St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1902

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sae tt “eel i, a THE | ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER polity ne DEOOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. of Wall Street, nt Z | ; 3 | ei COMPLET if MARK For Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. | VOL. 55, NO. 15. °°” “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902. PRICE! duttiae'st ng nn ; REPORTS. SHOT. IN /PLANS FOR THE — KNOTTY QUESTION SW 0 =o sSTER Diagn, PRESIDENTS VISIT FOR BISHOP TUTLE & ay ye. eee Se je ath ? sae ” % 2 C ot ws, aa ae f Pastors of the Rival Episcopal Parishes and Scene of Contest for Church Site ee , | , e: ‘STREET CAR FROM MAD OO obéte acai waiaaiae ARREST OF John Ackerman Fought the To Be Entertained by Busi-' ‘Must » Decide ‘Between Two | ae ss be out ‘ : a “e Ys eee af 4 ee | Brute With a Stick. WHOLE COMMUNITY TERRIFIED > = --——_ Groom Who Fired the Shot Released. COUPLE WERE FROM ST. LOUIS Epi ! ness Men's League Oct. 1. piscopal Parishes. EACH ACCUSED THE OTHER . a] hres % 2 - o aa : > i ge » — we oe. TEXAS MAN ENTERED THEIR ROOM AT HOTEL.’ , a tidiienine= 7 J. E, Johnson Severely Wounded J. R. Campbell of Navasota, Tex., After Melee in Which Bride, Too, Was Shot. ™ ‘ ™ a= of Euclid and Washington avenues, a dis- tance of barely a, block from the pro- posed site of St. Bartholomew's. Negotiations for the purchase of lots in both cases have gone through under Episco- | will have to decide a pal canon law without the sanction of the ONE WILL HAVE TO RETIRE. Between the two. rival parishes, end | in opposition to the plans of one this clause from the canon law of, the church: ‘“‘No church shall be built within 1000 yards of any other Protestant Episcopal Church. | or within that distance of land weld for church ‘purposes by any other parish.”’ This means, churchmen hold, not only that elifher St. Bartholomew's or the Re- deemer parish must give up the site it has! selected, but that it must also keep out | World’sa Fair district altogether. With either location approved, no suitable | place for a.church in the World's Fair dis- | trict could be found which would not be} or ‘ne within 10) yards of the new church or of | some of the established churches surround- ing 10. The plans of the new parish were ed nounced two weeks ago, and it was stated that more than 50 families were back of the movement, and,that the new church would be one of the handsomest and most costly in the West End. A few days later the sale of the lot on Euclid avenue té the Church of the Re- deemer was announced. Since that time the members the old parish and the organizers of the new havt® continued their work untiringly, and a contest on the bishop's return has become a certainty. It of ee er ee Protestant | ' | porters hold, ia strong ' ter’s, BL a Le PARIS +t REV CMRLZ3 ARNOLD TRODUN RECTOR OF THE CHORGH OF THE REDEEMER ANO PS OMT. +x SECONO LOT SECYRED 72 DAY BY ST RARTHOLOME W charge Kenny. Thomas Kenny, assistant superintendent of the Metropotitan Life Insurance Co.'s branch in this. city, was arrested shortly after midnight Thursday at the De Hodia- mont car sheds, on complaint of Thomas Hewitt, a St. Louis & Sublrrban Railway conductor, who charged him with disturb- ing the peace. ‘The chse was tried before Judge Tracy in the Dayton Street Police Court Friday morning. and resulted in the discharge of the defendant. The testimony elocited the fact that Ken- ny had boarded Hewitt's car at Grand aVe- nue a few minutes after midnight, after having spent the evening-in the company of friends at the Odeon. After collecting the fare Hewtltt recalled the request of some one to be let off at some point whieh he had fergotten, and believing Kenny. fo be the persv'r who had made the request_he asked him where it was he wished io leave the car. At this. the conductor testified, Kenny becaine very angry, ard at ing’s highway trod >on Hewitt's foot. He alleges that Kenny struck at him, and that thé latter was intoxicated. Kenny had several that he was pertectly unexpected luren of the car threw upon Hewitt’s foot ‘accidentally. claimed that Hewitt struck the blow. SEEKS = MISSING = HUSBAND Mrs. Etta Howell of Chickasha, I. T., Asks the Post-Dispatch to Aid Her. Mrs. Etta Howell of Chickasha, I. 1., to prove that an bim He witnesses sober, and +. : > ee Ree eSoe “2 COCPOC OM COED: 6” tee » 4 eee Soapoosapen ‘ ~~ ~sha — ee ee requests the Post-Dispatch to assist her in finding her husband, who, she says, is Dr. B. A. Howell, a dentist. Mrs. Howell writes that her husband t away’ Jan. 9 last, in a buggy, first to Animate. 5) T., then to Gainesville and Witchita .Falls, Tex., and wrote frim the latter place that he was going to Missis- sippi to see his mother. Dr. Howell. the wife writes, is about? 3 years of age, with thin-black ‘pair, ; mall black eyes and dark complexion. He is about 5 feet 10 inches tall. On hfs rig't hand, between thumb and forefingef, is he scar left by” bullet, His left little fing © is stiff and* oked. He wears a rimg with two opal ‘settin and a $20 gold coin as a watchcharm. e is.fond of all kinds of relics and curios. Mrs. Howell says she was marr'ed to Dr. Howell in Au + ay 1900, and haga girl baby 5 months ol born since fits father dis- appeared. Her maiden name, she says, was Johnson. Mrs. Howell says she has reasons to be- lieve that owell may have gone to Mena, roam " eocertinn to certain stor.es: which she haa heard in relation to him, ; we. BRANDENBURGER DEAD. ee, ee Was a Pioneer Coal Operator of St. Clair County. William Brahdenberger, one of the pioneer coal operators of St. Clair County, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 112 West Second street, Belleville, at the age of 79 years. He was tern in Prussia and came to Belleville in 13843. His wife died in 1862, and he did not Prastl 4 nae. He leaves fouf sons “and five daughters. The funeral will take plece Sun a” afternoon to Walnut Hill Cemetery. ANIMAL HAD KILLED MANY CATS AND CHICKENS. ¢ Young Woman Stepped From House te Drive Him Away and Dog At- tacked Her—Brother Killed Him. John _Ackerman, living on the Smithton road, hear Belleville, rescued his sister from the jaws of a mad dog Thursday afternoon, and, after ‘a’ fierce figh4, killed the animal with a club. The dog had run amuck three miles along the road, killing cats and chickens and bit- ing other dogs. The whole farming com- munity was in a state of terror before the animal met its fate. Lyman Carr, who lives five miles from Belleville on the same road, owned the org A Py! days ago the animal was bit- en by a dog which a a aan of rabies. Stitches Sas Mr. Carr at once chained his in outhouse to await developments. a a went mad and miade a great disturbance in its. prison. Having no firearms at hand Mr.Carr was unable to kill the animal. mis TORE A CAT TO PIECES. ursday morni its chain and canon thes adie ‘eter The members of the Carr family were afraid to venture,out of doors. The dc raged around t ouse for a time, killing 7 >: on he could catch, and then set off at a run d Belleville. . shes ren pei Running into the yard of N ing, a farmer, the animal uilection pres which it killed and tore to fragments. By this time the farmer's chi:kous were running about and cackling in a state of ‘error. The dog, his mouth foaming. and bloody, turned to the chickens. He caught several fowls and killed then. Then he resumed his mad career down the road. Arriving at the, farmhouse of Mr. Acker man hie went ‘into the ,yard. © . “THE DOG IS MAD)” Miss Ackerman stepped oiitside to artve the brute away, and the dog attacked her. Leaping upon the young woman he clutched her garments in his jaws and tore hee skirts. John Ackirman. the girl's Sretien: caw her peril. ; “The dog is mad,” he cried. ~ Yours: éd up that lay in the yard and » eipaabadan brute. The dog released the screaming | and snapped and snarled at the stick. Then he made a leap for Ackerman’s throat. Ackerman turned the brute aside with @ well-aimed side blow. : In an instant the animal recovered and was preparing for another spring when Ackerman, with the club in both hands, steadied himself and delivered a blow that killed the dog. Neither Ackerman nor his sister was dit- BASEBALL SCORE NATIONAL LEAGUE. 12328 4 8 6 7289 i to cS ee aD OLD CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER ~~ x je & & oe ee & o> o~ & & & & “ oO¢ Je EPISCOPAL CHURCHES MUST BE i000 YARDS APART. No church shall be built within * 1000 yards of any other Protestant Episcopal Church, or within that distance of ground held for church purposes by any other Protestant Kpiseopal parish. Episcopal Chureh * ne 7 7 9° . é & > 2 > . > “ . * > % . *° +9 ° Le > * Law. - + & > SOS SESS S ruarantee church. reo oOS > * ° * 2. Ad ° » ° o *,* “,° o,° ,° °° Ld &e > the building up of | Dr. Scafritt, the organizer of R. Bar- tholomew’'s, is assistant rector of St. Pe- and formerly filled the same place at St. Géorge’s. Dr. Trotman, who has been rector of the Redeemer parish for several years past, is a graduate in medicine well as in divinity. Both have a wide ac- quaintance in church circles. “We are carrying on our plans without interruption,’ said Dr. Scarritt to the Post- Dispatch, “‘and we shall abide by the de- | cision of the bishop. Our plans are in shape to be placed in execution immediately if they are approved.” j Dr. Trotman said: I have no doubt the new location of the Church of the deemer will receive the approval of the bishop and the standing committee. I do/| net expect any conflict with the proposed | new parish. Since our purchase of land, I have considered it as out of the way." The race between the two parishes became | as that | te- ; ‘CERTIORARI for | Friday 'court of appeals. A motion to dismiss the application, by Charles Claflin Allen and James L. attorneys for the state commktee, was Bland. -T. T. Fauntleroy Gillam appeared as attorness committeemen, still claim the cxclualive right to represent Wail REFUSED THY A AEPUBLICANS of city The the a writ of lican state executive morning by ap plication Republican’ oT nis, upheld by Judge and John A. for the former city their wards. Judge Bland did not passe on the question committee's authority to re- members of the city committee from rie dec.ared that the court _of appeals had no jurisdiction. is not the “even thoug by an act of 1901, gave the court issue writs of cer- of the state move their positions. sought “The remedy ma court, sald the legislature, of appe ils tiorar!i.’ ore power to Juage Bland then proceeded to Gefipe the court s scupe. his scope, not be enlarged beyond fn aanttutiora’ lim- .ecordingly upheld the motion to its. He dismiss. The « AGAINST COMMITTEE DENIED. 16-deposed members committee cerliprari against the Repub- : committee was denied Judge Bland central refusal of the writ leaves the local of He said he thought the acc dent) will then be for the bishop and the dioce- Republican tangle in exactly the Hintevary: i's —— g A a mieibe: ant OL of 2) 010) 0 Chicago Cleve i} Washington Baltimore STATE ' Detroit TOMORROW'S D AND the i flled Min- one mille and twenty yards, selling: Henry Bert First race, Meme. Seed does Ida Penzance Hacchus Prestonian who Second race. five furlongs. for 2-year-old maidens, purse : Diamonds and Rubies Kitty Cut a Dash roper the; Lads Calusborough v ineiand t44 t4a4 6°S Devuceful Third race, seven furlongs, for 2; eee could purse: STANDING OF. THE CLUBS AT NOON: TODAY National League. mee Clubse— Pittsburg ELMAR ENTR THE Berks Withee’ seen cave Miasion - & oereeeweneeaeaeeea ere Sixth race, Jue Bowerm .... Sweet Dream .... krema Asserement Onanetta . Goss Kise Quick POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS Seventh race, one mile and an eighth, celtiag | i: ‘a Pee page et es Pal te . : 4 » : Ay 3 ) . " “FZ > 4 RAT _ BE ; a a oie ewe. fe Es v4 Pa ag A ee eee ae Re a ee ; eats ~ 5 +; Rg AGM: = SPB Me ee Ae. the ladder having been newly paint- ed. Hoffer had a saimilar accident about which laid him up for several | weeks. a3 a2 W. B. ut “seer cep eens s SB a year ago, CE ne a -- between St. Louis and Wequetonsing THE WEATHER IN INDICATIONS. , Louis and Vicinity Generally fair Friday hAneg Bacersay ; warmer Friday night. fair Fridc, night ‘and Sat- possibly showers in northeast por- in east portion Friday aight; cooler fy south to weet winds. Gloudipess with siowers late it or Saturday; warmer Friday night; ay brink pemtnery eae wy DIED. FROM HER INJURIES: Mrs. Monroe Marsh of 3917A Finney’ Avenue Was Struck by a Page Avenue Car. Mrs. Monroe Marsh of 371A F.nney ave- nué, who was struck by a Page avenue Finney avende, peep eer heme, Ion iw ging, tet, ia argument tor of each parish and an equa! number of. laymen. Heretofore the committee has |) always worked in harmony with the bishop. ARGUMENTS OF BOTH SIDES. On the one side will be presented the that the Chureh of the Re- deemer has sokl its quarters and Is using a rented hall, and that the welfare of the parish requires a new home. On the other hand wit! be shown the elaborate plan of the new parish and its strong numeri mits Apores te ore amas its sup- Found Dead on Railway Special to the Poat-Dispatch. PINE BLUFF. Ark., Sept. 5i.—-The re mains of Miles Larsen were found on the | Cotton Belt track, near the shops last mid- | ht. A rently he had been dead about! fie Fn agua tod over by train. Dere se 1) was about 3% years old and had no f-ien.s or relatives here and was ide t fied by t book of bank in Philade*shia, in w he has considerable moncy. - SCRATCHES AT DELMAR. Scratches announced at Delmar today ane selling: as follows: \ Wax Taper. fifth race, race, Varner. = Second race, Flarh of Night; fourth race. Pharaoh; Racing at Cleveland. Petes Sept. 5.— CLEVELAND | Weather clear: tra rst won; third. me, 2: —Louise - second ; Djuble D.,, |. A Lark Mudiavia Fourth race, seven furlongs, we sixth ane Cas ek ‘h “57 i} ¢, one and three-sixteenthe miles, scil- ae Ce Fifth Jefferson | ‘ug: ROR ae thy Goldenrod stakes, Fee Ge Geer ter enee . eeeeree Coeeree: Se" ao a Ue race—BSalinds, "SELECTIONS AT DELMAR. ©

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a - i * io a ¥ », ¥, rd, © & 7 a age ha: ty a * pape’. ' i’ LL “IMENT GARG Dr. Chapman’s Persifl-age About Commissioner Fran- cis’ Men-age. ‘ 7 } | 4 AS TO,PORT-AGE AND TONN-AGE REW VERBAL BOUQUETS OF CABB-AGE. —— - Dr. Chapman Refused to Sign Any ‘Vouchers for Reduction Co. Un- Assured That Contracts Would Be Fulfilled. In Bt. oa this is the age of garb-age. At Thireday’s meeting of the Board of Health ere was a tilt between Acting Health Commissioner C. W. Francis end Dr. H. N! Chapman, a member of the board, anent garbage question. The at words followed a declara- tion by . Chapman that in the future he would refuse to sign any vouchers in favor of “Col.!’ Ed Butler's garbage reduction company unless he had assurance that the collectors of the city refuse had fully car- ried out their contract. ‘T would advise you,” said Mr. Francis, who was presiding, ‘‘to be more guarded in your remarks. There are newspaper men present, and they will publish all you say, and ag soon as the garbage contractors hear it they are liable to withdraw all their warons and let the garbage go uncollected altogether.”’ PERSIFL-AGE AND VERBI-AGE. Dr. Chapman said that, for his part, he was willing that the wagons should be with- @rawn. He declared that the wagons are not doing the city any good, and that it is high time that the whole matter be brought to a crisis. ‘Mr. Francis declared that the collectors are more than fulfilling their contract; that they are collecting more garbage than the contract calls for. They are not required, he said, to walk more than five feet from the wagons to collect garbage, and they are not required to touch any receptacle except those of the kind which the ordi- nance specifies. He said that some persons keep their garbage in the back yard with the gate locked. “The garbage at my house,’ said Dr. Chapman, “is kept in an airtight wash- boiler, always with the lid on. It is not collected sometimes for two or three days. Isn't that a proper receptacle?” ‘ PORT-AGE AND TONN-AGE. Dr. Chapman severely arraigned Mr. Francis, charging laxity in the enforce- ment of the garbage contract, and this brought about the warm discussion. Mr. Francis declared that he had been doing all in his power to enforce the law. To this Dr. Chapman retorted that Mr. Francis had been doing the same thing ever since Chapman entered the board, three years ago, but that the garbage situ- ation now is worse than ever. “What we need is a new law,” replied Mr. Francis. ‘“‘We are under obligations now to the garbage collectors and in no position to criticize them. They are haul- ing daily tons of garbage more than their contract calls for.”’ “Nevertheless,” said Dr. Chapman, “‘I’l) sign no more vouchers until] the contractors do all the work that is to be done. They are supposed to haul all the garbage, and they don’t.” FEMALE HOSPITAL MEAT BILL Commissioner Frantis Says $880.47 Is ‘Too Much for One Month—Larger - Than Insane Asylum’s. Bick women ¢at more meat than insane persons, according to the showing made by bille for meat submitted by the Insane Asyum ang the Female Hospital. eting ealth Commissioner Francis wrote a letter Thursday to Dr. N. J. Haw- tendent of the Female Hospi- rep because of ng the superintendent. The “mutton to iel.tt the tenis including is toad Dr. Hawley that hi ' @mounts ae more than half “4 much as Soa for the yum, wh ch ti aS many patients as the THEY jents and 55 employes at Dr. yp 4 says he he can, and he states persons are not great meat DEATHS. BRANDENBURGER—William Brandenburger, be. loved father and grandfather, on Thursday, Sept. 4, 1002, at 12:30 Dp. m., after a ebort liiness, at hie residence, in West Bellevilie, aged 79 years and 4 months. Funere! Sunday, Sept. 7 to Walnut Hill Cemetery. attend. . 3 , 1902, at 2 p. m., Friends invited to _—— HIGGINS—Died, on Friday, Sept. 5, 1902, at 10:80 &. m., Mary V, Higgins, wife of Thomas J. Higgins. Vusere Pek take place from residence, 1117 avenue, to Calva Cc ha BOtice of time will be avon, ee ——— ? KAMPER—Died, on Thursday, Sept. 4, at 10:20 ®, m., after a brief Illness, Obristian Kamper, beloved son of Ferdinand and Emma Kamper, sud our dear’ brother, aged 20 years. , Poweral Sunday, Sept. 7, at 2 p. = family residence, lowa avenue. ee a BEWMAN—Entered into rest on Thureday, Sept. 4, at 11:45 p. m., Aon Newman, beloved wife of Maward Newman and mother of Jobn, Wii- lem, Thomas and Kéward Newman. Funeral will take ce from lat 722 Lucas aeenue, “on "i * a met) t's Church, thence to : p. m.. to Bt, Compt Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- POWERS—Died, on Friday, Sept. 5, 1902 at 4:15 a. m., Johnnie Powers. beloved eon of “John P. Powers, eged 8 years and 3 months. ; The agree will take “sy Saturday, Sep. 4. = Pp. ™@., residence of Pie mother te. Johanna Powers. 1 North th street, to Calvary Cemetery. uneral private. BANSDELI.-Williem WH. Ranedell, son of @. Oliver and Aguee Ranedell, aged 5 years and 11% months, at 11 p. m. Thureday, Sept. 4, Bi ereeday. Gent, %. : Dm. eat ky ; Ww iN—Priday, Sept. 5, at 12:30 a. m., | 4. J. Wiedmann, beloved busband of Retfy Wie (nee Nickerl), and father of Au- Wiedaunn, Mre. Apna Hebiein, Mrs. ‘VW. Stoebesl, Arthor G. Wiedmana, | Tritechier, Mrs. Alita Meyer, A)- « a a a ee ae a ae a eae a eg a OO = =) mae ay = SA ~~ ————ae ee ee Oe ere ee eS a eee —— oe eee oor At Thursday’s meeting of the i. ur! of health, Dr. U. N, Chapman, a mem'er, declared that ke would refuse to sign any more vouchers for Ed Butler’s reduction compuny without proof that all the garbage had been collected during the time covered by the voucher. “The people themselves are to blame,” replied Assistant Health Commissioner Charles W. Francis. })“What are we going to do about it? We are under obligations to the garbage contractors, and are in no position to criticize them. If the garbage company hears of what you are saying they will withdraw their wagons at once and without warning.” eee —e Could anything be subtler Than this defense of Butler? “Don’t speak so loud!”’ cries Francis, ‘‘or he'll push us to the wall!’ Although we pay him double For all his care and trouble, We should be very thankful wagons work at all! that his ‘BUTLER AND HAWES. CONFER MEETING ARRANGED BY STATE CHAIRMAN ROTHWELL. POLITICIAN WORKED A RUSE “Mr. Hawes, I Want You to Shake Hands With Mr. Butler,” He Said, and Both Were Surprised. Harry B. Hawes and “Col.”’ Ed Butler, rival leaders of the St. Louis Democracy, held a ‘“get-together’’ meeiing F.iday morning in the office of Chairman Will.am A. Rothwell of the Democratic state com- mittee in the Commercial building. The meeting of the young pres.dent of the Jefferson Club and the police board and the grizzled leader of the “Inalan’’ cohor.s was arranged by Mr. Rothwell. Neither Hawes nor But.er was told thit the other was to be present. messages from Chairman Rothwell, ask.ng them to meet him at his office at about li o'clock. The two arrived at almost the same mo- t. “Mr. Hawes, I want you to shake hands with Col. Butier,’’ said the sta.e cha.rman. The two men shook hands. “Now,” continued Rothwell, “I want you to come in and talk things over with me. You mustn't be fighting each other in this fall's campaign.”’ The two entered the chairman's private office with him, and‘ the consultation lasted more than an hour. Shortiy before Butler's arrival at the place of gy oy Judge Bland of the Court of Appeals h denied a writ of certiorari to the majority members of the old Repub- lican city central committee, who had been deposed from their positions because they were accused of conspiring with Butler and Lee Meriwether to place other than Republicans on the city ticket. BUTLER DENIES AGREEMENT. Butler recently sent to the newspapers a deniai that he had entered into any agree- ment with the Republican committeemen. The charge of such an agreement was based on a clause in the proposed fusion agreement between the Republicans anid eriwether, which stated that concessions might be made to another “party or ele- ment’ in nominating constables and jus- tices of the peace. his was understood to mean the nominatiom of Jim Cronin for justice of the peace, and of other Butler sympathizers as constables. To the Post-Dispatch Chairman Rothwell said: “Il decided to send for Mr. Hawes and Mr. Butler, because I think it is to the interest of the party that all Democrats, and particularly the leaders, should work together harmoniously. I considered that it was only right, to», and a matter of gute for me to have both Col. Butler and Mr. Hawes bury their past differences. J “No one prompted me to extend the in- vitation to either one to call at the state committee's headquarters. “We are anxious to win in the coming campaign, and there is no better way, in my judgment, to bring about this result i have all Democrats supporting the ticket. “Roth Mr. Hawes and Mr. Butler declared that they intended to support the ticket, but I cannot say that they have made up. vas duty ended when I explained the situation to them and advised that they work hand in hand for the party's suc- cons.”’ HUSBAND ACCUSED OF BIGAMY Mrs. Mary E. Ruetschin Asks to Be Divorced From William H. Stark. Mrs. Mary EB. Ruetschin filed suit in the Cireult Court Friday morning for divorce from William H. Stark. Notwithstanding he different surnames of plaintiff and de- endant, the case is fii as a divorce sult. Mra. Reutschin al that as a a tive with Sum until the ¢ = when she discovered widow living, @ She ° nul HAS WALKED 90.000 MILES So Frank Stark, the Oldest Letter Car- rier in Belleville, Esti- mates. Both receive: | possibility o Iuls | ear y| he nd she tmmediately left aske that for this rea ) il and void a a8 . . - Rt a , 6% e SQ By . $ he . . Se ys ne a oe ~ ‘ Yn ms es « I; . we - : . . v« - owe . > . “ . ‘ er . > ~F ORS . Nd ad id Ae Wee 7 a - + ! { ? Laid Tracks and Secured In- junction to Prevent Their ‘Removal. MAYOR WELLS INJUNCTION WAS SERVED oN HIM THIS MORNING. oe Tracks Are Along De Baliviere Avenue From Forsythe Junction to Northern Edge of the Fair Site. During the darkness of Thursday night and the early hours of Friday morning, a large force of workmen employed by the Wabash .Rallway laid a double track on De Baliviere avenue, from Forsythe Junction to the northern edge of the World's Fair grounds. While the workmen were so employed, or possibly before they began, Attorneys George 8. Grover and C. N. Travous of the Wabash legal department drew up a pe- tition for an injunction restraining the City of St. Louis from tearing up the tracks thus laid, The petition was presented to Judge Zachritz who agreed to issue the injunc- tion on the filing of a $2000 bond by the company. The bond was filed with the circuit clerk Friday morning, and, at 11 o'clock, a deputy sheriff served a copy of the injunction on Mayor Wells. The mayor was taken almost entirely by surprise. Only five minutes prior to the arrival of the deputy sheriff he had received his first intimation of the laying of the tracks on De Baliviere avenue. The informatign came to him in the shape of a message fr the World’s Fair head- quarters, west of Forest Park. MAYOR ACCEPTED SERVICE. Mayor Wells accepted the service and sent for City Counselor Bates. He also sent word to the street department and Acting Street Commissioner George B. Stroup re- sponded, in the absence of Mr. Varrell- mann, who is out of the city. * Mr. Bates informed the mayor that in view of the issuing of the injunction the city could take no action looking toward the removal of the tracks at once. The injunction ordered the city to show cause hefore Judge Zachritzg on Sept. 10, at 16 o’clock in the morning, why it should not be perpetually enjoined from removing the tracks or interfering in any way with the operation of the Wabash* trains across the tracks. Mr. Bates and the mayor then agreed that nothing would be done until the city filed its return to the injunction notice in court. The injunction petition filed by Messrs. Grover and Travous was a lengthy docu- ment. It did not mention the fact that the Veabash workmen laid the tracks Thursday night. It merely declared that the company had built tracks along De Baliviere avenue from Forsythe junction south to the expo- sition grounds and that the city con- templated tearing up the tracks. BASIS OF PETITION. The petition was based on the ground that the Wabash company acquired the right to use De Baliviere avenue in 1876 when it purchased the North Missouri road that owned the tract across on which De Bali- viere avenue was afterwards opened. It declared incidentally that the tracks laid by the company on De Baliviere avenue did not interfere with the use of the street for other purposes. After being served with the notice, Mayor Wells said to the Post-Dispatch: “T am informed by the city cdunselor that we can do nothing until the matter comes up for a hearing next Wednesday before Judge Zachirtz. “I was surprised to hear this morning that the tracks had been laid on De Bal.- viere avenue. The city has not issued to the Wabash Railway any perm.t to build a track on that street. “Tf they have a legal right to build a track there, of course there is nothing I can do to compel them to tear it up. CITY COUNSELOR SURPRISED. “But if De Baliviere avenue is a street that belongs to the public, I shall cer- tainly take all steps within my power to have it restored to the public and the tracks removed.”’ City Counselor Bates said to the Post- Dispatch at noon Friday that the matter had been,referred to him only a few min- utes before and that he could not’ discuss its legal aspects without a more thorough investigation of the subjects. He added in response to a question, how- ever, that if the Wabash had any legal right to build a track along De Baliviere avenue, he had not been informed of it. The invasion of the Catlin track by the Wabash force of night tracklayers is the most sensational of the many episodes that have grown out of the controversy over the property adjoining the World's Fair site on the north. This tract commands the most important approahes to the Fair site. The Fair or- ganization plannéd to buy it originally, but finally gave up the effort after a series of unsuccessful negotiations and a share of legal battles. Both the Celorado line and the Wabash run into Forsythe Junction, which is at De Baliviere avenue, about yatds north of the park and the World's Fair site. Many conferences have been held between the owners of the Catlin tract, the Fair officials and the railrvad representatives to provide for a plan oy which all could be satished with reference to the disposi- tion of the property, and the tracks for the Fair, but mone were successful. , Finally the Wabash resorted to heroic measures. It is now up ito the other parties at in- terest to force them to remove the tracks. Along the porven of “De Eeviviese ave- nue where the Wabash built hursday night the double traek of a transit company is located leading to the Lindell pavilion in Forest Park. Near this pavilion is the northeast cor- orid's Fair ounds. It was SURPRISED Had Annoyed White Woman in East St, Louis. SHE RAN INTO A~ SALOON MEN PURSUED NEGRO.» He Escaped Once, but Was Recaptured | and on Second Escape Eight Shots Were Fired and Six Took Effect. William Sherman,’ a negro, was shot to death by citizens of East St. Louis late Thursday night, after having followed a young white woman, whom he annoyed by attempting to speak to her. Eight shots were fired by the negro, as he broke from the grasp .of . Policemen Ryan and Fahey, near the police station, and started te run down Third street. Sis shots riddled the man’s body, and he died soon after being taken to St. Mary's Hospital. His body is not at Domhoff's undertaking rooms. ; Miss Sarah McDonald of 231 South Sixth street, an employe of the Bell telephone exchange, made the complaint which re- sulted in Sherman's arrest. The negro followed her as she was on her way home. When he spoke to her she commenced to run. The negro started run- ning in pursuit of her. She turned into Tony Stucker’s saloon at Main and Gaty etreets. To a half-dozen men standing:-at the bar Miss McDonald appealed for protection. The men stepped outside, and while two escorted the girl to her home, the rest gave chase. Policemen Ryan and Fahay joined in the pursuit, and gained on the man rapidly. At Bond and Fifth streets they overtodk him. CAPTURED SECOND TIME. As Fahey was about to sieze the negro, neck with a bottle, fellmg him. Ryag fired a shot, which struck the negro in the palm. Then both the policemen resumed the chase and caught the man after running a block. They telephoned for a wagon and nearly reached the station when the prisoner broke away from them and jumped to the ground. They jumped oot and siezed him, and had conducted him almost to the door of the station wnen he again made his escape. The policemen drew their revolvers, and their act was the signal for the by- standers who were armed to fire. As shot after shot was heard the negro fell in the middle of the. street, less than a block away. Little is known of Sherman. He had been in’ East St. Louls but a short time, it is said. An inquest on the remains was com- menced Friday morning. NEW SECRETARY FOR Y. M. C. A. Frank L. Dawson Assumes That Office in Belleville—Classes Soon to Be Formed. — i ‘o Frank lL. Dawson of Decatur, Il, has been called to the general secretaryship of the Belleville Young Men's Christian As- sociation, and his accepted the call. He entered éfficially upon the discharge of his duties Thursday. He has been on the ground the past two weeks, isting in seme preliminary work. e returned Thursday from a tri to hie home at Decatur and to Springfield. oringing his effects with him, and began immediately carrying out his plans for systematizing the work of the association. The Belleville association was only or- gainized a few months ago. During the summer ft got along without the services of a regular general secretary. It was found necessary to have one for the winters work. ' Mr. Dawson has had eight years’ secre- tarial experience. He was for three vears e.cretary of the Alton Association. Recent- 'y he has been secretary of the boys’ de- partment of the Springfield Association. An invitation has been extended to all men who are interested tn the formation of physteal culture classes te meet at the association building Frida night. The Royse of the city will be entertained at the tullding Saturday afternoon a boys’ classes will formed. A reception will be tendered to Mr. Daw- gon next Monday evening at the associa- ticn bullding. efresahments will be served by the ladies’ guxiliary. A general invita- tion to the public has been extended. The association occupies the old Brosius mansion on Hast Main street. TRAIN ENGINEERS TO MEET. Seven Hundred Delegates Expected Chattanooga Convention. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 5.—It is estimated that over 700 delegates will at- tend the biermial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, which begina here next Monday. at one of the main e 7 ye Begg ws ty a - « ity fh Pe eee is ae re Be he 3. ae a - Pe ae ae r ates a 4 a Sage a sy ee yee ple conrging hats bot Monday will be ted spay he turned and struck the policeman on the; + % LEADERS IN LONG CONFERENCE & ¥ es © , . (3 - . Bs] - Gov. Stone Will Do This If He Is Aa es f ar a a sured That Law That Will End = Strike Will Be Passed. Lt phat ® : Special to the Post-Dispatch ‘| NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Senator Matthew ! Quay, the Republican “boss” of vania, slipped into town from Phill the» 3 early last evening and spent several re ice? making plans to force a settlement of ome coal strike. . Grik.. Where he is today, or what he is up has not been developed. The senator at once to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, He not register. x Every effort, was made to keep secret as 4s visit of the Pennsylvania leader to. — meas ot city. He did not appear ih the main c ~E ridor, and none a. the members : American corner, of which he { trequenter for years, knew There was about t , ments of Senator Thomas. Piatt. he New — ey York leader, who announced on M en that the strike would be ended thin i week or two weeks at Platt did not og to as usual, last night, but a car from his office in lower way and en bh Fifth Avenue Hotel. He rg floor J vv. a Meet att Rok ig . 4” ae Sout Sd ES + oe a 2 oe + = & a. aa) . Pe | _ fy > we a 4 as ' oo T Rta: ee 2 ‘ -_ lad ia - ’ mr mh 7 is s yet "I ~# ‘$ “a a a , A » ™ fo, his rooms on the fourth there throughout the Soon after dinner, ator Platt, the two men uz Republicans depend for a ar and Sen. oy : of the coal strike, met 4s he. 2) conference. When a - | spondent sent a card to , the « ~ 4 Pennsy)vania jeader sent engaged “Senator Quay is ‘for tt : ait 4 %, ee wt nator Platt, when asked for en view a Nttle Laney, coos back t e: “Shall be i he Ferg The New York and Pennsylvania spent the entire even in an it ci ference on the strike situation. of their conference. it is Oday t i. }. Ted ‘ AS a : Ss : a a ‘@bs- vas es ef = * re called. eS dae At this special session the pass a law which will erators to arbitrate their @ the strikers. i Senator Quay, unless” he plane, wilh mee cone t er negotiations w of the coal r But Senator send some trusted lieutenant to on and the a nee ~ ven one more ‘to er strike without the intervention of the E sylvania legislature. GOV. STONE IS CAUTIOUS Wants Assurance Before Calling Legis- — lature That Good Arbitration» Law Will Be Made. Special to the Post-Digpatch. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 6.—* ing a special session | law could be passed that , on- stitutiohal, and would settle this strike , >? ‘ ..' 2 ® Gas > | Se \ * ‘If Pennsylvania, tercede in I public inte to of the legislature if solve the di me a aa interest vy on in litical effect. no passed or good come . ite ioe - aay ¥Ds Ae. — a ee i. ier? a ee py Ce pa us. bay 1 * Se: ye ae arts LTA b. Les rate ait i a ‘ oa nt Ss ste i .: SE AE hee anh alleged insult to a building of which he was aziah Hayner, 73 years old, instantly kiled Henry Martin The dispute of Martin: was begun on the fourth ing. when Martin step asked for W Gar After bel in .: & longer lived in sa ull / Mart act Pe ag get S-, > 7 and led to the janitor to eject caen h been |! ted. a chair to enforce the fought down two flights of : ner into a, ‘ncaed « revelver, returned and himscit t6 the police, COMMITTEEMAN REVOLTS. - City Central Committe. "5 The new Republican elity central com- ll Rae mittee met Thursday night, with atc ward in the city, except the Twenty ae enth, represented. At the meeting, was nelé eee Weller tak, an ve os letter K reismann, Twenty-seventh ward, that he had — committee and that he of the state commit ‘as a usurption of power. Mr. Kreiamann 4id not ing of the old committee rect prim and ence t minority for the coming whief topic of disc Blake presi , as secre ac ENGLISH COAL FOR eee ee - * . - ‘i a " + . , ‘ dow oe . a <

