St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 6, 1902

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FOR CHICAGO The Same Plan May Be Tried in St. Louis. $5,000,000 PUT IN COMBINE THE PROFIT COMES IN SAVING IN “LONG HAULS.” A New York Syndicate is Backing the Schteme, Which May Be Put in Operation by the First of Next Year. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 6-—Five million dollars is the amount that New York and Chicago capitalists are about to invest in buying three hundred retail coal yards of this city, according to John C. Fetzer, manager for the McCormick properties and agent for the new combination. Options, according ‘“o Mr Fetzer. have been secured on more than half of the three hundred yards de- sired, and business will begin under the new plan by Jan. 1 next. The same syndicate expects to invade the St. Louls field and inaugurate the same system there. ‘ “This project,”” said Mr. Fetzer, “is not an attempt to monopolize the retail coal business of Chicago. There are between 600 and 700 coal yards in the city, so it is apparent that we are not trying to get half of the total number. Why do we wish ards? As an investment, and because we elieve there is money in the retail coal business properly handled. What we pro- pose is to have enough yards scattered throughout the city to enable us to take orders everywhere and deliver to customers from the nearest yard. “With 300 yards it will not be necessary for us to haul coal more than a mile for any delivery in the city. At present North Side dealers haul coal to the South Side and vice versa, because they have customers who are friends and who remove from one side of the city to another. It costs the retail dealer now, under the schedule of the teamsters’ union, 50 cents a fon to deliver coal within two miles, and 5 cents a mile for each additional mile. On a haul of six miles this amounts to 20 cents out of his profit, which ordinarily does not amount to more than 3 cents a ton. ‘With a haul of not more than a mile in arry case we can prose? reduce the cost of delivery to_ considera ly less than 90 cents a ton. There will be other ways of economizing; doing a great business it Is reasonable to suppose that we can buy for less than the small dealer, and, in general, a large business can be handled much less expensively than a small one. In purchasing no great importance is at- tached by the new company, according to Mr. Fetzer, to the size of the yards; smal! ones. are as acceptable as large ones, p 0O- vidi they are conveniently located and can readily enlarged. The principal idea in the purchases, it is said, is to buy existing business rather than to attempt to create it. Who is back of Mr. Fetzer is a question concerning which coal men are speculating. The McCormick manager himself preserves silence on this point, “My principal is a very wealthy man,” he says, ‘‘and has as- sociated with him capitalists who are good for much more than $5,000,000. I am not directly interested in the matter; I am only an agent for accomplishing the pur- chases. o, I won't tell who my principal is. further than to say that he is a New York man.” It is said by authorities on the coal trade that there may possibly be a plan of the railroads owning the anthracite coal supply to secure, through the Fetzer scheme, an economical distribution of coal, preventing a giut in the supplies carried by retailers and maintaining high prices. A statement from the Bast yesterday was to the effect that retail dealers who had complained of the situation consequent upon the_ coal strike had been told that the trust had a man ready to buy them out and they would do well to sell. The aim of the trust, ac- cording to the story, is to make every retail Gealer eventually its agent. Coal dealers ot | that it would easily be possible for the railroads owning the anthracite to place their products with favored retailers only should they wish to do so. Charity Euchre Party.—The Frank P. Biair Women’s Relief Corps will give a charity euchre party at lair Hall, 1708 Market street, at 2:30 o’clock Monday after- noon. ee ___,,________ __ Preyer 4 TOO MUCH SEWING WOMEN SHOULD BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVERDO THEMSELVES. The Experience of Mrs. Prazak, Wife of the Town Clerk of Millersville, Minnesota. The woman with the responsibility of a house and family on her shoulders has always been given to overdoing herself. , uit almost every day we hear of one breaking down. Her nerves have ery way or her strength has failed. ch was the experience of Mrs. Prazak, wife of J. M. Prazak, town clerk of Mil- lersville, Douglas Co., Minn. She says: “I had been sewing a great deal and it was too much for me. Between that and my other household duties I began to be very nervous, I had no appetite and there was a feeling of heaviness around my heart, so bad at times that it seemed as if I couldn’t get any air. I was so nervous always that any little thing would upset me. Nothing that | could do gave me any relief and it, be- came 60 bad that 1 was obliged to neglect my housework. I had nervous prostration. Some time in March, aiter | had been suffering for several months, [ heard of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People ami began taking them. I felt a little better and that made ine willing to give them a thorough trial, I took the pills regularly for two months and by that time my health was completely _re- stored. “I am glad of this ¢hance to tell how easily nt thoroughly) 1 was cured by Pink Pills for Pale Pepple. I keep them in the house all the time and strongly recommend them to all who are afflicted as | was.” The pills which cured Mrs. Prazak act directly on the blood and nerves and in that are different from any other medicine. They cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sci- atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, ¥ pitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at all ts, or will be sent direct from - Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, RN. ¥., postpaid, on receip of price, fifty ‘Went gt six boxes for two dollars t . Deo not be deceived when a % that he has a ry on 4 from the same formula Mian’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- “4 Rot know what the formu- © could not make the pills if } . 7 ———— ee pail ‘ oe a | Jaa : = > oJ 7” * os “s . “ “ * ’ , , - 4 : . nee er ere & : Oe , a : a hoes Phe al R im ae 4 oy x 34 LS aa WW 2e& 1 RP a mote en, eecoee. ae Taree — ) uetee as eee hia = . > “|WEARE HAVING ‘GREAT WEATHER WHAT I8 THE ANSWER? How much wood could a woodchuck chuck, If a woodchuck could chuck wood? He would chuck as much as a woodchuck could, If a woodchuck could chuck wood, But what has all of this to do with the color red? Red is the most remarkable color in ex- istence. Like good Oolong tea, it cheers, but not inebriates, though many inebriate3 are conspicuous because of red. Red is a sign of danger. Red hair is nearly always associated with a quick brain, strong vitality and a lively temper. Why will a red flag drive a bull into a furious rage? Why will a child always se- lect a red marble or a red pebble from a collection of several colours? Why do we say: “Give me just so it's red?’ Think it over until tomorrow, and then read an engaging article on the subject, en- titled “The Subtle Power of the Color Red,’ in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Righteousness in Wall street would be a drug on the market,"’ says Mary Mac- Lane. Of the human beings there, grasping, straining madly after treasure, she says: “Whether or not they reach their desire, whether they grow rich or poor, they are among the unfortunate one of earth. A truly remarkable characterization of this famous street is that written by Miss MacLane, who has proved herself to be a keen observer and an incisive critic of men. ; Her article, after a day in Wall street, was prepared especially for tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch, and it will be re- produced in full, and set forth with strik- ing artistic and typographical effect. After having read her impressions of Newport and Coney island, both master- pieces in their way, you will hardly be in in a humor to miss this production. ‘Two Missourians who have just returned from a trip covering 30,000 miles through the world’s most famous lands and cities, young, middle-aged and old, will have some- thing interesting to say in tomorrow's 8un- day Post-Dispatch concerning what they saw and did. If you can travel from here to St. Charles and back and find something interesting to talk about when you return, doesn’t it stund to reason, gentle reader, that these men can interest you? St. Louis has many prosperous bachelor girls, who live far more sensibly and com- fortably than the majority of her bachelor men, who are but a sorry lot, at best. They will tell about their mode of life, and a full page of halftone and color will be devoted to them in tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. John D. Rockefeller, hairless but not heirless, rich beyond the dreams of Ava Rice, yet poor in health, recently visited the home of his boyhood. Some of the townspeople took him for a preacher; some for a horse trader; some for a nhosphate agent. It was an odd trip, this Rockefeller jour- ney. With a $30 horse and a break-down buggy—the best he could hire—recognized by nobody, he drove out to the old home- stead. See tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dis- patch. The picture for tomorrow is entitled “A Friend in Need,’ and is quite as artistic and striking as the one given away last week—"' 'Twixt Love and Duty.” Six colors are beautifully blended in this picture, which represents Italian peasants. The sentiment revealed appeals to every mind. Remember that one copy of this picture will be presented with each copy of tomorrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. There will be many special features of interest to the ladies, and still others for the children. In fact, the assortment of goéd things which will be found in to- morrow’'s paper is so great that to enumer- ate them would be like a merchant taking down his entire stock of goods and show- ing it to you piece by piece. But you know the Sunday Post-Dispatch well enough to know that such a performance is unneces- gary. If you don't see what you want there, it will be useless to seek further. LOOKING FOR N.S. MERIWETHER Mrs. Meriwether Wants to Know the Whereabouts of Her Husband, Who Has Disappeared. Mrs. Newton 8. Meriwether of 1802 W,ooo0- land avenue, Kansas City, Mo., offers a re- ward of $25 for information as to the whereabouts o fher husband, to whom she was married in St. Louls only two months ago. Mrs. Meriwether was a St. Louis girl. She met Newton at Jefferson Barracks while he was a member of company L, First United States infantry. Meriwether was in the regiment six years. Mrs. Meriwether says her husband left home Wednesday noon, taking with him $570. She describes him as 26 years old, 6 feet 6 inches tall, weighing 132 pounds, with black, curly hair. He wore black shoes and gray clothes when he disappeared. Mrs. Meriwether writes that she thinks he may be in St. Louls. any color, |AWAITS HIS WIFE IN VAIN William Hopkins, in Divorce Petition, Alleges He Has Been Sending Her Money to Come to Him for Three Years. William R. Hopkiris, in a petition for di- vorce filed Saturday noon, alleges that for three long years he h&s been sending his wife, Hattie Belle Hopkins, money with which to defray her expenses in coming to St. Louis from Lincoln County, and he is tired of awaiting her arrival. He says they were married in that county on November 16, 1899, and the following month he secured employment in St. Louis his wife promising to follow him here. He claims that he has sent her money from time to time on which to come, but she has appropriated the money to other purposes and has failed to appear. He therefore asks for a divorce. SHAW'S GARDEN OPEN SUNDAY One of the Two Sabbaths in the Year When the Public May Visit the Horticultural Paradise. Shaw's Garden will be open to the public all day Sunday, according to the will of the late Henry Shaw. In bequeathing his splendid horticultural collection to the city Mr. Shaw made pro- vision that the garden should be closed on Sundays, excepting the first Sunday in May and the first Sunday in September. Those t Bundays, when the weather is fair, always attract large crowds to the girden. Dr. Hyatt promises fine, clear weather for the day. Comptroller Player Nearly Well. City Comptrolled James Y. Playe has en confined to his home Le ioe three weeks with «a sprained ankle, sus- tained in alighting from a street car, is re- ported to have so far recovered .as to be able to be at his office by next Monday. ead uF | THEMSELVES TO STRUCK BY CARS. ALLOW BE THEN THEY FEIGN INJURIE Police Think They Have Member of Gang Which Has Prospered By This Scheme. Enecial.to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.—A man who is ready and willing to risk having his bones broken at so much per bone is in the police headquarters. He is William J. Doran, end he. was arrested in New York last night atjthe request of the Philadel- phia police. He is under indictment here for conspiracy. According to the stories told by H. C. Silcox, an inspector of the Philade Rapid Transit Co., Doran was aoe gang of eight men who made their living by » ; oe ; - - _ : : é . . = 2's we tes Meats ' = ose — Si . = ct . ame . . co ae ee t alee’ 3 — G7 re jn. “Rae > ; —? T. :. ee ———— — | ARR RE BNE MRE | eh’, ’ si —— _ om Dr Pea ES, te Ce OY. Come ‘*Dgar Mrs. Pinkaam:—For a long time I suffered with the back was also troubled with. irregular menstruation and b dow» in the side and abdomen. I took some medicine but it to do ood. I was in a critical condition. Lydia E. "s Vege Compound has done me more good than anything else I have u cannot praise it enough. If all suffering women would take your there would be less sickness and weak women jp the world.” — Mar Cocnray, 177 E. Main St., St. Clairsville, Ohio. (July 28, 1900.) When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health ment of the womb. Let those who are suffering. « ~ more than a million women, you cannot well say, without tryin ar aa it, “I do not believe it will help me.” If you are ill, don’t to get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a: 3 % one eee write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for special advice— it is free. [$500 Save lime and Money &: NO b extracted absolutely without pain. Ac- DON’T be bumbugged by dentists claim And se caateal uaa best painless ex- | do painless work; our patented a are . ; tive. Why take chances with others? — NCES—My Gold 2nd Porcelain Crowns Established 25 years. All work guaranteed without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan street. 15 years. ee en ' Set ef leeth $2.00 Bridge.... ..:-++..--82 TPLA. Best Set ‘*Special’’.$4.00 Extract painiess. .25¢ 22k Gold Crewn....$3.00 Gold Fillimgs...... . 42 Our Reliability Is Unquestioned. This firm is backed by a corporation and is therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guaran teed for 15 years. German spoken. “ee Protective guarantee of 16 years. De. Tarr, mar., and skilled os staff of operators in constant attendance, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive St. BRANCH OFFICE: 231 Co East St. Louis. & 4 “ . “ 4 > REWARD. — We have deposited with the National Oity Bank of which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testi are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's mission. ydie E. Pinkham Co., Crow 4 ) e ys liinsville av. ® o'clock. Sundays, 9 to4 Take elevator. ——, sa Lady attendants. Open daily—Evenings till Cooking is easy those days you have Premium they | | ad | appetizing summer foods. are economical, Chicago KansasCity Omaha Swift & Company &t.Loule St. Joseph St. Paul *% Seats ne * ; - . 2 * rane . hae as _ * a “ 2 queria . ie 4% 3 By £ -¥ ee ar. — > Zz J. el ito {eet 4 “tet ee i) ae iin Sak & Lec ee + “rt >a a NY * St eh Se , ee ees 4 -* ey a re - a ee oe a 5 healthful, and — NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in @ “a hands for collection, and may be paid at my office in Hall on and after September 2d, 1902. A rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from of payment to the 3ist day of December next, will be city taxes to all persons making payment of said tax * ae . Ps t > x Te tte Ot ee * a = . , ‘ 4 J <I ou . ae es DEN h a ‘ D rea ; 4 <+-aeee CREAT cs. oie ey th ED Se ; i FONE eee BT Ee ee ; ae. i . be ee ae ae, PA PGS rite. 18 e ie : ee a i ,

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WAR rte 36 ee OE — ——-_ in S iidliedietindlin dkagtil atic! Se EE er » “° 9 ? PSOSSSOOSCO OOOO EOOS Bill Dineen and Young will doubtless be used in the two remaining games with and as Dineen was worked in Chi- it is pebabie that Big Cyrus will be obstacle the Browns 1 have to con- - tena tintes. th this afternoon. We have heard ," for the race is getting very hot. recent pace of the rowns and the that Donahue or Powell will go against should disconcert the steadiest of Bos- ds’ victory came in most opportune.y gave the Browns’ cracks a chance to up for the decisive mrugehe of the leer says it wil be three from the Bostons, but words are most “we can be done is to get a and go into a quiet corner Be AF petition to the for good luck to blow St. Hedges is already making post- aha for his charges. According to made public yesterday the team ere games through the Mid- the members of the team, ES of Mike Kahoe, partici- Mike will be a member of the All- 8 wy day after me spaae closes a prior engage k Donahue ‘will man Soainae ~y bate ~ n refuse - Ayry She mn re pilsam teams lahorate Fall Golfing P Program| in St. Louis Has Been Arranged. - Beginning this afternoon there will be Fone, competitions for 11 successive Satur- we at the Glen Echo Golf Club. This is the most elaborate fall golfing ) program ever arranged by a St. Louis club. / ‘The cups to be played for have been of- \ fered by individual members, and in, all - but one the competition 4s limited to/cl 4 . rs. For the cup offered by : to be played for Saturday, Oc the entry list is open to the members o @lubs belonging to the St. Louis Golf As§o- i | ‘The complete program is as follows: - ‘Sept. 13—Cup offered by A. B. Lambert; medal bi under handicap. _ Sept. 20—Monthly medal offered by the club; ‘ play under bandicap. . 27—President’s cup, offered by Geo. 5. , tob e played for annually unti) won three by same player; fret eight in medal play fy fer match play—ecratch. nema offered by J. L. Carleton; medal play 1 ee mores tine = apges te’ SUPE Slap resbauhs cpid ae toe See il clube inthe St. Loais Golf socc- peepee medal; medal play under han- ah F. Howard; Grst t My oa ay" handicap = wy E. T. Campbell; meda!

