St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1902
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; : | : ' @ren at 1717 Papin street. hurried through the a. P THAT FRETTING and Mite’ pune te Mo when you. meet trials becomes -— Rinareds are doing patly whe Guar wants s to do as THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER ai '3 Bi... wm ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. iS as SON of, x mE oe ale i BSe Me ies A eS ane ine. faa ak a % Weber”) VOL. 55, NO. 13. “ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SERTEMBER 3, 1902. PRICE| cutsiae st One Cent. uis. Twe Cents. USE P.-D. WANT ADS. ear DEPUTY SHERIFF AND HUSBAND MEET Result, Thomas McRay Is in Jail and Two Women 5 Are Sad. ‘MARRIED MAN WAS TO ELOPE WOMAN HE WOOED LEARNED THAT HE WAS WED. (Angered, She Revealed Plans to His Wife-and Together They Set a Trap Which Caught the Unfaithful One. When Thomas McRay went to the ladies’ Waiting room of one of the big department Ptores .at noon Wednesday to keep tryst with Mrs. Vera Welker, with whom it was planned he was to eloépe, McRay’s wife, ac- rPompanied by Deputy Sheriff Clem Good- win, were waiting for him,.and when Mc- Ray stepped fcrward to greet Mrs. Wel- al Deputy Sheriff Goodwin atepped for- ard and placed him under arrest. It was on the information filed. by Mre. WWelker that McRay was arrested on the Grarrant charging him with wife eabandon- gnent.. Womanlike, as soon as she saw that Welker was in trouble, Mrs. Welker's sym- pathy went out to him and she said she would? do all she could for him until his guilt was proven beyond doubt. McRay is 38 years old, and he has for frearly two years been§$in the employ of the terminal company. With his wife, Rose McRay, and their two children, Joe, 13 years old, and Viola, 2 years old, they fived at 1717 Papin street. MWaited for Woman to Get Divorce. Mrs. Vera Welker, the other important ctor in this strange domestic entanglement, as married in St. Louis less than three ears ago to Charies Welker. Shortly after hey fnoved to Chic&go, where the drink habit fastened on him, his wife says, and he returned to St. Louls three months ago 4 inettuted divorce proceedings against him. . Shortly after she came to St. Louis she met McRay, who represented himself as a Single man. He was assiduous in his at- tentions, and, when she told him that she Was married, but that her divorce was >. A pending, McRay proposed marriage to her, and said he would wait until the divorce pult was settled. McRay, who is a rather handsome man, mnd prepossessing, called regularly on Mrs. Welker, and he ‘bought her a handsome Ting and placed it on her finger, she says, binding her to become his wife as soon as She was freed legally from Welker. It Was arranged that she was to return Wednesday night to Chicago, where the Givorce suit is to be tried soon. McRay Was to accompany her. Mrs. Woelker ad- mits that she had learned to love McRay, and she was more than willing tc wed him as soon as she could be freed from her husband. Tuesday afternoon she confided in a friend her plans. This friend told her some things that caused her air castles to van- ish, and the result was that the aid of the law was invoked, and now McRay lan- guishes in jail, while Mrs. Welker is un- @ertain as to her future movements. _¥riend Told Her Wooer Was Married. The friend whom Mrs. Welker confided fm told her that McRay was married, and that he lived with his wife and two chil- Mrs. Welker lived at 429 South Twelfth street. It was mearly dark when she was given the in- formation. She hastily changed her dress and hurried to the address given her, and Was astonished when she met Mrs. Mc- Ray. Bhe told her the object of her visit. She \ Baid that McRay, posing as a single man, fad won her love, ang said she had pro fsed to marry him as soon as she could Procure her divorce. Mrs. McRay was hor- rified. She had noticed that her husband had been less attentive of late, but she attributed the change to other causes. He had told his wife that he was going to Chi- cago, where he expected to get a better position. As soon as he was settled he would send for his wife and children. Mrs. McRay, as soon as she was con- Vinced that her visitor was telling her the truth, told Mre. Welker the story of how she had married McRay and convinced her that she was truly his wife. Wife and Swa@theart Talked It Over. Then the two women talked it all over and it was agreed that a meeting between husband, wife and the woman to whom McRay had made love should be arranged. Mrs. Welker said that she would make «un appointment with McRpy to meet him at the waiting room®of one of the big dupart- Ment stores at ll o'clock Wednesday. Early Wednesday morning Mrs. McRay with her baby in her arms calied at the Warrant office and related to Aasistaat Prosecuting Attorney Johnson tiw case. A ‘Warrant charging. wife abandonment was fasued. The warrant was given into thx hands of Deputy Goodwin ard no hastened with Mrs. McRay to the trys:ing place. mA. Welker was tate in arriving. she throngs and ap- Mra. McRay and told her that her i was down on the street. Mrs. r, Mre. McRay and Good win“waikcd to the street. Mrs. McRae and » remained in the backgrvund, an] he beckoned McRay. We ap- tas he was about to greet her Mrs. hol her baby in her arms, mer: tips, auivered and her far, Sate pod ; ae y th : ® £* MURPHY MURDER AT LITCHFIELD A DEEP MYSTERY No Theory Suggested Fits the Known Facts. ROBBERY IDEA UNTENABLE REMARKABLE MARKSMANSHIP DISPLAYED BY ASSASSIN. The Coroner Is Investigating Every Circumstance of the Tragedy and Has Found Some Facts That He Will Not Yet Reveal. By a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspond- ent. LITCHFIELD, Til., Sept. 4.~The murder of Sylvester Murphy, a wealthy farmer who lived two miles from this city, at 8 o'clock Monday night, is a seemingly im- penetrable mystery. Murphy was shot through a window of his house while he was lying on a touch reading. Although one 6f his lungs was shattered by a large iron slug fired into his body he was able to rise and stagger out on to a screened veranda used a; a Cining room. His wife, who was in a smal] detached brick kitchen about 60 feet frefa where her husband was shot, ran out on to the veranda in time to see him fall at her feet with the exclamation ““O God! I am killed!"" He died immediately and she ran screaming. from the house to the farm of Scott M. Palmer, about one quarter of a mile away. Other neighbors were aroused by her screams and hurried to the house, where they found the dead body of Murphy where he fell. NO THEORY FITS THE FACTS. Various theories to account for the mur- der havé been advanced by persons famil- lar with the facts and the life of Murphy. The one most generally believed is that the motive for the crime was robbery. Murphy was a man of considerable wealth, inherited and acquiréd. He owned a farm of 220 acres on which is one of the best farm houses in the region. He was a man of exceptional business ability anda close farmer. As a result he made a great deal of money, and his investments included farm loans and bonds of various sorts. He was chary of depositing his belongings in banks, and always carried a considerable amount of money on nis person and kept it in the naouse. Persons whom he emploved and from whom he made purchases were in the habit of seeing him take from his pocket a big roll of bills with which to pay them. He had been repeatedly warned by his wife and friends against his habit of keep- ing money and notes in his house, and was advised to leave the lonely farm and live in town, because of the danger of robbery, and possibly murder. He invariably scoffed at such advice and said he could take care of Nimself and de- fend his-home against robbers. But he bought a small iron safe and kept his val- uables in it. It sat in a corner of the bed- room he occupied. Not long ago he promised his wife that as soon as his crops were all in he would move to the town house. To that end he had talked with a marchant of Litchfield about furnishing it in good style. HIS HOUSE AN ARSENAL, He was known as a man of determined character, fearless and well able to protect himself in all matters. His house was a perfect arsenal.. After his death his neigh- bors found in his houge 13 loaded weapons of various sorts. In one corner of the room in which he was killed stood a load- ed shotgun and a rifie. Under the bed he usually slept in were four loaded re- volvers. In the parlor was a loaded Rem- ington rifle. On the stairway leading to the upper part of the house were four loaded weapons and in an upstairs room were two more. Evidently he had a mania for weapons, but at the same time he had the determination to guard himself from robbery. It is not known how much money he had in the house. His safe was found locked by the neighbors and officers after his death, and the authorities will not yet per- mit of its being opened, but it/is thought that a large amount of money and loan notes will be found in it. MARVELOUS MARKSMANSHIP. That the murderer was familiar with the interior of his house and his habits there can be no doubt. The manner in which he was shot proves this, as well as the re- markable marksmanship displayed It is a marvel how a person could have fired the shot and struck home. Murphy was lying on a narrow couch in a room that is an addition to the house, and used as a dining room in winter. At his head was a window, and between it and the head of the couch stood a sewing ma- chine. He had fust finished supper, having returned from an afternoun spent in baling hay. His wife had placed a lamp on the sewing machine, and had given him the Chicago papers, which had come that day by mall, and he was reading the quotations of the Chicago hay market, as he was about to make a large shipment there. His wife left him and went Into the brick kitchen ition, just off the screened verandah on ith thev had eaten supper. She was Washing the dishes when she heard the crash of the aun that killed her husband. When she ran screaming out on to the veranda her husband emerged from the room in which he had been reading. He was staggering and swaying. He ad- vanced toward her and when he reached the end of the supper table fell on his face with a crash His wife dropped to her knees beside him and lifted his head. Then he exclaimed that he had been killed. She turned him over and looked at him. His shirt was wet with his blood and he was bleeding terribly. Running into the room Mrs. Murphy caught up a bottie of spirits of camphor and bathed her husband's head witi it.? In a moment or two she realized the ¢fi. a Thar seeing that her hoaband vag ee gare ll Sve SNe oe ae *i . . € . raat Dine, r Bf Bi. ; 43 wy ee * * “9 We i 7 > 2 ' >» . bas . pas Pe » 9, Oe os % iy ihe PAD CAH, Ky., Sept. ‘4-3. Tobacco Co.'s. warehouse. . ISeene of the ‘Assassination of Farmer Murphy Showing the Manner in Whieh He Was Killed pines, wine OY a aap. > *" Se 4 s “a ee ee ms *,* OR ET OO AOE ¥ HE ~ LE DOA OP PHOTOGRAPH OF MURPHY 3 HOME, SHOWIN G MR. “AND MRS. MURPHY AND | A YOUNG LADY VISITOR ea eS STILL TO BE FAIR AND iy Immediate Prospects, Dr. Hyatt Says, Point to Very Little Change—In- dian Summer Is Due. Still fair, still gool, still no signs of «the belated summer. ae nes , ae Such is Dr. Hyatt's view of weather con- ditions. He says it will be fair and cool- er Wednesday night hand Thursday. After this time, he sur- mises, the “law of averages’ may «com- mence to even things up, and add zest to whe closing week of the summer gardens. Still, the frost belt is closing in on St. Louis.. Wyoming, Col- orado and Montana took on a frost coat- ing Wednesday morning, and in the last- named state the small boys are sda comteed their skates. From the upper lake region, where Mack- inac resorters are, has come the , promise of a “‘low,”’ which will bring warm weather. There will be no chance for.the ‘‘low,’’ how- ever, until the present “high’’ has been dissipated. Rains are still deluging the territory south and east of St. Louis. At Vicksburg, Miss., the pavements were given a thorough wash- ing by the elements, and if Virginia towns the sarne thing happened. . EDWARD BUTLER DIDN'T APPEAR i MUST CET A FALL ‘DRESs/NG } | » CASE —— BRICK, KTC HEM: ~_e_—_ SEWING MACHINE VERBAYW ‘DAFL OM WA reco es SPOT FROM WHICH BULLET vy WALK WAs SUPPOSELP TO. HAV BEEN |'F/REO Summons to Court for Violation of City Ordinance at the Standard Theater. Edward Butler was summoned,to appear in Judge Sidener’s-court Wednesday morn- ing to answer to a charge of violation of the city ordinance in regard to obstruct- ing signs over streets... The specific charge was concerning the sign at the Standard Theater. Butler himself was not present, attorney, Harry Walsh, was. enbach, manager of the Standard Theater, when asked to give his testimony, stated that he was in the employ of the Empire Circuit Co. of which James J. Butier, son of Edward Butler, was president, but that he did not know who was the,owner of thie Standard Theater. The summons for Ed- ward Butler was then dismiss DESIRE TO AID WOMAN COSTLY Peter Karst Helped Find Address and Was Set Upon by e Robbers. Peter Karst of 2033 Market street re- ported to the pol®e that he was robbed of $180 about 4 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing, through his willingness to accommo- date a woman who asked him a favor. He says he was walking on Eighteenth street when a woman with a satchel, ap- parently a stranger in the city, asked him thé way to Washington avenue. He was bound in that diréction himself. The woman asked if she might not accompany him. They walked together to Locust street, when the woman said she wanted'to go to Twenty-first street. Karst says he walked thither with her. and at, Twenty-first and Locust streets he was sét upon by two men, who, after a souitie. took his money. . he police have arrested Graham Smith, who lives near Twentieth and Pine streets, on suspicion, and are looking for a womay who is supposed to have been one of his« accomplices. $15, 000 Worth ~. Tobacco Burned. the Post- Farmer Wa rear | but his First race, Second race, Leo Reich- ing: Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Fourth race, 647 TOMORROW'S DELMAR ENTRIES POST-DISPATCH ‘SELECTIONS seven furlongs, ee Tuckapaw ... Overstreet Annie Oldfield Fleetwing Mona Pt. wn 6e Curd Gillock Birdie Stone 618 Grey Forge 484 Belle Simpson page Deenett! s Walkaway Federalist ... Benga! Van Hoorebeke iis Belle #41 Amigar M tas Golightly Bummer .. Hilee .. Mise Mae Day.. one mile and three-sixteenthe, se!]- 570)606Lawra O46 A se 603 Father Wentker Fifth race, one mile and t 261 Fon Svrray 42 Tenny Betle 651 Spurs 628 Lofter 608 Brown 643 Barklyite Sixth race, 647 Fl Caney 609 Renna 628 Found . Zonne Orris —_— » eeéaee 4 Leenja 642 The Boer m le and one- -sixteenth, It wenty orig * 8646 Ptrate’a Daughter ’ pellin : 1f First race—Mona B., Second race—Grey Walkaway,-+Hucena. Third race—Bengal, Fourth ravce—Ethylene, mer. Fifth race—Barklyite, Tenny Belle. Icicle, Sixth race—Beana, Leenja, SELECTIONS AT DELMAR. Russian, One More. Forge, Burnett's a Federalist. Frank Bell, Bum- Pirate’s Daughter, Orris. Scratches were a day as follows: First race, Tom Pretend¢; Sixth Wnt ker. Cc offins: race, SGRATCHES AT DELMAR. unced at Delmar to- Fourth Found, race, Father BASEBALL SCORE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington... at St. Louis. “eee mal and Clark. St. Louls—Donohue and Ka@hoe. Umpire—Sheridan. jroo et TT Phil - - 47 : ee 1cco. O on ‘= Age hnn by ¢ eve aD : oo ‘ - = 4 4 — . . American League. Wea. 1A “pe ccenee saneveree “7 eee er ewer eee ere Ter eree reer eeeess \ 0 9 9.8 th saceheoes orae ’ ee. eating : ont Ay on Ss 5 Me ae ; a ‘Sees Clubs— tds Pitteburg oxek eeeeere eee Pee eee eee Beh eeeeee 2 — Edn es 7 6 p0eR~ eeee meImmat . ae me @éee eo Wee Bee a , * ere. sarseeestdbocnnes 2F — League. Won. Lost. a) | 56 > BY A 2: ty ”, [EDITION COMPLETE SB ae a PRESIDENT INJURED AND ONE OF PARTY KILLED STREET ecutive, Carriage Was Overturned, Hortinale xe -Seeretary Cortelyou ‘s nad 4. Gov. Crane Slightly, Killing Se. : eret Service Agent Craig and © Badly Injuring Driver Pratt... * ” * +>» ¥ A / ; irs Nd we 4 os 3 4 as: ne FF in hn Aare a Les ; 4 Le sah ma oe i ° . iy Pee - ‘ ’ bit ate, ~ ¢ « — edi. ai a ‘ av = 5 , > tie cee a 4 wa - ey * 3 : ~ WITNESS SAYS THAT THE MOTO LENOX, Mass., Sept. 3.—An electric enti | going at full speed, struck and overturned the carriage in whitch President Roosevelt and his party were riding, near Pittsfield, this morning, throwing the occupants vio- jently to the ground) The President was slightly bruised about the body and his face was scratched by stones in the road. Special Secret Service Craig was instantly killed. Gov. Crane of Massachusetts and George B. Cortelyou, the Président's private sec- retary received slight rulses and cuts. Driver Pratt was seriously hurt. After a short visit’ to the home of Former Senator Dawes in Pittsfield, the President started on the long drive to Ilex. CAR WAS RUNNING FAST. After leaving Senator Dawes’ house the four carriages containing,the President’ and immediate party were driven down South gtreet, two carriages on either side. When hear the Country Club, and at the railroad crossing, an electric car was noticed com- ing at a terrific rate of speed. Mr. Craig sigraled to the: motorman to stop, but he apparently paid no attention to the warning,*and the car went plunging on and crashed into the vehicles. A witness of the accident stated that the motorman was speeding his car in order to reach the ciub. The President, Gov. Crane and Secretary Cortelyou were piled up in a heap. The crowd which witnessed the accident rushed to the President’s carriage with no ex- pectation that he would be found alive. The President was cut on the right side of the face, which is much swollen. He was also bruised on the body. ENE OF ACCIDENT. The ident happened at a point about a mile and a half from this city near the Pittsfield Country Clubheuese. The President was enjoying a coaching trip from Dalton, Gov. Crane’s home, where the Presidént spent the night, to Lenox, a distance of 20 miles over the Berkshire hills. The car was in charge ef Conductor James Kelly, with Motorman Luke J. Mad- den on the front platform. The car struck the carriage in the rear and smashed in the back of the vehicle, tipping it over and throwing iis ovcupants to the ground. The car was not badly damaged. Motorman Madden and the _ conductor, Kelly, were at once arrested and taken to Pittsfield. Pratt, the driver of the coach, was taken to Pittsfield and placed in a hospital. WOUNDS WERE DRESSED. “The President, who, in fa#ling from the carriage, sustained only bruises and a few scratches, and Secretary George BK. Cortel- you, who suffered similarly, with the excep- tion that he was cut on the head, with the other members of the party, ‘went to the Country ‘lub nearby, @here their wounds were dressed. * In a short time they proceeded to the Cur- tis Hotel, at Lenox, arriving there at 11 o'clock. The President retained his usual compo- sure, although he was solicitous for the rest of those in the carriages. The excitement was intense, and rumors flew thick and fast that the President had been killed. After remaining at the scene of the acci- dent an hour, the President determined to continue his journey to Stockbridge. After a brief stop at Lenox, he was driven to the train. @ M™ the next carriage to the President's, when the accident happened, was Dr. G. A. Lung of the navy, who ac- aompanied the President to render assist- ance. But the President was disinclined to receive medical attention, saying he was but slightly hurt. The President's program today included a journey from this state through Connecti- eut. and he was to stop at Lenox and Stockbridge and Great Barrington in Mas- sachusetts and at New Milford and Bridge- port, in Connecticut. At Bridgeport the yacht Syiph was to meet him and take him back to Oyster Bay. The accident, however, probably will cause a change in the intermediate stops from Lenox to Bridgeport, the President proceeding directly there and at once em- barking on the Syiph for Oyster Bay. CRAIG'S WARNING UNHEEDED LENOX, Mass., Sept. 3—A gentleman who witnessed the accident says: : “The trolley car was coming up behind the President's carriage at térrific’ speed. The cafriage was struck as it was igh the tracks diagonally. F “Craig, who was looking around half-standing, trying to warn the trolley car back, was knocked from ‘the box-to : track and the car passed over carriage was knocked to one wrecked. “The President was thrown out and the wreck of the carriage fell against him. was picked up bleeding from a cut on right cheek, but he was able to get on his feet at once. Secretary Cortelyou was un- consclous when picked up. He way badly hurt on the back of the head and cut on the face, but sOon recovered. “Gov. Crane was badly bruised and Repre- sentative Lawrence was the least hurt of Agent William MAN WAS. SPEEDING HIS “a a | A —— “4 - * + 4 ‘ a : ; - msg & » > 4 w ”" & - > F. of ed j ‘ fa . . s “a » “S -We Ms : a « ‘ : . P LS oe» ; Py . i al Cs | 7 s - . - s eT Ph ‘ss : : ph * Pe ea BLS & 4 ee “ay RE s x - - . path of the car. The military guard of four mounted of the Second Massachusetts we oe the first to get-at the wreck. vereat once assisted by Secret Soom: 2, Taylor, and Postoffice Inspecter Se tailed: on secret service duty, en the secon mt | helped to tary attendéd re “Dr third carriage. The President at once Craig's body be cared for, and sent: ahead to prevent cheering and to that he would go at once to his which had been sent ahead hy, The President stopped at the Hotel Aspinwall, B Loom the | was to have lunched, and made a brief nouncement of the accident to who were silently gathered on He alighted from the carriage a few steps, and was clearly stress of: great feeling. Then he retraced ‘his steps to riage and turning gald to the ‘‘We have met han: the party, a. faithful killed, and our driver undoubtedly | injured. Under ‘the’ circumstances it’ course, impossible for.me to say you than that: I’ deeply ‘apprectace kindly greeting.” Then he went,.on ae ptochbesine, | the secret’ William Craig, who was kill 43. ove 200 Powe “and wai ta Queen's ere SEB wet ws SOO te oe te oe - Ee q si # 7 ; a ih st a with many. Mary and arrested a crank was attempting to and t eo his recent trip. PRESIDENT. TALKS Tar ene STOCKBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 3.—P dent Roosevelt, arrived in_ . shortly before 12 o'clock, having driven leis- urely across the’country from Lenox.. The people Mad turned out to give him a wel- come, but the news of the accident had pre- cedei him. His face was badly and he was no doubt suffering | not to disappoint the crowd, many of whom had driven some distance to see him, he stopped long enough to say a few words. He spoke as follews: , “IT presume you have heard that our met with an accident in which one was killed. Therefore,.I shall not you beyond thanking you for your kind ception and request that you make no plause or demonstration of any kind.” - The President went pee sages to ht train, which left as soon as he abcoarh, The President was calm lected, a and deplored the déath of Crafg. \ “He was the most faithful man 1 knew,” said he. “My children fairly he shiped him.” a When Craig saw the impending . and saw that a collision could net be at ed he was heard to say “O, my God!” then he was knocked through fell under the car, his thrown a distan ce of B feet. . The President ssked the motorman | were you runging your car like Which brought only the response: cause I had the right of way.” The President said that when he car coming with h terrific i go ee all fn the carriage would vee. Crane ieee that the for hifm to do would-be to go to } at once. Another carriage was and in company with Gov. Crane, Bec Cortelyou and Representative lar the start was made for Lawrence. ’ time the Prestdunt Prscwyee £ ple of the towg
