St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1902
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Zz THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DIS SPATCHES. | | 3 crops mudiers > COMPLETE MARKET } ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. PRICE[ Steet Ses ) REPORTS. “VOL. 53, NO. 12. ~ POLICEMAN KILLS 8 noma Daneman 13 WHITE MEN |WITH CUPID THE FIDDLER THEY DANCED INTO LOVE Cinciomati... DUDS =. ees a ES. Iv s e j A ant Tier cos... ERO Bo CHAT BY NEGRO a Zz : WARD POLITICIAN SECOND GAME. — | 4 | hicago. | Higaee io Se Sd Fa Fad Philadel . Saas ee a Ps Fa | Policemen ‘Had Surrounded Him in His Home. “Larry” Manion Shot Down by Patrolman 0’Hearn. Pitsbore... OE mis a Ed Ey rah ae Brooklyn... IBD GW GB one oF victims wit ole THE OFFICER WAS ARRESTED SECOND GAME Pits, A TI A Ca | BE == oo 27 oars weweven QUARREL SAID TO HAVE CON- ONE SHOWED HIMSELF. See ; Sixteen Were Wounded in Battle, Policeman in Report Said His Revolver Chicago. ceee ho; tl} 0| 0} O70 | bo Ag Which Terminated in Capture of SS oooncoD eae _ Bartender Says He Shot Man- Philadelphia. . en They Had Burned House. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Jerry Hunter, an ion Deliberately. STANDING OF THE CLUBS AT NOON: TODAY [asea negro, wo shot a number of police- “Larry” Manion, a ward politician fairly 3 . | well-known in the city, was shot by Police- American League. National League. men and set fire to his’ house in Queens man O’Hearn shortly after 3 o'clock Tues- ; Clabs- borough last night in an effort to escape “ Philadelp hia 3 Pittaburg Sh arrest, was captured earl) today and day morning and died in the City Hospital fi* Louis > oth Brooklyn cee C82 eseeeeeeeees > ‘ ‘lo ked : the Ast of, ji i] Jess than an hour afterward. Boston .... i t Ramee A cee en ee ae Hs ia ocked up in the Astoria jail. At 3:40 O'Hearn was arrested on his beat | Chicago 40 Chicago . ...- TA 56 ¢ In the fight between Hunter and those Cleveland pee ;- eee | ce eeemetl .-scees ; -4)' | who tried to arrest him, 11 policemen, th:ee Hunter's wife we.e by Sergt. Trojanowski of the Fourth dis- Washington... : ¢ ‘a6 ae chee. “@ ee ee Baltimore 45 + Philadelphia ..... . 6 Crtseens, re . wounded. Ail of his victims are white of his star and suspended vee. ¢ trict, — : ? Detroit .... .... : : > WOW BOEsncs ce ececsecs 38 7: “8 men from . > ES ESeeeSeeSEeeeee" _ The known eye-witnesses to the affair Pa oe eng who helped — ere in ; ‘ . S e€rorts to escape, Was taken (oO a Os- were Pe enives ieacae ad 4 pr atomah BROWNS PLAY NOUBLEHEADER TOMORRO W | pital, where it was said today that she saloon. 12 er rd street, in whic ) maa = abe : : was in a serious condition. Hunter was “Manion was shot, and James H. Gallagher W ashington is the club scheduled to be next sacrificed on the altar of the _ badly beaten in the struggle when he was ‘ Browns’ ambition. Beginning tomorrow afternoon, the Senators will play three | Caught. of 1110 Monroe street, night way chief of play & : : Ww Uni Tel anh C who was games here. Everything appears to be grist that comes to the Browns’ mill John McKenna, a patrolman, was shot in the Wegtern Union Telegraph Co., d i ae rae Ca . a Yeatbore aan Me al ithe head and face. Both his eyes were an t is possible the Senators will be instrumenta! in putting the home club én thé saloon. | , ae i ‘ | destroy ed and the wounds in his head were in first place. Frank Donahue will probably pitch tomorrow. The Washington 'S$o serious that his recovery was theught iB ' } — & » ‘ a P — ~ - 2 er ea 6 en. SO ee eee te aia Deg f +e aed ae a at ae oe ree Fe - ms Sa. ‘ > e Pae * ~, de NSS St Ae 5 oo ad sa aS - KS . at “= aa es Tx ~, ees ne Se fe, ee pl Ae 7 a . . . v——_—_ee eee ee emhlhceremCUhclrmremhc cle eee eee a nn OS se !-.lClC OO SC DLO , € were three other persons present, last etnled 4 h tod but le] ib ! to be doubtful. ; : Z elu fas scohneduted to play here today, Dut were delayed Dy a wreck. pore nt ted but neitifer the poifce nor the other wit The citizens wounded were men who had . i Mhhte names. ‘ —_—— | been called upon by the polite to aid tn Manton was shot in the abdomen during a ie yp ge ‘ A list of the wounded follows: quarrel between himself and Policeman | Jobn O'Neil, New York; shot in the back amd shoulder. O'Hearn. The quarrel concerned an old grudge between them, and the dispute oc- wth wpe ONS mah, | Corona, L. I.; buckshot ' 1s wounds in shoulder. e stand at the ~ : . curred while the men were standing AN | ) ' | ‘HI Ke William Thorpe, printer, New York; buck- bar drinking. | | shot wound in face. ~Ohn MeKenna, tee iy row beth eyes shot , ’ . —_ wounds likely fatal. Atlas Rion was shot O'Hearn walked A | Arthur Brill, policeman; one eye shot out: away, head, face and arms full of buckshot. ni accompanied by Gallagher, First race, six furlongs, selling: f age a ‘assidy, policeman; cut on head walked toward Biddle street. There Gal- 630 Kingstelle .. eae BH Founding i = . z Pe wn. | Tab ccaced og ce leer and on. | He made no statement of the affair, and Second race, five and one-half furlongs, selling, | JG Invictus W. J. Ward. policeman, shot in left leg. | — Ct. Jere miah bicinter, aged 70, negro, bea ten = a 2 2 i Dr. Baker, the physician of the day, told | 2-vear-olds: Sixth race. seven urienms. selling: | ! ' (manetta ey the Post-Dispatch that he was in such a 461 Centle 23 *Lennep ..... » by policeman. | ‘If You Dare Jeremiah Hunter. shot in head. scalp condition that he could make none. 57 Bear Creek Y ; | ye . * | On the blotter of the hospital, however, . ) era see eee - Sten ag Mg ho a and body bruised while resisting | 22 fe the statement that he was shot by Offi- 5 Marchioness .... sogapes * | 383 *Meand :..-.°... tons Hunter was employed as caretaker of a ) . ee cer O' Hearn ak the .nesult. of a@ quarrel on Lupulin vibe Bde 66% oc 6 0 @ + 14 tress } large tract of land near North Reaeh, Ae: Seiiietdinaliiahe | O50 0 thee Cee \L. 1. Yesterday he saw _a man digging | + , ‘nccount of an old grudge. This was evi- re Father Wentker ceeeeel |} Sandworms on the property “and he shot e yw ‘ c aa | ‘ : . ‘ . Apprentice allowance claimed. at the intruder. who ran away and told dently placed there by the police. nae . £ POLICE NOTIFIED. Third race, seven furlongs, selling: BY R. D. WALSH bares ne Mckenna what Hunter haa . . ° mOotit’. Boon after Marion's death the cfficer in 408 Julius Werner ; Deimeur selections for Wednesday: McKenna ran to Hunter's home and was charge at the Fourth District Police Sta- ' lisinauilt ae “ir race--Nearest, Tros. Alalia ishot by the negro The police reserves Kegnuaw : 2 1 | Seeend race—Ruth lL., Lieka, Barnacle | were called out then and a siege was } tion was notified of the shooting. ; Mies Wandelobr Thitd race-—-Hainault, Louis Wagner, Masterful. | gun which lasted until after e och ‘k his O'Hearn had made no report of it, and se tyre EP eees es | Fourth race-—Helen Print, Foundling, W. B } Morning : . teat, cg te een MRS. JAMES M. ee Henry Bert INE: ‘ote e ‘ +s kKivery time a polic ‘em: an move ] from cover Sergt. Trojanowski went out on the beat hi Masterful Fifi race—South Breeze. Linden Ella, Leflare. on , Found, Four Leaf Clover, Croix d’Or, | 7 * oF would be fired. Fortunately for the ees tnd arrested him. Later O’Hearn reported ae . Sis . . e-~-—-_~-—-~-~—-—-_~ ~-~~-~_-__ w» | 5M lic ; Hunter seemed to have only a shot- in writing to Capt. Boyd, in charge of the : ¥ i gun. ‘Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning district, that he had been called to arrest lon street about 3 o'clock this morning, Well. there was no use i taking him Hunter set fire to the house and tried to es. ae e in . > “~T . . — . A F ; Cape. Manion at the request of the bartender when Jack O'Neill, the night bartender at lin then Mrs. Hunter carried ag old cavalry saber ; T O'Donnell's saloon, and that during a scuf- C)’Donnell’s salocn. ran over and tola me “Vlou sav you were attacked bv other men and with this alah fought unt i] over powered, infil te ting severe wounds on Patrolm: an €‘as- fle nie revolver had been discharged. | % that some men were making a rough house. ind kicked while vou were down. but you gid He did wot explain in the report why he] and asked me to go over and sto» it. said a few minutes ago that the inmates of| H:mter ran fora pat f had failed to arrest Manion, nor did he say a patcnon of woods near the 7 w si ‘ithe place ran away’ when you entered.” | 2°Use, Dui was caug! ne - ‘- dbdued after a whic 1e h » It? anata Ny I went into the place and saw sixgor sev- * ’ : ‘* SEV¢ he Ss eid >. e . * that the om ~eagggbege telegraph chief en men engaged jn a scrap. When they saw “It was Manion who kicked and beat me.”" | wounded rUsESC, I wus badly James H. aliag , gt ‘| me come in all of them ran out the back /* “But vou said you were locked in a strug- who is the direct witness to the shooting, door except this fellow Manion. I took him| gie and that you were holdirg his hand | | Ni) 4 Al | [ AME ONLY TWO STEPS—ACQUAINT-' KILLIAN AND BROWN FOUGHT - ———— could mot be found Tuesday morning. At out on the sidewalk and was telling him|jin whieh he held your revolver. his residence, 1110 Monroe street, the house he had bétter be quiet. I had got him “It all happened so sudden that I don't ANCE AND MABRIAGE OFFICERS WHO ARRESTED THEM was closed, and r@eated rings at the bell quieted down I thought when he began tO|/remember the details. Anyhow, I know : The Petia Futher Ex- and knocks at the door could arouse no one call me vile names. Then he turned and] he had the gun." —— i Edward Killian and George Brown, both except a dog, which barked within. went back into the saloon. “Porhaps he pulled the trigger himself.”’ i = living at 4602 Manchester avenue, were fined piains His Attitude. . After several minutes had passed in this “IT followed him in to arrest him -and he| suggested Officer Diedrich, who sat by Dan Cupid never played a more ingt mph $10 each by Judge Sidener Tuesday morning occupation a reporter for the Post-Dispatch He | his side trick than when he selected James M. Dallas}on complaint of Dr. William Vogelsang, ody tle ll enna ions “ Tf ses that was the way it happened,” and the young woman, now his wife, who| who testified that they had spoken to his gues _ >. é' was Miss Julia Kieley, daughter of Mrs. villoc in Meme tare A llr ea nr PROSPERITY MUST CONTINUE Tnion messenger boy arrived with a note in oa a . Lan’ ‘ ‘said O' Hearn. He had’ the gun. I1 didnt . — oF Be holster and I grabbed his hand. The gun | Mary Kieley of 1828 O'Fallon street, aS part in placing the two men under arrest the police detailed at the Highlands met re- an enyelope of the telegraph company, ad- | eee » two ehe . went off and the ball went into the floor. | have it until after the two shots had been , ners for a waltz on a steamboat excursion | sistance. To subdue Killian the policemen FITCHBURG. Mass Sept. 2.—The first dresfed to “Mr. Jimmy H. Gallagher."’ More While we we restli to get possession | da W , _ , . ad T had ha r hie iggy ashington Team Was De- down the river last Saturday. were obliged to bring his face into. close}, avel of the Highland important stop of President Roosevelt after rings at the bell brought James H. Galla- x ai hh ante oe tal cl gher, Jr.. who is employed as a night oper- blag tn 5 Oye A ee 2 ete tog cappncs apcky ange CES yore gen nope etey SO oe : athe. Re petoahie ond ass . gun went off again. taal . ON , | d b W > i ' * were friends—j| paths. The prisoner, when taken into court, > hi : > ator by the Western U nion. In spite of the evidence of O'Neill, the} aye y reck up an eapertng “atte. — de + Peoleen a eg had yece ta Aosand font. a had resumed his trave Is through Massa* He said that his father had not been “He had me dcwn. and somebiwy in the | bartender. that O'Hearn had spent more s lovers, vou might say ‘“‘sighing’ Ke a | mimic war game. jchusetts today Was at this city, where he home all night nor, Ifid he been home for] crowd kicked me until I am sore all over tha a half hour at the bar drinking with Secretary Hedges announced at 2:15 | nace’’—ere the last notes of “On Sunday Dr. Vogelsang complained to Special of- {| ‘und the people keeping a general holiday, Several days. He had not heard of the/and black and tive in places. Manion is/|Manion he denied that he had drank any-/|0 clock this afternoon that no gam. wou'd atterncen |: Ged - away. nam! | had. ancsated Bis. wite “ee the penibies en | . wideme dittvered te Gabba Killing of Manion, and declared that theia big. burly fellow, and a terrible fighter, thing, and said that the first time he had ibe played at Sportsman's Park tales “You ll dance the next with me, too. ee C tranc ‘e. Shelley asked them to move aw: yi 4% sident delivered an address. The Presis lagher who had witnessed it must have] and every officer in the Fourth district has; entered the saloon was when O'Neill sum- — oday. The! you,” said the young.man, as he escorted | from the entrance, and they challenged hin vent had a restful night at Northfield. He ' Washington baseball team was delayed by | his fair ecquaintance to a geat. (to fight. He then placed them under ar- took his train yromptiy at 8:3). The first Gal . | rest. Speech of the day was at Miller’s Farm, : ,| where a crowd had gathered. The Presi- been his father. had trouble with him. He is alwnys want-|moned him to quell the disturbance il ing to lick a policeman. He gave me a ter- O'Neill denies that he summened O' Hearn, | @ wrecked train at Ps ru, Ind., he said I see my program is not filled, so T sup-| Kédllian and Brown then attacked Shelley dent expressed pleasure at meting there ». and ; - SAY SHOOTING WAS D ELIBERATE rible fight. pose I will have to,’ replied Miss Kieley,|} and the two uniformed polleemen at the} - , members of the Second Massachusetts Regt« to depart when a Western was about P reached around and got my gun out of the ’ and says that the policeman was in the/| cannot possible reach St. Louis betore 4-30 Highland t to Shell s relief and over , 1ds went to Shelley's relief and over- ment, which had served with him in Cuba. John O'Nelll. the bartender who was on iplace fully a half hour before the shot thati». m. None of | coyly. ‘ | p. one of the members of ihe \."x the trusts, which he intended as an an “ QUABBELED AT THE BAR. had got your revolver away and had fought | watch, and Manion knew it, O'Hearn says, | 2 i 0 Hearn came into the sxloon a little be- you?” land took advantage of it in Two Weeks. (ashy glance at him and nutter “My: He Thinks He ‘Can § See Summer Tem- wer to his critics. H said i t: ; ‘* se . . at « . ” ta , “ . . | 1 ' for 2 o'clock,” he said. “Manion and Gal- a NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The Evening Post The boat went as far as Crystal City and peratures Ahead—Rains in Some | “If some of. those who have york cause S Post | en turned Salil. Sections. for wonder in what I have said this fall ) ou the subject of great oosporasions, which O'Hearn and Marion got to ‘chewing the raz’ ; , “Senator Piatt refuses ) nies anw | a about an old troubl thex had. I Was @ F | elused today to BIiVeE al’y were banonhaiatiet ing to ‘De. “sunset will the es F cea summer race uracy, known as trusts, would take the “peat online a . | gove rnor, WwW iat sa c on about. alla several days 2go that the coal strike would bade them both goodby, at the ere time * All he fore- years ago, and| what By nen two accepting an invitation to call at their | c ore 1 WANT, “OCs is that | message to Congress, oh — they woul aher was there; he often drops in on his be ended in two weeks a home Sunday ro pLev cor] W ednesday | have been less astonis sald nothin Way home from work carly in the morning. , he Recent Eru tions : : : Tene tikes than ee cn he moras. | Death List Caused by t p Re TURAL 0: cinab,terthee orormnnth‘end'vsne, (tn ta a ee will, he a fair | {he stump that 1 did not think T cou ° "Is 2 . : — ' ; ~~ Ap 3 " . Ke 09 eine I don t know their Hani 8 ¥ Martinique Voleano. Witai i Wan talking about. he said. ‘but | merly with the eens Hill . ity. At pres- day, and about tr tate the pee AS. F. [ta ee Firet thing I knew Manton and O° Hearn . : cant satisfv vour curiosity anv further jus ent he is connected ss a — 0 ee = oe . “aaihea! i ate certain that Just’ chip line. Was Monday. who hear what I say shou'd think of tt Sot to sciffling, and then | heard a shot. PARIS, Sept. 2.—The Havas Agency has villages near Mont Pelee. now.’ ”’ T , pes The young people left the Kieley house to- by The warmer ey om het ee ee it. T looked at them, and O'Hearn had the BUN | received an undated dispatch from Fort de| The dispatch c@nfirms the report that the sinaagelinas to defi in his hand. Then they both walked out. First Race at Del] gether Sunday and announced that they in- | weathe technic ry efine wit ee i : ' “1y) hee o oe C: . _ Ms va" elmar. ‘r Sunday and 4 at | ather will | technical accuracy what ought to be mean ee teat Manion had heen phot) °'2"°*- Island of Martinique, announcing | village of Le Carbet was damage] by 4! pest RACE—Barklyite first, Dr sonatt| “keen iticlen an not ames an tee tins Vi ile come Tuesday | When we speak of a trust. But if by t and had walked to Biddle street» and was | that about 1000 persons were killed and that} tidal wave, which was also fel€ at Fort | cecond. Palmette third. Time. ‘1151 but the daughter presumed there would ; \ i ies night, when nae cry Rang te Fo a. pen wae. then injured as the re-| de France. _— aintuenee ait be no objection: - - a ‘‘low.’™ he u oly of ie | The couple journeyed as far as Cairo, lll., . mage who fether in a spirit of rancer or in which has been irit of folly says ‘Destroy the trusts, ell atneng — to the dispengary in anj| several hundred were ambulance. That's about all I know about | : . , : sult of a violent eruption of Mont Peice The French cruisers Suchet and Tage BA sh tl weré married Monday after- : means. I don't want to say anything for ; te dik,‘ doviseyret | nes inbaitehd le In the nort! : ORM noon . | rn ae wit os teslly fo Ga twill no with ie publication.” on Saturday, Aug. #, which cestro} are embarking people in the northern part Judge A. J. Ross of Cairo tied the knot. the Southwest ge “ar y to do I will go with him “Are you sure O’Hearn had the revolver} Morne Rouge and Ajoupa Bouillon, two! of Martinique. From + ah Oey ae tee, - , = ASW > Prey = 2 £¥ « . i ae ~ : og | District Police Station Tuesday morning. 3 frathit : , _ He was not behind the bars, but was in the With Guards. Business interests will prevent Maj. R. ob 'e pee. the occupants were not seri- the figure registered. because, if we are broug | custody of Officer Diedrich. BRAMWELL, W. Va., Sept. 2—The great |i. cpowe! af the intetaitionas bikhn e ‘The storm fret struck the balloon at 9:30] For St. Louie and: vicinity—Falr Tuesday night South of St. Lovis it ts still raining. Such Che BONS tnate Of eitaat fis AM * | eo 1 epee Fra om Shooting | mines of the Pocahontas Collieries Co. are Senarese at Ratio, ant. .* which he was; hour and dayli ligh .” the yet ny He aud , Wednesday; warmer Tuesday night. pA a, ond ic ce Mo., and at jority share. but in 'w ; of. uctantly, a uring its telling - |mamed ss a de e by Gov. Dockery.| aeronauts was terrify! , 1H, and in the Mississippi and Ohio! properly, w ed himself dimes on fire. This morning someone applied the, Prof. E. 3. Craig ne has been appointed| Three times the aSines was carried over Temperatures in Other Cities. valleys at Jifferent places. 5 re mig ey Pye torch to various portions of the mine near Is ey Pike's Peak, and the third time it was nec- “J.ook for surmmmer pretty soon,” some people shou STORY Prof. Cra essary to throw out all t I ceees P ¥ soon,” says Dr. that no one sho ’ the West entrancy, which is on the Virginia | sourt beard of . Mc-| ions and instruments in ia er eevnd.e Hyatt. He has not. yet abandoned the idea , ts. said - be burning : of t rocky summit of the age ey . aeh e+e eee eee we o SaxKeabale that a season of very warm weather, ‘ nected with light a land gee eters eaters eee though. perhaps, only a brief one, is in stere snowfall. i © mak 3 — - o SB. fant s es ims ‘ ox jem aE raat . Go = ye a ] eet eee eertree eee ee ote | Lead 3 23 j So | ) t the men at | : | for St. Louls before ee ee PV ceevece b aed es GR Pi — Ie anf + + 4 iin at gee ee anata . ae ” —— “ —_— _ . Sir Pa We, aa otal Miiaas Ca RE Re > RE Ss AO EST wo =
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" eae es peo | be ’ y ie - ; se es - : i” ; me ae ; . ‘ ; ; 4 . * ’ & ve i 2% e 2 F " : ¥ “ oe « il é * = » . = pres noshitniee a p 4 ‘ i + 3 pe ey . a > ¥ 4 ok ey * ] : ; 4) { — 5 » ee ~~ 7 ee ee — ns aS a ge ‘ » AT HIGH SCHOOL SUF) FOR DIVORCE) AGAINST WIDOW e-ru-na Gives Peculiar to Summer Pe-ru- Principal Bryan Denies Ru- mor of Overcrowding. DEMAND FOR ENTRANCE HEAVY BUT TH ESCHOLARS WILL RE- MAIN FULL DAY. Seventy Thousand School Children, It Is Estimated, Took Up Their Studies in St. Louis This Morning. This, the opening day of the pubite gohools, was a busy one at all of th Schools, and principals and teacher's, as wel! @a the employes of the Board of Education, had a strenuous time. While the figures have not yet been tabdu- Jated and accurately totaled, it is estimated that in all the schools of the city the enrollment will be upwards of pu- pils. Interest in the affairs of the High Schoo: is naturally great and reports have been circulated to the efect that so large had be- come the demand for admission that it would be necessary to divide the pup!is inte morning and afternoon divisfons and that there would be no studying in the rooms of the High School, as they would have to be Gevoted entirely to recitation clases These reports were denied today by Prin- cipal W. J. 8S. Bryan. MR. BRYAN’S STATEMENT. “The reports are wholly untrue.” sald Mr. Bryan. “I can account for thetr circu- lation only by the fact that it wil! be nec- essary for us to have a class studying and another reciting in the same room at the same time. “That ig done, however, in most of the high schools of the country, and in the present crowded condition of the schools here it is hecessary.”’ Asked as to the capacity of the High School byilding since the changes and im- provements have been made Mr. Bryan re- plied: *“‘The building as originally construct- ed had accommodations for about 1:00 pu- pils. Then it was not intended that the first floor should be used as class recms The first floor has, however, been altered and arranged for class rooms and other rooms have been divided and altered, and now I think we can accommodate abcut 2500 pupils.” Mr. Bryan declined to hazard a guess as to the number of applications for enro!!- ment to the High School, which had been made during the early part of the day. He admitted, however, that the demand for admission Rad been very large. Early re- poss from all the schools tended to show hat all past records would be broken and the schools taxed to their utmost capacity to accommodate the pupils wishing to at- CROWDS AT THE SCHOOLS. tend. | The scenes at the various schools were much the same as always mark the open- ing day. At many of them pupiis began to mirive long before the opening hour, and in many cases pupils were accompanied by parents or elder relatives or friends to see that they were properly enrolled. At the office of the Board of Education It was said at noon that it was hoped to have the enrollment figures tabulated by sch»ols ready by tonight. Many changes and transfers of teachers have been made. The transfers are as fol- lows: Rose Hesse, from the Stoddard Schoo] to the Marshall; Marcella Proctor, from the Peabody to the Oak Hill; Lydia >see Of autumn there is just a trace; The air is bright and cool, And Willie's “shining morning face” Is on its way to school; But very much against his will To seek his books goes Little Bill. FOR EXEMPTIONS FROM JURY QUTY - ---~-+ geo —— JURY COMMISSIONER WEINBREN- NER WILL RECEIVE APPLI- CATIONS. 4 Jury Commissioner Weinbrenner an- nounces that for 20 days beginnifg Tues- day morning he will receive applications of persons who desire exemption from jury service. He had not appointed any extra clerks to handle these applications, for the rea- son that he expects very few of them. Of the 39,500 persons on the Weinbrenner list, only 16 applied for exemption last year. The same list*is in vogue for the ensuing year, and the commissioner thinks it possible that the applications for exemp- tion will be even fewer in number. The applications of 15 of the 16 were granted last year. ° Six were excused for defective hearing, four for physical disa- bility, three because they were members of the National Guard, one because he could not read and write and one because he was a nonresident. The law exempts from jury duty all cler- Zymen, physicians, lawyers and dentists actually practicing their respective profes- sions, all members ot the United States Army or the National Guard, all federal, state or municipal office-holders, all per- sons who cannot read and write and all persons mentally lacking. It also exempts all school teachers, all ferry-keepers, all persons in charge of flour mills and all persons connected with the handling of trains. Hoshes, from the Peabody to the Allen Avenue;.Mae M. Miller, from the Blow to) the Monroe; Amy FP. Simmonds, from the | Carondelet to the Charless; Lily .A. Ross, | from the Carrol! to the Wyman; Ida T. Hu- ber, from the Douglas to the Carr Lane; | Ballie L. Newland, from the Elleardsville | te the Marahali: Elia F. Oehler, from the | Monroe to the Grant; Missouri Van Possen, | from the Humboldt to the Fremont; Louisa Menche, from the Madison to the Wyman; Mary EH. Moran, from the Jefferson to the Wyman; Mary E. Beindick, from the | Shepard to the Lincoln; Sadie J. Jessup, | from the Longfellow to the Stoddard; Le- na : pendahi, from the Lyon to the Cote Brilliante; Mary A. Warren, from the | Moramec to the Allen Avenue; Julia Har- tung, from the Mount Pleasant to the E!- leardsvilile; Adelaide M. Lynch, from the Ouk Hill to the Riddick; Florence Jessup, from the Roe to the Penrose; Ethelyn W. Loring, om the Shields to the Riddick: Maggie Hynes, from the Webster to the well: Clara G. Jessup, from the Clifton eights to the Washington; Ida Behrens, from the Pope to the Field; Ella M. Mur- from the l'Ouverture to the Dumas: from the Wheatley to the | L Ouverture. The teachers appointed for the Emerson's schoo! are: Sarah Detchmenry from he Field, [da M. Edom from the Stoddard, Mar aret McTigue from the Cote Brilliante, ttle BR. Shryock from the Cote Brilliante. May B. Bianchfield from the Shields, Marie’ G. Newton from the Arlington, Marie J. acklin from the Arlington, Gwendolyn R fray from the Arlington, Mac FE. Allen from the Arlington, Clara A. Green from the Arlington, da B. Clancy from the Do. | gier, Rose Kahn from the Charless, M. Cecella Callahan from the Columbia. The new teachers appointed in the Cen-| tral High School are: J. B. Lillard, J. 8.! Gochmaner,. F. R. Whitman, H. G. Colwell. lvaicille Erekine, Fjida C. Keichner, Byrne and James M. Prather. o the Sumnér High: Edward A. Bou- chet and M. H. Huffman. Lee | — - a e- HER PARENTS DID NOT APPROVE - So the Young Swain Brought His Bride to St. Louis to Be Mar- ried. "We didn't run away from home to get married; we just walked away,’ said Rasella Jany, daughter of a wealthy farmer of Port Gage, IIL, as she appeared @t the Belleville marriage license office Tuesday morning with Harrison C. Colvis, young farmer from the same neighbor- ene ee eee ae ee Miss Jany left her home Sunday while the other members of the family were at church, and she and Colvis took a train for &t. Louls. Both remained with friends pver punds and Monday, supposing that It would not he possible to get a license on Labor day, morning they reached Bel! the Courthouse Was open. Both % —_. FP . 4 4, t ERigh treet and Park avenue, be 0, in?a ‘collaton between “two cars, nd he sues for $ 00r ; ~ %, tq he” ay et +! ; & eae) y ta) Pan, Fy il Pr agip ey ear a . , Pee Sa a Pe - J ~~ © Pas a. — wt ’ Mee ls . i ‘ to | garden | that | mace of ana’ final the econ-| prizes | Sun-| A great may d«-| ef- | wago Ger afternoon and was severely injured. , i of t pany's He'd rather go where other boys, Although their ways are rude, Seek juvenile and juicy joys, Where teachers ne'er ‘ntrude. But no! The pedagogue Jiscerning Will cram his cranium full of learning. MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DERTE Marriage Licenses. Frank Krans 2430 Menard st Adelaide Deiekman 23866 McNair av P. G. BRSRe crcceseceseses eetesess 1418 N. 16th st Margaret P. Campbell... 802 Chambers st +eeeese-Paducah, KY neeeeeeoe oeeds Paducah, Ky 2711 Osage st @ee «-« Chicago, Ili 3215 Easton av 38015 Bel! av 2825 Chippewa «t 2715 Salena st Arthur av 6001 Huaneock st 28 S. 20th st 3008 Finney av Se gr ee ee Kl Paso, Tex lara FE. Loring 4202 Finney av mil de Nagel 6400 Columbia av Loulga Nordmann ............440 8S. Magnolia ay Burial Permits. J. B. Brnemmer, 45, 2048 Manchester: monia. ue St. Louis Uni- Peter €. Koapmann, §&. versity: uremia. Charlies P. Maebl, 68, 1814 S. 18th st.:; hepatitis. Nellie Arendt, 29, Female Hospital; phthisis pul- monalis. James M. Thomas, 2, Margarita Dippei, 00, enteritis Minnie Isemann,. 40. 712 Dorcas; intersusception. Ida A. Dawley, 47, St. Anthony's Hospital; in- anition. Denis Nichols, 2, 12386 N. Katie June, 24, 1442 N. monia. John Keefe, 34, 3752 Easton; of. heart. Maggie Steveson, 1 month, 2825 Lawton; rasmus Beatri Tecurper, 1, 3629 Scott; debility. August Walter Meyer, 12 days, 4700 Virginia; marasmus. Joseph Harry Tiemann, 5 months, 1505 Clinton; bronchitis. H. ©. Jones, 46, Provident Hespital; maleria. Levy Green, 28, 2121 Lacas; tubercular periton- itis. Derothy Meagher, 6 days, 8908 Page; convulsions, Emma Dunesford, 72, 3490 Pestalozgzi; uremia. Anton B. Franz, 4 months, 1243 8. 7th; gastro- a. Ge Gee wiseseneooneene Vora F. Willlama ..... Henry A. Froelich Mary L. Gaige Jobn Richardson Nora Overall A. H. Murtfeldt, Jr..... Annle Toensmelse J. E. Weooda Charlotte A. Stolley tienry Taylor lAne Beco pneu- 71, 3726 N. Oth: nephritis. 1908S Withnell av.: chronle 10th: 22d ; malaria. bronchial pneu- fatty degeneration ma- enteritis. Marie Kutascher, 16, 2012 Cottage; typhoid fever. Henry Lelater, 61, City Hospital; dysentery. Joe Wong, 26, City Hospital; phthisis pulmo- nalis. Minnie Pickler, 4 days, 3651 Vista; entro-colitis. Abraham First, 30, 2701 Morgan; nephro-lithjosis, Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $3.00 to $20.00. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Births Recorded. Nola Madaline, girl; T. J. and N. E. B6ane, 5739 Kennerly. : boy; R. and E. Rifkin, 1429 \. 138th. gnd M. Molkenb@, 1711 N. 2384. : |B. and R. Ayre@® 1230 N. Sth. * and F. Kriemelman, 2313 8S. Jefferson Vesta May, girl; W. J. and A. M. Edwards, 615) Delmar Boy: C. and L MeCall, 414 8. 234. William, bor; J. A. and A. Ingram, 011 Clinton. Aldrich, 1213 Wright. Ruth, girl: H. 8S. and L. Hedwig, girl; A. and H. Schroeder, 8633 Sul! 224. van. Thalma. girl; H. and L. Studebaker, 3900 N. Harold. bey; F. and G. Long, 1120 8. 10th. Boy: A. and L. Dreifuss, 918 S. Oth st. Benjamin, boy; P. and C. Bruder, 2016 Menard. Boy: W. and A. Schottel, 3823 8S. Broadway Arthur Ri, bor: A. and C. Mann, 1418 §. 11th. ’ and A. Reinert, 1100 8. 3d. : F. and M. Caper, 902 Geyer. Andreae, 1819 8. Broadway, Mack, 1107 S&S. 7th _ girl; M. and A. Meany, 2020 Wash. ‘vy. bow: G. and N. Leonard, 1101 Jefferson Elizabeth, gigi; R. and R. Debarrey, 1837 Dt- vision and Marguerite Vaz, 1827. Prairte Girt: J. A Lilly Josephine, girl; D. and M. A.° Malunby, and J. and J. Katsenberger, 1222 N. : FE. and M. and EF. Evertz, Hoffmann, 1621 8S. 34. . 1452 S. Rroadway. Isabella, girl; A. and B. Brodrinsk', 812 Mound. loseph, boy; J. and M. O'Neill, 1514 N. 6th Rose, gifl; Ww. and A. ©. Welking, S20 N. 20th Auguafa, giri; H. and M. Jef- and A. Fileinger, 611 Arsenal. ferson Aivena, girl; J A. and L. Kubn, t@7A Hickors boy; T. and M. Kutis, Goerner, 2847 8 FPawin, boy; Thomas Ubaries, 1006 | Grever. Boy; EF. and J. Neel, 8415 Endean. John J., bor: J. J. and B. Wilhelm, 2066 8. Oth. Mery F.. girl: T. J. and M. Mullen, 1711 Biddle. Boy; N. and (C. Smith, 826 Sallsebuzy Arthur Moritz, boy; H. and A lede!, Blaine Girl: W. and L Boy: F. and T Mary, girl, F. ery Girl: F. and A. Veliner, 4248 lowa Bor: A andl c. Grieve Ruth. girl: FE. L. and J. Balanger, plial Mary Alice, girl: Hospttal MQ2R A Paneck, 4906 Salcua Dunkman, 2220 Kenton and M. Webiing, 1050 Montgom- Female Hoe- and F. PAwarde, Female and I. ww hey, F Gay. Female Hill, Female Hoaptia’ Huttel, Female Iloe giri; J, Cariielie, Female Mos ana Mw ana A Deglie, Fe Judeon, bey: W A. and K Julian F., male Hospital hilipe, Femaie Alvina Frederick William, Hoepita!l and M Francie T., boy; p.tal and & pital Maral Loulae, girl: A. a Pauline Marie, girl. A Hlowpital W 8 «seta pital Florence, girl: Farrow, Female Moa girl: 4. and © taddeber, Pemate Mox "A DRIVER SEVERELY INJURED. Edward Minor Thrown Out of Wagon When Team Ran Away. Edward Minor, a driver for the &mithers Undertaking (o., was thrown from a at Kossuth and Gano avenues Tues- was driving one oe ae Wife Alleges Neglect and Lack of Affection. SS WANTS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN SAYS HE SEIZED HER BY THE THROAT ON TWO OCCASIONS. Mrs. Grice’s Petition Says Her Hus- band, Who Is Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Bur lington Route, Has $130,- 000 of Her Money. Charles L. Grice, assistant general pas- senger Agent of the HKurlington route, was sued for divorce Tuesday afternoon by his wife, Gertrude L. Grice. ~ Her petition recites a series of alleged indignities, the main charges being neglect and lack of affection. Mrs. Grice asks for the custody of their three daughters, aged respectively 9, 8S and 7 years, and also asks that he be compelled to support them aa well as herself. The petition was filed by Attorney Karl Kimmel. Mrs. Grice is said to ve in Michi- gan at vresent. Their home is at 4lli J.in- dell boulevard. Six pages of typewritten legal cap paper are used by Mrs. Grice’s attorney to set forth the allegations against her husband. The petition says they were married Feb. 28, 1894. in Chicago, and lived together until the present. month when, in the language of the petition, *‘she was compelled to leave him because of the matters and things here- irafter siated.’’ Mrs. Grice charges that during their en- tire miarried life he treated her and tiieir children with ‘utter indifference,’’ devoted ‘‘no time to their society:’ and was “always cold, indifferent and morose when in ine presence.”’ She charges that he seldom took her to places Of amusement and objected to her receiving visits from her friends. Mrs. Grice's petition further declares that he frequently applied abusive language to may ant that he is of a very jealous dispo- sition. The petition recites alleged instances of Mr. Grice’s failure to take the proper in- terest when she and one of the children were ill. But when a servant in their employ was injured, the petition states, he went home from his office to see she was properly cared for. Mrs. Grice’s petition states that he has in his possession property and money be- longing to her of the value of over $130,000 ‘“‘which he has refused. to return to her.” She also alleges that he seized her by the throat on* two occasions. Mr. Grice is worth $50,000, the petition de- clares, and makes not less than $175 a month NOT IN CHIEF DESMOND'S LIST Two ‘Parisiennes,”’ Pickpockets, Who Gave Their Address as St. Louis— They May Be Here Later. “Dorothea and Betty are not in my art gallery,’’ said Chief of Detectives Desmond, when asked to identify two female pick- pockets arrested in Paris, France, who, ac- cording to a cablegtam, said they were Dorothea and Betty Nautsuypt of St. Louis. The chief refused to own either of the pickpockets. Even the city directory does not know them. oners are seeking to wear reflected renown by representing themselves to be from the sibly, he 1904 and dress. In case the Parisians come to the World’s Fair to ply their trade there is. no doubt that Chief. Desmond will have their Hké- nesses in his ‘‘louvre’’ before the exposi- tion closes. COMMITTEMEN ARE WAITING No Contests Yet Filed With the Elec- tion Commissioners—Messrs. Wood and McCaffrey Still Away. The election commissioner's office at the City Hall swarmed with Republican poli- ticians Tuesday morning. The occasion was thé filing of the names of candidates for the coming primary, which will be held Sept. IS. As it will be a direct, primary, the dates must appear on the ballots prepared. Election Commissioné@r Aloe stated to the Post-Dispatch that he received no notice of a contest fromthe city committeemen who were ousted Monday by the state body. He thought that matter would not come until the return of Measrs. McCaffrey and Wood, the other commissioners, who are at present in Wiscénsin enjeying a vacation With Harry Hawes and ether Democratic leaders. The office of justice ing out a large number of candidates. lor this position one of the most inter- esting contest wil comp in the Seventh dis- trict, where A. C. Haumueller is making the race agains. Judge Rebertson, the pre incumbent. Mr. Haumueller has been clerk of the Sev- neth district court for a number of vears, and has an army of friends in the North End who are working) for his success. TRAVELING MAN ARRESTED. | be here anticipated ad- says, thev have given expect to their candi- of the peace is bring- Seventeen-Year-Old Girl. Hugh ©. Williams of Waco, Tex., cling salesman for a St. Louis dry house, wes arrested Tuesday morning St. Charles, Mo. on ia warrant sworn oY the father of a 17-year-old girl in ouls Detective Murphy was sent to St. Charles to bring ‘the prisoner \to this city. Williams’ home and’ headquarters are at Waco, but he frequently has business St. Touwls. FUNERAL OF REV. KOOPMANS. Was Chaplain of Convent of the Good Shepherd. of Rev. Father a (rayv- goods ut to St. The funeral Peter C. Good Shepherd, nt the was held Tuesday morn ng (‘follege Church. The interment F'orlseant Father Koopman was a native of Hol- land. He came to St. Louis in his old age as chaplain of the Convent of the Good Sheperd and during his ten years’ stay there became greatly beloved, Dragged--Down Feeling Nervousness, unrefreshing sleep, despond- ency. It is time you were doing something. The kidneys were anciently called the reins—in your case they are holding the reins and Ariving you Into serious trouble. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect on the kidneys..It containg the best and correcting — - — - —_ eo Sie . rin “e at a at pe . — a. 3 ae _ a ° ‘ safest substances for o and toning, +S SEA a Pe ee tr SS ot 29 i -) 2 eS ng 7 a 5 7 4 7 ry q ad eo SS EY et bee ters 7 S the DOR > tis organs. eo x } Chief Desmond thinks the Parisian pris- | (him from possible serious harm last even- now world-famed World's Fair city; or pos- | in | up | i day. Sent, On a Warrant Sworn to by Father of a A i} canght in ! |; a subject, | Who plies bie trade at Koopmans, chaplain of the Convent of tne) was in the cemetery of the Jcsuit order at | Se yt Filing of a Suit Startles Mat- toon Society. MRS. MAY KILNER ACCUSED HER RICH HUSBAND DIED ONE MONTH AGO. Now Heirs Make the Charge That Her Legal Husband, Named Fugate, Is a Resident of Chicago. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, Ill, Sept. 2—Mrs. May C. Kilner, a prominent society woman of this city, is accused of bigamy A month ago Walter Kilner, wealthy re- tired merchant, contracted blood poison by a wound on his hand, ceming in contact with grass which he was cutting. The pois- on spread through his system. and he died in great agony a few days later. couple of days after the fureral Mrs. ee ae . ~ in the city court for the partition of her husband's estate, valued Pe 000. sband's estate, valued at This mornirg the attorneys for heirs of Mr. Kilner who live in New York .and Massachusetts, filed a cross bill to the suit, alleging that at the time of her marriage to Walter Kilner, one year ago, Mrs. May C Kilner had a husband named Fugate, that the said Fugate was still living, and that they had never been divorced. The eastern heirs will endeavor to set aside the claims of Mrs.. Kilner to a portion of her husband's estate on these grounds. The charge of bigamy, brought against Mrs. Kilner, came like a bombshell to Mat- toon society circles, as she is considered one of the leaders, and stands very high in church circles. Walter Kilner, her dead husband. was one of the most successful merchants in this city up to the time of his retirement a few years ago. He was also prominent in sev- eral secret societies and well-known throughout the state. , ' It is stated that Mr. Fugate, the alleged first husband of Mrs. Kilner, is now a resi- dent of Chicago. JOHN STRUCK TRIED SUICIDE Had Two Deep Cuts in His Throat When Found in His Bed. John Struck cut his throat Monday after- noon in his room at 1228 Pine street. He was a printer and had been drinking heav- ily for several days. His condition is criti- Cal. He had intended to take part in the Labor Day parade, and when he did not appear a frienc went for him. He was found on his bed, with two deeps cuts in his throat. Struck recently came to Si. Louis from Louisville, Ky. BRYAN STOPPED AN ASSAULT ——- —a_e- OC Man Resented Interference and At- tacked Him With Knife and Pistol, but Statesman Disarmed Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2.—The quickness and physical prowess of Mr. Bryan saved ing in a park near Lincoln. ‘ Mr. Bryan and several friends were leav- ing the place at the conclusion of the La- bor Day exercises, when they saw a big fellow on top of a smaller man, beating him unmercifully. Mr. Bryan took hold of the man and pulled him off his beaten antagonist. When he released him the big fetlow pulled a kuife and a revolver and started for the Bryan party. He wes at once disarmed by Mr. Bryan before he could do any harm. The man, who was intoxicated, fought desperately, but .the former presidential candidate’s muscle prevailed. No report of the affair was made to the police. Mr. Bryan admitted that the trouble had occ:irred,* but refused to discuss it. H. MW. DUDLEY KILLED IN WRECK Railroad Man Who Formerly Lived in St, Louis Will Be Buried. | Here. Harry Morley Dudley, son of the late Ethelbert L. Dudley and nephew of Mrs. I. D. Garth of 3854 Washington avenue, was the only white man killed in the wreck on the Southern railway at Berry, Ala., Mon- Mr. Dudley had been in the employ of the Southern railway four months and filled the position of trainmaster. Previously he had been with the Mobile & Ohio. When @ H. Ackert, with whom he worked. was seat to \Vashington as géneral manager of the Southern railway, Mr. Dudley was ap- pointed trainmaster. Mr. Dudley was born in Texarkana, Ark.. 2S years ago. His mother died when he was a few yeas old, and since-ther~he has made‘his home with his aunt, Mrs. Garth, in St. Louis. He restful. night's sleep. and rested. heartily endorse Peruna:’’—C. 8. Rhoads, ~~ —_ Judge Wm. T. Zenor, of Washington, D. C., writes from 213 RB. Capitol street, Wash- ington, D. C.: “Tl take pleasure in saying that I can cheerfully recommend the use of Peruna as a remedy for catarrhal trouble and a most excellent tonic for general conditions.”’"— Wm. T. Zenor. Mrs. Amanda Morrill, 180 Reid Elizabeth, N. J., writes: “T have been sick over two years. with nervous prostration and general debility, and heart trouble. Have had four doctors; all said that I could not get well. [I had not walked a step in. nine months, suffering with partial paralysis and palpitation of the heart every other day, and had become so reduced in flesh as to be a mere skeleton, weighing only eighty-five pounds. “I'p to this date I have taken Peruna for seven months. It has saved my life street, —-— -— -— — es ae SLASHED HIS. WRISTS WITH DULL KNIFE ——_ CHARLES M. ROSENKRANZ, OUT OF WORK, TRIED SUCIDE. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN ROOM Wife Had Left Him but a Moment Be- fore and He Cut Himself in | Her Absence. Charles M. Rosenkranz attempted sui- cide Tuesday morning at his home, 1237 Pouth Sixth street, by slashing his wrists. ' His wife had left the room a minute be- fore, and in her absence the man hacked both wrists with a dull knife. He was found almost unconscious from a loss of blood, and was conveyed to the City Hos- pital. The reason act was that MOVES TO GRANITE CITY American Steel Foundry Co, Establish- es |Main Office There—Improve- ments to Be Made. The main office of the American Steel Foundfy Co., whose plant is located in Granite City, DL, was moved from Wells buildings on Ohio street, St. Louis, Saturday to Granite City. The Granite City plant is being improved and enlarged. ‘The molding floor room t!s being jeveled and the molding machines re- versed The north plant, in whicn steel cars re constructed, was recently pur- chased, it is said, by the company, and tiat department will be utilized as a furnace room. A new site will be secured in Granite City for the erection of a building in which to piace the machinery of the north plant. even by Rosenkranz for the e was out of employment. went to school here and had many friends. When news came of the accident Tuesday | his cousin's husband,) Robert H. Mtdd. went at once to Birminghiam to take charge of the body. The funeral will take place Wednesday from Mrs. Garth'sqpsidence to Bellefon- laine Cemetery at 2 o'clock in the’ after- ncon. ; BORROWING ONE CENT. John D. Rockefeller Has Been Known to Borrow Car Fare. of large fortune is not infrequently short of pocket change, says Victor smith New York Press. I have known John man in the is no uncommon thing for Uncle Russell Sage to be ‘‘broke *’ 1 other evening a man of small prominence in*the community found h mself at Thirty-fourth street and Sixth avenue with oniy 4 cents in his clothes, and he was in a hurry te | Not caring to | go home, on the upper west side. have a check cashed at a bar or hotel, feeling a delicacy in approach'ng. a stranger om so trivial he appealed to the crippled newsboy, the foot of the elevated stairs, for the loan of a cent. ‘Sure!’ exclaimed the capitalist, hauling out a fistfnl of coins; ‘‘won't you help yourself? What good will a penny do a gentleman the likes of you?’’ The gentieman took 1 cent and rode home. On the following afternoon he stepped off the train at rty-fourth street and slipped 51 cents into the hor’s hand. ‘But what fur?’ said the cripple. ‘*Intereat,’’ replied the berrower. ‘‘The cent rou leaned me and half a dollar for interest. Awfully obliged."’ Just one touch of nature! Pointed Paragraphs. From the Chicago News. But for their conceit worth the trouble. No amount of eulture will make a fat man stop snoring in his sleep. Any man who travels on his shape displays bad form. to say the least, The man whe tells you be loves work usualis hires some other,man to dig in bis garden. Many a4 great an’s reputation.for wit is due to his having been interviewed by a bright re- porter. Tt sometimes ha home a sort of balf-wey and his ciab. Eacaped in ste ce tae “4 men wouldn't find life that a man makes his place between his office Night Clothes. . 2.—The Grov ; * Leathe RR 2 prt ee Ae ad se, - . > Rs Sty a L>. | Rockefeller to borrow 5 cents for car fare and it! ne j THESE ELOPERS DID NOT WED Couple From Ava, Ill., Withdrew Ap- plication for License When Told Affair Could Not Be Secret. } Iecajuse they could not get the assurance that the record of their marriage would not be maife public, Horace Carruthers, aged 22, and Mis@# Olive Holt, 20, of Ava, Il... with- drew their application for the license at selleville Tuesday morning, after both had 'signed their names to the blank handed them by the clerk. “T don't want my mother to know of this." Carruthers told Deputy County Clerk | Hileardt, and he asked that the record be not made vublic. Mr. Hilgardt informed him that the record was a public one, and that secrecy could not be guaranteed. The pair then left. saving that they would re- turn to theic homes. meee eee In Life’s Morning, Advertise; And at noonday—Advertise; Then at even you can ponder, And enjoy a peaceful slumber, While another’s waiting, wishing, For his ship to come to harbor. "ee? & 4 should or would had I been able to get my proper rest. help me and ordered me South for a complete rest and change. out of the question, and as I had heard several of the men under me speak of how much Peruna had helped them, I decided to try it and am glad indeed that I did. bottles made a new man of me, I eat well, sleep well and get-up feeling “My official duties are not half so hard and I certainly have good reasons ron and Permanent Relief. C. S. Rhoads, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: “For the past two years I have hardly Cares and overwork seemed to weigh me down more known what it was to have a’ My doctor was . As this ad ‘ a 4 | 6 > ~ ~~ tema § y y ii ‘eal \ ’ j \ — Al A Prominent Business | Man of Indianapolis Re=-_ stored to Health and: Vigor by Pe-ruena. He: says: ‘‘Pe-ru-na made’ a New Man of Me.” | nureurisomnscniininiiniiicencniiteesaaa as I can safely testify. I have | so well in five years, ha bags over one mile without ill results, and have also gained thirty pounds since commencing to take Peruna. In fact, £ cannot praise it too highty.”-~Mrs. Amanda Morrill. eo Peruna never fails ta prevent systemic ea- tarrn or nervcus prostration if. taken in time. Peruna is the most prompt and per-— manent cure for all cases of neryous | tration caused by systemic catarrh | to the medical profession. et If you do not derive prompt and satie-. factory results from the use of Pe | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable adyice gratis. - a Address Dr. Hartman, President of The i i i i i ed n 4 . service; | Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohiov: ve TWENTY-TWO “IN THE INTERI OF T HE SERVICE,” :. ef * Me & a avit-@ » * 3 : Gen. Dameron Issues a List of Enligt-, ed Men Who Have Been Dis- | charged From the Na- tional Guard. Adjutant-General Dameron Tuesday morning issued special orders at Jeffer-— son City, according to a dispatch to the Post-Dispatch, discharging 36 enl.sted men. of the First. Regiment from the service of; the state. ee Twenty-two of them are discharged “im the interest. of the service.” . eS Gen.. Dameron also announced the dis-. charge of four enlisted men of Battery A. and two members of the ‘hospital co *t none of these, however, “in the interest of the service.”’ ; ne ee The list is as follows; 2 Privates F. M. Baehr, Henry Kemper and Edward Schmitt of Company E, interest a | oe M - — ADJUTANT-GENERAL'E 0 George. Kasshng, change of residence; Rees, Company F, own a vates Ernest L. Byard, J. P. G. Haynes, Z. Longueman, J. F. P. Toser, Company F, change of_resi- dence; Douglass illiamés, F. PP. Fi Henry Heim, C. Howar > BE. Schwartauraer, pormen Company . Maltazahn, J. A. Melha Company F, Buckingham, tion; EB. la | Runder,. Thomas. yet Lm Sappington, F. . of Company H, interest of se e; Bia. Semmers of Company H and Seregt. a: A. Crawford, Company L, and Corporal H-~ L. King, A. W. King and Private Alcz Steiner of Company own ap l'ca ites ibegbt ae aes ee ES ae - Ciget os fe ie) ee as Tey A. WRAY, oe ee Vv ae, 7 ee a , he “
