St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 23, 1902
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: oy _ 87,366. ~“he was the night of the 18th. this city from Dunbrook, Oneida County, “thip state, that Hiram Crone, the only sol- dler ef the war of 1812 upon thre government “ape ‘ie ps = “loc tk ; ‘Edition eee "MacLANE ‘AT NEWPORT. y See’ Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. - CH VOL. 55, NO. 2. PRICE} nm St. Outside St. Levis, Twe Cents Louis, One Cent. O’CLOCK EDITION. fF _ |g JB COMPLETE MARKET | REPORTS. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1902 — ‘WOMAN TRACED SPOUSE BY TRUNK Game From San Francisco but Lost Clew Here. ' ASKS CHIEF DESMOND’S AID SAYS HER HUSBAND DESERTED HER AUG. 3’ Money and Her Jewels Also Disap- peared, She Declares—Three Trunks Were Checked Here and She Followed Wrong One. airs. Margarita Schirmer, after display- ing marked dé@tective ability in her husband, Philip Schirmer, all the way from San Francisco to St. Louis. Jost trail at Unien Station, and Saturday morn- ing called at police headquarters and in- voked the aid of Chief of Detectives Des- mond in assisting her in compieting her mission. . Detective John Howard has been “tailed on the case and he is working gonjunction with Mrs. Schirmer. Mrs. Schirmer is an attraoctive-appearing de- in woman, and she ‘s determined to locate her |my mother will go into court, hustand and effect a settlement of the grievances she holds against him. According*to the information filed with | to t: ake up our residence in Sai Chief Desmond-by Mrs. Schirmer, Philip * Bchrimer, who is a cabinet maker and who has always commanded a fancy salary, left her on Sunday night, Aug. 3. The Schirmers lived at 120 Turk street, San Francisco. On that night Mr. and Mrs. Schirmer went out to pass the evening with friends. While they were at their friends’ house, Mr. Schirmer arose and excused hiff- self, saying that he had to return to his home, but asked his wife to remain, saying that he would return for her. Her Money and Jewels Gone. That was the last she ever saw of him. When she returned home that night she saw that the house had been visited. All of her husband's clothing had disappeared. Her diamond ring, valued at $200, and $55v, ‘money that she had received a short while ‘before as the outcome of a damage suit ‘against the city of Chicago, was also gone. Mrs. Schirmer had fallen through a de- fective pavement in Chicago and had been successful in her damage suit. Mrs. Schirmer realized that she had been deserted by her husband, after having been married to him for 11 years. She determined to locate him, if possible. She did not re- * tracking the ‘| ber son. NO CONTEST OY eS —E SO THE MOTHER AND OTHER RELATIVES DECLARE. THEY ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO Report of a Compromise So That the Estate Can Be Settled and Claims Adjusted Out of Court. Hiannah a in hy SAN FRANCISCO, 3.—Mre. Nelson, mother of the late Mrs. Churles Fair, has arrived here from her home Newmarket, N. J. She i8 accompanied A. G. Nelgon, who conducts a gen- eral merchandise business at Plainfield, N. ‘red Fowler, a nephew of Mrs. Fair by marriage, and his wife oh also here. Mrs. Nelson is 7) yvears old and she was greatly fatigued by her journey across the continent. Joseph Harvey, the friend of Charles Fair, and Charles S. Neal, manager of the Fair cstate, went to Reno to meet Mrs. Nelson and her son. Harvedyv and Neal also met yg rg J. Smith, a brother of the late Mrs. Fair, at Reno, who Aug. 2 has come to this city “Rabe Boulder C.e_K, Colo. Mrs. Nelson ‘declined to talk for pub- lication, but to Mr. Harvey she said: “IT don’t care much what becomes of my i i | 4 share of the estate, but I do Want to see my children get all they are entitled to.”’ A. G. Nelson said: “There will be no con- test between my mother and Mr. ®mith of Colorado. He is my half-brother. Of course, but the legal matters rest with her counsel altogether. She will ask for letters of administration on the estate, and for that reason we intend Francisco, “My mother,’’ he continued, ‘‘we re- gard as the sole heir, so there will be no contest so far as we are concerned,’ “There wiil be no contest at marked Joseph Harvey, who was present. The whole matter will be sett d out of court, and, anvhow, nothing definite has yet been decided on.” The Call this morning’ says: “It is not generally known that the Fairs will authorize Hermann QOe¢celrichs to inform the relatives,of Mrs. Fair that they can take possessionof certain properties of the estate. To this estate will also vrobably be added a sum of monéy. What the amount will be has not yet been settled upon. The details of the compomise have not yet been discussed.” WINNING A MILLION If vou were Mr. Carnegie And I were Mr. Sehwab, And I were breaking down beneath My million-dollar job, Would you, by means that are fair, Keep ine supplied with car fare To carry on the warfare Of life, which keeps one buey And makes ~~ ~~ throb, If you were Carnegie And I were Fr “Schwabs 4ll,"’ re- 0. B. JOYFUL. Maurice Barrymore used to be the cham- pion amateur middleweight of England when he was a’youngster, and nothing de- lighted him more than a lively scrap, but port the case to the San Francisco police, | jhe was a better “Rehter with his.wits than but set out herself, to accomplish her mis- | he was with his mitts. sion. She followed numerous clews and it was not until Aug. 15 that she was certain ehe was on his trail. _ Then she learned that hes husband had been staying at 302 Van Ness avenue, where he had gone by the name of Mr. Fritz. Was accompanied by a woman who was. known as Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Schrimer sub- He} When a man once becomes addicted to it, | mitted a photograph of her husband, and it | was instantly recognized by the tress of the Van Ness avenue house. But, Mrs, Schirmer was informed that ‘Fritz’ and ‘‘Mrs. Frank’’ had left the night before for St. Louis. proprie- | The woman told Mrs. Schirmer that they | had bought a ticket over the Santa Fe, and | haughtily that they carried one trunk, which she de- | church, ‘ean fease ijt. His wife, Georgia Drew-Barrymore, had many sore trials with “‘Barry”’ on account of his all too social habits. In fact “Barry” had the latchkey habit. You know what an awful thing that is. it gets so deep-rooted that no Keeley cure It is there, and there to stick. ‘“Barry’’ came rolling home who was a Catholic, was One morning just as his wife, going to mas8s. “Good morning, Mrs. Barrymore,”’ exclaimed the irrepressible Maurice. getting home?’ ee, ae. replied Mrs. Barrymore and gangrily. ‘‘} am going to sir, while you, sir, are going to the alrily ‘Just scribed. Mrs. Schrimer went to the baggage | devil!’’ office of the Santa Fe and got descriptions of the baggage that had been checked to St. Louis on the day that her husband “left. ._ Followed Trunk to This City. There ware only three for St. Louis that day. The other two trunks were num- bered 43,234 and 48,235. As her husband Was supposed to carry only one trunk Mrs. Sehirmer supposed that the single trunk Was the one she was after. She at once beught a ticket for St. Louis and foiluwed on the next train She was less than one day behind the trunk she was pursuing. She reached St. Touls on the morning of the 19th. The trunk pursuing reached St. Louis on She got fo the baggace department at Union Station § in time to learn that the trunk rumbered $7,366 had been rechecked to Moberly. Mo. Mrs. Schirmer bevg¢ht a ticket for Moberly and went there on the same train that the trunk did. She was sure that she Lad | her husband located, and she waited at trunks checked the depot in Moberly for him to claim his | an trunk. An expressman called for it. Mrs. Schir- mer called a cab and folowed the trunk to its destination. Her disappointment knew no bounds when the express avagon drove up to a private residence and a young man | received it. Mrs. Schirmer talked with the who proved to be a Mr. Rondley, @ nursery- man, who had been to California on a busi- ness trip. Then Mrs. Schirmer, disappoint- ed but not discouraged, retraced her steps to St. Louls and asked Chief Desmord to assist her in locating the other two trunks, ‘whose numbers and desc riptions she gave owner, him, pre Mrs. Schirmer says that even in the case she fails to locate her husband in St. Louls _ She will follow him across the continent, and, if mpoepency, across the gcean. 2 _ LAST OF VETERANS OF 1812. One was numbered | of them | | | ‘know it, because the | But this is neither here nor there. We were speakirg about the moonlight yesterday. That is, the moonlight at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, which you did not see. It was beautiful. There is no doubt about that. But there are things in this world )}even more beautiful than moonlight. One is woods—green woods. In this particular instance man has itm- proved on nature, as any observer may prove to his own satisfaction by {nspecting a magnificent prospect in the cinity of St. Louis. A series of photographs of it presented for your delectation by row's Sunday Post-D'!spatch. Now, there is in St. Louis another spot which is just as beautiful in its way as the one mentioned. It is a spot thousand times. noticing it. It will be tomor- have seen But you passed without is beautiful, but you cares Of business closed your eyes to the fact that something | ‘remarkable is so close at hand. You will be delighted with d ge it as an old friend. You ill find it om the first page of to- which you this picture | morrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch. | | 'servation, Only Survivor of That Conflict Dying | Ps at 103 Years of Age. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. mn rolis and believed to be the only furvivor of that conflict, “is dying at his there. Crone is in his ohe hundred in@ third year and has had the distinction f having lived in three centuries. About three months ago bis health be- Di ome time he has been ee bed. er. + Se iend oe L srowing a 4 & —Word has reached puig s in reese Teg te - py s Ve he Ps, ’ | es BF RS 5 i o Mary MaclLane is at’ Newport. She is seeing all the sights. She is learning more | every day she Is there than she could have learned at Butte in a hundred years—no. make it two hundred. The Sunday Post-Dispatch this great opportunity for and in return, she has recorded her impressions for that great newspaper, and they will be published next Sunday. Remember, this feature has been prepared especially and exclusively for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. No other newspaper has heard of it or can get it. That is why tell you of it in advance, so that you may prepare yourself for the surprise. Part of Miss MacLane’s nmeanuscript will be reproduced in fac-simile. Tere are a few other matters of interest afforded study her | which you will find in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch: How to live years or more; A great railroad fight with pecullar feat- which a St. Louls man Is the cen- ‘tral figure; How to as long aS you learr® to breaking a school for learning how to loop the ®op and to engage in similar thrill- ng pastimes and enjoy them; Where the code of morals for men and women ts the game; one of Uncle Sam's most notable communities in many res- pects; , Why fe How ¢t killa men; what is it doing; St. Lor old hunters who believe that ae whges ILL OF MAS. FAIR lif long | immediate vi- | ten | do not |! have | and ob-'! desire—100 | risk your neck without | insidioum® penny has invaded. corte ited exe wma WHEN THE MERCURY WENT DOWN. TOUCH ON THE THE MAN wiTH THE PAN- AMA HA? THE BASE BALL PLAYER ere SHORT SLEEVE Gipy THE SUMMER: CARDEN MANACEA rHE COAL RBARON a Photographs of two distinguished Amid | can women in Europe; How to have beautiful white teeth; if you don’t have them, it is your own fault; Photographs. of the prettiest gardens: in St. Louis, culttvated by children for Sun- day Post-Dispatch prizes; Stories of antmals and insects by Ernest Ingersoll, the famous naturalist; And many others, too numerous to name, yet too good te be missed. You won't get the best unless you get tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. Come down any day in the week and see | the great presses go ’round. You ean stand | on the sidewalk and see three of them’ at | one time in marvelous motion. It is the wonder of Broadway. WARMER SUNDAY — EVENING A Dr. Hyatt Says He Will Entertain the Cool ‘‘Lake”’ Breezes Until Then. “Today we are enjoying a lake breeze,’ announced Dr. Hyatt, Saturday morning. “T think I shall entertain the breezes unti! epunday evening when something warmer may come to town. “TTntil then, the weather will be partly cloudy with possible thunder-snowers. The thunder- showers will not come in the af- tarnoons, how- ever, at least not after 3."’ Friday there was some rain in almost all dis- tricts west of the Rocky Moun- | tains. but most of it fell in Miseour!, which | ° ‘usually gets all that comes. The heaviest | eos — ss Mivieateel, | tile (pate | Edward Hogan, Aged Fourteen, Was iene the depth was 1.16. BOY RETURNED LOST CHECK WHICH HE _ ADVERTISED IN THE POST-DISPATCH Sn, OO OE CO RE NS eS rin ps epee OP RRC ee OR ttn RE - MONE ag Os a AO tT tne - THE HOGAN FAMILY. Edward Hogan is the elder boy on the left. ~ a ee — Ol Sete eT ee me (‘o. and made payvabie to Miss M. iin le 1G and Word "ia wan took the check hcme | | reported hia find to his ! Rewarded for His Honesty by [: arly on Sunday he the lost I iro, Ill there was a heavy | j}and found advertisements in the Post-Dt: yin - 7 h he 7 Mr. J. Kennard ‘patch and finding the check advertived | precipitation This morning the thermome- | hr ’ , Promptly returned it to Mr. Keonard and ter was at 60, and yet Dr. Hyatt Savs he j a = : i ' + v is complimented for his henesty and suit- finds trouble in pleasing everyoné—it’s rath- | , ae savgen, 4 | cy wh? ably reward: od. . ives With Als peremt ‘ 12 Vinegwrove Mer too after vacation to be getting | avenuc whila walking :brough' thé alley | Second | Regiment’ S Encampment. iovercoats out of -well, you know. in t! © rene \? (hm 3 ‘ me ‘ d owe mm su k, R. Mo P AU®. 23. The Se eC nd re There is a high barometer in the lake re- ee at re 3) Rie ; f ment, N. G. M., will arrive here Sunday 7 an . + . re ii SPAatulGcay ‘ errno Livi i its annu, ? nee . “Ts ku roy » ar gion and the No! th Pacific states, while | Check for B35 <pe t 4 ‘We ine eday. ‘Col. Sinck ‘ie — st. | that same instrument registers low’ in the The Touls will also be a gnest of Col Mitchell, | Southwest, the -North Rockies and the | \ commanding the regiment all during en- all campment. | North Atlantic states. | = also soon Bl or Ls Sippl & Sons ‘LS ‘kk W Trust 1 the Miss! ennard che ("oO ---——— -——— = FRANK [AMES HARRY TRACY =: A Thrilling Narrative With an Impressive Moral ft will begin the next Sunday Post- Aug. 31. Mr. James has written a thrill. detail from the boyhood days of this des- venture without a parallel, wounded aud at took rather than be i:nade a to point as as to adorn a outlawry and WRITES THE STORY OF we | This remarkable story by a remarkabie man is in eight chapters in Dispateh and be continued daily, ing story about Harry Track perate man-killer tothe end ofa career of crime and ac field surrounded by men eager fo career Mr. thle In firm the final chapter appearing Sunday, molete a eraphic} In evens when, his own life his blood, he bay, hiding in captive, Such tale, and this he makes it plain to every mind that wel! of ul gives James a not opportunity & moral, and convincing style he shows the utter futility The Wages of Sin lames haa done. Is pet just the same as it was when the Bible was written. Mr. . has made this point so apparent Sin his story, without* resorting to pulpitec: ing; that it éannot be missed, e-en by the youngest mind. The Tracy ideal is held up under the piercing lizht ef truth. so that the rays sine throuyh its shoddy fabric, ex- posing its falsity and wickedness. pnd sham. ‘There is "nothing of the hero left in Tracy when t. 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. Jamies hag to say about this man, rie ys deeds 80 lately command- ed the, attention of this entire nation, if not. of the whole civilized v ROTO ERS igs am enema es | 40 years old and CHTY | ' | W ‘hic h STREET CLEANER i with = port ithe abdomen by the cart Sieoeations | to the ‘stated CONDUCTORS CAUSE TWO DAMAGE SUITS PASSENGERS OF THE TRANSIT MORGAN NOT TO. TAKE HAND NOW COMPANY PRAY THE couRTS ' Financier Will Not Interfere FOR $22,000. e ALLEGE ASSAULT AND ARREST Trouble Arose Over the Matter of Fares Which Passengers Claim Had Already Been Paid. Suits aggregating $22,000 were filed against the St. Louis Transit Co. Saturday morning, alleging the illegal arrest of two and the assault of one passenger while they were aboard the company’s cars and through the | agency of the company’s employes. John L.. Debold claims that he had pate his fare and that of his friend, Willlam Huber, to Conductor Joseph Mepham on a westbound Easton avenue car on June 16, 19902, when the latter demanded payment for the ride. Debold protested that he had paid his fare and refused to £0 so again. He alleges that Mepham then assaulted | him, knocked him down, bruising and in- juring him, and after he had so beaten him called an officer and had him arrested and locked up in the Deer street station. He claims that while confined in a cell his pain and injuries were so great that he required medical attention. He states thac he was forced to undergo the humiliation of a public prosecution on a charge placed against him by the con- ductor, and was actually damaged to the extent of $1000. In addition to this he prays punitive damages to the amount of $10,000 and costs. Frank M. Bodamer filed the other sult. He alleges that about 10°p. m. July 27, ac- companied by a young lady. he boarded a Chouteau avenue car at Fourteenth and Olive streets and presented to the conductor two transfers which -had been given him by the conductor of the Olive street car and which were accepted. He alleges that in a little while the con- ductor returned to him, holding toward him two transfer slips entrrely <Gifferent from those Bodamer had given him, and stated that they were not good and he .must pay the fares for oo and lady. Bodamer refused to nay 96 The conductor ie called an officer, RBodamer alicges. had him arrested and transported to the Four Courts, and ap- peared against him in the Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace, and that he was discharged. e alleges that he suf- fered humiliation and disgrace, and was forced to expend a sum for legal advice, and asks for $1000 actual and $10, punitive Cammngee. —= =. in Coal Strike. “WHAT ACTION CAN | TAKE?’ “I AM NOT PRESIDENT OF THS ANTHRACITE ROADS.” Mags When Asked If He Would Ever Intere vene, He Said: “I Will Not Say Whether I Will or Not.” A | Special] to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—J. Pierpont More gan has made it plain that he would not | now take any hand In the settlement of the coal strike. “Do you Intend taking any hand in the striké?’’ was asked of him. | “What action can I take? I am not the president of those roads (the anthracite coal roads). Why don't you leave the mat- ter alone? Why don’t you let them settle it between them?’ Mr. Morgan was reminded that the erators had boasted that they Loew’ ie would not interfere between them and the men. He was asked for an affirmation | or denial of the report. “I shall not say anything on the sub ject.’ ‘Will you interfere?’’ “I will not say that I will or will not.”* | “Would ,gyou see John Mitchell if he comes to New York to confer with you?” ae a1 now nothing of his coming to New or Mr. Morgan was urged’ to make a statement of his: purposes _ end views, He sald: “T won't make any statement now. I don’t think it is the proper time to make a statement, When the proper time arrives I 'may make | one.’ Henry S. Flenming, president of the An- thracite Coal Operators’ Exchange, the ore ganization of the independent Sperabons, | said yesterday: “T have recently been through the mining region. There are no more signs now = an in the strike than there were wee “The operators are nusy. 5 making preparte tions to open the collier “The number of minets who are deters mined to fight it out are small in my opine ion and it should not be difficult to. break the strike.’’ The operators repeated yesterday what they h already said, that they are done) conferring and that the fight is on to a fine | ish. President Truesda ale ot the as | ware, Lackawanna & e anged. shal said: “Our position has in no wise ch is that we are still waiting. We wait until the men are y to wor BASEBALL SCORE AMERICAN LEAGUE. ie we ee ee co s. Louis... LIFTER & soston...... SDE ERES & Kahoe; Boston, Sparks, St. Louis, Powell, 7 't.3 462 Criger. Umptre, O’ Laughlin. -_— —-— Cleveland, Moore, Bemis; Philadelphia, W a ast LOOT te | peepee rede [2] fed Philadelphia. Orta l= betel s [fe Tsebe a ilson, Schreck. Umpire, Sheridan. NATIONAL LELAGUE. ne Par Brooklyn, stuahes Wall; soot... THEO ER RR a a Polo) fol Ty TT TT ta Pittsburg, Lee ver, E. i a i | od Zimmer. Umpire, Irwin. —_ HURT IN EXPLOSION WCLF PRUSSIA’S CART STRUCK A’ TORPEDO. Wolf Prussia, a street cleaner in the employ of the city, was injured about ll: 0 | o'clock today by the explosion of a torpedo | }over which he pushed his cart. streets | Pine Prursia wes at work cleaning the near the corner of Ewing avenve and lie had. {vet filled push cart refuse and was puehing it ahead of him when one of wheels k some- thine believed to torpedo lying in the street An explosion accompanied by a I followed and Prussia was struck Hie was ren his injury was street his the etrn te a mud re- in é ed cs Hospital, where serious. (‘ity | pronounced not Prussia is a member of the “White Brigade’ of the street department. lives JHA S WwW He ines en! at street HOSPITAL NOT SOLD | Mercantile Trust Co. Officials State That No Negotiations Are Pend- -. §ng for Its Transfer. of the Mercantile Trust Co the Post-Dispatch Saturday | morning that the report that the block on)! the present temporary City Hlos- pital is located had been sold ta Incorrect The, block ts bounded by Seventeenth, | Eighteenth, Chestnut and Pine streets, and | the buildings thereon were formerly the convent of “the Sisters of the Good Shep-' herd, The trust company officials state that no | negotiations for its eale are pending at | present and that no notice has been served on the hospital authorities to vacate the | preraises. THE WEATHER FORECAST. " Officials to the inesse¢c iwhich sent Dr lihe ni i his whicn was | ; ’ ; Jer is PROMINENT MEN ARE ACCUSED Five Are Arrested on Charge of Come, plicity in Assassination and Others Are Indicted. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 23.—Four prominent citizens of Sumner County and one of Nashville have been arrested on 6 charge of complicity in the assassination of A. H. Williams at his home April & 1895. They are Edgar Mann, R. M. Pierce) and Rufus Bell, all of Hendersonville; Faiden Dodd of Nashville and Harry Whert- postmaster of Hendersonville. se men gave bond at Gallatin in sums 10.009 to $3,000. It ts said four other @men have been indicted. crime ever occurred in Middle Tene- more startiing or shocking than thag Willlame into enternity. or ght of the home by a ruse, he was tragedy he was led out and just as eaving his own gate on horseback he was fired upon and fell riddled with buckshot. The crime set the community into disorte rand at @ mass meeting the next day @ ward of $1290 was offered for the arrest, the aseaseine. This sum was prom Dr ry, Thy ranging from No ae f 'inereased by the state. Rufus Hell, William Butler and Tom were arrested on su icton, but wer emt by a mnagtetrate he first nam ong theee fust arrested and Jones now it to be the main witness — all re ‘ * ro | Gxecuse for Marrying. oe. “What ever Induced vou to marry me if I am #0 distasteful to you?” he asked fiercely. ’ the advert'ge- it was ald. “The adver —— 5 I thought 't would be so lovely & go to stores and buy ice oicks for § cents. real S-cent ne Ae ers fe 1 cent 4 that sort of thing. couree, ne wu 1 that sort of stuff when single." Bitte (Green curtain, yellow fire.) Waan't she a “shopper,” el
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ig . 27h an * oak ; :. eA th be i ae es pee ae ; Ae % Re ee Le ew OG KK ‘ - | e fl ? a Bie é 3 ‘ . - 4. q se rh Ak ee ee ‘ - PI ae = oy er pili Fine fo eBags 7 if “ et eel) he BPR ky * - ge wee ota Z .; we a . ee uh ve x ¥ Fea ca a Orr a * See a % Ne y ‘aces os 4 2 Ae “f ¥ 5 ba : % : Pe i ee eee As “ i ae : : %, = x > wan . shee % ~ : Re: al re SE ae ; ee RO > Sy eS Ay “A - Asay LS a, Kae —_ : et i yp? : & We, SO, he ¢ _ xa 3 te > ¥s Pe > > no eee Bee * om > SIS poets alinialiitennd Seeneapenttinnstillentlipesdiemngmeniians a a CAMELS ON STREET SUABIAN SUABIAN SOCIETY TO HOLD 20TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL SUNDAY m7 TaAiTy mm r LOST $2070 WORTH OF JEWELS a CAUSED A RUNAWAY WHILE SEARCHING FOR A COOK i es | BERTRAM HUMPHREY AND SIS- ' TER INJURED BY TROLLEY. —_—_—— KINGBOLT BROKE AND CARRIAGE WHEELS SEPARATED. ACCIDENT EARLY THIS MORNING yr ae & ; a J ea: pe OCCUPANTS NOT INJURED eee Couple Were Bringing Load of Produce to City When Struck by Delmar Avenue Motor. Mrs. Dougherty and Grandchildren Remained in Cab When It Fell Forward With Front Wheels Gone. Bertram Humphrey and his sister. Miss Helen Humphrey, who live at Bellefontaine Postoffice, in St. Louis County, when driving to the city early Saturday morning, were run down by an eastbound Delmar motor car at Clara and Delmar avenues, did were injured. Bertram Humphrey is 24 years old and his Sister is 18. They wre driving a spring | wagon which had been laden with produce. that Humphrey was going to dispose of at the market. It was at 1 o'clock Saturday morning when the accident occurred. Humphrey and his sister were sitting in the seat and the covered top of the wagon prevented their hearing the approach of the car. Tney were happy and were singing, which al-0 assisted in preventing their hearing the approach of the car. he car crashed into the rear end of the wagon, raising it from the tracks and wrecking it completely. Young Humphrey was thrown out and he alighted on the back of his head and ids‘hip. He taken to 8t. John’s Hospital. where Bohn, the transit conmipany surgeon, his injurias were not serious. Mies Humphrey was also thrown out, ge. 3 Pras Bie LESSON aad ae: Se as: : oy Op ER Sao eS coo. " => = —_— / N 77 Y. few eruies 2 ana p Bene toe gee 4 n- jury. She waa placed on a Colorado train an was sent back to her home. The wagon and contents were damaged $15). One of the pictures used in the Suabian festival advertising represents the head of a Suabian family applying to egal a ss meee The ss : > { 17 . ; mail, SAIC 4 16 10 the mayor of Fr rie -dric hs hafe nmwor airshi p passage to America. He tells the mayor that he has read of so many railroad ger the wagon on the tracks until it was VALUABLES WHICH WERE LOST. accidents that he does not want to risk his family in that method of transportation. too late to avoid the collision, a _ ateeetieiaetinddtiel eee ? ~ enamel, set with diamonds, $1%: gold chafn,” a of St. Louts have observed it re- | Thirty-six girls and forty men will par-jo'clock the last barefooted ‘business man]. set with opals, $60; solitaire djamond P the night, Mr. Ira Welch Found a Cook and S1e0: three- stone diamond ring, $150: lerge | SUES FOR DAMAGES : 27, ligiously ever since there were enough of | ticipate in the dance on this platform.| disappeared in the darkness of 3 : i | ' |The {ll be costumed as peasants and thé| picking his teeth with his fingers and ; en? Native ] lancer of Suabia W il] | them to make an appropriate demonstra- | music ac . om panyin 9 their evolutions will machines his lips over the recollection of Thinks That the Jewel Bag Fell ring set with opals and diamonds, Sty i Jennie Starkey Claims She Pell in an ition. « s K e : . r 4 | be of Suablan com poaition. this bit of pleasure afforded him. F 0 His Po k t St t smal] ring, $85; ring set with three dfa- ann - | and rom cxet on reet. monds and two sapphires, $100; three @ia- ce The breaking of the king bolt to the ba- rouche in which Mrs. M. Dougherty of No. 3114 Lawton avenue was driving with her two little grandchildren Friday afternoon caused an accident that narrowly missed being a most serious one. The occupants of the rig escaped injuries except Roland Dun- can, the driver, who was badly bruised. Mrs. Dougherty was enjoying an after- noon drive. Sitting beside her were the two qahildren, James Macguire and his sis- ter Kate. The boy is 9 years old and the little girl two years younger. ‘he coachman was seated in front. The barouche was driven out Lindell boulevard, and when near Taylor avenue came abreast of three camels led by some Turks in their native costume. They were on their way to a side show at Delmar Gardens. The horses became frightened at the un- usual sight and attempted to run away. The driver was able to hold them, how- eyer, but in the tugging and puiling the king bolt was broken and the front part of the barouche was torn from the rest. The driver was thrown from hit seat over the dashboard and the thoroughly fright- ened horses dashed out towaris Forest , rk, dragging the two front wheels with em. re. Dougherty and the children were thrown forward when the rig went down, but escape being thrown to the street. The coachman was found to be badly bruised, but was able to take the horses home after thay were st opped by pedes- trians several biccks distant. Mrs. Doucherty is the wife of M. Dough- erty, the wholesale gtocer at Twelfth and Zine atrects. The barouche was badly - -_s ee P ok — eS —— = = — — — . (OLOc nk Pore rS- —_— —_— —_ —_- _” -” _”™ - : | In the celebrations of the St. Louis Sua- , Unguarded Hole on Private Be Feature of the Enter- | yisna'the Shative ‘costumes are ‘worn, ‘The| ‘The Suabian population and thelr triends| Mahler has sold papers for ten’ years, and pers Property. |dresses of the women are bright and many-|4lways turn out en masse for the harvest|/S Now years ok e had the stan mond waist studs 0: fleutGedie ann es , “6 — io fan ug anfe front of the old Post- Dispatch build: ng ‘n} Good servant girls are considered price- Jennie Starkey ‘alleges that she fell into tainment at Con- ae ad aay eee of the men of an te times’ knowns The. society has 600 | Olive street for two years and the corner | | iy, | Bolder, $80; pearl stick-pin, $25; other aFti= @ hole on the property at 4413 Papin street ‘The py firme dances of Sabla are always | members. It is a secret and benevolent just north of the present office on Broad- less jewels by many, but Mrs. Ira W elch, cles, £100; total value, $2070. fh? way since the paper moved into its new |.» 