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= * wr J ‘ 4 i ead vo os bite “ ! ee. ‘ % ue . a. rr * +4 ~~ £ . @uke and his party returned to the gee . of, i ‘ ; > » Mou ORF oe ae » = + Si i \ " ~ Hd. TWUc SNUBBED DUKE President's Wife Wouldn't See Czar’s Gay Cousin. LEFT BEFORE HE ARRIVED AND DID NOT RETURN UNTIL HE HAD DEPARTED. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, Sept. 6.—Mrs. Roosevet snubbed Grand Duke Borts, first cousin of the Czar, good and hard by leaving home just before he called on the Pies!- dent and not returning until after his d- parture. Her action is no gentle “rul ng socity’’ in Newport, for it tn. homes of the fashionables he came direct. The news that the grand duke was not presented Mrs. Roosevelt wil be re- ceived with great interest by memes of he W. C. T. U. in various sections of th slap at was from there that temperance ever since the Czar's the Presiden: » of these been greatly agitated heard the report that might be the guest of Oyster Bay. he stories of the grand duke's ai'eged exploits in Chicago. where he was report: to have drunk wine from the dainty sip per of a chorus girl, made a profound m- ression on some of the W. C. T. U. mem- rs and they wrote to the President about the matter. ' They feared that if the royal visitor should be thus honored many bright and aspiring young men might be tempted to emulate the grand duke’s examp.e and geek social advancement throvgn ga ninz @ reputation as a “high rolier.”” Tae-e- fore these members protested that the grand duke should not be received at Sag- amore Hil). The President, as official head of the nation, could not see his way clear to re- fuse to welcome the first cousin of the Czar, a sovereign with whom this nation mere the most cordial relations. articularly, did such course seem diffi- cult when it was made known that Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador to the United tes, would accompany the grand duke to’ Oyster Bay. Por,these conflicting reasons, much curi- Osity. ‘had been aroused when it was an- mpyla be. the Pre that Grand Duke Boris the President's guest yesterday. Russian nobleman arrived at Oyster at 1:30 o'clock, coming from Newport , the private yacht of Ogden Mills. th him, besides Count Cassin{!, were Mr. a ane Assistant Secretary of State The President received his guests in the wide hall of his country place, and the grand duke, after being presented. con- veyed to the President a message from the Czar congratulating Mr. Roosevelt on his onea) from serious injury in the trolley After some formal! chat, his guests sat down to luncheon and at more Hill exactly two urs, the d licia ent in the day before. ° the President $40 o'clock, after serine been at Saga- 0 and started for Newport. Mrs. Roosevelt left Sagamore Hi! before the arrival of the grand duke. She took luncheon at James A. Roosevelt's home with Henry White, secretary of the Ameri- can embassy in London, and his son, who will enter Harvard this fall. Mrs. sevelt, White and his son, Hill for dinner. —-——__~~—_--? HUMORIST GEORGE LYRICS IN “TH accompanied by Mr. returned to Sagamore _— CCC ___— a . © eh mee > ‘2% Ay : -— ; ee he hea a Pa Mi 2 Te - ‘ ? i. ’ e wcorke’s have pi i i Oe ees a Only a Week and Two Days Prevented the Birth of a Nephew Before His Uncle in the Calhoun Family. Most men are fathers before they are grandfathers, but the interval between the two dignities is rarely as brief as was the case with David R. Calhoun, first vice- president of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods company. Wednesday of last week, Aug. was born to Mr. Calhoun at his residence, 3744 Lindell boulevard. He was immediately named David R. Calhoun, Jr. The stork which brought the Calhoun heir was a proud bird. He s‘ood first on one leg and then on the other, not in em- barrassment, but in pure exuberance of joy. There was good reason for the stork to hold his head and his extra leg high. He had not only brought to Mr. and Ms. Calhoun as fine a youngster as ever tipped a scale beam, but he had won a race with | another bird of his own species who was | headed for the same mansion. | Stork No. 2, which was a close second, °7, a son -_—_-__- +t er hc elh ere oe oY ali s LE BAP OD OD ee RP OO a teat | eee . oF *. ne oh a ac ek P og ; 4 ee aS oe) ie a) - . ae oS nay - i » ee ; ~ se a. OG. A PN EE ae aS ociety M S 2 6 ’ ” om” > » Pi BR oi idl arrived Friday morning at the Calhoun home, bringing a son to Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. Calhoun. The new arrival found a name awaiting him and he will go through life as D. Calhoun Jones. Race Caused Friendly Comment. Now that the Jones stork has passed un- der the wire, the closeness of the race, which he lost to the Calhoun bird, is caus- ing much good natured comment from the friends of both the new fathers. Interest is added to the almost coinci- and his son-in-law were close friends for years before their family relationship com- menced, and that the two young wives were intimate friends long before one thought of becoming the other’s stepmoth- er- Miss Josephine Calhoun and C. Norman Jones, who is a prominent officer of the St. Louis Brewing Association, were married in' 8*. Louis Nov. 22, 1901. The wedding was interesting in itself from the wide acquaintance of the couple, but the reception which followed was made the occasion of an announcement which added the spice of a genuine surprise to the general mirth. The guests were informed that Mr. Cal- dent births by the fact that Mr. Calhoun | a close friend of his just-wedded daugh- Ler. . Father Married Three Days Later. That the announcement was no joke was proven in New York three days later, when the Calhoun-Whitmore nuptials took place. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were at the wedding, and the two newly-wedded pairs went to- gether for a tour to Europe. The brides were almost the’same age, and there was not a wide difference in the ages of the grooms. That Mr., Calhoun was father-in-law of Mr. Jones, and that his bride was the mother-in-law of the hand- some young woman who remained her con- stant associate, was a constant puzzle to lthose who formed the acquaintance of the two couples. Since their return from Europe, ail have resided at the Calhoun home, and the quartette have appeared in public together until recently. When the first of the birds left his pre- |'cious burden at the home, the preparations 'for the arrival of his competitor were far advanced. His little reenter! is now shak. ing his fat fists exuitantly at his nephew, ae Oe ADE'S WITTY > E SULTAN OF SULU” — One of the numerous surprises furnished , the critics by humorist George Ade, when 's merry musical satire, ‘““The Sultan of | Bulu,”’ was produced in Chicago, was the ability displayed by the popular author of “Fabies in Siang” to write real fun in verse a8 Well as in prose. The wildest imagina- tion of Mr. Ade's host of admirers had | never led Ahem to suspect the clever writer | of the “Artic” stories had aught of the di- | vine muse of poesy stored in h's versatile | brain. | Accordingly the ovation that greeted the) work was only heightened by the breezy | satire and the to ambitious ting lyrics. His rhymes lesque nursey dorggerel ptive verse. Out of the % musical a re at least a dozen were decided en- hits. The first to score was the comi- duet between coquettish Gertrude Quin- ranged from yea the Filipino soubrette, and , a8 Hadji, the Sultan's secretary. | ulta bemoans her fate as one of the ] arded wives of his Sulu highness waaji consoles her with the assurance leve of her lord and master, a love pervades the entire animal kingdom. jig song runs: ' HA we bis Sse e Am. rollicking humor of the | | mand GEORGE ADE. re ott i; ihe vocate And he euicidal end. While it's known a giraffe Will very seldom laugh When he's lost bis lady friend. Four interesting schoolma’‘ams from Bos- ton accompany the expedition to Sulu and announce the object their long journey as follows: o! FECITOOLMA’ AMS. land of the cerebellum, Where cli.bs abound and books are plenty Where people knew before you tell ‘em As much as anyone knows Ve come to teach this new pos seas ign All that’s known to a girl of twenty Aud stich a girl, it's our impress Kuows more than you migh: suppose. lrom the (ome away! Come away! When the sechoolbell rings We'll teach you many useful things If you love teacher. fend and true Perhaps you'll teach the peachy Teacher to—love— you. Col. Jefferson Budd, the “Arkansas” poll- ticlan who has been promoted to a com- of volunteers, swells with pride as he tuformes the Sultan of the great country from which the expedition salled. as fol- lows: BUDD. Terond the miles of curdling ¢ Te my beloved Yankee ‘ed i The abode of ready money The bowe of the partly tree. CHORUS, What a biessing it must be Ty Know that ope is partly free. could see what I bave seen, » ae = ~ ee Sak . ; teiat 4 : R 4 . ss te cc sv J z - ¥ - E Mai a are * & ; , ae —— vee ALS ae ~ \ iB eS | “vi, oe } ! After the Sultan has agreed to be as- similated by Uncle Sam the polygamus po- tentate displays his sense of humor in a reply song on his native land. Frank Moulan, the clever character actor, has the happy role of the Sultan and sings as fol- lows: We have no dafly papete To tell of Newport capers, folk. We bave no etocks and tickers No Scotch imported liquors, To start us on the downward path day land us broke. We're not a single college Where youth may get a knowledge Of chorus girls and cigarettes and poker and the like. No janitors to s6ass Us, No belliboys to harass wus, And we've never known the pleasure of a hard coal miners’ strike. and some We have no prize-fight sluggerts, No vaudevillian muggers, No ove of ue bas ever shot the chutes or looped the loop, No cable cara or trolleys, No life insurance jollies, No bapk cashiers to take our money ‘ere they fly the coop; : bookies and no races, No seaside summer places Where fierce chaffeurs may murder One with autos brought from France. No drama of society, Ohuck full of impropriety, No fippy-foppy young soubrettes With a eister song and dance. Mr. Ade displays his versatility in an out and out ‘“‘coon song’ for Ch.quita, and Miss uinlan has made it one of the distinct hits of the production. It tells the story of a Sulu belle and runs as follows: In Sulu once there lived a belle Whose winning ways had cast a spell Upon a chief of great renown. le was emitten sore. He followed her both night and day, He tried to take this girl away, And underneath her window be Repeated o'er and o'er: CHORUS. Laiu, you're my Sulu Lulu loo! Lain, do take pity on me, do: I want no one else but you: Lalu, you're my Sulu Lulu loo! It's a long stride from ‘“‘coon song’ to stirring patriotic verse, but the author rushes the leap without a slip, as shown in this stirring fiag song: "Your flag and my flag, And how it flies todays. In your land and my land And half a world away. Rose red and biood red The stripes forever gleam, Snow white and soul white The good forefathers’ dream . Sky blue and true blue, with stara to shine ar.got-— The gloried guidon of the day, a shelter throug» | ; ' A the night. ciwin Milton Royle, the Columbia Theater, tinguished Missouri family. His father was district attorney at the breakang out of civil ear and was afterwards judge ad- of Price's army. His mother, Eliza Royle, was born in Columbia, Mo, and is one of the two honorary vice-presi- dents of the National Federation of Women's Clubs (Mrs. Julia Ward Howe be- ing the other). Mr Royle's grandfather, Capt. Sinclair Kirtley, was a distinguished St Touls lawyer, a partner of Judge Ry- land. a contemporary of Samgpel and a grand master of M’'ssourfi Masons. Mr. Royle himself was born in Lexing on Mo.. about 35 years ago. He was educat d at Princeton University and the (University of Edinburgh, and distinguished himeelf in both Institutions Mr. Royle iis the au- thor of his own plays. and in “Friends” «s- tablished his fame and fortune 4s a dr’m- alist. Mr. and Mrs. Royle (Selena Feit r) will shortly leave vaudeville to| return to the legitimate stage under the management of Ben Stern. YOUNG BARRYMORE THE HIT who is playing at comes of a <disg- Kirtley OF JOHN DREW'S NEW PLAY. | the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Bent. 5—One by one the the gifted my fg oo ge re «showing the true ring of the metal o which they are made. ‘Lionel. ithe eldest son. had his chance last night, and arose to it splendidly. As an tgnorant Italian or- gan grindear. the avenging ang’ in ‘The Mummy and the Humming Bird.”" in which John Drew. hie mother's brother.) began his season at the Empire Theater, young Bar- rymore saved a first act that. without his exceotionaily fine acting, would /have been tedious, and he fairly took the big audi- ence by storm. , Well down toward the from of the audi- sister, Ethei—herself « young ence his : ieeeibeune of cimost continent-wide pone . Jack, Epecial to MEW members of —and his y brot "Whose gifts as © cartoonist have ‘already O22 “ s peed ete ee been manifested. Old first-nighters saw them, and sadly remembered the father. “If Maurice could only be here tonight,”’ they said, ‘how proud and merry he'd be."’ Otherwise Mr. Drew's opening was not unlike similar events in preceding years. No proud four hundred to look down on ordinary | Glover | | Nearly all the fashionable people who have to town were at the Empire. Altogether it was a fashionable event in theatricals, The play. actors rather than Mr. Isaac Henderson's composition. It proved to be a drama of emotion, theatrical, rather than dramatic. land in theme, hackneyed, rather than orig- inal. Its story and oulcome were obvious almost from the first, and there were no genuine surprises in the development. The Mummy of the title was Lord Lumley, a voung English n«bleman of scientific and Self-centered tendencies, who. of cvurse, was impersonated by Mr. Drew. The Hum- ming Bird was an evil Italian litterateur, who fluttered arvund the scientist's wife while he. with unsuspecting § selfishness, was busy with his studies and chemical experiments. The usual result happened. The element that broveht about the de- nouement was the one that stamped the ef- fect of unreality and theatricalness on the entire fiction. It came carly in the open- ing act, but it gave Lionel Barrymore the chance he improved so well lerd Lumley had refused to accompany his wife to a dinner given in honvur of her birthday, and had unsuspectingly sent her |}away with d’Orelli, the Itallan litterateur. As he sat alone at his desk the wheezing of a hand organ outside attracted his atten- tion, and the scientist invited the street musician in. In a spirit of playfulness he invited the fellow to remain at dinner. dur- ing the progress of which he learned that his ignorant guest's presence in London was for revenge—to find the man who had ruined his home. By signs, for the Italian could not speak English—lLord Lumley gradually became aware that the villain was the man who was showering his at- tentions upon his young and neglected wife. Rarrymore's impersonation of the ignor- ant Italian was effective from the moment he came nesitatingly upon the stage. Phe swarthy, expressive countenance, the bro- | ken exclamations, the attempt to tell by | Signs the ruin which had been wrought |} upon him, was capitally done, and the ef- | fectiveness of it all was intensified in the jlast act when the moment for revenge came. ; Mr. Drew gave a decidedly polished and | forceful presentation of the husband. His scene in the betrayer's apartment waa jn- xkenious and exceedingly well acted. Alto- gether the character was a success for Mr. | Drew. | Margaret Dale made her first appearance }as Mr. Drews leading actress, and created a gow! impression for her personal charm ;and winning manner rather than for emo- — il ability. She rarely arose alove mere Sufliciency., — Foresters’ League Moberly Excursion. Sunday, Sept. 7, $1.75. Montgomery, $1.50. Leave Union Station 8:00 a. m. via Wabash. ee ee ee 'M. T. CARSON DIED SUDDENLY. | Former Railroad Man Expired at Ter- minal Hotel. M. T. Carson, formerly superintendent of ‘motive power of the Mobile & Ohio, died at the Terminal Hotel Thursday from a sudden attack of_illness. | Mr. Carson resigned his ‘the Mobile & Ohio. last spring because of illness e lived at Portersville, Ala.. and had been north with his wife for the sum- mer He was on his way home, accom- panied by his wife, when his fatal illness commenced Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tenden to consumption before manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it, and for its complete qnolten- tion you can rely on Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. position with | | -« ‘ 7 , x “ Ze s | : — : , . er 4 - PJ . ¥ ' rl 5 i : a 4 " ~ Misses’ and Children’s VA Th Their LL De ~ 5 - . _- . a , . an” ee 4 ¥ p s i lal hi en Oe a ee Se ee ee, ee EB, “ae? : : See ok Ca £: rie ¢ a sehag ooh 1s ae oe PUT ON SALE TOMORROW---SATURDAY-=- Twelve Hundred AT ABOUT Fall W eir Actual Value All new, tresh goods, just re- ceived trom the manufacturer. Our buyer, while in New York last month, bought from the lar- gest makers of Misses’ and Children’s Garments in this country tire stock of Spring and Fall Weight garments— Jackets, ‘Box Coats, Norfolk Jackets, Etons, Blouses and Monte Carlos, and Genuine Priestley’s Cravenette Shower-proof Coats, At About 3314 Cents on the Dollar Of Ac tual Wholesale Prices. These goods we will put on sale tomorrow, Saturday morning, at 8 o’clock. All conveniently arranged on tables extending over about half of our great cloak and suit room, and there will be plenty of salespeople to wait on you. Lot 1. Price $3.00 Worth up to $7.50 Each. Fine Box Coats, Reefers and Three-Quarter Length—swell garments—colofs i golf red, blue, royal, green, tan and castor (sizes 4 to 14 years). Lot 2. Price $4.00 Fine Jackets, Box Coats, Reefers, three-quarter length and full length styles— all colors—(sizes 4 to 14 years). | Lot 3. Price $5.00 Fine Jackets, Norfolk, Eton, Blouse, Box Coats, three-quarter length and full length garments, including a lot of genuine Priestley’s Cravenette Shower-proof Coats. Sizes for Children and Girls, 4 to 14 years; sizes for Misses, 14 to 18 years, or 30 to 36 bust. , The lots andthe sizes will be plainly indicated by large tickets. Bring the children in and get just what they need now—Fall weight wraps at the rate of about Three for the Price of One ; B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. Worth up to $12.00 Each. Worth up to $18.00 Each. a —Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street — TOMORROW--LAST DAY—somc As See oa : coma Eighth and Franklin Av. Men’s $1.50 Shoes, 69c. Boy s’ $2.00 ladies’ $2.00 es feu sean 95c 7% Children’s #!.50 Shoes...... pie fae Men’s $2 and $3° Hats, $1.39 and 85c Boys’ and Children’s Caps— that were 50c — $2.65 Suits. $4.95 Cassimere and Cheviot Suits Very fabrics. 89c Pants. $1.49 Cheviot Pants, checks and stripes. 29c MARRIED QUICKLY AND QUIETLY Frank J. Hill and Miss Elizabeth: Moorehead Are One After Three Months’ Acquaintance. Just because they wished no publicity Frank J. Hill and Miss Elizabeth Moore head went to Clayton Wednesday night, secured a license and were married by the Rev. J. M. Schultz. The voort, & Barney. rugges oom is a floorwalker for Vander The bride be- longs to a prominent family in Chillicothe, Mo., and has been taking v culture in st. Louis for the past three months. ree f both reside at the Cordova, a family hotel, Pherson avenue. at 4060 Mc met Although they never until three months ago an attachment soon sprung up between them and they arrived at an “un- derstanding.” they were —_ ages that night, on he tnan. Mr. hey go to ag, Aan while Hill and have Moorehead | | Come and Ca rry Away Goods tthe Following Prices: Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. | Men’s for Men’s $7.50 Cheviot Wool for Y' $1.99 for Men’s $12.50 and $15 for Y $3.95 latest styles and for Boys’ 75¢ Wash 8 Boys’ 25c 75C Suits. $1.45 Cheviot Suits. 10c for Men’s 25 Good Durable for for Men's 84.00 Cassimere and for Boys’ 75¢ Knee Pants. Waists. = os neeeetlinedillinaeedtiimetinenone ~ a ee ee me ————— Al, lt —- Men’s Fancy Cheviot Suite. Men’s handsome Cassimere Suits. Double - Breasted for Boys’ $4.00 Cassimere for Boys’ 35e oung $7.50 Furnishin 73 Men's Shirte, | vette attached. ahs ath 29c¢ $1 Laundered Neg- 39c ligee Shirts..... 75c Men’s Underwear— oung $10 500 i | — uits. #2.00 and Halt Howe. o000- DE 25c a en's Respenere:casacaia, Man Umbrellas. ».. esc 0G -- . ee mee — ee ee oe ne om ENR mmm demurred at first, but finally yielded. Three | of coffee and anowies of a hours later they returned from Clayton as man and wife. The secret did not leak out until morning. when the bride sent a mess her parents at Chillicothe apprising of the marriage. hem Apollo Turkizh Baths now open for busl- ness day and night, 821 Locust street. Central Branch, ¥. M. C. A., Mem- bership Club.—A membership club was or- niged at the central branch ef the Y. Ns as v2 age and oo avenues, lasi n . for purpose of securing as many w members as possible before the of the night classes. . @ they secure will be ing the first week | cost to the members of partment. Bo much interest has this | in ping- » * hat a tournament e to areanged he opening games . play this evening. Rowen Syrup fer your children while teething. Poules tN feature at the 'Y. M. Cc. A. -_ CASTORIA The Kind You Have Aiways Bought dur- ee Bears the For Infants and Chidrea. ~ acer

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‘Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by Broadway. - OUR BIGGEST SEX MOM JANUARY 1 10 dUUN 4, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 SUNDAY » 60,000 LARGER | Than that of any other news rc west of the MississippL PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississippi. * 30051 LARGE ’ The Terrible Ted, confronted by the great combines, begins to * look a little like the Timid Ted. = = + hen the President comes to St. Louis we shall have to see that B carriege is kept away from the trolley tracks. 7 oe Me The draping of over-filled garbege receptacles with crape by tic housekeepers only ndds to the darkness of the garbage problem. How can the New York Republicans warmly indorse President Réeosevelt's administration end yet refuse to indorse him for ml@ction? Should good service be a bar to the presidency? _— =_— — = i i -_e_oooC FIRE ESCAPES ON THE SCHOOLS. In placing fire escapes on the St. Louls High School the Board of Education has shown a willingness to comply with the in- sigtent demand by the Post-Dispatch that all the school bulld- ings shall be equipped with firo escapes, as the law requires, Fire escapes on the High School may be the means of saving life. But if such equipment is necessary on this building, where the pupils are well grown, how much more necessary aro they om the grammar schools, with their classes of young and com- paratively helpless children. The erenation of fire escapes on the iiigh Schoo! building must be looked upon as an admission that Buch aids to safety are needed @n every school building, 16 work of m:.king the schools safe is a logical part of the néw movement to bring St. Louis into the ranks of the most pidgressive cities. It should be continued until every school is equipped according to law. r = = . The water furnished by the city should ‘only be used after 1 ing bolled or filtered,” says the health commissioner. And boil- ing is befter than filtering. HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN. In his annual report). just submitted, Health Commissioner age recommends the building af an institution for the care of the feeble-minded and epileptic children of the city. fhe Post-Dispatch has frequently called attention to the need 2 such a@ home. The present method of permitting these chil- en to be crovded in with the adult inmates of the pocrhouse a with the incurable insane at the insane asylum is unscientific antiquatel. It is a hindrance to the proper care of child or ait Special medical treatmert of the young who are afflicted in nor nervous system would have a salutary effect, It might re- emit in tho'cure of some cases that are now neglected for lack the environment and appliances necessary for such treatment. ‘An up-to-date. well-built home for feeble-minded children would b@ a credit to the city when the World’s Fair opens. Tho exist- enge of such an institution would present the city before the lid aS progressive and hurrane. Its erection would be in line h other efforts that are being made to alleviate suffering and illsfortune among the children. f Dl ctptsientenrtnesntn-- — Consideration of the garbage problem must not be delayed. The present system, or lack of system, in the collection of gar- age is an unmitigated nuisance. The air is constantly poisoned by) neglecte@ ay. decaying offal. And this condition is steaHiy growing worse. GETTING A REPUTATION FOR INHOSPITALITY. A letter from correspondent published tn the Post-Dispatch of the 4th calls sharp attention to the deplorab'’e lack of hotel accommodations in St. Louis. Tt is indeed Strenge that, when the city Is thronged week after week with visitore who cannot be decently treated. the capital- ists, whose Interosts are bound up with the fortunes of the city doa not supply the need. It is not merely a question of World's Fair times. The hotel fagiliies are no: sufficient to afford ordinary hospitality to the : who come on ordinary business. ot. Louis cannot hope to hold trade if people who come here t@ buy and sell cannot be guaranteed better quarters than bunks and cots in halls and parlors. There is no other city in the coun- try where such conditions prevail. Unless St. Louis is to get a utation for irhoepitality, which will be most unprofitable eithimg must be done speedily to take away the reproach. = % is'safé that a very rich woman ought not to be criticised for nding $100,000 on a ball, because “most of the money went to poor.” Cannot money be spent for the benefit of the poor out displays of extravagance and folly? Are there no em- ‘ments but those which contribute to FOcial ostentation? MONOPOLY IN LONDON _ ndon's water svstem is an interesting example of ronserva- profitable to ‘vested intcrests,”’ but Weath to municipal lifé. ® population of the British capital is more than a million ter than that of New York, but takes Jess than half as much er daily ww is used in the American metropolis. is is becnust the people of Lendon are prejudiced against er. They woul? eladiy use much more than they do but the ly 9 dn the bends of an ancient anda honorable monopoly he Teallzes: enornous profits out of erormous rates. All at- pis te reak this monopoly or even mitigate its power have aed the Lordoners must continue to wo thirsty and dirty is one Of the most lustrous examples of the mischievous effect ety Mmterest in public affairs. - — = = the same day the governor of New York, an his way to eae eech, nerrowly escaped death from a locomotive, and | ent of the United States, on his way to make a speech Bcaped death from an electric car, as did also the : “or?” Massachusett T r 8 chusetts. here is more danger to American from steam arid electricity than from assassins. Gaede & . = =” 7 - - oi A GERMAN HEROINE. short time ago there died at Leipsic who, for years, was one German moveinent§ for Fraulein Schmidt suffered the urual pains and pioneers. She was told that’what she wanted was not more schools and industrial opportunities for women, but the destruc- | gon of the entire social order and the ursexing of women. She Pe thet sho really had po grudge against the social order Es tly didn’t want women to be umséxed. She meisted 7 that schooling and the right to make a living was all she wanted her’sifter"women. But it was of no avail. Her opponents " jar penotration, discerned her real motive and so rowan | Gapsra among socialists, anarchists, nihilists anda other @odlins and chimeras (dire. rtholess, she worked on. In 1865, in conjunction with Frau ™, “he founded’ the Leipsic Society for the Education “Mipml, “At that time there were only two or three women in Whe. dared «beak in public, | Sa organized. The motto of the Leipsic. society ‘Only that the Fraulein of the ablest leaders of the lerger educaticnal opportunities for penalties due to Augusta | | : ea yn nool Yor women was established in idm. of theggoverrment, but supported “At this time the woman movement the Empress reproach. Prejudice is vale erm one is established ang hing and c@mmon #ense is asecrting its sway. To Yraulein Schmidt much of this is due, and the press of Gers many. which once @ssailed and ridiculed her, now pays respectful tributes to he: ability and ideals. That all the schcols and city institutions will be equipped with smoke consumers by next fall is good news. P@ore the World's Fair opens the smoke from locomotives, steamboats, kilns and smelters should also be abated, Clouds of poisonous smoke drift- ing over the World’s Fair site from the Cheltenham kilns and smelters will not aid in the Fair's success. The smoke inspector should give attention to that part of the city before it is too late, ee ee OO COLLECT THE GARBAGE. Dc. Chapman is doing just right in his aggressive action in the garbare collection mattcr. Assistant Healt], Commissioner Francis employs a!l his ingenu- ity excusing the ccntractor and shifting his faults to the people, Hie seems to forget that he represents the public, not the con- tractor. T.et him try as hard to compel collection of the garbage as he tries to find excuses for t he party of the other part. We have heard quite enough of this kind of talk from the assistant health commissioner. The garbage contractor is not a fool. He can make his own excuses if he has any. Dr. Chapman's remedy is the right one. Compel the collection of the garbage. If the contractor fails in his duties hold up his vouchers and deduct the penelty. He is getting double this year for work not so well performed as in former years. The reason why the burly bulldozer is s>,insolent about it ts that city offi- cials hawe shown too plainiv that they are afraid of him. Let them recover their courage and adopt Dr. Chapman's suggestion. President Baer's statement asfords most convincing proof that the anthracite mining differences ought to be arbitrated. A just arbitration could not possibly injure the cperators. The arbitrat- ors would be in honor bound to fairly ecnsider the interests of both employers and employes. SUNDAY SCHOOL STATISTICS Sunday-school workers will find some pleasure in the statement of the general secretary of the International Sunday-schoo! con- vention recently published. In all the world there are 254,401 schools, with a membership of 25,856,582. During the past year 125,000 scholars became church members. In the United States there are 1,414,589 teachers and 11,462,434 pupils. In the international body there are 45 associations employing §3 paid workers. There are 1300 normal classes, with a membership of 14,000. Statements that the Sunday-school is on the wane do not seem to be borne out by these statistics. Information in the burial permit lists as to the causes of death seems to be given chiefly for the benefit of learned physicians. What is the average newspaper reader to understand by “hydro- pericardium,” ‘‘cstconyetitis,”” ‘“‘phlebitis,’’ ‘‘entero-colitis,”’ ‘‘hem- iplegia,”’ and like words? Dead languages may be appropriate to lists of the dead, but they convey no meaning to most people When they do not mislead they terrify. ‘Phle- Let us have who are alive. bitis’’ might be supposed to be deadly flea bites. the mortuary news in plain Engli sh. = = = It is said that clerks thrown out of employment by combinations are going to work on the streets and in factories. And that !s the very thing for them to do. All labor is honorable, and tha plucky man takes any work ne can get until he can find some that suits him bctter. ee ‘i AR aT Paris is skeptical in regard to the luminous paint that puts street lamps out of business and gives streets, walls and houses a fairy illumination. If there is any such paint it should be hurried to St. Louis. We need it very much for 1°01 —_ ——-*2-@ The trust uprising against President Roosevelt is an evid:nce of how little the great combinations are disposed to accept govern- ment control. A trust without power to fix prices would, of course, have no reason for its existenc:. -_———- --) - ere PS All that can be done for the trusts in Congress wll be done. Some of the sevaturs are now busy in making preparat'ons to show that e reduction of the exorbitant duties on trust-made ar- ticles would cause a tréasury deficit. ‘ —— ——-- ——# ee — The President asserts that the Monroe doctrine will not be re- spected unless wo maintain a first-class, efficient navy, The prophets who gre saying that our next war w'll te with Ger- many will readily agree with him. ate: Geet. ae High rents have driven matiy poor families into the suburbs. The new little frame houses away out where the sidewalk its a beaten path or a double width cf planks are incBeasing in number. a, ———_—~ oo--- — ——.-- Theodore Roosevelt is regarded as picturesque and Tom Johnson is described as picturesque. With these two running in 1904 we could be sure of a picturesque President. Sam §&mall’s labors for high license in Vermont appear not to have been vain, as the high license-candidate recelved many more votes than the Prohibition nominee. --—-2 @@—___ -- - — —_——- If the President's speeches have caused af few weeks’ rost- ponement of the proposed great beef combine, he cannot talk too much, POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Ths Terrible Ted goes down before thse Terrible Trolley. The President would not have so barely ercaped dea'h with a bear : Death loves a shining mark. Why does he not also love a min- ing shork? If men were not cowards the straw hat or some lI'ghter and cooler headwear would be worn whenever the warmth of the weather suggests it. The rule of appare! should always be com- fort. Why should any man be go fool'sh ag to sweat in en un- comfortable hat or coat? Perhaps the young people who afe so numerously getting mar- ried suppose that as pa furnished the coal for their courting he will provide it for their housekeeping. Pcor children! The humiliation of the Chicago messenger boys !s complete, their places having been taken by girls. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Y.° Z.+Legal questicns are not answered. C. N. M.—Not ary. There is no national holiday. C. E. R.—Joha Drew never played “Sowing the Wini" in Se. Louis. F. D., of 1826. MANSFIELD WHITE.—Nat Goodwin never played “Cricket on the Hearth.” L. S.-Had Mr. Roosevelt been killed, Secretary «f Sate Hay would have become President. Cc. M.—No premium on the coins. The shinnlasters may be at @ small premium if in perfect conditien. Sleep more. J. CC. SULLIVAN —Labor Day is a legal holiday tn the states which have made it so by act of Legis ature. ‘There is no na- tional holiday. G. A. R.—The five largest citiés in the United States are: York. 3.437.202; Chicego, 1,698,575; Philade!phia, 1,293,697; St. 675.238: Boston, 660,892. A. WILDMAR.—The best system of shorthend is the one the writer uses. Thar is, it is a matter of individual pref renc-, emer shorthand writers and make a choce after inspection all. L. F. P.—Better see directory and apply to orphan asylums and other institutions. Clerrymen can prob*bly ‘direct you. Don’t know of anything cxactly as you describe it, but you Can cer- tainly find some thing that will answer CONSTANT READER.—The vwote for governor . Marshall, Tex.—There is no prem'ufn on a half do)ar New Lou's, : Goodr ch ve a vy (Soc. Dem), Ziue; Uhibrieht (foc. L.), S58; ompson (Pop.) &71. ew York, 1996: Stauehfield (Mem.), 633, 733; Odell] CRep.), 804,859. Pennsylvania. 18988: Jenk: (Dem.), 368,- 300; Stone (Rep.), 476.6: Swallow, 127.801 2 ee What Wall Street Can Do, From the Washington Star. Wall street is the epitome of the spirit of centratizstion cf the times. Tt represents combination, organization, systernatization end—monupoly. ’ The banking houses in this lit{le area cou'd ‘n &% hours tle up the cotton cro» of the southern stetes thie fal and vrevent its movement just ay effectually ae if the bales were chairel to the gimnir houses; they could drive every merchant in the Mis- ee); volley into bankruptcy; they could sq reese the morey market until every smal crossreads general store in the Middie Weat felt it. it wili not answer to say that th-y w'l!l net do this; the tact that they can do ft Is the essential point. io for tuek ; ; “y will not ae a —— a Don Tarte coon: es HAVE YOU SEEN ITP Bi As down the street you daily G0, yAnd watch the tempting dally Show Of damsels sweet and matrons fa, Vith lapghing eyes and flu'ty hair— Some Titian, Some duller, (You take your choice of color There), And calm, patrician Afr, What can you think, what do ‘you think When you see, slyly peeping throvgh, A little bit of baby pink, A little bit of baby blue?’ If. ‘Tis slightly disconcerting— No?-- To see this sassy little flirting Bow There lying in the interstices Of fluffy laces worn by nisses Or married ladics With charms inviting Whate’er the shade ifs Your eyes delighting And raising hades, As once the sirens In dangerous environs . Tempted Ulysses, No proper man can help but think And heave a lit#e sigh or two, When he beholds it peeping through, That little bit of baby pink, That iittle bit of baby blue. Confessions of a Wild Boar. Sept. 2. Had a bad time today. Was out gathering nuts this afternoon, when a man took a shot at me and almost pierced my left ear. I never saw the fellow before, but was greatly frightened, for a relative of mine was killed a few days ago by a man who answered the description of this guy with the gun. He was of stocky build, with brown hair, wore glasses and a som- brero and had big teeth. A boar friend of mine told me later that this fellow was a president, but I don’t know what that means. Sept. 3. Saw this guy with the gun again today. Good thing I saw him first, for he appeared to bé in a bad humor. Just as 1 was making tracks for the tall timber he spied me and banged away, but I outran his bullet. when he gets on the warpath. This boar friend of mine says this fellow. is called ‘The Strenuous One” by his admirers. He'll never be called that by me. I don’t like his looks. I wonder what that word “presi- dent’’ means. Sept. 4. If I was not such a good sprinter I would eertainly move out of this neigh- borhood. The guy with the gun was around here again today pawing up the earth and looking for something to kill. This boar friend of mine says he would shoot any- thing from a humming bird to a rhinoceros. He’s got me bluffed, all right. If he is go- ing to stay around here long I will be com- pelled to send out for my meals or else get them after nightfall. Sept. 5. I moved this morning. oe te _— o . > > + > > * > . > 7. J +@ o,° o,° o,° oe 9 ¢,° es °° °° o,° 2 o,° 7 t A Thought.for the Day. BY A BASEBALL FAN. Hope of our bearts fs-stiil a tenant, And we may yet secure the pennant. ae & & fe te ae ae ate ate abe ate ate ate ate ate & % Some of the bricks in the Colorado build- ing at the World’s Fair will be of gold. The number of rural visitors will probably be very large. : The Kalser addressed a bunch of the Czax’e soldiers, and now he will have to take a day offski to get his tongue back in shapesk!i. —_—_—__ A Alstingulshed churchman is suffering from calculus, and several thousand school children in St. Louis are afflicted with al- gebra and trigonometry. If Tom Johnson will promise us “a pink trip slip for u three-cent fare’’ we may con- sider his application. Slang ts born, not made. NEWS ABOUT PERSONS. Dr. Conan Doyle hag made $7000 from his war pamphlet, and, with $5000 of this sum, has established a South African scholarship at the University of Edinburgh, of which Dr. Doyle is an alumnus. Lord Methuen has undergone a successful operation in London, several spent bullets being removed from his injured leg. There is every prospect of a speedy recovery, al- though it is expected that the limb will be slightly contracted. president of the tobacco Raritan, James B. Duke, trust, has begun the erection at public drinking fountain in America. It is to be located on his extensive preserves, a few miles from Plainfield, and will cost about $80,000, with a bronze statue which Mr. Duke purchased in Italy for $25,000. The famous German actress, Marie See- bach, ued to be consideged miserly, but she was saVing her money for her son, and when he died she bequeathed it to an in- stitution for the support of aged and indi- gent actresses. The young Duke of Portland ts said to be the tallest man in England. He is greatly interested in politics and Inclines toward the IAberal party, a fact that displeases many of the members of the aristocracy, and he is being tabooed socially in consequence. M. Baron, the popular Fra actor, is the possessor of a curious railway pass. In accordance with French usage. the pass contains the holder's portrait for purposes of identification, but in this case M. Raron is shown in the character of Mephisto- pheles. Queen Alexandra owns one of the most costiy pairs of opera glasses in the world. They were especially made for Yer in Vi- enna. The barrels are of platinum and set with, diamonds, sapphires and rubies, « An s ub seed Ne ae thelr value at + KS ao a * They say he is a holy terror, te Oe ae 3 “4 hia oa. 4 ‘ ee . Ts ri 5S ; * . 4 y-N p oo = a | \ N. J., of what he expects to be the finest | [ Employer: Do yon ever take part in games of chance? Applicant, for Position: I haven't yet, but L expect to get married next week. - ONE DRAWBACK. “Briggs was lucky to escape from that boarding-house fire.’’ “Yes, fairly lucky. His wife got out wearing his only suit of pajamas, and now she refuses to give them up.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. HER REASON. Tess: He said if I didn’t accept him his blood would be upon my head. Jess: And so you relented? Tess: Yes. My hair is so light, you know, it would look awful.—Philadelphia Press. NEWSPAPER VACATIONS. Editor: So the physician has advised quiet and rest for you, has he? Well yon may go and report that deaf mute funeral service this afternoon. ‘That'll give you the quiet all right. Reporter: But what about the rest? Kiditor: T’ll tell you the rest when you get that done.—Los Angeles Herald. CRAFT. Teacher: See here, young man, you’ve been late every morning lately. What's tlie trouble? Scholar: Well, teacher, yer see I’ve fallen in love wit you, an’ I stays awake ’ REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. what is going on in a woman's mind. ment. she can dress to fool everybody lady’s hand and doesn’t squeeze it. aac 7 : . eo ¢¢ ¢