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"“——r “or. YY eT i Take. Pe & . er , -— ; * nN et ni ab +3. oe Sd sie: | o tA 4 . = 4a 2 \* a a “s gh ¥ : 2 a om ® Ps * Me ¥ P - . . GR Cage me eae sig % | 3 « a tA aie vtec an ' , . . = * "e — ‘ Sad . Py ash » > & etal ‘ FP a eee “y — - —. see RhSueseeewsrcernssa,: Rte the house, through the yard and down the road in the direction of'the house of Scott Palmer. It was 1n intenseiy dark night and she lost her way stumbling clong ihe rough roads, often falling. She got on-the wrong road at a turn and had ‘o come back. When she reached Palmer's house > 2 ~ia e. + ry ae eee eetsaee oon ; _ > 7 SSo*e.. . _ plication for the res prepared, J * boas BSN a eee see 1, ae ~* —_, ss & ae +] +.» eee Se * * we . a eur dark read to warn her setae: tified to the tender regurd in band held her. She has’ >a > -® Fy ke te ABE =ees sN\ah se ——— * to witness the Labor Day parade. During the day Mrs. Eckert had fecelved a letter from a relative in Copenhagen, Denmark, notifying her that her mother was to undergo an operation for cancer and probably would not survive. The news caused Mrs. Eckert great despondency. Swallowed Drug Before Husband Could Prevent.’ When she returned home the quarrel of ‘the morning was renewed. Mr. Eckert says that he thought good feeling had been re- established. His wife went upstairs and he followed. She entered the room first and rusted to the dresser, from which she pitked up a bottle of carbolic acid. ‘She raised the bottle to her lips and drank a portion of its contents before her husband could interfere. He. knocked it from her hand, but she had swallowed enough to injure her fatally. The two children of the couple. 4 and 6 Years old, witnessed the act. Mr. immediately called a phys!- clan, who df first thought the patient would recover. Th® attempt at suicide was not sebebio’ to the police.. Coroner Funkhouser first heard of Mrs, Eckert’s death through a let- ter w ay morning from the physic ho attended her.* a a mt Very Low Rates West and Southwest via M., K. & T. Ry. Cali at Katy Ticket Office, 520 Olive st. TAX RECEIPTS BREAK RECORD: Tuesday’s Collections eeqeyjere.+* => 4 a ™ ._* » Now let me ask you a question, Mr. Cronin. What is the difference between the display window of a shoe store and an election day in St. Louis when the “Indians” are at work? Ah, now, Eddie, you are getting right down to where I live! What is the difference between the window of a shoe store like—O, this is so easy! shoe store and an election day in St. Louis when the “Indians” are busy? Why, one is full of boots and shoes and ~Why, I was raised on that kind of Why is the window ofa Mr. Stannard will now SWEETHEART: WIFE AND \ _. HUSBAND MEET ——— (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) McRay, when he saw his wife, blanched, | then turned red. “This is the way you treat your wife af- ter having been married to her for 14 yeats, is it’ Mrs. McRay inquired, indignartly. “Well, what are you gcing to do about it?’ said McRay with an air of braggadocio that he failed to sustain. D Before Mrs. McRay could reply Deputy Sherif Goodwin clapped his hand on Mc- Rays shoulder, and said: “You are undcr arrest, and you will ac- company me to the Four Courts.”’ “Who are you, and what right have you to interfere here?’ said McRay. “T am an officer and this is a warrant for your arrest. You are charged with wife abandonment.” “Well, I will go with you, out | am rot marriedeto that woman and never ‘was.’ Goodwin led McRay off to prison; Mrs. McRay carried her baby back to her home on Papin street, and Mr3. Welker went in still another direction to her home. “T ean hardly *“elleve yet that he is mar- r'ed to her,” sail Mrs. Welkor tv the Po:t- ihe was married I asked him and ne denied ‘ it. in the Indian Territory 14 years ago. Fifth Cavalry. | household of Maj. Dispatch. ‘He swoce soxleniniy to me thet he was ‘ree to mefry me as soon as I was free to marry him. FEveo after I heard that I wll wait and see certain before I give him up.” Mrs. McRay said that she married McRay At that time he was a sergeant in Company B, She was employed in the Hoff, a surgeon in the I'nited States army. After he left the serv- ice MeRay became a Columbian guard at the Chicago fair and afterwards went on the police force. * Later he went to Kansas. They came to St. Louls a year ago April. . Wedding Invitations, Calling cards, Menus, Reception Cards, Monogram Writing Paper, etc., executed in the latest styles in our own stationery shops. Samples mailed free. MERMOD & JACCARD’'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust St. ee eee WANTED ON MURDER CHARGE. Epecial to the Pust- Dispateh, SAN FRANCISCO, Bept. 3.—Shestf! High- ly of Farmington, Mo., has started for his home in charge George Kirkpatrick, alias Kelly, wanted there to anawer to the inst —— Feast Was in Honor of Departing SIX “MELICAN” MEN BANQUETED IN HOP ALLEY BY CLESTIAL JEU TOM Chinamen, Who Are to Return to coe Native Country. ®eOo? > OOO re oe >. > > « + ae oe . POSS Ovolon oy tll il i ‘Kat mine plenty host. (wae gx tea. much,”’ made PP OS? oD THE MENU. Yin-go-gong (bind's-nest soup). Ngee-chee (shark's fin soup). Dong-chom-bak ae ow es ~~ a rved f a iy , “] oe es re % Six “Melican’”’ men were banqueted in Hop Alley on enight last week at a dinner given by Jeu Tom in honor of four of his countrymen who were on the eve.of de- parture for China. The Americans are Charles F. Gallen- kam», surveyor of. customs; J. E. Ly- saght, inspector of customs; M. Maloney. assistant warehouse clerk in the customs service; Alonzo Be ras ep poanier in the 3 iss =. 7 Mrs, Murphy is a woman past middie age, \ dees eas « u Ho praises his host’s dong-chom- i p Prete OO ee ee No. 251 by Eimer ae
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as *" es a » a Sa x Se an +t. ae ae a ¥ Me “ 25 ” Fu * y J at io ye Bond se wre af es * Be. > yee “ a ~ 3 a rt? 3 rs. (ee Se 4 ; ag "es - rite ps , 7 » " « he 5 ae od 5 2 pos : . S ry ‘Aad . aed v'¥ ce ¢ =, 4 ae k - - oe Ls . § . on Be BS ae ee ae ¥ Nar stage! wks Abe augue ee) bat 3. ae Re . ae ee J Rey yee 4 ‘ — MB 8 190? ‘ : ; CP ok. Pao , “ Re 5 ‘ “ ‘ ios ii E ir iw ~ ——_ > . z s * ve th ou j = feng re ay ee ‘« . - AE A. ‘aad , 5 “te Eee ere a on ty va ” “ ; “ Fis 4 or B 7 4 4 f F " ery ts a > le i q = : . ‘ 4 ‘ 7 ek, OF 465 72 ¥ ¢ « q o " “ - 4 my » Pe XS 4 5 a4 - x -. Te we PS > ee ee a ee oe See te OE eT ang are Sen te SS 7 ENS . Pt a $ 4 . ; ‘ , a we Sa Rise. ty ‘ ; : 4 : N 4 5 RAT a gh) ow WE “ee 7 oh 1! ee 5 - fo. Tab : oh a mr ; ted ‘ > ’ »e S et ia >. A Me ve YY! nt yess b t* owt “ ns POLICEMAN O'HEARN ORDERED TO BE TAKEN BEFORE THE CHIEF. ——~ ~ TESTIMONY ABOUT THE FIGHT D xa ee Y | (v Se. 4 hs. Was Discharged After the Scuffle—He Says Not. The inquest on the body of Lawrence J. Manning, who was shot and killed by Po- Meeman O’Hearn early Tuesday morning, was held Wednesday. The verdict was homicide. Deputy Coroner Fitzsimmons, who pre- i ee Johnny Corbett, late manager of “Young Corbett,”’ is seeking another champion. The man he Is after is Abe Attell, whom : he now says can beat Young Corbett. At- firm of Whitney & Duryea, against the tell returned to St. Louis this morning te turit winner. ° % Mr. adden will also advise his asso- vq finish his training for the match with Kid ciates to enter the sweepstakes with Irish ii. Abel, to be held here Sept. 1] at the West Lad. One . two + oe aoeees, ag End Club. Joh Sd : will start and a good purse ung Attell states that while in Chicago Johne sided, ordered that O’Hearn be taken be- up by the jockey club. ny Corbett, who, until a few days fore Ohief of Police Kiely and the result ° , . was the business man for the cham 2 ‘featherweight’ of the world, approuc : him and remarked that he was looking for eae inquest reported to that official. s OME tiie 9% be ae on eee a gf tee Hearn, w was suspended from the CMR eS, i ns, sie a eae | | a real champion to grace his staff, and after the shooting, was reinstated . Sea x: ? Si aie tay aera em bee ae 7° tear, UU | thought Abe Attell would about it. and ap ed in the coroner's | CORRS. 1 ceases aneannannn, iaianane . a OF i OR ee Be ‘ ? Mr. Corbett was given the cold and glassy 4 hbo, Sa | stare and told that he (Attell) was un : the management of one Harry Cohen c ng his star. RS i ey OE a a, Ss a oe 5 eae ; O’Hearn'’s testimony was widely at va- Ra a a PS ET a oe Ee eee A Bai, RE sae ge 9 : with that of the other witnesses. He | EOE S On 22 eee ve Shee Ge eae en, ¥ ; ) | would stay there until circumstances show- re OE LN OMS 6 ie ae, SORES Ye aa, ge ORS SMR eR OL) ~ eo ‘ . ed Cohen incompetent, * | | > pare President Charles Haughton asked Attell . that he was walking on O'Fallon street, near Broadway, about 3 o'clock SU gts: sign hy sh ag eae a AS ae ED BREE ae Re | Tuesday morning, when he heard that there 7 aaa i BRE SARE oe gh ES 32 * , ~ at the time, if he was sure it was Cohen O’Donnell’s saloon at 124 Ce aren ee es, ag. ki cae | = : : who was managing him, and not a man ¢ 4 Sy Ee gE ON ae ” oy Se ae ema . ? nemen Wolfson, but Abe was quite cer i ; , “ bec res ; . \ , , nr. SE SR OO renin A amgmaee £ Ra Hegantnent. which is stl nthe it. Ste " : ae sca te, ey L. (Fae oe a ee ee ee saee, ; ‘ gnt, whic 8 sti n e r. revolver went off. Manning then ran out Sty BE a Na EE |. ei MG. eatin ai i, \ ; : : Soe = . . oe the pacers. ~* o re , ag 7 that Si ROD EE Sel LS tre, i EL CE PRE Phin, OS Bout Is In Violation \ 0 sock ‘ania aaa on then Attell. abe @ spen alf an hour looking for m, and PON eee. eae ae Ee ee eS . , - , . ’ . ’ > MSS: be. : , - i eee snat “dy Bh. - ! 1 ey * ge, ae the McGovern-Corbett prize fight to take i, >} — ee ne a ee (mg Hy would whip * in the saloon over an uncomplimentary re- , . eee ea place | at Louisville. While the Governor , 3 — a Accompanying Atte ~ 0 Kid Farmer, Ce i Rare heme by Manning to the officer, ~~ = ge. ge d declines to make a statement regarding his another phenomenon, who has fo t es *'The witnesses said that O' Hearn fired his - + intentions, it is believed by leading law- a ee sr yp Ba Big >_nrae,—_—~— ce OS ST TE EE CrrrraeeeecoV3O3U Ue ewTsmon nr wee Mr. Gates discussed the Futurity, its|tions according to the following plan: lish new uptown alleys in predurenne to ; winner, Savable, and the owner of the} The original league will be divided in| leaving the organization. horse. _He said that his personal friends|two sections based on the showing of the The official alleys are the Grand. the Uni- ; ip won $462,000 on Savable. hat did not in-|teams last season. In Section A will be alijcum, the Palace, the St. Louis Bowling Judge Sidener Fines Proprietor of clude a enerous wager won by his son those clubs which last season maintained Association and the Monarch, Charles G. Gates, nor by the employes of|an average of 329. Cection B will be made The schedule will provide for 21 matches ‘to be played by each club—66 games in all. Lodging House $100 for Failure Former Chief of Union Station Infor-| Everybody Is Searching for One, and| H@rris, Gates & Co. and Counselman & | up of all others. ay. | To Provide Apparatus. mation Bureau Fires First Bomb the Sunday Post-Dispatch Has fhe. am glad that Mr. Drake's horse won PR at owe e Futurity,” said Mr. Gates. ‘“‘and Pe Jacob Roth, keeper of a lodging house in His Campaign. Arranged a Supply proud of the fact that the winning 1 ’ She t, was fined $100 his maiden ; the jockey, trainer and owner are all prod- :) bate y ucts of the West. Savable was the best 1. oe aven't time to care- A, ‘vio fully study out, thle : uth Second street, : , " , at} 25 So Barney Frauenthal made Six colors are blended in the beautiful pic- colt in the race; he was wel] prepared by a ~ ‘s court Wednesday morn- oe ee e nae ener sea ¢ the city ordinance that |*Peech as a campaign orator Tuesday night | ture which will be given away with each | Colt in th ng for violation o * ; inped |in the First Ward McKinley League Repub-| |. h © @undey Pest-Dianatch Enoch Wishard and Lucien Lyne rode the Di ; requires all lodging houses to be equippe m. nin copy of the next Sunday Pos p colt with the best possible judgment. J } Li } with fire escapes—red light marking the/lican Club headquarters at 6200 Prescot.” 1, i, entitled “A Friend in Need.” “Fault has been found because Savable x we was started in the mud at Saratoga, with ae rye ught to 1 Ae my profes- fireescapes and gongs to be sounded in case |, venue. Two old friends are seated together, en- of a fire. , . le eloquence, the former -4 son : ’ _| a stable boy up. Well, the stable bet on With considerable eloquen¢ joying a bite between meals. The old lady | gavabie that day in Saratoga. His per- sion. And this is the secret of the -_--—-- chief of the interrogation window at the/is immensely pleased and greatly amused at | formance was a disappoint ; the efforts of the old man to thread a nee-| nut it was because os ment, we trus, Dresser the J. A. DRAKE BUYS TRINITY BELL. Union Station fired his first bom» as a can- die for her. But he, with the superior aid/ not kept under cover = tee gl 2 +, By : thant, Drake, made igeg| He Departs for New York To-| Rai gy rs sy Max Promises P te i. ways being didate for railroad and warehouse commis- =... a0 eevinees ‘vy are Itall : : Four-Year-Old Brown Mare Sold to/sioner of Minoura ca wy oscar| Deasunts, slmple-hearted, honest folk—good | win the Futurity with Savable., he teats Orthwein ' ) ak. bales Winner. ear. 2 TeUusnena? sey. | people to have around. You cannot help | ig that Western horse owners are not wel. : : ; Owner of Futurity Woestendiek, -president of the club. He/) eine them. comed with any degree of ary Fen lf Boas Everything From Soup to Morrow Night to Uphold h ’*? . ; Ambulance If Browns St. Louis’ End. m Lexington, Ky., says | was greeted with applause and his remarks | — tte A angele ne Savable. the Sate” wamektind with favor. He announced | _-—~— ie : -_ they come to New York. chat J. A. gt 8 that his platform would be the “riddance | FAIR * , Futurity winner, has purchased the 4-year- | 1¢ the state house ring, the proper use ot | ; : ol4 brown mare, Trinity Bell, for $2500. the echool funds and the wiping out of the) : Fl Captain P. J. Carmody, general manager note all goods mark- _* | 1n t e af. ‘ mr Bie , ed in plain figures. Trinity Bell, who was owned by John lobby. / d of the recent Kinloch Jockey Club's suc- : Among others who spoke were Congress- | Jananese Student Here to See Exposi- cessful meeting, @ ts for the East tomor Weich of Spring Station, Ky., got second | an Charles‘ F. Joy, Charles E. Carroll, If the Browns win the pennant this a a { oney in two races at Latonia last spring. |) ,odore D. Kalbfell, James M. Rollins ana tion Grounds and Help Its In- - ; row night to try to put through the St. e is by imp. Possington, dam Famine, | wipur F. Parker.| The two last named ‘ — . season, there will be a large, broad occa- Loule ena of the 4eal te eatnbieh & nee . " v Jils Jo terests in His Country. } ) Hoe ne net eee oe eee ine at (turf body, of which John W. Gates, Jobn ing. Max Orthwein, who Is § Ss A. Drake and Senator Tim Sullivan of New New Location, 10th and Olive. ‘ hnson. _~ ee her 2 and 3/ men seek the Republican nomination for the - jon nine races. . | epee — = 7 en ae Shird K. Yendo of the American Trading npg ar Ya sach, : i s brother |. Ottawa Bench, ane wee. Ee York are the interested parties. - -- -- — Co. of New ¥ork, a Japanese student, who ; St. I is Ameri Ralph, is interested in the St. Louis - Mr. Carmody states that the announce- K C Dr. AING CURES A PRIEST FOR FIFTY YEARS. | HIBERNIANS’ GAMES SUNDAY. | is in america for the purpose of perfecting met BD. ade Anaad ’ his mercantile education, and who has New York Bookmaker Pa § can League team, will be the instrumen ,; ments given out to the Post-Dispatch yes- 7 t ti ferred to. : a oe Rev. Francis Braun “Celebrated His|gt Patrick’s Parish Will Have Many been with the department of Japanese agri- y “tte opment iene refer ved is tei the enone ren by parties connected with the St. Stricture Without Kaife or Golden Jubilee Yesterday. Evénts at Rinkles’ Park. culture and commerce for five years in Top Prices at Sheeps- for the syort’s sake. He occasionally fol-|Vouis end of the affair, were premature, Comagiems peiges AA nal lows the team around part way on its and that so far, correspondence on the sub- ortecatie Rev. Francie Braun, 8. J. and his par- Final arrangements were made Tuesday | New York, arrived in St. Louls Wednesday : ' Mev . ; , ‘ ‘hat it can do. For awhile isioners at St. Joseph's Church, Eleventh night by St. Patrick’s parishioners for morning on His way to Yokohama and head Sale Today. gal na Bh pte ke bluese—that was aia ect 2. x ser aittons and Nationalists will attend in mores gy werkt : me, Geepes os has been signed as the coach and trainer AS — ors of an independent organi- tatic dies Rupture. race at Sheepshead yesterday. of the University of California boating sation with a circuit of ite own we (guild Home Treatmeat symptom blanks sent free. snap our angers at the Chicago or any Hours: 8 a.m. to § p.m. Sun.. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 1ith et ; pocbee. lLou'aville, Ky a body. R rts from C nica | S ] ; cago are to the effect UE crew ; 0 tf Laan titel on ,pmewerte, Som a tiie alums, Gee ee | O * ONS ABOUT other body. Ve have alread about $70,- CONSULTATION FREE. ————= | 000 in sight, promised by merchants of thig 8 S.¢.cor.6th and Pine (opp. Globe city, as subscription to start a new raci Democrat Lidg. : Anos D. Blind ...... ‘el 1824 8S 10th st neon | + ale « ) half a million dollars when Savable w ms SI ORT ANSWERED ‘Werth Its Weight sm Geld.”’| pliant here, and I am confident we wi lex Mosimen ... eee eessens Woodland, Mo the Futurity. established here in one way or another, a A oe Annie Alfred ... Woodland, Mo P It is reported that the poor showin —_— HM, Potter .ccuces «oees++ 1448 Olinton et made in the Futurity by colts who couk @SsSe—S_ 20 0 OO i ‘ ~~ ; FOXBAN. I. T. whether as members of the proposed in- NS foot. Rickhofl... «..ssesse+++--5286 Brooklyn st el y 0) p 4 dent organiaation er otihereine FASY MON INCORPORATED eo rrie _— | ' ' _— —— beat Dazgziing in their work has been th:/! ‘ : oe06e e8eccece: 1414 Aubert ar irafton baseball team—In any circum- DR. RADWAY &A CO., New York—Gentlemen: I : resecsereeess. S061 Cans ay $10 mekes $1069 by our sure and safe e of much perplexity to Mr. J: s KR. | ‘ ; ad alg } I ames K erent 5 age | ee oes ae Bg tO | send inclosed M. O. for which you will please | 4 4 A. Everling ....¢ ...-....884 D'ckeon at . nstance of the | senqd me one dozen. Radway’s Ready Relief and : tert investment. Entirely new plan YREE. rg ye , Broderick .....2........2316 Division st You know the reason Hyde Park Vs. Sherit?'s. for it quick. THE BOUGLASS DALY CO.. ye eve seeceees 4122 Chippewa st i . August Belmont presented McCue with alum Peas | adie a 3 pire and ieaves the fleld, it forfeit; aan for $1000 yesterday in recognition of} game to the opposing side. If Sag = the one dozen Radway's Pills. Your Ready Relief is : t ardin The Hyde Park and Sheriff's baseball | Commissioners. i112 Clark st.. CHICAGO, GR41 Gravois av -.; 2 Ad 310 Chowtess av |) Why it is you Adver- -» 8331 Oallfornia av og ad i i Fer tiser st pe +14 | teem Rag Spe gf nm Bo Fan lle. sie | club refused to continue the contest after | considered hereabouts to be worth its weight in| clubs will play « game at O'Fallon Park = . ea ; a man was injured the Grafton club is en-| gold. This is why I am induced to handle it. I); next Saturday. Both elaim to be speedy UMMER RESORTS te ‘ “€ i, 05 ae rr D Rob! neon deoserccccces chum Lindea at 5 PED wow. bobbesccecssss 2516 Goode av It Ss because the tg mo ccbeetitell a0 then ees titled to the victory. have handled Oi} fot some tie, bot I | organizations, and a ame is prom- ee consider the R. R. R. far pagers to this, as it | ised. It is reported that the sheriff wil! an Sah »% ée -». 8600 Cane av O'Keefe 3722 lAncoln av won. wien eas eee gives better satisfaction. J. . ALEXANDER. hav ti l f hi lub’ erg DELAY ON THE 'FRISCO ROAD. ater the weties bat Bae, leche staes| = Ween¥es Chicago feet : “ D., T " " ES is Maples. es a, (¢ NOt Know that W. K. Vanderbilt's Quos Ego, ridden by 7 \ 2 years, scariatina, Sept. 2; 3961 : 0 av. . se, ry, | Dalat Ae slieetinia een ™ of T. J. Healey, won the Prix Pommerage yesterday at St. Cloud, and the same own- | Mo,, Caused It. er’s Biltmore was third in the race for the; A slight freight wreck near Newburg. Repeated Eye Headaches ¢ Sap one's vitality and bring about a nerv- Prix des Allees. Mo., on the Frisco road, caused a delay Mo., : y of goa teem tatina. tad ole ‘thaw bareee iti aioe om that tie Wahenctee see ous breakdews. Cones 25. Daa, Sur oS- . trains on that line. Wednesday - sold in October. Compute was the best Meager information had 2 Bi gga pert optician. Saas ee. Stee colt ~ ned a ane — this year, but h's at the general manager's office. but {t was frame glasses, $1 and up; gold, $% and up. age et DE iy doe a a Park meet- surmised that a freight car had been de-| Radway's ify Relief’ cures Headache, Tooth MERMOD & JACCARU’S, we gg to: Bh ge a MF turity win, | tailed and thrown across the track. The| ache. Neursigis, RheGmafi«m, Lambege. pains On Broadway, cor. Locust St. yg bred b oh ™ a we ty win- Officials stated that ,there was nothing | and weakness in the back. spine or kidney: ins f ~ ot as ith Milt *y orr's Sag a Oniserious, and that the slightest acciden the liver, pleurisy. swell of the’ Cheese ; scarlet jacket of the Messrs. Morris has| Nt subject passenger trains to delay. ane paise of oll piace. _ The septation of Bad. Young Men’s Sodality.—The Young PRCIAL XoT) : ; . Petree : wery's y " Soda F} in the classics of the American tu-f Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow its inved use for Ge: dees effects ne ot RA os | Fn eort. | ire. yee : Sor Ot for 80 years or more, the gran ‘father of > permanent cure. Sold * vista. ~ oe Sg _ ee dninoien aa 7 Paps So top ta RE ae a ‘the present bearers of the name having| And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese-| » | ) beam of. the church. Gazeh . Ss Pete gent aed ; 2 1 7. > ose he i ce > ey yg ew os ot a.” ae ; a ® ee ee) ee ets et Bat | ee Pare gh pers ey" N63 eee | nee Re ee ‘ere 4 ate aoe oe eee ¢ Pie? wget BR or ; B = a : ty Y > * ~Sa 7 2a - ‘ es Finan) Payee 4 Sa E> BSR PRS —_ Bee ee hee kt om, pk oF t ~ = te a epi 4 a # Ee ee I Ras oe Fok Bats —— die: es > Phy gt hx: Se - we 55 e 3h Pee ie ik v ed hee 4 a a)
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> oS ue Re ~ Wing . we. oe : ae B., = ~ Inara es — eee A . RY ; 337 A = a - Re ee, DL ee oy het Ae » Fee >. 4 7 stee md Pd . . in ed ee ae wt t-7), kien hag ‘ a a . > BA wien OR Md Wee ar : ee Oe ee Et | ope DeS Sle Se sea Sa gy RC A es yi og Ae SNe See * ’ ¥ cow Mak os — = ey my pein iS Fe e . , 5 aw ew oe Cy ane. | ie TF AST. maAcm MmTapD ems Hs , . , a :_ = . : ey oe oe Tl Oa Be ESR ty v ” FP ee 2 q 4 ~! #, nn ee T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City andé Suburbs. Country. : BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— i ar Maat en at @ yawl to request the favor of a serenade before breakfast, the admiral, being too much of a gentieman oe ata ag sup- pliant, would have postponed his attack on » and the Philippines might today still be in the hands of the S>ran- fards, where. some Americans fervently wish they had remained. . It is a long cry from Admirat Higginson at Newport to Gen. ‘ Hell-roaring Jake Smith in Samar. | ? 2 Taxpayers pught not to be delayed in paying their sprinkling SUCH A NERVE F990 OSSSSSOOOO > ¢ tax. The business rule of “first come first served” should be © A THOUGHT EOR THE DAY. *|pi™zins. i) — ois observed in all City Hall offyes. The hog who comé¢s ioo late and pushes himself forward ought not to be given preference over those who have stood waiting patiently before his appearance, ou Nature is the infinite illusion @/ eve the * of our senses. Spiritaloneis un- ¢ | open ® changeable, that alone is no il- ¢} lusion #§ SCHOPENHAUER. ¢|kre ’ Please let your past upon the St. Paul as for it may be “too - ~ -~ 7 *4 ~ ; ~~ — ee , Ps ‘ . ‘ : ; ? ne ‘= a4 4 —_ et : ; : > Saga = > yA oO we % —ie > at a j . 171 Wg re ee = . . ae ae ’ ’ 4 oat lt : - _—- ’ and Sunday, 6 mos. 3 09 Sunday, 1 month . 4 POSTAGE RATES—- 16 . ee ° pages ove 40 to 5O Outside dnited States, Oanaeda, Mexico, double above rates. BACK IN TOWN. Break, break, break, On thy cold gray stones, O sea! And I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me! i. i, i, ii wa = THE PENALTY OF BOSS DOMINATION. The Republicans of St. Louis are paying the penalty of their past errors. For years the local Republican party has been dominated by as Second Ciass Matter. Remft Address all communications Mo. . Beckwith. Special Agency. 510-512 The Tribane bide. Ohicage. New York. QUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Then that of ony other newspaper west of e Mississippi. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of tho next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. a a $9,051 LARGE Platt plots while Teddy treks. + oe. —— Arctic expeditions appear to afford more opportunitics for scrap- ping than for science. -_— ~- — - —— eee? — —— The “economies of trust management” are like'y to result in economies of various kinds on the part of consumers. _ their debts makes them wonder if the star-spangled banner yet waves. i hi. i ee MR. ROUSEVELT BELIEVES. In his Fitchburg speech President Roosevelt makes it plain that strong, intelligent, but conservative action, is needed with refer- ence to trust monopolies. But he conclwdes his remarks wiih these words of feeble promise: “TE believe something can be done by national legislation. I state that I ask you to note my words. I say I believe. is mot in my power to say I know.” This is the lame and impotent conclusion of a sens!ble, straight- forward profession of good intentions. ; Is it possible that after years of discussion the President of the United States halts irresolute in a. question of policy whch has been maturing for a decade? Mr. Rooséveit is surrounced with the pick of legal talent, but confesses he doesn’t know that any- thing can bé done by national legislation. He enly believes. Th's argues little hope. "4 ‘ A leader cannot inspire confidence if he has only guesses to offer. If cannot point the way and prove his faith by walking in it , how he expect the people to follow him? Momentous questions like this of monopoly will be setted by men who have faith In themselves. Guessers and even hopers will always be deadheads in such enterprises. When It — -——_—___ eee --—--- -— With Congress standing faithfully by them, as {ft did in the re- cent session, the truets have little to fear from Roosevelt. No President can legislate. THE COUNTRY’S GROWTH: The Bureau of Statistics has issued a monograph entitled, “A moving picture of conditions in the United States." It traces the growth of the country since 18) by decades. In that year the area was 827,34 square miles. Now it is 3,(25,'00 square miles exclusive of Alaska and the ‘‘colonies.”"” We wire worth $7,000,000,000 in 1850. In 1899 we boast of $94,000,000,00). In 180, tf wealth had been equally distributed, each man, woman and child would have $307. or, say $1500 to each family. In 190 we have $12% each, or say $6100 to each family. But it te in the iast decade that the growth is most conspic- uous. In 1890 the bank clearings amounted to $58,845,279,505. In 1:90 they are $114,190,226,021. In 1890 there were 14),806,931 tons of coil produced. In 1900 261,677,961 tons. In 1'9) ste. (toms) 4,277,)7i; in 3001 18,473,505; wages and salaries paid manufacturing, in 18 0, $2,183,216,629; in 1900 $2,734,430,848. Value of manufactured products Congressman. 