_- = _— - ~ ww *Nichols cto’ Reo, © | CHRH ROR COR OWeM lomomr, — _ Sl Ce mmtomisH ees — a i x Totals .. | PHILADELPHIA, ~ tas ms BO " Thomas cf Wolverton 3b White If Barry rf Krug If and 3b Hulswitt 6s Jennings 1b Douglass swe WOROCANO ShcocwoPF lesecowr Sl cvante a=i ws oi to on : *Batted for J. O' —, in the Innings— 3 4 St. Louls Philadelphia : Barned runs—St. Louis 4. Two-base ovan 1, Childs 1. Three-base hit—Ryan 1ifice hite—Dooin 1, Brashear 1, Krug 1. ses—Smoot 1, Donovan 1, re # Louis 9, — a? Double Brashear and J. O'Neill Wolverton Farrell and Brashear 1; Smoot and rashear 1; Hulswitt and Douglass 1; Childs and Jennings 1. Bases on balis—Of O'Neill 3, of Iberg 3. Hit by pitched ball—By Iberg 1. Struck out—By O'Neil 4, by Iberg 3. Time—2h. 10m. Umpire—Brown.. tsa Rl?) bases—St. Farrell, (unassisted) 1; Second Game. The score: ST. LOUIS. SS Farrell 2b Smoot cf Barclay If Donovan rf Kruger ss Brashear lb opening was not particularly au- spicious. e gave Gleason his base on balls for a starter. After Stahl had been retired, Parent singled. Padden erred on Freeman's drive, and the bases were filled, with only one down. Criger hit into a double play, Wallace, Padden and Anderson, and the first difficulty was overcome. GOOD BATTING IN FIRST. Burkett was out to do or die. He hit a long fly to left field that Lou Criger mis- judged. Had Pat Dougherty been in the position it would have been an out. With- out waiting Jess made a dash for th rd and cleverly pilfered the bag. Hemphill ex- pired. Sparks to Lachance, and eldrick it to Ferris, whose error gave Emmett a life and Burkett a tall Anderson drove to the right field fence for a double. Wal- lace a ithady scoring Heidrick and Ander- son. took second on the throw in and stole third. He attempted to score on a short passed ball, but was caught at the plate. The Browns annexed another run in the second. With Padden disposed of, Kahoe hit safe and was advariced on Shields’ sac- rifice. Burkett smashed for another brace of bases and Mike counted. Charley Hemp- hill bunted slowly down the first it_base line. — ocooeo = os Ryan c Currie p. ! | ee aste og oe Totals - PHILADELPHIA. | Se SS et eet pt Douglass 1b Dooin ¢ | Childs 2b WEGGOP WD ceccccccecececes y _ Tetals **eee eee oS Innings— ae as es 9 St. Louis 00040002 O64 Philadelphia Earne runs—St. Smoot 1, Barclay 1. White 1. Left on bases—St. Louis 3, Philadelphia lays—Farrell and Brashear 1. Bases Currie 3, off Fraser 1. Struck out— Passed ballis—Ryan 1. Time—ih. 85m. Umpire — — —-— ~~ eS 1 ~i | Two-base Sacrifice hits— on balls—O By Fraser 0, by Currie 3. Wild pitches—Fraser 2. —Brown. Attendance, 1 SHIELDS, THE SOUTHPAW, PROVED - PP oe WORTHY TWIRLER— Keeping the Hits Scattered and Batting Well, He Materially Helped a Browns to Win From Boston Yesterday. | | BROWNS AGAINST BOSTON AGAIN TODAY Weather permitting, the strenuous career of the Browns will be resumed this afternoon in a game with the Boston club. According to ro Cy Young's turn to pitch for the Boston aggregation, tation it will be big while either Frank Dona- the McAleer tribe. and beat out the - ¥ ae attempted to score from second on the within an ace of doing it. play, but Burkett was taking chances. In the — at tong only. did the visitors appear troublesome. Then after two were down the bean aters Seveicoet a batti streak. Stahl led. So did, Parrent. Freeman doubled, scori Stahl and Par, rent, Criger abled. s scoring Freeman George Chance fann St. Louis on three hits and a base o is a two more runs in the fourth ing. gain they scored a run in the sev- deluge. s ball went clear to the clubhouse, and long before the ball was recovered Big John was resting on the bench and five runs had been Brownie in with no one out. How the other <yonkgs managed to get out, it matters rT attempted a » ee in the hth. Criger and La Chance each sing or a starter. But Shields settled down d the next three batters were ret Though 11 hits were secu delivery, they were bunched, only in one inning. The other hits came at times when ee could have no e t on the run col- mn. And when men weré on »bases, Shieids displayed rare skill and judgment. His hitting, “A getting three sing! was 1 pleasi 3 feature, a the re that if yesterday's exhibition be a sample of his skill, he is a worthy running mate for Powell and Donahue. he score: ST. LOUIS. | tr 3 - tel mouHaccocr Burkett if eee eeeeeer tees Hemphill rf eeeeeeeeeree fdrick eeervree ene eeee Se ol | Co ee es eh ne ORS e Shields p Totals ~ to | to Ombre no Gleason 3b : ] ] . L S| mm eetom come owe] @] SCD OCHH ROP omar] 8) memes s) |S! comma nyes gcoa _ Beooe 1, Criger 1 } run—Anderson Umptires—Sheridan and Jobnstone. hair is PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. HINDERCORNS, the best cure’ for corns. Be. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS. Western League. At Kansas City—Kanesas toy Ne At Milwaukee—Milwaukee 4, At Denver—Denver 5, Omaha 2 Peoria 8 «. - doseph 10. Moines American Association. At Columbuse—Columbes 5, Louleville 11. At Toledo—Tol At Colorado Springs—Colorado 2 7—15, Des Dr. Kina C Cures_ on aah vic these d es. tC: invite in particular all men who have tisfed with treat- ment. elsewhere. demonstrate to your en- DR. KING, 522 Pine St.| tire satiafaction tote 4 T can cure you perme neu A CERTAINTY of a cure ts what you Lae | have so much confidence tn x —_ thet I am willin A] ese t your IN "ADVANCE, % pod ny i Fa ve cee Ner- and Pros- vous s Bebility, Pile Piles : Sea Home Sooaineuen srupten blanks sent free, Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 Sun.. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CONSULTATION FREE. S.e.cor. 6th —s Pine (opp. Globe- t. or Boule. ee t + 2 i hea i , . The favorite for restoring life and color te the Jemocrat L INCORPORATED ~ 1 00 EASY MONEY = “Sros%oos’ $10 makes $10) by our sure and safe «: turf investment. for it quick. Com missioners. 112 Olark st.. CHICACA. —— a ee — —— - ar ass Whis For more.than two generatiens Harper V y “Qn Every Tongue” tosis Sibel tation is international. The cennoisseur er the mistake by | using Harper Whisky. It is urally aged, absolutely pure, and the best J, L. Mayer and Dan Cebleas, Hetel Rezier, Resident Agents. aS Sadie OES 6 ht “as! om ~ ht mena in the United States as “‘The Aristocrat” ; among the high-grade whiskies. Its fame has continued te spread, until today its repu- Beraheim Bros., Distillers, invalid can make no distilled, nat- for all uses. — my . tem of 10. Turk ——

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> s 7 - . te " 7 if v , “ ca . em ’* ae . try Past | Tie $ oP. i eg! . 7 NP , i. aia 2 cs Se . ; ‘pr , P ; p. 7 _« ; 7 . " es p> Sei m+" “= BS i, t a 7s, tn bt 8 ws : a a YS oe Bet Pea Pitas RGM SE ahs Pad oe. | ee — —$—$_—__— ew 6 eureane ——. . i: but the students at Chicago University have to listen to a rehash ap . 4 \ ] SUBSCRIPTION RATES. bee | Taye ia) institution, gravely declared that t poor, &nd what he called ~ a Da and Sunday, 1 month DELIVERED BY CARRIER. d ps solemn nonsens2 was duly telegraphed over the country and Chl- | and Sunday, per ‘mouth... : . A THOUGHT. FOR THE DAY. 4 these are some of the topics discussed by grave and reverend E4itor BY BYRON KNOTT. | : a aa ayy $ ie Pibiing: pins seceest * jy + Say, el ile PG , iis Pee cree eo ee We i. WER gay Fwy , F eo ts is ° n : , wolf! P » Baek . = THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. | Worth while? The Malihusle yA \G, .\ /] L i ; of it. . or os ° ) . City and Suburbs. Country.; BY MAIL IN ADVANCR— Another professor, speaking along the. s@me lines in the same —= : as ge 3B -- FE seebtehe ~ be po Gok ~— ABE ag o and hild Rac : | Le eeeees y an ay, . the ‘‘inefficient,” should not marry rear c ren, © con- HE Ss es | 60 : ay, 1 year 2 | servation shonld be the business of the rich and efficient; which AID NO MORE, BUT be SHSOHOSOSHSSOOOHSS and + Der week. .lle 16e lay, 6 months ‘ + ' 4 = ~ Siggeppaagte cago University stock took another downward plunge. ; Bell—Mata. TRLEPHONES. Tinloch Malthusianism, dress reform, s'ang, Mary MacLane, kissing— POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. 2“ 66 ahaa teteieeln @| peared in h. 50 away 665, 2920. . ~ , Bosiness Office 21128, 188 lecturers in this remarkable institution. ‘ NUTTING. + wrath, but grievous words stir ¢ Department... .2111B What is the matter with it? The author of the folldwing household gem is Byron Knott, who admits that he was rightly > oe ! in Posey County, Indiana, Feb. 29, 1801. At the ni COHOOOO coed o? °° age of 4 mouths commenced to write ‘‘pieces’’ for Sometimes the merest escape from defeat cate, I cannot speek with cy ‘ ee is the greatest victory. e other hotels in city, but know thas the New St. James Hotel ee or six At fat woman will train off flesh till she|newly furnished rooms idle e | cttizens. the newspapers, both in prose and worse, and hie line ever THEM GUESSING. has been perniciously active in t icacwed , sitce. Inventor of the ‘“‘Oh'd!"’ and the loop- Whenever an American public man says anything about the the-loop style of verse once 80 popular with the “Poet's Corner’ brand of journalism. = = = - ee and [ am told that other houses are in iB Same condition. it is a tm since I heard that 8t. Louis hot wer compelled to provide cots for the | arrivals on thei te gets afraid her nice new clothes won't fit her. A girl who is too innocent to talk about Monroe doctrine there is a flutter in Eufope. Mr. Roosevelt’s brief references to the subject in recent speeches have been neither pointed nor original. Nor is there Ab, the merry days of long ago! Bx ae REE ee a oe ee Ne GO — : ” a ¥ } - s. 4 $ | 4 3 ' { — sa % Chief Justice Mason oi was > CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER an that of any other newspaper 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 Mississippl. 89,051 LARGER Mr. Roosevelt will put to death a number of Colorado lions be- fore he reaches St. Louls. When the p lic stops buying trust products the trust goes to Vide the Bicycle Trust. ——— ntl Oe ele _ ~— pieces. _—_ — a The Pittsfield incident shows “how easily even the course of nations may be changed by a trolley car. The assistant health commissioner continues to think the gar- bage contractor isn't able to take care of himself. Poor fellow. > » It is quite likely that the great Union Station and the vast Coliseum will both look small to the crowd that will greet the President in St. Louis. = = = KEEP QUIET. Massachusetts has decided that the ewner of property contiguous to a railroad may recover dam- ages for the noise incident to the operation of the Line. The Post-Dispatch is not informed of the facts of the case, but the decision points at least to a. well-settled determination to mbate noise wherever and whenever possible, and relieve life in pities of one of its hideous characteristics. In Berlin a hotel porter was fined for whistling to call a cab. Piano playing is permitted only in certaln-hours. The ordinances pf the German capital are not only definite, but they are enforced. Beauty is of the ear es well as of the eye. People who are wrorking for a comely city should bear just as heavily upon frazy noises as upon unsightly objects. (here is room for vest improvement in this respect in St. Lou's, raent which can be accomplished without interfering in slightest degree with the legitimate traffic of business, but Srhich will greatly increase ccmfort and happiness. In the Boer war 23,029 of the British were wounded, 16,168 died, pf wounds or disease and 5774 were killed. But life is cheap in Pxpanding.pations. It is the heavy pecuniary losses that are felt. i wr a MORE OF THE SAME KIND, Following close upon the example of strenuousness set by Mr. (William J. Bryan on Labor Day, when he dragged a drunken big man off a sober little one, and then took both @ knife and pistol away from him, Mr. Richard League of Mercer County, Kentucky, has performed a strenuous stunt which has carried his name and fame far beyond the confines of his native state. He had chosen to marry Miss JiAllie Pelley and they went to church together, where a “protracted meeting’ was in progress. The parson announced at the beginning of the services that he would marry the young couple. Immediately the two brothers ef the bride-elect arose and objected to the ceremony in loud voices ani made a rush for the groom-to-be. But Mr. League, though seeking bliss, and not broil, seized the noisy brothers, one at.a time, and hurled them through a window into outer darkness, where there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of ‘teeth. Then, before they had recovered geufficiently to return, the ceremony had been performed. In these days of self-assertiveness and activity it behooves every man to be on his guard and to keep his muscle in trim, for ve know not at what hour the enemy may come upon you. By ‘the end of the twentieth century, if this thing keeps on, there will be & gymnasium on every corner, instead of a saloon, as now. 29—_—_—_______ If Italy, India, Denmark and Siam have placed locomotive orders in Germany to the amount of $1,500,000, isn’t it time for our locomotive buliders to smoke up? i ENJOINED THE EMPLOYERS The experience of Australia in preventing strikes Ought to be Studied by labor unionists; monopolists holding property by di- vine right, and judges who issue injunctions. Strikes in Australia are like snakes in Yreland—there aren't any. Some time ago an act was passed modeled upon the New Zea- Jand law. It created a court of arbitration composed of »three judges elected by delegates of labor unions, three elected by employers’ waesociations and one appointed by the government. This last must be a Judge of thé Supreme Court and is ex-officio President of the court. A few weeks ago the miners’ union and the operators got into & squabble. A strike was threatened which would have involved more than 20,000 miners. But there was no strike. The labor union, unable to reach an agreement with the em- ployers’ union, appealed to the court. This tribunal forbade the operators to close down any mine. or to dismiss any miners for reasons connected with the ques+ tion before the court. Then the case was called for a hearing on ita merits. Not a miner lost a day's wages, the employers lost no profit,\the business of the commonwealth was not upset by an ingane wrangle between unreagonable and pugnactous persons, and everybody was satisfied. c There is nothing very wise in all this. It is common sense. Is it mot just as applicable to American as to Australian conditions? The Pittefield motorman saw the President's carriage in time, but axpected it to get out of the way. It ts these motorman ex- pectations that make collisions certain. There is a whole lot of drivers of all sorts of vehicles who are hardly ever disposed to get® off @ track right away. — ». — A REMARKABLE INSTITUTION. | A lecturer at Chicago University, with a laudable desire to & a keep up the repttation of that tmstitution has revived the ques- tion that had so many speculative terrors for our fathers. “What 3 / ghall be done when there are so many people on the earth that there won't be enough victuals and arink to go around?’ oq Was something fascinating about this sphinx-like inter- “fascination of ‘térror, and until Herbert Spencer “ad it conclusively by an appeal to history, physiology and) A Bene economisis and politicians really thought it worth ‘St questions of the kind it carries its own answer Words, there isn't any question. This particu'ar , | ‘ ; ’ por aar't | anything in the existing situation to justify breathless expecta- tion. Most Evropean papers regret the vagueness of the President's utterances. But in this vagueness the strength of the American policy is wrapped up. Some time ago it was suggested by somebody, perhaps at the instigation of the German Emperor, that we remove the doctrine from the region of mystic impalpability and define it. But this is exactly what the American government will never do, The Monroe doctrine is not law. It is an article of national policy, and, therefore, its meaning is flexible. Since Monroe's announcement the most definite rendering of it is Secretary Ol- ney’s “On the American continent the United States is practi- cally supreme. Its flat is law.” But immediately the question arises: It depends upon circumstances. This uncertaint; has been preserved by American statesmen since Monroe's time. It is one of the best proofs of American skill in diplomacy, “Keep them guessing.”’ That has been the policy in the past and will cortinue to be so in the future, “What is the fiat?’’ —-—-—- OO - - Several troops of United States cavalry and the cavalry band from Jefferson Barracks will take part in the reception of the President in St. Louis on Oct. 1, and it’ should be made as im- posing as possible in other ways. He wil certainly receive a prodigious welcome in the World's Fair City. ~ L.A. —_— A CHILDREN’S COURT IN NEW YORK. New York City has just opered a special court for the trial of children charged with law-breaking. It is a police court without any of the atmosphere of such a place, and its aim will be to save rather than punish. : The first case tried was that of a little girl of 18, who had stolen a $20 bill to relieve her family of want, her faitther having been for somes time out of work. This shows the kind of special work that such courts are called upon to do. The fact that she is a subject for a childgen’s court, with its humane ideals and methods, may save this girl from moral ruin and be the means of her reformation. In reporting the case a New York paper says that St. Louis, among other cities, has a juvenile court This is not correct. We have a probstionary officcr, but no juvenile or children’s court. The Post-Dispatch has shown the great need for such a court, and a movement fs on foot to bring about its creation. It will be the means of saving many children from degradation. It is very good news that a force of only 18,000 men will be sufficient to take care of the Philippines. There could hardly be a worse place for our soldiers than these tropical islan’s, whose climate is much more to be dreaded than the poor litte Filipinos with their American ideas of independence. ~_————- sO —-- —_—_ - +e o— ——_-- Doubtless every American with no beet-sugar interest would be pleased to see Cuba annexed to the United States; but this an- nexation should come, not from our zreed, but from the con- rent of the Cuban people. It would be piratical to seize the island and forcibly annex it. The statement of the agricultural department that half the apples of the United States are wasted is an evidence that the American people have yet much to learn. Missouri should give especial attention to improving and preserving the apple. ee eo — —__ —_ ——_— Roosevelt and Beveridge would be a complete expansion ticket. The President's well-known inclination for war and Beveridge’'s memorable ‘“‘base and sordid"’ speech on the Philippines would appeal to all sorts of expansionists. Every royal family of Europe ought to contrive to have a re union at the World’s Fair. Why should not royalty be instructed as well as the rest of mankind? ll What it costs to roam may be inferred from the fact that $70,- 000,000 were dropped in Rome by foreign visitors from January to June. = = * POST-DISPATCR SNAP SHOTS. If all mankind could but be blessed With old Missouri’s autumn days I ween Yheir thanks would be expressed In joyful and continuous lays. The modern death song is a trolley-la. The public school chimneys will stop smoking, but the public school children will begin. The census figures showing that the age of Americans is in- creasing suggest that more of us shall make provision for old age. President Baer has a huge nose and an expression of unalter- able determination. It may be well for the world that his power is not greater than it Is. *Undouhbtedly the perversity of inanimate things is made clear when a trolley car upon which the manager of a road places himself in order to show the employes how to run {ft derails it- self and crashes against a telegraph. pole. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—See directory for mills Cc. M. C.—They can be removed by a Ffurgeon. PELI MITCHELL.—We do not give business addresses in this place. H. H. H.—No. Write to James Wilson, secretary agricultural } department, Washington, D. ’ Oo. G. J.—Population of Pekin is estimated at 1.009.000. There is no census of China. The estimates are those of foreign agents in the capital and are, na doubt,*very inexact. CONSTANT READER.—Countess Du Barry, born 1746, was mis- tress of Louis XV. She exercised an evil influence over that mon- arch and with her faction helred to excite the discontent of the people. On the death of the King she retired to a convent. When he revolution broke out she was marked for destruction. Dur- ing the Terror she was seized, tried and beheaded, Nov. 1793. READER.—Cow’'s milk contains 3.50 to 4 per cent of fat, 3.50 to 4 per cent of proteid and 4 to & per cent of sugar. Mother's milk contains 3.5 to ‘per cent of fat, 1.5 per cent of proteid and 7 per cent, of sugar. he proteld is in the form of curd. Cow's milk is made more suitable for.infants by adding water to reduce the proteid and then, by adding cream and sugar, to bring up the fat and sugar to the required strength. A third of water and 1 ounce of sugar to a pint of unskimmed milk ts about r'ght. JOB LOUIB.—“Why did you publish the photos of the Presi- dent and@ his set, and not the two men that were killed in the accident that was printed in Wednesday's paper?’ It was an acci- dent in this office, Joe. We have a picture and. brief biography of every man, woman and child in the world, all ready to print. Among these were the photos and biographies of Mr. Craig and the driver, and the little boy who hung cn behind. But, as Dad luck would haye it, when the news of the disaster came in, the youth who keeps the key to the morgue was reiding Mary MacLane's book and couldn’t be roused. (He has since been discharged) The consequence was_that we had to go to press with only the President's picture, -which was already in the form. Don't be too severe, Joe. We are. no respecters of persons and aim to treait all alike. We have your picture. too, Joe. and the story of your life, and when you go coaching with the President and get killed, or go to Clayton and get married, we will do the right thing. Just as much space to you as to the Pres'dent. Joe or Theodore —it'@ all one. One man’s as good as another in this country and all are entitied to the same space im the papers. That's what. | Not So Elastic. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. We shali not see a great expansion of the currency volumé, and new benk notes will not play@a conspicuous part in to# movement of the crops. The reason is that the cheare-t of the government bonds available for circulation command a premium ot from € to B per cent. and this premium wil! rise as the banks attempt to increase thelr note issves. or a 2 per cent bond on which to issue $100 of notes the banks must pay $208 and it s not always that a profit can be figured out in iak'rg $108 from loanable funds, available for hank reserves, end substit ting $100 In notes not so avallable; and the closer or more profitabl-+ the money market, the less becomes the inducsmrent to ‘ssue Nee anes secretary of the treasury is with all this; yet thinks t such a ne“ system can be- elastic. When we used to go nutting, And come home when the sun, aglow, Its glorious eye was shutting! Oh, those days in the wildwood. When in the creek we swum! Oh, those happy days of childhood, When the forest trees we clumb! We used to go out on Saturdays, When there was no school, you know. Ab, me, there is no gladder days Than them days of long ago! It makes me ead to see The way old time is Aitting Away from you and me, Since the days we went a-nutting. Oh, where are the boys who then Roamed out in the woods together? Have they all grown up to be men? Ah, me, I wonder whether They oll remember the glorious days a When the golden sun was setting In the brown October haze, Wher we all used to go nutting! ——— On Skinker Road. Is Skinker road, on which we have staked our hopes, to become a sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal? Mr. N. B. Gregg, D. C.—Doctor of Con- cessions—announces that an exact reproduc- tion of Monte Carlo will be displayed on Skinker roai. Not only will the great gambling club be seen as it is on the shores of the Middleterranean sea, but there will be real roulette and faro tables,.real dice, real cards and real croupiers, for the bene- fit of those who desire to buck the tiger. Everything will be real except the money. That will be phbny. It will look exactly like the money in the bank at~Monte Carlo, but it won't buy ary- thing—not even @ glass of pink soda water after the gay gambolier has watched the wheel until his tongue is hanging out and his eyes crossed from trying to see where the ball will stop. No, sir. This will all be “‘stage’’ money, and they won’t let you play any other kind. Just imagine how sore it would make you feel to put $1000 worth of phony coin cn the red and have it come up a winner, and then not be able to cash a sou! Suppose you were to get into a hot crap game and ‘‘seven”’ forty-nine times in suc- cession at $100 a crack. How would you feel, going away from there and leaving all that wealth behind? Think it over, and see ‘what you would say to the Jefferson guard who threatened to pinch you unless you left the premises. No, sir! If the World’s Fair management is going to teach us to gamble, it will have to accept real money, give reasonable odds and guarantee that the game is on the level. Gambling with make-believe money would be about as invigorating as trying to eat soup with a fork or “bowling up’’ on butter- milk. OoOOooeeo eee oo > = “ A Thought for the Day. 3 & BY A BASEBALL FAN. ee @ Oh, it would give us all the ‘“‘willies’’ & @ To be defeated by the Phillies! “e “- Seococoesosososesns Isn't it a pity there is no handy rhyme for “woman?” “Human’”’ ts the only word that can be pressed into service, and “human”’ doesn't rhyme with ‘‘woman,” any more than ‘‘eclat’”’ rhymes with “he cat.” When you marry, be sure to select a wife with a good face and figure, so that when the bottom falls out of the market she can go on the stage ‘to retrieve the family fortunes.’’ Frank Smith of Vandalia, Ill, has dis- graced the 9,999,999 other Smiths by getting into jail on a charge of horsetheft. With a good many men it is not “How much have I saved?” but “How much don’t I owe?’ TO SCARE MOSQUITOES. A “‘scare skeeter’’ has been devised by a German scientist to protect mankind from those irritating and dangerous pests of the summer. The mosquito is not generally credited with a timorous nature, but there is one creature of which it lives in dread— the dragon fly or ‘“‘mosquito hawk.” The dragon fiy is familiar to all. It is one of the most beautiful of aquatic insects, as in its graceful flight it sails through the air on iridescent wings. ° But beauty is not the only attribute of the dragon fly. Mosquitoes are its favorite food. It has an immense appetite for them, and it is far swifter in flight. It can make away with a great number in the course of the day, catching and devouring them on the wing. Unfortunately the dragon fly hunts only in sunlight when mosquitoes are least annoying, and he never frequents the dark places, where most mosquitoes revel. A mosquito, however, seems to have as iittle discrimination as a crow. It fears its enemy dead as much as when the enemy is living. The scientist's method is to hang dead dragon files around the bed on wires in such a way that they shall look as life- like ag possible. He declares th&yt no mos- quite will pass or even approach the zone thus guarded.