and had two private audiences a -_ ee STR os eat " ) >—THe ras -tolé y--what was Combinations of ail great indus- @ | talked about, and as no one else was pres- > > ox And now tears were washed awafs, No trace of them remaine& For hope and love now looked so bright, Because the dude had called. oe ~° “e fe oe — —- “Great heavens,’’ said one, “What a wonderful scheme, I really don't believe I'm sure Miss Maria Would have more sense Than to marry a foolish dude.’’ ginius, Iil.. until a litéle whtil ‘she broke the enga A week ago Miss ollie Schei is have received a letter from Branch, in which he stated that he wae to by mar- ried to anther girl the next week. LETTER CAUSED DESPONDENCY. Helen learned the news and has been de- spondent ever since. She has not. worked for several days and seemed to have been just crushed in spirit. She was deliberate in her preparation for self-murder and acted without nervousnees when sne prepared the ‘poison in as palatable a form as possible. | She even stood quietly and stirred the. \stuff in the cup with her fingers until it ‘was dissolved, and this is what deceived i a ‘those who saw her into believing that she ae ae ae te ate ate ote oe he eh intended taking a headache powder. ~ | had not mentioned her intention to kill her- helf nor had she acted in a manner to in- ‘dicate that she contemplated the act. Officers Massey and Dooley were called in when the fact that she was d was discovered and the body was removed to t morgue. Her sister becate hysterical an required the attention of a physician. Her friends would not permit her to be seen. Helen Schet had an adopted mother, Mrs. Busche of 428 Marceau street, in Carondelet, whom the police notified. e was 19 years ‘old and of attractive appearance. > fe De “~ ° *s But just that moment the pastor came, Who took his favorite seat, Watting and watching for the bride and groom To make their solemn vows. a fe Re ate > — “9 * — ” WHAT MR. MORGAN IS EXPECTED TO DO NEXT. _—_— ° > > * please affair on the Skinker road with her poetical feer. Lelah does not want to knock, but she thinks Ella should admit that there are others. Then, too, the St. Louis poet is sure that the eastern woman has help on her poems, while she herself never does. She does not even allow her sister to sharpen her pencil. 2 | Here is a poem from page i4 of the new Goldenrod: eo ” “9 But alas, alas! they never came, A sal delay met they: The bride was ready and waited for him Till the evening passed away. ° *, a * Conditions for Friday Night and Sat- urday Will Be Like Those of Past 24 Hours. Weather conditions for Friday night and | Saturday are to be as much like those of Thursday and Fri- day. as though someone had given the elements an encore. Dr. Hyatt, who predicts this Simeness. 18 noi sure that it is any- thing to complain of. “While we getting some rain,”’ said Dr Hyatt, “they are geiting nothing but rein in most places near ° *. > ote . Settle the coal strike. Appoint a temporary succed4eor to Presi- dent Schwab of the steel trust. Settle the Louisville & Nashville deal. Arrange tbe final details of the steamship combine. Formulate a plan for a holding company to combine all the southern railroads. Reconcile the Stendard Oil and Heinze factions in the copper war. Insugurate a bull movement which will give an opportunity ta the big pools and syndicates which are loaded up with rail- road and industrial stocks of all kinds to market them during the coming winter, or nt before the pendulum begins to swing the other way. & oe ~ ° A 2 4 eo * eT te. ° el a Sr ae oN a Sp ae Re tee > > eo ge ae eo afe she & ao fo afe ate ae af . e - The lawyers had a sweet affair Of the drde and Miss Maria. The dude of which a hearvy fine Was charged by h's intended bride. . ¢ Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—While.. J.. Pierpont Morgan was abroad on what he called a six months’ “‘vacation’ the rulers of Eu- rope fairly hung upon his lips. A vivid picture of this financier'’s grasp of the world’s great affairs is drawn by William E. Curtis, the newspaper corre- spondent, in marshaling the events that transpired during Morgan's flitting to and from Europe. . > ° * °. *. 2 . %? ~ . So. after all, there isn't much fun, For falling In love too soon, ‘Tis hetter to be a matd for life Than to be fooled in this way by a dude. ° ou ° * . Cm 4 + “9 THE GERANIUM. Close by a mossy hillaide, a cease’ oad Ace aden a | Be afm ate ate Be afe abe fe ate u on . lier leaves were bright and fair. a * *» *. > 0° * 7 . + 9 * & OX ° o oe ¢ oP ° . . ad 7 > > ‘The author of this little volume of poems in Richmond, Va. She ‘s the daughter of late Capt. Charlies H. Brown; also great granddangh- ter of Job Wragg of Manchester, > oe And there she blossomed almost alone, Half-hidden by a bush, The stars that peeped, the birds that Gazed on that lovely queen. was born oO °° (a on oldest the * a * 7 ) . . °° + ~ o° > Mr. Morgan is one of the few men in all | the world whose company has been sought | by emperors. One of his companions tells | me that the interview which took place | upon the imperial yacht Hohenzolilern, in the harbor of Kiel, last month, was due to 2 ° 7 °° England. ‘‘In presenting these poems to the public lenst > 2 s@¢ And, thus. the bush of wicked thorns, In course of time, was dry; For not a drop of rain had fell Since they were planted there. ae ae > are 2. “ * o + « Le oe O . 7 o it is not only fulfilling the wishes of many friends, tmnt readers. given Wt a welcome place ] braries J *' *, * *¢ ** alao who have thetr o, many o,° ‘ 2. 7 © 2 ¢ e Se eo ae ae Se ae Se Re > &e oe fe ee ~~ & \ > * The ioral of this story is in homes That when we gfow too tall. And try to hide our neighbor's House of Commons and he received many other distinguished attentions. The Sul- and view, os Fair Directors Will Be Entertained Saturday at Manhattan Beach. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—The members of & committee of St. Loulsans, appointed by former Gov. Francis of Missouri to repre- sent the St. LoufS Exposition at Pain's fireworks display on Louisiana Purchase night, will be entertained Saturday at Man- hattan Beach. Among the visitors are Rolla Wells, David R. Brancis: Samuel M. Dodd, C. W. Knapp, William J. Lemp, Wll- liam C. Steigers, Nathan Frank, Col. C. P. Ellerbe. Dr. J. J. Lawrence. William J. Kin- sella, Norris B. Gregg, George L. Edwards, Robert P. Dula, Julius 8. Walsh, Alexander I. de Menil, B. F. McDonald and A. W. Walburn. The guests will be taken to the Oriental Hotel. where a dinrer will be given in| their honor, and in the evning they wil! | witness a production of a portion of the pyrotechnical display which will be given at the St. Louts Exposition. Ambassador Meyer Operated On. BOSTON, Aug. 22.—Ambassaior Mever, who recently returned from Rome, has just been operated on. The operation Was a, m.nor one, but it entails «bsolute quiet for ten days on the patient’s part. the Kaiser and not Mr. Morgan. The latter does not ask for interviews with anybody from motives of curiosity, or unless he has business to transact, and the invitation to call upon the Kaiser was broughtaboard th» Corsair by an aid-de-camp early on® morn- ing before Mr. Morgan was up. The visit was prolonged for several hours. Mr. Mor- gan was presented to the Kaiserin and to the children, all of whom were.curious to see the nan they had heard so much about, The next morning the Kaiser came abvard the Corsair and remained for more than three hours, taking lunch with Mr. Morgan, Mr. Griscom, Mr. Elkins, Mr. Widener the rest of the American party in a most in- formal way. lv informal met as friends questions. tain Mr. Morgan's views upon a number of subjects and had evidently prepared nim- self for the second interview, for he fired volleys.of questions as rapidly as Li Hung Chang. J. Fierpont a six- months distinguished and zen in the world, influertial than ‘The EKmperor and the banker and discussed all forts of Morgan has returned ' visit to Europe the most influential private cCiu- more distinguished and ever—more distinguuished than any potentate I know ef, for he achieved and did not inherit his stine- tion, and ts more influential than any ruler vou can name. Mr. Morgan is the first private citizen, I believe, to have his life insured by strangers in order that they may not suffer by the depreciation of their property at his death. Policies amounting to millions of dollars, held by London bankers and sreculators, have been Stig Cause taken out on his life, nearly as much in value as is carricd on the life of the King. ? or me P OF PFAUUTE 000+ Wrinkle—D’ you know Puffer's failed? Crinkle—You don't was the matter? Wrinkle—Spent all his money ad- vertising by circulars and didn’t use the newspapers > a2 al . > You can be like Puffer if you want to. That's your bustl- ness. But when you've hit the ceiling you'll wish you had used the Post-Dispatch. say' What He pressed Mr. Morgan to come to Boer- lin as his guest, and it is not often that a private citizen declines an _ invitaton from an emperor. The only result of the two conferences, if there was any tangible result, was a pledge from Mr. Morgan that he would not interfere with German Inter- ests in his great shipping combine. HH», tried to convince his majesty that the com bine was in the interest of his country, but the latter seemed to be apprehens ve les! the German steamship lines should be The Emperor was eager to ob-/> every from | iimost | tan of Turkey attempted to interest him in the finances of the Ottoman Emprre and sent him an urgent invitation to visit Yildiz Kiosk, which was declined. He re- fused to consider several business propos!- tions from the King of) Belguim, who al- ways has some big enterprise on hand and ‘has interested several Americans in them. ' and | The conversation was ‘perfect- | iachievements, flutter, Mr. Morgan has received more attention from the Murepean newspapers than any lathe. man in private life has ever received. | His face is as familiar as that ef Gen. Grant. who is better known abroad any other American. ‘there is scarcely a printed launguage in which Mr hiozgraphy has not appeared; scarcely an illustrated paper that has not published his portrait, and accounts of his plans and more or less fictitious, _¢ Furopean journals regularly He is credged with the most as well as with finan- in the week impossible echemes, eml omninotence " Wherever he goes there is a financial and stocks rise or fall in value, no matter whether he ever heard of them or pear not, vacht Corsair in the harbor of . ‘ , > > 7 . i lls to the exchange. People were so curious know what he had come for that all kinds of rumors were afloat immediately, and the frewspapers printed sensational conjectures, and the same thing happens wherever he goes. Probably , schemes hang upon his word at this. momen: than were ever dependent upon the jucg- ment of a human being before. all street has been holding its breath or weeks Touls and vicinity—Partly cloudy with thunderstorms Friday night and For St. possibly local Saturdar. Missourl—Tartry clondy Friday night and Sat urdar, with occasional showers, fariable winds. [ilinois—Generally fair in north, possibly showers in south portions Friday night or Saturday; east erly winds. NATIONAL LEAGUE... Brooklyn.... +70! ‘oy { a Pittsburg. ... OPORTO hee h Brooklyn, Kitson, Wall; Pittsburg, Doh eny, ‘* ie 4 +e ral * Ee ae Irwin. re, 7) we Zimmer. Umptre, than | Morgan's | When he made his appearange on b's) Marseilles | one morning there was almost a panic upon | more financial and commercial ‘It {a decldated to the soldiers of the eivil North and Softh, and {is pro nounced the learned as a splendid pro ee * here. Just lookat We'll be the first to fall. Nashville, ‘Tenn., That is Lelah's favorite. 1.80 Rn Ch 8 & Rhyme is not necessary In duction ** Wouldn't that | Poetry. Lela as eng by “You a e RN muetion eyes | e,”’ ghe said to a Posr-Vispate your gumshoes?” | piggy A - . Sooe 73? ooo O32 OS OOO % end possible local thunder- | . , ecs agent She is one | : is ner own pr S | There are 100 poems in the new book, but fficial version the war, al :; by reallv good . - '*. OPS SSS OD soak right through Partly cloudy storms is the pected weather The ‘‘hign"’ is would The ‘‘low” the Rocky The thermometer Louis at 7 wk "Thursday morning, and was much lower in the before dawn It was blanket and closed-windcw weather. This ! will last, Dr. Hyatt until it clears | Of heavyweieht hammer throwers who are : ; alwnya laving for Yudding sgeriu- piere Up. is the poem: ner own ind she selis h hook store, from house in the West of ‘ to horse eX- the author. When the first ipunranteeing Miss They never|/poet in St. Louts ) puts | copy In the new introduction takes Find. , cover the upper lakes, where! The price is 35 cents, invariably in ad- naturally expect a high | vanes. » + hin. aman , 7, wv e te - the eT) mer ¢ in +i - ae an as no me v » s, rather ccntradictorily, break into her book except when she them on the pan. een 9 , Love affairs ao not hot hi a Teinh al- though she has experienced 25 stiimmers. There are friends who say that the “Miss ae > 4 dj ar Maria" in the poem, on pege 43, Is no | ther than Lelah beractf. Bint the world fs full book was issued a Brown to be the best was given with every volume the following the place of the guar- | letter to be. over one mountains. was 68 In Si och Th¢ initials writer, They however, hours or her are “lL, Browning may do for over-cultured Ros- ton, but compared to Lelah he !s as a gentleman rider in a field of Tod Sloans. Says, -_-- _ — -—— -—- — te —— —— -- - = en, ~_——— - OC —_ $e — FRANK JAME A Thrilling Narrative With an Impressive Moral. This remarkable story by a remarkable man is in eight chapters. [t will begin in the next Sunday TPost- Dispatch and be continued daily, the tinal chapter appearing Sunday, Aug. 31. Mr. James has written a thrill ing story about Harry Track—a graphic narrative complete in every detail from the boyhood days of this des. wounded and at bay, hiding in a field surrounded by men eager for his blood, he took his own life rather than be made a perate man-killer tothe end of a career of crime and adventure without a parallel, when, Such a career gives Mr. James a notable opportunity to point a moral, as wel! as to adorn a this he In firm and convincing style he shows the utter futility makes it plain to every mind that The Wages of Sin Is death, Just the same as {it was when the Bible was written. Mr. James has made this point so apparent in his story, without resorting to pulpiteering, that it cannot be missed, even by the youngest mind. The Tracy idea] is held up under the piercing light of truth. so that the rays shine throujh its shoddy fabric, ex- There is nothing of the hero left in Tracy when he leaves the hands of Frank James. The reader sees him as he is in all his remorseless cruelty. No mind can fail to be impressed with what Mr. James has to say about this man, whose desperate deeds so lately command- ed the attention of this entire nation, if not of the whole civilized world. MR. JAMES HAS ORIGINAL THEORY CONCERNING TRACY captive, tale, and has done. of outlawry and- posing its falsity and wickedness and shan. ithe best two are given. All are copyrighted | wae" HARRY TRACY en, Lee Ames MAPLEWOOD BOYS FOR NAVY ' From the Suburb and Will Leave Soon. of the suburb of Maplewood will result from the visit of Lieut. Blakely, U. 8. N., and Sixteen young men of Maplewood, ranging in age from 17 to ® years, have enlisted al homes Saturday night for Newport News, Va., there to go azoard the training The youn men are Jr.. son of the Maplew uc esdall, W Barrett, Albert Taylor, Suits, Harry A. K a ward Brown, Harvey Pound and Milk and Street Car Leg- islation. day afternoon after an a@djourament of nearly two weeks The milk b4l) will again It has been sent to the Council fer con- currence by th@ House of Delegates wih the Counctl will agfee to the amendments and send Mhe bill to speedy passage. A ¢ poasible by return > at morning of has called & m™@ afternoon at 6 © tion. This bill pro Sixteen Young Men Have Enlisted . : perceptible decrease in the population his recruiting force. as apprentices, and will leave their parent- ship Lancaster. - ne ansma fustice; werd P d, Kdwared Miller, iMugene Huneticker, Council Ready for Consideration of The Counct! will meet at 3:98 o'clceck Frt- be up for consideration. - a few amendments, It i thought that ont my of the he rall ng clock to change e method o tax of $26 EE ETRE PTE TS LMF Ee EER, S PRR EE ie ER Bice 2 a > “ te 4 ) < jee c , 2 tr : PS av 3 ; oo 2 See Po ee rT ’ ee, oe se ay aes i ea a per caf, ag at res License ollaetseCilftord reese the ~ | Gonksipel revenue, about | ee street car taxa- og dt Soheteds ineicad Pe
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uf ig * Pie, ait oa tad ‘ oie Y vs , = vg a : AS é a ES 7_ ‘ een _ as: Ms Sl * a. “4 ae au &. 2 * #1 :% PY Sa. a. we br > ». 7? “ J » y a =\ % oe > we 44 % : “A > 7 # oes ae a a wer a J need a, & yet. os gene - : > ste : IDAY—NT. di sr . “ ‘- c LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUCUST %, 1902 PESTS. IGNORED JUDICIAL DIGNITY - a Mexican Mosquitos Found Judge Wood ‘‘Easy.” JURIST WAS “NEW BLOOD” HE WAS ALSO VICTIM OF BUZ- ZARDS AND BAD HOTELS Hard Beds, Tough Meat, Snakes and Pickpockets All Landmarks of His Journey, Yet the Judge Enjoyed Himself. ‘“Tihrteen!’’ solemniy announced a unl- formed Mexican official ag he closed the lid of Judge Horatio D. Wood's trunk in the custom house at Juarez. And a deputy attached to the trunk a brass check bear- ing the fateful ‘33.”’ That the number which the custom house officials placed on his baggage was re- sponsible for any of the later incidents of his travels in Mexico, Judge Wood is un- willing to believe. But that some influence Operated to separate iim from the judi- cial dignity which is supposed to belong to members of the St. Louis circuit bench on all occasions he is certain. Mosquitoes, tough meat, hard beds, pick- pockets, buzzards and snakes are land- marks in Judge Wood's recollection of his trip, which extended to the Amate coffee plantation, in the isthmus of Tehuante- pec. All this does not mean that Judge Wood did not have a good time. He had such a good time that he wishes to repeat the trip, but his efforts to keep up the dignity of the ermine and the woolsack were rudely thwarted at almost every point of the journey. Particularly world the view of Judge Wood on a horseback ride in the isthmus delignt his St: Louis friends. Picture the jurist wearing a pair of high boots, gaunt- lets to his elbows, with a towel pinned around his neck, guiding his steed with one hand and with the other wielding the top of a coffee plant as a ‘‘chaser’’ for the mos- quitoes which were .biting through his clothing and almost through his boots, end you have the view which the judge pre- sents in his own account of the trip. Mosquitoes Found the Judge Easy. The Mexican mosquitoes found Judge Wood “easy.’’ Natives and long residents of Mexico learn to fight the insects without interrupting their regular occupations, or become proof against their bites, but the hewcomer is their meal ticket. Such Judge Wood foun himeelf to be on a night ride on the way to Juanita. “I slept all night curled up on a seat,” eaid the judge, but he added that his sleep- ing time was eating time for the mosqui- toes, and that he was ‘‘almost bitten to death.”’ Mosquitoes were not the only feature of Mexican travel which impressed the judge unfavorably. The rurales, or country po- licemen, were almost as bad in their way. When the first of these dignitaries board- ed the train a short distance over the bor- der, Judge Wood resisted the impulse to throw up his hands at once, and com- menced to wonder whether the supposed bandit would be satisfied with his money, or would take his watch also. No one could look more like a brigand than does the rurale, with his greasy sombrero, re- volver a overflowing cartridge belt. Then the judge's companion, Dr. Born, told him that the newcomer was not a rob- ber, but a policeman. The rurales, he ex- plained, ride on the trains to aid the con- uctors in collecting fares from Mexicans who have absorbed so much aguadiente that they mistake themselves for the own- ers of the railroad. Reassured, Judge Wood ventured out on the streets of Orizaba, where the train ade a long stop. Mount Orizaba is near y, and its elevation of nearly 18,000 feet eaused the jurist to hold his chin at an ohtuse angle as he viewed the iofty sum- mit. While he gazed on the snow-capped a mun in the surrounding crowd of extracted a handsome cigar case nis vest pocket. As the case left yveket Judge Wood descended froin the clouds and called for the police. but the rurale was fast asleep on the train, nd the pickpocket had disappeared with ig prige in a tortuous back street. Fornd Consolation From a Countryman. The judge returned to his train and told of the !oss of the cigar case, which was one which his daughter had purchased for him in Ewrope. Me was consoled by learn. ing that another American passenger had been relieved ‘n the same manner of a collection of railroad passes, “Cheor up, the worst is yet to come,” geaid the judze’a friend, and so he found ft. YThe worst came when he stopped cver night at ‘Tuxtepec in a typical rural Mex- ican hvtel. The hotel at Tuxtepec Judge Wood de- scribes 4&8 a square RUNING, with a patio, er court, in the interior. n the City of Mexico a hotel patio is a palm garden, but in the small towns it is the roosting place for hogs and buzzards. The rooms open on the street, and the keys which the hotel cierk provides are as large as the key of the historic Bastille, measuring from inches to a foot. Buzzards Perched on Either Side of Him. At breakfast, which was served in the patio, the judge had company. Hogs acratched their backs against his knee as he wrestled with the adobe cooking, and two buzzards, perched grimly on either side of him, waiting with no great pa- tience for him to finish. Cats and dogs ee aoe ene — SUMMER COMPLAINT. Proper Food Will Prevent It. ee ee oe When the bowels go wrong in adults or children, quit all food but Grape-Nuts and a little cream or milk. The experi- ence of one woman will be read with in- terest by many mothers who pass anxious days over little ones and become alarmed because the food does not agree with baby arid he daily wastes away. Mrs. W. H. Mennens, of Little Falls, Minn., writes: “I want to tell you the good Grape- Nuts Food has done for my baby boy. When he was 10 months old he was taker with summer complaint and I could not find any prepared food that agreed with him. 1 was giving him doc- tor’s medicine all the time, but he con- tinued to lose in weight until he only weighed 15 Ibs., having weighed 22 Ibs ’ before ‘he was taken sick. Finally the doc- ~ tor told me that unless I could get some ‘sal nourishing food for him he could not * many days, and he advised me to et Nuts Food, which I did, and in five “gained 4 ounces and in five weeks “d just 20 ibs. ‘i ‘other reading this letter w = lly I will gladl Sie ee 4 ~ € ; ‘ : Geet .. Ver. eine Rneeeuelt | apolis to claim the fortune left her by Ve non Halders, a young society man of that place who recently died. He stated on his deathbed that he had provided $18,000 for ner. He had loved her since childhood, but never told her of his affections. She had not seen him for two years. Recently he went to Califor- nia to declare his iove, but, lacking the courage (to actually do so, he returned to Indiana to die. Miss Hull said this morning: ‘I received a telegram the day before yesterday that a fortune had been left me by Vernon and requesting my immediate presence in In- dianapolis. I had no idea of his love, and the news of it eame as a surprise to me.” lt is said that with the money she will take a course at Vassar. Miss Hull is 18 years old and very attractive. Her folks are said to be in moderate circumstances. The families, however, had been intimate, but financial difficulties caused the removal of the Hulls to California five years ago. “I was at first in doubt about taking the money,” said Miss Hull, ‘“but as it was his last wish I decided to do so. I consid- ered him only a dear friend. His death is a severe blow to me 1 will return home at once to make ready to go East.’’ Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. ee eee CABLE WAS LAID IN COILS. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 22.—Skagway dis- patches say that although the SKagway- Juneau cable is not broken, the govern- men créw of experts has stopped operations toward repairs and given up the proposition By our expert optician, Dr. Bond, and &) jn. despair. proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames $1 and up; gold $ and up. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust. street. SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. Get Well. 22.—A double trag- morning. Cc. W drinking a good whom he had time, and then lo., Aug. here had been wife, from separated for some himself His wound is in the head certainly. prove fatal while that of the woman is dangerous, but will prob- ably not be fatal. The trouble arises chiefly from the great kinks in the line, which was so }hoosely laid that it went to the bottom In coils. The insulation has been broken in so many that an entire new cable seems ry. The line is 100 miles long. It Was fall, laid last but has been operated ot ad + Ve . 7 Sy ixtures For Sale! OF BUSINESS! « Sold«Any Price We will positively close our doors in HERE IS THE WAY WE ARE GOING TO SLAUGHTER CLOTHING, for Men’s for for Suits. $1.89 MEN'S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING. $1.95 Fancy Cheviot Suits. $4.89 handsome Cassimere Suits. for Boys’ 50¢ and 75c Wash Suits. Young Young Men's Boys’ Double - Breasted for Boys’ Cassimere and Cheviot Suits. 10c Waists. for Boys’ 35c SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. MEN'S * FURNISHINGS. 25¢ Sea's Vndermean 39C Men's Shirt. SC Linen Collare. 2; Cc for 10¢ Men’s 5C tao tam Q Cc for 25¢ Men’s $7.50 $10 $2.00 $4 Handkerchiefs. Suspenders, Moderation in the appointment of food and drink is unquestionably the most important requisite to the tainment of vigorous health. ith which to start the morning meal. AT THE GROCER’S. IETS RT OP eritirs ong trie Be A dish of Cris-Po served with cream or fruit juice makes a delicious food Cris-Po, as the name implies, consists of crisp, tender, delicious it is made naturally sweet from the use of fruit sugar. You will a ee ee ne eee ee CHIGAC GO AND RETURN mr me = a ee we ee | Ticket Palace Ex Midnight as The Alton Limited (Saturday) Prairie State Express (Saturday)..... Palace Express (Saturday) Midnight Special (Saturday).. Good returning on all trains leaving Chicago up to and includi trains Monday, Sept. 1, ROCK BALLAST. NO DUST. a. SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT. FAST TIME. ——— cee ete ee FRIDAY wn SATURDAY, August 29th and 3Oth, 1902. Leave St. Louis. ress (Friday) pecial (Friday) § m., 11:25 a. m., 9:00 p. m. and 11:40 p. m. THREE DAYS OUTING. The various steamship lines from Chicago offer exceptionally low rates for popular lake excursions on Palatial myenneers, oO. Tickets from Chicago to 8t. Louis and return will be sold at $5.00 on Friday and Saturday, Aug. 29 and 30, good returning heaving Bt. P- m. train Monday, Sept. 1. and friends in Chicago or send us their names and and our Chicago agent will furnish tickets and render ; St. Louis, ticulars write to D. Bowes, A. G. Louis up to and including 11:40 vour relatives addresses, assistance. — eo re AREER A ee —~ awe ere — ‘THE Ao —— —we Offices: Se ame For par- EEE ES g 9: : rite LO ee oe ee ee eee | i CHICAGO, & ALTON Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts., and Union Station. — Teeth tractor hi Our 4a Lady Save Time and Mon DON'T be humbugged by dentists who claim to do painless work; our patented methods are posi- Why take chances with others? All work guaranteed for knowledged to be the easiest aud best painless ex- | REFERENCES—My are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely ‘wiynout puin.- thorong! cy extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- 1 St. Louis. tive. Gold and« Porcelain Crowns Mre. Stow, 3108S Morgan street. | 15 years. TEETH WiTHedT PLY: Set of Teeth....... en tl ce ee eae * Established 25 years. CS ns Gold Crowns NO MORE SS ukss SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AUGUST 25. $2.00 Bridge Fest Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless. .25c 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 liability is Unquestioned. - agrervootn oA rk guaranteed for 15 years. tective guarantee of 10 years, qt All WwW tendunce NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. 221 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. Sundays, 9 to 4. BRANCH OFFICE: | attendants. Open dally-—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Gold Fillings...... | This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore German sp Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled staff of operators in constant at- ken. yf Take elevator. VO BERI icks ha of the V ice-A¢ as vice German nila Ha miral) Spani tite satel Lllinoid League in riv ye Seeley, and German Naval Officer Who Pestered Admiral von Die: Cape Girardeau Night Excursion, Saturday. LONDON, Aug. 22-—Bessie Bonehill, who & Fields New York company. sent for a month mecther’s bedside N DIEDERICHS RESIGNS. Dewey at Manila. IN. Aug. 22.—Admiral von s resigned his post as chief of lie eded RBuechset. Dieder- ’ staff by navy has been succ Imiral lerichs is the officer was in command squadron of vice cruisers y at the time Commodore (now Ad- Dewey was operating aganst the ds -admiral, in} ; ' persons, | brush, is to bro's Herpicide. mmormme oo p. m. via Foresters 11:0) $2.00. Leave Tickets Auz. 23 se whatev Central. pane hatever another’s brush. sample. ay.. troit Mich. Bessie Bonehill Dead. ~ me ee An Willlam Seeley, at Portsea. Her son. Jack r daughters, Leona Hilton rey, are members of the Weber They were ere at their ib ate life was Mre. wood gg and he ffa G and ee ee ere x ete S ? he ¢ we ’ La “ “4 ee: z eee eS pe ” ' ses Ey EE DG ae Ne, Se 7 == a. ae : . Pe opty © . , “ee : * * sy a THE HAIR BRUSH Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Falling Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany Euro- pean authority on skin diseases, says that ‘dandruff is as contagious as any other | malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the -|\use of the same hair brush by different The way to avoid catching dan- 'druff or any other disease from another's insist on the use of New- It not only kills the thro Send Apology Pery!: Chotlie Paoodies ls & mare ie *. 3 ws h contagion dandruff germ, but it is also an antiseptic | that will prevent the catching of any ~~ | 0 Oc in stamps for The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson : - byte. oe; fo ae ib *. a ~ > et 2 SF a es m, fom ton street, Aug. 20. Funeral Saturdays, Ant. the family residence, 1988 ISRAEL—Ihied, on Friday, Aug. 22, at 3 @. Ma Mary Israel, wife of late Wililam lereel, after a short iliness, aged 70 years, 56 monthe and 2 days. . Due notice of funeral will be given. WILSON—On Friday, Aug. 28, at 8a. m, Eaeh George Wilson, dearly beloved son of Theodore — and Rosa Wilson (nee Schmock), and brother of Robert Rentrup, exed 2 months and te) ee Funeral from residence, 1138 North @ixt® street, Saturday, Aug. 28, at 2 p. @. . Special Nottice. Sa: ad rh re . , A, wy if ” shh Ky + : ae As © BR we Wee a: Paow be 459 ar y : C$ Ho HS AE SA hile yg eT i wake PERN +). + celeste. ¥ hie ~ ’ are “ ’ a, 4 } 3 = 5 ? ‘ , r ‘