1800 $6,960,579,191; im 1990 $13,089,279,566. Freight carried one mile (tons) 1890 79,192,985,125; in 1900 141,162,109, 413. These figures afford the reader some ies of the great: change |It is no longer the fashion to wrong a great power. is to be done a weak people is selected to work upon, which has taken place. It is another country .bigger two-fold than a decade ago Whether the improvement is quantitative only, time will tell. But. we all believe the quality ts getting bet- ter every day. Ee SS a Se There is also to be some grandjurying over in Alton. = — —— — WORLD'S FAIR PROSPERITY. St. Louls is enjoying an increasing amount of World's Fair As recorded in Tuesday’s Post-Dispatch, every hotel is crowded to the roof with merchants from North. Bast and West. At least 500 buyers from the West and Southwest are here, and to serve them 1000 traveling sales- men have been called in. The increase in the wholesale trade over last season is estimated at 25 per cent. big wholesale dry goods houses di a business in August of least a million dollars more than for the same month /ast year. the season is just at its height. hats, shoes, clothing and millinery goods there has been as an increase, and the year will almost certa:nly be a record- every department of trade and business. this prosperity may be attributed to the abundant t much of it is also due to the fact that the Worlds made St. Louis the canter of attraction. The Post-Dis- than any other single factor, was instrumental in © campaign for the World's Fair a success. That t the turning of the stream of trade this way from the compass. It has already brought millions of Louis that would otherwise have gone elsewhere. effect has only begun to be felt. Whatever may the balance struck as regards the Louisiana Purchase Mixposition itself, St. Louis wil! have reaped a harvest whose grand total is beyond estimation. te President Roosevelt is not the favor.te gon of New York. in of Bu it TE : : i z : : 8 whose boy is he? . = = -~ ': THE ADMIRAL AND THE DUCHESS | The late Admiral Sampson held that gunners and such pho not be promoted to be naval officers, because, not gentiemen, they would not be fitted, when the time came. their country fittingly in foreign ports when there 1 doing tn a social way. iral Higginson stretches the point even further. Being an m= in the navy, and consequently a gentleman, he fees that should be allowed to interfere with the first duty of a im ‘Which is to pay his respects to the ladies Is there “ey matron or a grand dame of consequence who ts bored surroundings and pines for diversion? It is the adm'ral’s entertain, her, particularly if she is a duches:, and an Tuchess «t that, even though the whole squadron of command is compelled to desist from its» labors ‘a at the public expense. Even though every officer ‘vnd protest against his course, the admiral is too ‘an to steam away crue ly and leave the fair Ua 1 May i a oe ree viclous bosses who controlled the party machine for selfish and corrupt purposes. Through these bosses the Ziegenhein gang ruled the party and plundered the city. | The people of St. Louis threw the gang out of power in the City Hall, but it continued to dominate the Republican machine. Now, in the opening of a campxign which offers opportunity for a etrong and progressive struggle for a foothold in the state government, the reputable Republicans are compelled to turn their energies to a fight with the machine bosses for the control of their own party organization. The party is rent by dissen- sions. It fs threatened with a facticnal split. This condition is the consequence of subservience to the rule of spoils bosses. The voters let the bosses intrench thems:lves in power, and must now wreck the party's hopes of success in the approaching campaign to get rid of them. The Democrats of the state may well take this lesson to heart. The condition of the Democratic party in the state in large meas- ure parallels that of the Republican party in St. Louis. The or- ganization is boss-ridden and lobby-ridden. Its course for several years has been marked by scandals. The machine bosses rule the party for their own selfish purposes. None but machine fa- vorites or men in harmony with the machine bosses can hope for success In the party organization. The candidates for office are selected by the machine and are subject to the dictation of the machine bosses. The Democrats of the state, if they do not rebuke the mach'ne and assert their independence, will be confronted by the same conditions which now confront the St. Louls Republicans. A writer in Leslie's Monthiy savet “So rare is suicide among American negroes that it is doubtful if a well-authenticated case can be shown.” Such cases are rare, vet the records of the coroner’s office in St. Louis wil! disclose 10 or 12 in the last six or seven years. = = % POINTING THE TRACY MORAL In his story of Outlaw Harry Tracy, which began in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch of Aug. “4 and was completed in the issue of Sunday, Aug. 31, ex-Outlaw Frank James proved that he is not a dime novelist In his introduction Mr. James said: This is an attempt to tell the story of the life of a man who committed moral and physical suicide. a . . a. a There was nothing heroic in Tracy’s career, nothing that should cause any boy to wish to imitate him in the least. If his deeds are worth retelling at all, it is only fer the warning which such a terrible life and its inevitable end may bear for the boys and young men who stan at the parting of the ways and waver between the two routes—the one that leads to honor and self-satis- faction, and the other that leads to shame and self- destruction. And in the final chapter this author pictured Tracy stumbling along, haunted by the thought of his treachery to Merri.l, pur- sued by frightful dreams, afraid of every sound, unable to r-st, a half maniac and wholly a failure. This, from the standpoint of the dime novelist, was ‘“‘bad busi- ness."" In the dime novel the ‘‘hero’’ has a hard time, but al- ways gets the best of it. Pursuers are outwitted and distanced. Nemesis is fooled, Physical courage atones for all past mistakes, and despair and retribution are not features of the plot. The story of Tracy is the true story of every outlaw who makes no attempt to reform. As Mr. James said, the end of such a man is inevitable. -It can be foresecn from the beginning of his ca- reer. “Even if there were no saving in the cost of fuel we would not think of going back to coal,” says the supcrintendent of the St. Louis Stesl Barge Co., after converting the tug McDouga!l into an oil burner. Oil on river boats appears to be by far the most desirable fuel. The demand for it must greatly increase. According to “old Moore,” the British seer, aerial navigation will have become a substantial reality befere 194. It is to be hoped that this is one of the predictions that bring about their own fulfillment. The more progress made in airships next year the more interesting will be the great World’s Fair racing. An Illinoisan has brought suit against Gov. Yates to recover political assessments paid while an employe of the Elgin Insrano Asylum. If he wins there will be a very bad precedent, by which “voluntary contributions’’ may be discouraged. The St. Louis bank teller who has abandoned banking for farm- ing will scarcely be able to identify himself after a few years of healthful agriculture. Besides, he will get free seeds from his ' F. i, hi hi We must do no wrong to the great powers, says the President. When wrong —_ a POO We have just had to shoot a Filipino sultan, but the Sulu Sultan st'll ives and is dfawfng money from our treasury to keep up his harem. If President Roosevelt is to be ‘sat upon by the trusts, who will be the trust candidate for President in 1847 POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. The appearance of the oyster and the disappearance of the panama hat make a welcome autumn. Tf in 10 days of August Mr. Roosevelt can do stunts so amaz- ing, what are his autumn possibilities? It looks as if Chillicotheans may have to come to St. Louis for their Sunday theatrical entertainment. The devil is feeling much less strenuous odist ministers took no vacation this year. Mr. Blevins of Kentucky is dead, but he won the bet that he could drink 12 glasses of whisky in an hour. From presidents who killed only ducks and fish we have ar- rived at one who slays wi!d boars and wild bears. King Victor Emanuel, who longs for the time when money shall have no power, will surely be snubbed by J. P. M. The rush to get into St. Louis’ new Ralph Waldo Emerson School will be considered a matter of course in New England. Bill Sewall knew the President before Mr. Roosevelt went into politics, but it is to be hoped his estimate of the man is never- theless correct. The treasury clerks who have to keep two hats in order to con- ceal the fact that they have gone out for a stimu'ant will neves be active in any Shaw boom. The Arkansas ,Prohibitionists have increased their vote. Did the alcoholic accusations against Gov. Davis bring this about, or was it suggested by the Sam Small incident? A phonograph that will tell who stole it is a want now felt. To supplement the distinction bis name gives him, William Mc- Kinley of Carlinville, Ttl., has found olf? on his Kansas farm. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. J. D. M.—Mr. Redmond is a Catholic. P. J. B.—The Southern Hotel berned Aprfl ll, 1877. J. W. V.—James A. Rose, secretary of state, Springfield, mm. GEORGE CRIT. Edwardsville.—Announcement is not yet made ALE, TEX.—There is no premium on dimes of 1835 and B. X.—See secretary board of civil service building. MRS. L. T ~—Ye gmecd.. ; Petirsgee 3! instead of for a: the Red Bessie: He’s awfully ch Mabel: Yes? oe Bessie: Just because he happened to be engaged to me at the seashore he thinks he has a right to bow to me. NOT SO BAD. Visitor: Sir, I have in this satchel——~ Editor: Great heavens! Visitor (continuing: A dynamite bomb. Editor: Thank goodness! I thought it was a poem.—San Francisco Chronicle. SOUNDLESS MUSIC. It secms that the great world, just mid- way in its life in the universe, 1s being educated upward toward a condition where energy and struggle will be useless. Space is now no bar to conversation, says the Florida Times-Union. Carriages run to and fro without horse power or visible force; there are restaurants without waiters and pianos that play themselves. Now it is predicted that some aeons hence music without sound will cheer the lover of mel- ody. This demands merely a keenly trained understanding of music—-the ability to re- ceive the impression through the eye from written score instead of through the ear from the sound produced by the instrument. AMBITION. “Of course,”’ quoth Cuba, pensively, “I’m very happy, ‘cause I'm free. I should, in sooth, be happier yet If I could once get out of debt.”’ > SOSCOSOSOOOSCHOOOCO OS to Bt. you REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. It costs mohey to get a divorce, but more not to. It isn’t pretty stockings that count s0 much as what is in them. Bachelors could have a fine time if there weren't any maidens and husbands to get In their way. Women will know how to play whist when they don't know how to trim a chem- ise to make it look like a wedding gown. You can never make a women believe that a little thing like a quarter of a cent a pound makes any difference if it is on mill- fons and millions of pounds—New York Press. “YT don’t see any difference between the society woman's decollete gown and the costume of a ballet girl." “The only difference is that one’s too far from the ceiling and the other too far from the floor.—Philadelphia Press. MEAT AND DRINE. Scene: Bar in Dublin. Stranger (sam pling Dublin stout with evident apprecia- tion) to barmaid: Really, this is splendid stuff. They say it is both meat and drink. Eystander (interrupting): Shure, an’ it’s roight ye are, sor, an’ if ye take plenty av it ye’ll foind ft’s lodgings, too.—Scottish- American. RIGHT IN THE NECK. Fields O’Green: “An’ I sez to her, kind o’ pitiful, that I don’t know where to lay my head.” Walkke Onne: “An’ wot did she say?” Fields O’Green: She says ‘Go lay it on —Washington Star. —_"* ow This picturesque half dozen gentlemen h heads and place each on the right body. them out by restoring to each individual the head that belongs to him? the ranroad track.’ ”’ THEY GOT THEIR HEADS MIXED ave got their heads mixed. Can you help Cut out the TREASURE TROVE FROM itt POETS To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The poem desired by a ‘Post-Dispatch Reader” is by James Whitcomb Riley, and entitled “The Old Man and Jim.” The words are inc!osed. Maplewood, Mo. THE OLD MAN AND JIM. A. I. G The old man never had much to say— ‘Ceptin’ to Jim— But the old man jes’ wrapped up in him. I never heard him speak but once °* Er twice in my life, and the first time wuz When the war broke out, and Jim he went— went— The old man backin’ him—fer three months; And All ‘at I heerd the old man say Wuz, jest as we turned to march away— “Well, good-by, Jim; take keer of yourse’f!”’ ‘Pears like he wuz more satisfied Jest lookin’ at Jim, And likin’ him all to hisse’f like—see? ‘Cause he wuz jest wrapped up in him. Over and over I mind the day The olf man come and stood round in the way, While we wuz a-drillin’, a-watchin’ Jim, And down at the dee-po’ a-hearin’ him say: “Well, good-by, Jim; take keer of yourse’f!”" Never was’ nothin’ about the farm Distinguished Jim. Neighbors all uséd to wonder why The old man ‘peared wrapped up In him; But when Cap. Briggler he writ back ‘At Jim was the bravest boy. he had In the whole blamed regiment, white or black, And his fightin’ good as his farmin’ bad! ‘At he had led, with a bullet clean Bored through his leg—and carried the flag Through the bloodiest battle you ever seen. The old man wound up a letter to him ‘At Cap. read to us, ‘at said: “Tell Jim Good-by, and take keer of hisse'f*’ Jim come home jest long enough Fer to take the whim ‘At he'd like to go back in the calvery— And the old man jest wrapped up in him! Jim "lowed ‘t “he'd had sich luck before, Guessed he'd tackle it three years more!" And the old man give him a colt he'd ralsed And followed him over to Camp Ben Wade, And laid around fer a week er so A-watchin’ Jim on dress parade, Tel finally he rid away, And all ‘at he heerd was the old man say: ee > . “Well, good-by, Jim; take keer of yourse’f!” - afi ie J ee, Roe * bee by wey mee ts sek el -~ S ee er BEES Ray ; pe Seer POEMS YOU QUGHT TO KNOW. | Fully believin” he’d make his mark Some day—jest wrapped up in him! And many a time the word ‘ud come ‘At stirred him up like the tap of a drum! At Petersburg, fer instance, where Jim rid right into their cannons there— And tuk ‘em—and pinted "em t’other way, And socked it home to the boys in gray As thev scooted fer timber!—~and on and on-- Jim a lieutepant and one arm gone. An’ the ol! man’s words in his min4 all day: ‘Well, good-by, Jim; take keer of yours'f!"’ Think of a private, now—perhaps We'll say like Jim— ‘At’s clumb clean up to the shoulder straps— And the old man jest wrapped up in him— Think of him—with the war plum through, And the glorious old red, white and blue A-laughin’ the news down over Jim And the old man bendin’ over him— The surgeon a-turnin’ away with tears ‘At adn’t leaked out fer years and years, As the hand o’ that dyin’ boy clung to His father’s—the old voice in his ears— “Well, good-by, Jim; take keer of yourse’f!" —James Whiteg@mb Riley. THE KING OF LOVE MY SHEPHERD 18, The King of Love My Shepherd is, Whose goodness falleth never; I nothing lack if I am his And he is mine forever. Where streams of living waters flow My ransomed soul he leadeth, And where the verdant pastures grow With food celestial feedeth. Perverse and foolisn, oft I strayed, But yet im love he sought me, And on als shoulder gently laid, And home, rejoicing, brought me. In death's dark vale I fear no itt With thee, dear Lord, beside me: Thy rod and staff my comfort still, Thy crogs before to guide me. Thou spreadst a table in my sight; Thy unction grace bestoweth:; And O the trangport of delight A 8ST. ISAN ABROAD. St. Paul, Minn. tag prominents n. If yout a en occupied? fou will not f h property fa not find weeds growing on mie that is occu but where the prone is not occu every case you find weeds Please give me this info vise me who is the proper complaint to. Let's get rid St. Louis. A Cross on the Moon. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. room and looki an window it was much easier to Suppose the doctor removes e from the window and it will not | used the see this cross can do so by yone looking through a screen at the moon. St. Louis. MAC-REFRACTIONIST. Man’s Past and Future. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The human race appears to have had its birth on the high tablelands of central Asia, south and east of 7 Caspian Sea, The structure and th of |} and of the race. Families and tr which remained together long we pe oo hy habit, separated and formed a num of allied races. Man at first tutions. He existed in the sim most spontaneous wey groping stro instincts, which soon into Intelligence of the lo material kind. Since then “science, litera- ture and art have h mankind, ane tenga the rude and calmed the boisterous mind.” And now the St. Lo World's Fair in 1964 will show what the human is ca- pable of reg pe under + state of civilization and ement. It show that man’s present state of intelligence borders close upon the infinite. - ress made by man in subduing and developing its re bf evidence of our tmmort goal, the in a spiritual eters An Interesting Collection, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have heard a great deal about the boys and girls who are getting a collection of stickers, and as am too small run around and gather them I decided to get @ collection of the D. Weather Bird. I have been saving them for some time and have ever so many now and am to paste them in a little book. I s that all the little boys do the onmee think it is ever so much more sensible than savin otichase- os nave pamer him P je .-D.) for e st- . i CLIFFORD ERRINGTON RHOADS. Clifton Heights. For the Garbage Inspector. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have written to the garbage inspector and the health department and to your pa- per, and the ame, appeased PE ae A ey also have complain . the rbage box that is left * feet the oo the or ek, —— , = iene a Ee es, Raa 2! i ooh Ree _ ; So) lk * dae Bess RS 5.4 Py ? Fes i Re Se we » fee RUA Sep; ee * gt bulla ‘Up seas ' -_ ”, is ns re ‘ be ah att %. ‘4 : ‘ ; aa, . eee e "Ss re tea ~ ea portions certain mineral constituents which = Se i) Ry x a Se There «= . C a aS a * om ¥ 7, ne hl de “ 4 i) « =f a . a ee \ eke tag — eee aS - Hawaii is said to be the paradise for the ache r er oe Sp g wae se" Be z Aa Ay S .: &, = “ be, Te tee ae. 5 z FS eee rs at EO Oe SR, a ee Ror e, 7 ‘ - 4-8 AE ws ile . Sy. 5 ee tie 5 i Pie : f 3 < Se ‘ oe * ay Pitas | org = Lae 4 . Pigg he 1 igen ore egite wm ong oF eet LF a e ‘< t ot « Mo . y* : Me ry j J nee - “ b _ 6 6 4 . , pee , . ‘ HN = < - yee: - o- sr . oe = .
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Leo eo ™ cm _ ated eee ‘ils Tae aa we ’ oe - ; ee WBS Se ie tes 9 os meee : ; Pt ms ; ee so 4 , : a a wow of 4, When the new Planters’ Hotel was built | met and Engjishmen who are leaders in the ——_- —ee eee -—_ ~ Second Lesson: Mr. Gives Special Exercises That Will Help Dyspeptics—No Apparatus Re- quired—Bending and Stretching the Body. BAID yesterday I would give ] special exercises in the digestion. This, as doctors will tell you, Cause of more poor health than any complaint is I have in mind the nervous, worried wom- an, the woman of 30, who has begun to find she rot out by a general breaking down that has worn out her youthful vitality by regarding the laws of heajh. But the lesson I am abo to any person, man or woman, Ith-bulider. hese exercises require no apparatus, and should be taken the first thing on awaken- ing in the morning. When you have given the body a good stretch throw the covering off and begin by, lifting your legs, first one and then the ‘BEND UNTIL YOU? FINGERS TOUCH Corbett Today | other, some lesson for in- the other to give appiies as a general FLOOFP. until you are limbered enough to lift both together. Raise them straight without bending the knees. First you will find this rather hard to do, and perhaps will have to be content at first to just stick the legs up straight. That alone will strengthen the back, and when you have done that ten times every morning for a week or so you will have strength enough to complete the move- ment, This is done ty carrying the legs over the head so far that the whole body is resting on the muscles of tho shoulders. ‘Keep your hands by your sides, resting paim down on the bed, and they will act as an ancher to keep you from turning a back somersault, which might be disas- trous to the head and neck. This exercise taken properly is great for the back, for you use every muscle in it to lift and hold the body, but it is particularly good for the. bowels, liver and kidneys, be- causes it kneads and squeezes them. Having taken this movement ten times, which is enough for a beginner, try the second ons, which is the reverse. . Raise the body to a sitting position without touching the hands to the bed. You will have to make a spring to do this at first, but the right way to do it is to come up gradually by the pull of tho muscles of the back and leg. Bend the body forward as far as you can and catch hold of your toes. Touch the forehtad to the knees, are able. ° * You can’t do it at first, unless you are remarkably supple and perhaps it will be a long time before you can. But if the abdomen is inclined to pursi- ness this will be the best thing you could do to reduce it. Keep the legs straight so as to stretch the muscles of the back and stomach well. I do these two exercises night and morn- ing and I have done them so long I don’t have to think about them. It's part of my getting up. The best movement I know of is the one I shall cecommend to take after you get out of bed. First, stretch the bedy by lifting the hands over the head and drawing in a long if you Then bend forward, keeping the knees straight, and touch the floor with the tips of your fingers. If you can’t touch it come as near to it as you can, and then raise the body and bend backward as far as you can go, keep- ing the arms outstretched. The first part of this movement exer- cises the same organs that the previous two exercises did. The last part of it is good for the kid- neys and the chest and lungs, squeezing the first and expanding the second. This movement will make you breathe fast and fill your lungs with fresh air and accumulated gases will be expelled. I vary this movement by placing my hands on the smal! of my back and flexing my knees. Then I bend as far back as I can, which stretches the muscles over the stomach and gives that organ a massage, and then bend- ing the body forward until it is horizontal with the floor. The value cf this movement would be greater for stout women than thin, as it tightens the muscles in front and the muscles across the stomach and bowels and tends to reduce flesh. \ Now place the hands on the hips and move the body from side to side, bending as far over as possible. This is also a liver reduce corpulency. All these exercises should be done at least ten times, but as you do them you will find yourself making it easier and easier, and you will be able to do them % times without trouble. These five movements are the best gen- eral exercises I know for a woman. They are just as good for a man, but I believe they will cure a weak back, which squeezer and will EO | many women complain of, and that will help her to stand right. They will keepgher from getting heavy and make her supple. This will add to her gracefulness, and every woman wants to be willowy, I sup- pose. They are fine for the seastal circulation of the blood, and best of all they will pest- tively cure indigestion. I don’t promise they will do it in @ month; they must be continued every morn- ing and at the end of three months they will have proved what I say. After these exercises take a cold plunge. The colder the water is the better. Take the bath quickly, rub off with a crash towel until the body is ina glow, and when you are dressed you will be ready to enjoy’ your breakfast. If sleeplesseness is an ailment from which any one suffers let him take this entire program before going to bed, the cold bath and all. This draws the blood away from the head, Don’t take these exercises sooner than two hours after eating, however. Tomorrow I will give same exerciser for building up the thin, scrawny woman who is reduced in strength. THE FIRST LESSON, PRINTED IN YESTERDAY'S POST-DISPATCH, TOLD HOW A WOMAN COULD INCREASE HER VITALITY, AND HOW SHE SHOULD STAND AND WALK. Anglo-Chinese Treaty Safe. SHANGHAI, Sept. 3.