—The Inglenook. WHAT ADAM WAS DOING It was midnight. Suddenly in the Adam tesidence there was a cry, then a series of howls and one of the neighbors, passing by, heard the head of the house use language that was calculated to loose the thunder- bolts of heaven on the whole neighborhood. She stopped, ran up to the door, and, press- ing the button, listened eagerly at the speaking tube. ‘‘What in the world is your husband doing?’’ she asked, as the dulcet voice of Eve inquired her errand. “Oh,” replied Eve, “he is merely raising Cain. It requires strong language to ralae a child like that.”’ : And thus an expression was coined which | promises to outlast history itself.—Portland Cholly—Would you be sorry to \Edyth. ‘ Mayme—Indeed I should. Cholly—Why? Mayme—Because I Ei yth. A FOOT SALVE. The very best valve for ‘tired and aching feet may be made at home of mutton tal- low and camphor. Cut the clear fat, which may be the trimmings from chops or the Kidneys, into small pieces and add to them a piece of raw potato, peeling and all. Cov- er with water and fry out in the oven. When nothing is left \ the fat but the ‘cracklings, strain, add a few drops of cam- phor and pour into smal] jars.—Ex. THE HARDEST TOILER. I sought her in the big parade still doing her great stunt; I thought the bloomer laborer would be right up in front, or she gets up at early dawn and keeps a ceassiess stir— The eight-hour rule the men observe was never meant for her. She cooks, she washes and she sews, she markets, scrubs and sweeps; She walks the baby all the night while the eight-hour martyr ‘sleeps; She does just sixteen things at once, she pinches and contrives, And on a measly lot of cash she saves the household lives. By Love's incessant plaints, alas, lagging soul is fired; _. She has no time to worship’God—the poor soul is too tired. when the Labor Day comes round and each one does his stunt, The hardest toller of the gang doesn’t march right on in front. really lke her But her beaux is not innocent enough not to have any. When a reasonable cook gets used to the failings of her mistress, she cuts down her notices that is going to leave from six to five a day.—New York Press. . GUIDING HER. Ma: I met some one today who is very much enamored of you. F'ay (after a thoughtful pause): was it? May: Who Must think a moment. 2 ay: I am thinking; thinking hard. May: You'll never guess that way. Think of something soft.—Catholic Standard. LOVE IN SPECTACLES. He: I suppose now that I ghall have to ask your father for his consent. She: No, Harry; after the first time you called pa said I might have you if I wanted you. Pa and I have understood it for a long time.—Boston Transcript. TROUBLE AHEAD. Mrs. Chubb—Here’s bail, sergeant, and remember, whenever a short, stout, red-nosed man gets into your hands telephone for me. —Louisville Times. show more guests than those who come her gates at the present time. It is time that the truth were kno Louis has homes for the advance of present needs, and enterprise to insure p me > au ww 8 4 rop. an gr. New St. St. Louls. Tu the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Just a word in appreciation of the shine Column in Sunshine Pea at tone you o this particular column. it touch with humanity those | that appeal to all—rich, po old alike, and it is a power in Sunshiner to live up to ob society, viz: To orm ] deeds and bring the reflected own cheer in p betehter, way to human rts that are sorrow. There are countless ways of cheer, and the Post- ng this helps to reach hearts who ° ve. Rusk, Tex. Laws for To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The master mind of the fu who will be able to d for all the states of the to form f code the law weight to be given to il | ) Yingee Goclstons are oy it ie cu Oo speak. nions ars Kent, Taney and ante Rene Pe , . from the courts in which t . ‘s livered. A code t to be based u rinciple that it aims at ‘hing han the reduetions to a defini Ln tematic shape of results ges | tlened by experience o What is wel. settled, . | and what is doubtful] o tain by | Semaaee en Nauvoo, Ill. G A PADDY MULLOWNEY IN FRANCE By Samuel Lover. A certain old. gentleman of the west of Ireland, whose love of the ridiculous quite equaled his taste for claret and fox hunting, was wont, upon certain festive occasions when opportunity offered, to amuse his friends by drawing out one of his servants, who was exceedingly fond of what he termed his “‘thravels,’’ and in whom a good deal of whim, some queer stories, and per- haps, more than all,.long and faithful ser- oo or Proosia (or the Garman Ocean,’ says I. “*Tut, you fool,’ says he—for he had that consaited way wid him—thinkin’ himself cleverer nor any one else—‘tut, you fool,’ says he, ‘that’s France,’ says he. ‘“**Tare an ouns,’ says I, ‘do you tell me s0? and how do you know it’s France it is, captain dear?’ says ** ‘Bekase this is the Bay o’ Bichky we're in now,’ says he. , ‘ ‘*Throth I was thinkin’ so myself,’ says I. ‘by the rowl it has; for I often heerd av it vices, had established a right of loquacity. | in regard of that same: and thrath the “It was the time I was trassin’ the broad Atlantic, a comin’ home,’’ began Pat, de- coyed into the recital, “‘whin the winds be- gan to blow, and the say to rowd, that you’d think the Colleen dhas (that was her name) would not have a mast left but what would row] out of her. “Well, gure enough, the masts went by the boord, at last, and the pumps were choked (divil chokegthem for that same), and av coorse the wather gained an uz; and troth, to be filled with wather is neither good for man or baste; and she was sinkin’ fast, settlin’ down, as the sailors calls it; and faith I was never good at settlin’ down in my life, and I liked it them less nor ever; accordingly we prepared for the worst, an put out the boat, and got a sack o’ bishkets, and a cashk o’ pork, and a Kag o’ wather, and a thrifie o’ rum aboord, and any other little matthers we could think iv in the mortial hurry we wor in—and faith there was no time to be lost, for mv darlint, the Colleen dhas went down like a lump o’ lead, afore we wor many strokes o' the oar away from her. “Well, we dhrifted away all that night, and the next mornin’ we put up a Dianket an the Ind av a pole as well as we could, and then we sailed iNgant; for we darn't show a stitch o’ canvas the night before, bekase it was blowin’ like murther, savin’ your presence, and sure it’s the wondher of the world we worn't swally’d alive by the ragin’ say. “Well, away we wint, for more nor a week,’ and nothin’ before our two good-look- in’ eyes but the canophy iv heaven, and the wide ocean—the broad Atlantic—not a thing was to be seen but the say and the sky; and though the say and the sky is mighty purty thin in themselves, troth they're no great things when you've nothin’ else to look at for a week together—and the barest rock in the world, so it was land, would be more welkim. And then, soon enough troth, our provisions began to run low, the bishkets, and the wather, and the rum—troth that was gone first of all help uz—and, O! it was thin starvation be- gen to stare uz in the face—‘O, murther, murther, eaptain, darlint,’ says I, ‘Il wish we could see land anywhere,’ says lI. ‘**More power to your elbow, Paddy, my bey,’ says he, ‘for sitch a good wish; and troth it’s myself wishes the same. «‘' ‘O,’ says I, ‘that it may plaze you, sweet ween av heaven, supposing it was only a 4gsolute island,’ says I, ‘inhabited wid rks, sure they wouldn't be such bad Christians as to refuse uz a bit and @ sup. “ Whisht, whisht, Paddy,’ says the cap- tain, don’t be talkin’ bad of any one, says he; ‘you don’t know how soon you may want a good word put in for yourself, if you should be called to quarthers in th other world all of a suddint,’ says he. ’**Thrue for you, captain, darlint,” says I—I called him darlint, and made free wid him, you see, bekase disthress makes uz captain, jewel— “ think I see the land,” says I. So he ups with his bring-'m near (that’s what the sailors call a sp es sir, looks out, and, sure Paths « t was. *“ ‘Efurra,” says he, ‘we're all right now; pull away, my boys,’ says he. Pe Saks ta bank cabtashe Gar ‘m likes av it I never seen before nor sense, and with the help o’ God, never will. ‘Well, with that my heart began to grow light: and when I seen my life was safe. I began to grow twice hungrier nor ever— ‘so,’ says I, ‘captain, jewel, I wish we had a gridiron.’ “Why then,’ says he, ‘thunder and turf,’ says he, ‘what puts a gridiron into your head” ‘“* *Bekase I’m starvin’ with the hunger.’ says ***and sure, bad luck to you,’ says he, zoe couldn't ate a ridiron,’ says he, ‘barrin’ you wor a pelican o’ the wildher- ness,’ says he. * ‘Ate a gridiron?” says I; ‘och, in throth I’m not sich a gommoch all out as that, any how. But sure, tf we had a gridiron, we could dress a beefstake,’ says I. ‘““‘arrah; but where's the beefstake?’ says he. ‘“ ‘Sure, couldn't we cut a siice aff the pork,’ says I. ‘*Thrue for vou, Paddy,’ says he. ‘**'Well then.’ savs [, ‘if you put me ashore there beyant (for we were nearin’ the land all the time), ‘and sure I can ax thim for to lind me the loan of a gridiron.’ says I. ‘*'Gg, by gor, the butcher’s comin’ out o’ the stirabout In airnest now,’ says he; ‘you ommoch,’ says he, “sure I towld you be- ore that’s France—ang@ sure they're all furriners there,’ says the captain. “ ‘Well,’ says I, ‘and how do you know but I’m as good a furriner myself as any o’ thim?’ re ‘“ ‘What do you-mane”’ says he. “ the divil— I never met the Hikes o you, Paddy,’ says he—‘pull away, boys, and put Paddy ashore and maybe we won't get a good bellyfull before long.’ “So, with that, it was no sooner sald nor done—they pulled away, and got close in shore In less than no time, and run the boat up into a little creek, and a beautiful creek it was, with a lovely white sthrand—an fli- gant place for ladies to bathe tn the sum- mer; and out [I got—and Ift’s stiff enough in my limbs 1 was, afther bein’ cramped up in the boat, and perished with the cowild and hunger; but I conthrived to scramble on, one way or tother, to’ wards a little bit iv a wood that was close to the shore, and the smoke curlin’ out of it, quite timptin’ Itke. ve hae the powdhers o° war, I am al! right.’ says I, ‘there’s a house there;'’—and sure enough there was, and a parcel of men, women and childher, ating thelr dinn round a table. quite convaynient. And so wint ps to the door, and I tho t I'd be vii to thim, as J Fag = “ whe wa mighty p'lite intirely—an 4 show (hem I knew w t good manners was. “So I took off my hat. and making a low bow, says |, ‘God save all here,’ says I. * Ww hers ine wep. $0 good manners at a furriners which the k quare Starvin,’ says I. “So then they be look at ea again; and myself, Fk, at w thoughts was in their heads, Lf tne fora r beggar, comin’ t and so says I, makin’ a bow | agin, ‘I know it’s a liberty f tak I, ‘but it's only in regard of away; and if you plaze, sir,’ says I, voo frongsay?’ “We, munseer,’ says he, mighty sharp. gridiron?’ says I, ‘and you'll ‘Well, sir, the ould chap be seer me; but the divil a Bit o r 7 lh gl'e me; and so J began ora I, ‘By my eer hits mee bas th gridiron they | em, {t's not only the ; rou, if you ax’d it oe a cee an it, too, and the dhrop o hrinkr inte | bargain, and cead mile fallte.’ as “Well, the word cead mile fati sthreck his heart, and the ould his ear, and so t tho t I'd offer, and make his t so says I, wanst more. quite slow might undherstand—'Parley—y munseer?’ ¥ “*We, munseer,’ says he. says I, ‘and bad scran to you.’ me, and the ould chap scrapin’, and sald something or a long tongs. | **Phoo!—the divil swéep 2 ‘four long tongs,’ says I, ‘I don't nt ngs at all at all; but *t you ligtee raison,’ says I—‘Parley voo rane “We, munseer.’ | Ee “ "Then lind me the loan of a of ‘Well, what would you think but hea 0¢ his ould noodle, as much as to y wouldn't; and so says I, “bad cess likes o” that I ever ould sinner,’ says I, x our says I. “We, munseer,’ said he, , “ “Thi thunder * turf,’ you tind ‘me the loan ef a eric “Well, #tr, the divil he'd gi’ me—and so: : . ae - “~ by : . ' © 4 , ; * en ~~ «a ose aA ee? ieee ie ae se vee, there below, and w is it,” e ,” says ‘if you would be igaed us the loan of a gridiron,’ save teak a low ¥ oy ’ # or darken your door.’ ae hae val = ate it's by raison of the storm,’ | I. ‘which dhruv uz ashore here velow, ane we're all ms

nf Bes te oe Wid, ee a ye » me - 4% , . : v 4 4 « - am , 7 = y ; ‘ , ‘ . +2 P hm Ait oO, > s ee a , >. ee ee a 7 es y ‘ Pre nm : i a, Mio 2 pe Ct ae ne Be —- > a * ah Rx Me se phe, Se Rie oe LP tq" 5 ee Cc oagace te vs ree ~ > go ca > oe = 3 bs Fs SPL 7 “4 - Sx 2 BGR Mae wel Sl tee : F i ~ Ah eG eye) oe ~ Ses Cae . a wet iar re ‘ « . ah “ © . 2a a a + ry 4, ee a i ? hee Pog # é - pes +, te ea Ths oe pas Ce Aaa | ' "a4 as YS 4 ¥ ¥ a > aed, | re oo? , <9 a dads. as white as allver—‘mayhe I’ undher a Par “Then would you lind me the loan of ea ih ty ot 5 oe “Thin lind me the loan of a gridiron : “Well, bad win to the bit of it wef

Page 5