456) Washington avenue, is not sure that} As Mrs. Welch waa to be alone im the on last Fourth of July, and she filed sult ’ dig P k f v > “T= ) lehr: : rr — 7 y | ] ffi ‘ers are: - 14. | 'a feature of these celebrations. This year | Organization. Its officers a ; _* eae Baturday morning for $19,000 against Ed-| ‘ cordla alk, the dancing will take place an a platform! William Seeger, 2601 South Jefferson, | Quarters. He was quick, — and a hu: 7 hguse, she thought the bag and ite contents “” a ward 5. How the alleged owner, . [ « a2e¢a ‘ we r ~ e in esi > F ed l bin er, Say e nte enth ‘and ler, and Suc ceeded in wor ng up a re ula the new one she has is wath the price ie ; : . ; , at the base of a towering shaft, surmounted | president: Fr aiebing ; : on She claims that she was invited on the! At Concordia Park Sunday and Monday by sheafs of wheat and rye and covered | Geyer avenue, vice-president: William | trade. . His savings he invested in the ost- aid f a would be safer in Mr. Welch's pockets. . 25 eee: One, Raving no knowledge that | the South St. Louis Suabian Society will) with fruits and field and vineyard products, | Schmidt, corresponding secretary, 1701 pe be oy ~ Rtinigg AP iy wee eee Mr. Welch placed th@ bag in Bis pcan we Paar on th Baakon aT Pie nee ¢ win it | he old its 20th annual harvest festival. ners ener: Sole Seeretsone. eer) ro sl ao ae + igor: ood Third ase 7 wind ‘reprepeneed $100 in cash for his six Two thousand and seventy dollars was the} pocket and ftarted on his trip for a cook, * wom eee O85 S50 100K0U a _ See. Or , i, | the base f the column are life-sized eyer avenue, recording secretary d pipe S 512 ng “ey Bustaining pe rmanent injuries. Hier collar- | In the lit t] | Ge rman pro\ ince of . labia | pic ihinane of So ‘hiller. Hauff, T’ hland and \W je- mil -rmann, 3443 California avenue, treas- as ag He + t a it elf th: t he price paid in diamonds and other jewelry He fi und one some hours later. 4 ~ saincias on commercial and English branches, the Pit-| Y0ung Man, Persuaded Not to Kill} Personal Attache’s Illness Causes De» r Sec Ree Py eae % PEE : , hy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 23. —Grand Duke Boris s will-begin Monday, Aug. 25. ert, ee. Siete aed snbahnnceing 9 Ste K Ch The contest on the remaining four face g y g | TO ie Re Business men are constantly applying at} OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., Aug. 23.—Chas.|has fostponed his departure from Chicage : ree Sea ae the college office for stenographers, book- | Davis, 25 years old, living with his father | indefinitely, owing ‘to the illness of Chevae East of Lexington, O. T., |}jer de Schaack. his personal attache. © 44 oe oes et ie PP Yes: a REMEMBER: PRIZE WINNERS’ NAMES FOR BEST DRAWINGS pee — ey as, i ee ee ee ong aarecly in|secured a rife this morning and’ started |"%,0° Stiunt has name avinptoame of tye : + ERGOT aa . co Tee ee Sates excess of the number of graduates desiring to kill his father j DUDE WILL BE PRINTED IN 3 ln . ; vee Ne ; o phoid fever, and a physician is in constant | OF YOUNG WOMAN AND TYPICAL ) BERS SEE ae ae. ee. a . Se iz positions, and, therefore, young people who : He ne oO so, but 2 nt tem on him at his hotel. [Nene Pa % a i Beit ood: a m . Ae +. | few minutes later gra 6 gun again | THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH OF AUG. 24 a c/-h ee ee Nisin wish to attend school with a view of bet aah amet aah titel & eeume ane ee . nen | are? Se oa aie See. eee ASE og tering themselves, will find that a course visiting at the house. Davies escaped. §2.50 Sedalia and return, : we Bas hi aaa x a See aa Go lett a et, of study in this school will be a safe in- : ao $2.25 Boonville and return. Burial Permits. 2 occ Pare. goin %, i Ss vestment. , Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for| $1.50 Columbia and return. " oe eg cine children teething relieves the child from pain. 25¢ Saturday night, Aug. 23d. } ’ BODIES STILL IN FRANCE. fous Sehlecher, 30, 3718 Lose rene bronchitis Dlbiscotecone se ned ae aa Write for circular, or apply at the col- ‘ ’ Gatien Wilson, Bi, Gage, $120 ‘Begala te ae a er we lege office, fifth floor of Century building ae | Via. M. K. & T. Ry. Special train at iva? Eb i*ley Whison, 21, days. 73 Fuyenia Mowe, _— S. ae ee eg ea, r ( : 7 F ‘ . y. Delay in su deagpnd re Remains | SuM®y Duggan, 57, 610 Garrison; eenbilty. fern... niga o ' be > P . corner Olive and Ninth streets. POLICE OUSTED CITIZENS. p. m., arriving St. Louls on return, 6:08 Causes Oomment. | August Carle, 38, S300 Osage: enicide. So ee eee . : oe PP : : f : PRS yd gt gt a. m. Monda Adila F. Con nor. 14. A748 Cham)eriain: anemia ty So 5 .¢ ’ ~ ' . ae > ‘ . Special to the Post-Dispatch. . . «a y. PARIS, Aug. 2%.—Delay in shipping \the| Robt. D. Barsoloux, 8, 1614 Mullanphy; hear! ERE , ioe ENS LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 23.—A crowd Amertta, have caused comment here games Brennan, 1 Guy, 4058 tacky. patel ae a gc of indignan é y unc i. Frie an , the fami! say the Qslay is — qa, Wiison, 2 mol iths, 112 Hi N 6th: inani- : ¥ ' . * ‘ : 5s 2 chamber last night os DESvent Wat body Removal From Conservatory Post may nds o: y ieee’ Seances: © Gave: 1986 N..10th: debility: “ge Five Petitions for Divorce, Containing |from voting away the city streets to an Drive Him F Italy cauned by the failure of the family to send mary hye aa "a Sie electric fai — es ag rive m From aly. definite instructions to the undertakers. DEATHS er Various Allegations, Were Filed . a ent Rn Be sing and passed os ee ROME, Aug. 22.—Mascagni, the composer, Others say one faction of the heirs wants r Before Saturday Noon. an jis indignant because he has been removed an autopsy performed in France, while the rf Aye! » 9 ' from his post at the Pesaro Conservator others favor immediate shipment. rer achieey b oe see ro tall a 4 ae Pah Five petitions for divorce were filed in E. W. Grove. ot Poet . as ea a mor oe mag dese seal r of the circuit clerk’s office before noon Sat- ee eo mag “¥ Quint 7 of | He threatens to go to the United States ht) elove wite af Oo! , ane I e () , « —_ abd 1 Clera Coxall and step-daughter of | urday. Desertion is a charge figuring in | the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- | to live. | DEATHS hoinas an lara ©oxall ; Ste} Bill , i } ‘ lets, the remedy that cures a ccld in one ? each, but one or two make other allega- ' | Open Sundays—Breitling Cafe, Klien E. Cann, aged 28 years. tions. day. 2 cents , . '411 North Broadway. Table dhote and 6 ‘la carte. ’ OCOLLET—On Friday, Aug. 22, 1902, at 8:30 p. Rahm Mra Oo rg Purd Se ae ayes William C. Rehg asks to be legally ~s ni., Annie (llet thee (ran) beloved wife of faint ? siden Ox vie Hane Ste . 4 . arated from Ruby Rehr and the custor y The Wail of the Pessimist. Henry Collet and mother of Mrs. Henry A ; ‘ , of their only chiid. He alleges that she pos- | - he Oleveland Plain Deale ———— ee ay ; SRAKL—On I'riday, Aug. 22, at 2 a, m., after a ‘ From the Olevelan: lain r | Meyer, John H., Charles FEF. and George A. ——— tel . rt: Rosia | - Siete jabs ‘ sesses an irascible temper, has frequently ‘“Tt'sa too bad about that immense corn crop, | Labor Day in Tlinois, Collet ebort illness. Mary srae@i, wite ol! ne late | threatened him with persoral! violence and ien’t in??? | SPRING FIE 7 D aT Aug. 3 ~AC etn | Wiliam Israel, aged 79 years & months 2 has on several occasions put her threats “What's too bad?’ = N. ty t has issued a proclama on ag bbe take place at 9 0’ clock Monday dave . into execution; that she had a groundless “Why, the big corn crop means_a heavy short- yt er Be. - eS abor Daw, a 1 oaet “he ag A ape mcorigy «48 Fomag 24 aan | Peameat ee ee ae ee hatred against his mother and sister, and | age In the freight-ear crop. Awf'ly discouraging bm gin AR rg a egal will be celebrated. thence ‘to C aieas? Cuane- | Seraei. 1924 St. Loais evenue, Monday. Aus. ot would not permit them to visit his home, | isnt it? day tery. Friends Invited to attend. j 25. at &8 » m,, to Holy Trinity Church, thence , hey separated three times, and he took ——_ her back, he alleges, but in January, 1900, ee on (Mo.). LIAmerick (Ireland) and to Calvary Cemetery . ! —-—_—— } } Mr. and Mrs. P. I’. Connor, aged 14 years. sl aia ae pit _— ee their families; and vet other tjnv chaps | Wants a divorce on the ground that his and father of Louls and Erna Maricnau -} ' : ‘ al hse , 4 “ , } J * 1900 beffdes of- Funeral Sunday, August 24, at 2:30 p. m., | Char! Mahle Vendor of the Post who have been taught the value of money: wife deserted him une 2, 1900, bDeSldes o . fF ‘ a, i ) co | ath ar *{}] take place or Vii nd . . ust s a i 4 b - I VWal-? 7 »? . « » » > 7 | fa > nt } "Tt b e in 71 j | Ss. from familly residence, 5745 Chamberlain ave 5. aon 9 v n from rent tence "S16 sea. = ae panng dnd yg orem Beane _ 7 way >. Bags aon hinge may the 7 a pared: “King of all Bottled Beers.”’ Brewed from Bohemian Hops. St.- Rose’s Church, thence to Calvary ow apo ‘Paden ad Pe pon ar Rl P : j te ave ¢ -_S : ~ " Deakecert Xi . Ce 0 . dard st : to He thanla (emererys Friends of the Dispatch, Gave A Spread to His | hey were a 1; 1ughing, guy Ing, g00d- na- her from Morris Meyer, who, she alleg res, SOLD EVERYWHELEA,[E. famliy please atiena, ‘tur ' . liaft : , v1. 8 also wi oe open Fellow Tradesmen. | éd crowd, and they gave Mahler the glad | left her on July 11, 1901 She al ints t le DUGGAN—Avug. 22. at 12 m. ae ee MORAN—Suddenly. on Thureday, Aig. 21. 1902 hand in truly democratie style. They ranged |custody of her child. This couple were . —— ‘ isappear before every- ; Who had sold the Post-Dispatch for 10 years ; , mother-in-law, at the age of 56 years aml 22 yours freshments did not disappe re every I on : _ athe, = . e | 'and had made money at it. He had enlisted | Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00 Mermod | ' fate, « ig a a °C > helen hy Sealer Vfl, Pan S Oe ae a nye td 6 a - tt be igh beg OS ay Oe 2 P. , rn the late James ‘ Nanley and beloved mother | 0 , > and . ' 'one had his share, and such a rousing, : —* mee o- of Josephine C. and James IP. Nanley and Mrs, | sea ; sah > nor heard. * Ec Uncle Sam's navy and was going away | & Jaccard'’s, Broadway and Locust. Funeral from family residence, 2718 Fallot | |noisy time you never saw nor heard, There / and in order that the boys should not for-| write for catalogue, Malled free. Friends es dear ~s suena te Sai “ Mngene Meld (nee Nanley). Mua ier soul reat was a sort of Mont Pelee something about ‘get him and realizing the struggle they ex- | | ae ena an relative =ass ay Lae to atten nh peace '4t that it appealed to the ears, and the hear- | P® rience against adversity, gave this recep- | . THE BERBAY 1 kr AMILY. | [nue notice of funeral Wi ] le giver t\ activity and eagerness of it was good for | he in toke n of his reg: ird for them ami to | Births TP | | abe | : apoleon o “No,’’ she answered, thoug ghtfully, “do not do|sion and_basket pienic Sunday, Ay -4, to at Juet work during the day am ay at home | ( ‘Nifton Terrace, 1) A speci mal will “ eave Union Station at 9 a. NEW PUBLICATIONS. : Ne potencies Aga SF . ae ACB y Rayon Bae) Bg Ea rpg Ree na o , ‘$ 3 , 4 aE A AE STORIES » . sii a P on ; ; oe i _ 2 pas Re aa re ae : sail mes : noon hat has “Re oe 5 eae mR — . s) canal " 7 te ™ Ged -
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_ ° : 4 - ae % ie ee z. a . : Soe ne oh - / : oe $a ARLES S . Ma; f yr ae eee Te a» ils sere pe ees “¥ ae oh Ps See Re AP . } oS 5s Bray. of ‘ yg a P a a : p aM IX 5 OO Ee + an Rm he ,: = rey 34 i s ps; e $ “67 &: ‘ P w a ; eee te. y m i ut . - IE ; ,. de he * ‘2 : a ; # t 4 “ & tube sss abana th 1i—?, = ai at § WILL NOT GET ee ae a . 7 rt > . - YEE OR I ane OTTO PAS . a he eee. it Sieh is SS ait: nal Ss -of their drop trom tleman essayed to voungster_and cinch the © Louisaps delivery. 3 game of the series. Co» Mitchel)» tae hae hits—- Murphy a 1 onto MAY WED PLEBIAN! King of Spain Wants to Marry Daugh- “TONDON, Aue PITTSBURG PLAYERS” a fi» Member of New York Baseball Pabty Says McGraw Has Positive Information to This Effect-- McGraw Not With the Team. Hopes of the American League St. Louis, New York club end who its intimate with Club's adherents of lining up some of the | pare. Ede ny information came from Mc- best Pittsburg baseball talent for next ‘Satieaw. ie not with the Giants at pres- season will have to go glimmering, on the | ent and will not be until he has accom- statement of a member of the New York og once hie anteion Se Serer act hie owe baseball part? now stopping at the South- ina. ba si ern Hotel. | the According to information Wagner, one cant mar of those expected to come to St. Louis, | “ by | not signed Abad grapevine telegrams, has for next seascn. tively signed f next year with Barney | Dreyfu Chesbro is not yet signed, but} and Lajoie will will not £0 to St. T,ouis under any consid- (‘lub next season. eration, and Jack O'Connor is still free to | ington completed the deal roam wherever fancy and a fat salary di c-!'and Laijoie. The salaries of the men named tate. 'will, it is said, be the largest ever paid to The statement is made on the authority | any player who was not a manager at the of one who is close fo the councils of the | same time. BROWNS TUMBLE NEW GIANTS HERE TO FOURTH PLACE Pitcher Kane the Cause of the Drop From Third Position. _~——™s BROWNS PLAY BOSTONS TODAY. The Browns start today on their last series in the East for this ‘sea- son with the Boston club. Three games will be played, after which Mc- Aleer’s club returns to Sportsman’s Park. Powell will probably pitch - today’s game. o~~- : Ee, ees Re PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—The Browns | STANDING OF THE CLUBS. went tumbling down the ladder again ves- | ; | terday when they encountered the Athletics. PRIOR TO TODAY S GAMES here. Mr. Kane was the immediate third to fourth League race. That gen- pitch for the visitors, and his welcome was more than cordial. Kane might have fared better had Mitchell, who started in to work for the Phillies héen allowed to pitch the game out. Mitchell, however, was pounded heavily in| the’ very first round, and the visiting club) (4. Post-Dispatch's informant Chesbro and Leach are the of the Pittsburg ciub who with the have posi- play with the with Deleh Will Play the wi Dapdiogls Two Games, Today and Bunday. ' cquse Ameptean League. place | Mhiladelphia as Vos | hi ‘AZO of hoseen St. Louis Cleveland Washington , Baltimore | Detrolt in the American States | only | Pirate management | It is alao stated positively that Delehanty | New York | McGraw while in Wash- | hanty FOR TWO DAYS KINLOCH SELECTIONS, AUG, 23, 1902. POST-DISPATCH. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. N. Y. TELEGRAPH. _ -. Vineland, Oui, Oui, Tiibes. Father Wentker, Bummer, Erema. Tellei, Fearful, Porphyogene. Ist Race 4% Fur. 2d Race | Six Fur. q 3rd Race Short C. QN-| QNa)' GN Peaceful, ) Goldblatt’ s best, | ath Race Found. (1M Hainault, Lou Hazel, Last Knight. Digby Bell, Hucena, Cherished. QN. | QN-— Cerro Santa, La Rouge, Sweet Dream. QN- QNe& Vineland, Tribes, Lady Caynta. Tribes, Oui Oui. Rose Geranium, Tribes, Vineland, Jady Cayuga. Erema, Hilee, Buinimer, Fr. Wentker, Hilee. If You Dare. Bummer, Louis Wagner, Hilee. Teller, Teller, ; Fearful, Fearful, Buck O'Dowd. Porphyogene. Fearful, Teller, Zack Phelps. LD Peaceful, . y - . e Jessie Jarboe, Peaceful, Goldblatt entry, Kittie Clyde. Brief, Found, Jessie Jarboe. Kit ty Clyde. Hainault, Lou Hazel, + * Last Knight. Last Knight, Lou Hazel. Hainawt. ee Hainault, Lou Hazel, Last Knight. Hucena, —— ‘Temptress, Cerro Santa, Sweet Dream. Digby Bell, Grey Forge. Digby Bell, Terra Incognita, Hucena. Cerro Santa. Temptress, La Rouge. Lynch, Temptress, Little Arrow. Racing—Adirondack stakes Northern Stakes, Chicago. Tennis—Championship tournament, Newport. Trotting—Grand circuit meet, Readville, Mass. TODAY’S SPORTING EVENTS \ LOCAL. Baseball—Cardinals vs. New York, League Park, 3:45 p. m.— Amateur League games, Forést Park, 3 p. m Racing—Catering Stakes, Kinloch Park, 3:45 p. m Cricket—St. Louis Cricket Club teams, Forest Park, 2 p. m. Golf—Pick up matches at all clubs. ~ ELSEWHERE. Baseball—Browns vs. Bostons, at Boston. and, Saratoga Cup, Saratoga—. | | a i ee ee Oe MR. VON PHUL DESCRIBES GENTLEMEN RIDERS’ RACE FOR POST-DISPATCH | —_~.- — t Has | Young Man Who Rode the Good ‘Has | Been,’’ Little Land, Saw Most of the Contest From a Distance —How He Followed Instructions, rolied up three runs. | Pittsburg The Phillies annexed a run in their half, reo ag and with a lead of two Manager McAleery Chicago . decided to take no chances with the maigg| Phneg lst fa and sent Powell out to warm up, inténding to put him in against the Philade ‘Iphia game. } nnie ack'’s eagle - detected the proceeding and promptly checkmated the move by putting in Waddell in the secona| inning. After that McAleer called off his intention of using Powell and took a chance th Kane. It was a 100 to 1 shot. Kane Once Beat Waddell. - Kane has on his record a game pitched against Waddell in which he beat the ec- eentric Philadelphia twirler. Both were. playing on teams in the California League early in the season, and Kane won out ina pitcher's battle. With the Philadelphia club behind him, Waddell gave Kane no chance to repeat, and numberless safeties were made off the He was whanged | for 12 runs al! told, while the most the. visiting team could tally in the eight rounds | will disport themselves: at League Park this in which, they faced Waddell was a total | afternoon. The New Yorks will be the ag- of four for the game. ‘| gregation to assist in the exhibition. The’ In all Kane was hit 16 times safely and | reorganized Giants are here for two games. : gave six passes to first. In addition he had | | today's contest and one Sunday, 8 Ghana a bad inning; in fact, one of the worst hus the schedule, ' that could happen, and six runs were tallied rhe last ;visit of the New Yorks will | in the sixth inning, ending all hope the probably not be repg@ated in the matter of | visitors. might have had winning one |5t. Bouis playing. Then the local club | took every gamie of the series from the de- | crepit Gothamites without much trouble. | perpetrated a-wild throw, which, with other This time the New Yorks are a different Stiktakes by the Browns he Iped Kane to| aggregation. Strengthened jn every de-| take an airship expedition in oe ne ante |partment of the game sinc@ then, save. | > > e > ‘ a. ee — Roe say Bead ope | ede - the outfield, the club has been ee tO ened in first place—that | nb derp ign — the best teams, and made Ra yl fast American | Pittsbur eel like quitting during the re-| is, as standings go in cent series League race. Two choice itchers are slated to do the’ The score: i work for the New Yorks “| their trip “at al ~Mathewson and McGinnity. Eddie Mur- ee et mes | phy will probably oppese the former in this | Po, a E. afternoon's contest, while Iron Man Mce- 1 »| Ginnity will do the Sunday stunt. 0 | Both are showing greatly improved form. | Mathewson, whom the team of the early | rit season could not awaken, has come back | | to something like his last season's form, | while Mogae oomns has effectually worn off | the rust a cumulated during his sojourn near the damp Chesapeake. | If Murphy is really in shape to pitch he’ will make either nvan hustle to. win. /O'’Neil will likely work Sunday. Se Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Philadelphia 12, St. Louts 4. Detroit 10, Beltimore 2 Chicago 9, Washington 6. (leveland 8, Boston 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 14—7, Brooklyn 2—1. Boston 5, Chicago 2. Cincinnati 3, Pilladelphia 2. Today’s Sched ules, AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Ph!ladelphia. Chicago at Baltimore. TDbetroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGTRE. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chitago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia nt Cineinnati. “Patsy Donovan and hi& young colts” | of Joo Sugden was in the game again and 18, , ST. 1ovr a eee ee MURDERED CHEATED MOB. Hanged Himself When He Heard It Soucht His Life. |Special to the Post Dispatch, RUSSEIA.VILLE, Ky.., Aug. 23.—Hugh |Marshall, whom a mob sought to hang for assaulting and murdering Zoda Vick, | Wednesday night cheated pursuers of their vengeance, ; His bodv was found hanging in his barn. It is presumed that when Was suspected he hastened life. RHIL "ADELPHIA — | ee ee AB, 3 ne — — addell p Totals ve - *BRatted for ene. in “ninth. his — * : LOTS etches Qo? afternoon | vesterday he heared ie! to end his own Louis 1, Philadelphia ¢. 1. Three-base hit M runs—Waddell 1, Stolen .basee- Hartse! 1. L. troes 2. LD Andersoa 1, Wallac Padden aad ft 7h basea-—St. Louls 6, Philsde - First base on ba sO Kahe 6, oT Was Strack out-By Raw? 2, b* Wairitels of game—1b., ffm. Umoire—Sheridsa. wea, _- Barned rins--St. “c i} “ ‘yd ron \ i Fult tz Home hitea—Pults 2. CABLE SLIPPED ON INCLINE. | | Train Dashed Down Incline, Into’ Another Train, Killing Motorman, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 22.—A cable car slipped its gripat the top of street last night yard incline into a train | Motorgy in | kille “al, | The ifelHne Pry descends wble n londed Ninth the crashing there, the man and dashed down terrific had RB S00. At A that W, speed, been stalled lay lor was overlooking the railways at an angie of 45 deerees to plafform. It has been ttre aanemns. : Sta- ' ter of South American Cresus for State Reasons. an elevated iscene of sevorai oe i. Rimors continue to | Mi | the young | Ing of Spain wants to marry the daugh- | GATES SUED BY INVENTOR. ate a plebian millionaire. His mjiis-| Airship Builder Wants Fifty Thousand ein Bonth Africa have been commanded Dollars From the Chicago Plunger. upply him with lists of the pretty | Special to the Post-Dispatch. t of rich men whom he might wed. | WINCHESTER. Tenn, Aug. 23.-—-Dr. he-may seck a bride in the United | 1, Drake, inventor of an airship. bas i ‘if he can't find one elsewhere. John W. Gates for $50,000. nciliors of state are in deen de- : The sult grows out cf the recent reports ip Le, King says he thai came ” ~— John W, wari, end he propased m bvcge and others had eciipany on with ve ¢ ’ Druke's air- 2: t these re- be Gircuthted to the effect that * € Geo ares that a u acture cne so y at ’> te - . én ie, Sess “pb . : 2 24% ; 7 ; : AD ; a 4 ay ~— 24; Sara ‘Cox £ s = Pag? = TTR tna OT cry, FORE a ont c4 % = ; , se a ; eT . \ ag” ; ; : ae hich SP -sg Fact that she | ine mile in 2:08%. Only four horses entered the compe lition for @he $2500 pubse, the remainder be- ing seare@ out by Lord Derby and the Monk. In the first heat the Monk went out in front and was never headed. At the half, Lord Derby had fallen back to last place, but came strong at the finish, but the Monk held his lead under the wire, Notwithstanding, the defeat in «he firat heat in record time, Lord Derby waa still even in the betting before the second heat. Lord Derby, this time, kept well up with the Monk all the way around, but the lat- ter had the best of the brush to the wire and finished with a safe lead 2:07 class, trottin, two in three, The Monk, b g. Chimes—ioldfinch, brine King ((eeers) Lord Derby. b ¢ (Speer) Dolly Dillon, b m (Sannders)... Cbhainshort, b g (McDonald). Time, 2:00%, 2:06 2:15 class, pacing, Carl Witkes, ch gg, Ibonald) Anidrosis, ch g (Ke Secege Prince Direct, bik h yy PETAEE ES: pe . Jease H., b h (Golden) Mace, b g (Allen) . Go See. b 4 (Proetor) ee ee eee ee Oe we eee | Dewey H., bik g (Miller) .... Sylviaope, g m ‘(BHrviu) ; George Wilton,-ch ¢ (Gillie) Hale B., b @ (Richardson) Curtis, ch g (Bever) Time, 2:0814,, 2:08',, AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Delmars play the Usonas Gunday on the Usonas’ grounds at Sprmg and Laclede avenues, Phil Geel and Bob Braden will furnish the baet- tery for the Delmare. ‘Teams desiring ag the 18-year-old class addrese Joe Capestro, Taylor avenue. The Mascoutahs would like to ye Oe all teams desirng games. For games a Mar lAneky, Mascoutah, II). The Odd Fellows defeated the Commodores b a score of 12 to 2. They will go to Granite Oley to pley Synday. The Elsenstadts and the All-St, Loule team will play on the ©. B. ©. campus this afternoon, ‘Me Columbias deny their ir defeat from the J. M. Loyds of wet Svnday’s game, They will play the Niegaras Sunday. because she is pafticularly partial to a fast track. She ran a grand race at this dis- tance Wednesday and carried 103 pounds, end was only beaten a head on the post by ab. This difference of six furlongs in weight will help her immensely, but Jockey Dean cannot ride her at 97 pounds. Prosper La Gai runs very well under light weight, as his races at the Fair Grounds will show, but he does not seem to have the same dash and vigor that he had early in ithe spring. Hainault Outclassed. Hainault is outclassed in this company and he may decide to run in the fifth race, in which he is also entered. It will be a much easier place for him than to engage jin the handicap, where he has little chance. | Brief is also owned by Mr. Goldblatt, land the same argument applies to her as 'to her stable companion, Jessie Jarboe. Brief ran a splendid second to Schwalbe Wednesday and defeated the good mare Colonial Girl. Brief and Jessie Jarboe are | a strong combination in this handicap and if they are permitted to contest for it will make a strong bid for first ce wong, AA “ is difficult to say which is the better hors | Kitty Clyde is an excellent mare, bet is ‘much better at a mile and a sixteenth or a mile and an elghth. She won the Busch handicap on the opening day carrying 1(4 pounds, but she made her run in the last sixteenth. TY am inclined to think she will find this company too fast today at a shorter distance. PEACEFUL. Peaceful is the horse T like to win the Catering Company bandicap. In the Busch handicap he led for a mile, carrying 112 pounds. Why cannot he lead the same ‘distance today with less weight up. He has speed and class, and when he is at his best is a stake horse. Between the Goldblatt entry, Found and |Peaceful. this face will be a lively one. If ‘Mr. Arnold backs his horse, and it is rea- sonable to suppose he will, Peaceful will in all probabili ty get first money. Mr. Arrold is a shrewd manager and generally has his horses in good shape, THE STEEPLECHASE. A steeplechase over the short course will ibe a feature of today’a card. In my opinion | | purse $2500: by Mam. two in three, purse $1000; Nutwoo4d Wilkes (Mc- Szeoe ankKaw 7 +e @e eG @ ee a pomarawainm & ee ee eee ee teeeetare The Niagaras would like to hear from ell teams desiring games in the 18-year-old class. For games Buck O'Dowd and Zach Phelps have little address F. Schirm, 4336 College avemie. 'ehance of winning this race unless all the other candidates fall Teller on a dot of weight over his last he will be ridden by Coughlin, will be worth 10 pounds to him. Fearful is also putting on a big package | his last weight and I thin it will have the effect of anchoring him. He should run second, however, as the other candi- dates are almegst worthless. Porphyogene may be good enough to run third unless he comes to grief, which is not at all im- FIRST RACE. °-vyear-olds will begin the day’s dash at four and a half fur- longs. Liska and Medina start here for the first time. and there is no line on their abilitv. Picking a winner in a maiden 2- putting | ‘Tsere will be ¢wo games played on the Chris- but | tian Brothers’ campus tomorrow afteracca, the ,¢ | first game between the College of Pharmacy and that | ts, Orphan Boys. The sé@cond game will be be tveen the Eisenstadts and the we Hilla, This geme will be called at 8:30. is race, and _—_—_e-_—_-_———s “SAD NEWS” IS GOOD NEWS. “Sad News’ is the title of the ex- quisite picture you will receive with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. The subject is a beautiful woman, dressed in a black velvet robe, reclining on a couch; her fur mantle falls gracefully from her shoulders, exposing her vear-old of 12 horses, is like looking beautiful neck and the pathetic droop for a needle In a bale of hay. | of her shoulders. In her right hand it is the merest guesswork. Oni Oul ran she holds the letter which contains the a fair race agaifist Sanctiss'ma and Makeda a few days ago, and as it may have done ‘sad news, while she supports herself her wd, she ‘ill robably 1 bett ’ awatnet he ren company yee -O% Vineland with the left. The artist ° conception also ran well, finishing third In the Sanct-|0f sadness is above criticism. The iselma race. and defeating Out ne ego drooping figure, the pathetic eyes be. done | speak sadness too deep for speech, too overpowering for tears, too sacred for bitter thoughts. Maiden sport with a race money som®how, although she has nothing worth speaking of in her summer camyahrn There is considergble Bummer, H Father Wentker, of local sprinters clip. FATHER WENTKER. : Barney Schrieber such a lucky man, | and has his horses in such good form now | string with him in this race! his Father Wentker to win. He a fast track and with Master Tommy him he should be a pretty good | from a betting standpolygt. ' Bummer should also run well over a track in which he made a I'nited States record at the distance and P. J. Gorman'’s Erema should have sufficient speed to land her in third position. Hilee may be up close at the finish. but he is an unrellable brute and a bad actor at the post. Hainault. Lou Hazel and Knight | engaged in the | are the pick of the loft fifth race and of these I like the former best, although there is not much to choose, Cast Knight's forte is mud but he may aleo be good over a fast track. He is in the hands of Aibert Simons, an excellent wipes DIGBY BELL. like the Kinloch speed in the second (‘roix d'Or. Brema are all In the firet and can go ata OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS, ——— — and fileht fast American Association. At Toledo Toledo 4, Columns &. A’ Minneapolis Boe on a, Milwaukee @& At St. Paul-—St Paul 1. Kansas Cty 0. is that | will and select likes Dean proposition Western League. ity -RKaneas City 4, St. Toweph 8, At Omaha—Omaba 2 Denver 3. At Milwaukee. Milwaukee 3, Peoria 2. At Des Moines—Des Moines 8, Colorado Springs 4, — Three-I League. At Devonport -Bloomington 4, Davenport 1. At Rock Island—Rock Island 6, Terre Hante & At Cedar Reptds Decatur, 1, Cedar Ka a At Rockford.Bvaneville 7, Rockford 8. Southern Association. Rirminghawn 3, Nashville 4, Memphis 3, LAttle Rock 2. Chattatiboga 4. Atlanta #., New Orleans 7, Shreveport 4. on "at Kansae Last — eee cae BLOSD POISON Digby Bell seems to - track. and as he can go a route I will se- lect him to vanguish Hucena in the sixth race. The distance of this race—a mile and a half—is a popular one. and much In- terest will be attached to it. If Cherished could go the route, she seems to have the class. The here, the stamina will win tell has shown Hu- cena has very light weight and should be good for second place and if Dean rides Cherished, she should at least get a portion horse with of course, and Digby Cerro Santa has got a lot of weight off “good thing’’ in the last event. La Reuss | opi and Sweet Dream should be about secon COOK REMEDY EDY COMPANY, | EASY MONEY! mpi00,000.00. fort iveetment Paes TS The World's Fair cricket team returned from their tour of Canada yesterday. The trip was a succeseful one, the home aggre- tion having played nine games, altel ba oa cur, losing four and tleing one. The teams defeated by the World's Fairs Gordon-McKay, St. Albans, Ux- bridge and Orriilias. he eleven lost to | Toronto, Rosedale, Parkdale and Mimico o_cnpantantion was entertained its wy. rm the guest n Yac . re » yrin the Th . Je aa bier TERS.