—The difficulty in the way of the conclusion of the Anglo-Chinese commercial treaty has been sat sfactorily settled. A new_edict will be issued gnd the treaty will be’ signed after certain tech- nical alterations’™have been made. in St. Louis, a few years ago, John Wilton Cunningham, a medalist of the Paris Sa- lon, was commissioned to paint a mural picture typical of the city of St. Louls. For all of the figures in the group, except dne, he used professional models. For the central figure, which was to typify St. Louis, he wished to secure the giri with ane most beautiful face and figure in the ci His choice féll upon Miss Mulhall, and thanks to the influence of mutual friends, she was prevailed upon to pose in a grace- ful, ere. Grecian costume of pure white. Miss Mulhall became, not long after this incident, the wife of R. timont, an operator on the Chicago Board of Trade, and Went to live in that city, where her beauty at once attracted widespread atten- tian. Her husband met with reverses re- cently and she turned to the stage. COUPLE GAVE WRONG ADDRESS. They Wished, It Is Said, to Keep Their Marriage Quiet. Miss Mabel L. Mackay, who, the mar- riage records show, gave her address as 3737 Laclede avenue, was married in Clay- ton yesterday to-John T. Fay, whose ad- dress was given at 3137 Morgan street. At the Laclede @venue address it was said today that no one of the name of Mackay lived there, and that no_ one liv-. ing there had been married. AW the ad- dress recorded as the groom’s it was said he did not live there, but did live at 3107 Morgan sireet. It was learned at the latter address that Mr. Fay, who is an electrician, boarded there until yesterday, when he left. Where he is now living .his former landlady did not know. It is said the couple desired to keep their marriage quiet for a time, but the reasons for that desire are "pet known. Queen’s Daughters to Meet. The Queen's Daughters of East St. Louis will hold their first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon in St. Patrick’s Schoo! Hall. They will reorganize and make plans for their winter’ 8 work. arts, may meet the head of the World's Fair en- terprise. he will extend invitations to the visit the Fair as guests of the and the United States government. are not the polished literature and science, so that While in Europe Mr. Francis expects to visit several nations, and it is stated that ‘to FOOD FOR THE GALLERY s008 Half a Million Pounds of —r Tennessee Peanuts Just Brought in for Winter’s Trade. What does the St. Louls small boy now about the coal famine? There are nuts enough in the market to last. all winter. hol i 2 have been unloaded at the St. Louis by the steamer City of Memphis, just in from a trip up the Tennessee river. , ver before were so many brought to St. Louls at one time. oduct in paper bags sree he ' stand on the stree corner. never felt the civilizing i ? roaster, and the daw eart one the roots still adh we of their native ir wil they are vended to the thrown into the candy The peanut trade ines season, but its Here oa — the months of yo. Anticipation of at the heeern. be mm with the big oO have “cant muc . St. Louts peanut jobbers Soe with the growers of the nuts, Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion, Sunday, Sept. 7, $15. Mon Leave Union 8 CT eadlineiae mnie “An All-Day Food” Wheat and Pure Fruit Combined As an alterative for the present dietary evils the liberal nee of CERO-FRUTO will more than meet expectations. By the use of CERO-FRUTO the digestive apparatus is afforded proper reset from ite labors, Dumping into the stomach all sorts of indigestible eatables wears it out, burns it out and renders it inoperative, clgging the entire system, developing polson and often resulting in serious and adute illness. By the use of CERO- FRUTO the coated tongue wil) assume ife natura! color, and a good, healthy appetite and a clear head will fellow. In eddition to the fact that CERO-FRUTO pro motes health, its appetizing qualities render it of the most delicious adjuncts of the table. ie perfect and can be eaten with other digeati- food without any disagreeable results the average diet of«today is very much over- in favor of nonconcentrated and bulky there ie no immediate danger of consum- much of ey pe fooda, CERO-FRUTO oduct, both é@atisfying me. As a dish for breakfast and Ranch a a dessert for the midday, or evening din- mer, it "hee no equal. Sold by al! grocers. Samples free for the asking’ Address Core-Frute Food Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. ) es CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY © taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of wntee, tea or coffee without the patient's know)l- e, ans Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the Gegaeed sovetite for alcoholic stinsulants, w eth- pad patient is a confirmed inebriate, a ‘‘tippler. ? drinker or @runke, i. Impossible for any one to have an appetite ior alcoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. Indorsed by Memvers of W..C. T. U. Mrs. press superintendent of Woman's ey Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal, writes: ny ave tested White Ribbon Rem on very ens mete ards, a the cures have been In many cases the Remedy was given ai I cheerfully recommend and indorse t Riddos Remedy. to find Membere of our Un.on an economical treatment r temperance work.’ a 81. Trial package free by B Saeeetinn T Mass. 515 Olive st. - Louis by a. Fourth FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause It to Fall Out. Many hair preparations are “fake” be- cause they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and, finally, lifeless. Dand- f is the cause of all trouble with hair. is a germ disease. The germ makes euticle scales as it digs to the root of the » hair, where it destroys the hair's vitality, causing the hair to fall out. To cure ) dandruff the germ must be killed. “De- W)\etroy the cause, you remove the effect.” ay” jeide is the only hair prepa- ; that a sa dandruff germ, vaate- ¥ te grow luxuriantly 100 im stamps fer 1. The p ARIE WAS NOT THE “EASY ONE” City 2 ENTERTAINING” HIM. RURALE A WILLING ‘%“UEST After a Night Spent Mostly in Bar- rooms Urban Was Arrested Charged With Highway Robbery. Caspar Roushelong, from Hillsboro, II1., with seven arloads of hay to sell, was not 80 ‘easy’ as he looked to Harry Brown, @ habitue of the Third street commission row. In fact, Brown now thinks that he Was the ‘“‘easy’’ one. He has had several hours in which to consider this question in a cell at the Four Courts holdover. In tbe first place, Brown erred in think- ing that Mr. Roushelong had sold his hay. Such was not the case. In the next place, he underestimated the farmer's strength, and placed too much confidence in the ef- fect which the curious liquors sold along Third street would have on the Hillsboro man. Roushelong is a member of one of the old French families of his section, and owns 1000 acres of the richest farming land in Illinois. His air of prosperity attracted Brown's attention, and he made the farm- a yg ny , e man from the country was illin to see the city's sights, and to drink ever? time that his host paid the bartender. He was not unwilling to farm,,and about the value of the hay which he had brought to the St. Louls market. That the hay was still in his pos- sessior he did not think to tell his enter- tainer, who concluded that crisp hundred dollar bills must be dilating Rouchelong’s eomete, So he continued to ply him with rinks At 2 o'clock Wednesday morning Police- men Schleifstein and Riordan heard shouts from the mouth of an alley on Locust street, near Fourth. They made for the scene of — trouble and found a farmer Rouchelong city man. The farmer was toucheiong, the city man as Brown. They joined the chase and ca@kht Brown. ‘Tried to rob your uncle, that’s what you did!"’ shouted the Illinois man accusingly at the other, whom he had nearly over- taken before the policemen arrived. He tola the rest of the story after the man had been taken In charge by the police. Brown is charged wit asometee high- way robbery in a warrant iseved Wednes- day morning. CHURCH BUILDING CONDEMNED Congregation Just Free From Debt Must Now Remodel or Abandon Its Building. The congregation of the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant, at 240 North Grand avenue, was just rejoicing in the announcement that the payment of the church debt of $3800 had been arranged for, when Building Commissioner Long- fellow on Tuesday condemned the structure as unsafe and ordered that it be remod- eled at a cost of about The church was built in ‘1890. Recently the church extension committee of the de- nomination agreed to raise half the amount of the debt provided the congregation rel The trustees hav that the $1900 been sub- The building commissioner reports that the north and south walls ef the church are out of plumb and the west wali and the tower are cracked. The main avudi- torium hae’ been pronounced unsafe. For the present the pastor, Rev. F. T. sonool, oom will hold.services in the Sunday school Griffin's Washington, Mo., Excursion, $1.00. Vie Missourt Pacific Railway, Sunday, raise the other half. announced acribed, ‘AN ENDED IN JAIL AFTER. alk about his| & RUTCH-BOUND | The crutch is a poor substitute for legs, and affords a very inconvenient and tiresome mode of locomotion—there is no more pathetic sight than a person slowly and painfully moving along the street supported by these artificial limbs. When Rheumatism settles in the bones and muscles of the legs, it is safe to predict that the victim will eventually become helpless and ecrutch-bound. Thecorrosive, irritating matter that is deposited in the joints and muscles causes the most intense pain, the knees and ankles swell, and when the natural oils and fluids that lubricate these parts are completely destroyed the joints become locked and the muscles drawn and stiff, and crutches a necessity. The acid poisons that produce rheumatic pains form in the blood, and are distributed through the system, and lodged in the arms, shoulders, hands, back and feet, or other parts of the body—resulting often in total disability. A permanent cure of Rheumatism can be effected only by a complete cleans- ing of the blood, and no other remedy so surely accomplishes this as S.S,S. It neutralizes the acid effects, purifies and invigorates the stagnant blood, and the gritty particles are washed out or dislodged and relief comes to the S. leaves nio morbid, irritating matter in the blood to reunite and produce another attack, but expels every atom of it from the system. S.S.S. is a purely vegetable remedy, by the new rich blood, ain-racked sufferer. S. S. SSS and does not impair the digestion or general health like alkali or potash remedies. Write for our special free book on Rheumatism, and if any medical advice or other information is wanted, our physicians will gladly furnish it without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COQ., ATLANTA, GA, Bulington aaa EXCURSIONS Houte. j o _ ~~ COLORADO ano UTAH For the period from August 30th to September 10th, the very low special excursion rates will be made with return limit of October 3ist. To illustrate: Only $21.00 round trip St. orado Springs or Pueblo; on other dates, prior to September 15th, the excursion rates are one fare plus $2.00. The best the Burlington has is offered for these excursions — its best trains, first-class sleepers, chair cars (seats free), Through Tour- ist Sleepers, Dining Cars, etc. oe There is «‘Edugation in Travel’’ throuch the West during Septem-| _ ber and October, in a thousand-mile ipspection of this season’s great grain crop. . HOMESEEKERS’ EXCURSIONS. First and third Tuesdays of August, September and October at one City ar ket Office, 8. W. Cor. Broadway 604 Pine § and fare plus $2.00 for the round trip, to the West and Northwest. Describe your proposed trip and let us advise you the least cost. our ae Publications. sending you free Olive St. General Passenger Agent, a — — ‘Sunday Excursions. oy rh; SPRINGFIFLD, ILL. | AND RETURN. PROPORTIONATE B asrre. TO | Sunday, ‘Sept. 7, via CHICAGO & ALTON RY. Tickets goed, going on train leaving St. Loule at Sunday, Sept. and returning on trata ae pringtield at 7 p. mo. same day a Sixth and Olive and Union station. SRMONEY SY s, Watches, Jewelry. Guns ‘211 Ny. Louis to Denver, Col- WHY I8 IT NOW CALLED The New St. James Hotel? BECAUSE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS HAS JUST BEEN SPENT IN CONVERTING IT INTO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOTEL, WITH ALL THE CONVENIENCES OF COMFORT DEAR TO THE HEART OF EV: ERY TRAVELER. THEN THERE’S OUR SPECIAL FIFTY-CENT DINNER. NOTHING. IN ST. LOUIS SURPASSES IT. IT’S OUR LEADER, AND MAY YOUR PATH LEAD TO THE NEW 8ST. JAMES HOTEL, BROAD- WAY AND WALNUT STREET, WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR NEXT DOWNTOWN DINNER. OUR RATES ARE: EUROPEAN, ONE DOL- LAR AND UPWARD; AMERICAN PLAN, $2.00 AND UPWARD. MANY OF OUR ROOMS ARE PROVIDED WITH LUXU- RIOUS BATHS. TAKE MARKET STREET CARS TO AND FROM UNION STATION. “A SHORT STOP WITH US WILL MAKE YOU WANT TO STOP LONGER.’ P. SHORT, Manager and Preprietor. ae ——— LY RE ES ct a DENTISTS. TEETH. If aching should be eaved ff pomible. by Alling er crowning. S8ridge work and pletes at modera:- prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless tract ing. & a cor. Sisth and Locust sts DR. E, .C. CHASE. J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST. 7TH 8T., SUITE TUT, HOLLAND ELDG BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. ALRANY DENTAL CO. TAKER FLEVATOR BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS 415 N. BROADWAY, bet, LOCUST & #1. CHARLas . )8T1—PAINLES ERTR ACTION. 25e. Dr J.H Case.Prop. Opes evga ll 7, Sundays ¥ te lL aes eeeregreneenmnereneeananna— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. WORLD'S FAIR COLLEGE. FOREST PARK iz.riu College and Preparatory. UNIVERSITY Kunkel, Violin. McKee, Gymnashim. ANNA SNEED CAIRNS. St. Louis. — Ashcroft, Elo¢ution. CHRISTIAN PROTHERS’ COLLEGE. Literary, Sctentific and Commercial Courses. Classes Open September 2d. E OR. SCHURMANN CHEM ! DISEASES PECULIAR T They an | weil if —— sgrictly according to ee They sre safe, sure, barmiess, neat and cle «ev preserve the bealth and cure diseases ofthe Vaginse, al! inal dle charges and soreness, irregularand suppresse Menses, loss of vigorand tone, These tablets are used not only te core these diseases ve tte pment eccurrence. We have received thousands of testimonia:s. GUARANTEE: We guarantee BAHAM MA TABLETS to do just what we recommend, and offers reward of One Huaodred Deters ($100. } for any cnee they will mot cure a6 recommend sankuaa va the directions ere carefully followed. by all Sreagione oc oy * sea gee — orseix boxes for " & at E, sept. 4 Farewell Week. “The a A BIG COMEDY BILL. Clayton White, Marie Stuart & Co., Three ons, Beaux and Belles, Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, Lynn Welcher. Two shows dally, Me Rd or wr: hts EST END HEIGHTS! Sensational success of this ee oe The MetoGirl, Gee H. W Fm em turne’ Ben Mowatt and Son, Marian Alnus The Magic Kings, Minole May mpsoa, Moving Pietures and special engagement sical Kieist and Black Art. HASHAGEN'S — PARK, is OF THE west. , oan at 2:30% CONEY ISLAN ND OF TT! targe New Danting Paviiliea, Balleen Ascension. Haman FRE E—Every nieht _ Admission FR AMERICAN LEAGUE, Grand and SuHivan Pao. BASEBALL TWO GAMES TODAY, Browns -VS. Washington... FIRST GAME STAFPTS 7:00 P. 5 SIX HIGH- CLASS | RAC DELMAR RACE .- \ i Wed: am, att iat iat ty ty Dit ws oe ean. ae. on ie es 5 eS ™ ele ety eas * a SS Three thousand sacks, containing ne :: :. million pounds of Tennessee * ba SS eae a ar ae eta ae Le . - . TAIN SN alin, WAAR, Caren cose wage {Lhe SOS a oe “? my Rat. Ave ee suf - ber fens pies ‘a 9 > . wat F ee FE as bines, chezsast
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et, eee ee fn 4 Ae ‘ ‘eo q 9 hae hs \ ee + * of ae , ae x iw a ' 1 a 2 > mo - ‘ ‘si ™ 4 © 4 4 « ' ; ; ‘ i ee ee . eae Re, ; . i J a ot Seal a Pas 5 ‘as Da he b> & ; aiaaetind ee eae ae sa) a “ 4 pa Mia Ps : ¢ = ah oy RAD P vs He 5 ~ 7 . “ + . re ta SS eS on . queen 3 gate , s? » . | n. _ e es ee ea oad per % ~a ‘ oh : ae RT ins PS See Teh oats Set gts S aeees eo « liaise aie santo ee — _ aKa, 64% b! 66 47 thal 4814 | MINNEAPOLIS. | Highest Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. eae lexus | Gath | * CHICAGO, Highest Lowest Today. Today. WHEAT. 71% 68% CORN. Closing | Closing Today. | Yesterday.| 66 654 Closing " | Closing Today. | Yesterday. | 70% 171 1% 67% |68% b TOD! T% | 57% 5844bD 42% 42%a 57% | 59 | 42% [43%@44 4 44% 34% OATS. oe 81 8514 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 81% | Highest | Lowest | Today. Today. | PORK. 6.85 7.07 LARD. | 10.27 | 9.85 B54 b 315qb Olosing |, Closing Today. lYesterday.| $16.70 n $16.70 16.92 16.90 Sept .| $17.02 | $1 On | Ga:e8 et "3 10.25 b 9.77 b 10.75 ) | 9.70 | = 9.72 Sept .| 8.27 Oct .| RIBS. 10.55 9.75 10.52 10.50 | 9.72 9.87 | 9.70 | 7.80 al Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today. | Yes’day.| Year ago et XT ae et | 33,169 84,770; 462,066 16, 16,973 622.439 18,602 ,870 3,134 695) 1,170) 6,645) No. No. No. No. No. No. 2 white corn .... 2 2 2 "100,988 47,948 PRODUCE MARKETS. Receipts, 1336 pkgs local and 580 throhgh:; shipped, 822 pkgs: market higher at léc for case count and 16%c loss off. WATERMELONS—Dull: Missouri, $25@50 per car; Indiana, $100@125 yer car; $6 to $12 per 100 in jobbing way. OANTA —Home-grown receipts free Rockyfords, standard crates, $1.50@1.75; ponies, 1 28. Nutmegs, 25@50c per box; muskmelons, S0@Sde. $2@2.50 APPLES—DuIll. Fancy Varieties, avis, bbl. Maiden blush, $2.50 per bbl; Ben @1.25. Loose, from farmers’ wagons, ; u. ORAS eplabnee Gina dst: at 25@80c per %- u et. PEARS—Plentiful. California, $1.75@2 per for Bartletts. 1. r bbl; fer by bbl, $2 : 60. PEACHES—Mic fruit liberally bad order, per bu; fruit 6-basket crates, fT s0@2 . California seed- 85. per $1 per b bor Kie- 4-basket 90c. Mexican, $38.75; .26; late Valencia, $4.10q4. ornia. $2@2.25 4 crate. NANAS-—Choice, $1@2 “er bunch. ANUTS—On orders, $3 per 100. DRIED FROITS— Spell receipts of new app’és, but prices still nomin Eva ted rings. ; chops, cores and peelings, 1 ; sun-dried at om gc; sound to cholce.- Peaches nominal. GRAPES— Libera! pocstens; hemegepws black va- - varieties, 35c e 3 0- i PLUMS—In fight supply and steady. Home- grows and near-by sewman sell at and common smal] varieties at 25c per % bushel base ket. Damsons, 75@85¢ r i chip basket. Vv G A ° 7 - BUTTER BEANS—Per peck. 65@75c; lima, 85c POTATOES—Home-grown, early Oblo, 35@#0c from farmers’ wagons; lower river, 30@35c. CABBAGE—Home-grown choice shippivg, @ 60c per 100 A Receipts he me- TOMATOES—Firm. grown . 20@25e. ne BEANS—Green or wax, We@awe per bu EGG PLANT~—Home-grown, 40c per LETTUCE—Choice, 10@20c per bu; TURNIPS Choice, 35@ IRNIPS—Choice, 40c per bu box. CARROTS—Choice, 40c per bu. OO ce. 40¢c per bu. eesti ARP. —Home- wn, 20@25¢ per ck axe BUTTER BEAN me-grown., bogdo- per peck. CELERY—Michigan, 30@40c per doz bunches. ORSERADISH—New home-grown, $3@5.50 pet © t . KALP—H - . Of raj eet neal wean » /MBERS—Home-grown, 10@15c r ba; mild, ZeeWe Der ba ace some bunches. ns | & SUGAR CORN—Oholce, 7T@10¢ per dos. MUSTARD eons. 1 > per bu. MUSTARD GREPNS—Home-grown, 10@15c per PEPPERS—Home- rown, green, 40@45ic bu ; red, 40c x . ots BOUP BUNO O@15e per dos. Ral- » we SPINACH—Home- a. 1 per ba. ONIONS—Red and yellow, per bu; white, SWEET POTATOES—RBermodas, 75@80e du; Spanleh $1@1.10; yellow, 90c@6l. OXSTER PLA’ Dull; home-grown, 28¢ per —— beavy; bu loose. Endive, 10 ‘ Li ‘| 100; roosters. ducks, OYec ; pring dos x — ao ce go slowly per dos; plover, $1.25 per i UTTER— i, N 1 te .-- - aang wrernese ane ted—Western, 8c; sou.cern, a 1. BO: bi $2 ited thin cow tiaees pert AK : 1e88 steers, $2@/4 mm 7 eae uncured {fc per an cured; 20,000: pe gee | today . 80; 3 Dey | a t ae nt—Tex 18%c; fallen, 1 No. 1 native ; per > " H No 1 $2.78: No 2, $1.25; un- ry =. OTSe— NO. Me . oO. ——~ a hea ay to choice FEATHERS—Prime white live eS a 00; bulk of sales. ‘$1 sat os . ’ - | 20,000; dull; l ers, $3.50@4; f western sheep, $2 weth. 5.75; western lambs, shed Ny Phe 12,457; h - sacks, 48c, and do, gs, ; = : 0, 2 per —_ p.. cent on large. Chicken, ; BSc; dark, 25c. ROOTS—Per Ib: Seanene. $3.7 25; ey elip- per,S8c; eeneca, 42@44c; pink, l4c; iden seal, 45c; 2iec; enake, 82@34c—white b@éc; wa k of root, ; blood. c; blueflag, 3c; eassafras, bark of root, 5c; wild , Se BEESWAX—Prime at ' SHEEP PELTS—Full-wool, 60@00c; shearing, 6@ 1S5e. Dry fallen, © To 0. manbiia, . ~ renben, She oar ath tan at SORAP IRON AND METAL—Per 100 70e; heavy cast, malleable 4246¢; iron, ; burnt, 25; steel sine, d, gray mized. mizea ac 1 OSS—Per brown and biack Mach black mixed at d after the first upward mo bu ying oot, fe agen A er = amd f . 80 °o c, cos strong, | at 71 Dec clesed ettone with, the ries, sale. ln ; sun 8\%@4c for prime. Peaches nominal; none on 46 for prime. Peaches minal. BEANS AND PEAS—Whit ; mand and advancing at $1. advances at a Frost talk and the fair buying in corn early. The on t nervousness of r the “weather situation and prices advanced ofer le during the first hour of trade. Se , ee et ee at 58c to 57 and d at G8%4c. Dec, ata to fe endvetuhnesd-t0 ernment report demand een as: Ofdi- ff pene 2; black- per Ib.) ans, aebber lentiin ONFY—OCombd—Derk, 6@6c; bright amber, 10 llc; white alfalfa, 16c—inferior and broken ‘lesa. | ia%e Oats developed firmness early in sympathy with other grains. There was some fair early buying. Receipts were 774 cars, 11 of contract grade, fear gnd prices advanced, ; sae and sold to fs a . 6tarted unchanged at 3lc and sold to 3l4ee, isions were dull, but steady early. Jan, rig started unchanged at $14.56 and 14.92%; Oct. lard opened r! lower at $9.70 a Oct. ribs 24¢c down at §9. OHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Cash wheat: No. 2 red, 7i%ec; No, red, 67@71lc; No. 2 hard winter, TOvM%ye; No. 3 hard winter, Fu. 1 north- ern epring, 75c; No. 2 northern spring ¢ No. 3 spring, OS8@70c. Cash corn— Ste; He. 3, W@6%c. Cash oate—No, 2, 28i4gc; e. .—Close: Weces~ee a. , Bept. 2 *» 68.@68%e: May, 70%c. Dec., 43%c; May, : e: rom Dri ; tch, $1.85; California pink idney, 4%4c; Lima be EDS AND ore SEEDS—Ti moth for low — ‘ $3.70@3.80 for bright lots. ts at wanted; good car nominal at Tic to 90c. New redtop sala for choice seed in chaff and $6@7.50 f. F LAXSEED—Higher at LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. Native cattle Southern cattle.... Sh some Horses and mul oe eee eeeee ees consisting of some good quality of beef steers, but they were not sold yet when this report went to ss. The market was very dull and draggy, and hard to et a line on. About the average quality of of- erings was on sale in butcher catle, canners, bulls and veal calves, but the re would not get much of a line on it. Market slow. A ; AY. eoeesoraggeeseoeees 72. WMiax—Cash, Sépt., $1. + Oct., Dec., 40c. 7 $4.22. IICAGO, Sept. 15@10¢; dairies, 1 10¢; dalsies, Eggs unchanged; loss off, Iced poultry firm; chicken 314¢e. NEW TORK, Sept. 3.—Butter—Receipts, 13 408 packages; steady; state dairy. 16@iSe; oy 5@19'4c; factory, 13@1544e. 5541 ar tr firm; fa ay oe on vy, . t- Price. 8 beef steers $5 00 beef steers 00 14 beef steers . butcher heifer ...se-eseecess butcher helfer® ..escccceccees butcher heifers small, } bo ages; firm; state and Ponnayivante ern candled, 20@2ic; western, 17 firm; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal, Molasses sugar, fined =« 1 3 5 2 2 2 : 20 butcher bull® ....sesescesss : 2 veal calves . 145 SOUTHERN CATTLE—A fair run of cattle was on sale today on the quarantine division; demand was ; prices in general were steady to strong for beef cattle; bulls, ars and calves were higher. Proce cscs ts coma me aSRESANES . Rio, 5%. YORK, Sept. 3.—Poultry, alive, steady; unchanged; dressed easier; chickens, 18%4@i4ej fowls, 13¢; one turkeys, 22M 28c. LIVERPOOL, 6ept. 3.—Wheat—Spot, Noe. northern ing firm, 66 3 winter quiet, ; Ne, 4u%d. Fotures steady; Dec., Sa 10%; . 11%4. Corn—Spot quiet; American mixed, tyr quiet; Oct., 6a 24d; Nov. nominal; Det. 48 ° ——_-o—- -— NOTES FROM FOURTH STREET. Local financial cireles have | with some interest the ateadil tndency in Title Guaranty Trust Co. s& since this corporation was first formed. Though not due to any specific outside of renewed sition, has now depreciated and there is not any too much su rt at these prices. The dividend has not n cut down, however and this is regarded as ample evidence © the stability of the company, and the pef- manency of its present earning . Notwithstanding the litigation in the People’s Gas Co. of Chicago is volved, there is reason to belleve a patch said this morning that the of People’s Gas Co., at present time, much improved over its status at this time last year. The gross — are 19 per | cent heavier than they were last year, and there is every reason to anticipate a furth- er gain in these receipts, according to of- ficials of this company. ; The long-expected and deferred movemen in Consolidated are - at Ay - to have begun, and there no Treaso expect that rising tide in these bonds not continue for some days. A pool f some months ago ta understood to have been revived, and will probably make an active and brvuader market In the course ef the next few weeks. The various IiMinois coal properties which have enhanzed In value, and which are joying a profitable year Inelu ded “on dated. whith company is market duct alone with other companies at remie nerative figures Trade circles. egree that this wftl be a banner year for t A dispatch from ashington says: monthly circulation statement. c by the comptroller of the currentcy, that at the close of business, A National tank notes’ total clret 20s8. 208, 1. an increase for the year of 634, a an 1; 2.30 ’ The circulation based on United Stat Decem 995,764 from laat Price. 0S 3'80 2 60 3 00 z 90 275 10 00 116 Texas 183 Texas 3 Texas 33 Texas see BO on sale today, for «4 quality was fair, consisting of ood, heavy hogs. De- ut prices were forced the best run that long time. The an average proportion of mand was fairly active, 0c lower than eg . S25S2222 4 12 SHEEP— consistin sheep. ‘The @isSe lower. A fair run of sheep was on sale today, of lambs and mutten of a fair qualit ull, slow and prices 10 market was Price. lambs $5 51 . 22 4 15 $3 lambe ...6 ceccecececee oocese . 107 sheep : 23 sheep 6 sheep 16 sheep 7 bucks 2 25 HORSES—The regular auction had a good run of borses on eale today, consisting of medium. to extra qualittes of average sized horses. Buyers were plenty and the tone of the market was active, prices holding steady on the best offerings, which sold a No little common kinds were among the offerings. " HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft— Common to Choice to extra Chunks—1150 to 1350 pounds— Fair to good .? Good te choice Coach be ay oa Fair to | ee eeeseseeseseeeee 4 200 to > 4 “ee eee eeee 150 00 185 00 175 O& 3 ’ uv Horses for So Swall, light drivers, fair to good.. } 4 Choice to extra TO 00 Soutbern drivers, larg 85 125 Ov 1500 pounds— Export chunks, 1200 Poel te poet oss scocsrerseet gS BSS SS 3 Sos & 7 and X. ¥. ) 45 00 **-e . vee eee e ee eee ra Sl BP BRE A. for soythern use— . Fair to good bccebrocseecesvesedeses Tho'ce to ex ‘ ere ene £ ee eee eee a Ey awe 8 2 ae ys ee Pe ee <= a ing ite proe. ‘crease for the mont! of $3.90