a lw +. » eis fe ; “iy i" ~ = - | ane ; oe fb es 4 = eee i : ee Raha wine Ie le ets ere Sete Cae ee 2 Or ~ Belen 4s Dm (1 ese ee 0 ) wale ) > lo ne 2 wr, . a ty OF pe - in ee, Se TRADE GROWING STEADILY BETTER ihe iol seinen spilled gk ace : Now a Most Healthy Tome. NEW YORK, Sept. 6—R. G. Dun & Co.'@ 3 | the public stock of wheat at St. Louis for the week. ri To Graves—English cable says: “‘Danube corn exhausted and Platte corn almost so,’ This cable also expresses great confidence in_ prices. ; The average price of home-grown wheat in English country markets was 5 lower than the week before, — ome th the new BPnglish crop was moving. Cotton futures in New York today were equivalent to. $2 per bale lower than the high price of the 3rd. Government report today. It looks as though some people must have unloaded on the other people who bought on that days boom. PRODUCE MARKET. EGGS. : chien a, ae pkgs Jece and none through: ; ) , ‘ 5 eer Sea? > Wr gher at 15%4c for case MELONS. WATERMELONS—Dull: Missouri, .$204240 =; $60G@100 per car; $8@6 per 100 —Home-grow free. standard crates, $1; bome-grown, 254i4Ue per bu RUITS. APPLES— Demand Fan good. -5O per bbl; Davis, $1.40@1.65; loose, trom CRAB APPLES H _+| mum ; ‘ ome-gro t : o- : bu basket. Sec P gis es xe " er per | Prices show persistent strength, despite n . California, $1. box rod of martiotte. Home-grown, $1.25@1. ) per bbl; = en gean agricultural products, except lefer oy $282.50: duchess. | 2. yee rn bags prime cattle, tend lower. Corn ° com. . ra ered. n > ve bad order, 25¢i80c per tee nee Wy ae sod, 8 “= yet out of danger from frost in the Missouri, , northern half of the belt, and this, coupied Missouri, 6-basket crates, $1.50@1.75; 4-basket seb ge » VOC. with short supplies, ORANGES—Mexican, $3.75; California seedlings, | .orea) %-bu basket; Concords, 20@21c per climax basket. Srocerta. clothing and lumber figure act pee VEGETABLES. _ jively in the demand. _BUTTER BEANS—Per peck, 65@7ic; lima, 85¢ The fuel shortage is pressing on the- iron furnaces, and now the scarcity of cars and motive power is affecting the movement of ore from lake ports to the Pittsburg dls- trict. Foundry iron is $1 higher. Heavy imports’ of foreign iron and steel have cut down premiums on immediate deliveries ‘ x > iA + ‘i , BULLS DEPRESSE GRAIN BY SELL END OF WEEK WAS AT BEST FIGURE LOCAL SECURITIES SHOWED STRENGTH UP TO THE CLOSE SATURDAY. ’ ~ BULL MOVEMENT ALL POWERFUL FORCED LARGE SALES BY SHORTS IN SELF-DEFENSE. pet 2 : - Bradstreet Says Prices Continue i Show Persistent Strength. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Bradstreet says: Reports as to August trade have been al- most uniformly favorable, and the records of failures show business mortality to have been confined to a low summer mini- n receipts $1 0; ponies, varietiés, $2@ per bbi; Ben , from farmers’ wagons, and a healthy tone is "Dex “conditions continue m bet~" RX Domestic = abroad trade received. more attentiog foreign Farm products have appreciated in ue RAIL .ADVANCES MARKED Connor. who is just back from says at station, after station, : were not threshing their its condition from inces.- “Jimmy” be- CENTRAL TRUST WAS BUOYANT age and 183 re- ceipts of forel the pressure in the tron and steel : while quotations in a few lines have - WEATHER CONDITIONS TOO yAyvO D A- A portion of the 100,000 bu —— ge LLOWS delivered on September contracts ay, ot Sa : came out of delivery again Saturday, in | all about 40.000 bu. It did not appear to be wanted badly from the way September was for sale. WHEAT WAS THE WEAKEST) 3ames «. Nebraska, he found farmers oats, so miserable sent rains during harvest. ieve cent oats. at * ae gy 2 et received a cable from his Reading Sold Off on Disappointing Showing, While Brooklyn Rapid Transit Was Skillfully Manipulated. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Showing of the potency of the bull syndicate rally which occurred in the stock market shortly be- fore the close today was quite significant. After a wonderfully poor bank statement, under which influence prices receded sharp- ly, there were few large lots brought out and in self-defense the shorts were com- ‘Foreign and Domestic Intelligence Bearish—Spring Wheat Movement Increases—Corn Best Sus- | tained. ; Laclede Gaslight Showed Unusual Strength and Recorded a Sharp Advance to $90.75—Trac- tions Were Dull. so ‘lay. who is in the grain business in -. Ayres, Argqntine. that read: ‘“‘Rain- . Wheat saved. , pg les | estimated the world’s wheat shipments for week as 10,140,000 bu, of -hich Europe will take 9,600,000 bu. He Grain. which Europe will take 9.600.000 bu. predicts some increase ahoat. mpors chance to indulge Satur-|jnto United Kingdom for week, 6,000,0 bu, Mgainst 4,200,000 bu last week and 9,200,000 a year ago. averpoo! wheat opened unchanged. American buying offserting heavy offerings of Russian wheat. Later, forecast of heavy shipments from America_ caused nearby options to decline 4d. Corn opened un- changed, but advanced %d on Sh rts covering because of firm American mar- kets. : To Tompking: Winnipeg—The first car of new wheat has arrived here and was surchased by a local miller. The season 4 12 days late. Some estimates for the crop of the Northwest territories have been as high as 100,000,000 bu. A letter from Alva, Okla., to’ Ballard, Messmore & Co., says wheat made hgif a crop, but oats and corn very good, Farm- ers were hauling their new crop to market Weather was too dry Upward movement in bank stocks con- tinued turday, and the last day of the week on the St. Louis stock board was slg- nalized by some active trading and with prices mainly at the best at the close. Sales of National Bank of Commerce at $405, consisted only of a@ broken lot and a trade of 16 shares. Just before the close, the price-was run up to $405.50 and only one broker had any selling orders at $406. The boom in Mechanics’ National shares was again severely punctured, and Satur- day the stock sold down to $310.50, a drop of $1 for the week. Afterwards $3.9.00 was the best figure offered. The unusual rapidity of the advance in this stock had has prompted a, good deal of profit-taking. Third National Bank was firm at $333 and i4erchants-Laclede National was taken at $80, with more offered. ° Another gain was scored by Fourth Na- tionc!, which was raised $1 10 $46. There was none for sale, however. | Leader among the trust company stocks was American Central. A brokerage frm | ailied with the management was a persist- | ent buyer throughout the session, and| raised the price {% to $180, bidding that at the end. Mercantile Trust also had an upshot and was rushed up to $427 without any trouble. But one lot sold at the top. Missouri Trust eased off to $129, Germania sold again at $125. Buying of Commonwealth Trust new stock, brought that issue up $2 to $315.50. Laclede Gaslight common had a TROVO, which brokers, predict is only the first o its long-deferred improvement. The prices was elevated to $90.75 without any trouble whatever and without getting any stock. The lowest selling figure was $93.50 i The bulls had a day in that game of their childhood—drop hands and run—and the way they did run was a caution. The fleetest sprinters of the bunch were those who had iined up on the buying side of wheat om that frost scare advance Chicago worked on them Friday. Neither frost, nor rains to any extent, was deait out by the weather clerk, but a very bearish handful of foreign in- telligence was, and most of the bulls went to the deck. With ‘favotagle weather spring wheat will be moving more tre y, | and as domestic and, foreign canaiuons nut | a bit encouraging just now, chnere should be | something doing on the other side the mar- | ket. Coarse grains may be dragged down some by wheat, but seilers on sharp breaks | may find paeenaelven tangled up in troun.e- | and a it at 30c. some markets t t a t iougnN. > ms. Ome Se. silt . FLOUR AND FEED. Wheat—Weather conditions in the north- FLOUR—Sellers hold firmly and report a fair west, according to signal service reports, | domestic and generally good foreign trade. ~ De- were a great deal more favorable than tne; mand for export, however, is not steadily wain- trade had looked for, the very jow barom-/ tained and comes largely from outside porte. eter in that section not alone preventing}. Quotations are as follows: New soft wheat flo frosts, but productive of little rain in har- | 17 wood—Patents, $3.20G8.30; straights $3.0% vesting sections. So, as Liverpool showed | 8.15: extra fancy, $2.90@5; clear, $2.¢0@2.80; low no response at all to Friday’s jadvance on grades, $2.40G2. 60. New hard winter 1a Jute ons this side, the cable giving that maiket as| Patents. $3.05@3.15; straights, == $2.So@aX ’ ; clear 2.45@22.65. Spring wheat, patent, $3.404 unchanged to 4d lower, there was wheat 3.60. bulk. Foregoing prires for lots from frst for sale at the opening of Saturday's mar- hands. track or at depot this side. Orders higher. ket. Receipts here kept up well, amounting RYE FLOUR—In a jobbing way at $2. -70 in to 147,200 bu, which were just the same as jute sacks and §2. 10 in wood for new. Mixed last Saturday's and 26,300 bu larger tnan 4 | and inferior less. year ago, but at Minneapolis and Duluth CORNMEAL, ETC.—F. o. b.: City meal at $2.90; no increase seen, the 380 cars in compa.ing | grits, hominy and pear! meal at $3.20. with 377 a week ago and 910 a year ago. Paris market was \c higher. Quite a number of people wha bought on yesterday's weather bulge were letting go of their wheat at the opening, which for December was at @4%c to 66%c, and then sold off to 66c, latter Sec decline. September sold at 6544c to 64%c (latter %c lower), and May at 6844c to 68igc—5g@\c lower. Cable advices came ‘*earish, reporting heavy offerings of Russian wheat, fore- Casts for large world’s shipments, with an increase on ocean and 5%ec decline in KEng- lish country markets indicating that couu- try’s crop moving at last. From the Nortn- west came predictions for an increa:ed movement to spring wheat and an Argen- tine cable reported wheat crop saved by rain. These natuarally added to longs’ de- sire to get out, and &@ steady stream came out for their account. Notable were the o!- ferings cf September that deliveries on contract forced out. The closé was near Receipte heavy; on Reading Ssugar was peeing July showing. pounded by local traders. People’s Gas rebounded just before the close. Advance in Brooklyn Rapid Transit was due to lo- cal pool and it maintained most of its ad- Vance. Commission house business wes fair. Call money nominal 4 to 5 per cemtt To tal sales stocks, 406,200. Bonda, $i 860 Quu, he market opened quiet and featurelesa, but with prices generally a fraction abuve yesterday's close. Ontario Western made an exceptional rise of a point on latge dealings, but the demand for other stoc was not large. Room traders showed little inclination to rate pending the publication of the bank tement and the movement in most of the hws ste wsooks was slugéish and pain: - me pressure against ugar sowered it a ‘ - 10 ened. . Domestic demands are not 4d much new business having been home consumption will continue to call for ductive capacity as ra orders are already or much of next tained at the recent adva "hare risen above the views of let n rchase ” ton M 8, anxiety among pu rs wcien tit for: | was not materially inc ton is not ex erated, the ption ear ago. strength because of fears that injury oe dents are hana: peek os ioe pro- ew plants are ra) in rail ipment ee ip ett tale, n railway equipment, > Bn yg year. Quotations of footwear are fully main- nce. Leather sells freely at the recent in quotation, but hides appear * nners, result- ing in a quiet market. dvancing raw material aroused and there were numerous ing ward contracts, but the volume of business Agricultural conditions are less satisfac- tory and if the official estimate ag to cot- will not. be large enough to sustain at the present rate. eat is coming forward freely h receipts do not equal the abnormally movement a y Corn 4d be done frost, the movement compared with last per Lesseeeee 160 0O@185 00 Choice to extra .... ««+«-. PA a yt to 1350 alr to good Good per. dozen ‘fees eee ee eCmeme eee a point and affected the general liet sli wef but prices moved up again eas h rooklyn Transit gained 1% and Mis- souri Pacific reached 120%. Quite a num- ber of minor properties were dealt in at vances extending to a pant in Reablic Steel preferred, Virginia-Cafolina Chemica! stocks, Laciede Gas, Butterick Publishing, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, end Cast [ron Pipe, 3 ; Missouri-Edison Electric pfd, was also @ in Sloss-Sheffield pana 5 in Cast Iron Pipe preferred. Reading made an abrupt decline of 1%, shade better epeetiy before 11 o'clock and other leaders The traction stocks were inanimate. also became heavy. though United Railways preferred was . estine New York Bond Sales. ee ar eee et to hold its advance. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Bond sales St. Louls Transit was $31.12% again, de- nde were as follows: spite a record-breaking showing for the FIRST OALL. Am. Hide & lL month of August, when the gein exceed Atch 1. 48, 10 ve ibiti ' . 4, ' Oo do Pe mame, Bat’ Sete, Pla sold at $87.87%, exhibiting n B. & O. «4. w. div. 4 ye at HO, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. gtd. Sige, 110 at ! . & Q. joint 4s, 34 at O6@pdG', , | Bid. | Asked. con. 00 |$181 00 220 OV “fee seen eee eee Chalee tor ext! eer ee ee eemeeeereene To vers, large ee ee ee ee Expert chunks, 1200 to 1500 Plain to good ee Oholce to OXtP@ ...«ccccececessesees PR ayy me drivers— air o good PTRRERPTTOCEOCE LESS Choice to extra eee eeneee eeeeeeeaenve Saddlers for southern use— Fair to good **ee revere ee eee ee ee eee @ CHO'Ce tO OXtPM ..cceee cevvesrece Fancy gaited and N. ¥. saddlers.. Infer rses— Commen, —_ BONE o ccccccecives on eay wor WEB. «cee ee neeeseeee MU The mule market closed for the active; they have come now to dealers are more inclined to le them. uotations pet the market at .50 lower e past 10 days. MULE QUOTATIONS. (For broke mules, 4 to 7 14 hands, extreme range ...