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— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION City and Suburbs. Country. RY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dally and Sunday, 1 year. .36 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 00 Daily and Sunday, 1 month Sunday, l year .... 2 Sunday, 6 months ...-. Sunday, 3 months POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages 24 to 32 pages 40 to 50 pages Outside U Pitted Staces, ‘Canada, Mexico, double above rates. DELIVERED BY CARRIER. Defly and Sunday, per week. . ile Daily and Sunday, per movth.. Dally only, per mon:h. 8 Tell—Matn. TELEPHONES. G4, — 2020. . Business Office. eS 38) ry F a Editor. 1927......Cireylation Department. 15e¢ oc 45c Kintoch. £21123, 2138 114B 2111L — t the Post- Office at St. Lonie as Second Ciass Matter. Remft br Moner- Orda, Draft or in Registered letter. Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST oer AS few nate Mo. Agent Foreign Adv orang. 8S. C. Beckwit specia genc 48 Tribune Bullding. New 510. S12 The Tribune bidg.. _ Chicage. —- -—-- a OUR compa SIX MONTES JANUARY 1 TO-dULY 1, 1902 Ci | Seti SLUNDAY Average 176,084 oy % sy '¢ and Sunday, cy inapennighl | | 111,7 | 60,000 BIGGE IX Than that of any other nesrepaper west of the Migsissippi. | PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS a A i\/ nrTr VION 7} $051 BIGGER Puzat ul of the next largest Want the Mississippl. uid The apple congress will no doubt encored, » - ©& but no party -” USLS, Both parties pro fess. to is hurting them. _~—--——---—----- © @ @ Tom Johnson thinks the country of taking its Presidents from Ohio. eo. hed a This fact will should return to the practice that which has be considered in ‘ like to stunt ha No mayor of St. Louis has fallen to Rolla Wells considering the mayor. ye ee ee ae — & The St. TLouls naval recruiting station has done more business than anv other. When anything is to be done, whether for peace Si. Loufe is the place to do it. . + a MILK BILL PASSED. delay or war, ~--—- - There never should have been in passing the pure- milk bill, but the promptness with which the Council heeded the public protest, voiced by the Post-Dispatch, is heartily com- mended. But now that a quorum has been obtained, there should be no postponement of pressing legislation. Considerable injury to the city’s interesta has already accrued through the Council's neg- leot of improvement bills and contractors’ bonds, Many of thes were attended tv at Friday evening's meeting, which will en- able contractors to go ahead during the weeks intervening before cold weather. This was all very urgent work, and the Council did well to clear it up. But the members should be very sure before they separate again titat is nothing else requirel by the needs of New St. Louis which they can do. The city is not in good shape for the World's Fair, and the time is not enough to do all that ought to be done, It is, there- fore, the more imperative that those who bear public responsi- bility should do ali that can be done, any as there —— - >- —---—- om The world will come to St. Louis in 1904 to learn where it can best invest its capital. Fvery astate may well exert itself to make the best possible exhibit. (= = rw wT? OUR GENTLEMANLY BANDITS. Highway robbery ‘s becoming an art, It has peen shorn of its rude, crude and rough foatuires, to a great extent, so that it is no longer terrorizing to be held up by a man who is in urgent need of money. In fact, so suave and considerate have our gentlemanly foot- pads beoome that it is a pleasure, rather than a pain, to be robbed by thom, They tap you jightly on the shoulder, instead of slapping the lungs out of you, as a friend would do, call you “old pal’ and politely request you to hand over whatever articles of value or virtu you may happen to have in your and keeping at the particular time of the meeting, True, they may use a revolver to back up their request, but they handle it so dexterously that ft looks like some glittering bauble, rather than an engine of destruction, and you cannot help but admire the artistry and poetry of the movement. The St. Louis highwayman ‘s never rude or unseemly in h's conduct, but at all times considerate, and even friendly. The idea of biood is revolting to him, There is nothing of the Bill Sikes in his make-up, He is a gentleman from start to finish, and he might grace a drawing room as well as he does the highway, did he choose to be a leader of the german instead of a sociable highwayman, Whatever we may lack in the way of outside attractions dur- ing the World's Fair period will not be missed by our visitors. Our gentlemanly bandits will afford them al! the entertainment they destre. care ——-—_ +6 @—— “Bee Perkins,’’ says Mr. Morgan, when appealed to in regard to the coal strike. Now all the world will want to see Verkins. ls Perkins the intelligence that has inspired “the great merger a!l this time? a. LAr i i ALL PARTIES REPRESENTED. The story of the conference between President Baer of the Readmg railroad and manager for the operators in the ceal strike and Senators Quay and Penrose will not be rehearsed on the stump by Republican orators. The two senators called on Mr. Baer in behalf of peace. They offered their services as arbitrators and begged him to consider their proposal favorably. . He politély declined. Then they argued the question, but he was not moved. Finally Quay t#d him it would seriously affect politics, and, as if to clinch an argument he thought would be convincing, declared that if the strike was not settled a Demo- cratic governor would be elected. “T’m glad of it,”” replied Mr. Baer. Demoorat for 40 years.” retired in confusion. The story is interesting. Mr. Quay took it for granted that Mr. Baer was a Republican. He never for a moment imagined that the war boss of the Coal Trust could be anything but a blican. . But it appears from Mr. Baer’s admission that there are Dem- ocrats among the trust magnates. They represent all kinds of politics. “I've been a Jerry Black Whereupon the two crestfallen senators —S The increase of ($669,977.70 in the « collection “of. city heenses in months is a gratifying exhibit Business management affairs is the firet requisite to a Now St. Louts. TELEPHONE “UTILITIES, An Interesting article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch tells how a Philadeiphia telephone company is enlarging ite sphere of use- falnmess. It undertakea to wake a subscriber at a given moment. to give him the right time to a second, to act as a bureay of information for lim and to serve as burglar and fire alarm for | his residence or place of business. Budapest, in Hungary, hae a telephonic newspaper, whose “Sgubausibers get the latest news by ‘phone. This may seem swift \ Hungarians, but Americans prefer to see the latest “Extra,” “ which they can absorb in one minute more news than JOP wary be CR iG use ai oii pinto - stress mata 16 of elty ai. pr ay gore most of us want the answer in biadk apd white, and with au- thority behind it. For this reason the ‘Post-Dispatch department of “Answers to Correspondents” is one of the most pepular features in its great system of public service. There are some foolish questioners, but readers find this method of obtaining in- formation inyaluable. | The telephone has its legitimate uses, which nothing else can perform as well. Should an attempt be made to extend its fleld too far, it wou'd end in crippling it in so far as these uses are concerned. _-— —— -- — —-oo= d Accommodations for the host# of visitors to St. Louis in 1904 must be fully provided. Upon the management of this papi of the great Exposition depends largely the success cf the vast enter- prise. If we can offer the world plenty of rcom and plenty to eal it will come to us and will not hurry away. a ee a OO ARBITRATE THE STRIKE New York World, entitled ‘ brings out emphatic ‘Stop the Strike,”’ from all An editorial in the published Wednesday, parts of the country. , The sum of al! opinions “that the polity of the a strike against the public need and the universal welfare.”’ resentative men men of alfairs e selves with vigor on what is now Bishop Potter, who “The operators still That is too bad. They They will treat refuse to acknowledge responses is opera'ors 13 Rep- expr. ss theme grave emergency. returned from Europe, says: recognize the unions, I learn. should do it. Their po-ition ‘s with individual representatives, but stub- that the unions have any right to We all the right to organize and proteet our any laboring field. We have the right to organize which affect individual and combined interes, and now this non-recognition of the unions seems to be one of the greatest difficulties surmount.”’ Of this tenor are the replies fromrstate executives. Gov. Kim- ball of Rhode Islend declares that the matter should be referred to an “impartial tribuna'"’’ Gov, @ecard of Loulsiana would hail ugbitration with joy as humane and patriotic, Gov. Dockery Gf Missouri says the people of Missouri favor arbitration. Others epeak to the with whom concur mayors, clergymen and business men. The sentiment seems to be practically and verywhere, a very just to certainly has re_tuse false, bornly recognition. interests in matters have in our to sime eect, unanimous. It needs only to be organized to bring it into action, and there should be no delay. Many manufacturing plants in the East are sufferimg for fuel, and the Pittsburg mills are about to close down. The want of anthracite produces a dislocation which throws the entire sys- tem of business of the country into confusion. Directly and in- directly the loss is enormous. A great national calamity is impending. The will.and reason of the people must enfurce a settlement. Financier Russell | Sage ds cares ‘that if continued the combina- tions ‘will result In financial ruin, not only to those interested but to the country. But Russell Sage is neither in the White House nor in Congress. hn hi di — a ae HEADLIGHT ON TROLLEY CARS. The coroner's jury finds that in the King case the motorman was tod blame for the killing and maiming. He did not see the company of merry-makers in the covered wagon, but he ought to have seen them. Now, it is understood, the case “will be laid before the grand- jury, and an indictment may be found. This may be called for by the circumstances of the case, but if the motorman is to indicted for not seeing in the dark, why not indict the officials who send cars tearing through the streets without headlights? — Motormen frequently run passengers on dark corners be- cause they cannot see them; and it is not wonderful that they sometimes run down people who unwarily get on the tracks in dark streets. There should be a headlight on every trolley car, with power enough to illuminate the track for at least half a block forward. a be by In four years of the city " néininlotention preceding the present one, only 4806 dog licenses were issued. Since Jan. 1 of this year 24,064 have been issued. Still there are many unlicensed dogs It seems to have been mistake that the dog tax could not be collected. a —_—- 4@--—--- President Baer’s idea that God in His infinite wisdom has pro- vided us with the hard coal monopoly will be received with considerable derision by coal consumers. They trace the coal monopoly to quite another source. —_—_—-— —-—---- -oeo @ The case of Forger Becker strongly imprisonment for forgers. —-—- ~- —-— ——_—— suggests longer terms of ——__- —-___—_ $69 Mr. Morgan's desire to have his name left oul of the newse papers is a remarkable instance of the inodesty of a great man. lie doubtless prefers to see all the publicity given to Perkins. King Alfonso may not be crazy. His actions are much like those of many other young fellows — eoy —--—-—--——- POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Pale oleo, we now may know The difference twixt you and buiter, And with a piece of honest grease We'll cease to murmur and to mutter. Louisiana O’Leary may Mr. Pain does anything for the World's Fair with pleasure. very who are not kings. live to be Queen of Ireland. Grover Cleveland has joined the navy in Alton, but not to fish or to shoot ducks. Dr. Lung, the President's phys! fa, edge of tuberculosis The ted and add to its gayety,. has doubtless some knowl- Concatené Hoo-Hoeos will be at the World’s Falr Partrier Perkins, Preacher l’otter and Peter Power are draw- ing heavily upon the capital P's Huckelberry he will not What erence As two makes no A new baby on good omen, With greatest Exposition Cess. of so many other cities that Denver. Finn has the run notice his exclusion from Philip the relics io Alfonso's Paul and St. ,Peter? ‘quadruplets are boys, their coming masculine surplus of Missouri. have said of St would scandalous irrey- toward of the reduction Advance of the the World's Fair site so early is certainly 4 T.ouisiana O'Leary for a mascot the world’y can searcely fuil to achieve the highest suc- The indignation of the gas meters at the conduct of the Kelly woman in getting sas that had not been metered must be great. It is very rare for human being to get so much the advan- tage of a mete! i“ A Kentucky lady arrested for making moonshine whisky is so large that she cannot be squeezed through the door of the court room. It. is to be hoped that the weight of testimony may prove to be her favor. any in ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. is not In a county. It is a chartered city. READER.—Song called “Rosary? Don’t know. J. R. T.—St. Louis is a chartered city. It is not in any county. J. F. D.—‘‘Ail that glisters not gold.’’ Shakspeare, ‘‘Mer- chant of Venice,’ * act 2, J. F. R.—Better cali on W. B. Stevens, secretary, office on telephone. The payro.. is very lengthy. No one in this office knows. Irftuire of music dealer. SU BSCRIBER.—Sachet powder, at any department store CONSTANT READER.—“At what exe does a pup be om: dog?’ That's an interesting question? Say about one year. MAMIFE.—Your name is usually pronounced as written, the a as in mate. There is no premium on your coin, Why don't you get busy about something worth while? RENT.—Your questigp embraces too much. err we don't answer legal questions” Go to license department, City Hall, and the whole matter will be explained to vou in detatl). L. E. M.-The correct rendering. is all that glisters gold.’ Shakspeare's ‘“‘Merchant of Venice,’ act 2. scene 7 question has been answered “twenty times in the past months. What's doting? J. D. T.—8t. Louis was taken out of the chartered city because, among other reasons, should be separated from these of state up on the subject at the public library. 194.—St. Louis CONSTANT is scene ,. or call up his ig not This two county ani med> municipal concerns inter sg’. You can re:d Horses and Mules for Army Use. From the Army and Navy Register. There is going to be a great demand for horses and mules for fthe army as a result of the civairy troops returning from the Philippines. It eorts about $100 per animal for transportation from Manila to San Francisco, and the military avthorities have decided that it is more economical to leaye the horses and mules in the tslands and purchase cow animals at home. Nearly 0 red xe t Ee alone oe feetenee in the fF a ns of'cavalry already ietying 01 * 4 < aa Noo Mera? witm THe POST-DISPATCH DOET ~e DHILOSOPHER. ae THE RULING PASSION. The weather man lay dying, As even sages must. He said: ‘‘My soul is flying To a better land, I trust.” And they gathered round to hear him,\ And listened for several hours, But all he said to those near him Was “Clear, with probable showers, They heard the faintest murmur, As if the soul had fled, But then his voice grew firmer, And Ne slightiy raised his nead And whispered: “Jet me borrow Your rainstick a couple of hours, For this is tomorrow--the morrow For which I predicted showers.” They asked him what would please him If carved upon the stone, To comfort, soothe and ease him And give Nis grave a tone. And he said: ‘‘When the great, Ruler Snail curtail all my powers, Just carve on my tombstone: “ ‘Cooler Tomorrow, with probable showers.’ " good -- In Self-Defense. By FOX T. ERRIER I am a dog, and these are dog days. But I am not mad. I want that distinctly under- stood. My family is well bred and respect- able, and no member of it was ever accused of sucking eggs or stealing sheep. We have gSrown up here in St. Louis and have al- Ways associated with the best families, and, I think I may say ‘‘withoat fear of success- ful contradiction,’”” we have always been an honor to the community. True, none of us has ever paid taxes, yet we are a source of revenue to the city, and I maintain that we have a right to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness,’’ the same as other animals. If we are not human, we are near it, and we protest against the custom of putting us to death without a trial given an opportunity to consult a spirituat adviser. What right has any men or set of men 5 to déath without a hearing? When the thermometer or the mercury, which is the Same thing, goes up to 98 degrees and water is hard to find, I froth at the mouth and am irritable and “hard to get along with. But wha@ of that? Who wouldn't be dry and cross under such circumstances? Yet, fool boy or sweaty man who has just wet his whistle—the very first thing I know half the town is after me, trying to beat my head off or shoot me full of holes. ' Whenever you see me with my tongue out, lead me gently to a pail of water and let you kindly, to the best of my ability. Don't push me into eternity without a hear- ing, and I will be your friend forever. Good Reason. He stayed out late, oh, very late, And in the rain was forced to roam, And yet he didn’t mind the storm, ror.well he Knew hed find it warm Enough when he reached home, Secretary Shaw is reducing the salaries of men in his department who play poker, vet they are the very boys who need the money. What's in a name? Napoleon Washing- ton of New York ended his life because he had heen unsuccessful as a magazine writer. Why doesn't some St. Louis novelist im- mortalize De Baliviere avenue by writing a historical romance around:the car sheds out there? —_———_——-— The late war benefited Spain by chivalrous hero of the age. IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS. A letter written 61 vears ago brings forc!- bly to view the change in medical practice which has occurred during that period. The writer was the 9-year-old daughter of a clergyman and she describes how the doc- tors dealt with her father in a case of sore throat. First they bled him; they gave him calomel and jalap, and the third day they dosed him with a powerful emetic. The effect upon the good clergy- man is shown in a letter from him dwell- ing upon thé unsatisfactory state of his spiritual condition and rejoicing that life is short, so that the end at most will soon come. There is unconscious humor in the apparent absence of any suspicion that the doctors had anything to do with his state of spiritual gloom. As he lived 45.years longer and to the age of 8%, itis apparent that he had a constitution which was too much even for the old-school doctors. A curtous and interesting letter of Robert Burns was sold in London recentiv It ts addressed to Peter Mfiler, Esq., of Tals- winter. Dumfries, and is dated Oct. 20, 1737. It covers two pages quarto. After com- plaining of having contracted a eold and of the doctor refusing him permission to go out ‘“‘on pain of death,’’ the poet con- tinues: “I want to be a small farmer, about a plow gang, a pleasant country, under the auspices a good landlord. I In of and without beirg to declare that I am mad, and to club me simply because I am tired and testy some thing I am longing for—sets up a cry of ‘Mad dog!’ and the Is that fair? Is it humane? Is it sensible? me souse my head into it, and I will thank re- “TAttle boy, won’t you give up that dirty cigar stump?’ “No'm; but if you've got any real good chewin’ terbacker about yer I ° ' @on’t mind swappin’. a TO FASCINATE BRIDGET. Parke: The other day I was in a kind of vision and saw my wife as the most perfect weman in the world. Lane: Where were you? Parke: In an intelligence office, describ- ing her to a cook I was trying to en- gage.-—Judge. A VICTIM OF PELEE. began **Lady,” the dusty wayfarer, ‘could you help a poor sufferer of Mont Pelee?”’ “Mont Pelee?” echoed the housewife: “why, you are no resident of Martinique.”’ “I know dat, mum, but I am a sufferer just de same. Half de things kind ladies had saved for me dey sent down dere.’’— Philadelphia Record. WHAT HE MEANT. “Sammy Snaggs,”’ seid the Sunday schoal teacher, ‘‘what did the psalmist mean when he said all flesh is grass?’’ “He meant to call everybody hayseeds, I suppose,’’ replied Sammy.—Pittsburg Chronicle, ~~ jstessesoosevosoeds te ; A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. @ Men are to be educated by wholesome habit, not by rewards * and punishments. ° JOHN RUSKIN. ” SEOSSCSE SESE SECS REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. Content is mostly due to sleepiness. After fifty, virtue becomes almost a habit. Two of anything but children make a pair; two of them make a moh Women don’t worry as to whether their’ boys are gaging to be great or not, but good and beautiful. There is no rule about the way men take on about marriage; one will shoot himself because @ woman won't marry him, and an- other because she did.—New York Press. NEW AUTOMOBILE RECORD. Blobbs: Ripper has broken the automobile record. Slobbs: What time did he make” Blébbs: Sixty-six minutes to run over 18 people.—Philadelphia Record. POOR PLAYER. Cora Squeen—Were you cast for @ heavy part? Joover Nile—Should say yes! Why, I've got to carry the leading lady up ' 'three flights of stairs in the second ‘act, oOsv-Disparch Sens oF ‘|Pamous Pum Stones 3. THE BISHOP'S GHOST AND THE PRINTER'S any BY Around the walls of a certain old church there stood many tombs, and these had been there’so long that whe plaster with I which their lids were fastened down had dried and crumbled so that in most of them tha-e were long cracks under their lids, and out of these the ghosts of the people who had been buried in the tomb were in such bad repair that every night This had been going on for a long time, and, at the period of our story, the tombs were in such bad repair that ever ynight the body of the church was so filled with ghosts that before daylight one of the sacristans was obliggd to come into the church and agaprinkle holy water every- where. This was done to clear the church of ghosts before the first service began, and who does not know that if a.ghost is sprinkled with holy water it shrivels up! This first service was attended almost ex- clusively by printers on thelr way heme from their nightly labors on the journals of the town. The tomb which had the largest crack lieving her of the burden of her colonies, | says Minister Don Emilio de Ozeda. Uncle) Sam not only relieved this Castilian beauty in distress, but gave her $20,000,000 to go on, thus distinguishing himself as the most the next da? under its lid belonged to a ‘bishop whv had died more than a hundred ygars be- fore, and who had a great reputation for sanctity; 90 much so, indeed, that people had heen in the habit of picking little pieces of plaster from under the lid of his tomb and carrying them away as holy relics, to prevent disease and accidents. This tomb was more imposing than the others, and stood upon a pedestal, so that the crack beneath its lid was quite plain to view, and remarks had been made about having it repatred. Very early one morning, time for the first service, there came into the church a poor mason. His wife had recenti? recovered from a severe sickneé+#s, and he was dea@irous of making an offer- ing to the ehurch. -But. having no money to spare. he had determined that he would repair the bishop's tomb, and he comse- quently came io do this before his regular hours of work began. All the ghosts were out of their tombs at the time. but they were gathered in the other end cf the church, cna the ma- son did not see them, nor did they nathan him: and he immediately went He had brought some plester trowel. and it was not long befcre crack under the®lid of the tomb was en- tirely filled up. and the plaster mado as emooth and neat as when the tomb was new. When his work was left the ehure Vv which had given him Not ten minutes afterward the sacristan came in to sprinkle the shurch with holy water. InStantly the ghosts began to scat- ter right and left, and to slip into thetr tombs as quickly as vossible, but when the zhost of the good bishop reached his tomb he found it Impossible to get in. He went around and around it. but nowhere could he find the least little chink by which he e-uld enter. The sacristan was walking along the other aide of the chureh, seattering holy water, and in great trevidation the bishon'’se ghost hastened from tomb to tomb. hoping to find pne which was unoccupied, into which he could slin before the enrinkling beran on that side of the church. He acon eame to one which he thought might bo unoccupied, before it was tne mason side door finished, the little entrance. have no foolish notion of being a tenant “ ut he discovered to his consternation that on easier terms than another. To place where one can live at all {is not easy. I only mean living soberly. The banks of Nith are as sweet, poetic ground as I eve? saw.’ This letter sold for $200. King FEdwy. who was crowned King of England in 955, displeased his guests by re- tiring from the coronation banquet to en- joy the company of his voung Queen, Arch- bishop Odo, who had just crowned the monarch, gave indignant expression to the feelings @f those present. Two of the guests —a minister and a bishovn—were thereupon deputed to bring the King back to the table and a scene of strange violence fol- lowed. . The “deputation” found King Edwy happy in the society of his wife, with his crown on the ground beside him. He en- reset ee ee ipnve Bie wie: find ai! fa it OT was ocepled by th: ghost young girl who had Aled . “Alas! atlas!” the hishon'« ghost. “How unlucky’ would have euppoa] this to he your tomb?" “Tt jie not really my tomb,”’ said ghost of the vofng gir! of Sir Geoffrey of the Marie. who was killed tn battle nigh two centuries ago. was told that it had been empty for a long time. for bis ghost has gone to Castle Marie. Not lone ago I came into the ehurch. and finding this tomb wneccupied, I setticd here'”’ “Ah. me!" sald the bishon's ghost, “‘the anacristan will soon be around here with holy water. Could n» vou cet out, and gro to your own tomb: where ie that? “Alns, wood father.’ said the ghost of » young girl, “I have no gg Ry the Pvt T have no this tomb. yours as it and let "Roma “Tt Is the tombe in FrRANK R. STOCKTON. one piilar to another until it came the door, and there it paused, thinking what it should do next. Even if it could find the girave from which it had come, it did not want to go back to such a place; it liked churches better. Soon the printers began to come in to the early morning service. One of them was very sad, and there were tears in his eves. ® Was a young man, not long mafried, and his child. a baby rl, was so sick that he scarcely expected to find it aye when he should reach home that morning. The ghost of the young egtrl was attract- ed by the sorrowfu! printer, end when the service was aver. and he had left the church, it *ollowed him. keeping itself un- seen. Ths printer found his wife in tears: the poor little baby was very low. It lay upon the bed, its eves shut, its face pale, and pninched, gasping for breath. The mother was obliged to room for a few moments to hous@hold affair. and her husband followed to comfort her, and when they were gone the ghost or the young girl approached the bediand lhwoked down on the little babv. It Was nearer dea than its parents supposed, and scarce had they gone before it drew its last nee ath. The ghost of the young girl powed its Iv was filled with pitv and sympa- v for the printer ard his wire. In an instant, however, it was seized with an idea, and the next {nstant it hua acted upon it. Scarcely had the spirit of the little haby left its body than the spirit of the young zi entered it. Now a gentile warmth suffused the form of the ‘ittle child, a natur eolor came into its cheeks, it breathed” quietly and regulariv. and whe the mrinter and his wife came back they found their baby a healthful sleep. at the change in the countenance of the chifa it opened its eyes and smiled upon them. ‘The crisis is nast!’’ cried the mother “She ts saved, and it ia all because vou stopped at the church instead of hurrving hame, af you wished to do.’ he ghost of the voung girl knew that ghis was tyue. and the baby smiled again. It was 18 years later. and the nrinter’s baby had grown into a beautirm vounge woman. From her early childhood she had been fond of visitine the church. and near leave the utten to ing the ineeriptigna, bv them espectAlly by Georfrew of the Marie. was nobody by. bishop's ghost one afternoon she with a hanpy and sometimes sitting the tomb of Sir There, when there she used to talk with the aame to the emile on her face father.’ she said, speaking softiv thro ih the eraeck. are vou Not fttred o staving 80 Jong in emie tomb which is not am Aaugehter,.”’ sata the ‘but I have no right to com- plain. If never come bax *k here in the e: arly | morning witheut a feeling of the warmest gratitude to vou for havine given me a place of refuge. Mv greatest trouble is eaused by the fear that the ghost of Sir! Geoffrey of the Marle may some time | choose to return. In that case I must give up to him his tom». And then. where. oh where, shall I geo?" “Holv father.’ whispered the efrl “do trouble vourself: you shall have your! tomb again and need fear no ane" ia that?’ exclaimed the bishop's “Tell me quickly. Taughter the way of #."" renliew! young “When the mason plast up the under the lid of vour he seems to have heen very the front part of ft. but he mich naing with the back work was not likely to be «ren, there the plaster hae crumbled and ince | ened very much. and with a long pin from v hair I have nicked out ever «ee much of it. and now there tie a erat crack at ithe hack of the tomb. where vouv can go and come out fust aa easily as vou ever idid. As soon as night shall fall vou can leave this tomb and eo into vour cwn.” The liethon'a ghost could scanpely speak for thankful emotions, and @ hanpv vorne airl went ‘iome to the house of her father. now 4 Sroesperous man, and the head printa: of the town The next evening the voune girl went to the church and hurrted to the bishon's tomh. Tharein she found the bishop's) ghost. happy and content. Sitting on a #tone nrojection at the back of the tomb. she had a lone conversation with the bishon's rhost, tudes for what st 4 -_ nor own the re yg Keown bish- | | Tu the the one 26, tralia, tered St. her th given. St. I If vy I can seed The Gamb arba that man St. the St. it res Plat princi im the St. When | And rin A conduct iginator of Louis. parted,’ at the music not many in| Fiske said As they stood amazed | gessed eminently @ five or six millions o therefore, asserts as an im it ject of general interest to persons seeking emp oy ment m this column. All letters me ay address and signatore. Unmannerly Conduct, St. Louis. Te.the Edlior of the Post-Dispatct.. Yesterday evening I noticed a letter gh your most esteemed paper concerning the © of some young couples w ride on the Suburban Rallroad. : - I have taken a refined young | to the Meramec Highlands tice [ride was Spelled both times ‘language and The conductors ought to bate a stop to it. Cc. M. unmannerly conduet. Origin Still in Doubt. Fedit lil., at claim registered at Depot and Pinkneyville. close to depot, vr of the Pos#t-Dispatea, Under the head of “Origin of 194,”"* im e your issue of 19th, Knox says he might claim ori form. I can 1902, I I notice that James @ can hardly the origin of it. Hotel on June * I my name. was o with me, as I borrowed # from the So if we discover the inventor ce. 1903 form, we will have discovered the or=. the 194 form. R. A. ONEIL _-——— To “Clarence the Cop.” t fo If you can supply met be conferring a great u's, ‘Robin Hood." To the Editor of the Poat- -Diepatch. Miss G. wants to thank you for giving name of the composer of the song — the first line of which begins as fo a “When you love and from " but she is unable io lo ‘the houses unless t alag you x avor Authorship of “Little Tycoon,” “ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In last night's Post-Dispatch the Cop,” in enlightening some ene ing a certain gon De Koven was t ie com “Littie Tycoon.’ “Little Tycoon” is the work of Mr. Spenser, who ts also the composer ‘of * cess Bonnie. - work is ° , Stated that Mr. of the He is mistaken, @ Mr. De Koven's best PBRA Dead Horse Nuisance.’ oung music, benefit tea on St. Louis. (Twent assure t To the Editor of the Post-D‘spatch, = While the city officials are making such - ag uproar about ‘keeping thé city ae I would feel gratified if the have the dead horse remov of 812 South Seventh street. there since Tuesda tion has get in ane is ‘sickening 814 South “Roveett street, St. Louis, morning. the stench t Young Men Wanted in the Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What we want today is to get men into the church—young men, loyal and brave, who will spread the 1 ings of Christ; who will see that ju obtained, who are not afraid a* termined stand against rraes, © ; ceit and crime, and who 1 ix : irit of the “Man of Nazareth” ei clety, business and the home. In this utilitarian age, for the almighty dollar, ship of mammon, young men are lose sight of the great importanee salvation of their souls, which the summum —— ~#. If the young. mey be on Christianity and soralite wi seine a foothold, for the young men cessors of the present generation, ‘men will come vey 7 evening to the Church of the Hol munion ‘in wie de ife. doi -eighth and Wast em of a cordial impressive services, of More Neglected d Garbage. le vw, 7 ‘ exist been here for a week. Louis. Consult the Advertising Columns. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 Will you kindly Insert these* few lines To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, inclosed street in regard to uncoljesteq. < deacribes on atreet between except that is of longer duration. from Reader letter the the west side of Page and Pyvans the absence of the # A SU BSCRIB I have be very t FANN Not Many Are Statesmen. ides, , statesmen. of Mr. Tv the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. Ne The essence of wisdom is good counsel on deliberation. , lf, therefore, we ask in the answer is that it m looked for in those who exercise the fune tion = SS ee The As Madison judicia) ‘mind one men ple that very few ought to t » deliberative function of t t seems to him a law of nature t ; very few men are so constituted a8 able to embrace in their minds the the community as a whole. Louts. M. A. would spend hours among the tombe read- Chere was trouble in the P. D. & @. the news came in A am Soe with No. 2 distributed calamity impossible to see the color round was the ground ‘and the chairman of executives said to president: “Tt strikes me that you can’t run @ worth a copper cen | Whereupon the genera upon the floor | And informed that he was careless in Ck And ‘ That 186 O the general plainly see ery 2 and the general See redhot roast m me iw hich the same induces the general intendent to eall tn The division superintendent, whom he ¢ clsed like stn And eho straightway had the master road report to him |For a roasting th and there admit n with dash and vim. Said the fi Who Ne | 0 he S eman calle “l ald: master of the read: “The ie the cha ap has caused this great disaster, I'll knox k him out a rap the section foreman, —— ou careless cueaA, Your remarkable stupidity has made gonts of is | whic *h the section ee took as personal affron iAnd resolved right in and there te lOn hi criticising stunt ia own hook, so he called the men ¥ greases up the track, And he said: find a friendly crack Tf you’ “Tt seeme to me you And crawl into it and pull your after you, For negiect of us on the jump! you chump, duty on your part have t would ae and a good cpmon et ‘ e ¥ i office at the d4 that No. 4 nee: l manager was called nal! a believe that’ oe, Se On* June. 4 in your valuable paper? Is there any pers — son in the city who can tell me where I js take lessons on a gultar-zither? been living in the city =e long and I not well acquainted. ful if any person will fe me know th Post-Dispatch. TE Louis. LINDSLEF, . | “PASSING IT ON. : manager remarked: st se
Page 5
we Da Peery -—-edeomgee -—-tedoomggeans - bi \ ; . ; Atchison pfd., 104%; Malti- | for week pee ey bu, | s ar TR sd : wie Pacific, 142%; ont ago and for ste of Hu er POTATOES —Home- gtown, 45@55c per mapescentocive Salen — de A good cash demand, at > te ene eet eo . : Nie one $ i KERS AND PEEBDE d el i 1,087,000 ! ° ami : 1} De RYE Firm, a qui Ss 0. 2 sal i g PLANT ome we segs r ba loose. | Compared with a week ago all good, desirable ge 2 tuple Kage Age O00 nuabe's starr. v irande ’ m: 2 , 2c per —_ Oho! ive, 154) kinda are quotable at abou steady prices waile | 72%. Longs .et go of iste quantities a prices ° the medium to common grades are easy to! dropped back Sept. closed Ye up, somewhat iat pfd., 71%; TURNIP8—Cho : HAY R Ice, Jc per bu box Weaker, but there was no big enee in values. firm, at 71%e«. +» 98; ‘; ; ; " Loulsville & Nashville, 100%; Mis ; SHARP LY ADVAN CFD omare, SK, Minot Sew @ aoe enn a ounce ee nate Puc 'tty | BPETECooice: Bi.2k per AY ot_baehes. | Bells” “Gised 'a""thade lower “usan early in no |" Com cabler were steady, grading wae lgat and ; New a ra ; NO " : a ot au eiters are a jittie ow Is rades of timothy continue seatce and firtn and 72 t. ‘ er. the cash demand was fairly good. Stuff was ; Norfolk & Western pfd., song the best prairie steady, but all ae qualities dull. EA’ cae ba — 4 i a AND PEEDERS. offered freely at the opening, bat there was no “a i aD og * s Se ad e range was $2.460@5. their | pressure and prices raliled somewhat, greg 600 rather nervous, opening upcha Ontarion & 5 Wate 87%; Pennsylvania. uote timothy on st Side: New, $11; hae +) BUL Ba, Stee huts "ha gaa ah — goer, 3, gO ret See | pve i sie St ing enh | Tn’ a ty Pha. ae | Sen fe, tig Se a LI§H UNDERTONE IN LOCAL . 3 U nfon Pacific pfd., 86; “ay States CONDITIONS EXTREMELY UN- Choice, $9; No. 1. ogy =f NO, a. rye, $5 50. Rona se _ Fags ot ml y= re the 8OO to 1000. ied feeders =. yoy ~ aK. lee. | Recely pts were only 41 cars, ave — _ STOCK MARKET MORE PRO- ei atee es atbh tou sy | SETTLED PRETTY MUCH seebet tren OTS: cavance in tara | QUCUMBRRStome-guwn, sogese er be: | ., STOOK HEIFERS AND vedmuawos. | etrongth ‘into the tone of corm, Sept, oad ts Bar ‘ailver, + tag 24\%d per ounce. Rand», e. ’ ey RSLEY as per bu. the "walk ot af alan ests at Soe. ay = — = oe Strong, Lowe Sse EVERYWHERE. bo in a JjobDdin he way closed at punches. Home-grown, S@7i%c —Oot per Josep range of $3.26@8, analy a “3. soga- 28. a full a at Bang i & “— a4 ae. eS easy fee! oe - ree HOR mp a a ale St PLE SRO r ba e's 7é + ‘ ‘ Pes a tee ee eu » >, " ow, Ve ee ee Gx ae ~ ap, en > _ The “ 5 4 aM a ‘ eg A ee Borg aie *: . : “ Fe toe w 5: v a « A a 7 s x) - : of : : ¢ é Skene ie tc distin the open market fOr" sno I of discoun n e open . ao ¢ { ? : = _——— ; Miles is 2.11-16@2% per cent. The tate of oo: eb 5 87% for 1901 make and $17.27% for new stand SU DASE tense —Ohoice, T@10c per dos. Senate tents R. On very light in contract staff—ouly count tn the open market for three months’ bills “LARD—C hoice steam on enet side closed at omé-grown, lu@iSe per bu toc vulls #0 mainivy at §$3.10@8.26 and the | 49 received teday—and dips did not far. 10-35, ‘ — 'STARD GREPNS—Home- grown, 10@15e per full range wee “pry snasieiaien . se ent Me lowe 0 K —-reruattine at Shige to : ‘ hw ST is 2% per cent. . LOUIS TRANS! CO “ - C.— ‘ T UP T0 321 8 New York Bond Sales. RN SCORES GREATEST GAINS oat te ge y -Car lots held t iSy ai PRPPERS—Home- ‘grown, green, Sc per bu loose; | Milkers. and epringers were in moderate supply | Vrovisions bad good support early, partly as a ie — “ s . 1086¢; J4e at 1014@10%e; 16s, 18s and 208 at 10 ‘08, Se peck this week and the quality was largely medium, | Datura! reaction from yesterday's dec'ine. Hoge NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Bond eaales today by thou. neues ees foot Oe ise, 20m, 228 and 24s at 11 a UP BUNC HES—10@15c * er doz. very few good to chulee cows being on sale. | Were easier, bat did not prevent fair ear'y ad Mechanics’ Nati sands were aa f vs nad California, Sic; New York shoulders. Rige. NEW sacs New Uriea 5q@s- und The market throughout the week was steady on tle | Vanees. Septem her pork started ix up, at $16.70; acmonal Was the Strongest) 1.0. od). to, on Wheat Was a Good Second and Oats a| ‘Dp. 5. MEATS—Boxed lots in # jobbing way: | SPINACH Dee RANT oe Bee p50. ‘1a. ee ee Ei, and September ‘vibe ‘Tee 4o tage bighet, d mped, . ’ e-grown e b as Boor » and Sept r ribe Tie @o i2'ec higher, ‘ . 0 per On. iy 8 a ‘o % Bank Stock, While Third and | #6 son aeh'4et1 a niaaftas,” Poor Third in the Ad. og phe a ae gh D411 per’ in bid, fer, and $1.08] | Diving the week the miikers sold at a full range | $10.30 0 #1018. and gold back fo $16.07% ( a. Ist inc. ; : a : arr ve; prompt shipments; small | ° 4 to er cow ang calf, the bulk ty j oli GO, . . 23.— ®* Du: smaller Sie ote: Ot be ee. ee ee ee ee Cee Sw ee y ee ; , for light. hams at 13\%c to 14%c, Californias at FLOUR- "¢ ‘a Me a A The ( B. Q. Too ‘ : y Steady and quiet. Some export business Compared with the close of last week steers are TK- . @ 6.75: : SO: Chet, Sober bullish undertone in the St. Louis do 4s, joint, 68 at Wy 05% - dai much : umsettied weather was in site, ote ih Jobin way. ranged: fon “eee Sane and a better inquiry neted. Domestic trade | 25G@4oc lower, cows 15@25e lower. om steady ‘+ Mat at 950: val OCK market was more pronounced than ' '? BI.” 3% ae sent, and besides rains or threatened rains, | gt llc, cribs at 11%c, short clear at 12c, bel- “Guot t! = 6 ee ew la sae geeey Sas pte t. $875: Dec., $5.86 ever Saturday, several issues ‘ol He ' Angi low temperatures prevatled There were | lies at ‘12%ec. plates at 10c, fet backs at 10c dour in ym as foliows: New oft wheat | per head lower and in some cases mwre. The #5 39 ylAB 3S ; ? Ribs—Aug., $10.05; S, notably Mis- . Fuel con. , rts 8. to much for the corn trad = alee h de standard backs at 12\4c. Higher charged on orders. $2.95@3. 1s; oe A; eo G8. 20; sabe yo woe § _ P $10.10; Oct... ‘ : Jan.. Flas—(‘ash e such a de- ; = : NG. . 0: , $2.05@ uring the wee ‘exas a i ; ; | rort! a ye, 8h at 66@67's. TALLOW—‘urrent receipts of country 6@6\c for | 2.75: low grades, $2 @ wher, | steers averaging 514 to baad Bn on, ape “na 3 $1 sad ray Souri Trust and St. I : : Tob. 4s, 2 G4 ouis Transit, scoring ' . appreciable advances. iy — a . mand broke out that 15%:c advance soon] No. 1 and Be for No. 2; strictly prime worth 7c. | N ’ 6; | full range of $2.25@4.95. most of th { rl @a ™ m ; : . » SU. 10, . 0 em ng a Be ‘ - 0; ‘ ‘lover= The most prominent weak Spots were ; took place. Wheat was also bullishly af- ORRASE- Yh irregular lots country: ; os test bakers’ oe $3.4044.15. Cows and heifers —— $1. Baas: #), | Oet., §9. TAS Prk ee Gare See Third National and Missouri-Edison on fected to the extent of Re. September chief- Brown, 8%4c; yellow, ake, - & o white at 4%c. wheat patent, $33. oben 40, 1S@doe mk Faltesine ave bay By cat cottan otis — awe - oe bulis ClLLIG AG ‘> Aug bn, 1 Aaah whe at No 2 > - ‘ i > 2% v4 per hrf ac a the bulk Tic: \ a “i. oT 4) be No ‘ ‘ . fur lote from first hends, track or at depot this | of them going at $Sq@10.50. eSe: No. 8 hard mt tm 67 (Fide gee profit taking. | o Pac Th. te. Sst 100. ty affected. On the Curb side. ae. OLOSING QUOTA N. &. W. , e. rLrin . n e vurp. Orders higher HOGS—A very small run of hogs was or ! ~_ : we QUOTATIONS. N. é y WHEAT—Nothing worse than showers St. Louls—Wheat easv. September sold RYE FLOUR In a jobbing way at $3 in jute | today even for Saturday. Shiste seane ao bead y ll ciate means _ de, "sfuaen te oe Se | Bid. | Asked. yt Aibeagipe Pag? : prota. fallen in the Northwest and no pre- | at 6644c to 66%c; puts, 65%c; calks, 67h%4C. De- | ferior less. In wood for pure. Mixed and in- beavy bogs among them. The demand was ac-| Mic. Cash oats—No. 2, 20¢: No. 3, 286QeiKe. American Central Teese —$$—$ 7. Ta oe "i wr yn at all across the British line, and | Cémber sold at 6%c; puts, 65% ‘ac tO} OORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.99; ek B.. offerings were soon cleaned up at , PRORTA, IIL, Aug. 23.—Corn inactive: easy; No. al T ee “te a ee Sot. abies reporting Liverpool 4 @+ed lower, 65%c; calls, 664¢c. September corn puts, | grits, acing and pear! meal at $3.20. z: : oe 3. BT%gec Outs steady; new No. 3 white, d4¢c , Nealoard gold 40, 3 with fine weather in England, induced | 6c; calls, 68c bid, MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. \ - ia a billed through. Whisky on the basie of $1.31 for P. 48. 30 at enough selling at the opening to weaken ¢he Milwaukee—September wheat, 70%c; puts, PECANS Nominal at S8@@c; ip light offerin NO. AY. No. _Ay. - | tintshed goods, 4 RT. 66. 7 at G4 G87"s market, declines at all other domestic mar- |70%c; calls, 7l4gc@71%c. September eorn JTS—F armers’ ates, 1 A pound (irt ‘ > se Seda KANGAS OITY, Mo., Aug. 23. ~= oe a 4 ew quicsly ee ae ou pots grading, 1 ‘ e P ane L me ype advance. No one apparently had . “SONES hoice bleached at $14.60 per ton: other | ferir ones are not wanted nor is there any demand T5iye; Dee., T2072 yc ; May, wrth ge ie e temerity to sell, unless he already had] ¢ 65% | ro fe... from 89 to $18. ~ | fiom country buyers for them, consequently they LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23.—Ok or ' 06% RAGS, ETC. Bb. A. 100 pounds: Country rags at | ®" very hard to sell at anything like satisfactory | strong; No. 1 red northern spr-ng, ai: old Toy yp 1 manila, $1.50; No. 2. 50¢c; | Prices. All thin sheep except old toothless ewes | red western winter, fe 11 Med; = pF mg Ds oS a and owned a ‘“‘call,”’ ane ANA- | Hee || 6518 65@00%, | . 2 ous orte were very much in evidence. * May . 6Si, | GS, | 654g eoyatit: |% bber, $5.50 for old boots and shoes ave bought for stocker purposes and are selling | 6s “i; eee ~ sten Sept.. Sd; Dee., he Oorn—Spot, American mixed, quiet, Se tid: Sept., nominal; Oct., Se ; ‘ r - le Ges Tight com | ie oo" Middling fair... ... Clearances for the day of 1,089,000 bu in Mo. gocresall ane : 43 00 WAREHOUSE E STATPEMPNT. flour and wheat worked upon the feelings ‘ SCRAP IRON. AND METAL-—Per 100 pounds; | rearer to the good mutton sheep than at any time | 10% ,d. i 1700 |. This year. Last year. of both the bull and bear, as conclusive] ¢ 591; epee a — fe ar iron, 70c; heavy cast, malleable steej | for several years. In general the market is on | futures nominal; Net recelpte today proof of now the wheat was leaving the = a7 hy | a7 308 : . breakage, 55e; stove, 4214; burnt, 25¢; light | uwuch the same basis as a week ago except that | Jan., 46 %d. Net receipts aince Sept. : country. Export business was knocked in _— a> * ¢ 7 si ; $ $9; $¥; azine, | ihe best stock are a shade stronger. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-—Butter soar, crea merie*, 87 % the head by the advance in futures and | —— vine | 37% | 87'4n StI © 90.) ; 5D). HORSES—The horse market closed today with] 1444@18%c; dairies. 13%@17T%e eese steady; ae “ id m, Ww; eeeetes very smell receipts and quiet, the same as it | twins, 19¢; daisies, Logan Oe: Young America, 1O%c : loss off, cases returned, 17K. Net shipments today fow 7 Net shipments since Sept. é cables received. Paris closed steady 85 barre]. Worth ‘Se per barrel moge this usually \loes on Saturday. This bes been one of c. Kegs easy: weeks in horse trade this year. Prices! Iced ponltry steady; turkeys, 12%@13%c; ehick- 2) ad! De Goods Co, com. | 11 Gross receipts today and ancanges. ——we | ——t—n | aide. nog & 1s Hardware 2d pfd..... Gross receipts since Sept. 1. .547, e demand was so urgent for September ah : MOSS—Per pound, gr . » ¢ . St 2 | merend. 