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Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ Rica me 2 ‘ SRE MOT. CGE OS ea teen rae LS a $ PLE FUL 4 ml THE CORN BELT |e ) a PLANTING NEEDS SUNNY _ WEATHER TO MATURE IT. APPLE CROP LIGHT BUT FINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—The govern- ' Ment’s weekly crop report ts as follows: . Missouri—Drouth in southeast thoroughly broken, and cotton, late corn and tures improved, but weather and continued raing in north and erost further pre maged grain in stack, retarded roved untavorable for early corn, rogressing siowly. Cotten i om crop generally very light, , nola—A good week for maturing corn and ot gate lmpioved in southern district. Bulk of probabiy safe from frost by Sept. 20. Oat ing pening. Grain injured considerably wet weather astures, clover and gardens A Potatoes yleidi well, but rotting some- t. Apple prospects mproved, crop large in le- les and quality good where crop is light. ndiana—Week dry. Temperature slightiy above + atin corn filled well and maturing we Sunting begun. Late corn needs rain. ptionally large soup of potatoes assured. Tu Maturing upevenly, some housed, some not Tomato crop tair; canning tactories iu Operation. Kxcepting very tew orchards, appie light. Rain badly veeded for plowing aud Nebraska—Cool, moist week. Haying and thrash- retarded and some bay damaged by rain. e damage to wheat and oats by sprouting in a stack. “pee has grown well and cou- to promise arge crop, but is maturing very slowly. Warm, ry weather needed. iheansa eavy rain in corn belt, greatly im mooring late corn, but retarding cutting, plowing and baying. Late corn green gnd growing. Much curn cut, some being Parketed and fed. »- er some hay, sprouted wheat and oats Stack and stopped thrashing. Applies falling several counties; quality goo Oklahoma and Indian Territoury—Drouth relieved rain, but late crops considerably damaged. and top cotton crops damaged over south- paces ed) as heat and bollworms, bottom crop Po giving fale two good yields. r corn, cane and corn giving fair to good) viele, Plowing well advanced. Fruit Alebame—Reine copious to beavy, except light southern pe some northern counties, but too te for cott and corn. Cotton picking being i; yleld etill very light; h@ premature open- but considerable rust aud shedding; rain uch open cotton, On some bilisides cot- ton is a ilore. Corn generally poor. Much fod- Ger saved. Minor crops slightly improved. eeeepet—Oeneral rains, excessive in central coun \y t too late to benefit cotton. Open cot- ton damaged by wind and rain; crop detertorat- ing in all portions of the estate; bol! worme and Weerll more prevalent; crop over balf open on uplands and yleld veiy light in g:eater portion of State. Pastures a late crops ievived. except scattered Early cotton opeoinug ng slowly; hot weather and pickere scarce ia Dry weather is injuring late Cotton and second growth general. ain would improve eugar cane, but crop ie doing well, ex- cept in scaitered localities. Rice harvest and ressing. Corn belng gathered. hot and dry, with unintet- Drouth serious over greater Cotton picking progress rapid im scmme eeciions vear'ng completion. Cotton bas ~—ee to fall and is being disastrously by the intense heat and drouth, and ip foie ities by boll werme and weevil. The eotton situation is glvomy and discouraging, and le favorable weather conditions in the near ure woul4 cause a marked improvement in cot- all reports indicate that under any circum- the ultimate yield will fall much short eof am average crop. June corn, vegetables and pastures are drying up, and stock water is be- Coming scarce. Arkansase—Light, scattered showers, with a ture. Cotton deteriorated, dameged rust and boll worn, and opened prema- slight prospects of top crop; picking not general, be belng delayed by heat. Late corn dam- drouth in northern counties, some being Inor crops suffering. Apples rotting an covoly: cut. nessee—Good rains in western and portions of middie division very beneficial to late crops, ex- cotton. East portions still dry and crops os materially. Late corn promises good cone in’ east. Cotton opening rapidly aaa sing - 1) progress; rust bad in many places. ae roved by rains, some topped, Rains so ie facilitated plowing. Much good hay and MISSOURI CROP CONDITIONS. Bvecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 8—The Missouri weekly crop bulletin follows: The week just closed averaged slightly cooler wual in all sections of the state except ® southwest with leas than the normal amount suneh eavy raine fell in nearly all see- pe the 25th, 20th or 27th, and the drouth extreme southeastern connties has been en. Over a majority of the roa. .eo | of the central and southeastern, and of the eoutbeastern counties, the rain- br the week exceeded 2 inches, many Jocal- receivii from 3 to over 4 ine hes, while he remainder of the state the fall generally ed 1 inch. many of the northern, central and western ea whing has been further deleyed by a4 rains and tiere is much complaint of oats sprouting and rotting In the . Plowin for wheat has alao been retarded counties, the ground being too wet, but iy in those districts where it bas previous- m too dry the soil is now in condl- . AS a result of the continued wet weather of the wheat land ia covered with a rank of weeds. Very little wheat bas yet been has been unfavoralle for the cutting nd earing. of of the pp mates ami the prairie hay and bee t in a number of the im wabtere counties, also in Dunklin y the heavy rains have caused streams to , Going some damage to crope on bottom ca eeectone of the southern sections the rains of much benefit to the iate corn, but aor have been rather detrimenia!, preventing the torn from ripening and drying out as it crop bas not been injured yet except m & few localities, where it has been blown down, ary sunny weather ie now needed to meture | ~ oe Outting is in progress in mavy and in some of the southern counties Is y leted, but much of the corn that ts Matured remains too green to be put In a few of the southern counties late da by chinch bugs. in the gem southeastern counties is as well and picking begun. In unkiin County, however, there is aint of rust and shedding. Tobacco is doing Late crops are making excellent and an abundance of fall pasturage is ically assured In most sections. In some of southeastern counties young clover was badly out by he recent drouth. Late potatoes general Some mews, but early potatoes con- tiles, ’ wan- t in a few localities, the fruit will be na’ ity There ia etill cdnaiderable ropelng and much damege by bitter ed a number of the sowtbeastern CROP OUTLOOK IN ILLINOIS. ~ Special to the Post- Dispated. SPRINGFIELD, I1l., Sept. 3—The Illinois f crop bulletin is as follows: parly part of the st week was cool, but ter was moderately oe. Generally — prevatied —- 2 week. There wever, light showers in the northern part state and moderate to heavy rains over the pa rains in the northern part of te were ineuficient to ‘nterfere while in the eouthbern part, ‘as inte ted w some extent, te beneficial to gross crops, condition for plowing. . and - hg of ground for Bee | Cote. in a few localities Pot the p rapidiy wnder the Ly Bett! the pest week. There has dama ‘© oats In shock by vious wet weather, but in many local'ties was ae than hed been fe et week has been very favor- and it bas he vil ben ate Reon rep tee e fe = ln “athere it ia bolleved be safe until after Oct. 1. OE, FAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN ned frore us without any delay. ne payments, thus our business LOANS WITHOUT PUBLIC coetionnn soe ~y 2--~5 se of 7 security. 7 ire gon tia aeenet ermod-Jaccard, bide.” f PRIVATE en furniture ae ws: borses:; conhdeat’ ve st., troom KASY payment leans on furniture, pianos and horses. 4720 wows LOANS bee = ee * iture, planos or any per- onal cent per annum; conf- Chestnut st. Money Appancen SALARIED PEOPLE Satta Notary Footie oe 3 0 rt lll positively make LOANED IN whey PanIIT 2° sen cas kecare Sivewnere: vax: | MNF i On furniture and give ALL THE anos, 4 te yay RATES. We ME you ask week moothiy or — allow DISCO NT if 4 before due. WE N ve the Cah, remo . write or TELEPHONE Mais 2764 M or 1s45. [A NATIO TRUST 200 AND 2183 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY. COR LOOUST me" Drake's Easy Money ~~” Loaned salaried withoat security, quickly, quietly, confidential lowest rates; easy bey. ments; a fair, equare deal; call for rates. Chemical hay and 2467 Areade bidg.,. Hest Bt. Louis; ll7p. m. =Both phones. MONEY: TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. We CAN and WILL give you GHEAPER RATE of beterent thas 4 o — wien AND Ry GIVE LL THe B YoU aus wre back a. on ‘aul LL WEEELY we ny PAYMENTS, AND you pay for TIME ae have had loan tha the GooDs OR OUT OF EMPLOY- you RPMAIN in your own POSS AND if you SIOK no Ma wou ment, go there is no R GOODS INCONVENI- bg aaeres - kind we w 5 them for you. than a number, , Ov saen are right an oar ou want a fair, square _— 1 and come to us. oO Oth a Olive’ ats. niture. 1410 Usioa we T0 loan ~ SALARIES ADVANCED For a reasonable discount, to honorable employes; po objectionable inquiries made; business strictly confidential. UNT CO. ‘way & Locust. THE SALARY DI! 509 Mermod & Jaccard bidg., cor. WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE. PI ANOS, ETC. ean money from $19 to $50 We —. the sbods in your POSSESSION. We cheerfully “ive our TERMS AND RATES. You get the money on SHORT NOTICE You recelve the full amount in CASH. You keep it ONE month or MORE. pay ONLY for the time you use it. may pay weekly if rou desire. may have the time extended if sick. rates are af LOW as the LOWEST. offices are the MOST PRIVATE. business is STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL motto la COURTROUS TREATMENT. telephone is Kinloch B 1911. Our address, FULLERTON BLIDDG., Our roome are 200. 201 and 202, second Call, write or telephone ue THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO. We MENT we oe DANGER OF LOS THERE ite NO Mea pisorry or ENCE: papers can be signed at houee. THBRE is no a as you can get money the same day you app We will pay any INDEBTEDNESS On your goods and GIVE YOU MORE MONEY. We make loans in county. IF you cannot call, write or telephone and we will send agents to explain our syetem. Tel. B 434. FIDELITY BROKERAGE CO., i and 2 Mansur bidg., 914% Olive st. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN (0 Room 203 McCasland bidg., 225 ey ~ av., loans money on household ye - and all kinds of personal property. Easy monthly payments. MECHANICS FINANCE CO. Lends money on furniture, planos, ranges and sew. ing machines, wagons, without removal; montbly eyecare discount tf paid before due. Phone Kinloch © 2178. Ewille bidg., 904 Olirve st.. room 209. Le Money for Salaried People. We furnish money quickly and ee ae without security. National Oredit Co., rooms WO 902 Chemical bidg.. 8th and Olive aus Tth and Pine. floor. WE PAY ANY DEBT—U—0O, Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to re- pay same in such sums and at such times as may suit your convenience. Time extended if sick or un- employed. $1.00 weekly repays loan of $25 and interest. Charter Security Co., 513 Century bidg., 8th and Olive sta. oo in th ae OP w FINANCIAL. FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. A S100 INVESTMENT! PERSONAL Little Midget: Old meeting place, 8 o'clock Thursday. , Company, RADRAAAAAAA MATRIMONIAL. 14 Words or La Less, & so © Cents. Ne ee eee ND TRIM “on Kentuck 7 wadow with home MATRI the acquaintance of refined elderly gentie- man of means; object. trimony; no trifiers. Ad. B 146, Post- Dispatch. BOs SPR PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. AAA1—Abesolutely the cheapest place in town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th et GOOD midwife always uses Gray's Bismuth tal- eo: powder; eafest for babies; ays Beem sell it. A LYING-IN private bome; care — physician; charges reasonable. 3154 Se hool set promptly secured by ABSOLUTE DIVORCES isyett’.teuye long experience. Law office, 1002 Olive at., ABSOLUTE seciusion before and during confine- ment. 38043 Soa Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician and surgeon. AS LATEST style in complexion is @ satin skin. why not be up-to-date and use exquisite Satin- Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder? 25c. Barr's. BAD BLOOD diseases, pimples, sores, discharges, etc.. cured without fee: elther sex. OTA N. Oth. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infants, if de- sired: Mra Dr. Murphy's. 2123-2125 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station tn m@ vehicle; all mat! mptly answered. loc __ phone © 831: Bell, Main 1211 DR, ARTHUR’ 5 GOLDEN SEAL Reqetesee, Patent applied for, relieves !n three hours of substitutes; none genuine without signature "of Golden Seal Med, Co., 2631 Washington; pr‘ce, $1. DOCTOR DENNT '2639 Washington av.. ular ge oe ph sictan Conducts the only respectable sanitarium for co finements in oie city: perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurses; lowest terms; infants adopted; irregular:ties positively removed at little coat ; guaranteed results; ladies. I have 20 years’ experience and hare matte your ilis a life study; when im need of a friend come or write to me. DR. ELLA ALUEN—Female epecialist; 26 years’ successful experience; perfect secrecy during con- finement; only private, reliable, incorporated home; best accommodations; trained nurses; in- fants adopted; lowest terms. 2018 Olive. DR. MERWIN, 2238 Olive st., treats ‘all ladies’ troubles. DR. MARY MURPHY receives confinements; homes found for infants free; treats ladies for ; board reasonable; $2 per week; written guar- ‘antee. 2125 Olive st, DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2829 Olive st.; private, seclud licensed home for ladies ectibe and confinement: oldest a moet reliabie i institution Ic the city: established over y he yeers; home comforts end motherly care; ot found for infants free; successfully treats ladies tn trouble call or write. Female vine! n all trregularities; BOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for it. THE FEDERAL (NVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. Money Advanced Salaried People Teamsters, boarding house egopers wi secur. ity: easy termes; ia t business a efties. Tolman, 501 Houser bidg., poo OChestnet st. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. The State National Bank of St. Louis FOURTH AND LOCUST STREETS, ST. LOUIS, MO. Capital, $2,000,000.00 Surplus, $6 30,000.00 This Bank does only a legitimate banking business. Receives deposits, pays checks and makes collections in any part of the World, and loans money on good business paper. Pays interest on money leit on time. Pays interest on daily balances on certain kinds of.accounts, to be determined by the officers of the Bank. Does not make any long loans. Is not permitted to make loans on real estate. The law compels it to keep 25 per cent of all kinds of deposits in its vault in gold or legal tenders. Buys and sells foreign exchange. Issues Letters of Credit available in any part of the World. Accounts of individuals, business houses, corporations, banks and bankers solicited. OFFICERS. ident Bir sadah 4 Peet TCT TTT TT Trea .. Vice- Saess peae: ‘Second Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier CHARLES PARSONS L. JONES JOHN Ho Meo NE AN TOMPKINS . . 8. GONE DIRECTORS. HENRY O. CHARLES PARSONS, FAARSTIO“N ee lL. & Miss. Val. Transp. Orn. President. P. MASTITT Onpitelier. JOSEPH RAMSEY. JR., Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Wabash Ry. Co. JOSEPH FRANELIN Vice- Wm. Barr Dry Goods Ca, ROLLA WELIA Mayor City ef St. Loulsa JOHN T. DAVILA Oa pitalet. B. N. DAVIA President Smith & Davis Mfg. Os. at a oe E BROOKIN v. & Gen. Mgr. 8. L. F. JONES, Viee-Preeident, Treasurer American Manu- facturing Coe. JOHN i. f tee ~dery Secon ice-Pree' dent. LOGAN TOMPEINS, Oashier. M. RU MSDY, President L. M. Rumsey Mig. Os. DANIEL OATLIN, Oa pitalat. JOHN A. SOUDDDER, Capitaliet. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust. 8, upples W. W. Co. EOARD OF DIRECTORS: JOHN 1. BOLAND. WILLIAM B. GOY, OB? 4 . 4 E. D. M. HOUSER DANIEL C. BUSCH, so A. fggppEE. ES H. W EDwinta | WHITAKBR, 7? Lf FOWE uk. xo = . M. RUMSEY, PAYS HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED. Visit the Safe Deposit Department, which is modern and completely equipped for renter of boxes and also for the storage of silverware, chests, cases and trunks during owners’ absence from the city. Both Transit and Suburban Cars Pass Our Doors. THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Olive Streets, St. Louis, Mo. 1,000,000 - Surplus, $1,000,000 ¢ EDWARD A. FAUST, Vige-Preet. DAVID SOMMERS, BS, Second Vice-Pres W. AUGST, Cashier. AN L. RUNYAN. Amt Gain | ACCOUNTS SOLICITED ON estena BLE TERMS. HIGHEST INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. Letters of Credit Avallable in All Parts of the World. Foreign Exchange Bought and Gold. Sole Agents for the North German Lioyd S. S. Line. Capital H. A. on wy A. G. EDWARDS & SONS, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET. DR, MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2631 Washington av., treats female complaints: ladies wil! not regret to call or write; treats confinement cases. GOOD PRINTING pays. We do oor kind. H. B. Crole & Cc... quick printers, 408 N. Lith st. LADIES—If tn trouble save time and money by calling at 2020 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble try our sure pomneer trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee, Wis LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklin. —_ in trouble, eave time and money. Call = C. Bachman, midwife, Be 1719 8, Jefferson ; phone 1377 D. . LADIPS in trouble, and during confinement. call at private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, i12 _& 24th et. LADIES tn trouble will not regret calling on Mrs. _ Holland; lowest terms. 2826 Pine st. LADIES! | $1000 reward. I positively guarantee my never-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound to safely relieve the longest, most obstinate case of del; ayed monthly riods in three to fire days without harm, n or interference with work. Mail, 1.50; double strength, $2:00.+ Write Dr. South- ngton Remedy Co., Dept. F, Kansas City, Mo. LADIES in trouble will save time and mone wy consulting me; no medicines; will call. yc Whitley, general delivery. MIDWIFER receives during confinement; found for infants; ladies in trouble call, Lafayette av. MRS. L. HOTSON Leading female specialist, 2201 and 2208 Olive st.. the only reliable lying-in institution in the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety assured; motherly care; home comforts: infants adopted: irregulari- ties; success guaranteed or no charge; charges rea- sonable in all cases: consultation and informatioa free; don't be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompeten* and nnscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction is guaranteed or money refunded: ladies in trouble call or write; patients met at station. MRS, DR. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; Golden Seal. 7Sc; treate ladies, $1; no cure ne pay. 2125 Olive. Golden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three hours; beware of substitutes; rope genuine witbout signature of Satula Med. Ceo.; price, $1. live st. ~~ STEAM CAREFET CLEANING, 14 Words or ‘Less, 20 Cents, AMBPERICAN (Verdier) Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., 19th an@ Pine; best and cheapest; both phones. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; earpets takey oP cleaned, made over and lia‘d: lowest Epeene. £128 Lucas ay.; tel. Main 1181, Kin. ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING co. —Special attention to altering, sewing and re- jay ng. EKaston and Pendleton. Lindell 874 M; Kinloch, D 889. FURNITURE tpholstered, reasonable prices; send postal. _N. 22d st. 1. O 2106 GENERAL Compressed Air House Cleaning Co., 3927-33 Olive st.: dustiess method: earpete and everything thoroughly cleaned without removal; disinfecting; both phones. RRRRRRRARRRRRRRRR BDA EOD ODOS DANCING. o-oo ee Ee ee ES * Se" ATTEND Prof. de Honey's roerecene ever day evening. Academy, 3944 Olive st.: A the state. ATTEND Mr. and Mrs. Frankel’s dancin; ng party Wednesday evening, Sept. 3; Weil's band: join _ our dancing classes. Academy, 1441 Chouteau. ATTEND the select parties at Harmonie Hall, imMb and Olive sts.. Thureda Saturday and Sunday evenings: lessons Mon ay evenings: we teach more adults to dance tban any school in the city: it is the place to learn: Cave opens Seturday evening, Sept. 6. Eclipse Danc ng Academy, Ahearn & Albers. DANCING taught privately and guarantee duced rates. Mrs. Adams, Meson Adams, _ ers. 2742 Stoddard st. HASHAGEN’S PARK, Grand end Meramiec; Coney Island of the West; shoot the chutes. vaudertile, music and dancing every night: admiasion free. LOUISIANA BLDG., 911 N. Vandeventer ay. for rent; dancing hall and emalier halls for private clubs or lodge "a to 8 3 open every day. Apply to owner, from 5 to 5p m., first floor. offi e, ae humes “R848 mattresses renovate: Fansherg, 2138 Thuts- nest in re- teach- — MISS HARDY’S academy, 3204 Lacas; pivete les- sons; class open to beginners. Kinloc PROF. LILLYBECK'S dancing academy. 295 5 private lessons any hour; terms, $3. Jefferson; re ss PARKE marantees waltz and t te or. $8; private lessons any hour. +210 Olive mf = PER TERM—Rapid system rand o c Prof. Hashagen’s peing iefrant, pening of Turner ball. 18th and Monroe. Wednesday even- ing, Sept. 10; reception every Wednesday even- _ ing; Hashagen Bros." World's Fair orchestra. ne -_—- eo ——— == ee ee 8 PER TERM— Rapid system; grand o) Prof. . Ry, ce gk a Pes : Fe MEN 8 ee, EE. es lie 5246A Del 3123-34 Kensineron® 504749 5053 505: Delmar, _ all their appointments. ceivable J. |. EPSTEIN, 610 ones east _ STREET. 8 vueeiaaeisae | SS28S 8 SSSSSSSSESEE 814 King’s bi % rooms ; penneen service Suburban, 6 reom “Tat floor, 7 rooms Pe floor, TORES, ETC. perete and Hickory, Ist floor : for lease, or will divide to suit tenant Jefferson 1305 s. Broadway 611 Lueas av., 1420 ‘Chouteau, rear building. . STABLE. stable FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. NETHERLAND APARTMENTS. 4315-17-19 LINDELL BOULEVARD. Seven and eight room, elegant in finish Every con- convenience, For further par- ticulars see H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut St. MARYLAND AVENUE APARTMENTS. ONLY A FEW LEFT. 4351 Maryland av.; 6 rooms; hot-water heat. janitor service, shades, screens, combination gas and electric fixtures, filtered and hot water the year round, gas range, lawn tennis court 00 for use of tenants. Owner decorates to suit. Open for inspection. See NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st. NEW KENSINGTON AV. FLATS. 5100A-14A Kensington; 6 rooms each; every mod- ern convenience; strictly up to date in every ap- pointment; only a few left. Open Sunday. Shades, screens, gas range, gas fixtures, filtered water, furnace. See NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut 6t TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ‘FOR RENT.” New, “model building,” Washing- ton avenue and Seventh street; 11,700 equare feet floor space, each floor; daylight on three sides; passenger and freight elevator service; steam heat and water furnished free. Low rental. Call and see us. MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Eighth and Locust Sts. . ANH Oe . w - ww ~~ - Fa ae es F. H, PORTM AN STORAGE AND MOVING CO.— Separate rooms; low prices on reliable moving _ and | storage. Office, 1 Cass, phone D 1247. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING ©O., 1901 + Tote Sidney ; tel. _ tel. Sidney 281; Kinloch C 1915. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO, New warehouse, 1823 Washington te ; Fi nag vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet ; cheapest insurance in the elty; oe have accens fo your room at any time; all,pmoving. packing snd shipping guaranteed: money aes : estah, 1879. Ring up © 741 or Main 2656 and get our rates. de eo PABA CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ASKA, clairvoyant, 2321 Olive sat me * cames marriage. removes + at Fey (ADADM ‘MILFRED wilh give free tests today In Ma iairvoyancy. 20pHN, Spring av. B., 1430 vy. tdtetelle the future, MRS. B. separatel 25e, 50c. ao BID P LD DDE ADAP PRP F FEA PROFESSIONAL. 4 Words or Less. ° Jenta. with ry rooms; good Henry C, Wiehe Storage and money ad- — ' wai “"/Westminster Plac BUILDING -LOTS. We direct the attention of parties contem- plating the purchase of a home site .to the beauti- ful lots on Westminster Place avenue and Union. between Lake There are only a few of these lots remaining, some on North side and some on the South side of street; the others are cc ¢ by very handsome homes, several being now under construction. FULLY RESTRICTED LOTS. These lots are so restricted that a purchaser has the assurance that when he erects a home no objectionable improvements can be erected near him. These lots are near the park, in a conveni= ent and central district of the West End, yet on an exclusive and quiet residence street, where, owing to wise provisions, nocar lines can ever en- croach. Our signs are on the lots. Can sell in sizes to suit home builders. The most desirable residence $120.00 per foot. ground in the West End at the price. certain to advance. See them soon. Price Prices are MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. GUA ADIAN'S > - Lae d - x —— ad - ‘a : ads. et : . ¥ 7 ee. P iy? P al . Of Unimproved Real Estate on iy Sept, 6, 1902. AT EAST FRONT DOOR OF ¥ Rise 7 Court House” AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON By Order of the Probate Court Terms: 1 CASH CHARLES E. NOHL Guardian of J. WM. HORST Granite Building, Room 211 — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. Cash and balance $15 per month; with more ground If wanted; good ‘cel ar; and west city lim ts; Kingshighway. e—_—_————— Balance — land2 |. years with 6~ per cent interest on deferred payments secured. Accomac Street. —_— ~- 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5-ROOM HOUSE FOR $250, t Thx?rl0: fences near steam and electric roads: north - wil) rent for $15 per me uth, PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Sth et, shed; 3-ROOM FRAME, $950 Located ifust one and one block from the new 85000 brick scheol- house erected balence monthly, $10 bieck from Suburban Fiectric $250 cash and PHIL CHEW, 14 N. Sth in + bh Park; st. DWELLING—For gale: LOTS—For athe at Kinloch Perk, six lots, . tor $400 = | ee Fe ee i i ee et ee MONEY WANTED —A client of mine bargain: Shrewsbury Park; good place for gro- A 10-room dwelling, two etores; EK. Reustie, cery, meat market or saloon. Shrewsbury, 0. cash. Ad. 108, Poet- Dispatch. MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 90 Cents. wishes ta dispose of a loan of $4100 which be made on «a chorch cullding: the loan base one year to rue at 6 r cent interest and he ee ea ibe for $3250 must have the mone OHAS. Fr. VOGEL, aa Cucetant et. MONEY—Party wishes to loen some well furs room! s IAYT WANTED—Good lot. on street car Cherokee st. ng howe. 44. B idk *> Ol lala REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words of Less. 20 Cents. 2 FAR RMS, Producing 42 bushels of wheat and 75 beskele of corn to the acre, 205 acres, Loule goes. with electr'e road ts trabt neg sw in forest. price $15,000: ies loan ' 1m) acres, are » aplend County, i~ # bearily tiie FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MS—FARMS—FA two large barns, six epri “ats is or ae on Wabash 1 on the a in County | om Fike 4 miles from aia rch a -y~*. fair buildings; Hy. B 1000 aeres, Carter County, *Spuindia tn Soe BN 4 ay p trac eee tae ae acre on ile r ah ey i Lm ted sale, 14 Words of Less, 3 Conta. 1 to 200 acres. i 0, Seven, 0 oem. 5 Oe aw Ot - nia, SRAPROSAODS “nm cure unas needa aon 67 SS ee Saat SS Sante