SOC SCPOOOSCSS SOOO OS Oo SCOSS OS POSS + OOS SSS OS Nobody, not even herself, ever knows The more times a man has been mar- ried the less faith he has in the male judg- Whether a women is too fat or too thin, about it except her husband. The only way for a man to get even with his wife for nagging him is to wait and laugh at her when the cook gives her a piece of her mind.—New York Press. REAL WOE. Stranger: Poor man, I suppose you don’t know where your next meal is coming from, eh? Weary: Wuss’n that, sir. I don’t even know where my next drink is coming from. A FEW CONUNDRUMS. What hag only one foot?—A stocking. How do bees dispose of their honey?— They cell it. What game do the waves play at?—Pitch and toss. What soup would cannibals prefer?—A broth of a boy. What sort of men board ?—Chessmen. Who is the oldest lunatic on record?— Time out of mind. When is a man more than @ man?— When he is beside himself. What is a muff?—Something that holds a are always above When is a clock on the stair dangerous?— \When it runs down and strikes one. Why is a pig In the Kitcheti like a house on fire?—The sooner it’s gut the better. NONSENSE RHYMES. A peculiar thing about a dog— I stepped or his tall or Sunday. ‘Twas a dachshund pup, so he didn't yelp Uutil 9 a, m. on Monday, 4 Miss Patience is so’ very good And prim, I didn’t expect her, When the pastor sald, “My little lamb” To make sheep’s eyes at the rector. oe If Miss Oury were to go alone To the sea, ‘twould seem too “skippy”’ So for many leagues, as a chaperon She has proper Mrs. Bippi. A mad dog runs in a dry goods store In @ manner that is puzgzlin’. so long nights a-thinkin’. of yer dat I oversleeps meself in de mornin’s. HOW 10 PUT September is the month for pickle making, and there are many men and women who think no bought pickles and sauces taste like those made at home. The following are some ‘‘true and tried’ recipes: Pickled Gherkins. Have ready 200 small cucumbers which have been well washed and wiped dry. Mix three quarts of vinegar, a pint of salt, an ounce of white pepper, two ounces of mustard seed, half an ounce of mace, an ounce of ginger root, and boil for ten min- utes. Pour the liquid hot over the cucum- bers. When they are cold,. add a table- spoonful of mustard and half a tablespoon- ful of cayenne pepper. Stir the pickles oc- easionally for ten days. Keep them. in covered stone jars. ae Chili Sauce. Chop fine three large onions and three large green peppers. Put in a heaping tablespoonfu! of salt, a heaping tablespoon- ful of sugar, and three cupfuls of vinegar. Add twenty-eight large tomatoes, and cook all together until they are tender. A sea- soning of ginger. cloves and cinnamon may) be added, if it is wanted. French Pickle. Wash a peck of green tomatoes and a dozen large green peppers, and peel two quarts of red onions. f Remove the seeds from the peppers, and cut each tomato, pepper and onion in halves and then in slices. Put them in a big receptacle, sprinkle with three cupfuls of salt, and cover with cold water. Let the fruit stand in this brine for twenty-four hours. Then drain through a colander and rinse each colanderful with fresh cold water. Put it into a preserving kettle, pour over it two quarts of cider vinegar, half a pound of yellow mustard seeds, two big tablespoons- ;ful each of ground cloves, cinnamon and mace, and boil until the fruit is very tender. Fill into jars and cover closely. It will keep for yearye. Sweet Tomato Pickle. Slice a peck of green tomatoes ai.d six large onions. Sprinkle them with one cup- ful of salt and let them stand until the next day... Then drain and cover with two quarts of water and a quart of vinegar. Roll for 15 minutes and drain again, throw- ing away the liquid. Sprinkle with two pounds of sugar, two quarts of vinegar, ae tN Sere CRE nthe es ge © OI BE OS ae SS, i ee Tener oa SP Pes ate ? «| The salesman wonders what he wants, And says, RL ‘He just wants muslin. UP PICKLES. Stuffed Peppers. Cut a small opening at the stem ends of large green peppers and remove the see.le. Make filltng in the proportion of a cupful of white mustard secd, three table- spoonfuls of celery seed, half a cupful of grated horseradish and two tabiespoonfuls of salt to every two quarts of chopped cab- bage. Vill each pepper with the mixture, and cucumber. Put on the stem end, tle it securely over and cover with cold vinegar in a stone jar. Pickled Cauliflower. Cut in pieces two cauliflowers, 2 pint of small unions and three red peppers of medium size. Let them stand over night in a brine made of a cupful of salt aed wa- ter to cover them. The next morning drain. Heat two quarts of vinegar with, four tablespoonfuls of mustard, add the mixture and bei] 15 minutes cr until the caulifower is tender. Chow Chow. | Cut into pleces a half peck of green tomatoes, two large cabbages, 14 onions and 24 cucumbers. Pack them in lavers with salt anc leave over night. The next morn- ing drain off the brine, cover with vinewar weakened with water and let them stand ov»: another night. Drain again. Have ready one and a half gallons of boiling vinegar, with which have been cooked a pint of grated horseradish, a half pound of mustard seed, a half cupful of ground pep- ‘per, an ounce of celery seed, a half cupful of turmeric, a half cupful of clnnamon and four pounds of sugar. Turn the vinegar mixture over the vegetavies. When they are cold add a nalf pound of ground mus- tard and a cupful of salad oll. Mix thor- oughly ard keep in jars. Tomato Catsup. Chop fine four green peppers and four smal! onions. Add two tablespoonfuls each of salt, ginger, mustard, brown sugar, cin- namon and nutmeg. Boil with 17 ripe to- matoes in a quart of vinegar for about three hours, stirring often. Bottle while hot. A catsup made without cooking, which has the pure tomato flavor, calls for one half peck of ripe tomatoes, cut very fine, three-quarter cupfol of salt, half ounce of white mustard seed, two scant table- spoonfuls of black pepper, two red pep- pers, without seeds, chopped very fine, & teacupful of brown - 0. - against the | Whether he leaving onlv space enough for a small onion? Il am glad to see that the Board of cation Is putting up fire escapes on hiigh School buuding. This, no one result the us | your paper has carried on in 3 equipment of all buwwidings with fire thal are regui by law to have Whuie it may be ttue that Many schools are practically fireproof and broad, incombustible stairways, the should be obeyed. And fire escapes. make it more certain that the chilaren get out sately in case of fire. : I have also noticed that many downtown n since the Post-Dispatch demanded law be enforced. Keep up the , St. Louis. A KEADER. Croninism and Carrollism. Tc. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What a burlesque and fake th's ow “rotien Mouse of Dele is on the part of the prominent an ing men of the mocratic, Repu and Municipal Ownersh.p pe.p.e-ang again upon the part of the organisations of business men. . James H. Cronin and Robert J. Carroll are slated for the Democratic nominat.cn for justice of the peace in the Fourth dine trict. James H. Cronin is at present the leader of the combine in the House Delegaies. and the former proprietor of the no.orlous “Well,” so thoroughly exposed in your pa- per. posers J. Carroll is well known as an “Indian.”’ The so-called reform element tn the Dem- ocratic party are doing nothing to prevent the nomination of these men. The Bar Association, eyer ready to pose as reformers, aré quiet. The Jefferson Club seems to be backip Messrs. Cronin and Carroll, and | F. to the Post-Dispatch to continue war- fare and prevent the publ wane affucted by Croninism ; sm. ANTI-BOODLB St. Louls. - ad More Railway Stations Needed. To the Editor of the Post- gm yp people have en uls an ve never seen oad the City Hall. The present Union too small, and we 4 ug would’ be ait mense benefit to the large. We feel that the a Thousands of Will you kindly pu Sy and the Lad,’ signed by “I. . its form and I wou Same to my coll : you will ereatly oblige ; f A PATRON OF YOUR CITY. JOHNSON” AND GEORGE How the Teacher and Pupil Worked Together in “Practical Bolitigs.” Now that Mr. ‘Tom’ L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland, hag demonstfated that he Is. moré powérful in (hé géneral politics of own etate than the Cincinnat! élément ‘e accredit which Mr. John McLean js the representative, it is at once assumed that he will emerge from Ohio politics into the politics of the country at Jarge. — entered fully into energy and after he once the work he worked under to define look Poverty’ unearned increment. hesitation in continuing to accum share the law allowed as < J . e ven A that | he ouxht to ie he pr “led ana nst the allowed to take any at a Without regard to the number of peo- ple who were convinced by: thie, it ‘arized the speaker as a man frankly and boldly cut the Gordian between the ideal and the real end h thereby made a Plain and isfving dis- tinetion between theory afd practice. The only difference between Mr. and his pupil during two ca peared in the fact that the aw wait for the millennium. oer to divert own energies to acquire the unearned crement inetead of it. Hie had the when he himself felt hand, probably surprised all his managers, and among them of one more than Mr. Johnson, with rractical polities in the campaign ff wholly out of Hine. It was | George thouaht ought to be it was practical or not. and ing it silently in hie mind for week after it waa. frat ente naon ~<c com ty than . Johnson m teaching his ee: “prac Mr. Georg It i* wre nean Mr. Joh tenia ful of ground Gloves, two me * ee : pivot: a Rah $l Bh ego hag m oF Fe : ae z 4 Wes i ~~ Y “a, .,* Pas buildings have been equipped with esca 2 ee Ee rte re Fa <a RS is Me: asd Oe ae Me Fe F tS, SS \ bs ae a Pe het be 5 ss : 7 Yh SY we 7 ae. ; sible pressure, which he communicated to- ‘.°' ~ ¢ who tad ae ¥ Ss s+ lass Aas e. 7 2) ee ¢ ¥ 24: Bea ‘tae 4 Ataris i cs i i ome 55k : Sey", ae ty : ee ae ns Ar See ; F ik “Progress and Poverty” was fot willing te —

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" P eat: SOY : 4 “al ~ ., a * ces ea Pe: ie, * Taam 3 x We tke, * a’ * q - r ° 220 wr: - .* x % - aS, py Tv; 4 ; hg PR eee ss er adr: : 5 eS ae Satter a wee hay, s+ incite. nes: sak oni ers oon ; ine 1c joa aaa pit +s a . at iy , a ae f ite ete xe PR Sts Bae > » - a a. ea as. MR ee = se ; , 7 —_ ee - ie co Ae, Wwe oun oe ‘rar, : s & sy Sra = ae a — ° : * ; ——” 9 , Rem es a ce oe, * i . \ The , @ o s ‘ . a i ‘ , : a . + - » S 4 eg > 1 - od . Ne - She — 7 Sees 4 Dh s ' o : ees a vs 7 a « Pea 4 ‘ _ . : ,. , * ws * ba : ‘ | | lf Written for the Post-Dispatch Boys’ Fall Ha 4 MCS. Se oe : By nae Lo (Second Floor) arg ago” is t She must wrap this flannel all around her with all your strength to your aglow. : ge 1} Comprising all the new styles in Fedora, | ie i aes © pe in which the vu.cor body and pin it securely. , He or she ean return it in like shows how exactly hé foretold the present ~~ & “Des hecy of FOURTH LESSON: Mr. Corbett To- day Explains to Stout Women How : May Rid Themselves of Super- Flesh Without Endangering Their Health—The Medicine Ball and Bag. now we come to thé stout woman, No corset in training. e Put on heavy stockings, low shoes, Sweater and a heavy walking skirt. Then she is ready to start out for a g004 long walk. She had better do this about 11 o'clock or throw it with:one or the other hand. This twists and bends the body: and wakes up every’ muscle in back; stomach, arms, legs, neck> — It's a great game, i ¥ Punching the bag {s good work ‘fpr7the | asks |} Comparison their “dreams” of a condition of the trust in this cou ‘ h ountry, and other dreamers’’ to rodues for like ag>. ink are | other articles of meereut tn | nny bad Pre aie and taken alto am yes A Prena B e best numbers that For 15 years The Outlook has made its NUTRIA, ~ GRAY, ) PEARL. BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS . Of reliable quality, in Cassimeres and and the woman who has acquired so much fat that she can. no longer go\upstairs with- out panting; who gets red in the face at the least exertion, and who waddles in- every .morning. She must walk a long ways. She ought.to jog a little on the way ;that is, run on a dog trot. fleshy woman, © ; Let the woman have a bag hung fight for | her reach on B& level with her eyes, and then let her goat it-and' punch it. B first of August issue & special illustrated educational*number. The issue for this year _ oe ae remarkable because of the num- stead of floating gracefully when walks She knows she's; going on the wrong tack. She knows she is losing all her looks. She makes sporadic efforts to reform her- self. She can’t do it. But if she will follow my advice I can tell her how to do it. She has’ got to make a menta! effort and then a physical one almost heroic. And she’s got to keep the work up. The stout person is seldom’ very ambi- tiews and that is why she needs to £0 into training with a trainer to watch and direct her. She wants to take all the exercise she can get. ‘She won't take too much, no danger what- ever; she will quit long before she’s bad enough, What is meant by overtraining off too much flesh. , An athiete likes to begin training with Superfiluous flesh, which gives him the opportunity to sweat and clear up his blood The process of sweating takes off flesh. Good, hard exercise will wear off the fat and build up the muscle at the same time. This reminds me to say that in the course of training a stout person wil! begin to look gaunt and haggard at just about the height of the training, say after three is taking ~weeks. This is because the fat is falling away But such a person should not be alarmed,®* but remember that the firm, healthy muscle is building under the wasting fat and the actual physical condition is growing heal- thier. So that in another week or two the ex- pression will become more youthful and lose all its gauntnecss. I suggest that the fleshy woman begin her training by purchasing several yards of soft, red flannel; also a sweater, if does not already possess one. she she If she stays out two hours walking along briskly all the time I promise her | that she will lose five pounds of fat. She mustn't quit at least inside hour, no matter how tired she is. She might as well not train if she won't work for’an hour. When this woman reaches home she wil! | be dripping wet; the sweat will have poured oft her. She must take a warm soap bath, follow it with a cold shower and then have some one give her a good alcohol rub. If she doesn’t get the rub she will take cold in removing the fiannel, and get rheumatism or -neuralgia. Always be careful] to follow exercise with a good bath and rub. The stout woman usually has | special grievance about her figure. She wants to know how she can reduce her abdomen, her bust or her hips. | Let me tell. you that when you begin 'to get the fat off it’s coming off all over ‘and you needn't worry about any particu- lar deformity of flesh. The stout woman must cilses for general health recommended lesson II. The bending forward will reduce her ab- domen; bending sideways, her hips, and | bending backwards her btst. Nothing is better for the stout than playing tennis Ler her go out and play a fast game. This will make her perspire and give her better wind and agility. If she can't play tennis let her try the medicine ball, which is so simple that ines is almost nothing to learn. and she can play it with a partner in her back yard, on a roof, in a court or out in Forest Park. The medicine ball is made of leather, its about as large as a football and should weigh for a woman from six to eight of an i some take the exer- in woman pounds. She can get it made to suit her. The ball is lifted over the head, back as She can hit it aly Wayshe wants to— this way, that,” way, Very. way it bounds—she will gon get €hythm to it of herself. : é v: ty ' Just learh how to clese~-your fist So you won't kn@ck ur,thumb out of jeint— a small pair of gloves will protect the hand—and make up your mind to beat the bag out.. You will have to jump around lively or it will get back to you and give’you a rousing smack. . But agility, wind and. good circulation are what you are after. Punch the bag as long as you feel like it. Hit out straight from the shoulder. Punch, not pound.- « Fifteen minutes a day isa good effort. It will make the chest strong and the bust firm. It is offen suggested ‘to me,.that skipping the rope \s a desirableggytercise. I skip the. rope a great deal myself, but I havg a very good heart. _ Anyone with a weak heart can’t ‘stand this exercise, and I would not advise it for any woman. ' A little of it ‘might not hurt her, there are better things she can do. Once again I want to say the fat woman can't do too myich except in the way of eat- ing. but There she must deny herself. \ LESSON, PRINTED IN | POST-DISPATCH., TOLD HOW A WOMAN COULD INCREASE HER VITALITY, AND HOW SHE SHOULD STAND AND WALK. THE SECOND LESSON, PRINTED IN WEDNESDAY’'S POST-DISPATCII WAB FOR DYSPEPTICS, AND GAVE THE FIVE BEST MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL EXERCISE FOR WOMAN OR MAN. THe THIRD LESSON, PRINTED IN YESTERDAY'S POST-DISPATCH, GAVB DUMBBEI.L AND OTHER EXERCISES FOR THIN, FAGGED-OUT AND WEAK THE FIRST TUESDAY'S far as the arms will reach and thrown oerwerorr —-STPS SS ES EOaEeeES eS Eee rire SS SS ee i . PUNCHING THE BAG. “Hit out straight from the shoulder.”’ “TAft it back of ‘‘Your partner can return it with ee ee Eee ! + ve ¥- cals wae a € >» % By _., @ollision between two Grand avenue cars » » at Finney avenue at 7 o'clock last night. ’ The injured were Miss Lizzie Kraus of =) 414 North Twentieth street; Mrs. J. C. > Tucker and daughter, Miss Maida of 4730 | Palm ees ; >» "; + , he ¢ Vv ° , ‘ me ‘ Tans Fork received a contusion of the kne> an the ea » ed " i gS a #. ’ Accident Was at Grand and Finney A a . . Fae ant: HURT IN CAR COLLISION. Avenues Thursday Night. Six persons were slightly injured in a street, Mr Charles Davidson of North Mark’) Charles Hubier of 3643 avenue and George Conneliy of ul ede avenue. None of the injuries were of those hurt in the. accident were the northbound car, No. 756/ except Mr. lily, who was on southbonnd car No. oterman Otto Caldw and Patrick iF qpoaped mgUry by. jumping. fred Duff of Clara avenue fell from Market street car yesterday morning ises on the face. He was treated at City Dispensary, where his injuries eo ronounced not serious. ' 1 O'Meara of 2519 Mullanphy street d up at his home with his ft hip en, as the result of a falj from a avenue car on Wednesday. , REV. PAULIAN RETURNS. - j Christian Brother ae Back to His| Home at FeeHanville, Ill. Rev. Brother Paulian, who has charge of | the Christian Brothers Industrial School | at Feehanville, near Chicago,"and who has; been spending a short vagation at the Chris- tian Brothers College in this city, following the recent celebration of his golden jubilee at the Feehanville, institution, has returned to his home. The golden jubllee was purely of a reli- gious character, and the Rt. Rev. P. J. Muldoon of Chicago was among those who took part in the services. Brother Paulian and Brother Patriek incerporated the Chris- tlan Brothers’ Academy, Eighth and Cerre streets. in 1855. In 1860 Brother ‘Paulian was tmansferred to New York, where, as- sisted by Brother Patrick, he founded the Manhattan College in 1863. In 1878 he was sent back to St. Louis to take charke of the Christian Brothers’ College. He re- mained here untfl 1898, when he was sent to Europe, where he acted in an' advisory ca- yacity. In the last year he returned to the $$$ —tee ee Tnited States. — ee ever excusable it is when the body is g i the body it comes, ( trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases oY Aa RA ~ ry es i. ms - wy: o_o. “ . 4 7 ‘ } - 0 ‘* : and Ge ay *. we ‘ , ‘ % ! the stagnant sther hurtful materials are was ; , new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. wife had a se- ast the yeicians but received no benefit. ' . s. 8. 8.., 4id. Fourteen botties cured x : ‘TO Several years a et advise@ her tot Will sour the sweetest disposition and ‘transform the most even tempered, lov- able nature into a cross-grained and irritable individual. If impatience or fault-finding are son—perhaps S. S. S. is the only blood purifier ‘that is guaranteed entirely vege- table. It bnilds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other medicine does. If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experienced an WONUNION BOOK WAS ADOPTED; WOMEN. { bas A 1 if SES Br. ie : : eee) eo Ti ! : , $ | a. + eee. E. W. HORNUNG, Author of ‘“‘The Shadow of the Rope.”’ 3 > eae “ % er A book of fairy stories for children by Edith Ogden Harrison, wife of the mayor | h of Chicago, will be published in October by | A. C. McClurg & Co. ——_—- — Houghton, Mifflin & Co. announce the following fiction for publication during Sep- tember: “A Sea Turn,” a new collection of short stories by Thomas Bailey Aldfich; “fhe Diary of a Saint,” by Arlo Bates; “A Downrenter’s Son,” a story of New York 66 years ago, by Ruth Hall; a new) and complete edition of Magia 8S, Cum- mins’ ever popular novel, “‘T Lamplight- er:”’ and the following juvenile fiction: ‘“The Champion,” by Charles Egbert Craddock; “The Flag on the Hilltop,’’ by Mary Tracy Earle, and “Lois Mallet’s Dangerous Gift,”’ by Mary Catherine Lee. In the department of history, biography and essays, they will publish next month John Fiske’s last work, “New France and New Engiland;’’ Lock- hart’s ‘“‘Life of Scott,”’ in a fine new edition of five volumes; “‘Nathaniel Hawthorne,” by Prof. George E. Woodberry; “‘American avigation,’”’ by William W._ Bates, and “Eternalism,”’ by Orlando J. Smith. | | The adventures of a city boy in the coun- try with a new gun is the subject of a book for boys announced by the Scribners for early publication, under the title of “Rob and is Gun.” William Alexander Linn, the author, has attempted to interest boys in sportsmanship as apart from’ mere THE MEDICINE BALL. your head and right or left hand.” et eal ' ’ BELLEVILLE SCHOOL BOARD DE- CIDED FOR “SCAB” ARITHMETIC. | | TRADES ASSEMBLY INCENSED Some Union Men Say They Will Not Have Their Children Taught From Nonunion Textbooks. The Trades and Labor Assembly of Belle- incensed over the action of the school board Thursday night, in ratifying a former adoption of a ‘‘scab’’ textbook on arithmetic. ; Last week metic published employs nonunion ville is the board adopted an apith- by a Chicago firm that rinters. A bid’to sup- ply such a textbook was submitted at the same time by a S8t. Louis firm that is unionized in all its departments. The Trades and Labor Assembly held a special meeting and filed a protest. The board appointed a committee to examine the twuv books and make a selection upon the merits of the work, irrespective of union labor. At an adjourned meeting of the . board Thursday night the committee reported that it had examined the arithmetic pub- lished by the nonunion house, but had been, unable to procure a copy of the one pub- lished In St. Louis. Upon motion of Mr. Ogie it was resolved to ratify the adoption of the Chicago The vote was 5 to 4, Weber being absent. Those voting in ffirmative were Messrs. Monk, Kirch- ®.uth, Ogle and Schell; in the nega- tive, Messrs. Gintz, Ehret, Halstead and Gundlach. . Just before the vote was taken the board received another communication from the Trades and Labor Assembly, protesting against the adoption of the nonunion publi- cation. Belleville ie one of the most speroua aly organized union labor cities in the United States, and several union men have been heard to declare that they will not permit their children to be educated from ‘‘scab" textbooks. A Birthday Gift Ring Is always appropriate. For September, the “Sappiiire’ (preventing evil), at all prices from $6 to $850. MERMOD & JACCARD’S | On Broadway, cor. Locust street. throw it with all your strength. shooting, while, at the same time. offering a story thoroughly interesting for itself. Rob's cousin, an accomplished sportsman, takes him around the farm for quail and woodcock; to the Adirondacks for deer; to Barnegat Bay for ducks; to Dakota for geese, etc. There is much of information, also, about the habits of game birds and animals. A novelty in fall books from The Baker & Taylor Co.. which promises to be very attractive, is a compilation of coffee his- tory. coffee anecdotes and coffec verse, including recipes for the making of cof- fee from the leading chefs of the country, by Arthur H. Gray. one of the ccllabora- teurs of “Bath Robes and Bachelors’ and a contributor to ‘““‘Tobacco Song and Story.’’ There will .be a trade edition of | this work neatly bound and with a strik- | ing cover and a gift edition in leather which ought to sell from the novelty of its make-up. It is bound in heavy coffee- colored ooze leather, stamped in gold and Cone up in a coffee sack®*of rough bagging, tied at the corners and labeled. This min- inture bag of coffee holds a beok far loy. ers of coffee and lovers of books. Wilshire’s Magazine for August contains; a remarkable table of contents. Sir Charles Dilke. the great English statesman, con- tributes a letter to the editor on the iInva- sion of England by the American trust ana gives his very emphatic endorsement to tne idea of the government ownership of allt! public utilities; Hilary A. Herbert, secre- tary of the navy under President Cleve-; land. writes thoughtfully of the trend to- ward socialism in this country today; W. H. Tuttle arra'gns the postoffice depart- ment for its abrogation of a free press and scores the third assistant postmaster-gen- —_— —— ee eminent educationalists who con- bute to , and the importante of th> bys cs discussed, but also foes its general . ractiveness as an illustrated magagne. os the contributors are President Nich- one x urray Butler of Columbia University, Jy aye tiyde of Bowdoin, President Har- ES O simherst, Dean Jordan of Smith Col- . ge, Prof. George E. Vincent of the Uni- bon of Chicago, Prof. J. R. Wheeler A ae tp and Dr. Edward Everet: Hale. 2 e Right of Way” on the Stage. | ee Gilbert Parker's famous novel, “The ight of W ay,” is to be added to the Mst = dramatizations of popular fiction. Sir ilbert is now engaged in putting the fin- ishing touches to the te ; ‘the play, which he him- — pas written. Mr. William Faversham | Charlee ~Ssonate Charley Steele, under Mr. | in Oct, ’ ‘rohman’s management, some time | oo pines a The ndyel is eminently suited Charanre #ptation; it has a strong central! Peon toe ter of a unique and intensely in- susie w® ‘ype, a story of great power and natloas and many striking dramatic sit- Silsehe tt , indeed, the dramatist is more is y to bé embarrassed by the richness of abe Material than by any lack of it for co oa sentation. It will be interes‘ing net 2w Sir Gilbert's -choice of dramatic rai aes for the unfolding and growth of t ariey Steele's character within the Jimits OL @ Stage performance. | “Qutdoorland.”’ Mr. Robert W. Chambers, the author of “Cardigan” and other well-known novels, has written a book for children which will be published on Sept. 5 by Harper & Broth- ers. It is not generally known that Mr. Chambers is an accomplished student of natural history, although his knowledge of wood lore and his acute observation of na- ture as evinced in his fiction have led many to remark the fact. But he is more than a student, he is a lover of nature, with that fine feeling for the beauty of the earth which transcends all mere observation and kindles sympathy. With thése gifts, Mr. Chambers has told a story, or rather he has made .animals, insects, trees, plants, tell their own story, in simple language in such a way that the child is completely fascinated and imbibes simultaneously a love and knowledge of natural history. Mr. Reginald Birch, so successful hitherto in illustrating children’s books, has made the drawings, seven of which are in colors, for ‘“‘Outdoorland.”’ Artist and author have combined to make it a book of unique in- terest and value in its class. “Out of the West.” Messrs. Harper & Brothers will publish on Sept. 6 a novel of life in Nebraska, by anew writer—‘ Out of the West,” by Elisabeth Higgins. With the qeoegtan of Mrs. Elia Peattie and Mr. W. R. er Mrs. Higzins has broken virgin soil, and hers may be said to be the first novel that has taken into account the conditions that gave rise to the Populist movement, and which gives.a faithful picture of the Nfe of the small town. stranded on the edge of civ- ilization, of which there were so many in the West some years ago, during that calamitous period. Rut it is not a political novel: the motif of the tale borrows from the Populist movement its propelling inter- est in the love story of Frank Field and Edith Hull. known as the “‘Coloradec Joan of Arc.”’ The bceok as a work of fiction is significant of that growing literary inter- est in the West, and of the strong impulse for expression which is characterizing the new and more settled western conditions. Elizabeth Higgins was born and lived. un- til recent years, * In that section of the country she describes, and was brought in- timately into touch with its peculiar phases of existence. She is now a resident of Washington, where some of the closing scenes of her story are laid. Sulphogen relieves all stomach and bowel troubles. Write for booklet. 1824 Olive st, THREE TROLLEY ACCIDENTS Two Men Were Hurt and One Car Was Derailed on Thursday Night. James A. Barrett, a merchant of Bolivar, Tenn., who is staying at the Lindell Hotel, fell in alighting from the transit company’s Page avenue car, No. 418, at Twelfthestreet and Washington avenue Thursday night and sustained a sprained wrist. He was at- tended by Ur. Moore of the Hotel Rozier. John Weber, a farmer, 65 years old, while driving to the city from his home in Elm- waod Thursday night, sustained a broken collar bone and some painful scalp wounds by being thrown from his buggy, which was run into by Delmar avenue car 1789 of the transit company, at ‘Belt and Delmar ave- nues. He was attended by Dr. Bohm of 596 North Taylor avenue and later taken to St. Jonn'’s Hospital. Car No, 335 of the O'Fallon Park line of the Suburban company struck a coal wagon belonging to the Polar* Wave Ice Co. of Fairfax avenue and Sarah street near that corner aboyt 6 ‘clock Thursday night. The car was derailéd and it caused a slight biockade of the line. No one was hurt, OLD COTTON COMPRESS GONE. Destroyed by Fire With a Loss of , $7,000. Fire at 3:30 o'clock Friday morning de- stroyed what remained of the old Cotton Compress at Main and Carroll streets. The property was in the hands of the Columbus Wrecking Co., and for several weeks they had been razing the structure. How the fire originated is not known. The losa is estimated at $7000 with no insurance. The Cotton Compress was at one time of great importance fn St. Louls. New Hotel Site Bought.—The site for a new hote:. to cost $80,000, was transferred at Cluyton Thursday by Miss Martha Walls to the Fairview Real Estate and Hotel Co. The consideration is $8,000. The lot is on Delmar avenue, just outside the city limits, and two blocks from Delmar Garden, in Rosedale Heights. - a ae made right, $1.25, $1.50, $495, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $4.95 Advance Styles ‘in Men's Suits. Now coming down from the GOOD LUCK FACTORY on the premises, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 The GOOD LUCK tailoring shop, on the premises, is one of the busiest examples. St. Louis industries. Although we do not use big type, you can save money ee ee ces PR ae Cae, Se ESS Fan Se i £ er 5 Ape a 7 . aoe be i - No pay until cured. Send for booklet, 6000 patients cured. Hours, 16-4, 7 10—-7. W.. A. ashingten avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ' Se v st) as “Mass, ae 8 e Pe fh Pe 2 ee ~ i. - b¥ FP ca Pr ME ea Ps “Hs ae Se ae Pee * ets s ae i ae Nie 3 gt) - » oe