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1 (EMR SADC G BMP IAT 8 : : tee ated As 2 2 J ns » ye A a gM, oe amt ig “iia Pa TES arr L BE NO "KX" THIS YEAR Building Now Owned by Pub- lic Library Board. BIG STRUCTURE FOR RENT CANNOT BE TORN DOWN UNTIL AFTER WORLD’S FAIR. Passing of the Once Famous St. Louis Exposition—Site Will Be Used for Carnegie Library. There will be no St. Louis Exposition this year. Capt. Frank Galennie, who is the cus- todian of the Exposition building, says 80 positively. The Exposition building is now owned hy the board of directors of the St. Louis Public Library. It was purchased to secure the site for the prospective Carnegie li- brary building. Under the terms of the ordinance trans- ferring the site to the library board, the building can nat be torn down until the end of the World's Fair season. So the big structure, including the Music Hall and Coliseum, is now for rent. If amy person or combination of persons desire to hold an exrosition there in Sep- tember and October to perpetuate the pleasures and glories of former years, he or they can rent the property from Capt. Gaiennie or from his representative at the Exposition, Capt. Stephens. But neither of these gentlemen considers it robable that any one will now come to e front with a proposition for an exposi- tion in September. The subject of gowns is always of in- terest to the feminine mind. The Sun- day Post-Dispatch camera portrays scme exquisite end of the season gowns. Speaking of gowns, there will be pictures of two wealthy American women in next Sunday’s Post-Dis- patch. The one woman is dressed in the gown in which she appeared at King Edward’s last court. It is said | to be the most magnificent costume worn at the English court in recent years. MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR. J. M. McMorris Was Killed Under Pe- culiar Circumstances. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug. 22.—J. M. MecMorris of Charleston, Ill., was shot I’. Shaffer, a lawyer, recently of lll., who mistook him for a bur McMorrts’ daughter, Mrs. Troutman, had lived here some time, and Mr. McMor- ris would enter her house at night without warnings and go to bed. She sold her house and fulrniture yesterday to Mr. Shaf- fer and left the city. \Her father came in last night and, as usual, went to the house and started to go to bed, when Shaffer called to him. He did not answer, but started to move, And Shaffer shot twice. MARY MACLANE’S NEW EXISTENC — SHE IS VIEWING SOCIETY AT FASHIONABLE NEWPORT. —————— WRITES HER IMPRESSIONS Seeing Things of Which She Had Never Dreamed Before, She Writes of Them for Sunday Post- Dispatch Readers. Mary MaclLane has entered for a brief period upon a new existence. She is as far from the barren wastes and the sulphurous air of Butte as the Cape of Good Hope is from Hammerfest. She is seeing things of which she had never dreamed before. She is viewing high life on the crest of its topmost wave. She is at Newport. Far from the barren wastes of Butte, Where life is all convention, Why ehould the tuneful voice be mute That claimed the world’s attention? She is viewing society as it appears un- der the fierce light that beats around the home of the milifonaires. She is learning the ways of men and women who coulda buy her odd little book a hundred millon times over. On the white beach she is studying human hearts and trying’ to sound the depths of nature other than her own. Sunday Post-Dispatch afforded her glorious opportunity of seeing’ the world, and in return she has gratefully recorded her impressions of Newport, that fairy land, where Mab is queen and Midas king, and where Aladdin, with his won- derful lamp, is always in evidence. This contribution. by this strange young woman of the West, who has never failed to command attention whenever she has spoken, will appear exclusively in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Remember, no other newspaper has heard of it, and no other can obtain it. It is written solely for the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Every word that Miss MacLane has to say wilf be published, and a portion of her manuscript will be re- produced in fac-simile. Those who have studied the message of Mary MacLane have learned something from her. . She is never dull, never unin- teresting. Read for yourself. Remem- ber, the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. UNLY ONE PARADE UN LABOR DAY THERE IS NO DISSENSION IN THE RANKS OF UNIONS. WILL BE 2 PICNICS, HOWEVER Central Trades and Labor Union Will Hold Theirs at Concordia Park and Building Trades at Fair Grounds. Only one parade will be held on Labor FRIDAY—QITT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —AUGUST 22, 1907. A RARE CHANCE TO BUY CLOTHING Annual Sale of Odds ana Ends Suits at the Globe T omorrow 920 SUITS FOR q ea FOR 320 SUITS Choice of Our Finest Men’s and Yeuths’ Spring and Summer Tweeds, Cheviots and Worsted Suits—Blue and Black Clay s and Serges included—which sold early in the seasen at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Twe and three ef a kiad, but all sizes in the lot—if one don’t fit amother will. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM—ASTONISHING EVERY ONE Ss 8s WHO SEES THEM AT THE RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE OF .... 2... ce ce cc ee eee e eee ree reencces irts $1 Underwear, CENTURY'S CENTURY'S | Men’s Sh 49c CLOTHING CLOTHING Less Than Half. ang: diliae ailideas GOING FOR GOING FOR ALMOST ALMOST Laundered Negligee part mst ein os drawers Shirts, finest percale and 49¢ NOTHING. NOTHING. band—$%1 values— woven French madras, HALF HOSE—Fancy stripes 99 now... 1 $). collars and cuffs attached ; or pretty extract- 0) C Men's Mj —-or two separate collars Hf ed patterns— NECKWEAR—Shields, bows to match, $1.50, $1 and Se Ringicccisiicvess or string ties, | ? : 75c kind, now oc and 3c ESS Se Century's Men's $5 Low Shoes Cut This Out. $2.49 it Entities You to the Choice of any 's, Boys’ hild’ Choice of any $5, $4 or ee ee $3.50 Men’s Low Shoes, in patent leather, vici kid STRAW HAT and velour calf, new and In the house, up-to-date shapes, all 25c_ I... $2.49 and widths... Our Double Guarantee Open All clothing kept ia repair Saturday Evenings ee Until 10. Greatest Pants Sale on Record. 800 Sample Pants Still Left. $1.85 FOR $4.00 PANTS. Consisting of § all- wool cheviots, flan- nels and worsted fin- ished cassimeres, made from pure Australian wool, ele- gant patterns and worth not less than $4.00—closing 1 85 | them out $ $2.89 FOR $5 AND $6 PANTS Consisting of 589 pairs highest grade pants, new and spe- cial designs, strictly all-wool worsted flannels and chev- lots, hand-tailored and perfect fitting, regular $5.00 and $6.00 pants, 97,89 ® Century's “eee ee eee eeeee Century's Rope’ $5 Suits .. wba 7. "s G Century's a « A. =4 hz “come ‘ . Century's $1 Boys’ a=: .... 308 49 any 49 $1.39 Ka Wu Pants + os = Pe BESET -a dl. war department at Washington Thursday was that of Second Lieutenant Walter F. Martin of the Second Cavalry, to be a first lieutenant. He was reassigned to the Second Cavalry, but transferred from “G'"’ troop, in which he was second lieutenant, to “H”’ tri op, which he is now first lieutenant. He will continue to be stationed at Fort Myer, Va., as both troops are located there. Lieut, Martin is a well-known young St. Loulsan. He.is 24 yeas old. C. A. Hogs Asks Divorce. Charlies A. Hoss filed a petition Friday morning to be divorced from Bell Hos. who, he says, deserted him Dec. 7, 1896. He also asks for the custody of three children. ‘Lhe couple were married June 4. 1887. a Become a stockholder in your own laun- dry, by subscribing for one $5 share and save half what your laundry costs you now. Mercantile Laundry Association, 816 Carleton building. Last Excursion of Season. The last of the Women's Training School evening excursions for the season will* be iven Saturday on the steamer City of ‘rovidence, leaving the foot of Olive dtreet at 6 o'clock. Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion. Sunday, Aug. 24, $1.75; Montgomery, $1.50. Leave Union Station 8:00 a. m. via Wabash. Crippled by Fall From Shed> George Leassuer, 8 years old, living at 8§77 Vulcan avenue, fell from a shed at his home Friday and suffered a fracture of the lefc leg. eorge and his chum, G e Bliss, were running over the shed when the boy -. 24 —— OP es ers a ae HAVLIN’S 25-cent Matinees Tues., Thurs. and Sat. abc Matinee HORONY’'S CLAIM Wight Prices, Tomorrow. 15, 25, 35, 59. Sun. Mat. next—‘THE MINISTER'S SON.” GRAND": MATINEE Tomorrow Night Prices: 15-25-35-50-75c. MATINBES WED., SAT.; Geel Seats, 25c, HERRMANN THE GREAT. Next Sunday Matinee, ‘Irish Pawnbrokers.” > BSEAUTIFU WL FR EVERY NIGHT. 8:15: SAT. MAT., 2:30. PRINCESS BONNIE. Scenic Railway, Old Mill Wheel, Steeplechase and Midway. Restaurant In cott Reserved seats at ©. & rt. ote TAKE ANY CAR. August 24— THE GEISHA. By Arrangement with the Augustin Daly Fixtata WEST HEIGHTS The sensetional ¢ycle whirl and the best show of the season. Every afternoon and aight. WHAT'S 17? WHO KNOWS? "Fen HIGHLANDS COME, LOOP THE LOOP. | Jim Dumps an automobile bought Which didn’t auto as it ought. No skill could keep it in repair, And bills increased poor Jim’s despair. Such trials now glance off from him, For “Force” has made him “Sunny Jim.” Sunday, o6 FORCE” The Ready-to-Serve Cereal i AND Reserved Seats, We NEXT WEEK—*Gir!l With Auoburs Hair.*’ —. StevitTm AN@THER ALL-STAR SHOW Fieaded by John ©. Rice and Sally Coben. NOVELTY ACTS——--—-6 RACING TODAY ——AT— KINLOCH TRACK. SIX HIGH-CLASS - EVENTS DAILY, Commencing at 2:35 P.M. Admission, Grasa sana $1.00 WABASH TRAINS and SUBURBAY ROAD DIRECT TO TRACK. MANNION'S PP the express route to health and vigor. 6—- Sweet, crisp flaics of wheat and malt—eaten cold. Saves Him $7.50 a Month. railroader, Iam away from home every night. I used to Now I carry a package of ‘ Force’ with me on the train. By I also have a ‘Force’ therefore A. G. GaLs, y fifteen cents for my mid- paying five cents for cream, paaheap at the end of my run m Suliman Condue cals " ae a night lunch. I have a delightful supper and save ten cents on each lunch. at the Y. M. C. A. rooms and breakfast in the same way. and saves mo twenty cents a day, He was sent to the Cit 2 ‘ Pe ae On, Peas ri . <p ro
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dali SUBSCRIPTION ; City and Suburbs. Country. Daily, sin Sunday, s Dally and Sunday, 1 morath Sunday, 1 year Sunday, 6 months Sunday, 3 months ..... oe POSTAGE RATES— DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Daily and Sunday, per week. .1lc 15e Datjr and Sunday, per month.. Be Datly only, per month 45¢ Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. Kintoch. Seegee 2020. -Business C€ City Edit ae ‘Cireulation Department... 40 to 50 pages Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. the Post- Office at St. Louis as Second Ciass Matter. Remft Addrese all communien iene u s, Oo. cy. ., Chicago. nasal of by Money-Order, Draft or in Registered Letter. and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. Agent Foreign Advertising. 8. ©. Beckwith. Special A €8 Tribune Building, New York. 610-512 The Tribune b OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS and Sundar, 1 year. .$6 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 - 20 -FRIDAY-8T. LOUIS POST_-DISPATCH—AUGCUST 22, 1902 a —— reentry ee , a ee - ; United States, is that women do not want the suffrage. At least, | : it is said, they do not exercise the privilege in municipal clec- : tions and would be unlikely to value the wider right any me. But this is sweepingly denied. One investigator, who made an extended inquiry, reports that in a large number of cities and towns the proportion of women voters 1s as large as that of men. The Lord Mayor of Dublin deciares that in Irelan@ the best re- sults have followed the grant of the municipal franchise, and he reports that women exercise the privilege ‘without any loss of dignity or domesticity.”’ Such evidence is interesting, because it is fact, not theory. Experience will settle the woman question as it settles all others which are settled right. WITH THE TCH DOE T «0 DHILOSOPHER. POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Fishing. BY O. B. JOYFUL. i A A If the President ‘te to be here when the World's Fair sites are allotted to the states, all the governors should certainly be pres- ent, and as many national senators and representatives as can find time for the occasion. The great parade and the ceremonies promise to be interesting. The author of this brief spasm, O. B. Joyful, wab born at Cahokia, Il., Feb. 14, 1881. Played around Cahokia Oreek and trav- eled as far as Past St. Louis. Commenced to work in a blacksmith shop at the age of 10, and hammered this idy] out on his anvil one day while in ar idle mood, and has not done anything since. a, se. i. ae HILL ON MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT. That the great commercial interests are waking up to the importance of river navigation has been apparent for several months. Put nothing plainer or more emphatic has been spoken than J. J. Hill's indorsement in his Transmississippi Commercial Congress address. ~ JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1302 CIRCULATION SUNDAY Average 176,984 DAILY and Sunday, Average 111,761 60,000 BIGGER Than that of any other peegegee west of the Mississippi. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WAN Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than tbe total of tho next largest Wart Medium west of the Mississippi. Q HK Ly we, 38,051 BIGGE It begins to look very much like a persecution of Gen. Mi 6s. —-——___—_—__—__- $ ¢o— With policemen as well as lawyers thumping each other, who is to be law-abiding? - —-@@--- ~-—--—-- If drunkenness and gambling shall be suppressed in the Wash- ington departments there will be less need of civil pensions. —- © o——_- If Mr.. Littlefield is so busy in preparing an anti-trust bill that he will not have time to receive the President, it is quite amus- ing. + four were brought grumbtlirg because —— —_—_—____—_ —#@ @@-—-— —— --— Of the five divorce suits filed on Wednesday cn the ground of nonsupport. Yet there is women are learning to support themselves. = = ™ a A STATESMANLIKE DEMAND. ‘The demand of the House of Delegates that the a quorum and attend to business is not unstatesman ike. Speaking of Councilmen, Tuesday night Hon. Snake Kinney of the House said: “They've got money to blow in at Car’sbad meérin’ places, but they ain't got no time to attend to legislation.” Other members talked in similar strain, all exhibiting an in- terest in statesmanship that the Council would do well cul- tivate. The Delegates’ devotion to business is touching. They do not like the members of the other house, go to Carlsbad for the pummer. Many of them have joy fountains of their own, so that they can stay at home and legislate without losing any joy. se who haven't can call at Hon. John Sweeney's place and be refreshed. “Come into my little joy fountain,’’ said Mr. Sweeney to his colleagues, “and hear the best constituents that any man ever had drink to the health of Sweeney.” Sweeney, by the way, says that Sweeney is not a dead one. “Say, paste this in your dip,’’ says Sweency. ‘I’m going to be renominated from the Third ward and re-elected by a majority of at least 6000.” Several bills are hung up in thé Council while the members are at Carisbad. Let them return at once and earn their wages like the statesmen of the House. Ceunc.l get and ctner sum- to i ae . After an experience with the Coal Trust and the Meat Trust we are still asked to wait and see if trusts are not a good thing. PROGRESS OF AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES. Sunday’s Post-Dispatch contained iwo full pages of facts and figures on the wonderful bounty of nature this vear, as shown in the bumper crops everywhere, especially in Missouri. Mis- eouri’s corn crop is the greatest In the country, and her wheat crop was exceeded by that of Minnesota alone. The census figures show that, In spite of occasional setbacks, this is but the climax of a remarkable growth that has gone on steadily during the past ten years. In 1900 the total value of farm property in the United States was $2),500,000,000, pro- ducing a gross income on investment of 18.38 per cent. As a majority of farm lands are worked by their owners, this gross income means far more to those who receive it than the same percentages of gross income would mean in industries run en- tirely with hired labor. And it is to be noted that the increase in number of farms, acreage and value, {s nearly all in the central] group of Stxtes, the seven leadh.g agricultural states this year being MMissourt, Jowa, Illinois, Indisna VTennsylvania and New York. Jn -his central group the total! value of farm lands and no'dinss ia about 28 per cent grcat‘r row that ten years ago, ani the value of products nearly doubled in the decade from 1890 to 1909. If this increase has talen place with agricultural science still in its Infancy, whe can forecast the future? By the end ef an- other decade the Central States, with Missouri as their. most productive center, may be in a position to feed the wor'd. oe. The Iowans are good farmers, and some of them have just bought 5000 Ozark acres for a great fruit farm. All good farmers who have money to invest should investigate the soil of Misqouri, +o ---. A SERIOUS PROBLEM. The attention of the Health Board !s called to letters in Thurs- day's Post-Dispatch from citizens who complain of uncollected garbage. The problem has become a serious one by the action of the city authorities in compelling citizens to co-operate in the effort te keep the streets and-alleys clean. Unless the sanitary company ghall be compelled to do its part and make prompt collections, the lot of the housekeeper will be worse than before, because garbage kept inside the yard, in mars, must become a worse nul- Sance and menace to health than if careessly fling and spreaé over the surface of an Gilley. : What is being done to carry out the campaign for cleanliness by the contractors? Citizens have been arrested and fined. Yet complaints continue to come in that garbage is neglected for days or weeks. Has the proper pressure been brought to bear upon tbe sanitary company to compe! it to do its part in the work? If so, why these complaints? This crusade cannot be effective if it is allowed to be one- sided. The contractor must be dealt with as strictly and pun. ished for neglect as promptly as the citizen. In no other way can we have a clean St. Louis. ee et etn ¢ ——- oe | Missourt has 53 coal-producing counties, and her winters arg, comparatively mild. sa ss» a 2 WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND. The Boer war being ended, the woman suffrage movement has reappeared in England. The history of this movement in that country has beef unexeit- Ing, but substantial results have been obtained. | In 1867 the first petition for woman suffrage was preserted to Wament. It was signed by only 1499 women. ‘S78 a petition was filed signed by 11,000 women; ~~ me and that upon them parliamentary suffrage, political equals of men in all re er % ae 4 a * aa? py 1 ae $ : = ae . a ae A ‘ eB a hae are . on : . wee . Pi . _% Y Wag ee : = ° Ob, the merry, merry summertime! How I used to go fishing, Never minding the green old elime, While the lines were gaily swishing! How I used to dig worms In the back lot near the stable, To lure the little fishes, If perchance I was able! Oh, the wonderful days of childhood! Oh, what a perfect time’ Oh, beautiful scenes in the wildwood! Oh, what a beautiful rhyme! Oh, the days we fished for catfish! I can taste the flavor yet Of a certain big one—for that fish Was the finest I ever et! — -—_— A Moment With the Great. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, it ts said, all of her voems with one hand. William J. Bryan wears pants—one pant on each leg. James Whitcomb Riley, although he sel- dom writes it, can speak the English lan- guage fluently. Neither Booth Tarkington or Charles Ma- jor ever lived in.the days of ‘‘Beaucalir,” “When Knighthcod Was in Flower.’”’ Theodore Roosevelt early in life formed Little Fred: And tomorrow's my birthday the habit of sleeping with both eyes shut. | Now I ‘suppose I won't have one. pie nyo If Mark Hanna should eveg lose the few tet . paltry millions he has. his know lgdze of Sunday School Teacher: What do you sus- hash would enable him to make. a living | pose Jonal¥ thought when he found hieapelf keeping a boarding house. inside the whale? 7 Winston Churchill does Little Edgar: Guess he thought he'd been Bacon wrote Shakespeare. asleep in a folding bed and it closed up. Indiana, he thinks, was guilty. ne Rs Roy Farrell Greene says that-he is the} “Now, darling,” said a mother to her little author of all. the “Poems You Ought to/3-year-old daughter, who was repeating her Know.”’ prayer before retiring, ‘grandma is going David B. Hill is said to be engaged on 4] away and vou must pray for her safety.” modarn romantic rovel entitled “‘All Bald “Why, mamma,’ said the little miss. Up.” “when did grandma get a bicycle?’ Hall Caine is a good deal Iess attractive a than a good hall carpet. Minister: Johnny, I suppose you are glad Edward Bok, the Laureate of Lingerie, | there is no. school this summer? says in the Ladies’ Cwn Journal: ‘In Johnny: No, sir: I'm sorrv. preparing a novel never write more than Minister: Well, I'm pleased to know you 16 yards a day, unless you have the pat- | are so fond of school. Now tell me why yoy tern near at hand and the trimming 4l-| are sorry? , ready selected.” Johnny: ‘Cause a feller can't play hookey ; when there ain't no school. Mr. Hill deciared that the isthmian canal would be a good thing at a cost of £500,000,000, but he added that $35,000,000 or $40,- 000,000 spent in deepening the channel of the Mississippi from St. Louis to New Orleans would produce better results. Like all broad-minded men,. Mr. Hill sees beyond his personal interests and those with which he is affiliated. He sees that any policy which augments values, adds to the total product and introduces economies into the labor of business will enrich a'l interests. What Is at first glance a competitive enterprise is seen to be, on closer inspection, a means to add to the store of wealth accessible to all. The isthmian canal is ostensibly a competitor of the transcontinental railways, and the companies are fighting the project today as they have for a quarter of a century past. Mr. Hill, with more penetrating vision, sees in the canal an ally to his foads, and heartily wishes it well. In like manner the improvement of the Mississippi and its use as a highway will add to the stores of wenlth to be hauled by all the roads in the country. They will get the benefit along with other interests. The liberal policy is the best in the long run. Nothing can be gained by a narrow, selfish course which never takes accoumt cf any but its own direct concerns. Grandpa Fish: And here, children, we see the reward of patience. That man’s been Wishing all morning to catch something writes and now he’s got it. STORIES OF CHILDREN. Little Edith’s foot had fallen asleep. “Oh, mamma,’’ she exclaimed, ‘my foot feels just oh +o like a live - ion!" The oldest house on the levee is being pulled down, becauas it is isn is unsafe. Many more of these ramshackle, ratty buildings should be removed, and the ground devote@ to a riverside garden for the people. All cities of the size of St. Louis have such gardens. ss A&A. _ a. a 2 PROTECTING THE LIARS AT HOME. The Hon. W. L. Woodward, aided and abetted by the Hon. Pike Butles, has introduced in the Wisconsin Legislature a bill to prevent prevarication on the part of alien fishermen in that state, These statesmen believe in protecting home industries. They believe that a lie ‘‘Made in Wisconsin’’ should have the pref- erence over shoddy lies manufactured by pauper labor in Chi- cago and imported to compete with the home product. Conse- quently, they propose to erect a Chinese wall around their state that will effectually shut out this competition, thereby fostering and upbutlding the piscatorial lie industry at home. No tariff will be imposed on the cheap lie from Chicago, but the Hon. Mr. Weodward and the Hon. Pike Butles hope to make its importation: a losing investment by compelling every fisher- man to take his fish to the county clerk and have them weighed. and to have this weight, with the date of the catch, recorded, so that the Wisconsin Mar who is outdone by the carpetbagger Mar from Chicago can provide himself with statistics and thereby put his competitor to shame when occasion requires. Papa: Always remember, my boy, that to- morrow never comes, that in not helieve Somebody | Multum in Parvo. The Hon. Pike Butles has pointed out that the enacting clause of this bill may prove ineffective, unless some change shall be made, owing to the fact that the biggest Mes told by anglers are about the fish that get away, but they hope to remedy this de- fect before the bill is put on its passage, so that the Wisconsin liar, patient ani industrious as he is, will be thoroughly pro- tected at all pointe. What is life? A little gust er oe Of delight: a little lust And a little pinch of dust. What is love? A touch, a kiss, Just a fleeting glimpse of bliss, (‘heering, yet as brief as tnis. — $64 Every man who pays his passage on an ocean steamer or who puts up at a hotel is entitled to service equally with every other man. The man who gives tips in order that he may receive bet- ter treatment thar he is entitled to is thoughtless or selfish. If Mr. Morgan doesn't give tips he ts not taking advantage of fel- low-travelers who are poorer than himself. ee What Is hope? A tempter gay, Turing men from toil away, Praising love, then—well-a-day! HOW STILWELL WORKED REFORM “Arthur E. Stilwell, the president of the projected Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railway, about which -the Mexicans are going crazy, is a man who can get almost anyvthing he wants, but is unable to retain it,’ said a prominent Kansas City railroad man sojourning at the Southern hotel. “It is perhaps not generally known that President StilweH was once a billiard mark- er in this very hotel, but he told me so himself. He is a man of stupendous ideas and ot marvelous faith tn himself. He is a Christian Scientist of prominence and relies on it to bear him through all of his undertakings. “T recall how he once caused the ref- ormation of two of his best men when he was president of the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf raliroad. af “Roth of these men held good offi- cial positions on the Ss, Cl) Peas road, but their use- fulness was somewhat impaired by the fact that they were exceedingly convivial in their habits, and were fond of drinking in the company of one another. “Stilwell called one of them, whom we will call A, into his private office and said: ‘Now. I want you to use your influence with B. He is a fine fellow, but he is ruin- ing himself by drink. Of course, I know drink has no demoralizing effect on Mr. Schwab savs he !s resigned to the sit- uation, but will not resign the job. It is the opinion of President Hill of the Nérthern Securities Co. that $35,000,000 to $40,000,000 spent in deepening the channel! of the Mississippi between St. Louis and New Orleans would in th> end give far better results thar an isthmian canal. It ought also to be the opinion of every congressman. Unless Turkey shall come to time shortly Uncle Sam may have to slap the grand vizier on his grand vizor. Senator Tillman is touring Arkansas, but up to date there have been no landslides, | cataclysms, volcanic eruptions or unwonted | atmospheric disturbances. FS TOE. TN is cilebbns The thousand rfubscribers eho have already paid in full their World's Fair subscription are deserving of honorable mention. Their good example should be followed dv all who can conven- lently pay now. Every exhibition of public spirit in Wor'd’s Fa'r raatters counts for much. Our worthy aeronauts will soon be up in the air proper if they keep on falling into thorn trees and garden patches and being theatrical managers. ew “When a man is married,’ says Bishop Potter. ‘the lear-s that in all things he must to the wishes and judgment cf the other What strife would be prevented, what domest'c peace there might be, if every married man could see as clearly as Bishop Potter. defer assaulted by al Now that Mr. Butler has a new home he may contribute to the social gayeties of the city by inviting the members of his Rough House Burlesque Company to a big ——__—_——_ —-@¢-@——_. _ There are giatifying indications that the great State of New York is to take a lively interest in the World's Fair. The people of:this country, if not of Europe, will certainly expect to see a good deal of the Empire State in the world's greatest Ex- —— house-warming. The fact that Old Soldier Neise Miles will head the big G. A. R. parade in October is not at all pleasing to Soldier Roosevelt. those position. Something will have to be done to placate this remarkable young man. PLEASANT HOLIDAY -REFLEC- TION. It is a pleasant holiday in thankfulness but not among the great forces of our country are these: Missouri is certeinly in advance when quadrup'ets are born tn] 1. The social welfare of the masses con- Advance, Mo. tinue to deepen and to spread. The practi- The burglar who ‘s wearing Police Commissioner. Hawes’ pints cal art of Jiving healthfally and wen! Ng a hold, bad man. quired every year by an increasing muilti- tude. The sanitary conquest over ignorance and neglect goes on at a rapid rate. The Ameriean children of today have not only a better chance of healthful life than the children of any preceding generation had, but they have a natural child- hood: more of them grow up close to na- ture: more of them have good training and a fair start in life. So, too, the building up of American womanhood A ganer and better-balanced and more cheer- ful social life exists in almost every part of the land than existed a generation ago. Let any man who is world-weary and who, by reason of his own disappointments or ef the squalor that he sees in densely settled cities. wanders in Europe to escape from himself or from his fears—let any such man go into a hundred small towns in any dozen of our great commonwealths. He will find that civilization, far from being outworn, is only beginning for the great masses of mankind. He will see a more hopeful and inspiring spectacie than any social philosopher has yet written about. °° The next great force of American ,ife is Ats continued mobility; for every man may yet find his aptitude and work for his own development and for the good of his fellowes along the line of the least resistance. It is this fundamental quality of democratic society that is making us the most efficient people in the world at all practical tasks. 3%. The growth of the religion of honest dealing and of good deeds is bringing a higher standard, although the authority of dogmatic religion declines. 4. The most important democratic fact of our time is the continued and accelerated development of the South—both the land and the people. 5,/ And Mee purity of wur public life (in spite of the backw ardness of municipal gov- ernment) is greatis *trr t wee.at sny pre- a - >> -@&-—-—-- POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. If every ode to Skinker road Were tossed into a fire There'd be a blaze that would amaze The sons of every stre. — —-—-— --— reflection, made _ boastfully, that Mark Twain may now write something catchy about the tax- our time and of payaire. is certainiv a may, in time, influence him to stop.” A was deeply affected, and promised to aid his triend B to retorm. “The next day B was sent for and Stil- well made the same request of him with re- gard to A. In a very short time both men stopped drinking altogether. “A vear or two afterward they were trav- eling in the same car and got to swapping There are maidens who like the man in the moon, but it is the man in the honeymoon they want. The Mormons have no fault to find with FE. who advises every one to get married. Benjamin Andrews, also more Tennessee will eventually be the wealthiest state in the Union. The largest and best peanuts are grown there. The corporal punishment to be established by a new school su- perintendent at Belleville will have the distinct disapprobation of all the small boys. They are, and always have been, strenuous advocates of moral suastion. goes on. their having stopped drinking simulta- neously. Their talk with Stilwell occurring Though chewing tcbacco in court is common. to them at the same time they regarded one been forbidden in one of the pclice courts. Is the zum induetry less worthy than the manufacture of tobacco, and has not a young woman the same right as a man in choosing what she chews? L chewing gum has _ SOMETHING DOING Verses and Drawings social] oe oe ee ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS. A. i. T.