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~~ eon OI OT OM ip ELON LT OE LE AG Kee e ‘ 7 % a; ¥ ‘ . r ‘ t * : it ir oe . - x) y g + 4 Ls, bd : ¥ - fi awe «ile . = ” ~~ — 2 tite « Cn we ORT - “a 2 By Ke Prue & & 6 . - ¥, OP a lat. cos tele a , SEPT. 2, 1902. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N.Y. TELEGRAPH. Satchel, Barklyite, Carat. W. L. George, Dr. Scharff, Legation. Legation, Carat, Dr. Satchel, VUarat. Scharff. Legation. Floyd K.., Doe Mayer, Sid Silver. Wolfram, Pickles, Mudlavia. Hyland, Sid Silver, Floyd K. Hy —_-— Floyd K.., Doc Hyland, Floyd K.., Doc Mayer. land, Mayer. Wolfram, Pickles, A Lark. Pickles, Two Lick, Wolfram. Mudlavia, Two Lick, Wolfram. .|Ethy ‘lene, ‘Bum Hilee. Bummer, Ethylene, ie + Hilee. Bummer, Ethylene, Hilee, | ons ' Hilee, | Bui nmer, | Van Hoorebeke. Guide Rock, Ida Ledford, Nettie Regent. Ida Ledford, Nettie Regent, Flop. q, Bummer, Hilee. Ida Ledford, Neitie Rexent, 1\ Taby Tosa, Bacchus, Bengal. Bacchus, Hucena. taby Tosa. ee Bacchus, Hucena, Taby Tosa. Rei Ida Guide Rock, Nettie Taby Bacchus, Ledford, ‘Guide Rock, AY a Nettie Regent, Regent, | The Messenger. ‘Llosa, ‘wena, ita by Tosa, ial, | -acelrus, { 2 Neise Rey BUMMER SHOULD BEAT ETHYLENE ’ Fourth Race, However, Will Be a Close One--Guide Rock's Good Race. BY R. D. WALSH. The result of yesterday's races no way affect today's racing card ai Mar, with the possible exception of fifth, ih which Guide Rock is wil! “Ieicle yesterday that he must be _@hance in today's event. 1 will) therefore substitute him because I believe that when he he is a much better horse than she is. for is Guide| Rock has also five pounds off his in Del- the entered. Guide Rock ran such a good ‘second to given a Flop right face yesterday and this should be a greatd ‘Tommy’ ssistance to him, although ‘ a "Brien cannot ride him at that wei I cannot see that my selections as t peared in the evening editions of st-Dispatch need any rat. my selection in not a very reliable animal, as anything else. He beat Lou Haze: easily when last they met and he shou'd repeat that performance today. between Two Lick and Wolfram. If tance were five furlongs instead df six and a half, Two Vick would almost cer- tainly win, as she has the early mgood. but! in a contest at today's distance, Wolfram or Pickles may outstay her. PICKLES LIKES DISTANCE. Pickles is more partial to the distance | than any horse in the race, but I do not the first race, still think that the third race will be the think she is able to give away five or seven | _— to her opponents. Racing authort- , ties say that 2-year-olds do not mind weight, but this is a fallacy which the ords can readily prove. bably the best race that Ethylene ran this year was on Aug. 2. when she carrie4 nds and defeated Schwa'tbe and ather Wentker easily in 1:14. This time over the Delmar track i* equivalent to a vy mare she is. Ethylene and Bummer met at Kinloch, Aug. 16. with a difference in weight of two pounds in favor of Ethylene. Bummer beat her a length on that occa- sion and with only a pound difference be- ween them today Bummer should win ummer has also beaten Hilee quite re- cently. SIXTH RACE. One af the most interesting races of the day will be the sixth. There are only four entered, but they figure so evenly that it is hard to separate them. Bacchus and Hu- cena are about as ciose as they can be the former winning from Hucena by 4 head at a mile and a sixteenth last week. They. carried 93 pounds each that day and will have 95 each todar, and the distance is a sixteenth longer. Taby Tora will also ‘carry % pounds and as he likes the dis- an ia a great stretch runner 1 best. Bengal should also cut an nt figure in this race. land, in the second race, looks to be the best thing of the day. If he runs as good @ race as he ran ug. 2@ when he was only beaten two heads at the wire I do not gee how he can lose. No horse‘has the ad- wastage as regards weight as they wili all Garry 118 pounds. MONDAY’S RACES. The feature of yesterday's racing at Del- Was won by Peaceful. Peaceful was pled in the betting with Feilx Bard, but fatter was never prominent, finishing th in a field of eleven hwalbe was favorite in the event with sof about 2to 1. She wag very strongly loyally supported at the&e figures, and she failed to land the prize it‘is not be- she did not try, but because she found changed conditions of weight and track much for her. did not seem to be ‘Was at Kinioch, an t wndoubtediv hurt her chances. Be- that she followed Helen Print too ly for the first half mile, and wihien the est came in the !ast eighth of a mile mas nothing left to meet Peuaceful's de- rues walbe did very well as far as she went she cannot be expected to win on a! ne. and she was about due to lose ful’s race Saturday put him on edge Pergereay ‘s event and he was adimir- ridden by Battiste. He was held in ‘. position all round to the home en. but when he was given his head came away without an effort. FIRST RACE. Jane Oaker won the opening race at odcs ef 4 to 1. She was nruch the best and was diy: ridden by little Bonner. West set the pace for six furiongs but could not sustain it and at the head of ‘home etretch he fel! back beaten. distance proved too far f ~* him. Arnold stable had a good day. Be- winning the stake race they -.)ls0 ured two purses with Shelly and "yeicle. all thelr horses were riaden by the rider, Batiste, on whose shoulders to have poles the mantie of the saac Murphy | FIFTH RACE. ““Dainaen Ella won the fifth race, not be- @ause she was best, but. because Otis wyt- "pode and outfiniahed little Houbre, who Lad the “yg on Salinda. If either Battiste or f ecully had been on Salinda in- ioubre, Linden Ella would have — with second place. a strong ‘tip’ out on the , but he was never a dangerous con- and he was beaten twenty lenght« race in the oengiies: the weight he car w car- ° ‘alguns or ; e fa in the 6. uite as good as the addition:' & aback stretch ns iene Sat t was the ob- the further revision. ; ja! but he looks as '/' about 1:18% at the Fair Grounds and shows) what ce with gusto, and higher at 3 to horses Likeness, in this 1 stronger they played her the price advanced until after opening she was quoted at 2% to 1 as the were going to the post. The avidity with which the bookmake’ s | tOok the money on Likeness was a marvel. They seemed to know al! about the tendons about which the public knew nothing wort had no means of ascertaining. L'keness| will probably do much better when her ten- | dons recover, as she has a grand flight of | speed. ' TODAY'S DELMAR ENTRIES. | Nellie Barn *"W. L. George *Bark!vite *Lou Hazei Satchel light Hunt Rose of Red tne | her | Al Dr. Sebarff Cara sos ee *J egation Miss Dora Oe Pree 107 fn wo 62:3 race, five furlongs, puree, 2-year-oids: Malivrert Joqu.te iTyiand — Beconc €25 619 OT S50 €19 619 55D +» e Sid Silver . Dr. Kammerer 559 «Hetre! Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse, 2- | ! ' PASTORS PPOs score ernor to bring about his interference in the already and a concerted action by istry piiea to of the and had a conference. departure of part in the fighi. competent trainer, Tuth'‘l. own manager from the present time. of his breeking training, he says, founded. He had not heard of the attempt | to have the fight stopped, It would not result seriously. address out-of-town teams. Wiliiem A. Dyer of ape is year-olds: h47 SOs 625 HOT 585 Two Lick Mudlaria Fourth race, six furlongs, 561 Ethylene 614 Bummer 41 , 6345 457 puree: 538 El Caner. 622 *Flop .. 635 The "Measenger 627 *Ida Ledford Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, sellirce: *Apprentice a! owas ‘e claimed. M GOVERN FIGHT Louisville Ministers Try’ to Prevent Bout by Appeal to Governor. 2~Corbett and prevented LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. McGovern may once iore be from fighting, after endeavoring to get to- gether for nearly a year. The ministers of the city are endeavoring tc have the matter brought before the city and stat authorities, and, if necessary, pressure wiill be brought to bear on the gog- in the Jeffries- ithe Fifth and has wr: matter, as was the case Ruhlin affair at Cincinnati. W. Lloyd, pastor of Walnut streets Methodist Church. ten to the governor concerning th> matter | particular star on the min- is anticipated. The governor has re- Rev. loyd'’s letter, stating that e hoped the y authorities would inter- fere. No move will be taken by the city. how- ever,-and the question of interference will be to the state. oung Corbett called upon Manager Gray Southern Athiectic, Club yesterday He stated that the Johnny Corbett and Frank in on wise influence his and that he was under a He will > Newhouse would be his | Stories | are wuli- but thought that It has becn positively decided that the | affair will take place in the auditorium, and | not in the open, lights for the biograph pictures were tested | and found satisfactory. as at first suggested. The | istartling Yr the AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. Rice-Stix Premiums won from the Minervas at Forest Park Sunday by a score of 8 to + Piteh ing by Streutcher wae a feature of the game struck out 13 of the Minervas. Next Sunday two teams will meet in a return match. Crystals defeated the H. Kutzes by a score ci | 18 to 11 Im a poorly played game. For cgames witt, the Crystals a dress i | Wie se, 1445 Benton street the Ren Millers the feature of the)! pitching St. Loule Forrests defeated Runday by a score of 7 to 5, ame being the def ng by Meyer and y P. Mines of the winners South Ende defeated the «. B. MW. score of 17 to 14. Pitching by For games, address Emil View, Eighth street, citys. ‘s Sunday by Roee wre a Hw 4308 feature South two games Sundar, defest- Mil'« tm the morning ond the Git or games. rviidrees (hen eace of J. Simon & Ce., S817 Franklin avenue. Nordens defeated the J. BB Hieks Sunday 'y ~ of 6 to 3 The same afternoon they de feated the Gratiot Browns, 29 to 6 For gaw es) D. Norden, manager, 2147 Grailot stree' Ashton R ing the On tine in the afternoon, ‘es Wou Bethlehem You ‘Men's Society tam won | rom the ex-me ‘s team at ©'Fol'on Tar mY by a score of 20 to 7. Zastrow and Rae ‘“augat and Kerle furnished battery work. the Mise-urle Suncar br a Slater and Glover served for t and Sexton ftrn.sie! urts. Stare defeated score of 15 to 12. the winners, while Knot battery work for the Greftona from ersey vile Sunday by a eh of in ‘to 6 Wallece’s pitching and Wed- ding shortstop work were featur s Ws lace oy O'Neill, Maiott and Wade were the batteries. fon “the Shrew uries "Panday | across | formerly i fucius |} opportunity i Corbett, jon benind it. ear from 14 Olive won by a score of 18 to 6, and would like to manager. prin Mo., Sunday by from sek whit Sedat | Bats are gs TRAINER ALL THE CREDIT > Owner of Futurity Winner Praises Enoch Wishard— Won Big Money. Y., Sept. 2.—John=§ A. Salvable, won the Fu- considered the bright the American turf this year He is a well built man of 180 pounds, with big, broad shoulders, a thick head of curly, black hair and a flowing mustache. His features are those of a detérmined man. His career as a horse spectacular. Two years ago horses to England and won more than $1.000,000 in a season. After some criti-: cisms agem st him. probably because of his: great success, he returned to this country. His first oat able victory was winning they Chicago Derby with W veth. At Saratoga. he attracted as much attention, as his: bosom friend, John W. Gates, by his spread- eagle ventures. On the day that his horse, ' =“ SARATOGA, N. Drake, whose colt, turity Saturday. is owner has been ne took 14 High Chancellor, won a race at the Sara-| toga track he and Mr. Gates won $55,000. He is the son of F. M. Drake, a former governor of lowa, and indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railway. “I’m tickled to death over the result.’ said Mr. Drake in régard to the Futurity. “but all the credit of the colt’s success is due to my trainer, Enoch Wishard. I can- not say too much in behalf of Wishard. It was due to his foresight that Savable was purchased. “When I saw Lyne pull the colt out from hehind the ieaders and come down the middle of the stretch, I thought then that the result was a foregone conclusion. “From what Wishard told me about Sar- able before theysrace IT had the greatest confidence in him. Accordingly I bet heav- ilv on him. I secured big odds and won a large amount how much I don’t care to mention.’ just We are following the ins and outs of the Young Corbett-McGovern fight with especial interest. It is a difficult course to follow, and we have at times awakened with sev- eral new convolutions in our gray matter. We have recently struck a trail that Jeads up the back alleys into a district where tle are not at ali congenial to our criti- cal nostrils. We therefore armed ourselves with our trusty hammer and proceeded to follow whither the scent should lead. We have not encountered any corpse as yet, but the odor of something in’ the wood- pile is strong upon the lhreeze. We were first roused to curiosity by the reports that there was a ‘‘fake’’ connected with the coming fight. This is not so novel a canard as to attract especial at- tention. We continue in the happy belief that nost fights have an underside which would not look well in print. We were. however, cdOntemplating investing a little of the residue left to our bankers by the timely closing of the Kinloch meeting and we wished to be certain of getting on the live side of the coming affair. We have no compunctions in taking ad- vaniage of any inside information we can get hold of. We feel that we have gacrti- 'ficed enough already to a mythical belief in the reliability of prize fighters genetaily, are entitied to realize on our hari ex- now think we have a “‘hunch.”’ course of our investigation ‘ed us the trail of Mr. Frank Newiouse, trainer. for Corbett. and Jahnny manager for the same fighter jur- champions entire career. Dispatches informed us house and Johnny Corbett had been missed from the champion's sefvice. reason given was the crochety temper the Denver tighter and his disposition to} break training which rendered him intract- able. Roth trainer and manager versal of opinion left the Corbett camp. time they were swearing by that Corbett had the fignt and that the mere distribution of was the oaly important matter remaining We have’ observed similar instances hard career, broug! it our bought and pad for ection with thre that fighter maligned went materially. affording a for his followers keep the door for several mon hs be noted in connection with the affair that Messrs. Newho se ard in their Journey wes wai, ‘ave ecattered a trail of telegrams, inviting our fellow knockers of the newspaper fra- ternity to come [to spec fied kno king bees, with Young Corbett as ‘he kno*ker a d4 the late trainer and mancger as high p ie tes of the ceremony From Cincinnati to St. Louis the festivities have been h !d We ourselves received a teh gram inviling | us to be vresent at the obsequies to be over Young Corbett at the Roziér Hotel yesterday. We have no fancy for crepe .tied on a door while fi asting is - ih and still leas a ae a cat's paw for the circuiatio We therefore remained away the Browns bury a real corpse at Sports man's Park. We understand, however, that the seeston was a pronounced s.uccess That Young Corbett was tried and convicted of having aro training repeatedly, of be!ng in no ondition for a fight and as a sure loser to McGovern. Privately we wave had the suspicion tha‘ the latter part of the statemé@ni was irve all along, but we are beginning to change it, after yesterday's session. We now ent«rtain th#® idea that Young Corbet’ is fit us a fiddle, strong as a lion. and confident of winning. We further think it possible that there will be a heavy bet - down on Young Corbitt’ as soon as his trainer and man r reach Denver should a. 5 odds suddenty swing around in ern. ee oer assets for odors The Corbet, ing the ais underwent the Prior Allah to thai and Con- afready to We i odds on the the betting wolf from I: mays present 1g | to serve of mytha. ae Bn Rot Bs] i teas Pie bie al 3 i a aie esi ace} a i 7" fa, ye president of the: . _iis far. that both New -) everything in sight, The | sl ‘cts of a few da mom: of ifor win on money | in| attent.on '8oing to lose the | bi | Foac: , | bad enough” the| s id| | got eing | mem eee De ts a is cee Boys | would e near- a | Abou t the only [sa = Sages" Boys’ School Clothing | (Third Floor) A big lot of boys’ all-wool Knee Pants Suits that sold for from $3.00 to $4.00 a suit—one and two suits of each lot (sizes 3 to 15 years )— your choice Wednes day for $1.95 a panes 3-piece Vest Suits, strictly all-wool, very nobby fancy mixtures, suitable tor fall wear (sizes 9 to 16 sears )—worth $5.00— for $2.98 sutt Young men’s and boys’ Long| Pants Suits, all wool chev- iots, gray mixtures and plain navy ‘blue (all poem Plt $7.50— for $5.00 sutt Boys’ navy blue and fancy worsted Golf Caps, all silk lined—your choice for 25 cents | They are worth more. so-cent Star Waists— for 50 cents Boys Boys’ $1.00 corduroy Knee Pants (all sizes) — 8&9 cents vj White Goods- (In Basement) Small and odd lots and short lengths at half and less than worth ria Lawn, worth 1% a yard —Af-inch Nainsook. worth J2%c a vard — Lace Lawns. worth 10¢ and l2%c a yard—Dimities, worth &1-3c and Itc a vard — Check Nainsook., worth S81]-3c and lic a half price. {49-inch India Linen. ec a yard—Me-inch Victo-’ A Yard |O yard. and Embroidered Lawns, worth 25c a yard— B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. ~~ ¥ , ‘ 3 r. Ate r zy > hes het Bek ? 1) 2 Rie Nate : Se hae oe ne n We Oe Ne Sse eee . 7" rs RM, 2: AL fe Hr —_ . we aar' a> ew ss « Friends | Chureh, ihence to Calvary Cemetery. are invited to atte eorta (111.) papers ‘please copy. JUNE--On Monday. Sept. 1, et 4 a. w.. Catherine June (nee Landrigan), beloved wife of Mile A, June. and daughter of Mra. Mary. Landrigan. rom ome residence, Mw Sn Wednesday, i) a ., toe St. Brides t’ . Chur vary Cemetery. F reams are paviead to attend, MILLER—On Meaday, Sep Sept. 1, 1902. at 10°45 o'clock p. m., David D. Miller, beloved buse- band of Mary, father of Charles A.. Albert Alexgwnde-, August and George Miller and Mra, Fred Barker. Me are invited to attend, New York papers please copy. SHARKEY—On Sudday, Avg. 31, 1 m., os pry oo beloved ‘ | 1442 Notth : nce to Cal: |
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e te + sg tage i ae td ie shat 4 ST Ie i i ester ts eas, Sears RR he i 7 r Ba, ote at - © % : t be LS a Si ~ _A ie | 7 426 4 u [? S hy “ew , —_ - a AN Aa IN Til, VO). eee. eee eT ee wie - LT ane _ ae — —- " “ ie eee ——e “2 ILECTIONS, SEPT. 2, 1902. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N.Y. TELEGRAPH. eB s ‘ 8 : : are ae ‘peta & TE & . “— i Ie re Pr apd ere sae + ee ae ‘bs e*3 S " « ow bai ain aoe nem . 4 cea Mel ke Pe i Re Oe MEE ae. a Te se 7. etal ile eae Nels See x ser ages oR DES Se ; % mM wy Oy « 8 A eee. ae i, ial ye a Se eit & a es Ndi . . : | aS d 4 Re oe > : : ry ’ - " 4 £ 5 " ™ = t4 : : 3 te #3 3 4 ¥ ‘ $ id ; ot Ab : ae f f - § a > . 4 ~ . > 2 ‘ . et oat 7 e y ht " ¥ ' ea , , 4 : , . = 4 x PS? 2°34 & - al . a ¢ ~*~ # What you need attractively priced , for tomorrow’s. selling...... ie School Supplies Cheap (First Floor.) ; Noiseless Slates— : Single, at 74 to 12 cents Double, at 15 to 25 cents Pen Holders— Painted, gilt ferrule, 9c a dozen Assorted colors, fancy ferrule, 3 cents each OCRAT. REPUBLIC. WL. George, Dr. Scharff, Legation. Hyland, Sid Silver, Floyd K. Satchel, Uarat, | Legation. Hyland, Floyd K.., Doc Mayer, Mudlavia, Two Lick, Wolfram. Legation, Carat, Dr. Scharff. Floyd K., Hyland, Doc Mayer. Notions (In Busement) PS Little Things at Liitle Prices ae 100-yard spool Cotton, ~ q Re | 0c a dozen 100-yard spool Basting Thread, loca dozen 100-yd. spool Linen Finish Thread, ze @ spool 10-cent Corset Clasps (black only), 5¢ each 5-cent card of Hooks-and Eyes for ; rT cent 5-cent Linen Corset Laces, 7¢ each \ | 10-cent box of Hooks and Eyes, je @ box 15-cent Wire Hair Brushes, IO cents 3-cent paper Wire Hair Pins, ic @ paper 10-cent bottle of Smelling Salts, 5 cents 5-cent cake of Cocoanut Oil Soap, 3 cents Children’s Hose Supporters, black and white, worth 12c¢ a pair, for 7% cents Nainsook and Stockinet Dress Shields, worth 15c a pair, | fer 74 cents And assorted lots of Notions at 25 ‘cents per lot, worth more than twice that price. P | Handkerchiefs i (In Basement) A great sale of school hand- kerchiefs—1800 dozen of them '—all good goods at cheap prices. , | 500 dozen Hemstitched Handker-/ chiefs, with: colored borders, great assortment of colors, 5-cen value, for 3¢ each 300 dozen White Handkerchiefs, with fancy revere stitch hem- stitched, were cheap at 5 cents— Wednesday, at 3c each All-Linen Cream Pattern Cloths,| 1000 dozen All-Linen White Hem-, size 56x64, border ail around, f stitched Haridkerchiefs, good worth 95 cents each, quality, regular child’s size, only 5¢ each Boys’ School Clothing (Third Floor) A big lot of boys’ all-wool Knee Pants Suits that sold for from $3.00 to $4.00 a suit—one and two suits of each lot (sizes 3 to 15 years )— ' your choice Wednes- day for $1.95 @ sutt Boys’ 3-piece Vest Suits, strictly all-wool, very nobby fancy mixtures, suitable for fall wear (sizes 9 to 16 ears )—worth $5.00— ? for $2.98 sutt Sid Silver. Pickles, Two Lick, Wolfram. Wolfram, Pickles, ww! Mudlavia. |inthy lene, Bumiuey Hilee. Guide Rock, Ida Ledford, Nettie Regent. Bacchus, Hucena. Taby Tosa. Wolfram, Pickles, A Lark. Bummer, Ethylene, Hilee. Ida Ledford, Nettie Regent, Flop. Bacchus, Hucena, Taby Tosa. Pencil Tablets— o-cent size, 8 and 10 cent sizes. Ink Tablets— The 5-cent Ink Tablets, The 8-cegt Ink Tablets, Composition and Note Books—_—_. The 24-cent books, for r cent The 5-cent books. 24 cents The 8-cent books, 5 cents The 124-cent books, 7% cents Lead Pencils— Plain cedar pencils, sc doz : » FC per dozen Colored Pencils— Rubber-tipped pencils, ey ey beac : : Six colors, in box, Young men’s and boys’ Long | roc per dozen es Yor ¢ and 7% cents Pants Suits, all wool chev- yeaa ee Compass and Divider, 9 cents each iots, gray mixtures and plain 1¢ymodern Webster Dictionary,! school Rulers— navy blue (all sizes )—worth for 15 cents) 12 inch; varnished, 1 cent $7. 50— for $ 5.00 sutt 12 inch, brass edge, 3 cents Ki Scholars’ Carry-All and Strap— Boys’ navy blue and fancy | Combination pencil box, book worsted Golf Caps, all silk strap and ruler, for 19 cents lined—your choice Book Straps, 5 and ro cents Jor 25 cents Geographical Globes, 25 cents They are worth more. Linen Bargains. Boys’ so-cent Star Waists— (In Basement.) for 50 cents Towels, Table Damask, odd lot of Napkins, and some Pat- tern ‘Cloths. Heavy Unbleached Bath Towels, worth 10 cents"each, a¢ 74 cents Hilee, Buinmer, Van Hoorebeke. Bummer, Ethylene, Hilee. [da Ledford, Guide Rock, Guide Rock, The Regent, 24 cents g cents 24 cents 5 cents - Ledford, 5 Nettie Regen aed Guide Rock. ‘ Nettie Regent, The Messenger. mo Ta Taby Tosa, Bacchus, Bengal. GIVES TRAINER ALL THE CREDIT Owner of Futurity Winner Praises Enoch Wishard— Won Big Money. SARATOGA, N. Y., Sept. 2.—John A. Drake, whose colt, Salvable, won the Fu- turity Saturday, is considered the bright particular sitar on the American turf this year He is a well built man of 180 pounds, with big, broad shoulders, a thick head of curly, black hair and a flowing mustache. His features are those of a determined man. His career as. a horse owner has been spectacular. Two years ago he took 14 horses to England and won more than — $1,000,000 in a season. After some_—criti- 559 Hetre! cisms against him. probably because of his great success, he returned to this country. KA. Third race, six and a half furlongs, purse, 2-| His first notable victory was winning the Chicago Derby with Wyeth. At Saratoga he attracted as much attention, as his bosom friend, John W. Gates, by his spread- eagle ventures. On the day that his horse, High Chancellor, won a race at the Sara- toga track he and Mr. Gates won $55,000. le is the son of F. M. Drake, a former governor of Iowa, and president of -the indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railway. ; “I'm tickled to death over the result.’ said Mr. Drake in regard to the Futurity, “but all the credit of the colt’s success js due to my trainer, Enoch Wishard. I can- not say too much in behalf of Wishard. It was due to his foresight that Savable was purchased. : “When I saw Lyne pull the colt out from 622 *Dutch Carter behind the jieaders and come wn the oe middic of the stretch, I thought en -that SS. Ae goe pepe the result was a foregone conclusion. “a nds to her opponents. Racing authori- 7 The Messenger “From what Wishard told me about Sav- ~~ | say that 2-year-olds do not mind “ida Ledior able before the t, but this is a fallac . the confidence in him. Accordingly I bet heav- can readily prove. ey Pech th é Sixth race, one mile and an eighth, selling: ily on him. I secured big odds and won bly the best race that Ethylene ran SAS a large amount—just how much I don't care year was on Aug. 2. when she carried tHi2 to mention ey ds and defeated Schwa'!be and ~ : entker easily in 1:14. This time eee es? Se weree *Apprentice allowance claimed. Bee 22 PASTORS UPPOS M'GOVERN FIGHT edy mare she is. Kinloch, to | wena, | aby Tosa, ACeiTus, Tosa, us, F Pen Points— Esterbrook’s Falcon 048, | 5¢ @ dozen Spencerian No. 1, 9c a dozen Gillott’s No. 303, gc a dozen “Vertical” Pen Points, Sc a dozen Likeness, in this race with , and the stronger they played her the higher her price advanced until after opening at 3 to 2 she was quoted at 2% to 1 as the horses were os to the post. The avidity with which the bookmake-s tOéok the money on Likeness was a marvel. They seemed to know all about the tendons about which the public knew nothing and had no means of ascertaining. L'keness will probably do much better when her ten- "7 dons recover, as she has a grand flight of % o speed. - Fourth Race, However, Will | * Be a Close Oue--Guide : TODAY'S DELMAR ENTRIES. | ~ Rock's Good Race. 131 11 ~ BY R. D. WALSH. »’ The result of yesterday's’ races will in way affect today’s racing card ai Del- an tr, with the possible exception of the > fifth, in which Guide Rock is entered. a e Rock ran such a good second to © yesterday that he must be given a -, ehance in today's event. > _1 wilt therefore substitute him for Flop pecause I believe that when he is right he is a much better horse than she is. ‘i Guide Rock has also five pounds off his | ®ace yesterday and this should be a greatd RY nee to him, although ‘“‘Tomm) : rien cannot ride him at that weight. i ; I cannot see that my selections as they " Seppeared in the evening editions cf the eo t-Dispatch need any ” Al rat, my selection in 508 Mudlaria further revision. ; the first race, is! _ wet @ very reliable. animal, but he looks as 625 Wolfram we mgood as anything else. He bcat Lou Haze! > 607 A Lark ate ly when las OP eer Pre , eo hry. Sponges— Slate Sponges, Erasers— Pencil Erasers, 2 and 5 cents Ink Erasers, 5 cents each Pen and Pencil Erasers, 5 cents In Cloak and Suit Room (Second - Floor) Girls School Dresses Specials for Wednesday One lot of 300 Dresses, made of pretty wool Scotch plaids in a variety of colorings, nicely trimmed, all new fall styles (sizes 4 to 14 years), all sizes one price— One Dollar Each Girls’ School Wraps | One lot of Girls’ fine light weight Fall Wraps, all the _ new nobby box reefer styles, finely made, all colors, actual values, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 each—(sizes 4 to 14 years) all sizes one price— Three Dollars and Seventy. FiveXents Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. eR, One of out friends claimed when we moved to 44 North Third street that the a above is what ladies ‘would exclaim when asked to cali at our new place to examine the McCRAY FAMILY REFRIGERATORS. We can safely trust ¢0 the good sense of any housekeeper not to let the matter of a walk of one block below Fourth and Locust deter her from looking mto the merits of the most sanitary box on earth. The health and well-being of the entire household is too important a consideration to influence the purchase of an ice-box at a department store at ‘'$8.98,"" on, Ag were it is a few blocks further Did you read what Dr. Cyrus Edson, . D., a recognized authority on matters hygiene and sanitation, said In a recent issue of the Sat Evening ? shaling his evidence to demonstrate that the average length of life of being prolonged, he ascribes it, in great part, to the fact that the American has learned the value of cleanliness in their food. and are.realizing the keeping supplies in ice-boxes where food is readily decom And further, that Americans are more careful in guarding against the use of impure , | We have the largest variety of modern refrigerators made, and every MeCmey is indorsed by the user as “The t I ever saw.” Our new location fs central con- venient, and our expense is far lower than !f we were on Broadway, or Washington — evenue, or Olive street. 5 Call and see us at our handsome new salesrooms, four storics and basement, at 404 North Third street, three doors north of Locust, on Third street, Standard Seale and Fixtures Co, SOLE AGENTS. ; IT’S NOW“RICH MISSOURI.” DEATHS. So Says Former State Senator Ben An- | DUDLEY—Suddenly, near Birmingham, ' derson of Columbia. Harry Morley Dudiey, som of the late Dudley, in the 28th year of bis age. “Central Missouri is now realizing the Funeral at 2 o'clock, W benefit of the splendid agriculfural dis- from residence of R. H. Mudd, play made by the state commission at the ton avenge. ers of paraphernalia are busy. Buffalo and Charleaton Expositions,’ said | BIMMR—After a two weeks’ absence from het All the old clubs will be on hand and} former State Senator Ben Anderson of Co- beloved and loving - entered fats Sect bt there will be many new organizations. The/| jymbia, Boone County, at the Laclede Ho- Sen endl Catmiiaal Peony ha we applications for membership in the league! te] Tuesfay morning. 7 ro alifornia , Mra, Eln- ruinber about 17. Aii ind!ividuais interested “Within the iast #0) days we have soid a er «mee Lberle). ; in tenpin games are invited to attend the/ half million doliars’ worth of farm lands cortege will start W meeting Tuesday evening. in our county. : ‘ ’ The entry list will close Wednesday,| ‘The displays at the two expositions - ome. . | Sept. 10. showed what valuable agricultural lands ane urch, thence to we have out in central uri. Persons ; | Nellie Barn “Ww Geor *Rark!yite *Lou Hazel Satchel ZI cent i a ay i oa whale > es 4 ro Dr. Scharff i sn os «eae « *T egation oS BEAGS BREN pacdccce Gh tbece. ae opts ee Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards, selling: 641 Guide kock 469 Am gar! Full Bleached and Heavy Cream Table Damask, worth 40c a yard, At at 29 cents | ore A Yard | ’ Ve co” he eee ? le . race IT had the greatest Odd lot of Napkins, full bleached) and unbleached, worth up to $1.15 a dozen, 6 for 45 cents ~~ * - Taby Tosa *Nettic Regent Bengal *RBacchus . Se - 4 and Bummer met at Aug. with a difference in weight of two \ ae nds in favor of Ethylene. 1 Bummer beat her a length on that occa- and with only a pound difference be- them today Bummer should win mmer has also beaten Hilee quite re- for 69 cents | the occasion. If a Corbett would only dismiss Tuthill and do his tr@ining alone we would not wait until the odds went up but would get on at once before the gener public got the hunch too. - We will continue to keep our eve on the betting, even if we do have to close our poaeree in order to get close to the cashier's es PRIZE FIGHT PROVED FATAL Albert Terrel, Negro Pugilist, Fell From Effects of Blow and Frac- tured His Skull. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Albert Terrel, a negro pugilist, died in a hospital where he was taken after a bout with William Stokes, “ x Pa A * faa es » Louisville Ministers Try Prevent Bout by Appeal to Governor. LOUISVYLLE, Ky., Sept. 2.—Corbett and McGovern may once more be prevented from fighting, after endeavoring to get to- gether for nearly a year. The ministers of the city are endeavoring to have the matter brought before the city and state authorities, and, if, necessary, pressure willl be brought bear on the g0v- ernor to bring about his interference in the matter, as was the case in the Jeffries- Ruhlin affair at Cincinnati. W. F. Lioyd, pastor of the Fifth and Walnut streets Methodist Church, has wr:.- ten to the governor concerning the matter jalready and a concerted action by the min- istry is anticipated. The governor has re- lied to Rev. Lloyd's letter, stating that ae hoped the city authorities would inter- ere. No move will be taken by the city, how- ever, and the question of interference will be uR to the state. oung Corbett called upon Manager Gray of the Southern Athiect c, Club yesterday and had a conference. He stated that the ' undoubtediv hurt her chances. Be-|departure of Johnny Corbett and Frank t she follow H Print too| Newhouse would in no wise influence his a 1 part in the fight. and that he was under a rt f a mile| competent trainer, Tuth‘l!). He will be his eaceful's de-|OWn manager from the present time. Stories of his breeking training, he says, are un- founded. He had not heard of the attempt to have the fight stopped, but thought that We are following the ins and outs of the Young Corbett-McGovern fight with especial interest. It is a difficult course to follow, and we have at times awakened with sev- eral new convolutions in our gray matter. We have recently struck a trai] that leads up the back alleys into a districtswhere tlie odors are not at all congenial to our criti- cal nostrils. We therefore armed ourselves witb our trusty hammer and proceeded to follow whither the scent should lead. We have not encountered any corpse as yet, but the odor of something in’ the wood- pile is strong upon the hreeze. We were first roused to curiosity by the reports that there was a ‘‘fake’’ connected with the coming fight. This is not so are about as ciose as they can be former winning from Hucena by a head and a sixteenth last week. y carried 93 pounds each that day and ve 95 each today, and the distance ay eenth longer. Taby Tosa will also 9% unds and as he likes the dis- ie a great stretch runner 1! best. Bengal should also cut an t figure in this race. 4, in the second race, looks to be the thing of the day. If he runs as good as he ran Aug. B&B when he was two heads at the wire I do not ee how he can lose. No horse‘has the ad- t as regards weight as they wili al ‘om pounds. : es MONDAY’S RACES. The feature yesterday's racing at Del- ts was the r Day handicap, which "won by Peaceful. Peaceful was bled in the betting with Felix Bard, but latter was never prominent, finishing field of eleven was favorite in.the event with tztol. She was very strongly i loyally supported at these figures, and tf bys to land the prize it/is not be- e did not try, but because she found th ged conditions of weight and track * mast for her. se not m to be } Was at inioch, an ./ ‘oe _Minth ina pe wy odds of a ae as good as the addition‘! hg left to meet well as far as she went expected to win on a! specarions. and she was about due to lose Peaceful’s race Saturday put him on edge for ay's event and he was admir- ri He was held in naa no aa va ihe did v ry novel a canard as to attract especial at-| aiso a negro, at the Golden Gate Athletic tention. We continue in the happy belief; Club. Terrel was 17 years old and Stokes would not look well in print. We were. In the third round of the contest Terrel however, céntemplating investing a little; fell from the effects of a blow, it is said, timely closing of the Kinloch meeting andj jit was learned that his skull had been frac- we wished to be certain of getting on the! tured. lice arrested Stokes and the seconds We have no compunctions in taking ad-|of bot vantage of any inside information we can + ficed enough already to a mythical belief BASEBALL GOSSIP. in the reliability of prize fighters genetaily, | If the Browns win today and Chicagos persone. in the Lea . ; ra nner , ee * ” seague race. We regret to state We now think we have a “hunch that the tie »will hardly be consummated across the trail of air. Frank Newhouse, ive anal eaaautl meee separate the formerly trainer for Corbett, and JoBnn) Browns from first place. Ordinarily this ing the champion'’s entire career. the . ' _lis far. Philadelphia is.running away with Dispatches informed us that both New everything in sight, wile the Browns have it would not result seriously. missed from the champion's service. The It has been positively decided that the/ reason given was the crochety temper cf pocte SS a few days since are hardly vist- e ; . not in the open, as at first suggested. The! preak training which rendered him intraét- ‘ > sted . should have been recalled before this. lights for the biograph pictures were te able About the only thing to be done is to pray that most fights have an underside which} jg 29 of the residue left to our bankers by the! his head striking the floor. At the hospital live side of the coming affair. The fighters. get hold of. We feel that we have savri- and are entitled to realize on our hard ex- lose St. Louis will be tied for third place The course of our investigation ‘ed us unless Cy Young is feeling his years. Corbett, manager for the same fighter jJut-)— ig be near—but in “the present race it house and Johnny Corbett had been dis-|.) wed down toa walk. The pennant pros- affair will take place in the auditorium, and! the Denver fighter and his dispositfon_ to The Browns wilfbe home Aug. 28. They and found satisfactory. Both trainer and manager underwent a for rain today, perhaps the club might iven his head the moment acted! to the home etch, but when he was me away without an effort. | FIRST RACE. Oaker won the opening race at ods i, She was nfuch the best and was ft ix f ‘he the ce for six furiongs bu ne at the head of plendidly ridden by little Bonner. en set i not sustain it pod eee os Bangs beaten. ce prov ar for him. mMoic ble fad a good the stake race they ‘two purses with mney and Icicle. / 4 horses were riad , have fallen “i! p Ales wl RACE. ten Ella won the fifth race, not be- but because Otis ‘wyt- _ Forest Park Sunday by a score of @ to 8&. ing by Streutcher was a feature of the struck ont 13 of the Minervas. two teams will meet in a return match. 18 to 11 in a Gay. Be-| the Crystals a Also en by the/ Sunday by a score of 7 . Batiste, on whose shoulders fms bein the mantie of the a score feature. « South Eighth street, city. ing the Ona AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. Rice-Stix Premiums won from the Minervas at Pitech- ame. He Next Sunday the Crystals defeated the H. Kutzes by a score of J ope layed game. For games with dress i. Wiese, 1445 Benton sfreet. St. Loulse Forrests defeated the Ben MI lers to 5 the feature of the the de“f'ng by Meyer and pitching ; Yines of the winners. South Ends defeated the «. B. V.'s Sunday by to 14. Pitching by Rose wre a of 17 ames, eddress Emil Vien, ¢€508 For Ashton Ryes won two games Sundar, defest- HWil's Im the morning ond the Git- startling reversal of opinion the left the Corbett camp. Prior to that time they were swearing by Allah and Con- fucius that Corbett had tne fight afready and that the mere distribution of money was the only important matter remaining. We have’ observed similar instances in our hard career, brought to our attent.on iby experience bought and pad for. We inoted in connection with there that the 'odds on the fighter maligned went back in the betting materially. affording a better opportunity for his followers to keep the 'wolf from the door for several months. I: may be noted-in connection with the cheeses affair that Messrs. Newho se ard ‘orbett, in their journey wes wai, ‘ave scattered a trail of telegrams, inviting our fellow knockers of the newspaper fra- ternity te come to spec fied kno k ng bees, with Young Corbett as the knovker a 4d the late trainer and mancger as high p ie ts of the ceremony. From Cincinnati to St. Mr. —for nez hope for ized. will win on the home grounds. Manager McAleer must feel highly elated over. the success of his hh Browns would return third or thereabouis, In these rather hard to say oing to eat, The Philadelohias are sald to be a bad roac bad enough” is a -ecord of victories that does not atrike the St expected decline of the Athletics. rediction at the days of baseball! reversals it is even when a club is lose. McAleer accomplished the however. The question is can they be club. Fifteen out of sixteen games Louls fan with enthusiasm for the DETROIT NEXT SEASON. Angus of the Detreits Is amb!tious season. te has wisely given up is. If his ambitions are real]- the Brooklyn National League team look ‘ike the resemble the Spanish A Germ-Proof House. From the Chicago News. A germ-proof bouse is the lateet additidn to the bygienic terrors of life. It is not yet actual- ly in existence, but medical congresses are busily and even hopefully paring the way for its advent. When it arrives and everybody ‘s thoroughly 4cten- tific and uncomfortable all the homes will be sin- gie-storied, without @tairs, built on gravel soll, destitute. of cellars, with concrete and blocks of earthenware ‘pierced for ventilation” a unler the floor and the ordina bricks ‘“‘will be super- seeded by glazed and tightiy fitting § hygienie bricke.’" The roof will be tiled, not slated, and the windows will ,each from top to bottom of the walls. The dining table will be of polished ma- Nogany. the chairs cushionless or etuffed with medicated wool. The wales ought to be made of a cement that takes a high poilsh, can be stained | Curtains | to any color and washed frequently. and draperies of all kinds will be abolished; pic- tures will be permitted only when let into the ce- ment wall: for artistic touches we éhall be de- pending on ‘‘plants of tie indla-rubber and eucalyr- desiring to purchase that sort of land have investigated and large investments therein have resulted. “The yhad been misied previously by the ery of ‘poor old Missouri,” voiced by certain newspapers. That cry is no longer effec- tive. It is rich old Missourl up in our section.” Thanksgiving Ostrich. From the New York Press. A Paseadena ostrich breeder and plume wants to have us adopt the bratnicess ratite ag the national b. to be substituted for the turker on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas. re are not e h ostriches in the whole world to sup- ply one dinner for the American people. A grown bird weighs from 300 to 350 pounds, and is worth from $1000 to $1500. In plu it produces $75 to $120 @ year, and halt a century. The only way to eat t to grind It fret In a saueage mill. It taktes like a combination of goose and opossum, mule and wines alone s likely to sve HENNESSEY--Entered inio rest, on Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1902 at 4:30 o'clock a. m., Martie Hennessey, beloved Husband of Mary Hennessey > (nee Murphy) and dear father of Timothy and John Hennessey and the late Thomas and John Hennessey and our grandfather, after a lnger- ing ilineas, at the age of G4 years. The ft will cake place om Thursday, Sept. * at ® o'clock a. m., from Fy JUNE-—On Monday, Sept. 1, at 4a. w.. June (nee Landrigan), beloved wife of Louis the festivities have been h 14. We ourselves received a teh gram inviling us to be vresent at the obsequies to be sid over Young Corbett at the Rozier Hotel yesterday. We have no fancy for Seeing crepe tied on a door while feasting is going on behind ft. and still less desire to serve ae a cat's paw for the eircuiation of myths. We therefore remained away end watched the Browns bury a real corpse at Sporte- man’s Park. We understand, however, that the session a| Was a pronounced success. That Young Corbett was tried and convicted of having of being in no as a.sure loser cruiser Visveaya after the American fleet got through with it—full of holes. Kit- son, Donovan and Keeler are the principal members of the Hanlon crowd wanted by Angus. If all magnates are equally mod- est in their hopes, there will bo a few dol- lars cireviating among the players next seanon. And now it is out that the National Leagun is to be a i2-club a with Ral- timure and Washington as the ex sion cities In the Fast. fhe western cities are wisely not mentioned. If many more baseball teams are organ- zed basehall grounds will have to be bullt a Lo n tiers after the manner of flats: Nation- ball grounds, second floor , s Le , hs See ' # | oe onl Y 4 - is ore , ss in : ee as ; pa 4 tet, aN Sahih gad eR, a Pak. ae. vey f Se : ‘ ~ we. yeas ati ge eT PA eth : rar PDR a eh Pais: <r : et 4 he 5 ee ¥ ws. . - waare 4 ve rs - - 7 a yf me wi ¥ 2 = 4 7 , Oy a J 2b <e PS ARS ; hae, é. : Shed | res ay
Page 5