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a ‘ A cake we oS ae + » _- Pomme a — . e 7 ee eee oe ~~ we o Boe. and 14 other animals. Their total value, the | ; inventory stated, was $5155. Mr. Cahn’'s other Goede and chattels were valued at $270, and his cash wae $3670. PROTEST AGAINST A BREWERY Residents Say Building Plans Will Leave Roadway Only Twelve Feet in Width. dents of the neighborhood, who assert that @ part of the land which it is proposed to] ° highway. The Eiyde Park Brewery is credited with intending to bulJd at the eorner. A mass meeting of the neighbors has been called for Saturday evening. The orecowen made to the proposed build- ing is that it would extend so far into Glasgow avenue as to leave the ‘roadway only 12 feet wide. Another brewery, the Schorr-Kolkschnei- der establishment, is said to be planning to locate on an adjacent corner. JUDGE TREAT’S LARGE FUNERAL, Many Prominent Men—Ceremonies for | > Eminent Jurist. ' The funeral of Judge Samuel Treat. held Thursday afternoon at Christ Church Cathedral, was attended by nearly all the officers of Ahe Federal government in St. louis, and by many prominert men who knew the jurist during his: 30 years’ term/ 4 as Federal district: judge. Flowers and decorations in Cc abundance ; Warwick Hough, John W. Noble, ex-Gov. . O. S8tanard, | 7 United States District Attorney D. P. Dyer. Richard M. Scruggs, William Morgau, John H. Overall, Henry T. Kent and John F. e. The aetive pellbearety were United tates Marshal illiam L. -Morsey, John Commissioner ron F. Babbitt, Richard Sfapleigh, ef G. Taylor and E. Smith. Prominent men who were present were James R. Gray, clerk of the T'nited States district court; Gen. BR. G. Fabear, assistant United States trenst ; Col. James OO, (‘hurehill, chief clerk In the customs de- partment; Judge Charles F. Gallenkamp, surveyor of customs; Horace ©. Dver. as- sistant United States district attorney: B. E. Blow, deputy collector in. the internal! F revenue department; J. W. Slaughter, dep- | w uty revenue collector; George H,. Morgan: Cept. Ralph Whitiedge, deputy steamboat / in inspector; B. Westhus, collector of internal revenue; Leverett Hell, ex-city counselor: aaas Hi. Sturgeon and George LD. Rey- nolds. STRIKING MINERS’ BENEFIT. Waiters to Raise Money for -Pennsyl- vania Strikers. Generous tips to waiters and. waltresses will be received qwith thanks at the coal miners’ fi the auspices of Wait- resses an Wai * Local Unions, Nos. 249 Cards tQKdvertising the entertainment bear tion, that 'and that they are not justified in inter- ferin Both McGovern and Young Corbett are well advanced in their work. The cham- a day or two will give him the necessary edge at any time but put In several hours doing other work around heavy bag for Nearly, © mirutés‘and also put in some hard Wks on the punching ) 7 the road. nicely, and ing quarters in the Price Hill House. THREE FOBTPADS Govern in vinces me that he is himself again, and | believe he will show up better in this con- test than any time during his ring career. work todav was that he did not become ex- ( excellent judgment in delivering his blows."’ TRIED TO LOWER A. G, Vanderbilt Attributes Vanderbilt, who started yesterday to make A The inventory of the estaté of the late|/R. I. to reached this city at midnight, five and one- half hours behind the time he expected to suid, longing to Mr. Cahn’s estate Terra Firma, Newport at Bridgepurt, Conn. FORBES WON IN TWO ROUNDS. Biz Mackay Easily Knocked Out at kay of Findlay, O., lasted just two rounds before Harry Forbes in what was to have been a 20-round boxing contest held here last night. Forbes made an agegress ve A protest against the further construc- nent ee Oe a ty sae xnocnes lackay ; : | own three times in the second round. He tion of a brewery at Parnell street and| ya, unable to recover the last time and Glasgow avenue has been made by resi-| was counted out. urday night Philadeiphia Jack O'Brien and use for this purpose belongs to the public| Jack Beauscholte will tance. And wholesome. dieck & Co., team Sunday on the latter's grounds at Caronde- let. from teams for Sept. 14: 5867 Manchester avenue. Golumbos defeated the Locals Sunday, 15 to 1 Fo St. Louis Forrests Monday. 11 to & Kulage of Lee and Newstead avenues would like to hear from all strong teams. For gemes Flynn, 4560 Evans avenue. Judge Amos M. Thayer, D. T. Jewett, | is Hanpibal or Washington preferred. of 113 South Sixth street is manager. . Bhepley, Paul Bakewell, United States It Is wetter, filed for probate Friday, a, promis- sory. note for $1700, signed by man’s son-in-law, wife of the signer, the testator’s daughter, Hedwig Amanda Cummings. the name of George Von Kieselwetter, but that for later business transactions he used the name of Ernest Von Kiese)wetter. ‘ day Elisworth, — i> “Se aideg enh oF lity “ , 7 ‘ > > = . a . & : ~ (SNOW FEARED CORBETT-M’GOVERN FIGHT WILL BE WITHIN THE LAW. oo SO SAY HIGH AUTHORITIES Both Little Fighters Are Rounding Into Form at Their Training Quarters Near Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5.—According to information from the highest authori- ties, no interference will be attempted in the McGovern-Young Corbett matter, not- withstanding an appeal to the attorney- general has been made by the editor of a local paper. Both the municipal and state authorities have declared, after investiga- the contest is within the law pion has been in tratning for so long that he is taking matters easily, confident that Young Corbett did not do any boxing yes- terday. He gave his aparring artners, Willle Mack and Willie Fltggerald, a rest, the gymnasium. He fought the ag. Hefore dinner he took a ten-mile spin on Corbett appears to be rounding into shape as large crowds at his train- “T do not think you will ever see Mc- better shape,’’ ‘remarked his Mayhood last evening. trainer, Charley h the gloves today con- work wit One noticeable improvement in Terry’s ‘ited. He boxed with a cool head and used AUTO RECORD ——— ‘His Failure to Bad Roads. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Alfred Gwynne n automobile record run from Newport, this city within ten hours, stablish for the trip. His fallure to ar- ive within the expected time was due, he ewig re to bad roads. To have lowered the speed figures from Mr. Vanderbilt should have eached New York not later than 6:30. At hat hour he was nearly sixty miles away, South Bend, Ind. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 5.—Biz Mac- Tonight monny Yanger and:-Tony Moran f New York will fight 20 rounds, and Sat- . go the same dis- ~ Both bouts will be before the local ub. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- distributors. S8t. Louis. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The eDodson-Brauns will play the C. Gittins won from the Conéumers by a score of to 5 and will play the Ashton Kyes Sunday. fanager William Steinraug would like to hear He may be addressed at arty and Scholl officiated. They defeated the Manager fi. Visitations wees Pay the Eureka, Mo., team Sun- ay at Newstead avenue and Page boulevard. in the 16-year division address pr. ‘ Quick Meals would like {fo hear from Quincy, manager. p> agp signec again.’ Olympias would like to arrange § game for Sept. or any following date with out-of-town teams, T. W. Ries SON-IN-LAW’S. NOTE IN WILL. Bequeathed to the Meker’s Wife. In the will of George Ernest von Keisen- the dead is bequeathed to the Other me ear are made in favor of rieda Adelheid Holmes, another daughter, ho is named as executrix. The will states that the testator served the Union army, in the civil war, under Sentences for Various Thefts. in the East St. Louis City Court Thurs- afternoon George Willis and Henry who were arrested a week ago leaded gullty to the char WHilis -was sentenced to t ® reformatory . Leuls Brady Wilson was sent to the Chester weed iis, OF Course, means the coal miners, ¢ waiters. It is not commonly sup- that walters think enyone who eats at their needs money, but they real- that riking anthracite miners of he have need of all that can be me at i ane. e and waiters are prepar- i an excellent program—or perh : weuld be the fitter word. got aes sale will be one-third c * Oposite she Four Courts, Fri- SO Cher nat | Ps | wi ne ho time in leaving t a FF erms of the ash, balance in one and sre years, with 6 per cent Interest on . payments, ‘ Penitentiary for burglary and larceny. on one oe this unveiled hint: “They Need | ™= , ee ae hard to defeat, and for that matter Sparks has been a stumbling block /n the advance on the chargeiof having stolen several cages | ©f the Drowns. of goods from a Big Four freight car at Mast St. Louis, of larceny. Pontiac -Reformatory and Ellsworth was sentenced to the penitentiary at Chester Henry Wiley was sent to the and 20, nexé. Tuesday evening at Riverside og robbing the Sontag drug store in Bast }Park, 4100 Bouth Broadway. ‘ playing different baseball from that played y batting and steadier fielding may even mat. measure of the Philadelphia club. in it, is to ~ tea may put the Blues at the top of the heap—which would be rather a h.mi - lating een °o ‘race for thse clubs for weeks ve been fondly imagining race was een them "AMBITIOUS FIGHTER i eee HARRY LOMBARD gyro preys WOULD BOX ATTELL > =_ OS. ta mame — a i i as a : © BASEBALL GOSSIP. = * * SMe Se ie en On Oe & a 2 2 Cede eee eeee Foe & > | “A game for a game” is the vindictive motto hung up at Sportman’s Park ag an inspiration to the Browns during the com- ing series with Boston. . or every tooth pulled from the St. Louis mms at Boston, during the last trip of the rowns to Boston, it is the idea that a fang be extracted from the Beanteaters QQ the home grounds. The dental operations will start this afternoon, when the Bostons are scheduled to appear at the American League Park, and Frank Donahue, the ‘“‘boy with the au- burn hair.’’ will do his successful vaude- ville stunt, entitled: ‘‘How it feels to be Inder the exhilarating influence of this inspiration, Donahue should be able to as- sist in the designs of McAleer on the pen- nant to the extent of capturing the open- ing game of the series. The Boston have not been displaying the runaway speed that characterized their home battles since starting on their west- ern tour. Chicago managed to split even on a double-header—which is considerable aft- er the premonitions of decline evident in that aggregation. THE STUMBLING BLOCKS. The ambitions of the home management ta take the series, however, appear to be confronted by two considerable obstacles— } Young and Dineen. Just how they are to et over the 200 pounds of Cyrus the Great fs not apparent as yet. The feat has been accomplished by the Browns, but not often. If Cyrus should perchance get to thinking too much on his greatness and become swelled he may have another bad day. Otherwise the going will be rough and teeth will be extracted with difficulty. Bill Dineen is another pitcher for the Bos- tons who is in superb form and will be The latter, however, are them on their eastern tour, and more ters up. The "artes will mean second place and possibly first should Cleveland take §& 216 128 117 461 1532 Holden ..... 4 7 180 108 ... 238 1151-2 | tive at that ene we Lake 9 8 188 151 152 441 1482-3 The Drummond Guards have already er- Everly ....... $3 1 171 202 150 528 1741-3 | ganized for the regular league _ season, Ellison ...... 8 7 118 161 177° 456 153 which does not open until November, how- Phillipe ...-..0 % FOG 156 156 ever, and would like to arrange games ee eee Ce with independent organizations at any Totals ....28 80 773 745 752 2870 158 time, ; : LL AL LL AL ALL ALAA ALAA, ' - champions another. .But what's the use— there's nothing in the season’s future for the Cardinals except a little practice. Ho es even of a first division place are gone and nothing remains but to go into winter quarters and make plans for next geason. OTHER BROWNS SIGNED. Other announcements of signatures se-|.y cured bythe St. Louis American League, Club's manegesent wil] probably be forth- coming shorfly. Secretary Hedges has his mind fixed on’ about all the players he wants for next year, and has submitted his terms to most of them. It is stated that signatures to other eontarcts than those of Powe!l, Donahue, Anderson and he others Already announced have been secureti, but reasons of state prohibit the publishing of the same. Reasons of state probably refer to the desire of the players of the other Ledgue to draw salaries for the remainder of the year from the clubs with whom they have been playing. Chicago National Club appears to have discovered a good pitcher in a young- ster named Hardy, who twirled against Brooklyn yesterday, In that battle the new- comer shut out the Superbas, two hits be- ing the best Hanlon’s men could do with his curves. EF “UNCLE” NICK YOUNG VERY ILL. . Th® report that “Uncle” Nick Young is in a serious condition, as a result of a col- lapse yesterday at New York, will be re- celved with general regret by all the base- ball world. It Was announced yesterday evening that the secretary of the National League board was in a serious condition. He has since been taken to Washington, where he lives. Mr. Young has been reported ill for some e. He ts well advanced in years, and his retirement from active service has been expected for some time, owtng to his age. He has been connected with baseball over 30 years, and has several times been chosen president of the National organization, AMERICAN CLUB AT PITTSBURG. Ban Johnson is still pushing his policy of expansion. Dispatches from Pittsburg state that he has secured two options on property in the vicinity of Pittsburg with a view to establishing an American League Bal tlh Bas there. ne plot secured is at Homestead and the other at Carnegie. Stockholders in the National League Club ld admit that grounds have been secured. by the American League agents, but think they are too far away to be dangerous in the matter of competition. Johnson says ff he can arrange with the transportation people for a combination railway and ad- mission ticket. he will close the deal for one of the parks. ee | Jesse Tannehill ma pend the winter baseball season in California. Manager Clarke of the Pittsburg team has recorn- mended him to the Los Angeles club, which is looking for a good box artist. Cleveland is after the scalp of the Cin- cinnatl Reds. comb'nation thinks they can would like to show Joe Kelley's band in games that ft can Reds. “The same objection to this plan arises as that which interfered with the al seri between e Browns ; pity o> 7 a, 2% 4 Pes - aan Pe eee ' SS 2 ae rg % 5, eG Prete st Gees ee Mate ae > She Te ‘hod . et es a, Bhi, 2% we ‘ SA. rare &, we oo eal League oe “ot i . Bel *—* ot SS it teed MILLIONAIRE RME ic WILL BE.FOOTBALL ELEVEN’S ee a A meet . Old St, Louis*‘Club Building on L@cust Street to Be Headquarters of @ “ >" "=" "Washington University Team. | Bet. If the Washington: University football rerengement fl oy a eh “‘*, Ps) Ni. a * a he 3 > spa. Fy —_». - ¥ “ - pe a * Br. Pane , —— a rs : ‘ - ¥ + team does not reach the high plane aspired to by its managers, it will not be for want of elevated surroundings. According to arrangements made by Dr. Wayne Smith, graduate manager for the eleven, the magnificent bullding at Tywenty- ninth and Locust streets, which was for- merly the home. of the St. Lodfs Club, and which has since been acquired by Wash- ington University, will be the headquarters ‘ coming season. A training table will be set “there for the squad of gridiron warriors, and many conveniences in the shape of baths, card, billiard and recreation rooms will make it an ideal home for the players. of the myrtle and maroon club for ey The building was originally destined to be used by the students of the university as a club and dining hall, but by special Two well-dressed men WNo entered tot man’s Park Thursday during the Wash- ington-St. Louis game, and strode acrogs the playing field in front of the pavilion, were stopped by Policeman Jack Whalen, who {is detailed to assist in keepifig the peace at the ball park. The well-dressed men Ralph H. were Orthwein, the os temgg rg of the Browns, and Dewey Hic ey the amateur minstrel, singer and Beau Brummell. Mr. Hickey is rivate secretary, an is Mr. Orthwein’'s mmaculately dressed men one of the most in St. Louis. But Jack Whalen is a policeman, and his knowledge of whois prominent in so- ciety is limited. There is_ nothing in the new police manual about Ralph Orthwein or Dewey Hickey, and how should he know that they were immune from his guardian- ship? “Here, you,”’ shouted Whalen, ‘‘what dg you fellows mean out here on the ground while the game is being played? “We are ust gone across to the grand- stand,’’ replied Mr. Orthwein. ‘Well you are just not going to do any- AMATEUR ATHLETIC CLUB FIELD DAY Association Will Hold Its Ex- hibition Sports Tomorrow Afternoon. The annual field the St. Louls tic Koso Suclaticn will be held’ Amateur Athletic Saturday aftertiogn on the diub’s grounds at Forest Park. *. Eight events are ‘d6wn to be decided, all of Shich are well Wet. The affair a handicap meeting and among those en- tered are several of the best own local athletes. The entries follow: 880- os eget teh; R. E. Con ard run—J. eming, scratch; tr. Con- nelly, 60 yards; H. T. Ferriss, 90 yards; Walter Drey, 90 yards; Fred G uinn, 60 yards; Weber Minges, 60 yards; John ©. Vaughan, 75 yards; D. A. Dougherty, 75 yards; A. D, Friedman, 100 varda. hot put—John C. Vaughan, 3 feet 6 inches; Pm... R Kinsella, 2 feet, H..B. Baker, feet; Nelson D. Ricker, serateb; ©. ’ feet 6 inches; B. L. Le Cron, 2 feet; A. D. Fr , 4 feet; Frank R. Fite Gibbon, 3 feet; &. Pench, 6 feet; J. S. Tritle, 5 feet: O. Hi. Bibrecht, 3 feet; Leo Osthouse, 3 feet; A. D. Robiaon, 2 feet. 220-yard run—John C. Vaughan, 12 yards; Wm. o'Fiyan, scratch; S. Scott, Jr., 12 yards; Weber 1 - A. D. Fried- . ; ugheé#ty, 12 Fleming, scratch; P. Dillon, 12 yards. inches: C. G. 1 inch; Alf, O’Fiyna, 3 inches; H. T. rs) an, scratch; f Ferris, > inches; Leo Osthouse, 2 inches; Wm. Dillen, 1 inch; A. D. Robinson, i inch i Runal broad jump—Wwm. OF lyn 1 . Feed G. Quinn? 1 foot 8 inches; James A a teh; Alf Hoffman, ecrateh; ©. . Saaden foot 6 inches; Wm. Dillon, scratch; A. D. Robinson, 6 inches. handicap run—J. Fleming, scratch; P. nea yards; O. H. Elbrecht, 4 yards; A. D. Robinson, 4 yards; Frank Fit Gibbon, 5 yards: A. D. Friedmam, 7 yards; D. W. Champ- lin, 6 yards; E. H. Parmelee, scratch; C. Johnston, 5 yards; S. Lehmann, 4 yards; Alf Hoffman, 4 yards; James A. sella, 2 yards; ’ W. Brueggemann, 6, yards; Fred G. Quinn, 1 yard: 8. Scott, Jr 7 yards; 8S. J. Harbaugh, +s yards; William O'Flynn, scratch; John ©, Vaughan. 7 yards; D. A. Dougherty, 6 yards Obstacie race. eegatch—Ben G. Pasco, D. W Cuamplin, W. W. veggemann, Fred G. inn Weber Minges, S. Scott, Jr., 8. C. Punch, Bb. H. lee. ate race, four-fifths of a mile (four laps)— Team No. 1—Baseball (color, red ribbon): Dillon, Hoffmann, Forder, Kinsella, Team No. 2—Tennis rapge): Quinn, Pasco, Scott, Fleming. eam’ No. 3—Basq@hal) (color, bine): Lehmann, Fitz Gibbon, Harbaugh, Parmelee. Team No. 4—Tennis (color, green): Johnsou, Minges, brecht, O'Flynn. MANAGER M'GRAW HAS MANY TROUBLES « New York’s Baseball Chief Finds That Players Are Not Easy to Control. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—There are players on the present team of the Giants who have not made known what they intend do- ing next year. Not @ man on the team has signed except McGraw himself and those he brought from Baltimore with him. There are men of the original 1902 team Mac wants. He has offered those he wanis contracts to sign, but_in every case he has been asked to wait. His patience is grad- ually giving out, and some very pointed questions will, be asked those men this “During the team's trip in the West many stories were told of a general combination of the players against McGraw. 4 wrecking of thé Baltimore club caused the RALPH ORTHWEIN AND DEWEY HICKEY _ ALMOST IN THE ARMS OF THE LAW - i t : ag 4 pas: ; are as | -— Ser euti UBHOU . = cs : Ae as ; ” . x , * , A we, . ran 7 = 7k > vee oS ." a 3 4 S$ < Sa} ae i the eleven for season. management's terms ore asked by the American ple, who have leased the season to the St. Lonis agement, but if Is stated suitable grounds are available Washington aggregation agement will shortly sign the lease we aie of the sea ~ ned fashington’s first game is sc be played Oct. 4 aeaieot y ebaed sity, and that game will have to be elsewhere, as the Cardinals have a same pene on that Gate. , coe rivilege o racticing a REE a: will be granted the eleven during t 2 Ee sence of the baseball t from ine se prior to the expiration of the baseball s@a- chee N son. : ¢ ie &. thing of the sort,” replied Policeman\Wha- len. “If you don't get off t fleld at ee I will arrest you and lock you up for er are pass.”’ ‘Y a. Mr. Orthwein endeavored to tell who and what h p ions. Orthwein and Hickey to get off | once and nothing else, a (wet. T. Rosser Roemer, in charge of the . pohce detail, saw that some ares eet on and he hastened a t did so he recognized Mr. w fives just in e to hear 2 and, taking charge of the with great eclat to nt vg = eo toe P “An at’s what one gets for duty impartially,” ed Wha get me transferred from the will not get to see any more of C0 ABEL IS HERE e ‘ Pees ne te Chicago Fighter in Fine Trim a and Thinks He Can Win * inLong Fight = Kid Abel, the Chicago, “feather,” who Hon is to meet Abe Attell at the West Bnd Club Sept. 11, arrived in the city this morn- re | ing to complete his training for the com- toe ing event. | | ; a Judging from appearances, Abel will not. need to work hard to be in shape for the © battle. Abel says he will ve. diffic making the weight, us at 3 , a h have an respect he will ha advan °o conditions of his last a when he had to m the ting to 122 In t Ah Se Ua dE on winnie owes the tell had wee fh x * * and iM ae mirers think heowill do as well: t®. longer route. oo aed The same opini Boll ba ; ry 4 Ha to as See’ or inion was Abel's fight with Brooklyn To van, but Abel eventually got a knockout. . and rounding, very ful and an grace u Kae - : 5 tom ILook In our Oliva street windows intext Fall and Winter And temember all goods: figures. EASY MONEY l-feeling, but the Giants’ leader laughed at such an idea, and there were few play- ers who would Gpeniy express an optinioca one way or the other on the subject. ———— —s -— Those who desire to protect themselves against mnt and ae 2 gh ices shoul act ermediately. oe cece : 5 tes ae oe y, :? eae Ss + : ee ot ‘ oe ; K MERCANTILE $10 makes $i0v by out sure and turf investment. Ea | for it quick. Com missioners.