—There is no premium on a ha'f dollar of 1°32 THOMAS WPELCH.—Silver dollars of 179 are worth $1.5. CHICAGO BOY.— Don’t know. Vrite to the Chik azo News CONSTANT READER.—March 23. 1671. fe Greéay. 8 pt 23, 1867, fell on Monday: ne Neen. Ont IGNORANCE.—There are no billionaire ! ! , Bernhardt is an actress, not a doe. wiles er ee R. B. RENO.—Why not re q : INO. ‘ port it here? If it isn’t t} } you may be sure you will be told were to send the intormalaen _E. METZENAM.—There is no premium on Mexican coins. If Bb ae is rare, however, see directory for colin deaers. Never ven by eard of it. K. T.—The fastest railway time on record, as he | anuary, ry in 1 minute 20 seconds, 9 World Almanac, wes on the Burlington rout in a run from Biding to Arion, 2 - “mai 1% miles an hour. * Foret 5. W. G. A.—: Monitor fight; after that they were ravidly built and u In the civil war. Dewey is admiral, corresponding to gen- eral. Miles ia only ileutenant-general, next lower grade. Hence ede has precedence.’ (3) m Pedro wus last Emperor of INTERESTED SUBSCRIRER.—“Higher education?” It means handle will, Pager y, instruction aaeeres Bad s leg? in a nee, i y, eto, e term im not on jlearning but scholarshi on get the discipline of thor Ty Et Fr Rahn age Sm CUNY ted | eae. FOF Inst Aes. ONS WhO BPs th PA atlas Ry : : ws g OL Lt 1 ae , a be Prides 7 ; om. PRE IT RE SEMEL RE: SOC FRE i ee : Si tiles: ASO of a er yea ’ oe gig oe a? ieee , 2 Yat “flay os - pe PR, ? , s FMR QRS : cm NR te PRR spa % * Sie. F : Aa Se ¥ £4 yea SEES RE “SS CHAN agate og Be ere id wom ha TTR ee "SEER AE . Fe ae: ei SI4 im 1 SS FAS Stee ’ Ai: aK ; iol ite = ' a * e . - . you, | and that if you will not drink with him ity |McHenry nor Judge Beard could decipher reminiscences, dilating on the coincidence of | A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. A life of pleasure makes even the strongest mind frivolous at last. ~ BULWER. + “ “ oa im this colums. All letters must be accompanies oy address and signature. Hartford’s Sailor Boys. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In reading over your r of the noticed an appeal from seané mother looki for some information Some person about the sailor boys on the Hartford from St. Louis. will stats this for the benefit of this anxious — that our son is home, off of the Hartf There are 16 of them here now off th! ship. Any more information wanted this woman can be eae gole,& MRS. C. E. P. 1130 Rutger street. St. Louis. ‘ Park Commissioner Ridgely Replies, To the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. | I notice In your issue of Aug. 13, under thé caption “‘Letters from the People,”’ an ar ticle signed by Mr. O. D. Tucker, in which he censures Mayor Wells and myself in t a = of .y Park. magine he desires to do by mak ing foal coma but in t aah I have no over Lafayette Park nor Tower Grove The appropriations for music were for parks under the city’s control. concerts are well distributed, north, sou and east, over the city, and rich and alike have an opportunity to enjoy the — rota men n a previous letter TI thi ‘ found fault with the RK... A Thekes Park. I do my best to have that ca for but do not control the sewer de t. ’ If he has —- just complaints to ma 4 letter address oO me will receive attention I will cheerfully give him proper in : tion about parks under my control. priations are small, but Tf by a Saratoga Springs, N. Y. RIDGES The Boy Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please accept a few strands of from a widow, way down in Tex : I am interested in the bad bo did Tracy, it seems, had one beautiful trait af character, one which few good boys ee pees, and perhaps that one was stun in s youth. ) If parents would wield a more ot dis- cipline over boys as well would no doubt be fewer criminals candidates for the penitentis b out—mothers especially. whe have time to devote to the training of ee Ay I have often heard mothers rm. * ' Johnny, if you do that again will tel your pa on you when he comes BS That an ignorant, weakling excuse a mother. A boy who is no the brink of idiocy can have no for such a mother. “Spare the r spoil the child” is a rule which, if parents would adhere to, would save many a ache and gray hair in a y ; as The unfortunate Tracy the was a street urchin, And the lov his father was no doubt coldly Perhaps he had never known interest from one human being in hood and thus left to be knoc and thither wherever the chilly fate would drift him, me h en all the world, and who is able to j the crime-hardened wanderer? = who knowéth the thoughts of the well as the deeds of the flesh. =e heard a lawyer quote these lines in pl ing for a thief: For some are led on sunny Berend the power of sin sway, While others grope In darksome paths And face temptation all the way. Dallas, Tex. MRS. DAVIS. The Overstrenuous Life. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Poor Mr. Schwab, burnt out at B. B | may be necessary to carry on great nesses, but they are also necessary for on to be able to take care himse Grea enterprises had better sacrificed tha to have a nation of widows and orphans Better to have brains enough to knov. when you are tired and hungry than brain to make a million dollars. etter to knov. when dinner comes and eat it, when are tired and rest, than to ve a cle~ tell you the one and a doctor§tell you th nderin other. 1 would rather be a tram Ben b et through the country than a European sanitarium. I woul a vagabond and beg, than a the light of my life burnt out in Why do men do these things? another man in all the world that wi profit by the experience of Schwab? I'll venture to say not one, fe “strenuosity” is the yore’ apd ‘“Te« y der Grosse’ soun e a Tee Louis. UNCLE JOHN. The Service Must Be Improvwed, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , . | [ admire your efforts in trying to ft, prove the —— a of Ling oy & ’ ear it will amo tga. SAMUEL MARSDEN Power From the Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Chicago is masng a great noise over tl water power that has n found to ex! in her drainage canal sufficient for busine urposes and values it at two millions Sollars. At what figure can we value ft fall in the Missouri? There is water enou to do all the work necessary for three mi ions of people. Besides it can be made give us waterfalls and beautiful canals our western portion, and by its utiligzath it will be relieved from all mud by t time it gets back to the Mississippi. T continued appropriation that is now ava able can take out the remaining sedime in our river and — a depth sufficle ; the largest ships. topes, WM. B, CUMBERLAND —— A Natural Filtering System. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. on The article in a recent num of | Post-Dispatch regardi the filtering Missouri river water at Bt. Albans throu he St. Louls water supt tural] filtering plant river at finor lant is on the Minn. much needs of St. about per ne water supply °? results would be ‘+h larger plant. a pe rhage Winona fs bullt on a bank all sensitive at the various jokes told on) him. When the typewriting young woman was evolved he engaged one promptly. He succeefled Chancellor Estes on the chan- cery bench, and now goes to the Supreme Court. Chancellor Estes is an uncle Judge F. M. Estes of the St. Louis bar. IN THE COUNTRY by the Post-Dispatch. RE te. ut PP Ae are sz 5 * -* et of; San nd gravel through which the wat b— ‘the civer at all times percolates ‘about the level of the water in the rive lThe water supply for the city fs obtain ‘from two large wells, each 6 feet in dial eter with walls of masonry and sunk to of about 15 feet below low mark. One of these wells is not to exce 6) feet from the river bank, the other about 190 feet away. At humerous places: the walls, below the water level are ope ngs filled with fine brass wire screens, a ! through these and through the at "tho potter that water ts mh said wells. The wells are, of course “When the pumps are yt oar their full capacity the bp pn ed preceptibly below the level of t os euch times it can be observed to bofling in at the bottom of the wells an enormous spring. The water in these wells pure, clear and cool. roof has been removed ‘leanne a and ts such that even 4 pin py at the bottom of the well could be _ depth eet of water. +1 ali mean good water, yet frequen vais by the State Board of Health this water > a ae ge holesome. nie is © mn view of the fact that the wells vated on the river bank hear the the city, and it was feared, ect to contamination from. se aah seep through the sand. No from the city sewers ts allowed to enter river above the ion of the i ‘ta a natural fb f o: i y oi - ns Sr meee Pe ga “ w = s wy < x Wor dh ate Ce Pa knoe E Ae ae Coe tere ; ROS rie
Page 5
if 7+ , a ey - 4 c : * boa apa % 5% « \\ cere LE _*%@ ; . set, wife's bedside. School Hose for Boys—heavy bi 15 ? NAVAL WAR GAME Three years ago, her sons. who were then rib, double heels, ae SEEN AT A GLANCE. 17 and 19 years old, respectively, went west knees and toes SCOUTING VESSELS SKIM OVER: THE SEA FOR NEWS. wrrrrTrr *, ee iP Tiga GREE Sg 5 BI > 2 . - oe o - be * ay! could do in a mining | } ‘ eran: amp. at time Mrs. Springer edited | Hi ’ F plendid balbrigga @ little newspaper at Yorkville, III. In | i Ka, Underwear- Freach roa their letters the boys often spoke of an ‘ete seated drawers garment, old miner named ‘‘Bob"’ Mathewson, who |§ . had befriended them. | ! a Dp} At Christmas Mrs. Springer made up a} Black Satine Shirts igh sioss. big box of presents and good things to'@ Wii Y : a . ¥ ity— eat to send to her sons. She did not forget nn A ')) . union ma e. eee eee eee eer eee eree e+e eee ee is to Pr in @ present for ‘“‘Bob’’ Mathewson, | i at oe ee y.. +) EEE ne and she wrote him a letter, which the boys | E =A Collars— Every correct style. fine RRR eee x delivered. ; xs Ne) 4-ply, superior bas of SS ! The old miner was so deligh®ed to find | § a half dozen for himself remembered and so touched by Ree v : | waa i enti . etter that, on New Year's Day, he stake jf out a claim for Mrs. Springer. The boys My Boys Shirt Walsts Bleuses—new . helped him erect the shaft which the law stock to select from ..........-.secesseseees requires. iL ‘ws Mathewson was surprised to find that he | & Ses iN FOR S had iocated the shaft right in the heart | Jes. \, \ ~ ATE hlesay e of a great vein of rich copper. He wrote } ' * f ; ONLY. Mrs. Springer to this effect, and told her |§ , © *° °° * es 7 9 +. Oe 7 o,8 * ° > * 9 ” 9 . o° that no end of wealth lay beneath the soil ; “tT 3 of her claim. Aphouaanles by miping ex- a) >. Made of good heavy blue 4 all perts, Mr. and Mrs. Springer wen. to see mae, é seams double stitched, bib, suspenders the mine. It was found to be all that : : and front and back pockets, Mathewson said it was, and has_ since . il agés © WS BB diflerence betwee fresh lai gi 1 ? ; e Firminis i -a- ; : : the water of the harbor could not’ be seen r. Sweeney: What’s the difterence between a fresh laid egg and a member of the House of Delegates? “ Why, @ government seized ‘he coal, declar- buvin in Bak r-B les’ t ing it to be contraband of war destined y g er- ay e W ndows Omorrow ° 9 « oe * © 4 * °° °° o° “9 > © © &@ o ae aSe aoe a8 x . *, * “° SHES SPSOSSSSCOOSSSOO OOS SE SOOO OS 3 . ¢ ~ “oe Se Se eS ae a oa a a & & oP GP ye Me aoe ate ae ate ate ake at . *, Ann and the adjacent ocean. Yesterday, objects “a in the bright. agg atmosphere ects at sea cou clearly be seen. he one Crh thule ; n the sun came up today the atmos- * ; Ps Become a stockholder in y " . age i es clear as it could be and ex- : _ — $$ — =| dry by subscribing for one $% share and To see IS to be convinced and to buy. tended observations were made from all weak the cea , ‘e half what your laundry costs you - . ‘ as the question which absorbed his sole| got details regarding the strike from him. | ®2Ve 4 : : signal and lookout stations. Each reported MIN HY HIP attention and that of his partners. We talked the matter over, but reached no/ now. Mercantile Laundry Association, 816 cx x e [* = io a ‘ e S BS h @) e ( , @) y a from naval headquarters shrouded Cape one _ suspicion—— ey nterlocutor Fontana: That'll do, Mr. Sweeney. 19 for the revolutionists and claimed that it must be sold in favor of the sender. a ih. ins eve. beyon 1 properties, such as° the Plant system, At-| Sept. 1, but it is hinted that it may be ad-| while Bve wept bitterly, realizing that giang ] was now to be added to her other troubles, lI] IT] On rable to the eye, beyond 10 lantic Coast line, also called. The visit of | vancec . Just before 9 o’clock there : iMr. B ones Hie, Smo Cases. =’ : . : : vf Mr. Kelmont and Mr. Spencer gave rise to - were Indications that the sun was ourn-| N@ Longer Expect Anything! M*. Beimont and Mr. Spencer gave rise to through the mist or shore. thusiastic over the plan which had been ng ide from the fact that the Kearsarge, From Mor an’ I fl tie ach” te in tne : . Ww till at anchor off this piace, 8 0 uence, su mitted to him, and Ww hich, it is learned, C t F tene sctually known here as a a : one his approval before it was an- ts) arpen ers, OU FP jtions of the various ships of Admira ange lent color to the theory that it. was e a | QO fl Bricklayers 9 ‘ a - . ————— ou. Scouts jad been : squad change lent color to the theory that it was rtland. BUT RANKS ARE UNBROKEN burely possible that some other plan might , forenoon and went ibe devised instead of the 7 per cent guar- B h lilt pe B , thy Thus both ends of Saal ane tla ae ent ll street | 8 utc ers. it ! St L i : Pp guarded, and as the naval experis here |DECLARE THEY ARE PREPARED |sented to Mr. Morgan for his approval. ; ; , eaves St. Louis at 2:15 P. M. today. ccording O S story, e contro 0 * High-Grade Tools About I,- Price. | It arrives Denver at 3:15 P. M. tomorrow. ea3 : sure that the Alabama and eemeamuestts were with the Kearsarge FOR LONG FIGHT. the £. & N. would be turned over to a off Straitsmouth Point, the center was (new company organized on the lines of a ' metropolitan securities company, which fe. , P ° “phe station keep: would issue two 3% per cent bonds for ev-/f AN ACCIDENT to a recent shipment of high-grade tools |} | A train that allows over half a day in one city and The station keepers here have been ad- The stock of the the best part of the next afternoon in another city over Sadie to meaty Hi oe aes Weasten ket. Operators, Who Think This Means End | non 5 sleville - maoameg would be held by ' i | a ear i ‘ ‘ket, ‘\Yy WO = e © Vz . a8) ( e *i¢ » F - ‘ ~~ P hers the wireloss telegraph station is lo- and Prepare to Work Mines, interests which dominate | the Southern, resulted in some of them being wet and rusted a little. 900 miles away, meets the most oti d ds of ted. From there, a ncoming VesSsseis fat fa : | Seaboard Air Line an 1@ Atiantic Coas "* : . ‘ . a ‘ will ‘he queried as to whether or not they Resent Criticism by Emi- line. The damage Is very slight, impairing the finish only, but |) ’ a S exa ng aqemanas have seen any of Commander Pillsbury's ne the Louisville settlement, which in- : ; : . : business and tourist travel. ships and the results of these investiga- nent Citizens. volves the entire railroad situation in the instead of sending them back to the factory to be refin- | tions will be aignaled to the scout boats 'Seuth, the greatest interest fs felt by the ' ‘ - | - | This is a complete through train of chair cars, Or the land stations. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 22.—The de-| financial world. So far reaching 1s this| ished we have decided to offer them at su “h a fe 1u ‘tion |) San f cision of Preside ac : matter in its importance that the entire SIICd, ave ; ¢ SOUL c CUUL sleepers and dining cars It makes immediate connec= Wedding Invitations. Calling Cards. h ce teed ih dent malke hell not to return railroad map in the South may be complete- f >) nee |). , R t : le thi agi ‘ z Our wedding invitations are justly cele-| .. addbtiedal hope chat fen eas haiees lacie an PPE TRB es PES S500 Tine tate tions at Denver for interior Colorado. brated for correctness of form, fine ma- way some plan for collecting a arse COAL STRIKE 10 BF ISSUE A Grand Bargain Opportunity. ANOTHER THROUGH DENVER TRAIN AT 9:00 P. M, » ring. terial and rare excellence of ome ays ph NS: | strike fund than has yet been obtained. 100 calling cards and copper plate (script)! qheir hopes of arbitration, of Morgan's Hand Saws | 80 ‘ late, 1. ri : 6 : c ’ 4 ) « : ©] an aw . eee0ne0es re u r i . 64.686 86:46 " ey] + \orTr ide : $1.50; 100 "aaa « - GA intervention or of some means of amicable] New York Democrats, Who Wait on gula _—" $1.50 for JC hae tickets, } rths, fold Ts, spe fal Colorado and California publications, apply City * ~ eon make tenner wieeet adjustment, were broken by the statement! Hill’s Word for Everything Hand Saws,,...... regular price C5. Obisecectee 50c ricket Office, S. W. Corner Broadway and Olive Street. n Oro madhe See ieee ’ from Mr. Mitchell that there was now no’ — wi ’ a ‘ s Ps as j j tchets eeee eeee j . hope of any intercession, and that the! Will Take It Up. Ha regular price 85c++.++.for SOc LIPTON THROWN FROM AUTO ool ey me a ong. hard hght in which | speci il to the Post-Dispat b Broad Axes ee ee eee were $2.00 vat Sis now $1 35 ‘eaker side will jose. : Eth Sia oa : a . . The operators take this as meaning that SARATOGA, N. ¥Y., Aug. 22.—Democratic | Drawing Knives, o. regular price $1.00......for 60c ' C R Int all the hopes Mitchell had of the Civie | leaders, recognizing the necessity for a lve | : The Famous Briton’s Car uns into oor ee a Mr. “oF ig or ford interference | issue, are considering the advisability of in- Hammers ........ regular price G56 -cocee fF 50c e sone, and they elleve this wili| troducing at the meeting of the state com- | : - duct Trowels ..........regulart price 85c.....-for 50c Iron Fence and Is atin - ri of — Strikers to the con-!/ mittee Saturday a resolution condemning | au on la CES them. the increase in the price of coal and the re . ~ ade @ eRe ie View of this they are now planning! fusal of the coal operators to submit the ir | Plastering Trowels.,.. coe WOES B5C.+ee+eNOW 60c N ug. 22.--Sir Thomas Lipton 16 Opening of a number of mines as soon} differences with the employes to arbitra- P Se te an abae accident while com- “oo wd ote So ste ob eeien ok a ae es if Plastering Trewels. Acone: ew OIC..+++. NOW 40c Our Stores Every Saturday ere ig no sign o weakness ! } Th; the coal strike will form a live sub- . ing to town toda'y from his country house. | strikers’ part. Trt T ny oft dis aesiun amceng Democrats he nat Butcher Cleavers. -regular price $1. 2S . ccosn ttl 80c D j J | d A His 12-horse power ear, which he was driv. | Chey regret than Mr. Morgan will ll as during the campaign, there is no | h Cl r ur ng u y an ugust at ing himself, skidded on the street car rails | intercede, but they declare this only makes! doubt. Not a single voice has been raised | Butcher eavers. -regular price $1.50. et $1 .00 at Woodgren and crashed violently into; them firmer than ever and that they are | in opposition to the plan to make the coal! | the iron railing bordering the road. The) prepared for a long fight and mean to make’ strike the principal issue of the campaign. | car was wrecked and the railing wasiit. As to the strike fund, they say that Tammany leaders to a man are in favor! | emashed for a considerable distance, but! will come in as needed. j of it. They have already taken the ‘initia- | TWMSKS Laware Sir Thomas escaped with a shock and a President Truesdale of. the D., L: & W.,' tive and will insist that ihe subject be thor- | s few bruises. when asked if the strike would be soon! oughiy considered with a view to devoting | A special dispatch from Madrid says that] ended, replied: to it the principal plank in the state p wer BHroadiwayt AGaries OTHER DAYS AT advices received there from Tangier an- “We are still waiting, as we haye been! form ”- ee a eee SD DAe caren Atha alll a aa em eatin, Alan — effect upon the public. —— SO ae - en ee There are no ecntests to come before the | the Sultan escaped with a shaking and a/| relative to the strike? : np fright. i “I have no appointment with Mr. Mor-| In fact, everything waits on. his word— | gan,’ he replied. Mr. Truesdale would say | even oes wowed vot fining. is Ny nae to | Ss ° 4 ‘ 1d)? } Nr. oier comes om f 1 and_ return. nothing more. the nominati n of | Col oma nd ‘eturn Officers of the coal roads resent general-| few of the Brooklyn leaders and the Inde- $2.2 Boonville and re , ly the stand taken by Bishop Potter, Sena-| pendent Democratic newspapers. A few $1.50 Columbia and return. tor Hanna and other members of the con-| #cattered Ie ders Ree A: agg + Aen ene state Saturday night, Aug. 2d. ciliation committee of the Civic Federa-| #te also shying rocks at Mr. Coler s boom, | : b> 1 they are particularly annoyed by ey ony | _ Ry. Special train at 10} tien, an ‘ yea 0} | Via. M. K. & T. Ry. 81 of Bishop Potter the| ARBITRATION THE SUREST WAY. | ‘ : aroused Civic Federation, where he gathered a mass Cooperstown he made the following state- mediately. It should be done by arbitrat ALL TRAINS OF SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. SE Pays the er has been in ill heaith | 4 8 meet, her father gone pretty far Good Returning on All Trains Leaving Chicago nounce that the Sultan of Morocco had aj since the inception of the strike: and we'! commi‘ cee, and the indications are the utterances on Statements favorable to the miners com- Special to the Post-Dispatch. e rt Hanna and Bishop Potter have rs ore Teper end THINKS FATHER ENDED LIFE. | Herne and, Bishon Totter, have aroused rence with Ralph M. Easley, secretary of Round rl B. NUGENT & BRO. BD. &. C0, Mrs. Ida Condon Calls at Morgue in 7 4 of fact and data relative to the coal strike a ae = away for about six weeks street called at the morgue I riday morning Bishop Potter gaye the surest and speed- in search of her father, Jadob Widner, who | Gives All His Time to Arranging Set-| jest way to end the strike that ts proving | she fears’ has committed suicide. so costly to the public is by arbitration. Wes Emmett street two days ago, saying Anthracite Operators. aaa 9 A, KURTZEBORN & SON, JEWELERS. He gid not reach the drug store nor has | NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Active business | 1+ ig not too great a problem to be settled ine. Widner Is years old, 56/the office of the financier was the scene he ~ | ' suthe i ag- I believe that a board of arbitrators can ; er f the Loyisville & Nashville settlement " se ee eOw hs A Berie oA Soe we te “While I deeply sympathize with the NAGTORIA kn avi 77 | miners, 1 am afraid the strike matters have TICKET OFFICE, EIGHTH AND OLIVE. ’ ) , dangorous accident while automobiling} shall continue to do so until the men are| state near Fez gece ¢ BS ee haat un A lost ee are to return to work, whenever that | Saet te re -* a x gl Eon nage = : “ar, whic ashed into a stone! wi de, exhibition o emocri armony) i Aa eg ry vehicle was not going fast, ‘Are you going to see Mr. Morgan today; David Bennett Hill as the star attraction | ’ “|tond the chief harmonizer. a Pp. m., arriving St. Louis on return, 5:00] subject. a. m. Monday. ing from men of such eminence as Mr NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—After a long con- the conciliation committee of the National Search of Missing Parent. | IS R Sy WIT | ‘Bishop Henry C. Potter left the city for| omy nee ‘Mrs. Ida Condon of 108 South Kighih | . Cooperstown, N. Y., yesterday. He wiil be 0 ‘ s lement and Does Not See An re leaving > be » tr a She said that her father left his home at om Any Before leaving home to board the train tor that mien eotng to & Crug store to buy Special to the Post-Dispatch. The -‘oal strike ought to be settled im- STRAINS OF FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 29, AND » he been heard from since. Mrs. Condon | v1. resumed by J. P. Morgan today, and/ even yet. by arbitration, although it has ie meray. eare a emall mustache |nates which indicated that the problem ig 0 P| da A t both sides, EE ates LOANED ON ¥ ORLA For inte ldre t beyond me. My interest in the matter aod ¢ - ; P . = Ss & 3 7 2 we. / *} 4 ? : 2 ° d Sp. ae ese TS Ri 3 one BA Fae os Be ; , ave y ot + ve not rop 5 oa ‘tint? A rf ~ ae eG he we a ee: . - f € . : — » ’ 7" . of. ee 2 4 - rm ee RES 2 Ag 3S: a as 23, 2 EL eo Bee fein haus CASE os ae ae eth, oP ee ba 4 gt . Zs rs AM, ees oa. 8 c | ~ 3 tn ~~ . ie BA i ies oats i 7A 7 % bs J Ke Ae yee z Oe it VEE PR eh. ode RR ae Se Ck LS AIS i RAPA EEE DIET gE
Page 6
__FRIDAY—ST. LOTIS POST_DISPAT S - alta, —s a aa | ens L TH RT = s mn pares eS i ‘ SS Ser oh eat eae i é ag) S Geos aL. ARIE RE le ee So EIR EO rs. ¥ bs 7 wy = eee s se Se ae, “ moa oy or es . . ’ . y ‘ ‘ Se Se Phare y 0 > yee . , Mik eee me Bee. “wy ” : Bek! thee ore * ‘ > md Bes ee ee oe At Fa ~~ “ ROR Bk ey ey + Be ss x °o : > te Loe oan “0 tae Z ben . eg Bote se a Se SAAR 4 * s at gr age “4 “s we ‘Ties we Johnny Regan | was to be chief cook on that occasion, but | Forbes postponed the situation, that he needed training for the ordeal. Now he is busily engaged in making matches with smaller fry who will not Wkely have the opportunity of showing him up. It is better to be a live lobster than a dead champion. declaring | There is only one reason which leads us | to believe that Forbes is yet subject to vindication of being a fit subject for can- will fight. Apparently . His color is different, our — friend Malachy od eard of a vellow lobster?”’ Ways exceptions, however. le says. ‘‘Who ever | There are al- | We are reliably informed that J. Emmett | Heidrick will not retire for the season. We wish the report would. “Mr. Roslyn’”’ is no more. she, in fact they, officially terda that the racin He, or rather, expired yes- y when the announcement was made. firm of Mrs. Harry Payne | Whitney and Mrs. Hermann Durea ended. “ts butterfly existence after a four days. “Mr. one and the same. they entered the racing business at Sara- toga, under the name of Mr. “Roslyn, with a small but distinguished string, two saddles, three feed buckets, a bale of hay and several bolts of colors. Mr. Roslyn would not discuss the cause of the firm's dissolution, but we gather from dispatches that chromatic aberration interfered with results. That half of Mr. Roslyn represented by Mrs. Duryea may possibly have wanted baby blue and old rose for colors—a com- bination which is considered secondary by all good judges to Nile green and pink. “ (From st experience we can readily’ un- derstand that Mrs. Whitney stood pat on the Nile. We belleve that with a jockey garbed in this combination and with a rose oint collar or one of Valenciennes, Mr. Roslyn might have been reasonably ex- pected to make a stir in the racing game. We are informed that Lily Langtry is the onw successful feminine turf operator the world has seen. She avoided the rocks by playing her hand alone. Comparisons are odious. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Another day of rest at League Park. The last one of Monday was followed by dis- aster. McGraw’'s reorganized club follows tomorrow and Sunday. The new Giants are ood enoygh to take two from Pittsburg nh two days—the Cardinals may have an- other bad day tomorrow. Pitcher Wicker is reported seriously ill. He has been P| from malaria for some days and it Is said is now in a serious condition, Wicker, at last report of Dr. Starklot!, was suffering from jaundice. career of | Roslyn and the ladies named were | Backed by Mr. Madden, | JTOLCOMBE’ VAIrD Whitman disposed of his man in the singles. AMERICAN TENNIS CHAMPIONS WHO SURRENDERE PORTLAND, ME., YESTERDAY TO THE DOHERTY BROTHERS OF ENGLAND. : eh: $757 Pas ?. cong . . 5 st EROS 5 ; A MALCOM D WHITMAN Holcombe Ward and Dwight F. Davis, America’s best, were beaten in the tennis championship doubles on the Casino courts R. F. and H. L. Doherty of England. The victory was the first that England has obtained in doubles in this country in ——— al . F NEWS OF THE SPO THEIR LAURELS AT a tess BORER TS the history ot oo POST-DISPATCH, Kiss Quick. Louis Wagner. Mada Bell. Louis Wagner. Travers, Fickle Saint. Kiss Quick. Ist Race Six Fur. Mada Bell. Kiss Quick. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. a ‘Travers. Mada Belle. (‘rime, (rime. Wolfrara. Maghoni. Maghoni, Crime. Barnacle. 2d Race Six Fur. Wolfram. Maghoni. (Crime. Mayhoni., Floyd Kk, Verify. Joe Goss Sinfi, Verify. Joe Goss. Sinfi. 3rd Race Six Fur. Verify. Tom Collins. Cora Havill If. — —_— = Schwalbe. } i ' | yellow | Man r McAleer will do well to return | to St. as he said he hoped would be the case. Chicago is close on the heels of the St. Loulsans, and playing improved baseball. With Philadelphia and Boston stil! to ar- ue with, fourth position looks like a cer- ainty. Position is not much at this stage of the race, however, with all the first di- Vision clubs bunched. Ban Johnson says his presente in Pitts- burg with Somers was the result of a proposition by the American Leagua to lace a ball club in that ety s a bunch of his talk on the ee “We went to Pittsburg to loo grounds, so as to he prepared gentiy discuss the situation when American League holda its annual ing in (Chicago We also talked with @ral of the members of the Pittshura and 1 can @afely say that if we pli feam in Pittahvurg, some of the m Grawing #alaries from Mr. Dreyfus Members of that team Those talked with like the Amertcin and as they also ifke Pittaburg we low them to remain there; tnat is, of course, if we place a team Pittsburg As (Connor, who-l see h een msue- ended by Drevfues, ! have been told hat Dreyfuss sald a month ages he knew that Jack had signed with St. Ilwule for Hext year President Frank de Haas Robison =§re- turned this morning from Cleveland lie Was Somew hat disappointed over the work of the Cardinals hh the last few days. but thinks the geries o too much for Donovan's men, ’ The St. Loute club president ts satiafied Phat he will have a club next reason which will be prominent in the race, and states hat the general eondttion of the National yeagzue clubs ts encouraging for next year. all of the Nationals have signed at skeleton teams, he saya, and in a ew days most of therm will be completes = Why not move the Pittsburg club en a "whole over to MecAlcers grounds to tuke the place of the present team? From the ‘SMount of rumer etirred up over the O'Con- incident at Pittaburg recently one might Te that come: such step was in com atien, As a matter of fact, If any of ‘a came to Bt. Louis, poaslbly aside to intell- sey, tenm, a mm F tes =? oR Weakened citching department. it * a subject of great surprise. Chea- ‘Sher and possibly others are talked be Me club. bet emoke will likely eetane will doubtless pay | ner at ba ‘ gg A Sg its men, Ww whan uls with his club in third place, | ' Following over the, the! meet- | his double headers waa | ‘Connor. who may be thought te eded | Schwalbe. My nheer, Blue Mint. 4th Race 1 1-16 M. Henry Pert. Helen Print. Mvnheer. Schwalbe. Satin Coat. Schwalbe, Henry oj Mynheer, Franstamar. Bab. Tickful. Bab. Doe Skin. Federalist. Tickful. Bab. Bacchus. Sth Race i Fur. _—-— -- Federalist. Master Mariner. ]Lov a | le, Bab. Raneco. Tros. Loiter. Ranco. Flop. Lofter. Ranco. Flop. Mr. Mulkey. 