«....+.8 14 hands, bulk of sales *eeeeeeeere 14 hands, extreme range@...+«esse hands, bulk of sale6...seises extreme TANZC..-+eeeee 15 handae, bulk of @ales. ...eseeee Received 755 tons local and 50 tons through; shipped 170 tons. A limited local demand that is confined to best grades of timothy, clover and | prairie. Medium and lower qualities overplentiful and sell at buyers’ prices. z Quote timothy on east side: New, $11@11.50; No. 1, $10@11; No. 2, $8@¥.50; lower grades at $6@S. Clover—No. 1 at $12. Prairie, on west side —Choice, $9; No. 1, $8@S8.50; No. 2, §6.50@7.50. STRAW—Wheat on track, $4.50. MILLFEED—Dull and lower, moét regular ship- pers refusing to pay over (Ss for soft winter pran in 100s east track basis, but sales made as/high as 65c, east and west side. At mill bran sefgis at 67c and ships at yo Reported to W. C. Lamping, Ware & Leland. RYE—Dull and lower to sell, Buyers holding of and No. 2 not salable above 50c and for No. 3 48c bid, 25c per at 1. POTATOES—Home-grown, early Ohio, 35@45c {rom farmers’ wagons; lower river, 85@40c. CABBAGE—Home-grown choice shipping, 40@ Uc per—100. TOMA TOES—PFirm. home- grown, 20@25e. pee eNG BEANS—Green or wax, 25@40c per bu PTO Ca Home, row, ~~ ae business, but in the scareity of supplies G15 per box. tigen of domestic no particular interest is taken 3 ‘ Sholece, | Xe per bu box. ' ” OARROTS—Choice, 25e per doz. bunches; $1.25 in this. Sales of foreign-made material are per bbl. very large. In finished products business noTS—Choice, 30¢ per bu. . GUMBO—Home grown, 20@125¢ per peck basket. in rele, bars and sheets is fair and mills oUt TSE BEANS—Home-grown, eae » per | are heavily sold ahead. P Re : on Business failures for the week ending CELERY—Michigan, 20@36c r doz bunches. HORSDRADISH—New a heue-arewn. $3q3..50 Sept. 4 number 133, as against 140 last week per barrei. and 169 in this week last year; in Canada den ALE Home-grpwn, 10@15¢ per bu foose. Or-| for the week 14, as against 20 last week. cucu BERS—Home-grown, 15@25e bu; r pickling aise per bu. from lower to stro , “teed q : nger than a week . What- 5 ARSLEY Home-grown, 5S@i'%e | ever the conclusions, i remains that there was SUGAR CORN—Choice, 7@10c per dozen. ae Sarees LB .. SQU ASH—Home-grown, 1Geun0e ‘per bu. «: Deer Sreees Re - s oe GREENS—Home-grown, 10@1lic per $5@6..80, the bulk .. sales at $6@6.50. The yt PEPPE : i was fair and the weights ranged from 1300 1 me ‘eo ie nae green, SO@4Qc per ba) jounds. During the previous week the full range SOUL BUNOHiS—i0@15e per dozen. Wan 7G CO, Sie the ls ot Sars GARLIC—Dr New Orieans, S@tc per pound. eR... 2 of ty 1ae8 TO 1 POUNDS. 90 NEW SAUERKRAUT—Per % bbl, $1.50. the bulk sold at $6.25@6.96. a Siéed SrPINACH—Home-grown, 15@20c “per bu. week-the full ra was $6.5 80: the ook sold TO ALONS—Red and yellow, 40@60e per bu; white, | TPE, oT _— SWEET POTATOES—Bermudas, 40@60c per bu; BEEP SPEPRS 1000 to 1190 POUNDS. Spanish reds, $1@1.10; yellow, 50@00c. | : The representation in this clase in large lots or OYSTER PLANT—Duli: eh ame loads sold in extremes from $4.15@7.15, the bulk dozen. . wpe Mart 0s 6 gies sold at $4.35@6.50. — the previous week the POULTRY, ETC. oer ee e ways $4. 15@6. and the oulk sold LIVE POULTRY—Springs steady; chickens, hens, £0GS. 0. 914@l0c; roosters, Sc; spring chickens, '11%4¢: BUTCHER STEERS 650 TO 990 Ei isae: th turkeye, 1zc; live pigeons and Dressed iced poultry ia about le higher than live. VEALS—Qulet. Choice, small, Loc; SY Qibe ; heretics and poor stock, ' SHEEP—Ohoice, 24@8c; poor ewes and bucks, : lambs, 34@ 4c. ROG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, §1; small, 50c per dozen. DRY SALT MEATS—Boxed bulk of sales at §3.80@6. Duri the previous the full range was $2.36@5.40, with the t $3@8.65 STOOKERS AND F q Trade was devoid of interest as day this week; traders berdly ‘‘turned a wheel.’’ In con- sequence they are aetill pretty well loaded with a fair to plain set of stockers, for whic country bayers are wanted, It looks like a good chance for somebody to some ‘“‘worth the money.’ Salesmen found it a dul) week on stock- ers and had to fotce gales or do no business. Strietly gvod-weight feeders show neq paterial | ! change, but all other grades are unevenly lower. 15 hands, today by heavy, Representative of ™ lots in a jobbing way: Extra shorts at lic, ribs at ll4ec, short clear at 11%c, bellies at 114%@c, plates at 9\%c, fat backs at lec, standard backs at 11%c. Dealers charge hi r on orders. aor el | PROVISIONS. with lard and meats higher; pork he. 5 t mw, —— wn) American Oentral Trust -4 (Colonial Truat Commonwealth Trust, old Market firm, unchanged. PORK—F. o. b. in a jobbing way closed at $14.80 for 1001 make and $17.20 for new stand- =) oo Fest > pr do, new Lincoln Trust Mercantile Trust ! permants Trust Missiastppi ang A St. Louls Union ust Title-Guaranty Trust | Missouri! Trust Boatmen's .. | National Bapk of Commerce.. Jefferson .. the bottom and at declines of 1%c for S-.p- tember, lc for December and lc for May. September rey down to 64%c, closing at 64440; December to 65%c, clos:ng at 65%4 65%o sellers; May offered at 687@68'ec, an that bid at close. Primary receipts for the day were 897,00 bu, against 1.337,000 hu one year ago, and for week 6,120,000 bu, ‘compared iwith 6,06),- “vO bu the week before and 7.307,00) pu tor ard. LARD—Choice steam on east side closed at 10.27%%c; kettle rendered, 11%Qc GREEN HAMS, ETC.—Car lots held f. o. Bb. east side: Hams—l10-average at 1l0%c, 128, 144 and 168 at 1049c, 18s anf 20s at 10%c; skinned bamsJ16s, 18G@20s and 22@/246 at lic; Californias New York shoulders at Soc. From the block, dejtivered: Hams—Run of house at 105q¢ ; beilles, 10%¢ to 124oc; Californias and New York xs;AME—Woodcock, $7.50 per doz; per dozen. FRESH 6c for small to 8c for large; bass, 12c; spoonbill cat, 6%; dressed, Sc; gross buffalo, Yc; for large 4c; small, BUTTER— Teamery, plover, $1.75 FISH—Per pound: Sunfish, 4c; crappie, dressed cat bullhead gross, 4c, and 3c; dressed buffalo, 5e and 4c for small; dressed German carp, 3%c; gross, 24%c; white perch, 3c. BUTTER AND OHEESE. extras, 3 Stock heifers are dead dul). Bulls are about steady but slower thag any time within the past week or ten dave. ¥ BUTCHER CATTLE. Compared with a week ago prices show no change on toppy gradea affd but little change as a rule on the bulk of the ; trade around a dime lower than last week, W extreme declines were called more. Canners ruled . Wwe Cc: about steady all week and so did fat bulls, which to : 15% hands, extreme ae in ee, tone aaa 16 to 16% hands, bulk of sales.... On the Curb. 654—C There St. Louls—Wheat, soar. > December were scarce, but thin bulls were slow. was but little change ip calves. tet ae Agee : CHEESE—Twins, lic; oineies, me CY “i owe, HEIFERS AND MIXED lee 56 oa Bc 364%4C; PD 35tac ; . llc; Young America, 1ll4c; long horns, 11%c;| _He'fers sold at a full range o : > limburger, 1i@llige; Swiss, choice, 16@17c; No. 2, | cows at $1.25065. Heifer supp les were very plain; ne ee at ee pA Becomber ’ , ’ %. ¥ corn, 42%c; puts, 42%c Db; calls, SEALED PROPOSAIS. 12%@l3c; brick. 1144@12ec. best full loads selling at "7544, 00 The bulk WORLD’S FAIR WORK. WOOL, HIDES, ETC. . bulk of the heif- Market d. ere at $344.50. Durin e will be received up to € as ulet and unchange WOOL—Miesouri and [linoig combing bulk of ail the cows sold at cows sel] at $1,752.75. a BA about 80,000 cubic yards of grading. : n be seen at the office of Richard H. ing mixed, 18@18\%c; clothing, 174@i ic; ar @ ; sold from $2.40@8.35, the bulk at $2.45@8. VEAL CALVES Plans ca Phillips, chief civil engineer. / 164%@l17c; burry and clear-mixed, 1 l7c; 14@14\%c; hard burry, 10@1lc; light fine, ‘iecons Veal calves sold largely at $56.50@6.75 per pounds and the full range for veals was $4@7 ISAAO 8, TAYLOR, Director of Works. corresponding week last year, and since July 1 they are 56,896,000 bu, compared w:th 60,171,000 bu for same period last year. Pri- ~ gt A | ay meg were oP bu, peas. | 771, u one year ago, and for weck 3,¢11.-, hme uae MEO nmeay : «bu, against 3,913,060 bu last year. Clear- | United Roetlways oe -. 8728 ances in flour and wheat for the day w-re, Central Coal & 7 1,195,000 bu. - laclede Gas Light com Cash market—Received 3442 sacks and 1o)} Mo.-Edison Elec. L. Co. : ears local and five cars through. Lower) St. Loule Brewery 6s, large.... and dull. The break in futures had a American Oentral Ine Co. pressin effect, but the demands o fish Simmons Hardware Co, com... from all classes of buyers—sh ppers, mii- Granite Bimetallic lers and elevators—so that a lange am unt, Catherine Lead ‘Sas unsold at close. No gales reported f om Mercantile Club store, where No. 2 red held at 2¢ over Sep- tember, o. b., east side, and Sep ember price in the house west side. By sam le delivered—No. 2 red sold at 66c sacked and 664%c car lots west, and 67%c to 66%c east side; No. 3 red at #@65c west, and & .@ 6\4c east side; No. 4 at 62c to #&4c for low to choice; rejected at 57%c to 6lc. Sacked lots in elevator—No. 2 red at 5c; No. 3 red at @2c; No. 4 at 59c; rejected at 53c. Hard winter was best sustained, as its supply small, though demand lim ted, a's”. No. 2 at 66c for Nebraska to 6% for Tur- key; No. 3 at 64c to 67c; No. 4 at 62c to 6ic. CORN—Just as intimated in Friday's |Post-Dispatch would be the case, there was not a sign of frost on the weather map Saturday morning and prospects were hard- ly favorable therefor. Too much rain had fallen in Iowa and Illinois, just where it was not wanted, but the conditions eo a change to clear, settled weather. Not a B whimper in the way of complaint was heard 604, |6S12G65% |OS4 GES xb from the crop, all reports on its condition CORN, — and prospects being of the best. Receipts here were only 6400 bu, against 18,400 bu/s .| | % 0D one year ago. Liverpool was %d higher. i ia : 364% 364436 % December opened \c lower at 3.%¢c and | sold at 36544@36%c, but then rallied to 364ec, ‘dropping back later to 36%c. September| — was offered at 555%c (%c decline), and Mayis ay + ' , e ya ter © early break the market did not. May. 28 25" ‘ S: he ; " ‘decline materially, the loss in corn being. ———XPW YORK Sc; sassafras, bark of rool, Ov; wild ginger, be. h lems eae | NPW YORK. RFESWAX—Prime at 26c. much tess than in other grain. At clcse| - siricclpenaneaturgmagtaprenim SHEEP PELTS—Full wool, 50@90c; shearing, 54s December was %@%c and May %c below | Highest | Lowest | 15. Dry fallen etc., Sec per pound. Friday. Speculation did not appear in-| Today., | Today. | PECANS—Nominal at 8@l0c; well kept storage clined to sell much short and the long in- | stock is held from 10c to 12c. terest held on well. | — - / KROOM CORN— New arriving and sells on track: | | ‘\arge proportion of the arrivals being south- December sold wp to 8644c and closed at's ; 76%a| 70% | 75% | : Per ton, common, $40@00; fair, $55@6); choice, | oa stuff, The week opened with values full 36°4@36%4c bid. December sold at 36%c and . 74 b T24Q@T2Zy |734Q73%, | 3: m steady with the close of the preceding week. at close 36%c asked. November was of-| — - but the market was slow and declined each fered at 37%,c and unsold. September nom- CORN. Taw at S3e . day since Monday. Good mutton sheep declined inally 56c at close. 67% | PEANL rs—! about 15@25c. but lambs lost 30@50, and only 48's I Primary receipts were 154,000 bu for the those that cias-ed as or better could be day. against 452.000 bu a year ago, and for sold without ex“ra hard work. Little thin com- reek 850,000 Wu, against 3.142,000 bu. last | mon lambe and big coarse buck ones were ex- a Shipments Were 110,000 bu, agiin t | tremely slow sale as slanughterera would not 18.000 bu last year, and for week 553,009 bu. bid on them as long as on could get all the ‘against 2.389,000 bu last year. Clearances | good stock — bee te - th ag eheep ak mr were 31,500 bu. ) 47c: symmer white, 44c; yellow, 43c; salad, 48e;| ready eale for sto purposes. coun local. | but 7 be 'ndreed to take thin lambs. Cash market—Received 7 cars cookin buyers can seldom alt = é , 40c, : White scarce and firmly sustained, No. 3) ; BONES gates pegebed at $14.50 per ton; other . Price. selling delivered west side at @le and No. cds from 39 tO oie. > Name t $4 Closing |2 at 62c east side and to arrive there. ies can Bete Jee se 61.08; he “ Mixed dull and lower to sell at 57c for No. ow Be “SS. ) for old boots and shoes, _ 2 and 5ée for No. 3 mixed and yellow. SCRAP IRON AND MBTAL—Per 100 pounds: a higher basis OATS—The weakness in corn and wheat Wrought iron, 70c; beavy cast, malleable ee poniy _ ee a tp 8 - Wore Tie pripeipe: Represses mau in oll og + vag t sere ccepar. 0a; sine $2.50; bothing stands in the way of a market next oe se Sm mage me gga oy a cian SOON ORT | ROAST Tees, 20; neevy as 612.50 he siGetes week, should the inclination thne d‘rected, with 41.260 bu ome year ago, was a bearish WHEAT. , ya. 2.5). no holdove lead, $3.50; pewter, $1 Medium, 9c: granul#ted, are Ido ey OTATIONS L NS. factor. Sept .