1 % on a x1, strong and firm basis. 12%. peerican Ge ; | + shipments ao Sept. its Jos yell ae vat in hayge on ees ee . : black. idea —" mike Gee bn er Susan ware ~? resented from all quarters and a Naw ARK, Ane. 23.—Poultry, alive, steady; eo 08 Pp - * saan ao 4038 | Sp ng Sales. usively how urgent were NEW YORK. ac - § at ; Machi ne picked —x, 3@\| much larger supply could Bit been disposed oefs/ chickens, 134¢c: turkeys, 12¢; fowls, léc; dressed, orts. ales were made as high as 664c lol . 7 tre ate; XXX, 4149@°; .ixx, y. ec; ex- | Everything is well cleane fairly steady; chickens, 11@lé4c; fowls, lé\gec; tur- ee tities of and at the close €6%c bid, this 144c advance v osing {| Highest | lowest | Clostug , . Market 7 HetSE QUOTATIONS, keys, 16412ie. Reported by Rl ©. Lamping, represen for the day. December did not sell above 66 Yesterday.| Today. Today. | Today. — Apples—Evapo rated rings at Heavy draft— «ew ORK, Aug. FP iatattint one ao are & Lelanc and offered at 5%ec late, an advance of %c. WHEAT ~~ Bige be « see to 4\4¢ for fair. Be for choice and | Common to good . $120 150 = packages: firm; state dairy, 1 Swan Oise : or fancy; do quarters, Sue to 44gc; bleached | Choice to extr 185 00 | state, 1S apie: eget h —_ lic; white alfalfa. ife—infert 7 ose in ’ he ely ail -eipt 3S8Ré ’ 7 ; . - y , —Inferior and br ess. Mechanics’ "National, a 10 at $299. bales. Steady at 8 7-16; recelp Ws CORN—The weathe1 in the principal corn -_—_—_— WHBAT. regs ap and strained ~—Southern, in Seon ny 44@ PR nay ag - eo A. 110 0 + Hy > RT. for demand and at 4. 54 eo. for Granite-Bimetallic, 100°at $2.10, New Orleane—Firm at Oe; recetpte, 190 tales, |"tBtes, continued diate eee (See ROMO TST a 00h [ay ome | ME: Io came BBG He: Calttoraia, I cans, Gasine: | Cocice: to extie co.cc... OOgi00 | Habe: posted aten $4.560 Sty sand BLO e Cc ee 1; b+ Se 164%@64%, r : ’ ’ Mobile Quiet af ai es igeelpte, 28 Deion extremely unsettled, indicating no show for 7 : ie |GAGOI 164 = W OOL-—Missour! and = Iilinols combing | ana Saddiers for southern 75 commercial bills, $4. SB%ON. OA. —— ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET ie. : ” 228 bales. a return to settled weather in the imme- —— 18@18%c; = clothing, 7h Fa‘r to good *** 100 Mexican dollars. 41\%c vernmen n 2 : pene me ee gh pend “se ~ bales. diate future. There were, besides, unsea- CHICAGO. in ¢: 17¢; burry and clear mixe “6 Choice to extra d N. ¥. saddlers.. 150 siete bonds inactive; ra‘imed ay Suere ees Pug aatiee Gamea bor Wilmington rm ai Se: receipts, G17 bales ato ke Ne ke conteal #2 Bie ft poi | Closing | Highest | Lowest | Closing — ne, oi eae: "heaty gue iat . Tegan Fuferlor. borses 2 | 80 00 w%: p . S| , . Pe ° Baltimore—Nominal at *; receipts, none. 54 to 60, In the central regftUns. f suc Yesterd “ , 40Wa, Wiecon- n small plu ‘ oney and counter business was large. Rates were} Balt pore oe, Vass cascipts. wae, cusatian” ciadititen tak Gane ehite te |Yeeterday | Today. | Today. | Today. sin and Minnesota—Bright lum, 16@17c; dark, Comme a oo ——— —— 15@15i%c; light fine, 1 Be. heary fine, 10@lic. | # : ‘ MULES—The mule market closed on a more aent Grm at 5@5% per cent for call and 5 per : Gs Bosaton—Steady at 9c; recelpte, none. markets so badly oversold and shorts on WHEAT. Angora goat hair—Ciear, 22G2Q%« : slight burry, 14 tve basis. Prices are not changed, but throug : urry, 1lc. Kansas, Nebraska, Dakots the week the trade has shown a much better tome ~I-1 FS WO «3-1-3 cs ¢ act- Cas, per, 664; Sugar, 188; ~» ~_ FREE PICTURE WITH THE @ent in the extreme for time loans. Ee aa Huston tteady 8 at 9c; receipts, nove the anxious seat, as was the case a couple 71% | 72x . i] 71% | and Tight fine, 18g medium, 16 16% ; dark. 14@ Seueraces SSSSSSssss —. s Were $4,621,508, with balances of $60 Houston—Steady at A 7-160; receipts, 3407 bales, of days ago, the market would have gone > . 23 3 eet Auguste—Firm at - cj receipts, ig og = through the «ceiling. As it was the de-/. ~ ewe”! 8 fay eTK GGT $ 18@14\%c; heavy and buck, 9@l1lc. | of activity. 7 - WALL STREET Memphis—Qutet at receipts, mand was so-wrgent for Sept., after an CORN. @ite — a a oa and Okiahoma—Medium, 16 (Fer __ es eT _ old.) “ : r : LIVERPOOL, Aug. 28.—Spot cotton hardening, easier opening, because Chicage an OW | Sept. 57 SOT | 56%, | 56% | heavy annee. 7 lic. pe oR gk ge 13@i6e; 14 hands. extreme range $ SO . 1-164 higher; sales, 3000 bales; upeance. 2 27-% it er, that an advance of ]%c took place id “gt ) 434 42 m1 434d me yo I Saieb: aeotien Foc a rte: a. beeae, NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—There were some] 4 20-324; Aug., 4 44-64d 9; Aug. and Sept., 4 37- September o ened %C, at 527 45 and sold _ - {nonin 6 WOES, 12@18¢; hard burry, 90 9c. Tub-washed— | 14% bands, extreme range Gealings in a few of the stocks recently t. and Oct., 4 80- 8; Oct. and Nov., . to S4%c. Jecember was only a . OATS. No. 1, 2544@26c; No. So@zae : urry, 16@17c. 14%, hands, bulk of sales .... SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prominent in speculation, b&t the price ' ; Nov, and” Dec., 4 214d b: Dee, and | s ightly by this strong advance, selling at 38% 32% | 33 —" WIDES. _ aE mostly of Fight weight, | 15 *nands, extreme range * ‘ 2 changes were in all cases small and very | 80... 4 st Lee 9 ate Log April, i904 sate to yo amped aati. the ia B01, | Pit | 30% | Pita Qus-caten, a7 for which there is no mee ft gue = a The picture given with the next Sun- amd March, ~Oa¢ » waren . ’ ‘ on andmensnainestiaiiy IEDR i> . oice eavy acarce, firm and wante ? ands, extreme wap ye divided betweeh gains and sane. bh: April and May, 4 19-644 b. Futures closed/qemand for September continuing urgent CHICAGO PROVISIONS. flint—Texes heavy. 15c: Texas average, | 15’, hands, bulk of sales day Post-Dispatch is a symphony of eavy accumulation of Southern Pa- quiet and strong. ia enough to advance the price still more, 60 | ————- ——--— c; fallen, 1; 13% ; native and Arkansas, 13¢; | 16 to 16% handa, extreme er color most leasing to the and ~ in — ried it = arta “ “ pane snere little was for sale and 4%c above Friday's | y Closing: a | Lowest | Closing i ~wey 13% Cc; No. 2 native. 12¢:; light and 16 to 16% bards. bulk of sales. T Pp po eye, : SO active Buying oO orto est- ’ 1 estorday.| ay. | Today. Today, southern c; bull, 10¢c: cuils of yiue, Te; horse, ornamen ern, which lifted it 1 Price movements anew York Geteen . Latter. — {weg Suany ey o alee bed pest ee ee each ; son PR salted Round, = do: round, LIVESTOCK BY T TELEGRAPH will make a striking r in other important stocks were narrow, but aate rng i the St en 4 on rather of the weather was the feature. December PORK. ri ted nS: 9 No. hy —— os te . when framed. The color@ blend from ( ant e re 0 . + > pe pat — pate ern, c: uit - elect 9 sh 716.65 pl 16.90 16.70 16.80 | 1, Bige; selected No. * ear hifi, te per pound} OHIGAGO, Ang. 23.—Cattle- “Receipte, 300; soft black to delicate gray, then into the trend was upward. Colorado Fuel rose Getter cables than were expected, continued hot, | took a sudden up-shoot on a strong advance 10.80 16.4 95 : mo 4 >. B 6.7% 16.% ‘ ‘ ¢ > steady: a to ’ at 8. OO@S . r to ete Ms ee db. 4 3 less than cow hides; part cured %c per pound less teady; gu 1 pri oe Lae > car bine Me B08s pu hite, with just a dash of rosy theo eri ween -§ oa eet ene dry weather in Texas, unfavorable crop reports, | in Chicago, where December is said to be ; +r Cc crie Sec on 7 e “a, D buying of the near months by spot houses, gcod heavily bought by Armour. 8 S than vada uncured ic per pound less than cured: medium. $4,207.14): ee ar and Fort orth & enver southern buying, some Wall street buying, covering September sold up to bike, back to @5\e, d Pets oe culls, 4c. Horse—No. 1, $2.75: No. 2, $1.25: uB- | 3.25: cows, $5 GB .0h) heifers, $2.25@6.00; can- color to lend tone to the whole. The tamped advanced a ateer: each. Southern | of shorts and an indisposition to sell. At one] which was oanet at the close. December] Sept .;| 10.02 >. 1 | 10.10 | 10.10 cured less. s, $1 K@2.%); bulls, $2. 25@5. 00; calves, $2.50 ith h ; FEATHERS—Prime white live goose, in small | « - Texas fed steers, 82405: western steers, color is in harmony wit the title, silway stocks were heavy, because of the }| time there was a reaction to last night’s prices on sold at 3714@3 bid. but latest sale at oe 7 9 Th 82 ; 7% rr: R H , es ‘ ’ . —— oa sacka, ¢, and in large sacks, 46c; prime gray +. DOWIG.O. Llogs-Receipts today, 16,000; Mon- ” ’ aor over, 17: steady ta ye lower, ‘Sad News. The soft gTays used in Yallure to declare a dividend on the pre-| realizing for local account, but later on there itn Baw ae * B74. o to 3c. smnanmiemyictina ilbbima saan | a stock. ‘The latter dropped 1 to 97. | was anotber upturn on renewed buying for local | * EE pony, Mrs yts were 121.0” bu, against _a-cibincteengenesnteiecens do, 38@40c; x, 28@S4c; xx, 18@24ce; xxx. 10@14e; Ly, 30,000; | he market was easier all around at 11{ southern and Wall street account. The Chronicle} 00 hi: ‘ 2 ie i and for week svere Sept . 7 | 19.90 “10.82 | —— | 3xxx, Sc tare, 20 per cent on smal! sacks and 3 7 ixed and butchers, $6.75@7.45; good to choice | the color scheme make the melancholy o clock reports dry weather general in the Southwest, 489 KK) bu one year ago, an r - GQ 7s . _— ae: y vol on large. Chicken, 3c. Ducks—White, | heavy, $7.15@7.50; rough heavy, $6.50@7.10; light, : Thejioan contraction by the banks was | but rain has fallen elsewhere in many district. | 781,000 bu, against 2.10100) bu one year ago. | Te: a Re ii AREER. ns As dark, 25¢. $6.70/07.40; | bulk of sales, $7.00@7.10. Sheep—|of the drooping figure of the saddened 4 , y lan ¢he | Texas claims deterioration from dry weather and Shipments were 495,000 bu, against 654, 000 iad ROOTS. Per 1b: Ginseng, $3.50@4; lady slipper, velpts, 2(uM): sheep steady: lambe sapoay: ced d add ar ed favorably, but the effect upon the Alabama comp) aiue of rust and premature open- ru one year ago and for week 2,106,000 bu, Stocks of Grai j St L { El Sc ; seneca asc ; pink, l4c: golden seal, 4vadic: t hol ‘e wethbers, $3.44. 00; fair to woman more pronoun , an market was not wide. Before the bank | /.) Reports from Arkansas, Tennessee and At-|against 1,622.0) bu last year, Clearances n in St. Louls Elevators, | black, 4c; May apple, 2%c; snake, 28@30—white | mixed, $2.50@3.50; western sheep, $2.5003.25; | charm to the subject. statement appeared Colorado Fuel reavted lautle States are quite satisfactiory. The cotton | ror day were 3300 bu , : a worthless: angelica, 5@6c; wahoo—bark of root, ive lambs. &3.75426.00; western lambs, $45 a ane there were declines of 1 to lig in ig opentng ge and making _—. Estimated y [ | Today. Yes day, 'Year ago sama teas ,- an Bic : hn 2% " blueflag, oC; Offictal yesterday: Recelpts Cattle, 2344); ritte ‘Nevels >, — & Bt. Lows, . ( . reek, 1704 2 i Pg me ge tee mE ge as, bark of root, 5: wild ginger, 5c. ba yy sap. SATO. § nta— { 3 ee Be eer as aie etan ME | recelote, today were, gogy sles; last week, 1704] OATS—The unsettled weather and. ad- 504s, 06 8,000, taa.are.ari | “BELGAW AN etme Soayeile RINE. ST hogs, 4.0: stew, BAM, Sbipmente—Catte aon - year, O1f vance. in corn gave strength to this rs 7 8,; 8,115 302,708 | SHPEP PEL TS—F ull- wool, Oc: shearing, 6@ | “ANS a nbec "Mo., Aug. 23.—Cattle — Re FINANCIAL. thin that no ae o.. 1 a 1 242 212,156 | 15e. Dry fallen, . ceipts, Boo; unchanged: native eteers, $5.15@8.10: San Francisco first preferred lost f culation so awful Southern Pacifific wus forced up to 77%, New York Associated Banks. wt pg | > tradi very light. «Ra ols ‘ 247 4 + ae ae, after thc bank statement, and -ernnsyl- much of an advance an heey’ » ‘ 2 red wheat ) os ‘sor 9 TA90'4 . , ve fexas ani Indian ateers, $2.5iq04.25. Texas cows ted ——_ ane. or To weekly 4g prewtan Rec - ipts were 55, = bu, against 49, zon pu Lp N 2 ei 9 . ( ( ny $: 1 SEEDS Timothy firm and act! ve at $3 » to 81 72.70 mative eows and helfera, $1 NOap4 50: Greate t | ‘0 epos ts ver een “). -_s for current receipts to $4.25 nominally for ateckers and feeders, $2.60G@5.20: nulls, vania rose a point. Other gains were Min- in September . 25, { i | of averages of the associated banks shows: Loans,| year ago. Only trading was n Septem ; _ | > ' . nea polis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie 4%, $918.687,900, decrease $10,460,100; deposits, $48,-) at 26%c, an advance of ec. For August i ¢$ ha c sllent shape. The out- : BG GS Native « ttle ] . Texa eteer ¥ ; > ws i heif averages Vetter a 8 we ee taille for New York Stocks. . Cost Eighteen Thousand Dollars and — a Rog ST favorable. The fe2- ineceipte, 1119 packages local and 1572 through; Southern ‘eantle Re ey age Fy ete tees me ee eee Ng malntn "4 _ c ) a , . © niin P ‘ i 3s ‘ it? a ‘ Reported daily by. a Investment Oo. Was Crowning Event of Her seed crop was damaged. se seriously a few saan’ cla ; A 166 — steady at l4\ec for - calves, $3.50G05.%); tulis, s "27. | eriets cover over 200 claime at Pa le 4 ats. Liverpool cables mt BX c 1088 0 wii she ae Receipts, 4300; market slow | Na : NEW YORK, Aug. 2. weeks ago by frost I ETC. ° owned by the Eagle Mining & Venn a ”. LIVE POU UTRY Se a, wee hen tuts. aiid ona and mules PDEs 5Sland ste: : heavy, $6.00@7.10; mixed, $6. (GT Oe; | alan the ‘Old Abe and South Homestake at White : . Ques Sat Reagy ; THE WEEK'S RECEIPTS. lig 745.15; pias, $6@6.90; bulk of sales, $0.95 | Hone each of which has 20-stamp mill and ether ——— | Social Career. weather in England ge ish! Ma tht baal | | ; 2 ckens, hens, Yiec; roosters, Oc; spring chickens, — (3 Sheep—Recelpts, none: mat ket q met: ted machinery whict have roduced about §1,000,000 | | 8" is ‘oO ‘Low. 'Cl’'se | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Pes “fe STOCKS. 1 ales pen ign to 4 Post-Dispatch: Decorah, lo,— "nd al less] 18¢: spring ducks. Owe: apring geese. Cc; spring is. oa aes "$68 | mutton vearlings, $3. 00@4. et j ae 3 P NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 23.—Mrs. Stuyve- than one-fourth of the corn in this county turkeys, 13c; old turkeys, 12c; ifvs pigeons and Sheep ” YVlowes. £2.50@08.40: common and ahne ‘kers. " § r bab Amalgamated Copper! et S00) 60% ' 66% | 664 664] sant Fish's colonial ball last night at her| was planted before our big flood in May. 4 $1 Me doz. Dressed iced poultry is about | Horses and mules |’. 5 ane .. 1,178 240° lanrbe, "$3 NOM. 8h. r 8] ck of Stock 60 C nt Per Share Amer. ©. & F. 79) Sty, 34 summer home here was one of the most} The last planted is just silking out. There| te bgber thao live. es NATIVE CATTLE Nothing of any note Was on Special to the Post-Dispatch. 0 ents Amer, Locomotive. . UO) ‘ 33 ta 33 : is a tremdous growth of stalks and leaves Receint 1420 — as aaie today in che native division and the market SOUTH S&T. JOSEPH, Mo., Ane. 28.-Cattle to quick people. Par value of abares, $1.00, fully Amer, Smelting ....! aait 14314 | He, brilliant functions of the season. The ball and many ears started, but the get (8 shipped. 830 caielner lenwuer pF ne > —e closed with the neugl ric say! s qnietuess. Recelpts this week, 14 SOT: last week, 11.707: as | paid and nonasseseable. Next bleek, Tbe per share. I CoN : « . . ~y : re Y =) » » ‘{ er . ‘ by ‘ sory re: j he *he a ~ert |; 1,0 tbe ont oe cost Mrs. I ish about $18,000, but It wasjof its getting ripe be fore hi frost cate a cast count and 1dr, logs off. There ¥y — ; itll, a Pe dn pared with th close f inst week best? na- | Assets : Over $500, ooo, 000 Worth of Row 1074 Loria 7\4)1 on, the crowning event of her remarkable ca- it is—in my opinion- very slim. To sum up VEALS Quiet Chapce small. (aGTe heavy week “oro a mode rate run of —— luring th tive steers are ateady: common fo medium kind G id Oo j Si ht. _— At © ‘ead? A Yas reer as q social leader, so the expense was/a frost by the 15th of September will get! - heretics and po stock, 44@5e : ) tg Rey Re: pe ye er pa ee ap peed te and westerns, iMaitt™ lower: butchers etuff ia | 2 rein 9g = aaalito 110% 108 4 30 the last consideration. Over the gateway | us one-fourth of a crop, a frost not ea@riier SHEEP hoice, 24%48c; poor ewes and tucks, | the forepart of oe ry Ba i’ tieu J is we Se lower; stockers and feeders, l0o@@ltc off | Not a mine, tut a milling pean Only « 1AM) OT Ly eri rite GUS, flashed out the date, ‘1789, formed of 150/than October the Ist will probably give us/ 1%@2c; lambs, 84@d4c. Was noted on Wednesday Since then owe r, |e b gen me oe Re yd ays oy _ nt ae igen “y voby f Thon arr 2,20) - ‘ , wen : - 0% apg aan Ao Sane or Bon naga Te Wa Mall : Pg — wit sn tO LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, $1; email, outside markets have dis; layed considerable weak - ; a te $3 a4 Th: “western "tol | to. aa ood Gividends om $50,000 O00 capital. Ne 000 44 ' 44 434, 42% rec Ww Lite ane ue made o lamyps. All I }] it j prac tica \ a ms (lL, ve i é ‘aii Less, ith some de j F i st . : iy - ort ; r rr, ; i _ ’ ‘ : . , oes Western; S00! 44%| 34% 84%, 34} Over the ground there were suggestive de-|have the largest crop ever raised in this way: Fn org ine ae; ea on tee eng | grades except at trteth choice. So forwarie! | go 755.2! oni ; Onl 4); N nter, water power timber, fruit lends, health M. r 1,900 185% IS5%/ 185 1! signs and effects in electricity, and before sounty. It is wet and much cloudy weather clear at ll3ec, bellies at 11%c, plates at 9%e, | did not bring st. L ule | bids and non alves, $300.%); “Texas alam $3 OMi4 40, |elimate, town sites. Telling testimony of CRM 1100184 |184 '188 [188% /all who entered the villa were fine por-|and but little sunshine and rather cool. 4t/ car necks at 10%c, atandard backs at 11%¢. Deal. aie money by golng ob. Arrivals of strictiy govt | cows, wae SM calves, $3426.75. | W. stl HAKER of South Bend, Ind. 100 | 104% Biss 1O4 by traits of George and Martha Washington,|seems to me that corn Is making Slow | gis charge higher on orders | namved he past tee Cage were not saiticieat tol Receipie this week, 36,000; laut week, 27,158; re- | other good bueiness men, who have seen the prop- GAME—Woodcock, $6 per doz; plover, $1.25 per | and Teart gs k.. ndit Pee na wer Fainat Belie’s | ceipts todayy % marbet ateady to Se lower; | erty, all of whom say. ‘Better than represented } n avorabie 8 SDATpP LOSS F a. ! iW ee fal *, ron. &7 RZ Me: brant lea. in rour literature ‘* Free {1! retreated Praapoctan, 25.000) 77% 76 | 76 sketches of their home in old Virgifia and| progress. Nerthweete rn lowa—‘*The corn crop here Is | dover har) ni sper 3 to Z | iy on anyt lng ho strict \ ‘ = 78 Bi 78 L views of inc idents of their times. 7 @o 2d pfd ee 200) gg B18 31% “ The men wore black Knee breeches, black! Very prom, ising, but we are havin and WRESH FISH-—Per pound: Sunfieb, éc, crap. | try is advised to harinonize expectation ith th - ‘ ‘ , Dob de ......... 80.000) & , rey silk stockings and pumps, and black dress| have had too much rain. It it Would stop | ple, 6c for small to Se for large; baas. lic: dresacd | ote) conditions atherwine dfeappointwwente will | ecco e 25: Mehta, S7q7.10 The Ag market — SR Tak se nn wm enidtn + ‘oon 40%. OA one coats, with lapels and other trimmings of raining now, and the nes lata d er ot 5 og Set, Se eens ara by ine result in the marketing of the genera! run of heef an ae ' ~ ‘ —, = ote, " a ‘ — Vi | Te 4 N E ‘ ** ‘* ‘*ee } a ™ . 2 4 . . re ‘oo s, m 2 c t le f . e ole . ‘ of es ’ D, ’ ‘ , “ an . ae of ~" — 5 i/o t eK, j > ‘ > ry? me I Go jet pid .. | g.400) 6914) 49%) OR) 6% | DUM. The young women looked quite be-}every day | for three che way of fro-t, | fF large and Sic for small: dressed German carp, | ‘teers, and especially on auch as lack In flesh lower and sheep 15@2%. Native lamte, $14) | Pinancial Agent Bagle Mining and | 3,000, % | 66y) BY fF witching in their gowns of other days,made} corn would De O% frost. i * Seantember. | Sie; small, aan gross, 24,c; white perch, 8c, quality, or reveal unmistakable sigus of greeO- | ctor Jambs, £5 40405.60; Weetern_ yearlings, Co. Office, 314 Tac sc 100701 (101 |101 from brocade, gorgeously decorated with| We usually have a frost ot acta ater spate dt UTTER AND OHEESE. i aia dea tii $4.4%04 85: western wethers, $3.50478.7R: weatern ame §00/16814'108% 108 148% |large flowers of bright colors, Their hair| Last ogg $ a 2S ceveunee : ga BUTTE R—-O reamery. . 2le: firsts, 10¢: —— R Pg Pa , NDS lowes, $202 25: native ewes, $38.26. feeding | 20) G4) Gg ON »| Was powdered and their chee ibitea| we get it the same time See 6g | Seconds, 17@18e; dairy, extras, 18°; Great: aioe oe or oe » ge ee et ae we tL lambhe, $444.10: feeding wethers, $3.50@3.70: | 4) I ks exhibited ‘ould do great damage. My ‘opinion iS! 17¢: ladle packed, extras, sis, 14@1 Cc: ~ ie ae os buik “' Ales of i eas u.@ 7 footing ewes $202 95 * ; } a v: | ASKI NS SEL 3 7 qQuaiity ‘aa decent and the we ts ranged. from — KH & | 4,.Q000/156 156 WY! TOS! an @xtra touch of red “ 1,410) 14% 136 ag : ee that there will be more soft corn in oon c poy packed, 12c; fair, + ‘ iaaa fF 14085 nal During 4) oF —— ; i this year than we have ever had before. HEFSE—Twins. ile; . eo: — o SS pounds. During the previour week RIVER BULLETIN. Bhp ory lo. GA “Prospect for a big crop te Young America, litoc: long horns, ° came wae $7 Las, wi b the tlk GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH | Certified Public Accountants, : ‘ e 4 1@1i14 Swise, cnolce, lu@giTe; . os |S cumepinsinnmeiagpeenees 1f corn is fine up to the present time. Wo] imburger, 1 at ; yi TASe ovemes (eed Gry (eee. POE DE ie eee | NO. 90 BROAD STREET, NEW YORE. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ate: having too much rain and if it rae + 2, 12e@ise; Prick. seers PTR core Be age B po bs ye Hag Sate ne CHICAGO ore 28 Aitbough there was atill BRANCH OFFICES 3 WHATHEH BOREAU,, | tnueg it will make a great deal of oft] ‘warpnarhions tite faacy aumn, gauges |e Salk nla a dy yiarfoe th tnt | Sze tha eeltng Wea" ota nok beleby | eCcage., Caraiand Landen. Gabi odrns i y> ne ~~, oe , att the fir} ' . - Ar 4 a hol} o! " *y ‘ ino al . . 10% 116% pete | COED af ebont 900,000 bu is in pros- | °* SRE. 2ebeeas. Of Sieeago per lu, Severe. |e ao | range was 9OGT.60; th 1 at $7@] was generally understood that most of the heagy | “Hasksells,” LINCOLN TRUST BUILDING, Tele- An increase ‘ OANTALOUDPES —Hoane-growp reweipts free REEF STEERS.1000 TO 1199 POUNDS short accounts bave been covered and as « res®t phones; Bell, May, 2815: Kinloch, B 1986, 2 . nae , parket need@)] some support Natureliy eondi t y a | 43 % 474, STATIONS. I ened o7 Oo 10844 161: 140% 161 Cincinnati Liverpool via pe A ~ al weather over | the bu baaker. . =. : = " : PRARS—lLa Conte, $3 per bbl. Arkansas end) CHER STEERS 450 to Gi) Pet NTS poor grading. September gold at 7Ti\ec and stead. | . ' rt »" let o iv ™ : local receipts were 520 car, | BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it POO Lk, 104 ‘104 10S I outeville > . ys San & > ’ Naxbvifie (United Kingdom and the French report, Georgia Kiefers, $202.5). rie full range in thi« ; sles at BUS uring the pr tik we none af cantiine t grade Miupeapelis and lula bh coe er > the market eased off \d rhe to Chattanooga .... but at the close PEACHES--Scarce and high. Receipts mostly | »alk of ; | on forecast of larger Americ an shy pme nts. Mieaourt fruit: @-beaket crates, si. 2a 1. M. full range was $3.°:505, with } herr} at . sored 168 care. making a total fer the Sn Sin inst week awd Tad | THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, lorence ee nic Corn opened ‘ed lower for October and %d ORANGES—Merilcan. $2.75 Ce! ‘iforota wg moints of 498 cave, against | Mvangville for January. Later, covering by shorts) lings, $484.25; late Valencia, $4.10@4.35 BUTCHER CATTLE t vene ame St. Paul caused October to a ivance xc LEMONS Oalifornia, 82@2.: er crate. The week'a trade Was uneatiafactory from a se! : Ane Dubngaee Reports coming at nort T th part 5 BANANAS. = : lorida, at 46 per crate. Ing at en ye Mg Rg AB . hg "itis quote the avenport : a : : 7 . " . wee a pee ee ly ae. ia : Mey ae “s t e- 250800 per ba; half ripe, 40% et gS A , We Mth. ep Crgutanas Mueames + eta.