6th Race 7 Fur. ; \ \ ee 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 — nn = = —s RACE TODAY'S FEATURE ait & “Ve” Big Crowd Expected at Kinloch to Witness Third Event, a Race at Six Furlong's, in Which Amateur Horsemen Will Be the Jockeys. |Glorv. and not lucre, is the prize which rid. | will be contested for in-this race FOURTH RACE. the for gentlemen riders center in the fourth. This will mile a sixteenth, and it performers entered in cracks Helen Print, This should be a BY R. D. WALSH. for gentlemen this afternoons The riders are | Outside the mafori- interest a race in who will in that | of A race at six furlongs ers will be the feature at Kinloch Park y amateur horsemen, ty of them riden in public in their Muthall, ride Ver'fs and his than of sport of race will at 2000 among which Mynheer and splendid contest. (700d judges of racing say that Schwalhe Vill meet defeat today, and the horse that will beat her is Mynheer. On a good fast track Mynheer is undoubtedly a horse, and has ae fine record over the (‘roseent City track last winter, but he will have to defeat Schwalbe before.I am vineed he can do it According to the scale weight, the | Schreiber tware giving Mynheer eight pounds, but I believe she is fully capable of doing it In her present form at a mile /Or a mile and a sixteenth I do not think ‘there is a horse in the Southwest that can merels and never be a ruce a and Mr riden In x 7 ‘Ty’; ¢T) ‘? have lives Has seven races, are the has Scnwalbe. reepect more ¢ any opponents | Mr. Niemever,. who the fractious Tom public contests at Niemever has assured It has been Stated that willl have the mount o Collins, has riden in Butte, Mont., but Mr. present writer Phat true and that he has never race track in his life lie amateur horseman, pure and doubt large th: yy the not is on simpl5 simple, this statement ridden any is ian There Is that a of friends and adherents of gentiemen will teavel to Kinloch today to Theer and ‘encourage them and that considerable | defeat Schwalbe with about 19 pounds ’ ‘the suddle. {] . wre inte e i ha will re poured nto the ring of the! Mynheer has been beaten frequently by ‘ehances of the various but as a); horses that are far inferior to Schwalbe in ‘race ft will disappotntment because Sandtiodae tha subticiocen. > : tees on — >? ' ; a} ’ ic © assure % on form a full half doz n of the andidates | the Schreiber horse will do her very test ‘have no chance whatever to win te win, ‘The Schrether animals are always The race ts too abort for gentlemen riders, ; : 4 anvhow, aud in Kentucky, where they are out for the money whenever they race. | po judges of such matters, the distance iis ages of HENRY BERT OVERWEIGHTED. BUA Y A Hie, Joe Goes is the bert we'ght carrier tn the Henry Bert seems to me to have not the (race, and if Mr. Lawnin gets him off wel |Stightest chance with NT pounds up and husties him along old Verify will have | Schwalbe could heat him at even we ght, ‘as mitch ea he can do to overtake him and when he carries 6 pounds more tran Verify will probably win, but Mr. Nie-j she it ts yet | entice! meyer faye he will , Tom Collins off in| Riue yo vod and if he does he m'ght get | eaddic, wilt be @& spe ular affair; Helen Print Rs x Mie Pee Sf is no crowd x .* money moiunts, be ta the for the d is 3 ET Bela ig SSA arin” he i tee: Eres ae va : Pa 2 4 £3 ee rg a ee OE ¥ oe - PA pee in| s ¥ nd h 2 bad eee ‘ pass he / and such a win | Kiss Quick got a bad start iit, | good | |} strong support on con. | Hijan Reed. Toe (C‘ollin — — — — Franstamar is an excellent horse horses of his own caliber, but he is egual of Mynheer or Schwalbe, and ] him up. FIRST RACE. vent of the day dito Louis Wagner, Mada Bell If the former were coward and quitter he would this race, but it is hard to sup; horse that shows the white feathe quently Still he has considerable On the last occasion that Louis ind Kise Quick met at this former finished in front by a re W ith today she will probably ft tables on the faint-hearted Wagner Rell, with only 160 pounds up, $8! be worse than third and may even ter Maghoni is in such seems to be the Wolfram does not he was about a would be the natur more partial to a the going today will (Crime is a good stretch Tru chance to beat Maghoni, and only % pounds up, should the purse. Tickful is honored with top weight in fifth race, but seven furlongs distance, and he can carry the has certainly got more speed than horse tn the race at this distance, and a strong, vigorous lad up he should co home in front of his fleld. Bab will | necount of her good she has a little among not must The opening « ¥ eg es “0 . x ts y= as ‘ ee een re 2 -s ™ atti 6 et —s - put x » Ae Os > ae . ee ae GRE Rae SBE LLB a. GIO CM! He, Lif (ne | According to ferm he, nolesome. Ask for it. H.L. Griese-) & ai tri ut re Be TT. : : as = AVA ¥ anebbee : Qk 22 x em FS RE Eg RO RIS ga RE See lee as var .-* ~> FF NS : : “ a ME ~ - > ans “A . See o Qe . . ‘ ~™ ot >* = ee eed se oe ~ xe te ~S Ss co G° pe Oe DMGHT Ff DAWS at Portland, Me., yesterday by the game here. Maleolm D. | ee tee The Browns play oon * for in view of the past bad work. Boston next ee STANDING OF THE CLUBS PRIOR TO TODAY’S GAMES. Lost (‘picago Paatinait St. Lonis Philade| phia New York Cleveland Washington . Baltimore Detroit ee Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, St. Louis 1—7, Boston 6—4. Pittsburg 2—1, New York 0—S. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4. 12 B9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 5 Raltimore 6, Detroit 5. Washington 6, Chicago 4. Boston 4, Cleveland 1. Today’s Schecules. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Roeton at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louls at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. are now in third position. Jack Harper was unequal to the task of winning a box of cigars which McAleer had bet with Connie Mack on the result ‘of yesterday's game with the Athletics. Harper was treated to a pounding and the infield of the Browns to a batting assault which resulted in a Sieve-like leaking of that portion of the visitors’ defense. Thirteen hits and five errors netted the Fhiladelhia club's 12 runs, the whole airo- cious mass:coming after the fifth inning. Plank was a puzzie to the visitors in aii except the sixth and seventh rounds, when he was nammered for five runs, all told. The Browns did not take their medicine nicely. They slid, spikes front and ugly, on several occasions, all of which drew hisses from the crowd. McAleer was greatly disappointed at the club to win from the Athletics. Harper started out as though he had the Zame won. him for five innings. In the sixth, the St. Louisans had scored once, the Ath- leltics started after him, however, and his Knell was rung. Louis team and a home run at the netted five runs for the home club. The streak of the Phillles woke up Browns, however, and in their half of the next round they tied the score with a total of four runs for the round. ‘Three singles, a base on balls and bad playing by Athletics gave the visitors the tallies. end FSED, HOT SUSPEND ‘Dreyfuss Refuses to Allow His. Former Catcher to’ Enter , ~ Pits: rrounds eT; th de 7, | — President not thir garm tip ; ‘4 » _ ‘ a \ ‘ KINLOCK E led Lowter btw * ut the Ball Grounds. “yey d iittsburge envoy Jack Catcher a result wl Te a? 6.7, as for as into the LO at ‘ according kee] Dreyfuss stated k O'Connor had done io the time of his r of QO Connors a e gate eS that he did the club any lease, LIOns, cut his his any- with him. Se e one of the dealing, management signed with NTRIES. mile, ‘vy? Ady LLTrOSt € + (TSDUrE ; tof L ’ ‘ any mas or a Bell _ emMmen liv tVvadine y: . ot eases _gelifog, seven-eighthLs of a mile: Aiwt® ai . Capt. Galger Liscligint ene Leuney ** 21> ** ee . ‘Caddy . a errr rer tite. oe thee 49h Fete et te oe arr 7 2 a Kinds ted ood eo. aoe tees eT ee etek of | manage- | the | baseball instructions | de- | The game was tied only for a moment. however, Four more runs went into the ‘records for Philadelphia in their half, a ‘double, a triple and errors by Wallace and | McCormick caustin | the eighth, the Athletics got onto the curves of Mr. ores and straightened them out for three tallies. The whole team seemed to 'go to pleces with Harper and the game | was_hopelessly in the fire after the pitch- ‘er’s”’ ascension in the sixth. The acore”y | ST. LOUIS. | Burkett If Hemphill ef Friel rf Anderson Wallace s6 MeCormick Padden 2b Kahoe c¢ Harper p = 7 en eer were a — Totals is PHILADELPHIA, AB. R. is , Hartse] Fultz ef Davis Ib I. (‘ross 3° Seybold | Murphy : . Cross ss | Plank p | Totals By Innings— | St. Louls Philadelphia Parued runs base hits—-Kahoe 1, ; Three-base hits—-Seybold 1. bold 1. Stolen bases--Burkett 1, te F , L. Orosa 1, Powers 1 Double plass—Padden, Wallace and Anterson 1, Anderson ‘unassisted, 1 left on bases-—-St. Louta 7, Philadelphia 4 | base on balls-—OfW Harper ?. off Plank 3. Struck out—By Harper 2, by Plank 4. Passed balls | Powers 1. Wild pitch—Harper 1. Time of game th. 30m Umpire——-Sheridan. iY Fe le 1) ‘) ‘) i > & fladelphis PTE 0 St. Louls 32. Ph Davis 1, ork? teria. HONORS —S——_____. Both Games With Boston Were Closely Played in the Field. After playing four games in two days with Buckenberger'’s Boston Beaneaters, Commander Donovan's bevy of juvenile ball tossers are taking a needed rest today. The Cardinals managed to break even with the Hubites in the two games played Thursday, winning the last game by a score of 7 to 4 and losing the first contest by a score of 6to L. | | It was not the locals’ day to shine, and although they turned a few brilliant plays, there was some weird work that undoubs- edly shook the faith of even the doughty Donovan in his ability to get the juveniles down to playing a steady game. Young Pearson pitched the first game, ahd -_- a better pitcher than he might well be fore given the loss of the game. The Hubites |got 12 hits off his delivery, but sharp flelde } 'ing would have eliminated some of these. , Then there were five errors of commission | behind him, not to mention errors of omis- sion galore. Stupid baserunning was one .of the things that kept the Cardinals from } I i | Smoot, decidedly off color, got off bad again. The visitors could do little with | after | Singles, errors by the Bt. | the | ‘on balls and these all developed into runs. the | First | Brashear lb | Kruger = IN SINGLES TODAY. ‘Tennis Match Between Whit-' will | that! ex-cham~- | ‘ing three run ' complished ; on the damage. Again, in | | Yorks. ’ elice | Barclay | Brashear 1b... | Pearson p... | Totala | Dexter ss |'Tenney 1b..... | Cooley ‘Carney rf.. | Mason | Farrell | Kittredge | Malarkey Pp the champion- | getting pono into the run column in the first game. Homer Smoot was the chief offender. He had two glaring errors in the ‘field, and while he hit well he would insist on sleeping when he got on the bages. The start made in the second game, with the O'Neil brothers in the points, was any- thing but auspicious. Dexter was the first man up and he sent a long fly to center. whose play in the first game was The ball was right into his pocket, but it fell through his fingers as though it were greased, and Dexter went to gecond. Ten- ny laid one down at Hartman's feet, and that worthy kept booting the ball until Tenney was anchored on Joyce O'Neil *has not lost games in succession this year, d the poor work of his comrades only incited him to greater endeavors. He struck out Dick Cooley. Then he struck out ey. But while doing this a double steal was fail At ‘pulled off. Tenney made a dash for se@c- ailure of the/| on ond. Catcher O'Neil made a good throw to second, but Kruger accommodatingly nuffed the ball and Dexter scored. mont then faced O'Neil and his single toe center allawed Tenney to scgre. CARDINALS REST TODAY. Malarkey was doing the pitching for Boston, and he was not overly steady. In the first three innings he gave three bases After the first inning O'Neil held the - tons safe and only two more runs did they score, one in the third and ong In the eighth. St. Louis tlghtened its grip on the game in the fifth inning by pass- over the pan. by three clean singles, balls and an error by Tenny. ; Cardinals rest today and Saturday they tie up with the New their first appearance here McGraw became thelr 8 The and Sunday It is ‘“Muggsy”’ leader. : First Game. | ST. LOUIS. i — Farrell 2b Smoot ef... a. eed oe v i | #+Sas+os0P Donovan Kruger S8.. .«- Hiartman 3b... tyan ¢... Nw te Sosce ~~ | a ~ 3 ' ; BOST IN. + >| e) z rs - WO whto If. 006 or rel , = ~~! De mont Lish cf.. (;reminger Moran Cc... 1 oer | ee Fe cl @-axwoocmar ~ i~loossxwosccoon — te t _ Totals —_ Innings— St Louis ,oaton Earned 4% 303800 runs—Boston 4» Two-base hitse—Cooley Moran 1. Sacrifice hits-Easop 1, Double plays Donovan and PBrashear 1. 1. Bases on balls—Of Pearson 1, Struck out—By Pearson 2, by Fason 2, basea—St. Lonuia 12, Boston 8 Time-—Zh, | Umptre—Emslite. Second Game. The score: ST. LOUIS. ———’ “al em DH Ome oon vy ~ Il oxwmosSno ce: 2b Smoot cf ... Barclay If Donovan rf Hartman 3b Net] e.. Ryan € .occcoseses M. O'Nell p. ; — >i woo oe~oooe” SY weowewe Al DO Ser oom fr, 7 : —- ——e os > Texter ea Tenney f cooler we On SD fyrem nger | Ocanem cong ee nase | B= eonooos = we Totala meee Innings St Ivuls Boston .... Farned ruins ere -o and RFirasheer , Farrell , Kroger, Farrell Marrell) 1, Ef rike-outs third etrike Kittredge Lovts 19, Boaton 4 me PF owl.e. 1, by a Rr O'Netl 7, by Malarkey 2. left on 1 pire ———— eoeomUCher— OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS, © Western’ League. At Kansas City Kaneae City 7, St. At MilwavkeeMilwackee 2, Peorta At Des Motnee—lDes Moines 8, Oolorade At Omaba—
Page 7
Oe | and 8t. » . f — FRIDAY—-§T._ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AvGusT 22, 1902 OST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF FINANCIAL AND — Ques —— jo sa UNTINUE STRONG _—--_--—-—— ----- — ONLY WEAKNESS FRIDAY WAS IN THIRD AND STATE NATIONAL. TRANSIT SOLD FREELY AT 32 Mechanics’ National and Missouri Trust Also Eagerly Sought, but Were Held for Better Figures. While there were several weak spots in the list, the general tone of the St. Louis stock market Friday continued strong. The declines of most consequence were in Third National and State National, due wholly to further realizing. The former, after re- covering some of the lost ground and clos- ing firm vesterday at 338, sold today as low us 335%, closing weak at 335% bid and 336%, asked. State lost 6 points, selling at 211. At the close 216 was bid, but there was nv stock for sale at that figure, 218 being de- manded. There was a marked demand for Mechanics’ National, and it rose { points to 297, with none offered. There is a very little of this stock out, and on reports of important business move on the is institution the few shares are ing tightly held for developments. Com- merce was wholly neglected, there being neither a bid nor an offer of this security. Transit continued to rule strong and in active demand. Outsiders wanted the stock below 32, but this price was maintained after a small lot had gone at 31%. The close was that figure bid and 32 demanded. referred continued steady at 84% bid and % asked. Suburban 58 were offered at 1%%, but were not wanted. Missouri Trust was lifted % to 127, a@ sale was made. {zermania was weaker. selling at 2715. Mississippi was offered at 460, a decline of 1 point, but 458 was the best bid obtainable. The other trust securities were quiet. Central Coal and Co a trifie terdayvy. With the exception of a sale Chicago Railway Equipment at $8 the mis- cellaneous list was forgotten and ruled steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. —_ American Central Trust Colon'al Trust Yury Fee Commonwealth Trust, news... .| Germania Truet Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust Missour! Trust Missiesipp! Valley Trust St. Louis-Union Truet Title Guaranty Trust Boatmen'« National Bank é6f Commerce American Fxchange Sa Mechanics’ National Merchants’-Laclede National State National Third National St. Louis Transit United Railways pfd burban incomes @ramec bonds Central_Coal and Coke Kinloch Telephone Co. @s..... Cotton Compress ..........++4.] Laciéde Gas Light pfd... do common FE. lec. L. American Central Ins. St. Joe Lead West. Automatic Coupler Anverican Gold Mining ©o.. Alton Bridge bonds Granite-Bimetallic .. .....-- Chicago Ry. Equipment 17 { SALES. Central Coal and Coke, 100 at $68. United Railways, 46, 3000 at $87.57". United Railways, pfd., 5 at $84.75. Missouri! Trust, 25 at $127. Third National, 10 at $337, 10 at $396.50, 5 at $335.50. State National, 20 at $215, 4 at $214. Chicago Railway Equipment. 100 at $8. Germania Trust, 20 at $247. Boatmen's Bank, 20 at $247. Title Guaranty Trust, 25 at $1 St. Louts ansit, 820 at 882, ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking and trust c'reles Friday. There was an active demand = for money and counter business was large. Rates were firm: at i, yer cent for call and 5%@6 per cent in the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $6,707,771, with balances of $615,807. New York Bond Sales. NPW YORK, Aug. 22.—Bond sales today were «& llows: 17.25. 10 at $31.87. SPCOND CALL. Cen. Ga. 24 inc., 5 at 38%. Colo, Mid. 4s, 4 at 83. C. B. Q. 4s, 18 at 95%@05%. Con. Tob. 4s, 10 at 645%. Cc. B. Q., joint 4s, 10 at 95%. ot 102@ 102'4. N. 74%. A Y. O. & W. 4s, 1 at 104%. nnsylvania Warrants, 12 at 108, ird Av. 4s, 4 at 984¢@9S"\. is. Cen, 48, 5 at 93. ATL, THIRD C Atch. adj., ™., do adj., stemped, 2 at 4%. Brooklyn Un. Gas iste, 5 at 117% & S. W. Sis, 10 at 90%. 1 at 100%. Os , 22 at 1084. ‘ 39%, 43874. do Int. Pe 48, R. & T. P. 48, U. P. conv., Wabash deb., 20 at ga, iol a . ‘iy ‘> * E ‘\ * (6 5 e was firm, 100 shares | changing hands at 6&8, the price asked yes- | of | Wheeling. & Lake | ntario & | none | ; ' ‘timited demand; prices easier; on” up to 77%c. Republic Steel and Hocking Coal then rose over a point and Bt. Louis Southwestern preferred advanced a point. Some large orders then appeared for South- ern Pacific, advancing it to the highest and | had The | from ‘4c ‘ where | Valley | | 6314@RAc. 7 , | Middifng. Shac- Rio Grande, Louisville. Norfolk & Western, | gg, "alenn Saet, 2 other leaders firmed up slightly. ead pre- ferred and Long Island fell off 1% each and Pacific Coast 1% New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, A on call firm at 4 per cent. 5 per cent. Sterling exchange fairly actual business in bankere’ bills at for demand and at $4.844%@4. Posted rates, $4.85@4.85%4 and $4.58. bills, $4.83%@4.84%. Mexican dollars, ernment bon steady; ref. am SO. 4: , - do coupon, 10845; 5s, .» 104%; 1044. Bar silver, 52%c. London Closing Stocks. LONDON. Ang. 22, 4 p. m.—Consolse for money, % 3-16: consols for account, S5 3-16; Anaconda, 54: Atchison, 94%; do pfd., 104%; Baltimore & Obio, 111%; Canadian Pacific, 1424; Chesa yveake & Ohio, 5514; Chicago Great Western, 35; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 190; Denver & Rio Grande, 50%: do pfd., 97%; Erie, 40%; do Ist prd., 78% | do 2d pfd., 55; Illinois Central, 172; Louisville & NashviHe, 160: Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 327%; do pfd., 6444: New York Central, 167%; Norfolk & Western, 721%; do pfd., 94; Ontario & Western. 36%; Pennsylvania, 82; Reading. id do ist pfd., 43%; do 2d pfd., 3734; Southern allway, 41%; do pfd., 100%; Pacific, io Union Pa- cifie, 110%: do pfd.. 94%; United States Steel, 417.; do pfd., 92%: Wabash, 38';; do pfd., 49; Spanish 48, 81%; Rand Mines, 11%; De Beers pfd., 2u%. Bar silver quiet. 24 3-16d per ounce. Money, 2% per cent. rhe “ate of discount in the open inarket for short bilp is 2%@2 11-16 per cent, the rate of discount 4% the open market for three months bille is 2 11-16@2% per cent. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH *)*) -—- coupon, Southern CHICAGO, Aug. Early trade in grains to- day was ragged and in corn was exc ted, The big beige in September options yesterday made the shorts all the more frightened to get under cover today, and what with higher cables and only six cats grading contract out of the 28 cars Te- ceived today, prices took rapid Jumps. Longs who good profits let the shorts have ¢orm occa- sionally and the result was repeated kickbacks from top prices. September options were so Ner- vous that a bid or a sale taused fluctuations of to le. Ordinary conditions prevailed in the country. There was some rain ‘pn the West which still retarded the barvests, but in general the beare tried to calm the tone of the pit by the eo ert of big crops. September corn opened i4¢ to fe higher at ST4e to 58&e and finctuated as hiske, STlec, At the follows: 5. DS ge, hse, 57 c. ‘end of the “fist hour prices were near the last | quotation, Other options held a trifie firm. Wheat cables were higher, largely because of reports of dry weather and expected frosts in Argentina. Argentine shipments were only 128.000 hushels for the week, as compared with 336,000 hushels last year. The Northwest wae fairly clear but more rains were predicted. Grading was still almost nil and shorts were nervous. September opened Wa@%e to %G@le bigher at 71%¢ to 72a. Profit taking and the relapse in corn from the morning's top prices brought a_ steadier feel ng with prices for September near 72. Local + were 221 cars, only two of contract grade: Min neapolis and Duluth reported 205 cars, mang SD total for the three po nts of 516 cars, against 9S week and 712 4 the close year ago. of the session took on an aspect that tndicated that the short interest bad been eliminated. St. Louis bad cov- ered heavily all day, but the b¢ houses here had unloaded as heavily. The clofe was steady and unchanged at Sic for Septenpber. Late trading in corn indicated manipulation at the hands of yesterday's uyers. Blackboard figures told a story of shakeout for the little fellows whe tailed after the bull clique at the opening. Prices had no regard for ordinary tendencies. After Sept. had held for a time around B7'4c, the holders let the shorts have a considerable quantity and the congested option broke to S)4%ec. Taoen offerings diied up for a time and Sept. rallied to 5@\c. St. Louls was a good buyer in this pit as well as in eorn for the short account. Minneapolis, how- ever, broke in its cash prices 2\4c under yester- day. The, together wild the mid-session corn took all the advance from wheat, Septem- oke to 70% and closed easy, ka@4e off last Toward the market yester- only was their strength engendered by scare. Although recelpts were contract the crowd lost short heavy, with corn: Sept., %@tac Bic to 84%c, dpped to S34%¢ and held above the low price. There wus early support to provisions and some strength deveiped from a bigher hog market. Trude was not active, however, during the early ; and prices eaced off from high figures. Sep- tember pork opened 10c up at $16.05, sold at $17.0214 and fell back to $16.85; September lard opened 2te6c up at $11 and dipped to $10.02% and Sept. Tbs unchanged at $10.12% and fluctuated between that price and $10.17%. CHICAGO, At 22 Cash wheat—No, 2 red, - No. 3 2 hard winter, Pou 74c; No. inc: No. 2 northern »: No. Toe, Cash corn—No. spring, (arh oats—No. 2, Milog dic. G2zslyec. CHICAGO. Aug. 22.—Olse—Wheat—Sept.. 71%c; 67°.@UT 4c; May, 69'4@605¢c. Corn—Aug.. hic: Dec., 42%c; May, 39%c. Oats— new, 34%c; Sept., 27%c; new, 33%c; - new. B0lgc; May, 30%gc. Pork—Aug., ., $16.65; Oct., £16.80: Jan., $14.52%; ‘ Lard—Aug., §$10.67%; Sept. ., $9.70; Jan., 3 g0y: May, $8.02%. $10: Sept., $10.0214; Oct., $9.75; Jan., _ Fiax—Cash northwest, $1.45; southwest, - Sept., $1-36; Oct., $1.31. Rye—Sept., 50c. y—Cash, 45@68e. Timothy—Sept., $4.10. Clover-—Oct., 89. PPORIA, Aug. 22.—Corn firm; inactive; No. 4, h7c. Oats firm; higher; new No. 8 white, 85@36c. pilled through. Whisky, $1.31 for finished goods. MINNBAPOLIS, Aug. 22.--Close: Wheat, Sept.. GO. O5eC; Dec., 64% a64%¢: on track, No, 1 hard, «: No. 1 northern, Tic; No, 2 northern, 73%4c. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Wheat -Receipte, 48,500 bu. Afier opening stronger on Sept. covering and poor grading eased off a little under realizing. Seopt., 7T54%,@75 15-16c; Dec., 72 15-16@73\%4c; May, TAME T4 KC. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22. (4%0d¢64%c; Dec.. G24. astwe ; 7 U4iye; No. 8, 61@63%c; No. red, 06%c; No. 3, Corn—Sept., 46c; Dec., 384%c; cash No. “ic nominal; No. 2 white, 58c; No. 3, sale. Oata—No. 2 white, 85c. Rye—No. Choice timothy, $9@0.50; do prairie, 8c: dairy, fancy, 16>. Receipts of wheat, 176 Aug. ; Close: Wheat—Sept.. cash No, 2 bard, 2 mixed, 57 eGsse. 2. 40c. Hay $6. Butter—4 reamery, Eege—Fresh, 144; firm. eare. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 22.—-Wheat—Spot strong; No. 1 northern spring, 63 4d; No. 2 red western win- ter. Gs 1494; No. 1 California, 66 54d. Futures quiet; Sept., 6s id: Dee., Ss 1i%d. Corn—Spot American mixed quiet, Se 114d. Futures quiet; Sept. nominal: Oct., 58 1%d; Jan., 48 ihe. i NEW ‘YORK, Ang. 22. Butter—Receipts, 470% packages; steady. State dairy, 15%@18%4c; crean- ery, state, 15'¢@1vc; creamery, imitation, 144%@ Lue: factory, 13144@15'4c. Cheese—Recelipts, 2379 - easy to firm. Fancy large colored and - fancy small new state full cream, white, 10¢. Pegs—Receipts, 8s State and Pennsylvania, 20G@20‘4c; 171,419¢c; western, 15@17 4c. Fair refining, 2%c; centri olasses sugar, 2%c. Refined steady. Crushed, 5. 15¢; powdered, 4.75c; granu- lated, 4.05¢. Coffee firm; No. 7 Rio, S&c. Mo- jlusses firm; New Orleans, 30@ +c. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Poultry -JAve chickens steady: fowls easy; chickens, 154¢¢; turkeys, 12c; fowls, l8c; dressed steady; chickens, weatern, 11@ i4c: fowls, western, 1d4gc; turkeys, 15@2hc Special to the Post-Dispateh. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 22.--Cotton nominal. Receipts, uone; this day last year, 231.100; this time last year, 204,032. Shipments, none; this day last year, Stock, 8227: this day last year, 19,492. Aug. 22.--Clostag—Cotton, spot. American middling, white, colored and packages; firm. western candied, Sngar—Raw eteady. fugal, OG test, Oaec. LIVERPOOL, a RIVER BULLETIN. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAUD, ST. LAYULIS, Avg. ~ | ger Height|Gha'ge |R'nf'! line, in 24 jim 24 ) feet | bourse | pours ‘ ED ee STATIONS. Pittsburg Parkersburg Mimeinnati .. Loulsville oe || we to ae OT Nushviije ' 4wnattanooga ... Florence ... Johnaonville .. Fvansvilie St. Paul Dubuque Davenport K eok uk Hannibal Peor nae Heardstown Gratton .. Omaha ... Kaners City Boonville .... tagnell hiermann ST. } _ voe > 3223-232: . G+ Comwte——: - tstoc: :: * a ep . ; 3 ; ; ne ¢ arresbondet - & ; 7 + : a : si y . 7 i cy S. 7 % oa” > . ot wai : ? aN: Be me # ten ae: cB F = thrksey “a oe o & hy : Bs + Pe : ; *, s wm, ig a ene a ¢ MARKETS UNSETTLED IMD IRREGULAR AFTER AN ADVANCE PRICES BREAK, BUT CLOSED FIRM. ‘ - CORN FLUCTUATES WILDLY Weather Conditions Continue the Prin- cipal Market Influence—Foreign Markets Firm. Grain. So much of the short interest was cov- ered and out early in the day, the buying on this account running corn 1l%c above Thursday's top rate that the gr subsequently were easily ee were Mager th affected by any attempt to sell. This was illustrated by a break of 2%c in corn and lc in wheat that took place on one such attem pt. All grain is still subject to the vagarics of the weather, which promises to be the dominating influence for some time. Unsettled weather and too much rain, with contract grade as scarce as it is in all mraia and cash grain at a pre- oo tgy el — ge ag to worry the bear- s der until a comp! ha in such a situation. siemticcsi ofa Pace WHEAT—There certainly was ‘‘so ; doin in the Liverpool] market on Friday as was evidenced by advance of %4 to 1%d. The greatest advance was in September. indicating a fast getaway by shorts similar to that which advanced American markets so sharply the day before. A crop com- plaint from the Argentine may have had something to do with this Liverpool boom: but Paris was unaffected and quoted steady and unchanged. This iarge advance in Liv- erpool did not excite the markets on this side, though they all opened higher. Here in St. Louis there was a good deal for sale, and not such a preasee demand as on the receding day, No rain had fallen in the Northwest, ough weather conditions still unsettled in that region. Receipts at 8t. Louis were smaller, the 152,200 bu comparing with 321,200 bu a week ago and 2,30 bu a year ago, and at Minneapolis and Duluth 595 cars, against 566 a year ago. The fur- ther large advance in corn helped braee wheat up, but, as stated, there was plenty for sale, and the pressure became so strong that al) the early gain in price was lost. September opened %c higher at 664c, sold at c, and then declined, to #6c. December opened at 65i%c to 66%c and sold at 6%@ Hhic-—%@uc advance—back to 655c. he breakdown in corn § increased the selfing and weakness #1 wheat and pushed the price down another %c. More builish than bearish information was received, but did not influence speculation, whieh gen- erally bearishly inelined again. Primary receipts were exceeded by the shipments and clearances were right good. ost of the closing cables were higher for the day —Liverpool %@1d. Antwerp %c and Berlin ¥.c—ths exceptions Paris, which steady, and Buda Pesth ‘ac lower. September declined to 64'%4c anf rallied to 64¥%c¢ bid. December sold down to lc and back to 66%c. May offered at 67%c. Primary reccipts were 1.00) bu, against 1.0%.00C bu a vear ago, and shtpments 1.024.0 bu, against 616,000 bu last year. Clearances in tlour and wheat for the day, 530.000 bu. A stronger tone ruled during the last hour of the session and the market gradually moved up in price. A bull factor were the clearances of nearly 6,000,000 bu reported for week, but it was fear of the weather in the northwest that had most effect. Little ex- port business was done—1l7 loads reported by New York and local exporters claimed no show for business. At close the market was %c above Thursday. _September sold up to 65\%c and closed at foc; December up to 665%c, closing at vg gla May at 67%c to 68%c, closing a AC. Cash market—Recelved 7245 sacks and 140 cars local and 11 cars through. Easier, but demand good for milling and shipping grades of soft winter, the best prices paid for shipment. destination welghts. The elevators bought more freely, but exporters were out, aS business not ‘possible at the bids made them. By sample delivered, No. 2 red at 664¢c west and 67c east side and 67%c destination weights: No. 3 red at ¢4@ $5c west and 64@65c east side, and des- lination weights east side at 64@6c for low to choice; No. 4 at 60%c to 63c, rejected at WM@60c, and no grade at 55@59c, according to quality. Sacked in elevator, No 2 red at 65c ; No. 3 red at 62c; No. 4 at 59c. Hard winter dull, as little demand. No. on track quotable at 65c for Nebraska to 68c for Turkey. No. 3 at #2c to 66c. Late, No. ® Turkey sold at 68%c and No. 3 at 66@Sic. ) - CORN —An advance of 2%c within 40 min- utes after the opening showed plainly how urgent was the demand from shorts who had stood out against Thursday's 3-cent advance, but could not stand for the mar- ket conditions that confronted them Friday morning. There had again been too much rain in the territory where corn is chiefly raised, and the weather remained too un- settled, and, besides the weather, Chicago was still on the rampage. So shorts eame in rapidly and, finding little for sale, they boosted the price as above noted. December was more pressed for sale than wanted, and only gained \c. September opened at b444c. December opened at aa and back to 36%c. rid. A collapse in the Chicago market, where the buying for short account said to have pretty well finished, led to a rush to sell September locally and. as the short interest cleaned up well at this end and buyers con- sequently scarce, a break of 244c quickly fol- lowed. A quick rally failowed. but the de- mand lacked the keen edge and the market Vas not strong. September declined to and sold at 02c, then advancing to S8c. December was offered at i Te and May at 3ic. Year sold at 364c. Primary receipts were 118,000 bu, against 411.000 bu one year ago, Including 22,600 bu at St. Louis, against 37.600 bu lasi vear. Shipments were 08,000 bu, against 425,40 bu a year ago. Cleararices, 14,000 bu. There was not much change subsequently, and trading was light, but the close was firm at 1%c advance for the day in Sep- tember and the same for December as at close of Thursday. September was offered at f2%c, but went up late and closed at 63%4c. December sol at 364c to sbec, closing at 36%c bid. For year, 3644c then bid, but May offered at 37c. ’Cash market—Received, 22 cars local and ears through. Not much on sale and the practically cleaned out. De- limited and market higher. ® sold on track and No. 3 east side; No. 2 white at 8 white at G0c, west side; doc and No, 3 h3t.c and sold up to 3654ce. sold off For May, 37%4c » v stock in store mands are still By sare No. at bbc delivered, 61%@62c and No. No. 2 yellow quotable at yellow at 56%. OATS—In the much rain was & excite much buying principal oat states [oo gain reported. but did not nor did the large ad- vance In corm. Speculation was _ entirely too ght. Receipts were sm ler, 35,200 bu, against 46,800 bu. Roth September and De- cember sold at 26%c. No attempt was made to trade during balance of the forenoon and market entire- ly nominal. “Primary receipts, 527,000 bu, against 523.000 bu one year ago, and shipments 468,000 bu, against 338,000 bu last year. Clearances, 9.090 bu. Except an offer to sell December at 265%%C, the future market was neglected subse- aquently. The cash market was strong and higher. Cash markéet—Recetved 21 cars local and 2 cara through. Higher and market strong, the small offerings selling well, though not all taker. Py sample delivered--No. 2? at 29%0@ Wc east side; No. $3 at 284229c weat und 2@2&k%c east side, and colony at wie: No, 4 at 2K@2i%ec east and 27c west side: No. 3 white at 36c west side; No. 4 white at £54486 east side No. 2 white worth 3c. Old No, 3 white (corn mixed) at He, RY B—Offerings emailer, but de light. Grade No. 2 salnble at i#%c an R at 4hc delivered east side. Trade Topics. clushve cond wheat ny, Fag Le ty is a condition, and ear prom be no exces fon. j "Tuesday the and No. The most tee be si ME oA | | | reatly benefited, which is a wonderfully sudden change. Now a Lon- don special says: “Argentine districts indicate rains much needed and crop prospects becoming seriously affected. ° Now. which is who, and how is what? The latest is that drouth and severe frosts vail—this vom Brocesnn’ pone — a oe tine wheat snip 3 40,000 bu last week, o, and since Jan. 1 with 026,000 b and 000 fallen and crops are 18,140 bu, compare for same period last year in 1900. orn shipments 000 bu. against 1, 2,064,000 bu a year ago. emount to es pa tg ig or same per as 2 W heat in Liverpool opened steady at % and %d higher on unfavorable Argentine news and later advanced %d on nearby and %d n covering by shorts, oversold condition. both Oe aie hw acted 4d, owin ance having checke the demand. ‘orn opened % to d higher with extremely light pit offerings the prin- cipal factor. uring the morning January declined 4d on realizing, while October was unchanged. Our rt at Argentine says drouth continues and there have been severe frosts. : European wheat import requirements by ; Rush, the Liverpool ota tistician, es- timates are as follows: United Kingdom, 190,000,000 bu; France 6,000,000; Germany, 40,- 00,0; Belgium and Holland, 48,000,000; Italy and Spain, 40,000,000; Switzerland and Greece, 20,000,000, and sundries, 8,000,000, a teta] of 352,000,000 bushels. A. J. White & Co. of Chicago crop reports specially sent the Post-Dispatch by private wire: avana, I11.