bse. . a oe FIR ARTS of ' “| us iar AT ess Mw Sf im Fs . . A Sua. 8 Dee Sa a aa - RE ARE a . - : f A 7 PS eX ‘6 a, eee tyr, y PS hae. ; Sug 4 | ; : , . - ‘ a Sk * - 3 ” a ee eal .% See = ‘ : * - , ht jo ar. a7 oh, partes > ae Kip ~ Bibeln wh tne aie ase = i » ie en \ _ MAA ATO WE TN ‘ — " . — . = ~ . Ps 7 a ~ ay tes = 4 ° P r . ‘ +% ww pony * ah *, oe ~ See ¥ ‘Se a . ¢ ms > 5 ‘ ' ai P % a 7 * . a ad , a . E 2} ‘ .. : : J r .* a oar PER OOSEMISTED. ‘GAYS "PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. CITY COMMITTEE > » ~ DEPENDS UPON NAVY WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Presidegt Roosevelt, in his speech at Proctor, Vt., yester- Conflict Could Be Settled in| ™=™B=BS FoR consPrRacy. day again refetfred to the Monroe doctrine in a way calculated to impress Europe President’ ae 8 Parlor MINORITY FILED THE CHARGE with the fact that Monroeism is something more than a theory. He said: , PREMIER BARTON'S Members Ousted Were Accused of Col- ‘Remember? that the Monreoe doctrine will be respected as long as we have a first- class, efficient navy, and not very much longer. We believe in the Monroe doctrine, 9 (*Newly elected: members.) * William H, Redolph, First ward; *Julius Weber, Second ward; *Frederick Prefsmey- er, Third ward; William Hy Judy, Fourth ward; *Joseph L. Schuler, Fitth ward; *Henry Wander, Sixth ward: *Fred A. Hutzfeld, Seventh ward; *Philip Woolf Eighth ward; *Dr. FP. W. Wesseler, Nioth ward; *Harvey Feterborn, Tenth ward: Ed- ward Koeln, Eleventh ward; *John H. De- brodt, Twelfth ward; John D. Meyer, Thir- teenth ward; *John J. Willmore, Fourteenth ward; Wiliam Schlingmann, Fifteenth ward; W. J... Broeker, Sixteenth ward: *Henry Weeke, Seventeenth ward; W'!lliam H. Hahn, Eighteenth ward; Louis Schaeper- koetter, Nineteenth ward; C. O. A. Brunk, s.. le EEE ee _ 4 A; & ; : ; % 7s 3 Th PPFSSF%FFSOS OOS 580 ? > - POPPI SIOSSOSSS OOSS9SO OD >> > * through John Quincy Adams—the principle that this continent must not be treated ‘ |» asa subject for political colonization by any European power. * * * Now we have Edge of the New Season § . =~ executive committee at its final session fourth ward; George P. Weinbrenner, Twen- formulated that doctrine. If our formulations consist simply of statements on the s Monday. The 16 members who were charged | @ ty-fifth ward; *Charles A. Powers, Twenty- , | td bg yt “- : 7 $ sixmn ead: Fred Ht Kreteneen’ twenty: {DRIVER STRUCK A SMALL BOY) S88 ENTFRED WRONG HOUSE. $1,00 up to $2.50 pair, | oe. — 50¢. 69¢, 75, $1,005 . és ne j > > stump or on paper, they are not worth the time to utter them, or the paper on which a Twentieth ward: *Dr. James B. Pritchard, they are written. * * * Shame to us if We assert the Monroe doctrine. and if our eat 2 This Foreign Visitor Is Much Aston-| with conspiracy with Lee Meriwether and | ; Ed Butler were declared unseated, and In| & seventh ward; *B. J. Kleue, wenty-eighth Partook Freely of That Which Cheers Twenty-first ward eodore F. Berryhill, assertion shall be called in question, show that we have only made an idle boast; H si r Twenty-second Ww ard; . A. Clarke, Twen- that we are not prepared to back up our words by deeds.”’ oO eS \ _ ished at the Labor Conditions their places were named men designated | ward. . and Was Fined $25 That e Finds in the r i embers of the commit-/|«& Members of House of Delegates of 1897- Punished for Hitting Walker Clement, P | ee | e John Ryan, an ex-epldier, imbibed toe One lot of Children’s Sample Hose, broken 25¢ Re. t , . ca | a a steadfastly true to the principles first formulated under the presidency of Monroe, AUSTRALIA. was reorganized by the action of the state | » 1, sir ward; William H. Blake, Twenty- @ r be H th 500 pairs of Ladies’ Sample Hose, colored and black lace, worth 3 9, which d the C 1 Trac ; 99, which passe e Central Traction bill Who Jumped on His Wagon freeely Monday and wis unable to identify United States. tee. | : : Nearly all the newly named members of|@ W. H. Judy, Jos. L. Schuler, Henry Wan- ‘ : ‘ 35 d 50 H f " re) Ride. his own house when he went home. All $1Zes can Cc ose OF sesrcccesceseose . -. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. the committee are well-known politicians | _ J. H. Debrodt, J. J. Willmore, Henry = F houses looked alike sy = giro | ’ ’ **-* Fi: WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—‘If President/and five were members of the House of > Weeke. Judge Sidener of sso 4 police er of fact the four fldts in his row are of Children’s Fast Black Cotton Hose, 1x1 ribbed, — es l- yhich passed the Cen- | court Tuesday fined Garfie ewis, a negro ntica’ construction. | Boe, Roosevelt would invite representatives of | Delegates of 1897-1899 which passe: PERG ew oa a a ae . ane bpp 7 Mrs. Ellis Von Buskirk of 3%2 Chouteau . ’ 2B | = > & ae ee OP Oe Oe Oe Oe a ap ap ae a & ee * & driver, $25 for striking a little boy who avenue caused the arrest of Ryan, who $1zes 5, 54, worth 25c, for. oeoeeeea eo eee eee eee eee ). ft - the contending factions to meet him in his/|tral Traction bill. ies snipe re section. tate eimai ead . Ee ee bees Es a, :, hae first official act o e new coni ' ¢ id William H. H , mped upon re : ves a 0. She testifie efore uage Sota ®t : Aees; § gs. one & ones . re encretars Walter Clement, 10 years old of 3417 Olive| Sidener that Ryan approached her Monday Ladies’ Cream and Black Silk Shawls, worth from $2.00 up NE, private parlor and lay the situation before ; i and clerks with | of the newly constituted committee. tee will be to file judges ana ¢ of th atrernaam. an dhe ciao te ber Ween Geel po $5.00, him there are but few who would consider pope | : @ refusal, as thespower of public opinion|the Board of Election Commissioners for! rhe action of the state executive com-| Street, testified that while nee we with her baby in her arms, and ‘that he ’ eet mittee took the majority of the city com-| Grand avenue bridge he climber upom the! caught hold of her arm. She ran into the $1 50 2 00 $2 25> wt 6 9 . : . . , a ate * 9 Sept 800 . and, | the approaching primaries, to be held Sept. | “py Sie ooh os hytong “ te 16 Tes direct primary plan, having been | mittee by ‘surprise. It was thought that the wagon driven by Lewis, who, without warn-/ house and notified her husband, who held as a disinterested party and the executive , 5 lect board and approved ‘danger of radical action was past, and/jng him, struck him in the eye with his fist.| Rvan until an officer arrived. of your country, whatever recommendations | filed with the elec a ot but the | that ae ie eggs tree Mccoy yg ned a The boy was badly hurt by the blow. Ryan declared that he tnotight he Buy 7 | Nee ee ee eee wth be ant "jan equal division of judges and clerks a saggeee enterin s own flat, which is in the same same reason, and thy coal strike wou \ primary would be accepted as a set- Cement Finishers’ Strike. row. e is a one-eyed man. Judge Siden- Linens , ‘ j > ked to rec- | the game reason, and the coal strike would be | election commissioners will be asked © pei would t ; : . , ) While Theodore a ell, onn ; wen 2 shers an elpers , . | F This comment on the coal strike, was|the Republican party. missioners{and T. K. Niedringhaus were seeking the| strike here today, thereby stopping work Sunday School Echo Meeting. 10 Pieces Cream Table Damask, extra heavy twilled, all linen, PURE hueilsia. eho te recurnies with 2 th “question of judges and clerks will be| signatures of other majority members to!on a number of big buildings. The cause/ An echo meeting of the Missouri Sunday d worth $1 295 card ee we roturams with the first test which the new ae “a ‘the proposed agreement, the state body|of the trouble was the refusal of the work-|School Asociation state convention will be iS pti ti ni : | The opinion otf suis | . suddenly reconsidered a former yote and/men to sign an agreement to work exciu-|held Wednesday evening, September 3, at ° aA party of Australian officials to that coun- aeve *D a bublican election commissioner, passed a resolution declaring the seats of sively for the bosses’ association. 8 o'clock in Pilgrim Congregational Church. the price TOW occ ccdecceedoccncesta eee ee eee eee eee try. oy hav much to do with deciding this'the six maority members vacant and ajp-| The bosses agreed to grant an advance id | Mr. Hobart Brinsmade will preside. Speak- : 4 The Australian Premier is much aston- point aye siyv -ement. Ss ls r€é s ‘{ . - Y 4 a 2 ) ‘ ished at the strike situation, and says that William H. Blanke has been declared nority for plac on e committee. , sign the exclusive agreem m shiver ng tape —- will be sung, in ‘Table Damasks and 4-dozen lots of Napkins, at surprisingly i it is almost incomiprehensible to him. D-s- -_ _—_— , . —— —-— Pgs 1S. PEN wae a a = low prices. } cussing the matter, he said: | : “I belleve that a mistake is made in call- - PAng-out the mulitary arm of the government PURSE PROTECTORS. Bargains in School Supplies : _ ae l i to quell disturbances, as it lessens the re We take care of the contents of your purse : ; : = A Pe : ; ' = . : 4. 10¢ Single Devaecece veces Ink, a bottle. .... 6. svsi 0 Glee Tre ansing 6. ar Sh oe the aloe and see that you get full value for what you - —— st ) —=- ee cone cncsemod hae than ws heat cape Bris. agen prudent f coat mo || AS iy a 35c Double Slates........20¢e Rulers.........le, Se and 106 |} w $3 ithe, Masset > ‘ . : , | | ida eae . Wood Slate Pencils, doz..10e Globes.....25e, 75¢ and $1.98 ae See You buy here. Our idea Is to give you the best Wot et = | | Dt ih ne shone Aentstios as they needed you coat: paenilty have—that’s the secret of WW) retail | : Soap-Stone Pencils, doz...5q Pencil Tablets, . ou e y ‘e “4 r ‘ | x. me Slate Pencils, doz....... Cc extra large, . «issues vse and to call on the adjoining cities and q Uj Sa TION i 16. , ’ | k d = said Senator Quay to a Post-Dispatch oni , i we) | sae) we? e prised . —— Cut This Waists, S irts an uits, Wi} ~S” Ecaee: NI ‘ Now 98c— Ladies’ Fine Flannel Waists, colors blue, pink, red, 7 ¢ respondent here today. =a he Rol Sty, et “Is it true that there was a conference 5 {a INOS" ; a “fs weg. S 3 gr : , Le. %) OD a SS ob gray and black, were $2.50 to $3.50, O8c between yourself, Senator Penrose and John SS . Sunday ?’’ ae wae a Bee aA . ; = . - ave seen nothi.g of Mr. Mitchell i . Po Pa . f | Di : : hs PIP hi ak spatch personaliy,”’ he replied. “I am willing to ker : it is ) Ne Ae Al ees ie aD Gh) Pig . S ae ‘oie : ° fk.” | ou Sel a BY “Rok | Now $1.00— One lot of Ladies’ All-Wool Dress | 00: bad . —— — ~ ed e— he desires, but he has not evince any sh to eome.”’ t ine i a “Ay Skirts, were $3.50 to $5.00, now..........0-. “Are you taking any steps to end the : We ea - : 3, as ay ; : strike?” .~ Ay; , YS. me, | Ou(. © »:.@ i 4 store and can say nothing about that at present.”’ PEA | 7 ‘ : ; a at ' ; get this 4 ; ee “Do you a { = og : Now $7.50— A grand assortment of Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, . NOW. cccescesseeereseseeseseseeesesessesessses — . any i of 7 wr iv now of any active steps which Official News of Elevation to New sustes toe being without them. ff 1. Luity, there: is ‘no family range made-to equal the Superior, Quick 120. 2 We are showing some patterns UFavlilty, there is no famiuy range m 7 ; - 5 a SS = ‘ “rfet , Fh) ' ; ~" Chosce OF. FOE. cab cenlcceccecccoctiéc chen aan York Archbisho Expec J : : ed ~~ Se aad + Ve); \ma, 6&8 dainty and rich looking 4s Meal and Buck’s Steel Range. All city-made ga®ds and guaranteed. Cash or Vv ° , } rice oO . . . ? P ‘ ys ————— o6are made at apy pri for price on time, cheaper for cash. y Refrigerators — Highly polished, well made, good ice savers, worth $7.50—to closé out. ... ° $1.50 per pair. of the action of the propaganda in Rome, recommending Bishop Farley’ en INTE Se CBE LTE ST RLY NE YO ARR 9 ELS oe senate "SCHOOLS AND LEG , | . eden sermon peat SCHOOLS COL ES. 15 high-grade samples of Refrigerators at half price. as rn of B og owe been re- Dok Now Tork. has bepa.re- — Shankey Window Screems...... .......--seeeeeeeeee BY eelved at the residenc #5 Pp Y ORATORY AND c ERR Daily New Arrivals in Millinery and Boys’ Clothing. ale — DL Get. *. a Pees Wi, ~ Sree $i Cie a i be ; ‘ NEW YORK,. Sept. 2.—No official notice r a Fey Feat — > te aes eerie j 3 z . 4 as 8" - ee OOS = J Cs gp age ee a 3 by ig ~ cok Lae Fathee Clowry, the bishop's secretary, that the notification probably will of School DRAMATIC ART. —— AN —— no eight or ten days — — ence under a Roman Catholic biehop, but woods and eat ——- OBTAINB); PATENT bar hao tsa” VITALIZED AIR. > aie ee wae | PS PATENTS “esi. Se erat serene os * | Very Low Rates dainty i \ Kaus @05-7-80 Onion Tran Bulldog fate barmleas and = Sa sas | West and Southwest via M., K. & T. Ry. a\a) Land wisi For Billows and Nervous Disorders, witness nat es ten fa Taste Face N “ : | ton % tholic Church, and a papal bull was re- “Call at Katy Ticket Office, 580 Olive St. luncheon b. } ag dese will gtve ‘954,000 VISITORS TO ROME. | § sandwiches Ee IS Rerse | umow GenTat CoLleGe At $70,000,000 in Ancient City een Se | SRE Pe. eure January to June. made of BOND SALES. Visited Rome from Chicago Kansas City Omaha Swift & Company St.Louis StJoseph St. Paul : ) interest Bt & per conte Be ra ble at Laiayetie Bank, gun be cured. - . | eae ert , . , Sept. 8, 100d Interest will cease after sald date. io > iw Wise + 4 t. od - a sb [) ——- 86=l ° & “i Rae d a RAUCH. Pres.dent. * Walton street. Atlante. Ch. > ry - : i 2% * : y & a _ — 2 " - - . ’ Tt — — . Miers: i . SRF ae = erty ei he see Sue ea BS. Macks wees MR 2 Ryde ROR Ee gee at Ge Ga ai aia ; 7 + re 2 ‘5 ie se" ZS BO , a Bas il A —~e , er eh oe Ml Fas tl , _ 4 rv ewe ba « a gt x x ; ee o
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aot ga a : 7 Nd . wer. :S ; . er ds “ = @ f . i , tp es. acts “ee sa ae: . : aad rey Psp" + - - a - ; — a - = os oil a 5 et ‘ yy ve : > tua ’ ani 4 - é ; , ae, | woe Yims ee, agp a wala, ag 0S Are GS S RR Bagg, * : Tits oe FY the LEP, SEE TS Pa oO ee OR =— a ; . . . - « eo? zt : *s, : . é _ T | R Sa : aie . - = . : 2 ee ae A ; be o a “ Lr” mt ed Ss, S hon, we ug t - * : a 2 . i | * eae ; te ee 4 . & , ay * “ . eas . ‘ — ‘Be atic Fie, 4 = - o ‘ as Pe - « “s : 7 nc MOR : wt ct A See Ah tees ate. T T , mS F ; © : " “a te : ; e Sa . Senn a, Ee ee tk ; ee .*eF : a : 7 po 4 ee pe | . ‘ = : , . : SS TP ire Perm ani a ore Mediint ehies ihe ae oe 4 ne a3 DR “1 atu ; mie “4 YPayecath Ae nes , Bo Pn gs nag ‘ . 7 us By Seivt “a ° —) ee - we . . : = - el OR Re ee PSR ere s : 7 tee - > se - " . - * e o ¢ Pt - ey . psi re se ge = 7 A a ge Sth wes ae ee ly : vs =. , - . * “% : ' . wan : : J ; ; 7 1 4 : - J " ~~ , wee ,, . 4 ; a e » | | it : haf we ibe’ a neem PP BD, ne ; ped = € ¥ JG i | “ ¥ sees . é ee - rm e j ; i - 7 ay : ; ° Ur in Ohio. Must Make Choice, ; ‘eee, | UU0" iy = a! ’ me — . - —- . ; . — — . ~1 —. ae) ve © a. oe Rc Wee ee Obit ee Lee eer a eed = = a Te Y a, 4 POOLS ¢ i fas i, Piha: 7? 74s e Fat it "9 ¥ ve Py | ‘ i - . = 3 | @ : > \ ey e . | :; e: a t ; ; Wess easé, and Leads to New Life, = Health and Happiness. a. * os hs - }! ~s * MAKES CANVASS _IN TENT ] ‘ = Y . . and The unhappy victim of disease and suf- oe Se ; =° ce for a moment’s ease. Paine's Celery Com- on will be directly interested in the -out- Yt ; Bot WR AEes S . TRE FPaseee cet pound cured me and eradicated the dis- Aa , SAAS pee he \, Sf ele bey : lh fp “" SMe SO Biss \ 8 Be ep EDK ease from my system. I had also been ‘ MATTINGS—100 | rolls best quality : se atting, cotton warp, re- 50 Canopy Mosquito R versible, rich carpet designs, all col- freme-—full cise bar with cane pe ors, regutar price 35c, for hanging, cholce Wednesday. +¢ Wedsesdar’ ; $7.2 39c, on second Cc a. vard 7 ' . = floor, each etree | Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs, worth 8, LACE CURTAINS—140 pairs Scotch ’ . Lace Curtains, tu vards long. cxira WM CJOYS SCHOOL Suits, By Mz" wne Pe oe 7 : Res : | afflicted with kidney disease as most 4 ee x ; : m ee SSSA RES ISS } E\\\\\% , railroad men are, and I had catarrh so BY, Rens etisees ty Se ; SAAN A bad that -my head ached and my eyes | . 3 . \\\\S 4 were inflamed with continual pain, and [| could retain nothing but liquid food on /' my stomach. Today. thanks to Paine’s Celery Compound, I think I am as/| healthy as any man that stands on the + ' —tomor- globe.” B ss row, Wed- —— ‘Ow : nens. — pe 800 pieces all-silk black Chantilly, gh de lanrp ee extra large 19x39 150 of ages white and putter eatored Cotton © HILL FILES HIS ANSWER. cannot be beat anywhere; QC 16 5 Vaiericlennes and Ort: | j ta es, well wo en ac + Wednesday \ Railw Mu ’s De ~~ ilway agnate’s fense in the DAMASK_; - >. & \ —220 oval = » ‘ 50 and pleces 72-inch bleached Wednesday ’- at Northern Securities Suit. Irish Damask. new pat- terns, worth 65c yard: TOM L. JOHNSON, CLEVELAND’S MAYOR. : “ , ’ | ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.—James J. Hill, presi- $ till 10 a. m. Waanediey dent of the Northern Securities Co., has ; as oods filed his answer to the suit to prevent the) | . + come of the Ohio Democratic state conven- tion in 19 4, and of the national Democratic convention In-1904, and his friends are wide, elegant patterns ed worth $2, c Dark All-Wool Suits. in 2 ee an in or . chevio - , day, a pal simere, with the latest rate ns ad ‘ona he beesnesine Bilan TS tailored the way these are, can not every day be bought for less than $3. Q0 making the present convention an occasion “4 for Dringing him into special prominence. As a member of Congress and mayor of i ; Cieveland,. and as a radical advocate of | changes in taxation systems, he has se-| | cured a large following which is now organ- } ! | : - Lg / ‘yey eh > Vi Aa es . presiding officer of the convention, and who Y “ y Ae : SSR PA LE 6 408 | * : ; are ~? Soe maty We ape | AYOut two-thirds of all reports received placed a oes nO : é' § | ess Fast Black Lisle Finis Pe os : Champion of aged by . salaried board of commissioners, | the quality at poor to fair; the remainder say | Great Northern’s stock, that the Northern Lisle Finish C Fleece Lined Dress Flannelettes—In remnants. while they last, per Pa@ll..e..esess : not less than three in number, while und r | good. Rye—Nearly all reports say fair to good Securities Co. has no property in Minneso- Oc Low Fares, a ene ey ~e ag ee ie ae ceed ane me web of 84 reports received, 29 say ta and that the Northern Pacific Railroad are required to manage ne entire ama e crop is excellent, 53 good, 2 fair, and none |C . , f Ter has always been a street car] of the smaller cities. — it pow. No estimates of probable yield ‘are he enanl Gana filing “a ‘om of man. ie began his remarkably successfu under bushels, the majority estimat! 45 to tie , , state "4 ; C l 65 bushels. Winter wheat— orty-eight reporte its articles with the secretary of state. > business er ina stre ar stable : . before he wns of age owned the road. tig} CORN IS PRACTICALLY MADE. | sy, ,20rtty, is fair to good.” “there "is" ne School Opens of the reports say damage by wet has been con- Sept. 10th for all who wish to study elo- Lot Men’s Blue Denim 5 House Furnishings. White G C 00ds. Hose, worth 2c, Wednesday ’ ‘ worth 10¢, on Supporters. a a06. (otéren's Heavy 8 to 10 a. m ‘ dc a Hecione Waist Support- chool Hose, fast black. 4 Amosk A ring i 15 dog. combination g . 8 C none, Seeoe Singhame te fa8 "0 Sh ers for children, ages 4 to 25¢ sizes up to 9%, worth 20c, for. choicest patterns, in Basement from to 10 & Mm ace. adhh dehueh sted 12 years, worth 50c, while they taGO.. icdcvcorcetadsies has owned street car lines in half a dozen Railway Publication Says It Is Prac-| eiderabie. Northern Missouri—Corn: By all reports the pros. | cution, dramatic art or public speaking, in Overalls and Jump- ‘ Jelly Glasses— With tin covers, worth 25 Cities, and for vears has contended for " low fares, insisting that what is good for tically Safe From Ordinary Dangers. pects are said to be good to excellent, except in r School of Or: rN the case of low ground, where the corn was in classes, at the Perry ome tase shy pee Bua, re gore 4) the companies, and | Special to the Post-D spatch. S-cent tickets w not only be a bless- CHICAG ite oe '* gg.| Many cases overflowed and “‘drowned out’’ by the| FE. cor Grand and Franklin. For particu- ing to the working people, but will increase we » tt sng —— worn Belt,” || recent heavy rains. Some estimates of yield up lars address Edward P. Perry : the earnings of the roads. He even goes sued by the C., B. & Q. Railroad, says: to 100 busbels to the acre, the majority running ars, pee Are ! Lot Men's Ralbriggan Shirts further thanithis. He believes in municipal The reports received about the condition of grow- oy 7 to Lg + fe ed wheat—Twenty reports say or Drawers, worth up to ~ teh pte el TS Mg iste thee coed ne ing crops in Nebraska, Iowa, northern Kansas, |" *” S004 and 10 poor. National Orange Home Opened. 50c, - for as long as C " , ‘© r ‘ ree of ail charge for the public benefit. northern Misscur! and northern Colorado cover the Ka o ie Semen F t it PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9—The National te He argues that there is no more reason | Se!@ up to nearly the end of August. All smal! PP ppa raternity. Orange Home, at Hatboro, 20 miles north , wey og soap. gl should > carried by ~ grains are cut, in the stack and thrashing has Man Fe meant te eee ae six-jof this city, me just oo + ae by Cn ~~ Seaton . atore Tree of c¢ arge to the upper stories o bly on . ioe eenthn ennia convention o the Ka pa Orangemen. e new ome S undenom- 4 o © © © © © © 6 6 6 6 @ > * + « & + & - * * © * * * coats aso egoateatonts atpetpetnetpetntoninaiodinatnaly eee AD Wemense clap of cere Kappa Gamma Fraternity, which has just /inational and will be open to all orphan 7 ee ee ee ee ke eee ee ae ke eee ee ak ee a Buildings than that they should be carried is maturing in the fields and is so far advanced | closed, elected the following officers: Grand !/children of Protestant parentage. Men “VT e s : 99 8 fiena in 6ée from one buildingrto another or from their | . : ; that as a rule it is practically ‘‘made’’ and past | president, May C. Whiting, Lineoln, Neb.: prominent in the Orangemen’s order from > their shops(in the suburbs. The city | danger from any usual source. grand treasurer, Virginia St.|new building was presented to the board of paves the streets, furnishes free bridges. Nebraska: Corn-—All reports of the condition of | adelphia; directors by David T. Graham of New ALL. PURCHASERS OF THE @ toll gates have been done away with. Only six | Clair, Bloomington, Ind. The convention in » ©& ee | ee this crop run from fair to excellent. ® declares thet a free ferry is quite as Winter wheat—Two- | 1904 will be held at Berkley, Cal., or Green- | York, imperial grand master of the Orange- thirds of all the reports recelyed say the quality | castle, Ind. men or the World. ve . e > a Will be giyen a charming study of two old cronies. Below the char- reports say damage by wet. pensible as a free bridge. and hopes to live io pee the day, when vehicies shall be pro-;_ nS ee ae a 2 ; nin acter and humor of the picture are shown without the color which makes the painting to be given you so effective. ozen, while they last, each 500 yards solid color ers, damaged, for Pint Mason Jars—With porcelain-lined covers, Lawns, worth 7%c toe [’ C worth 39¢ a dozen—while they 2 C 12%c, odds and ends last, each to clean up; Fruit Preserving Cuns—hand made, heavy tin; while they : last docccveceseesecoes + oe a 7 oe *. reer >. > Wided for the public free of cost both¢on | ———-————_-——__ waalapitapmaneionaeae land and water. In the meantime he in- tends to promote that end by reduction of Tares as much As possible. ‘Franchise Put Ny baie : Up at Auction. ited, - When he became mayor of Cleveland one _ @f the first things he did was to announce "\ Lu that none of the old street car franchises which are about to expire would be re- newed, and no few ones would be granted 23 re E TAI L STOR ES Mi ERGE D INTO ON E ” it ee A ee ee et at et a ea a ee re ee eee except upon a 3-cent basis. And, to furnish competit on against the established lines, he eats Secured the pas e of an ordinance by the common council authorizing the construc- tion of several hundred miles of road within ‘the city limits rallel with the old lines, an 4 offering thi franchises to the lowest ogg or rather to the one who. would offer ‘the beat terms to the public. No provision Was made for payment of any bonus or ’ ’ , percentage of receipts to the city. MEN Ss, WOMEN Ss AND CHILDREN s. Only one bidder appeared—John B. Hoef- @ practical street car man, who had oy iv’ Jonnson's employ for many years, & f Ps | and was the superinierndent of his Detroil lines. He offered to construct 97 miles of the track called for by the ordinance, and and having de- a o0% ots ae ~~ ‘ . 2,» 2 > oe 7 oa a - -i i e inn ie e w Sah AAAS SS 6 DO ee ee ae ll a i te a 2, erties : oe 2 Soe run._cars for 3-cent fares, as a guarantee, received a lines rould have fur- | The renowned Goodyear Mackintosh Co. have decided to retire from business. We have combined r . hese nished saredt competition with the existing co 2. 4 matter was brought into court, and our 23 retail stores into one mammoth emporium, and have rented temporary quarters at the ordinance and franchise were declared nuli and void on technicalities because they | restricted the management of the company . to ain terms and conditions that were | Geet tent atneie Greta? Oeiiied LLL LLL LALA ALLL LOLOL iii , 9. % & rete the, 2. 2 © considered illecal, requiring them to employ only union labur, to pay certain rates of wages, and oo thete men only a lim- . pm ° ited number of hours a day. Every garment in the entire stock, consisting of over ies’ Courts Step 150,000 RUBBER MACKINTOSHES and RAINPROOF Laties Mackintoshes, Raglans and in'the Way. GARMENTS, will be sacrificed at 15 CENTS ON THE h Automobiles. JoWnson was not discouraged. He at once SRLLER of the actual cost. LADIES’ DOUBLE TEXTURE DETACHABLE VELVET had & new ordinance enacted, which con- Words cannot convey the enormity of these bargains, COLLAR, 2 capes, serge lined through- oe tained none of the objectionable featutes but a comparison will prove to your entire satisfaction out with plaid linings of all and readvertised for bids. This time it was that this is a lifetime chance to secure a rain garment at colors, worth $7 tes Me - seen Sat geware! capitalists inten. less than the cost of the. =, age oF De not porttate ’ . price... ed to contest) with Hoefgen for the come and see for yourself. e following prices w —— a _ ‘Sign Se t hiapered that the ex- . Special attention is called to this very fine lot of LA- isting companies would take part in the | give you an idea of what to expect at this great sale : DIES’ IMPORTED ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE Two. iddin CAPE MACKINTOSHES, velvet collar, detathable cape, g. In the meantime, however, before , the matter was developed, certain citizens, Gentlemen Ss Mackintoshes and idieentn aif dente eens, atin $2.00 were eS ee ee 7 rrrrrrrrrT. eS Roatpadpetpetoatoete toate afactaM AatutiMaPesactas? Peatrdtecoeioatoat iraloeronaioatoatecte sTestnsteetnetetntoetedtedted? * © oe. oe . > ~ 7 * of > . ~ ve > *, Poet o* ” 7%, - oe AAAAAAL AS Ee te ee — i. eee eee eee nn oo, rn of to pepeseans “ee ea og oar black - bi 2 , , com es, a or an injunction base 1ack, Diue and grav mixture, former upon t e allegation that Johnson's munic!i- Rainproof Garments. price $9 nodnpeek rice 1 govetnment was an illegal body. It 7 - mao ND M ACKIN a ’ P nted by the Circuit Court, and upon RUBBER COATS AND MACKINA- aos ‘ Oy Miner ho a was confirmed by the Supreme TOSHES, former price $5.006— Notice this very fine lot of LADIES’ MACK'N POSHES, ourt of the state The special acj of the your choice for niade up of the finest all-wool cloth, with single or . double detachable Capes; every garment lined through- lat , upon which the federal sys- : ey troduced into the city ‘govern: GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box . a out with siik; colors, black, $4 50 tem was ment by Johneon, was pronounced uncon- etvle, double-breasted, \elvet collars, ; blue and gray, former price stitutional, and in a general way the en- , ipe snented, former . : tire municipal organization in the state of stitched, striped, ceine d, fc $15.50—sale price Ohio was evervarews Upon similar grousds, price $%7.50—sale price wa € ected. - , “T :, Hie unnecessary to go Into details. bu GENTLEMEN'S MACKINTOSH STORM . 3 () () LADIES’ CRAVENETTE RAGLANS AND AUTOR)- ° 2 £ 2 & - & & Se ee» > » + © * & Tt Ie unnecessary to go into detalls. but in the attempt to cripple Johnson and tie his COATS, all wool, former price BILES, made in the latest style, some silk lined, in four weet a 108 ye lade Bly Tioon this ieee $9.50—sale price : different ‘colors, former price to ision an ‘‘ouster'’ suit was brought against GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, of imported from $15.00 to $25.00— s Ma r Johneon of Cleveland and his so- “ sale price ° $7 5@ called es ANY pevelty + maupicipal gov- + Pate get ae De 2 ° Se a seee late aun benhes teak oe aoe ee, arge assortment of CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES and authority into his own hands; had sur- velvet collar, former price AMD RAQLANS for girls and beve. in all coléte aaa rourded himself with a group of advisers, ; d AN! | . ys, n several of them distinguished specialists, | $15.50—sale price latest styles. double texture, lined who carried ent sw and policy and GENTLY MEN'S RAINPROOF GARMENTS, made up in throughout with woolen lining pre, Soe ee Serene. Raglan stvle, give appearance of dressy spring or fall —sale price ........... Plan to Thwart Ov at recial tailo? ‘ Jvercoat, special tallo $ 4 . 5() to Mail orders, when accompanied with P. 0. or Ex- ° $7.50 Johnson’s Schemes. made, former price $15.00 The “ouster” suit was carried to the Su- »rice press Money Order, will receive prompt attention. preme Court, which announced an informal - Gecisi iping out the whole icipal | Seath. af One. but giving peter yy Jpom °t De | A m °4 eC’0 rec at Once 7 1 decree would not be rendered until a October..n0 that the governor might have Aud See the Greatest Sacrifice Sale on Earth. Dealers Are Invited to Attend the Sale. ~ : 3 opportunity to assemble the legisiature ie © 5 the state to ss an act providing for me one constitutional system of govern- ae te in the om gee of that which had beon . |) ae Ti. governor acted promptly. ? 7 a special session was called and met last et * A committee of eminent lawyers me ed oy the bar association to as- or of the state in framing a. : Oe here | 720 and 722 Olive St. ra RE OPEN SALE LASTS A SHORT TIME ONLY. Pee = ge ® ~ = a ne " we ee "sane “1 , “tt in Need.” Grandma's skill is great with the pots and pans and the needle. but her sight is dim. The friend of her youth who has called for a gossip and has stayed for a bite has no better eyes, but his wealth has enabled him to supplement them with glasses. He can see the eve of the needle, and although his fingers are clumsy perseverance enables him to overcome the difficulty and thread the needle. They are Italian peas- ants, these two, who are so happy over their soup, their bottle of Chi- anti and their small jokes. They have seen many years in this gay old world, and have reached the autumn when the days are pleasant, the nights filled with peace and troubles are few. They are wholesome peo- ple to have about. You would never grow tired seeing « o @, Ser * - oe 4 ; ~ ‘ e * y 7 " ~ ’ . : - 4 th ; e . - % : fi oe ee 4 ll es i a ae rT rt ff FF Fe SD tf hi i i iin i SS » * &* &» &» St i tee ene em ee me | rT FF FF © & Te ti eee ae = -. -.=. J i me * doo wet WA ¢ Se ad tal te is Pere ¥ os a Maes te | ce ed i ae ge - ? cs ahs te ‘ d : ans ee Ne es ee OF Se SESS NEY Oe ee °, ye oe ieee Pi sey eeKe » ib Pi i FES Pee Ce es! , “ Pe fe. ¥7 ? ve , tat % Oe we Pa : Ts : ”” ae as es sa a ES ae da Oe oS ores ei Ae : y Se " 5 i
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oe J f ,¥3 eRe ae, .F specs ry : “ ‘ » HOTEL KEY PLAYED TRICK ON Diisindehean« NOVEL RIG LABOR LEADERS. STARTLES SARATOGA. Pe, ie, ee ee >, > . 7 5 s . . G . ren - , ‘ ; , a, 4 ~~ x , z > . - ae ‘ 4 vA ° , Kee : ss » 4 a ee ae a " ; ¢ , ey > - “7 . ae 0 ‘eS a . ‘ , Ye 4 : *. as,” : : . _ . ates . : on.” 7 Nae . an ; WHY HE WAS. NOT IN PARADE _ - ANYTHING AT NEWPORT OW. Is Thoroughly Trained and ever Refuses to Respond to His Mis Command. “we the . RATOGA, pt. 2--As at Newport, pretty w here are racking their as im search of fads that may d.vert : friendsa-and help to pass the time. Nobody in Saratoga is likely to give a nkey dinner, and the fish suppers at the ke are not susceptib'e of elaborate va- stién, but novelties in driving rigs have r on Broadway here that over- ow ythit® ever seen on Belizvue we, ewpor, he three horees abreast driven by Mrs. rmeés-Allen have created excitement as Saratoga has not known beiore seasons. William C. Whitney « of chestnute is superior to “af Been on the Lake :oad since the the elder Vanderbilts. search for social excitement a tty woman has hit upon an idea that t ‘3 moment outshines mere horsefiesh. . GC. A. Bartholomea. wife of a large| 2%¢ Solden wedding celebration of Mr. lw contractor in New York. and a/#"d Mrs. Martin Herr, of Belleville, was 7 y Pelative of Admiral Dewey, has taken|a municipal affair. Mayor Jehn B. Hay bop, Be ga a “eery r 4 = night oe ee onl trend teeny —— pe nen and the members of the Belleville City; Mr. and Mrs. Herr have lived in Selle- le, Fija., to speure one of the trainea |Council graced the occasion with their eg on eae taney Pigg Alig ng iene are Fi dp driving to a light blue pnuematic | presence and extended their official con-|pefore they were married. Mr. "Herr ‘wil oatri most thoroughly broken to | 8T@tulations. }12 years old when his parents brought hin Oliver W., and is a It was all fitting, for Mr. The oatrich, oO : re Pe Oo , rhess, is named : arr bas sus- | teen was brought to Belleville i hoe onl gg maie bird, standing over nine feet | tained almost as long and close 4M &850-!ents when she was only 2 years Ol ye ay: tra in height, Four years of infinite patience € | ciation with the municipal family of Belle- They grew up together. these two } on the part of the trainer, Mr. Campbell. nna Garaann t 4 0, in. the required to render the bird tract-| Ville as with his own family. ver since | h . cown, and when they were old- able. 1866 he has been a member of: the Beile-|¢r they became sweethearts. ‘It is told ) eel am pa Council almost continueusly, and|that thelr marriage was an elopement. The ma t ville City he is now, at the age of 71, still a member /father of pretty Barbara Doelich for some committee of Labor Day*men was to call ‘reason did not want his daughter to marry . 5 Almost Has No Brains. “The ekull of the bird is so smail in pro- of that body. 4 ply — It was meet therefore that the City Coun- | wa Her: Perhaps ne thought she shoulda | t© take him riding in the parade, and. Ww. ©. cil and all the city officials should have a wait aw hile. She and Martin Herr did not! Cardwell and others were to see him about portion to his body that he has almost no part in the celebration of the 50th wedding ena tie ‘girl slip ae on t gen + night | pelitics - 7 S é g | - med ou ‘ he ‘ . " brains.” explained Trainer Campbell vester- ' r room and | Very soon callers began to arrive. They day; whem the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent went out the Ballston turnpike to see anniversary ot Mr. and Mrs. Herr. ti, Martin Herr with a carriage} Ta | would go to the desk and ask if Mr. Meri- Mra. Bartholomea take her morning drive s The Figures Indicate Genera] ity of St. Louis Mer. f chants, Receipts of the office of Licensé Commis- sioner Clifford for August show a material | increase of revenue and form a good index _ of the prosperity of St. Louis merchants, | manufacturers and business men ge The total for the month reaches $299,800.55, — or a gain of more than %& over corree ponding period of 10h Peis he Under the present administration the re-— turns of the license collector have increased twofold, and Mr. Clifford predicts a ou better showing for the coming months. The August ae in detail are: ee an ee we aoufacturers ....«c« « (ee ee eee eeeees Vebicles ite apes seseenneneas ue, Bicycles Kansas City Committee Was Told Guest Was Not in Room Because Key Was in Box. Meriwether retires to a room at a hotel hereafter he will lcok carefully to see that there is no key in the box behind the clerk’s desk with the }number corresponding to that of his room. He failed to do so on repairing to his apartment at the Baltimore Hotel, Kan- sas City, Monday, after breakfdast:ng, and as a result did not occupy the place re- served for him in the Labor Day parade. Incidentally, he temporarily lost consider- able popularity with the labor unions and public ownership men of Kansas City. An electrician was responsibie for trouble. Mr. Meriwether arrived from St. Louis Sunday in response to invitation to take part in the Lavor Day demonstration. He went out riding with friends Sunday night. It happened that the electric lights in his rogm needed attention and the electrician of -the hotel into Mr. Meriwether’s room with a He forgot and left it in the Whenever Le * vif aeehe the ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Herr Celebrated Their Fiftieth Marriage Anniver- sary, Aided by the City Officials, of Which He Was One. in Kansas. City 2 spe- ] > o 06d cocse cbadate daananal Rea] estate ecene: 2+ o06ecateseunehonn Insurance soucneds Peddlers and bewhkers ........6..66c00 Sale stables *** iit tae oe Restaurant# ...... ce erecssvesecesoce Photographe Val - Mercban ise brokers eee eee eee eeeee Commission merchants eee eee eee eee eee Hot is Pawnbrokers ... Junk WAgous ....«. Fortune tellers .... Mereantile agents A ee cial § § lations of their friends and the officials of the city and*there was feasting and speech- — Ss — SSS 8. +O ee tesde As SN age went pass key aoor. Meriwether came back and finding an €X~- key in the door left the reguiar key at the office and used the electriciau’s Key. Yesterday morning he took breakfast eariy and went to his room, expecting callers. A err ee C8 OO eee eee eaneee ~ * : . at 88 . 3 ~. eeeiie: = 8 Serre e eet eee eeeeeee ~~, Sa ~~ =. >> ~ SS ~ ; Intelligence offlce® ......66 ceccccae and stock broker@ .....4 cecceces Billiards Hotel runners © ‘cotocetisene cam Shooting galleries ...... Engravers eee iying borses SS ~ = xX ~ ~ — _— . a > ~~ > Ss sass 32528 ~ van _* = ~~" > »* a® a .* *.>* - @* SS NATIONAL, KEAGUE 7 PEL trees eeeeen een es OOD, te J Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 18% Olive su F FUNERAL OF JUDGE TREAT Deceased Was Very Prominent Mem- ber of Misso y uri Bar for Many | Years—First Federal Judge Here. The funeral of Judge Samuel Treat, formerly judge of the United States Dis- trict Court for the eastern district of Mise — souri, who died at Rochester, N. Y¥., Suti- | day night, will be held in St. Louls. His | widow, Mrs. Caroline Bryan Treat, will make her future home in St. Louis, ‘3 Judge Treat was a resident of St. Louis , 2 4 ° . Si 7 W > on was poses ‘ vest ay on a countr snown throughout Kentucky as a ” aot be. i Young Railroad "Sen Met Death in Mrs. Charlés A. Rartholomea wore a mat In fact it is said of him that he RO “DOCTOR” ARRESTED Wreck Near Birmingham, Ala. handsome French gown, in woe h she ae ja markemen W: mere. — his reputation as NEG D ° Harry Dudley, who met death in a rail- =n the races@At the conclusion of her wig ey = second to that of no ma aecery , . nage . ch drive. Aer she pad dismounted hl In the state. Pope, it is said, also prided| Will Be Charged With Practicing road wreck near Birmingham, Ala., yester- from the carriage, she ss ih —. so a. can gy : ein Without a License day, was a son of the late Ethelber lL. Dud- ‘ é ed for his Mie _. | ley, and ] s fé * was in the : Sympathetic Totich KENTUCKIANS MET ON HONOR un ee _ Teated words f lowed! “Dr. James Carter, a negro, an? his wv hee st ae han ae was in the railroad until] his retirement from the federal bench on { ‘> e 7 vr ~ c redi Foo : : } a = _ _ ; ‘ 7 . , ” : ‘ ‘ * s- - . : “ Is Necessary. FIELD WITH THEM. with having said jn addressing Pope, Yon wife, Jane, who have been residing at on Born in St. Louis he left here several] came ftom Germany and was going to in 187. The older members of the 6% “Tt is the moet; interesting experience }cannot hit the side of a house.”’ Laclede avenue, were arrested at Union; vears ago, Dut returned to St. Louis about make his home with his brother-in-law at Louls bar remember Bis services Rare. by imaginable to anybody who is used to driv- PR lis bh ange on + E t auelite from | Station by Detectives Howard and Badger | * **° oh Ay! os a os a © og general | .ia4 North Eleventh streets The late justice of the United Btates Sue ; } ( de © ( o We (> ini +h 4 4 . es J ‘ - ; i« hed | wy i , 4 ~ in@ horses. A taut rein is impossible. | ALLENGER WAS KILLED °22° the selection of the weasan. Bhotauas fuesday morning as they were preparing Mr. Ackert had a high regard for young It was about 1:30 o’clock in morning preme Court, Samuel F. Miller, said, shorts eould wconvert the ostrich’s neck into a! THE CH were selected and arrangements made for | to take a train for Kansas City. | Dudley, taking him east recently where his when Kraus started to walk to his new ly before his death, of Judge Treat: “He uestion mark by a strong pul! on both ne See, which took place near an old bark The arrest was made on complaint of is “slag ‘os weuld aid in the rehabilitation of on He could not speak a work of Ene- is one of the ablest and most satisfactory hat the touch must be sympathetic pact of sens ryt ile, in Indiana, and jus* | Mrs. Frankie King, a negress of 1021 North i € reg peor remwee. Mr. Dudley was 27{/ "ome, fie ¢ , : 1j- |judges with whom I have ever held come the bird acts as by your will rather John Thompson of mnie ti Ng rom Louisville, the scene| venth street. She says that she went to panei “deuenabetans ge ee =e united a/lish and had found a German who had di- than his own. Mr. Campbell, #8 you know, ! 4 v The qunat oe etee ont i recent years. | the Carters and told them that her father beret and’ hin one dient "te Pa ons var rected him. As he was: walking two men | Sultation.’ says the big birds have no sense, but cihey and at + eg ane Po arty in the morning, | was very ill, and that they agreed to cure to hia friends ' .. ' OS8/ approached him and snatched his valis¢| Judge Treat was 87 years old, debunk are more readily directed than horses. | | Mr. Gray had s; ead al Py ‘ie life in Loui him for $i. money to be refunded in case | “he funcral will be held tomorrow after- ag a By Pan baie a a. Tuceday native of - New ape ea rer mere touch of the rein wil! He was the son of Capt. George Gray they failed ce ather | noon from the family residence of his aunt, by tha) potice 6n6 were cae ae 5 from Harvard University in the class * the bird to swerve in chat direetton. Culpeper County. Va.. wi. aft r the a, ae rg Bee wet Rage | father | wizs. Lizzi¢ D. Garth, 384 Washington ave a peteels a ,warrant ee diacooe’ tke 1837, and studied law in Boston. He came apy be care to say fat spor ention on ’ \. © died, but that the Carters declined to rea- ony — gzhwayv robbery was is ; be fo b>) a serious wu) : Special to the Post-Dispatch. nn — gee with E NG ii and. emigrated | turn the monev. They will be sent tc the nue. AE LR ORE Car eT AES two men who Soide the names of Jim Tay- ag yy ee! ne ae the bar by J nw longer feel any fear, poe I am pre- LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sept. 2 ~John Thomp- vo Seetiie fet ahi n o° IS and sett =| near | police court. the ‘doctor’ to be charged HOTEL ROZIER. lor and Tom Bol Iden. Bry an Mullanphy he eng — pared for accidents. con Gray, who was buried a few da)s ago,; “OU ' When this city was a wilderness. | with practicing medicine without a lHcense : AIAL work. He went to Cuba for his "health t to pene this winter tn Cairo, one the “we ro of one of the most remark- N and his wife with practicing as a clair- R. Patenee. Ree wny x Fiigler, BOTH AT AT POINT C OF DEATH. 1348, and, returning to St. Louis In the tole ec re on “ae ec one ‘ av £ ] ise ; P abe farm at Suna about coves pity sare able duels ever fought in Kentucky. At} EGRO _WAS FINED $20. bikers ct in a Ae oltandawort Bellville, Kan. mee: SS and Overa: Si r Shot “Shot by Man With lowing year, One ee wee . ¥ th ’ ; f . nge (of the Egyptian capital, and send ‘him to/ the time of his death he was 87 years of Accused of Selling “Diemonds” With- UNION CARD CAUSED ARREST. ey Miss.: § W: Moots Me . sf , Wh ped. - politics, and had been secretary of the ie the folt | Nie me cae my Criving duty age, and was the oldest native citizen of out a License Hutton and ‘wife, Garden City, sea om She Elo tional Democratic convention fn 1848. e following winter. It will be rare he ; z ; d j and wife, Mount Vernon, Mo.: Charles] PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2—Amelio Gab- In A t. 144°, he was appointed Sport to drive » ea the streets of St. | Loulsville. : Edmund Morgan. a who wae dcolet was lm Stolen Clothing and Holder ee eet Bulut, MIGLL Ee Ik Caldde nen > é r a n Augus : : . coup eh as § Wy ; of the Court of Common Pleas. He w oo aggeaal o bie ae be | In a book entitled “Notes of Duels andj| cused by Andrew Markman, a second-hand Was Taken to Jail. wife. West Potnt, M iss. : - SM re. Ponteau, riele, i rg a mera om cals GE odes elected to this poe ae in isl, and ted bY Ostrich it ws ; . can e invented the Dueling, with a Preliminary His‘orical Es- |! dealer, of selling him begus diamoads union eard found in his pocket 1. T.;: F. J. Grayon, Snyder, Tex.; F. T. Denney, er, Was shot and pre y ta y woun for six years. to a Nght, rn datene tesae Tt _ nl ».”’ published in 1850. is the folowing; ™~ hich had been substituted for real dia- Because treenehiie, alien Charles “Conger, ee Mo. ' in a boarding house here today by Roberto| President Pierce to the ‘ 0 - ii wm. N - . “oie ola» a . 7 , : ° tae ? . . aan’ be natal’ tor Telnaes eee inne ay I 2 : monds previous!) shown him, was ‘ined : gape Be a Kulp, Marietta, Pa.. Wm. Martin. Missouri; Mre. Anselino, with whom she eloped yesterday | of the eastern district of Mre. Bartholomea hopes to drive he bird summary: $20 by Judge Sidener Tuesday on the charge |of the finding of the car ne is a our Elia Sutphin, Kureka Springs, Ark.; Lesile pares from New York. Anselino attempted sui- | which he was the first to ain to her hote) durin he com 4 i A “Henry C. T. Gray, in | Of peddling without a license. This p-|Courts prisoner and a warrant alleging | gdgewood. lo.: G. Dueber, Tipton, Mo.; W. F.| cide and he and his victim are In a hospital| For 30 years, until 1887, he Citi Me , | peare o be e only charge on whic tit larceny is issued against him. Moore, Boonville, eae D. ¥. ker, Wichita, |at the int of deat e wo distric ne n "ee 7 ~~ Indiana, 189% Citizens of Louisville, Ky » @ fo ne , ' hich he | pe y gal hi amt D. J. eo yt death. Th man is the ict bench. During this | Gallina Garde ne mo gt) Sacer hog n> So ~. | could be held. _—s_. On Aug. 19, J. E. Hall, a painter, living| Kan.; R. G. Burt, city; Charles Westpbiling, Jef-| wife of Antonio Gabriele, an actor, who fe-| ax judge in the famous Whisky wg a4 : Pope 1ad been captain in the-army of the; Markman testified that the negro had/at 1673 \ ashington avenue, was robbed of | ferson City Geo, | Pierson. Comrate D, Cum-| sides on Mulberry street, New Yoee. Jeal-| and decided many paige a 19 finest engraved calling cards and best ['nited States. He was the cnal.en er. | shown him a diamond, had obtained anisome clothing. In one of his coat pockets mings, Sparta, Klander, Philadelphia: on ousy is believed to have ey the | controversies. ‘ae copper plate, only $1.50. 100 cards from Gray selected shotguns, loaded wiih single | offer for it, and had then substitut'd an] was his union card. He reported the loss to Lame Po ee Worth, oT. Cicero Brasher, Tilinois: J crime. The woman is sald to ve conte’ Judge Treat was one oS plate, $1.00. 8 f " balls, at twenty paces. Pope fell, mortaliy| ‘j imitation diamond before makinz the trans-|the police and told of the card. When Harris - wRbey Lawrencel urg, Tenn.: Herman Arby, In- her escapade and cxpressed . desire to re-|of Washington Cniveraity ond its Pee ; W,. amples matled free. Tris operation was repeated, the deal-; was arrested on suspicion he was searche dian Territory: T. J. fe and wife, Mississippi; turn to her husdan In order to prevent stitutions, and waa for ny. Densel. a . her from leaving him, Anseliro fired t fessor In the St. Louis La w ‘School. ae wounded. He was placed on a bed and car. |} fer. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, ried homeward in a boat; he expired be-jer having meanwhile notified Detect've| He tried to throw away the card. But the _ F. Burnett, Vienna, Il).; A. Haas, Lou Haas, Ge Srietwar, cor Locks: st. to be on hand, d the negco’police got it and at once concluded he was y tM, Mo.; John T. _—. Byrpesville. Mo. ; fore the boat landed in Louisville.” _Dotzman . Both Gray and Pope were mcmbers of § was arrested. the one who had robbed Mr. Hall. J. Prestelle, Cincinnati. Geo. Dilworth, 1 . Md \y EVE Restore: ~ MEYERS COR BROADWAY & WASHINGTON “COR BROADWAY ¢ WASHINGION ; ‘ a . ; * ‘ * ss . > _ . . ’ . ‘ . : = ° 4 ‘ > ai n* , ‘ . . .é * R . J . ‘ ‘ ; ‘ . ~ " . ‘ : ’ ’ iy . + " . - " : \ " 4 ~ . > \ ' , . leaves a widow and one “daughter, first shot at Mrs. Gabricle and then turn a Napoleon Jennings. the weapon upon himself. Sw a et —————- A oa al ee Me ea, ae , a ee = - - 3 s ‘ Commencing at 2 v clock Commencing at 3 o'clock Commencing at 4 o'clock at 8 c’olock DIES’ OXFORDS AND . ANDALS. OO—Evess pair in the house up to $1.59. sc ROLL TOILET PAPER 35 WHITE LACE STRIPE = : “2 e port . rty-f ed = — Colored and iive-yard pieces for ehie” Unscented Soap, 6¢. >¥S’ UNDERSHIRTS, Long sleeves—balbrig- Fy regular 2c Shirts oy SOAP, 8 BARS ES’ UNDERSKIRTS, Of fiannelette, =. ee" are bar- SUPENDERS, the lncom lete of ovr 4 . Z Commencing at 9 o'clock BOYS’ 75¢ WAISTS FOR 39c--all well-made, with and without ccllars—fast colors every one of them—15 dozen for this sale. NO. 22 SATIN RIBBON, rac --nearly 3000 yvurds. differ- ent colors—s bargain at 19¢c— ut 8 o'clock for 12c. BATTENBERG LACE PAT- TERNS, 0ec—If you do Bat- tenberg lace work you can buy at 9 o'clock any 2c, lSc, lic 3 patiern ofr collars, squares, handkerchicfs. cen- ter pleces, or the many dalffer- ent articles at 10c. YARD WIDE GUARAN- TEBD TAFFETA 9%8c -— Think of Black Taffeta Silk. p rd of which is qcuar- against splitting.a vYard wide and pypever sella for lees than $1.48 a yard—at 9 o'clock, Bsc. WHITE FELT HATS, 6oc. The newoet style Walkin Hiats, white felt, with red, tan or brown crowns, (the most estylieh of the one dol- lar and a half hate-nat 9 o'clock : @c. 50¢ WHITE UNDER- SKIRTS. 'S8e—On 84 floor, White Muslin. Skirts, em- broidery trimming. LIEBIG’S BIG EXTRACT, 33e. FRENCH VAL. LACES, usually costing lic a dosen, yards, \%c per yard. ROYS’ 8&4 SCHOOL SUITS, $1.99—Boys all-wool chev- jot 3 oo eulte—2 tof “ every sult— 6 tie | > Linen wel. “Gre x. 7] te§ M9 at oer Pgy’ . eon , " ‘ ‘ ' 73 ta ay * Commencing at 10 o’clock S: FANCY WINGS AT aoc. 260 of truly stylish ones, in- cluding the green and bine combinations and all kinds, 75c and $1 ones. IMPORTED BLACK MIS- TRAL. 39c —S well dress goods, 46 inches wide—origin- al price on? dollar—at 10 o'clock sor 29c. a BORDERED KIMONA FLANNELETTE—The ta- test novelty In lic Flannel- ettes for all dress purposes— for this hour, 8c. > asc LACE WORK HOSE, 3 FOR &c—Black openwork lace allover Hostery, 8 for fic. BOYS’ 8: HATS, soc. Alpines in black only—a good school hat. VAL. BEADINGS. Worth 20c a dozen; 12 yards for 6c. toc SCHOOL TABLETS, 3c. CURTIS BROS.” PRE- SERVED QUINCES. in giass jar, SOc size, for 2%c BOYS’ $6 SCHOOL SUITS, $2.9—Boys’ a)l-woo!l chav. lot and cassime > Sults—a last chance to get a good school suit worth §5 for 82.99 ose soc BELTS, 10. the small lot of Ladies’ Belts, met, tof pe os otete ore antes 2 $2 PAJAMAS, o8c. re sepureions for men. These are truly elegant Pa- mas, while we sell at 82 a suit—at 10 & suit. and $6 | Commencin= at !1o’cl-ck LADIES’ $3.00 OXFORDS, $1.49--Final clearance of cvery pair $3 and 334 Ox- fords, commencing at ll o'clock, for $1.49. ENGRAVE 100 CARDS, 390. Bring your plate at U2 o'clock and we will engrave 100 cards for 39c. SUMMER PATTERN HATS, %8c—Any cage 4 Dress or Pattern -Hat in stock, including all the $7.50 and $ hats, your choice at ll o'clock, 98&c. sec POCKET-BOOKS, a5c. Nearly 300 of then: for this hour. AH kinds of 'eath-rs, tyles and shapes—none cost less than SOc, others up to a dolilar—for this hour, pick from them at 25c. LADIES’ SILKE HOSE, 6¢c. Beautiful black dropstitch- ed Silk Hase, lowest price known is “SSc—at 1] o clock; Le. Men’s $10 and $12 Suits, $s. These suits will certainly ereate a sensation—only 50 of those strictly all-wool Suits, cassaimeres and cheviots, tizes 33 to 42. | COLORED TURNOVER) COLLARS—A la Glbson, regular price l2%c to 19c; @ for 6c. CROSS & BLACKWELL'S an aere Walnuts, 2c jars; SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS, PAIR-—Extra wide. i%, 85c og long-—291 pairs $1.30 to 35 patterne—only two ih... of any one pattern, and only customer, at _“" | fv© pairs to a a ae 4 ee ees ase aT, — EE erste ER -e-cnsneenaete Commencing at 12 o’tlock $5 AND $6 BEADED BAGS. $2.50—One of a kind of these swell Beaded Bags, all hand made and chamois lined— thoice $2.50. MEN’S SILK = INITIAL | enough Commencing at | o'clock Ladies’ $3 Lace Shoes, $1.49. Just 120 pairs—a small spe- cial purchase of Three Dol- lar Shoes, Hope there will be for all callers, so be | in time—$1.49. _HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 for | 9¢-—Hem stitched Japonette Handkercniete with silk em- broidered inftials, anv lette recunlor ive for 25c. Men’s $4 and $5 Pants, $1.99 A lot of odd pants that vou will appreciate, all siz s. fine ‘cCassimerss and cheviots— about 105 pairs : 40c FINEST OLIVES FOR a. BOYS’ BICYCLE HOSE, toc. Regular 19¢ extra heavy ribbed black hore. $2.50 MARSEILLES SPREAD, $1.25 These are not crochet spreada with a Marseilles pattern, but the kind that the more you wash them, the higher pattern. in basement. SHEET MUSIC, 2 FOR asc, Pia ite and Mitzpah, two 0 » Ae Ragen, pepular pieags. GRASS LINEN ALLOVERS, with silk stripes, opty be fore Selling for 8c; for this S&le ‘asc and 75¢ BELT Bue Daaiivercteds 2 ee —— ‘gets the | BOOK FOLD INDIA LINON | 2: YARD. | Black | Silk , i $15 Men’s Suits, $7.50. You can wear them all win- ter—a good selection of pat- terns. Another lot of odd suite. in all-weol cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds — sizes 33 to 46. SILK RIBBONS, 1sc. Nearly 2000 vards, compris- ing only the best of 2c rib- bons. $¢ SILK FINISH MOHAIR, 49c—cream and white only —44 inches wide—210 yards for the eale. MEN’S NECKWEAR, 15¢. Dark and Iight shades, sure gsitk Imperial Ties if we tell you they are Sc Ties you would likely doubt it. The best plan ts to come and gee them, and you will buy them, six at a time. EVAPORATED APPLES AND PEACHES ice per pound, 10¢ CHAMOIS SKINS, 4c. Soap adie pracagers, eee 2 ’ ' BUREAU SCARFS, Imported Applique Soachtes —~worth regular 25c, for 1 SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE, 3 FOR 2c — Jet Hose. with vertical embroidered stripes. Don’t ask their value. You'l) buy all you need at 3 pair for 25c. VELVET RIBBONS, PIECE -— Alil-silk 19¢ satin (backs, different colors, worth foc, MEN’S $2 HATS, ost. 19% men's Alpine and Derby Hats—alil blocks and sizes— an odd lot that sold up to $2, for %5c. 39c BOTTLE EAU DE CO- LOGNE, te. AUNT MARY’S 15¢ GELA- TINE 8c. OTIS’ LISLE THREAD UNDERWEAR, 9c. Fof men; this celebrated doliar brand of underwear, shirts ~or drawers, at 39c garment. THIN WASH GOODS, 3c. Entire balance of colored wash fabrics from the sum- mer stock—no matter its former price—Jc a yard, W only to a customer. WHITE DR more ee BOE 3 ee ee eee |'lLambtrequms — / BOOKFOLD INDIA LINON, ofa more or less elaborately mmed orth up “Te. | aPseac SILK MANTEL LAMBRE- QUINS $2.50—Oniy one of a kind of ekgant Silk Mantel some hand painted—some embroidered— /worth $3 to $10—cholce $2.50. DOWN PILLOWS, toc. Only 51 of them; wish there were a thousand, as they are werth 4#e 39c VEILINGS FOR 7c. Chenille Dotted Black and Brown Sewing Silk Veilings. MEN’S $20 SUITS, $ro. 50 men’s hand-tallored sults—sizes 33 to 44—wortnh $20 and $22—for $10. —white, in basemert. asc CANS DRESSED TONGUE 15sec. GO-CART COVERS, $1. Of heavy welt P. K., elab- orately srimnenee and insert- ed with “aopiiaue embroidery —2i of them, worth up te quailty perfect, FANCY OPEN WORK SPLASHERS, lic — Pure linen, tied fringe—prettier _than 2c ones—at 4 o'clock, lée. 25¢ POM PONS, sc. Green and blues—in Millin- ery Room, at 4 o'clock. Black soc Storm Serge, roc. | floor, at 4 o'clock. i BOoYS’ $2.50 at $1. $x to $4 es 49¢. | Linen crash, biack duck, blue duck and other Dress Skirts, the entire ce ~ stock—29 rts in ails promptly at any one for ODD LACE CURT pairs worth of ecoeree. 38 inches wide—on main 8:.50 SCHOOL §&co—Every ir aizes to SHOES, new lace shoes, 13%. EMBROIDERED GALONS. Ecru and.white, one to three inches wide, worth We to 7ic, at lic, MENS $3 CORDUROY PANTS, $1.9—To tntroduce our Pants Department we lace on sale men's strong | mane Gounte-cenes. ed .0 y Pants, that are wiil Hundreds of oe Ribbons. worth Commencing RIBBON REMNANTS, Sg sold avery adhere for $3. a INFANTS’ B pps fc. be nag t ed.