Page 6
ALL DRUGGISTS TAKE . Bi hn we ; 5 sd et a, eee y: ey ee ie ee : a s Re SE ; “WANTS” FOR THESE PAGES be Coy mig Sy Cenis Per | Line | gy : . d _ 6120 Wagner av. ane ior ar WUbee. as housekeeper Py ae ee ae. ~ vorvmt § pee soma A nit re bert _ Refrigerating & Cold Storage Co. actress 2002 Bell av HOUSRGIRL WANTED—First-class house and | OPERATORS WANTBHD—Experienced sewing ma-| DRCG STORE—For sale, well established drug gentlemen: cheap rent. 4 _ detent; country or city. : > _ LAUNDRESS—First-clasa laundp 8® Washington bl.; ref. req.| chine operators on shirts, overalls and duck | store; West End location; clean stock, modern ~ SARTENDEM Git. wanted as bvertender by a gy id gets WANTED—One saddle machine _ ing to take home. Ph Phebe ¢ Smith, 2117 Olive. ag Phevens. ani 2. nc Dinan pweortn sh coats; steady employment: union ecale paid: at fixtures; cheap rent; trade; _— if — a ~y a lies"ie te large front room, mid@le-aged man: can give references; | pang. The P. Hayden Saddlery om me go gg : eamscmeaticnnemnens HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat girl or pane Premium Mfg. (Co., 1008-1010 St. Oharlee at. at once. Ad. N 115, Post-Dispatch .. on © for housekeeping; bath lawn. _apeaks German. Ad. 0 1, Post-Dispatoh. ry - | LAU NDRPSS—First-claes laundress wants Mon-| housework in flat; small family. 5093 Delmar PANTRY GIRL : DI ing 4 CHOUTEAU AY., 1012—Rooms furnished for light MACHINIST WANTED—For Inthe work. Apply| Ov. Tuesdsy and Wednesday, to go out; —s irl for Nand Oth, A Moser Hotel, Pine | DRUG STORE Bor rritory. Ad. POW. Galer, | Dbousekeeping, $1.25 up; unferniehed, Tae’ Wi BILL CLERK—Sit. wanted as bill clerk, shipping - O. Nelson, Sth and St. Charles ats. ¥ references, 4020 Finney ay. - oa HOUSPGIRL WANTED Geek Gere sae Bentebent Rn Now: yd espe Bu ieee) Fer atom A tse a erpert ; *x- SE ee 1" . > ‘ iy ee ee 11, “Post Be tO LMA WANTED—A young man to @rive delivery | LAU NDRESS—Washing wanted, as out\ts eT en nnnnetnne | PASTHGIRIG a pastegiris; steady aaa CHOUTEAU AV., 1100—Two connecting front ae pe x MSO: CELI IG __ Wagon. 1840 St. Ange Porter, 2224 Morgan st. go out by day. B, Hou SEGIRL | WANTED—Gitrl for a, house- work, good pay ta. Monday. M. A. Brown] FRUIT STANYD—For sale, bargain, fruit, icecream. roome, furnished complete for housek ee BLAOK SMITH Firet-class allround iene v ty MAN Wah LAUNDRESS_air, ~n tci aty 9 ge work; no washing, Apply 4289 Page bi. Paper Box Co., 215 Shestnut st. nen sero must sell account of sickness. 1414 bath, leender: 08 week. eeping; gas, , re salesman. ’ "ANTFT)—Man to att s 4 S—Situatl nner " > fashington av. ~.. Post-Diepatch. pen om ah Carpenters: state wages nA. N50. PD. ne ere ne Mb i ae at . so ee Gece eee we? ae Oe Pee ee eee _ : Sx syed omg og repairing: 4. John B. Hanley, .. WAwerTon ee a. tion as purse for ladies in condees of penoe HOUSKHGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- James Hotel. Broadway and Walnut ats. a poe Tae years 0d dway. Call 1008 COMPTON AV.. 1114A N.—Lovely ball eeoms er Pee 1356 Tamm ay., city. —_ MAN WANTED Clean. sober, Von's ogee stan te __1001 Arsenal st., city. PP'y | work; good wages. 3700 N. 9th of: SEWERS WANTED—Neat hand sewers; steady | _ “- 8t® St. bath; $1.25 week; Bice for one gentleman. Ba — VIP Ene ne | BTS ‘s irl to assist with work; good pey. Apply Ferguson-McKinney . j d vegetable Fo, OARPENTER—Oarpenter wishes steady employ-| 815 Locust st. SEAMSTRESS— sit, Wanted ¢ ~ | HOUSHGIRL WANTED—-Young ¢ J y | MEAT MARKET—For sale, meat and veg COOK AV., 4100—Elegant. la oy ment with contractor or firm. Teneyck, 2801 8. SAW Wai r mending and darning: work et —- housework. AY N, Theresa av. Neckwear Factory, 411 N. 11th st. market, horse and wagon; established trade. 457) southees ampesmte: of conv. mye Sa cry reo; = Broadway. : Easton av. ER OS BESKIO ANS" Creve. | CUS | | Raeee Sy. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class house and| SHIRTMAKERS WANTKED—Experienced; for part | _~aston av. DELMAR BL.. 38%—Elegantly furnished second COLLEBOTOR—A collector now employed wants to STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer, five yeara’ | _@'"-Dg Toon girl: colored. 4268 Fountaln av. po ee erage factory; highest wages; steady work | nieSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant os good | “floor room; to gentlemen or couple; modems @ummy ci - ean give Al reference or bond. MAN W ANTED—Young man for office work: general experience, wants 0 l- : with sae anne bas ot Og Aa N 106. +“ ont gg men, Virginia and Itaska. H. Fee en ee —Position wanted by experi- Be eng oy MNT toss Founteta av. -_ ithe : rege Anwhingg ss F ‘veut cheb: cause of selling. reat. : é enc ady stenographe Work, SMAil family. + A sista cqnencnsemsciaatl ; > : ife don't like the cit ie Post - Diepa teh. me S willing to be srapber and office assistant: eee en STPNOGRAPHER WANTED—Woman _ stenog- wife don y. EASTON AV., 3108—Two nicely furnished connect- — PoC RERB YT ea gycisit —— gin at once: sal $10: r , wad d German girl for i 0 for light housekeeping. as | MEN WANTED—20 men, $2.25 a day: 40 ’ ary, $10; reference | HOUSEGIRL W ANTED. £00 rapber and office assistant; must be quick and | Bie eat buljness; candy, cigars, ng rooms ad P RS S-: 3 DRIVAR—Git. wanted by young Rejusinted with _ 4.5 50 a ) a day; Sth and a. $2 @v. % wi*. oom. oe sae, Mi eb N 106, Post-Dispatch. eS a of 3; wages §18. A Fae ogg me Be! Pog object if competent. — seg on b154 Bay - ’ , . EASTON AV., 3036—Newly furnished soomee ‘acl ee ———__—_— rAC i ee ellow ‘ > as Ss AY. 5 toe city: can fnrnieh refs. Ad. Be 1 Post-Dis MEN WANTED 20 men, $2.25 a day; 10 teams. tion ‘in, private foatie erence ee: pat a ss — a “ri tue ponenal Sa NRRG eer ee ats — DODD PROC RALR RRR RRA AAPA bath, furnace heat; ve very reasonable if permanent, — — : hanical engineer, a day; Vandeventer and Olive. L. Ken- ehanged. : z: j 4 iipg pa 4 Fxperienc on ready-to- c1G >) ~ ee 28 ENGINEER Sit, wanted ibs wf pom ton a hab & Co. g Ad. M 157, Post-Diapatch. housework: no washing or ironing. 4901 Delmar. weet pate sirls to learn. Sylvester ©. Judge, MISCBLLANEOUS WANTS. . ate nods wee 1108 8. —Thres nicely pe city. When Studio 1681 Franklin av. Tel. 917. come prepared to ‘no kitchen. estalozzi sts. RUBICAMS COLLEGE. 701-702-708-710 Union Trust bidg., and n. w. cor. L 33, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Men's old clothing; pay twice as much as anyone else, gend postal. Gilbert, 1321 Carr. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; repair- ing, ieee. and lacquering at reasonable ratgo. DFGEE & MUSICK, 717-719 Market st. ee ~ewes ee “NT ” OO LOO BUY your paints, glass, etc., from Nieman Bros. ; 49c; prices and turpentine, 1911 Park av.; Sid- oil, We; wiil make you a customer. ney 428 M: D i204 ; PUGENIA ST., 2125—Roome for light housereer- in private ‘family ; for ladies. complete = Nght housekceping : gas, bath: reasonable ing, on firet floor; all com conveniences. AV., 4134—Two FINNEY AVY. , JA86--Well- furnished parlor, all a FOURTH S8T., 102 N.—Rooms “5c, SOc, $1; epectal EVANS AV., 4338A Nicely | furnished corner FINNEY AV., _ Venlences, reisonable terms. raies be by we week FRANKLIN AV., 3422—Nicely furnished, second floor front and other roops ; $2 and up; a oo veniences first-class. in ition; sober, 5 fine- Ad. M ee Post-Dispatch. = ro viel’ — be . > and good Grand and Finney avs. Exclusively for women; FRAKELIN AV. SeuOcteene tall ceuee m8 MAN AND WIFE —Site. wanted by colored man asetaker; no visits; salary and commission. Dr. . ; RA AV. : _C., 2 individual instruction. The ability of our gradu- | COAL—Dorr's high-grade, 9c bu, delivered. Ed- : . . ‘ wt wife; no objection to leaving city. 4308 201 12th st. step te held geet pasten pediliens teas the fret aan Dee 2018 3 acket 6t, Paune Een C G8 bath: modern convenieaces: private family wttage a : POINTER WANTED—Tuck pointer. Call at 1706 fa the most convincing proof of ~ thetoughnees LIMESTONE—For sale, 1000 loads wid limestone GEYER AV., 2730—Furnished rooms. i r'TL — us ( tea. ” P’ pa a . ; Hi . condition. Wangenman's Stable, 826 , Leo m- | MORGAN ST., 1802—-Newly furnished rooms: ; baths day and Sunday: $3 guarantee. Call at ones, PEST $2, Cabinet Photos in the city. Wher Found. seetieeed ___| all conv.; $1.50 up. _ 1622 N. Broadway. a rankliin av. Tel. © 917. ant bls ey 4 say it yet, Saiscitiinditaaiatel title SPIDER—For sale, almost new aplder, harness and MORGAN S8ST., 3980—Newly inted and — BARRER WANTED—A barber to use Gray's B's- RDRADRARARARRRARARRAR ARADO OOO nd in your Nttle Want-ad-let. Fou ge Where can you find a flouble sole box New cash. aaa aS oie — sell cheap for and furnished rooms; single or en sulle: low ath Talcwn Powder; preventa the barber itch; . 2.507 Harris, 409-411 N. 6th st., the best ae rae. prices. hn skin eruptions. D : SALESMEN WANTED. omer mehr and roomlest shoe store in St. Louls, STORM. BU GG! ES, grocer, ——- butcher laun- | OLIVE ST.. 3748—Cool, well furnished room “hot BLAOKSMITH WANTED—Tielper _ that under- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— — — ——eeeorrr-r~+rr“ananreerenreeaereereureueeuoe—_oeee_eeee eee tAAANNC We AAO dry, milk, pedriler, carpenter, .painter, undertak- bath. steam heat, gate; no children; poten: : stands horseshoetn 35138 Gravois av ‘wens estan Se av ern er and light advertising wagons: also Ii . truck . press, a Be seshoeing. 8 Gravo ; SALESMAN 1 WANTED— Encyclopedia Britannica HELP WANTED—FEMALE. | HELP WANTED FEMALE MUSICAL. spring ttake wagons. John Tobinka, 14 7th. |OLJVE S8T., 2102—Nicely furnished room; gah 2 LLOW-PIPE MAN WANTED—RBlow-pipe man or Salesman. 418 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; call for 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents : “WN ODDO bath, heat; reasonable. Stary * tinner who has experience * ‘n blow piping. 84526 Mr. Samuel. B } AD rte, 10 Cente Per Lin | 14 W ords or Less, 10 ¢ ‘ents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. seiinktiiaeiatiliate tig, Fs 28d st. SALE. SSMAN WANTED A “hustler ¢ ll dreas PB ee sen a nets 28 mene a iaackMasmailinatanteliy | Date Annegmemant, 30 ener ee LOvIs SCHUBERT— ‘Piano tuner, now located at ANIMALS a Sani ou, site Sa sare nd oo ih fides JES A. y ustler to se reas peat ger NN story front roc Re - , ae Pd . nee ‘ NTED--At Moser Hotel, ¢ yWOoOUsE: ANT Mian BA e Schubert & Moxt w no mane oot Boy WANTED- Roy to work in lune m. An- ods, flannels, blankets and comforts. direct a pig GIRL WA SEGIRL WANTED Girl fe ter general 1 e 2602 Franklin av. rm uber oxter. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. : ree o _ bly Sth and Merket sts. p from —e" ad gga Sehuylkill Mille, Box Pine st. between Sth a oth. mired small family of 2: German: call Sentae Phone Bell Main 30, A sy oan 2013 Completely furpished housekeeg- : : —- -—-———- — " adeiphia rent Alas too a Th) oe ART morntir 1529 Me P ————$——— - ae mgeccageress le, goo fam! row * ng room; BOY WANT Bright boy as messenger. eo SALESMEN WANTS a HAMBERMAID: WANTED—A chambermald. Call es ae m3 ML! SICAL INSTRU MENTS W ANTED- Cash at fend keep: . a Sunder. eam uakbeur one ts OLIVE ST.. 1004_Blegant furnished lake ‘ ubricating of dl 3IRL WA ID—A good or second-hand cornete, clarion ; fete Slr ee 7 roome; light _ Chestnut st. with established trade; big ating ofl salesmen, CHAMBERMAIDS WANTED-— A¢ Moser Hotel. work: no washing; smal! J 621 for house; tuba, bass violin and cellos; repairing done. Shr inant Heighis. Bi Weiter Sa housekeep ng and roomers: $1 week up. : ay. WANTOD— ~An n errand boy, hg i4 years Inand. 0.” The A. G. Harbaugh Co., Cleve- Pine st.. between Sth and 9th. eee ') In familly. 4013 N. Grand av. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive at. DOG WANTED--Pure St. Bernard puppy. Apply OLIVE &ST., 3648 large furniahed front yooms: o must underetand telephone. Ar 24, P.-D . ' sal 5 I pra — — . — : ir at 4748 Fasjon before noon. ng —— ae ESR , reagerne | — | HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Girl for _| PLANOS tuned; _ best workmanship guaranteed; ee second floor: clean; accommodations; gas, bath. BOY WANTED—Boy of 16 or older to work in SALESMAN W ANTED—To travel in country towns | ‘ “Glen ave a on ae ge work in family of two; no 1 for general Rarer $1.75: at Crawford's, 6th and Washington av. PRARAAARARAL NN ROR A RAFI SSSR chad Sent final aol drug store; one who wants to learn the busi-| #4 sell to general stores; single man pref@rred; | _™*'18: apply at once. oF a st.. near Falr Grounds. _ “ee “tana MACHINERY OLIVE ST., 2627—Fure =— frost nessa and willing to work: good wages to right will pay well for good man.“ Ad. M 1. Post-Dis. OHAMBE RMAID WANTED- “First- class chamber- PIANO- For sale, ~ Mathnsek plano; Square; fine : . and connect ng room; also one o@ second floor; boy. California and Lafayette. AAAS ?PD DISD PP ARAA SP RARRAPAS AA | maid. ‘Apply at 3434 Morgan et. HOUSHG URL ANTED. Young girl for housework. | _ tone; $40 cash. 5064 Morgan st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. terme very reasonabie. Ege —_—-—— ——— no wash ing. ron ng or cooking. 3329 Laclede. PIA - a ——__ —— “id - . antes oo ANO-For ‘sale, fine piano; §20; “come quick. OLIVE &T., 8606A— —. #.. Joining and Saree 9 A boy about 18 at 2726 8. Grand AGENTS WANTED. . sy —— age 4 or woman for plain “eook- HOUSEGIRL WANTED. Sin he aonceet ae 1208 Olive st. For Sale. small room, suitable for gentlema oF man sed Oo - LC A nly 14 Words or Less 20 Cents _ Work, 3147 Laclede av. £175 RUYS fr ti ho e ri cht pi no. “i ON ee eee ee wife. BOYS WANTBD Apply N. K. Fairbank Co., 3d ; | : COO VANTED—Cook to do general housework; | toc iihciinaigia 5 ne na gany p ——. CHUOK—For sale, good little mew chuck, Ad. N| — arAN aed HOUSEGIRL w ANTED—Good girl for general Beye hs Dah : ’ ROOM-—Elegantly furnished fromt room . ae ae. P} WOO ) irl ho ix competent to girl for eneral! emorraet . af y Bae Oe be mailed to you. ‘Piccolo Paragraphs,’’ OOOK ‘WANTED—A 6 , he comp 412 housework. Cail at once. 2612 Park ay genera! | FURNITURE bought in any quantity: best prices 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cove: exclusive ; for two ‘eo sy ; cook and help downstairs; no washing. “| — Bs for entire contents of honses end fiate. Jones & ar couple. Ad. M 187, Pust-IMepaten BRICK MASONS WANTED—At Hannibal, Mo., by Westminster pl. 1143 Olive st.: © 742, Main 157. with and _Spruce sts., St. Louis, Meese PO ALA, OO iil, _ the Fivynt Boilding and Construction Co. = bP dagbends bag Call and see us before burying: r) far light housework ; Co., f we can't save you money or «vit you no harm ~ AAA in te i i i i ee — ne eee — ——— — no washing; HOUSHGIRL WANTED. 4 Sr cout : on RUTGER ST., 988—Two nice reo witoben? 9.00. oe eng ne _— ene eee RFS we ao 7 ——— BUTOHER WANTED—For skinning calves; mus: COOK WANTED—An experienced white cook, Steady place™’ 1102 Elliot av ‘ d —--- ' - aacrieenteeen WSE D 1- g t room; Liege N 140, Post-Dispatch. SOLACETOR WANTED..A general Ge 004 canes ——————————————__+._——_—___ HOUSBGIRE WANTED—German girl for general HOUSEHOLD GOODS ote. Rice, Siz Wash’ EDUCATIONAL. SIXTEENTH ST, 1480 N.—Frovt room, with of. | ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we wiii | COOK WANTED--Woman preferred: apply Forest Morr re@on a | ws, we een, | Te OPAPP rm 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ini kitchen; furnished complete tor ee. CARPENTERS y cow arate 4 bridge Groentere See art a food contract and give a guarantee, Ad Park ‘University’; take through Chouteau ear. v. CAS RRR PR A ESP eS a am water, stove, refrigerator, ete.; reasen- ork on e@ . y., bear ugo, naan oat ae ies Be EN se a i rors com HOU SPW ' — Wwe ’ Pas « has : per Foie ae « ‘" t G2 9 Clem- OMAN WANTED—A good ] AI SCHOLARSHI? For sale, cheap, a scholarship tn hle to respectable couple. sr ged 32 gy lig Haag An SADRARRARADQO RASA ery ANTED—White girl ened? s for general housework; 3 in colored wor "a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR § E. first-class business and typewrting college. Ad. ao — & Three rooms and ritcheny . : : my : .* . oe } aS commen a ternoon. a7 00) Wash st , 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. N 20; Post-Dispatch. SIXTH ST “7 aS 7 abe i A ype Flag a Pang mSPPLPDLA ISPs rn ~ room; ‘good WAP. 341 Kossuth ay. j Hi OU SE GIRL w ANTED Girl for pre: house - REDS, rTec For nale. iron beds, hair mattresses, charges: collections made: dama e casenr han- _Der week. jai. A } « Bae earn SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | PINING-ROOM GIRL, WANTED—Expertence din- | work ‘m family of three; no outside work. 2853 | Pox spring: your own price. 1208 Olive at. died; advice free, Central Law Bureau, 113 N.| yaxNnpveNTER AV., 621A N.—Roome ; COOK WANTED—A man to do plain cooking. Cail » ing-room girl. 3323 Olive st. Call ready for _ inal let: FURNITURE--For sale, furniture of 3- room flat; re OIE for rousekeeping; 2d floor; beth, gaa; DOT% Market. st.. upstairs. " PO ae Desc oe Less, 5 Conte. ee oe work, ow SEGIRL WANTED Gir for neues ont dinins neat aud in good condition. 619 Chouteau av. a ee ee IN ea eS family. ieee Sere ? COOK WANTED—Colored male cook at once, in ag ying EPER- 2 wanted hy reat ‘enced young DISHE R WAN TED-~ “Isher at 1626 ol ve st. _ room work. _ 1426 Locust st. FURNISHED FLAT--For sale, newly furnished DARLING. ‘two £roat Foe R ee naa ‘ : + ~~ --—— = of & roy 0 hy deste restaurant. 2047 _Olive st. I Bo woe A ol Sigtant bookbesper. Ad. jt, P DD. DISHW ASHE R WANTED -Woma: ! dishw asher. HOUSEGIRL Ww AN T sD Good ~ German girl or et : eect ae = - a Olive pel ATTEND Prof. De Ueney's select reception every a = coool KB. ETC.. WANTED One second cook, ‘two BOOK KEGPER—Young lady. just fin: mt. col- all 415 Washingt on ay. woman to do washing. froning and cleaning | FURNITURE—For sale. a fine bedroom suit and Thumday evening Academy, 2044 Olive: finest “ ALNU T aT. “2310- Furnished front and _ walters, at "Collier's Hotel, Granite Cc. ty, Il. lege, would like position. Ad. M oe tomar igo — every Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. 1304 center table; $11. 1206 Olive st, in eity. parlor; beat; all conveniences; lady oF ¢ ts P anni Aalst See ie nea accent a ; GIRL W ANTED Girl to sell and clean goods in Hickory st. el cis serinihtepasiiliiiniasinecaidiumaiaiaal man. oe PER WANTED—A coor for ‘fixing “bores. @iy AMRERMAID- Sit. wanted as chamberma!d or _& eh! ina store. d. N 2. _Post- Dis] atch. om — a Ss i Ma hi GRAND opening of Mr and Mre. Frankel's Dane — ones ee eee 5 i. ie } today before noon. 27.51 Bhomas at. housegirl.»by colored woman; reasonable. Lena | 7) ‘ jressing cashes || Ow SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- ae mene ing Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., Saturday even-| WASHINGTON AV., 1631- 37—Furnished room | big : OUTTELS WANTED —3 4 bi att 7 Kelly. of Carr et. GIRL Ww ANT! sD Girl to jearn hair ess Deg: o | work. Apply Imaace & Rub: nste’ n, 78 Lucas. ee ee eS hig Aug 2) ’ Mgnt ho . a ing. ie ' . € eee CUSesS. COs, ' ariel te SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Sf . | . mt 4 — > i Thomas COOK - Sit. wanted by colored cook, 273 Sp eng a “. . HOU SEG 1, WAN 45 hit ' at {ars oe save, Singer machine; “ vom : . ' a mer. , _ a0 — = clede at. it Hy Se x 9 coon im GIhLS WANTED—Giris to es nuts; steady eral TRL, Wal TED 4 rood whit -~ irl for gen: oscillator, equal to new; $12. great bargain. HASHAGEN’S Ce nt oe ee eee w ASHINGTON AY. 1301-1308—_Nteely i a5 ROOM yen WANTED —Foung man for cine cane “sage work, good wages. 518 N. 2 5346 Maple av. ais 28224 Tayton st. ona sad dancing every night: aimission free. room for light housekeeping; e@lso hall room. ' dting room service. t Simo's cafe, 3210 want: e¢ to fo cooking or as ‘chambe) on " eepeigee. Ke coer. | NT a ne Eon ssisseaiiaial ta TT eee en SAE OE et EF catenin ,* Olive st. mrid work, by colored girl. 1313 Market at.,. ‘nn WAN T KID Dining | room girl” who sleeps! TOUSEGIRL WANTED. A capable “housegirl “Yor | SEWENG MAOHIN’S—Great bargains at the lar MISS HARDY’ S Dancing Academy, 3204 cas WASHINGTON \ 2 2717. Neatly f atamaratna cena room &, 3d floor e ome. Call S20 High st., near Frank: in ay, small private family. 2435 ‘ranklin av. hapa — — ype apy > my a new drophead sewing machine of auy ; y pe ivate lessons an eta aire at. Ca ready to work. ' COOK—Situation wanted by first-class colored GIRLS W ANTED—Mo Moser, C aPh Co. 208 Elm. Hou ShGIRL WANTED—Good girl to do general make desired; new machines, $12.50 up; 6 shop- \ awed yh gy gene z es Pe T22. . BAAPAAA AAO OOS PD —" cook; private family. 8224 Lawton: av. . housework in small fami!r. 2820 Stoddard st. worn @rophead machines at a bargain: 50 see. | - ca as - : A GIRL. WANTED—Colored girl to walt on table; & ® : tep for Dares f WANTED--Young German driver, for GIRL—@ tuation wanted In doctor's office by col.| 2° to essist with cooking. 5812 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED ———-} andhand mach'nes, $3 up; come early and avoid | FKOF. PARKE guarantees waltz and typ step fo ROOMS WITH BOARD. Ms bakery and confectionery; care of horses; refer: | “cred girl, 8315 Manchester av., upptai os coed b- =e gy es soi wk fo bearding homeo ad rege emerel house-| the rush: repairs promtly attended te; needles $3; private lessons say hour. 1210 (live st 14 Words or Lens. 10 Conte. "ads _gnetes required, 3130 Easton av. Tensenemalt. shine hin le Sat Ginis WANTED+50 girls: steady work suiamet vanes a warcrag Boule; geod wages. 35) Le and parts te all makes of machines: open in PROF. DE HONEY, ac ademy 8044 Olive, “Guest 42h? cero gaa sat ie eines GOVERNESS—A position by a refined Sor ani winter: good pay; apply at once. R. FE. | °° “= evening. New York Sewing Machine Co., 1208 ‘ os ais DRI\ER WANTED “Sober man to drive carriage: "girl as governess or ladr's aretned | So ithern Funsten & Co., Commercial and Olive sts. SOAAACIL ME gi Ma oe arid 1212 Franklin a@ Kinloch D 972. hall and best location in city; no Saterday RELL AV... 2824—-Nicely furnished second _ with | experience and good refs. 2320 ‘Chestnut st. ed. o ~ ee aD aes cuitimm=-_mas|t Une Oana VANTE])—Elderly lady for night or Sunday dancing of saioon mec contreniences: breakfast | ee ee Se Ne Saran mana - _AdGress bor = out. _ Wynne, Ark. GIRL wv ANTED—Girl orer 16 for ‘Leht work in light hoveework in family of 2, by roung mar- nae? ite he Pes _ classes open for begianere at reduced rates; pri — POD “4 DRUG | CLERK WANTED: Sood junior drug clerk HOUSEKEEPER A widow @né son weeld itke t0 factory; goml chance; apply Sunday afternoon. ried couple; Iedy preferred who won!d appreci- Miscellaneous. vate lessons. ail hone; Kinioch 105A. ; i * 2 : M ‘ A Rt SD _ o ae ommended. Hi. A. aor Biate and Cass. heen the home of a wealthy family who will _ 1446 N. 19th st. aes _— nay N — peeonans home, rather | ~~~ ~~... — ~—— | seLecT receptions of " the Eclipse Lancing Acad. CHANNING AV... sy eR one Laces av. nh uilliccseiiiicaiio travel this winter: satisfactory geferences given, HAIRDRESSERS “WAN TED—Two yronng ladies ake. 8 ¢ , cst mepates. LACE ct RTAINS For sale; worth $4 pair; will emy at Hiarmonte Hall, 18th and Olive, Tvars room and ; 8 econ ences; Privete ee - f Bae CANDLER. w NTED- ™M st be ¢€ expe. t “ana with bond. Ad. M 196, Post ‘Dispatch, who vgierst@ad hal:dresaling, nanicuring ae How SEGIRL WANTED- G he for neral | bhouse- re ty ee ee on ae Mos nd = wy - Gres fen oor ad ou? Soi oo mie fF t sar yRR OR nats: > neat: “ + peta: ~ ~ . erenin new regcian flier « lehed 4s cs worker. Arnis 509 N. Main a asisininlibaiats om How ~ KEBRPER- - Str. te sabe charge of ere =. et sharp. Mee: paid to rigat pave bi ry) Met __ work; ae Wasting. 4174 | West ae ™ PAS bam erebestra;, Cave yh atu | Saterday, Sept. COOK A hy Se | for ts ; ~4 w t oo julta: na Wwanhing or ¢ rep IN1S ol , Se del « ing . ° “ | farm meek ae . ASTED-- oes Nourader ‘Ferm: H Sbiitvania2 ¥; =} i na = A Seredwes car ext th, lisse Recor saat nin. kitehen Scale bd “ae AY Senn STOCKS AND BomDs. pene = sone Se De RAOSOREDEDODO: _three seat gratien : ners take Clarton electric car to farm, c wor eglared | _* . - A “Ww or Less, ete up vag ao i ; woman as housekeeper; no trifers need apply. | HAND-SEWERS WaNTED—Giel | hand-sewer: io} LAU'NDREL@S WANTED—A good laurdress, one a tee “ - ° ade ~ s 4 - ; 4 for ———— - = & ~~ - “SHERS WANTED Pinishere on tailway and| Ad. M 174, Post-Dispates. Work on shop coerce, “420 Gravois, Monday and Tuesday; call before rales 4202 | COPPER Phage mg ager. Re ) ccs : * arehitectural wrought iron werk. 421 8. HOU sbi PERS. wanted ly wid >was H(WSEGI girl for “| Pase Di, . baiadle #. . F 1 ot eats, >i —< 3 Ww ite Moser igi N. igth © | gaan Se cy ee. kee oe nent Small “famity, aise ‘LAUNDRESS W , aces; | ———— tn WE cU ali ai mooaen Sent Sanaa aieeann ak i 2 - 4 fireman at ser 34 ; pati ' | | $3.00 3 day. eo : sToc ehange = - 3 | of Re? Et ath e 4 . 7) — ~~. i ” . == -
Page 7