—Mason County corn and cets crop are a good one. Fulton and Lo- gan counties corn is good, but oats are badly down. ‘he corn crop will not be safe from frost until September 5. There will be a lot of corn lost on bottom lands, where it is under water. Stocks of old corn are very light. Kdwardeville, 111.—The oats and corn cYfop in this section are the largest in 20 years. here is no reserved stock of any conse- quence. Rushville, Iil.—The prospect for corn was never better. It will soon be safe from frost. We had a large oats crop, but it has been badly damaged by the rains. St. Peter, Minn.—Spring wheat is a poor crop, not more than 12 bushels to the acre. and some running as low as six. Corn is a good stand, Dut we need about thirty days of warm weather to mature it. Granite Falls, Minn.—Corn is backward, but it looks fairly good. It will not be out of the way of frost for four or five weeks. The oats crop is a fair one. Olivia, Minn.—Wheat will average about ten bushels in this county. Corn is Jooking well and should be out of the way of frost by Sept. 20. Sibley, Io.—Corn is_ from two to three weeks behind time. The wet weather has put it back, and unless we get a change will get but very little sound corn. Spencer, fo.—Corn is spotted in this vi- cinity. The frost caught some a while ago and mae it backward. It will require 30 days to get it out of the way of frosts. Oats crop is very good. Vail. Io.—The prospect for corn in this vicinity was never better. If frost stays off for four weeks it will be safe. We have had too much rain. Mt. Pleasant, lo.—The prospects for corn were never better, but we need a month of dry weather to assure a full crop. Fairfield, Io.—-The corn crop never looked so much rain that it better. We are having It will immense one if nothing happens. peratures will make it safe. Orange City, Io.—Oats crop fair. Corn is a fine stand, the stalks are larger than usual, a good many measuring 7 to 9 feet high with long ears. The crop will not be safe for some time, however, as it is later than usual. Macomb, Ill.—The corn crop will be an immense one if nothing happens. I t will be aafe from frost by Sept. 1 Oats are @ heavy yield but badly damaged by rains. Minneapolis wires Petri: “With good weather from now until Monday, &@ good many threshers will be at work the first half of next week.” The Modern Miller outlook: Ploughing for winter wheat peoding has begun, and re- ports so far received indicate that a full acreage will be put in, as farmers are well satisfied with this year’s results. It is ex- ected that last year’s immense acreage in Missouri! will be equaled. Fall work wiil srobably interfere with deliveries of wheat bor a while. The sales by farmers continue to be mainly of grade wheat, which they are afraid to carry in stock. Proomhall cables that rains have broken the drouth in the Russian corn pelt and better reports regarding the Roumanian corn crop are being received. ; Tiradstreet's reports this week's clear- ances of flour and wheat 5,955,000 bu, against 4,592,600 bu last week and (6.607, GOW bu for the corresponding week last year and 2,695,000 bu two vears agvu. Since July 1 they amount to 32,945,000 bu, comparee with 50,689,000 bu for the same pericd last vear. 25.455.000 bu for two years ago. Corn slearances were 52,000 bu, against 95,000 bu last week, 7,524,000 bu one year Ago. and 24930 bu two years ago. Since July 1 they are 709.000 bu, against 9.750.000 bu for the same period last year and 30,665,000 bu two vears ago. HAY. Received 288 tons local and 27 Otons through; shipped 355 tons through. Unchanged. The best grades of timonthy and prairie firm and ready sale, Lut medium and lower qualities in large supply and dull. " uote timothy on East Side: New, $11; No. 1, $9.50@10.00; No. 2, $8@8.50; lower grades at tig 7. Prairie, on West Side—Chroice, $9; No. 1, sS8@ @.): No. 2. $6.50@7.50. ase STARW—Wheat on track, $4.50. and rye, $5.50. - FLOUR AND FEED. FLOUR—Netther domestic nor foreign buyers have responded to the advanced rates that are generally asked by millers, and as flour still of- tered and selling pn firmer basis no change is made in Quotations. he mares is = om olen uotations are as iows: Ne seer in wood—Patents, $3.10@3. straights, $2 8.06; extra fancy. 2a: clear, $2 2.75: low grades, $2.40@2.50. id. 10@15e¢_ hi New noe tag | ag? pend a: $3 ant etraights, §2.7 00; bakers . ; grades, bo thaaa0: old. | higher. Spring wheat patent, $3.25@8. 40, bulk. Foregoing pricce for lots from first hands, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. ot 60 ta few Mixed apd in- her. RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way sagks and $3.25 in wood for pure. ferior less. OORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; grits. homing and pearl meal at $3.20. MILI. FRED—Steady and a_ better demand and undertone to the market. Sales of soft winter in 100)-pound sacks, east track, basis at 63c for bran prompt and August shipment, and HT for mixed feed for September, and bids of G@é2e in large end 638464c in emall eacks for vran, A car of faney bran sold, east track, at 6Oc, and in 100- pornd sacks bran at 62, and shipments at NTO to east ade. At mill gran sella at @u67e, and shipments at BvUR@YOr. PROVISIONS. Lower for pork and lard and a quiet market $14.72% fer 1901 make and $17.12% for vew stand closed at —Car lots held f. o. b., average at 10%c; lle at tis, 188 and 208 at 10%; skinped bhame—16@, Iss, 208, 22 and 248 at 11%; California, 4c: New York abouiders. Soc. D. S. MEATS—Boxed lots in a jobbing way: Extra shorts at 10%c, ribs at 101gce, short clear at lic, bellies at lic, plates at Pic, fat backs at Oye, standard backa at 11%c. Dealers charge h'gh- er on orders. BACON—Boxed 6s, ¢. meats in a jobbing way. Breakfast bacon at from istge for heavy to 15'¢2 for light. hams at 13%4ec to 14\%c, Californias at 1%c. New York shoulders at 10%°. Plain smoked boxed lots in jobbing way rangea. Extra ahorts at like, c’ribe at like, auvort clear at l2e, bel lies at i2tec. plates at 0c, fat backs at Ive, Higher charged on orders ite of conntry 64?#6\c for strictly prime worth 7c. ard. LARD—Choice eteam on east aide $10.30. GREEN HAMS, BTC. east side: Hama— 10s 1OS&,c; 148 at 10, @105¢ ; NO. — Packers at 7%@7'¥c. : GREASE Quote small irregular lots cousiry: Brown, 3%sc; yellow, 44, and white at 4%%c. Lead and Speiter. LEAD—Steady and firm at $4 for soft Missour! and chemical bard. SPELTER—Generally beid firmiy at $4.25. but lower rates would have on any pressure to- sell to be accepted. | pre- | reports from | turkeys, 13c; off turkeys, 12c: live | le b gber thas, live. chickens, hens, O'4c; roosters. Ge; apring chickens, Se" spring ducks, Oc; spring geese. fc: epring piseons ani ry is about equals. $1 per doz. Dressed teed pou E Receipte, 1765 pkgs weal Shipped, 820 pkes: market steady at idige ease count and ide lows of. VEALS—Quiet. Chelee sma'l. 64@7Te; ay 1 heretics and or stock, 4%@ic. , ie; lamba Sate C; poor ewes and bucks, FROG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; small, DRY SALT MEATS—Rored lots in a jobdb pet A Extra shorts at lic, ribs at Ke” ot Nag at 11%c, bellies at 11%c, ates at Bie. at backs at 10%c, standard backs at 11%c. Deal- eis charge higher on orders. GAME—Woodcock, $6 per doz; plover, $1.25 per nd: Sunfish, 4c; crap- dozen. FRESH FISH--Per Die, bx: for sinall to & for large; bass. llc: dressed ant Se; spoonbill eat, Ge: bullhead gross. 44oc, and rag en Stic; gross boffaln, Sc: dressed do, 44 for large and 3\44c for small: dressed German carp, ac; small, 3c; gross, 24,c; white perch. 3c, BUTTER AND CHEFSE. and 1572 through; for heavy, firsts, 19c; country packed, CHEF irger, 124%@l3c; brick, : : stk LONS. WATERMELONS—Dull: fanc large $25q65 rer car. Jobbing at § 124820 ~-4 100, delivered. - CANTAIQUPES—Hounie-grown receipts free. Nutmegs, 23a%We per box; muskmelone, 20@60c. APPT FRUITS. 81 *LES—Lower. Most receipts from Illinois at AEE per bbl; fancy varieties, $2@2.75. by wat Tags PLES—Home-grown at 25q@s0c per PARS—La Conte, $3 r bbl Georgia Kiefers, sane So. a ACHES Scarce and higp. Receipts mostly Missouri! fruit; 6-basket crates, $1.25@1.W. oA NGES— Mexican. $3.75; california seed- ngs, $4@$i.25; late Valencia, $4.10@4.35. LEMONS—Cali fornia, 242.35 -per crate. PiINEAPPLES—lorida, $2.25@2.45 per crate. BANANAS—Choice, $1@2 per bunch. COCOANUTS—On orders, $3 r 100 ED FRUITS--Smali wheelie of new appies, but prices still nominal. Evaporated rings, Kgoe’ chops, cores and peelings, 1%@2%c; sun-dried at from 1@5tec; sound to choice. Peaches nominal. GRAPES—Liberal receipts; home-grown black v4- varieties, Sic per 18@2Q0-Tb baskets. PLUMS~-In light supply and steady. Home- grown and near-by newman sell at 4(6@50c and common small varieties at 25c per %-bushel bas- ket. Damsone, 65@7ic per eer chip basket. VEGETABLES. POTATOES—Home-grown, early Ohio, 36@40c from farmers’ wagons; lower river, 20@Wec. ONIONS--Recetpts free. North Missouri red, per 6ack; yellow, nominal at 3c. CABBAGE—Home-grown choice shipping, 49@45c heme- Arkankas and per bbl. TOMA TOES—Firm. Receipts grown, 25GS0c per bu; half ripe, 40c. 4 oT RING BEANS—Green or wax, 30@35c per bu OX. SWEET POTATOFRS—Home-grown, 45@55c r %-bu box; YOce@sl per hu hg _ Me EGG PLANT—Home-grown, 25@35¢ per bu loose. LETTUCE—UCho'ce, 25c per bu. Eoadive, 15@ 20c per box. TURNIPS Choice, 39@60c per bu box. CARROTS—Choice. 15a@25c per doz busches. BRETS—Choice, $3.25 per bbl loose. GUMBO—Home-grown, 20@26c per peck basket. RUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, 75¢ per peck. CELERY--Caleago flat crates, 2 to 4 doz, W@ Gc; aquares, T5@VOc; heated and damaged crates less. HORSERADISH—New home-grown, $5.50 per 001, KALE—Home-grown, 5@ge per bu loose. Or- ders higher. OUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 20@25c pickling, 40@75c per bu. PARS 5S@7%c =O per LE ¥-—Hone-grown, bunches. SUGAR CORN—Ohoice, T@i0c per doz. OUASH—Ilome-grown, l@i5e per bu. MUSTARD GREPNS—Home-grown, 10@15c per bu . PEPPERS—Home-grown, green, 0c per bu loose; Jed, 40c peck. SOUP BUNCHES—10@i5e per dos. GARLIC—Dry New Urieans, S5@te per pound NEW SAUERKRAIT—Per '% bbl, $1.50. SPINACH—Home-grown, 156@20c¢ per bu. MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS: PECANS—Nominal at 8@0c; tn Might offering. PEANUTS--Farmers’ stock, per (dirt out)—Red, 114@2c; white, 24@2%e. POPCORN--Old, on cob, per 100 ape, $2; rice, $2.50; mixed, $1.50; pe. 2.00, BROOM COnS one offering—nominal. ton: Common, $50@60; fair, §$60@75; Soares a $HQ@7 LINSEED OIl--Quotable at S6e per gallon for raw and Ste for boliled—-le per gallon less in car ‘ots. CASTOR OIL—-In lots 10%c per pound for No. barrels—emalier quantities le per pound COTTON-SEEI! OlL--Winter white, 48c; ysel- low, 47c; summer white, 44c; yellow, 43c; salad, 48c; cooking, 46c. BON ES—Culoice bleached at $14.00 per ton; other kinds from $9 to $18. RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 pounds: Country rags at 50c; old rope—No. 1 manila, $1.50; No. 2, ; rubber, $5.50 for old boots and shoes. SORAP [RON_ AND METAIL~—Per 100 pounds; Wrought iron, 70; heavy cast, malleable steel and broakage, S5c; stove, 424%%c; burnt, 25c; light brass, $6; heavy brass, $9; copper, $9; slux, $2.50; lead, $3.50; pewter, $12.59. ‘SALT—Eaet Side: Medium, 0c; granulatéd, “ per barrel. Worth Sc per barrel more this ride. MOSS—Per und, gray mised, 1%c; ’ brown and black Mw i at Ss gat aed black mixed at 2@2'4c. Myc; XX, S4@idc; xxx, 444@h-; tra black, 6c; inferior less. Market DRIED FRUIT—Current receipts. orated rings at 4@4\oc for poor to 54%c heavy; per bu; pound eo _w8: $1.0@ Per choice, of 200 gallons or over at 1 and '10e for No. 3 In Appiles—Evap- for fair, Sige for godd and 6c! for fancy; do quarters, 4c | to 6c; do chops, 1@1%4c; do skins, 1c; sun-dried quarters, 4c for prime—-choice of la well cored, ete.; will bring a premium. Peaches nominal. All wet. sour, damaged and inferior lets —the difference in price between poor and choice goods never was s0 great. Sales, 300 sacks ap- ples, including 175 packages evaporaie! rings and 110 bleached pickings and 1 carload chops and eon at quota.loas—the average for rings BEANS AND PEAS—White beans—Choice hand- 541.80 per without Store buyers or White beans at $1.90 for for wachine-picked and Dried green peas--Ordinary, oF ; > split peas. $2; biackeye, $2.26; Calffornia pink (per pound). 34c; New York kid- ney, 444°; Lima beans. 44%@6c; lentils, 4'ec. HONEY—Comb—Dark, 6@8e; bright amber, 10 @lic; white alfaifa, 1$c—inferior and broken less. extracted and strained—-Soutbern, in barrels, 44@ 4%c; in cans, 5@5%oc; California, in cans, O45 &<. : Woo HIDES. FTO, WOOL—Missourt and IHlinois combing clothing mixed, IS@p1Sitgc: clothing, 17%c; braid, 16\¢@17Te; burry and @iic; burry, 13@l4c; ward burry, fine. 16@16%44c; heavy fur, s2@le. : sin and Minnesota—Bright medium, 16@17c; derk, 15@1b%; light fine, 13@15c: heavy fine, lle. Angora goat hair—Clear, 22@25c; slight burry, 14 @ivc; bard burry, llc. Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota and western—Pright medium, 164216%c; dark. 14@ Sc; light fine, 13@14i4c; heavy and buck, 9@1le. Texas. Indian Territory and Okfahoma— Medium, 16 @i7c: coarse and low, 13@15c; light fine, 13@16¢; heavy sandy, 10@lle. Arkansas and southera— Medium (fleeces), 170 1S8e: medium (loose) 16@ "es burry, 12@123¢: hard burry. 9@O%c. Tub. wasned— No. 1, 2644i26¢; No. 2, 20@22c: burry. 16@17e. HIDES—Offerings smail; mostly of light weight, bug-eaten, ary, for which there is Bo demand. Choice heavy searce, firm and ye =< ver Seen OVER ONE HUNDRED MILLION TONS the surface, ana 17% a a Free milling ore in sight above averages better than $5 per tow; can be milled for | lesa than $1.00, DIVIDENDS COMMENCE OCT lat NEXT The Bonito and Nogal mining dis tricts cover over 200 claims at Parsons, N ses owned by the Eagle Mining & Improvement Co.; sien the Old Abe and Seuth Homestake at White Oaks. each of which has 20-stamp mill and other machinery which have produced about $1,000,000 gold, also 320 acres coal beds. A Block of Stock 60 Cents Per Share to quick people. Par value of shares, $1.00, fully paid and nonassessable. Next block, 75c per share. Assets : Over $500,000,000 Worth of Gold Ore in Sight. Not a mine, but a milling propesition. Only a auestion of machinery to separate the gold from the ore In sight, and way be kept up for a lifetime to pay good dividends on $50,000,000 capital. No speculation in it. Water. water power, timber, fruit lands, healthy climate. town sites. Telling testimengs of CLEM. W. STUDEBAKER of South Bend, Ind... and other good lnetness wen, who bave seen the prop- erty. el! of whom say, “Better than represented in rour literature.’" Free Illustrated prospectus, which telle you about It. Call on or address MILTON GEORGE Financial Ageat le Mining and improvement Ce. Office, 314 Tecoma Bidg., Chicage. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. A S100 INVESTMENT! | ; 5 ™ » ._ . - “oi ee hee Fe ees hE ee A , : “* “Ey iy “gee GG8. ! xx Boe; ‘4 Common to that ' ' ' ‘ e cut, bright, | | wanted. | ' ; ; ; ' ' 1 fiint—Texas heavy, 15¢; No. 2, one. Green Wei Brand ee : r uncured gy ht n cured; oree—No. 1, $2.76; No. 2, $1.26: un- sacks, lady: sli We. KOOTS—Per ib: one. $3.50@4; l4c; golden seal, Sc; seneca, 38c; pink, Diack, snake, w of root, ome; piuaees. 8c; Te: 4c; May apple 3 i worthless; angeles, Gee. t, sassafras, bark of root, 5c; wild gingeT, Oc. A e 8c; bark of tree, 2%c; blood. SEEDS PREANS. GRASS SEEDS—Timothy firm and active at $3 to .85 for current receipts to $4.25 nominally for right clean. Clover ecarce and wanted; good car lots at to $9. Millet nominal at 75e to Oe. New redtop salable at $4 for choice seed in chaff. . Chonan Gaia eo ie ear a quantit bids i ag By arrive. catstee CASTO [-ANS—Prime in car lots nomi t $1.85 per bu; smaller lots 5c to lic per te oe LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. pea TODAY'S REOERIPTS. cattle prime in ess. No Native Southern Hogs SHECD .. se _ceses eoccee weress. ont ae POPCT NATIVE OA’ -—A fair run of cattle , sale today in the native division, pinion tidae ly of western gtass cattle of medium quality. The market was rather slow, Prices steady for beef eattle. There was not much butcher stuff. Can- ners, pulls, po ay ant feeders steady. Light sup- ply of-veal calves which sold at good, fir : SALES. m prices. 52 stock eteers 4 stock steers 26 butcher helfers 11 butcher heifers 3 native cows 14 native cows ... G buteher bulle BF HE po 113 UT N CATTLE—Moderate run 0 on gale today in the quarantine ) An Ronee market was slow, beef cattle steady; cows higher SALES. 49 BREF aSSSaatS bo RO REND tS RORORD bo Goto Oo e260 G200 Goes SERS — =z REE HOGS—A moderate run of hogs was on sale to- day, consisting of a fair quality and good propor- tion of heavy butcher and packin s De- mand was active; prices +7 ee - thy RE 4 SA , QD 1-3 “19s was on today. The offerings were of fair quality. Demand good. Prices pies ol . sed SALES. 41 lambs ... 47 sheep 24 sheep 1 buck HORSES—The horse trade is looking up and las been a very favorable week. The market has had a keen aud active tone for both eastern and eouthern trade. All classs have had an outlet and the market was more evenly balanced, Good chunks and good drivers were in strong demand selling a shade etronger than last week, or about Sa7T higher than two weeks ago. HeRSE QUOTATIONS, Heavy draft— 16 16 to eeeeeveae@eeeeeeeeenee 20 Ohoice to extra socesseseovesees Ot Ta FINANCIAL, —s Chunks, 1156 to 13850 pounds— rc good SS o0g110 ov 18 OB 2 cs BEERS 1500 pounds— Sass see eeeeee eee eeereere orses the Bouth— Small, light drivers, fair to good... to extra serene ** 1200 to Southern drivers. Export chungs, Piein te geet } oseeewee ee mene eer re Chcice to emtfa .....cccweurs Faddiers for scuthern we—- qu ckiy. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For troke mules, 4 to year 14 hands. 14 hands, bulk of sales........ 14% bande, extreme range......... 14 hands, bulk of sales eeeeeeere 15 bands, extreme mange ....«++« 15 go te of Sales. . «ce ccencee = . extreme range fee Hy ’ of | ra 16% Bands.’ bulk of | 014.) to SSS3SS5 S83 ae e223 of ales... Union Stockyards. HOGS—H market opened Ife active and otiena. Recel light. f cat a ae 19 802 6 80 CATTLE—Market ert. 1 calf .... 18 calves 4 native cows and calves 8 dairy cows . 28. e. cowe a 4 stock heiferg ... «..- 2 calves ..... LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Oattle—Receipts, in mr cluding 500 westerns; slow and weak; rime steers, §8@8.75 heavy, 1 WO; hea $6.70@ 2 a bulk of aoe. - < celpts, 7 . ¢é steady; lambs ; good to cholee wethers, 50@4; fair to pw mixed, | 50: western sheep, 85; native ambs, $3. : western lambe, $4. 75. ttle, 11, ; hogs, * te—Oat clal yesterday: Rece tle, 5861; hogs, O21; sheep, 19,229. a. UTH OMAHA, — = 22.—<attle—-Re ceipta, 600; market steady; . 4.7158 8.25; cows and hetfers, $3.25@5 steers, $4.50@6. 40; Texas =—«ateers, erage cows and heifers, $1.75@3; stockers and feeders, was. . | $4. ; and stockers, $2@8.50; . KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22.—Oa ineludin xans; eteers, ’ ; 8.80; Texas cows, § ers $1. %): stockers and bulls, $2. .; ceipts, 5000; $747.26: heavy, $7.1 20; medium, $6.96@7.26: light, 8707.06; pigs, $6.55@86.756. market strong; mut @6.90; range wethers, 4.15. Special to the Port- MOU ST. JOs Receipts, on rades; choice export and dressed beef steers Po: fair to good, ’ 80; stockers and ers. $3.26@4.00; weatern steers, $8@6.50; $2 76; heifers, $2. DD; 1 275: bulls, $2.26@4; calves, fovelpte, 3200; market 10c higher; tulk of sales, $7.10@7 2: aa $7. mixed packers, $7@/7.26; light, $7@7.10. market is strong. Sheep— pts, 3000 slow end $4.50@5.40; ers, $3.85; western ewes, $243.25; native bucks, — CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—Butter weak; creamerie, 14@18i9¢; dairies, 18 10¢; daisies, cases 12 ae mage = TBs Ka , poultry stea urkeys, 12}, c. W. H. LEX, President. D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. THE Merchants-Laclede National Bank GEO. KE. HOFFMAN, Cashier. R. T. STURGRON, Asst. Onebier. D. A. PHILLIPS, 24 Asst. Cashier. OF ST. Capital ........-.e00. Surplus and Undivided Profits. .... 675,000 Louis. Lessee ee ++ $1,400,000 CHARLES CLARE, CHAS. A. COX, L. D. DOZIER, F. A. DREW, HARRISON I. DRUMMOND, R. B. DULA, D. R. FRANCIS, Cc. F. GAUSS, GEO. H. GODDARD, I. 7d. DIRECTORS: WERTHEIMER. _ Ss. E. HOFYMAR, W. H. LEE, JOHN J. O’FALLOW, E. E. PARAMORE, 0. H. PECKHAM, DAVID RANKEYN, HENRY ©. SCOTT, Cc. BR. SCUDDER, A. L. SHAPLEIGH, deposits. acts a general trust business. CORRESPONDENCE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, Pays 2% on deposits subject to check~3% on savings and time Buys and sells real estate on commission and trans- INVITED. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, N. W. COR. FOURTH.AND PINE STREETS. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $7,500,000. A General Trust Company Business Transacted. | OFFICERS: JULIUS S$. WALSH, President. BRECKINRIDGE JONES, tat Viee Pres. and Counsel. SAMUEL E. HOFFMAN, Second Vice President. JAMES E. BROCK, Secretary. HUGH R. LYLE. Assistant Becretary. NRY C. IRBOTSON, Second Asstetant retary. Kec. FRANK P. HAYS, Bond Officer. FREDERICK VIERLING, Trost Officer. HENRY SEMPLE AMBA, Assistant Trost Offices. WILLIAM G. LACKEY, Acstetant Trust Offices, EUGEXKE H BENOIST, Real Setate Officer. WILBUR B. PRICE, Safe Depoxit Officer. A. G. EDWARDS & SONS. eS ‘= 6 Ate gate 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET.
Page 8
4 MAN. —~A middle- aged man wants position as house __- = : FRIDAY—QTT. LOUIS POST_DISPATCH AUGUST 22, 1902 (Ss Pa rr es Se ae) ie P be ; ” + a °: , Sta Re % $1,743 WANT ADS ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES. 4 FOR EXCHANGE. n _ One Cent a Word. (NOTICE— Real aetite advertisements mot ac- cepted for this classification.) OO et al, ny Oe tt i A LN END HORSE WANTETD—Will exchange paper hanging, ainting whitening and plastering for horse. Ad. 17 Bidney st. NIG ‘ROSCOPE — WANTED- For « exchange ‘for a mi- croscope, two large hard coal stoves, Ad. 019 _Pendleton ay. SHOTGUN WANTED— bicycle for high grade ehotgun, Carr at., city. PRA pre rerm ower" SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Lesa, 5 Cents. by first class bread, 4423 s. need cake bak- Post Dispatch. ied _For exchange, high grade or sell. 2345 RL LP Pre AAAI PAPAIN — cake Oth. i OPO Oe BAKER-—Sit. wanted and pastry baker; eity or cou ntr 7. BAKI DR er; refs. — Sit. wanted by furn! shed, Ad. an exXpe N ia. o-~-~- BAKER-~ Sit. baker; also paetry petent; country or city BARTENDDR “ingle man; tage ay. BL ACKSMITH—F ‘iret class all round blacksmith de- Post-bi sition as berdware salesman, Ad, 58 K Fost ispatch. Boyr— Sit ; wanted by colored _ foom and and hor wework. Write BOY. Sit. - wholesale ean give BOY—W anted, e ated boy of 19; fee ding presses. BOY. —Sit. wanted by boy at 16 Ad. M 85, Post- Dispatch. wanted by allround bread and cake and icecream: sober and col.- Ad. M 160), Post-Dis. by young 4440 Cot- wanted as barte -pder eS ee Sit. experienced, ‘do dining Louis av. boy to 45” St. by boy of 16 in railroad “or with chance for advancement; of reference. Ad. M 112 P.-T). position in printing office by edu- experienced in setting type and Ad. M v2, Post- Dispatch. to learn a trade. w ented house, best | HELP WANTED—MALE. BOTLERM AKERS WANTED for out of town work. Call Hote] Bay -~ — A few boiler makers room 6, Baltimore ea > call before hey about 14 3 years; 3146 _Shenandoab. of 18; 1¢ W ANT KE T)- & rp @ at BOY vw ANTE lD-—“olo Fed bor sh ner: wages guaranteed BN. BOY WANTH! Boy to work in drug ‘store with: eome exne 1401 Market st, Lary WANTED- Stropge bos for grocery store. 615 TAcust et. BOY WANTED—Boy of drug Store; one who nesa and willing ) bor. €¢ ali fornia an good shoe i 7th. rience, 16 or older to work in wants to learn the busi- work: good wages to rigut Lafayette. BOYS AND GIRL S WANTED; At the Gast Litho- graph! ng and Bank Note Co., ist and Morgan. —-—-—- -—s a eee ee B oOYys W AN’ ‘aD D— Boys betw een the ages of 14 and 16 (olumbla Con, Co., 501 N. Main. LOY WANTED—Boy 13 to 15 years for furniture factory. 2020 N. 16th et. I BOY WANTED ade boy about 18 at 2726 S Grand avenue, BOY WA NTED- 45 years old, in dairy: good home; fuir Wages 6100 P age bt. Be oY W ANTED—14 to 16 years old, with some ex- perience in printing: eteady position to rght party. Ad ‘i 33, Post- -Dispa teh. ROY WANTED—Boy who has bad some experience in meat shop. 82327 Easton ay. BOY W ANTE ‘-D- -Boy in drug store, about 17. laclede ay. BOY WA NTED. An , experienced boy to turn chan- nels: insole leather room. Desnoyer- Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Lax “Aas, BOY WANTED Washington av. 8150 —~—-— 1005 A stout boy to run elevator. wanted by boy of 16 to learn machinist Ad. M 12%, Post- Dispatch. BOY—Sit. trade. Ore - CARPENTER—A carpenter wants or foremanahbip in country. Ad. N eee ce ee — oe CARPPNTER—Would like to > have work “tn whole- gale house or factory; handy at anything. Ad. _M 26, Post-Dispatch. OCARPENTER—Oarpenter wishes ment with contractor or firm. _ Broadway. ee CLPRK- Young grocery ee ‘clerk — 5 Post- Dispatch. -A car work; inside, Post -Dis. 5, ateady employ Teneyck, 2801 S. desires work at once. M., 115, COOK — Sit. a as ‘ chief ‘cook for restaurant; " expert- need in management of kitchen in all branches; _ city refs. _'W. Uv. 610 Iile kory St. COOK — ‘Experienced. “allround white wants situation; city or country. __Post- Dispaiteh. cu TTER— Sit. wanted | by experienced skirt waist cutter. Ad. M 166, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMAN-Sit. - with car ex ljance; _ 187, Post-Dispatch. ooo DRIV VER- Sit. wanted by young driver on delivery wagon; well eity; can furni#h refs. Ad. M’ ENGINEER--Sit. wanted by thoroughly expertenced in car business; _ Feferenc e8. Ad. M 167, Post- Dispatel h. FARME R- Wanted, farm management, by good practical farmer, or will take a farm on shares. A M 107, Post- Dispatch. GR C ERY Ct LE RK—Sit. _ ie ye: irs’ _ experienc e. JANITOR- sit: years’ experience; D>. Cooper, 1006 N. a man cook Ad. M 153, and wanted best of references. by a chief draftsman, Ad. M " married man as > ggg meg with 1a Post Dis. mechanical engineer. best of _—— --- ee -- wanted as grocery clerk; Ad. wanted ae janitor; have bad can give best references. 20th st. Ad. M 163, P. “D wanted by middle- aged white man, in private aon: care of horse, garden, lawn, fur- nace; handy with tools; good “worker; good ref- erences. Ad. N 8, , Post-Dispatch. MAN —Sit. wanted as handy man, itor or watchman; honest and reliable; N 17, Post -Disatch. MAN—Steady and sober, well every kind of restaurant work, as porter, coffee man or short order cook. son, 410 N. 7th et. se MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, honest and industrious; must have work; references if neces- sary. Ad. N 1, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by an elderly man in Catholic church; good recommendations. M 189, Post-Dispatch. MAN steady, seber man; refs. Ad. MAN—A young man wishes fl “position in whole- _ Bale house; good worker. Ad. N 14, Post- Dis. MAN—W anted by respectable | man with best ‘of city references, sit. as night watchman. Ad. M 109, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A = ung man wants situation as porter. oer 185. Post-Dispatch. a an orl in dry goods and bookkeeping, wants position; no objections to __ leaving city. Ad. L 66, Post- Dispatch. MA) N—W anted, position by young man as solicitor amd collector in real estate office; best refer- re can give bond; salary reasonable. Ad. M , Po st-Dispatch. 5 —e wanted by man handy with tools, wood or iron. Ad. M 144, Post-Dispatch. MAN~—Situation wanted by a man, willing to werk: porter or to work around house; good ref- __ erence. Ad. M 44, Post- Dispatch. MAN—$40 to any one who will aseist me in secur- ing. a sition; sober, responsible young man. Ad. M 5, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE —Sits. wife to take care of country home; _ Mrs. RnR. DD. Cooper, 1006 N. 20th st. MAN “AND WLFE— Site. wanted by colored man and wife as houseman or dining room, wife cook of do housework. 1920 Gratiot st. ——- ee PAINTER—Decorator and ) pletorial painter wants position’ hotel work preferred. N, 11, P.