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Cs Ghai s ms ha iy , * _ F - 4 RR, RO ae LE Oe eee ak eile ee ls + ake se ae eh Tite ce, eee ee Pare eee © ¥; a: oa Batts} ot at * ‘~~ « Pre > Pe mee Sar et. be SAnw- A Pe eUs ; - nad , : S42 - ” - ee ee ee ee ed 424% Cs —- eh , ALE adies’ Light-Weight Jackets — Silk Coffee Coats. Sale of Ladies’ Light-Weight Jackets. Blouse Eton and fly front styles, in blue, black, castor and tan, covert, cheviot and broadcloth —worth $10 and $12 —your choice Ladies’ Taffeta ‘Coffee Coats.” Made of plaits i guaranteed Black Taffeta, n back and front, bow tie, long streamers in front, ecru lace trimmed —swell and natty— you will pay else- where $4.95 $8.50 for them ee, Light-Weight Raglans. Made of Cravenette Cloth, black, blue, castor and green, half silk lined, tailor-made, some plaited back and front—worth u to $25.00 510.00 ~ . owe es 7 © ting EEA IE RES REE Ap ES EIT Se —— -—_— -— ee te ——— ee eee ene MOTORMAN DUPONT WAS NOT ARRESTED CAR HE RAN JUMPED TRACK AND BROKE TELEGRAPH POLE. WAS JNSTRUCTING EMPLOYE General Manager of Transit Co. Was Showing How to Run Safely at Top Speed. General Manager A. Dupont of the tran- Rit company was motorman in charge of a Clayton division car which jumped _ the track Wednesday evening and wrecked a telegraph pole, while the chief official of the system was showing the regular motor- man how to speed a car without wreck- ing it. 4 With a party of friends Mr. Dupont was on the way to the Country Club. It oc- curred to him that the ride afforded an op- portunity to teach the motorman a lesson in careful running at top specd, and inecl- dentally to test personally the new brake with which the car was equipped. The general manager stepped to the front platform and took the brake lever and the controller in his hands. The car had turned west at Forsythe Junction, was speeding along the straight- away single track between the Catin tract and the World's Fair grounds. Tem rily deposed, the mvutorman stood amilingly beside his chief, proud to have ' the general manager of the system relieve ‘the moment. uddenly the car jumped the track and rere pole, breaking the pole into two sections. . ‘The ngers were slightty shaken up. ' but no one was hurt. he derailed car ed traffic on the line for some time. men have not explained nelit comparr ust what caus the accident. Motorman upont was not arrested. Our Bill of Fare Contains everything you can obtain in a high-priced cafe. We also serve the same quality. of goods at lunch counter prices. The Saddle Lurch Co., 24 North Sixth street. “A WATCHMAN. KNOCKED OUT Donaldson Asked a Civil Question and Was Answered with a Blow. Private:Watchman R. I. Donaldson, who walks a beat in the vicinity of the Falr Grounds, saw two men ringing the night- _ bell of a drug store at the corner of Grand / avenue and Natura! Bridge road early Fri- day morning. One of the men was bleeding from a wound in the neck. “What's the matter?” the watchman in- quired. ' “We'll show you,"’ said one of the patr, as he approached with his fists doubled up. The next thing the watchman remembers was being awakened from a stupor on the walk at the corner and being lifted in- © an ambulance. He is now at the City lospital, and the appearance of his facs suggests that he was icked by some 'wea °- of hobnailed boots. His shoulder is en. Donaldson is 4 years old and lives at 1427 Cass avenue. —_———_- a Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever The statements published below con- * by the claim of Dr. Schiffmann that remedy is an absolute cure for Aathwa is and Ha Fey ‘ Mrs. Kary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La., : “I have found your Asthma Curea I our remedy excellent in sthma, for which I het tes ve lal affections.”’ ~ ee ee SUNSHINE NEEDED TO CURE CORN CROP WITH THAT, MISSOURI’S GREAT- EST CROP WILL BE SAFE. BOUNTIFUL SUPPLY OF FORAGE Secretary Ellis of State Board of Agri- culture Warns Farms to Be Cautious With Hogs. Sperial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Sept. 5.—Secretary George B. Ellis of the State Board of Agriculture has issued a summary of crop conditions for August. His corn estimate is based upon the yleld of 1895, which was 38 bushels to the acre, and is considered normal or 10. His summary is as follows: The month of August has been very favorable for maturing the corn crop and making an abun- Gapce of fall pasture. A wore bountiful crop of forage and ain has never been produced in the state. The drouth in the soutbeast counties has broken and the rains there will be of great nefit to fall peetures and forage ep — gat the ground in good shape for plowing for whent. Oorn—The condition of the corn cro has im- prves during the month, and is now laced at OR for the state. The only section showing an average below 100 ‘e the southeast, where the ave. ersge is 02. In the southeast section only half the number of correspondents place the conditions below 100, while the others put the figures at from 100 to 133. Cage all the large corn-producing counties have the highest avera » and many phe. nomenal yields are expected. Most of the crop is now made, but it needs fair weather and norma! temperature to rpen it eo it will keep well. It is too early to estimate accurately the average yield. But it is conservative to state that with the large acrea the total production will consid erably exceed that of 1885, which was the largest crop on record for this state. orage crops-—-There was sown a very large acre- age.of sorghum, kaffic corn, millet, cowpeas and other forage crops this year, ‘and it has made an abundant yield, and if the farmers have good weather in which to harvest this forage, it wil! not require a great deal of other grain to take the stock through the winter. Potatoes—The raine have caused some loss in the potato crop by rotting. But the crop Is placed about en average, both in quality and yeld. The average conditions on quality is 103, and on yield 100, compared with an average crop. Cotton--The cotton crop has been damaged some by drouth in the southeast counties, but the crop is in fairly d condition; 83 for the average. Clover -As most of the clover was killed by last year’s drouth and but very little spring sced ing is cut for seed, there will be a very ligit seed crop. The excessive wet weather which pro- motes stalk growth, is not favorable for a d seed crop. ere was a very suiell acreage har- vested last yegr, and this year the acreage is es- timated at only 8 per cent above inst. he con- dition of the seed crop is placed at 88. pale « condition of the apple crop aa to » ity remains about the same as one month age. @ average for all reports being 48. The quality is good, except the less from bitter rot. The avet weather has been favorable to the development of this scourge of the apple grower and considerable loss ia reported, The average condition as to quality is 83. Hoge—There ie a great scarcity of hogs old enough for immediate fattening. the number be ing only 84 per cent of the number fattened last year, and it must be remembered that a great many bogs were shipped last year not fat. The hogs that are in the country are very few and it wili be some time before the usual number will again be fonnd ‘nm the fafmers’ feed lots. The con- ditions as to healthfulness are good, only a few correspondents reporting any disease. The farm- ers should be very careful about shipping hogs, and naving them shipped ooly in cars that have been thoroughly dis'‘nfected, and not unicaded in any public stockyards where there is most always dan ger of infection, What bogs ere iv the country ought to make the owners good money this year, and farmers cannot be too careful about prevent- ing the epread of a scourge. ‘attle—The number of cattle is also short, but the feed lots are beng filled up from the stock- ards and a much larger number of cattle will be fed this year than last year. A great deal of ck * reported in some counties and has caused considerable loss among young stock. A few cases of Texas fever have occurred tn differ- ent parts of the state, the cattle getting the in- fection from the cars ‘n which they were shipped. Farmers should be particular when buying cattle to inquire about their origin and then see when re- shipping that the cattle are put into clean, «-¢in- fected cars SITE FOR NEW POSTOFFICE J. Knox Taylor, Supervising Architect of United States, Inspects Va- rious Locations Here. Sites for the new St. Louls postoffice are pes 2 sales PP s@ weem « % +. eh ™ DS ey SURE and fancy Cheviots, low price of make a swift and decisive clean-up of these Suits, we will offer them I Oe a Two Great Shoe Stocks! Entire Stocks of F. A. FISHER, 4140 Man- chester Avenue, and JOHN NEUPERT, 3409 California Avenue. SHOES AT (9c, 25c, 59c, ETC. LADIES’ HIGH AND LOW SHOES, 25c. $3.00 Men's Shoes, high and Misses’ $1.25 School low cut, up-to-date [ 8 shapes...... pexyteuda cae $ : $4 Men's Shoes, box calf and vici kid, up-to-date $? 45 Natl cadcdssescdee $1.50 Men's Shoes, best casco calf, tip and plain Children’s $1.50 School Shoes and Strap Slippers49(C $1.75 Boys’ School Shoes —all solid leather........ 719¢ Our ““by Fall Hats. Double Guarantee. All Clothing kept in repair free. Your money back if aot satis fied. Saturday Evenings Until 10 ey and yacht =r neually eold at 75c and 08c —special Saturday 45c Sample line of Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, new fall shapes, union made, silk band and binding—goods actually worth $3 and $3.50— Saturday -pecial worth less than $15, some worth rate the fall season by putting them on sale tomorrow at the very 6.95 for Men’s 12.50 Suits. Not many of a kind left, but a great many kinds, small lines from our best selling 10.00, 12.50 and 15.00 Suits, early in the season, to 6,99 NUFF $15 SUITS 1800 MEN’S SAMPLE SUITS Having closed out at our own price about 1800 Men’s and Young: Men’s sample stylish up-to-date Fall Suits, consisting of plain hibets, Worsteds, Clays and Serges, none $18 and even $20, we inaugu- We will ; Pearl-handlen hat our prices FRE pI on School C Penholder, Slate, Lead MONARCH SHIRTS 55c, 3 for $1.50 A_ limited quantity of MONARCH BRAND Negligee Shirts, FROM CENTURY STOCK—fancy madras— link cuffs to match—cost you $1 every- where—take advantage of this opportunity—while they last, 3 tor $1.50, or, each EARLY FALL UNDERWEAR Derby Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts with silk front—double seat draw- ‘0c ers to match—exceptional val- ue, per garment a ia, ee ne eee FREE—OVER $1000 TO SCHOOL BOYS. The Most Useful Gift Ever Offered. ve away, ABSOLUTELY FREE, as long as they last, 1000 Penholders with gold with gold point, with every boy's su t, no matter how cheap. ething are the lowest needs no comment. col Companions,: consisting of Box, Lock and Key, Pcn, Pencils, Chalk, with every purchase. ens, also Fountain Pens, like cut, Ladies’ 2.50 P. XK. Waists 1.49. $i0 Taffetta Silk Coffee Coats, $3.95. Century’s $10 Taffeta Silk Coffee Coats— box plaited back and front, large sallor collar, handsome tie, collar and 3 Qh | sleeves—finished with cream ap- 4 Century’s $5 Misses’ and Chil- dren’s School Jackets, large col- lar, stylishly trimmed in braid.....@0 Century’s $4 Rainy-Day Skirts, faced cheviot, black and white checked lining, graduated SEVENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. that can be classed as new, nobb colorings are a manifestation o racefulness of the cut, the smoothness of finish and perfe ng displayed all over—present a suit equal if not superior to 00 0 the best efforts of the merch- 7 10 . the ant cost. The prices range from... BALTIMORE Tailor-Made Suits. Our line of these ultra-stylish men’s tailor-made suits is now «8 show, awaiting your inspection—the selections are simply superb— the choicest ever eeen in St. Louls—the fabrics embrace e erythi and up-to-date—the des gns an artistic taste and sk 1! pod i tailor, ard at half GREAT SALE OF SCHOOL CLOTHING. GRANDEST VALUES IN THE CITY. 4. 5 For Suits, made in double-breasted coats, |. sailor blouse or Norfolk Suits, consisting of in this lot worth less than $2.50. new, desirable patterns, ages 5 to 16—no suit 9 5S For good, strong, well-made School Suits, [. gray and fancy mixtures, the kind that does not show the dust or soil readily, 3 to 16 years, every snit worth $3.50. 9 For double-breasted Coat and Pants, 7 to 16 ). vears, sajlor blouse and Norfolk Suits, 3 to 10 years, 3-piece suits, coats, vests and pants, 10 to 16 years—every gurment is strictly all-wool and very desirable patterns, worth $4 and $5 per suit. hs For Knee\ Pants, blue, black or fancy niixed col- 4 fF ors, that will match any coat, made with dou- WJ bie seat and knee, taped seams, patent. bands, and positively non-rippable—well worth 75c—sizes 3 to 16. For Blouse Shirt Waist, made with attached 45c collars or regular collar band—every waist abso- Jutely fast color, and all have patent detachable button bands—nany dark colors among these for school wear—4 to 13 years—regular price 75e. | TWO REMARKABLE OFFERS. Boys’ Corduroy Suits, 1.95. Boys’ $3.50 Corduroy Double-breasted Suits, s7 to 156— the most durable school suit ever made—nothing like this ever offered before—special 1.95 tomorrow.... A CRACKERJACK. Boys’ 50c Corduroy Knee Pants, ages 4 to 15—special tomorrow ‘ ~ ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE. Biology Has Proved that Dandruff is Caused by a Germ. Science is doing wonders these days in} medicine as well as in mechanics. Since Adam delved, the human race has been troubled with dandruff, for which no hair preparation has heretofore proved a suc- ceasful cure until Newbro’s Herpicide was put on the market. It is a scientific prep- aration that kills the germ that makes dandruff or scurf by digging into the scalp to get at the root of the hair, where it saps the vitality; causing itching scalp, Teeth extracted knowl e tractor in St. Loul REF s. ERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns are perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrse. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS BRANCH OFFICE: tm Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clock. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. Save Time and Money absolutely without pain. Ac to be the easiest and best painless ex- tive. Set ef leeth 22k Gold Crewa.... $3.00 teed for 15 years. German spoken. Protective staff of operators in constant attendance. 231 Collinaville av., East St. Gold Crowns NO MORE DON’T be humbugged by dentists who claim te do painless work; our patented methods are posi- Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for Bridge.... . Eest Set ‘‘Special’’.$4.00 Extraction, Gold Fillings Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a wealthy corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guaran- arantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr, mgr., , 720 Olive St. St. Louis. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BB iss ~ be WE H Pare painless. .25c 75- turne. Movin and skilled | sical IGH Sensational euccess of thia week's program, The Moto-Girl, Geo. H. Wood, Windom and For- Ben Mowatt and Son, Marian Ainsworth, The Magic Kings, Minnie May Thompson, Latest ictures and special engagement of Mu- leist and Black Art. EN MANNION’S PARK 0 The Summer Home for Polite TS EVERY ACT A FEATUR Ta ke THROUGH Soule Maeno IMPERIAL u-S0%-5. A . Mat. | THOROUGHBRED iT. -_—— ~-— --. falling hair and finally baldness. Without dandruff hair must grow luxuriantly. Herpicide at all druggists. It is the only destroyer of dandruff. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co., 4] Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. THE DO TOWN This lean M. Dv is Dector Brown, fine all dav. Whe fares but ill in Spotiess Towa. The town is so confeunded cleas it is ae wonder he is lean. fe’s lest all patients now, you kaew, Because they cse SAPOLIO. St. Louis is the fifth city in the United States in point of population. Tt can be made the first in cleanliness if everybody will use SAPOLIO. whucd pOovVvE cure never fails to destroy crav- i or strong drin the appetite for which nant st after usin this remedy. Given in any “— ex { ith or without knowledge of patient; yw oe lat ste Wilson Drag Co., w ington Btr., Bt. Louis St. Louis, August 26th, 1902. — - ee —_ L. F. HAMMER, JR. Collector of the Revenue THE HOT ONE-I don’t see how you keep so cool and comfortable this blistering weather. THE COOL ONE-Simplest thing in the world. I keep cooland clean inside, and that makes me feel cool and clean o'ttside. Cathartic every night before going to bed. It cleans and purifies the system, stops hot fermentation in the stomach and bowels, and makes excessive per spiration impossible. You know they work while you sleep, make you fe@l : __%¢_| EXCURSION I take a CASCARET Candy NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in my hands for collection, and may be paid at my office in the New City Hall on and after September 2d, 1902. | ome : A rebate at the rate of elght per cent per annum from the date | REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. |of payment to the 3ist day of December next, will be allowed on city taxes to all persons making payment of said tax bills on or before the first day of October next. AMERICAN LEAGUE, " Grand and Sullivan Avs. BASEBALL TODAY. Next Sun. Mat.—‘OVER NIAGARA’ FALIA.” CENTURY—I0MGHT AT u MR. J. H. STODDART i= THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH. REGULAR MAT. SATURDAY. Sun- UNDER TWO FLAGS BROWNS vs. BOSTON. GAME STARTS DAILY 3:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 3:15 P. M. day Night, Jane Kennark as CIGARETTE. Reserved Seats now on sale. ~~ SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES — DELMAR RACE TRACK EACH DAY, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00 DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. OLYMPIC. — THE SULTAN OF SULU day Night. | Sfeeueee om GRAND. uate Jnt Pie, ike de en ne The Big Trick Comedy, FIG. ZAG ALLEY. Next Sunday Mat.—SWEET CLOVER. COLUMBIA Sun- | CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. Nl eek ? To STE. GENEVIEVE, Sunday Sept. 7, 1902, ~ON THE— Big Steamer Hitt CITY. Cencerts TANNHAUSER PAIM ROOM AND CAFE. Hungarian Band after each show. Respectable Resort for Res * 211 NORTH SIXTH table People. TREET. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ee a Individual Instruction. Typewriting, ete. ments. Write or Bi7T2. Main 1562M. from the ROBBERY NEAR POLICE STATION counter, and turned to procure the balance cash drawer, when the negro ~ HUSBAND NEGLECTED HER. Mound City Business College We are offering call for SELECT SQHOOL FOR SELECT STUDENTS. STANDARD. The Home of Votty~ wwe Frolics ALL WEEK. MAJESTIC BURLESQUERS Neat week—OTOPIANS. .. thand, 1 induce- nes — Book keeping, Catalogue. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS’ COLLEGE. “COME AND Two performances "rk HIGHLANDS. caught up the money ° caus { y and fled through the The saleswoman followed him as best she could, but he disappeared around a corner, and she hastened to the police station, two doors distant, where she reported the occur- rence and ve a description of the thief. negro me ye -s en by the officers to the vour » where she , e two dovurs from a police station Thursday | picture of a Weekncan’ Phe 5 ge I - afternoon for the scene of his illegal op- bates in the rogues’ gallery, as that of the erations. He worked so rapidly and ran |man who robbed her aa go fast that -¥ sacapes ym « 7 He ertered Tinker'sa bakery at Ewing and Manchester avenues, early tn the af- . Huntington Succeeds Mackay. ternoon, and made a small purchase. He| NEW. YORK, Sept. 5.—Announcement_ is asked the voung saleswoman if she could | made that H. E. Huntington has succeeded the late John W. Mackay in the directorate of the Minneapolis & St. Louls Railroad Co. change a $10-biil, and when she sald she CASTORIA forintants and chiten, Boars the was short of change, ne fcllowed her di- rections anil went across the street to the Signature A Hay Fever sufferer writes: “I have bad Hay Fever for 14 years. I boughta age of your remedy (Schiffmann’s ma Cure), of our druggist and due to ts uso this is thatI have t nk Guilf So Mrs. Fry Alleges, and Asks for Divorce. Mrs. Corinne B. Fry filed a suit for dl- vorce Friday morning from Jer® D. Fry, who is said to jive in Colorado. Mrs. Fry charges general neglect and fail- ure to support. The petition sets forth that the couple were married in St. Louis March 25. 18988. and separated Aug. 19, 1991. ‘ While Pgs = ~ thes * e Mrs, Phat alleges her husband habitta remained . out late at night, went on sicanare tri ye Pirenetd go my SS without taking her along, and when she | roums. Centrally located. sear sll depots, street pomenewates he told her to go home (0 | ears, L toads and thea motner. Sherman House Ay FH "Tetinenmes ni it Is a Certainty That Catarrk > Bay a ee will Dedeve it rk Cure besifed free. Address Dr. J. wo P -epany ¢ n. @ Walton street. AUianta, ’ , Sclentific and Courses. ple, See being inapected by J. Knox Taylor, super- BROTHER JUSTIN, Prest. vising architect of the United States treasury, who arrived in the city Friday com rashington. e¢ Grst of the proposed sites visited by Mr. Taylor, after his ference with Post- master umhof, was Handian's Park, at Grand and Laclede avenues. A. H. Handlan took Mr. Taylor from the federal building to the Laciéde avenue lot, which is now used as a circus lot and an athletic ound. fs From the Handlan aite Mr. Taylor went to the Terminal Hotel, where he had an appointment to meet owners of property in the Union Station neighborhood who de- aire to sell the government land in that vier. Mr. ylor will make a comparison of the merits of the different proposes sites and of their respective cost, and will make recommendations to the treasury depart- teens embodying the result of his observa- “The Girt With the = = Admission to grounds free. at BOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. ar — | ‘SHERMAN HOUSE. A RUNAWAY GIRL. Soll Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. Negro Thief Got $8.50 From Young , Woman in a Bakery. robber selected a piace only IEE A Send stamp to . Box 890, St. Paul, Minn., fora pie package. : ann, free sam- a — a nn ees + ee ee hentia post vifice. He returned in a few moments with the report that the clerk opposite could not Neip ae — in onder yp Panes the sale, The the girl tr to give him the proper Kind Bough fs orenst| | You Have Always Bought Clayton White, tons, Beanz and pomount. She counted out oe ES a Be” . Ge ee 7” aid wekm Rig! oly o Oe i: (ee a ae Sse ae. 2 Ln Tes

Page 8

ia 3 - 4 cn weltaeh T f Hy, 4 oe a. # Pt Se ” Ae a dl md ad > “ = . , _ : . ¢ , - d , : ’ : Ms a, » ay oo Dae i . ' agence at . : 11 at 91144@91",. T. Se, 10 at 106. 3S at 3%@54%. \ W. Poca 44, 15 at 4 4q@s4',. . ¥. oO L. S Des, 11 at 0B5%G034,. W, 48, 5 at 100%. & N. 48 rects., at BOSS. 4 ha “ AZ o.F& . 4s, 12 at 945,€04%. . lL. M. 4s, 4 at 04. 941,. 128 at 705,@79' at 92%q9°. THIRD CALI debd.. de, 27 0. » Q Wabasb WwW. C. Mex. Cen. Ist inc... 10 at 31's —. ee &. 2 102%@10-; N, . & FE. Se, 2 at 1734. N. & W. Poca 4, Seaboard 4s, 5 at 9. ’. P. conv., 22 at 112%@112%, Wabash deb.,. SO at 70%.@7o, Wis. Cen. 4&, 3 at S&S. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—In epite of a favorable weather map for corn and wheat today there waé strength ip all grains at the opening, for fear there might be cold weather tomorrow. The spéc- ulative mind seemed perplexed over the weather situation, for twice this week there have been good advauces on frost scares, yet on yesterday when there were frosts in much of districts prices declined. Cables, lighter receipts and continued poor grading had some influence in the early upturns. September wheat orened 4@ Ac iZc and on a little light bidding sold to . December wheat had a good buying crowd behind it and after opening 4@%c up at 68\%c to G8%c advanced to 68\c. Loca! receipts were 158 cars, only one of con- tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 400 cars, making a total for the three points of 568 cars, against 617 last week and{1030 a year ago. Argentine shipments” were 72.000 bu, compared to 244,000 bu. last year. prices north ad- vanced lot over yesterday. Corn shorts were nervous and covered freely. There was‘also a good commission bouse demand on the frost scare, although some Wivate reports had it that much of the corn was matured beyond the reach of the frost. September started Lc low- er to unchanged at S8%c to 58%ec and advanced to SHlec. December started %e to “Ye up at 42%c to 43c, and sold to 434c. Receipts were 56 cars, only four of contract grade. Receipts of oats continue of such poor grade Cash 1000 St. Louls Brewery. large 6a, at $88. 15 American Central Insurance at $29). 180 National Bank of Commerce at $405. a“ Rallwaye pfd., $84.87%4, and 5 at ~ a. { 25. Fourth National Bank at $345. 2) Simmons Hardware, common, $161, at $100.75. , loule Transit at $31.12%, and 100 at 250 8t. $31. 5M nies’ National Bank at $215. ) Germania Trust at $2135.50, and 45 at $215. 1000 United Railway 4s at $87.37'4. 1 Third National at $333. 25 Commonweaith Trust Co. (new) at $312.50. — —@— ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking and trust circles Prday. There was an active demand for money #14 counter business was large. Lates were firm at BGS per cent for call and 5'%)@6 per cent in pod extreme for time loans. Clearings were §9,- ,152, with balances of $1,453,983 » WALL STREET. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The market showed but little trace at the opening of vester- Gay's heavy selling movement. although Reading. Atchison, Union Pacific, Louis- ville and Southern Pacific were among the rominent stocks that were slightly lower. he last named sold at from 78% to 78% on the transf of 15,000 shares. In the way of gains, St. Paul was a feature with n of a pesnt, and there was some Gemand for United States Steel and the -priced specialties. buoyant rise of 3% in St. Paul to 191% infused coura into the bulls and they bid up the entire market well above yes- terday's close. issourl Pacific, Manhat- fiew York Central, Atchison preferred People’s Gas were prominent in the Movement and gained a point or more. Top in the general market were shaded at 11 o'clock, but St. Paul held at the best. Some attempt was made to advance the leading stocks, particularily Missouri Pa- cife and Norfolk & Western, but the gen- e t received a chill when cal! money rates reached 8 per cent. There was not very much polling on this account, but the market lacked its recent snap and dealings. St. Paul, Manhattan ivania made the sharpest set- backs, wilile seme of the minor stocks, > as Pacific Mall, Sloss-Sheffield Steel coal op all around and the mar- gen showed more steadiness. were steadv. ' rs offered stocks down in ex- Pectation of «w unfavorable bank state- ment tomorrow and a number of prominent stocks sold be'ow yesterday's § closing. Loutsville, Chicago, reat Western avd ; r a a point. the latter selling ex- ness and and 10 The market was dull and bust- was largely concentrated in the coa ers Pacifi e ‘ities supplanted the railroad _as bull leaders during the early nh. & rise of nearlv three points In Peo les Gas causing a better demand for stocks of this class. Colorado Fucl gained w and Tennessee Coal and Leather about a point. stocks gs higher all arewnd but did not recover their forenoon best prices. . New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK. Sept. -5.-Bond eales by thousands follows: FIRST CALL. —”~, mn. 44, at 100°, is. 2) at = 80 at G7%@a7T%. 26 at 87 é ’ that it took only the influence of the corn up- turn to send Sept r oats up ic early today. Out of 282 cars received today. only five were standard grade. Receipts ‘of this character have been coming in so long that there is a big quan- tity of bad oats on hand. but almost nothing with which to fill nearby contracts. Trade was active with fair covering. September started * up at 34%¢ to 84% and sold up to 35'¢c. December sold up to to 31. Provisions were wanted by brokérs for ‘packers at the opening because of the upturn in hogs at the yard.| Trade was not large, but the eupport helped «prices. January pork opened 2ig¢¢ up at $14.92% and sold at $15. October lard unchanged at $9.67% and advanced to $8.75, and October ribs Se up at BS. _ CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Cash wheat—No. 2 red, 2%. No. 3 red, 67@70c: No. 2 hard winter, 70te«: . + bard winter, 67@69c¢; No. 1 northern spring. No, 2 northern apring, 73@74c: No. 3 apring, Waeh corn, No. 2. 61u4@Gltec: No. 3, No. 2. ; No. 3. 27%@28e. Close: Wheat— Sept., 2 7c; No. 8 2 white. . qa timoths. do prairic, Creameby, dairy. fancy. Fresh, lic. Receipts of wheat, 112 ars. PEORIA. IIL, Sept. 5.—Corn firm, higher: No. 3, 6iter. Oatea fairly steady; No. (8 white, 33'4e billed through. Whisky, $1.32 for finished goods. (lil AG), Sept. &5.—Butter— Stendy: creameries. wate: dairies, I3'g@1Ttec. Checse— Steady: twins, 1c; «dnisies, 104gc; Young Americas, 10KU@10\e. hgge—Firm: loss off, cases returned, 171¢@18¢. leed poultry--Steady; turkeys, 1244213'$c; chick- ells, OL Baha. LIVERPOOL, 5.—Closing—-Wheat: No. 1 northern (is Sept. Futures firm: Spot quiet; American firm; Oct., Ss 3%d; Sept.. 6a; Dee., Bs 10%d. mixed, Ss 11d. Fu- Nov. nowlnal;: Dec., (‘orn tures 4s jd. NEW YORK. Sent. 5.—Wheat more atrong anid active on covering inepired by frost and shower pre- dictions, raiha in Manitoba and the corn upturn; Sept.. 76@76'gc; Dec., 73 9-10@874ce; May, 75 3-16 @i5S‘c. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Poultry—Alive steady, un- changed; dressed steady; western chickens, 11@ lttoc; western fowls, 11@13c; turkeys, 20c; spring turkeys, 20c. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Butter Receipts, 444 packages; steady; creamery. 15@10%c: creamery imitation, 15@17c; factory, 13@ lier, Cheese—-Re ce pte, 2811 packages: steady: fancy large, and fancy emall, 9% 4110tGe-. Eggs oges; steady; étate and Penna... 21@22c; western eandled, 20@21c; western, 1742/20c. Sugar, firm; fair refining, 2%c; centrifugal 086 R7-iGe; molassce sugar, Zee; refined. firm; crushed, 5.15c; powdered, 4. ; granulated, 4.65. Coffee—Steady. Molasses, quiet. New York Money and Exchange. NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Noon.—Money on call Strong at 6@8 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@5% per ceng, Sterling exchange steady, with actual busig>ss in bankers’ bills at §$4.86.5@ 4.86.625 for demand and at $4.83.75@4.84 for Ww days. Posted rates, $4.85@4.85'45. Commercial] bills, $4.83004.85.5. Mexican dollare, 41. Government bonds firmer; ref. 2s, reg., 108%; do coupen, 108%; 3s, reg., 100%; do coupon, 106%; new 4s, reg.. 18544; do coupon, 134%; old 4s, reg., 109,; do coupon, 110%; Ss, reg., 105; do coupon, 105. Bar silver, Sic. Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwarde & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchanze brokers, quote domestic een as follows: id. Acked New York ..... sw eo cbee a 40c discount Chicago ......6. Ceeecerey 40q discount Zhe d «co: nt 2hc discount 25c discount 25c discount De Giecount 10¢ discounr Cincinnati .. . 1lU0c discount New Orleans Special to the Post-Dispatch. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. middling, Stee. Receipts, 136; 14; since Sept. 1, 401: thie time shipments, none; this day last year, 3364; this day last year, 16,717. 5.—Cotton: nominal; this day last year. last year, (4: 624. Stork, the unripe grain | ke | Receipts. 6253 pack- | Taw, | test, | 25¢ discount | | Voleavo Belched Destruction | Again Wednesday Night. ‘INHABITANTS ARE IN TERROR BELIEVE THAT END WILL BE | COMPLETE DEVASTATION. a aa Clamor to Be Taken Away From Stricken Island, Abandonment of Which Is Recommended to France. * ) *. » [A °° o,° o,° * ae he ae de ee ote Se de ae . 7 o> *, o,° DESTRUCTION RECORD OF VOLCANOES. + “9 ». *° Killed. 20,000 18,000 16,000 2,000 15,000 53,000 6.000 100,000 600 40,000 > Volcano. Vesuvius Vesurius > »* ° o° > Se o> a Asamayuna Onsengatake Great Sanguir Krakatoa > »* | %,° Ld °° > ° & “e eee eo COCO OOOOH OG SSeS CASTRIES, St. Lucia, Sept. 5.—Two thou- sand persons perished in an eruption of Mont Pelee Wednesday night, according to reports brought by the steamer Yaro. Most of them were suffocated by the gases from the burning mountains, but hundreds were swept away in the torrents of boiling mud that poured over portions of the surrounding country or were burned to death under the rain of fire. The entire we da population of the island is in terror and is clamoring to be taken away. Everybody who can afford parted or is preparing to do so. it has de- Forty thousand persons have fallen un- | ' der Mont Pelee’s fires since May 8. : Fort de ANSE DE ARLE > na Three thousand of these have been killed since Aug. . The volbéne has been in constant erup- tion since May 8, and its fires grow more Surjous every G8y. ne dellef held of the here is now end «that Martinique is doomed to total de- struction. Devastated by fire and lava, ably sink into the sea. PALSIED WITH FEAR. Business is absolutely at a standstill. Few shops are open, and, if it were not for efforts of a small number of more valiant souls, hundreds would starve to death be- cause of their fear of a more terrible death. Details that have been received during the last two days prove that ‘the eruption on Mont Pelee on Aug. 30 was more violent than any of the previous explosions. As the eruptions continue, the mouth of Mont Pelee grows in size. It is now of enormous proportions. Morne la Croix, ‘one of the peaks that reared skyward from the south side of Pelee, has fallen bodily into the crater and has been completely swallowed. There seems to be a side pressure in the crater. and the burning chasm widens per- yc 6 every day. it will prob- The terrific heat seems to drive everythin away. The column flame and smoke rises directly into the heavens, so that its top is lost sight of. In the darkness of night, it has the ap- pearance of a stream of molten iron, stana- ing fixed between heaven and earth. From Morne Capote the relief troops were to make a quick retreat, al- succeeded in taking our a Mont Pelee. compelled | though they FORT DE FRANCE, SHOWING ITS few wounded. The entire country, nearly to Fort de France, is b ; cover of ashes. uried under a deep louds no more hang about the crest of | to This has made it almost im s possible io | find the Bodies of those who have rished i; While fleeing to the seacoast. = . ( | WOMAN’S REMARKABLE ESCAPE. | Constantine Carra, one of the few who succeeded in escaping from Morne Rouge after the explosion, found refuge on the steamer Esk. “ She was with 12 others in her house when Pelee gave its first warning of the dis- i it Was about to pour upon the She said that the first explosion destroyed many huts She was hurled with great force aguinst the wall of the room in which she was sitting. On recovering from the shock, she ran outside and there saw three ~ separate tongues of fire sweeping from the mouth of the volcano. The earth shook with so great violence that she could not retain her feet. She was blinded by the glare of the flames. The heat-was so terrific that her flesh was blistered. She awaited the death which she believed be inevitable. Fortunately the fire “wept a little to one Of! side ef her and she was saved. | At Grand Anse the tide swept three hundred ‘feet in shore. destroying many | puts and drowning scores of inhabitants. Even at’Fort de France the stoutest hearts have lost courage. Col. Lge .Coeur has reported to his govern- | ment tlfat in se opinion the entire Island lof Martinique Will have to be abandoned. ‘Jamaica Fruit Growers Will Protect. RELATION TO MONT PELEE. | MAN FOUND DEAD IN B | Cause of Harry Robe! Known, He asks for assistance in transporting the inhabitants to the other islands of the West Indian group. REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED. PARIS, Sept. 5.—The colonial minister re- ceived a dispatch today from Fort de France, dated Sept. 3, relating to the funds placed at the disposa} of the governor. No mention was made of a new eruption of Mont Pelee. The ministry has not received news of any eruption of Mont Pelee since that of Aug. 30. i 7 . as Nas, : Pe ae" Te ae ao © These and marty other entertaining subjects will be treated in the + fe ere, > q * 4 - dy ha * WN ed . sx RT aR ee OE Pee WP Ma he ee "ages Are a BP een ee re cox Pa A a ao Sie ae s ie Sunday Post-Dispatch td : “, ; oe ; a % Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ¥ ® --4 Cy * * 4 F ve te MERMOD & JACCARD'S, r “? Pe < Aehas, a . * ae