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: ni i 4 we ‘ , ” . * ‘ +4) me : - . ae. © P d fy =. ¥ * a 4 * a * ‘4 : . rs ’ . Zs Ay , ea * . taj 4 s a |} Ver "és FY EXPLORED BY BARO .EVEAL RUINS OF CITIES N OPPENHEIM E Here, Forgotten for Centuries,, Human Life: Once Teemed, Dynasties, States and Religions Rose and Fell, ih e, . 4 ' i, ‘ ss 4 ve 4 WONDERFUL ARCHITECT BY W. H. B. Special to the Post-Disnatch. NEWPORT, Aug. 30.—Baron Max Oppen- heim, the German diplomat and traveler, is Spending the summer here, resting after @rduous labors and exciting adventures, and incidentally revising the proofs of forth- Coming .volumes of travels. Baron.Oppenheim’s fame as an explorer has been won in four or five expeditions into Africa and Arabia. Concerning vast regions in Syria and Mesopotamia in par- ticular, he is the sole living authority, be- tng the only European who has penetrated them sinceythe decay of the cities and states that once ered them. Baron Oppenheim’s last expedition was particularly fruitful in results of human @nd archeological interest. A preliminary Teport upon them has been made to the German Royal Geographical Society, but the full account is not yet ready for pub- Heation. We have, however, by the cour- tesy of Baron Von Oppenheim, been ac- quainted with many most interesting hith- erto unpublished facts concerning it—one of the most Important exploring expeditions of recent years. This journey, which occupied seven months’ travel in a country hitherto abso- lutely unknown to the civilized world, was made especially -to throw light upon the character of the eastern Syrian desert and Upper Mesopotamia, never before touched by exploration, but supposed to consist merely of uninteresting extensions of the Sreat Arabian desert, and to be a region from the beginning of time uhpopulated and uncultivable. | 80 far from truth was this presumption that Baron Oppenhéim's: expedition found itself traversing the seat of a once mighty civilization, a country crowded with ma- Jestic ruins of hundreds of towns, cities, castles and towers, belonging to the most diverse periods of é, and witnessing to the fact that here far many centuries, for pome millennia, human life had teemed, and Gynaaties, states, societies and religions had risen and fallen. Wonderful architectural remains, rem- mants of ancient art, numberless inscrip- tions at every hand preserved the memory of a long history whi@h until this moment had been forgotten by the race of men, now @oattered Over all the earth, but in primi- tive times making this one of its chief abodes. The monuments tt was impossible to bring back to civilization, but the explorer made of over 200 objects of interest, together with memoranda, measurements possible data, regarding the main brought to light. Among the chief of the expedition are rubbings of ‘necriptions, over 500 of which to be new, and of the greatest ere e of these are religious, some the ent équivalent of state docu- others. aré of domestic and personal throwing a vivid light upon dally UN BY TARTAR HORDES. regions explored by Baron Oppenheim ‘ to have teen inhabited up to the fourteenth century. It was Tartar hordes from the north _Aypon the land, overwhelming t oo¢upied it and extinguish- life, Ore sweeping on to follow conquests in Burope, leaving this now | the wolf and the prowling ° ** Refore the Tartar came, the land had been the dominiop of local. Sultans ow- ty to the Abbaside Caliphs, de- . . Byzantine and Roman Emperors Were the masters here; still éarlier, the | was held by Greeks, descendants of generals of Alexander the Great, and "4 ; prior to the Grecian era, its history »" vi 4 Fa tate 4¥ ¢ bd - ‘ ‘hy by . - * ss ok 4: 7) "py! * v we Mi . et : e ~*~ , * ~ 7 . ah ae, back through Persian and Baby- Assyrian culture to that of the Hit- tites—that primitive race whose seat and the character of whose civilization are among the chief riddles of history, but : treces of. whom have now at om been brought to light. There is, therefore, to be found here a of rooords of successive stages of , superimposed one upon another, + Wke writings on a palimpset "Baron Oppenheim was peculiarly fitted |, fy the hazardous plunge into this region ef much traveling in the deserts: Africa, and among the Arabs. He had > | @mplored the far interior of Muvrocco, had t ' s.. @rossed foute never before taken by an Buropeen ss traveler. | “Brom the Mediterranean to the Persian _. f 4 wf ae ioe >; i» Ra his @ialects and customs, having from Damascus to Bagdad by a Baron Oppenheim's great work, Gulf.” ts indeed the standard description ef the Syrian desert and Mesopotamia. COUNTRY OF MONUMENTS. The baron has been very unpopular at Newport this season, He has been enter- tained by all the leaders of the cottage colony. He is a delightful talker, and his company has been universally sought. He was intimately familiar with the Arabic lived for Bale” ‘months in Cairo in a house in the Arabic ; : ‘ i ; ‘ i " * ‘ J ~~ : | quarter, keeping free from all intercourse with Puropeans, and again for months in the desert, cultivating friendships among wou ar tribes. The baron’s last and eu ating expedition was, in fact, made in consequence of hints given by Bedouin friends in Syria that a country of _ Monuments lay north of the Euphrates. Se ' 7 - | N me = a 4 bien Ge - a « The caravan consisted of 12 horsemen, all well equipped and well armed; two Europeans, besides the baron, a stenogra- Lge gt wg ses this the Charity Hospital, Hatnburg, cannot be overestimated. It ex- r they do not, cannot kill the dandruff germ. hair preparation in the world bat positively destroys the dandruff para- os | up the scalp into scales cE eeee iruff, is Newbro’s ” mos bY ¢* 4 u ow = = URAL REMAINS EXHUMED pher and photographer and 20 pack animals, camels or mules. In certain portions of the journey an escort of Bedouins was also taken. The journey was marked very great labors and fatigues, in some stages by great suffering from lack of water, and by almost constant danger from Arab ma- rauders, It was only by means here show-off once, coupling with threats, and then of diplomacy that the travelers were able to proceed. They had frequently to repel attack at one stage, being assalled eight times in the course of three days. While in the Tektek mountains, a region never before touched by European feet, Baron Oppenheim's pack animals were pois- oned by profusedly friendly Bedouins, all but four of the beasts dying. The Baron thereupon divided his caravan, determining to push on swiftly with a few horsemen through a country he. especially was anx- jous to explore. His party was treacher- ously misguided, and soon found itself far from the rendezvous, and out of food. The baron and his companions were compelled to exist three days without food of any sort and with only the most miserable, brackish and scanty water, and constantly expecting attack. During these thre days, nevertheless, the baron continued his work, photographing, measuring and making memoranda, copy- ing inscriptions by day, and by night sleep- ing on the monuments. On the third’ day horsemen were descried, and proved to be a- detachment sent out from the caravan. CITY HEWN OUT OF STONE. This party, however, had itself consumed the food it was bringing to the explorers, and it was necessary to push on six hours, riding before the caravan, which meantime had given up the baron and his companions for dead, was reachéd. It was in the Tek- tek Mountains that a town, the houses of which were of most peculiar construction arrested attention. It was a city partly excavated out of the solid rock and partly (built) out of stone above the surface. The subterranean sections of these abodes, as well as the parts above ground, were adorned with elaborate sculpture, occasion- ally ef a high development. ‘Nothing like this city has before been discovered any- where on earth. The population of the place was probably 20,000, and the entire architecture, domestic and public, was of this peculiar description. No inscriptions were found here, and yet no conjecture is ventured as to the date of the construc- tion nor as to the character of the people who inhabited it. Baron Oppenheim thinks it possible that refuge from the heat was one object sought by the subterranean builders, safety, per- haps, another. | Every fw miles; while in this region, the party would come upon remains of castles, churches and clusters of houses, generally in ruins, but sometimes standing as if abandoned but yesterday. Basilicas were so well preserved that nave, aisies and apse were easily distin- guighable. debris which when examined proved to be Stones of early Christian churches, some of them marked with the dross. Great cas- tles built by the crusades were frequently almost intact, Kut the remains of still oarlier times were equally abundant, if further advanced in dilapidation. Here were witnesses to the occupaiton of the Jand by the Greeks— mosaics, art works, inscriptions in Helicnie, while .Assyrian inscriptions and Babylo- nian relics spoke of times the most remote. Frequent evidences of aqueducts were seen, many cisterns and traces of canals found. For many successive miles the journey would be a continuous progress amidst ruins. The areas‘shown by Baron Oppenheim to have been the chief seats of the civilizations now brought to light lie between the headwaters of the ‘Tigris’ and the Buphrates river, or more particu- larly between two affluents of the Eu- phrates, the Belich andthe Chabur rivers, the discoveries made by Layard, Sayce and other Assyriologists were much further to the north and east. It was in a hill known as Tel Halaf on the’ banks of the Chabur, that the point of culminating interest was reached. It seems that the baron’s Bedouin friends brought strange reports to him of this lo- cality epringing out of the circumstance ihat one of their number had dug 4nto the hill in the filial act of burying his. father. The singular character of the debris which he disturbed, the curlously cut stones that came to light, the terrifying heads of beasts and men that presently appeared fright- ened the poor fellow away. The father was buried in another spet. Curiously enough this episode led to one of Baron Oppenheim's most interesting discoveries. THE SEAT OF POWER. An attack on the hill was immediately begun, and a very short time’ sufficed to thrill the investigators with the certainty that they were on the verge of a great dis- covery. In fact, the results of the excava- tion, although naturally it cpuld be car- ried but a little way, were of ‘the most ex- treme importance. Three shafte were sunk, and it was made clear beyond doubt that here was the ruin, still marvelously preserved, of the King who ruled over a circuit of cities before Nineveh waa founded. Here was the seat of power long antedating that of Assur- banipal; of a civilization more antique than any of which vestiges have yet been un- earthed in the Assyrian plains. It was, in fact, the palace of a king of the Mitanni, one of the Hittite people, to whom so many mysterious references are made in the an- elent inscriptions elsewhere brought to light but ef whem no undoubted remains have ever before been found. , The first excavation lay bare the support- ing wall of a gate of the palace, curiously jeculptured. On one stone ts carved 4 pac- ing lien. On another is a very remarkable king or god, perhaps the allegorica: figure of the God of the Munt. holding in his right hand the hide of a slain beast, in the left, a club or javelin. The figure stands en face, in contradiction to all ancient As- by wi fleeing before ; A bull is with human 2 in | er be of at + s $ Cad © PR Ee " a. ae °° ated a ts A Poe Ce: ; , Ee a8 7s °c? a te et RR NE PS LA ad pee fs Se , Z 7. © De! e . > © we Ae 4. wie” ees 8 pe 7) ” 4 s — - ee aed a ee ann Vigorous Pric JUTE ‘ 4 t: 4 “eer a re ae a *} ’ F , : ead + , sf 7 De no erg. ¥ Me a ee ee ae =. ETS TE PERS. PATOE i a eR * io % 4 ett —— Brass " Brass Rods —! om complete, tures tains, extend from ® to 10, in basement Flannelette — O to 10, in basement, per yard Prints Fine quality 36-inch Muslin — hgures and = stripes, from 8 to 10, in basement, ee Sans « «>: sale oy main floor, Lining — R-yard lengths, 19c: quality. from 8 10, in basement, per yard all many purposes, —_————_--- — 39c grade, per yard house wear, 8 to 10 Wednesday, in basement, per pair Corset Covers Odie and ends Wednesday, on second floor, from & to 10, at.... Only 2 to a customer. Boys’ Waists Bey all have collars and domet dark colors, from 8 to 10, on third’ floor Sauce Pans—Impor ted values, from 8 to 10 Wednesday, on fourth floor. in basement from 8 fo 10, in basement, each Arches sprung out of fields of | Lace Curtains Net and Scotch tains, 3% yards jong, perfect new goods, be to 10, on third floor, per pair Women’s Waists ~ soiled from handling. Wednesday, from 8 to 10 (on second floor), choice..... lates —En Plates fast Plates, worth from 8 to 10 Wednesday, on fourth floor, each Baking Pans —Polished Sheet wire $1.00 8 to 10, on fourth floor.... — a 3 Peyptian style and with a —— gesting th crown. FIGURE OF A GODDESS. But the find most interesting of all was the figure of a Goddess, laid bare by the last excavation made. It is a bust, three times the human size, mounted on a column into which it passes with an ease and nat- uralness sought in vain by later sculptors who attempt this form. The whole is a monolith of black basal- syrian reliefs in which human figures are. a the head in profile. . stone of the wal, 'tic stone. Instead of shoulders and arms, ‘square pilasters run down from the shoul- ders, with folded wings falling at the sides. ' The lips are thin; the nose, were it intact, | would be large; eyeballs had been fixed In the sockets, and one was found of smooth basaltic stone laid in white gypsum. The head bears no down-falling locks of hair, but locks are arranged about it and from these depend the most remarkable feature of all—a veil. It is perfectly evi- dent from the folds and lines helow the é¢hin and about the sides of the head, to- ether with the lack of definition given the eatures, that the sculptor intended repre- eenting a veiled figure; he has indeed done so with considerable success. “In the veiled lady of Tel Oralaf we may have before us the earliest example of a velled statue,”’ said the baron. ‘Perhaps a ee ee -_—— Asthma and Hay Fever Cured. Thetruly marvelots curesof Asthma, which are being effected by Dr. Schiff- mann’s Asthma Cure certainly call for notice. Rey. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn, D1, says: “Some 7 years ago my wife used several packages of your Asthma Cure which resulted in a permanent cure.” A Hay er sufferer writes: “I have been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over 20 years, and it seemed harder every year. The fi ht I used our Abinwe Dees few 1 su n I was tly relieved. Ite red 9 b atoning 4 few times J + . on al erawn t | ww . o 3 ° ? ] *_ee ff oe 2 ‘ in basement, per yard Towelg—Extra large size and heavy dauble- ; thread Turkish Towels, with red bor- } ders, l5e 8ic Waisting~A!!- Woo! Waisting, in styles, neat patterns and colors, 60e quality—-from 10 to 1x, in basement, per yard | Table Linen—Hevy quality bleached and un- } —— bleached Table Damask, Gt in wide, 2 to 5 yard lengths, floral designs and 2 dots—T75c quality-—-from 10 to 12, in ‘ basement, per yard, ) 45c : of pretty Dres oods~—Nearly 2000 yards s Gi S Reotch plaids i children’s sehool f Oxfords, of Corset WA GREAT..SILK SALE. $1.00 to $1.50 Silks in Remnants at 59c Yard. Tomorrow you have an opportunity of securing some of the greatest bargains in Silk Remnants you have ever bought. Moire Silks, Taffeta, Fancy Silk, Plain Weaves and Novelty Silks, suitable for all purposes, waists, skirts, trimming, lin- ing, coats, etc., etc. ities that usually sell for $1.00 and up to $1.50 yard; Wednesday in Silk Department at, per yard,......: were They are ih 4% to 8 yard lengths; We offer an immense quantity of on sale - dresses, all new styles, bright color effects, 2 | to 8 yard lengths, 20c quality—from a: | 10 to 12, in basement, per yard. .s+.+, aC } Dress Goods—!™ported All-Wool Dress Goods } : — in nearly 100 different styles, ¢ suitable for all purposes, 2 to 7 yard lengths— f the values range up to $1 a yard—from 10 te 12, on main floor, per yard Veter jf ; Ladies’ Shirt Waist Suits—©f Chambrays, nen . ——— Lawns and Per- cales, in solid colors or stripes, light and dark patterns—suits that sold early in the season ¢ for $3 and $4—from 10 to 12, 00c on second floor. choice. o40'es ob bees aus —45-inch Reversible Tapestry, in rich é ) ) } } } ? ) ) qual« Munyon’s in at- flannel, Sauce 122c 2 People say Munyon’s Wit Soap is superior to any French soap. and say: made in Best for We go a ste this or an the complexion, 25¢ Brussels Lace Cur- facial blemishes.”’ isn’t it? But you'll say so, you've used it. Munyon’s price, 15c; Grand.Leader price... _. Witch Hazel Soap. high “It is the best toilet soap other country. shampooing. and best Yor removing all Strong statement, Laces and (Ch Embroideries. A vast assortment of. Eng- lish Terchon Laces—l1 to 6 inches wide—on sale in basement at, per Swiss, Cambric and Nain- sook Fdges and Insertings very pretty styles — new patterns—10c, 1244c and ldc qualities—on sale in basement, na ch Hazel price p_ farther (Main Floor.) An immense lot of Allover Embroideries, in Cambriec, Swiss and Nainsook—in a great range of pretty and stylish patterns — worth up to 31.50 a yard—spe- cial sale price, per yard best for tir too, after (hi Wednesday we.will place on sale a lot of Decorated Table Chi- Chocolate Pots, Cracker Jars, Cabarets, Tea Pots, Sugar and Cream Sets, Chop Plates, etc. Articles marked 98c—tomerrow we of- fer you the cheice of the en- Tapestry Oriental and Persian stripes ; also 50-inch Satin Russe, in floral designs—suitahje for portieres, upbolstery and draperies—50c quality—from 10 to f2, on third floor, 25c¢ ; —Large reversible mercerized aitk, | Portieres Damask, and French Tapestry Por- a in nenmvene oer ea ee finished with eavy cord, others. w eep tassel fringe— worth up to $9 a pair—trom 10 to 12, | on third floor, per curtain..........%. O8c —Tull size double crochet Bed Spreads Spreads —some slightly imperfect—the reg- ular $1 grade—from 10 to 12, 59c fe baseraent, Ob. <.cscsdcccdesoucedeeen Sheeting —Vxtra fine quality 9-4 Bleached <= Sheeting, worth a yard. —-from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard. 16c ’ ite -—Ages 8 to 16 years—neat pat- Boy §' Suits terns, excellent qualities to with- stand hard wear, double-breasted coat and knee pants with double seat. and knee—$3 values- values— from 10 to.12, on third $1.95 inaware Sale Extraordinary. . net ett i eee et Es a Beet rel alee ; - 7. . including Salad Bowls, ———eE— — that usually sell for 2.50. We ad them to e lot at half price— 49c iin. ——EeEeoEe—eEeEEEeEeeEEeEeEeE—— remarkable. Via Crucis. In the Palace of the King. Saracinesca. Tale of a Lonely Parigh. The Wages of Sin. The Gadfly. A Lady of Quality. In Connection With the De y Claim. Colonel Carter of Cartersvil] The Celebrity. The Sowers. With Edged Tools. $1.50 tt i a a en ni an a ee Ct i ie a i i a a ee a dozen, 2: ee ~~" ae —e oe tll ee Great Sale of Books at 49c. The best recent fiction. We give below a list of comparatively recent books, all of which have a recognized value in the field of letters. T hey are nicely bound in cloth, and, .when it is temembered that they are, each and every one of them, protected by copyright, the price is ’ Dross. The Little Minister. Sentiment Tommy Edition) Mr. Wiilough- By Right 4 e. The Grea AY: Barabbas. The Sorrows of Satan. The Special Editions that the above books are issued in are all limited, and when*exhausted 98c and $1.15 will be the cheapest prices at which they will be obtainable. Deoley’s Philosophy ( Forty Modern Fables (Ade). In the Name of a Woman. A Dash*for a Throne. ’ Children’s Dresses styles, of Dimities and ). Ginghams, including White India Linen French | Dresses, also Children’s Linen Blouse Aprons-— ! nicely trimmed with embroidery and lace—$1.25 ) values—from 10 tod 12, on second 0 ‘ floor, i pose dan 0 Gude nee tes 4 Cc; Low Shoes and Slippers for Girls— pis for school wear, sizes up to 13-—worth $1.50 and {. #2 a pair—from 10 to 12, in base- ai 4 we 79¢ , ment.... odinan eoee } : —From 10 to 12 Wednesday. we offer ? Lamps you the choice of all'our Métal Par- ¢ lor Lamps at just half the marked prices, § There are about 36 in all. The prices range | from $10.00 down to $3.00, making the spe- N cial prices range fro . } $5.00 to BERLIN «: 1.50: In Hubbard and French : e*eeeerre al Tommy vy. Grezel (The regular $1.50 Dunne). ) of Sword. test Gift. i —— a —_ - we have to do here with the Phallic Baby- lonian Goddess named in the Old Testa- ment, Ishatar, which became the Syrian Astarte and Venus.”’ AN ASSYRIAN LEGEND. Baron Oppenheim associates the veil with a legend familiar to students of Assyrian mythology, which recounts how the divinity fell in love with a mortal, and, when the ealous gods killed him, followed him to ades, all light, peanuts and happiness van- ishing from heaven with her going, the gous decided to bring back the couple, and ac- Cordingty did so, since which time the joy | of the divine abode has been complete. | Assyrian legend relates that when 'dess descended into hades she through seven gates, at the first of which her jewelg were taken from her, arti at is te a ee Ee ee oe ee YOU'LL LEARN™ IT. Just as Many Another St. Louis Citizen Has. When the back aches, ‘tis the kidneys’ fault. Few oye know this. Neglect the aches and pains of the back, And you'll learn all about it. Don’t wait until ‘tis diabetes or worse. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure every kidney ill. Here is St. Louis proof: Mra. H. Greiner (H, Greiner, engineer), residence 2706 Chippewa street, says: “Auiple experience from different mew:bers of my family demonstrates this. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at the Wolff-Wil- son Co., as @ remedy for kidney complaint in any of its various forms, are unequaled, I have not the slightest hesita- tion in recommending the tion to the public. In my own case stoped aching in my back, which had annoyed me yen and they stopped it very quick- y. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 gents. te oy But o for passed | N,. j ¥y, sole c —_—— + —- anne the seventh gate her veil. All was re- stored at her return. The veil of Venus appears, that is to say, in primitive human literature. but has never before been seen in art. The Assyrian inscriptions speak of it, and now an earlier Hittite statue shows it The inscriptions were In cuneiform, rough and careless in character. They have be n ‘@eciphered by Prof. Franz Delitgse, ex- cept that. the proper names, which are unfamiliar. have not been read. ‘Prom the character of the writing one would not.’ so Prof. Delitzsch thinks, ‘go back earlier than perhaps 909 years be- fore Christ. And vet at that time the As- syrian culture had developed to such 4 height, as the alabaster tablets of Assur- ban!ptal in Nimrud show, that it Is un- thinkable that an artist of Meropotamia of that date could have made reliefs so Iif- tle advanced in technique. Furthermore, an Assvrian sculptor would have written better. The sculptor of Tel Halaf goes back to much earlier times.”’ Other inscriptions gathered by the ex- pedition are in the evaeerm character in yrias. Greek and Arabic. Archeo’o ists with university of Berlin are now at work upon them. Baron Oppenheim hopes to return to the country whoee marvels he has made k-own as soon as his official duties at the lera- tion In Cairo, whither he will return in the early winter, will permit. G. A. R. AID FOR CONFEDERATES Gen. Torrence Appeals to Organization for Funds for Home. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS ¢Minn., Sept. 2—Gen. Eli Torrence, tommander of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued an appeal to the organization for funds to assist in building a Confederate home at Mission Creek, Ala. Mental Aberration Causes Suicide. ee mn cc ee a age she filed a divoree swit. Von der Ahe brought suit to deeds set aside. The property and St. Louts avenues occupied der Ahe, is in dispute. Killed by Boiler Explosion. FORT COLLINS, Colo., Sept. 2.-The ex- plosion of the boller of the thre h ma- chine engine on Parker's ranch, «)u: this place, resulted in the death of John Greger and the probably fatal injury .of his 16-year-old son. Greger was employed a8 engineer with the outfit. and his hap- panes to be passing when the explosion og curred. . PROPERTY RIGHTS IN DISPUTE. Chris Von der Ahe and his wife, who is suing ‘for divorce, had a meeting Monday in the office of Mrs. Von der Ahe’s law- yer, A. C. F. Meyer, where an offer of @a'- tlement was made by the defendant. ae proposition, however, was withdrawn by advice of William A. Kennerk, Mr. Yon der Ahe’s attorney. Mr. Merer says MYs. Von der Ahe is rights. ng to preserve her property Several months ego, in her husband's ab- sence, she obtained session of some deeds to real estate. which had been put In her name, and had them recorded. The poi . o_o — I bequeath to my children Scrofula with all its attendant horrors, humiliation and suffering. This isa strange legacy to leave to posterity; a heavy burden to place upon the shoulders of the young. ~ This treacherous disease dwarfs the body and hinders the wth and development of the faculties, and the child born of mt — . — parentage, is rl ui or life’s duties, gyre ': a disease with numerous and varied symptoms; enlarged glands or tumors about the neck and armpits, catarrh of the head, weak eyes and dreadful skin eruptions upon different of the body show the a presence of tubercular or ous matter in the blood. This 5 dengoreee - havé t at } by Von — — and stealthy disease entrenches itself securely in the | the bones and tissues, destroys the red corpuscles of the ot ee white swelling, a pallid, vay of the skin, loss of strength and a gradual wastin avy of € S. S. S. combines P It purifies the and a 8.8
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ips cee + ess TE cacuernd: teding # kite eae yf . ea a ee a ae EAD. «CS Be ote a ace * 1 My ~ Oy ver H 5 im »S b ie eo ‘ 5 es f, A \ “J ! * ta i , at i y lo > ie: 160 dozen Ladies’ Pure Linen . Li k, large ah Lawn Handkerchiefs — some 3 a ae . inged (gg hay | . | hand embroidered,. some | ed. , - lace e, embroidered edge, Huck and _ Bleach th colored border and some plain Towels—none worth under 1%%c—Wednesday your choice —it's a grand lot of i0c : of any at 7 values— W ednesday -- choice at Member of Arctic Expedition} “BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Blames Him fr Pure. | Taces-dtz™™) WEDNESDAY SHOPPERS SHOULD READ {sir scat cp rcp MISS cn 800 yards of Appliques, : . Each, as you'll Grand soc. values creams and Arabian, | These phenomenal bargains that we’ve prepared for tomorrow § selling. Cacn, as y a QUARRELED WITH THE CAPTAIN exquisite’ designs — 29¢ | cee at c glance, is of supreme merit and nets you a handsome saving. Read what EX-GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN GEO. W. PECK says: 3 INSISTED THA = oy) Welles: oe ig Some new fall arrivals make their first appearance at specia T HE WAS MASTER day at, prices for Wednesday only. Note each item with care—come early OF THE VESSEL. yard.,.... is richest. ery MEN'S This new Shaving Cream is thoroughly naggr site Lrg the face soft ‘ TR and smooth and imparts a feeling of freshness to the skin. It requires no. $3 30 OUSERS. It softens the hardest beard and rubbing in, therefore saves much time. . Capt. Dreilick, Who Was on the Amer- 65¢ Gray Striped SKirtings. d eri each eres | 3 | 3 ) 5 veil patterns in cassi- will remain soft! and moist for fifteen minutes ica, Gives Details of Internal Strife An excellent wearing material—5i inches K a ing *, rts » » meen. worsteds and . . wide—just the fabric 3 , ettuee' dal’ ae THERE IS NO DANGER OF CONTAGION. That Balked Exploring mostly sought now: for a, and fancy ; ’ skirts—can be made up ‘lew? . te of all: a ae — regular Leading barbers, after testing it, have adopted Coke Cream Foam exelu- — Party’s Plan. nicely without | lining— They're brand new fall skirts—made o eed Aree Hy, a6 sively and are delighted with the result. oC quacty—w eacnesday - wool Scotch tweeds, basket weaves, coverts wonotent n slass — P, mate of the America that he take com- D ; | ‘ rawers, In cassimeres, blue ) : Ts , r bv mane of the ship. This offer was repeated cloths and barges | Made of splendid quality glossy soft sateen, oe p . —~-—- Unbleached Dam- ia at Vadsoe and Archangel, but it was al- 4 clas- he. | : : = — Sp ne rere age ee vane oilociey avert — worth 38c — ie , : in the newest designs—looks an ote yh = Gold S ea Pp ohanssen overworked. the cre 15c— Wednesday, Wednesday . og Beng SF like silk and wears better-—- yard—-Wedn’y,. Woetmesdar each, Save ime an Money NO . nie ee MORE $3 ee s “ ,; and Mr. Baldwin did not interfere. BIN ; ‘ whine Swedish captain says that one day G 1 Tr ae in black and the new “apple a en e Ame was surrounde y ice, Cc t StS om? odie . Cc Cc Teeth extracted absolutely without in. Ac- DON'T be hum b tists who claigi’ Capt. Johanssen reasonably refused to an- ores, myrtle gatos’ oo 2 nae ed to be the easiest and best painless @X- |\‘do painiess werkt one aan methods are aw. 3 mansuver which, according to the cock blue,” and Neat: os to a i. belt cut ie 6 tive. Why take chances with others? , ce ots, wou ave en 4a rous. , —- z. ES—My Gold 2nd Porcelain Crowns A heated controversy then arose between Bleached Pillow Unbleached Sheets, oe shades | Wed mon ed oi at Cuspidors, Lenox Soap, are perfect and I had 6) teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years. All work guaranteed toe Mr. Baldwin and Capt. Johanssen, the for- , 2x2, yd. size-—New — — — Ba Made of lava— Wednesday 10 bars weet Rt ee ee a : fe Be eee Cases, painted red and for Mba mer insisti that Capt. J as ‘ork Mills Mus- See ot macior Of the Amarica. but ony ull-1 | aaxae ‘may sise—ot | | esl bem pool mt a ‘Hatin: SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5. - Capt, Johanssen produced his good muslin——worth med ends-——wor $2.25 Square Shawls $6.00 Coffee Coats Wace 15¢ 2 5e . Set of Teeth ; 2,00 “ ‘a | ship. to prove that he was master of tne 1214c—Wedn' y— 45c each—Wednes- Made of heavy Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painless. .2 Sc a fait + Lae > x - > Collector of the : et % . Sey ae € 4 Ti ae iat ‘= oar vi, See . . s e ; > Tee t A — . Upon returning tofNorway, Capt. Johans- these marvelous low prices: ) terns and colors . Ben telegraphed, the ent of William Zeig- from which to se- neat colors—-cach ... pe mr vind — SS ee ee — 4 ler of New York n6t to forward money to Lot 1—Infants’ and Children’s lect—every one act- Erasers—Bevel — PR tg : MAN HOOD RESTORED : CUPID on. r. win re- °f , —plai é ancv pat- Famous Price Ink and Pencil Erasers— a ~~ This great Vegetable Vitalicer, the prescription of a famous celved, however, $10,800, which he deposited , - Eoeee- —. ap AB | FF wy | ‘Combination—large Mucilage—(Gvod 3¢ quickly cure you of s'| nervous oF diseases of the gen rative organs. such at Gothenburg, Sweden. to the credit of the $1.5—Wednesday— Boys Waists and Blouses —largest assortments | size--I5e kind Ra ep memed SEES aooee Bacd, ase Ee ee py Nervous : C ever shown in St. Louis—the “Star Pencil Tablets— 9 wood—15 tnches atten. "it stops all losses by day or night. Prematarity, which If not ¢ C C mpotency. CUPIDENE c to. eyocien oe ted of Rone alr po & select your size~ e sieigh exp on referred to above : , Pont: oT caries, brand. tl] ‘Cadet,’’ *‘Famous,’’ ; : at, per pair , and, 1é, , , About 100 sheets..... lonz—each Spermatorrheea and all the horrors of reached a point within one day's travel of | § soil ‘‘Miske,”’ and other makes well h the kidneys. CUPIDENE strengthens and restores. The reason suffe the depot of Duke de Abruzzi, but no search Lot 2—Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Patent knewn to mothers—Famous prices 25c Premier Pencil Tablets— aepent, Sponges | ig because ninety per cent. are troubled with Prostatitis. Was made for the lost sailor of that expedi- leather. vici kid, box, kangaroo and About 150" for slates—eac C to cure without an operation. 6.000 testimonials. A written suarantee given, and TIT EVERYTHING THE BOY NEEDS AT LOWEST Memo Books— OOR. worth 15¢ For Sale by RABOTEAU &CO., TOO N. BSroadwey | PRICES- ON OUR SECOND FL A Po 7 ——..* es Composition Books—Imita- : *ks— boxes do not effect a permanent cure. $1.00 a box; six for §.0 by m tation cloth backs—good testimonials. Ad¢ress DA VOL. MEDICINE OO., San nelseo, gatin calf shoes—lace and button style on. The failure of the Raldwin expedition is —heels and spring heels--worth $1.35 ascribed by Capt. Dreilick to internal ~r , . ola e : troubles and Mr. Baldwin's incompetency eee we eeeonner: joucece at... -- ——— as a leader, | —== It shoukd be noted that the American = members of the expedition were forbidden —— ois 4 ie, the. roan sowre, ¢ Dp. a diate! one 7 on|Warneg that the British government will Bar Sains. Saturday and Sunday, 10-1. W. A. LEWIN. M. D.. 004 Washington a¥.. St. Loule me Saturdays. not consent for one moment to regard them We have five (5) very fine : 24 7 » em : - - a eaeeSe - een ae 4 piano players-on hand that have ) La ee . ’ ae F R p functions. : only been slightly used as sam- THE POLICEMAN SS oe FAMILY an ARMER CHASED MOTORMAN) Asvenins ter may nave to say to Mr MRS. GATES SEEKS PIECE OF FUR- ples. Outside of a few scratches \SPOT- Bice EXCURSION — as invested with any public or political Chamberlain will be listened to with cour- iz th ; d eral | i*¢ . an ' ‘ om . E D YEARS AGO. on . case an severa : ar- BPs: sy SEPT. 7 *, ey Mr. Gobard Held Trainman Responsi-| the,td the government will be prompt 0. W. Case of Kirkwood Gom-) 9 “*7V8* 0” nished” places on the metal parts, SY SUNDAY, SEPT. 7, ; ey are just as good as new fo Meramec and Gasconade River resorts and firmly repudiated. they J g as + eae [ee a See ee Corton: om Claytori Line The altered tone of the London newspa- mitted Suicide. i and will be guaranteed accord- Leasburg, Cuba, Steelville, Boas, VALUABLE PAPERS IN DRAWER : asburg, Cuba, Steelville, pers with regard to Botha, Dewey and Del- ingly. St. James, Rolla, Arlington, Newburg Jerome. and Went After Him. arey is caused by representations emanat- To close them out quickly we \ : ROUND TRIP RATES 15¢ $I 50 a 10 di. ’ With a Stool ree peeepental rece - to, the at: . titude which they intend to adopt in eir 7 have cut the regular price twen- — intercourse with the colonial office. These CIVIL WAR PISTOL USED we cut the reg | } 59° ee te ees ceed up! a reports suggest that the three generals had OLD She Thinks They May Reveal Her Par- ty-five (25) per cent. Come TR ALIN LEAVES 8:00 a. cite Bet ra ate aie Stool on the front end of a Clayton car/peen led by the influence of the Brussels — entage and Possibly Restore ‘a early : they will go with a rush | ean StH ie. eg a ot Sa. pies. | ' TICKETS—Eighta' and Olive Streets, Tower | : : Grove and Union Statioa. . is “ae Sunday night, after a collision, and at- | group into a misconception of the real posi- ‘ ed the motorman, whom he blamed ney which they now hold toward this coun-/ SENT WIFE AND DAUGHTERS TO Family Estate. We maintain a large “circulat- the gy ag larg arerePen Hed, wee The Boer generals are credited with the ATTEND CHURCH. Seen © Cos ns ° 2949/ Clark ave- ing ‘library” of music for the | Mr. Gobard and his family, who live west eine The reas aenage da wen : wget Bea sip eye accommodation of our customers. | , re | $15, ' a oe ' . Kasy monthly payments ar- MON EY TO LOAN ie f Clayton, were returning home. Some : ce west of the Skinker ro t ment’s proposed grant is 00,000. xak table that was sold at auction a quar- . S. : st of the Skink ad the car oak table that was sold a Oo qa ranged for those who find it in- On Alb. Porsaiat Preneate collided with an eastbound coach. The mo- Mr. Case Was Active in Politics amd | ter of » oo ' had \torman declared that he did not see the| ot a * S Coane? ago she may obtain from convenient to pay all cash. _ other car until it was too late to avoid a Was a Member of the Grand its drawer a package of papers that will | \ reveal her parentage and possibly restore | KIESELHORST PIANO C0. . mm i , collision, but Gobard said he saw the car 7 Army of the Republic. , ee | o her a family estate. (Established 1879), co. 900 Franklin Av. ‘coming several hundred feet away. puty Sheriff J. P. Ossenfort of Clay- 4 ae The table was owned by, Robert Camp-| 914 Olive Street, - St. Louis. -A fine line of Unredeemed ton, who sat toward the front part of the ‘ said O. W. Case of pelt, her guardian, who lived near Covell, eee “Come in and see how I am when you re- ered a bruised leg. Others injured ‘) turn from church, ll., a small town in the vicinity of Bloom- | This brilliant mac walks up and down ce postoffice, and a man named Mertz, uw - . “ , , 1 hi jead in his bed, having | : WA room and found him « S| Her aunt had placed her in the home four! Market street car line, has offered a re- The Immune Treatment removes a!! de | Se > Lowest ] e e s fi I *acific Express Co. ' : nes Lee | ont superintendents for the Pac pres | of papers that were very valuable to her. | Miss Ada Lewis Caldwell Dead. less Town, and in St. Louis they cover LARGAINS IN UNREVDEEM good. > 2 2s “- ’ 5 > e he before she was of age. Mr. Campbell died aged 21 years. Miss Use SAPOLIO. is the worst on earth, yet the Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE Co. b ht by ! ' Qught by a family in Covell. opular young tady in West . ' | w Bdward Van Cloostere an r. : | Mee. John Jacaty of Clayton, ore Wrene A My Kirkwood to his wife and daughters Sunday ington. Mrs. Campbell says she was taken | | U the stroets of Sputiess Towa. iB 4 evening. Two hours later they entered his; to Mr. Campbell's when 8 years old, from a | ——_—_—_—--— — | The glitter of his shining star £7) Mi O N EY m Altheim. | p hic G; shot himself with a revolver which he} years hefors ‘ward of $25 for the recovery of the old table, | It lights the beat and goes to show Mr. Case. for many years, was one of the her that far back in the corner of the one! might still be in the drawer. : ra sire for drink; and, in fact, rakes alcholic There are no public parks in Spot- || 109 N. 6th St. bet. Pine s Ss. S -) é he r tired fro ‘Whe 4 f € hes a ‘ sé : . ‘ ern a eontngay cmp agg bay + Rates epeper e Me ee oe awe ne told her, “I| atiss Ada Lewis Caldwell,’ daughter of [9100 acres. What a beautiful city this have indorsed this method, and their let- : WOEFUL When Mrs. Case and her daughters went|and his household goods were sold at auc- frem heart trouble, diseane : “a Caldwell, with her mother and sister, was REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO aro 417, 418, 419, 420 and 421 Fullerton buiid- WANT 7" | no intimation that he intended to kill him- — ing, St. Louis. | uf self sthee than the remark quoted lie — emer ee nen Bs coc a ney that her | ‘he funeral will take place Thursday from r . - ; © Was Alice somo, ane ' . Pom | the family residence, interment being made md LES WA R T aivaritte ten — ctnie ea phis. N : P LOU F 7 q 4 oe elLEOn Supe red and all blem- Stratman and Miss Clara Stratman of home for friendless children in Chicago. | arrests atteation from afar ' LOANED ON Cures the Drink Habit. used during the civil war. Mr. Campbell, she says, frequently told | in the hope that the package of papers | That aaught can beat SAPOLIO, Diamonds, bb merge is oo a . tes nm erest. crawer in the old oak table wasa package stimulants of all kinds offensive. The lead- ) ing business men and ministers of St. Louis | MAKES ‘hat post. His health of late had not been | W!!! turn the papers over to you.”’ | Mrs: Ada W. Caldwell of 5148 Westminster ce: “ .~_ -r Mrs. Gates left the Campbell household place, died Monday at Bound Brook, N. J would be if.it was thoroughly clean. BLOOD POoIsSO ‘ ters will be submitted to any one interested. to church Sunday evening Mr. Case gave tion. The table, with its contents, was spending the season in the East. She was a bave pimples, spots on the skin, sores > e - . . DW é ris ahes completely remove ’ Returning from church, Mrs. Case looked | the civil war She remembers brothers ASTORIA, Ore., Sept Reliable returns saad oneten by my ; rane: nies tte 2 , p store patcn. TRAIN ROBBERS SECURE 500 candle at both ends.” A woman is mE named Charles and Walter and a sister! fix the total salmon pack for the season ence $ often tempted beyond her strength by [/™° her husband's bedroom to ascertain) named Edith. | at 399,600 cases, being a defictency of 40 per JOHN Hi ‘woo BU —— : | on ae it deeeeta Scene da if he needed anything. She found his body | Mr.. Gates, who is a conductor on the | cent, caused partly by a strike. ‘ ra RY OD. . y . 309 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. : Board Baggage Car and Loot Safe she awakens from this waste of stren in the bed. He had undressed as if to retire , Without Molesting Anyone but to the woeful want of it. She has for the night. The bullet hole was in his 7. Ser RES age . a - ; nero come weak. nervous and miserable. right temple. Physicians said he had been The number of modern women who can triumph in the ¢ ) the Messenger. For nner nervous, run-down women, dead an hour or more when found. , birth of perfect children are to-day in the minority. DENTISTS. , Special to the Post-Ivepatch. , : : Coroner Armstrong held an inquest, re- The average women of to-day have troubles oo Rif ? ikea NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 2—Two men agg bated enlbe remy ans Se sulting in a verdict of suicide. ee : that were unknown to Ti boarded the baggage car of an I. & N.| restores the appetite, quiets the nerves | Mr. Case was active in politics. He was a | BB eS ee B/N train lee night 18 miles south of this city, ves By serened sleep. It cures |™ember of the Grand Army of the Repub- \ pptheir child bearing ge. Y a ite guard ’ powers are degenerating. ; | one of them ed the mes- . lic. His co des h local diseases liar! ly which He s comrade ad charge of his funeral! a corner, the other opened a ; pews at n ‘ Tuesday. caused by such factors as undermine the general health — the comforts. requirements, re Porficiais estimate, the loss at} strong wom the contents of packages taken weak women » sic en well. and indolent tendencies of mod- ,ecter leaving Montgomery, Ala. you have en me, but after YOUTH TASTED MURIATIC ACID. | é fey ern civilization, unsanitary en- o big through safes were not mo- erin ' of sah ath he =e,” vironments, occupation, etc ‘men forced the messenger to ring mim the year 1897. I wrote | resting” the Liquid Caused the Young : | In view of woman’s physical comfort and a “a . W., Roanoke. | A . a down just before !t was enterin for advice, which you gave me free of Chemist’s Death. | tp . NEW YORK DEN TAL ROOMS for other? Uwanta “sed x Cream and 2 ¥ ? ~ 4 a4 | ‘ ¢ :. a f : dae Bi oe ee eee ae? ee -s W Ptaae INET. ¥ ee eee ce > le ade # Kets, ae Onet ae. ae RAI Sa shi aoe . s an ot “ 3 =
Page 10