-D. PLASTE RE RS—12 colored p! plasterers wish work; competent allrouml men in any class of wor nonunion. Call at 2810 Laclede ay. PRINTER and stable man; good milker. MAN—Sit. vardman, jab- refs. Ad, acquainted with wants position Ne|]- -~ A as sexton Ad. ee —Work wanted around orivate place, by a N 19, Post- Dis. wanted by man and near city. A strictly “temperate allround printer of 18 years’ experience wants position in country _ office; best of refs. Ad. M: Sk, Post Dispate! h. SAL PSMAN- $10 given to any one getting me po- sition as salesman or collector; am experienced; age : Ad, M 121. Post- Dispatch. BALESMAN—Sit. wanted as city or traveling s sales- man; jong experience in drug and medicine line; salary or commission. Ad. M v0, Post-Dispatch. RAMAN" wy Yow’ AMMO mrnmNrn wy YI YO" PPPS SI HELP WANTED-—MALE. $ eee BAG AND DRBPSS SUIT CASE MAKERS WANT a To go to the coast Apply 130 Easi _ Worth av., Gh CAgO, care W. L. Springer. BAKE rR Ww ANTED- No. 1 union ‘firet hand bread baker; must be sober; steady work, winter and summer; married man preferred. Ad. 101, __Post- Dispateh. BARBE R WANTED- ES BARBER WANTED—Good and Sunday; $4 guaranteed. RANTER Wa NTED—Barber _ quired. 614 Easton av. BARRER WANTED—For Saturday 2 and _*4 guaranteed, 2005 Uv tah at —— BARRER WANTED—Good barber for 8: at 1008 Pine at. BARBER WANTEI—Good barber for Saturday _ and Sunday, B5 and board. 340% N. Rroa: lway. and p. M Easton av. barber for Saturday 1918 Franklin av. at once; no Iicense re ——— ‘Sunday; Saturday BARBER WANTED—Barber for Saturcay Sunday; $4 guaranteed; close Saturday . 6 | Lacag a ay. BARBER WANT ED ‘One good bar! er for Sat ur- ay. @W7i7T N. 10 — 2 BARBERS Ww ANTED- Two barbers: $i2 ruaran- N _ teed. w. cor. 18th and Market : st. BARBE R WA NTED oF ‘all Broad way. RARBER WANTED—4i00d barber for Saturday and _ Bunday: steady if suited; $4. 2148 Chouteau. BARBER WANTHD-Good foung barber; steady; to run business; good pay; call at once. 1124 Cass av. BARBER- WANTED» Good young atendy “barber: no student need epply. 1730 Washington ay. RARBER Ww AN TED ‘“rat-clasa barber for Sat- urday and Sunday. ‘1919 Olive et. BARRER WANTED—A barber, for Saturday and Sunday, or steady. 1107 Biddle st BARBER WANTED—Good barber for mip? en! Sunday: $8, w and meals, 18068 Cass. BARBER W ANTE TD -Rarber "for __Sunday, $4. saphena 2516 w. BARBER WANTED A ood barber; room and board. 240 Broadw ay. A EN A nite em BARKER WANTED—A barber “to use Gray's B's- muth icum Powder; prevents the barber itch; s eruptions. BARBER WANTED 1820 Market. — at once, 1622 N. a ae Retcidae and Broadway. ‘$11 week, A bd a rber; “$3 j i) gua ranteed. Must come “well ” pecom- ANTED- ike. like Decle, 8th and Frank|in, "aor WANTED A bellboy. Cail at ‘Hote! %, 107 N. 18th at. a by BH, ny Experienced carriage 5 Case «ev. $2 shoes; made the beet ap- Louls. BOYS WANTEL—To try Harris’ for good wear. 409-411 N. 6th sat., _ poin ted and roomlest shoe store in St. -Apply N. K. r Apply N. Fairbank Co, 36 ee ee HOYS WAN TE -D. and Convent sta. BOY WA! ANTED—To work in ‘drug | store; good op- portunity to learn prescription work; must be Willing, steady and honest; salary $20 per month. Ad Iress M 37, Post- Dispatch. eee BRI KL Al YER WANTED— Sew er Broadway and Prairie av.; 80c roll Contracting Co. bricklayer, on an hour. Car- — BRIOKMASONS WANTED—At Hannibal, the Flynt Bnildi: if and Construction Co. BUTCHER WANTED For skinning calves: must be experienced. Ad. M 23, Post- ‘Dispatch. CARPENTHR WANTED- deventer av. |. Mo., by At once. : 1037 N. ~ Wap- —— oo CARP D VT ERS WANTE D—50 bridge carpenters for work on near Hugo, Indian Territory; water and healthy country; per day; ship daily. art:culars. Mc- Cabe & Steen Roe bidg., St. Lous. OARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDBRS WANTED-- Apply 2800 De Kalb CARRIAGB BODY MAKER WANTED—One who can build storm buggies. 1621 8. Jefferson av. tr ee — — ee ee —_—oooo CIROULAR DISTRUBTERS WANTED—$6 per 1000 ;> pay advanced; no canvassing. Dietributers Ni ath on al Union, ¢ ‘ine innati, 0. -—- CLERK WANTED--Olerk in grocery and saloon, who speaks Moglish and Germnan, Belchers, 13th _and Calhoun, COACHMAN WANTED —To work around house; ref required. 1823 Hickory st. COOK Ww ANTED -i irst- -c lass flso colored dishwasher. COOK WANTED- __ Restaurant, 2047 COOK. ETC WANTED—One second cook, _ Waiters, at Collier's Hotel, Granite City, cu NTTE RS Ww ANTE D Conr adi, 3420 ———. CUTTE rR Ww ANTE De On men's work. Brown Shoe Co., 2ist and Loc ust. DISHWASHER W ANTED washer; $3.50 week. for ry aa office Conat, Co., coloral man cook; Colored ‘male cook, Olive st. two Jl. 8 good marble cutters. Jos. Thomas st. Hamilton- Ex Ol 4enced man dish- 20) Market st. DRAUGHTSMAN WANTED--Young draughtsman to work on fine architectural drawings. Room FUT Burlington. bidg. ee oe DRIVER WANTED—A coal driver. Call at 166 St. George st DRU G CL F RK W Ww -ANTED- to assume entire control: hotice. Ad. M 15, DRU G C I, ERK Ww AN TED Morning and evening; medical or pharmacy student preferred. 3342 Olive st. EDGE TRIMMER WANTED—FEédge men’s flne shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney 2ist and Lacas ay. 5GG CANDLER WANTED—Must be expert _ fast worker. Apply 509 N. Main st. One who is competent apply with refs. or no Post Dispatch. trimmer Shoe On Ca., and ENGINEER. WANTED—At once, young licensed engineer; single man preferred: state issue of license. Ad. N 184, Post-Dispatch. FAMILY WANTED—Small family for farm: boss here today. National Employment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th at. HAMMER MEN, ETC., and bucker-ups: car department. _Foundry Co., Granite City, I]. HARNESS CU TTE R WANTED—At once, a first- class harness cutter; one accustomed to cutting for factory; to a good man, Can aseure steady work. For particulars apply to The Konantz Saddlery (o., St. Panl, Minn. oo HORSE SHOER WANTED—A horseshoer. oo ) Bridge entrance. HORSE SHOE R WANTED—400¢d floorman;: work. Ad. M 179, Post-Dispatch. IRONERS, ETC., WANTED-—Ironers. tackers. Scudder-Leesberg Shoe Co., Florissant. LABORERS WANTED—20 laborers, 4th and Lo- cust sts.; at once. St. Loule Refrigerating and Cold Storage Oo. a + LABORERS WANTED—Apvly 2800 De Kalb et. LATHER HAND WANTED— hand, 2315 N. Broadway. MACHINE HAND WANTED—One saddle machine hand, one sad@le padmaker, one English saddle hand. The P. Hayden Saddlery Hardw are Co. MACHINIST WANTED—One accustomed to gener- al repair work {In tin ean factory: state experi- ence and Wages W anted. Ad. N 188, Post-Dis. MACHINIST WANTED lathe work. a 0 Nelso n, Sth and St. Charles ats. MACHINIST WANTED- (3 od allround man; - must have experience. Apply Magnetype Founary, S820 Manchester. WANTED—Hammer men American Steel Inquire steady dressers and Warne and Back knife gage latne For MAN WANTED—Neat looking young man. expert- enced, for lunchcennter; must wear white coat. World's Fair Grounds, between Varied Indug- tries bidg. ap postoffics >. M AN W AN’ TED- College gradu ate for advertising work: -must be cap able of writing catchy atyle and have original ideas Ad. r D4, Post- Dis. Mr AN W ANTED—4 “olored man for house and a n- ing room work; city ref. required. 8741 West ‘ine. MAN WANTED—Good colored man for house and dining reom work, with referenc Apply at side entrance 9418 Washi ngts m av. M AN Ww AN rE D. Bright young man, 19 0 or - 20 years to do light office work and collecting: one afraid of work. As ~~ a8, atv) Ld reference experience, M 122, st Dispatet WA \TED—A colored work: ref. 9068 N MAN WANTEI>-Young man to. travel. and collect; $50 month and expenses: experience upreces@ary; refs. Ad. N 10, Post- Dispate *b. MAN WANTED n, 16 or 17 to work in Market MAN WANTET) to work tn Franklin ay. MAN WANTED—To work Sn ‘Ho- tel, 3d and Carr; more for a home than wages. WA? AN AW ANTE D Young Tmhnan, 17 to 19 years old, for offleework: one who has some knowledge of bookkeeping preferred; must live with parents en week to weer exceptional opportun'ttes tor aidivancement Ad. in own handwritin M3, Post- Dispat: h. - MBATOCU TTE R WANTE DD ter; Hw ME N “AND TR AMS Ww AN TED men at U nion and Cabanne avs. w ages, J. Re di nond, ME N AND TEAMS W ANT ED— pay the highest prices; Grand av. old . Theat and — MAN yard man for ‘house and | Grand ary. advertise Young man meatsho ta 361 years old, et Man of ¢ comamon school education, city and adjotning ter: itory. 731 meate ut. Louis Meyer, E xperienced 1 also experienced grocery clerk. Franklin av rs teams and Tr in morning; good 7h men mm and t?ains: can have money avy time: and Nat ural Bridge rd, EL. W helan. MEN WANTED Virginia aud It Reuc king & Co. aske. ME N Ww UNTED.- Two good ‘men with ‘business a ad- dress and ability: no other need apply: situation pays $50 ‘per week; today only. 922 Holland 1dg MEN WANTED-20 men, $2.25 a Gay. i _ 4 SO a day; Oth and Park av. MEN WANTED—20 men, $2.25 a $4.50 4 day; nah & Co. ges WANTED—To 1 $4 shoes. 407 N —- WANTED—Men te, Sere barber jn prac tical Std: expert ine 50 men, -. 19 team:, lL. Kennah & Co. day: 10 teams. Vandeventer Ne Olive. » Ken- * wy Bassiy custom toe bend- at. A wae | | SOLICITOR WANTED—A | HELP WANTED—MALE. re a ee ee MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—75 men and teams. on Leffingwell and Lucas avs. ay highest wages; can have money any time. E Wha 'en. ore MEN WANTED—Teamsters, laborers and dump- ers; one mile east of Ferguson at Belt Line and -Flerissant av. James Almany. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Photographer to develop, print, tene, etc.; one to board with em- _ ployer preferred: |. 2612 Gamble et. PHYSICIAN WANTED— Pleasant- faced, pearing physician; >. Cnsetaker; no visits; C., 2 N. 12th st. ee POINTER WANTED—Tuck pointer. _ Ri issell _ ay. PORTE R WANTED—fPorter to help and tend bar. (all at once 1230 Hickory st. P OR TER W ANTE =D—Hotel _ gan st. PORTE R Ww ANTED—Young colored man as por- ter in saloon and | poolroom. (1437 Morgan st. PRIV ATE diseases nu epecialty at Franklin Avenue ree Dispe nsary. 1214 Franklin av. QU ARRY “= N Ww ANTED —Quarry men and ers. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, 111. SCORING MAGHINE FEEDER WANTED —Pro yressive Paper Box Co., corner Main and Wash- ington. SHOE MAKER WANTED—Shank folehor _ Shoe Co., 12th and N. Market. TITC HE R WANTED- Goodyear stitcher on men's “fine, shoes. Desnoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and AIC AB BY. Se + apinee -egentnentenennensnnateie ~ ——- fine-ap- must be abott 50 and good salary and commission. Dr. Mall at 17065 “Sherwood, 4323 Mor- labor- Peters ee ee STON FX vU TTERS WANTEIWAt Springfield, 5 or 6 etonecutters. lil., The Culver Oonstruction Co. =: Pesce STOCK KEEPER WANTED — Young man for stock keeper and _ bundle wrapper. PENNY & GENTLES. STONEMASONS WANTED—On Milton, between _ Nebraska and Hawthorne bl TE AMS | WANTED—At once, teams at 5040 [Andel bl.;: $4.50 per day. Everet P. Maule, Jr TEAMS WANTED—Teame to haul macadam. Jobn Lohrum, 4000 8S. Main. TEAMS WAN TED— Goot teams with - foot bed at Channing av. and Locust; $4 per day. South- _ ern Ww Wrecking Co., 16th and Lafayette. TEAMS WANTBD—20 teams, at Vandeventer and Olive; &4. 50 per day. TE ZAMS WANTED—At Grand and Forest Park bl.; $4 per day. Bambrick-Bates. TEAMSTERS WANTED—We pay l15c¢ for each load of cinders taken from our plant. 3017 N. Broadway. TICK SEWERS WANTED—1510 Pine st. TIMPKEPPER WANTED timekeeper machinery; aged 25 to 20 years; $50. _ leigh Bros., 1026 _ Century _Duilding. | . U PHOLSTERERS WANTED—2 good “upholsterers. 1039 N. Vandeventer. D—Sober, experienced @ J, Oo® Vw © $929O906O900000084H0 WANTED—15 Wagon Teams, 0O0-foot beds, at $4.25 per day, at 14th and Franklin Av., 7 A. M. Saturday. ) ® ODO > Union E. L. = P. Co. OODOOS SOO o> 044640 DDOODHS. Woop TU RNE R WANTED—A wood turner who =e a ree on other machines in a sash, door and blin actor State experience and wages. Ad, L 34, Post- ‘Dispateh. . wo ODTUR) RNE R Ww AN TED— James M. Scott av. YARDMAN WANTHD- Yardman at at ‘ Crotty, 2046 1131 N. 3d YOUNG MEN AND men and women: 20 Dieh! Hotel, WOMEN WANTED—Young $50 per month. Call room East St. Louis, T}}. 100 TEAMS WANTED On Lindell avy., cor. Channing av.; $4 r da The Barber _ Asphalt Paving Co. si ” LEST wT $2 Cabinet Photos Studio, 16381 Franklin in Wher av. Tel. the city. O 917. Porkitw ¢ Tepe 7th and Mercantile Coilege, Lincoln Trust bld Chestnut sta., St. Louls, Mo. individual instruc- tion given in bookkeep.ng, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, etc. . Demand for graduates greater than supply. FALL TERM, DAY AND NIGHT, OPENS SEPT. 1 Call, telephone or write for catalogue. a DISEASES OF THE EYE Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1.00 per week; consultation free. RAARRAAAARRARARA AR AR RRAR ROO OOO SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tt | SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen for Missouri and Nebraska to sell the popular and well adver- tised line of ‘‘Acorn Brand’’ clothing; liberal inducements to men with established trade. Ad. Leopold, Solomon & WPisendrath, 234-236 Market et., Chicago. SALESMAN WANTED— Experienced clothing sales. man w-th first-class refs. Inquire Union Cloth- ing and Shoe Co., 820 BE, Broadway, East St. Louis, Tl. SALESMBN WANTED—Men of good address to to sell advertising and up-to-date directory; call after 2. J. H. Stephenson, 3209 W ‘ashington av. SALESMAN W ANTED—Encyclopedia ] Britannica salesman. 418 Mermod & Jaccard bldg.; call for __Mr. Samuel, Ce ae SA LESMAN WANTED—T» travel in country towns an‘ sell to general stores; single man preferred: will pay well for good man. Ad. M 1, Post-Die. POPS PLPREPASAP PLP SPEPP PPLE MW ONION IYO" 0 AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Teen en ek ee eee AGENTS-—Experienced men to sell new ticket; jus¢ out; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 506 Olive at. AGENTS AND SALESMPN—Are you succesefu] ? Read ‘‘Piccolo Paragraphs,’’ a 24-page booklet. “The best ever written on salesmen.’ Worth $100 to you; send 12c in stamps and a copy will be mailed to you. Ad. ‘Piccolo Para graphs,’ 7th and Spruce e sts., St. Touts. WANTED—Hustling agent, to sell stoves to con. summers. Ad. M 89, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—5 exp. photo agents; new prize; new ticket; agents make $10 day. Murillo, 1314 Olive. RAIS IFO IFO SO be te ie an ate SNA CPE Ye Yo YY YMA CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ON a Oe ee ee eee . SOLICITORS WANTED-—We want 2 or 3 go. licitors at once; best 6elling proposition on the market. Ad. M 170, Post- Dis] atch, SOLICITOR WANTED -Lady Bolt Stor: goed ay: experience not necessary. Room 18 Allen bi. ig., Broadway and Market. A general fire and “caseal- ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we wii; make a good contract apd give a guarantee, Adc. T 13, Post-Dispatch. ODP. PPI LS OI RARARARARAAA PARTNERS WANTED. POPOL OS 14 Werda or Less, 20 Cents. Oe asa Oy a ta ati i a, ON tty FARTNER WANTHD—In good-paying saloon bus! ness. Ad. M 117, Post Thspat: h. PARTNDPR WANTED.- dyspeptic, nerve and Post Mispate h. PARTNER Ww ANTED- Grocery ‘and “galoon: corner; cash trade; no agents; investigate. a 27, Post Dispateb, ~ - i a A ~ “ INS Ne aS DEPP PAAR A AARON ‘ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. —— To ‘manufacture brain food. Ad. greatest M 168, "goo Ad, BOOK KEEPF! ER—Sit. wanted _ jady as assistant bookkeeper, ( CASHIBR Position wanted by ficlent lady cashier; Post Dispate h. CHAMBERMAIDS- Sits. girls as chammbermalds;: nut at... 3d floor Se by experienced young Ad. M iv, FP. -D. a relia ble and pro. good references, Ad. 18, colored Chest- two 1317 wanted by call or ad. COOK—Situatton wanted» by first class ~ colored _ cook ; private family. 8224 Lawton ay. OCOOK—Colored woman wants place to cook; am go00G cook; in large family; suburbs preferred; _ call Saturday. 6100 Wells ay. CoOoK— * wanted by. cook: emall family; no laundry work; wages §20. (a Renton st. “aia —_ wool ad itke a few meu summer an sn wear a Pee gay mentions f ivate 1 2308 ~clase tructions; t weeks ane to ea | os ae senna en ae es SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ith dress- GIRL—A young irl desires a position w maker ; has had experience. Ad. M 2%. ‘P.-D. GIRLS—Site. wanted by two colored giris, as ‘cook and housegirl; private family. Call 2615 Lef- _ fingwell ay. GOVERNESS A position by girl as governess or lady's _ ences exchanged. — Address box HOUSEKEEPER— A widow and son would Iike to keep the home of a wealthy family who will travel this wifiter; satisfactory references given, with bond. Ad. M 196, Post- ‘Dispatch. = a ee a a ee HOU SEKEEP ER—S:t. wanted bry good colored woman as housekeeper; no trifiers need apply. Ad. M 174, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted to do housework; good German girl. 207A North Market 6&t. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. wanted as housegirl in small family, by young lady of good character. Call _- al, 22194 Wainut at. HOUSEK EEPER— Wanted, place as housekeeper for gentleman; city or country, where I can have baby 1 year old: good cook; small wages. Ad. R. M. Folsom, genera! ds HMvery, St. Louts. 1K USEK EEPBR—Young woman wants posit ion housekeeper in first-class place; experienced and thoroughly competent; refs. exchanged. Ad. 179, Post-Diepatch. HOUSEK BEPPR—Sit. wanted as housekeeper in family of two or three by a lady of JO years; fully competent and experienced. Ad. L 197, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Lady with family. Mrs. Cusick, “— Y—Young lady desires sit. ut 2 or more gentlemen; 1; good cook and thorough manager. _ Post-T -Dispatch. LADY— -A young lady wishes sit. linery store: have bad experience. Post-Dispatch. LADY--Young lady wishes position — in dressmaking _ Shop; have had experience. Ad. M 99, P.-D. LAUNDRBESS-—Sit. wanted by a first-class colored laundress. 103 8S. 16th st. LAUNDRBESS—'Wanted, washing out by the day on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Bowman, 1418 Wash at. LAU INDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class laundress, for Monday and Tuesday; spectal care taken with _ fine clothes. Call at 2432 Fall ay. LAU NDRESS— First- class. colored lau indress wants Washing; out by day or bring home. Call 2117 Lucas ayv., at any time. PENMAN—Young woman would like writing to do; good writer. Ad. N 182, Post- -Dispateh. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. *" mending and darning; Lucas av. SEAMSTIRESS—Sit. work by the day; refs. —« a refined Sonthern companion; refer- 207, Wynne, Ark. —— — as l-year-old baby wants work ia 1882 Ohouteau ay. to keep house for on or before Sept. Ad. M 128, in a retai] mil- Ad. M 100, to. do gentlemen's 2933 wanted work neatly done. wanted by good seamstress; 38937 Finney. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Centa. Business Anndunerdix pte, le Comte vor Line DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher,, white; also woman to help in kitchen. Wies Restaurant, 112 N. Main st., Baet St. Louis. GIRLS WANTED —4Girls for work. 5 N. Main at. GIRL WANTED—GiIrl ket at. light manufacturing for lunchroom. 1326 Mar- GIRL wages. -—Girl in family of two: high WANTE 8455..Longfellow bi., Compton Heights. GIRL WANTED—Girl to learn hairdressing. 3525 Olive st. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcemvi., 10 Cents, ver Line -—_ —S a HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl | for general _ house- work: no washing or froning; exper-enced. 2428 S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl for house- work; no washing; small family. 2018 Rutger. nee HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl tor r general hous >- work: small family. 014 Whittier st. HOU SEHGIRL WANTDD--Girl to do general house- work; po Wa@hing or ironing. 413. _Lactede av. av. oe HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 2222 Sidney at. GIRL WANTED—A girl to cook and aseist with housework. 3631 Lindell av. ek GIRLS WANTED-—Girls to work; good wages. S18 N. 2 GIRLS WANTED—Two girla for yx boarding house. 1801 N. Broadway. GIr L, w ANTE D—A good German girl for cooking and assist in general housework, Apply in gro- cery store, 2200 Madison ast. o nuts; steady | GIRL WAN TEI—Giri Apply HOS Olive at. CIRLS WANTED b ae of & Co.,, ddl and Convent. GIRL WANTED Dining- toom girl. N. 13th. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced buttonhole ma- chine hunds; also little girls to sew on buttons; te wages, steady work. L. Friedman, 411-15 ‘+. lith st. for mounting photographs. Apply at once. N. K, Fair- 212 _ ee ee e C GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & ¢ B. 208 Elm. GIRLS WANTED—Two gi ria or man and wife; 8 Vernon. Co., __Inust be good cook GIRL WANTED-—Girl, North Market st. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to strip tobacco; also cigarmakers and a good packer. Ukman Bros., 217 and 219 N. 34 st. — — GIRL WANTED- Bright | girl or young man to at- tend cigar stand and icecream perlor. 3012 Newstead ay. experienced in cooking. 816 GIRLS WANTED—Two eves. 915 Laicas, 3d — to sew on hooks and GIRL Ww ANTED- 4Firl between 15 and 17 to work at making hats; good position to right party. Southwestern Straw Works, 419 Wash sat. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced girls evaporated apples. R. E. Funsten & Co., Commercial st. GIRLS WANTED—5O0 girls: steady work suinmer and winter; good pay; apply at once. R. Funsten & Co.. Coatibereiai and Olive sts. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general house- work; no washing; good wages. 4959 Duncan; Laclede av. cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; wages; emall family. “4158 Shaw av. em kK 800 N. to wanted ‘by first-class ste- STENOGRAPHPR—Sit. small salary to nographer; rapid and accurate, begin with. 3401 Morgan st. oateate Boaters 0 eshoeodtes Reateete Soule dioetes ox 2. . 7 + A + \/ > ?. >, * a. re eX a Ci) *. a _ - Roatoetee oe - ° o ? ° Cad 2 . ° oe o . oe 2. > Aad * oF 2 > * = > om ” >, 2 * > Gas *, coeee 7 . ce 7 ° ale >. a * x “ > . etre oo oo o a oe, o 7 “) 2 .* 99,9 99°, + aX ° + . oe + Lest you forget We say it yet: Send in your Want-ad-let. os v7 . -_ oe + > oe little + 7 oe - ° loetee ‘eetee * 2.6 Ro eseete'e a Be sdoatnetoatnatent eX STEN OG RAPHER—Lady See hadley five yeara’ general experience, wanfs position with reliable firm by Sept. 1: can furnish machine if neces- sary; rapid Smith operator; first-class refer- _ ence. Ad. M 173, Post - Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by widow, an experienced ste P.-D * oeteetoetod oetoate’ ooeseases x aged 30, who is educated, nographer and a good peninan, Ad. M 19, STENOGRAPHPR- Position wanted by an “expert- enced women stenographer and soto gg with Al referenc es, Ad. L @, Post Dispate TE ACHER Kindergarten graduate desires post- tion in private family or school; references ex- _ eh anged. Ad. M 157, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN-_ “Sit. wanted by competent woman as “cook or do general work. Call 2106 Franklin, rear; ho notes RAD R AA RAALP AERA HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements 10 Centa Per Line. ie ee i ee ee BINDERY GIRLS WANTE D—FExperienced bindery B' irls. Gast, 2\st and Morgan. he- OH AMP. iD RM AID Ww ANTE LD—At Moser Hotel, _ twee n &th and oth ats., on Pine st. CHAMBERMAID WANTED—First-class chamber- maid. Apply at 3A: 34 Morgan at. OOUK WANTED- XN. Ta «rae? COOK WANTED—Girl for housework; family of two _ ington bf. Cc COOK W ANTED—Female pastry cook. country hotel; free pass; office fee deducted from wages; manager here. Nationa] Employment (o., 115 and 115 N. 6th et. —-— COOK Ww ANTED. Experienced wages. 1@01 S. Grand av. et COOK ANTED—A cook. cal ll at once. COOK WANTED. 1S04hy s 12th at OOM K WAN TED -Expertenced cook, who will also wash and iron for family of three: cord wages; references equired. Apply 3513 Morgan at. COOK WANTED —Girl white, to cook and ad 1606 ily: no washing — COOK WANTED—A good cook; Broadway, East ‘St. Touts. eee COOK W ANTED— First claes cook. — Cook. 325 ivlor av. and ge neral 4629 Wash- ‘cooking adults. colored cook; good 1018 N. Broadway; Small private family: “good Daye colored small or fam- or woman, honsework ; Park av. “at once. 2017 ‘1728 Locust st. that émal! COOK WANTED-—$18 for competent cook will assist with washing and ironing; _ family 5127 Fairmount av. et EN ti COOK AND HOUSEPGIRL WANTED Ex; and housegirl; wages: smal _ references required. Apply 4614 Morgan st rienced Boe ae ; WANTED—Nea for general work; t colored girl, 16 or no washing. HOUSBGIRL 17 years old, oat x Roce stoetee’ xox Keecoetoetos’ Looking Through the P.-D. Wants Is quite a PLEASURE, because you can ALWAYS FIND what you WANT. There's No Known Want That P.-D. Wants Cannot Fiff, The nearest druggist That you see 8311 Pine st. Senet crmotonetntetettrttetetete cone seateeteed oe + Soeeetee Seafoatoatoetoetor > ares ses coetoe peer Soacoeioet ox) wefetoatnes recon rens: > @ = os > > x) 2, a srsceetoes oe a 7 ore 2. * © a . 7 * - 2. egos . es rte” 2. eetocton = coscostostodse > - oo oo a oe > % a Will To the P. ‘phone your Wants -D. + 0S: Sctedtedte « “° KK KEK * oehonleetoeloeloesoeses, ote tg te 7 *?¢ * oaSoaton *, cee '* + HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general houservork ; wages $18 month. Apply 3049 Mafiitt. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework: small fam ly, 1920 Sidney. st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general work; small family; Suburban home. Haas, 3017 N. 13th st. On SPDG (RL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 3829 Olive sat. HOUSEGIRL WANTIOD-Good girl for general housework. 2612 Park ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G!r! or eral housework; no washing; Park avy. HOUSPGIRL WANTEI]»—Muet be good cook; with refere nce. 4038 Delmar bl Hovu SE GIRL w ANTED work; good home. 1498 av. car. +--+ ee house- f; an woman for good pay. en- a4) genera] house- Frankiin G irl for Stewart pl.; HOUSHGIRL WANTED--Gtrl to assist in general honsework, go home at night. 2720 Thomas at. HOUSPGIRL WANTHD Girl for ge eneral house- work. 2645 Laclede ay. HOUVSRGIRL WANTED Lonsework, sioall familly, once, 3410 W ashington av, HOU SPREEPER WANTE D> (‘at holle housekeeper. Apply 3117 Faston av. Hou SPGIRL WANTED- (;irl in family of 8. 3924 Faston HOUSEGIRL WANTED room flat; two tn familly; Taylor Av. HOUSBGIRL WANTR? Girl work; ho washing or outside sigsippi ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— house work Ad. M 118, HOUSPUIRL WANTED--Good white gtri for gen- eral housework. 2661 Olive at. HOUSFGIRL WANTED —Neat, girl for general housework; WAgCS, 4D0A McMillan av. HOUSE GIRL WANTED AHrl for housework: ‘coun. try girl preferred. 3226 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl __ Work. 44004 Forest Park b HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Good girl for genera! housework; small family; $10. 284° Lafaye°te. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work: po washing. 4671 Cook ay. HOUSDGIRL WANTEDGirl for general house- work. 509 Horton pl. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Womaen to aasist in — housework; go home nights. 1310 St. in at to assist Apply Young girl good home, = =e "woman aa for Nght housework av for housework . - 3100 (yirl no outside work. | house- Mis- for ‘or general work. 1624 i Sond girl | for general Post-Dispatch rempectatle co)lore|d sma family; good for general house- DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—2335 Olive st. DISHWASHER WAXTEHKD--White woman dish- washer at once ages. 2221 MOiive et. a oa | — i HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A good on aL ed see fae 5 eee : 63 mh . Z HOUSBPGIRL HOUSPGIRL WANTED-—Girl to assist In general housework and one child; no cooking or washing. Call et once, 5071 Maple av. WANTED—Girl for housework; no cooking or washine. 1728 Locust st. HOUSEWOMAN W ‘ANTED- First ‘class woman for general housework; small flat; 3 in family; good pay. S205A Morgen. for cook- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A strong gir! good ing and general neanewerk in family of 3; wages. %663 Cleveland : HOUSEGIRL) WANTED—Girl _ or non te | woman for housework. 2007 0’ Fallon st tl tt A ——S— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good, with housework and care for baby; nor washing and ironing: $14 per month. at coffee house, 506 Market st. HOUSPUIRL WANTBRD—Neat girl for general housework; no childten. 8652 Blaine av. HOUSBRGIRL WANTED —Gtrl for goceres house- work ; no washing; émrall family. 18 Meramec. neat “girl to help ne cook: ng Apply _ GIRLS WAN 0e., 2004 5S. 525 N. Mato 14 Words or Less, —_———o—_——s or TED—Two Jefferaon av. oo ~~. tory, —_—_— _ er. Schaab IRONERS W set up and whom we W laundry in the city; steady work ear round. The Paul E. Wolf jashington GIRES w ANTED- _ Americ an Sieam Laundry, Ziet GIRLS WANTED One experienced machine girl and two girls to learn. N. Market at aml one mangle g ri. Monarch Laundry, 2310 IRONER WANT! bright l years old to list bund'es. ” — “ Mangle or ee an st.; 20 Cents, about Lange Loaneey q, A. Leni to leara. Morgan. ——— ee IRONERS| WwW AN TED—Experienced dies’ shirt waists: 4th floor. 1K) Loe aundry (o., — —~——- irovers or la apply at Premier Waist Fac- ist st. Wi)—An experienced nechin neckband from 2300 Ww alnut _st. ANTE vise i first-class ironesm nish high-gr ill pay higher av. ade negligee shirts te wages than any grerantaes all ‘hirt Co., S93 finiahers: for ry. SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED Expe enced ebirt come read xperienced — Anchor Steam Laun ODPL LOI LO | a i i a he te ee ee ee ee work, Lucas a¥., THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for ae house- work: small family; no laundry work. 4325A Cook av. Olive st. DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing an and va instructor; puplie prepared for ——S the stage. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera] house- work. 4200 Finney av. HOUSNGIRL WANTPD—First-class girl %or “gen- eral housework, washing and froning; $16 month. 4055 Olive st. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—OColored girl for general bousework; no washing; references required. 3911 Washington av. HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 3-room fiat; small famfly. 1806 8S. Jet- pti av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED German girl -. . mens housework; family of two. 4524 Page HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A nice German girl for general housework; smali family. 1818 8. Jef- ferson av. Hot 'SPGIRL WANTEDGiIrl for general house work; small family. 4845 Fountain av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED Good girl housework; emall family of adults. Grand av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 2005A St. Vincent av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework: must understand cooking; good wages: no laundry work. Call for 2 or ye days 2719 Locust st. HOUSPGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house- work: emall family. 3918A Shenandoah av. HOUSBHGIRL WANTED —Girl work; no washing or ironing. _ best it wages paid. HOU SHGIRL WANTED Girl work, 2011 Olive et. _ -— eee eS HOU SEGIRL WANTED-—Gtrl for general house- work. Apply Isaacs & Rubenstein, 708 Lucas. HOUSBGIRI, WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work. 4051 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for gen- eral housework; family of two; good wages. 5346 Maple av. HOU SEG TRL WANTET)}G'rl for general house- work; no wasbing. 4174 West Belle pl. KITOHEN GIRL WANTHD—Woman or girl work in kitchen and housegirl, 201 S. 16th KITCHEN GIRL WANTED—Bright girl to assist in kitchen; must know something about cooking. 3 _ 3544 Lindell ay. KITOHEN for Pw a for general house- SOT2 Cates av.j for general house- to st. wo MA N WANTED—Woman to assist in kitchen. (all ready to work. 3947 Cook ay. KITCHEN GIRL WANTED-—Girl or woman to help in kitchen; good wages. 