|T2ty@72% | = . side: og —, Worth Se per barrel more this Shanti PO ss. sy r eav — Sept2mber received a bad setback, an/Qer |\esa@dstaa effort to sell breaking the price l'gc 80) May .'68',@68%ea TOY, side. 14a l\e: Common to scarce were buyers. Sales were at 29%c to; —-— —_—_—_—_ MOSS—Per pound, gray mixed, ray, 4c. May sold %c lower at 2%c. Decem- CORN. 1 brown and black mixed at i4G2c; brown and Slack ber offered at 27%c. Se at) TRUST COMPANY, mixed at 2@2%c. Machine picked—x, 3@@O%%c; xx, September all to 2c and closed 21 ST. LOUIS, Sinfl4c; Xxx, xxxx, 5@5'%c; extra black, 6c: inferior less.) dull. rallied ‘ 52 5lya “DRIED. FRUIT—Apples—Evaporated rings at there. December selling at 27%c to 27%ec 4314 424,442% 42%@42%a and May offered at 28%c at close. The cash OATS. Pays 2% on deposits subject to check—3% on savings and time deposits. Buys and selis real estate on commission and trans- acts a general trust business. , Ra7B%4c for poor to 4\%c for fair, Se for choice and market was dull and lower, with most of- * CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. _ Fourth Nationa! | Mechanics National ' Merchants Laclede National.. ./ | State National | | Third National shoulders at Sc. D. S. MEATS—Boxed lots in a jobbing way: Extra shorts at 10%c; ribs at 10%c; short clear at 11%4¢; bellies at 11%%c; plaites at Olec; fat backs at 9%c; standand backs at 11%c. Dealers charge high- er on orders, BACON—Boxed 6. ec try packed, 12c; ax * e meats in a jobbing way: Rreakfast bacon at from, 13e¢ or heavy to ide or light. hams at 134713\c, Californias at 9%@ 10%c. New York shoulders at 9%c. Plain smoked box lots in jobbing way rauged: Extra shorts de- at 11%c: e’ribs at 11%c; short clear at 12c; bel- lies at 124e¢; plates at 10c; fat backs at 10\c; stundard backs at 12%c. Higher charged on orders. TALLOW—Current receipts of country 6@6\c for No. 1 and 5¢ for No. 2; strictly prime worth 6%c. Packers at T%@7\%c. GREASE—Quote small irregular lotsa country: Brown, 3%%c: yellow, 4%c, and white at 45§c. FLAXSEED—Firm. Bids were $1.35 for spot and $1.34 to arrive. Lead and Spelter. LEAD—Firnm at $4.02% for both soft M'‘sesouri and chemica) hard, bid for latter. SPELTER—Steady at $5.20 for spot, which held firmly, but forward delivery nominally much low- er at $545.05. FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOUIS. | Closing Hilghest | Lowest | Closing \Yesterday.| Today, | Today. | Today. WHEAT. a Coy, | Oy | 64\% G2hy 625, (63% @bu%, 8 at 106. 124 at 1124%@112%. 1 at 120. 8 at 10%. , 721 at 80%4@81. and cloth- braid, Domestic Exchange. A. G. Edwerde & Sons Brokerage Co.. exchange brokers, quote domestic cnetene as follows: id. Asked. Ow VYor® ..cccceess....B00 discount Ife discount ...80c d-scount 20c discount 25c discount I%¢ dlacount eeeeesee.20¢ Giscount 10c discount 25c discount luc discount GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH CHIOAGO, Sept. 6.—The frosts that were predict- yesterday failed to materialize this morning and as a result prices of grains fell off at the . Cables were of no support to wheat and a fair selling movement the decline continued. ber wheat started \%c to a shade down at ‘to 68%c and slid down to 68\c. ~remete ing of somewhat, the Northwest havin arrivals the past week at less than ha!? year's . Contract grading of local re- Were nll again today, but 5) cars of contract being turned out of private elevators. Loca! feceipts were 182 cars; Minneapolis and Duluth ed 380 cars, maki a total te of 572 cars, against 504 last week and 1112 year. First arrivals of epring wheat were re- in the Northwest, with statements that the ment was 12 days late. was sold somewhat briskly for the first Mia- 100 nesota—Bright medium, 16@lic; 15@1be; 40. light fine, 18@15c; heavy fine, Angora goat hair—Clear, 22@24c; slight burry, l4aa lic; hard burry, lic. Kansas, Nebraska, akota and weatern—Bright medium, 16@16%c; dark, 14@15c; light fine, 13@14%c; fheavy and buck, lle. Texas, Indlau Territory and Oklahoma—Medium, 16@'7c; coarse and low, 13@15c; light fine, 13@ léc; heavy sandy, 10@l'c. Arkansas and south ern—Medium fleeces), 18c; medium (l00s¢), io. 2 16@17Tc; barry, ye 3 Wye. Tub 2 Ge; No. 226 ; heavy fine, 12@13c. lowa, in an BULLS, STAGS AND OXTEN. The bulls sold at $2.25@4, the bulk at $2.65@3; Saled stags and oxen at 2545.50. MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. Milker and epringer supplies were light; not enough were offered to cause any rticular change in prices, During the week supplies were moder- ate, a small proportion clagsing as good to choice, although a top of $52.50 wads obtained, wth a few head available at $40@45. Cows selling at $35 and above are in 1 demand and sell at firm figures compared with last week. The fair to me- dium kinds continue, in majority and sell no bet- ter than the previ w . Durng the week the milkers sold at a full range of $18 to $52.50 per cow and calf, the bulk of aales being at $30 to $40. SOUTHERN CATTLE—The market closed for the week; in the quarantine cattle division at etrong prices, active and a good clearance. During the week Texas and Indian Territory . ; sel , steers averaging 473 to 1211 pounds sold at a full bull, range of $2.40@4.80, most of them gol at $3.: @4.0. Oowa and a brought pny ah bulk $2.60@3.15; stags and ox*n, , 90: 4. $2.25@2.75, and calves at a= per head, the bulk of them going at $7@9.50. ; HOGS—The hog market closed about ateady; the quality was not very good and demand was rather draggy. SALES. m) St. Lonia Transit at os). 128. and 5 at $31. 4 United Railways pfd. at $55. 4000 St. Lonis Brewery 6s, large. at $98. 2 Missour! Trust at $129.50, 10 at $126.25 and 70 at $129. 11.000 United Rallwaye 46 at $87.37%. 2 German a Trust at $215.50 and 15 at $215. 10 Mechanics’ Netional at $312.50, 10 at $312, 25 at $211 and 5 at $310.50. 17 National Bank of Commerce at $405. new Commonwealth Trust at $314.50 and 10 $313.50. 40 Merchants'-Laclede at $3009. 2 American Central Insurance at $289.50. 65 American Central Trust at $180. 25 Central Coal and Coke at $6. > 4 , burry, BOARDERS ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Business was active in banking and trust circles Saturday. There was an active demand @or money Friday. There was an active demand for money atd counter buefness was large. Rates were firm at 545% per cent for call and 5%@6 per cent fn of business because of the warmer weath- the extreme for time loans. Clearings were $7,080,474, with balances of $1,355,161. er. bles were fi but receipts were very libér- al, 195 cars "BS of them contract grade. Re- from ids put the crowd in a bearish - and declines followed. December started oo LA, eee lower at 43%c to 42%c and id COTTON ea? BK. sold ¥ the ey Poy ee weather, : a care and the dips in other St. LOUIS, Sept. 6.—Local market - Beptember especially was weak and lost unchanged. Sales, 140 bales. cent ewe BE egriy hom, selling down to} o-ainary . Decem star unchanged to 4c lowe? | Good ordinary at S1%G@S1%c and showed no early feature: Low middling | ancing prices for hogs and fair early demand | Good middling erate advances in all the provision jist. Middling ly, however, was dull. January pork start- | \iiadiing fair Tinges and stains \e to %c off white. WAREHOUS: STATEMENT. This year. Last year. a ‘ for the three GS al eos. Horse—No. 1, $2.75; F EATHERS—Prime sacks. 4S8c, and fin large sacks, 46c; prime gray do, 3 - x, 28@34c; xx, 18@24c; xxx, 10@l4c; THROUGH KxXxx, 5c: tare, 20 per cent on small sacks and 3 per cent on large. Chicken, 3c, Ducks—White, 35C 5 P.-D. , ANTS LES. dark, 25c. e. ‘0. AY. “a. "e MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. 21 77 SS... «334 BIGGEST CIRCULATION, ye9:0 BIGGEST RETURNS. ROOTS—Per Ib: Ginseng, $3.75@4.25; lady slip- ALL DRUGGISTS. 4s per, Se; geneea, 420:44c; pink, lc; golden seal, ase: black, 4c; May appie, 2%4c; snake, 32@34c— white worthless: angelica, 5@6c; wahoo—bark of root, Sc; bark of tree, 4 - blood, 2%c; blueflag, quiet and ket closed the week steady. A ltberal supply of sheep was on éale during the first four days of the present week and in quality they did not average as good as usual, | Closing | | Yesterday .| Closing _ Today. __ FINANCIAL. os HASKINS &SELLS Certified Public Accountants, 30 BROAD yes NEW YORK. BRAN OFFICES: Chicago, OC} Cable at eee phones: Bell, Main 2615: FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. AS100 INVESTMENT! BOOKLET sent free to any address, Write for it, THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. at $15.10; January lard 7%@10c higher Or eats and January ribs He to Be pool ——— GS14 465 MINNEAPOLIS. Closing Highest | Lowest ‘'Yesterday.| Today. | Today. Net receipte today Net receipts since Net ehipmente today Net shipmenta since Sept. 1.... Gross receipts today Gross receipts since Sept. 1.. Gross shipments todn: Gross shipments since Stock on hand a New York Money and Exchange. “ YORK, Sept. 6.—Noon—Money on cal! nom- ; mo loans today., Prime mercantile paper, per cent. Sterling exchange, dull, with ac- inese in bankers’ bille at 4.86% for de- . @4.83 for 60 days. Posted RS Ge 88. Commercial . 83%. Mexican ila, 40%. Govern- bonds, stea Bar silver, 51%c. New York Associated Banks. NEW ORK, Sept. 6.—The statement of the banks for the week of five days, ending we: \ 4,860, decrease $3,665,200: depos- we $12,000,200; crcele fon $621 ; legal tende: 73,- + Specie $161,503,800, 200; reserve ,946,600, decrease ve uired, 230, 0.550. dec reare : a ‘ . g. U8T,000, decrease $5,645, - aS 8 aT . ~—Spot cotfon ensy; changed. Bales, 5000 bales. Uplands, 5 1-16d; Sept.. 4 42-644 b; Sept. and Oct., 4 42-040 s; Oct. and Nov... 4 87-644 @; Nov. and Dec,, 4 32-64d 8; Dec. and Jan., 4 32-64d b; Jan. and Feb., 4 22-64d b; Feb. and March, 4 31-64d b; March and April, 4 30-44 b; April and May, 4 30-644 b; May and June, 4 80-644 b. Futures closed steady. ~% SPOT OOTTON MARKET, Galveston—Steady at‘ 8 T-l6e; receipts, none. New Orleans— Quiet at SXc; receipts, 2143 bales. Savannah--Quiet at S%c; rece'pts, 4413 bales. Charleaton—-teady at R%&c; receipfs, Done, Norfolk—Steadv at - receipts, 224 bales. Wilmingtoon—Firm at Sige; receipts, 87 bales, peltigece-— Romina at Ve; receipts, none. New York—Dull at Stee; receipts, none. Boston—Dull at O%c; receipts, none. Philadelphia—Quiet at O%c; receipts, 275 bales. Houston—Quiet at Sigc; receipts, 8783 bales. Reiuste hater and steady at Sic; receipts, 2522 les. Memphie-—-Steady at S%c; receipts, 110 bales. Sept. No. 10'4c per pound for No. . barrels—smaller quantities le per pound more. Today. —— | eat iene at tis COTTONSEED OIL—Winter white, 48¢; yellow, WHEAT. as. 654@65%, H4% 4 tid G7T% 66%067 | 67 —_— OOM NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Cotton futures closed steady. Range of prices was as follows: Closing Highest Lowest Today. 8.20 + . 6645, 4. OF, ' 65%, 674468 b Ment rags » 3B aed CHIGAGO, | Closing | Highest | Lowest Closing Today. Today. -—_—_— —— ~-- Le | 71% | 71% | 67% 6T%,@6Teb GO%@OO% 674 716Tea SeFLLEOTS $e eng st 4 oe 5Sky : OS bya RIVER BULLETIN. DEPARTMENT OF AG RIQULEU BE. WEATHER BUREAU, ST. 1A Sept. 6. | D'ger| Hetght;Gha'ge (Rint | line, } itn in 24 in U4 feet | feet m | vours fo.2 fo.1 i « ee ¥ war &? “#8, A tos ae te % ‘. ‘ 4 a mm ay + ae ee . Pel . - f chops, 1%c; do skins, ic; sun-dried quarters, 3% @4c for prime. Peaches nomingt. BEANS AND PEAS~ White beans in light supply and firm; ofhets steady in a small way from atore. White beans—Choice band-picked pea (na- machine-picked, $1.85421.90; screened, Dried green peas—Ordinary, $1.75 | $2: black-eye, $2.25; New York kidneys, . Sige for fancy; do quarters, 3% to 414c; b eached ferings carried over. PTT B54 % a% Primary receipts were 736,000 bu against ay , si ‘ 7° hs | ath 492,000 bu one year ago, and shipments] May .'/31%@@14, 31%@41% a1 a1@aiit $46,000 bu, against 190,000 bu last year. FE BEEN eee Clearances 77,000 bu. hig aah ane CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ; , Cash market-—-Received 62 cars local anc Closin liehes 19 cars through. Lower and slow sale as beeen. oe | toda. Tee most buyers are holding off until Monday 80 that no large smeent wilt be aaerted Po tete PORK. over. y sample delivered—No. 2 sold at! 4. ) 25 | 810 97 0c to Sic; No. 3 at 2c to 2% and We for| pt °| 942-25 | $10.97 ehoice and me rt Sqymoee | to white; No. | —-————-—— 4 at 264%ec to BWYc; No grade at 2c to Be: f at D@sic; No. 3 white at 34c to S6%c: No. 4 white at Bec to B%c: No. 4 + aed at 32c. No. 2 white nominally 34 Trade Topics. The New York Financial Chronicle says. ; Our telegraphic advices this evening 'ndi- gate that the weather has been more favor- ible at the south during the week. Rain has been quite general, and from tome ints an improvement in the crop ts re- to enune a eee vorted. Picking ia making excellent prog fell an additional “ess, as a rule, and cotton is being market- u joa “1 quite freely. Cash business in Chicago a for export. je mig + a 14, u wheat and 8,000 bu for export The prospects are for @ email) decrease STATIONS. =2 | | $10.90 | $10.95 15.100% | 14.85 | 14.07 ABS BSEEDS—Timothy in demand at $3.20@ Oo ' a as for low grades, $3.55418.75 for average; $3.99 | -00 ‘a4 for bright lots. Clover scarce and wanted; ; : good carlots at $8@8.25. Millet nominal at 75a . New redto og at $4 for choice seed in nd 7. for fancy. l ; ary FANS—Prime in car lots nominal at , $1.86 per bu; smaller lots 5@10c per ba less. LIVESTOCK. National Stockyards. , In general the market closed for the week on a steady basie in the native cattle division. The week's trade was erate in volume with no strictiv choice offerings available. Trade was quiet on the bulk of the kind on eale and gen- erally verted uneven by the majority ef sales- ** eeee teen —— Oct. Jan, > Wa egtisem SO esro meg '* Soe S4no—secuaan . a me tees o—es : : 34233-3423 New York Cotton Letter. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Declines followed on gg om " Prices were 6 ow maanten ~ A liqu dation «a pit selling. were at 4 polutse lower, but favor t open! chile Be ee Salons t the belt, tinned extensive — 2403 pointe net Oct. e) 9.97 10.75 Jan, 1 &.8 v.85 S686 oni 10.67 9.80 the WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 200 NORTH FOURTH STREET Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. | Today Yew’ day.) Year azo (4,048, Sry pea maid ot | | 34,218) " 38,160) 480-047 Cun: > * * 7 " 4 —~- see Pe ee ee eee : ay a hwy *> #f ee e848 ae T, 4 18 eee eeeee at a? , ** see eee ee Ve Sse: Bite: : : > $333: “82: - an yesterday was Ueee=4Sse: Scteancwa®d- Sie ta N ‘ % whit ‘eorn - $ Sellow. - Pree y y lower on all grades below . 2 oats 0 down to $6.50. while anything below the lat- ZB FFE ovedesceess | price.was in dispute, jand called anywhere ~~ vy 2 ‘ er / J 7 ay ‘oy. “aa Caen —_—r