? a PA 'taas > an us | = ~. ae \Ragtied amped —— canis x a ; a Pini ‘ - n “fy —— = a , 7 ie . “ue . - La te ay zh é ‘ be f ‘ © a ' : +... "+ the capsized boat. 7 » a. V8 Wied dangerous current. aa ere able to handle a boat,”’ said the *Three ‘ ‘4 * «) 3 ee wy uy 8 4 « t» A ’ im eit iy oy 7 #é PORT ¢ > 8 9 i ate ae ie Mi he ve $ sd a River's Swift Ourrent _Teached ythres, a , OA sight sweater —— — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902. PAGES 9—16. NAVAL RESERVE ss LEARNING TO Row CS ~ WERE DROWNE Took Two Lives. SIX WERE IN SMALL SKIFF BOAT ORASHED INTO COAL BARGE AND UPSET. Three of Party Had Served in the ' MJnited States Navy, and All Were Members of St. Louis Reserve —A Mother’s Premoni- tion. > The swollen Mississippi's current upset a ‘Boat containing six members of the 8t. /Louls Naval Reserves at the foot of Rutger Street Monday afternoon and two of the young men, George Ehrhardt of 2326 Clark avenue and Charies Maton of 2340 Market street, were drowned. Charlies Uhi, a hotiweboater, alded the other four occupants of the skiff in making jtheir escape. They were: Arthur Emile of ‘3237 North Market street, George Recse and Thomas Coughlin of 1018 Papin street and Herman Strauss of 2328 Clark avenue. The young men wero celebrating Labor Day by a rowing expedition. They hired the from Uhl, who warned them against men. * of us have served in navy.” UNSKILLED OARSMEN. Coughlin, Reese and Bmie, who have seen naval service, took the management of the skiff, and the boat's three pairs of oars were plied until the Fads bridge wus seats were chan and the other who were not skilled rowers, were allowed to take the oars for the pul] down Apparentiy all that was neces- ts, and this the rowers suc- }stream. ow was to avoid a collision with steamers ferry boa veedod in s. were pulling into the wharf at of ger st t, the current, around the end of a coal barge, bow of the boat. Before the ht the boat it had been the barge and upset. was swept under the next barge and did not rea ar. Ehr- hold in trying to help Cough- and was also swept from view. other four held to the overturned skiff, shouting to attract the someone on shore. When they of Uhl, Straues pulled eff his and waved it as a distress signal. VHL RESCUED FOUR. Uhi jumped into a skiff and soon reached The endangered men climbed into his boat and were rowed to ‘shore. Later efforts to find the bodies of i ‘drowned were fruitless. es Katon was the only son of Mrs. ™ Eaton and was an amateur pho- ber. George Ehrhardt was the son G. Ehrhardt. Both were 19 years Eaton says that she had objected to _* joining the rowing party, fearing hig safety because o present tions h bed came to her the night before. er men who were at the scene shortly the accidunt said that the prasence of barges made the landing a very us one, adding greatly to the ordin- Gangers of rowing on the Mississippi water. being members of the St. Louis Naval Reserves the young men had an or- tion known as the “Bob Evans Glee Db,” which met at Eaton’s hame for prac- PROF. PERRINE ='NDS COMET. Discovered in the Constellation of Preseus. SCO, Sept. SAN FRANCI °.—Director W. ' > W. Campbell of the Lick Observatory re- “A comet was discovered by Prof. Per- Monday morning in the constellation us. Its position was right ascen- hours and 18 minutes and de- tion 34 degrees and 29 minutes. It Is ng siowly northwest. It is of the m itude, and is therefore not le without a telescope.’ SCHOOL LACKS ARITHMETIC ~ 'aentevitie Children Are Receiving In- +: sh ee ‘ a " va Sod ” " gee! le ay 27 i yj * 7 : AB, : “" i 7" « a + . ~ oP ; pls were without arithmetic. | A contest between rival publishers and PY. a a ~~ ‘ts ben get ‘ Fy structions in Only Two of Three R’s.”’ The “Three R.'s'’ were decreased in num- : to two at the opening of the Belleville lc schools Tuesday morning. The pu- ections of labor unions to the books t adopted were responsible for the y in providing the arithmetics. It is pected that anything can be done to- supply! the textbooks until after next meeting of the board, to be held ay night. the last meeting of the board but cone, Werner arithmetic was adopted as the 1 school text books. When this was nov ty ye eget were presented by the le labor unions and by the Wood- Tiernan Printing Co. of St. louis. t the last meeting a committee was ap- sinted to report on the merits of the dif- t text oks. Superintendent Light ted that no arithmetics would be placed : 3 im use until the matter had been decided by committee. he superintendent's decision to delay the ection of the text books was due to promise of the Woodward & Tieranan , th h its ettroney, M. W. Borders, ly for an injunction if the Werner was used. Mr. Borders says that erner arithmetic has got been ile- adopted by the board. nion members have stated that nF ot allow their children out of ool if such books were used. The law of no! qu parents to send ehildren until they are 14 years old. ROBBER KILLS POLICEMAN. in Attempt to Loot Kansas City Street Railway Office. BAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2.—At 3:30 this an attempt was made by two men to réb the Metropolitan street y offices at Tenth and Osage streets, irda San. Watchman Minsker was —_— SOLDIERS MARCH TODAY —Rose Marion’s Impression of the First School Day. _- LS Army, Seventy Thousand Strong, Whose Soldiers Were Tinier Than Those of the Labor Day Pa- raders Took Up Their March to Learning. BY ROSE MARION. Yesterday was Labor Day. I saw thou- sands of men marched through the streets. Today is School Day, and I have seen an- other army, 70,000 strong. But the feet that tread our streets today are tinier, the hands that carry the accoutrétments of to- day's soldiers are smaller, the soldiers themselves are not so large. But their cause, that is great. The army of today is made up of the children going to school. They have been at home for two months, but.this morning at their country’s call, the school bell, they started forth to begin another year. ‘rom many homes they came, these little people, and some were happy and some were sad. Every one was early. Before 8 o'clock they started and some of them were already at school before the janitors came down. Clean-faced, neatly dressed, newly shod— all. And that last adjective tells a sad story—or, perhaps, painful would be a more expressive word, telling as it does of the feet that have been free for two months that are now prisoners in leathern cells that don't seem quite large enough. Two little fellows whose feet seemed larger than themselves because of their new, thick-soled ‘‘school shoes’ stood be- fore the Shields School early this morning. They talked of yesterday's parade, of their new rules and pencil boxes, each trying to make the other think that his was the bet- ter. All the time they shifted first from one foot to the other, then on the side, try- ing to make the stubborn shoes give, but saying nothing of their suffering. The larger of the two weakened first. To his little wiry black-eyed friend he said, “Say, Jim, how are we going to stand it” D'yours hurt?’ . ‘Like as if they were gettin’ pinched all the time. And now they're becirnmin’ to fee! numb. Hope we don’t have to recite this moernin’,”’ replied James. Some one else came up just then with a new kind of top, and for the instant feet were forgotten. Many Types and Sizes in the Army. They were many sizes, these members of the children’s army. Some were not tall— they were mother’s babies going to kinder- garten. Others were as tall as they will ever be—they were Gibsonesque girls and foothall boys who make up the High Schoo! senior class. So many of mother's babies started—took their new tablets and pretty colored lead pencils and began schoo! life this morning, leaving half sad, half proud parents in the homes that are quiet because “baby has gone to school.” Such pretty faccs those of mother’s babies. One cf the fweetest was that of Little Nell who stood jus out- side of the gate waving good-by to her baby brother this morning as I passed. She will never forget her first school day. Her destination was the beautiful “ew Emerson. But the buliding with all its architecture atd grandeur was as nothing to Little Nell's face in th» September sun- shine. Happy. fair and smiling. iler brown curls tried to steal out from under the brim of her bigh at. but she pushed them back as she tripped alon, “cont” she told me, with her tabletin which she meant to “cribble’ with her néw pencil. But out at the Bryan Hill I not as happy as that of J.ittle it wasa mother’s baby face, too. But this was a boy baby, aygd his faith in life and its promises were an so great. His mother bad dressed him so nicely for the “sacri- fice’ as he will likely call it some day. Big sailor collar on his white shirtwaist, pale blue tie, linen trousers with little buck'es dewn in front and dainty danc‘ng glippers with bows. His hair, too, was in curls—vellow ones thas mamma wouldn't led the barber. cut.. The curls started the trouble. Other boys saw them, bigger boys who have worked all summer, and think they know all of life. ;' “Aw, wot's that?’ said the largest of them all, as golden-haired Clarence came down the street. All the other boys laughed, but one. That was Clarence himself. He cried. So much that not even his mothet Lo saw a Nell, and coax him to school. He'll have to \ » yl Oo a | | | face i we = aoe * ed Ng ~ os AT THE EUGENE FIELD SCHOOL. = a aa os “A a GIRLS GATE M ONROE SCHOOL. WEBSTER SCHOOL | —eoeeeweonrror It was not her first day. She looked to be almost 10. But it was her first day in a big city school. Her other school days were spent in a little (mot red, but gray) school house back in the hills of Illinois, where she knew every one. At the Eugene Field, though the desks were so pretty and shiny and the clelings so high and the pictures so much finer than anything she had ever seen, she was lonesome. So lonesome that once I saw a big tear run into her hand- kerchief when she acted if she were wiping the perspiration Poor little as away. asigirl, and it such a cool morning, too. Over at the Webster there were many children wh@®n the first bell range. Some there were whose mothers and _ fathers. grandmothers and grandfathers had gone to the old Webster. So many that the old building would not hold them all. That {s why the new building is there—for the new generation of, St. Louis’ representative school, At the gates were little boys with red ap- pies, and yelow ones, big bouquets of garden flowers and smaller ones of choices plants, all for the teachers within the doors. ave, ago when the carriers of apples and flow- ers were naught, and their fathers and mothers were schcol children. Some of the teachors were pupils of the old Webster themselves, proud of its record. And oth- era were teachers, who. like mother'r ha- bies, were having a first day. Filled with the responsibility of their positzon | they waited for the entering be!l to ring. It rang out at last, ae did the ninety other bells of the ninety other schools from Baden to Carondelet, from Madison to Dozier. DO AY 4. bat . 45 5. ie: ‘ ao ty gl: . oe 1 da they oho ll ain ? — Fhe Bot Aria ¥ ee = aaah ome . — ee ‘ > - . Ce ee oe ee whys Eee’ aaa ke = : . eae of ey >. Fa aA ' a or, a PS x 9 > 30% B, OF . ¥ ve ty i 2 ~ > a rd 7 ‘ 4 * Some of those teachers taught there years | —_ | | ' | “aa rol “PHOTOCRAPHED BY THE PosT. DISBPATECA. some werehand bells and others were belis in a belfry. The answer to the call was all the same. Children came in. Some places they fol- lowed each other in order—their last year’s training apparert in every move. Other places they just walked in as you and I might walk into an office—without system and yet without noise. Talked of Bal] Teams and Their Teachers. All the time before the bell rang they had been talking wf the coming year. Ot their ball teams, their other athletics and their new teachers. Most of them were to be in new hands. All except those who had failed of promotion or whose teachers were promoted with them. The boys studied the new teachers’ faces as they came in, to see whether they looked | strict. The girls admired or disapproved ot the way they wore ther hair or tied their neck ribbons. That was in the upper grades—those that are no longer little chil dren and yet are not High School students. Up there they knew how to write their names on slips of paper, also their age and past record. They knew how to sit and listen when the plans for the coming year were explained to them and were especially appreciative when they were told that draw. ing books or copy drawings were things of the past and that after today they were to draw from the objects themselves. They were also interested In the dustless crayon that they were to use. They were old hands. They had been to school before. Down in the primary rooms = Bn ta nee ’ : oe , 9 t~ ie at ys i A os ba ae Pee oe SANTOS-DUMONT HAS A DOUBLE J. R. Laidlaw, Jr., of Chicago, Looks Exactly Like Him. HAS CAUSED MUCH RUBBERING TWO MEN INSPECT SOUTHERN HOTEL REGISTER. | They Fail to Find Santos-Dumont on It —Opportunities Which His Friends Say Mr. Laidlaw Will Have for Hob- sonizing. How would you feel if you ha ned to'look So like Monsieur Adnice-Dumeat that it took Twv men and a boy and a microscope, too, To teli which was which and whichever was who? “There he goes! That’s Santos-Dumont, king of the air.”’ “When did he arrive? Looks just like his picture, doesn't he? . Didn’t know he was in St. Louis. Thought he had sailed for Europe, after refusing to navigate New York atmosphere?’’ “Well, I guess the papers were mistaken. I saw him when he was here last spring. and I know him. Maybe he’s here to ar- runge for the airship contest at the World's Fair. Let's go in and ask the hotel clerk.’’ The two men who had held this confab at the corner of Broadway and ‘Walnut street walked into the*Southern Hotel and inspected the register. ‘“‘Not here,”’ said one. came out of the hotel corridor. —there he is now!"’ A spruce young man walked up to the clerk’s railing and asked, in English gulilt- less of the slightest foreign accent: “Any mail for me this morning?’ “Three letters, I believe, Mr. Laidlaw,”’ replied the clerk, handing over the mail. The men at the register looked non- plussed. They stared at the man who had called for his mail. , “Pardon me,” said one to the clerk, in an undertone; “‘I thought I knew.that gentle- man, but did I overhear you call him 2 “Laidlaw.” said the hotel official; ‘‘Mr. J. R. Laidlaw. Jr., of Chicago; name right there before you on the book. Want to see him?”’ “Thanks, no,” sheepishly replied the oth- er, and with his companion he walked away. “There it is again,’’ said Mr. Laidlaw, who had observed the man staring at him their surprise when his name was “For the past six months I living a double life—actually Laidlaw, but.supposediy Santos-Dumont.”’ There was good reason for the mistake of the strangers. Mr. Laidlaw is what.may be called a “ringer’’ for M. Santos-Du- mont. He is exactly the same height and but a few pounds heavier; his mustache is of the same color and cut; his hair is part- ed at identically the same line and has a cowlick similar to the one possessed by the Brazilian aeronaut; he dresses similarly, and his facial features show a remarkable resemblance. Mr. Laidlaw, who is the western man- ager for J. M. Huber, a New York manu- facturer of printers’ inks, is'in St. Louis for a few days. Everywhere he goes he is mis- taken for the airship man. know his identity enjoy playing jokes on their friends by pointir™ him out as the daring navigator of the air. “It is getting to be an old song with me, said Mr. Laidlaw to the Post-Dispatch. “About six months ago when Santos was in this country, a friend handed me-a picture cut from a Chicago newspaper which is in the habit of printing a man's likeness every time he smokes a cigarette or does some- thing else equally sensational. ‘“*You just ought to see the story that paper has about you,’ remarked my friend. ‘Read it and you'll bring a libel suit before night.’ “T purchased a copy of the paper in great fear and trembling, and was relieved to discover a harmless news item about M. Santos-Dumont, with the picture which my friend had represented to be my own. When a man can't tell his own likeness froin that of another I suppose there must be a remarkable resemblance.” St. Louis friends of Mr. Laidlaw speculating upon what inay happen to him during the World's Fair. when his double as here for the great airship tournament. “You ought to come down,” they say, “end dress like Santos. circulating abecut town and the exposition. Just think cf the fetes and feasts vou can have as the fa- mous aeronaut. The ladies, too, will show- er you with favors, and perhaps you may do the Hobson ‘courtesy by wholescle if you to. Most any pretty girl wuld “But he certainly Let's try is nd mentioned. have been are care Vio" se ie * be willing to be kissed. by the great air navicator, excusing the act on the ground | that it may be a foreign custom and all ithat sort of thing.” “Think of the fun you could have, Laid- be king of the fair, if law. You could Of course there might ‘not king of the air. | be mixups. { | collide at the same reception or ovation lin wour of his honor and explanations would be necessary. You might. in such a dilemma. make a feint of ordering the ar- rest of your: double as an impostor.’ Mr. Laidlaw, who says he is too busy to think of such things, declares that he in- tends to visit the fair and see the airship contest. and he is already in anxiety on account because Santos. “But T can't help that.” says Mr. Laid- “and I suppose M. Santos can’t.” STILL IMPORTING STEEL. United States and Canada Still Buying From Europe. LONDON, Sept. 2.—Notwithstandisgg the large quantity of fron and steel which re- cently has been shipped from Great Britain and the continent to the United States and Canada the demand still continues. ‘here are now cargoes offered from Middlesborough to Pensacola, Philadelphia, Tampico and Montreal; from GI w to New York and Baltimore; from Liverpool to Philadelphia; from Barrow to Baltimore: from Antwerp to Jersey City, and irom on- M Ina to Gees and he is the man that looks like law, treal The latest for tonnage to real. The convey tons * "@ Rotterda os Rauber. eae ee ¢ A eg s . . 2 : ian 2 7 aes ‘ ; el Those whod'! vs , ASSASSIN KILLS WEALTHY FARMER Sylvester Murphy Murdered in His Home Near Litchfield. SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW DEED COMMITTED AT 8 O’CLOCEK MONDAY EVENING. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITCHFIELD, Il., sept. 2.—Bloodhounds have failed to trace the murderer of Syl- vester Murphy, a wealthy stock raiser, who was shot, and killed in his home near this city last night. : The murder, which has startled the com- munity, is an utter mystery. So far as is Known the authorities suspect no one, and no motive for the erime has been brought to light. Mr. Murphy lived in a handsome farm- house three-quarters of a mile northwest of Litehfield. He owned 240 acres of land there, 100 acres in Montgomery County and 10 acres In Texas. He had refused an ofter ef £105,000 Yor one of his farms. On account of his wealth and prominence a8 a land owner, he was a man of conse- quence in this community, though he led a very quiet life, attending strictly to his own business. Mrs. Murphy, the only person in the house ‘with him... says that at about 10 o'clock Monday night she heard a guashot and a heavy fall in an adjoining room, where Mr. Murphy. a few minutes before, had tain down upon a sofa. She rushed into the room and found her husband dead vpon the floor. He hed arisen, apparently, and taken two or three steps after he was shot. A shotgun wis the weapon used. Murphy's left arm, at the shoulder. mangled by the shot, some of which penetrated vital points. Mr Murphy gave the alarm to the near- est neighbor, a quarter cf a mile away, and within two hours 30 persons had gath- ered about the house. An effort was made by some of the au- thorities to keep the people away from the Mr. was had You and the real Santos might | | bloodhounds of the things his friendg may do | va immediate vicinity of the hous, so that could scent the rraijl of the but they crowded. close. Deputy Sheriff Joseph McAfee procured bloodhounds and started them from the ast window of the house, through which the shot is supposed to have been fired. The hounds sniffed and started toward Litchfield. Sheriff McAfee believes that they san4 scent in the multiplicity ‘of footprints after the crowd. gathered. The window, which was near Mr. Mur- phy’s head as he lay upon the sofa. was shattered by the shot. It Was eviderit that the muzzle of the gun was held close ‘to the window, one entire pane of glass being carried into the room with the charge. McAfee and Harry. Suttle, assistant state's attorney, worked all night on the case, but they declare that they found no clue to the murderer. murderer, ) a b pee. 7 ¢ tw fi , > a tts Be rE De i ies. ay fa es ae a ae = ag see Suge ha a as xem ee. % = » wre Sy ies “ 5) cca bo sr a a ae om J. R. LAIDLAW, JR., OF CHICAGO. Mhotographed by the Post-Dispatch. ——— —— —_—_ —_— eee a 4 lt i ti i i <a. » tt et i i ~ -_ _~ lhl eee — ~ wis From Murillo Photo. ~¥H 8 u oe WOMAN CLUNG TD SUPPOSED THIEF MRS. BRYSON CAUSED EXCITE, MENT AT LABOR PARADE. MAN BROKE FROM HER GRASP Policeman. Gave Chase and Captured ¥, A. Walter, Who Is Said to Have Taken Forty Dollars From Roommate at Woman's Lodging House. { ‘While viewing the Labor Day parade a@ Twelfth and Olive streets Monday aftere reon Mrs. Elsie Bryson saw Fred A. Wal- ter, who formerly roomed at her lodging house, 1714 Locust street, and who was suspected of having robbed Frederick Bra- dy, another roomer, of $4 on the night of f.ug. 28. Mrs. Bryson saw him before he saw her, and she ran toward him, and as he starts ed to run she caught him by the coat-tatlg and held on, at the same time calling lus- tily for the police. ' Walter finally sueceeded in breaking - away. but Policeman Loule Lang. who ws detailed to that part of the parade, fave chase, and after pursuing Walter seve eral blocks overhauled him. Walter was locked up at the Four Courts and Tuesday morning Brady applied for « warrant. PErady is a milliner from Russell- ville, Ark., and he Is in the city the fall styles In feminine headgear. He met Walter and the two roomed together ag Mrs. Bryson'’s rooming house, occupying ths same bed. w: Pe. On the night of Aug. % Walter atése oo utetly and began dressing. ght sleeper and he asked t his nion was aris! at that hour for. Wale er replied that be was fil and he we gcing to a drug store to get medic’ rady slept the balance of night when he arose he discove that ‘ that was pinned in the watch pock trousers Was m He for Walter to return, but Walte seen y Me Bryson saw } eage ~ = —e : i ge . bs
Page 11
AN i, ot ee “ee = ~ y cia tk ~— _)omyespay. ee er, Ca a ae - has not yet penetrated the- minds of j-aggmpttie int em- ployers of labor who are not conscious of whet they owe to the public. The old not'on that there are only two parties to a labor a's- pute may be dismiesed to the limbo of obsolete ideas. Thi: k ng = ees\ DAMLY. MV \Gi mm se men are convinced that in many, if not most of these disp .tes, the public is the party with most ay stake, and must be reck- oned with. a “The terse contempt with which the elder Vanderbilt dismissed ™ 7 oe this party of the thitd part was impressive eat the time, but it SSOOOVOVOOCOOCVS has lost all its force In a wider understanding of the prob'em. “ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ai Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by __THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. City and@ Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— seeceeeso at 2e Get ond Os Sunday, mies. 1 yan. ot are Oe Dally and sunday, i month 60 eater. 1 Yaar ....+«+.--+ 39 Sunday cae ie 6 ware errs se Nee oy — E> = rts wa ae Baty an le 16e * 1 00 - 4. per “Donti.. Bie _ Rell—Matn. TELEPHONES. 665, 2020. . Kinloch. st Be Office. .2112B, 2188 Editor B “~~ at the Post- ty Money Onder, Dra bed oom complaints of imper av ertis' Agent Fore . @& Tribune Butldion, New Yor mt 510-512 The Tribune bt .. Chieagre. JANUARY 1 10 JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the Mississipp PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. el i i Nl li i 80,051 LARGE a i OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS: fbeauty and convenience. ‘tem of public education, The Australians have risked ruin by establishing a tariff more modefate than ours. Attorney-General Knox may go on the Supreme bench before any trusts are knocked. ‘ S coe “By their fruits ye shall know them.” exper to vote for Orchard? Dedpearecy in the state and Republicaniem in the city seem to be running elong similar roads. ~ -e oe --—- — - -—— Secretary Shaw is making himself an obstacle to gambling both in Wall street and in Washington. How uncertain fate may be is shown in President Roosevelt's July prediction that Cuban reciprocity was as sure as fate. oC ee ~ MORE FIRE ESCAPES. When the Empire Hotel fire, with its great loss of life, drew attention te the neglect to enforce the fire-escape law, the Post- Dispatch made an urgent demand for the enforcement of this law. It called upon the Building Commissioner to compel own- ers of buildings to obey the law. As a result of this demand a large number of buildings have been equipped with fire escapes, and the municipal authorities appear to be awake to the necessity of having the law gen- erally enforced. Contrary to a widespread opinion among prop- erty holders. these fire escapes do not greatly mar the appear- ance of buildirgs. Let this good werk go on. Especially in the inspection of the new buildings and hotels that will be erected in pre -arat'on. for World's Fair business and visitors, the. Building Comm’'ss oner should insist upon proper and adequate fire escapes in every oase. Make the city safe. Let us have no tore disasters like thet of Beaumont street. = = ™ It seems that an automobile rushing past a street car which has just discharged passengers may a'so kill somebody. - - MUNICIPALITIES IN OHIO. The Legislature of Ohio meets this month in special session to enact @ now set of laws for tho government of municipalities. Of greatest interest apparently is the question of the relation between municipalities and pubilc service corporations. » Senator Hanna declares boldly for greater liberality to street railways. He holds that street railway investors should have 7 per cent, and any surplus over this ought to go to the reduction of fares. He claims that he doesn’t make 1 per cent on his Cleveland properties. The Senator also wants perpetual franchises as a means to take “the franchise auestion out of po it'cs.’’ Opposed. to this are the advocates of franchise taxation, muni- cipal ownership, etc. They desire a‘stronger control over the companies and insist upon a protection from the corrupting in- fluence of the lobby. It seems to be a square issue between reactionary end pro- gressive radicalism, .The question is whether the municipal gov- ernments shall govern the monopolies cr the monopolies gov- ern the government The legislative session is 'ikely to be the most imrortant in many years. The work done will indicate the trend of effective public opinion. —_—_—————— - es —____—_._. Perhaps the coal strike will be settled. before Commissioner Wright's report is published. a > Lp. ee MULE VS ORATORY, _ Yesterday a common, ordinary, low-bred mule proved himself @ greater attraction to several thousand people than the Lieu- tenant-Governor of the great State of Illinois. While Mr. Northcott was “laying it off’ eloquently to a great assemblage on Labor Day, in the suburbs of €pringfield. a mu'e race was started at an adjacent track. One by one the crowd floated away, until at last there was a stampede for the race. track, and suc 2 commotion was aroused in the speakers’ stand, where all the notables were seated, pelled to stov crating until the race was over. Then the crowd came quietly back. and the sovere gn c'tirens who a moment before had been cheering a mule cheered the elo. quence of their next highest representative. If such « feat cun be accomplished by an unheard-of 11] no's mule, whose family is not known. outs'ds of his own vi tine pre- cinct, what would have been the result had it been a Missouri mule, the bulwark of ali commercial progress and the hero of a thousand battleficlds? The mule is becoming more and more a factor tn civil lite Our politicians will have to pay more attention to him than they have been doing. He cannot vote, but he has demonstra‘e} h's power of attracting the attention of voters, which is the next thing to it. ———_————___ #2 ae In making @ place in the schools for every child in London the English are doing much more civilising work than in fight- ing and oppressing weak peaples. . THEY CAN BE SHOWN. A very significant letter has been issyed by the National Eco- homic League calling attention to its work and asking help in establishing friendly and just relations between employers and . workingmen. While the Civic Federation labors for arbitration of disputcs aamea the peaceful settlement of all controversies, the League pro- (poses to anticipate the need of arbitration by préventive me:s- res. And this is to be achieved by education. Mr. ‘Bilas B. Dutcher, one of the leading members of the . ‘capita can be shown, we believe, that no matter how ‘he masses are misinformed regarding there issnes, ‘that men, must meet the wage carners wisely and A peaceful solution. The capitalist must he owes to the ubiic, and of the sh and deal geste hep : we = a r wh : h q rd Mi a 3 , = ge pA ze Ay e2 . : i P * we 5 in Es 7 ; z pe 4 e Do Missouri Democrats . The League is camposed of men Iike Stewart L. Wooiford, Silas B. Dutcher, Gustav Schwab and Samuel Spencer, all men of practical experience. If “the capitalista can be shown” by taco these men surely can command their confidence and respect. Under such auspices the education of educated men ‘ should conclude with the happiest results. Complaints of neglected garbage continue to come in. The Post-Dispatch has pointed out how to compel garbage collec- tion. Let householders and others’ who are annoyed by this neg- lect send their complaints to the garbage inspector, Health De- partment, city. Also insist that the patrolman on the beat -re- port every case of neglect. The people can and ought to enforce the law in this regard. my vee ae OPENING OF SCHOOL. The opening of the new school year is celebrated by an antici- pated enrollment on the first day of 70,000. Provision for 75,000 has been made, and there is no doubt this expectation will bo more than realized. The educational facilities of St. Louis have made some prog- ress. New rooms were added during the year to four schoo's and the Ralph Waldo Emerson Schoo! is completed, a mode! of The McKinley High School is designed with perhaps another of the and will be ready in two years, same grade in North St. Louis. But the educational facilities of St. Louis are still far short of éven the most modest demands. The ccndition of things in the Central High School reflects no credit on anytody, when the number of pupils is greatly im excess of the accommodations. The number of grammar schools is insufficient. The city is growing rapidly and too little has been dune to keep up with the increase in population. The School Poerd ought to find ways and means to provide every child in the city educational opportunities of the m st advanced type; above all, and within the coming year free books shouid be provided for every grade. This last is a most imper- tant consideration, which is essential to any really efficient sys- Free books are just as much a part of free education as are free buildings ot free teachers. i Five states have pledged themselves to vote for the nomina- tion of Roosevelt, while 12 have preferred to merely indorse the administration. The report that his own state of New Yo k will decline to declare for his candidacy looks like a big fly in the ointment. i “JUDGE SAMUEL TREAT. Judge Samuel Treat, who died in Rochester, N. Y., Monday, Was more than a lawyer, more than a jurst. He was a man in whose character shone all the best qualities of citizenship. Coming to St. Louis in 1841 a young man of 26, he soon after went upon the bench, and there continued—first in the state and after in the federal court—until 1887. During, all this time he was notable among lawyers for h's knowledge of the law and ever-grow ng strength of understand- ing of legal: principle, among litigants es a man of searching mind and sure mora! intuitions. Among his fellow-citizens as ® light of intelligence and solid worth, an examp’e of al! trat makes for the improvement of community morals and raises the tone of society. Judge Treat’s memory will live in the annals of St. Louis as a man of essentially pub'ic character, whose whole l'fe was dedi- cated to his country, state and city. His life was rich with the social interest which is the worthiest of all riches. ————————-- | oe ss Every circular of a new trust promises lower prices to custom- ers, and 1 trus- certainly can make such prices. There is not, however, the least security against the high prices that can be fixed whenever the monopoly is fully established and has the poker. ‘make a close estimate. that Mr. Northcott was com- | public completely at its mercy. Does any one believe that com- binations in restraint of trade are made for philanthropic :pur- | poses? The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna publishes a long and en- thusiastic paper from Rosa Sonneschein on 8t. Louis and the World's Fair. She describes the progress of the Exposition work and fully sets forth the great results that must follow so \ast an enterprise. Undoubtedly, she says, grand old Vienna will have much to do with it. A Washington avenue lot that cost $55,000 ge . a ¢ on eoOee00¢0O0O4¢ ver will take care of themselves.""—Wasb- | > $ A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. ; Mudeavor to be patient im bear © ing with the defects and infirmi- ty a : i ; ELE : Y OOOO SOOO OSSO OO OSD REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. There are other strings than apron strings that the male gets tied to. The girl that knows her business would stocking itself. There isn't much that you can teach the man who knows enough to know that he doesn't know much. The one sure argument a woman can always fall back on to convince a man she is right is to tell him he js talking to her like a brute. The way some people talk you might think a rich man couldn’t be happy un- less he made some happy poor man un- happy by giving him all his money.—New York Press. A WOMAN'S FAILING. “Willie,” said the mother one day, ‘I shall tell your father tonight that you have been bad.” “Oh, mamma,” gaid Willie, “can’t you keep a secret?’’—Little Chronicle. THE MAIN ONE. “Bixby sent the mainister 10 feasons for not going to church, but he ‘left out the main one.”’ “What is that?” make him go.’’—Cleveland Plain. Dealer, Rednosed Gent: Tut, tut, my son! wouldn't. cry over spilled milk. Naw, but bet if it wuz | Boy: Above is the outline of girls head, all dollars will be awarded to the artist, under sixteen years of age, who sends in the best face of a typical American young girl, thus completing ea rh “dP youse'd ory, all right, all right. = arene but the face. Five —_— ——e NOTE THESE INSTRUCTIONS AND FOLLOW CAREFULLY: pen and good black ink. get the effect. By cutting away the paper where the profile should be, the head can be mounted on cardboard or some smooth paper, thus getting a better - gurface to work upon before beginning the drawing. Only draw in the part that is omitted in the picture, Use the picture cut from the Post-Dispatch as a basis and complete it. Contestants must not be over sixteen years of age. , io reine conten ite bine 0s A SS ee ie ea €3 ¢ te Tae a ind Me nl, ee * sssesessssseomeh ee Ray pape in rather have what's in it pretty than the ti “He stays xway because his wife doesn’t saucepan and when hot put in = ee crapbook cont Seiad offered ‘iota vin tet Harry Tracy shan: a aon we what was given him. Had he ere: come: as orignal Gane ould come as Mark evidence of tion, after f sae § eg ago, Py. eal » nm J Pag ey he was For the information of ‘Reader’ in thi day’s issue of your paper permit oF Dr, ‘him that if he oo lrmlo, Re uc read cided that the tisement is a w indecent. The fact 1s, these and billboards — tion for our you a ae turn, but our elsion should ee" “ee deci = mee the knoc ines t a to the edu —~ mentouly = he os nny = approve of th in Din Hy for Lwuis. 1C-, Street Car Accidents, . Shey te : ie To the Editar of the Post- number of accident due-to cars : ing from th tion, pasz ehtad eas ‘that fs : Sa ip % papers and utes Ca bpd not nou. ber dome ee = g effect, and somethin -. = o ge os a very time when such warning ie ne c= the danger is imminent. | Re i be placed on the rear attorme of the: Ae under the control of and sees another approac tain distance.. The ggg eR hing fon8 alight from e button could be yaaa lives of many ed people. Something ought to be done to cue the | fie the ay call their attention I should suggest an electric - operated by him whenever effectually warn the fo ne a eras weaid be tae the pressing * =e button m might St. Louis. Peel, cut into quarters and boil ccod-tse@ cucumbers in equal parts of milk and water, — flavored with onion, until they are soft, drain very dry and when cold each section with beaten egg and then into bread crumbs or make a frying batter 1a and dip them in that, and fry a nice deli- der of ynashed potatoes and white sauce ~ : in a separate dish. ?. Fricassee of Cucumbers, 3 Ps _ Pare, cut into thick slices three bd Be cucumbers, throw into cold water ané <y soak for ons hour, then drain dry on a paint bei ; cloth. Put two teaspoonfuls of butter in pe and stew, without browning, for ed ete se od utes. Add a teaspoonful of flour and oS a wt amvoth, then add one cup of. white Cus chicken or veal, and half a cup of cream or rich milk. Simmer for 2% season to taste with salt and pepper a suspicion of sugar and nutmeg... Just: fore removing from the fire add the yolks of two eggs. a teaspoonful of juice and «a level tablesponful. of J minced parsley. Cook a few minutes and serve on a hot platter peste croutons and parsley. 2 Baked Cucumbers. Wash good-sised cucumbers but do peel them;. cut in halves lengthwise - scrape out the seeds and soft part, o the seéds and chop the pulp, mixifig ith + a little finely minced or grated enfon” celery. Season with salt, pepper, a aks, pani mae? Art Dontesy | ores ney cate brown, Serve on a hot dish witha bore ed ’ PTs A an arts
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6 Awe - e hs. ss P « = « Py ; , owe ts Sa! yee 3 “ - : ean Pee . ae 4 ao. certs © erg heel YS tg we SAV __ (foe © tT =# SU EOMATS ET SAPR i 4 naira Seat Fe Pe A. = ee Se EE ER ATT SO ee, ee RE ORE ee 8 ee © ie ome : d P : ’ Aa i : “~ Rs , oe * + -& EPs, Saas c Be ae ae ee Se Re ei Be he . ee ee eee re r 8 tha Mame - J ~ — wy, = tem. ¥ -- ? CARGO nn Su om “ ee ee ae ee eR * ween» a 2 Er ey > Oe ° . we > { i —~—~* Mr. Gustav Wolff Las spent all his leisure | the figure over the entrance of Ki = bours this summer eketching around the sate. which crowns the gateway disi: city. He has secured some very good Soeever ae oe & Barnett. Si has, motifs for pictures, and expects to show | and it is in these that she is seen at her some of his finished works this fall. Wolff ee Amees them is a very charmi is one of the most indefatigable workers ree | the desi aay BS pau rock yrs among the local men, never being affected |a small statuette of two fizures iNustrat: a ee eee |by weather and not caring whether it is a Bo tuatrain from Omar ‘Khayyam and rain or shine, provided he can find a good ” “bit” to transfer to canvas. Last winter he painted a number of snow Of Prices--Reserve Stocks | ‘FORMERLY =—s—s«é‘™ Written forthe Post-Dispatch BY, JAMES J. CORBETT Very well, we are there. hard path of dirt, a fine breeze and pienty of room. If your hat bothers you, carry It. Your skirt should be short and your shoes low -heeled. Take deep breaths and get ready to walk as though you meant it. We are off at a brisk gait. rum a little presently. Sweating, are you? That's what we are after. You've got to sweat every day to throw off the poisons of the biood. Sweating will clean out malaria and ca- tarrh. Sweating this way is nature’s own Turk- ish bath. You are breathing fresh air while you walk and exercising a!! the muscles of your | body. Once around is enough for today. Go home as quick as you can. Walk there and keep up your gait so as not to coo! off. Take a warm soap bath at once to wash 'the poisons of the perspiration away and Henri Siemiradzki. the celebrated Polish historical painter died Aug. 3%. He was born in Grodno, oland, in and studied at the St. Petersb: Academy scenes, one of which was seen at the Ex- hibition.of Western Artists, and which re-j|and under Piloty in Berlin. In 1870 he vis- ited France an ‘72 went ceived well deservdd complimentary notices, 'o tenes. 4 Among his summer works are several | in 1873; Philad painted around Carondelet which will at-/tion jn 1878: _ tract attention when shown in public. ' Verestch ust been compelled to leave his picture of “San Juan Hill’ and hasten te the bedside of his son, who is dangerously ill in Russia. ~He will return a8 soon as possible and complete his work. > | First Lesson—Mr. Corbett Tells How " to Increase Vitality and What a Woman Can Do to Make Mopoeit | Stronger—How to Stand and How to Walk—Fresh Air, Water and Food. For Tomorrow--See the Slashing. | 9 to 10 A. M. § Children's GREAT SALE OF ONE HOUR ONLY, Bae. andkerchiets, SAMPLE With ~~ borders, all 600 Yards 64¢ Wednesday Leeecoensell ic Aproa Giagham, Children’s Hose. 2c Fast b'ack, ribbed dou- ALL DAY BARGAINS neighborhood, packed their boat on a farm wagon and drove 12“Miles over the hills to| 4c | White Shaker pring creek on the Big Piney. They lin-! 3% gered there some time, ma ing many! ocees C studies of that delightful country and mee ye floated down stream. sketching en During the trip they adopted the costume of the natives. wearing feana and immense straw hats which later they arti tica'ly I'll have you n has Miss Helen Hyde, who has gained such a wide reputation as a painter a la Japanese, spent a year in Tokio studying under one of the local magters for the purpose of better catching the spirit of the country's art. She ts now busy iliustrating a work on Japan which is being written by her = sister, and which will be one of the art | publications of the fall. . Miss Cornelia Maury has been spending her summer in 8t. Louis studying her fa- , vorite ayy ore of Nene ent a8 RA studio , are to be seen a number of studies for por- pico so pealby ee oe ory traits, and she has several motifs for pas- Now Keep out of drafts and re tels under consideration. The Welightful er. summer which we have experienced allowed If a woman goes no further than that; # | : her to rates ie oe ee ge ine ure, and she w Ave re ngs to with physical training, and does that every | show at the various fall exhibitions when eee lh, b crs of bright red. This day of her life, she’s pretty apt to keep she will contribute to the Artists’ Guildg/| danna neckerchiefs r~ oe - Be A well and strong. , Western Artists, Philadelphia Water Color|ous objects in the ‘eee conspicu- | That's the A BC of health. WE SPI — aRt SOW SNR ee voted Gees Mr. Sylvester has de-| TOMORKOW I WILL GIVE SOME SPE- siderable time int! . CIAL EXERCISES FOR INDIGESTION, Miss Maury is the only local artist who |river views, of which he made such a de. * - irely to pastel | cided . SLUGGISH LIVER. AND WEAK KiD- = confines herself almost ent Success last spring and NEYS. “Step Out Well, Take a dog! as ea medium. found time to paint a basal a4 “on ee ee Mr. F. O. Sylvester returned a short time ago from a trip to the Ozarks. He was accompanied by his friend, Mr. 8. A. Doug- as and both of them secured a number of delightful sketches. he | St. Louis, they went to Arling- ton, a little village on the Gasconade, and after od. packegythe materia) in that DS “iidcapaabedinceéonen set C ¢raduated “flounces, ety. j ’ Boys’ Bicycle Hose @ OY “*che* xine. Heavy ribbed double cone 1 oe Ce = back and knee, spliced heel and toe, sizes 6 to 10—all you sallor handsome tie, collar and sleeves, finished want, Wednesday .......... C BPPLIQue ..cccccces 3. Century's #4 Skirts, Child's Underwaists all shades, 10c “Percales, yard wide, dark and me- dium colors .........- Jersey ribbed and taped 7c Bleached Muslin. rs : C d ss ee es to 10c Outing ua GOURCO cocccesocsia FISHER’S (4040 Manchester Av) , Laundered percale, soft front, collars and cuffs a ttached-—50c 5 kind, Wednesday 2 C Dishpans, c GREAT Pram ge SHOE STOCK. Se) Re Root Bases 198 Ee e ~ ae Worth Be essen AAG Boys’ $1 Blous@ fim sus0r "g0¢ ; hoes, solid | Shirt Waists 4.96 § "== - 50c Oil Window (9¢ bailor Suite”... oe .% Children’s ; gies and Strep » Pe Shades ........ pel _-“— Curtains, 3% yor s long, 5c Sailor Suits Choice of any 250 Felt Hats ....890 Wash Suit in Men's 5 sti Flannels, Nothing can be more charming than Miss apen. Maury’s portraits of nungery kings and queens. “THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH” PLEASED | ‘rrnwie rte ina"rerinana tum WITH SCOTCH PATHOS AND HUMOR Benjamin Constant in Les Academie des/|will paint around 1 Beaux Arts, the latter being the success-/ whatever appeals 8, him, but wil ae ton Femibatte. 1, FROM ACT IV OF “THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.” Mr. Paub Harney has not of late paid much attention to painting. being busily employed in other lines, but he will shorty start on an extended sketching tour. e 6c Bed Sheets, full size Floor Oil Cloth, ful competitor. ‘ siderable attention to studies of chicken yard lengths ; Humbert, who was born in 1842, is a pupil| life in which he has been so successful. per yard of Picot, Cabanel and Fromentin. H He hopes during his tour to secure material longs to the realistic school, that he can work into a picture for the for his vigorous color. He received medals | World’s Fair. in 1866, 1 and 1869, a third class in 1875 * @i-6 and Legion of Honor in 1878. oii. wamund H. Wuerpel has been one of - ite é Dusiest men ; Another ‘“‘Old Master’’ has been unearthed /as, owing to By BAA gg Boge in a New York saloon, which, according to|Ives and Mr. Kurtz. on matters connected report, is a Rubens. The picture repre-| with the World’s Fair.~he has been look- sents a “Drunken Bacchus” and it is said/ing after their departments and spent his that it has been indorsed as genuine by/time between the museum and the .Ex- Theron J. Blakeslee. These finds are get-| position headquarters. _ m ting rather monotonous and it would save All this, however. has not prevented him time and trouble if they were all discov- doing some painting and he has now in ered at once. Of the dozens that have|his studio the result of some of his sum- been reported within the past year not mer's work, among them being several more than two have ever received a second | canvases which sliow his strong individu- notice, which means that they have been ality and depth of feeling releguted to their fogmer station, only to be} ‘There have been people who describe rediscovered some dozen years hence. Sacanan art aw ‘“‘peculier,”” and both his — ad _ ee cz 4 a. = “a - 7 oT S. ad - ie ind . = ae ee ms Oe “That’s All Wrong, Stand Up!” } ea OMB people think an athiete is a person born with so much vitality that he can't help being strong, and that others come into the world with so mea little strength that they are doomed all their lives to the weaklings. I claim this is a mistake. Nature does place limits and sometimes mekes a larger gift of vital energy to one than to another. But vitality is a thing which can be developed. Proper case of the body and right use of the muscles will increase the sore or : ti 3 es: : Be, ee ae 3 . ehergy which any one possesses. Cee, Set Ae ‘ - RD ey “og. eee $ x aks" ; : Bike BRE PE ME gg gr a eee 2. 715 the house .... » . . “a i : 9to (0A. M. One Hour Only B0c and 60c taffeta and china silks. lain and (5 ancy effects.. C A man or woman trained physically is art and his poetic feeling are ‘‘peculiar’’ to more than a match for the person born atrong. The trained person acquires agili- ty." control, and, most endurance. You want me to tell you how a person can increase his vitality and especially what a@ woman can do to make herself stronger? Then in the first place I want to em- phasize the fact that a woman should de- velop herself by different methods than a man. That is, she must use lighter work. If she starts out to develop muscle she but she will important of all, Seventh and Frankiin Avenue. trimmed....... can do it, beauty. A woman was never meant to do hard pitysical labor. She has to endure. Endurance ia the first word in her creed. Beauty is, of course, a close second. More than a woman needs three meals @ day she needs exercise. Bhe don’t have to belong to a gymnasium to get it. although gymnasium work is good if properly directed. Before I launch into any specific djrec- tions about exercise, I shall have to say a few things in a general way about the laws of health. Fresh air, water and food--these things have a lot to do with keeping well. “I've walked five miles “Where did you do it?’ Perhaps she was down on Olive. street shopping. or walking wp and down Broadway in a pair of high-heeled slippers, with a Dig, heavy hat tipped over her ear lose gTace and * Saga rae ns ae RRS A woman says: TAMMAS: “ANNIE, WULL YE HAE ME?” 4 At today.”’ T gay: ge~__-_-~-_- —-_~- A BIG COMEDY BILL. Clayton White, Mar:e Stuart & Co., Three Mor. tons, Beaux and Belles, Mr. end Mrs. Mark Murpby, Lynn Weicher. Two awe daily, rain or shine. Matinee at 2:30; Nighte at 8:30. ANSE } ' ss Conroy & Pearl. Rosa Lee . 15-30-50c. Orchestra Chairs Reserved, TBe. OLYMPIC. — THE SULTAN OF SULU Seats on Sale Thuraday, 9 o'clock &. m, ropsax HIGHLANDS. THE BIG PLACE ON THE HAIL, Tee Se eae set ee A ssion to c . and Ma 2 SReserved Seats, ——— DECMAR. A RUNAWAY GIRL. Z'F"%,* "S55 Scenic Railway. Old Mill. Whee out a big audience which enjoved a rich and racy treat. Great was the dialectic tournament, and great. too, the exhibition of girl in all her muitiplex charms ana paces: And these are proverbially the ngredients of a Rogers Brothers show. t was a triumph of nonsense, as fin the past, but as has not always been true in the past, it was a triumph of the chorus girl. How and where were they collected? None of the old guard was in the ranks. All of them were new, cooqvetish, sylph- like, graceful, shy—each with a naughty little twinkle in her eye. The country must have heen ransacked for them. The piece—it was the same old penny, pelished, reminted and_remilied. It is called “Roger Brothers at Harvard,” but listen* “The sun is shining in London at mid- nizht.’’ “Well. 'f the sun ever shone on Broad- wav at midnight we'd all be in jail.” That was the flavor of the rapid-fire jokes in the new plece. There were pretty musi- cal numbers. tinkling. jingling songs and intoxicating dances. which were set off ad- mirablv hv the beautifully gowned_chor- usea. The hit of the night went to Hattie Williams in her “!’m a Lady” song, which received a dozen encores. The next best scng went with a rush to Clara Palmer, who sarg. “Mary. Be Wary.” until the very “walls echoed it. But whet was in- tended to be the big song of the night. “The Troub'es of the Reuben ‘‘Nursing’”’ the balls ig the secret of long runs in billiards. “Nursing” the customer's good-will—looking out for his interests—seeing that he is sat- isfied and that, always taking,in- finite pains that he may be at- tired fashionably and tastefully, is the secret of a long-lasting trade. It's our secret. It’s one rea- son why we believe we deserve your trade. It's one reason why we know that if yvou'll let us make your clothing this Fall you'll come to us for your “next Spring garments.” How gbout trying us? How about one of Midway, Restaurant io these $30 Coronation Suitings EF Farewell Week, “The Rounders.” that we are showing for that 2 ied trial? 7 lt earns MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring ae WEST ae { 820 Clive St., Opp. P. 0., St. Louis. H Ee ; , in it as is the veteran Ne ra ie » el An important pigce of news is the report . . . that Mr. J.P. Mérgan has ‘brought to this | 4166 Ynote,,wrt_ education has, been mt country tne tive paneis y ragonard,|on our currency and whose knowledge o don , - These panels are supposed to be the ar- ee oe — pag wh pe Pm = = Ws 8 tist’s masterpieces ‘and were painted for = - Tr , ~ , Sagi A mysteriousness of, nature, Wuerpel's pic Mme. du Barry. favorite of Louls XV. They } ¢ures will strongl¥ appeal! represent an idyll of love, the titles being | te is, as said above, intensely individual, Rendezvous,” .““The Pursuit,’’ “The Lover : Pp 2. "6 ‘plea br ion. He is himself in ail cases, never apeing ; Crowned, Souvenirs and Abandon- | * : 2 ; ae and ahenger a iP ga enone an ideal- a Jo ee AE gg By nA his p= mp AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. 3 Zi 4 ; ny it is said that the King objected to his pri. | 8lousness impresses upon each canvas @ | re }art, which it is promised will be the great- Then Again she'll tell You she takes a| the Century, with its Gey Srectiy ups: |[&, litle and laugh,» good deal: if you want | will submit thelr address Zo an artist ‘and | cst’ chat has ever been shown. tt wil in. STANDARD hangings, i6 startiing an zk h. -tO-lto gee some really pretty scenery and i eu ss to. os ‘ , own. bath every morning. date in the way of color effects. It re- you do not fear the combination of a brignt|receive therefrom a design in which will} clude examples of the early English school, The Home of Folly—-Tweo Frolics Dally ° anbination of all the inharmonious |». » will do well to visit the Centur) eee Gainsborough, etc., as well as of the great | hg = aoa tingy ee gg tints. mt was so startling ng oo MEN'S | this Y weal oven though the evenings are| Miss Clara pt era has pons 7 Ro a contemporaneous men, | see There ght. see nad herdiy recovered its bre: ust a trifle warm intending to visit er ancestra cme in ma * Last she says she has a big appetite, mage, A ‘curtain went up on the first om \J . Germany and afterwards to locate for sev-| Two books that will be welcome to the : and ten to one she doesn’t digest what/ of the play, and it was some time before | James J. Morton is the latest of the non- = years in evel enalior ee Gena — ~~} oh sy rag ee age fa Next week—UTOPIANS. ef as . : she will be prominent amo! : ors; s es of “Mé s 0 > ‘ : : a phe @ate and is all clogged up with an - an Plage hg at Louis. He broke in over at the Columbia| who will receive commissions for Word's! are biographies of Sir Edwin Landseer and oi iu that of becoming fanuliar with woe A : ; . alect sufficiently to enjoy ‘breaking out. That was the fault of the} October, and it is to be hoped that some-| particularly interesting as heretofore no N ; a ee om toon Borers. Masere-out sciilimn oxtt of the play and the subtlety audience: It wouldn't let him go, and if}thing worthy of her skill] will be appor-|suitable biography of this great animal pegennlphgpintagtnt nag 0 om Woman; maybe she is heavy, fat, short-| 1. humor. - ni} rou can remember a half dozen connected} tioned to her. painter has been published. The new work All Toip Wees and Beet Sueeer: Bas ‘ , “The Bonnie Brier Brush’ is = pe g sentences he uttered during the 30 minutes| _ Miss Pfieffer is a pupil of Bringhurst and|is by James A. Monson, editor, of the a M > Its a shame. She might just as well be iy th: The upee . th |he_held the stage you get a prize. during her artistic career here produced] series and i8 thoroughly illustrated by Arthur Dem:ng ‘- ‘ i ent is exactly the kin- + ~wd* ee ess of health. er the stern - gee ay eg by drome are on the Columbia program this Her most ambitious work ts undoubtedly! the painter. Belmont & OBrien, breaks his own Nar ea once in the| Week. Some of them are better than oth-|-~~—*+~ - Marion & | , x bend. But there is this differ Ti¢ F Tyler i ane pe Neadlicta vomggne o plays: “Hazel Kirke’ is ail sternnes’ Of course, the most pretentious act NEW YORK “HEARS TWO if ye > / * - a . dy—ant “ae r * coon te , the t place and at the right| push” is more than half comeda} whuv present “Capt. Impudence. The M wey, righ good comedy, too. “ firke’’ re- jothers are Marion and Pearl, comedy acro- _ time. ( magine. if you can. Hazel ae ave | Datic specialty; Rosa Lee Tyler, the south- NEW PRODUCTIONS ‘ Sie must keep up the work today, tomor- | Written by ge ee ~ a! ae. Aitho ghiern singer; De Rae and Watson, novelty : \fow, always, as long as she lives. “The Bonnie rier usn, 68, me \dancers; Belmont and O'Brien, travesty t mapenee t had o woman oe ome ) the play which was presented at ihe | ‘entriques; Zelma Rawiston, character Saeeiet 80 he Sash Peete. ng Pr notor.ous fact;~- , ’ ~ rs ; es Century last night, it is a n QUE songs and changes; Will H. Murphy and The first thing in tfaining ‘= to stand up| thea ft proved a decided grey hg eo | Blanche Nichols, in their original sketch, | the Herald Square and the Rogers Brothers Thomas fo: win Seen dt thas been and if es Girl, Arthur Deming, /in a new play at the Knickerbocker were nresent shape—since W ‘4,2 }Dlack-face comedian, and the Three Du- , the novelties presented here’ last night. | @n your toes without swaying forward? the part of | Tne theatrical season was fairly well ‘ part Of: ws Bertha Winslow Fitch. the talented unche m ) > oor ; : ae brand new red carpet on the floor opene Bap heey The time is coming when the applied arts | consisting of members of the Royal Acad- How hot, or how cold was the water; | minds you of one of the season's hats, with \red carpet and dingy green and gold tapes-| be embodied an art. such as Hogarth, Romney, Reynolds, Lely, ALL THIS the auditors could settie themselves to the | sensical monologuists to be heard in S8t. business of the evening—whi id «! ve liver, a sallow skin. yesterday afternoon and he had hard work| Fair work when ihev are given out in/Sir Joshua . Reynolds. The Landseer is Milton Royle and mo Fetter f ‘Hazel uaeal Sremenee. edition © the same. It is Eleven other acts outside of works worthy of high pratse. halftones and a photogravure portrait of mi t of all, then, if a woman wants to be emotion and. pethos. “The Bonnie B |! 4 (is that of Mr. and Mrs. Rovie and compa- ny | James MacArthur gets the Gred.t of WF. |. tisis: the the Four Olifans, European ec- | be my firet word to her’ NEW YORK, Sept. 2—A new opera at Afe you standing so that you can rise| Q4)) continue to be a success, Thomas Simonds, original Parisian street singers | You think you were, but you were not. ! UP?! | weeks from New York, where she has spent,| "SS came as a welcome breeze. Not un- New, never mind your shoulders; just |the play ) | " ‘ t are the great essential of @! .oioe were reveived wit! ratifyl: »prov- business that a . ay 1 rh .F alk eee y Sir Arthur SulMvan, the pen dropping otf from t® hand before he was able to com- oo chest out and straighten your successfu! crams. In snort, St _¢ Thomas | a} by a large audience a : “sho has made an entertainment « | nce. , | ~s but a dull and commonp!ice No character in all of Uncle Sam's new | Diete his work. A talented musician—Ed- oat Remember those two things and your stay am @ naturalty interesting and quaint | island possessions can comp2re fn erected vend Gorman-—wae intrested with the ae - Shoulders and abdomen wil! take care of old character. | ‘interest with Ki-Ram. Sultan of the Su!u | finished manuscript and with reverence for p= gang It is this quaint old character which the| Isies. Among the assets af the the older composer's style and methods New you are ready for a walk. We will! veteran. J. 4H. Stoddart, so well betrays.! -nier was a flourishing harem. Among {the younger did his best. It may be said a try . With his 75 years, which sit so lightly upon|his wives was Galule, a faithful spouse |that in his last effort Sullivan confessed seag it round the gymnasium first. SB'ep!/ pis shoulders, who could possibly be better) who adored her lord and master with con-| the need of his old co-laborer. Gilbert, still, . Atted to portray it? His acting to me* Was | stant devoiion. It was Galuin's custom ; ev. | ‘f his invention was not fresh, his handi- It was a simple living out the|er to let the Sultan out of her sight. This! Work was still perfect Ph fact gave George Ade an idea‘tor ore of| The master hand is shown in all the Bey ot the things done could have been done in| his characteristic humorous conceits in the | ensemble. “The Emerald Isle’ is a genuine | waid.” the third on the family , step should have at least the dis-/just the time it took te do them on the | merry satire “The Sultan of Sulu.” {comic opera, with a blending of romance | euben songs, fell below expectations. tween the heel of the front foot and ‘stage, and Stoddart did the things that | Throughout the opera Gulula 1s made to ap- | and humor, with @ love Interest and a com- the rear ‘Dr. Watson has written were done by! pear at the most inopportune t'tnes for the | ody relief that is always relevant and char- MERIT WINS SUCCESS. z ae jong as your fo@ | Lachian Campbell. He d.dn't make beteve Sultan's peace of mind. She never nttera |acteristic. It is an old story of Irish rebels & good walk it will be longer.ido them. That's why there were times ia sound but wears a pereniial smile, and fand redecoats. Spec's! to the Poet-Dienaton, you walk, spring on the ball| when the play grated on, your ee eco but } wields a great fan. While the polvgamous| Good singers are needed and there is aj WASHINGTON. Sent. 2—That an un- o'er etrong the skill of the dramat'st shows | just at the time this feell was becomin« | potentate Is busy’ with Pamela, a Boston! plenty of them. Kate Condon carried off} knewn author and unknown play may win make that a sort of rol! on that) forcibly and comedy or pathos came to the wly visitor whem he destres to honor by|the honors for her sex. As the countess, |inetant success was shown last night by - @ way @ cat or tiger walks. That FORE Orig mpbell! the old Scot's daughter. Pilipino not acting. ; ee rt. Barring the time between the acts "E , etiquette, saying: trast was the vivacity—which needs some! iar nerformance. Mr. Armstrone was for- ay meriy a New York newspaper man. It is making his wife No. 9%, Galula tnterrupts | haughty anc pompous, Amel‘a Fields struck |the hearty ree ee given here to Pau! 2 mony without a jer or jerk, hom be forces from his home and whose samme he blots cut of the family Bibic, was Alula. ” “aceording te the Ladies’ Home /restraint—of Edna Burd, as a flippant maid. ‘'s not cone'’deced cood form for} De Angelis, the comedian. added another roofs given in the past that a human interest tale of love and art in Rohemia. hang around when her hushband!to the many is provesing marriage to another lady.” the can be delightfully *musing. Pamela. shocked and esurprised, tuqvires:| As is its usual custom. the Knicker- “Js that your wife?’ 'bocker Theater is again fortunete in play Ki-Ram replies: “You den't think I'd be'and players. The Roger Brothers ee eo impolite to a iady who was not my wife. do you?” Th's is but a sample of the many shifts Ade has prrtfor- har and Ki-Ram reacs her a leroon tn harem (a very nApEy note of neat comedy. In con-|-Armestrone’s “St. at fits firet regu- ease off good ed by Kathorine MulKins. a young a ee S i coe of delicate build who has evidently ead up, chest out. had her training in the Maude Adams knees a little and we'llischool. 1 thought she was crpecially hap- I don’t believe in a py in the part. There @re so Many oppor- be ; ities for over-act that you expected eprinting, but a jogging run is | 8" 35 accept at Peas ot them. if she limbering up the muscies and get-) did I falle would have reath to have played the part! of satire with which Mr of the b or better wind, | been hard, . ao : Sag 4 ated. as it were, the libretto of “The Sul- gem ter. | | says. ME hin Fax as Posty the ether mem- |; tan.” : ‘ , ; started x 3 , t to hel yy ' é Batwa won el |See, WSR Page Sct) ys Emad Fm *°& @COHEMIAN | cleat ke Xonnestt Angas Coie dee: dient Warden te By our expert optician. Dr Bond, and a | i . py at & who ‘me-! proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. of all Beers.” priced because sartet and best quality. merge > os at : . wit)o t! Steel frames $1 and: up; gold, $5 and up. King Bottled ‘ai {P74 | . The American Ce., 5t. Louis, Me, Cre! eH On Broadway, cor Locust st. Seg > Pe, é ihe © | | Mias Laura Nelson Hall. as St. Ann, was a eucceas, white Robert McWade. formerly with Julia Arthur, merited repeated ap- pause. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Grand and Sullivan Avs. sf es? a _————_— ~- - _ — --- 7, Que owes = ee to notice it. It ait go> . - @ - Sow “ Rssil eeey Gag | selling agi. of Lk. To na am ere nde ence dn i “2 — we » Pek 224 wath eee ha eee ome ep «er ee ee ee Maal See ie St gh ee in MM OE AP et ee jaf? = Fatal 5 ihe Tee ‘ eg iat ty SE as ee oe ‘YW ete Set RE ghee 5 7 RR TR Ages Lap BRS x Fi eS apes ee Sees LS en . vai oe vs * ‘Tae pe : “s ery owed sar PT oT ge EN - 3 pats. 7 the * sa pS ae > - : ap .s te en & Re. Sp ES, 3 paar. FA
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te * mie ¥ mA ees aaa fa bs ee 7S ol “= ———— — > es ‘ ae a — be at ™” ai ——_—- A = = ee ee ces a . 7 r “4 6 PORE IM EP ee ea GER OO YS SR A 4A ey Cee. Were errs . © ati 4 . ra ~ - t i . . : "% it . Poi e ¥ tr3 ai ; : ’ ° : Fins ‘ ’ . ; ding iy » cattle “e+e . . “*eeereee . ~ : ? ; -— rattle * ** eetiee eer eee . ' i 4 & . . a RL i - 7 r reer: @ cattle ..... 5 butcher heifers PRODUCE MARKETS, b bucher Refers Stoo mg aa ' THIS TEAM HAS LOST BUT FOUR GAMES IN TWO YEARSIBROWNS. HAVE HIGH kee te, 7a60 packages local and 956 through; shived, iad ‘packages: market steady” at Yaty: ‘Sot Fite Carih ares rg’ atuse we 4 Siteeiaee see — er ak, HOPES OF THE PENNANT CANTA Home-grown’ doa 2... .. 909 ©§=— «$3 6! Se Re ae e, e ds, standard crates, $1. 1-90@1.15; ponies, ae « ok a. _ ‘sare . 25. _ Nutmegs, 25@bOc per ‘aivktaiene 1 Texas bu cinceipienedeeses 260 BS AS 3 ee | a es, 9 The pennant is again heaving in . sight of ot sate hits will be miased, should Nig FRUITS. ized .. oso me ee 3 2s a —_ Ae 4s ek ce Sportsman's Park. , re ee ry Pu vanes yer bbl: | pen paris. § a 28 +n Pe ‘ RS fe Feeds oe Eight straight victories for the Browns’|py the Browns It ie a Loose, from. farmers’ wagons, 20@i5¢ 20, noe. and heifers - ; ' i r% a he | SR pee rogy 5 ee : ae e ; is sufficient to start the caneeenter Se —- Hi 4 felt ran 0 hogs sete on ae woe xi ; se * we Sect REO RBS ee ee te si again figuring the possibili of e® pen- ORAB APPLFS—lome- 2s ist! { tt ood quality for the EF . aes a See Fi : ee ga ties wa, beaker. of bs raaiag eer erage. Demand was good. Prices 5@10r higher % eee eee ey i ge ee nant coming St. Louisward. Baseball of | present home stay. All ane ute Sores 31 aro Per ee | thee, Monces. Se OF % fo ee a 5 . the variety displayed by the Browns dur-|ries will be 1 West , o ‘ ” J , 2 MSs , ' . . eae ie : ee my » eee . a ee . Kase . "ae: doruaee, og footiow Ne. , ‘ >. AY. Price.| >) §& Bi Se : : Fa o Bs ts ae ‘ Pe ee Ye Sa a = oe a ing the Philadelphia series, if main 0 i games remain aoenile “Whar Date Be os pa piece + + i : 4... os ee ee Misi ose he Bier? a es % ee yest, mo aa nw ty po thy“ may be j Judged from the recent ~C a boa bee 437° ete € ec % Biffes Sy S ee Les 2 oS Se aSS—t«t eld and in the box, -u . “Fates. — ep ’ £ ee me ONES jk = Re Fas ee ith Sees eS : tions, the Browns red’ Uinnes ves the | 20 of the Browns: et: i : ; Pr Se oe EN gs & Bi superiors of the A leties, supposedly the strong contenders in the Sg — ie ace, The sole fauit that might be found with the playing of the McAleerites is in their bat- naen-thewe they appeared weak. Not so weak, however, but that the enemy gave —— . - TO ees. BA RE POE ee, Oe agaees ee . ne “ae Bons 3 a 5 a> : . > Oe. oe —— S 3 ; Ss a a i oe all they needed to ga at 2 agg was - P wees cee eaches pomina 118 IAM ceeeee eee eees ‘ Se es ree =e SS s i et S the support of the city ey believed OBA pe Linerat receipts; home- “grown black va- 2 lambs ..... eGeecccccbedseos ‘ os as = ‘ y es * c. en ae os 3 te é 2 a FS and ow 4 said that they could defeat Pitts- "PL Mit in fist aay an a Penk 4 oF pee 0 Pe Seat i: were ee ie ‘ = See + burg or any other club in the country with UMS—in light supp'y and steady. Home | 21 kheep bes o 8 ae % Samm Se : ‘ees . i: = the town back of them. The city “hes at wo and near-by pewman sell at 4C@50c and 1 buck .. 2: . a ee ae : cf Maaaes ct se ie S = = St ae oP oe Re A ~ d d it is to th Mmmon small varieties at 25c per bushel bas HOKSES--The receipts on the m: ae show that Bae eee” aR ‘% r ec Te ond FS. 7 Rs S i § oe er , 3 3 * oe last come around an up to e team t. Damsons, * Soe per io-hn chip basket. the fall opening has commenced. The offerings . ie * Sa fs Se PRR : xe = fs ees eee ne ee is is to do the rest. h RU TT Gis! ABLES. are not an extra quality, but Th ey hbave neen @ : >: ae ’ oa : ; » oe. “as . = } Sa 5 : Pe ites ve: 2: ; ie ASRS ws c S ORES The most hopeful point in t e situation is make a ~ ER BEA NS ~Pe; peck, OAT Se | lima, 85c | ¢a'¢ size and brought fair prices, although the eS : ed ss pie ee Fs eo 3 2 a BS Se in the ienprOCe ens, pov og 7 by the pitching t gh , , ket has be on a decline this week on anythin os oy TR So oa a ae » vs 2 ; , bcs Sos Ras department. Sudhoff an arper, who have | 580 ven lower wi tr hee. stome-grown, early Oblo, 35@4e | but the vert best qualities, Common kinds find 3% Se: sa Sis ee ae 4 9 ~~ a ee ee eg ee aa been unfortunate or in bad shape, and have | in which event the Brow CABBAGE ohn aon power river, BOG Se. . an outlet, but the latest prices have mot been satis- om porta, Poe ee ese ‘ie a i a my ¢ RPS ae. been losing pitchers in the latter part ofito win a total o TOMATO rs Firm. (Receipts beavy; heme- _Heavy PO ge aa on pian xn Z of PRS = we Bae wee — —— Co 3 —— Both won their last outs, and Sudhoff's The race nas STRING BEANS. 4jreen or wax, 20@25c per bu | Chcice to extra . ..« 160 00@185 00 4 * 33 pite a > a er pp ag with another sk ¥ ¥—Micalgan, $a 4000 pe: re mu nches. Southern drivers, large » CO@2125 OV Pe ee eae a ‘ PEER CRS 5 * ; RRR 9 call, the staff of the Browns was never in HORSE RADISH—New |home-grown, $3@8.50 per Expert chunks, 1200 to 1500 pounds : Gia Mae 305 : BR: = Sere: ea : — ee better condition to make a neck and neck l. EB Plain to good 5 00G +o 00 ig MR Cae iS eee Ge finish, + higher. ss S5@1l0c per bn loose. Or- Choice to extra . 00 Teo VO i, F aa Pe ce The batting feature seems destined to be susiness drivere— a One % Sith | i% | . i a drawback throughout the season me lent wh A “mowecrows, 10@1ge per 8; | Fair to good tee Le 00 : a oe sot %A | 3 : Heidrick was compelled to withdraw from A pe RELE Y “e: iat Choice to extra we vey is oo 3% Pr ne. i: gaeaeng x ae eee ae kn the game yesterday and it Is possible his megrom® SGTie per deme | SAddiers for southern use 0G 9 00 , age . eee « ee... ee +s = 3 good eye will be missed from several of “7 WAR CONN—Oholée, TH10¢ per doz. oS ge ee ) "* 100 00@135 00 ; Bs 5 ee cs tt. eae ; : po sage: ae % the contests when it is most needed. Heid- be able to ; SQUASL-~-Home-grown, 15@20c per bu. Fancy gaited and N. Y¥. saddiers.. 150 00@3800 00 a en 3 fii ce: és VB Naha ee eee a ae %, rick’s leg is in no shape for the strain of|}win once in three times. A victor a MUSTARD GREENS- Howe grown, lu@iSe per Inferior horses- = “NS eg SS ae! ee el of = a hard struggle and the doctors say he will | Browns today and a eat f PE : Common, small plugs 20 O0@ 30 00 , ee eS Oe | ~ bate ca ) nit only do it permanent injury by continuing | lies at Detroit will shove toy I’ ERS Hiome- grown, green, 404] 45¢ per ba maere work plugs 40 OO 6 vO » Ro, Pa = 3 . i i Soe Le ee a Ripe oe 2: 2 to work it before he is thoroughly recov- the top >D., positign once more. SOUP BU NCHES. Be pe ULES—The mule trade has not been as good Ye | . i... ti. i : i Be cae os a a a ered. Heidrick of late has been batting / they dethroned with : Som aieieel t Bry as “ioe week aad it haa been practically un- 3 Soe a ai aa a a : es "2 Re with the best of them and his frequen thie. stage of the game. SEW S40 ERK NRAUT—Per bbl. , — changed under the circumstances. batt , — a -_ See sa OB 3 : ‘ DNIOR Son rime Brows, 1eq@sec ger bu ® (For broke ‘Se. “4 ry T years old.) Oy ae a Fe = ‘ > . » ’ : : nye ee 3 : season. three St. Louis playe on the to a guy of ae rgs er my ae pnndiien te mplate the purchase of such properties Sime, 2:15% 2:17, 2: %, s: o%. ciety of Cambridgeport, Mass., where he dairy cow 0 32 team. They are Cornelius and Reid, the The hew organization w! conduct tracs*|as can be bought and are already estab- resides, and is a medical student at Tuffts dairy cow .. ese. ; - battery, and Lecrone the rig ht fielder. at New York, Washington, Cincinnati, Cnhi- lished in the cities of the circuit named. In SATISFIED WITH HER FINE. College. He is 32 years of age and has won ode ds ; In addition to the Elsenstadts the team/ .4¢56 Memphis; St. Louis; San Francisco case of inability to make the purchase of pptadl analy prizes for potato racing. -He ie an seconds, J6c; daily, extras, .iSc: ladle-packed, extras, I6c; firsta, 14@ be: country dairy COW ..56 «+ . ~ , h BI aairy cow ... «. ~ - ee has defeated this season the Alton Blues : , will be known as the/ tracks, new ones will be built and will be/“It Was Worth $3 to Get a Poke at When Lucas sent in his entry for the St. Louis potato race last June Pn o My tenn o- of eb * — -_—- al _ toto coe ii hs = co ~3 Cot ne | —aadeees ~ lt pt ot et ee ,2@ ether ao 32 2 packed, 12c; fair, @1 1c; grease, 4c. CHEESE—Twins lic; singles, tlic; dairies, Tic; Young America, lic; long borms, 11%c; iim Of, Li@litec; Swiss, choice, 160@lie; hea eas 11 4@il2c. dairy cow shee ss and the Globes of St. Louis. Arangements| and in Canada. It 4 y he tnd native cow “and ca SE eS Tes Se have been made for a game with the strong! American Jockey Club and wil e indepen-| ,. in co titi ” She Said. native cow aml calf es ; St. Charles Browns next Sunday afternoon. | : , re New = gs par ag Him, 6 “>*> N ° . ‘ ’ , . , *. e. cow anil ¢: : 3: The team is made up as follows: Wiliam| ‘ent of both the Western and the New) ne organization will work absolutcly| 41 was worth §3 to get a poke at him, | Dridseport many were inemned $017 yO yon gy sheers o: s Elwert, left fleld: Hamilton Patterson, SeC- | York jockey clubs. independent of the older turf bodies ard judge,” said Mrs. Bessie Gardner Tuesday, that his system was the oa thine" in Bnd base; R. N, Lecrone, right field; Will- Millions of dollars will be behind the new [another big war appears in prospect. after Judge Sidener had fined her for dis-| chosen line of ath etics. barreis—.maich yuantities le per pound more. dairy cow ... ce MT iam Obst. first base: ‘Villiam Vollrath IN-SEED OlL— Winter waite, ie: b ated, shortstop; Art Vollrath, center fie'd; F ed deal. and a big upheaval in the turf wcerld The location of the local track has not yet turbing; the peace of her borther-in-law, EW 5 . . Two option on property Frank Gardner of 1994 South Broadway, MAKES N y MOTOR RECORD. low, 47c; summer white, 44c; yellow, the; cook ng #c. LIVESTOCK BY BY | TELEGRAPH. Waechley, third base; Michae! Corne.ius,| is looked for. St. Louis will be represented | been decided upon NES Con Reid, catcher; Arthur Good-|i1, the deal by the parties who conducted /near St. Louis have been secured by the and had stayed the fine on payment of George N. Holden 1 Went Ten Miles: am tock, er pound (dist Sac. ld, on per 100=S—s pounds: : - $2.50: mixed. 23.50: new, $1.500 OIL—In lets of 200 gallons or over at 10lge per pound for No. l ‘and 10c fur No. 8 is - Dieached at $14.0 per ton; other pitcher; » 10, Sept. 2.--Catt _ ipts, 12,560, in- subs Ye Sct sberger | ' E CHICAGO, Sept. 2 ttle— Receipts, all, substitute. John Schneeberg s the the recent: Kinloch meeting. promoters, but it is thought that Kinloch | costs. Mrs. Gardner had taken exception to re- Road in 14 :57 8-4, - — sen acme, er ee cluding 1000 Texans, 5000 western; slow Good manager. a Oo. 2, i ot it teers, $7/T5@8.50; medium _ fe , ben , — , ? lac aC upon. . ae a See eee. 10 mt ;_atockers | and s, _ $2.90G5. 40; Capt. P. J. Carmody, general manager of | Will eventuaay ne oan ean eae vex, |™Marks made to her little boy by his uncle,| wew YORK, Sept. 2—George N. Holdem e RAL See AND METAL—Per 100 =pounde: | ..,, 50@5.50; heifers, $2.50@6.50; canners. the recent Kinloch meeting, will leave to-} In case it is selected $200, w be €X-/ond had visited his store and struck him. 5 Bi a wang aye: —~g 4 fat bulis, $2.2506.25; calves, $2. 75@ night to consult with Drake and Gates on} pended in improving that course, new He called a policeman and caused her ar-|0°Of Springfield, Mass., bas established an ' Brass, ‘$07 ‘compen, + Gites | 1-25: Texas ted steere, $366: weatern steers. $4 he ablishment of the local truck, and | grandstands will be erected and wells sunk American road record for ten miles in the the estanusaAment © ey ‘judge Sidener smiled at the woman's re-/ ctor cycle race on the Coney Istand cycle brane, $9; copper. wo: Biue, 5.75. loge—Receipts today, 14,000; sey! de td ‘ facilities SO,S00; Tart over. S00; steady to 20c higher. Mixe will make application for membership in;/to provide proper water fa ase mark of satisfaction over the outcome of With a circuit of its own, the new OF-/the prosecution and warned her to avoid path. He had an allowance of 1:45 seconds and his net time was 14:57%. There were w 77 Bide: Medium, 0c; granulated, ‘a aanien on ee ee ' WO s, KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.—Cattle—Receipts, 19,- ayor 0 ulsvil e e 1eves conn cted h wag Hage oth : f = alan Peaches nominal; none on sale. | 000, includfne: 2500 Texans; steady to lower. Na- : j Club mesting. 4- for prime ‘ Peaches nomina!. tive steers, $5@i8: Texas and Indian steers, $2.75 in Nature g Weapons In- BEANS AND PEAS—White peane in fair de- | @4 45; Texas cows, $2.40@2.80; native cows and prand and advancing at $1.88@1.92 per bo for! heifers, $1,2544; stockers and feeders, $2.85G5.25; “ hend-picked peas in car lots east track, and $1.95 | bulls, $248.35; calves, $2.50@5.85. Hogs—Re- stead of (Funs. $° for chotee hand-picked peas from store here, | ce pts, 4000: market strong to 1c higher; bulk of . 1.00 for tand-p hed and $1.85 for aecreened. ze@t. 10: heavy, $7.65¢77.85: packers, : ad Oiher goods from store--Dried green peas: Ordi- | $7. 50@7 medium, $7.60@7975: light, $7.45¢ NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Charles T. . 7.5007 .60: “66.9047 . 20 Shee ‘or Louisville, is in this ~ berry, $1.76; Seotch, $1.85: split peas, $2; = 7.&; pigs. Grainger, mayor of Fic ‘ . & ) ie, 2. a: California pink (per Ib.), SKC; ‘ Ke cetpts, 12. wie market steady. Muttons. $.' a4 : York idney, 4%c; Lima beans, 44@6c; jentiin @4.25: lambe. * 7575.85; range wetbers, $3@/city and is enthusiastic over the prospects ; 1S; , $3. 25404. 20 é PP gt em ne aliens ontri Gib Der kK, 6@8c: br ight amber, 10 ‘ a Se “a ATTA. Neb., Sept ° Cattle—Re- of a red hot scrap between McGovern and EN NANT CINCH A eptem er” tracted and sural ae etn and broken less. ceipts, 8500; market active, strong; | native steers, | Corbett. a stralne uthbern, tn barreis, 4 ‘is. 25 ows and eifers, $3¢75.26; western The P , - ; to cans, woot.’ Cailfornia, in cans, ease | #4. 108.25: | ie i « - =) 4 & $7,407.45: light, $7.40@7.55: pigs, $607.25; “Why should q interfere e? $3.043.75: ewes, $2.7503.50; common and stock- Louisville and the law has never been “ar : , andy at native steers, a celpts, 2000; market steady on be A © . so why should I interfere’ good, $4.000.75; stockers and feeders, believe it is more benefic.al to young men yesterday freight cars demolished ! " h 1 ’ , 7 Railroad interest, authoritative in its 24 MW): calves. $2076.25; Texas steers, ‘ -|1F do not believe that such Instruction has > that occurred B@2.*5: Texas calves, $306. Hogs| tendered to injure me morally or phys'-| Practical certainty that the Pirates would |‘ | Jt east of Peru early today. treatment ora out-o -aoor ity far to good. Ton. $7.85: bulk of sales, $7.00 of how to take care of mvyse'f from assault ’ 4 @7.70: heavy, $7.60@7.85: mixed packers, $7.55 - ’ advantage "| certain as things of this world can poss wai I l tl! through " th f She Recetlnt Mme) market steady Native | . stra he “tee SMerame on: ee iy 4 | Ctopics— e sort O Magazine s eT) celnts re, r e , , atl $4.500i5.50: ‘native ewes, ¢2.50@2.25:;ter fun than a bout with a friend. game from the present time tengine men escaped withput a scratch. ° “g ‘ontest In our city eae , . ; ~ ; ; ) ! tne h l h d h ‘ Olge; No. 1, 12%e Na 2. 10 mene | Gah: weatete city it I8/the season, and the Pirates should lose engine turned over into the ditch and the every ea t y-min ¢ uman ited—Western, Se: scurnern, Thc; Oye. No, | @e 25 learning the ‘manly art of self-defense, |®Vvery game : ; } ere mem- ° ° personally I encourage these tria’s of sk exactly tied. In reality, one more game}, The passengers,-among whom were @& b h b l fi . : p hiladeiphia American League cing as een onging OFT. steckers and feeders, $2,757.40; calves. $3.¥“@ | piace on the date decided upon in his city, sane.60; tame, oo” | broken. ' do not believe that McG vern | ’ W i 1 ed magazine as has yet been | Pirates. ere Injured. * jowe thera: eto: kers and feeders steadv: 7 exnort and. an abe PERU, Ind., Sept. 2.—Threeu engines and 4.50: western steers, $444.50 cows, 8$2.50@5:/than harmful. I was taught how to box! the National League pennant , A |remarkable wreck on the Wabash Texas cows, &2 but yesterday made it as) : - + - . af l 2e q lichts, $7.577.60. The pig market steady. has been of great be. If the Brooklyns should win ix Sil bull, lOc: culls or give, 7¢; horse, 3: western lambs, $54075.™): westetn yearlings, $3.7! After a boxing « , Bc: stiected No. 2, Tuc; bull, le per pound o bers of the than cow hides art cured er und jess Want : Por one gaa s rar ¢ nag than cured; uncured fe per pouns eas than cured; Boston Woo! Market. sonal sone to see all differentes of a per-|is officially needed to make the pennant Baseball Club, escaped with a shaking up. eull Horse—No. 1, $2.75; No. $1.25: an- BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 2.—RBusiness tn the wool Bona! nature settled in the future, if ‘t t tl is sti as to t =" pre res less, j. market { practically along the vame line as jact |; C°O™MCS tO a question of fight, by nature's; Secure, but there is no question as to the THERS—Prime white es, die! h ema! week. Largely consumers are amply suppied and weapons and not by guns. So why shoud getting of that HBRUSH. COLOR PICTVRES BY CECIL ALDIN a 48, one prim , | Se cok pee way | cues _ 7 “- ~ advances are betne oP ' ,.| Smith's lamp chimneys. e cour PCS> gems lee seed in chaff and of aad $0q! .68O0 for fancy. baits. wees | ae : INTEL. CUR aa | 4 niiiapce Pan Bek W's | tetas Whe Ped esta a ae” * ‘ “ . . aid we. otal a a4 "| —— =" | oem themes & week. me eee ee Se ' ot: a : : , * : fs “Sale heli Oe ee ti. 2 Bis v nt ‘ Chek byt “= : a hls a ye 4a ey. iy ee ae ae e nit ov . W $i Pa: * rg bes 2 j r « - +e ps ue, : Weed ’ . ‘ : la. — ia . | s—- wh * o> s - * 4 n ae ; ; a) 7, P, R om 6 4 * mis m ae “ i 3 rue : re Dies * 7 - 7 » ‘s -_ ae a - Ee ae Videode? 5 Bares ree *
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een 7s ~3 —— SemEnGEEEenesneeee . . . A NER ee “ RE NS oe REY ek) eee Si ne IF “FINANCIAL “AND I ra a wm Paae — Lead and Spelter. dsiry, fancy, 16c. - Egge—Fresh, 15¢, Receipts | numerous others white at 5c, east side. No. 2 yellow mot. ver point. Detroit able at Sic, No. 3 yellow at ie on w gu LEAD—Firm at $4.02% for both soft Missouri of wheat, 1 cars. United Raiiw ~ FIT TAKING IN UNSETTLED ARE tenner oat gttghtone Be Wek sae Mamet rca, te Boom Byer, teeton: Xe | white amnetcea’ wives Said wat oS we SPELTE y we See a. through. “Whisky on the basis of rien en aniohed favorable gossip. goods. The bond market was active ° of Commerce Was Eagerly | Manipulation Is Still Feared in All the|account. By sample delivered—No. 2 at| ‘ ceiseesenes soos] SARS | al ri i to men fancy dare | per cent money rate and the congestion ee a = y ’ G10; i of dealings in the Readings caused realiza- 29c to 30c; No. 3 at 27%c to 2%c, and rust- , 0% @10%Gc; fancy emall, 9% 4101 Fevs—iteceipts, tio ee f sietanee : # hor o- — ht — Soug by Outsiders— American Cereal Foreign Situation Is proof at 30; No. 4 at 2c to 27c, and run- No. | ’ } ‘ aaa. packages: firm; state and Pennsylvania, 2 n. . “ “ 605 G5 > crushed, 5.15¢; powdered, 4.75¢; granulated, 4.65¢.| brought forward to the rise. Some re- ah fairly active if irregular market fol-| There were badly mixed markets for) 7", sold at 50 id ad No. 3 at| No : at s0%c east side and No. 3 a —— higher; chickens, 13ig@l4c; turkeya, 12¢; fewl®./anq two points in North American and Reardstowa efton . lowed the Labor Diy hol! » local! Wheat and corn on Tuesday, though they | 4 1 y holidays on the loc 4 %@494c delivered east side, but 5S0c the ie; drewsed easier; chickens, 13%4@1l4c; fowls. | 4 ,o onda Amalgamated waa’ whaeeed ae ; Omaha Btock Exchange. Soon after the o ‘both sold lower, and it was the speculative}best bid f No. 2 e pening | i : } for oO. 3 late. léc; spring turkeys, 18@20c. , ese Of the session profit-taking in Mechanics’ |comtingent who were the worst mixed and ADD LOCA LSTOCK LEAD GRAIN MARKETS BY BY TELEGRAPH ; + . ‘ Baltimore & Ohi “St. Louis a heen md | cm ~ a die gs ransit were within a nar- London Closing Stocks. preferred and Southern Pacific age eco oh crt! el jonal Bank b. gan and the security |80 made the market. The bulls are count- ot ae @--a@rr ie * , row range. Ninety shares went at $31 and 2.—Karly trade in grains today . from 315 to $13, ciosing at 313 bid |ing upon the cash situation to help them/|30 at $30. 87%. At the close $31.12% was bia die dake ahd. cabal Sept. corn, Tal lectiond to LONDON, Sept. 2.—Consols for money, 98%: eon- | ried them to the top. Reading fell off, but) Hermann ~~ ye 2 asked. a very steady position, Weather was improved in y ye meee: yee Re eo. ie * ee am re rene sg ain to 7%. the second pre ferred | | : n the trust division Germania and Mis- eh of the wheat and corn country and cables | q°° eon pra. fia; Baltimore & 7 #:;; touched (9%, a rise of 3%. Balt more & | . - nog BP. Canadan Pacific, 148ig; Chesapeake & Onio, 574 Ohio fell off abruptly te a shade under “Si * * a ~~ wes geSz: and na uske ; ked. }out in wheat, looking for the hand of man- ig Bank «OY Commerce was the r lati I b eature on outside buying orders. It |ipulation to twist the shorts in September) sourl demanded th ' heat opened 4@ ke A e most attention. The | were slightly higher. Sept. wheat opened 4@ Chi ; & St = ; ~ points over Friday's c.ose, selling | and the bears bank upon the spring wheat|former showed some activity during the| to %@ 67% | Eric, 48%: Erle bet “ota, 13) re Erie 2d ; fd., 53%;) and generally strong. Shreveport tonne? rm is buying into this institu- ‘rey of manipulation, as their visible from 128% to 128 74, old at efige and ippe Femey 4 hd ph lilirols Central, 176%: Louisville & Nashville, SS ee New Orléans , .. “2 « ‘ ‘ , , a Oo 2 > : . ; supply of contract grain is nearly nil. The mye list developed no NeW | ories being made on Sept. contracts today. Local TR car “. Kansas & Texas, ‘on oe a 4 t B08 ¢ National... we OP eri crease: . ussian and Danubian exports, weeks’ good weather. Crop if finished will back to 56%c. Dec. opened unchanged to ae acter of Saturday’ s bank statement and t e ; ‘ ‘ _, MARCH TODAY nice’ National } ~*~ 818 ' oon Bog ee nee amount oy . rae Bent be immense.’ ; duwn at 42% to 42%c, ~ to 42%\4c and steadiex ret ains in the London market. bg oh e c VY DU, ne A year agi rea " , ) care. a- “y : 2 a oy tot ‘Laclede National. , sereeeeee 1 1 824.000 bu, and lar a Feoueta. The arriv rls | erty BSvioss Stat thet the total "Reptoente er py a tes ke up, at Site: cific, ‘Seomieadee Norfolk Be Western. a PT. . 104 at BOQI6. at St. Louls were 5. 600 bu for three days, |rather than yee BE. type part! seeks ae December felt the influences it the v air, oar Reading and the Atchisons were taken, the . F. I. con. 5a, 10 at 80%. against 449, lu ¥y 80} weather and cl a trifle wea of, at 42%a¢. 4 , * Septe wn 7 saison Citae te Fn at ey SR in the province of Santa Fe. Corn and lin-| Oats fell off early on 200,000 bu Vein delivered ~~ sy figuring for one aL SF a . Tob. 4s, 751 at 67144@6T%. was more amusement, After much strug day at 64%d, but so much came out for sale | 80d gained in acreage at the expense of] on Sept. contracts and on the improvec were: Sais cobniaied ta ake Ti coint tise in that Ste det con re ee oS at 80@81. gling with hat rubbers ang bashfulness, the j , t. as wapte , wheat After the dip, however, pt. w stock abroad with a similar gain here, and do Ist gen. 4s, 18 at STK@RT%. little people were finally seated by the teachers, whose vacation strength was goes from longs afraid of cash deliveries that | . ve > y fb 4 lly followed. Sept. started un . : weeks FAD a rent, Viatble increased last nt ge Ke "lower "ot 44c to 88%c, dipped to | Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific, St. Paul Ft. W. & D. ©. Ist, 18 at 115. gains of a G. B. & W. deb. B, 15 at 22%@23%. to test. Mex. C. conv., 3 at 83. 10 at 32%. When they were in their seats some one a decline of 644.0645 + sellers followed os: | week 17,000 bu. against 812.000 bu 1 cember opened at 65\4c, sold at 65%¢c and | f, , , u increase 6554S %e bid. then off to 64c. May sold|the week before, and 1,197,000 bu increase a| 3#%¢ and, reacted | to Stine. Dec. opens WAC ~~ Pe = Southern y»fd made at Be to G&the. 7 ee "Scckinas “aaen 2 Mon but. bt mer, an 0d-|’ Top prices. ¥ l intained, f do Ist fue.. vr. Phiom: , pri Provisions opened du yut higher, on op prices were not long maintain or :. | _ Deliveries on September contracts were Deliveries on Sept. contracts were con- vancinpg hog market. Jan. pork started 7‘sc up at jthe neincioa! leaders. taking advantage of Nat. R. R, of Mex. Ist con: 4s, 105 at 79'.@80. | played on the piano in the hall and then 10,000 bu. all of which taken In and paid | fined entirely to wheat, of which 100,000 bu] $14.85, sold at $14.874 and dipped to $14.80. Oct. |the opening strength, realized freely al! N. & W. conv. “ae 1 at 102%. ' for and understood to be shipped out, but | St#rted out for the Mississippi Valley Ele-| lard started 10@12\g¢ up at $9.72% to $9.75 and /through the list. Recessions, however. do Poca. 48, tat 94% there , Was. SINGING. | NGS ese. ee ae before the selling pressure on September ob age ag This wheat went mainly to peo- to $9.67% and Oct. ribs started 5¢} yore not pronounced, asia from Colorado a ah + as Sot SS riaihed haps, as to time, but with a spirit that let up that option had declined over 13yc. p The pb had it bought for shipment. 89.97%. haet,tta 2 Fuel, which lost 24. There were many not- Ca ry ; 10 at e @x2nt made up for all other things, full as it was The market was unsettled subsequently. e ptock of wheat in St. Louis private : Sept. 2,—Cash | wheat—No. 2 ouap{ably’ strong stocks of a minor character,| 8 6 at 944@94 eee fs b a ill to d fos : The visible increase was small, 1,500,000 bu | W2rehauses on Sent. 1 was 733, bu, | 7)4¢; No. 3 red, B87 Gebe; No. 2 hard winter, it articularly Detroit’ United Railway, which do | 5 at 100% of Pe | eee seein Sed ising NO) PS ap ae ate ie --|less than the increase one year ago. ana against 387,000 bu one month ago and 798.,- 700; 3 8. hard 5 gee 4 ge ng 1 northern Seine 3: Fabapdiatannt @iiver. "'' ot : "s ot After singing there was a ‘taking of t. is Cotton Compress... .. to neeees se ae se ee Pe ae gye Shee per yy Pa rate onere "on Sent. 1 wae Peet 00 — spring. Si1@toe. | Gash corn—No. 2, 594@00c; No. |Sloss-Sheffield Steel, 4. A rapid rise of{ U.P. Ist 4s, nae 104%, names, a telling of stories now and then, 4 ON a screen) agp Bosco: | anacedeanee, of Md_aret losing, 2k Mes. | increcah of 20800 bu ‘since’ Aug. end |Saceieers: Cash cule—No 3 Sbaetlee: No. 3 /over 4 pointe tp Rock Ioland so 100 and bay-| wen. deh B: igarge. t SOM@IMMe [playing of exmees 6ne 5 Se ( | , . be S$ offe ‘ . ‘ ng of some of t w- r “0. Spe T » omere -—— re were who hoped that the temper- a ienourl Trust at $128.87%, 25 at $128.50 and ing on the strong cash situation they he- oe was 37,181, and on Sept. 1, 1901, was|j; » Se “wou: J: > "3 - . $0. sar: changing hands at 70%. “EE psy 14 at ~- 274274 ature would go to 90 Sefore noon. 28 82 lieved prevailed locaily, though the de- ’ Sept.. $10.28: y : g Trading was on a- verv lar& scale and Q. 4s, 20 at ooCaNs. wishes will come next spring when their m7 idchanice at $815, 25 at $314.50 and 35 at | Mand really not as good as it has been and| A late cable reported last week's Dan- | ¢ reste : gouthwestern 88; | prices muved decidedly upward during the Tob. 4s, 99 at 67 RG6T% d bodi re tired, both were waiting upon the spring wheat ublan wheat shipments as 3,800,000 bu, these } seprt,. 83%; te, $1.30. Rye—Sept.. 4815¢; ‘second hour. The market was broader and '. & O. 3%s, 10 ait 88%. ~ neetnn. om en ee 0 National Bank of Cominerce at $400, 50 at | Movement to see how it would pan out and the largest on record for these ports. # . ‘ash. Timothy— | there was a more general distribution of 6s, at 1061447106%, And so the children of St. Louis started tes aera: common, at $161.50 + Ry SOUS Ne amen Cate Of. As a re- svered loa’ Raptanabel aoniite ‘in ‘the | KAN $2 TY Sent tee : a ee oe |strength than in the earlier dealings. Pur- X., 10 at SO%@SO1. to scho>l this S@ptember day, black-eyed inited Railwayr. preferred’ at $94.50 and es muck trading was done and prices | joi. DM ye contract in the Bt. Sein ies Me @ hand Gameee: | Coe wey vere heavy in special groups, — oF = meat. Jim, whose shoes burt, Little Nell, with 62 & PROVISIONS. No. 2, 62% : No. . 6lea66e: No. 3, 63@ Fema ome, ogra Pacific, but SF ceecinaies. a Ba her ‘cribbling bcok, the sad little country : . K. T. 4s, o% girl and all the others with their books ia * at Ve, S ‘ tember sold at 64%c to 44%.@64 i ed m P P 4 Merchants’-Laclede National Bank: at $295. a 4 Bc tO M44c anc > dec . . | 63%. Corn—sS *; Dec., 38%@383%Ke. Ca $117.50. my December at 65%c to 4c. closin at out- sore ned. ane lard advanced, But’ meats un —Ni mixed, S4ietoSe: No 2 "Saale, Sadone: St. Paul, Southern Pacific and Norfolk & ’ ‘ 10 at 82% 5 NY : _ and baskets, rules and pencil boxes, bou- 4 $9 ‘Cote Og lM ae BY: side rates. May sold ut 68%c to 654 oP ORK ag W ied thet oD ruat at $219, ; . c to ac. PORK--F. o. in a bbing w . t | No. 3, ST74@5Se. Oats—No, 2 white, 34@385«. ‘estern extended their gains to about 2 N. Y. C. & St. L. 48, 1 at 107 Wei Central Insurance, $285. The visible is now 20,966,000 bu. having in- | $18.90 fer 1901 a ana’ 317. , an age Be, Rye- -No, 2, 47@48c. Hay—Choice timothy, $9@; points, while Union Pacific, New York N. P. 3a, By, . a quets and apples, cookies and gingercakes, "Vinited Rallwaye 40, $87. 87% creased 277,000 bu last week. compared with d. 9.50: do prairie, $7.25. Butter—Creamery, 18c; | Central, Atchiscen, Pennsylvania and oO. 8. L. 22 at EGON - Day Beran Trust at $423. 