Page 9

« ‘ ca = os ¥ ee Z ' ay > | a P ' « ee 4 ~ z ~ & wma ry - ay ae o~ @ * +2 : : _— a “- ° — = - - - — - . er a - . - > > = : 4 me o -- a ie Ae. RRR: PRPAP ee hg BOP nig ee — i gg aig apeare or ee ye ae a ‘ le : me & & . a oe ' j Ss a we zz . -m F ; . \ + : ; ; r ‘ “ 2 4 % ak ° . 5 « if e' : e t . 7 * , y . . 4 ae ~ ~ > . : > , : Ni ¥ ode ; . 4 ae. Swag ' —— . . 8 - ’ oa ee . A, 7 > ‘ | ROZIER HOTEL. ' Ene y Fide, +f ec. : SIs Bly | 31 a 3; heavy brass, Claim pr! —— Sites! 3 sinh ianganilh. | Fee Sigs ewer. Gie;-gnulsies.| ULE quors Homes = Side nm, > Sranulated, (For broke mules, # te % years old.) ©. D. Allen, Chicago: Chas, Blackston. $ & 70 09) Sbulis; A. J. Blatr, city: Joba F. Boutelle “ago; Gill Richards, Perry, Mo.: W. hae ee CHICAGO PROVISIONS. — Trade Topics. In his latest report on the crops of Mis- — a a = ate per barrel. ‘ per barrel uiore this 4 sande, extreme range | | Ao > ° e . s ssheat | Lowest: | ang -MUSS—-Per pound, gray, mixed, 144@1%\c; gray, 14%, Bands, extreme touhel city; 8. LL. Lockhart. New York: LJ. lowa; J. BR. MeCleilan. Misstasippl: W. Tes.: Re sourl, Secretary George B. Kjiis of the ° , iY T 4, . i . a wat . Xesterday.! Talay. | Today. | qoday brown and black mixed at i%@2o; btown and Diao, 144) hants, bulk of sales 4 7s nelly and wife, Dalles. A 75 oO ——— ones one of Agriculture says eo hg AS urther improved in condition, PO © | mitted at 24244. Machine picked—x, Bloc: xx, ! 33 , which on September 1 averaged © 108 | ——— ae nes ano ke ia coe 2 ee: Smee heave: XEKX. S@Stzc; Cxtra black, | i nanae: lowa: T. H. Clark, Seymore. Tex: KOC ee. ¢ for the state. Jt is too early, he says, to | Oc -| $16.87 | $17.00" | $16.90 | $16.95 Ge; inferior less. Market dull. Mississippi: Henry Clemens wife. M «th FROST PR estimate “ecurately the average yield, ‘‘but } 4: -| 14.90 15.05 14.12 15.00 DRIED FRUIT—-Apples—Evaporated rings at} 7 = . ry v. “EtCarty. Jone and wife, EDICTION STARTS THE it fs conservative to state that with he Se y Png ng ah oF sand The ete pac | 1a Te on » oo | Christ Jans, Denver: MW New arge acreage the total production w es es Sent ene § VM OF fancy; do y trl Mom’. - thre | 16 te 161 25 0042140 WO! PF. &. Frederick. CUleaxo; John Slunington,’ Fe MARKETS OFF STRONG. considerably exceed that of 1895, which was = : . R f Tee toe — peed Fr he > gaa quarters, By a Oe ~~ re Cole.; I. Mueller and wife. P lladelphia, _ . ~~. 4 . ;. ~*~! aFe = - | a = J pa aes ¥ _ : ‘a wl a The government eatimered: the: 198 eoen |e MEANS AND PEAR White beans to fair ge. Tate Bickyards. el, ies" Tatelie “Mebowell, Men Pranciots: . ‘ c - ihe Yr = =)" 7 . - . e m ° vi. hg ‘rop of Missouri as 238,000,000 bu and it was enc mi a pelllgg egg ation? 5 | ae track, and 81.05 for de ion fe Sept. 5.—The hog market opened o@f | A. H.. Meyer, Centralia. 1.; RB. S. Towke, Harrts- Missouri ' t ) &R7: 9. & Hf ebolce hand-picked peas from stote here. $1.90 fo. | ps ate abe osed 10@15¢ higher and active. Re ; k » Davids, Lamont. I. tw. ¢. E. W. Parker, CInéthnati. Other goods lite’ oi. Baltumore, Mel.: James N. ierr O A. jiolden, Dayton. de & y SHORTS PRINCIPAL BUYERS undoubleciy” greater than that. ). Bi ~ ix one of pe are in oe production |: cc 2 i “§.é ! iS. hand-picked and $1.85 for ppg Poe. | cntpnteeeenmemeniineie ibis vear, and that is certain. ide Bak: tore-—Dried green peas: Ordinary, $1.75; | x, ‘j rte LANTER OT Broomhall estimates that the importing Stocks of te tT Seotch, $1.85; split peas, $2; blavk-eye, M225! | “yy 24) 7 aa 7 65) si S* HOTEL. Chics countries will require over 4,800,000 bu of! ocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. California pink iper thy. c; New York kidney, |; e.°°°''Sy,'"*" *- .o 0? -aee . Baxter S. Dow, New York: . } — — a wt Moc; Lima beans, 4%@Sc; lentils, 424. | 2 * aT , Ps A. W. ae Boyle, Chicago: Geass pe Ee | het. - Se . Nasbua, N. .: H. Foster, Mual- Advances in All Domestic Markete—/} w),.., ad: oko =a reat weekly from the Atlantic and Canada . er ~ ae | avian tHe ehentik six months. This would , ean hardly materialize to hurt. Oats are derstand sales of this copcern yesterday Rocky forde, wtaadarn ee one soni th: ‘poten ‘onsistl 10,000; lett over, 4451; 10@15c higher.’ Mixed and Ss. A. Weber, N ork: Kk. | HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. A Fee strong because cash is, which is a good rea-| were 66,000 barrels. f $1.25. Nutmegs "2q@G0e per Sect tena iene, 3 mostly of western steers, and the remainder mixed batchers, $7.35@7.80; good to choice heavy, $7.69 | C. Meuer, Chicago: Mra. 8. D. coal strike herg is practically at end, The ce Dull side in all grains pee be- * Liverpool receipts: wheat for past three | @iv. 3. eo native stuff. In general all the offer ngs sold at one pe Wen '@3 yy A a AE “wen bagy en lg B. I miners have voted to go back to work - ua opuiar as was the bear AVS were } ; 398 y r 'Proer > eames a ‘.é0) bulk of sales, .40@7 .6. Sheep—Rece 6f ueny, 3 =e . es ’ ’ ie at arsund RA or relly a re 360,000 bu. with 8,000 Amefi APPLES~—De FRI ITS. a nc, | Steady vrices. @000: sheep strone, A coe Good to choice | Engs, Chicago: T. C." Peance. Monday morning if the rators will give cae ey of corn 320,000 bu, with 16,000 2 os —— — good. aes varieties, $2@ Wethers, §3.50@3.75; fair to-choice mixed, $2.504¢ | Lund, Canal Dover, 0.: C. 8 employment to all the old men. This un- x merican. TH 4 mi; Inaiden blush, $2.50 per ‘bbl: Ben AY. Prive. ‘ — tk tlh A ee . ‘ ee " = . eam Clee 9 . : * 7 ; > Preann puicemo gg tae! a pred gton To Graves Atchison officials say there is soar salt loose, from farmers’ wagons, wesiern steers ; 4 Sb. 0G5 Thr renee lasabe hen =" Oficial Glotiunl Or rs Miller Fone yn : oe nt ae tn PEE John t 0 sts ay eat, and got it oul! no late corn in Kansas or Missouri worthy | 29@89% per bu. : western steers a sterday—Rec , “hogs, 17,847; ] 1. Calmach, New York: J” dence’ | " Carly 80 a6 to Influence speculation before of consideration. Fully 95 pet cent of the be Dp PLES Home-grown at 25@0c per 1%4- western steers Snaop "2804. Sehr eenne tate 6548: ore $829; | R. LL; Joha R. Lee, Buffalo, N. Y.; Birt Aikman, the Strikers to setere Ge ee as he Trea! - the opening of the markets. The prediction | crop las matured beyond the reach of , mide 3 Stock steers éhéep. 5302 ‘ . : Buston, Mass. | ize ; : o very “fakish” sppearance, as the | frost : tor Bartlette, Home-groms Bi boss See Bet weak] IZ stock ‘steers ANSAS | >a the miners im this Beta ‘could ‘nat sr weather conditions w } gor ker : : ely “Sowa, Fs. pet » mle- stock steers NI i hee a : that materialize frost. and in the ‘aataane the’ wearetea ee 7 We tree ee Taf e it Sree stock steers ST. CHOLAS. much longer, as almost ev thweat favored rains, but the prediction first eara > ‘ It is altad order. on ean fruit Uberally offered. In ' 06> pa- _P. A, Baldwin, New York: Fred Chartis, New endent upon the union for - , apl nce as @ grandpapa. t is , MASc per bu; good rruit & : ; Them pso , . the to stro enough buyi , e , butcher heife: ‘k and | York: ompson De Serisy. Cincinnati, © Alex |ing. It is thought the strikersiin New O66 in ail domestle meshes joven CF are al mother, child and grandfath- crates, Boe eet Cfates, $1.50@1.75;" 4-bankei native cows fives, $2.7000 | J. Waldensen, New York: Robert Hodee, telne | River ard wouget t will soon follow , > re ’ ’ e . . Ta . rage. . isouls! A, Wwell-sustained Liverpool, The Miasissipet Valley Blevator Co. de-| , ORANGES—Mexican, $3.75; California seediings,| 2 patiye,°OW8 , 15¢ Sais, Chicago: F's Dregne AN: is 4e0 the Spilon of the strikers on the Norfolk open ower, and then recovered, | livered 100,000. bu more,contract wheat on 25: late Valencia, §4.10@4.35. 2 5 : , , _ earn : . ° and Paris steady dy ig ‘e | September contr ni “EMONS—Calttornig 2.25 per crat oe pecs se — =o} a acts and it appeared to be Aad 5p cov per crate. 25 CORT .65 ; th well taken care of. M PINEAPPLES—Florida, $2.25@2.45 ner buoch, t, $7. iat | . | : ost of the wheat, it aN . ae : ket rink we Dany tad. went to another elevator com- COCOA NUT Boone or euee gee 77 ot Th everything sold at steady | PeStyy! .25; $3.70@0.85; ~ fu th c pany here. DRIED FRUITS—Small rece , prices. range wethers, $3474.15; ewes, 4.20. uth were 397 cars, |, Some reports have been received from| but prices still nominal, he Spetial to the Post-Dispatch. _ . week ago, and 813 ‘Towa and northern Illinois of frosts that/ chops, co 25 T “ aa * 4% SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 5.—Cattle—Re- have fallen, the effect of wh upon the} from 4 oi, em 3 go | Ceipts, 1200; market steady on all killing grades; ich upo 33 T OAT unmatured corn was feared. though no 9 Tew - ; ; dreseed beef stecr, ~ ai; fair to good, ‘ * bu year ago. |damage as ‘yet actually reported , neko, DPF 26 steers and heifers’ 6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.25@4.25; western ; LUM: Fy and steady. -| 38 oem an elsers ‘ steers, $404.25; cows; $2.60@3:75; heifers, ary exes hel : 4: cansers, $2@2.50: bulla, $2@3.25 t 000 ght keen, asall| A sample of Missourt cor. was shown on Ma markets, led by Chicago, mdved] the floor Friday by H. Blank hi 1d y newman sell at 40@50° and] 92 T 3s calves, $ upward, the princina! b , ~ y 4. Ankensnhip and) common smell varieties at 25¢ per %-bu basket.| * exes heifer: ' a 6.25; Texas steers, $3.90@4.10; Texas cows, $2.50 ber cs principal! Was as fine a Specimen of this years crop Damsons, 75@S85c per 14-bu cmp | oo 1 Texas b Kr @2.8); Texes calves, $3@8.75. Flogs—Rece! pts, ee 0k. ‘11 : ane a rs. .15@8.25: cows and heifers, - 2549. 25; * & Ge anitoba and retarding harvest helped nearer ine Gatant Sop to steady td, the BGG PLANT—Home-grown, #0c per bu loose. A |. SAGES «Sa Penlaun atau $i@U: Texas steers, — T3523: Go straightway out and advert i +3; ruasside, Latest cables reported Liv-| no openine ge Si pein pees | @ieTTUCE—Cholee, 10@20e per bu; endive, 10 | 1I8--°- + Fs r on | pawn and heifers \range), $2,800 40; | canners. You'll find the project of some u u u F 4 ~ 2 . r. z 5 ps . .an milo: = . 4 a : ; ca wah Y , nk nt j cen Ml hn mae of ea putt the previnee snowed declines EUR NIEB Choice, 85@40c per bu bor. hee. segs ballon stagn, etc. $x 50 Hoge Receipts, Neglect can offer no ex qq 4q, Hone at all. Clearances were good. The . ; ‘tous close, due to small SETS Chalee she eee (DU: i ) oa #200; market 5@10c lower; heavy, $7.20@7.55; ; ; lined to Held wiceted farmers were in-| Pc gand. erp outlook: Weather| SUMBO—Mamegnen BOGiBe pet peck tascer. | oot 88s 16 2 sie ohh. | bulk ot ‘sales’ $1.55G% 45. * Sheep Raseipes, 000: Be wise at once, prolong your da a a, . é : eather . : / 1 =e 2P__Onic , ‘c: | bulk o , SOE. 20. NIE Pad ~ : : - ng Tn September increased on de- pee tye continue to interfere to som. ee ree BEANS—Home-grown, S0G80c per quallip. fale ete sane ices 8 today; | market weak to. 10c lower: send ngs. $9. ; A silent business soon de k k k. 4 w e . P ' . ‘ : * , » ° - : " { s ys. . ' . ; ‘ 5: s, ya af ; Bveries of 100, bu, which brought out some sections the ane “a too ary and OBLERY—Michigan, 30@40c per doz bunches. SALES. ee $243.50; lambs, $3.50@5.35. more buying than selling, as none of this others ta: a8. ry in| HORSPRADISH—New home-grown, $3@3.50 ‘tee IVERPOOL. Sept. 5. 4 p.- m.—Cotton—Spot, Try the Post Di tc} werent came out for sale. causing |and ther. te hele ee is ay tp ber barrei. | - pombe == Nmited demand; prices id lower; American mid: ry the Fost-1spatch. tembe 7 } a no ge e * c . vo iaipba .. 2 , y ey ‘ ; + " : : P ~ al S018 ue eat 4 Sw crop in the grovng. The delivenice oF wheat one Home-grown, 5@10c per bu loose. Or 8) lamba os : dling, 5 15-169. fis biggest circulation—Biggest returns, to bee they then dropping to 65%c and mers are small, as there is a disposi. CUCUMBERS— Home-grown, 10@1l5e per bu: > 280 oe 66%, . 5c | . tion to hold the stac . 25@30c |) 30 lambs .. 6 ene me 12 or ane enc. sold PT mo BYACKO@ whent. PARSLEY: teas groin, 5@7'ec per dozen pa. om ‘ 3 50 BOER GENERALS CHEERED. (Reprinted by special request.) : 2 : y s AND FE bunches. trade has teen higher and | al - ee 6955 c. ; er salen SUGAR CORN—Choice, 7@10c per dozen. average values this week manifested a otresiges Botha, DeWet and Delarey Meet Jo i23 oho Foce pts were 1,068,000 bu, 3QU ASH—Home-grown, 15@20¢ per bu. tone. The buying force Was larger and southern h Chamberlain u one year ago, and ship- . ; MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 10@lbc per | *Tade showed the best improvement, but a good sep a . bu clearance in all sources was made LONDON, Sept. 5.—The conference be- pgains 1,422, Pea gy s ee we 080 u last year. ; frances in flour and wheat were 594,000 mills report good s PEPPERS—Home-grown, green, 40@45¢ pe QLYTATIONS. . r nd . Quotations are as ~ Bd New soft wheat flour | 1008¢;. Ted. 40 £ . — tween the Boer generals, Botha,De Wet bs: The September option did not gain any in wood—Patents, sf; 30; Straights $3.05q SOUP BUNCHES— 10@15e¢ per dozen. $120 00G150 00 Delarey, and Colonial Secretary Chamber- more in price, but at close held at top| 4.15: extra fancy, ; clear, $2. 70@? 30; low NEw waar New Orieans, 5@6c per pound. ‘ . s held today at Downing street. e and eC advance for the day, but the | &tades, 82. .60. New hard winter in jute gacks at ae Vs 42 Seen 4, Dbl. $1.50. 5 » 80 OD thay “received a hearty welcdme from ~ es Be eas: 98 : : ‘AOH— Home-grown. per bu. ’ . wpe ” ej >: d of the , ; e 86 000110 00 | crowds See, Wore frock coats and| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. LODGES. other option® advanced stil] more after 12| Patents, O5@3.15: straights, $2 si@2 : SE LNA , after clear, = gy od Spring wheat, patent. $3.40@ y ONIONS—Red and yellow, 40@50c per bu; white, ose Oo ; good a ae ; doffed the latter 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. o'clock, December closin with buyers within \e of the top and Hc above day | 3-69. bulk. Foregoing prices for {ots from fret : : - ‘ hefore. “Cash Semana. nd R@sic ab locally noes, track or at depot this side. Orders higher. Spanish rele. ia ay oemudas, a per bu; a4 oomeas > silk hats and repeatedly and only 7 loads reported for export by the - LOUR-—In a obbing way at $2.40@2.70 in OST : @ i wellow, 90c l. ; ; 0G in response to t : als’ departurs . But the woek's clearence ohat Jate gocks — $2.80@2.90 in wood for new. Mixed La ER PLANT—Dull; home-grown, 25c per 30 00@ 45 Just . prior to Rae yt oh, Wieher. the Z ; = : § nferilor jess. ° b vo a el, 4 ra. ? ? ‘ne 4 . - 6,250,000 bu and the largest on the crop. OCORNMEAL, ETC.—F. 0. b.: City meal at $2.90: POULTRY, ETC 20 OS roel ono “oe a conference with them./ | For sale—House and lot No. 8800 Olive st.: 2 ember so!d 6 x, meal at $2.90; LIV OU , ~ 5 ‘ Boer deiegate, h story, stock-brick front house of 9 © bid; May up i bib a proees of ni Urreb = Re +a eer at 98-20. 9 i etter, Be ae iioben; “a inene, Nene. 4 Lord Kitchener and Wr hg roar ty oy tion hall, toilet room, bath, hot and cold water: , : : %%C, back to MILLFFED—, ter demand from the East. ’ , OC; Spr chlckené, 114¢c; epring . . tate for the colonies, parti] ;° : lat if: lot 230x140 feet: house G9 c. -| bat sbi . . ducks, 10c; apring geese, 7c: >| Ohet ood TS 00@ % secretary ‘of sta furnace and slate roof; - lo gt d close yee Sania sted 3 millers rhe etal ott a, prices sated . ty old turkeys, i2e.° ve steeeue am menses, PS “ 100 00@Ii2u cipated in the conference. tented now. For letter to inspect ponse address Oo ‘ ‘ y Well sold up and asking ad- doz. Dressed iced poultry is abeut Ie higher thos ei fe Raine "Sot Sold 146, Post-Dispatch. v ; ash ton Home 0 : FLAT—For sale, 4719 St. Louis av... at Marcus. 125 00150 00 w ing 3 large rooms and hall market--Received, 10,778 sacks and we i =e aren an at _ in Jarge and | }; « e rac , r. . . generailv held in 100s iV BALS—Quiet. Choice, small. 6@6\4c; heavy, - 5 Th nts of Sullgrave two-story brick fat: @4\4¢ LONDON, Sept. 5.— The ag: ancestra.; each floor; 30x150; bargain; $3100; 8400 cash, —s _ - ~~ ;| GRASS SEEDS—Timothy In demand at $3.20@ | , ‘Oewego. N. Y.; Miss Beckel. Oswego. N. Y Chase, Rush, Ark: LM Wood and wife, W. J. AtkKloson. Short, New York: J.’ J. Arakieys, Kanser Sau Antonio, LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. LINDELL HOTEL. City, ‘Mors Hh’ G Meetene ena con ’ Tex, : “ft ia w+ s se ~~ 4 * ~~ telics 2 x -—— —_ a = «188 cars local and 7 cars through. fdicher Bs): t slower rale. Millers pought very mod.|*t 6Tc. At mill bran ay! Ofc and ships at We. Ge; heretics and poor stock, ‘4 00d money mo and , 5 90 manor, Norensmesonsnireg oie Sony the! Gulasan te.veee ney monthly. | amiiy, Gen) CAVANAUGH, 802 Chestnut st. Domes, etc tely and shippers 1j , H Fe Ge. ne choice, ana as te A I LE Received. 1000 tons local and 200 tone through; ae ge 2 fade ; poor ewes and bucks, a ys 100 004135 out, most sale d : Jo | SBipped, 256 tons. Liberal offerings. but mainly y aGte. . ) Fancy gaited and N. Y. saddlers.. 1! Ba home of the Washington icle of m S made to 0 to store. No of low grades, which dull, where ‘~hoice tn d rge, $1.50: medium, §1: emall, ys a saddlers.. 190 00@ 300 t rinted in the Dally Chron cie Reported as rom public ele-! and firm. : a wr dozen. ; Con ener bereee-— te ol "tonay that they have sold the es-/ oorraGE—For sale, 1%4-story frame cottage; 50 pa . ahi ; Quote timothy on east side: New $11@11.50: SALT MEATS—Boxed jots in a jobbing | Freave won ee —~ fealthy American. feet of ground; cheap. 4050 Cottage av. h No. 1, $10@11; No. 2 30; lower grades ai at Liter bellien wy at lic, ride at Llige, short clear | Heavy work plugs 0 00@ 60 00 tate to a wealthy 4 : ———— | HOUSE—I le, modern six-room house: West : . Olive et. ouse : " C , = Bed tenth 4 at a les at 11° e. lates t «, . . a . ~~ ee } -—For sale, - ‘ — - —No "e for ship wes. A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 24 Vice-President. D. A. PHILLIPS, 2d Asst. Casbier. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING?0O., 1001 6] to Che . ; © ° /~ an 2S ’ ETC.—Car lots held f. 0. b. / F iT - : N ’ HP B. - A. G. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREFT. to 1906 Sidney: tel. Sidney baht Cc frets, 17@1Re: THE | RARRRERAAREEEAAAAASARAEAAO LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING OO. 823 Wash 4 at 6lc | ‘ : Siams—10-average at 105c, 126. 146 BUTTER—Cregmery. extras ‘irs and 166 at 10%6c, 188 and 208 at 10%c: skinned seconds, 15@16c* dairy extras, 16@17¢: fi PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. New warehomee, 1 av.; 500 pri- : carpet : RN—The frost scare tha hameJ16s, 18@20s and 22@24s at lic: Californias lSc; ladle-packed, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. vate rooms for storage; mothproof cheapest insurance th the city; co upon the wires early 73 lew ¥ . ; “ce, New York shoulders at 8i¢. From the try pac ¥ urdpe d the local t plock, Celivered: Hama—Run of house at 10%; | “p, Packed: i> a oa oe . e to buy that bellies, 10%c to 12tg¢; Californias and New York | 111¢c: sc; long horns, 11%¢; om nl re have necess e selling, | shoulders at 8e : } Pte . choice, 16@17c; No. 2, ' PROPERTY—For sale, tae ge property, 50 Jour room af a8 iene; an » packing and "3 t to 200 acres. LB. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. | shipping ranteed; moo ; ; ee Ne RARARRARASAO SS Ring up 741 or Main and get our rates. t . Iowa an rn Illinois indicating S. MEATS—RBoxed lotsa in a jobbing way hor ffect of light frosts! Extra sborte at 10%c; ribs at 10%c; short clear at ler OF ST. ST. LOUIS FLATS FOR RENT. ccatsmeeaal BONDED warehouse: H ©, Wiehe Storage and 12-15 te - on . ** ee ee LE eee ne ——— | Ile; bellies at 11%c:; plates at 8 fat backs at Market qu . . w= posted for this market, against 36,80 ireaktast bacon at or to Ibe aS eS ee 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ra. Wisconsin and Min buying, which De- fat | - | Western—Bright medium, 16@iCtgc: dark, 14 { | and electric fixtures, filtered and hot water the exhibited a good deal Browh, 3%c; yellow, 4%ec. and white at 4%c. ern—Medium (fleeces), 17@18c; medium ee. Ti CEAS. A. COX, W. H. LEE, i t 364c May at 3642@36%c, but and chemical hard, bid for latter. | bug-eaten, Choice heavy scarce, firm and wanted. Dry fint.-. R. B. DULA. DAVID RANKEN. ST. LOUIS. Dry salted—Round, heavy, 12%: round, light, 10% : The fine Miss tate no influence. TF pee ae 8 ~ ply mn backs at 11%c. Dealers charge higb- WooL— on cloth- . xe “@ i%c; aid, “6 ae liverpool woe unchange 1 | or light. hams at . Callforn'as at aE , Capital TLP PVA SOHD SS OED Oe ae oO 6.06.46 $1,400,000 | MRS. B.. 1490 Freuhitn te... @uameeee an be “ at 0%c. Plain smoke . 16@l7c; dark, 15@ — : MARYLAND AVENUE APARTMENTS. MRS. B., 1430 Frankfin av., ls the future, @is°; N@ile, Surplus and Undivided Profits. .... 675,000 | _brings separated together’ ‘the, ‘be. ON LY A FEW LEFT. MME. ANNA, the best-known fortune teller of the r opened %@ 6lec to blished 1861. sold to 36%« d 36%@36%c bid. oe 4 oaney orth hae, light = Gis ite: heavy ana buck, lic. 2; stric rime worth 6\%c. | Te , ory ’ — I 7? pete tan Territory and Oklahome—M DOIRECTORS: | year round, gas range, pts tennis pears ym > 4 ; for use of tenants. Owner decorates to suit. pen MACHINER ° cenite bur ten ~~§ n~Me ~ (fie ”. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 14 Words or Less, 20 Conta. Interest centered chiefly’ in | WG@ ite; barry. Shapes NS ge 2 ; Washed—No, 1, 2 3c; No. 2, 2 y, L. D. DOZIER. JOHN J. O'FALLON, > RAMORE, : SALE — = — fered a . and Saas ae FARMS FOR ; PRINTING PRESS WANTED—Second-band “me bid for Jatter. SPELTER—Steady, 100 tons selling at $5.20 Pr ere 124,000 bu, against} for prompt shipment. Texas heayy, 15c; Texas average, 13%c; fallen, | 13@13'9c; mative and Arkansas, 13¢;: No. 1 ne. D. R. FRANCIS, ICNBY C. SCOTT, ‘FRANKLIN COUNTY M0 FARMS Yor Sal ; ‘9 @. RB en te ar ed = | No. 1, 12%@c; No. 2, 1019c. Green salted—Western. J. J. WERT Tiighest | Lowest Closing 1, Bic: selected / «: WORTHEIMER. by 1000 acres of farm lands for $10 > must quick Today. | Today. to 6b an eave, owing to clase of improvements; A ‘np 6 at ae ee Sg mm ’ > ma selling pressur: zat though cash wa 3 poeee uf tle east Sept an ob Die )s im - ‘ e: 0 “ e hd “c, ‘iT 3 quotable Dre " he t ‘ > . ‘ | 7 ; ; : rowt, Be: bark of tree. 2hec ; blood, 2 -. b - lone | | Closing Highest | Lowest Closing PECANS—Nominal at 8@10c; well kept |. - ik made tintil aoe bid | —__Yeaterday.| ‘Today. | ‘Today. | Todas, | PRCA hel from 10¢ to ize. ve SONOS |) eR ae | rRUSTS— ' | ‘er ton, common, B4OBO: Tein see jm Areck: int 0 sok . Acts in all trust capacities, as executor, guardian. adminis. . : AUCTION SALES. eT ‘ . ‘ 4 . Pe ; ? : ‘polce ‘ns voy trator, trustee, efc., ete. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i which it dropped to 29%sc ] ; +hig 6% | Dec .. ‘ , —— | Taw at Sade for bolled—lc per gallon in car lote. % | be pide were 2i4%c for December and . Receipts were 85,050 bu. against one ago. PEANUTS—Farmers’ etock, per und id 1 ber opened with trading at |— aia) I , Aigmize: white, 2ygziyc, PUNE (art out} papriies! spn bo kyl sammy | GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1608 MARKET st| where N—OM, on cob, Ibs : White, LAND TITLES— | We wilt buy or sell you ont; ry stocks «| for 25¢."* 50@2 specialty. r poe year CORN. an advance of %c, and May at 22 | os | 68, %e higher. For Bepoopee b6ige ‘. A8\ 40 oon | COO ig: . $2.50; mized, $1.50; new, §1.50@2 CASTOR OIL—In lots of over at Examined, certified and guarantecd ; PAPA APP PPP OOOO 7 ATTORNEYS 4S LAW. Cents. receipts 708,000 bu, against 379.,- MINNEAPOLIS. 104s¢ per ponnd for No. d , Ne. 8 in | r and shipments 294.000 sical apni nr nnn nnn | Darrels—smaller quantities ic per pound more. . ; “he , om t | Lowest | Closing COTTONSERD OIL—Winter white, 48: yellow. MEDICAL. gp a t 300,000 be last year. Clearances lYosterday | Tele; Today. | Today. | 47c: yellow, 43c; salad abe: — re — 14 Words or I 90 Cente. 14 Words ot Leta, af 916-00 par ten; othe GENERAL CONDITIONS NOW INDICATE CONTINUED PROSPER. K RAY for cancer, tumors, eczema; ed bees — ’ cessful modern -ireatment. A. fied advice law Gesene | v “~~ , Bh . A ou + ae t had a firm close, September WHEA1. nt auc Dec»m q le at | —— a a mae mae 7 $f to $13. . ae RAGS. ETC.—Per 100 ibs: v Eon Ro. 7 af ITY. BOND INVESTMENTS ARE NOT AS HIGH NOW RELATIVELY 1647 &. Jefferson ay, nd astiinn | Pan Thc and ay 20 Cc, Tg amd | Sept . GSEGOHY, | 66% | oe | Dec ..'65 on 651 65 @s5* . oO No. dla, ‘ ; N = :F= Bat rier Lea Mey "|| “OTS [os epee leayeeeon ler%@es *n | COC; old, mpe—No. 1 hott (ant abees! AS THEY HAVE BEEN THE PAST YEAR. WE ARE OFFERING I —— | 2 site's: May ; ” Sabouate Soll terried , ) | DERS AT ONCE. = No. 4937 BERLIN AVENUE, y 4 port -- Side; phe we DORN. MOOKRLET sest free to auy address. Write for it ' ’ Large rooms, fine porch, three bathrooms, four toilet roomis, Ic ihe eS oe ec ae a] deo op cen Rie ‘ /_— i ‘ 1; “ae . abe ¢ tj ci Ck wos aw’ oe s. Raee Ss } ; 3 5 an eee * ‘ “ - * ‘4 “4 , ~ & » 28 y 3 is Wee ‘ ~* P ae, w a P 4 » ‘ = ee ac 4 TS a C2 “ste = sii eae > a - ; ee Rem “ Se pee | £ as he x >

Page 10

es —T > ee ah ira ding tdi Se 2 & A Weare + men - ~ 2 - rs ee ee ~ > 4 , : : 38 Ermey yy" eo y WANTED For r_ exchange, contents Sot Broom house for small stock of groceries, Ad. 150, Post-Dispatch. HORSE hfe ol gg good city delive exchange for piano. 62 Post-Dispatch. o Ww ee Owe Re ll we iw em eA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or lees, 6 Cents. OBR PO OO Oe ee = eee Pee © BAKER—Alironnd, strictly sober men, married, _ wants place that is seeedy. Ad. C 87, Post-Dis, horse in BAKER—Sit. and pastry beaker; BAKER—Sit. wanted by, experienced baker; petent on br taffies, caramels; bakery or hotel. Pom - Dispatch, city or covntry. 4421 &. th. Ad. A 147, by fret-class, all-around bread. cake com- ead, cakes. pastry, ice cream; also BARBER—Young barber wants sit. shop to finiah trade; over two years’ expe: ience; best of reference; am used to city work. Ad. 8 _ E. Fowler New Baden, 11). in firat-claes BARBER— Young barber wants sit. to finish trade; over two years’ eaupesepes: best of reference: am used to city work. Ad . Fowler, New Baden, rit. in firet-class a Experienced young man ' 90, Post- Dispatch. wants uce ae bartender; speaks German; steady, Ad. BOOK KEEPER—Competent and bookkeeper desires position; can operate writer; capable correspondent; good references; reusonable salary. Ad. © &7, Post- Diapatch BOOK KEEPER—Sit. keeper and office man: ten years with last firm; references and testimonials given, Ad. B 135, Post-Diepatch. exnerienced iy pe- wanted by experienc ed " book- BOOK K EEPPR—Position wanted by experienced bookkeeper or officeman; moderate wages. 4152 Chouteau ay. competent, references, TOOK KE EF EK ation; Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. a boy of 18 preferred: years’ experience; Ad. C 108, Post- Dispatch. in drug store; H —Thoronghly experienced boukkeep- re man wants position with good firn best city references. Ad. A 6, country etage wages. BOY—Strong tx boy, 16, wants work. 2824 Dayton. BUTLER—Sit. wanted as butler or r cook, _ vate family. EF. W. H., 26 8. 16th st. ‘in pri- oe ——— a — ee ee OARPENTER—Carpenter wants work in waeeane ’ house or factory; reasonable wages. A¢ 1 Post-Dispatch. carpenter wants CARPENTER—ood,.= allround Gall or ad- work of any kind; country or city. dress 4253 Fair av. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by colored man as ecoachman or houseman; best reference. B., 4 _ Morgan et. COACHMAN—Man wents _ colored; can in «ive e good reference. COLLECTOR Wanted, " position np as collector: have pad exnerience, of good address and can furnish __ bond. gd. Ad. © 47, Post-Dispateh. COOK —Chef. restaurant or cafe: experienced in management “ kitchen; understands pastry; city _ refs, Ww. T. im derwood, 610 Hickory. COOK— First-class pastry cook or baker wants position in hotel; will leave city; sober. Ad. W 163, Post-Dispatch. COPYIST—Young married man wante copying or addreseing envelopes, evenings; good penman; _ give me a trial. Ad. C 127, Post- t-Dispatch. DISHWASHER WANTRD—Sit. wanted by colored man to waeh dishes or work around the house. 2084 Lacas avy. DRLG CLERK - Sit. wanted by registered ores clerk; assume full contro! {f necessary; good re Ad. B 36, Post- Dispatch. DRU GGIST— Position by a first-class registered preacription @ruzgeist, capable of taking charge of atore if neceesaryy best refa. Ad. © 134, P.-D. ENGINEFPR—Sit. wanted by a first-class licensed engineer, 36 years old. ’. Moerach, 3858 Cot- _ tage. INEER—W anted, job as assistant engineer F aes ; 6 years’ experience. Ad. &5, epatch SNOINEER it. wanted by experienced engineer; erence from last employer: no license; mar- Ad. A 152, Post-D epatch. PIREMAN—Wented. ition as fireman. Address . D.. 2208 Clark av. Famer wanted as stationary fireman; colored, James Guess, 1625 8. 2d at FURNACE MAN—Situation as, 3428 Morgan, rear. MACHINIST—Man with 10 vears’ ehop experienc desires opportunity to learn lathe work; will _ Work cheap. Ad. © 45, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Wanted. position by experienced hotel storeroom man: can give best of references and ts competent in keeping storeroom book, Ad. _ B 27, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by German to tend to horees, _ yard and lawn: careful driver. Ad. A 192, P.-D. MAN—Si:. wanted by young man; 3 houre @ day; office, store or any light work remainder of day _ for board. Ad. L. B., 8060 Lawton av. position as coachman; 1308 Wash. wanted. William o — " a 4 ’ Mis o> ++ ot 2bad eO®? “Ri MarE o ——-_ = ° = = > >. > > 2 2+ & & eo" 4° *, 'e* _ . . So stoetoetnes oe HE LANDS IT * o o >. * 22 2 @ © P0999 4, 0,00 00 You've heard him shouting, but see him smile; He’s found a willow the very style To hit the curves and drops they shy Across. the plate to fool the guy Who knows not that “Wants” Will bring results and make the find. Peco etoesoety aloeloetnates as oe Seetortontontes