4958% Delmar bil. LADIPS WANTED—Three ladies for holding street meetings. (all 2311 Wash st., before 1 a. WD. LADIES: Ww ANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring and facial treatment; splendid chance just now; four weeks completes; tools presented: some wages from start and goad pay when com- eget, call or write. Moler College, 1141 Mar- et st. LADY WANTED—An energetic lady of good stand- ing, who through circumstances has now to earn her own living. can fiDd permanent and remuner- ative employment; a portion of each day. Ad. N 15, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED —Laundress who under- stands handling fine clothes, Mondays; referencc. 5670 Cabanne ay. LAUNDRESSES AND COOKS dresses, Wages $18 and $16; $16. 4385 Maryland ay. MAQHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ma- chine girls on pants; steady work. 2912 Salena. NECKWEAR TURNERS WANTED—On 4in-bands and string ties; steady work; good pay. Hurst- Zucker Neckwear Co., 702 Washington, 84 floor. MURSHGIRL WANTED —Experienced German nurvegiri. 4937 Washington bi. OPERATORS W ANTED—Operators on top shirts and petticoats, St. Louls Corset Co., 19th and Morgan. OPERATORS WANTED —Experienced sewing me chine operators on ehirts, overalls and duck coats; steady employment; good wares. at Pre- _ mium Mfg. ©o., 1008 and 1010 St. Oharles et. QUILTMAKERS WANTED —Experienced quiltmak- ers. Ad. M 165, Post-Dispatch. oY WANTED—Robemakers. Kregel asket Lo -_—_-—- —~— SCRUBWOMAN James Hotel. WANTDHD—Laun- cooks, $20 and WANTHD—Scrubwoman at St. Broadway and Walnut eta. SEAMSTRBPSSES WANTED— Experienced opera- tors; power sewing machines; on boxing gloves, 6triking bags, etc. Simmons Saddlery Co., 112- 116 S. vth st. YOUNG LADIES WANTHI-For female write or call any even gens Park, iw POO Grand a oo 5 o'clock Hashe- treles eramec st. a LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Lese, , 20 Cents, —oone N rewa BOOKS— Lost, ou Taylor av. or. De . an Delmar; rd. imar ua two tain! OHAMOIS RBRAG—Lost, ing jewelry: _ turned to 4561 Wash OHAMOIS BAG—Lost. the hours of 7:30 and 9:30, on pe or Franklin avy. care, a emall « - , ee jewelry. A liberal paid for return to room .818 4561 Washington av. - last eo ashington a ch amois —— reward = ae es DOG—Lost, eare cut. black and tan dog: Reward, if returned to collar and license; to 1400 Newhouse, DOG—Loat, white spot ward. 6ewers to name o brown water yee on tail, white spo 4 Ted. 4 white, fost, on forehead: GID Etsel av) ou) ae DOG—Lost, sable and white dos. if returned to 4280 Shenan Liberal ‘reward av. and white: name of € iyde; Broadway left litter DoG—I ost or stolen, -— fox terrier; tlack license No. Orie Reward at 24Or Pine bl DOG—Lost, small black cocker to name Max. Reward if tmaet ¢ to spaniel; answers 4438 West EYPGLASSES—Lost, pla es, Thureday night, at boon Park Reward if returned to 5408 Maple av. ain gold-rimmed e _ an receive wheel, and o-—-.— __ W. Hz. reward. Return to LOCK ET—Lost, Thursday morning, a gold raved W. locket, to 705 Lucas av. E. G. on Mrs. Gillan. R T.. bar. 1211 Howard et. PIN—Lost, diamond stick Delmar Garden or on liberal reward for return. Finder can tickets to Cairo, Ii. retain POOKETBOOK—Lost, Thursday noon, Olive car. meres , Be at. day, Aug. 22, a PURSE—Loet or stolen, at Grand-Leader purse oe “= card. Reward if returned to an 2228 Warren st. Arlip gton a RECEIPT BOOK—Lost, receipt book teau pl. property; no good to finder. Mr. Steele, Missiseippi Valley Trust Co., or 2726 v. for Return te mond and tions asked. turquoise rt RING—Lest, in reception room Grand-Leader, aia Return to office Grand-Leader an@ get $100 reward and no ques- SHAWL-—Lost, dead sister's. allk “——. 11)4 N Cook or Grand Sarah; reward. SILK FOB- Lost, Wedneoday , bound Tower Grove car or 6th, aud Grand peo uy House, black’ ek tob, - Roman gold seal charm, engraved O. H. turn to 710 Washington av.; ¥. reward, SPECTACLES —Lost, Grove car, Wednesday evening, at Return to 2510 California av. and receive gold apectacies 5:30 o'¢ handle. UMBRELLA—Lost, black Return to 2020 N. umbrella; Spring; ller WATCHOHARM—Lost, lith and Moullanphy, ibevel semrend if returned to Ed Lynch, 0. gold Grand watchcharm, and ©ass ava. Brien WRAP--—Lost, Olive st. evening, A lace collar; ~~ He MONEY—Found, pert rtment store, onday night. ed; 1704 F *Prankiin ay. at pert Park Highlands, Tuesday silk reward, Dilk's Studio, with white 2043 wrap, Found. cal OO ge ee et postal. Bensip that lost gold plece & an at 2023 Carr st., . ‘i ~w* ie ie a See Pr rn NARA AR RARRARRARAF RARRARAROGS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. . 14 Words or Less, wotione Cents. ALL KINDS of household goods ‘ont feathers send t want. ger, 756 Walton av., —_— —- price ‘gsend ALL KINDS of furniture, carpets, Rensinger, postal. stoves: highest 2029 ‘Franklin av. SEW ERS WANTED—Neat hand sewers: work; good pay. Apply Ferguson- McKinney _ Neckwear Factory, 411 N Ii Ith at. sr AY ER Ww ANTRHD- Carpet Carpet Cleaning Co., ao — ———----- steady ‘sewer. ee - Fnterprise Faston and Pendleton. — ee SHIR’ 'MAKERS w ANTED— _Experienced: for ‘part work; union factory; highest wages; steady work guaranteed. Boulevard Shirt Mfg. Co., 616 N. ith at. SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—2 experienced front- makers, 2 operators to put on cuffs and 1 opera- tor to put on neckbands on high grade work only. for which parts we pay exceptionally high wages; we also want 5 general shirtmakers: apprentices taken and taught and paid while loarning: we guarantee steady work all year round and pay higher wages than any other shirt factory The Pau! F. Wolff Sbirt Oo., S815 Washington av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTET)}Expertenced akirt and _ waistmakers; steady work; good “i pay. 718 Laicas. SKIRTMAKERS Ww ANTED- Px perienced: : eteady work: good pay. Apply Meyer & Goesling, 717 N. 11th at. SKIVFRS, ET™, WANTRHI-Skivers, top etitcher and vompee on men's fine shoes. Deenoyer-Conrt- Wolf, 2645 o-—,—-. ee weight. _ Ce., stores bough Park; phone © ALL KINDS furniture, planos, ca sets. contents of houses, flats. t: highest price paid, C 465, Main 158) M. J ERS “WANTED—Full value pald; honest gine = M. Splelman, 2428 Olive; send ‘postal a mm ee ee mn FU FURNITURE bought in any quantity; best prices for entire contents of houses ond fats. 1143 Olive st.: © 742, Jones & Main 157 —— pets; send REDS, PTC ner Shoe Co; 21st and lLaiena ary. STU NOGRAPHRR w ANTED Young lady sten is rapher for Olive et. muele house; must play miano. Ad., in own handwriting, M 2. PT) STHNOGRAPHER WANTED Lady stenograpt ber. | experienced, with reference. M. Cohen, 23d ad Gratiot ets. ST°TCHERS WANTHD--Koken Barber Supply ©», 15 Market at STITC HERS WANTED- Experienced suspender or | shoe stitchers; steady work. Empire Suspende Mfg. Co., @® Wash ngton av TICK , - SPWPER WAN TP! Woman tek newer “at. Low's Bedding Mfg 1510 Pine st. TRIMMERS WANTED. es “ed, on ready to wear hats: girls to learn. Sylvester ©. Judge. 18109 Pine ef ee TRIMMERS WANTED-—Can secure steady employ- ment ; good wages ono 8. Tth et. WAITRESS WANTED- Mth and Morgan oo. Waitress at «. ¢. corner Girl to watt on table for Apply 2208 Locust. W AITRPSSPS WANTED Three waitresses at the Hreitling, 411 N. Broadwey, upete WAITRESS WANTED Experienced waitress at A222 Olive et.: come ready for work WANTED nice place. WAITRESS boarding house ; Ww -ANTED—Experienced — ‘alteration hands for our cloak workrocm. Apply at once. FAMOUS, Mro&adway and Morgan. MAN W .wTED-—Good German gtrl to do washing, iro as and cleaning every week. 18064 Hickory et. WASHERWN, rr RNISHED fiat of 6 Toor: : Foam h) RNITURE— wxla. lid p —— ---— | FURNITURE- center table; CSEAIEASA m. re RNITU URE— : stoves, refrigerators, etc ; time Mw desired. aeger, OODS—I buy furnk emall lots. POPE Fe le LOO LE ee DP PPP LO LO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tei HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely fall value paid for contents _ Diekson, 8430 Lucas av, 3 © 1: HOU SEHOLD G carpets; carlonds. WANTED—All kinds of furniture. postal. J — of houses end RST. Rice, “Rit | Wash. _ttores, a8 — a 2ist a Furniture. Por sale, iron box spring; your own price. A EAE FLAT— For 5530 Olive #. ¥. For aaie, #1. N aale. mabie “Por sale, furniture beaks and beds, hafr mattresses, 1208 Olive at. ab newly “fur 1h Olive eK. 5 1 howse- Call Monday after 6 aS : New furniture, m'sdt ruge big «#a’ "ay fee Storage bs °o a fine tbedreom salt it ond a ve inive x. Stoves, s, Ranges, anges, Etc. eee STOVE AND TRUNKS on sees ewo emall trunks; cheap. ee el Sewing Machines. SEWING MA machine: dr 47. event Prank 2 ay. NEfor sale cheap, tn yments if desired. ophead, pe Post Tier aftca BREWING MACHINES Tee Toulse fe aelll ee 1. Pen M 198, P.-D, 2 ——— largest sewing ng all makes ’ 4 es from ; Ww at ovce. Wt srson ar ste as ashiedy — :
Page 9
________FRIDAY--§T._LOVIS_POST- ISPs 3 ucus ROOMS WITH BOARD. COUNTRY BOARD. payne , :| SUIT FOLLOWS SHOOTING. | TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. —— TT 4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Less, Words ot Less, 30 Cents. ; 2 cada nee sei All + ae under personal are accepted aieen ER Edward Donahco Asserts That F. A. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. OO OO OO ae ON eee ery Oe —— AY 040—Neatiy furniwhed lst and 2a FRANKLIN AYV., 3402—Neatly furnished parlor | BOARDING—Larce ~ tg me Festus. 230 | etbject to revision of rejection and retura of —e room; convénient to cars. aud reom:; board convenient; 3 itnes of cars; miles south of iy Sa, 2-room house, screened | mount paid. : MONE LOANED IN Fisher Maimed Him S. Hickman Latency >! A. P. Greer, Pitta. ly : oo Be F. D. Newb Pittaba Cc M. s0R, ANY AMOUNT Charging an unprovoked assault as his | Pucbio: RF oy ‘Howell, Naabelile: E. a. Tyson, . ee aie ST., 916-—Nicely furnished room for gents eS fens Se | | PERSONAL—Aghes: All right; phone me._H. On furniture and lanos, at LOWEST Bete. We |cause for action, Edward Donahoo filed | er. Memphis; M. B. Arnoid New York; Cy Price, New York; B. E. Overton, New York; B. Sar- __bousekesping KENNETT PL., 1811—Newly “py, et Spe & PER: ON, L-L i I ” forg! you; « come | home. ADWAY, 1237 N.—Furnisl eoutbern exposure; elegant board; east o ay- PERSONAL-—Linnie: orgive give Ald. THE TIME yoa ask to ~ housekeeping. $1.50 ‘and 81 te hall, Te, $1. ette Park _d. A. Hi, pen or feart , and allow DIS suit for $10.00 damages against Frederick A oie, New tert. MPP Be! ete b nasa egpalangertpgng % Saly tapgay Abagtae PERSONAL_T. S. Kepvnedy: If you see this ad. ore due. W! N ‘ sher, a shoe dealer at 4140 New Man- | NE } r chester avenue, Friday morning. ! SOUTHERN HOTEL. “herman, Tex.; Mise ri Pen BROADW Roo LAWTON AY.. 2028—Large sunny front room; | ~~AAA~AnHCLJS _ Gay; wert 107 N. oe 25¢, 35e, Se per board; hot bath; own home; $4.50 with rooin- a M 195, Post: Dispat ch. : ~ . ’ : v Tater correspond. — AT w D Po oo ; 009 AND NATIONAL TRUST Co.. Donahoo alleges that at about 8 o'clock ,, ROOMM ES ANTED. PRPRSONAL—Part! es who saw young _— tnrown 407 XR 213 wit JACCARD BLDG., on the evening of July 12 he was walking! Miss Rountree. 50. @%.; for oe oF tee - i4 Words | eo Less, 10 Cents. off i Be Ay 45 8 os Cees coneneapenaionnptiatio toandi RO ADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. by Fisher's store when he was suddeniy | Sherman, Tex.; it. A@Ntokes, Chlcago: P. with or without first-class board; all convenien- | ~—-——~—~————~ ~~ — ee on at 7:4 a LOANS negétintea asenubted anil | enaltirincate y | hes, dallonamiie: AW. Sawser seen: Ghered — ces: best car service; one block of Delmar, Page | ROOMMATE WANTED— Young lady employed; ‘n with: im. Walsh, 1362 Goodfellow av. son«! yroper 7 en rornitare pianos or any pe lintention of his ot oe balne _ og Minch. Savannah: A. H. MeQueen, Cleveland} Seid AV., 817 N.—Nice “unfurnished parlor, and Olive lines. ye eh ee private family. 2605 8. Compton av. RPDREDRERDDF ID ON dent'a Notary Publie, 9 and cripple him. frank De Haas Robison, Cieveland; George L, _ Suitable for docto f ——— CAAA AAAL PI diibtinde 906 estnut et. Pera uo Lt. ee eee See eee ee LOCUST ST.. 2030—Large rooms; excellent board; | A “~AARAZS ROL POGARARARAA PERSONAL SUNDRIES. He says that five shots were deliberately | UUt na@anapolis: a eee tice aimed at his body, three of which took ei- Reinach, Mississippi; J. J. Hogan, New York; Geo, WE LOAN MONEY . Charles, Ohicago; F. A. Randle, Chicago; C. W. OBESTNUT ST. 110014—Large ¢ ecuples, gentieme ladies employed. Kin- ont - “ n men or iaaies plos “gentle complete for hopekeening’ | agp eo Dig bt loch C 7388. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ages! ee Se him = — head, another Avis Chicago; M. 8. Edmond,’ Kansas -City; A. emen; cheap r rani aaa tamale a ee ans tie ee eure ein, %- in the and a thir dged in his right q vi m Pa 72 * i wn sil _ | LOCUST sT 2930—Large rooms; excellen it, board iainiiiateaitiiaen ae ae Less, 10 Cente, AAA1—Absolutely the cheapest place in town for CN FURNITURE, PIANOS ETS knee, he ciatms. The last nated “ules : Te ae | ag I Ay a “Sor Mg Page “Rooms, ‘furnished or m- omarnes or 'g gen tlemen or ladies employes - DOLMAN ST., 1012—10-room World's Fair bouse: inks inting. _M eGil | & Co. . 121 N. 1ith | ot, We loan moner from $10 to $500. cannot be extracted without great risk | 1 Ma fe we ’ c . ousekeeping; connecting BE ne =D: sed penton convenient to Union Station; fine location for a GOOD midwife always usee Gray's B! emuth “tale we o tet the goods in hal POSSESSION. ef totally and :@°manently cr'pp!'ing the ST JAMES HOTEL socsitc tienen ; ; LAXCUST ST., $107—Very desirable rooms; with rooners; rare chance for beginners; couple who _ eum powder: en fest for babies: druggists eel) it. Y @ 05 eer fully give our TERMS AND RATES knee, he allegwes, and that member is now ° : at CHOUTEAU AV., 1112—RFxtra large room, fur- board; southern exposure; terms reason able would lke to remain. ou get the money on SHORT NOTICE. stiff and inflexible. F. C. Weathereby, a ae he Miss.; F. J. Callas ‘ , . , -- ions oe ee —__—_ -- TK NV VORCESranntie’ secuTed by You receive the full aMount tn CASH. Donahoo asserts that he is still confined | '®a. Colorado Springs: F. J. Stemberrer, C.ncine BSOL, ) eliable attorne of You keep it ONE month or MORE. to his bed and has suffered permanent in- nati; D. R. Nelson, Geo. Pp Redoo, Vicksburg; D, e &- d fi. C. Bowman, Okleboma. LOCUST ST.. 3200—Elegantly furnished rooms, a. 2 eT ae ee ee et S) : & 5 i. / nish : y ' ‘ a ¢ dey 82°80 week, for hous keeping; bath, laun- L v (* AS) AV * 32—Laovely seco! nd- Bt ory front; C oar ST., ‘. $802- ‘380@-Six. room house; all y t ee AA ane nic a ba k mrlor; all conveniences: ‘good ; cotveniencer; eys at Hildenbrand & Noble, vu pay ONLY for th ‘ ; CHOUTRAU AV... . 90%~Lars e. , anal oa - 23 Chestnut et. p2 “experlence . Law office, PRR ee —— You a pay weekly if ay RY use it. juric. He prays for $6000 compensatory roome. ree, cool, nicely fur GAS AV., 8213—Second-floor connec ting rooms; | —— ————— d during ecnfine- You mz . and“ ’i000 punitive damages, together with nisbed LU A A - ABSOLUTE seclusion before and « im have the time extended If si k IMPERI EL COMPTON Av = [NRA i rail aa ia sin iwle or en auite - with bear rd; aouthern ex. hoe s ob a431- “— rooms, deteched dwelling: ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Baston, physician Our bees A are as LOW ae the LOWEST , the costs of the suit. RIAL HOT : PTON A ~ 1647 S.—Neatly furnished front ~ wath, ef¢.; $35. Robt. M. Noonan, agent, 704 and eurge Our offices are the MW ; 0 et H. L. Nixon, city: Mre. Stella J. Belward, Wart- - cai liitite. . _ . 1 1" "CAS AY. On 6 T wo nic ely frornish ed rooma, Chestnut st. Poh G Surgeon. i isdieeeaiiniiaiia a ee Our bu es a. OST PRIVATE. és *? qm = ; —, o. . . , i omg with boar all conveniences; terms reasonable; PR IRIE | 4 * nerd © old skin will de for others: Uwanta satin Our ee 1a COURT BONE ane fe! a eHe er = yee oe ee BpRPTON AY, 21 212 N—Large second story and excellent cooking. $2> iB AV. 1222 Six rooms, ‘ bath, laundry; akin: therefore use Sat!n- nN Barr ‘am and Sdtin- Our telephone is Kinloch B ‘O11, MENT “Sad News is the title of the ex-'| LACLEDE HOTEL. _ alt room; a onve OR cama a ' ; ea ae ut 8 Sk! *owder. 250. Sold t Barr's. } reas. : : : os a lace eit 3 si "AS AV.. 2027—Two desirale rooms, with | pean we ee re Mn Bes 2. ol : — » ipa. FULLERTON BLDG., Tth and Pina | quisite picture you will receive with; pr A, MeElsworth, Martield: - F Rrook COOK AV., 4100—F ( nt ord te reasonale OLWPLP PDIP IDI II DPD DOF les, sores, discharges, ur Toome are 200, 201 and 202, second fi | ee tre - ee Hegant, large furnished room; sen wba, inna ne OO | BAD BLOOD diseases. pimples, nex. 107A N. Oth. | O82. write or telephon pe Moor. —|the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The! Mayfield; R. M. Feitus, Kansas City; C. B. How: _ete., cured without fee; a THE Howvu ISEHOL D LOAN CO new ; acd, El Paso: Cc. L. Harper, Kansas City; Albert CONFINE MPNT. $10: best accommodations: PP et ae subject is a beautiful woman, dressed — Allen, Jefferson; T. Db. Bourhawa, Fort Smith; southe Sf ges so iain oa exposure; _sil conv.; cheap. M'PHERSON AV.. 4219—Large south room suitable FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. i ST., 2733 Nicely furnished, cool, pleas- for two; best board; private family; gentlemen 14 W Ne ant summer rooms; hot bath, furnace ene in only. ords or Less, 10 Cents. trained nurses; infants adopted free; will take ini ee o mao ever _ winter. ‘“ 4 fea Cees SET ease inaiies " LAWTON AV. kab aoe ne ee ne to w rk: pr vate disease ; a specialty Sanl- \ VIONEY in a AC ve vet Tro e, rec ining on a Sp oh ig™ / ts James, Mo.; U. MORGAN ST 4114—Nicely fart si atin my ce) —and- sto:y y 421—Furnished fiat of 4 rooms; a bn. PS - " ys a ? } Vi. . | ¥ ulb right, Yana, 3 Mo. .—"~ BL., 3814—Nicely furnished rooms: #0. room : excel le nt table ‘ private family. iw: Stl atyp teon good location; $30. tariom, Ratha Olive + SEDC a a “Ey No public! SDVANGED ALARIED EOPLE ee — gore falls oer eg. ° ome — viet a sen ARARAS, PP ape Papa Pog rea omes "for infante e- Ae , . p Bw sl b4 Your t ee oo oe | 4 na ae oT ynt eter ee ee ladies. try my regulator; consultation and tria ee e holds the letter which contai | ¥e " cee ies : pes Newly furnished rooms; gas, board; two y young geutiemen; $30 month. — SE—Eight-room houge in Kirkwood, with | treatment free; patients met at station In = ME CHANICS FINANCE. CO : — ne York; J oe Hoexler, New York; '. Johnson, ; price very reasonable. MORGAN ST | 4288-Nowly furnished "ehat cee asemnent and furnace; large grounds: near car vehicle; all mail promptly answered. Kirloch | renga mone - |sad news, while she supports herself. pes York; ©. H, Franklin, New York; raw. Ryaa, line; nice location; $25 per month. W. M. Daly, | phone C 831; Bell, Matin 1211 M. ing machines, Tensun'enlt mame rithout ane th with the left. The artist’s fo nacre cane; 7. ee ee withon mova er et en ——— BASTON > hee ge ~Two nicely furnished connect- for 2; board ; ah family winnie Kirkwood. rooms for ght housekeeping. — LIVE & noe eon with ? ard, ‘tor 8 | AAA ’ F | monthly payments; : aly te ‘ 7 NNN NII SI I emale ”) lscount if id ' OLIVE, ST, a4 Sule ron wihatoas 0° | AARAARAARRARARRRRRR AAAS | DR, ARTHIR'S SOLDEN SEAL Ripuistr, | Phone iibioch" C318)" Rate Rigg fox’ cine [Of Sadness is above criticism. The| HORNS NOTRE. | Patent applied fer, relieves in three hours; beware | Sf-. room 2, recond floor. drooping figure, the pathetic eyes be- | shcheasteliiat B ag city; J ‘ Pa BASTON al $117—Furnished rooms for one or or 4 gentle nen; ee e oe 2 ae en two £g nt emen ; all Cape. PARK AY. 12 NY, ely furnished front room FOR COLORED PEOPLE. of substitu es: pone genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. 9631 Washington: prce, $1. WE PAY YOUR DBBTS. speak sadness too deep for speech, too, gen, St. Louts; R. Rispess, St. Louis ST.. 1120 8.- ne nicely furnished room wth board for two gentlemen or man and wife. i4 Words or Less, 10 Cents. —— Y PRs poh on can repay us in small sums weekly, monthly | overpowering for tears, too sacred for MOSER HOTEL. rane Vigt eS 0 ge 3 r light housekeeping; $1.50 week. PINE ST., 8808--One furnished room tn family of TWELFTH 8T.. 1734 N. (Opposite Peeen Mane DOCTOR NENNIS 2 Washington av., re®- | or at such time as convenient. oO J LY UW ular licensed physician; si. 00 weekly re ays a loan of $25. bitter thoughts. Walter Mayes and wife, Elsberry, Mo.: ¢ PUGENIA ST., 2125—Rooms for light bhousekeep- two to two gentlemen; modern home; table reas, p- oa Schoolj)— Flats f os bl . Ww or respectable colored; 2 roots; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- Spee: | extended if sick or out of work. Moore, Ohica N. Holderly, Carmi, Il D. HL soore, c : a%. . ; os . Judy and wife, Concordia, Mo.; Chas. J. Smit Ds: Best Soor;_all ponventonces. PIN K BT., 26114 Neatly furn! shed ‘front hall $1.25 per week. finenents in this city: peffect seclusion and home om 313 ' . . Pat pa fag gpa paprpnpipan nanan oe Y . : ‘ ‘ ; room ; seco ni ad He or, with board. OPO LODO DPD DDO OOD comforts: trained nurses: lowest terms; infants ces, ... vis Century bidg., Oth and Olive. THE SULTAN WILL BE GOOD — pes >. - a b Geeks = s e anc } : . ugh wife, Vincennes, Ind. ; Ashland, 0% EVANS AV 4838A-—Nicely furnished corner room in private ‘family for ladi ee ey aaah? a ’ littl > a I it ard te I ntle, ; adopted; irregular'ties positively removed at little PINE ST. 2018 Room and board to gentlemen; |! LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | «on: cuaneeet relies ladies, T have 20 yeare’ SALARIES ADVANCED Friendly Message Sent to the American | J. 0. Gunn an! L. F. 'Buinteo, Starkville, Mss e American P - : . FINNEY AV., 4030- + large, newly repaired rooms: also us ible ‘Dear d. ‘ : —— , experience and have made your ills a life study; . __auiet place. ROOM AND ROARD-—Handsomely furnished room 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, when in need of a friend come or write to me. For : reasonable discount, to honorable employes; no objectionable inquiries made; business strictly Minister. For centuries there has been a prob EL eee see ee ey aaa es tt ee a a ee ee -_ FINNEY AV., 4134—Two rooms. complete for with first-class table board in bome of refined BROADWAY, 1225-27 S8.—Two nice stores; rent DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2820 Olive ‘at. -: private, confidentia). . "YINOPLE ° SALARY DISCOUNT CONSTANTINOPLE, Thursday, Aug. 21. "em confronting the world, which many tight housekeeping; gaa, bath; reasonable. ee. Be | eS SS) atin tenon | only §25 each. secluded, licensed home for ladies eine and THE CO., FOURTH !.—Reo D gone’ rr NG AV. 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms with | anv... during confinement; oldest and most reliable | 509 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. B'way & Locust. |—Through the medium of Izzel Bev oO " rates a, 702 N ms “6c, 50c¢, $1; special s— GA Bowe § cely ish DESK ROOM- For one or two, with telephone. lying-in institution ir the city; established over his pote ets the Sultan today : 1 have tried to solve. Last December a , ) ° i erred BU SINESS CHANOE—A young man can identify treatment treet Mra. FE. Starr. 2929 Frank{in. yatta foasg ol SNE ce ne P GUEST ween n STOCK WANTED—For exchange, certificate of a LAFAYETTD AV., 2840—Two large unfurnished _ roms, wit h hb or without board, ng rooms; light housekeeping; #mall fam- ’ wheres himself with a meritorious emaracrerens enter- - 4] 2- rooms and prise of great future; Pe Fat age St. Louis parties | LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on ar on cas ron tee a ne pet lOAS + capital etock of Fast St. Louis Computing Co. 2 0 LA or mining or ofl stock, plane, automobdile or $7500 to s 800 s connect! _ ily; $10. WAS ASHINGTX TON AV. ‘Desira? a) , of high standin 1] a h M Hol] i ] tt 238296 Pi t ~% board can be obtained at the Hartford. aily and otherwise, are Mrs. ftiolland, lowest terma. 2 "Ine at. which ts the esal . est PLAN in the bet po what have you? Best offer gets it. Ad. M 114, LAWTON AY., 8501 (Next to Pine)—PEXxtra large — . inter ested; the » ee ald siti ’ aa a 7 2 front secow:- ‘floor furnished housekeeping room; w ASHINGTON AN.. 8R882— Reautiful furnished manager and cashier js AP woe to the right office LADIFPS in trouble call at private bome befure The PAYMENTS can be arrat 80 oe ge Post-Dis teh _ $3 wee room, with or without board; all conveniences; under guarantee, provided he will ‘invest not leas and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 con eee oe loan in easy WEE ty. MON LY patch. 8. 14th s ™ SARLY PAYMENTS. STOCK—Will sacrifice 2500 solid investment Spip- — - é t than $1000 ‘ at. re AV. 3134. canon — sekeaping roe reasonable. Stns Se A Ore Posat- acomeae the company’s stock. Ad. M 93s, — Our PLAN enables you to repay your account dle Top Heights oil stock at 3c aN P suitable for two or ,four; clean, ete. 2 week; WE ST BFE ae RE Pla. 4473- Suit “of moms “giitable _—-- +- LADIES in trouble will save time and money by | without any trouble or inconvenience |to yourse!f. BAAD ABR IIe re oem Bo sr—Fullert lace, between eeaihas all suemeeheness for 6 gentlemen and other rooms; excellent board, | BU SINESS CHANCE $10 invented in Molar Ser. _ Whitley, ‘general delivers. will call. J. C. REMEMBER WE ave a ee GooDs. OO a AN PAMOAREA iat tees he preveereag hy oe loam te6; gdete 8 (+; ail convs. nace stock wi > we ae y. e ive you 4 y u wan ’ ’ : LINDELL AV., 3525-——-Newly furnished front room ,; a seater Be ttn - ms See mode] mae 1 ee aot oe oe” tee’ = re wt > i and will carry your LOAN as long as eictred, CLATRVOYANTS $26 000 _ as, pogelain bath; $2 per week. WEST RELLF PL.,4310—Large front room: good| 16 to 8 gine by heat of the sun | MIDWIFA receives during confinement; homes |""We pay all your bills and advance yo | more : ' ——_ heawh: th poremndiiert a oe: mal aanventences’ $4.50 Oo daily at 905 Pine; nearly 100 citizens found ,for infants; ladies in trouble call. 2848 oney. It i mt . 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. : bl.. No. 5007—14 large rooms; lot LANDELL BL., 3684—Beautiful third-story front ard; home cooking; all conveniences; $2.00. of St. Louis have already invested: this is your Lafayette ay. money. It is eagier to pay one than an Po RRC Washington Dl.. no : ry fron ; 4 | last opportunity. Office $09" Burlin bide. ! UNAS. eee | IN CASED OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EM- gg en or re alte She ~~ | BX155; price, $19,000, 7 . pis: 3 = MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and durine con. | PLOYMENT WE WILL EXTEND YOUR LOAN. | $5 READINGS for $1 by Td Hung Fong, the —_— : F.ng CONn- world's greatest Chinese clairvoyant and palm- Cabanne av.. No. 5898, corner Ham‘iton—10 large m, for two or three gentlemen; separate beds; cbdiamnetantesion HOTEL -European, down ntown, 380 rooms, a _ finement: infants adopt f ‘ . > Remewber in dealing with us there are no ad- ‘ 18, 3 ar pted if desired; ladies in|... 8, charges whatever. ist, 2136 Olive st., corner 2 oad. ___ } rooms, 2 large halls; hardwood foors finish cost $25,000; » $15,- reception hall room, for a couple or gen- _ tlemen; references. _ FBay TEE e Pe s., HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS—WANTED. wil ] se}! whole or balf interest. yas trouble call or write: terms reasonable: consulta- DCGAS AV., 3016-18—Newly furnished rooms at 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — 2S AAR | tion free, 2215 Olive st., St. Louis. I? you eannot call, WRITE or PHONE, and. we TRUMPET and business medium; clairvoyant; | throughout; lot 556x206; t re ceo Simest board; cheap- FLAT WANTE D—3 or 4room flats; od neigt . MRs. BRIDG ES Lad! es In trouble won't regret | Will! send our agent to om blace with the mone develo @ mediums; German spoken ‘f desired. | (OY ve — — Samy Sh ee borhood: As wwnstairs pre ferred. Ad Ts ¢ D BUSINESS WANTED. calling; no medicine. 100 N. ne (1664. NEW YORK FINANOR © ROOMS 207-208 -2 os a to ato Nartmer ay., No. 5606—10 rooms, hardwood floore OAS AV., 2021—Two nicely furnished rooms | ——~ 4. cepa 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wre "~ AND 210 ODD F SLLOWS" BUILDING, NINTH ANN be. f e teller of the y ro C ' front; let MMB. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the | and finish throughout; Carthage stone ; for housekeeping; southern exposure ; nice bath: HOUSE WANTED 4-room house; large 5 ard; per- ON ae eee se, ca et el tt il li ts 7) Oe regu ator, $ den eal, AND OLIVE STREETS. TRLE! HONE MAIN West, 3°26 Marke t at. _Eatabi ished 1851. > “e Ad. N23, P.-D. | WE'LL FIND A BUYER For, or buy outright, any | — oc: (rents ladies, $1; no cure no par. "Bis Olive. | 398M. oe oe : o to . eg eS ee one RB ran n av. oretells the uture, Clemens av.. No. 5608, corner Clara—10-roo™ _ nice neighborhood. _ mane nt party if re nt reasonal le or a” OR patch, legitimate business, quickly, quietly, satisfac Leading female spec ‘talist, 4; furnace, | PARTIES answering address K 96. Post-IMspatch, | torijy. “1 MRS, L, ‘HOTSO) 2201 nod 2203 Olive st. MON LY TO LOAN _betage Cepespted. Segeeher: 208, -0M. red brick dwelling; hot water heat; lot 75x185; a hy 2 lovely Lome; price, $12,000, LUORETIA AiV., 1414—Four fine rooms; furnace, wd ag Et ited he ad: 15 about mending 963 LIV Ek AND # ET LIVE. advanced when ‘dest . Kinloch C oF 717 CHESTNUT ST. e-em on eee ee OLIVE ST. oe eey furnished hall ro room, $4 care; low rent; no children; reference. Ad. } ye bath, 211 A mit . mont two housekeep! rooms . month. 102, Post-Dispatch. : lof and cold water, ba OA Olives , PI — nished roo “also COC ne . mA FRU IT ST AND For sale, bar ain, “fruit, {eecream. HORSES AND VEHICLES. That is our way. We advance money on salaries SOUTH SIDE STORAG E v MOVING OO., 1901 to | : , NOP BBA OOOOOOOOOONMOOO" Y eecr . s . oa RE sieviun tai Aaaveneee “aah “Homa Gira te bee. aeed “a 7 > co i. San confidentia’. Lt take up ag" — Fm givens STORAGE AND MOVING CO. s ’ i > i ‘ 5 ¢ OTSse ; ma) mor P ca ra) re ues oun n ce * ho " oO f & HORSE WANTEID)-—-To buy, go plug e P q y New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 500 pr HOUSE—For e. 4595 North Market st. _ Copveniences. “s CALIF ORNIA AV . 16 ne £-room corner flat, $2: established trade; small capital; sickness. Ad. ‘ é ge 6- , ; 4° 6 » |e , 061 Arling- | Co., 402 Benolst t th and Pine; one B 453. re: thproof carp om : pound tate lowest cash price. 2061 ing ‘ eno ldg., 9 d ph vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room ; room house, arranged for two families; lot 823 PRAIRIE AV. 7812—Nicely furn! abed front room; tobt. M. Noonan, 704 6B -reom st. 7 4228 Ev sto nav. de> OOOO ees s h l in tt I r mdy to 4 car lines; 82 per week. = -————- - Pe ee itiieecthinshigiented fon av. DH IRB IBD OOOOAM cheapest insurance in the elty: yon have access 2000 ted ————— - ome “" ULARA AYV.—Southwest corner Wells—Second | G = vb CE RY STORE For sale, an established gro- > . I i 1] to your room at any time; all moving, packing and 130, rents $22 ‘@ Co., ca —- yw "bide. BOOM—Flegan: ly furnis’ sed Crue it room with al sto ry corner. fila it: & rooms and bath: new ly pa ce! etore; 10 years on Broadway. Call 1008S MU L ES w AN T KD—Large team muies; ve “Ah DANCING shipping get pee . Money advance]; estab 1879. Bs 9 con Ot EO GB: ts on team horses part payment, balance cash, Ad, M ° Ring up 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. aanine . KQUITY-—For eale: must sell at once; equity ins come core: exclusive neteh borhoo a: Ms rr two gent! “nen pere separate entrance nice high lot;, one yO ‘6th st. 14 | D! tel eee Y ey os wesreni ve YN 3", et «ada ot . Pe, alt ata oe iio Rater 64. ost spaten, PORE A LOLI a Oa 22 NO NN = , sag: ee “aoe ta ae: - G GROCE RY For eale groce ery , toc hk and ‘fixtures ee : ' ired be ~!