27,790,000 bu one year ago, when the increase —Choice steam on east side closed Pac. Coast Ist, 10 at 112 pencils and penhongem (le . Xe. —— = : ee eed . was 1,783,000 bu. The primary receipts for 10; kettle rendered, 11 ra cr three days were 2,111,000 bu. against 3,130,- ‘EN HAMS. FTC.—Car lots held f. o. b. DANCING. LOANS on PERSONAL PROPERTY. LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PROPERTY. | FARMS FOR SALE. THE RESULT IN ARKANSAS 000 bu or four days a year ago, and ship- | Pas . Hame—10-average at 10%, 128 : ° ments 1,013,000 bu, against 1,764,000 bu last | /94c. Tas ‘at 10%@10%c; 16s, 18s and 20s , : ; 4 re. a ee — : 14 Words or Less, 25 Cents. 14 pasha ates or bad rases 25 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. skinned bams 16s, 18@20s and 2224s ATTEND Prof. de Honey's receptions every Thurs- a | ee Se ee ee year. Clearances in flour and wheat were + ererntis Ticket Elected by Thirty-|j (, 9000 bu. ; a ee ~ Bike. = = ty sours o° day evening. Academy, 3044 Ol've st.: finest in * Cash arket: eely he Ae. ‘rom e hiock, delivered: ams— 1500) he , Ag Ye ee | ve to Forty-Five Thousand woash market Received 19,673 sacks and | packages. run of house: at loise; bellies lowe | the state. j CAN You NT Use SOME MONEY? MARYLAND AVENUE APARTMENTS. Majority. all eustaine Pag an iat een "buleoten ster: Onlttoraia aad New Terk whouldere at Se. ATTEND Mr. end Mrs. Frankel’s dancing party ; We advance money on the easy-payment plan to ~ | : ‘ D. S. MEATS—Boxed ray: "e * 8 3: Weil's band: : j ) W FT (LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 2:—Partial re- | grades, but purchases for milling and ship- | Extra shorts at Solien etbe mt = dl cnet Bing # om Gentine ae, sd ag ae | male or female employes having steady employ- ONLY A FE LE * dure reecived up to 10 o'clock this morning ment not enough to absorb offerings, and | llc: bellies at 11%c¢: plates at S%éc: fat backs at — — — land commissioner, F. Conwa for Turkey; No. 4 at 64c: rejected at 56c. | No. 1 and Se for No. 2 ; : ‘ ; strictly prime worth 6%c. commissioners, J. W. Phallips. , Spring sold at 61@68c and white at 62c_| Packers at 7 Tze. . ‘ . 4 : en newly decorated; finest dancing ball nd {| made cloth'n in suits, dress coats and vests. , Hu ins and J. E. Hampton, commis- Mixed at 64c for No. 3 and 6le for No. 4. G REASE—Quote small irregular lots country: smaller halls in St. Louis; will be open Sunday | «pring and (all overcoats, furs, musical instru- oo pay - for you. eee is anges Pho | one furnace, a range, Stas tite stoner of mines, manufacturers and agricul- Brown. 3%c; yellow, 4c, and white at 4%. from 3 to 5 p. m.; also Monday, from 8 to| ments, volins, mandolins, banjos, guitars, cornets| ,,:"P % NMMIer,, Clk Doles Minie square deal, Chestnut et. ture, Wn T. Bradford. CORN—The opening was weak. even more| MILFRED—Easier. Missouri mills offering soft] 10 p. m. and drums: dresses and‘ dreas goods, blankets.| borses; confident-al. 906 Olive st., Toom 206. 14 Words or Less, ‘20 Ceata, On furniture, pianos and household food 8; lowest nO TD ° 000 8. : against 2,248, bu ithe week before and Ohoice, $9; No. 1, $903.50: No. 2, $6.50@7.50 $ PER TERM—Rapid system; grand opening of Hashagen's dancing academy at Hasha- | KASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos rates and easy terms; discount If paid before due; PROPERTY For sale, St Louis Cou ty, Mo. a rs ea a oe x STRIKERS BEAT WORKERS. __|2.!#2,000 bu a year ago. and a decrease afloat | “arp awW—Wheat on track. $4.50; rye, $8.00@8. | ” Prof. September sold 4c lower at 54%c and then FLOUR AND FEXD. ~hy ahs thcketens wee Gudeuy oveaitas maa __ nee Spewes. te Renee SV. ____.___-__—. | Drivete rvome. Call and see us 4 oe BE 1 to 200 acres. B. . Stevens, LONAS pegotiated — furniture, puaaee os DY, per- 501 Chemical bldg. ., Sth ‘and Olive sts. i a beprente= oe AF ae ee p Bee Wh Th for nnn eir Victims Called offered at_4%c. December opened at 26c FLOUR—Quilte a iar number of cables were tion Thursday evenings. > dae he ‘ ee ae sonal property at S&S per cent per annua, cona- a ae S vents side. Orders bigher ‘* | week. Privace lessons all hours. Hall for rent. before due WE DO NOT remove the goods. Call, % Garden, at a snap to a quick t At aiid men called for assistance, | the close was firm with buyers at 54%ec for r RYE PLOU IR—In obbing way at $2.60@2.T0 in | RA RARAAR ARO Or’, |, Werte or TELEPHONE Main 2764 M or D 1845. WE LOAN MONEY cars run along the eastern front of thie § : ' jlants fied. | September, 35%,c for December and 364 for | jut. sacks and $2. noe? in wood for new. Mixed _ NATIONAL TRUST CO. ~~ . the Suburban cars one block east, If you are ‘v- ease May Inferior less. STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES.| 29 AND 213 MERMOD-JAOCARD BLDG., FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC. terested see vs for parttetla Mas mine of the Delaware, The visible decreased 346.900 bu, against an and inf NMEA. ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; | ’ “4 W or ’ 20 Cents : 407 N. BROADWAY. COR LOO LOOUST ST. ON A hy NIC HOLLS. RITTER, 713 Chestuat st, 3 30. ords Less, nt. -—- + We lan money from $19 to $505. vw a a i te te aie CONTINU "2D ) FROM PAGE 9. oe - se oe a i wee? & - Phe 6B. & Western Co., at Nanticoke, TC.—F. 0. bi: C me . . ee ae ~—_s . zs in operation today. A large quan- paces poe tS ‘ on ag year ago, the total grits, hominy and pearl $: | eT eS STORE AND FIXTURE 060 $lo TO— Drake’ 5 Easy Money $*00 We leave the goods in your POSSESSION. ISARTORR S7ORP. SND ZISzURS 90. swicniy, | Yio, Deerfully give our TERMS AND RATES. /IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. You receive the full amount in CASH. 14 Words or Lees, WD Cents. { sugh Bese is sald to have been run throug | 677,000 bu. Prireary receipts were a > yy bu | ==" = i”) 20 second o e ee ured. aun ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New We CAN and WILL give you CHEAPER RATE cal we Ate are Sriciien Pens 4 inspection, See NICHOLED. nt! warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping | Of interest than _ ¥- 713 Chestaut toll sea," 3 other company, AND WILL THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN 00. : “FORT WRIGHHT. Fisher's Island, N. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, ete.. | GIVE YOU ALL TIME YOU want to pay] a ¥., Sept. 2—During an engagement with first-class mcving, packing. shipping, ete.; money back tose. IN We W ang OR MONTHLY WE PAY ANY DEBT~U-—O ' 3800 OLIVE ST. ' ‘ ——— advanced et our rates one G 896. A ENTS, AND you pay tor a . le 1ORE MONEY ' : the fleet off here this morning, a 12-inch "TR. U. LEONORI, JR., & fo. 1219-21 Olive et. TIME eax you have had loan, AND the GOODS | Furnish you MORE M NEY and allow you to re For sale—House and lot No, 2800 Olive st.: 2- Bordon odvepouneayepaine -| REMAIN in your own POSSESSION. pay same tu such sums and at such times a8 MAY | story stock-brick frout house of ® OF BPMPLOY. | suit your convenience. Time exteaded if sick or Un- | ton ball. toilet room, bath, hot bréeechioading rifie in the fort went off pre- vrely, instantly killing one private ‘and MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, AMFERIOAN he ari Ane yn Ado ae, CO., 2315 | ao if vou get ae K OR ae r there te po.| employed ; - ; : usiv injuring two others. The man FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. Olive st.; moving, packing, shipping; store in| MENT we will held paymen © « ad $1.00 weekly repays loan of®25 aed interest. ) furnace and siate roof; fee: —_ owas killed was literally blown to pieces, N. W. COR. dale, President. Tel. Main 25314, ¥. = THDEE » 4 Pa LIC IT yo inc WNVENI. | Charter Security Co., 513 Sikowe bidg., th and | a Peiauaae to Inepect pouse 0 one of hie arms hit another private in CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $7, 500,000. —_— —- - + —_—___-- | ENCE: papers can be signed at house. Olive Mie se xa 7 | aA chest with such force as to inflict severe ’ DIRECTORS: BONDED wareees ih +g ta lehe ‘Storage and; THPRE ts no delay, aS you can get money the | WONEY furnisbed salaried people: loana made on | “YY YY YY ‘ ’ ov. ng Co 5 5 ranklin av.; money ad- ne o . if- aa same day you appl | furnitere and pianos; easy pey ments. J. M. Air STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Fe OON, President ‘Tyler state agg JONES, First Vice-President __ vane when desired. Kinloch € § We will pay any INDEBTEDNESS on your goods fr. 820 Commercial hide. - fours | to @ p. m. BR F. H. PORTMAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— SAE THEA ay HE : 14 Words or Lees. 20 Cents. a re ea and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. Dt ge ne Tee eee ROCK, Secret WM. F. NOLKER, Treasurer St. Louis Brewing , We make leans in county. | : ee Separate rooms; ew tices on reliable mo ive ‘ write or telephone and we | Money Advanced. Salaried People AMERICAN (Verdier) Stes Cornet Cleansing ©@., t . ~ eastward, about 6 o'clock this morn CARLETON. enatdent Carleton Dry Association. and stors Office, 2801 Cass: phone D 124 IF you canaot call, k PI best and y ea im. D. Orth- - ill se ° dain our syetem. | Teamsters, boarding house keepers without s@cur. — ' wM. I ORTHW EIN, President W b will send agents to exiete « terms: largest business tn 42 principal BR KR lions guns at Fort Wright again fired Ww “STORAGE CO., new warebous Te) . -ELITY BROKERAGE ©., ity; eas NEW YORK STOR 4 °, of- el B4is. Fil cities, Totena 501 Houser bidg.; 600 Chestnut st. | EMPIRE Steam Carpet Clean oo; owes ‘the midnight engagement the fleet | ELMER ered back of Fort rry, passing out wit, Lt A JA MURRA M E. Y em, the accident by which the men Goods Co. Injured ocewrring at this time. CHARLES CLARK, Retired. Drum- wein Grain Co, HARRISON 1. DRUMMOND. Evertsent ~ Trust bi move, jack, shi R 2 Mansur bidg . 914% Olive at mond Realty and Investinent Co - + Tas fest aon Secon anaes eae: a oe Fag Be goods ; wi og MK - wwe hte ech thn el a a9 tones. vel Main 1931, K ~ia a * a SPRINGFIELD AND CENTRAL. AUGUSTE B. EWING, Retired. JOSEPH RAMSAY, JR., President Waba storage. Tel.. Main 244, 1207; K! nloch, D 1334 PRIVATE kes loans on furniture and | de DAVID B. FRANCTS. President D, R. Frascts 4 K. s yams | rer ~ = nt Cnet I s: hfe pe DOS Olive st room 206. ~ we pa New Illinois Bro. Commission Co. ; SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO,, 190; | —ZOTS®S: Copndential. an ae... | CLAIRVOYANTS. ENTE RPRISE STEAM CARPRT “aanine ao. vote. 2 Company In- AUGUST GEHNER, President Title Guaranty MOSES RUMSEY, President L. M. Rumsey Mfg _to 1905 Sidney; tel. 8 Sidney 231; Kinloch ©’ 1915. EUGENE A. TRISLER, 14 Words or Lesa, 30 Cents. ~ ~oyg oo My Pe te teen woe 4 i; co ra __ Sruat @ VAN Oo Vice- N 119 2N_R 9 and 3. makes joans | ——~—~~~_~_—__~___.—_ Pendlet rpo RO. H. GODDARD, Retir J ‘ A BLARCOM, ice-President National ~ LANGAN - - T AY L OR ~ 655 ana ‘anleal s Pain -- dh plancs and bouse- | MADAME COMB. greatest fortune teller in the Kintoct, r . po. i ney tee world; brings separated together; gives good luck | GENERAL Gom pressed Alr [louse Clea . 8027-33 GRO. GFIELD, Ll, Sept. 2.—Articles of | & EK. HOFFMAN. ee vi ident. _, Bank of Commerce ! r in city; confidential. Third National JULIUS 8. WALSH, President STORAGE AND MOVING ©. hold goods; lowest terms ip city; « Sa beiee racing’ 1088 Freakin 13 : sie caning ag “ey cleaned without th phones. ~— ee eee ee ee tion for the Springfield & Centra! =. Rye HUTTIG, P residen . ROLLA WELLS, Mayor of City of St. Louis. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; 50 pri- S acoet waph ys Co,, with a capi- its Le 3 alien é vate rmooma for storage; mothproof carpet room: MRS. B., 1430 Franklin av., foreteile the fature, ct capest — in the city; ~— bave access K S S N _ brings separated together; ‘Qhe, Ie. were ithea tna the 1 office te your room at a time; all mov . packing and = - shipping cuneantes: i; mon lagen ne ; estab. 1879. Room 208 pee ATS: bidg.. 275 Collinsville av.. MME aA XNA. the best known ‘fortune teller of up © 741 or Main and get our rates. joans money on household goods and al) kinds of} the West, 326 Market «f.; established 1851. WHITAKER & COMPANY, Bing up © Fai or Dain S608 and get our rates. personal property. Easy monthiy payments. ~~, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES _____ 3 Wat am 3 Ome cont. pe CHANT CS Fone agg ook per TET Fis nageng way ne een AR De eset, atte: “ake otpr | Betas ROS CY | scaa' ae stasipe for pectcainrs, ‘“ieltet tor a: | st room 3, seemed, Bow aay Oe: DR. LBS we FRANKLIN AV. €CO NORTH FOURTH STREET BEL ater. Chichester Co. Puilesnipa: **. | Money for Salaried People icing payetclan. ba — = saved. ete te | * oman ess wit acct 1 heiaeal oa Oe ‘oa ‘Or | Bee s ae Sa OEE, EM kt, PS. a it «aE ee . = " Mf . ‘ an Sa: x whee: Wg ss ee ee Gen b ae Ee? ¢ za =e " de) i Je 4 RE > = =e ey =" be se ,. Pee = : Sah " oe ae Wao ; “2 . RE
Page 15
bi. to at £ ELS ne teem ke ke > f ae 4 be ee wo BE . ba % wat de i nie Ses sot coal - 0 a AT mM a eto - - : boys to rn de . | Bee SS . . BOYa W 3 . in 6 Westera | GROCERY CLERK WANTED Medeccace : re. | ae 2 RI -~ . m. feste ANTED—% bors, in roo a WPTIST—-Sivuation untied at then = A eR Post, 3 tg SRO Oo., Blair av. and Paim et. red. Call 1906 oe: Keres ; “aay will work ;" ake ental. 1020 * DISHWASHER” spn woman deawaase ailing tor HARNESS CLEANER WANTED—Experienced —. 1... Nagel's, a ee a ae alecnd BA second | BOY WANTHD—An active boy as assistant stock harness cleaner and do nightwatchi ” : Ff . > | GIRL—Colored oat same BAKER Sit. wanted ty baker Aad. a or Poat- Ivts. clerk. 214 Washington ar. _N. Mth st st. igh ae. Saas L 4 rH : ily or hotel. eceely b00s Vinee o — — erty! WANTED—Giri to wash dishes. » : t- : HOUSBGIRL WA tefiee, ‘oa ain end Ty sis __. | ouce, Benstein Wrapper Co., 915 Lucas av. a i by girl of 11; good home in country!‘ a ed: good place the} housework, without cook! : el, Ad. A 147, - - ire ramels; bakery or LOY WANTED—At Pufeles-Ganz, 520 Washingto® | HORSHSHOER WANTED—Horseshoer. Call at 10 5 Eecten a. “clase references. Ad. ——" SHUIRL WA toh. bo aondong ANTED—German Bridge entrane —— at 3 p. m. “apply. a av. housework in family of two. wanted «ff y man as bar: | FOUSEGIRL—S t a ts German: is | BOY WANTED—Stout boy about 18 years old to| KITCHEN MAN WANTED—Khon : 0 Assist in geveral house- HOUSEGIRL steady. “=? A months” experience ch. assist in furniture packing department. 2620] or or culored, for hotel. Apply at 15 aman, white ie Black, BIA Mergep_ st. DUCK COAT HANDS eee IRL peda 8 reds han aren | BARTHNDER—Sit. wanted rtender; will hl, LABORERS WANTFD—15 sewer laborers. al Min. “housework in small by colored girl for general | © ‘O Make “Oe ge 80h “Morgan at." ee work cheap. Ad. A 55, Post- iapeben BOYS WANTED—Boys. Brauer Bros., 405 N. 19th. | “nesota and Miami. Myers Con. Co. sousework in small family. 502 Montrose av. ee Sa Drie ards and tables. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—o a 2 HOUSEKEEPER Sit. by respectable woman with 1828 Poplar et.” ’ work In small family. S743a Laclede's : BARTENDER youug BOY WANTHD—; by competent, __ factory work. 24 and Clark av. 520 Mane cuester av — TED-Git fer memento : to Jssist\in general housework. 1545 § culars; must write hand; $3 per week, Ad. HOUSEGIRL WANTED_Gin for al house erentes ——— A 80, Post-Dispatch. —ocsi_Cermen _preterent., 0688 or officeman; ref —" moderate wages. 4152 Ohouteau av. OY WANTED— Bright bo to ae, ieeeten MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—$1.1 0 pe a wy cand al 2 BOOKKEOPER—Sit. wanted as bookkeeper or of-| %¢!p around house. A Ba. “ square; Glasgow av. and Thomas st. H. F. He- usework in an American fat] ” Ad. 06 ri for light work; good BOUSRGINE, WAN" 2 ost-Dispatch. y. 196, — Nad ge hyd gi gh . AT German — _ pomen e £ fice assistant, by well evesores and competent | hoy wANTED—Boy to learn carpenter trade, or | _™#2- young man; best of ref. Adc. A 155. Post-Dis. one witb experience. 1625 Texas av. MAN ee oe man to handle a good prop- HPUSERERPER SIC tp aeetel — oe ; , x. see a, : r 7 ass hou ris to learn ma\ BOOK EUPER—Thoronghly « ‘st “ys er ie m | BOY WANTED—Boy between 14 and 16 to learn|_° ion; salary or commission. 412 Emilie bidg. Vs bachelor or téacher. 2830 ro «i ao ae pay while learning. 718. Wreebing- k; ot and of ce man wants position w bo 7 the electric business and to «end to store; must | WAN WANTED—Young man thoroughly orneahi 2 i ; : re HOU SEGIRL—S\i. by young lady as general house- ~~ Bw. gs home at night. 8148 Olive st.” {girl cn private family. 1114 8. Newstead av. | GIRL. WANTED—Nice colored girl to clean in : ve st. 4 Post Tiopaten. best city references. - A have good recommendations. 623 N. Vandeven- enced in the care and exercising of saddle horas. ‘of av, Call Axtenrieth Hotel, Clayton, © Mo. HOUSEK FEPER—Ssit. by lady witb small child store. 709 Locust set. eral bousework. az housekeeper; will leave city. 2930 Fraokiiv.| GIRLS WANTED—Experienced chocolate and HOUSBRGIRL WANTED HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly, respectable, French- | _‘Te#™ dippers. Plow's, 2018 Market st. housework ine ts Da American woman; good cook; general work;| GIRL WANTED—German girl for cooking and — Morgan st. x a small familly: good usékeeper. Call at 4459 work; family of four. : Cote Brilliante. ’ cares a — = - HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girt general | work; small family, 4448A : HOUSEKE®PER—Sit. by widow 30 and son 9 to] GIRL WANTED—Glir! in Gry goods store. 2314 5. ay. kesp house for widower: h ] Broa : HOUSBGIRL WA ANTEO-—G general eall at once, 3501 pel ay Ce ae a one work. 4429 P irl tor bowse GIRLS WANTED—Experienc seam presser ~ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored = to do _ machine bands on fine pents. 3104 Cherokee st. | FOU Sater a ee a general housework; i ( i irl tes reference gv0d cook. 3109 Clark av. GIRL WANTED—Goed German girl. by family of 3, teb. HOUSEGIRL— Situation by a neat colored girl as two: must cook a little. 1808% Lafayette av. - . housegir! in private family. Call or address|~_. sae WANTED—German girl to assist 2102 Morgan st., rear. Gm. WANTED—Girl for general work. 8117 _housework and bakery. 2736 Choutean. faston ar. — HOUSEKEEPER-—Position as housekee by re- HOUSEGIRL WANTED— fined widow; no objection to children; call. 2331 | GIRL WANTED—To help cook in kitchen. Klon- housework. 1760 &, isth ot on a Lucas ay. dike Hotel. 800 N. Broadway. Apply St. Louis | ——--— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ted b lady t th Nwith housework hasty 5 ; wan # young lady to as- : and NTED— hel dini room, at res- sist with housework sewing; object a good| GIRL WA on e'D in De HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Germa Te Geran Pine” Roegoate Aoevoctoets > x ot Wo te “ *) oe o> > o*ee® 7 PRR Ee TURES a a BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted 2s BOY WANTED—DBoy about 18 who takes an 10-] MAN WANTED —We want a lot of feecen cane cashier; with 15 years’ - ty —— - beat ce oon Grok: oh Bee game CERO | ects coll te thw ontun alg resco stencils and bond if wanted; ‘aged f," years. rience: $3 for start. Ad. A 187, Post- -Dispatcu. Art Glase Co. Ss: Pp ork, St. -Louls of Ad. A 127, Post-Dispatch. : agree ero g ' i BOY WANTED—Frran y. Apply at on MAN WANTED—Young man: bri ht, accur ‘ oye reek. a ton Px -- - 4 ~ es willing A. H. Fuchs Mer. Co., 605 St. Charles st. dearest, Whe writes weed hand: eee ono pe be BOY WANTED—Goo4, bright boy of ¢ 15 years. . 810 chance to advance. Ad. in own handwriting, Soy apesiiion wanted as office bor, aged — a St. Charles st. stating age, A 175, Post-Dispatch. need ; of reference. ress ; , . Qote Brilliante av. BOY WANTED—A strong colored boy to adel! bie -_ Kobusch F = aad er ote, & N. BOY—Sit. wanted bry an av boy; wishes work borse and do general housework 4242 Lindell b Mth - N. ly of any kind in good family. 2304 Gravois. BOY waren ts fe o years, for furniture fac MAN WANT#D—Oolored mon to aeslet ely 9 BOY—Sit. wanted b ay steady boy, 14 years tory. 2620 N. 16th et. # work. 4587 Lindell bt. oT a a Co BOY WANTED—In drug “store. sue and MAN WANTHD—Man with horse and buggy or BUTLER—Sit. ae eet or patiee in private fam-| Finney avs, — i light wagon to place 400 enameled sige, on ily. G. H. W., 16 BOYS WANT:iD—TIwo "good, ‘steady , elevator boys. door frames in St. Louis and suburbs: must have _ Hotel Rozter. good outfit. Ad. Y 133, Post- Dispatch. CARPENTPR-Sit. wanted by nonunion carpen- res: _. Bets 7 ter, accustomed to all kinds of work; good fin- BOY WANTED—Good strong boy to mind horse MAN AND WIFE WANTED-— Colored man , and isher. Call or address 2782 Olive st. _ and work around store. 2300 Franklin. Tatcas av. basement and genera! housework. 2746 CARPET CUTTER—Sit. by experienced carpet BOY WANTED—Good boy for office; $3 week to EEE eres ' + ie aaa cutter and layer in first-class house. 58. B. start. 628 ey bldg. , MAN WAN rED-—-To drive de livexy “wagon and | Fuller, 1628 Chestnut et. ~ — —_—— take care of horses; state experience and wages Pos Ww ANTE D—14_ to 17, for “ary ‘goods trade. expected. Ad, A 150, Post- Dis spate h. CLPRK-—Young man ‘of 19 desires position ‘as clerk 80 S. Broadway. — dlciiieitinieniun ju office, or ‘a willing to do any kind of work. __— |MAN WANTED—Man for kitchen w. rk, at once. Ad. A 84, Post-D lapatch. BOY Ww ANT ‘ED--About 16, to work in ‘drug store. 6086 Maple ay. COAOHMAN-—Sit. wanted as gr’ or at __ oth ane. Market os. a bo = ee NF ee coe on 00 tate orders aid fice work; wages 86 per week. Ad. A 178, P.-D. ween clase er in office; beset refs Ad. A 153, ] BOY WANTED—An erren y. esse Enve usetul in meat market; must have ? LADY—Sit. by lady to work in furni room — Bost-Diapatch. _Co., 123 Locust st. : =| Sita Eeacon ay, *8t Understand meat cutting. | SEP oroororrroroooeoooes | “house, 2210 Franklin av., 24 oor. GiRlA WANTED mceraased ready’ for work.” nou searonean i ae COLLECTOR-—Sit. wanted by yo man of 22}; POY WANTED—Hanpdy —~y enerally useful; ret- ———— = arg ee ee ym - @ a : GEES oe tent’ warts a | xc — 179. P.-D. erences required. Apply Toe N. Broadway. ee bake in! ye? a B® od y~ B. pee meee ee it, by: lad lady to clean oft ‘es. 2216 Frank GIRL WANTED Good girl. te to do plain cooking 4333 Kennerly ay. natant ett - ; ,; referen uires : - il fam ates COOK—First-class pastry cook or baker wants | BOY WANTED—RBelle Hickey Mfg. Co., 901 Lu- 62. Post-Dispatch. HELP WANTED—MALE. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. washing and ironing to io nan y n werkt ne wider a for og he fenve city; sober. Ad. W nn ad. @OSSOWSSESOOSOOOOOOO OOO en nn | take home or go out by the day. 4133 Papin et. | GIRL WANTED Expericnced girl for chocolate F — =" i wanted by young man y Pg hy 4th Soor. > wae ae to rein ng with some @ Broadway. John J. Brown & Co. wants te work Wednesday "mursaay and Pla? GIRLS WANTED, 10 ome to, arutt dates. 15 & H SS. ae Apply = ane. n some wholesale house. , 80, ; a e xperience in boys’ cloth TE T.RS WANTED—1¢ ; ; o pac 8 Heat Bianatck oy eed GeeeE onmnuan $ | FEPUE-S ROE, 2 SoS aURRL | ss te me oe ne Sait, "|S ata eP ee ae Bor ia] MOCRPON ,WANTEOMO1F Se we Mfg. Co., ) aD @ ‘ pS bo games Ts 1 "| LAUNDRESS—3it ted Commercial sts , -t— Pe : S703 Easton. us Sit. wanted to do emal) wasbing PETG BESARE CLERK Went few more Aa. T LOYS WANED vor factory. Baxter Molding} 9 © © © OOS ODS ®@ oO Oe ees a = ME = /ANTED—25 i teams and a Watters refee B ee eo gee aaa | GIRL WANTED—By custom coatmaker, who can | orem at coco 4300 Unies eg 89, Post-Dispatch. o., 508 S. 3d « MAN WANTED-—Steady and reliable man to cate iy wag Ro A pol Bn, plan plow teams; 65 oa _ tern water; refs. E. Brown, 4316 St. Ferdinand. make buttonholes and make a, try-on. Apply at once YPNGINEER—SIt. wanted b by experience! e1 engineer ; BOY WANTED—Good boy for general office work. for Of horses, s place in wer undersiaud day: St. Ferdinand and Tsylor; month’s work | LAUNDRESS—Would like work for Tuesday, once at 815 Carr st. HOUSEGIRL eee ae eo reference from last employer; no license; mar-| 619 N. 4th st. BE Ee ste Ms ee OM ebm Poh on in morning. W. J. Redmond. Wednesday and Thursday. Call early. 1216 N.| GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl of 14 or 15] Gru store 3800 Olina ne. ; ried. Ad. A 152, Post-D'epatch. BOY WANTED—Boy to work jn drug store. —Ta0i | MAN WANTED—Young man to assist in saloon; TiNNES WantED we eneral work. 282 QOol- pn ane Rin to attend to child and assist with light house- ve 8 , ENGINPER—Sit. wanted b first-class licensed Market et. _ call at once. 1023 8S. Compton av. linsville av.. East St. uis. ; LAU owt. by day oF to” by first-class ~ ag + wees Ge home for good girl. Apply 1007 N i ShrED— Gest girl for _ j ?: ‘ y ;’ ae —~ tt A NOPE a rye nae ot a “emer aga oO out v a > avy. _aineer; 36 years old. . Moersch, 3858 Cot- BOY WANTED—A boy to work in printing office. MAN WANTED—Colored maa for house and dining | TRIMMER WANTHED— wiret-claes trimener. Mills Wash at a y or to take washing home v2o4 _ yr : rs tage ar. _ 314 N. 6th st. : room work; city references required. 3741 West| & Averill Tailor’ ng Co., Broedway and Pine. |} GIRLS WANTED—Fifty girls o pu uP n |HOUSEGIRL WA (IREMAN—Position wanted as fireman; best of | Foy waw es an : a LAUNDRESS—SIt wanted to do washing and| ®mall packages. Apply 711 N. 2d at _ing; small family. Mrs. dag hg Fs aod ll D 274. BOY WANT ED—Boy with references to stay in MAN WANTED —Good come for lunch stand; must TUE ‘K POINTERS WANTED—Call at Washington ironing, to take home. 1525 Gay. GIRL WANTED—At once, _ on ey, work in HOUSEGIRL WAN girl or ges $16; ood | “4 references. Oa ! ] _ shop. 4890 Laclede av. _ understand cooking. 2311 Choteau av. BIB fhadenan n eccal LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants to go out or take| _>akery and coffee house. 116 N. eneral housework ; emens ay. HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by sober German as ' ite . . dram | qqeseweurenn nna bm caret vst own OR ae : * houseman or to take care of boree, cow, furpaice; lee on Large white boy to ie and MAN WANTED-—Reliable man to attend to horee wnonse.. it Marke ae — groer a cates evi; send ‘postal. M. Thompson, 4088 Evans | Gini Tae to label bottles. Apply at , : once, references. wt A 182, Post-Dispatch. _, Vandeventer. and work about house. 3034 Washington ay. —___—— om * ms — my eer ar a oo a war’ AITER Ww 4 NTED—Experienc ed waiter for ba LAU NDRDSS—Rough dry washin t e Man onish or RoamewoN Pood wotteies | POY, WANTED Gog, tay te keane | MTSE haan ANTHD 100 Chamoers wot | TetyTant cee howe. oi Waannan av: "| "y ratscane Gets omga tan erngaee | Culee works aie Xe id 8d ets “| HOCSROTRE, WANTED Relais Ge : C ‘bapman ove! works, ve at. ss. } ot. . erences; work called for and delivered, 10 N _ w ein > isi.” Post. en AN = +| MEN WANTED—Ten wen, Sarah st ) Olive, | “HITENER WANTPD—Most understand all) 14th st.. rear, ” GIRLS WANTED—Girls to assist io dining room —ye o right me ia MAN Wanted br f 18. sition i Bi {Y WANTED- -~Boy, 14 to 16 a old. Call at Willt 7 te , mara St. abe . branches of the business; state wages waster. work. Breitling’s, 411 N. Broadway. Bsr Preakis t party. same + oly En nany =. *a1. Bost Dispatch. FE. & W. Mee. Co., 1406 8. Sth st . ass . ip: Ts Ome ete vee Ad, A 6, Post- Dispatch. el sie LAUNDRESS—Small washing to take; call or write aa atl Skis Gv. — r ; a BOY Ww ANTED— Honest boy to work ip in poolroom. MEN WANTED—Men to learn barber trade: prac- WOODWORKER Ww ANTED—First- ad class carriage this evening. 3002 A Manchester av. Gin, WAN ee ast for sm pr HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl tal_howsee | . MAR Sit, a ap he F lly | vig Parte bn $13 Market st. Soeuienat ait ndeetien todas ee Baie Be a woodworker. J. J. Long, 3327 Locust at. NURSEGIRL—Position wanted as nursegirl; 16 ent _work: 8 in family. S187 St. Vi h9 raat eo BOY w ANTED- White bor to shine @hoes in bar- guarantee position: special inducements ‘to apli- ANY young man —_ would 1 like to correspond for tine Pretiseer, bey oe _— Gupersanee. Chris- OR Verna Shea ae tines Seto eee Dall an eee eter Fama or he. Found privste mene afraid ot Sue Gop. BONS Naas Sv. capts from distance. Write today. Moler Barber | newspapers: good pay; experience unnecessary. - ne ve dhe ; ‘ ollege, 1141 Market s Ad. Press Syndicate, Lockport, N. Y. Cc wat . ‘ 2 . - work: references. Ad. A 171, Pos\-Di -pateh. BOY WANTED—An experienced butcher boy; Ger- | ————-____ me nn : AR os Re Are PB =r di re po goo thy ORK- bree toc with refs. and = — Fl age 2 oe } Be sew on custom-made BOT SEGIRL, W ANTED—Good girl MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as all-ar vend | U2! eerste fh. Re oe ee ore Hg he Kinley 7. . tqnene "Mis — ot Studi “ os Ben Bm 7 ima oe? yam Mi. 153, Post-Dispatch ae. seupewets 5641 J ulian st. chma , f 006 + ET ae ides SPs ai .. > beds Ailnmiey ch Nchow ssouri a Studio, 16 ‘ranklin av e i ; GIRL WANTED—Girl with some experience in Hou SEGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for mean, coa n preferred. 1 N. 14 h at. BOY Wa: NTE D—Boy, 16 or 17; apply | todar ‘Drug Russe llavs. UH. Sup dmac cher « Bro. PPPPPPPRPRPPPP PP PPP PP PI PWG POSITIGIN —-Young lady, address envelopes or bakery store. 2646 Olive st. work; family of three. soe | oe ot beeen oegergoet 9 The Dinner Belle How welcome the sound of the dinner bell!—especially when it_ is rung by a DINING ROOM GIRL obtained through P.-D. Wants. There’s no known Want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill. Lest you es We eay it yet Send in your little Want-ad-let. Sete oe, 2. . - eee shoe home. Ad. W 179, Post-Dispatch. taurant. 820 Hig housework; two in family. LADY—A young lady wishes envel io addresa | GIRLS WANTBED—Experienced girls to sew on 4 ut home or at office: good aanienet.. hak Y 158, custom coats. 105 N. @th st., 3d floor. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to assist with eral housework: no or = Sues, S Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—Small girl in store. 8 S. Ewing. Pine et LAISY—Age 19, wants position as cashier or of- GIRL Wars a Comeee girl to work in resiau- HOUSEGIRL WANTED- a cal he — oe > . Seteeoatedetoatetete + > + . Vad . - oe, The nearest druggist 24 \ > oe "phone your wants To the P.D oe oe a 2 Ro hoet small family. 2751 ——— store, 2746 Morgan st. —— — me MAN-S+. wanted by young man, 19 years SEO ‘ceeniannmrenpesattiiamaeblle MEN WANTED- Ty , > One i t in copy lettere at bome. Ad. Anne Meany, 2%40 , German: 's not afraid of hard work; will do] BOYS WANTED—Doys, at 1410 N. 16tb. Walter's Gulsen, gear G-mllohoue, St. "Charlee SALESMEN WANTED. Glark ay. Cisne. work; paid while, learning, —ilrech —&| eral homework noe tober te eee Sel anything. Ad. A 83, Post-Dispatch. BOY Ww ANTED—A boy for plumbing ehop. 446/ _ Rock — | WOMAN—Wants kitcl lway. HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl i geowel house- MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man. in dining room | 5y waNTED—An office and bundle boy. #0 N. SS Cuied eataser ned. Gott. Weendtee CO i ee NT ee ae. Aa | aay weak, Bice werk te restaurant, ed work; family of two, 3068 Chek ay or Gd housework. 1002 Brooklyn et. ‘4 Bg to _Colet Bngincer Damen. Slt _“-_ Broadway. | _with references, A 165, Post-Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED at owe go a. HOUSBGIRL WA a “ ee ON eae ny Pe yer WOMAN —Wanted,. to ut by the day iran Paper Box Co th an alput sts. j -ANTED--Good woman NAN Positton wanted of any kind by young man aw ; : MEN WANTED--100 men for street work, Main| SALESMAN WANTED-To eell first-class nursery ~ © day to do any good cook. "3723 of 27, at $7 per week, Ad. Y 61, Post -Dis. P18 Olive at. olored bos to clean store. Call & St. Loulsa. Hill & Gsynord, con- stock: all goods | Fuaranteed true to name; ; goo tend of work, Lassie Lave, 914 N. 2ist at. GIRLS WANTE wis. if to 18 year Lene. housework; must be i. Pr — A yee "ne : ae ctors. rere ye SS eC sea terete: aa tee Se salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount DO DARE SARDAARI AON SOOS D stras, 1300 Park ar. HOUSEWOMAN WANTED —Middie- fig, care for horees, cows. lawn, furnace; care- BOY WANTIOD—Errand boy. Apply 919 Olive st., | TaN ang TEAMS WANTED—S0 wen and 25 aint | Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. — for geveral housework; small fami + 3008 ae ¥. care tor horses, tailor shen, third @eor, room 12. a , y C4 fi ital. 14t) 4c 1 we HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIBLS WA D—Twe girls, one Ser ing and diana av. ful driver; small wager; ref. best 5342 Easton. teams at new City ospital, » an arroll. SALESMEN WANTED—Exclusive territory; per- ° gefieral housework, and one about 16 years old MAN~Sit. wanted by sober and honest roung man; | Pyar yal goad WANTED-—Also one hostler; aad Gace EM BA ie ea iy; ata experi ree. AD iy for term ~ Ween. 14 Words or Les 10 Cents. fo assist with housework and children; 4 iu HOU SEGIRL WAN @.D—Girl for general house | am, work. BU 'SHELMAN WANTED—At once. - | ply at 7 th . ee ’ : TK ieee rienced shoe dressers and HOUSBEGIRL SAN Tai bones girl for house MA N—You man of 20 would itke ‘to ‘follow some le C 1 Omi —_—_— ow agp ra es oe sane tarmareag SA L/S) EN Ww = ¥ -Saleemen“for M! secur! and CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Call nt Franklin G RLS had ane ween and ee Sere Sey Wee eee Mt NIGHT CLERK WANTED—Most furnish refer- LEMP to AN y olore chamber- : 3 MAN—Sit. wanted by roudg man to learn good _Seberience.. nell N. ven ~ —— _ Chemical of 308 ‘sth st. pany RARADRA Rr maid; eleep home; $3.50 week. 201 N. 12th st. | GIRL W ANTED— enperences ralie ppactine ae HOU Homer oy WWANTED—_ Waite girl trade; can furnish reference: Ad. A 160, P.-D. CARPENTER WANTED—Good nonunion carpenter — _ aa — CHAM mAN er. Grabam Paper Co.. 24 and Olive aia Gasp oh washing or ironing; good weges. and helpers; call after 5:30; also painter. 6129 | PAPER HANGER WAN’ rED—One that can and AGENTS WANTED. poe enero Motel @. Ea he fenced white GIRL WANTED—For plain cooking and washing |- arr st. | will do first-class work; state wages wanted. Ad. 14 Words or Less. 20 Ceuts. | = Locust. assistant; small family; good wages. %452 Fads. HOV SEGIRL Lehn baba = 5 for general howse- MAN~ Situation wanted by eober: young white man Ridge ar. TED = ; good wages. 4858 Poun a te ree Cow a an work aToun - ———— ——— a eee I A J, Post Dispatch. : iris ) eek | hace. rv" 4b. we anaieh. CARPENTER WANTED——Man for “job « carpenter a +J j 4 _ . spulbsprallepna=sp-tenet Srna eeenenEneees py Na tpn at ee eee kes eat cee W aie —~T wo chaimbermaids: GIRLA WANTED ~— 100° girls to Yr pais week oes ~ = on | , ales — work; take pert payment in board. 1414 Wash- | PAPPDR IIJANGER WANTED -—First-class paper | AGENTS WANTED--WWe want a few agents, men - re waste or coleved. Apply 1 work; good pay Apply 518 N. 2d s HOUSFKEErER WANTED—Widow with ‘MAN-—Sit, wauted by ‘respectable. sober “~ gry _ington av. hanger. Wright & Gilmore Decorating (., or women; at once. 3500 Easton av. ov — position; keep house = bachélor; give full par tend horses, cows and lawn; careful driver. Ad. _Grend and Windsor pl. in onl t! CHAMBERMAIDS, ETC. N GIRS wae oe Sp St’ tee Peaceottns ttenlars, Ad. A. 154, = W 101, Post-Diepatcl. Cc CARPE NTERS ANT) CAR BCILDERS WANTED— “ST 7 erygpreee _ AGE ee te men ~. nna hg Be oo. just elie. naiot clean . . . ~. 1e Crystal Palace Tower Rs OL ERK “WANTED—Clerk in laundry office; must HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent wt for up- | HOT’ SEGIRL WANT irl a for general pi. ee ee. ref. A. Brock, 2°%0 Lawton av. CLERK WANTED—German clerk; 2 or 8 years’ 21 st. earn It monet our souvenir articles; agents wapnt- FORTER—Posttion wanted by colored man aa| —*=Perience: toferencer. Ad. ¥ 164. Powt-D'sbelen. | criaSHER WANTED Potwasier at Moser He] St5°R Le \NTED_Clerk to leund a ington av, | Ot -— : POTWASHER WANTED—Potwasher at Moser Ho. 15 Fullerton builldi St. , | porter; can furnish refa. Ad. ¥ 06, Post-! Dis. CLE. RK WANTE D—Junior 1 German i clerk tel, Pine st., between Sth and wth. ; — een : be d at Sgures; hours Ta. w. to 7 p. m.' Ad. states ned lemey Ve. meee — tO ege. ———- — WANTED—Two first-class lady agents, for ‘ladies’ A 197, Post- Dispatch. ~- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general —— NOUSPGIRL an ont gi et ee come well recommended; college avi nai uh SALESMAN-Sit. wanted bY young man to > start bi 1m, Post. “Dispateh.. , PRES SSFEFDE Rew ANTED- Job presasfeeder, ‘Van fine shoes Lingle, 5883 Theodosia av. hindiinih as salesmen in city or road: willing to start at —_———_— Pyke & Son, 301 Olive Bd LOA PL AAAAA COOK WANTED—Good cook. 3500 Morgan st. work; two months in age then city; apply housework ; family of three wise salary. Ad. A 178, Post. Dispatch, -_—— --- tne PN INE NIN LRN LLLP A AL AP AL AP AP AP ALA APS at once. Mre. Wetmore, LN, place, eb- Prank in Avenne COOK WANTED—Cook to wash and iron for tery ster Groves. HOU SEGIRL WANTED- ~Girl for general eee | McPherson « oii Cited Rd nnRoamene Behan. réom. $23 Olive st. PRIVATE diseases : ‘apec {alt tr at MAN—Siin at - wemed by salesman, thor: ee | oe eee _ Free Dispensary. 1914 Franklin sv. PARTNERS WANTED. smal! family. 4128 Washington bl. OUSEOIRL | HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Oiri for qonere’ house -- 726 Franko HOUSEGIRL WANTED Experienced =i eral housework. 5357 Von Versen — oor oom ———- = “onghiy 8 acquainted with manufacturing. tranepor- COOK Ww ANTED—Man “tor meat and pastry cook. adeno t nk ; st QUARRYMEN WANTED- -Quarry men and, laborers, 14 Words or Leas, = COOK WANTED—A good plain cook. Cal! at 1510 work; small femily: good wages. ¥, ae | oo, here ‘ee don't _ 105 N. 6th & oo house- Belle pl AAA AA ie ddd tte | CUTTER. WANTED-—-First-clase sole leather cut ers nnd dumpers and wagon team "; Grand ana lished poultry business. J. L. Whitney, Eu- work; good pay. 3678 Bialne «a . ORAS VY PLL IS ter. Tennent Shoe Co., | 22d and O ‘Fallon sts. Pevrose; all year’s work. . FE. Whelan reke, Mo ’ —s af ANTED—White woman cook; call at once, : NTED—Girl, about 14, for light HOUSEGIRL Vans for general house =e er a WN NII NI NI NA ld ll lll ol ‘ SEG , & work. . ' HELP WANTED—MALE. CUTTERS WANTED—Trimming cutters, Foodbar SCRUBMAN WANTSD—At once, a night serup- | AARARRRRARARARAAAARAZPRARDRRDDR’ wien ait | HOUSRGIRL costaite: German preferred. 1821 41184 Morgan et en —— ae Shoe Mfg. (o., Laclede and Vandeventer. man. Apply housekeeper _Line Andel! Hote!. i CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. COOK 2208 Locnat st. or wonman to do plain cook. N. 17th et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Gir for general "E WANTED—Btare finisher appren- | GopTFR. ETC, WANTPD—Cutter, etitcher and | SHOPMAKFR WANTED—For repairing; at once. ak Grentis ‘de Kis. Sean wm al ——_—. | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A ft for general | _ “OTs. at 4408 N. tice of expo: lence. pees Mfg. Co., 15th rounder. Desnoyers-Courtpes Shoe Oo., 2ist and 3148 Laclede av. a Ue SA, Sie . = oe = agate r: ae _WANTED—Real se white cook: gas housework, As at roontb. esac after | HOUSEKETR! =a for general BAKEK WAN TED First: class dread and cake | OTTER WANTED—Experienced cloth evtter and | nesota ar.. one bloc k south of 7th st. line one who can nterest persons of moderate means COOK WANTED—White + won 0 tor corking “and HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gftfri for netal house-| KITCHEN WoAs WANTED--Woman te Kitch J Sean ——- —— --——- + -- -—~ in a legitimate mining enterprise. H. L. Warne, _ ge neral housew ork. 2939 Olive. work. 2 in family, good heme. 4333 Maryland. en work. 2333 Franklin av. “a eae -_ S121 Coes « - sng 77° awe, Rowhotis-Sheeban Tailoring | oyojyr LFRS WAN re “Y) Ten shovelers, Wednes- Alvino Darango, Mexico. a ee KER ite. second or third hand baker. ~. - day morning, ¢ ‘alifo roia and Atsénal st. Davies | ————°~ ——.. | COOK. WANTED—Cock and “bow isegirl; four In IOUSFGIRL WANTED—Gir! for ligbt housework. | 7. x ~ adies ) AGdrers A 157 . Post-Dispatch. CUTTER AND HELPER WANTED—Also frame Constru ‘tion © SOLICITORS WANTED—Men with experience in _ family. $842 Pine. gat ag weed ay. : sweep a0d stamp clireiarn. Ad. = —- - ~- ——— — oe induatrial Insurance business, for good position. ——— Bullard, rotunda Holland bidg. COOK WANTED- Competent ‘cook. 3741 Wash-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general LADIES WANTED—@teady work: 86 to $12 Olive ‘ngtop ay. housework; femily of two. 4318 West Pine ot, week, lelsure bours. Store, , 2580 a. A SOLICITOR WANTED-—A genera] fire and casual- | ——— . ee ; ee COOK WANTED.-Woman cook: come prepared to | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Must be ‘good “cook; ne LAUNDRESS WANTED--A laundress, for Wednee 2908 Russell a BARBER WAN’ ‘EL. 4jood barber; steady job: ; $10 hte eee “Pp Piet ye eae Door Co., King's eee WANTED—F “x erienc ‘ed: ste ady | _muarautecd. 6 OFA) Manchester av. Na A Sih te Oo: Le work: goo’ pay. Apply Meyer ‘& Gi essiing, T17 N. 11th et. make a good contract and give a guarantee. Ad. to work. Restanrant, 1508 Ol've at. washing; will pay good wages. 4464A Me- Call 800 St. Loule av., eat St. Lou's. : Fire reNING ROOM ROY Wa -Colore ning - T 13, Post- Dispatch. Pe Er a seaaal ai. ae ‘PT sARPPR WANTRPD-— t-clase man: otnadl oh: | in , ROOM BOY WANTED--Colored dining exnected Ad. A 7 Jiost-Mlena teh oe teemp COOK A? AND HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Two Se ra ew —_— N Sei i ; 7? . Tene a. _— ——ro es PAS PARRA ARAA DA PPP DDI A DAA SR to cook and the other to do housework. micte: 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general caus ono prea ge A good, einer dairy. 6500 Easton ar. STENOGRAP HER Ww ANTE D—Young man stenog rapher: anawer, atatine ex~erience and salary | a bee | BARBI W ANTE D—Good, stea barber; steady DAIRYMAN WANTED-Good, sober man _ fer) — ————-——~-—-~---=—===e | ty insurapee solicitor; to the right man we will : | oe ee ee ee . J ea Sl Bn STENOGRAPHFR WANTIED—First-class Foun | at 5655 Maple ar. _housework. 955 Hamilton av. aagpee LAU NDRESS WAN laundress, at BARBER t WANTED —Bartver. 082 XN. 10th st. | DI HWASI ER WANTED—A'‘so man for kitchen men; state salary and experience. Ad. A 164, | SITUATION ANTED—FEMALE, oan work: steady place. Bridge Motel, 3c and Post-Dispatch. “w tl - COOK WANTED—Girl to cook; wages $15. 3321 | HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Neat girl for cone} taurant, 1115 N BARRPR W WANTPD—Barber. reliedie sober man; Lucas ar. a nee | 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. O've st. housework; small femily; good wages. tnt | good wages and home; bring tools. $604 N . Jith STTTCH OF r *R ATOR WwW R WANTE pD- Stiteh operator | ~-— OC ST : ——. _ MePhe: mn af. LAUNDRESS oD Lavnd?lees to call pDISHWw ASHER WANTED-—-Man to wash dishes. on men's shees Desnoyers-(ourtney Shire Co | ATTENDANT—Sit, by middle-aged Iady as at- COOK WANTED—2917 Delmar dL. —- for work immediately; place it | BARBER WANTED--A barber; at once. 20th 1426 M arket at Pint and Lucas at. tendant in doctor’® office: has best of references; oF er ey HOLS SL. ain. WANTED—trl for generai honee- factory. 4185 Delmer bi. Century Barber Shop, 1424 Market st. . = a ieee ——-——---- |_ spesks 3 languages. Mrs. Koch, 3000 Virgin a. COOK WANTED—Cook and bousegifl. Apply 201 werk wits refs.; good place for ~ight perty. STONFMASONS ‘WANTED—2) ws a “ et oy ae. ae ed me > he GOO ae * is a ag ; e x <7 em a +, oe " f a 7S . < S » ‘ dal a Se ahi ; ra * ~ ou 2 & i = at - eS Tg ee ey ee ae J hey - PP a eee oe Pat ¥ wae: ee ot ce . - - H ha i eo : aior 2 4 os, re. Os an WE. Te 5 Dan hi ¢ ee eae nS eS SPS; 5 apanrall : x af . ab ere Cl) IS gt eee ¢ VON 4 ee 7 x hy PO pies ee eee ee re s oF: . 7 a . $
Page 16