ore ~ + a onto 2. © ee EVERY TIME. + os of the P.-D. kind, odes oc en Lest you forget We say it yet: Send in your little Want-ad-let. There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill, «ac Qs a» > elrsfoatbefoatoatontontoeteatnetoatoetontneteatoatoatoateatontoatoctoatodtoetoats afesfoatestoateetoateeteatoeteetesteeteet >. 2. &* > oe .* The nearest druggist That you see Will "phone your wants To the P . 0,9, od etontnateatoatmfpetontnetotentee HELP WANTED—MALE. ~ ee eer Oe ee ee DINING ROOM BOY WANTED—Immediately boy for dining room and to make himself pees useful; neference required. 3684 Lind ell | DON’T MISS THIS—One we pairs ‘ot Regent poy have to be sold onee; regular price $3.50 price $1.45; aie Saturday. Look four sign, "217 N. 9th, near Olive. HGG OANDLERS WANTED—Six experienced men. Apply 500 N. Maip at. PNGINEER, ETO., WANTED—Roller engineer, first-clase brick paver and 6 setonecutters for curbing. Apply to the Parker-Wasbington Co., Spring ay. and Olive at. ENGINEDR WANTED—Experienced and all- round mechanic. Apply at Magnetite Foundry Co., 3820 Manchester av. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Straus & Stumer, Broadway and St. Charles st. HELP WANTED—MALE, Ne ee ei —_— orn os MEN WANTED—10 pe Re 6th and Spruce sts; per day. Ed Kea MEN AND TEAMS Sas men and 20 teams. between 20th and 21st on Olark av.; SOc a load and trap ticket; making 14 loads. ‘John A. Lynch. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—Jefferson and Pes- talozzi; Saturday morning. Chas. Hommel. MUST GO—That is why these prices, $3 shoes 98c, $4 shoes $1.35; best of _makers; come and see. Look for No. 217 N. 9th, 2 doors from Olive NIGHT SCHOOL— Shorthand, bookkeeping, English branches; six months’ course, $20; one month, $4; positions secured. Burgess’ Shorthand Col- lege, 3ist and Olive. OIL DRILLER WANTED—Experienced oil @riller, New Mexico, highest wages to competent man. Apply to Gleason, 113 N, 6th st. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Strong errand boy. Fischlowitz & Frank, 1123 Washington av. EVERY UNION MAN who needs shoes Saturday can save from $1 to $8 op union-mde shoes by taking advantage of this sale; come and see. Look for |217 N. 9th, opposite Star office. PANTSMAKER WANTED—On fine custom trou- seers; highest wages. N. w. cor, St. Louls and Biliot. PANTSMAKER WANTED —Firet-class pantsmak- er; steady employment. Mills & Averill Tailor- ing Co., Broadway and Pine st. BOY WANTED—An experienced office boy; must write a good hand. R. FE. Funsten Fruit and Nut Co., « Olive and Commercial ats. FITTERS WANTED—10 B44 etenens steady work and good wages; eithe By Reg _— work; no etrike, Parlin & Orendo nton, 111. PORTER WANTED—Experienced German ealoon rter; one who can attend lunchecounter pre- po ferred. ,1019 Market st. BOYS WAN’ Se s 14 to 17 for furniture fac- _ tory. 2020 N Bth st GRANITE CUTTER WANTED—On monumental! work. Zenan Marble & Granite Work, Oairo, 111. and cylinder PRESSFEEDERS WANTHD—Job 1017 Lucas. pressfeeders. Shultz Printing Co., BOYS WANTEDC Bers from § to 17 factory work; epply A. Geisel Mfg. . 24 and Clark. ROY ? WANTED—Boy 16 or 16 to afttens fountain _ and make himself useful. 637 S. Broadway. BOY WANTED—Good strong boy coalyard and drive express wagon. BOY WANTED—Bright boy 14 years old for office. National Ineurance Co., 4th and Market sis., Granite bldg. BOY WANT “D—Large boy for Main and Tyler. BOYS WANTED—Five good boys; no trifers, 1410 N. 16th at. en BOY WANTED-—Strong boy to work in tin shop. _ 1422 Salisbury. BOY WANTED—An errand boy. _ dieton. BOY WANTED—A boy, in stock room. Leesberg, F Florissant and Warne. to work around 2312 Olive. factory work. 15 years old; Call at 912 Pen- Seudder- MAN—Position wanted of any Fare by young _ man of 27, at $87 per week. Ad. C 188, P.-D. MAN —Sit. wanted by an allround dry goods man; 4 can speak German; good ref. Ad. © 72, P.-D. MAN-—Sit. by young man of 18 in wholesale house. rr. Walz, North Market et MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man as all-around _ man. _coachman preferred. 1006 N. 14th st. MAN— Wanted. potition by honest young man, not afraid of work; have a good commercia! educa- tion and five years’ experience in office work. _ Address B 78, Post-Dispatch. WAN Wanted, position to tend to cigar stand; have had cxperience: of “1 address: best of reference. Ad. © 61, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted well educated, sober, in- 5637 Cote Brilliante av. MAN— Wanted. job running engine or pumps: 6 _ years’ experience; state te salary. Ad. C 56, P.-D. —- mies Teens mae Of ay habts, discharged sol- . » Wan wor nm Saloon to le _Ad. GC 188, Rost-Dipatcs. MO OO MAN—SIL wanted by young man of 19 years ara to _ run elevator; experienced. Ad. © 48. P'-D. MAN. Wanted, position in grocery and meat mar- ket by ce man of 26; of references: 15 2 years’ years’ exper ence. Ad. R 165, Post- Dispatch. MAN AD ANID WIFE—Sit. b eolesed m _ in private family, we an and wife MAN—Young men, 22. desires it'on: _ industrious ; refs. if neceseary. Pad. Rng ety: MAN- Situation wanted by colored man to drive famuc ae care of horses and furnace. 2933 At- MAN. ~Wanted, position in grocery by young man of 21; best of reference: 5 years’ exper! _Ad. C50, Post-Dispatch.” weil Pade MAN. Situation wanted by young man i{n any hon. city ble work, with Pages, : Sévancoment. best references. Ad. F. H, L., box 444, Iberia, mA eerie man wale ft work looking after or bouses for ] tteo, M. Maloy, 21°. 18th «t a oo MAN—Sit. w babted ly color ana is honest yo oun ‘man; any kind of work. J. D.. 416A Bel) £ PAINTPR—Sit. wanted by. are ‘lass house painter; hardwood floors a apec Aalty : est! mintes , eiven. Ad. Hart, 3225 Pine at. PAPER HANGER—Wants work: wil! k ch dress I. LL... Wood, 1599 Park ay. na eap. PhovoaR Pies Yourg man deelree to learn phy: wages no object; willing | te make _himee f eaotel in any way, Ad. B B15 P.-D. ee ae wanted P| all around first-class nan, or as reman; fully compet , _ Ad, Cc 102, Post- t-Dispatch. . _ PORTER—Position wanted hy colored porter; can furnish refs. Ad. . ¥ _ 06, PORTER—Situation wanted by an, j work, ser ease, rier or _B00d references. Ad. C 18. Port SALESMEN Two educated younz men, having woe employed in the East as ea relal ad’es- ———— man aes Poat-Dis. “willing te to kind of work; t-Dispatch, —_———— —_—— —_ desire sera of some kind. Ad. C 104, Post. Dispate Gow = —- - -_ BALPSMAN—Situat'on wanted by!) salesman. ovahly acquainted with mannfacturing, trauspor- a. vag 7 fa? interests Te fakes don't oR ost- Dispatch sean wanted an =. ralesman for wholeaele house: eteadr. apher, Se _and aot: etate aalary. Ad. B 126. 1! SIPPING OLPARK—Sit, wanted man, 23. experienced billing and shi - ; ref- ch, erences. Ad. B 155, Post-D! and steady em ment for ex- gerne come meee Se anger for 1 BS: ust TURNERS WANTED+Freight car work: “Class wages : men. Write or a font Steel Bae Be and era aes ie Sai Griver. ac- bahdy with +“ le fecal . 4 BOYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co., 34 nnd Convent ets. BOY WANTED-—Strong boy in retail coffee and tea etore; state age, salary expected and where last employed. Ad. B 1, Post-Dispatch. BOYS WANTED—To try Harris’ $2 shoes: made for good wear.\ 400-411 N. 6th st., the best ap pointed and miest shoe estore in St. Louis. BOYS wae sae ue. Apply Hall Chemi- _ cal Co., 308 N. 15th s BOY WANTED—Bring references from your last employer. St. Louls nfetti Oo., rear 11 N. Oth. BOY WANTED—Boy for pantry. Allen's Lunch- room, 611 Pine st. owe + +e BOYS WANTED—About 14 years old. Call 110 Locust st., upstairs. BOYS WANTED—To do light work; good wages. The Lodlow-Saylor Wire Co., Newstead av. and Wabash tracks. GUNS, ammunition, fishing tackle, sport. goods, t R. J. Leacock Supply Co., 711 Pine at. PRESS HAND WANTED—A xress hand. Apply A. Gelsel Mfg. Co., 2d and HAMMER MEN, ETC... WANTED—Hammer men and bucker-ups; car department. American Steve! Foundry Co., Granite City, I)1. HAND SEWERS WANTED—Experienced hand sewers on coats, vests and pants; steady em- ployment. Milla & Averill Tailoring Co., Bread- way and Tine et. HOUSEBOY WANTED—Boy to do housework; ref- erence required. 3836 West Pine et. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Houseman or Wan and wife; furnished room, board and moderate wages. 8814 Delmar bl. — ~— HOUSEMAN WANTED—Oolored man for house- work and to care for horse. 4388 Washington bl. HOUSEMAN WANTED—wWhite: must be sober etc., with good refs.; answer immediateiy. Ad. C 76. Post-Dispatch. HUSTLERS WANTPD—Seven hustlers, ladies oF gents; cood pay; immediately. Room 400, 810 Vlive at, LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LABORERS WANTED —lIowa, Indian Territory; free pass today. National Employment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th st. oC LABORERS WANTED—At Vigo'sa quarries; good board and good pay; take Oreve Coeur street cars to Colorado R. . crossing and walk to Vigo's, or call 418 Fullerton bidg. Sinclair }. LABORL RS Ww ANTED—For conduit » work at at Tay- lor and Olive, 9th and Sidney aod Spring and Chouteau. Fruin & Colnon. _— OO LARORERS WANTED—For bricayard ard pipe sbop work; apply at Evens & Yoward I. B. Ce., 5200 Maucuester av. MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—Glasgow ar. = Thomas st., and Leffingwell av. and Olive : $1.50 per square. H. F. Heman. _—_—_——_—_—-————— BOY WANTE! Washington av. Pufeles-Ganz Cloak »o., 620 MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED-—$1.60 per per square; 18th and Pine. G. A. Heman. — -— BOY WANTED—As bel _ call this evening. 454 BOY WANTED—Boy _ with some ~ experience in bakery. 1005 N. 6th at. BOY WANTED—Boy Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED—A bright boy. 13 or 14 rears o)d. to anewer telephone; must be neat In drees and ean read and write. Ad. B 182, Post-Depatch. r on vegetable wagon; Lucky st. in jewelry store. Ad. C 46, BOYS WANTEI—6725 S. Broadwar. BOYS WANTED BOY WANTED—Large boy to work in store and __tinghop. _ 3008 Locuat st. BOY WANTED—Boy 16 to 17 to work in retail 6hoe store; one living on South Side preferred. Aé. B @, Post-Dispatch. jood, atrong and boys to learn the glasscutting trade. _ Glass Co.. W2th | and Olive ate. BOY WANTED—Boy about 16 to help in fling room that understands machinery. Henty Gaus & Sone Mfg. _Co., 2100 N. Matin st. BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED—Girl bundle wrapper. Straus & Stumer, Broadway and 8&t. Char es st. BUS! SHEL MAN WANTED come ready for _ work. CAR BUIL DERS WANTED- Freight ear abop, for plece work: experienced men can carn $4 to $5 per day; steady employ ment; cool shop in sum- mer, warm shop tn winter; no labor difficulty. Write or apply in person to the Western Steel Car and Foundry Co., Hegewisch, Ill. (a euburb of Chi! cago). —- CARI ENT ER VW WANTE ok on carpeuter, barah at. CARPENTERS WANTED—To work at Berger Mfz. Co., 19 8. _ Main st. CARPENTERS AND CAR I BUIL JERS WAN -- haniy Sano TD. Rath DERS WA TED— industrious M issour! be good presser; Garrison av. Must 610 N. a — at 456 } N. Alton. _——_—_—_ -- ———— oS CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car. oe feels American Car and Foundry Co., acison, - — CLERK WANTED —Young man with some experi- ence fn drug «étore; must speak German: refs. 41% Easton av. eee CLERK WANTED—Clerk to assist bookkeeper in posting, making etatements, etc.: muse be quick at figures; state age, experience and Salary ex- pected. Ad. B 188, Post- Dispatch. COAT RBREGINNERS W ANTE ED—Reg! nnem on coats. Mille & Averill Tailoring Oo., Broadway _ and Pine at. CO: ATMAKERS WANTED—Coatmakers, pants- maker and knee panta operator. 41 Ss Olive at. COATMAKOR WANTED—Apply es? Market st. to Kieln, 1617 COATMAKPRS WANTED—Steady job: noue but ped. at peed apply; write at once. Muthig, perta COOK WANTED —At once, _ female, for country hotel. — a white cook, male or Ad. B 72. _Post- Dis. COOK WANTEM—One second cook a e wait- er. Collter’s Hotel, Granite Olty, a one a ea ne ee CUTTER WANTED- Anststant cutter. Wrapper o., 015 Locas a CU PTPRS WANTED. Fxpecienced dirt cutters: stead’r work; i A. Rosenfeld Skirt and Walet to R19 Warhtngton av. ore ee awe —-- = Henstein DRIVER WANTED —A driver. for brick wagon; ar. at once. Ms ot) 8. -pomgiee av. : . MAKE-READY AND FEEDER WANTED—24 8. 3d st. 4 MAN WANTED—Young man with two or three years’ experience in ww 9 store; city references. Ad. C 48%, Post-Dispatc MAN WANTED—Man to drive and work around house: reference required. 1622 Mississippi! av. MAN WANTED—Young man to learn to run poll- paper press; one who bas had experience with printing presses preferred. 305 N. Main st. MAN WANTED—A man who understands putting up high closets for ranges; good, steady work. Apply Queen City Range Co., Fast St. Louls, MAN WANTED- Young man to “work in stock. Apply to John Hughes & _Co., 909 Lucas ay. MAN WANTED-—Reliable man in for few days to to clean bouse. 8136 Morgan et. MAN WANTED—First-class blow pipe man; good- sized boy that has worked in tinehop. Geo. J. B. Skinner & Co., 2183 Morgan st. MAN WANTED-—-Youn man with store expert- ence about 18 years old. Call at 4 p. m. Friday, 217 N. 9th st. MAN WANTED—Young man for mailing depart- ment in factory; must giva reference with an swer. Ad. C 8&2, Post- Dispatch. MAN WANTED- Colored man for house and din ing room work; city reference required. 3741 West Pine. — a MAN WANTED—A white man for store porter: _ &ive reference in application. Ad. C 8 P.-D. eee eee oe eee MAN WANTED— Young man to —— h « ailopins and street buying, groc eries. Ad. 01, P -_—- — —_— —~— —_ ——— - ———-—— ——— MAN WANTED—M! ddle- aged man as timekeeper and watchman: must make himself geverally us*- _ ful. Ad. C 75, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED. = hite man to drive and work about store: must bring reference. Ad. C 42, Post- t-Dispateh. MAN “WAN TE D--Negro house “and | yard | man; “ muet be competent and have reference; call between ® and 12 a. m S729 Delmar bl. -_— ———- Se -_—-—— -— MAN W ANTED- Wee | a work around _sut urbe. Dr. _ Alvin, 20 Finney ay. MAN WANTED— -Young men about 17 years of age to assist in saloon. Inquire 4930 N. Broadway. ——— ee - MAN WANTED— S008 Kossuth av. —— —_, -— MEN WANTED—75 men and 50 teams, with 50- foot beds: pay the highest wages; all year's work; Lefingwell and Morgan. E. Whelan. in garden. ee —_ — —-— place in -Young man for general work. oe ee — —— —- -- to work ~—-——- _-- MEN WANTED—Two men Stand 50, Biddle Market. MEN "WANTED =e try. Harris’ custom | toe hand- meade $4 shows, 407 N. 6th s MEN AND TEAMSTERS W ANT ED -Laboring ‘men and teamesters at Aldernay on the Wabash, 10 _Miles from St. Louie. Hydrau! ic Presa Brick t a. MEN WANTED—Macadam breakers? $1.50 per _ Square, _Glasyow av. and Thomas. H. F. Heman. MEN WANTED—To ge get thelr measures taken for $12.50 suits and $3 pants. Klein. 1617 Market. —_————— ee —_ a Ww AX TED Experiences young men in pack giass and chinaware. A Hall Chemica! Oo., Co., 308 N N. . 15th et. nial MEN V WANTED— Wheeler holders and 4 Apply ®. ©. gate World's Pate apt Seager. MON WANTED—Rat eheck; must be ex PRINTER WANTED—Printer for few days; straight matter. 3517 Faston av. PRINTPR WANTED—Board furnished and rea- sonable wages to right man. Herald-Advocate, Salem, Ill. PRIVATE diseases a epecialty at Franklin Aveauve Free Dispensary. 1214 Fraaklin av. QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED— Stolle's Quarry, Falling Springs, U1. —— QUARRYMEN WANTED—Quarrymén and laborers, East St. Louis Stone Co.'s quarries, Falling Springs, Ill. Geo. S. Earnshaw, Supt., 40 Mis- sour! av., East St. Louis. RANGEMAKERS WANTED—Immediately. 10 d _ steel range makers. Bridgeford & Oo., Louisville. WANTED— Bottom sander, pa nt- ood «boys in finishing acific Factory, Jefferson SANDDBR, PTO... er, heel scourer and room. Friedman Bros. and Madison. SAWYBRS aa at — sawyers. St. _ Fac tory, 721 S. 2d SAW YER WANTED—Band sawyer r with exper.ence on furniture. 2620 N. 15th s ee Louis Box SOR APER HOLDERS WANTED—25 acraper hold- ers and dumpers and wagon teams: Grand and Penrose: all year’s work. FE Whelan. or outside work. SHOEMAKERS WANTED—Sole tackers in last- ing room. Shoe factory, Broadway and Hickory. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At 602 Rutger et. to day; bring tools. SHOVELERS WANTED—Ten ebovelers at Lee av. ami Grove et. John Nolle. SKINNERS WANTED—25 skinners, $1.75, 15 rock laborers, $1.75, $2. for Arkansas; winter's work free pass. National Employment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th s st. —_— ----—_ SPIELER W ANTED— A first-class spieler; day. 1705 Market st. — — STITOH OPPHRATOR WANTED-—Stitch operator on men's shoes. Desnoyers-Courtney Shoe Co., Zist and Lawas ay. STRIPPERS WANTED—1245 S. Broadway. TAILOR WANTED—Pants tallor; at once; store 2652 Chouteau ar. TAILORS WANTED—Fine re also a trim- mer on custom work. Apply J . W. Losse P. T. _&.. 807 N. Oth et TAILOR WAN TED—Good all around man; steady job the year nround: $15 a week; come ready to work, os. HUH. Gibson, Elvins, Mo. $2 per en Ay iS WANT work; haut ‘Bros., 1322 Merchan ait ALL MONBDY SAVERS eo this; no : Baturday shoes Worth §3 and $4 for $125 an ay. Look for 217 N. 9th, opposite Star 500 MECHANICS to come tomorrow and t palr of $3 union- mots shoes Qe Fina 217 N. 9th, 2 doors from Olek es eel 100 TOBACCO STRIPPERS on at by a F. R. Rice Mercantile Olgar Co., KEST $2 Cabinet Photos | hen Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. Telc 9177” eats Perkin etopel Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust bid Chestnut sts., St, Loufs, Mo. Indivi ual bp R t'on given in bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, then” suppiy ete Demand for graduates greater FALL PRAM, DAY AND NIGHT, OPEN Call, telephone or write for Bee on Re DISEASES OF THE EYE eated by Dr. M ritz, 61 week; consultation free. 7 eee op + ont a . ~ NN NE NOL alae ad ad wn SALESMEN WANTED, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, er—rr—orneeao — ate SALBSMAN Ww A NTED—Encyctopedia salesman. 418 Mermod for Mr. Samuel, SALESMAN WANTED—Experlenced shoe sales- man; no others need apply. The Majesty Shoe Co., 404-406 N. Broadway. SALESMAN Ww ANTE D—Salesima nan of good appear- ance for house-to-hovee work. 208 Board of Ed- _uc ‘ation bidg. SALESMAN WANTED—Hustling all around dry goods salesman; must speak German and un- derstand the business thoroughly ; , 00d salary to right party. Loewenstein, , 1204 § S. Broadway. SALFSMAN WANTED—Speciakty salesman: call Saturday afternoon at 1 Chestnut st. SALESMAN WANTED—Pirst-class furniture and carpet salesman; time payments: reference re- quired. Ad. B 166, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED—Men of good address snd business ability; none others need appiy; salary $50 per week. Call mornings 218 Granite block. SALESMAN WANTED—To eel! first-class nursery stock; all geode puarentecs true to sane) aes salaries paid rite for terms to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. SALESMEN WANTED—Exclusive territory; per- manent position; salary or commission; pay week- ly; state et Apply for terms to West- ern Nursery Co., Lewrence, Kan. PADAAAAALE NADAS 2 TA AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Og Britannica & Jaccard bidg.; call AGENTS WANTED—We want a few agents, men or women; at once. 3500 Easton av. AGENTS—Enxperienced men to sell new ticket; just out; agents make $10 day. Genelli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS AND DEMONSTRATORS WANTED — Ladies or gentlemen to sell and demonstrate to all housekeepers using gas stoves and ranges our new ges stove mantle; saves over one-half the gas; sells everywhere; salary $12 and com- mission. Incandescent Light Co., 1108 Pine sat. OUR popular-series sale of souvenir Tower articles enables us to pay 5 per cent per month dividenda on our stock from date of issue; anyone can buy our stock on 10 per cent per month payments or earn it selling our souvenir articles; agents want- ed everywhere. The Crystal Palace Tower Co., 315 Fullerton building, St. Louisa. Mo. Cents. 10 Cents Per Line. store; ref- 14 Words or Teas, 10 Announcements, APPRENTICE WANTED—In dry erence required. 1427 Market BOOKKEEP WANTED—Young lady; good pen- man «a pid at $40 to start. 814 Chemical bidg. BOWMAKERS bowmakers on neckwear; _ Market s st. CHAMBERMAID Sag pleb-8> aaatatacies for boarding house. 1804 Locust st. COAT FINISHERS ee ae ers on custom coats. T. Co., 807 N. 6th s WANTED—Experienced shield Steady work. 1324 enced Anish- W. Losse I’. HOUSEGIRL W , work; $14; enall fowny dette HOUSEOINL Ronsewerl! goed Gene ae eet; WANTED—A good girl for : da ot ee, Oe HOUSBOIRL WANTED—Gist for general a Taylor av,” “87% i small family. ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G general Work; good wages. 3640 ‘Roasell. 3 HOUSEGIRL WANTED— 4263 Weet Be! aie for general ——i _ work. COOK WA) Woman cook for emall restau- rant; at once. i307 ¥ Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED Pe ie — é6mall family. 4218 ey st. ral a COOK WANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron; emall famiy. 8412 Pine et. COOK WANTED—Woman to cook, wash and tron. 3452 Pine st. COOK WANTED—Expertenced girl for cooking in | —— small family: good wages paid. 5727 Delmar >I. COOK WANTED—First-class cook; assist laundry work. 3630 Pine at. COOK WANTED—Ex laundry work; family Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Experienced colored cook for private boarding) house, also bovuseg:rl. 3730 Cook av. COOK WANTED—German girl to family; assist with washing and ironing. Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—Girl experienced in cooking in restaurant. Call at once, after 5 o'clock in evening, 1829 Olive et. COOK WANTED—Conipetent cook; no other need _ apply: bring references. Apply 2146 Lafayette. COOK, ETO., WANTIUD-Girl to cook, do gen- eral housework and assist with washing. Ap- ply 5186 Raymond av. COOK WANTED—Female 2005 Franklin av) DINING ROOM vg WANTED—Good dining room giri. Call 209% N. 8th st. DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED—Three exper!l- erced ae room girls; come ready for work. 2319 Olive et. DISHW ASHER WANTED—Good woman dishwash- er. 3204 Olive et) DISHWASHER WANTED—Dishwasher a es pan- try girl; no Sunday work. 602 OChestn DISHWASHER WANTJED—Woman cenwaaber Southwest corner 9th and Morgan ats. GIRLS WANTED—To address and fold circulars; must write hand; $3 per week. Ad. C 79, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—BSri work or sewing. 4 GIRLS WANTED—Two dining room giris. 1010 N. Broadway. GIRL WANTED-Girl, 16 18, to work in photo shop. Apply 608 Dl ve st. GIRL WANTED—To make bay useful in neck- wear factory; must be over 14 years of age. Flachlowitz & Frank, 1123 Washington av. GIRLS WANTHED—Moser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. GIRL WANTED—To cook and do laundry work with an assistant; small fam. 4067 Washington. GIRL WANTED—For boarding house. 2022 N. _ Broadway. GIRL WANTED—Young German girl for upstairs fenced girl to cook, and do of two; good wages. 4386 cook: email 4393 took, for restaurant. bt girl about 14 for light Fant av. WANTED—5 exp. eg agents; new prize; new ticket; agents make $10 day. Murillo, 1314 Olive. WANTED—5 exp. photo agents; new prize; ne ticket; agents make $10 day. Murillo, 1314 Olive. ewe t he op Pre a ie in in tie i AAA AAR PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OS ae ees PARTNER WANTPD—Partner te join the real estate wg in East St. Louis; must have from no objection to lady who could attend to office : bis money and quick returns. Ad. © 80, Post- Dispat ch. RADARS AAO CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —_—~~~-_—~ —_—_—_—_"~s SOLICITOR WANTED—An experienced solicitor; one who can ‘nterest persons of moderate means in a legitimate mining enterprise. H. L. Warne, Alvino, Durango, Mexico. SOLICITORS WANTED—Ten solicitors; good ap- arance and os age ee absolutely necessary; Shs day: 4 months. Apply - oon 4 o'clock daily, Music School, 1302 N. Grand SOLICITOR WANTED—A men fire and casunal- ty insurance solicitor; to the right man we will make a good contract and give a guarantee. Ad. T 138, Post-Dispatch. WRARARRARRRRRRAAS A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. Ee SEE CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by respectable colored girl as chamberma'd on any steamer. going South. 1326 Graham. OOOK—Sit. wanted by good g'rl for eooking. Call 2018 Clark av., upstairs. COOK, ETC.—Sit. wanted as cook, a and ironing by colored woman, 9% BS. Zist st CArOK—Sit. ot tent cook: can give good refs.; call 810 Ne 2ist, upstairs. COOK—Sit. wanted by a good first-class cook in boarding house and restaurant. Call or write ISO1A Washington ay. CoPYIST—Situation wanted at copying: eaucated ledy; typewriter; home copyi ag: 8 take dicta- tion; will work reasonable. Ad , 3306 Wash- ington av. DRESSMAKER- _First- class” dressmaker, and fitter desires engagement; No. 1 ref. 83, Post-Dispatcn. AT r, designer Ad. B DRESSMAKER- -Sit. wanted by ist-class cutter, fitter and designer; desires ee we te ‘ip fam- ilies: best city ref. Ad yst-Dispatch. — GIRLS—Sita wanted by two nice, competent col- ' ered girls together at once; good wages. Call _ oF | address 2219A Walnut st. HOU SE USEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants to “do | house- work. Call 12 8. Channing ar. TAILOR WANTED)—First-clasa tailor on coats and general work. Store, 5289 Delmar TAILOR WANTHD—Young man with good appear- ance to work in branch store and wait on trade. _ Ad. Thos. H. Gibson, Elvins, Mo. TAILORS WANTED—Good coat and pants mak- ers for country; best prices paid. Ulman, Ma- _&ill & Jordan, 914 + Pine 6 st. ants and vest«, for & Co... 408 oi 3d. eee Hydraulic Spring, and TAILORS WANTPD—Coat., ountry, A. A. T. Homgerfort —_—~- —_ oa _—_—_ oe ee TEAMS W ANTE D To haul brick. l’resa Krick Co., Manchester and King's bighway and Frisco. TEAMS WANTED-—Lefiingwell and Olive. H. F. Heman. TEAMS Ww ANT “ED Six miles of ditch to be taken out; est Park bl., east of Vandeventer ar. Mc Mahon TE AMS WANTED—: eid THiamiitom avs. im. Ogle. teams, for slip work, 3 $1 per day; For- John F. 25 “ teains and 2 men, Maple $2 day. x" ams $4 day; men, TFAMS W ANTED-~ To haul macadam. Quarry, Marcus and Nat ural Bridge rd. TEAMS WANTED work and men at St. __ mo ning: month's rents. We a Redmond. Stifel’s TEAMS WANTED_—2) brick teams at 921-923 N. Broadway. John J. Rrown & Co. TEAMSTERS WANTED—Apply thie evening at yearde, Boyle ami Clarton av. Davies Con. Co. TINNERS AND SOLDERERS WANTED—/05 Wash #@t. TINNER WANTED- amal] 1 job shon, Ad, Steady man to do work of C 116, P.-D. TINNER 1 Ww ‘ANTED—Good tinner for general work. Charles’ Mauer, 222 Collinsville av., East 5St. Louts. must VESTMAKER WANTED—Aleo coatmaker; prices. he first-class: permanent job and good Weinstein. tallor. Fort Smith, Ark. w ‘AGON MAKER “WAN THD—Good wagon maker. _ 6400 Maple av. We AITER W ANTED—E xperienced | waiter for cof: fee house. 611 Morgan at. WAITER WANTED—A good walter: at once. Port- _ Jand Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market. _ £ Business Education and the Place to Get It. JONES | } ag yh ons supplies telegray able be . - - a — HOUSEGIRL-Sit. wanted by German gir! for _ general housework. 3436 Michigan av. HOU SG IRL Sit. by cook and housegir!. N. 18th; call for two days. by colored girl to do general family. 2033 Olive, in 1716 HOU SEGIRL—Sit. ‘housework in small basc ment. HOU SEKEEPER -Widow, refined anid enced, would like position as’ housekeeper. Olive st. HOUSBHKEEPFR—Widow with boy of 7 wants oo + mem as housekeeper or in widower's home or smaljl family: first-class housekeeper. Ad. B 198. Po«t-Dispatch. HOUSEWOMAN—SIt. work, by colored woman. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. w ~—— young colored woman as housegirl. rion, 2647 T’ine sat. eee teundress | wants first-clae@ home. Cail or address expert. 3010 t. wanted to do general house- 524 Wash st. rear. by an poe a ed Nellie Ma LAUNDRESS—Guod family washing to take 2005 Bell av. LAUNDR LESS Work | by ‘firet- class jaundress; one who understands how to do skirts. collars and all k ads of fine lin en. Ad. 2952 Mane hester ay. LAUNDRESS- Sit. wanted by “jaundress to £ gO out by the day or bring home. | ‘all or write. 2613A _ Lucas ay. LAU NDRESS- Sit. for ema]! bundles to bring home; 328 8. _Compton av. NURSE- Sit. « ‘anted to work for room m and board in a respectable family by a tra! ned nurse while not engaged: good seamstrees; reference ex- changed. Ad € 59, Post Dispatch. — SE -AMSTRESS- Sit. re-cover old ones. SE AMSTRESS—S'it. etreas;: sew by day or at home: Mo: ‘Tison av. “want ted by first- ‘class ‘laundress call or write, to. make new cont forts , and 1803 Morgan. wanted by experienced sean- reasonable. 1121 STES WOU RAPHE R—Lady aten nocr rapher. R wears experience, desires position or will substitute; fivst-class reference. Av. B 15%, Post: Dispatch. STPNOG RAP HER- Experienc ed young lady , desires position : aulary $8: Sm th-l’remier operator, Ad. ( 103, FP Post-Dispatch, STE sNOGRAPHER-—SIit. wanted by experienced lady stenographer: neat and accurate; moderate ae BICAMS COLLEGE, 701. hij us 710 Union Trust bidg Fioney avs. Ex chas tion. The work. 3626 West GIRL WANTED—Neat apprenti girl; must know how to sew. Room 47 7m building, Vandeventer and Washington. GIRLS WANTED—10 girls to etuff dates, 15 girls to pack evaporated et. 20 girle to pick nuts. Apply Funsten Dri and Nut , Olive Commercial sts. while learning. The New Era Shirt Lucas av. GIRLS WANTED—Six girls. 509 N. Main st. GIRLS WANTED—To learn shirtmaking; Go., "005 | 20 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good Ge neral housework; ~ lt, call in thes mpraing HOUSHGIRL, WANTED—Oin for general ene eh Work; $15; 6 rooms. 3931 Washington bY. ‘ea moUabarnL, WANTED—G assist housework and sew. 4836 Weeenhuin pil. with S- howework. 3685 O P ese woman for oo HOUSBHGIRL WANTED-Gi general house- ‘a . work. 962 Catalpa st., = ee Se, HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Ger housework; small family; gu foe general ye ei ye BO to Be hive sirl for wages. _ Cabanne av. hs Bi good oo 8 ' BOUSEGIRL, BANTED—Young for family of HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White gird 44 Mecanenr or. girl for light work Shenandoah av. ex HOUSEGIRL, WANTED—Good ; Small family; _ housework. 2744 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G : work in lunch room. oooh Tor general aves HOUSEGIRL WA work. 5177 Maple av. HOUSBEKEEPER WA) for housek usekeeper. Ad. © HOUSEGIRL WAN" i at once, #110 Nea citt for light housework BOUSEGIRL te eat See general bhouse- he = no Wash en ; ing. 4050 Dunces av.; Laclede Souawormta W. housework, 725 Chonteau av. cirle tor general HOUSBWOMN WANTED—Woman about _ general housework. 8220 Barrett st, «0 to tor gt ag WANTED—At once, h housework; German pW na Fa be i Waste A. av. HOUSBEGIRL WANTED—Good no ceoking or washing. 1510 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good =< housework; small family. oe GIRLS WANTED—Experienced covering girls. Hol- man Paper Box Co., 8th and Walnut sts. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to clean china, Missouri Glass Co., 12th and Olive sts. GIRL WANTED—Experilenced ruling machine feed- er. Graham Paper Co., 2d and Olive. GIRLS WANTED—25 girls to sew on wrappers; experienced or inexperienced; steady work and good pay. Benstein Wrapper Co., 915 Lucas av. GIRL WANTED—An apprentice girl for fancy dressmaking. Mme. M. Spilker, 1818 8. Jeffer- _ Son av. a OS ee ee for house- wor a day or urday jeiisuaen’ Ot . at 100 6 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Gir! about assist in housework: no washing. 23624 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GIirl work. 4142 Cleveland ay. eral housework; good cook; _ Delmer bi. HOUSHEGIRUL WANTED—German sk ce ee for genet _ housework; good cook. 6158 Mc GIRLS WANTED-—100 girls hs ick nuts; week work: good pay Apply 518 N. 24 st. GIRLS WANTED—Glirls for — enamel; only experienced need apply. St. Louis Enameling Co., 9th and Monroe. GIRLS WANTED—Fxrertenced machine girlie to sew on pants, by Tower 2018 Penn st. GIRL WANTED—Good dining room girl. rant, 1402 Olive st. GIRL WANSED Ser for dining room work. De Kalb. GIRL <7 aaa oyiliee girl; tween 7 in morning and 9 in evening. 8747 Finney av. GIRL WANTED-—Steady a room. Call restaurant, GIRL WANTED—GI!I Franklin ay. GIRL WANTED—Neat and a to work in bakery end coffee house. 116 N. 12th at. GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl and white wom. an dishwaeber. 2335 Olive set. GIRLS Ware oe over 15 years old, to count. 325 N. Main st. GIRL WANTED-—Girl for ¢ dining room work; $15 $15 per month. 3805 8S. 4th s ty WANTED—A dining room girl. in av. GIRL WANTED—Errand girl at 413 Mermod-Jac- - card bidg. GIRL WANTED—A good second girl; colored. Yernon av. HAIRDRESSER WANTED— Experienced dreser. Talbot's, 3524 Olive at HAIR DRESSERS WANTED—Two hair dressers; must he first-clact. Marbleized Wax Figure Co., « Washington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for cooking and to assixt in housework; no washing: family of four; German preferred: good wages. 1724 Longfellow dl., 3d house south of Lafayette. Restau- care for baby be- Apply to help in dining High at. for coffee houge. 1810 2648 Frank- 5201 hair- HOUSEGIRL WANTED —GIr! for general house- work: Germ@an preferred. 4366 Maryland av. LIOUSEGIRL WANT ED—Girl for general horee- woik: good wages to right party. 1120 Morri- son av. upstairs. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A @retclace Gorman irl for general housework; family of 3; wages boo to $22 per month. Apply 931 Laurel av.:; Sub- _ urban cars. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work; fam. ly of 3. 2304 Sidney. HOU SEGIRI. WANTED—Gir! for “general: house- work, 3436 Lawton. —_— ———_—_—- -—----- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work: with or without washing. — 21 Vernon. en a ee —_— oe ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework in small family. 51% Kensington ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—4Girl for eneral house- work in flat; family of 3. 4047 McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for enera! housework ; in small family. _ Apply 3742 _Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 4148 Cleveland ar. HOU SRG IRL WANTED-—Girl for general housre- work; small Mtg famfiy; wages $5 week. 4870 Fountain av.; take Delmar bl. or Suburban cara. ° HOUSEGIRIL. WANTED— Bh Kirkwood, by Sept. 15, a good housegir!, assist in washing and tron- ing: Protestant preferred; reference and par- ticulare. Ad. C 44, Poat- Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegir! in family of two, 5113 Minerva av. HOU SEG IRL L WANTED—Thoroughly competent gir! for general bousework;: American family of itwe; German preferred. Inquire 3834 Castleman av.. near Compton Hill Reservoir. HOUSEGIRL WANTEI)-Girl for generel house- work: good wares. 5016 Maple ay. 1IOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general bouse- work; small family. Call 5180 Page bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good fis for general ho: ‘sew ork in ewall familly. isth at HOU SPGIRL WANTED-—You rl for ral __ housework ; small family. oung. irl for gene eee me How SPGIRL WANTED —<Good _honsework; good wages. 1361 For be ‘Ile "an ras HOUSEGH WANTHI work at N. 23d) st. 2000 - HOUSEGIRL WANTED—An experienced i for general housework; smal] family; good wages. 4206 Morgan. HOUSBPGIRL WANTE housework; two In Bnew | preferred. 4465A De LADIBS ST ee clean work; $12 week: leisure hours, 2830 Olive saat LADY WANTED— Middle-aged ody work; a home pay. 08 Tine mee upsta: rs. LADY WANTED—Neat colored lady to care for 3 children, by day or week; state what weges full particulars. Ad. C 84, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS WANTED—Laundress. S472 Ver non av. LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-claes laundress te take small family washing and ironing home \~ ery week. Call Page bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White, for ays; must iron shirts; 7 Pine b LAUNDRESS WANTED—White, for Mondays and Tuesdays. 5807 Clemens av. LAUNDRERSS WANTED—First-class leundress. 1827 8. Compton av. p: MACHINE HANDS WANTED--Expertenced ma- chine bands to sew pants; can take work home. 1554 8S. 7th et. MACHINE GIRLS WANTED — Experienced chine girls to sew tents and awn Bros. nt and Awning Co., 216- MILLINERS WANTED—Thoroughly experience® — milliners; good salaries and long seasons. Apply to James G. Nugent, manager B. Nugeat & Bro. Dry Goods Co. MILLINERS WANTED —A firs two good makers, at Reil ee fr ~ 7 Franklin ay. i MODEL WANTED—Model in cloak 84: one experienced preferred; oe _ Lucas ay. NU RSE WANED Cae an ~ ws a . Apply between 3 and 5 m., A. Glasgow, 3804 Was hasten’ ay. NURSE WANTED—A good nurse, for child rT mnonths old. 4311 Pine et. — sy - NURSE WANTEL—A girl to nurse. Call at 5004 Maple av. NURSE WANTED—A 1 puree. Call at 2013 8. _ Broadwey. D—Good ¢ ly ane & sleep of bome: , NURSE WANTED—Gos4, emall | German nurse; ref- erence ) required. 4330 P Pine NURSPOIRL Ww ANTED—A aay Russel! —- a NURSEGIRL WANTED Young fir baby 2 years old; 8. y RF NURSEGIRL Serer Also to assist with house _ work. ata West minster pi. PANTRY GIRL WANTED—Kasy work. Hotel De- De- _ment, 1402 N. Broadway en ee wae * emer ee SALESLADY WANTED —Gusdocionced. for cloak and suit department; salary to person ability. Loewenstein, 6. Broadway. $O605666606436666064 SALFSEWOMEN WANTED — Experienced. salesewomen in millinery, ribbon aad bouse furnishing departments. D. CRAWFORD & CO. 6% 99206004 0000408 SORUBGIRL WANTED ~ once, one Apply to Housekeeper Laclede Hotel. SEAMSTRESS WANTED For pe altering ee -< Call at 3640 paepent eas Apply A ee WANTED Hoot heat neck wear: guaon. Mckinney Mocker kwear good pay. 41 pg me get mm all & and good pay, The New Era _ Laces av. “as See ee “aE un on . } SHORMAKERS WANTED 2 al bine, = = mac on 4 Le uo be HOUSROIRL Wa rao