ae ENG AV, 522 N.—Nicely furnished rooms with - — first-class board. . a , SPA back r : a eae ong agen 3 _ - Pig ee re , a ef tex: . 3. eee eee ; FURNISHED HOUSE—Furniahed house for rent; or en “ OGHAMBERIAIN AV., tien ——_— ee ——————— OOMS WITH BOARD. 44 Words of Legs, 10 Cents. —_—_ AV., 3050—Newly f ished good 39 Newly furnis rooms, ing; bath and al) conveniences; fine ; terma reasonahle. ne able _ home, _ Man cook er 8T., 8200— 8 Or withou _ €Bd Olive lines : cc at ST.. eae rooms; cxcellent board: job, , en og a _lech © ths. or ladies employed 7 LOOUST 8T., 2630—Furnished room, with firat- Clase board. LOOUST ST.{ 3107—Very desjrable rooms. with ard; southern exposure; terms reasonable. LOCUST ST., 2686— 86—Nicely furnished “poome with- out board. LUCAS AV., 3213—Second floor connecting rooms; Single or en suite; so. ex.; with board. LUCAS AV., 2082—Lovely second Story front: also nice back parlor; all conventences; good beard. IMOAS AV., 2016-Two nicely furnished rooms, h board; all conveniences; terms reasonable; excellent cooking. ee a a ae ee © — EB IRN, 418 Lucas ay., new rooms; 15c, daily. Weekly 81, $1.25. $1.50. SSIPPI AY., 1586—Newlyr furnished rooms, with or without beard: all conveniences; op- posite Lafayette Park. ISSISSIPPI AV., 1766—Furnished front Troon, ith or without board, near Lafayette park. Giese. —— a he eS om 20¢, MORGAN ST., 3125—Bile ant second-story front oom; bath, gas; board optional; terms reas. AN eT... 4238—Newly furnished frovt room EP wand 2; board; private familly. ETEENTH S&T., 925 N.—Nicely furnished room, or two gente housekeeping; gas stove OLIVE ST.. 4894-Suite rooms, with board, for 3 or 4 gentlemen; superior accommcdations. AV.,, 3687—Second story front and one room; with board; modern conven ences. PARK AV., 2612—large front room, first-class _ board, fot couple or 2 gentlemen. PINE 8T., 2636—Large front and other rooms; dies, genta or housekeeping, $1 up. PINE ST., 8126—-Pleasant single room; 80. ex.; _ 004 board; all conv. PINE ST., 2018—Room and board: also table board. FINE 8T., 2814—Neatly furnished front hall foom; second floor, with board. a ST., 2224—Neatly furnished room, Month; with board, $16: bath, convs. Pa no en a ey E INN. 418 Lueas av... new rooms: daily. Weekly $1. $1.25. $1.50. ow — = - THOMAS ST., 2341—Neatly furnished rooms; cou- ple or géntlemen; with or without beard; bath. 15c, 20c, 20¢, ere” ——— ws a lk nn ln weer AEN Pots SN ¥ COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BO RDING—La rm, adjoining Festus, 30 80 e farm, uth of city; 12-room honse, screened beautifully situated; sbade trees, , burroa, croquet, etc.; fresh and fruit in abundance: special rates to par- from Saturday until Monday; house open ail the year. Ad. David Carlisle, Jr., Festus, Mo. SPADA Oe“ on8 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. t-rpoom house in Kirkwood, 9D —-Ei leement ond furnace; large grounds ; near car + nice location; $25 per month. W. M, Daly, SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED. 14 Words ur Lesa, 20 Cents. re a AND BOAKD WANTED—In private farm. Pee a St. Louis County, outside of city, by , mg lady of 20; references exchangetl; state which ‘niet be moderate. Ad. 5 6, P.-D. ww “ a I wi ns oo , 14:Words or Less, 10 Cents. ett et ay ay “ellis a, 0 ee ey Om board owner. Ad. N 176, Post-Dispatch. ELLE I, 4478—Nicely furnished nine- ie. cmstabie for boarders or private fam- ‘diy;, reasonable. RIORIARR RIAA AAI RAPER OO -FLATS FOR RENT. -~ 34 Words or Less, 10 Cents. e ADAMS 7 . 2322A—8 large rooms; flat; near Un- fon wee 18. F. e. Niesen, 16 N. 7th st, Was 4472A—Five rooms, gas, bath, hot and water. AV. oO. 0. a ee co — aa soul wattaredin t N.—6-room flat with ba throotn ; Barnes, 216 Wainwright bids eee Tae W. alnwright n627—Gerond floor; eeven rooms; bath; all conveniences, $382.50. lai TE ANTE AV., 590e—New 5-room fiat; aa asses. fixtures, bath; three cars. : TEENTH “ST. 1881-83 8.—Fo ur nice rooms; $14; apply in rear, > AV., 5061—Seven-room flat; gas, Wath, and cold wateg; newly deeorated. y Large, light 6-room fiat: all fe wt oe em 216 Watnwright ed 920—Four room fiat; ball; gas, LA GALLE sT., | NS Ce a AY., 2644—4-room fiat; newly devoreted ; rent, for white people only. er. ,, 4229—5 rooms, $17; downstaln:; premises. o i : ~“Gig0_-6 rooms, bath, sideboard, ge SB, hot water heating; ‘rent $06 Co, Agents, 19 N. Tth et. 4120A—9 rooms, bath) sideboant hot water heating. rent #50; 4118. Zink & Co., Agents, 19 N. 7th, with —_— 4111A—A_ fice e#ix-room flat, oe premicecs, go BEN AV.. &—Three rooms, bath; $15. 1127 Cheetnut at. OULS ae om 4349-—4-Too m St. Louis av. , 2014—4 pooms and bath: all can . se ation. font and side lawn; $10." FT., epply Herr- flat; bath, $14. Ap- PEONOSTA AY., 5)8A—Five rooms, Dath, b. and fixtures; 3 care. pin 4451-59—One down and up , Wes home; every modern cony.; ' . is pis Z “ec DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. , a es ee ORO Oe et y(t me ARLINGTON AV., 1459—Five-room cottage; cel- lar. Inquire at 4662 Page bl. GRDER AV., 4651— 5- room house; rent, $12. fF. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th sat. ISIOKORY ST., 1807—6-room house; bath; $22.50. F. E. Niesen, 16 N, 7th at. HOUSE—Benton: northeast corner of Bruse end Fotest avs.: 5-room house: attic, large grounds; $20. F. Bb. Nuesen, 16 N, 7th st. LEXINGTON AV., 4245—3-room cottage; water; fy. MORGAN S8T., 3302-3304—Six-room house; all conveitiences; keys at Hildenbrand & Noble, 623 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE AV.. 1222--Six rooms, bath, laundry; $22. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. oe SHERIDAN AV., 3018—hree fine rooms and bath, $13; two large rooms, 3d floor, $7. OO ppp pp, BRFSS AA ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee eg i al oe Pe igh n. Saal ROOMMATE WANTED-Nicely furnished second- story front room; all conveniences. 1108 S. 7th. aw —— ee ee ee “ "oft a i i i i a a i a a i a FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. EVANS AYV., 3976A—Nice'y furmighed flat; rooms, bath: modern Om .: no children. RARRAARAAII RO VRAIS three a i i el TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ee i ee ll BROADWAY, 1225-27 8.—Two nice atores; rent only $25 each, FACTORY —For rent or lease, 2-story buliding, suitable for manufactory or WareMouse;, centrally located. Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. FOURTH ST., 513 &.—Basement room for a work- shop. STORB—BFuclid av. and Suburban tracks; small store, for barber; fixtures for sale; good stand. C. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright bidg. i i i i wm NH « ww * ~ “~~ a a a ON OFF We OF OO oe CY WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a A ag Oy Ot mee ROOM WANTED--Storage room on trackage in St. Loule or preferably in Last Ddt. Louis, about 60x200 feet or about 12,4") # uare feet; will lease for term of years or lease ground and build; might buy. Ad. Penn, 1616 Chest- nut gt., St. Lonis. ~ *s . BFPO FO II Oh WO ON Oe st ee eens" CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. clairvoyant; desired. ~~ eee ws" Pr WV — STORAGE _ a OE Owe TRUMPBT and busines develops mediums; German 2741 Lafayette av. MRS. ECKLES. formerly child medium, tells everything this week; 25c¢. 926 N. Mth st. Ar PML er ow a i a a a AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L, BLUMENKRANZ & (0, GPNERAL AUCTIONEEKS, 1602 MARKET ST. We will buy of sell you out. jewelry stock) « specialty. ie i ie id | i i i i ia medium: spoken if PABBA OOS BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DBE BOO OOS Oe Oe Oe ees ee nen ny, BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills Book Store, 607 Chestnut ast. VIAVI, woman's way to health; book!le’ free by mall or at 405 Mermod-Jaccard hidg. ONS ONIN Ol ell LM OL OA OV LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. tn tin i in a a i * i le LOLOL a Money Apvancen Satarten Piopte No publicity; no security; will positively make better terms than you cau secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience; we loan money on fur- niture. BQUITY FINANCE CO. 1410 Union Trust bldg. _a q y ~ ~*~ a 7 " MECHANICS FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and sew. ing mechines, horses and wagons, withoat removal; monthly payments; discount if paid before due. Phone Kinloch C- 2178. Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st., room 209, second floor. WE PAY YOUR DEBTS. You can repay us in small sums weekly, monthly [ or at such time as convenient, ; 1.00 weekly repays a loan of $25. *ayments extended if sick or out of work. Room 513 Century bidg., 9th and Olive. SALARIES ADVANCED For a reasonable discount, to honorable employes; no objectionable inquiries made; busiueas strictly confidential. THE SALARY DISCOUNT CoO., 500 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. Bway & Locust. Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and confidentially without security. National Credit Co., rooms v01- 2 Chemical bidg., Sth and Olive ats. Money Advanced Salaritd People Teamsters, boarding house keegers without secur ity; easy terms; largest business in 42 principal cities. Tolman, 501 Houser bldg., 509 Chestnut st. — ig\\ . IN ANY AMOUNT advanced witbout unnecessary delay or formality on satisfactory security of any character. Accounts, Notes, Chattels, Salaries, Legacies, Incomes, Judgments, Contracts, &c. Business Confidential, Lowest Possible Rates. John Mulholland, S11, 12 AND 13 CENTURY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO. DAO esse OS PARADA S SPR AP PRR RAPPRAAO STORAGE. Ne en Oe FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede: for safekeeping furniture, panos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. ; first-class moving, packing, shipping, etc.; money advanged, set out rales: passe G S806. R. U. LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Ortve. AMBRICAN STORAGE AND yi Ae i CO., 2315 Olive st,; nivvi packing, shipping; store in separate rooms. “Kel Main 2531A. W. H. Lang- daic,. Pres dent. ° Rs sieiittiion ARSOLUTELY BONDED warehouse, Henry CL Wiehe Storage and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.; Money advanced when deetred. Kinloch C 063. NEW YORK STORAGE CO., new warehouse, of- fice, 311 Unien Tr bidg. move, pack, ship or store housebold goods; 700 private rooms fof storage. Tel., Main 264, 1207; Kinloch, D 1834 SOUTH SIDE STORAGE & MOVING OW,, 11 to 1905 Sidney. Tel. Sidney 235; Kinloch © 1915. PDL POwF WS - ~ . . . > . >. ~ a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. is? et i et te | EMPIRE. Steam Oarpet Cleaning O».: carpets taken up, cleaned, made over and \jaid, lowest prices. 2123 Lucas av.; tel. Matin 1181. Kin. O &-5. a RPP OE OO EN lll Fe a i eR AAR Rts "0 FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. tg ar tt gg tt ty OOOO LE Franklin County, Mo., Farms. Franklin adjoins St Lontse “County: has no honded debt am! {s one of the mo#*t prosperous eoun- ties in the state; I owm and offer for sale, in any quantity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands, for $10 to $25 ab acre, a to clase of improve mente: answer, stating wha u want. Address JOSEPH H. RENN , Sullivan, Mo. rARM—For sale, $100 per acre, or lease 5 Fears, )-avte farm, American Hotton jake. acres atocked with fish, 7 miles eaat Granite City. Reits, 806% Ohestnnt «at. 2 te a Ng a a ate FARM—For sale, 20 acres, w.th g-reom house, Da n, good well, fruit; price $008. $400 cash. S. #. Morton, 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. al em ot aN a et ee ee we ON ~ ee ee ee te ee id ee ee ale ee oe PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. ‘14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. bad Pty ni stytarls 2d Country Homes in the Ozarks. ete Si‘commigg tone Sew than tro ords ot Less, 30 Cents. subject to revision ot rejection and retura of amount paid. inact atl, sisgienssstiilnrsitinnate cites Mttinggtenestlly PERSON Al-~-Linnie: I forgive you; come home. + PERSONAL—Will F. P. Hoffefmann pldase call at 2145 Hiekory for trunk? Mrs. M. ‘ hak oT ag at oo ON et I, ew~ SONA PRA AS PI A MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. —— Oe ae —_—— — a en ene MATRIMONY—Gentleman, 38 wishes to corre- spond with dark-complexioned lady in regard to matrimony. Ad. H. J, Wilson, East St. Lous. Pep hp ain nner aA ODP DADA PDD PD PDD DPD ADOPTION. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i a i a iil OR Oe CO A GOON, Gy Gay ADOPTION--Wanted, a good Protestant family to take a fine, beautiful 18-months-old baby girl to raise; must own home and have no other small children; good pay to right parties: refs. ex- changed, Ad., with. full part culags, M 124, Post-Dispatch, ow OVA AAR ~L _ i i i NARI PPD pO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee ttt tn itn stl etn sil, stati sling A GOOD midwife always uses Gray's B'emuth tal- cum powder: safest for babies: deunshete sel] it. promptly secured by ASSOLUTE DIVORCES rite” attorney. of long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive st.. 2d fi ABSOLUTE seelusion before and during ecnfine- ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 30643 Baston, physiciau and surgeon. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, etc., cured without fee: either sex. 107A N. Sth BABY'S skin never chafes when harmless Satin- Skin Cream is applied; it leoks so good baby wants to eat it. Se. At Barr's, . CONF INEMENTS—Freéee homes for tnfante if de- sired; Mre. Dr. Murphy’s, 2123-2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed: best of medica! care and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station in ‘my vehicle; all mai phone © &81; Bell, Main 1211 M ’ F ] DR, ARTHTR’S GOLDEN SEAL Beetlter. Patent applied for, Telieves in three houra: beware of substitutes; none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2631 Washington; price, $1. 2639 Washington av., reg- DOCTOR DENNY: ular — licensed phya@ictan; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finements in this city; perfect seclusion and home comforts; tralned nyrses; lowest terms: {ofants adopted; frregular ti@ positively removed at little cost: guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 vears’ experience and have made your {lls a life study; when in need of a friend come or write to me. DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2829 Olive st.; private, secluded, licensed home for ladies before and during confinement; oldest and moet reliable lying-in institution ir. the city; established over 40 yerrs; home coniforts an motherly care; homes fonnd for infants free; successfully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call or write. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes found for infants free: treats ladies for $1; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive st. OR. MARY ARTHUR Spectalist, 2631 Washington av., treats female complaints; ladies wil! not regret to cali or write; treats confinement cases. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money calling at 2029 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble, save time and money. Call on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1719 S. Jefferson av.; phone 1877 D. LADIES—It costs nothing to investigate; call 221 5. Jefferson avy. and learn how to keep out of trouble; positive guarantee. vy LADIES tn trouble try our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., M_lwaukee, is, LADIFS—My reguiator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mra. E. Starr, 2020 Franklin. —-— = -— LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland: lowest tefms. 2326 Pine at LADIBS in trouble cail at private home vefure and during confinement. Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th at. LADIES in trouble will save time and money by consulting me; no medicines; will eall. J. c. Whitley, delivery. MIDWIFP receives during confinement: homes found for infants, ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette av. *"°', general MRS. DR. HOGAN recetves before and dur'ng con- finement; infants adopted if desired: ladies in trouble call or write: terms reasonable: consulta- tion free. 2215 Olive st., St. Louls. WRS. BRIDGES- Ladies in trouble won't regret calling; no medicine. 100 N. Ewing. (1664. MRS, DR. MURPHY’S regulator, $1: Golden Seal. 75e; treats ludies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. UE —— MRS [ HOTSON Leading female syectalist, 7 2201 und 22038 Olive at., tue Oniy reliable lyiuing-in institute in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with otber places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- sulute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts; infants adopted; irreguiar't- ties; success guaranteed or no charge; charges rea- sonable in all cases; consultation and informa:ionu free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompetent and anscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in the city, Where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed oF money refunded; ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. 1000 BUSINESS CARDS for $1. H. B. Crole & Co., Quick Printers, 408 N. lith st. Golden Seal Female Regulator RelNeves in three hours; beware of substitutes; rone genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.; price, $1. 2829 Olive st. ¢ oa a ee ae i a el a i i a WN AY i Oe OO OO OO a ee ee a i ee STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. — ~ - -_- ——_: aad REFRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator; capacity So) pougds; a bargain; call at once, N. e. cor, Cabanne and Goodfeliow. PS" » = Wea aaa a aie WO 1“ Www i i i REAL ESTATE WANTED. “34 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DEEDS WANTED—-Have your lands or lots been sold because you failed to pay your taxes? If so 1 will pay cash for your quitelaim deed to same Ad. N 185, Post-Dispated. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAL Pa . ~ STOVE REPAIRS A. G. BRAUKRB, 816 NORTH THIRD STREET, (NN pp pw gpg we aew™ Pe, PC re SPECIAL NOTICES. t= ee SPECIAL NOTICE--The Continental Natitona. Bank, located at St. Louis, in the State of Mis eour!, i¢ closing up its affa res. All noteholders ami other creditors of said association are there fore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against the association for payment. July 31, 1902 J. A. LEW:S. Cashier. — ne for increase given that the a cl meet. ng of stockholders of the Western Tea and Coffee Co. will be . at if% office, No. 725 Franklin avenue, in the city of Bt, Louls, Missouri, on Wednesday, the 27th day of August, wz, at 9 o'clock «a. m., for the purpose of voting upon a proposition then and there to be parveen ow increasing the capital stock of said company from ten tuousand dollars ($10,000.00) to twenty thousand dollars ($20,000.00), and for transacting such — business ag may propery ) eeting. setieaate + sar wells ABRAM H. PREEBEMAN, FRED FE. VOELKER, ROBERT L. HINCHMAN, A‘l of the Directors. St. Lonis, June 20, 1902. Bie G te a non-poieonows remedy for Gonorrhma, Gieot, Spermatorrh@a, Whites, unnatural! dis- charges, or any infamma- tion, irritation or ulcera tion of mucous mem: branes. Non-astringent Sold by Druggists, ot sont in plain wrapper, d, fot ruecvans CHEMICa CO, Low a oe 2 ' os 7 ie Pm ~* wind nee ‘>. ah or me = ad Bact tr: 7 : = ” ” eS WEE RR eh ER SRE Os ie en oe * 14 W All advertisements under personal ate accepted. promptly answered. Kirloch f IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ® A FEW OF OUR AUGUST BARGAINS See These Beautiful New Humphrey Houses: 4203-4205-4209-42 15-4224 Maryland Avenue— Nine rooms and every convenilence; open for inspection. Another one sold this week. 4319 Washington Boulevard — Elegant lJ2-room residence; new and nxaxiern, y) 4377 McPherson Avenue— j This handsome new Flunsphrey house; 11 rooms, hot water heat, large, airy bedrooms, 2 bath- rvoms; everything modern and up-to-date; lot §O0x145. 3013 Easton Avenue, Two-story stone-front with mansard roof; 14 rooms and bath: cemented laundry, furnace, et¢.: large 2-story brick stable; a splendid lo- eat on for a physician. Owner must sell. Lot 50x140. Will take $0500 if sold at once, 3818 West Pine Boulevard— Handsome 10-room red Dunreith red brick residence; oak finish; large two-story brick stable; lot a bargain. No. 7 Lewis Park— Klegant 10-reom modern brick; double hard- wood floors: built for owner's home; on lot 50x 200; highest point in St. Louis. Cost $14,000. sowner says sell, See us quick for snap. $2500 Will buy detached number only an etrictly stone and two haths; 76.6x2134,; one of the prettiest 6-room brick houses in the city; have eold 4&4 of them on easy monthly payinen.s; a few left: ll take small cash payment monthly paynients. Buy One of These and Stop Paying Rent. 4384-386 Laclede Avenue— Ten-room modern residenges; all conveniences; hardwood finish: lot 833x177: make us an offer. 4048-4052 West Belle Piace— Ten rooms: every conven ence: ish; lot 37x140; make us an offer. E. Cor. 2ist and Ollve— Property of the United Hebrew Congregation for sale: substantial structure; lot 72.8x109; Olive st. corners are very valuable—this is a buy. 3047 Cass Avenue— Six-room brick dwelling; lot 61x170; Business Property. Northwest corner 15th and Locust sts.; lot 55x 155 and 12-room building: a coming bus ness corner, We have just leased the southwest corner of 14th and Locust sts., and a new mer. cautile building will be erected on the lot. This. is the next corner. Ollve Street; West of Tweifth— Fifty-foot lot and large, substantial building: well rented now We can sell at a prce on whitch the purchaser can make a good profit, Just the iocation for a fine building. Near World's Falr— 85 acres just west of Delmar Garden; Transit cars run along the entire eastern front; a splen- did plece of property. WE SCLICIT RENT COLLECTIONS. Do you want to rent your residence or flat? List it with us. West End residences and flats are in big demand, MONEY TO LCAN. Real Estate Mortgages for Sale. NICHOLLS - RITTER Both Phones. 713 Chestnut S t 7-ROOM HOUSE— $2250. 4137 Juniata st., lot 353x162; the greatest bar- guin in the city; wthin 1 block of new Horace Mann School, Inquire at 4048 Hartford st. or ’. E. NIESEN, 16 N. Seventh set. bardwood fin- spap. (405, 5-room house, new; 4 double 3-room brick HOUSE—Suburban av., $1200; Spencer pl., 618, flats; $2:)0: easy terms, SCOTT & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, 4595 Morth Market st., good 6- room house, arranged for two families: lot 32s 130; rents $22; price $2000; any terms wanted. 8. H. Morton & Co., 822 Lincoln Trust bidg. HOUSKE—For sale, 5162 Kensington av.: modern. Milwaukee brick; good furnace, combination gas- electric fixtures; large vard. ° HOUSE--For sale, 4215 De Soto av., fine 7-room brick house; rents for $28; price $2760; bargain, omy S. H. Morton & Co., 822 Lincoln Trust ‘ g. Di i ddd i i di en i i de ee i i BBA OE PL PLL LEAF AA RAI EAD 44104/4 YS MONS" BROOM TRUST IS PROJECTED. _> + oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. ARCOLA, I!l, Aug. 23.—A local firm has been asked to act as purchasing agent of a proposed combination of broom manufact- urers with a capital of $6,000,000. A NEW MAN, | George S. Seally of Nassau st., New York, ‘‘For years I have been troubled with rheu- mutism and dyspepsia and I came te the conclus- ion to try your pills. 1 immediately found great relief from their use. I feel like a new man since I commenced taking them, and would not now be without them. The drowsy, feeling I used to have pas entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia bas left me and my rheumatism is gone entirely. l am satisfied if anyone so afflicted will give Rad way's Pills a trial they will surely cure them, for I believe it all comes from the system being out of order—the liver not doing its work. July 26, 18038. adway's PILLS disorders of the Stomach, Bowels, Kid- Dizziness, Costiveness, Piles, SICK FEMALE COMPLAINT, BIL- | INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, DISORDBRS' OF THE LIVER. 25¢ AT DRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL. meen —= . —————eE ~~ ‘iu Says sleepy eure all nev, Bladder, HEADACHE, IOUSNESS, AND ALL PER BOX THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Valuable De- duetion Therefrom. ‘ Cutting down.thistles no more relieves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case perma- nent relief can only come from ergdicating permanently the cause. A germ that vlows up the sealp in searching for the hair root where it saps the vitality causes dandruff, failing hair and baldness. If you kill that germ vou'll have no dandruff, but a lux- uriant sult of Newhro'a Herpicide 13 the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruft, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Send 10e in stanips for sainple. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jeffer- son av., Detroit, Mich. hair To BELLEVILLE, MASCOUTAH, OKAWVILLE QUEEN\S LAKE, NASHVILLE, MOUNT VER. NON, MeLL ANSBORO, CARMI, EVANSVILLE and all intermediate points. Louls, 9 a. m. . wrespe: % HERE'S & REMEDY FOR GARBAGE EVIL __ eo North Side Citizens Outline Plan to the City. TS BUFFALO KEPT CLEAN BY IT VARIOUS DISTRICTS UNDER SUPERVISION OF STREET COM- MISSIONER. Plan Meets With Approval of Presi- dent Phillips of the B. P. I., and an Endeavor Will Be Made to Procure the Mayor’s In- dorsement. The North St. Louis Citizens’ Associa- tion has placed before the Board of Pub- lic Improvements an outline of a system or the proper collection of garbage, ashes aud other refuse which now constantly litters the alleys and streets of the city. President Phillips of the B. P. I. is heart- ily in favor of the plan, but is handicapped by the lack of funds to put it into exe- cution, and the fact that the garbage co!l- lection contract has already been .et and Will hold for about two years. fhe association will not let the matter rest, however, and wiil continue to work earnestly in behalf of a measure they be- ove is necessary not only to the cleanli- nese of the city, but is essential to the heaith of the inhabitants. The following committee was appointed by President Crone to present the matter to the city officiais and to urge that defi- nite and prompt action be taken: Capt. E. J. Phillips, chairman, and Messrs. Gundlach, Portman, Redemeyer and Mc- Callum. The committee met President Phill'ps at the city hall Thursday afternoon and there detailed their plan. It was taken from the ordinances of Buffalo, N. Y., contiol- ing the collection of garbage and ashes in that city, and in the opinion of men who have made a study of the conditions p.e- vailing in largely settled communities, is ideal and extremely simple in its work- ings. Would Divide City Into Districts. In brief, the plan is to divide the city into districts which shall be under the Supervision of the street commissioner. A contract for the collection of refuse in each district is let to a person. who is held Strictly accountable to the street commis- sioner for the proper conduct of the work. Inspectors are detailed for each distr.ct and they are instructed to not accept the work as completed unless every feature of the collection and ciearing has been com- plied with according to the contract. The garbage is collected a certain number of times each week and between certain hours. Proper receptacles for the recep- tion of garbage and ashes and other refuSe are placed in the yarda@: or along the side- walks, no mixture of garbage.and other matter to be permitted. The collector comes around, gets the re- ceptacle and places it on the sidewalk not more than one hour before the wagon comes for “lleetion. The contents are transferred to the wagon, the receptacle is disinfected and replaced in the yard or wherever it was gotten from, and the wagon moves off. The wagons are sanitary. measures in themselves. They must be water-tight, air-tight, and in every way fitted for the work they are to perform. While enroute to the garbage crematory or to the dump- ing ground they are frequently disinfected to prevent odors arising. The work is done systematically, just as any good business man would conduct his business, and it moves along like clockwork. Work Must Be Thoroughly Done. Should the collector damage or break @ receptacle, complaint must bé made by the uwner to the street commissioner, and the contractor is required to pay for it. Should the work not be thoroughly done at the hour for its completion, the inspector re- ‘uses to sign the receipt and the contract- or ig not only forced to complete it to the inspector's satisfaction, but must pay 4 penalty just as any contractor would in any other business when he failed to ac- complish the work he was employed to do. No refuse is permitted to be thrown upon the sidewalks, streets or alleys, but it must be deposited in a receptaclg pre- ared for it. The people of Buffalaj have “come so used to this yeform mepsure, says Capt. Philips, that “they never even think of throwing paper, cigar stumps or any other waste matter anywhere but in boxes along the sidewalks, and a short while afterward it is carted away. Mr. Gundlach had a personal interview with the mayor of Buffalo, dad wae af- forded every opportunity to stdy the con- ditions there and observe the workings of the system. He found it to be excellent in its effect. The police have nothing to do with it. The ash, garbage and other refuse collec- tion is a distinct department of the citys business, and is handled exclusively. The contractor has his office in his especial dis- trict, his own employes are under his per- sonal superintendency and he is held strict- ly accountable for every item connected with the work. Capt. Phillips has recommended that the city provide water free where it is used for sanitary purposes in streets and alleys and while this feature has not been acted upon by the association, the committee is unanimous tin its opinion that unlform re- ceptacies should be placed throughout the city of a pattern satisfactory to the citizens and the city officials. It is the intention of the association to continue the agitation of the subject, and through President Phillipa reach the mayor with the idea of procuring his indorsement. RESCUED A WOMAN’S PASS. Traincaller William Ryan of Union 8ta- tion has an eagle eye as well as a bell-like voice. To both Mrs. C. T. Riley of Parts, Tex., is under obligations. While Ryan was announcing the prospect- ive departure of the Frisco train for Texas about 8 o'clock Friday night Mra. Riley rushed excitedly into Station Master Coak- ley's kiosk and declared that she had lost heft pass. She explained that the train for Paris, Tex., was about to start and that she didn't know what to do. As Mr. Coakley was trying to devise a lan to relleve her distress, Traincaller yan arrived at the kiosk with the miss- ing pass in his hands He announced that he had found it In the upper waiting room after he finished calling the Frieco train Mrs. Riley scarcely had time to express her thanks before her train started and she jumped aboard. TAILOR'S BOY WAS ROBBED. Accosted on Street by Man Who Took Suit of Clothes. A well @ressed young man, who appeared to be about 23 yearas old, yesterday after- noon held up and robbed a delivery boy of the MacCarthy-Evans Talloring Co. of a sult of clothes vained at $36. The robbery occurred at Lacas and Car- dinal avenues, and was witnessed by half a dozen persons. The thief. on securing the bundle, de- ‘ared he would shoot anyone who followed him. A policeman was notified a few minutes after the robbery, but the thi made his escape. , There ts a mighty war of million Reund Trip Rates, 65c to $2.50 Train leaves Union Station 8:40 a. m.; East St. Tickets on sale 206 North Broadway tion atic Kast St. Louis. have you seen the * 4 at HILTS? They | ‘MELANCHOLY WOMEN. - Always Afraid Something Dreaaful is Going to Happen. Why Should Women Have the Blues More Than Men? When a cheerful, brave, and light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad picture. It is usually this way: She has been ——_ out of sorts for some time, experiencing severe headache and backacheg sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nervous. _ Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizziness, and pal- pitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is dreadfully wearing. __ Her husband says, “Now, don’t get the blues! You will be all right after you have taken the doctor's medicine.” But she does not get all right. She all at once she realizes that a distressing Her doctor has made a misfake. She loses faith ; hope vanishes; then comes the morbid, melancholy, everlasting blues. She should have been told just what the trouble was, but probably she withheld some information from the doctor, who, therefore, is‘unable to accurately locate her particular illness. _ Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from just this kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library as proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same ance awaits évery sick woman in thg@ land. Write her to-day. ows worse day by day, until emale complaint is established, How Two Women Were Cured. “DEAR Mps. PrvknamM:—I was troubled very much with female weakness, falling of the womb and bearing down pains. Could not walk fifty yards withe out stopping to rest, and could not do my work. Life was a burden to me. Now, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I am well and hope that every suffering woman will write to you and be cured.”"