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he ? ae a ORs. ‘ 5 xii te . My ty % . oes oh ae * oo ot 7 - oe” ™ SCISTs TREE “WANTS” FOR THESE ¥ _-e- ton OO = ET I LOO LOGE OND BARBER WANTED—A neat allround barber; non- ANTED-W make yearly | STONEMASONS ; WANTED— 20, : neg ty good PARTNER WANTED Gentleman pan union preferred. 519 Morgan. st. ical Wen. - shrite wi wages. Hamilton Fort. Des Mol ness woman, with furniture Bey onthe Hwy ee eee een tall . | BARBER W ANTRD—Barber. 932 N. 10th at. . Hawtin bugreving Go Co., 147'5th av., Chi-| STOVE REPAIRER—2812 Easton sy. 2008 Madison st. Al. W ANTED—For exchan ’ carpenter work nr a a . =r, Allround tailor and one coat- PARTNER WAN t “for coal. Ad. A 166, Post-Dispatch. ebetwe R WANTE cD—A barber, at Moser Hotel, a ea eT TAOS WANTED—Allnoie Oates ot. the heat Se vt ady a8 ey capital tor SE _between Sth an¢ mt on "ine. E AND ; D—5 et., third maker; steady business ; office tente of an 8-room house tonal cma Peal ate 3 , : work. Ad. 1 Post-I teh. YpR Bx ANGE Contents 2; steady floor. TAILOR WA Tailor to — on custom | —_ Ne pa COAT HANDS WANTED—Two on _for amall stock of . Ad, B 9, P.-D. BARBER WANTED—Good barber; $12; NTED— cn euneets enaane Geely _Work. 7938 N. Broadway. FITTERS WANTED—10 good plow fitters; steady 105 N. 8th st., 34 “ $1000 | wages. 221 Collinsville av., East St. Me ge Ww Ty! RITER WANTED—For exchange, fine solid or ° . SO a tall : alii , _ work. home ee aan cone watch, finest Elgin movemest, | BARBIOR WANTED—First-class barber. 1919) DOTh tie Me eT Orendorff e Banton, iL | TAILORS found must all named tailors: steady tur ler. Ad B 26. | COLLAR MAKERS W collar | 917 Franklin av dies’ coats. Call H RRRPPEDPRRIODOO OOOO DOGO pena — a | _ ALLA he we INI RA BARBER W ANTED— 4 Good 4 tarber, at a chy 0 ay & ‘ANTED- Good. reliable boy to work im HOUSEMAN | WANTED—Good reliable houseman. Te a D. Brown & Co. T 13. Post-Dispatch. ing howe. Call at 2814 Pine HOUSEGIRL WA girl for Pos spa - 2 jood. 0 ahs TO ° AAA NTED—German Samuen—Youns berber wants sit. ta Gret-clacs,| _"Utcber shop. 7301 Market st — TEAMS WANTED—Three brick teams to haul PLL LLL LILI IDI ISSA | COOK WA NTED—Girl te assiet with cooking; also | housework. 3528 Cook, : — HMAN WAN wem ; ‘ dining room ‘ N. Broadway. Pe. -> finieh trade; over one eee ay A NT ED- SY help in baker shop; day a reference required. 3820 West Pine. at brick, at 24 and Warren sts. T. Kelly. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. TT = a ae ; we waa gf emo ca gir! for “ yf Chi av. nateedpantan stemcchent pranasd ot Noll “ ED—Cook wana : - > best of reference; am used é , — THAMS WANTED—SIip work; long job. -Apply 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, ing: moust leave city. 8186 Pine 4 $16. 5890 Clemens ee, BOY WANTED—Boy with ability in elemen “T. ritory; free pass; tonight. National Employment| after 7 o'clock, 2523 — Jarren st. Dan Dunigan. ON tg ta lll ln st tn ns Waperienced young man desires a wz to -learn fresco painting. Ad. B : ; . Soe BOOKKEEPER—Position ieliieal “tan” amen aoe . ai 9 rH r ys = aisi | HOUSBOIRL, W een eee rare n Foy oh meets rawin ‘learn Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th et. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 teamsters, colored, bookkeeper: two years’ daeleneee young 4 — —s —— good cook useg!i tare ons , Set Wm. Ratican, ee oae Oy + s good P rtender ; Bor P > ; b. Post Disp atch PO RE | oe eno | ae f dirt wagons. Call 56 p. m., _ Post- -Dispatch _ brea good reference. Ad. ost- epat c LABOKERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. e708 East. . rages ene eigen yen z CHAMBERMAID—Sit, by respectable colored int rolls and ples; no Sunday work. O44 Goodfel- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework. 914 BE. Fowler, New Baden, Til. omg a LABORBRS WANTED—300 1} laborers; Indian Ter- BOY WANTED— ~, y of some experience “to ‘help BARTENDER-—Position wanted by young man of make coats. 816% Chestnut, room B _ | LABORPRS WANTED—S0 Italian laborers; com- ; d _ ne 21 as bartender; hae hed one years experience; WANIPED Sinus young bor Apply Broad. | pany work; Indiana; $1.50; free pass; cap board | TEAMS WANTED-—Ten teams pee the J 4. F. 1826 Grabewn = OF aa eens pee. _ ie sober, honest and steady. Ad. B BW, P.-D. BOY net TED. ‘ r aan ~ 4 my. aeUN themselves; fall and winter’s work. National work; Spring av. en onmme rehem COOK WANTED—W to cook and tak chars Sat ae Antes yong ne af Pik nt, Bl so thee. ll | Employment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th et. Mahon. COOK—Si oman to an ° ae pm for BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by young man bar - TAN — ; i; wack i feo pe 0 hee N WANTED—Large team and w t. wanted by colored woman as cook in of kitchen and assist with housework; good _tender; experienced and refs. Ad. W 119, PD. yoy Toth ‘and Mullanphy geners Maa LABORERS pele ree Rate Mie, quarries; ‘geese —-* J Mh lumber. 4941 Easton av. __West End. Ad. 9 S. 2ist st. home, 2345 Park av. auiel ape ag Fe SS SO ' wis board and g¢ pay; take eve Coeur street OOO K—B8i | 4 BILL CLERK : wanted as ve bill clerk in wholo- 6 7 p a. t. wanted as cook and general house- | COOK WANTED—White woman to cook, night —Si » 16 ve eld for furnl- ears to QOolorado R. R. croasi and walk to ED— ul brick. Apply Hy . oF Sommissicn hovee, by young mas BOY WANTED Boy 14 to 16 years rome" | Vigo's, or call. 418 Fullerton” bidg. Sinclair | TZAMS WANTEID ID, Dat chester and Spring. | ST: colored. 8910 Fairfax av. eee ie LEST Gage ape Se Pe Soe K, FTC.,—Sit. wanted to cook and wash and . ) ; Cc : Hs ‘21 years old; best references A 69, P.-D. aa —— — >. = ie - ERR ES _ Quarry and Construction Co. WANTED 26 cman aan Goo HOUREGIRL WANTE . $4 N - ~ e. 487 faston av. —_———— 5} good . . wane t. wanted in bdiackemith and YY WANTED Boy in store. 4 iStOS .| LABORERS WANTED—For b- lcapard ont pipe TEAMS AND MEN ot a plow teams; §5 per ron. 1525 Franklin a COOK WANTED—A good cook; also to assist with ‘work; 1 RL W rash fr SRobinact Fg +- yee Ad. J: | BOYS WANTED—Neat boys. Gall at once 917] “sbop work; apply at Evens & Howard F. B. Co.,| Gast Se. "Ferginand wand Tay or; month's work COOK—Sit. wanted by competent cook, with ref: : Seen lead grocery store. 1536 Morgan at. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do family washing. DR enced dining room girls and two experienced ANTED—A good for ? . VANT ED- Boy, about 12 -— old, to iea 3409 Vist ESS MAK ER—Ladies having dressmaking done dini room boys. 2219 Olive st. usework: small family; ae sta av. at home can have stylish and 2 oe Stting = y Beremev, is or hour ie. » See WW 0 —i a ANT 5, e , e lect; references requir 401 Burlington b ae. YARDMAN WA! ardma . , }- ; or supper wor & CARPE ENTER—Sit. wa rpe g. ! st MAN WANTED—Young man to go to Memphis; with general housework; family B.. GIRL wanted by a nice colored girl to work | pISHWASHER Tints sae st. Welle tent to rum any job, and good allround mechante ROY WANTED | ohat Aestesn Oh must understand repairing of ‘guns 4 locks; | ARE YOU dissatisfied with your work?’ Our free _and shop man. Ad. B Post-Dispateb. BOY WANTED- ay white boy that desires to et & oo Ss 9d Med?’ tells how we in a doctor's office, studio or light housework. transportation at employer's e eee: must have booklet, ‘‘Are Your Hands Ad. oy £ DISHWASHER WANTE Woman for dishwash- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gin for : ing. 105 N. 6th work; small family. 1519 nage £ -—- --- —_—_-——s ’ , a >) » © a ‘andor oe ee Av. Poermeny, Yom _ good city reference. Call 715 Biddle st. have qualified thousands in spare time for 6al- B 99, Post-D DISH W ASHER SpE Women dishwasher. |} HOUSEWOMAN WANTED—A white woman CLERK—Sit. wanted as ay 20 years old; any and Van enter ave. ; ce in retail -—— ey eae aried tions in more congenial and profitable —— - 4 ‘..m st Bosse 8 1ith st. BOY WANTED—A small errand boy. Call at 3 MAN WANTED—As hostler and to drive. At lines fo panne 5 Write International Oorrespond- oat ag wanted by neat colored girl. Call 830 A ——— N. Boyle av. Haughey L. & U. Oo., 4038 Baston av. ence Schools, Box 1650, Scranton, Pa., or call | = . Weer ‘cna tanees tb : or evening at St. Louis office, Benoist bldg., | GILS—Sits. wanted by two colored girls; one as on ‘ol amen aad ae 2 familly; « call at aa —Sit. wanted as clerk by map 27, with —— a AN AND WIFE WANTBRBD— . da NTRD—Good STawteer Gia Moos Hees. ver trade. 215 Miers ati mid ae —=—_—e, 827 Pine st cook, other as housegirl. Mam‘e and Geneve / DRESSMAKER WA! German dress- _Suh us Newbauer, 611A N. a a ectcae ames — BEST §2 Cabinet Photos in the city. When| Delaney, 2607 Morgan st. TR Aa Ng WANTED —A | CLERK Young men of 19 Gesires position as clerk | BOY WANTED—About 15 years old; call after 6 gy gl gy hg | as helper on vege- _ Studio, 1631 Franklin av. Tel, C 917. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants housework; OR BBE AK ee WANTPD—Dresemaker for town pan good aK, key" German Proves is office willing to dina any kind of work. | O'clock. 1908 Cass av. _ RO Washing or ironing. Lucas ay. f 4000 to 5000 population; stylish tte must B 90, Post teh oo gy Nm ME . WAN r nd the Place to Get It. e: ¢ -Diepa BOY WANTED—Colored house and dining room | MAN WANTED—Young man with some experience A Business Education a HOUSEGIRL_Situation ty geleced past dor gunenel give ey a ithe — aa 9 to 10 o'clock " poaspuccly 2 canine i white ~4 2 lumbing to connect filters. 1831 Washing- Peta. CLERK—Roy wishes sit. as clerk; has had ex- | boy. 4129 Delmar bl. at p _ housework im emall fami! 502 trose av. | ————— a perience. G. B., 1825 Hickory st. ___. | BOY WANTED—An errand boy; at once; about 16 |——— HOUSEK EPPER—Sit e cae xeeper; | ciris Me duck coats. 810 St. Chai yoy: a; ae war ree sars old. Apply d Schuls & Oo. 915 | MAN WANTED—Colored man for bouse and din- . wan as rT; girla to make duck coats. ; ries st. USEGIRL WANTED—Giri house Bo ee ee eS ae PD | (Laces ov. PP M8e Schuls & Co, 000-00 | ing room work; wages $15. 4188 West’ Belle. See See, Oe ae: GIRLS WANTED—Moser ©. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm, | York: small family. Call "3180 0 Pie bh > ges | vom Mins MAN WANTED-G allround man for about the COMMEROLA L COLLBG ae AND en eayed -eliney wanted as housekee es GIRL WANTED OTe ow ye jaundry oak HOUSEGIRL WANTED 6 beat gil irl for ‘. a .- wi man: best of city reference. Ad. B 26, P.-D. _sucas sv. wD COOK—First-class try cook or baker wants | BOY WANTED—For housework. 1805 S, Broad- h ‘ : rst-class references; widower or bachelor. Ww house; at once. 3755 Finney. ay TELEGRAPH SOHOOL, N. Broadway, quali- Geyer av. with an assistant; small fam. 4067 Washington. _ Pherson av. pas tion in hotel; will leave city; sober. Ad. _ way. PB es we Bowed seas ’ lehiiecelen ee “ inesteesiiniaeeiaiin > a ——- business pursuits , Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED. Die te work 5 MAN WANTED—Colored man for bouse and dining | ®¢% stalents for all practical sigs ‘ in drug store; must , and lies business uses, banks, railroad and | WOUSHKE GIRL WANTED—Good girl in dr store; Prwell acquainted wit wants position Da ~ gk have experience. 2101 I ranklin av. Pine ae city references required. 8741 Wes ——— -e | oemeen — ng en with —- i a GIRL WANTED—16 to 18 years, for pantry and N. Leffingwell ay. ame , - | MAN WANTED Experienced carpet man. ' Apply who have confidence in themselves, are in by chambermaid: $3 a week and meals Kip . g Bee GROCERY OLBRK—Grocery clerk, 20 years old, | 2510 N. 9th at. Lowenstein & Co., 1107 Olive st. ee eee ee epi """*| Restaurant, 1729 Marans Ot. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for wishes ew position; speaks German, J. B., BOYS ° Ww ANTE D ay Te i 2 years of age in . hodtntaiads earnest about improving their condition and 8. 11th MAN WANTED—Experienced furniture. man know what work means. Sure advancement _ good home. — Address B 79, Post- Dispat cae housework. 80338 2408 oe our paint and varnish department. Nixdorff-Krein helper on wagon. Lowenstein & Co., 1107 Olive, = ne -| GIRL WANTED—Young girl to wash dishes and | —————— ae our pa a ; HOU SE KE EPER- Position wanted as housekeep make herself useful; go home at night. 5618 | HOUSBGIRL Wail tus general - : g. (0., WU Howard st and stead ition for the right kind of HOUSEMAN—Position wanted as houseman; ee? —_—_.|MAN OR BOY WANTED—Man or strong boy to D y pos g er by refined widow; good wages. 2831 Lacas. Page bl. | work. 300 Victor st. white; private family; cate horses, Jawn, fur- | BOY WANTED—Good, re lialile white boy to work | work on ice and coal wagon. 2766 La Salle. department men, stock clerks, order fillers, HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanfed as housegirl by neat | Sint, WwANTED—German girl, between 16 and 19| HOUSHGIRL WAN nace; careful driver; wages small; references around house in private family; must sleep at | ———————— wagon loaders and packing room employes colored girl of 16 for light housework; call or . ony TED Good , ’ years: small family; no washing. Call at 3537 housework, with or without. w . _ best. Ad. B 145, Post-Dispatch, _ es _ home; references. 4430 West Pine st MAN WANTED—Colored man to wait on table and : write. Sarah Steele, 171 8. 34. _Tafayette av., lower flat. lly; good wages. 3658A Russell ay. — ~—=-- — assist with housework. (2912 Washington av. in @ wholesale house. Name references and - MAN—GIt. wanted by young man; wishes to learn | jy, Snag ea HON pew — ist 9 HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by young lady as = : ‘ et “trade; Willing to work. 1. H., BOY, WAN fo Aa, rds . r meat market: | MAN WANTED— “Young man, experienced, to drive state experience. This is the advertise- B 159 GIRL WANTED For light office work. stenogra- | HOUSEGIRI. “Qaatiet coal — ona 4 Ton0 N BOYS WANTED—To try Harts’ & aloes. made _ delivery wagon. 725 Chouteau av. ment of a wholesale mercantile house, and * ; A? ) 0 arris’ $2 shoes: made not an employment agency. Only real hus- _ housekeeper; best refs. Ad. B 159, Post-Dis. _ pher with imachine preferred; state particulars. work; small fami) colored @ white; tenant a HOUSEK KEPER- Sit. at putenbntpee by lady of Ad. B 144, Post- ee. ence. 4102 West Belle pil. : Sabrent on wanted = middie-aged man; not afraid for i wear. 400-411 N. 6th st ae MAN WANTED—Y f d 80 years; no trifiers need apply; no objection to RL WANTED t i tid inl t k in - P y work: er or bousew rk; i refer . gro u ; ‘ oe w., the est aj- oung man or grocery an “ga- 1 r 2 echildre Ad. Minnie Harris, } GI 4 A non neat ant v iri, to wor HOU SEHUGUIRLS WANTED —Two girls for i ry Ww ist P Post-Dispatch. o good rererenc oe and rogialest shoe store in St Louis. — loon _ 1822 Sidney st. tlers need apply. itvecy. a . -_ general de- bakery and sae house. 116 N. 12th st. mock, 4530 Berlin av., firet house from hy BO WANTED Abo ut 14 yeare old. 2636 ank- MAN Ww ANTED Young m to help line man 2 in . ny 5 s ao waste ge in saloos, ve seare lin av. —" gadieas cash — business, “Call “between 5 and 6 Address B 18, P.-D. reference. ‘aa. A 189, Post- ~Dispatch. BOY WANTED—Colored bos to work im taligg | qqe.cqecseeemes + -— EO — GIRLS WANTED—Two girls: one must be frst- HOUSPWORK—Sit. wanted by an old lady to ' : ‘ ; - light housework in small family. Call at 3010 __ class cook; refs. 6263 Vernon av. + eRe. Se sont young cored wk Easton av. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl, for restaurant. MAN—Sit. wanted as assistant in dental office: _ shop; must | bring refs. 41538 Ollve st. es, rte ESS. MAKERS | WANTED Mattress | mak- HOUSBPK PEPER—Sit. wanted by first-class house- 2125 Market st. ———-> WANTED—Foung irl Te light I want to learn the profession; well appeeras BOY WANTED- Bright boy 14 years old for | —— aren 2 DISEASES OF THE EYE keeper, widower, bachelor or teacher, or will | GIRL WANTED—Pantry and dining room girl; wewo no washing. 5062 av. Y and of address. Adam B. Koch, 616 Ful-| factory atk Inland Type Foundry, 12th and| MEAT (UTTER WANTED—First-clags meat cut- Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Franklin av.; $1 take entire charge of infant. 2330 Washing- must be experienced. 1730 Olive, restaurant. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIri Aint ter : Locus ter, single. 6400 Easton. weal: ~ MT free -e pee ton av. - work; small fam/‘ly; oe — cm tdent 7 be —— -——-__—____ —___- : = : Cex; . — GIRL WANTED—Girl for ee ag and general 8717 Virginia av. 4 MAN—Position wanted as assistant in dental of-| poy WANTED—Colored boy about 17 years old. | MEAT OUTTER WANTED—Good meat cutter; HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by a neat colored girl/ housework; family of 4; without washing; good ae address; wants to] Call 4525 Westminster pl one acquainted in West End. Ad. B 163, P.-D. to do- general housework in > ad of two or| wages; German preferred. Apply 1724 Longfel- HOUSEGIRL ea ae at ad fice by y ; willl worker; have bad : en Pe ceo 181, Dis some experience. Ad. B 1 Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—Two gvod dining room boys. 1604 | MEATCUTTER WANTED—Young man at once. BO YS, DO YOU WA NT ashes : ~ B Post pat _ low. : mo washing, nor Locust at. Fisher Bros., Venice, Il. HOU SPKEEPER—SIt. wanted by colored girl a8 | GIRL WANTED—In lunchroom and confectionerR | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri ter ganavel pom MAN—Wanted position by experienced hotel | —————— a ——_—_— a usekeeper for a bachelor refs.; two 3500 N. Jeffersoa storeroom ma n; can give best of references | BOYS WANTED -Experten need tack pullers on MEN WANTED—Men; tomorrow morning, Berlin, A FINE WA TCH FREE? be cupesbence. Ad. B 100, Post t-Dispatch. = “ oe a —~ ne. a. = ang J com somapeant in keeping storeroom book. Ad. men’s welts. Tenvent Shoe Co., 231 and O’Fal- between Euclid and King’s highway; $2 a day. GIRL WANTED—To take care of child and as- | BHOUSHWOMAN W Woman to Post-Dispatch. lon sts. Jobn Whealan. Ge te any ef the sollew te HOU: eral housework: good. 4 oy i ro do sist with light housework, 4321 West Belle p). nitehen in Sunday ; go bome at ant: —_—_—_— — - —— _—-- —— — -_ —— — Post- Dispa sewo coo ia . Good “a? aa tee a 8 ae colore madi do work | BOY OR MAN WANTED- Strong boy or man to| MEN WANTHD—10 men to shovel coal, $3 to §4/| branches for particulars or apply at the Post- et rl at GIRL WANTED—For boarding house. 2022 N ~ of any kind. 261 Leffingwell av. work on galvanized iron work, 6140 San Fran- ver car. Lissel Point Water Works. ‘Jobn Lan-| Dispatch Circulation _ Depertaneat, 210 Nerth | L.ADY—Sit. wanted by lady to take charge of fur- Broadway. scoRearR WANTED—Girl for general - _cis .. terms call 1033 Morrison ar., MAN-GSit, wanted by German. to tend to horses, ta ~ oe. eS eee” ’ GIRL WANTED—To work nights im restaurant; — selena reert stearate A Le RT 2322 ¥ lin, . _ yard and lawn; careful driver. _ Ad, A 192, P.-D. BU: Wea & Oo, WANTED—First t-class bushelman. ME N WANTED—76 men en and { 50 teams, with B0- 50- s. Broadway. ry lean = poems 1 Se = to tenn a 7 _ $16 per month, 6708 M Manchester av. HOU saan we Pox C tailo 615 Pi t. foot beds: pay tbe hi wages; all ye ADY—Sit. wante y la o addreas envelopes - : MAN—Position wanted by young man in office, = ore Reread — work: Leffingwell and Corgan. “B. Whelan | Baa) 7 = vets + “or eopy letters. Ad. B 98, Post-Dispatch. G*RLS WANTED—Sanvuel Cupples Envelope Fae- | Bousework:; with oF without . ‘ : —_—-— ——— _ tory, 6 n : HOUSEPGIRL WANTED-—A housework ; od ao ae tor; bave had jong S44 Poe ane can BUSHELMAN WANTED -A bushelman tallor ME N WANTED—To trv Harris sanaeun tan — ~ as ae ro erences. t 8. , er, 004 Che tm it et. 4s _ and- ae LADY-— -Position wante y young iady t men “4 - ne Linares ou 407 \. 6th 4054 : Garrison and familiar with general office work. Sonn he GIRL WANTED—GIirl ems 15 who can go home small Kas is. ’ tod » He adie msde $4 shoes, neral MAN—Sit. wanted by white man in private fam- | CARPENTERS AND © GAR BUILDERS .WANTED— MEN AND TRAMSTERS WANTED—Iaborin men : 1908 S. Jefferson. _pressing and cashiering. Ad. B 184, Post _ hights. 3038 Dickson st i411 Lawton av. fly: care of horee, lawn, furpace; od edriver: Apply PROD The Kalt ‘ o . : handy with tools; references. Ad. B 75, P.-D. , , _| and teamsters at Aldernay on the Wabash, 10 | } 3. 2906 Lemp. LADY—A young lady wishes envelopes to address GIRLS | WANTED —Girle, to work on custom coats. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl general OARPENTE RS Ww ANTE D—4"e rpenters oN @ care niles fram St. louis, Hydraulic Press Brick Ce. ° 805 Manchester. at home or at office; good penman. Ad. ¥ 158, 919 Olive st., room 12, thi rd floor. k: good wages. 5148 Page MAN—Sit. wanted by young married man as driver |“) iig , ——— — ose 4 ‘ ” of one er two-horse team; wath seqenmnted with Madlenn. qyePly American Car and Foundry Co., | weN WANTED—Two etrong men to move furni- | 2026 Case , Post-Dispate GIRLS WANTED—To sew on power machines; | HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general omy. Ka. B 20, Post-Dispate : ture. 5000 Morgan st. California and . LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class laundress _lesrners pa-d wages. 3839 Cook av work. 2319 Albion pl. agg CAI rE NTT . wm > = 4 —~ ite, -, : MAN-—Young man wants position where there is CARE ENTER ‘ ANTED--Carpenter | for es: MEN WANTED—10 men; $2 per day at 6th and ; Cherokee. . for small bundles to bring home; call or wr GIRLS WANTED—Girls for light manufactur! OUSmOIE Bis a oS Fs of advancing. Address J. B., 2340 8. | _*t#t® wages per hour wanted. Ad. B 43, P.-D. _ nin sts. Ed Keary, | ne ee St. Louis. 828 8. Compton av. easy to learn. 915 N. 6th at., second floor. “6+ | HOU J Bi -- rg —~—— a CASHIER WANTED—Thoroughly exper- Seip clee- Ch } LAUNDRESS—Wented,.amell washing and ledies | Gini ; MAN—Sit. wanted by | Sat 4 white young man to jenced cashier: tube station preferred; trie lan; wi ire building; must be familiar with a an yr i Natural Bridge 1. SS ee 5 aA316 St. Ferdi inand. Lunch, from llto2 p.m, 81 "leoué ¢ aie! OUSDOIRL ANTED—As at or cow nd work around place. : a electric light wirin pay $2 r day. Appl > ottens Bi Post-Dieps permanent position. _to Ohief Engineer Knapp. _ N. Seecdway. Eastoo. +t: — Bricge m. LAUNDRESS—Rellable white laundress Beye a ea oe pp a ei Goat MOUSEGIRL ee ae cae aa a « ve. - , ay mie oe ani 7 ot, Bon ae ony ANE NOrean._ | MEN AND TEAMS WANTED 00 ipen and 25 din 3 $412 Olive. washing and ironing Thursday and Friday; ref- | Vatt venter and” Washington. Sousework! De fecton ate ! s _ teame at new C ty Hospita 4th and Carroll. ; ' 911 Park. HOUSBGIRL eras on CIROULAR DISTRIBU TORS $5 per “$1000: “pay : - - tn an GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, sisters preferred, Hi. Sundmacher. 