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f x 2 ‘ Tae scr, ent es ts 10; eas go eee | yo cgay l Pate dip, books raping preferred. thse in RTENOGRAT HY Harisock A Mehl. 8 Night Schoo! $e at he 1 Ay 6 717 af 0 + 8, 38 Olive fing. Grand ec. and ph, Telenbonee Lindell, aR, D: ra A @7 ? wes af *' ~ ST ary _ M4 Words or Le i 10 Oxote, ARS — ar 1 fine Sure pee ee tts BROADWAY, 513 8, 1, nicely furnished sma! and large rooms: $1.26, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, ior A nent 50c, _ day: weekly rates correspo CARDINAL AY., 812 ee ae and back rooms; _ Bentlemen or housekeeping; also ball room OAS8 AV.. 2086—2 or 8 nicely furn‘shed col foome toe I Jignt housekceping; bath: reas. CHOUTEAD AV., 1012—Roome tf furnished tor Tighe housekeeping; $1.25 up: unternisbed. 75e Up; connecting rooms. CHOUTEAU AY., 1016—Jst-class rooms for gentle- men only; private family; all @nveniences. CHOUIBRAU AV 1208—Nice newly farnished rooms; gentlemen or light housekeeping. The, gi. per , Parra y WA - Diapateh. Belghtorhon Tbe Fo oo oe. a —Handsomely tyraished well furnished 14 Words or Less. 10 Cote, rea — 8 080 eee cs: samt furnished second-floor sure; first-class boerd; ble two or three adults. unfurnished “mtory room, eastern ex AYV., 4478—N exposure - exceljent Hale ees WA ANTED—Top etitchers. 1a "and Wash st. NTED—Experienced talloresa cn work ; wate work and good , 5229 Delma vans SrASHTWD_apecioaced vaw ae shoes. Dittman Shee Co., Je ——— a er on lIa- erson and steady work. Isaacs & Rubenstein, 703 av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—To take work home, & Rubenstein, 703 Lucas av. eae w ANTED—A good waitress: at once. and Hotel Restaurant, 1817 Market. -_ ———_— Ww. ESS WANTED—A waltress, for restaurant; . 1720 Market « mart ans WANTED—The best pay in the WANTED — Thoroughly . experl-, enced lady cashier; pérmanent position. FAMOUS, Broadway - and Morgan. WOMAN WANTED—For kitchen work. Apply at ~Tdndell Hotel. . ult WOMEN WANTED—Young women for 1! ht work on au atic machines; good wages. Lad- or Wire ©o., Newstead av. and Wabash WoMan WANTED—Middle-aged woman to work in rooming house for room and- small wages; _ must be neat: work at once. — 2828 Olive st. I WOMAN WANTED—Good married woman to take charge of rooming house, Call 1615 Olive et. ~~ — WOMAN WANTED—Honest young woman for lunch counter; experience not necessary; $3.50 Fe 1326 Mar- ’ —_— ; foie bh ¢. WHPRE Is SHE?" Wanteid—Reliebie. refived, ambitious, middle- Christian, domesticated woman, in g@ ending, wnincumbered, to care for three ch'l- dren and house: no washing: must be educated play piano: good wagre: long engagement; Frantn required. Dr. T. M. Sayman, 28 n ay. $2 Cabinet Photos it ud'o, 1631 Vrapkiin av. RelG 917 1 € 620 PER 1000 copying letters and returning to us; hayes made ray fe Tohed. Yor instrac- » @te. . ad. X-Ra 0. DISEASES OF THE EYF Treated by Dr. Moritz, 612 Frankl'p av.; $1.00 per week; anebentt ion free. Sa. oN OF APP-PPP ON LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words o Late, 2 Cents. Ne ST.. 35098—Neatly ex.; modern conveniences. OLIVE ST., 2128—One front and one back room; furnace heat and hot bath. OLIVE 8T., 2617-—Furnished parlors rooms; gas and bath; $1.50 up. OLIVE S8T.. %3805—Large south-front, well-fur- uished roo; private family; bath and modern convenlences; superior atcommodations OLIVER ST.. 2645%—Nicely furnished front and other rooms; hot and col@ bath; southern ex- _ posure; $i. bo up. OLIVE ST., | 3605. 4— -Second Sac front room; also sma!) room ; newly. furnished. OLIVE ST., 2326—Furnished arjors second floor front; connecting rooms for housekeeping; terms reasonable. ‘ OLIVE ST., 4246A—Large front room!’ Tlean and turnished completely; in flat. PAGE BL., 3516—Furnished or uvfurnis all modern conveniences; private fam PAP IN ST., 1527—Two large rooms, ove merry one unfurnished: suitable for light housekeeping. PAPIN S8T., 1480—Neatly furnished front and connecting | ‘rooms, for light housekeeping. PARK AV. 4214—Nicely furnisbed room; private tally: $2 week. VINE S8T., 2720—Large second-story front hall room: al] conveniences. PINE 8T., 2820—Large frst floor room; also rooms for light housekeeping: gill conyv.; reas. PINE ST., 2820—Nicely furnished rooms; des or gents or housekeeping; also two nished connec cting rooms. PINE ST. 3335— Nicely furnished rooms: _veniences; references required. PINE ST. 2010—Four large airy rooms; _ front and side hall; fret floor; adults. PINE ST.. 2020 ~Nicely furn shed, clean, able front room; reasonable; home gentlemen only. PINE ST., 2016—-Lovely furnished for general BOARD WANTED—Two rooms and _ board, for lady anf boy. Ad. © 58. Post-Dis. DARD WANTED—By middle-a ge ind furnished room and board, in respectabie oats. at reasonable terms. Ad. C 74, Post-Dis. D BOARD w AN’ TE D—Two rooms and board — for lady and boy. Ad. © 81, Post-D's. MS “WANTED-—@ or 4 adjoining rooms, with BooMA for four young men; in West End. Ad. © 126, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD “WANTE D— mechanics, with hearty Shiv petities; rison and Vandeventer, Olive and Easton. ra Bs. 112 , Post- -Dispatch. ————— ROO} OM AND BOARD ROOMS AN By > 7 yo young men: between Gar- Ad. Boyle and Olive or on Post-Dispatch. Oo) XD BOARD WANTED—By the 15th — oe neatly furnished well heated rooms with good, substantial table board for elderly lady, grown son and daughter; West End pre- ferred: terms must be moderate; best of _ref- erence given. Ad. C 63, Post- Dispatch. BARAA LAA AO OOOO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. Oe PLL LAL I ND HOUSE—Handsome 10-room house, aunweet ex- ceedingly well furnished throughout; traily located in the beet neighborhood ; on block from street cars and 5 minutes’ walk from depot. _ For further particnlars address B 42, P.-D. ROOMING HOUSE—Nicely furnished d rooming house, on Locust. Inquire 721 N. son av.; reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., End 4-room fiat; bath, gas, two or five people. PPP PPA IS COUNTRY BOARD. ANA AA OOO CALS 14 Words or Less, 16 Cantes. i et il 10-room Garri- 4219—Newly furnished West laundry; suitable for —_ iy BOARD—Pleasant room; southern ¢x- in private fam- Old Or- COUNTRY sure; large yard; good board; ly; for couple. Mrs. J. R. Bryant, chard, Mo. on ~ BAAR ARAB AIBA AAR AAA AAPA A RAE A SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. in Old Orchard Park; HOUSE—Slx-room house $25. G. A. Wurde- reception hall and furnace; man, O14 Orchard. RARARRARARRARARRARARRARRARARAR AAAS A FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ON eee Ue EO ee TWELFTH ST., 1734 N. (Opposite Desealines Sehool)—Flats for respectable colored; 2 rooms, k. $1.25 per wee CAABRA i eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Pn On ee ee ee ee ee HARTFORD S8ST., 8811—S8-room modern house, situated on a beautiful street; hotijsvater heat; rent $40. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th at. PMINERVA AV., 6146~—To quiet family, _ cottage, with ‘basement; 15. SCHOOL S8T., 3420—6-room house; bath, hot —_ cold water; rent §27.50. F. E. Niesen, 16 N. 7th. i ee ee ee ee ee FLATS FOR RENT. 1¢ Words or Less, 10 Cents. four-room Ce eee eee three rooms: wa- CLIFTON PL., 3150—First floor, large cellar. ter, gas; front and back yard: COMPTON AV.. 4400 S.—8 Mats, third floor, $8. 24 floor, $10: DAYTON ST., 2837—Plegant 8-room flat: in firat- class : condition ; modern n improvements; rent reas. EASTON AV., 5160—5-room flat: hall, bath and laundry; gas fixtures and screens. each 3 rooms; ELEVENTH S8T., 1037 8.—Between Chouteau av. and Hickory st.—Two nice rooms and kitchen} apply next door. ——~ os GOODFE LLOW AV., 1204—5 room flat; gas fix- tures, furnace, hot and cold water, bath, etc.; Page av. cars one block: $22. LEDUC ST., 4829—5-room brick, laundry: good condition; $20. r ST., 4210A—Upper MORGAN furnace; modern; 885. ohn Sth st. NEWSTEAD AY¥V., ° 1052—Cosy furnished 3-room _ flat; gas, gas stove, water in kitchen; reasonable, 238 Ss. —6- -room | podern flat: fi fur- Dyas | Estate Co., first floor; bath, closet, rooms; wT N. flat of 7 Maguire, NEWSTEAD AV.. mace and fixtures: $25. 107 N. th sat. SIDNPY &8T., 2014—Four rooms; bath, laundry, side yard; $19. a i flat; PDD STY SSA TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Leas, 10 Cents. BROADWAY, 1945 N. —Large storeroom. DFSKROOM-Destrable deskroom furnished in the Chemical bldg. Ad, A 172, Post- Dispatch. ELEVENTH ST... 1600 g.- Store: kind of business: corner Carrol! L= ‘table for s any FACTORY—For rect or lease, 2-story -bulldin suitable for manufactory or warehouse; ee located. Ad. D 119, Post-D)i spatch. | ln i ~~ OAS AAD 2 WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee oO building: 4000 or Post-Dispatch. —— = in BUILDING WANTED—Factory 5000 square feet. Ad. B 191, LOCATION WANTB))—For a retail thickly settled neighborhood. Ad, C PPP Pd oP PP GDP PPP LO OOO OOF OE PBA MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or _Less, , 20 Cents. te ee —~ — CANADIAN and foreign 1 money; also ‘unused U. . postage and revenue stamps wanted for caéh. St. Louis Stamp and Coin Co., 1003 Ptne st. MONEY WAN TED— Mexican money. Ad. Malon, 306 Boonville st., Springfield, Mo.. pie tyre 5 gallery. TANT WANTED—To ¢ rent | or - buy, a ‘Bo- foot round- top tent; must be cheap. Ad. © 70, Post- Dis. TOOLS peaewrery grocery 52, P.-D care Ww. as NTED— To hand blacksmith tools. Address J. lll, « TYPEWRITER DESK W ANTED Will for oak or mahogany desk: flat top: writer drop and drawers; tust be in neat con- dition: st © price. Ad. B 118, Poet-Dis. a a a a a a a a OD PPro MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. EVY int ] your paints, giass, etc.. from N r = a ge owen 4c; prices and goods " wiil make you a customer, ] mobs US 8S DIL Park av.; Sidney COAIL—Bast Southern Coal Co., COAL—Dorr's _ Edward Dorr GRA AP HOPHONE—¥or “gale. LENSE— ‘For sale, $90 Goers lense cameras; cheap. Apply 1214 Dillon ~f eo MEOHA! sICS, have your drawi eae etra t per & en: good set of second- Day, Dethi, pay cash delivered. ; Kinloch C184. bi Se bnehel, @etivered. pharred Market: phone _Kin. C 32. ee 8325 Easton ay. re Words or Less, 20 Cents. ota eee , -. an Mfc fe © be seen ; BUSINESS CHANOER—Wanted, party to build store and fiat, stable in rear; southwest corner tak the” Peet naan give location. BUSINESS Gane ee eon tae $100 or more to 2 ont Dispatch, DENTAL OFFICE—For sale; biggest in the on it i tet ak Te aride aor be Bie = to é y ° look this up. Ad. . BUSINESS WANTED. esd Werte ll Lees. ms Cents. BUS Ss NESS. RAN TED Party” intend intending brokerage office wants 8 A hen die; give full partictlars. Ad. MC ist, Pos ae poorehii. outfits, m. and sport. agg He “ alli neg pele low. g";. tatnack Sup. Co., T1l WANTED—To Pin TRH ANDIBE pure or casb; must be chea 4i, Post-Dispatch. ™ outright, quletis. Satistac- merchandise WE'L LL GET A BUYER for. or GLASCOCK BROKERAGE OO.., 902 Chestnut pollen fies . “ny a nea ys. et A ee . pee oe to hear from those vest. Ad. B 198, hase, stock of Ad. B oui timate business; quickly, I BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOARDING HOUSE—For «ale, select boarding house; 15 rooms; always full of first-class p»- ple; one of the best corners on Vandeventer. _ Call Lindell 1478 M CANDY STOR Fer 6ale; 2858 Cherokee st. FrIXTURES—For sale, meat shop fixtures; chea sandé Laclede av., second floor, beta | & account of sickness. FURNITURE—$400 cash takes furniture, ete., of feaving cf and finely furnished six-toom flat; leaving city; flat renté for =; call evenings aft- er at 4633 Washington bi. Sa STORE—New and out fur- niture store for sale or exchange; the reason why, we cannot attend to it. Apply to H, Ritter, 28311 Lecust st. GROCERY—For sale, corner grocery; large estab- lished trade; fixtures furnished; owner leaving _ city; invoice. Sidney end Virginia av. GROCERY STORE—For sale; 15c discount on the eteck: a good chance. Ad. B 121, Post-Dis. LUNCHSTAND—For sale; excellent chance; good reason for selling. Call cor. 84 and Poplar. MEAT MARKET—For pale; good German town; 1000 population; good trade; good reason for sell- ing. Ad, B 195, Post- Dispaten, MUSIC AND MILLINERY STORE—PFor ate, 2015 8S. Broadway. SA LOON—For a wood corner saloon: 2% to 3 barrels a day; 4 living rooms: rent $37.50; sick- neas, 5401 O14 Manchester rd. STORE--For ale, second-hand tion; good business; cheap rent. STORE—For sale, half interest estore and office fizture business. Post- ~Dispatca. COPS we ~ Se HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ALL KINDS of household s and feathers want- ed: send Ryetel. 4 Bensinger, 756 Walton ary., 1704 Frank ALL KINDS of aes ture, carpets, stoves; highest price; send postal. _Bensinger, 2029 Franklin av. ALL KINDS faraiture, pianos, carpets, contents of houses, flats, stores bought: h ghest te paid. Wolf, 2645 Park; phone 465, Main 1 FEATHER BEDS (fo~ export), $5 to $15 each; postal card. A. E. Gay, 3839 Finney ar. FURNITURE bought In any quantity; best prices fer entire contents “ houses and flats, Jones & Co,, 1143 Olive st.: C 742, Main 157. FURNITURE, ETC... WANTED—AI! kinds of fur- niture, stoves, carpets, feathers; send postal. L. Yaeger, 2ist and Franklip. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, stoves, carpets: carloads, small Jots, Rice, 2217 Wash. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Absolutely full value paid for contents of houses and fats. Dickson, 3430 Lucas av.; C 1387. ~~ LON SOOM OS ow HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. SS Ee Eee eee) nn 00000@ eeeeee_—ease_ee eee eee FURNITURE—For sale, household furniture; must be sold at once. 920 Bent store; cood loc Ad. C 43, P.-D in wsiab liebe: Ad, ¥ O07, dk a | ——~*. — ntoea. FURNITURE—For sale, een oatfit of 4-room flat; call at once. 2119 8. Jefferson. FURNITURE—For sale, household robe, carpets and hair mattress. FURNITURE—fFor sale, bedroom set, extension table, ice-box, dinner set, _ Call at once, 725 Franklin. FU FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of two roome and kitchen, gas stove, ete.; nearly new; S78; cost $200. 4263 Gano av. FURNITURE—For eale, Venetian biinds, parlor set and table, sewing machine, kitchen table, single bed, 1307 Dillon st. WARDROBE—For sale, modern oak folding ward- mebe, gas range, cook stove, gas tures, 1084 Newstead av. “al roam Carpets, Rugs, Etc. gunes 3020 BHaston av.; 8, ward- Eads av. sideboard, carpets. RUG—For sale, large wool rug. netairs, Stoves, Ranges, Etc. GAS RANGE—For sole. Majestic gee fange: new ; never used; @ bargain, 3006 STOV wa Kor. fale. 3 heating stoves; 2s; make offer. 1X06 Olive a Sen Sewing Machines. new ‘drop- — Se ee eee eo SEWING MACHINE—¥or eale, cheap, a head Stnger machine; cash or paymen 143 Post-Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For eale, almost new Sing: er; oscillator; all attachments; $15; great bar- _ gain. 2822A Dayton st. SEWING MACHINES—Great bargains; examine our high-grade ball-bearing at cut prices; 8 shop-worn machines 4 45 good ‘second-band machines, $3 op; time or eash; repairing promptly attended to: needles and parts of all m of machines; open even- ings. New York Sewing machine Co., 1208 and 1210 Franklin av.. Kinloch Dv72 Miscellaneous. CHANDELIERS our immense etock at retal BELLE-HIOKRY eG. CO.. eall and machines t bargain; Below cost. Closing out 901 Lucas av. es, € Yee . + Pi , ye a ae q Se ™ s ~@ hay a a ’ > -— ; 4 ‘ . a yt a Me , vise »~ = amen | ey ader person: od re secs PERSONAL—U. | 8.: _other arrangemen Lore - a FE INFORMATION a his sist as M A ae a es A Fn gene midwife alw powder; safest - ‘oe Sables droggiet sell ,| ABSOLUTE TE DIVORCES seme’ stiserer before and during confine- Mrs. Dr. Smith, physicians EEGEEE seclusion ment. 8043 Easton. and surgeon. 4 Stace diseases, 1 pimp) cured withovt fee: moles, 8 sores, 4 Se homes for a re le. sired; Mre. Dr. Murphy's, 5130-305 Oo ae st.; Indies, 0 where you will peas case guaranteed: f ‘medical and nursing; irregularities Fey ttle Ra mptly anewered. n 1211 M. ladies, treatme vessee; phone ed. OCT 2eRo Woabinatan av.. reg D0 OR DENNIS ular licensed phrsician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for cot- Seomente in this city; Sor ohedeet seclusion and homme meee ny trained nurses; DR. ry 2233 Olive st., treats all ladies’ troubles DR. MARY MURPHY receivs confinements; mes found for infants free treats ladles for 1; board reasonable: pee week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive at, DR. ELLA ALLEN—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. ANNIE BUSHNELL. 2829 Olive st. c3 | gene secluded, licensed home _ ladies “and during. confinement; oldest and Het ge Iying-in ‘inetitution ir. the elt ; eotabiiabed. — yeers; home comforts an mother! care; homes found for infants free; successf fully treats all irregularities; ladies in trouble call, or write, Specialist, 2681 Washington av., treats female complaints: ladies wil! not regret to call or write; treats confinement cases, GOOD quiet home during confinement. Me st. 2007 Bid- HAIR DRESSING, manicuring, facial. massage, shampooing, by experienced artists; 35¢. Talk bot's. Open evenings; 3524 Olive st. LAIMES—If in trouble save time and money yr by _ calling at 2929 Franklin av. LADIES in trouble oF oes sure remedy; trial free, Paris Chemical Co., Milwackeé, Wis, LADINS—A copy of an old physician's guaran- teed, noninjurious preseription positively war- ranted to relieve the most obstinate obstruc- tions, irregularities, ete., from any cause; never known to fall. and one ‘‘Woman’s Sa rd’’ to all who send 25¢, te belp pay postage and cost of edvertising. Address in con*dence Mrs. P. ©. Parker, Drawer 711, St. Louis, Mo. LADIES—My regulator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2029 Franklia. LADIES in trov rble, eave time and money. Call on T. ©. Bachman, midwife, i719 8. he av.; phone 13 D. LADIES Pig trouble will not regret cms on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 2226 Pine at. LADIES in trouble, call at private home before 84a Goring confinement. re. Dr. Meyers, i112 ae LADIES! 1000 reward. I positively guarantee my never-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound to ania relieve the longest, most obstinate case of delayed monthly — In three to five days without harm, or interference with work. Mafl, $1.50: double strength, 30.20. Write Dr. South- ington Remedy Co.. Dept. F, Kansas City, Mo. MIDWIFE receives during confinement; homes found for infants: ladies in trouble call. 2848 Lafayette ay. SALARIES ADVANCED _ . ame Kears Serres 500 Mermod & yet ee, pany iy a Loca MRS, L. HOTSON “aaiearsis tice | the only reliable lying-in inetitution = e city; | dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my po hen 4 compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protection and safety «assured; Ree ve | eare: bome comforts: infants adonted: ! ties; success guaranteed or no charge; toamate rea- sonable in all cases; consultation and informatioa free; don’t be deceived by alluring advertisements of incompeten: and unscrupulous persons; to t oldest, largest and most rel'abie institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- YWaction is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies im trouble call or write: patients met at station. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and durin x con- finement: infants adopted {f destred: ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable: consul- tation free. 2216 Olive st.. St. Levta. MRS, DR. MURPHY’S regulator, $1; Golden Sea}, T5e; treate ladies, $1; no cure no pay, 2125 Olive. WE print stationery ‘n the we res want it and when you want it. Crole & , 408 N. 11th st. WINDS tan, roughen redden, coarsen: counteract them using Satin-Skin Cream and patie Skin Powder. the best made. 28c. At Barr’s Golden Seal Female Regulator Heves in three hours; of ann genuine withou immature” of getule Med. Ce.; price, §1. PDP PPP APA we APPL PP OPP BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Words or Leas, 20 0 Cents, ae hy bay OA bl yi as as > ane candy eters Gxtares. 2952 Eas PPA LPP PP AARARRARAAS SAR HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. et i ee) HORSE WANTED—Draft horse; today. Bring to 3571 Lindell ay. — oo HORSE WANTED—Sound horse, for grocery; “no dealers. N. e. cor. Pendleton and Finney. For Sale. BARGAIN—Latest etyle rubber-tired sr; used once; will sell at sacrifice. Laclede av. STORE, storm 3319 WE LOAN MONEY Pisa ° a. = cS come oun a cada you, ay tesa convenience. Time exteaded if he's oc $i. Charter socertty “Security "Oo. S18 Century bidg., Oth and LOANS WITHOUT, PUBLICITY On pranos, furniture, horses wagune, eee toes B insurance “maceg eny urity. Room + Mermod accard tay fe furpiture and , Tth Our rooms Oall, "write “a Fp loch D* 1880. Wille and see you if ao "Porces: conaaental tae Give oh. tae 206. RAST bP om hn -spae™ loans procured om ee eee sab LOANS negotiated -. furnitore, oe oS or any . Pre per cent per aontke MON rY Pople, 906 Chestaut at. at. i LOANED IN On furniture te ME yo fas, 28 Ag mg ge ANY AMOUNT 407 N. B #10 TO Dypake’ 5 EasyuMoney | Loaned salaried quietly, confidential ce ments; a fair, equare deal; call for rates. Coemical Ray and 246-7 A i l7p. m. Both phones ee MONEY TO LOAN — EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIA bh and ‘GIVE | gt ei epi ate aha cece > ogy } or telephone and we will send 2B sk FID to mn oar Tel E CO., and 2 Maneur bldg . 914% Olive st. FAST ST. LOUIS DAN 00. MECHANICS _ font £0. ing machines, Moa §64 ese Fests au LIVE AND LET T LIVE. ai tenia aa ae ro Ee pa count’ if paid. Sy he tut of eae a Be, Sue will call on 402 Benoist bidg Money rs Salaried People. arity, Racioan ti rgd Oe. rooms "3044 Ol've We furn without = 902 Chemical ATTEND Prot, day evening. the po og ae fy me Zeadems, "Be a ® or Acedemy, Ahearn & ates dalis to dence t DON'T forget the Cay Cave opens this ; Saturday. (om _ early and ale HASHAGEN'S BS Ch eee Grand ond Island of the music and — i a nite, chien. ras BAROUCHE—For sale, family barouche; also har- ness, 4228 ‘Gratiot st. CUR TAINS, ETC.—For sale. 6 pair lace curtains ria! four pair portieres, cheap. 1208 Olive st. CARRIAGE—For sale, one oe Be i ng McCall & Harris make. Rear 3626 W Pine bi. HOVSRHOLD Goonps—For sele, complete fur- nishings © of 5-room flat. 2609 Olive st. HOUS EHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture of 3- sobin house; must be sold at once. 616 Kansas. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents of a 7- room houge; furniture, carpeta, rugs, portieres, pictures, curtains. shades, eut glass rand im- yorted porcelain dinner é6ets, brass chandeliers, 6hole gas range and Charter Oak; also Radiant Home: laundry and cooking — etc.: all high-class goods; no dealers, 28198 N. 23d at. PD GOODS—-For eale, new heat stoves, ranget old goes ail gaite and broken to harness. . B 1%, Post- Diepatch. and harness ; cheap 1914 Pine : ; food driving or delivery horse, storm buggy; st., rear. a $60: black mare, __gentie pony; must sell; bargain. 1822 22 Morgan. — MU LE—For sale, good work mule, $20. 4 4623 K Ken- bay delivery RUNABOUT, ETC.—For sale, bandsome runabout. fue buggy, only been used few times: good borse and harness; sell for $85: will sell sepa- rate; this is a good bargain. 3018 Sheridan. STORM BUGGIES, grocer, baker, batcher, PRN ge A Rg ea ve ng we ” i spring stake wegona. John obinka, 1406 N, 7th. ETC.—For sale. wagon, 3 sete of harness 4522 laun- WAGON and lo® of furniture; owner leaving city. Virginia ar. WAGON--For gale, covered s« wagon ; good condition: bargain. 4248 Oline ae BOOKS. 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cents. G had, B20, PD. BOOKS—For sale, or send at. books, “‘Animated ( reetien’ r BOOKS of all kinds t and sold. address to Mills Hany ng “oT sara sale; 200 shares Verde Grande: Ad. © 107, Post-Dispatch. JOIN Mr. and class Friday a. se we AL. —w even MISS aT a ecademy. 6206 jeo- foaes stale open to npers. Haces: peivate | PROF. PARKE aap! a See, i baie for $8; private SE ROtAD | IAL prone ¢ of as Securdar, lor TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Cents. pig RT AS Es Post-L cash; cal bidg. oon RITER por col. “Cat oe TST these Ha sditebinina Yer * Tear atetadene We = * | on Page ¢ 4 ” ate = Wa eel os ee ia PPS nt af ee % - 4 A

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— ) ? : r - oer Ait ’ ! . es ‘a be a. 7 ie tJ - a a oe _ - : * m — i « way ey -h $4 a : Pak ‘ 7 a + > ; eS > Pie : fc laa - . fy Ys ee = he oe * va re . 4 rs i‘. ro a bg = a ie i 4 € Sia git " ity ey i + 7 ke . . - 3 “tee a gt oa al ? oe 8 Ta ia 5 oe Ag ¢ et oe? pee? ae L-+ ws J : « f | a \, Pe ns ye : ria ‘ ” - a : me é ays ea. . f : a7 * "hg 4 . q i a ¢ ‘ > & - er : . ih a cae 4 . 5% _ *s ae “ b O © Pg ar be 5 . 4 * ¥ - : a. = a ' - a 5 : '' ? Ys . at | , : ' ¥ : % : 4 oe - . 9 an bs ty * : . . + Mae % > j i Ss > fa ‘ ey . - s on aw 7s = Z i : bd / . + — 7 4 rt ii nA i | | q . ° 4 4 ’ r vw" P ' _ ©}; ; “Ww HAPPY HOME PROTECTIVE ASSO- = | . 7 = Take lunch today at CRAWFORD'S Saturday at Famous...... soence er eepeerreeeceree: sess ors—it’s the — New England factory. They’re MW Best Set of t : : tx dkae ae te » : -. | Goid Crowne. -+ 7: ssoaseaccossdeocpeagegins fine qualities of patent leath- Wil Y SHOBER, DENTIST. Bridgework coh) phebaewa ' fth Floor of St. Louis’ shape we nome * ean New Bill of Fare MEN’S NECKWEAR—Black Silk Four-in-[iand . Greates on Ties—with white silk embroidered initia!s— —that Famous of- ape and moderate price : Hc values—Saturday at Famous fers at , ers and vici kid— 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE 707, HOLLAND ELD@ AIL work done by graduate dentists, | Goody nites am BARGAINS IN DENTISTRY. Teeth Extracted With- Al IZE | MEN’S ‘LEATHER BELTS— MEN’S HATS — Every new shape 3 — aes § oA Ore \. ALRANY DENTAL CO. TAKE ELEVATOR | out Pain by Use of VIT D Al ace sty le—up-to- me th \ We are the only dentists wert. e New York , | ‘Two rings and nickel buckle—25c kind— ) and shade for fall 1902 wear can \ _ KNOCKOUT NROPS Saturday at Famous be fourd here—the date shapes—all § aan | BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. yg athe a = ~ilex ir and Gas. | ] 15 . ‘ , 415 LN. BROADWAY. bet. Locust & St. Charles. tio [vn tes Alr Given. Bex Teeth Extracted where—Famous : Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs.till 7, Sundays,9 to 1. |. ; made, to retail at Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling F All work guaranteed for 18 years. WERE IN SODA ts , or ~ee alae a io : y $3.00 d $ LS: . . so . . an 3.50— , : At othe oP BOYS’ SOFT HATS—All Boys’ and Uirls” Caps. Saturday at Fa- 622 oe Nerea eas” Gee cate og eat AND WwAleee been drinking during the night before he . fwas found. He says he was stupefied by dress shoes that He ag ny —_ plead, ee rave, and jaw, TAKE YOUR NEXT DO something which was placed in a glass of we have. It is one giad day to table came soda and that he was struck on the head made in Bluch A dish af “‘Force”’: Bless name and fame! with a brick afterwards. Whether he feil . tyle wena Now wifey’s ma can’t bother him, or was placed across the track, he can- , 66 - aa ~ a: mot remember. He alleges that he was single sole, rope For “Force” has made him “Sunny Jim! . Wi) nrooe aa a att. hij : “4 SHORT STOP WITH US YOU WANT TO STOP LONGER.” arguing with a man against whom he had stitch, made of P. SHORT, testified in court and a few moments before he became unconscious had refused _ to Patent Colt Skin, eee Soe eee ee the leather that nthe Came and-scout Helmes! theory that | etse. They fa | 99 elegantly and. To Sportsmen. look very neat. | : | . Bhotguna, slightly shopworn, greatly re- ‘ Guced in price. Try a pair. Now Repeating Shotguns at lower prices The Ready-to-Serve Cereal than can be obtained elsewhere. New Football supplies for coming gea- Bon. Shooting Suits, - Leather and Kubber ‘ g | Boots. | permits no argument; ustrated book ° parti ee eee Room 219. Times Bldg... New Y¥: Tackle of all kinds at reasonavle prices. : ' McClean’s, 814-816 North Broadway. | it is unrival { GROOM IS 75 AND BRIDE 80. Robert Green Weds Sister-in-Law and Begins Housekeeping. 407-411 North Si l flak ) POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Rob-.| OPEN TO 10 O'CLOCK en S t. wae, ee of wheat and malt—cnten cont, ert M. Green, a well-to-do farmer, 75 years | === _ — ~~ old, and Mary L Green, widow of Robert’ a brother, who is 80, were married here. They have “set up housekeep! ing.’ . : | | ' *** Force’ is without exception the best cereal food on the ag Rg trade 7 ore = — —E i) vd. ‘>. ae * = - —_ —— eee pee ra ae ae is | . eee oe Oe + hin -—_ i i i i 8 eee Eee ee ea Ns Do . yea , oo ae eee qe 7 Pi -” es ~ ey pee Sear t ia ei he el * % > bee oe y CE Chia oaks a BUSINESS NOTICE. | . . reports that customers have never before praised any like article so , 9 eg sa ' Jobbers.” wonder. Hurry forward our next car. &— —————— ee As latest etyle in complexion is a satin skin, Why not be up te date and use exquisite Satin: | Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder? Barr's. EE ee a. age cer Police Out of Politics. } “ADVERTISING | TO CONVINCE YoU oa Vv BAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. 5.—The In- | | lar Chiet of Police Frank Techter, has | | Sites Senet pe ae ee ee ny ee ee BARGAINS ix Bu urned here from the United States. He | expressed the determination that fae | a | li not interfere in litics, and | P. wit): WANTS ’ : | wa rioting is expect ' ‘ cern Gana WHLARD” STHEL es : ALL EMPLOYES “as ce pe Mo., ‘Excursion, | ‘ 4 READ THEM. | ‘a ote a way, Sunday, Sept. ee : 8 FO : CIGARS, eauioa 9 0. | = , : as ne ae