ng EO, a 4 Rate Fo id A. wha Hall fen Se ee! ‘ eahos Mex tie ka JER WAN — O13 a Experiepced printing ne experienced sales- . West End Ba- » ter and Finney ays. 1ES WANTED — Experienced cloak * 720 Bilve's of once. Goodyear Mack- ia WANTED Some G@ret-class ‘sales- for Ce and neckwear. Rose ube@lia s, | gamers WANTED_A; Apply housekeeper | Lin- ‘SCR GIRLA WANT | A . TED—Scrub girls at SORUB WOMAX W ANTE D—Serub woman “and to _ take care of cleaning office. Werner Bros. WANTED—Neat | hand sewers om men's _uson Mek steady work; good Apply Fer- inney Neckwear Fac a. 411 N. 11th. ennaKeap WANTED—Hxperionced: for { part work ; Fusranteed. factory; highest wages; steady work hie -- Boulevard Shirt Mtg. Co., 816 N. OE DRESSPR WANTED -On men’s fine shoes. ney Shoe Oo., Ziet and Lucas. _—-——— — ‘SKIRTMAKERS WANTED —Pxperienced «kirt- | pad. BF ponte work guaranteed; best prices the oh & Co., 611 Franklin av. WANTED—Experienced gist - ; also girle to learn; good pay. 614 Lo- ERS WANTED—At o1 once, good skirt- on fine skirts; we pay highest prices and ady work. 712 N. 10th at. ER WANTED—Experitenced stem keeper, Kombotis-Sheehan ‘Tail- and is Co., 1421 Olive at. OHER WANTHED—Mac bine : stite her on ladies’ ts; guarantee $7 per week. 612 Olive, ' WAISTMAK DRS WANTED—Pxpe rienced ey ; best pay in city. Macdonald Mfg. _ 715-713 Lacas av., upetairs. WAIST BAND (WANTED—A waist hand. _ MATA Delm ~ watat- je@t- (., ~ Oall at W. WAITRESS Baie ecpeciances arm waitress; Locuet st ers WANTED—A waitress. Call at 1022 5. + Sartheas ar a> Dinser work, §3; we experienced N. 4t het. WAITRESS WA WANTED—Onc who is neat and act- tve. must Al SaNTapTas experienced a arm wal- tress at O17 &t. Oharies st. WA Aronperrs |W ANTED—At the Breitling Res- , _ tauren 411 WN. ” Bnwadw ae yo VY YX YY WAS pet -ease millinery workers 2 me & STUMP MITAANPRY CO. Broadway avd St. Charles. ® o> O29 OS DOOD HOH O ® @® ® @® & WANTED—Ladies to learn hairdressing, ~ mani- courting or facial treatment; splendid chance just now; four weeks completes: —_ poeoenee some wages from atart, and pay when tent. Oall or write, Moler a ege, 1141 Ma st. -_—-— ty ERWOMAN WANTED—Woman ad ay. 4721 Washing on ay. wees LW: WANTED—Woman to work in exchange for s room and board. 1706 Locust st. : Womar SS ecrub- drug etore, Satur- day afternoon. 1800 Lafayette. OES WANTED— White women to take family eating Ds to wash home. 1822 Franklin av.. 34 floo : _ \Womax WANTED—Good German woman to take _home washing and ironing. 2233 Washington. a WANTED—Two experienced women to n furnitare. Household, 1000 Olive et. | Wo eral bo WANTED—Competent woman for work; no laundry or outside work; 8227 Laf fayette a av. “oar WANTED—Self-reliant woman of good , to travel for wholesale house and — ; e a department. A 176, P.- } manage a connecting “Pooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; bath, laup ary; al per week. fe She CLARK AV.. 2204—Furiished front room, for _ housekeeping ; cook stove, $2. OOMPTON AV.. 224 N. Cor, 824 and Olive—I arge. elegantly furnished front rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable. COMPTON AV. ‘ clothes closet, —_-——— _- furnished front reasonable. 31 S. Pwo large rooms and d large suitable for couple. ” 4559- Nicely furnished rooms; > all con- private family. 1116—Nicely “fur. ‘front room; car; get of ————— ~_— -—~—-- COOK AV , venlences; DELAWARE BL. West End. Suburban or ‘“‘through”’ _at Etzel, one block west. DEL AWARE AV., 1116 Nice! y y furnished ~ front room: West E ad; Suburban or through car; get off at Etvel ayv.; one block west. DELMAR BL.. 110 Hine second-story front, bath and all conve... in pleasant home ; ne; gentlemen. DELMAR BI.., 3a50— Neat, elegantly furnished room, to gentlemen; mod. conv.; refs. DILLAN- ‘ST., 1019 One unfurnished room. D UNCAN N AV... +, 4340—Two rooms and | bath; “cheap. EIGHTH» ST... 911 §.—Furnished rooms for men; T5ec uD. riGHTH ST., 911 1 N. _ Tbe and up. EVANS AV., 4888A—Neatly furnished convenient room ; private family; board if desired. EVANS AV.. | 8619—One room; furnished or unfur- nished; for light housekeeping; first ae FINNEY AV., 4206—Beautiful front room; south- ern and eastern exposures; all latest improve- ments; fine yard; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3732— 2—Large furnished front and other desirable rooms; th, gas; reas. terms. FINNEY AV., 3686—Neatly furnished n rooms ; all conveniences: reasonable terms. _ —Furnished rooms for } men; SIXTEENTH ST.. 114 8.—Two furnished for housekeeping; other rooms. SIXTHENTH ST., 1439% N.—Two connecting, com- pletely furnished. nice housekeeping rooms; cook or _0f sasol me @ stove; water, refrigerator, etc.; reas. SIXTH sT ., 1127 S.—Three nice rooms, newly _ bapered, a $12. TENTH ST., 1728 N. —Furnished ro room for bouse- _ kee ping, $1.50 per week. THOMPSON AY., etre Mico room, by private family; 1 or 2 gentlemen. VANDEVENTER AV., 1087A—Mewly, elegantly furnished iF electric lighte; steam heat; southern exposure ; use of bath and kitchen. Ww ASH ST... 2306—One onfurnisbed room. WASH ST., 1611—Comfortable furnished rouls, complete for housekeeping: s0. ex 1003— Neatly S atukdealon ‘eoaken, $2.50 week; also furnished front a WASHINGTON AV. for housekeeping. WASHINGTON. AV.,1601—Furn. rooms, $1.75 and up; suitable for 1 or more gents. WASHINGTON AV., 8108—Second story front; one or two gentlemen; with bath, gas; modern é ronventenc es. Ww ASHINGTON AV., 1581 AND 1 rooms for housekeeping; $2; no children. WASHINGTON AYV., newly decorated; sons, Ww ASILIINGTON AYV., room, for gentleman; southern exposure; week. WASHINGTON AV., $422. —Beautifully furnished second story front ‘and other rooms; every con- venience; terms reas. WASHINGTON AV., 8215—Two connecting fur- nished housekeeping rooms; on Lucag ev.; bath; all conveniences. WASHINGTON AV., 2717—Neatly rooms ; southern exposure: terms Ww ASHINGTON AV., 2828—Furnished rooms; rea- sonable; everything clean, first-class; gentlemen preferred. WHITTIER ST., 1816—Two furnished or unfur- nished roome for light housekeeping. PARRA ORR ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ™ OO Ny AOL ALLO BOARDING—Handsomely furnished room, with board; private family; first-class neighborhood; three car lines. Ad. A 193, Post-Dispatch. furn. rooms 1537—Furnished first floor; $1.75 and 8205—Front and side room | suitable for two or three per- 2708—Neatly furnished hall $1 per furnished le. FINNBPY AYV., 4220— Superior boarding accommo- — in private ‘family; hot water heat; tele- one. FRANKLIN AV., 3502—Suite of rooms, compiete for housekeep!ng; bath, gas; priv. fam.; 80. ex. Kr} 'v190—Two furnished tooms for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AYV., ,, 615—Furnished rooms; $1.50 wD week up; housekeeping if desired; side cn rance. FRANKLIN AYV., 1408—Well furnished second- floor front, all housekeeping rooms ist floor, $1.50 - -« GARRISON AV., 1701 N.—Four rooms; __venlences; for ‘aduite. JEFFRRSON AV.,. 302 S.— 802 §S.- Nicely furnished front; ene or two gentlemen; reasonable; cars; no oth- er roomers. --- —-- — LACLEDE AV. 2949—Oorner ¢ Garrison—Large ‘and small newly furnished front rooms; very reas. LACLEDE AYV., 8813—Furnisbed large second-story front. suitable for two; gas, bath; reasonable. LAFAYETTE AYV., 2632—8 furnished rooms; thing Orst-class; to respectable parties; dren. LAFAYETTE AV., 2002—Two nicely furnished con- necting front rooms, complete: for housekeeping; single or en suite. LA SALLE 8ST., 612—Three rooms, $11.50. Storm & Farish, 112 N. 8th et LAWTON AV. ” ee unfurnished ‘front : rooms with ba th. ee ee ae LAWTON AV., 3134—First-floor front housekeeping room, §2.50;" other cheaper rooms, $2; porcelain bath. LAWTON AV. . 3501— —Large ‘first- floor front te use- _ keeping r room ; &3:; other front room, $2.5 LAWTON | AV ~ 8011—Two | rooms, large suitable for small family; rent, es es all con- every- no chil- poreh, ‘single or en couples or la- LOOUST 8T., 3200 @uite;: board optional; fies employed. xtra roome; gentiemen, LOCUST ST., 2804—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, bath and furnace; epecial rates to students. LUCAS AY., 8016-18—Newly furnished | rooms at the Connecticut; with or without board; cheap _est rates in elty; all conveniences. LUCAS AV Jicel __ oor, gas, LU ‘OAS AY. front room; - Ba04—_ Nicely furnished ~ pooms, 24 hot d cold bath, private family. 8311—Newly furnished second- ‘story all conveniences; reference. LUGAS AV:, 8437—Nicely furnished second story front room, with alcove: two ~~ cc or couple; also room for + gentlemen « or lady LUCAS AYV., 2021— Nicely furnished rooms, housekeeping ; gas; bath; southern exposure. — for 8429-——-Nicely furnished eecond-story all _ gonveniences ; private family. ee ee ee ee MARYLAND AY... 4115—Handsomely furnished room for two gentlemen or couple; private fam- ily; three car lines. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1440—1 furn. room in private family; all conveniences; gents only. MOKGAN ST., ~ 8815—Nice furnished front and other room; ‘couple or single: board if desired, MORGAN ST., 1800- ~Nicely furnished roo nis ; ; pri- vate family; all conveniences. MO] GAN ‘NST. 4640—One unfurnished room; 80. ch: private family; no children; ref. MORGAN 8ST., 2811— story. rooms; completely furnished; keeping: reasonable. va MORGAN ST... 1013—Nicely furnished front room for gems; good location for doctor or dentist. — MORGAN ST. 2847—F urnished $1.25 up; ‘light housekeeping; steam _heat. Mc RG A a aT... 2210 “$s + LAICAS AV., front room ; — ——— -— Two large connec ting second. for. house- room, Three Foo rooms, second floor, S788. Beautiful second story front MORGAN 8 ST screens, gas ouse keeping rooms, well furnished; stove, refrigerator, laundry, MOI ND 8T.. 10] 1—Nicely furnished front and bac back rooms, ~ for gentlemen and housekeeping. O'FALLON ST... 2116- Neatly | furnished room, reasonable. OLIVE "eT, 3648- INic ely ly furnished front t and. back rooms; all accommodations ; rent reasonable, OL IVE ST, 2102- ~Nicely ‘furnished clean D rooms; all convente nees; rent re asona ble } OL IVE ‘ST. 2093—Large, neatly furnished | second- story front; atso single room; all conveniences. OL IVE ST, 1604~ ‘Nicely “‘furnishe d reoms s for ght housekee ping or roomers: $1 per week and up OLIVE ST., 2023-Furnished roome for light housekeeping. OLIVE ST., étory front; OLIV E ©x., modern OLIV B st.. how sekeeping, $2.50; week. “front — gents 2023—Large, neatly furnished second- aleo single réom; all conveniences. ~ S00—Neatly furnished rooms; so. con on veniences. 28 19- Desirable room i also large attic yy? ST. r Jight $1.25 ‘for reo, OLIVE ST.. 22 22... jegantly furnished roow ; hot, cold bath, front parior PARK AY.. 3150—Two furnished rooms for light hougekeepiug; bot apd cold baths; in rear, PARK “AV.. 1858 Two furnished rooms, : housekeeping PENDLETON AV., 1706 N.—Three rooms, nished for housekeeping. ee ee te PENROSE ST.. 2017 Nicely ‘furnished frout roo m ; one or two genuemen. —_—-- — lizht —— _———~~ —- ower eee ee —_ PINE 8T., 3325- Twa front connecting “rooms; light housekeeping. _ ities ae a TINE 8T., 1308—N icely furnished “pooms: light housekeeping or roomers; $1 _ber week and up. PINE 6T.. 7-—Nice light for 1807+—-Nicely furnished rooms: housekeeping or roomers; $1 per week and up. PINE &T., ~ ++ page furnished front parter _ and other ro eT Sse farge. sts air Dard room, let PINE ST... _ floor —— newisy furnished pulte; PIN 3128—Klege ¥ Ny #2 to $5; a PINE sT., 3802-—La cocund-story front reom ; ~ well furnished ; molera home reas nable. oF | SLATTF RY ‘ST... fur. | COOK AV., 8632—Nice second story room with board ; privat te family, COOK AV., 3402—Large front room, with board; $3 week. COOK AV., ~Large second-story front rooms, neatly A. a dry with first-class board; reas. COOK AYV., 4748—One large eecond-story | front room; bey windows or adjoining room; southern = ; board; private amily: two gentiemen with DELMAR BL., front room; references exchang 8801—F irst-story board; southern exposure; bot water beat; three gentlemen EASTON AYV., 4610—Nicely furnished front roém with bath; private family; rent reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3646-—Newly furnished rooms and board ‘n private family. FD NNBY AV. 8628—Blegant fropt room with board; rd; couple or gentlemen; table boarders ac- commoda FINNBY AYV., 3650-Neatly furnished room with eplendid board. FINNEY AV., 3641—Large front room; also third- reasonable. floor room, with board; FINNEY AV., 4285—Nicely furnished room; all CORveR AEDES; board if wanted; smal! private amily. tb OLSOM AY... 8950—Newly furnished rooms, good German cooking; bath and all conveniences; fine Jocation; terms reasonable. FOU NTAIN AYV., 4873—Furnished room, facing Fountain Park; seuthern exposure; first-class board ; private family. os RANKLIN “AY. 34°2-—One neatly furnished sec- on d-story front. parlor; board if desired; reas. . 816—Lovely second-story front GAR RISON AY. _reom ; large shady lawn ; best board; reas, To airy GARRISON AV., T17 N.—Elegan rooms; excellent table beard; spec rates made to parties of 8 or 4. GRAND . AV. “1221 NN. —Large second-s room with board for 2 ents; separate refs, requ red, 3 private family; KING’ S HIGHWAY. 932 | N.—Handsome furnished front and connecting rooms; excellent table; service; all conveniences, LEONARD AV., 1020 N.—Newly furnished second. atory front rvuom, with board for two gents; beth and gas: in private family of three; con- ven ent to Easton, Suburban and Grand cars. LINDELL AV., 8533—Nice, large, clean, pleasant roome, wth or. without board; all cons. LOC UST ST. . 8006—Nice, « board; hot bath, gas, tlemen. LOCUST ST., 8147—Large furnished front room, for couple or 8 gentlemen; gt Aa ~_ -—_- Loc UST ST.. firet-class — - LAMOUST ST... conveniences; Luo AS AY. front room. with board: vate family. front bed; clean rooms and good furnace; rates to gen- 2630—Well furnished rooms, with 2616—Neatly fyrnished rooms; all board optional. 3413—Nicely furnished third floor all conveniences; pri- tee ea “AS AV., 2082- Nice, clean rooms; good board; _ porcelain ‘bath and gas. Lue AS AYV., 2016—Nicely furnished rooma with board; nice home to right party; ternis reas. MAPLE AV., 60—Roums with first-class board: southern exposure; every convenience; couple of men. MISSISSIPPI J AV., , 1440- "Nicely 4 furnished moms, with board, In private family; all conveniences; gentlemen on only. MORGAN ‘ST... $233 - et pa furnished front rooms, _ for two, with ard; pr vate family. ee ae MOR GAN ST., 3422—Room with board for two peo- __ ple employed. MORGAN “ST.. 3 3427 — Desirable second- floor reom ; south exposure ; good table; elegant location; reasonable, MORGAN ST., 2847 —Beautitul « steuin heated front rooms ; every convenience; breakf through winter. MORGAN S8ST., home: good OLIVE ST.. $800— Nice second “floor room with board for one or two; one room, 84 floor, $5 week: private family. OLIV E 1812- Front parlor; also second-story ST fr: mt room, nicely furnished ; hoard if desired. 4161—Desirable second, a story rooms; $45 couple: excellent \a PAGE BL 3637 7 Nie ely furnished «ea rooms: excellent table; modern couvenle sonabie te rms. PAGE BL., 3588—Nieely Dratihed firet-clage board: bath, gas. P ARK AV., 2612—Nicely. furvished front room with hoard for couple or two genta. I PINE ST... 97 20~ late front room; 2 meals a day: $3 MO per we week: all convenlances. SCHOOL ST... $158—Nice pecond ony front 1 Troon; board ; for 2 or R: $4; conven ‘ences 24.Neatiy furnished room for 2 gentlemen, ¥ with board: ref. required w VASHINGTON | BL. 41138—Haedsomely furnished second-story front room or sulte and board; othe: rooTDs. WASHINGTON BL, 3620—Elegant front room and beard; couple or gents; service first-c lane WASHINGTON AV.. 8145—Lovely board: all conv enlences. WASHINGTON AV. with board; steam heat; double. WASHINGTON AV.. 3119 Nicely f furnished rooms: hest of table board: good service; terms ns rasa. ee eee Ri 7—De si rable rd; prompt service; reas. rates. ——- we ww OLIVE 8sT., ra nd story ces; rea- Es room with rooms: best re’ | single 2948 Furnished bot bath; — ee ee ee WEST BELLE PL., 4120—Elegant front room with _ good board and service: terms reas. WEST BELLE PL... 4473—Nicely furnished roome _ with excellent board; all conv.; very reas, WEST BPLLM PL, 4315—Elegant furnished frout or back rooms; south exposure; excellent tadle; reférences. WREST BRAD 4256-—Lovel — and pH Og foom, second -etory th or without x be Boe BELLE PL, good board, $4.00; piso Wee fee 5 ee SS care ee 3 See SR Se eee 7 ; of ane .. rooms; modern Unfurnished room widow ; Tipat beeemveont Ad. A 168, oo -D. Para Kaley ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARD : WANTED—Competent lady sires board in exchange for lesson and physical culture; references. Ad. A &, P.-D. a] AND BOARD WANTED—Good room and a Se tole employed; etate terms and full particulars. Ad. A @7, Post- Dispateb. M AND ARD WANT NTED—Room and board ge y*: + tomily west of Serrtaee. for two geL- tlemen. 4d. A 64, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In a ‘emall, se- lect Jewish family: West End; references. Ad. A 76, Post-Dispatch, == WANTED—In Tyler pl., by ee ee rtos py unfurnished; state price. - AG Y¥ 117, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS § AND BOARD WANTBHED—By y tleman and his mother, foe 4 and board vate family, West Pd. . ¥ @, Post- ROo0! ND BOARD W one front alcove ae ag A or two connecting rooms, unfur- meee and board for two young ladies em- between Grand and Tay lof, West Belle i Page; state terms, Ad. 151, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Couple about 60 desires plain board and unfurnished room in pri- vate family for the winter; have own furniture use same instead of storing; must oer month or two A 185, P.-D. = Saas AND BOARD nn ee oung lady, vicinity Grand and Waston; reas, bbe} Cottage av. RAR~ ROOMMATES WANTED. _& Words or Less, wc Cents. 7 roommate; 8418 plana, voice geu- Dispatch. 900 “WANTED—Youn £ - RODOMMATE ood board; private family. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 2u Cents. furni hed flat of FLAT a peg my 8 mall fam- ily. Aa. Y 116, Post. Dispatch. MIDODADSRRROR- RRR POOP Lf" A FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. r house; reom suitable for bar; in eecrifice valuable patent; money with little capital. ON ee 25 BUSINESS CH or . i ed BUSINESS WANTED. bi Words or Less, 20 Cents. Oe Me ee I FOR HIRE —New light delivery wagon with horse and driver, days a week; reasonable terms. Ad. T 94, Post-Diepatch. WE'LL GET A BUYDR for, or buy outright, any legitimate business; quickly, quietly, sathefac- ; GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0O., Chestnut et. BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERY, ETC.—For sale, branch bakery and cof- a, good reason for selling. 4080 5. BAKERY— Near World's Fair grounds; lease; $35 rent; price ay half cash; real bargain LASOOCOK BROKERAGE ‘©O., 002 Chestnut st. BOARDING HOU SE—For sale; West End; ~ 12 foo; elegantly furnished; clearing "$125 month. WESTLAKE & CO., 925 Obestnut st. — BOARDING HOUSE—20 rooms; this is tively the swellest boarding house in St. Louis; velvet carpets; brass beds; fine opening for laity who Hy oe e of hand ling ariatocrathe people; rates ~ A sees large’ lawn. SFA ah BROKERAGE 0OO., $16 Olive. Bann Ease gale, half interest in two busi- nesses that wil] clear any man willing to work $150 monthly; price $500. 925 Chestnut st. CIGAR STAND —Ofiee building; well stocked; good de; wd rent; owner out of city, writes: ‘Sell down;"’ chance worth inves- GLASCOOK BROKPRAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st... CONFECTIONERY STORE~For sale, western jo- cation; “—— stand ip city. PSTLAKE & OO., 925 Chestnut st. SONFRCTIONERY Notion, branch bakery, cigars, neighborhood supplies: just one of those little money makers; a neat store, with living rooms; low rent; $100 cash, balance monthly, gets it. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CQO., 902 Chestnut st. FIXTURES—For sale, meat shop fixtures; cheap. graze Sais Laclede av., second floor, between n ' —— HOU SE—For rent, 80-room steam-beated corner downtown. 'S FAIR BROKERAGE O0., 816 Olive. MAN WANTED—To invest services; will pay $150 monthly, 925 pm Ay st. Wouina ita be veral well- ise doe die w RLD’s Park cue RAGE ©0., 816 Olive. HICKORY ST., $434—Three- room “flat, complete for ‘housekeeping; why live cooped in one room when you can get fiat to yourself same rent? FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. WEST BELLE PIL, 4473—0-room furnished howe, guitable for boarders or private family. FEAR LBRO esarnsrresewsnsr DBPADPPBAPPD DAP PD PPD PP PPP PD PP PP DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Oents. KENSINGTON AV., 5162-Modern, 9 rooms; good furnace, range, gas fixtures. FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ST., 1734 N. (Opposite —— ee TWELFTH Dessalines School)—Flats for respectable colored ; $1.25 per week rooms, Bh Eth te y EO ES Me FLATS FOR RENT. 14 wae or tase, 10 Cents. BOYLE AV.., 7 No —Pive- room flat with bathroom; 22.50. ©. W. Barnes, 216 Watnwright bldg. a ee = ee DAYTON ST., 2810—Flat; 4 rooms and bath; all conveniences. FLAT —Five rooms and bathroom, upstairs fiat; fronting St. Louis VPark; $17 per month; first- class references required. Inquire 3001 Rausch- enbach ay. FRANOIS ST., separate entrances; 1448. 1489—Three rooms, reasonable rent. water, gas, Keys at HICKORY 8T., 1810—Newly made flat of 6 lovely _ Fooms; th, ‘gas, every convenience. LACLEDE AV., 3800—Large, light 6-room flat: all conveniences. CC. W. Barnes, 216 Wainwright buliding. MAFFITT AV.,_ _ light and cheerful, PARK AV., 2706%-—6 ‘rooms, second floor, newly papered; adults only; water paid; $20. avr Daa 1819—Four rooms, 4229A—Five teoms, first floor, second floor, a BELLE P'1.., ef ny downstirs # fat, 5 5 rooms; every modern conv.; decorated. Vroo- man & Oo., 8% N. 8tb st. PLP LP PRP Pp ABP AA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, DESKROOM-—Destrable deskroom furnished in the Chemical bldg. Ad. A 172, Post-Dispatch. FACTORY—For rent or lease, 2-story building, suitable for manufactory or warehouse; centrally lecated Ad. D 119. Post-Dispatch. STORE—Euclid avy. and Shburban tracks: small store for berber; could furnish fixtures; god stand. C. W. Barnes, 216 Walowright blig. OLB BOP POO OOOO i ee A MUSICAL. (14 ‘Words or Less, 20 Cents. LOUIS SCHUBERT—Piano tuner, now located at 2602 Franklin av.; firm Schubert & Moxter. _ Phone Bell Maip 301 A. ORGAN— sarlo leal'y and by hand; adw ay. PIANOS | tuned; ned: ‘best workmanship $).75; at ¢ rawford’ &, _ Sth and and Was PIANO $465 buys s fine plang: geod good make: full size; cost $366 ; atool and cover, 1414 ‘N. 16th sf. $100; —Kimball's parlor organ; plays automat. cheap. Emrich, 1s) 8, guaranteed; ington a¥. oo -—-— PIANO For pale, Steinway plang: equate: leaving city. Ad. A 181, Post-Diepa t: ‘h. PROF. HOMANN— Music. tessons ta t violin _ and Piano. Studio, 1228 N. Taylo > a — $75 BUYS fine » plano, “with stool and cover. bert & Moxter, 2602 Pranklin ney. 175 buys fine upright p iano, almost new. 145 tuys fine upright plano, standard make. 76 buys fine piano stool and cover. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. _230T OT Park avenue.” ~ Sebu- u- SCHILLER BARGAIN. A sii he ly used Schiller piano, $195: cost new £350; this plano ig strictly up-to-date: 3 pedals, (duet desk and Say latest improve meute. cash or time; open "BEY ERS’ BEST EVER OFFERED Mathushek upright in cia condition; cost 17th asd Locust ots. rew ', our price wow $175; this includes stool and scarf and our personal guarantee: the case of this instrument is a work of art and should be men to be appreciated. _ BEY ERS’ STECK PIANO. $165 buys ths beantiful little upright: apo Will appeal to the lover of a beautiful, tue; it is worth twice the money; BEYERS' HAZLETON BROS. Fifty-two yeare of uninterrupted success is the history attached to this renowned make: it ‘= the aristocratic piano of the world: we of the appointment as special re repsepentet Yes of this renowned bouse and take especial delight ‘n show. ing these ones to all visitors at our warereoms. EYERS & SON, 17th and Lecust. PPL LS dh ith and lac ust ats. ee ees this pl- mellow terms to suit 17th and Locnat ete. ~~ 4 GOLD AND SILVER. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GOLD, SILVER. NICKEL reveling. of ail ifods. Polishing N ten ott ™ RAR-RRRRRRAFR OPAPP SPECIAL NOTICES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. of at ot Sm —— us8 ow Sha | . 9 ae bi eae Se a iss) & "a : e RESTAURANT business places ar 8; ory oak fixtures: electric fans; ery complete; big money maker; LASOOCK BROKERAGE CoO., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMIN HOUSE--3041 Olive st.; for sale or lease, Soom rooming bouse; death of wife forces the disposal; call daily after 6 or Satur- _ day after 1, or Sunday any hour. ROOMING HOUSE- Centrally. located; $150, WESTLAKE & CO., 925 Ohestnut st. ROOMING Sow down, small balance easy; prominent thoroughfare near Leffingwell; 10 newly furnished, clean, cheerful rooms; al- ways filled; refi _—e Le ~ant pleasant home, besides clearin arly. GLASOO BROKERAGE Co.., 902 Chestnut st. rooming house; sacrifice it ROOMING HOUSP—For sale. rooms; 9 furnished; 2 unfurnished; _ gold at once, Call ‘2388 Olive st. ROOMING and oe house; on Olive st.; 23 rooms; sleep 60 price $1000; terms. WORLD'S FAIR RHORERAGE CO., 816 Olive. ROOMING HOUSE—$100 cash, balance easy; Washington, near Compton; ele ant detached house; every room light and desirable; income $250 month; are LASCOCK BROKERAGE OO., 902 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—On Olive st.: $100 down ban- dles it: price $300: rent $30; full roomers, Be VORLD’ D'S FAIR B ROKERAGE CO., 816 Olive. SALOON—Downtow n: independent brewery; $1000 month ineome; established 12 years; very favor- ably known; sell $1000; give easy terms; in- volces much more. GLASCOOK BROKERAGE ©CO., 902 Chestnut st. in established Ad, Y O97, STORE—For gale, half interest store and office fixture business. Post-Dispatch. $150 BUYS 9-room nouse; tine furniture; well lo- cated; make offer: terms to euit. _ WORLD’ 8 FAIR BROK ERAGE CoO., 816 Olive, $1000 HANDLES 40-room hotel, located down- town; this honse will clear $2000 per month dur- Ing the World's Fair: price $300 WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. 816 Olive. LONDON WS SS OO ee fe Fong a ae ee ee ee a a ee ee ae a ee a ee a he a | LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—— Lost. BRAOPLET—Lost, Delmar Garden, chain brace- let; family jewel. Finder will be rewarded if returned to G. Senf, 5014 Fairmount av. CHARM—Lost, charm; square and compass; name and number; reward. 618 Pine st. CHEOK—Lost, check No. 5647, J. Arhelger, on Bank of Commereée; stomped. DOG—Lost, male fox terrier; license No, 11,482; return to 5634 Cates av.: reward. “G -Strayed from Delmar and Taylor, tier biteh, well marked; collar and licenée. _ turn to 4438 Del mar bl. and receive reward. DOG —BStrayed from 4000 Morgan, Sunday ‘night, fox terrier dog; white, black and brown on head and bob- tail, without collar; $5 reward. GLASSPS--Lost. gold Holy Name Church on Grand and 14v2 1402 Ferry st. GOLD WATCH FORB—Loast, Monday evening, about 7:15, while jumping on Easton av. car between Vandeventer and Prairie ava. Return to a G., 3866 Cote Brilllante av.; liberal re- wa HORSE—Lost, dark bey, Lucile and ‘Goodfellow _ ble, Delmar and Taylor. eee LOCK BT— Lost, solid gold locket with initials W. N. engraved. Return to 1314 Hebert; reward. LOOKET— Lost, locket, containing date and photo, at or in the vicinity of ball park. 2008 North _ Market st. and rec elve reward, POCKETBOOK—Lost. green pocketbook on Grand av. and Morgan st.: belongs to poor working woman; reward. 910 N. 14th st. POOKETB« OK - Last on “Creve ¢ Coeur lake car, Monday, 7 p. m.. containing $5; name inside; reward. Chas. 4510 N. 19th st. PU RSP Last, bills, Return Olive et, SPECTACLES. -Lost, Sarab and Lac’ede and Cumberland Preshyterian (hurch via Seaburban car, one pair gold-rimmed Spe “tacles. Finder plepes return to #45 Laclede _ ay, and ‘rece! ive rewar Lewis to M. payment fox ter- Re- lasses, erry ; return; reward. ay, about t 14- hands high: av. Notify Hardy's sta- homasson, two apa containing Grand emall chain purse, to Halpin drug store, Sunday morning, ——» —— - _— WATONT CHARM Lost, in Clifton Helghts or on Frisco train, Aug. 26, eld geid watch charm. Finder please return to’ 6205 Elizabeth st.; re- ward. WATCH watch chaim. (ourts, WATCH, BTC.—Lost, (ass av... near 22d: and receive reward; she eridan av Ww ATX SH—Loet. lady's hunting case gold w atch, ‘on Labor Day: $25 reward; full value. Patee, 2086 Cass ay. (‘olum)us Four of Sm.thb, “CHARM—Lost, Knights Return te James N. smal! gold watch and chale: also R. R. red book. Return po questions asked. 27350 ee ee —_ Found. DOG—Pound, fox terrier, with Mack ears, black _ Spot on back 2023 Fr Frankitn av. eee ee FOUND. Where can you you find a double sole box x calf shee, $2.50? Harris, 400-411 N. at.. the beat appo nted and roomiest shoe store in St. HARNESS. Found, a set of harness. Ad. A 184, Post-Dispatch. CARAS ARR OES REEF FFA TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. a TYPE phd pe WANTED—Oliver ypewetter, No. fon; will pay cash. Ad. Badiey, 2: a s before a are Ay = aan Sota ao tel = ot al a a RS ee : aitg ep between | ~ . ats fy af ee ee se, Sener and ped- 1914 _Piue . i gray and Ad. 2614 &. HORSES—For parsons draft mare; weight 1450 pounds. _ Broadway. ee MARE, ETC, c.—For sale, small “mare, top buggy. harness and two-seated park wagon; or will trade for young large horse and top wagon. Ad. S320 &. ms st $25. 4623 St. MU LE- Ser’ sale, goud work mule; Ferdinand av. NOTE, the bargaine at Sattley’s sample sale this week. Call and see them. %10-314 Elm st. RU N ABOU T For “male, ribber- tired Columbus _ run- about ones never been used: cost $121: will sell for me $75 Rattley Mfg. Co., 310-314 Elm at sr IDER- Por gale, le, a!most new epider, harness ‘and horse, saddle or driv ng: will sell cheap for cash, f ‘all 2732 _Pine st. rear. —— ———! STORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, butcher. laun- dry, mip. peddier, carpenter, painter, undertak- e- and ght advertising wagons; also light truck epring etake wagons. ohn fouinka, 1406 N. 7th. SURREY—Yor sale, sample surre umbrella tap, rubber tires, large double fenders and ri never. been used: cost $160; sell for $125. Sattley Mfg. Co., 310-314 Elm at. TFEAM—For «ale, cheap, harness, deliver bargain. 2710 WAGON For ‘ale, nearly new “farm “wagon; cheap; see it at 1447 Kenton st. WAGONS For sale, two fine sample station wa- gous, elightly shop-wWorn; must be moved: 10 per cent than Seeks few days only. Sattiley Mts, Go., 310-314 Elm et WA ae For «ale, éa29 Garteld. two 2-horse dirt wagons. WAGON—Fer adie, sample, never covered delivery wagon, $95, Sattley pot, eae 319-314 Elm et. STUDEBAKER'S REMOVAL SAIF On account of alterations to our bulldt t 015. 917 N. Breadway and our ere to tod tempo: : A quarter ary = er ~ etoc we «re. next w = genuine bargains in pleasure and or ohets bicles, as our atock muet be et a i a BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. eee aa Call or send MAG ee sees cheap, plug team, wagon ‘and bore, storm buggy, runabout; ot. ee me ¥ 4 some mea belping wth a AAA'—Absolutely the cheapest Metil bs ot . ed wattle sin ed that MATRIMONY ~ By a man | =000, hasn't t 20, 99 trom” gy — ye ioe o Charles Nelsoa, + Boonville st., Springfield, Mo, | a i ee le ie nn a PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. foe ge In town th et. Dae _ printing. | & Go, 12) LS ABSOLUTE DIVORCES eamee. test ch. ABSOLU TE seclusion before Ane Satin- Skin | Cream Use is proof. BAD BLOOD diseases ete... A LYING-IN pr private home: care ire expert physician; $154 Sehool st. charges reasonable. long experience. law office, 1002 O! ive at., and durt Mrs, Dr. Smith, aye lig tly. | then use Satin- reenit, a hn: satin xion. At _Barr ' 25e. fee: pimples, sex. mgt ry ag ment. 3043 Easton. and surgeon. Skin Powder; cured without Ooked: Mane Der on homes Gar infants, @ Ge ' Sahoo € © 831; Bel DR, ARTHIR’S GOLDEN SEAL tix Patent applied for, re] yee se a? none gen genaine. wither rithout signa ed. Ce., 2431 W ipgton,; matures? y DOGTOR DENNIS ie * —. av... UGTOR DE eae + | Boemente ip | in cits ety’ pe Aohe - whew t teed af cel DR. MERWIN, 2233 Olive 4t., % troubles. DR. MARY MURPHY revel homes found for infan $1; board ble: antee. 2125 Olive et, DR. ANNIE BU BUSH sed. howe, ye mae speness all ee found for thes DR, MARY IRR 268 1 Specialist, sbington av. " eee ladies wae maar to call as aan p~ be 9, treats confinement DR. WHITE gives satisfaction in treatment hardness of hearing; see him. Baston ev. LADIES—If in trouble pave time and ete : calling at 2029 Frenklin av. LADIES In trouble t _ Paris Chemical Oo ¥ Sanaien Wis. LADIES—My re — ne fails; treatment Y, resulator 2. Starr, 2 ee “on ES in trouble, eave time a C. Bachman, midwife, v.; phone 1377 D. Wh RRitod | LADIPS in trouble, call at vate home confine and during Dr. Meyers, _ 8. 14th et. LADIES in trouble will not regret calling on 2326 Pine st Holland; lowest terma. LADIES! 1000 reward. I positive ruarantee never-faitng ERGO-KO sively a ach 34 ‘relleve the longest, most he erlods in three to five . pa n or interference with ouble strength, oS y ©o., Dept Write lnates Remed , KRaneas City, _— | LADIES tin trouble wlll save time and consulting me; no madicines; will. call. Whitey, general delivery MIDWIFE receives rane confinement; A found for infants; ladies in trouble call. ness Lafayette av. MRS, L, HOTSO the only reliable lying-in ine y; dissatisied elsewher pe ‘out compare it ect during condnomedt; tg en Jalist, Leading female yi hs st a and 2203 ution in the 4 ny place a with other age ane dopted: | ties: " success sonabl ree; of incompetent scrupulous go to the oldest, iaveest and most Fons s+ inetitaton, in the) city, where you will, be trea faction is eed — re trouble call or write; patients met at station. +e in all cases; co n’t be deceived Png BO and up arant or R. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; a Tecate Ladies, $1; no core ne Nig thee Olives E'RB ** kins’’ in n Tightly print book- Weta, HB. Grole & Co., 408 N. 11th ae a | Relieves three rove gennise without signature Ce. ; pri ce, $1. Olive . a we ae Cc OAL wee cr A le EL®GA NT Rrunewieck Golden Seal Female Regulator. in hours; bewere 1 bbadset ae hd ave SS MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. POD a ee Porn CANADIAN and foreign money: also wnused U, & i and revenue stamps wanted vd _- » 1008 1 Pine st rostage St. Louls Stamp and Col n Men’ + “ald elothin 4 twl WANTED tpa's old loins BM, ota it a — eee NICKEL PLATING _ Also gold, silver, brass and nongee poating: repelre ing, oxidieing! a “gh lacquering 4 rates, reasonable MUSIC, rit. 7Ti9 Market et. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. EUY your paints, glass, ete., from Nem prices and poe wi i911 Park av,; Bidecy © ‘Dorr’s ~ Bl igh-grade, the in 13 Market; phone. K me Kin. 0 9 “Rest st family coal. Ge | Ft Southern Goal 315 5. 14 Kinloch ; 1. 10; Mie ate W - and billiard tables; rent: ‘> * Powter, = Market. oil, SHc: turpentine, 49e; make you a custemer, 42% 1204. ‘ Edw ard Dorr. io., —_——— ORIB—For sale, ab ild's iron ‘erlb: take. 838; also cotton mattress. _ ton ay. —- oe sell. reasonable. Ich MBEOHANICS, bave your 4 sc ALES~875 pair computin STOVE F. repairs DIVORCE, a mg outs, BOXES. ETC.-—for sale, hand scales end sreetp all ‘mente and wet “4 N Loxes, ranted. ri traight ~ hg OF tool ares, trian stra 4 oo aade by Kri a", To Sopeett 4 band av.; drop oa and we will call. and second- hand L bilifard and __ cloth and balls. A. B. Sebmidt, - ad Market at. ectles for sale cheay - or a c] store. Forshaw, xioiosn’c Bt t bos 8. Broadway; not N. 12th at. POOP CRS Ss PV "w ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Sivinces hn nol We will bay or eell specialty. 14 Words or Lele, 20 Conte. a ane sod Collection Co, waite me Leas, | _ leoeclodesed 14 Words of Lees, 30 Cents. L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, |1¢ iia 70 diteonac 7
Page 17
WM TAHIR All Sale Records to Be Broken ‘ Merchants Say. INCREASE IS OVER $1,000,000 GREAT FLOOD OF PROSPERITY ( OVERFLOWS HERD. a ‘Washington Avenue Houses Have More Goods Than They Can Store and Huge Boxes Are Piled on ~ the Sidewalks. The great flood of prosperity that has Struck the West this year has begun to flow over into St. Louls in such a volume of trade aq was never known before. Washington avenue, the sluiceway through which the jobbing trade of the city flows. is crowded with buyers, and the sidewalks are jammed with cases of goods FORCING SIX D we will force six days’ business crowds here we’ve made startling reductions throughout the entire house. That is, ae ae. + } Oy Ae ea ee ene, wa Sa t ak Oris. if. a ae os . F F Se ee : idle Sale ie 6 Ra oe ES Re or ee eel . . —- 7 : ah .- tat. * “- 3 i rh ek gn Vet ee ee ee . ° - SR REPRINT og EG te ee i Est oS YS | into five business days this week. To do it and bring the If you are alive to 4 money-saving opportunities, a visit to the MAY-STERN store any day this week will prove of financial Every department puts forth its best efforts anda general slashing of prices is the order of the week. While this sale is in force you can arrange terms to suit your own convenience. benefit to you. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE [| These Prices Plainly Point the Way | DESKS Have you ever stopped to consider the convenience of a writing desk? li. fact, no home tr complete w.thou one. Imagine us a dining room MUSIC CABINETS We've 314 Music Cabinets, just Iike fllustration, strong- ly built of season- ed material, bought for a special l-day | WE'LL SAVE YOU A DIME OR MORE ON EVERY DOLLAR Oakes Wardrobes, like il- ” Justration, well ar- ranged throughout, inner compartment finishea “©? — te e . * : - . Pe 1 ee y Shee ag wy Yo —. = ww ® = “ie a FEN a davicg 2 oF we z : BE ey res ‘ . Serge is ~ ‘ ? a . A carpet purchase is about the hardest to make when furnish- ing your house. Being pleased with the blending of colors, the quality of carpet, then the price is the rub. We've plainly proven to St. Louisans that our assortment of Floor Coverings excel in point of variety the efforts of the exclusive carpet house, and our prices are town talk. | HERE’S THE PROOF. CARPETS MATTINGS fiyer. They're worth $4.50 under .- ordinary circum- s stances, but our ex- traordinary buying kitchen tabi: writing pur es. You car ~ a desk made of select and sea a) ~ Baa Perry / organization mer polis . e {Ee get the up-country trade, which will be with tfect ease. The sides and front resenting monthly.« in wash and white goods, bosiery, laces and other things made for St. Louis jobbers. "Every big city in the country, as well as the rural distrists, is visited by St. Louls \traveling salesmen, who do an enormous (business in them. Boston, Philadelphia, ;Chicago, Baltimore, Louisville, Cincinnati ,and the cities of every state pay tribute to ’ St. vouls through its jobbers, and the sales in them will be larger than ever this year. F. G. Lan ppenbers: of Gauss-Langenberg iat Co. sal “The spring business in hats was lighter this year than last on account of the dry weatner of last summer, but the trade this fall will be a record breaker. The in- crease in the fall trade this year over last will be from 2% to 30 per cent, or about $600,000, perhaps 3/50,000. There are six hat houses in St. Louis to share this increased business and the consequent profit. Chicago has more houses in the business, and while it sells more furs and caps, St. Louis has it beaten in the hat trade. - The hat merchants in St. Louls sell to the trade west of the Mississippi and in ‘every state south, lying pens the Mis- Sissippi river, Missouri, Illinois, Ind ana. Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennessee, Geor- gia and Florida, as well as the wi stern trade which is controlled by their buyers in St. Louis. Two-thirds of the trave jing men employed by St. Louis hat jobbers are now here, also loohzine aft- er their trade. “This season the volume of the hat trade will amount to $2,500,000, or from $500,000 to $750,000 more than last year.”’ EXPANSION IN SHOE TRADE. “So great has been the expansion of the shoe trade that it is probable that the in- | ‘erease the volume will percent,” said A. D. Brown, president | of the Aamilton-Brown Shoe Co “For August our own trade increased $111, 629. 40 over the same month last year and I p.e- sume other houses and factories will show & proportionate increase. Our trade has go grown that we are compelied to build a new factory to handle orders. » “In the early part of last season trade was very ood. Then came the drouth which cut down that of this sprin The present flood of prosperity whic has atruck the country will, of course. affect the shoe trade, but stocks carried over In the country were so large that I esti- mate that the increase to us will not be 10 per cent. St. Louts has fret rank as a shoe center, both manufac- ,turl and selling. For the first seven "months of 190? Boston sold 352,686 cases less than for the same period last year, whiie / Bt. Louts showed an increase during the Same period of nearly 50,000 cases.’ THE JOBBING TRADE. Adolph Baer, president of the Baer-Olivere Binger Clothing Co., referring to the great inerease in the volume of business in St Louls this season, said: “The jobbing clothing trade of St. Louis will show an increase of 33 per cent over that of last year. There are more mer- a buying here now than ever before. y estimate of the increase in money its HInat yea $1,000,0000 to $1,500, st : ° Paes yle are buying a better class of ’ wt. in their clothing than ever before. he cloth and workmanship are both bet- ter and country merchants are demanding better atyles. “The trade in September umped to the 5 000 over that sold show a greater proportion of increase than was shown in July and March, for the reason that the merchants from the grain states will buy then. “The trade from the cotton states was rogresasing favorably and showing a big rease when news began to come in that “the crop was not going to be as large as _*xpected, The bumper grain crops is going more than readjust our expectations, wever.”’ ) WOMEN GOOD. PURCHASDPBS. “The women of the country, and particu- “rly the West, are going to buy and wear ‘e and better meng tgs | than ever be- jon of W. A. Zukoski of liinery Co. “We are * for the greatest fall trade ever ‘ur eummer pee was W per cent will St. Louis, now have | be more than 0 | but no more, this week only for Chiffoniers Solid oak 5-draw- er Ohiffonier (ike cut), substantially constructed; ail drawers being duetproof; excep t'onal value, when during ; are fitted with dou- ‘tbe sill ble thick giass—an ha l actual $20 value— DRESSERS 223 Dressers, just like illustration, go on sale tomor- row. They're excel- lently built of sea- soned oak. The you take into con- sideration the present advance on all hardwood furniture. The equal of this clothes receptacle whl sell for £6.00 drawers in base are extremely spa- 4 clous, and the top is mounted by a pattern shaped French plate mir- ror. An exception- elsewhere. While they last, al value, 93.98 SI1.50 [ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST | [ IRON BEDS Beds like illustration, constructed of best baked white malleable iron, top rods head and footboard, made of brass, with extra large brass vases, single, three-quarter and double sizes; spindle head and foot- board; an extremely soens bed: well worth $6.60- our price lacquered full $4.50 | crept. on in . CASH -——— remnants of a fortunate chase made by us last spring. They're $25, and, in fact, pur- worth you are apt to pay more for an inferior quality in view of the late ad- vance in furni- ture. It will pay you to in- vestigate this offer. 1980 made of and seasoned oak, finished in a rich golden color; the top is mounted by an extra large French plate mirror and the base is ar- ranged with sil- verware and linen drawers and large cup- board: an act- ual $25.00 side- board for 19.8 §.E,Cor, Eleventh and Olive Sts. > BOOK CASES Bookcase like fllus- tration, arranged with book and writ- ing compartments, each part perfectly arranged, the top belag prettily shaped and fitted with a pattern plate mirror, base of writing desk made with large cupboard and separate draw- er. Well worth ah during this week 91.98 where. $12.50 )) \ RAE ~ ee Made of select and ih ars): a ja =\ iN While i oy FOLDING BEDS seasoned solid oak, fitted with a spac- mirror and ar- ranged with dura- ble springs, CASH OR CREDIT. —— a EXTENSION TABLES Six feet long when extended; strongly ar- ranged base and extra thick top; made of seasoned oak, finished material; will seat ten people when extended to full length;. the exact pattern and quality sell easily at other stores for %.0. We «$3. 985 ee oo eee ee A) TT EE cee A marten = 2 i buy them fn quantities and The flag. or banner, is a go other neighboring estates, will buy and our sales will be tremendous. “On account of its situation St. Chicago beaten on the millinery the West, Middle West and Sout in fact there ie not a millinery house in either Chicago or New will compare with those of St. either manufacturing or selling capacity. For that reason St. Louls is doing the trade, and this year it will be stupen- dous.”’ At the Interstate Merchants’ Association in the Century building more than 6000 coun- try buyers are registered, and before the season is over the number wee, prone have been paerecses to 7000. es is the opinton of John A. Lee, the manager. “This is the busiest foes season St. Louls has ever known, —_ from the number of buyers in i ag d Mr. Lee. “In order to get the advantage of reduced railroad rates they ppust 2 here, con- From ghat ore and better ve never seen Louls has trade of west, and Tork that | are mostly the territories, Arkansas and This month is going to jobbing Louis in | be a corker when they begin to roll in from the grain states with big wads of | iwheat and corn money. St. Louis is cer- (tainly doling the trade of the country. DOMINICAN KILLED A BOY. Lay Brother Shot Lad WhoWas Steal- ing Grapes. ROME, Sept. 2.—A Dominican lay brother named Cuzzoli recently discovered three boys stealing grapes from a vineyard of the Minerva convent, which is situated out- side of Rome. The brother was the cus- todian of the vineyard. When he saw the boys he deliberately fired a:gun at them and killed one of their number, despite their parse for mercy. Cuzgzoli; has been ar- rest Griffin’s Washington, Mo}, Excursion, $1.00. Via -Missouri Pacific way, Sunday, Sept. 7. Zeon Seaver Union Btation 9 a. m. Birmingham, Mo.., sas City, ton, CATTLE TRAN OVERTURNED when they met. ished an overturned. ed with The | Four Men and Three Hundred Animals Killed in Collision With Engine and Caboose. KANSAS CITY, Mo., bound Rock injured are: uctor, Island cattle, train, engine and caboose collided headon near ten mies east of Kan- last night, killing four trainmen and injuring three others. The dead: JAMES SPEYER, e Nee pees GRIFFIT CLARENCE MANHARDT, firemen, T. en- 3. W. BALLINGER, fireman, . O. Gibson, severe; his brother, ineer, Trenton, Mo. , engineer, Trenton, were killed. Both engines were demol- the entire train of 30 cars was train was cattle and nearly heaviy 2.—An cast- and an Sept. : Curtis F. keeper, Mrs. the same time, sor, was married to avenue. again until his Trenton, fare and consent to his own mistake. cided that he wished to marry at the same time and gained Mrs. Mre. Heppner has been d once. Th TWO NEW MRS. CRAWFORDS. Father and Son Take a Wife the Same Day. Crawford of Pine ero Heppner’s consent. married twice be- ares e elder Craw- ford was also divoreed from his first wife. seriously ; load- three hundred Lawn was married yesterday in Clayten to his nouse- Martha Ty. George and, at awford, his ius Lizzie Williams, deughter of George Williams of 2101 Obear The elder Crawford had not, says, entertained any idea of being married 19-year-old son asked Then he de- he his | ’ MAGYAR FLAG IS PRESENTED Emblem Was Sent From Hungary to Hungarian-American Societies. NEW YORK, Sept. foccurred last night over the at the Grand Central Palace of the flag to the Hungarian societies, brought to this or 3 the Hungarian delegation head. Joseph Zaeni. Carrying fiags of their native land and the stars and stripes of their adopted coun- try the Conscacanse of the made an imposing eo — preceded the 2.—No disturbances presentation in the pared Fase —— make our regular pere outage of profit in selling them for.. of silk and is sald to have cnet base, we was raised by public subscription. surmounted by a shining orb of f steel, on which is polsed a wh'te the martial emblem of the Magyarfa, ho m its beak the sword of Attila. In | globe is inclosed soil gatheres from rious battlefields on were bioed has shed in the cause of Magyar a thousand years or more. Hymes-Weber Nuptials. Charies L. for Colorado. ey w will occu their own ag