8222 Park. LAUN DRESS Laundress wishes to go out by @ay, one for cooking, washing and ironing, the other work. 4213 Ls Laclede av. 8! nted advanced; no canvassing. Distributors’ Nationa! + tremor a p= A Eco — — : om bakery, restaurant’ oF boarding house: | Union, Cincinatti, O a Saree MEN WANTED—50 men, $2 per day, and 50 teams, | * Bre > oe — Wednesday and Thursday. 2651 Pine st. for housework: small family; good wages; must| HOUSEGIRL WA i ispatch. 4 OLERK WANTED—Stock clerk to take came of $4. 25 per day, on Olark BF. a 19th and 1629 S. Twelfth. NURSEGIRLS—SIt. wanted | by two young ladies a Apypthng mg ne {977 Lotus av. —— Easton general housework; no washing; Pet. Goes M wante ion on " stock of pawned goods: bring refs. Union 7 need apply Gerar ae av. man, coachinan pre bn T0086 N. 14th st. an . a | — . = = 2110 Franklin. \ y -HER- Thoroughly com} etent, t, desires GIRL W ANTPD—F irst clans dining room girl; pri- ot ae CLERK WANTED Young man for clerk in large | MILLWRIGHTS WANTED—6 millwrights. ROCCO OCOD FEC GRA! - MAN—Young Bam, would like position be whole- ne Neg concern: must be high school Esamuller’ 8 M. Co.. 6th and oplar sts. RPAAAPA position; excellent reference. Ad. B 183, P.-D. _ vate boarding house. 3559 Pine st HOUSEGIRL WANTED —Nest girl 'S sale house. £ uso s ogan aduate or have efrnval education: experience ” t 1X r WANTED— ox entenced poe ‘Asa STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by experienced GIRLS - WANTE D—Two girls: one to cook, wash housework; . required, R761 at. pe: ; MAN—Sit. wanted ding an 25; epeake Ger- t not _hevessary. Ad. B 3. Poat Dispate b ) PERAT ~My "Se nfina tee Shen zon SALESMEN WANTED. > lady stenographer; neat and ac urate: moderate and —_ for general housework; good HOUSEGIBE. WANTED hn be onsien Mew —— at Be gg ay ae os pad planing mill ez- PeoachiMvVAN w ANTE .D First class coachman: Je ‘ferson avy. and Randolph st. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ' salary. Ad. B 89, Post- -Dispatch. Ww Ages. artmer Sv. good wages. * muat understand care of horses, cow and r P IN T Ke it WANTED- _Firet-clam mainter: ineide pao 2B aap STENOGRAPHER— Sit. wanted as atenographer, GIRLS WANTED-10 on to etuff dates, 15 giris girls Pherson ‘ay. Seana00 anyene whe will assist me in securing nace. 4468 Washington av ‘s k: el rorker:; hi hest wa a. Call t igh * | SALESMAN WANTED—An office furniture sales. | * with experience, to asalat in office work; will ,> pack evaporated apples, 20 girls to pick nuts, HOUSBOIRL ba ai ma ang tion or will work one month without pay; | CoMpoOSITORS WANTED— ne ath oS Coddington, pee gy len. t, ges. onight. man at the St. Louis Safe and Desk Co., 421 work for reasonable salary; references. Ad. pply a Fruit and Nut .. Olive housework; small lice » responsible young man. Ad. B 87, P.-1). Shultz & ©o., 1117 Pine st abe AP - = TANG —s WANTED— 5 canantonend _. 4th st. Mise Schmidt, 422 2 5. 16th. an ae _ MePhereon ev. MANS, wented un an. 1 a 1, . ae es > ; pa- SALESMEN WANTED—Men of good address snd > 1. washing and ftroning GIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl to cook, wash it afrate —— n, ry wit) a: COOK WANTED—Second cook wanted. 108 N, per hangers. D. L. Lane, 1406 Burd av. business ability: none others need apply: salary WASHER WOMAN Wanted. by pag Lizzie Ditto, and iron; good wages, bring ref. 5829 Bartmer. HOU SEGIRL wantee anything. A 83, Post- Dispated. ————— | PAPER HANGER WANTED-—State price per roll | _ $50 per week. Call mornings 218 Granite block. | 20 oo' (arr et. GIRLS WANTED—10 girls for machine and band ANTED-Girl for COOK WANTED—Night cook, Call 705 Pine st. wanted; everything furnished. Ad. B 60, T.-D. | SALESMAN WANTED—Wideawake young man of | oyan—sit, wanted by woman ¢@ work by day| work on vests; also learning girls. 1620 O Oregon, Mvork: bo weebing; ee mould ike = attending mercantile echool K | a man cook. ) | i add l inted with the whol ou « i on in an ne of work from 4 to | COOK WANTED ood liround colored man cook. POL PB , ‘D—O en's f} good address: well acquainted w e whole- 2 t - - Sal ey we a Dis ona room or 1008 8. Jefferson av. : | tae 4 Wy = Locust. ne work. Ham. sale and retail dry goods trade. Ad. B 81, P.-D. er = anol —— ‘R7 “ton av. ANTED—A girl. Call at 2231 Washing- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Grl for hou rork ‘oat -Dispat gg EY Pee ——— a ea gee , v—~ ted at office wor lored a ch, hin COOK WANTED—Man to cook short orders; night PORTER WANTED—Y SALESMEN WANTHI—City salesmen for resi- oe ~ hy oS a Missisaippl. roe wanteg by young man, 18 years, in of. work. S06 Market st. —_ ANTED- —p* ge as porter ia dences; worth 10 and 26 cents; safe seller; 11”) an ee ————« | GIRL WANTED—A neat German girl of 14 or 15 SoteROTRE WANTED—Girl for for general a Ya0. ‘Post we = give good reference. | ~ ee —_————__________—~ wholesale liquor house, state age, experience oH cent profit; unsold «tock returnable. Office | woyawn—sit. wanted by married woman to take to attend to child and assist with Ngebt house- work. Call in person. 2626 Wyoming ¢t. Dispatch COOK WANTED—Man cook: short orders and good | _ #0 salary expected. Ad. A 75, Post-Dispatch. M Holland bldg. charge of rooming house; rent of two rooms; | work: good home for good girl. Apply 1007 N. L wa for general ; - arver; also walt r. Cafe, G02 ¢ ‘he stnut sf, ee ca are ery — . socials ) teh. ; : 0 S NTED—Girl Binns wanted wt any kind by young man eon - : cote ad PRESS FEEDER WANTED—E xpertenced joD| SALESMAN WANTED—T» eel] first-class nursery referenc es. Ad. B 178, Post: —— ---—- omen o. - — — 901 St. Louls ea. “9 | of 27, at ST per week. Ad. Y 61, Post-Dis, COOK W ANTE — od mani cook; 8 a | prose tender. 4816 North Marte ray stock; all goods g guaranteed true f name; good | wowMAN—Ssit. wanted by colored woman to % GIRL WANTED—Capable housegirl for small pri. we MAN _ SIL wanted by cober and boneat "hae een week, 172! Mar t st EERE iB: P RESSFRBEDER WANTED- For Gordon press. Nurseries, Lawrence, = terms to Mount Hope laundry work or house cleaning; ref. Ad. B 18, _ fami ly. 3436 Fraaklin av. HOU ae wal preferred: _ any kind of work. J. D.. 8416 Rell, OUTTER. ETC.. WANTED- utter, stitcher and Stephens Litho, and eng. Co.. 24 and V'ne sts. eet we Post- Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED Experienced covering girls. ‘Hole hous rounder. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe O.. 2ist anid " * oan te a ie SAL ESMEN WANTBD—Exclusive territory; per- man Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut sta. yy = HANGER — Wants work: : wil work cheap. _ lacas ay. P gent. BEDER cannae, Pressfeeder:; lady or manent position; salary or commission; pay week- oe | Park a ~ —-- —_— — + PORES ly; state experience. Apply for terms to West- —. WANTED -100 girls to pick nuts; week PHOTOGRAPH PR—Sit. wanted 6 gy ee pg dt dem AND at tie > a -~Also frame PRINTER WANTED—A printer. The Voice, Fes- | erm Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kan ; good pay. Apply 518 N _ : “ makers pp a Ahee l’a or Co... King’s tua, Mo. tr. S812 Gamble, tone, to board with employ highway ent a ine Bs _ ta a! SALESMEN WANTED—Salesmen f aims w Ate for divine enamel: solv housework. tonite pear : ; 7 ——e« | PRINTERS WANTE -D- -Printera- and t typesetters. Nebraska to sell the popular and Miwon adve a one S COLLEGE experienc v pply. Louis ing: references. SP! PORTER—P Position wanted y 2 colored “man es CUTERS pk ANTES ar Ouse and counter Wyers Printing ©o.. 14 N. 4th _st. line of “‘Acorn Brand’ clothing; liberal induce- RUBICAM , _&.. oh and Monroe. HOUSP UR i, WANTED_-Giel for general porter; can furnish refs Ad. Y 96, Post-Dts. o eR a om o se dada 4 r r meats th men with escablished trade. Ad. | - 9. 799-708-710 Union De bidg., and n. Ww. cor. GIRLS WANTED-— Experienced omg d girls to| work. grit OUTTERS WANTED—Gootd cutters ; | PRIVATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Aveave Leopold, Soloman & Eisendrath, 2864-236 Market - sew on pants, Tower 20 RESSMAN—Sit. wanted a sober preseman; Addy Petera Shoe Co cg “Ne 8 men's Free Dispensary. 1214 Franklin av. st.. Chica Grand and ch arin Fn 7" ~¥ ee oe : — ~ ae HOUSEGIRL bo outside _of St. Louis. “ag. B 106, Post- Dis. _ and Monroe. vs » @ ~ HELP WANTED— an ae RWANTEE Dutt do ee D— American Furnace Co.. 1911 Pine. | TGENTS WANTED—We want a, few agents, men BUTTONHOLE MAK TED —Botioanole , agregar ie ea RUG | ta D— ame drag clerk. | SHOMMAKER WANTED Steady S014 Min-| oF women; at once. Easton a leo girls. t0 HOUSNHGIRL od yo ace s Sal aoe von Versen ae 6 . Post. Mapa te ; work. No. 1 cake and bread RUE, me nesota’ av., ong bigck south Of 7th st. line. - coats; nead : = a. AGENTS Experienced men to sell new ticket: Jost| learn. 1610 125 “ apply. Helnzelmann, one G CLERK WANTED—Jonior drug clerk or SHOV ELERS WANTED—Ten ehovelers at Lee av. | oUt; agents make $10 day. “henelli, 506 Olive st. = ve __ _ a with | some experience, 3201 Franklin ay. nd Grove at. Joba Nollie. gy BX a pe . - / ao 7 A w j ouR ceries cute 66 eqns See tet tors “Reise. ‘ wor pRve CLERK WANTISD— Registered drug clerk; fox Par pn : ; : salary; Permanent nae reference re- et A sith and Sod Pine_ -: our Fock [ve ale 3 eis oe z 4 Nee EE RR Pr ane: srepete oe - 2% ry See Se “eleg ee ac ra ake we
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Bent ere es eneral house- 1 family. ISA Park’ av. a for L Ww i ce family. 8411 geeeat nouse- WANTED—Girl for eral house. SaeeGletet : good wages. arth Finney. RL WANTED—Giri ber or for general house WANTED — Widew with 1 child, a i; erence required. Ad. A JBRC WANTED— White 1 ff ral )UBBGII ; email family. e118 “+, ‘or spare ‘Fan: WANTED--Giri for pe house- wages. 4853 Fountain re irl for —— ree reference required: eeller's Pharmacy, wap. ~Girl for ral he 4418 West Belle p!. WANTED—A good gil f ral family of three. S808 Resocii'av, WANTBHD—Stead ec} k; to week; hours. bax Olive at. - pe Sar) jeay tor for decorative designing. ANTHD—Refined woman of good edu responsibie position. Ad. B 85, PD. — Melbes work, 08 Eoin 16 to 18 years old, es, Groves, Mo. a oa small “family. — ‘ " WANTED—Washerwoman to take he ml. Apply at once, a nkiin av. WANTED—A good laundress@Mat 3950 ay. RESS WANTED—At 1115 N. ee OPERATORS WANTED—On pante. 202 h #t., room ee WANTED—Colored girl, 14 or 15 Ee 1 year old; home nights. restaurant, years, 410) Sg ag wet of 15 to mind ciild. 3% N N. Compton av. care of NTED—Good white girl for ot toe a oun (tain ; er beni pete family. take Subu S&S WANTED—On aahhiannie 7 skirts; Faye learn. S&t. Louis Oorset 9th r. ‘OPPRATOR® WANTED—5 experienced operators custom tam steady work and good wages. Morgan st MAKPRS WANTED—£xperienced over- : | ore ; L SoaeeE ere on on Rh. -priced overal|s; : Whee! le operator. Sth | i, 415 ‘. Sth et. Sexton NISHERS WANTED—Finishers on cus- and girl to learn. 307% Pine, room 31. AND BASTERS WANTED—On 4 8. Bd at. DY WANTED-—Salesliady who «6 Rig @ge and qualifications, Ad. : = WANTED—At Horn’s Hotel, 7th and FSS WANTED—Experienced alteration Apply 310 N. Broadway. WANTED—Four good understand factory work. aka 110, gean- 1102 sewers; call at 'TED—Good hand s. “Hailmen 017 Franklin av. WA NTED—Neat Ay powess ~ » = ‘8 i. eteady work; nee pes. Apply y Nock wees Factory, 411 inte. KERS WANTED—Experienced; for pa eeiier tine is oh : Me song tpew it months’ pene, t Sardioa) (Blat ana Olire). orn Ny work. & BRO. OLOAK ©O., 16th and Lucas. ~~ ro eer erce skirtmak- tend yg oped best prices paid. & Co., Franklin av. | SKIRTMAKER WANTED—Experienced ekirtmak- > ORe* '& Vandeventer av. KERS wa anTED—At high good | skirt. oo One rts; ay ee work. 712 x © Poth th WANTIED—Kxperienced She holes and work on machine; i a pay 80 to $15 4 week. 912 N. Oth st. talloreas to will BELL AV., | 3324—Nicely “Jornishbed second floor front and other rooms; all conveniences. BELLE GLADE AV., 241i1—Two nice unfurnished rooms, BENTON 8ST 920— Nicely furnished rooms; "gents or light “cshesbeatiing ANTNER 2123—Furnished blocks north of ge a av.; bot bath. BROADWAY, se N.—Furniebed rooms housekeeping; $1.50 to $2; bail room, song Ome CARDINAL AV., 812 N.—Front rooms, with two beds; gentlemen, $1 each, or housekeeping. CARR 8T., 1902—Furnished rooms; gentlemen pre- ferred; also stables for rent. CARR BT., 1727—Handsomely furnished front rooms; EN for housekeeping; all conven- lences: rent reasonable. CASS A 8041—Large second story front room; ~~ —FRag Pabulehed: all conveniences; for two gen- __tlemen; $6 each per month; in private fam ly. CHESTNUT ST., 1100%—Nicely furkished rooms; _Sentiemen or light housekeeping; cheap rent. CHOU TRAU AY. 1112—Two conecting rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping; bath; laundry ; &3 per week. CHOUTBAU AV., 1012—Rooms furnished for light housekeeping; $1.26 up; unfurnished, 75c up; _connecting 1 rooms. i i CHOUTEAU AY., 1016—1st-class rooms for gentle- men only; private family; all con reniences. CHOUTEAU AY 1208—Nice newly furnished rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping. CHOUTBAU AV., 4115— Nicely furnished reom; one or two gentlemen: reasonable. GLARK AV., 2230—Furnished fooms for light _ housekeeping ; all conveniences; $1.50 up. COMPTON AV., 216 N.—Nicely furnished second- Story room; gas, BR room, three or light “front 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. OLIVE 8ST., 1304—Nice front and back pariors. OL4vE ¢t.. 4141—Two with aD furn. = tinny business men need ly of 2; agg L pelvate call this evening tomorrew OLIVE ST.. 3500—Neatly furnished Ff rooms; 80. fences. ex.; modern conven OLIVE ST., 3212—Nice nice large room for | OLIVE 8T., 19—La attic room; partly, fur : aiebeds for 1 t housekeeping if desired; $1.25 oe PAGE AV., rooms with board. PAPIN ST., 1824—Neatly furnished room, with path for one or two gentlemen; convenient to car line. PARK AV.. 8150—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; hot and cold baths; in rear. PARK AV., 1214—Nicely furn. front room; private family; $2 per week. PENROSE ST., 2017— any furnished frant room; _ one or two gentlemen PINE ST., 1116—Nice front room for three or four; also room for one or two; rent reasonable; two minutes to postoffice. PINE ST., 8202—Front and back parlor; two or four gentlemen. PINE 8ST., 2820—Large first floor room; also rooms for light housekeeping; gll conv.; reas. PINE ST., 2910—Four large airy roome; furnace; front and eide ball; first Goor; aduite PINE ST., 2700—Southwest ro oan mm cool, handsomely _ furnished front _Foom; all mod. con. PINE ST., 2720—Furnished | secondstory front mnt and hall rooms: all conveniences. PINE 8T., 8835—Elegant furnished rooms: conveniences; private fam'ly; references req. furnished rooms; also bousekeeping. 3534—Second-story front and back :: all 224 N.—Cor. 824 and Olive—Large, elegantiy furnished front rooms ; all conveniences; very reasonable. COMPTON AV. 210 N.—Second etory front and kitchen; gas, bath and gas stove; also hall room. COMPTON AV: be 721 N.—2 or Fr connecting rooms, furnished for housekeep!ng; second floor. COMPTON AY., 1021. N.—Nicely furnished room and kitchen for housekeeping; private family; low price. DAYTON S8T., 2733—Suite of second sto ‘front rooms; all conveniences, or for housekeeping. in private family; bath: all conveniences; cheap. OOMPTON AYV., ee —~ DNLMAR BL, 4108—Rooms reasonable. DELMAR BL., 3850—Sulte of rooms, aitiing and bed room, DELMAR BL., 3027—Very desirable room, for sin- gle gentleman; eouthérn exposure; private and quiet. ® . nicely furnished to gentlemen; ref, POPLAR S8ST., 1486—Furnished rooms for ligat housekeeping; $1.26 per week up. ROOMS—Two rooms, third BOOEy i will be rent free to respectable middle-aged lad Cabanne; ref- erences requ red Post -Di ispatch. ROOM—Nicely furnished room for couple; west _ of Taylor. Ad. B 160, Post-Dispatch, ROOM— Nice room, centrally located to rent to quiet party. Ad. B 77, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Two rooms, geo or unfurnished ; light housekeeping; mod, cony.; no children. Ad B 14, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Sulte of two connecting well furnished rooms: hot water and gaa; suitable for doctor or dentist. Ad. B 21, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Five unfurnished and furnished rooms. Inquire at store, 417 Franklin av. ROOM—Nicely furnished room for ladies employed. Call 41116A Finney ay. DELMAR BL., 4104—Nicely furnished second story front room: modern conveniences; one or two gentlemen; private family 4352—Furnished front ST. FERDINAND AYV., in private family; room; couple or gentlemen; $7 per month. EVANS AV., 43388A—Neatly furnished convenient _ room; private family; board if desired. EVA: ANS AY., 3618A—Nicely furnished rooms, sec- ond floor, for gentiemen or light housekeeping; private. EWING AV., 810 N.—Two or three nice rooms for _ housekeeping ; ges and steam heat. FINNEY AV.. =m ~ furnished front and other desirable rooms; bath, gas; reas. terms. SAN FRANCINCD BV. 4526—A nice front room; second floor; $2. SEVENTH ST., 2851 S.—Two nicely furnished cor- _her rf rooms; light housekeeping; priv. family. SHERIDAN AV., 3149—8 nice unfurnished rooms with beth. SIXTEENTH &8T., furnished for housekeeping; rooms. 114 8.—Two connect! $2.50 w : rooms, other FINNEY AY., %3658—Second-floor room, 1, witb board; every convenience. FINNEY AYV., 4120A—Unfurnisbed or furnished rooms for gentleman or lady employed; refined widow. FINNEY AV... 4357@Fornished room for one or two gentlemen ; all conveniences. FINNEY AV... 2086—Nentiy furnished rooms; conveniences; reasonable terms. FINNEY AV., 4220—Su dations in private family; hot water beat; ne. 4220—-Superior boarding oreenee te - SIXTMENTH ST., 1489% N.—Two connecting, com- pletely furnished, nice housekeeping rooms; cook or gasol‘ne stove; water, refrigerator, etc.: reas. TENTH ST., 1728 N.—Furnished room for house- keeping; $1.50 week. TENTH S8ST., 2610—Furnished room for gentle- men. WALNUT ST., 3408A—Nicely furnished room; pri- vate family; quiet neighborhood; all conveni- ences, gas, bath, etc. WASH S8T., 1611—Comfortable furnished rooms; complete for housekeeping; southern exposure. FRANCIS &#T., first floor; emall familly; 1448—Three no children. rooms, WASH S8T., 1807—Nicely furn. room; all con- veniences. 2028—Furnished rooms, for room- FRANKLIN AYV., $2 week; re- ere or light housekeeping; $1.25 to spectable. FRANKLIN AV., room; southefn expo«cure; veniences; good neighborb FRANKLIN AV., ~- “gamed furnished front and back roome; reasonable. FRANKLIN AYV., 615—Furnished rooms per week up; housekeeping if desired; trance. FRANKLIN A AV., for housekeeping: svuthern exposure. GAMBLE ST., 2055--Nicely furn. hall room; ex.; $1 week. GAMBL E ST., 2821—Nicely furnished room; _ for w housekeeping if desired; bath; all conv. GARRISON AV., 824 8. --2 nicely furnished rooms ey family : for light housekeeping: gas, hath and all conveniences. LACLEDE AYV., 2049 —Corner Garrison—Large and sma!) newly furnisbed front roome; very reas. furnished all con- newly 8014A—One bath; gas, ood. $1.50 aide en- “Suite second usekeeping; -_———_——— LUCAS AV. MORGAN N 8T., 2811—Two large esateee story rooms, furnished for light ho hot bath. MORGAN &T.. 2847—Beantiful steam heated front _ Fooms; every convenience. MORGAN 8T.. 2741-M—Handsomely furnished room with alcove; all. conveniences; good board; to couple or two gentlemen; near 42d and Pine. Ad. B 19, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, to rent to &@ gen- tleman. a nicely furnished room, including break- fast and dinner; strictly private family; 40 ether boarders; references sequired. Ad. B 6, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished a. with board, for two young men; reas. Ad. B 80, P.-D. CHOOL ST., 3158—Nice second story front room; board: for 2 or 3 $4: conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4118—Handsomely furnished second-story front roow vor suite and board; other _ booms. WASHINGTON N AV. , 8145—Lovely rooms; best board: all conveniences. -* WASHINGTON AV. 2926—Well furnished room; good board; all cony.: terms $18 to $20 month. WASHINGTON AV., 8225—Loevely furnished rooms; with board or light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., %3426—-Large room; goad board; excellent location; four or less gentlemen employed WEST BPLLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished second- story room; southern and eastern exposure, ex- cellent table. WEST BELLE PL., 44738—Nicely furnished rooms; excellent board; all conveniences. WEST BEL LP PL. ‘ L., 4462— Furnished room for one or two gentlemen, with or without board; pri- vate family. WEST BELLE PL... 4100—Well furnished second story room; southern exposure; board; for two; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL, front and conneciing , room, board. for two with —— 6356—tLavely second-s with or ein 8604—Handsomely furnished WE PINE BL., od with board; ref- second and third etory room; erences. WINDSOR PL., 3818—Nicely furnished southern exposed room; good table board; reference ex. OPN NONI I — Wt hh SY HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS—WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 ) Conga. _—— ee eee —™ —— — FLAT WANTED—5 or 6-room om Gat: furnace beated. Francis Meyer, Room 208, 411 Olive st. ROOMS WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms; rent not _ to exceed $7 to $9 month. Ad. B 53, Post-Dis. ROOMS WANTED—Quick, 3 unfurnished rooms, second floor, with use of bath; permanent. Ad. B 5, Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOMS W ANTE D—Two unfurnished rooms; housekeeping; West End. 6019 Page bl. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room, between La- cas and Pine, Leffingwell and Channing, with furnace heat, bath, privileges. Ad. B , P.-D. AOS DOP AFR ACAGSZ BMW 8 Ow SGA M*7 PMS OS x ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. light BOARD WANTED—Compétent lady teacher de- sires board in exchange for lessons, piano, voice _and physical culture; references. Ad. A 85, P.-D. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—For oung couple with boy 6 years old in a strictly private family, where there are no other boarders; will pay §55 se: ermanent for entire winter. Ad. , Post- ispatch. ROOM A AND BOARD WANTED—By two ladies, between Taylor and Ac ademy. Ad. B 149, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED-—2 or 3 furnished or unfurnished rooms, in vinicity of Delmar or Morgan and Sarah; with or without board. Ad. B 31, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED First-class room and board for gentleman that is willing to ad- vance some money. Ad. B 179, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms with board for brother and sister. 2403A N. Varderenter av. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady em- loyed during day; must have hot bath, gas and urnace heat; state price: no roommate wanted; references. Ad. B 22. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED—By young nD gen- i- vate family, West End. Ad. Y 60, Post- Dispatch. CP RPARRAR IIIA OI FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. OOO Oe ee nih oad eigen ae en eeant cheap to quiet couple; owner desires one r m; West End. Ad. T 170, Post- Dispatch. 2 HOUS SE—For sale or rent, 10-room - furnished house; full refined people; near Grand and Mor- gan. Ad. B 103, Post-Dispatch. OS SPLINE OR AN he Oe PDADPDPA IDA POO ORR FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FLAT—Newly furnished West suitable for two to five and kitchen. Office, 4219 FRANKLIN AV., 2930—Furnished flat. 8 rooms, gas atove and water in kitchen; $15 per month. FRANKLI! AV., 1316—One-half of RANKLIN AV.. 131 o furnished flat; RRR RARER EP READS OS OOO IODIOR ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or tems, 10 Cents. FO OO OO ROOMMATR WA NTBD—Young lady roommate, second-floor fromt; large alcove; first-Gass board. _ 3107 Washington ay. ROOOMMATE WANTED—Young lady roommate: ls good board; private family. 3418 ASDARAAR RARRARARARABR RAR AOD OD OE wa DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. furnished house: End 4-room fiat; — gaée, laundry Vest Belle pl. PF BP one © et de ee — COOK AY. 4015—Seven rooms; in P| _ Harris & & Wengler, 719 Chestnut st. -™ — DICKSON ST.. — room cottage; _ yard and stable: $18 HOl SE—S8-room house, south of Forest Park Ap ply to W. Haven, 115 8. 6th st. se x5 58. LEXINGTON , AY. , 424 5—3- -room ~ frame, half de- de- tached house; $9. Apply 4405 St. Louie. PAGE BL. oe rooms will decora - ris & Weng! er, 719 Chestnut st. oe PRAIRIB AV.. 4247. Niece separate dwe! rooms; rent reasonable. elling; | . po pe PPP PPP PPR FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, ADELAIDE AV » 3107 2100-5 A aaa 4 rooms; conven _ £as; with or without stable. sonces; ee CAROLINE ST., 2627—Three-room fat with baih. OOMPTON AV... 4400 &. and 8d floor ; $10 and $8. ———— Se ee DAYTON 1, #8104 rooms and bath every com ven ence DELMAR BL. 4447— Harris & W en gler, ei ae FINNEY AY., 4228 floor, $12: key (jrand, between ape n RIOKORY ST.. ~ 1810— Newly ‘made ¢ rooms; bath, Eas, every KPNNBRLY AV . 8930 Harris & Wengler, MAFFITT AV. 4229A— Five light and cheerful. M ARCU s AY. vacant Sept. nut ot. MORG AN (el bath; afl convenienc es; NORTH MARKET ST. floor; $12. wagon —_—_——— Ol -Two flats of 3 rooms, 24a Five roome: bath. 719 Chestrut at. eee . furnace. Three large roome, flat, ‘first at room 115% Olivia bidg., Finney and Windsor pl.: flat flat ‘of 6 ‘lovely é onvenience. Three rooms: good order. 719 © hestnut st rooms, , first fic oor, ~ fu rpace: 719 Chest- 1346— F our rooms: "10. bath, Harris & Wengler, 2002—lower fet, rent §20. 3650— Four rooma; first 4 rooms | and LUCAS AV., 216—Nice furnished rooms with board; nice bome to t party; terms reas. MORGAN &T.. $10T—Desirable. rooms: moder home; good ; prompt services; reas. rates. RUTGER wake 1810—Four rooms, second Goor, _ with bath. SHAW “AV., 3864—3 nice bright rooms: on frst MORGAN 8T., se Fit front mom with board: $14 month ee | inte x. —“arorr on et pred ~{ -* _ Pras» — - ; : sean pac aN ie Sa) 2 . . eee bbs: 4 SIDNEY ST.. 2014—Four rooms; flat; first floor; bath, laundry, side yard; $19. ST., 2319 &—First Beor: fiat. ; bath coed erie cir eee Poy : be bi bo ee . ~: . 5 . ~% ROOMS—Suburban, 2 rooms for calidren; car passes house; 3a ble; large eo Ne nice era fare to _ krounds. _Box _ 268, Kirkwood, Mo. _ no mec ighiands World's Fair ROOMS —} tire Four be beautifu blocks to ‘Gan couple,- 1 depot ; eves ; telpiens Ne BALDW IN A AV. , for colored people. ro Baths; Sut or arse be ro $15. Webster bath, couple; B 12, Post-Dispatch, RASS (PRP P PLP PALS PIPL) FOR COLORED PEOPLE: Bnial Words or Less, jam, 0 Conts. , 2028-3 roome rooms and ‘cellar, $8.50; rooms; en- residence: two lines: to FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. o west of Grand best of refer- TWELF TH 8T., $1.25 per Century bidg. _ Ohemical bldg. Ad. A 172 DESK ROOM— Desirable deekroom furnished in the 1724 N. School)—Flats for respectable colored; week, (Opposite Dessalines 2 rooms, PRA AAO ee ow SO DPP VP hh a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. DESK ROOM—For one or two; 10 Cents. with use of phone. Post-Dispatch FACTORY—For rent lacated or | sultable oe ne tec aa Po 2-story balling 7 or warebouse: central st-Dispatch. ae we painter or any ‘mechanic. te 1918—Halt of shop, suitable for t _ th ird fluor. OLIVE S8T., $14—Suite of offices. Apply room 1, STORE—C orner store, loon, grocery, Address B 17, 26x60; good location for ea- bakery or shoe store; Post-Dispatch. rent $17 houge, printing house; Post- -Dispateh. , BUILDING espace with power: 136, P ost- -Dispatehb. i ON wee Or Oven Mfg. and driver, 3 BAKERY—Near World's $35 rent; days a week; Ad. T 94, Post-Dispatch. OPAPP PDD IGP PPD PPD PADD POPPA ADA BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. STORE—Large store, 25x62x oy ‘315. et A lL LO me Anon SOS PPPS Er WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, WANTED— Thensan 5 square feet of small amount of steam. Fair price $150: half cash: GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 0OO., for ware- Ad. B 16, CDP PIO 20 ) Conts. Ad. ARG LBEREAAE REAPER PEA BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BAKERS—Get prices cn oven from the Midleby o., W. Van Buren at., Can be seen ir operation at 510 N. Sarah at. RRRARR RADII API F SCO PEAAODAPIRA BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ow wor ee ie ee ee ee et tt ee Y FOR HIRE—New light delivery wagon with horse reasonable terme. Chicago. grounde: lease real bargain. 902 Chestnut st. ALL KINDS of bousebold ed; send vstal. Kensinger, 756 14 Wares a6 Lain, 90 Cubee, and feat pre waat- alten av., itt Pra ALL a of cura! tare, ca stoves; highest price; send postal. ae Franklin av. ALL KINDS furniture, tougist: , contents of ouses, fats, ge paid. olf, , 2645 Park; | ain foe BEFORE moving se ey. one feathers don't _ want, sent postal. Ashton, 1/1 S. Jefferson av. nn a ay Mame «| ARTED—