| ATTEND Prof. De Honey's select reception évery DPB BBP MMO 9 9 YY YY Ow West End detached houses; fine RUNABOUT W ANTED- -Rubber-tired runa i in Thwweday evening. Academy, 3044 Olive; Snest BOOKS fe oS 3 a om a ae . A. am ROOMS—Two rooms, ensu't, “for couple; conven COLEMAN ST., 2520—4-room flat, bath, gas fix for about $2%0 84 High at. ae fer Gecter's office, West on Sarah on West | tures, screens’ and awnings, $18. Robt, M. Noo- | —e— ; od oe) Fa Disp ee. wee price, Ad. M 34,] |. cltx, oat-Dispa teh. Belle p]. Ad. N 177, }’ost- “Dispatch, nan, TO4 Chestnut at. GROCRRY STORE- For gale; good location; clean ost sp até he : : 3 ‘S\ coted lle wi | coreguer dh am = — = - stock: cash trade; bargain. Ad. M S86, Post Dis. ONE a aE eT ee eee ARR, Grand and Meramec; Coney sy worms are mage 20 Cents. Hot 3k For sale, “B162 | Kensington a av.; BOOM—Flegantly furnished front room, with al-] FASTON AV., 5863—4 rooms and bath, $18. Robt, | - oF Ramer: “For Sale. Island o testi shoot the chutes, vaudeville, BOOKS of ail kinds bought 1 sold. Call end aesiwaches Det Geen Saar nation ne for two gentlemen or couple; with board. M.° Noonafi, agent, 704 Chestnut st MEAT MARKBT--For sale, meat and vegetable musie and dancing every night; admission free. a 3! BGs SoG ane so ali oF © electric fixtures; large yard, _ Aa M 1st, Post ;Dispate b. . eT 5 Seger oH market, horse and Ww agon, estab li shed trade. 457: } OD Ne ee en er ee eee address to Mills Book ; ve e. G07 Chestnut st. _ oF Axture EASTON AV... 58490—4 rooms. bath. screeng and Faston av BUGGY—For sale, latest etyle rubber-tired storm MISS HARDY’ 8 Danc ing Academy, 3204. Lucas TVG. wanes wan 4 re —7 h, aaa or by HOUSE-—-For aale, 1400 Cockrel av.: $1 om _ ST., 938— Two nice rooms ‘and kitchen; newly painted, Inguire 814 Chestnut st. he > bu BEY: used onee; will 6ell at sacrifice. 3319 { av., opens Monday evening, ug. 25; reduced mail or at 406 Mermed. Jaccard ids. ly payments, $10; small cash yment SWENG AV. 106A N.— Foor wice roomel £18.50. ROOMING HOU sk ‘For sale, rooming howse 32] Laclede av rates on and before o ening private ae ee ee ee WG A a Va rs : ’ : gry ie ce vvTS, -en Mhxolis roo ‘) pppor un le barness; a bargain. 1812 Mor- day, Saturday and Sunday evenings; lessons , ‘ : and our 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oun ry omes n ist furnished front room; electric light; steam beat, De Meni! bidg STORE For sale, candy | store. cae . — -~ Se@ecenl fv. van st Monday evenings; new Greggian floor oe ———— ee superb orcheetra; Cave opens Saturday, Sept. | ————————~~ ee a a ee Owner of a large amount of — 4--y ~ rel Will trade St. Loule im- erty in @ beautiful country tow St. “sli etal - Be et na dbaitinpmia F Oo" RTEENTH ST., 1881-33 S.—Four nice rooms; : , — — - WASH &T.. 1611 Furniaed front room, com ent $14; apply in rear. 7 OR RRAREI BRD RAR MARE, BTC.—For sale, brown mare, Seemann ene 6. Ahern & Albers. PROPERTY WANTED _Dlote for jiousekeeying; also hall room. nee ~~ wan | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. spring wages, seitable for Contract. Su | ascnscclacaot “Th 6 aa ee ride from ay ed lidiies sheen CALS PP PPP PPP place for ge a ee eg + rae SM ,ARFIELD AV... 5051—Seven-room flat: gaa, bath, ASH | iT., 616-—Front room; also two convect- | AK Hey > vw! . mee . , “ : clei athe wast sr. for ame ae ing ee ee ee, ee ee r 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. RUNABOUT-For asaic, latest «tyle rubber-tired ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ote ————-~ | GRAND AV... 3455 S.—Five rooms, bath, gas, fur LLL AENEAN | runabout. Call 1017 N. 14th et. 14 W Le@s. 20 Cents ties ret! auswer Mataned fori t be zo ro ga rom very | __Bace; elegant bome, | a we hg ag ae egg i red igen roi | RUNAROUT For sale, low wheel rubber tired st tec oe FARMS FOR SALE. Address Joseph H. Bennett. Sullives, wT t e®pin wee 7, @7erz : : j moc turpentine, yc; price an goods | "NA RQ or sale o SOUERGSE chekaaiaah Geman! @neaaee enaieenee , ; } FE oars 8 c ght housekeeping; will | win I oo. a customer 1911 Park av.: Sid runubout, $60; cast $140. 3508 Lawton av. DIVORCES obtained pro + aah quietly; moderate 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROPERTY—For sale, &. Louis Goant . charges; collections mac cases ban- from 1 to 200 BO. Bt “te venience. HAMME ] |’ Sees An’, Five-room heated flat: og VM: 8) O04 PR AEE OBOE le ee ae te ee : “~~ > bath, gae re ill conventences i. - ” ’ ’ . ’ " "ss by ma) th >i dlel! r »? ent! bl e. S20 N et Bt h t. ¢ HO! ae.Lower part of West Pnd residence; 4} | COAL- Drorr’s high-grade, % | elivered i conditior Wang man's Sta a 8 ' ROOMS WITH BOARD. raoins, reception mill, bath, h. and c«. water, ward Dorr, 2013 Market st. Pho oni . Kin. © 3 ; ard, : oa ea ier i a SADR AAA ms 8 Ot nes ie Be pe Ag I FOR B noe fine roller-top deak ; fine condi. | SPIDE R—For sale, almost new spider, harness and STEAM CARPET CLEANING ties in 7 state; a Ae Aw ay ~ sale, in TO LET “Ww oo PURPOSES. ° any quan , More an 1000 acree 6 arm lands, ords or Less, Cepts. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents, acreens, shades, use of laundry and atable, large HSK _For aa! eee) ar ne « refs exchanged; $25 per ino ASIN , © orse, anddle or driving; will sell cheap for for $10 to $25 an acre. owing, to clase of improvre- ments; answer. stating wha ou want. Address tg ag gO ‘ o . » + thon 3128% E aston ay Aaa: -BAOON we. 1702—Furnished room, second floor, I 4t-Diepateh. -—- ) #0. @6.; modern conveniences; Wot Pad; good bldg made by Kriner & Dobszynski, 4230A St. Ferdi., W AGON For sale, one-horse wagon and barnhess; | ENTPRPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. lable land, underiald with coal: table; sociable people; German Jewish family; i ir Bi ee | astienilinatcenageasinin nand av.; drop postal and we will call. delivery; your own price, 2846 Morgen st. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re $200 cach: owned yA old gentleman {n St. - gouple or 8 young men. Ad. M 105, Post- Dis. MAFFITT AV., 4220—5 rooms, §17; downstaim; | - masigeepnies on aaa lelivery wagon; ‘euitable for laying. Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M, _mmust sell. Ad. M 01, Post tLispa tob. — apply on premises. PHONOGRAPH—For aale, phonograph with 9 | WAGON—Por sale, = , ves ae” Kinloch 1) 899. NE AYV.. 5642--Room, with board; tor cou r Edit ‘ ag oon a = degen records; complete; sell cheap if sold te grocery or butcher; good as new; cheap. i6 | —— FARM— For sale, 20 acres, with | 8-room house, ple oF to gents: private family. MORGAN 8T.. 4120 6 roome, bath, sideboard, vy 1116 Grattan at. Grattan st. ~ GPNERAL, Compressed | Air Bane os! — pe barn, ge well, fruit: price 8400; $400 cash , ar Z : rf at? hans t . > ‘ Sie ae : ey ' ce + , rust bidg. FOK AV. 3047--Large. elegantly furnlahed +c hades, ecreens. Baye oN the ot rent $ Rn ouis: olegantly finished and suitable for j ‘ “ I gh a - neg AP og ; art 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. RADDA RAR ADR RRR RRR RRRRA-R AAA SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. eae _all modern conveniences, purpose; cost $600; eell for less than half price 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. AO ee oe ee - ee eee ee Vom et AION Ahh oe ea ge AR Bi. as0s, 2 eR 4 fi P nt MORGAN ST... 4i20A—9 rooms, bat “ wie deboa: e secon oor ro » ee >? Ip rent ) ; ehack s, ascreengs, hot water heat &. d ! aaf and office fixtures. Ad. M 182, P. D. NN I TD ete., dret-class: two genta keys 4118, Zink & (o.. Agents, 19 N. Tth. — —— ~ = | LOIS SCHUSERT- are tuner, now located at AUCTION SALES. —~- LL ALLL AOA : " > repa rs or any old stove. ‘ora aw, Ad 1 Frankiin av. rm ubert oxter. OLA last, BL.. 30048 actions second-etory front] « ’ 2014-4 rooms and bath; all con- N 12th st. Kinloch C 97. " 20 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HOUSE—For eale—Special ime this week- ¥ £4 S ta Ate §
Page 10
gt tt tN Oy ty le tin tn el HOW EAST ST. LOUIS BOY SAVED COMRADE’S LIFE. OR eS egg ge tO gy Ot ay ayy tO gly Gl lO AO gyn epg yey ny, ARTHUR AHRING AND IRA PENDLETON, WHO SAVED HIS LIFE ; BY CHOPPING LIVE WIRE IN TWO. e BOY CUT DEADLY ELECTRIC WIR Ira Pendleton Saved Comrade From Death. KNEW WHAT TO DO AND DID IT AX BLOWS STOPPED THE DAN- GEROUS CURRENT. Arthur Ahring Took Hold of Live Wire and Was Being Slowly Electro- cuted When His Compan- ion Rescued Him. By the prompt application of electrical knowledge, and by the application of a hatchet with corresponding promptness, Ira Pendleton, an East St. Louis boy, saved Arthur Ahring, aged 14, another Hast St. Louis boy, from electrocution Thursday afternoon. The Ahring boy took hold of a live wire and could not let &o of it. The Pendleton boy chopped the wire in two. Arthur was severely burned, but his life was Saved. Arthur is a son of Fred Ahring of 1118 Baugh avenue, Hast St. Louis. The boys were playjng on Baugh avenue when Ira noticed a Wire hanging down a telephona pole. Perhaps because it looked idnocent and perhaps because he wanted to find out whether it was innocent, Ira took hold of it. lie immediately wished that he had not dons so. The wire was far from innocent. As Ira took hold of it, it took hold of him in a manner that was distinctly vicious. It sent a shock through him and hissed and writhed and wound itself about him. The wire was crossed with another wire hd it wes loaded with a strong current electricity. Ira tried to go, but he The wire was buwening his seream -d with pain. Then Arthur did just the thing almost any other boy would not have done. He did not try to take the wire away from Ira and he did not try to take Ira away from the wire, because he knew he could not do either without getting himself as badlv complicated with the electricity as Ira was. ’ He ran into woodshed near by and, pick- ing up an ax he he found lying there, he ran back to*the place where a was writhing with pain at the foot of the tele- phone pole. The wire was hanging close to the pole. With one blow he forced the wire against the wood and severed it and cut off the current which wig doing Ira to death. Ira dropped to the ground half conscious. Some men who had come to the spot car- ried him into a house and he was revived. physician was called. He found that Ira's ands were severely burned, the flesh being e re to the bone in places, and that he fad algo been burned by the wire striking im in’ the back. He was taken to his home. Friday morn- ing his hands and forearms were bandaged, and they will have to remain that way for zome time. CITY NEWS. Remember CRAWFORD'’S Great ALI- DAY, Friday Bargain Sale today, and be on hand early. BOY KILLED BY A WAGON. William Hauck of East St. Louis Run Over Thursday. William Hauck, a i0-year-old boy, was run over by a brewery wagon in front of his pune on Trendley avenue, in East St. Louls, aaa afternoon, and almost instantly lied. The boy was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hauck. e was playing in the street in front of his home. The wagon came around the corner as he was running for a ball: Before the driver, Adolph ck, could d before the boy saw his had knocked him down et could not. flesh. He o an undertaker's, eld an inquest. A th was returned. BUSINESS NOTICE. Winds Tan. wy Coareen. Oounter- ~ them, using Satin-Skin and Satin-Skin n, , 26c. Best of beautifiers. Barr's. World’s Fair at Texas Fair. end Texas * Allen of CHASED A MAD DOG 12 HOURS Brute Killed After It Had Bitten Cows and Hogs. PURSUED FOR TEN MILES DOGS WHICH WERE ITS VICTIMS WERE KILLED. Farmers of High Prairie, Near Belle- ville, Had an Exciting Chase and Fired Many Shots in Vain— One at Last Brought the Animal Down. A mad dog chase took place Thursday in High Prairie, near Belleville. The chase lasted twelve hours at intervals and the dog covered a distance of ten miles before it was finally brought down. Before its career was checked number of dogs, hogs and cows. known to have been. bitten The other stock will be for symptoms of rabies. The dog was first seen at 9 o'clock in the morning at the Ben Johnson coal mine. Near there is the farm of John Ohlendorf. There the dog came upon two children of Mr. Ohlendorf, who were herding cows. They had two dogs with them. The mad dog paid no attention to the children, but atacked the other dogs ferociously. There was a flerce battle between the dogs. The mad dog bit the other two. but was finally put to flight. He got re- veng2 on his kind at the farm of Jacob Grossman, where he attacked and killed a fine dog belonging to Mr. Grossman. At the farin of Gustav Wagner the dog got into the inclosure and attacked the porkers. Mrs. Wagner heard the com- motion) and ran out. The dog ran at her and snapped at her, but she got out of the way. The dog dashed through the yard at the home of A. A. Miller. The hogs at the Fred Muskopf fairm were attacked and two dogs were bitten at the farm of Frank Schwaegel. The dogs were killed At 9 o'clock Thursday night the dog got amone the hogs and cattle on the farm of William Moeser and caused them to stam- pede, All it bit a The dogs were killed. closely watched hog farmers had been pursuing the doz and trying to kill it. Several times they got near enough to shoot at it, but it seemed to hkve a charmed life and the shots -were not effective. Sevaral men came up the WNiloeser farm while the dog was among the stock. A fusilade was fired atit. One of the shots took effesot and the dog fell over dead. Phillip L‘ndauer, who was nearest the dog, claims the credit for its demise, as he is certain that his shot did the work. The dog caused the greatest excitement and there is much apprehension among the farmers as to the results of its bites on their stock. The Eagle Packet Co. Is offaring a special excursion to Grand Tower, leaving every Saturday 5 p. m. Re- turning Monday morning. $4.00 for the round trip. Mob Looks for Girl’s Murderer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. USSELLVILLE, Ky., Aug. 22.—A large crowd of citizens is searching for the us- sailant and murderer of Miss Zoda Vick, and Ivnch law will be enforced iff he 1g caught. has disappeared. A pair of torn trousers, covered with blood, were found on his premises. Humors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than anything else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is i- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful peranleen by , day to et — Sieh Ape & i to SRM Suspicion points to a farmer who) ANE Se REN E SEIE REET IME N S E t FRIDAY-8T LOUIS POST_DISPA JIM. CUMMINGS DEADY TO FIGHT -— Unlooked For Incident of Quantrell Troop Reunion. ee ECHO OF LAWRENCE RAID KANSAS MAAN LOOKING FOR MEN WHO TOOK HIS GOODS. a Twenty-Six Grizzled Veterans of the Quantrell Rough Riders Answer to Roll Call at Independ- ence, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aug. 22.—Quan- trell’s Rough Riders took Independence this morning. Twenty-six grizzled veterans of the guerrilla troop were in attendance at the fifth annual reunion of survivors when the roll was called. Heavy rain since ear- ly morning prevented many who live in this vicinity from coming. They are ex- pected later in the day. When the veterans were lined up for rolilcall in front of the Jackson County courthouse a little incident occurred, which almost resulted in a second chapter of the Lawrence raid. Jim Cummings, the only original Jim, who was with the Jameses and Young- ers after the war, and with Quantrell dur- ing the war, stood in line. A man from Lawrence, Kan., walked up and began talkin about the time when Quantrill sacked Lawrence. “l was. about the only man who escaped alive,’’ he said, “but you fellows stole ail my property. I'd like to find out who got my goods.”’ Jim Cummings’ mild blue eyes blazed. He stepped out of line and remarked to the Lawrence man. eat “It was in the Lawrence fight, but T did not steal any of your goods. But if you are not satisfied with what he did in war time just step out here on the grass and vou and [| will fight out the difference. here’s a whole lot of fight left in me yet.”’ Cummings, though lately broken down in health, is one of the youngest survivors of the Quantrell troop. He is 56. Of late he has been in the Con- federate Home at Higginsville, Mo. A. J. Liddtl of Independence, who ig the oldest survivor, is present. He was 74 years old Jan. 19. Levi Potts of Grain Valley and Dr. L. C. Miller of Knobnoster. both of whom are here, are within a few months of 74. The others who answered rollcall are: William Gaugh, Kansas City. George Noland. Kansas City. Robert Jack, Blue LBottom. Warren Welch, Independence. G. Frank Gregg, Grain Valley. Capt. William H. Gregg, Kansas City. John Prock, Wellington. R. B. Ellington, Kearney, Creath Creek, Clay na: John C. Hope, Kansas City. T. B. Harris, Lee's Summit. J. S. Barnhill, Kansas City. John A. Workman, Independence. John W. Kegan, Maryville., William H. Patterson, 8 L. John Brown of Bates of John Brown of Osawato Capt. Hiram J. George, Oak Grove. Andy Walker, Weatherford, Tex. James S&S. ge tay + Kansas City. Capt. Ning W. Setton, West Plains. B. W. Marcum, Kansas City. A conspicuous figure is Attorney W. J. Courtney of Liberty, Mo., dressed in a full uniform of Confederate gray made at Char- lotte. S. C. Mr. Courtney was in Gen. Joe Shelby’s brigade. He was raised on the farm adjoining the Jameses and went to school with Frank and Jesze. On account of the rain the picnic {in the park was prevented. Dinner was served in the courthouse, where there was speaking by several vet- erans in the afternoon. McClean’s, 14-816 North Broadway, display the finest line of Tackle, including Steel Rods, Shakspeare’s Reels, Martin’s Lines, also Repeating Shotguns, Rifles, Camping Out- fits, Bicycles, Baseball and Tennis Goods at lower prices than can be obtained else- where. Don't forget the location. Open Saturday until 6 o'clock. DETECTIVE FOUGHT CABMAN. Thomas Dewar Is Charged With As- sault and Battery. Thomas Dewar, formerly a member of chief of detectives’ staff, but now the head of a private detective agency in the Bank of Commerce building, was charged with assault and battery in a warrant issued Friday morning. The warrant was issued at the request of So! Intendente, a cab ‘driver, who said that Thursday night Dewar rented his cab and drove around town until a bill for $5 had heen contracted. At Dewar'’s home the cab driver wanted his money. Dewar, he saves, gave him his card and told him to would pay him some time. The cabby in- sisted on his pay. and he says that this angered Dewar and he assaulted him with his fists. — eS $250 Sedalia and return. e995 Boonville and return. $1.50 Columbia and return. Saturday night, Aug. 23d. Via. M. K. & T. Ry. Special train at 10 m., arriving St. Louis on return, 5:00 m. Monday. RACE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI. Five Hundred Whites and Negroes Are Under Arms. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SHANNON, Miss., Aug. 22.—A race war is raging here and 500 whites and negroes are armed. Three whites and three blacks have already been wounded and more serious results are expected. The riot was caused by the arrest p. a. of a regro by the name of Louis Davenport, who ed with stealing corn from the field of tanley Eubanks. When Randolph and his deputies attempted to arrest the negro he opened fire and wound- ed Officer Randolph. The negro was !mme- diately shot down by one of the deputies with a Winchester rifle. Tuesday night 12 nexroes called Stanlev and Mose Eubanks to their doors and opened fire on them with shotguns and pistols. The Fubankses re- turned the fire, but without effect. The Eu- bankses were slightly wounded. After the was char shooting of the EFuhankses the whites imme. | diately organized themselves into an armed | posse to bring the guilty negroes to justice. | . cae Te ea, | ete tee ns a | >a baw ate . a ; 4 ey : t . : ) abe hs yee eee See ~ ‘ ag en 4 . . ’ The negroes armed to protect themselves. Select Sunday Excursion. The steamer Spread Eagle leaves foot of Vine street every Sunday at 9:20 a. m. Re- turns 7 >. m. Good meals served. - —_—-- Elopers Showed Haste. William F. Nolte, 37 years old, and Miss Anna Halburg. 19 years old, h of St. Louis, obtained a marriage license Thurs- day afternoon at Belleville. They were mar- ried by Justice Willlam Ward In the of- fice of Circuit Clerk Thomas May. They were anxious to have the ceremony per- formed in a hurry and would not go with the justice to his office. Directly after the ceresony they boarded a car for St. Louis. Nolte d he was in the hardware business. Unfitted for the Part. Peal te alls ok In to- io Fgh cat P ain & pane Gee. ne a ys 4 a = ‘ =. x ow “ - SRS ey Office ee x TCH —AUGUST 22, 1902. ‘Jhe Store For All MEN’S TROUSERS— Choice of the finest in the house, inclading handseme striped and checked worsteds and fine cassimeres, in the season's latest pat- terns—equal to the best custom tailors’ produc- tions—regular prices $6, $7 and $8—al!l row re- She People” day o'clock. Semi-Annual nal cost. carefully. 90.8 Is open every Satur- night till 10 Sale of ., ROA DWAY* & MORGAN. ee ows a ——,. Men's Stylish Trousers . 4 Bait Pag eeyeh Saf CRI M5 . “ pte a ne oe oo a Concert Saturday from 7 cony by —_ —_ —_ —_ -“- —- — —_— ——_ —-_ —_ —_— —_ —. | Bromley, conductor, evening til 10 on our Broadway Band Bal- Bromley’s § Concert Band, J HL Our eatire steck of men’s medium and light weight trousers, comprising over 5000 pairs, will ge on sale, commencing tomerrow, at prices slashed way below manutacturer’s cost. Every pattern aad design bearing fashion’s decree is here—mot a popular fabric missing. A man never has too maay treusers and this is a splendid eppertunity to tome up that summer suit with a brand new pair at nomie Included are treusers for regular sized men, shore steut men, tall men and extra-sized men, We kaow these SENSATIONAL VALUES will tax our mammoth pants department te its utmost MEN’S TROUSERS— Hundreds of trousers—in a great range of patterns — all the most wanted fuab- rics—splendidly tailored and perfect fitting—reg- ular prices $4, $4.50 and $5—all now reduced to... popular MEN’S TROUSERS— In Worsteds, Cassimeres and Cheviots, stripes and fancy mixtures a tremendous Hine from which to select — regular prices $2.75, $3 and $3.50— all now reduced neat OE MEN’S TROUSERS— capacity tomorrew—due preparations have therefore brea made to wait on everyone quickly and 1’ll certainly be a profitable visit. | Made of good substantial fabrics in me dium and dark shades — stripes, plaids and mingled effects—regular prices $2, $2.25 and $2.50—all now reduced to Men’s and Young Men’s $15 and $18 Suits Tomorrow, Several hundred nobby First Showing of it’s our opening display of Boys’ new rities, richness, beauty resisting qualities, was the display will be are many—no time Saturday. the continued. like Double-breasted Coat and Knee of Scotch and richest cual} ties latest perfectly the most select simeres—in the coats are s, extending to s—taped hips, and elsewhere for $6.50—Famous price Boys’ Knee Suils— Ages 7 to 16— Good, wear-resisting Suits of pure-wool fabrics in fall weights—we'll give a new Suit for any one that rips or fails in any way to give entire satisfaction — they re worth $3.00 anywhere— Famous price » | 7 Boys’ Waisis— Fine qualities of Percales — hand- somely laundered—2 sepafate col- lars to match—pat- ent detachable band- worth 7ic— Famous price For —— 1) This great Boys’ Department is the scene of intense fall and dash of the garments, combined with thelr wear- subject of much flattering comment. Of course, the advantages of early buying the present, while selections are choicest—so come Boys’ Knee Svuils—Ages 7 to 16— Pants—they’re fabrics and best made goods ever shown at this price—of the (*heviots, fall shades and patterns— tailored—pants double seams throughout—cho: of style and durability—wil! not be equaled Boys’ years of pure wool materials with faint desirable style and back with belt to match which their real value— Famous price and dressy suits in activity today— School Suits. The liberal v4- Tomorrow cials a variety of styles | —these were originally marked at $15 and $18, and the best values in town, lor that now to effect a speedy clean-up we cut them to this almost incredulous price Pats / No such clothing values ever experienced in St. Louts betore. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS. Furnishings. Three Men’s low and . the best very inportant spe- for tomorrow. Men’s Neckwear—Black Silk the finest Tweeds and Cas- oi have large double k full Norfolk Suits— little boys from 5 to 12 of age—they're made overplaids—the most patterns for this of Suit—pleated front endless variety from to choose — $3.50 is FREE ! FREE |! A Magic Pencil Box—muitiplies any number from 1 to 10. Not only is it vseful, but highly instructive as well. Free with every Boy’s Suit at $1.50 and over. Four-in-handsa—with silk the at urday mous Men’s Underwear — Exsglish lisle ers faced with best quality imported Sateen, large pearl buttons —regular $1.25 garments— Saturday aan white initials all embroidered latest fad—sold the city He - er Casco toms—solid Little Meni white draw- or ecru- reinforced seat 69¢ and Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts— feather and ures—one cuffs —$1.50 Sat urduy weizht—neat black white stripes and fig- pair separate match 1°° to values broken lots left from our recent $11 sale price earlier in the season— Men’s and Boys’ SHOES, Men’s Patent Colt and Patent Calf high cut welts—new goods, fresh from one of eastern factories—all sizes and widths—$3.00 and $4.00 val- ues—Saturday, last, you may choose at shoes—Goodyear while 300 pairs BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. The celebrated “Rough Riders’’—made of the best Calf—Dongola throughout—C, D and E widths. sizes, Youths’, siz@s, 13% to Boys’ zee, 2% to Bh. -cccccce encdbeve sossecbesooseens Men’s and Boys’ Headwear tops—double sol 10 to 13, low heels..... 2, regular heels ...... -~* *eeeeree ae a i OO eel ullted bot- 81.35 1.50 1.75 Men’s Soft Hats—Endless variety of early fall colors, including blue pearl, gray, tans, etc.— values up to Saturday special at Boys’ and Children’s Caps—The fall caps are in and ready for you— everything that is new will surely be found here—it’s the largest showing in town —sese our gréat line of caps at 48 . — States one of 15-gallon reservoir. | wood or coal] TO CONVINCE YOU That my goods are exactly as represented, I will ship to any station in the United 480-\b, “WILLARD” STEEL RANGFS FOR $25.00 $10 CASH WITH ORDER, AN It has eix 8-inch Hds, extra inches wide, 12 inches high. The gauge, highest grade stecl, lined throughout with asbestos. Top seeming surface soe inches. . Guaranteed in every respect. WRITE FOR FREE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND TESTIMONIALS. WM. 6, WILLARD, Dept, 53, 619-621 N. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, eavy sectional linings—oven, 21 inches deep, 1 is made of No. 18 gauge, the ovem No. 1 == warming closet, Duplex grates. Burne YOUR SIX MONTHS’ NOTE FOR BALANCE, it struck, and rushed right over. end the blood from being over-heated, by taking a CASCARET Ca bed-time. They work while you sleep, and keep you safe and co 560 CALLER —Dear old Jack, I just read in the paper abopt your being sun- I'm awfully glad you're as well as you are. You're lucky. Now, old man, I don't want to work the old “I told you so” gag on you, but the way to prevent sunstroke is to keep the bowels clean and cool, ndy Cathartic at mfortable all day. FREE TO ALL—FREE. “Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREE. OUR success FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work done by the professors of this Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. of material. Gold Gold from from Plate, Fi'ling, Rridge Work, Cleaning Silver Fillings Platinum Fillings per tooth No more old-time methods. Our free special clinics open for 15-day course F Gold Crowns and Porcelain Bridge Work free for cost of material onty: Gold Crowne, cost of material......... ... 1.66 RELI 4 Removabl. Gold Bridge, patented, pe college (no student# Until Aug. 30 only we will do all work for cost : ABL painlessly. No more hdllow cheeks nor sunken faces by usitg our patent plumpers devices and double snctions. Everything sew. make you look 10 years younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ©22°+'v We EST. Second Floor &. BE. Open tiil?, Sundays 10 MAdEIte( EXCURSION “SYSTEM To Meramec and Gasconude Moselle, Bt Clair, Stanton, Sullivan. Bourbon. Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boaz, Cooks, Salem. St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome. TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. mm. Returning, rives 10:50 p. wt. Stope both ways at Tower Grove TICKETS—Ejighth and Olive Grove and Unton Station. Streets, — | HOTELS. ee THE NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL Broadway end Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. FAMILY | | SUNDAY, AUG. 24. River fishing resorts , ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 ar: ’ Tower | | Take Market street cars direct to and from Union “ Depot. This Hotel will |American Pian 'European Plan Bathrooms. be opened Aug. 18. ..-$2 per day and up $1 per day and up ; RRS gt 50c per day extra P. SHORT, Proprietor and Manager. VIM. VIGOR'VITALITY FOR MEN rmon Bishops’ Pills have been in use over 50 years by t)}¢ leaders of the Mormo. @ir tullowers. ‘ . Mw Church and th EA 3 Eyelids. the sitively cures the worst cases in old and eects of self aluse. dissipation, excesses, or cigarette smoking. Qure rp Otenay Lost Power, Night-Losses, Spermatorrnoea insomnia, in Back, Evil Desires, Seminal my Headache, Unfitness to Marry, Loss of Semen, . stipation, Stops Prematureness, Stops Nerv- ' ects are immediate. @Impart vigor and tion. Don't get despondent,acureits at hand, Restores amall, CENTS oung arising fro ia Lost Wan ood. aincs Nervous Debil!l*y, aricocele, or Con- ous Twitching of potency to every func undeve:.oped @organs n guarantee, to cure or missions, Lame Back money refunded, with 6 boxes. Circulars (ree. Address, Bishop Remedy Co., San Francisco. Cal, | | Stimulates the brain and nerve centers. 0c a Lux, 6 for 82.0 by mail. A writ- | For Sale by RABOTEAU & CO., TOON. SBroadway. WHEN Y + Sage . - QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. Yeu are NOT payiag for CHROMOS, Ss OU BUY A ene + HEMES, ETC., but for FINE EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS, ¥. R. RICE MERCANTILE CiGAR CO., Manf., St. Louis. Unien Made MALLEABLE IRON COMBINATION. Capital of Proposed Orgenization to Be About $15,000,000. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—According to re- pom, arrangements are ry perfected for ro ies. a combination of malleable n foundr eer SAS TORIA foritets an cides / Rear Fe. eee warns Chicago fz?" SHERMAN HOUSE. Corver Randolph and Clark Streets Rooms $1.90 upwards Refurnished ornated ] ireproef, Lar e rooms Centrally acetal . cars, L roads and theaters. Popuiar price Restaurantes Sherman House Hotel Company, Chicago, 11! airy and comfortable near all depots, street — — —— DENTISTS. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7TH S8T., SUITE 707. HOLLAND BLDG BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. |} ALBANY DENTAL CO. TAKE FLFVATOR 'BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. /g15 N. BROADWAY, bet. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES | - J8STI—PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25a Pr JH Case. Prop. Opes evgs till 7, Sundays ¥ te L | | 211 N. em ee ee ee ' ’ ; ’ — HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS and redec. | That scrubs the floers Te find a speck when she is Would take a pair of specs or And her employment isn’t siow, For she empleys SAPOLIO. Great rivalry exists throughout United States as to what city shi claimed as the real Spotless Te Each household can do its a cake of SAPOLIO. Let St. lead the line. renee ansit INUOU3, eae MONEY TO LO In sums from $1 to $100,000 at lowest r strong after wih’ a bac - S - *« BLE DENTISTRY “NBoe SAVE PAIN AND MONBY — 00 TEETH : WirweuT > Test Cer. 7th and Olive te 4. eS Sn , ~ 2 CF | REFUSE CHEAP St TES. = fy S. VAN RAALTE & C@,, 413 N. 6th, Also 213 N. 7th St £ "