<— Mars. H. R. WELLS, Castlegate, Utah. (Aug. 29, 1900.) ‘“DeEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:— “lease send me your advice in my case. The doctor has examined me, and said my womb was out of place, crooked, and inflamed, and that he could do me no good. I am twenty-nine years old and been in bad health for five years. Menstruation is not regular, have a dis- charge all the time, have sleepy spells, my sides and back hurt all the time,’ and am reduced to a mere skeleton.”—Mnrs, Mag@ig STARRETT, Keyser, W. Va. (May 16, 1900.) ‘Dear Mrs. PinkHAM: —I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound for the good it id me. It caused my menstruation to come all right which had not been for one year, and I am otherwise well, thanks to you.” — Mxs. Maeeix Starrett, Keyser, W. Va. (Oct. 4, 1900.) $5000 Pabst heer 1S always pure Brewed from carefully selected barley and hops — never permitted to leave the brewery until properly aged. REWARD, — We have deposited with the National City Bank of L which wil) be paid to any person who can find that the abaee eavtioneclial hosted are not genuine, or were —- before obtaining the writer's special per- mission. ydia E. Pinkhaw Medicine Co., Lynn, Mags. Teeth Extracted Without Pain FREB. FREE TO ALL—FREE. °°" S°°°8Sitinuvous. FULL SET OF TEETH, BEST, $1.00. Due to our high-grade work done by the professors of this college (ne students. Full set of Best Teeth, $2.00; no better made. Until Aug. 30 enly we will do all work for ees of waterial. RELIABLE DENTISTRY Our free special clinics open for 15-day course Gold Crowns and Porvelain Bridge Work free for cost of material SAVE PAIN AND MONBY TEETH WiTHouT PLATES Gold Crowne, cost of materiai Go!d Plate. from senaeene .f Gold Fi'lin Removah!l. Cleaning ....... Sliver Filiings Platinum Fillings , No more hollow cheeks nor sunken faces by using our patent plumpers devices and double suctions. No more old-time methods. Everything sew. We make you look 10 yeara younger. UNION DENTAL COLLEGE S22 OLIVE ST. second Pioer Ss. B. . 7th and Olive Opentiil?, Sundays 10 te 4, a ees _—— a MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDERE This great Vegetabie Vitalicer, che prescription of a famous French will quickly cure you of a!| nervous or diseases of [he generat! v6 organ » Incomnia, Pains ta the Back. Seminal Senteqipne Pimpics, Uafitaces to marry, Exhausting Drains, art tiem. It stops a! losses by dayor night. Premateurity. CUPIDENE nun anda!i the borrors of Impotency. CU the kidneys. PIDENE streng: hens and restores. The reason sofferers are pot cu by ie because ninety per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. (UPIDENE is the only knows a reterned pores 40 not effect a permanent cure. @1.00 8 box; six for 6. be mali. for free Gireviar aod wetimonials. Address DA VOL MEDICINE ©OO., isee, Cai. For Saie by RABOTEAU &CO., F7OO N. Sroadweay Save Time and Money knowledged to be the easiest and best painless et- at in St. Louts | to cure without an operation. 5000 testimonials. Awritten guarantee gi re Gold Crowns wore SG DON'T be bumbugged by dentists who claim te | do painless work; our petented methods are posh CES—My Gold cnd Porcelain Crowns tive. Why take chances with others? are perfect and | had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Established 25 years. All work guarenteed top without pain.—-Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgen street | 15 years. Teta SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL AUGUST 25, WiTweut PL’ Set of Teeth... ....$2.00 Bridge... Best Set ‘‘Speciai’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess.. 25 22k Gold Crown....23.00 Cold Fillings....... . * tain ae ianinie Our Reliability PEif work guarsntond Jos 18 pear.” Ge Pgie) 3 eles y é a ; y 4 a oe & . AD! “J 7 ~ “4 oe ey) Wey Ok ethtapiecant assists it scatter
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4: bi oe . , DRINKS CHAMPAGNE FROM A SLIPPER Feecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 23.—Rag-time music, chorus girls, adventures incognito in the | pulsing red-light district, aman galore | and club dinners innumerable, have been so attractive to the Russian blood royal | that Grand Duke Boris Vliadimirowitch, cousir of he Czar, has prolonged his Chi- cago ‘isit from two to ten days. Even' now he longs to linger, though he asserts he really must go Sunday. Grand Duke Boris is but 27, speaks good English, is tall and handsome, and cares little for society. He ft returning from eastern Siberia to St. Petersburg and is accompanied by three aides—Lieut. Fred- eriok Fredrici, Lieut. Nicholas Strandt- man and Chevalier De Schreck. After a few formal) dinners at the clubs and an inspection of the industrial and comm: rcial greatness of Chicago, the duke said to Baron Schlippenbach, Russian consol: “Can't you show me somtning different? I understand this is a typical American ERT SE SR TO HIT A SOLDIER. The Experience of One of Our Men. — rebellion went home as a rule in pretty bad shape, caused by e\posure and im- proper food and the use of quantities of coffee which left its mark in the wreck of many a stomach. Merrill Hutchinson of Reading, Mass., tells his experience: “IT am an old soldier, through the War of the Rebellion, and my | iand coffee, drinking comménced when I enlist- ed. I drank it three times a day, and at the close of the war was returned home | almost a wreck, “Wor years I had dyspepsia of the worst tind, and could not drink anything but ‘warm water or warm milk, nor eat cnough to hardly keep a man alive. this way for years, and half living, | was told by a friend of your Postum Coffee. “At first I refused to even try it, for I | thought it meant moro suffering for me, | but at last I consented and it did taste | ty good, for I was a dear lover of | coffee. “{ writed for the distress in my stom- | ach that always had come with common coffee, but it never came. I drank it at first very carefully, and then got reckless and wanted it every meal, and for over five years"now have been drinking nothing else. I have no dyspepsia now, nor trouble about eating anything. My weight when Je was 125 using Postum Cereal Food Coffee | " a. lam now 62 years old “nd weigh « about 160 pounds, and am solid and able to do a day's work with “a the boys. Now, I do not claim that ac BI fo s moticins, et pes 4 |; my | hicle,’”’ who served all | i ner j}invited her to the number of six to cham- > paghe | suagested After sutfering | | As Miss Kimbail is I want to see the life of the town,’ lhe baron required no further i. The next night the Duke and his party in / conventional attire and accompanied by two city detectives left a trail of champagne corks along Wabash avenue and across sent, -second street. Ragtime ditties were full of charm for him. aron Schlippen- bach engaged four negroes to follow the arty from place to place and entertain the royal visitor. Duke Boris mixed tndiscrim- inately in the throng and proved to be as democratic in manner and speech as any. H» never tired of the cakewalks and was with the district calls a “tive one’’ in the money-spending line. ‘quiet’ day following the levee adven- tures ad been planned for the duke. This is how ‘“‘quiet’ it was. A rapid drive in Arthur Caton’s coach to the Saddle and Cycle Club soon after breakfast, with two exhibitions en route of fire companies in action, luncheon at the North Shore club- house, an automobile runaway, a quick trip back to the city and a banquet at the Chicago Club. After the dinner at the Saddle and rcle Club the duke spied the big auto ple? - Ftancis C Donald standing in front of the clubhouse. He wanted to take a whirl and said so. Permission was readily granted against the earnest remonstrance of Baron Schlippenbach, ‘‘Your royal highness, in opinion, would best not enter the ve- said the baron excittdly. “They are treacherous contrivances, even in the hands of skilled chaffeurs, and I am ‘fearful of an accident.’”’ The soldier boys who fought during the | “Do you happen to know, baron,” re- sponded the duke quietly, ‘‘that I am a skilled chauffeur and haveé a racing auto of my own in Russia?’’ The duke climbed into the car and sped swiftly down the roadway, leaving behind aA group of apprehensive ussian officials. When the machine reached a point half mile fr im the clubhouse | it suddenly rmharlkmoa wns oft and again ‘senadand the ul ° - ee? | ahd: Maron , all white with fear, ground, They found | the duke the auto ‘“‘dead.”’ “Oh, rour royal highness, are you hart 2 gasped the baron. “No; I don’t Know why the machine be- huived that way.” The Chicago chorus gir! was the next thing to make a deep impression on the duke. After witnessing caperings in the ‘“‘Wigard of Oz’’ he uninjured tie blondes and the blondes were promptly forthcoming. The forma lity about the affair was the The duke wanted to hear sung. and Miss Grace Kim- The duke also sang the cho- oysters and other little things. thai he Hked sang it. Twas Mister ley. Twas Mister Dooley. The greatest man the country ever k-n-e-w, Hie's diplomatic; he's democratic, Is Dooley—o-ley o0-ley oo-ley—OO. - The duke’s gallantry slipper episode. “Madamoiselle, your slipper. please,"’ he said to Miss Kimball. Miss Kimball promeuy unharnessed and handed him a ow-cut. French- heeled shoe. He filled it with wine and took it off at a draft. chorus girl, it was no ‘small drink the duke took. His next ad- /venture was in a polo me at Lake Forest, Hie proved a good player, riding like a Cossack. and won the game for his side. Thursday he was a guest at Fort Sheri- dan, where he complimented the soldiers of the Tewentleth Infantry pee Second. f Sav- alry on thelr good work maneuvers Gent Harper of the Chicago University hand seg mom athe wee culminated in the ie eS ae ae Bs BEN PS ey 2g i Salas Be ti Sx tse: Se Se ee: jLittle Katie Madden MILK BILL NOW UP TO THE MAYOR COUNCIL APPROVED THE HOUSE'S AMENDMENTS. AWAITS MR. WELLS’ SIGNATURE At Friday afternoon's session the City Council concurred in the minor amend- ments made to the milk bill by the House of Delegates, and it now awaits only the mayor's signature to become a law. Councilman Joseph Spiegelhalter, Jr., came near delaying this important meas- ure. Hie, like Councilman Newell, attended the session in response to a telegraphic summons, having started on a vacation. The summons did not tell why he was wanted. When he arrived at chamber he was informed that his vote was wanteu to make the necessary quorum to concur in the amendments the House made to the milk bill. He immediately be- came angry and declared the House fiad no “e. to amend Council bills. fe declared he would not vote for the amendments. As the bill could not be passed without by and the other five members present was devoted to getting Spiegelha.ter to change his mind. They finally succéeded in doing suv by teiling him, in response to a ques- tion, that the Hlouse weuld probably vote for an adjournment if the amendments were concurred in. CITY NEWS. Closed at One today at CRAWFORD'’S. Shop before that hour and get your share of the bargains. FALL PROBABLY FATAL. Charles Seagrave Dropped Thirty-Five Feet From Electric Crane. Charles Seagrave, a married man, residing on North Broadway, fell 35'feet off of an ele¢tric crane, while working in the Ameri- can Steel works at Granite City, Ill., at 9 o'clock, Friday.evening, and alighted on a pile of iron chains, receiving internal in- juries which may prove fatal. Seagrave was taken to St. Luke’s Hospi- tal at midnight Friday. Cures the Drink Habit. The Immune Treatment removes atl de sire for drink; and, in fact, makes alcholic stimulants of all kinds offensive. The lead- ing business men and ministers of St have indorsed this method, and their let- ters will be submitted to any one interested. Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE Co. are 417, 418, 419, 420 and 421 Fullerton build- ing, St. Louis. Note—When writing, patch. GIRL FAINTED IN COURT. mention Post-Dis- Overcome After Testifying Against Negro. Little Katie Madden, 15 years o'd of 2712 Hall the Council? his vote, the attention of President Horns- ‘ a a : ONLY FOUR AND SIX, BUT GOOD SONGSTERS 2 AP “ » A * Wk ais o/ME Tee OR ; tas PNM RES SS sal j we . r ae pt s - oa t o ¢ : to are ae SS as f >. : : s . ‘ tg? De * . - he Sy e 8 r es 2 Bie BSE Fea x ; a « “ ; Z r @ orn SS Louis |, Clark avenue, fainted in the City ALLIE EDITH Allie Edith Davis and Hawes Davis, chil- | ' ‘dren of Mr. and Mrs. Hawes Davis of 3303 | W Laclede avenue, are members of the chil- dren’s choir at Laclede mission at La- clede and Cardinal avenues. Little Hawes is on'v 4 years old, but he has sung solos in public since he was 2. Each Sunday and Tuesday he sir speaks at the mission. He can sing songs police court this morning just as she wasT leaving the witness stand, where she had testified against Charles R. Lewis, a tegro barber at Jefferson avenue and Pine street, who was charged with insulting the girl and one of her playmates. Genevieve: Dag- nan, also 15 years of age, of 1412 North Twenty-first street After fainting the moved to the fort vy Dispensary, where physicians treated her for about minutes before she recovered consciousnes . Lewis was arrested. Monda® night complaint of the two girls mentioned end Judge Sidener today fined him $0 in each case. Lewis dec ‘lared his intention of ap- pealing the case. Madden girl was re- the zs and | school this fall. eee 0 ee ee nn nn = eeaeeee_—es ek eee fift en | ase. Thrae ‘the Presbyterian Church at Grand and | Washington avenues, ‘times sings. | en) ' J DAVIS AND HAWES DAVI diereommaeaR Et I Beis OT > % containing four verses. Miss Maud Lester, who has charge of the children’s choir, us- ually teaches him his songs. The children’s parents attend services at where the boy some- Many of his relatives are mus- ical. Allie is 6 vears old. She will start to BUSINESS NOTICE. All the rage with pretty girls, handsome dames and society ladies, Satin-Skin Oream and Satin- Skin Powder are best made w25c. Barr's. oe As to Panamas. F'rom the Buffalo Expresa, Ilere is some timely information about the pana- mas: The first panama hat was made 275 years T to five months are required to make the finest hats. The greatest panama hat weaver ‘ver known was one Palma, A Palma panama hat worn by Napoleon III cost 1000 frances. The name panama was giyen to the hats when Panama was the center of distribution for them. Manir is the more correct name for them. whiskies. tation is international!. “On Every Tongue’ For more than two generations Harper Whisky has been known mistake by using Harper Whisky. in the United States as ‘‘The Aristocrat’’ among the high-grade Its fame has continued to spread, until today its repu- The connoisseur or the invalid can make no It is scientifically distilled, nat- Hotel Rozier, J. L. Mayer and Dan Coblens, Resident Agents. uraily aged, absolutely pure, and the best andysatest tor all uses. Bernheim Bros., Distillers, Louisville, Ky. Schlippenbach and the royal | were soun on the) Palace Express (Friday) Midnight Special (F riday) 3 bake The Alton Limited (Saturday).. Prairie State FE xpress (Saturday) Palace Express (Saturday). Midnight Special (Saturday) a. m., 11:2 a. m., 9:00 p. m. SUPERIOR EQU IPMENT. The various ateamship lines from rates for poptlar lake excursions ticulars write to D. Bowes, A. G. Tickets from Chicago to 8t on Friday and Saturday, Aug. Louis up to your reiatives addresses, and assistance and — a a ee (' WICAGO ST I EEE em ee FRIDAY an SATURDAY, August 29th and 30th, 1902. Good returning on all trains leaving Chicago up to and including 9: “00 and 11:40 p. FAST TIME. THREE DAYS OUTING. Pr. hei Ci Louls and return will be sold at $5.00 2 and and including 11:40 p. friends in Chicago or send us their names and our Chicago agent will furnish tickets and render Leave St. Louls. 9:00 p.m. 11:40 p.m. m. trains Monday, Sept. 1, 1902. ROCK BALLAST. NO DUST. low For par- Chicago offer exceptionally on Palatial Steamers. Louis, Mo, _ 30, good returning leaving St. m. traim Monday, Sept. 1. Write a 7 “a WD cc ATARI RL Lc ae | | | Bathrooms ‘HOTELS. — ge THE NEW r ° BROUGHT ROBBERS JOHN CUMMINGS THOUGHT SEVEN MEN WERE AFTER HIM. QUIET CABANNE AWAKENED Victim of Sleeplessness Took an Over- dose of Remedy, Which Produced Opposite Effect. After causing more excitement among the residents in the neighborhood of Von Versen, Clements and Goodfellow aveuues than that quiet locality has known in 4 long “ime, John Cummings, a former resi- dent of Chicago, who has recently boarded at 5710 Von Versen avenue, is a patient to- day at the City Hospital awaiting examina- tion as to his sanity. Cummings has been employed on the construction work at the World's Fair site and went to board at the address mentioned last Saturday. Since then, according to his landlady? Mrs. C. A. Campbell, he has suffered from insomnia. and has frequently disturbed other occupants of the house by moving about during the night. ThuffSday he purchased a bottle of patent medicine to induce sleep and during yes- terday took an extraordinary heavy dose. Thought Robbers Were After Him. Abovt midyight last night Cummings awakened the other boarders and his land- lady by shouting that robbers were after him. Clad only in his trousers and undér- shirt, but carrying his valise, he jumped across the lawns and back yards to the resilence of F. A. Lewin, 5736 Clements avenue. He awakened Mr. Lewin by shouts and out of the window of his room and ran| gove anp GIRLS— You ounding on che front door. When Mr, ewin went to the dor Cumming®y closed the outer doors and declared there were seven men on the porch waiting to rob him. By this time, the entire neighborhood was aroused, and someone telephoned the two on three of whom 4arrived, and took “ummings to the station and then to the l. Mre. Lewin said today that she was tadly frightened by the spisode, that dhe slept but little afterwards, and was today still much upset. Cumraings is said to have formerly lived at i60o jpdiana avenue, Chicago, and he told some of his fellow boarders here, that he had been a milk dealer in Chicago. He appears to be about 30 years old. Cape Girardeau Night Excursion, Saturday. Aug. 23. Leave 11:00 p. m. via lIllimois Central. Tickets $2.00. Foresters League It Is True. The other day we read of a veteran of the cha of Balaclava who died in a workhouse. is true it is disgraceful.—Buenos Ayres eHrald. It is true as disgraceful, repeated in England. 21 to New Yor STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON, B. & 0.8-W. Trains Leave—9:00 A. M., 9:08 P. M., 2:05 A. M,. TICKET OFFICES—Sixth and Olive and Union Station. VUEVVVIVVA GIRLS AND BoYs- See that. mother brings you to HILTS'’ great of Ohio-made school shoes, See ad jn Sun- day papers. eee eat QUICK MEAL GAS RANGES RINCEN STOVE CO FAMILY EXCURSION SUNDAY, AUG. 24. To Meramec and Gasconade River fishing Moselle, St. Clair, Stanton, Sullivan, urbon. Leasburg, Cuba. Steelville, Hoar, Cooks, Salem, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg and Jerome. ROUND TRIP RATES, 75c to $1.50 TRAIN LEAVES 8:00 a. m. Returning, ar fives 10:50 p. w. Stops Grove. TICKETS—tEighth and Olive Streets, Grove and Union Station. * St. Louis, Mo. ST. JAMES HOTEL Broadway and Walnut Street, Take Market street cars cont to and from Union This Hotel will wg alnieall Aug. 18. American Plan... $2 per day and up European Plan 50c per day extra P. SHORT, be enn and en HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS NIAGARA-ON- !Hid+LAKE ON rARIO. The Queen's Royal Hotel This Fashionabie Summer Resort is situnted in «a private park atrthe muuth of the Niagara River, on the shores of Lake Ontario. 10 miles from Niagara Falls and 26 miles fre a Buffalo. Boating, Bathing and Fishing to the weart’s content. olf Links and Tennis. Tllustrated circular on application. BOOMER & SQUIKE, Managers, Queen's Royal Hotel, Niagara-on-the-Laks. Ont. When Yeu Chicago Stop at Ceme to the SHERMAN HOUSE, Corner Randolph and Clark Streets Rooms $1.90 upwards. Refurnished and redec- orated, Fireproof. Laerge, airy and comfortable roums. Centrally located, pear all depots, street cars, L roads and theaters. Popuiar price Restaurants Sherman House Hote! Company, Sricage, = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. ~ Biases Ro no yanks n FOREST PARK iss. i UNIVERSITY) ” Getoge and ee, yo ae hg iON SORE SEs Sia 2 $1 per day and up CINCINNATI VIA BIG FOUR Up-to-date trains leave &t. Iouis MORNING NOON NIGHT 8:30 12:00 8:25,48¢ 11:30 TICKET OFFICE-—-Broadway and Chestnut. olicer |: If this Weekiy for the story is oft esorts both ways at Tower Tower es lll till ee oe SR ePectinaiion FOYS AND GIRLS—There’s a pair school shoes waiting for you at HILTS’ great sale of Ohio-muade schoo! shoes. ad. in Sunday papers. of 8ee DES TISTS. If aching should be esved if pomible. by filling ‘' crowning. OGridge work and pletes at moderat- | prices. Gas or treesing gums for painiem extrac: |} ing: & & Or. Sisth and Locust sts | «BR. E. C. CHASE. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS | Blo SN. BRUAUWAY), bet ee & st. VHAtLes EST. 187 1—PAINLeSS EX TRACTION, 250 Dr JH ¢ ase.i'rop. ‘pes evge a KA RAILROAD EXCURSION ANDO BASKE: PICNIC m pone Camp. ane Bano penteg ‘ = > 4 5 i, a m. ee. Z —_ ; = Pe Pie “ee big . om pe ST SOR og , ta Lad rs ‘ Ped ween sth on oo. Bs - % ae ee at ee ste: + uke Pas | ie © ween - Purify the Stagnant in August. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, Nature’s Summer Medicine, The One Great Health Builder, Paine’s Celery Compound supplies the needs of the weak, sickly and diseased ina way that no other medicine can do. Ig — never fails to brace and strengthen te wenkened nerves; it forms new tissue and _ quickly purifies the foul and s blood, allowing it to course with freedota and life to every part of the body. Pines | Celery Compound is the great furnisher of — nutriment for the weak and rundown nagy.- ous systein. The use of a tew bottles of Paine’s a : ery Compound produces results that are 4 most astonishing and happy to the — The thin. emaciated body soon takes on solid flesh, the skin is clear, the eyes 3 bright and sparkling, pain in the back is banished, the liver and @idneys work Healthily, the digestive organs do with unfailing reguiarity, feelings of new ~ ee energy and well being take the place of ee nervousness, despondency and melancholia, __ Nourishing the nerves, the formation of — fresh tissue, and cleansing of the blood Ag Paine’s Celery Compound mean a new, — hte ree happy life. There can beno ailures when Paine’s Celery Co ae used; it truly “makes sick peaphe Sal ” * Bees Es +a “eo will wear ee ourself and a sav to your parents. ee Sunday papers : HILTS’ ad about the great gale of made schoo] shoes. with pleasure to ASK YOUR DOCTOR. Squirrel Brand Milk Trade Supplied by ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. AMUSEMENTS. ee 2-cent Matinees Tues., Thafs, and Sat. / _ R560 Matr NOBODY'S Cl AIM 3 gd Hier Today at 2. Sun. Mat. next—' ‘THE Siecere 1 a Night Prices: 15-25-35-50-75¢e. MATINB2S WED., SAT.; Geel Seats, a HERRMANN THE GREAT. Next Sunday Matinee, “Irish Pawnbrokers."” COLL SIA mS CONTINUOUS VADDEVILLE. G Russell Brothers, Frank Bash, se Mason- Keeler Cb., Brothers Bright, Harmon og Knight Brothers, Carrie Carson & Willard, Morgan & Crone, The Kinodrome, Harty Moore, Reese Brothers, 15—30—50c. _ Orchestra Chairs, res reserved in advance, D> BEAUTIFUL =. EVERY NIGHT, 8:15; SAT. MAT., 2:30, + PRINCESS BO Scenic Railway, Old Mill Wheel, Steeplechas@ and Midway. Festaurant : . Reserved seats at ©. & A. TAKE ANY CAR. August 24— THE GEISHA. By Arrangement with the Augustin Daly Estate, Estate. ——— -2- i Sunday, & Ley ap ti 4 mi; Sf AG sha: on il at "bs HIGHLANDS OME A Two ME AND py r se or E Loop PAPINTA—MAC ARTE 8! Admission to grounds free. Pavilion I0c and ae. Reserved Seats, Sic : NEXT WEEK —"*Girl With Aubura Hair.” ne Aine / Pe 6 Agie ys + 4 ANOTHER ALL-STAR ‘SHOW Headed by Jobn C. Rice and Sally Cohen, NOVELTY ACTS ae The sensstional cycle whirl and the best shew ¢ of the season. Every afternoon and si: IT will soon be here. MANNION’S PARK The Summer Home for Polite Vaudeville, EVERY ACT A FEATURE nees Sunday, Wednesday, aaa fake THROUGH South Broadway Cars. - NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBAL TODAY League .¥ ST, + ys, NEW YORK. GAME STARTS AT 3:45 P. uM. eas RACING TODAY © KINLOCH TRACKS SIX HIGH-CLASS SS_ EVENTS Di Commencing at « at 2:36 P Admission, craca'st Grand Stand q WABASH TRAINS an ROAD 0 REC SO eee SEE we wags o- oe '_s os