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Cove . ees s* 4 an A a = - ee Pe Se” eee nee ee eee ‘FB ya A a! YB hat ¥ OP 5 ee NS js % . se as 4 ’ i ee os fa ~ DESPERATE MTL IN THE MIMIC WAR FOUR BIG SHIPS IN ATTACK ON FORT WRIGHT. FIRING ee TWO HOURS ne. Attempt to Land Party Thwarted by Gatling Guns, but Result Is Not Yet Known. FORT TRUMBULL, NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept. 3.—Headquarters of the Army of Defense—Early this morning the naval @enemy made its third attack on the forts of New London district. It is said to have been the most effective as well as most Bpectacular move that has taken place since the maneuvers began. The firing began at 6:50 and continued Blmost incessantly for two hours, being Girected at Fort Wright, Fisher's Island. The attacking squadron was composed of the battleships Kearsarge, Alabama, Mas- Bachusetts and Indiana. The sun was well up when the four ships were seen coming from the direction of Gardiner’s Bay, where they were at anchor Jast night. Just as soon as'the first ship was within Hiring distance, she was fired upon. from Fort Michie, but no attention was paid to this warning, for the ships came right @long, heading in the direction of Fort Wright, it seemingly being the purpose to capture that strongly fortified place, be- lieved to be capable with the aid of Forts Michie and Terry of coping with the strong- est fleet —_e The shi kept pretty well out in pass- ing Race k light, but made no attempt enter into an engagement with either Michie or Terry, very few guns being fired oe, — forts uring the two hours of mre was a determined attack on Fort Wright and the firing from the guns and mortars of the fort was kept up incessantly as the four ships formed in line of battle and sailed slowly by the fort, exchanging shot for shot as far as possible. After passing the fort the ships made a detour and then swung well in toward isher’s Island and commenced the bom- rdment after two ships each had taken “epeney at the front and rear of Fort right. Shots were directed at the signal station on Prospect Mount, which is said to have been put out of aption. Col. Davis, com- manding the district, was at the signal station. The firing was kept up for about half an hour, when the ships sailed wel! out toward the race again, the defenders believing the ships were to retreat in the direction whence they came. Suddenly the ships turned and again made a vigorous attack on Fort Wright, this time attempting to make a landing. One of the big ships drew in pretty close to the fort, and with rapid fire govered tne landing omg & but, in opposition to this movement e Gatling guns at the fort ge brought into requisition and the land- hg party was evidently repelled, or rather that reerticular phase of this attack was mot considered successful. After the con- clusion of this segond attack the ships steamed out into tle race and back in tne direction of Block Island. Both on the passage to and from Fort Wright the ships made attacks on Fort mage at Napatree Point, and it is uite ey that Mansfield has been reduce enemy, and w- the enemy wilt aieten Fort Wright, for the ships certainly ona 5 put up the fiercest kind of a naval at- They were handled skillfully and their Mire was very effective. Still, army officers claim that Fort Wright was competent to contend with four battleships without as- sistance from Forts Michie and Terry. The Jatter forts did not take a very active part én the maneuvers this morning. perhaps not over twenty shots being fired from both these forts at the battleships engaging Fort ght. The result. of this morning's conflict will mot be known until the umpire’s report, end perhaps it will be the occasion of much Giscussion on the part of the board of arbi- race. t was a most ma able defense, from THUNK, via Pasque Island, Mass., Bent. dah ee fleet of eight warships was sighted this morning, moving from _ the westward towards ew Bedford. Among them were the Olympia, the Gloucester, the rooklyn, a cruiser not identified, the ayngwet and the tugs Leyden and Nina. eet was west of Cuttihunk at 8 e’clock the Puritan had joined the other vessels. FISHER’S ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 3.—The station on Prospect Mount was put tion at 56 o’clock this morning by ships of Admiral Higginson’s fleet, which red several times in that direction. Col. avis, commanding the district, who was tio his t in the station, went out of ac- n ificent attack and an e strategic standpoint. NEW BEDFORD, M: Mass., Sept. 3.—Four ships, which could not be identified from ~ S ooh Rag. J - oe haze, appeared off —~y, Sy s morning and at ) + —~y fi fortifications speedi- ence opened to thag bombardment. , CITY NEWS.’ After Sept. 1 CRAWFORD’S will close at the usual hours, 6 p. m. daily and 7 on @aturdays. FORGETTING BITTERNESS. range River Colonists Accept New | Conditions Gracefully. BLOEMFONTEIN, Orange River Col- eny, Sept. 3.—Reconstruction is proceeding icker and more satisfactorily in the The denen Colony than in the nsvaal. ficulties of amalgamating the Dutch nglish elements have been nearly avercems and everybody is appesenty de- ermined to settle down and obliterate, as as possible, the recent bitterness. To Sportsmen. Shotguns, slightly worn, greatly reduced in price. New Repeating shotguns at lower prices Bhan can be obtained elsewhere. New Football supplies for coming season. Shooting suits, leather and rubber boots. Tackle of all kinds at reasonable prices. McCLEAN’S, 814-816 North Broadway. taba ys Soe: - et a : Pe. “* , - . + a a + So s bs ae : ‘ hee me, © te “e we a +e tae a tine ee bias - i » * -WEDNE = JAY ST pea © A Se AONE / te My De BE = ES aE YOUNGER BOYS LONG TO SEE MI = MISSOURI ~~ ee Ne st —ge eee — ee _—ne _c ees See t Jim Wants to Marry and Both Are Seeking a Full Par- don. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 3.—Cole and Jim Younger will apply to the next mee ting of the Board of Pardons this fall for a full pargon Both desire to return to their old home in Missouri to spend the rest of their lives. Jim Younger also wishes to marry, whic he cannot do without a full pardon. Ww. W. msey, a Missouri lawyer, 1s pre aring their petition. The board denied a similar application last sprin but on the grounds that the Farote “had been of too short duration at that t TWO SETS OF CANDIDATES Republican Factions Both Name Men for Nominations on the City Ticket. Two sets of candidates for nominations on the Republican city ticket will be placed before the voters of the party at the primary election to be held Sept. 16. One, composed wholly of Republicans, was filed with the election commissioner by the members of the new city central committee, constituted by the action of the state executive committee. The other, on which the names of several Meriwether men appear, was filed by the members of the old committee, whom the state ex- ecutive committee undertook to oust. The names which appear on both tickets are those of Henry A. Clover for prosecut- ing attorney, George B. Sidener for judge of the court of criminal corection, Edwin Godron for clerk of the criminal court and Louis Zepp for clerk of the court of crimin- al correction. For the other offices -there are two candidates, and for some three. ~ The decision between the rival com- mittees as to their authority to name judges and clerks, will be settled when the members of the election board, now absent from the city, return. They will pass on the two lists of judges and clerks for the primary, and in so doing, will decide + bmg committee is to have official recogni- on Republicans of both factions predict that the party split will eventually be taken into the courts, and this result may follow the action of the election commissioners. who are likely to be made the object of = 1 proceedings by the fatcion against ich they decide. 7500 CARPENTERS ON STRIKE. Demands of 3500 Were Complied With Quickly. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Seventy-five hun- dred out of 12,000 carpenters connected with the New York district council of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, struck yesterday for an advance in wages from $4 to $4.50.a day. Thirty-five hundred of the strikers won their demands almost immediately. The Master Carpenters’ Association has decided unanimously to refuse all further demands. STUDEBAKER’S REMOVAL SALE. On account of alteygations to our building at 915-917 North Broadway and our inability to find temporary quarters large enough to accommodate our stock, ‘we are, for the next few days, offering genuine bargains in pleasure and business vehicles, as our stock must be reduced immediately. THIEF AWED PASSENGERS. Terrorized Them With Razor Until He Escaped From Train. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Slashing to right and to left with a razor, a thief on the Third avenue elevated road terrorized a car full of passengers and held them at bay until he could ascape from the train. He seriously injured a passenger and the gua After the train had passed Forty-seventh street, Edward Bergen, a passenger, saw the thief take another passenger's watch He called the guard and together they at- tempted to capture the pickpocket. As they closed in on him, he drew qa razor and slasherl Bergen twice, cutting gashes in both arms and the right thigh. His activity with the weapon caused tre- mendous excitement among the passengers, many of whom were women, He shouted that he would kill any per- son who tInterfered and at the Fifty-third street station he jumped over the gate to the platform. A number of passenges hen took up the chase throug the strects where they were joined by a large crowd, but the thief escaped. St. Kevin’s Council Delegates. St. Kevin's Councll No. 21, K. of F. M.. held a meeting Monday evening and elected the following delegates to attend the con- vention of the order at Kansas City, Oct. 15: P. J. Regan. George Brice, L. P. Newport, Harry a. Whelan, E. R. O'Donnell and James Mackin. . / LECTRIC RAILWAY FROM SPRINGFIELD TO BE BUILT TO EAST ST. LOUIS BEFORE WORLD’S FAIR. INCORPORATED COMPANY IS First Line to Be Built to Girard— Others Planned for Bloomington, Jacksonville and De- catur, Il. An electric railway from Springfield, IIl., to East St. Louis is projected by the Spring- field & Central Illinois Railway Co., which was incorporated Tuesday, with a capital of $200,000. It is proposed to build a trolley system radiating from Springfield, taking the place of the Everett-Moore syndicate, which failed to carry out its plans. The incorporators are St. John Boyle and William Jarvis, Louisville. Ky., an@C. K. Minary, P. B. Warren and Davis McKeown of Springfield. These gentlemen also finance the street railway systems of Springfield and GBouisville. The first line In the new system is to be built from Springfield to Girard, connecting with a line to East St. Louis in time for the World's Fair. Other lines planned are to run to Bloom- ington, Jacksonville and Decatur, Reliable Watch Repairing By our expert watchmakers. Charges most reasonable for first-class, guaranteed work. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust St. MARRIED ON HER BIRTHDAY. Miss Martha H. Homan Becomes Mrs. A. A. Pettingill. Birthday and wedding day will hereafter be celebrated on a single anniversary by Mrs. Archie A. Pettingill, who was until Tuesday night Miss Martha H. Homann. The wedding took place at Christ Church Cathedral, and 100 guests were present. The original date had been set for a day later, but was changed to conform to the bri¢é’s 18th birthday anniversary. The couple will live at 820 North Eighteenth street, the bride’s home. The groom’s former home was at 2941 Montgomery street. BUSINESS NOTICE. Baby‘'s skin never chafes when harmless Satin- Skin Cream is applied. It looks 60 good baby wants to eat it. Only 25c. Sold daily at Barr's. NEW HOME FOR THE AGED. Little Sisters of the Poor Lay Their Cornerstone. The cornerstone of the South Side home of the Little Sisters of the Poor, for old pecple, was laid Tuesday afternoon in the presence of the 33 aged persons whom the nuns of this order are now caring for. The building, which is to cost $125,000, fs located at Grand avenue and Cherokee street. It will be of brick; four stories high. The new building is ap sopeontety laced under the patronage of Charles Borromeo, . the. saint for B Sarg Charles B. M@ffitt was named. fitt family, in memory of Mr. Maffitt and Mrs. Julia Maffitt, donated $30,000 to the in- stitution. The Little Sisters of the Poor began their mission in South St. Louis two years ago. They care for 33 old men and women in three little dwelling houses, Father Clement Moreman, provincial of the Franciscans, was the officiating priest at the laying of the cornerstone. ‘ In the stone was placed, among other things, a record of the efforts leading to the erection of the building, beginning with the establishment of the Little Sisters of the Poor in St. Louis 33 years ago at the home on Hebert street. PACKING COMBINE HALTS. Constituent Companies Are Ordered Not to Turn in Schedules. BOSTON, Sept. 3.—-The combination of the big packing house interests has heen stopped suddenly. Schedules of nroperty which were being made in Boston and else. where in New England, to be filed at Chj- cago as a basis for taking over all the independent concerns were made up in a hurry and were all ready to send on Mon- day, that being the date when the valuation was to take place, byt they did not go in as word was received from Chicago not to forward them. e t ¢ a « wh ; : ee YT ji ba ST-] J | | es | BOY, 14 YEARS OLD, 014 YEARS OLD, INTOXICATED Charles Bloss, a Western Union Mes- senger, Taken Unconscious to the City Hospital. Charles Bloss, 14 years old, wearing the uniform of: the -Western Union, Telegraph Co., was placed in the. city hospital ‘early W ednesday morning, unconscious from in- toxication. Paliceman Mahoney of the Fourth dis- trict found the boy lying on the sidewalk at Thirteenth and O’Fallon streets, He was unconscious and. blood was Pate. from a small cut on his head. Apoaree’y the cut had been made by his fall on the side- walk. There was Pee to show that anyone had molested him When he reached the. hospftal the boy was still in a stupor and the odor of liquor was strong on his breath. A party of the boy’s fellow memtnes Vi A the. hospi- tal and identifi had left the ofiice without taking any -ennenie to de- liver, they stated. They said that Bloss lived at 2008 Biddle street. At 80 ‘clock Wednesday morning the boy had not recovered from the effects of the liquor. He resisted all attempts to awaken him, and muttered in maudlin fashion when attendants ——— questions in his ear and shook h The Ry ‘ph sicians say that he must have absorbed a dangerously large quantity of liquor to produce such lasting intoxica- tion. There was nothin ~3 indicate where the intoxicant was obtain é + , R 2 - eee * ee Are of ae see “ wy atay . es ys + ee ° . bd ’ et “te oe eS t ee ne “ ‘a wy F By ~ ‘ a “ : a il 2 ° ¢ * — ———— Ps yn en ae 2 , * * INDIAN “WARFH | — Als f S OPENED HERE LOCAL MERCHANTS TO BID oN BIG SUPPLY CONTRACTS. ABOUT $3,000,000 ANNUALLY Poor Lo’s Agent Advertises for Dried Prunes and All Kinds of Commodities, By the establishment of a United States Indian warehouse at 602 South Seventh street, St. Louis merchants and manu- facturers will have the first call in bidding for supplying about $3,000,000 worth of goods every year to the wards of the gov- ernment. W. H,. Blake, superintendent and dis- bursing agent of the new local enterprise, Says that while local meréhants will have competition from outside, they will have the best of it because the large item of freight rates is eliminated. Heretofore St. Louis firms that offered bids for Indian supplies had to —— With Chicago, the nearest distributi point. New York and Denver are the Other distributing points. All kinds of supplies are to be purchased at t he new depot he Indians use vast quantities of clothing, shoes, hats, medi- cines, foods, farming impliments and vehicles. From St. Louis the goods will be shipped direct to the Indian agencies. The local depot has advertised for bids on 175,000 pounds of dried prunes, which shows that Poor Lo is highly civilized, prunes being the chief article of diet in ew York boarding houses. PORTUGAL IN A BAD WAY. Officials Defraud Government, Which Is in Sore Financial Straits. LISBON, Sept. 3—There is an epidemic of fraud in various parts of Portugal. Forgers of bank notes on a large scale have been arrested. Robberies of ammunition and war material from the arsenal at Lis- bon have been discovered, and the govern- ment has been defrauded to the extent of by excise men accepting bribes and enabling large breweries to evade duties. Burglars entered Costas Bank here Mon- day night and stole $100,000. They entered by a subterranean passage, which they dug themselves, and broke open the safe. Great excitement has been caused by the arrest gf several high officials charged with défrauding the state to the extent of $400,000 and with accepting bribes The government is in “dreat distress for money. The King has pawned many of the crown jewels to relieve his financial condition. The famous Broganza diamond and a jeweled saber are among the articles fon which he has borrowed money. LT To Obtain a Positive Gure for CONSTIPATION DRINK NATURAL Over one theusand physicians mare will itively cure Constipation anal fo Troubles. Seon in the moral h cepious evacuation without causing “halt MINERAL WATER. tified to the fact thes t Wanyad! Janes orms of Stomach Disorders and Liver ur before breaxfast, it will produce a iscomfort. ANOS. When buying you GET Hunyadi ask fer Huanyadi JANOS (full name) or you may be impesed upon. BOTTLE HAS BLUE LABEL WITH RED CENTER. DON’T GET IN ASWEAT Perspiration —“ sweat” is what the Bible and we common peokes call it—is a way nature has of driving out of the body refuse t We sweat more in summer, business there. at has no because, in the over- heated bowels, undigested food ferments more quickly than in winter and produces saves bye and gases. The bowels, overworked, try to relieve themselves y violent convulsions, causing terrible gripes and colics,and diarrhoeal discharges so acid as to make the intestines wea ou sore, and leaving and worn out. Na- ture assists body-cleaning by sending the filth out through the pores of the skin. Itis not safe to stop perspiring alto- gether but most of the impure matter should be gent out by the natural movements of the bowels, and the offensive, ill- smeljling, linen-staining sweat doife away with. Keep your bowels strong all summer with the pleasant, candy cathartic CASCARETS, that clean the system and don’t allow the ex- crement to be sweated out through the pores. Take a tablet every night, before go- ing to bed. They work while you sleep and make you feel fine and cool al! day. ; ° Best for the Bewels. All druggists, roc, a5c, soc. Never seld in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped &'c CC. Guaranteed to cute or your money back. Sample and beoklet free. Address 2 Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 555 UPTORE} No pay — cured. me 2 % bookiet. G00U patients cured. Hours, *¥- Cured witbout pain. Saturday and Sunday, 10—1. W. LEWIN 604 Washingtom av.. St. Louis. Mo. ie a SEM iP 5 . Oe teen “e 52 3 3 . 5 ‘ y Macc ot — Cs es - Pasont te chowks wits Cadi Sa “Monte Cale C Coffee G decidedly ‘ tractive and just the thing for immedia i wear—can be lined when the c weather comes. | at 0 6 wb eee 8 .* Walkitiz or Outdoor Skirts. Smart fall styles—made of all-wool English Oxford mixtures, basket weaves, Scotch weaves and other late fall materials — the kilted effect — side or box pleats, slot seamed gores —all perfectly man- tailored and graceful hanging—lengths for ladies and misses —$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values— Introductory Price, Thursday *eee ve BROA DWAY AN D MORGAN Save Time and Money Ge Sa Teeth extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- DON'T be humbuagged dentists. who knowledged to Aad a easiest and best painless ex-/ qo painless work; our onan: a A be ' - tractor in St. REFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns | ti¥e- Why take chances with are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely Established 25 years. All work without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. 15 years, yi tL SPECIAL PRICES UNTIL SEPT. 5. WirmeuT PLATE. Set of Teeth $2.00 Bridge... ..........$2,08 Fe Best Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, painiess. . > 22k Gold Crown....$3.00 Gold Fillings...... eee “st “a Our Reliability is U uestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is one, responsible. ll work guaranteed for 15 years. German of operators in a as ve guarantee of 10 years. ‘Dr. Tarr, Mgr., and skilled mn ndance. NATIONAL | DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. - FFICE: 281 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. Sole ta Lady attendants. “tonn "alp-ivabions till 9 o'clock. Sundays, a) to4. Take elevator. . NOTICE TO TAXPA VERS. e The tax bills for the current year have been placed in. a hands for collection, and may be paid at my office in the New City Hall on and after September 2d, 1902. : x 2 A rcbate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the Sete of payment to the 3Ist day of December next, will be allowed on og city taxes to all persons making payment of said tax bills on OF before the first day of October next. L. F. HAMMER, JR. Collector of the k St. Liane August 26th, 1902, wee -~ —a ee - WHEN YOU BUY A cee” MERCANTILE Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL, TO IMPORTED CIGAR ¥. RB. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mant, St Louis, Union MBG = J PRIVATE DISEASES OF In the treatment of PRIVATE DIS my and devoted r awd more than 2 WRITTEN GUARANTE LY AN» PERMANENTLY or yh Ty troubled with » VARIC BNCY. BLOOD POISON or R DERS, it will pay you to consult 1 * ai of letter. Consultation free, and if ¢§ ment charges will be entirely eattitactors, to you. % EVERYTHING STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CON= | ey FIDENTIAL. { i W. A. COOK, M. D., | or Cook Medical Co., eg Ot Se, e W. A. COOK, M. D. Master Specialist in Private Diseases of Men. VIM VIGOR VITALITY F DR Onureh ana here fe PNR ore. a, beve Seen Se use Se positively cures the worst ° be tla Me ects are imm on. Don tdespondent,acure nnlates the brain and nerve genters. Sc « box, 6 for 6. teb nev refunded with 6 boxes. free. Address, Bishop R For Sale by RABOTE AU & CO., 700 N. BSroac Jim Dumps a little girl possessed Whom loss of appetite distressed. “I des tan’t eat!” the child would scream. Jim fixed a dish of “Force” with cream; She tasted it, then, joy for him! She begged for more from “Sunny Jim.” Sweet, crisp flakes ef wheat and malt—eaten cold.