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» in » ~ “oa Me a es Piaf ; Z * ant ealinacaneds 4471 St. Louls ee ’ Free Dispensary. 1216 Freseta av. HOUSEKEEPER — Situation wanted 6 bousekeep- taurant. 1720 Market st AMANUENSIS oR TUTOR—Educated gentleman QUARRYMEN AND LABORERS WANTED— er by refined widow; goox manage 283 4 wou am mpanion to elder- | BOYS WANTED—Strong boys. handy with tools. . ——_— GIRL WANTED Experienced, dining roo good , Se --# —— ph ne poe f bolar?. Multiplex Display Fixture Co., 702 N. 7th. Stolle’s Quarry, Falling Springs, Iii. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by color od girl to do general _Testaurant. 1611 Franklin ay. § room girl for! of silk wear; high salary. } d. QUARRYMEN WANTED uarrymen and | laborers nousework. 2116 Grat ot : GIRL, WANTED—G Girl ¢ ae: assist in ho work: ne ne SEWERS WANTED—Neat hand sewers on 2 CHOUTEAU AV., 2234—F ished D 00, Post- Tispateh. BOYS WANTED—Three ex ced bo ca ec ds good perienced 8 for din- Fast St. Louis Stone 8 eal quarries, Falling ' , N_Sit. by colored woman in smatt _ Washing or ironin l ce. 2800 neckwear; steady work; a HOUSEWOMA: ' S I Bo ot A Oilve, guson- -McKinney Neckwear Factory, 411 N. 1108. | CHOUTHAU AV., 884—One furn reous BAKER Sit. first-class, all-aronnd — + ag _ing room; come ready for work, 2319 Olive st. Springs, Ill. Geo. 8. Earnshaw, Supt..|40 Mis- a ioe ‘oat ote salted stn , rk. 3026 Labadie av. | and pastry poher: elty of country. 1s. 9 iamily; no outs de work. SS = GIRL WANTED—Dining = on 12 BC or 2 tl 3 la furnished 3 a n , "hel vf 5s BOY WANTED-Strong boy to learn the baker’s| seuri av., East St. Louls. A mene omens: - lored girl to C . ; ANTED—Op all ; et -antine ag? Tons Post-Dispatet. — sagt POs RL ‘___| RANGEMAKERS WANTED—Immediately, 10, good | HOUSEGIRI--Stt. by firat-clams nolonis F208 | Clair _av., Euat St. Louts ‘ “your gad gue pay. The New Kra Shirt Co., » ytime ad lspatcd BOY WANTED—Boy to work in tailoring store. " ; . all steel rangemakers. Bridgeford & Co., Louisville. do general housework in sm GIRL WANTE ee = —o— a + pase Hagen CHOUTEAU jay. ij Taree for housekeeping; der Wash st BAKER—Situation wanted by experienced baker, ._H. Abdertson, 3851 Olive st. SHIPPER WANTED—Competegt experienced man a NE red | —oBroadway. v ag epee Ey . ranted by good colo SHIRTMAKERS WA NTED— sae ap oy ay ey ee iaundry work by | GIRL WANTED—Young German girl for upstairs| work; union factory; higbes of steady’ ort N - ms aan tent on bread and cakes and pastry; als0 BOY WANTED—Boy in plumbing e Ad. D in fruit and produce businéss to take charge -ork ---—~ iTS, ‘Post: oN eee a _— 105, Post- Dispatch, . me 68 So oe -rngens Big - age age vgs = for ‘the fhe nae a nal 308 Cedar st. work. 3626 West Pine. aranteed. Boulerard ane . CHOUTBAU AV. 1012-—Rooms, sou re yw re , ‘ost —- neues , ; ; BOY WANTED—Boy who has | experience ce in han- ~ oa a . ROUSEKFEPFR_Sit. by widow; refimed and ex-| GIRL WANTED—Gir! to work in restaurant. 406 a Bs : = SRN Gseb ie arcarcos wanted as bartender; 9/ dling short-handie knife on neckwear preferred. SHOBMAKPR WANTED—F*'est-class shoemaker. gir as housekeeper. 2010 Olive. S. 7th s SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Experienced skirt-] _ years’ experience; ood mixer; understands bus!- Room 506 Columbia Theater bidg., 6th and St. 1506 N. 17th st. perienced ; position dentnted, makers; good pay; steady work. N. & J. Fried- CHOUTEAU AV., 1016— -- Sean. W. Retborvald. 6618 Bortmer ov. = = SODA DISPENSER WANTED —First-clhes soda | HOUSEWOMAN-Situation wanted by widow lads Git, WaNTED—Gin do Eitan the ane of 17 and] man. men only; private all con _— . 43 Oe a ] er Oo t BOOKKEEPER—Competent aud — experienced | BOYS WANTPD—Smart boys for factory work.| dispenser; one at present employed in city; sal-| {@ 40, housework in small ar ani ths; herself geaeraliy useful in hotel, go home at| SKIRT PRESSERS WANTED—Experienced skirt] CHOUIEAU AV. bookkeeper desires position; can operate type- Muin and Tyler. ary ; best reference eget Ad. D 195, _ Franklin av. ws —————— —a night. Apply Owens’ Hotel, n. w. cor. 6th ressers and skirt makers; +. dressmakers; rooms; gentlemen writer; capable correspondent; good references; | —————-_. . “ Post-Dis patch. LAU NX DRESS—Situation wanted by first-class and Walnut sts. : 7 best pay and steady work. 712 N. 10th. feasonable malary. Ad C 57, Post-Dispatch. ee “Bor, | 16 ". AY phe oven E ae SOLDERERS WANTE aa endl ; ‘ol laundress: can furnish references. 11% Shun wane ER WANTED_Ghicer. L. B. Jean @uee . COMPTON AV... 17 8.--2 nicely far or - - e crug Dusiness. ppiy Grug sto 27 4 2=D—Boys; ~ ayes: n —Neat Ss ,ANTED- ver. o . Z pee as 1 - ~ yy gent _ Morgan st. tinware factory. Apply Pe 2a Fitteenth st. 7 aca know Yow to oe. Roo 47 Liamee ‘butidine. Co., Biddle and Collins. oe =ePe hall aod bath; ears’ experience; can 0 1 dow; firs ? . ; COT LLIANTE y Ad. % 92, Post- Dispatch. BOY WANTED -Boy to help in dining room of | SOLE LAYPR WANTED —Sole — on McKay rar Be “Situation | wanted by. ‘home.’ 2301 —eneerenns | one | Watton, STZNOGRAPHER WANTED—Competent ney cove and hail te ’ pe ai- restaurant. 2123 Market et. work. Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Go., 13th Wash — whe AT GIRL WAN'TED—Girl for upstairs work and take stenographer; name experience, reference a ash st., up vare of child. 4122 Westminster pl. salary expected. Ad. © 73, Post-Diepatch. DELMAR BL., te gents in well-appointed, modern econvs BOOK K EF.PTR— Position ym by ee ee are — —— and Mullanphy. ; experien: r or officeman; references; YS WANTED—Two strong boys to work on ——— on oe er a mie tee Cierman jaundress for Mon- — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German lat Frank- | GIRLS WANTED—Smart girls in the stitching | STENOGRAPHY—Hartsock & Jones's — $50; ‘noo! 2 te wages. 152 Chouteau | av. _ Wagon. 619 N. 4th et. TAILORS ustom work. AD Nag? also a trim- ii aa Tu lave: call or ad. 2007 A Me mer on custom work. ply J. W. Losme P. T. y © room: etitcl now in session; day schoo months, chers and table girls, stitchers to learn 10 yD nights school, e months, ee =. DICKSON .. 7018-8 POOKKEEPER —1 boroughly experienced boukkeep BOYS WANTED— Roys 14 to 16 for factory work. Co,. 807 N. 6th et “ ; a I 1 j — and off -e man wants position with guod ‘arin A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 24 and Clark. = d by first-class laun- f month, rocured - Post- Td” | SOR WANEED—BSteeng boy to work ih tin sbop. “Sab the fear arab: Nab Pe steady EA URDRESS_Sjivation Tocaday mortal one. Sar | eeepc Randolp rthand college in St. Touts: ce ee a sae we come feady to] ion w'th fine clothes. Call 2432 Boyle av. GIRL Tints Goa room girl. 3565 Olive. talogue. Hartsock & Jones's Business Sachs ats coed 16—Newly_farniahed . _ 1422 Salisbury. work. os. H. Gibson, Elvins, Mo. BOY Sit. boy of 18 in drug store; country ~ _ ceiaaamern : [ Ro “ ears’ experience: stage wages. BOYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co., 34/ TAILORS WANTED—Good coat k LAUNDRESS—S tuation wanted by first-class jaun- GIRL WANTED—Experienced girl for dining balanne. 7 st., tween Pl ; Cc foe, ie. like place to work out by day.| Froom. 3665 Olive st. via building. Grawd ay. and Windsor pl. GH SH ST., 1027 N.—Furnished School. Telephones, connecting; gas, stove and light; all convs, t-Dispatch. end Convent sts, ers for country; best prices gy lake, Ma- sremms Pe . ps ite the Hi elep OLERK—Young man, 20 years old, wants position | BOY WANTED—Strong boy; pot afraid of work; | _#!!! & Jordan, $14 Pine st. vee thine veo mln — ae gir's to stuff dates, 15 girls 149; Kinloch, Pb078: Kinloch, A OTl, EIGHTEENTH ST,, 1108 &—Two beatly fur as assistant suipping clerk, collector or office | come with reference. N. & J. Friedman. TAILOR WANTED—Young man of some experi. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundresé to go out a pack evaporated apples, 20 girls to ick nuts. = rlence. | foome: with modern conveniences. = | _ man; 8 years’ experience; refs. Ad. © 174, P.-D. ang poner ence, to help make fine coats; steady jpb = , by the day or bring home. Call or write. 2613A Apply. Funsten Dried Fruit and Nut , Olive | TRIMMER WANTED—First- rag ee city expe ; COACHMAN—S! ted b lored 7 ad ey A boy, for Allen's Lunch- round. si6% Chestnut st. . 7 Locas av and Commercial sts. Odeon Millinery Co., rand. 2 t. wan y colored man a%/ room ne st — : yr NOt answer uniess you now os . 9 S lock COAOCHMAN—Man wants position ae coachman; ness district, can give reference and furnish TEAMS WANTED—To haul brick. Hydraulic 828 S. Compton av. : eo GIRLS Ww a ED—To wash dishes. Tony Faust’s WAISTMAKERS WANTED—-The b aid a Pg oe family: two b 5 west of Union Bea S| colored: can give good reference. 1308 Wash. $100 bond; call evening, 44 Laclede blidg., be- Press Brick Co.. Manchester and Spring, and NURSE--Sit. wanted to work oh a nume while restauran city; steady woik. Isaacs & ubens ’ FINNEY AV., 4286—Nicely fur. rooms or i —~ tween 12 and 3 o'clock. King’s highway and Frisco in a respectable family by a trainee i " Lucas av. loyed. ! ~ = not engaged: good seamstress; reference ex-|GIBLS WANTED—To learn shirtmaking; pay emp while learning. The New ‘Era Shirt Co., 005 | waAISTMAKERS WANTED—To take work home. | pinwry AV.. 4184—Second story, trout front room “eo OOOK—Chef, Wee net ol or foe experienced be — copetinees + sehen. ME ane: arcana spate anagem t st - Cc. \ L t on "A MS a , ee “d. ’ 59, %~at-Dispatch. nN gement o nb; understands pastry; y Y WANTED—Good experienced ws to wa TEAMS AND LABORDPRS WANTED—Teaims and changed. Ad ‘o.” ) . Post-l Dp came. a. | jie ce & Rubénetein, 703 Lucas av. gy tH LR, pat-oen refs, W. T. Underwood, 610 Hickory. table in restaurant. 1022 S. 4th s laborers; apply on work, Spring av. and Olive - ; SEAMS LSS—-S8 IN ew comforts and “ BEAMBTRESE—Sit. to, make new con GIRLS WANTED-—Six girls. 509 N. Main st. WAITRESSES WANTED—Two female waitresses. | Fivney AV., 9086—Neatly amie’ rooms; all reasonable terms. OOPTIST—-Work wanted addressing letters; fin-|] BOY WANTED-—Strong boy in ‘retail coffee and _st. ‘The Parker Washington Co. re-cover oll ones. 1808 Morgan. - : 1010. N. Broadway. conveniences; ished 15,000 for one man who will recommend tea store; state age, salary expected and where | TEAMS WANTED—20 brick teams at 921 — a A pM GIRLS WANTR s oe me; work at your or my office. Ad. 8., 1922 N. last empleged. Ad. B 104, Post-Dispatch. Hroadway. John J. Brown & Co. ess 4. man Paper ben Con bee and tee oe er. WAITRESS WANTED—No. 1 bead waitress; cal } FINNEY AV., 4220—Superior boarding 2214 Olive st. Saturday, 5 to 6 p. m., Sunday 8 en in private family; hot water 4 a ST., 119 8.—Nicely furnished ro _ Broadway. BOYS WANTEI—6725 8. adway. TINNER WANTF.D—Tinner at 511 Elm st. GIRLS WANTED—Girle to clean china. Missouri to 11 a. m. ae ein BOY- os ge J mentee by oe ROYS WANTE a deaeteione TINN Glass Co., 12th and Olive sts 8. : D—Good, n ndustrio ; $04 a ning room work. W , , 4060 Fair efrong 4a TINNER WANTED—Good job hand. 4048 Olive WAITRESS WANTED—Good waitress. Call 200% FRANKLIN AV.. 1623—Neatlf furnished front and to learn the glasscutting trade. Missour! t a ; : = RUBICAMS COL EGE. | arettenced oe tne nced: sease weebPand | _N- 6th st.. Hotel de Paris back rooms; _reasssabie, ~ Glass Co., 12th and Olive sts. DRAUGHTSMAN—Sit, by architectural dra ts- TINNER WANTED—G t 00d ; 262 ™ man: young man; 3 eoare’ experience. . Oo } BRI CKLAYERS WANTED—30 bricklayers, cotton! QOharles Mauer, Bas a innet for general work. 701-702-703-710 Union Trust bidg., ad n. w. cor. good pay. _Benstein Wrapper Oo., 015 Laces av. | WAITRESS WANTED—Waltrons Babe Ban gor aa Re nee eee . Post- Dispatch. . fee Bt a south of Tudor Rolling Mills, Louls. aim oh — ievwen A ag me atitity Yan ae GIRLS W ANTED -100 girls to Ick nuts: week WAITRESS WANTHD. Experienced waitress; ap- ron leo eeping en $1.50 ndividual instructic work: good pay Apply 518 N. 24 5s ply 5 p. m. 2844 Olive st.. FRANKLIN AV., 615—Furnished rooms for WAITRESS WANTED—831.N. 8th st. __Keeping; $1.50 per week up; side entrance. Sesaivtecea R-—Position by young man; mechanical TRUSTWORTHY person in each county to men- | ates to hold good paying positions from the first engineer, draftaman;: six years’ experience in of- | BRICKLAY ERS WANTED—Ten bricklayers on age business of old established oe of cola ia the nant Fae Bw. proof of the thoroughness | GIRLS WANTED—Exrperilenced machine girlie to : Pegn st. GARRISON AV,, 824 8.—2 nicely furnished yoomhe fice aud traveling; chance for advancement. Ad. Forest av., 3 blocks north of Manchester av. financial standing: etraight bona fide weekiy | of our instruction. Positions secured for graduates. sew on pants, by Tower 2018 eet eee ee neee. CABINET MAKER WANTED—A good old cabinet| lary of $18 paid by check each Wednesday, NIGHT SCHOOL 7 ~ WANTED —Where is she? Reliable, refined. ambi- | “1. private family; te for ight Sommenantes gar, ENGINEER —Sit. ted b Ps , i | waker and boy. 3828 Fr kl’, ~~ © with all expenses, direct from headquarters; | for young mep and women opens Sept. 15 at the | HAND SEWERS WAN heey theme = pare « hand tious, middle-aged Christian, domesticated w hath and all | BE IGS I Sf aE a money “advanced for expenses. Manager, did | n..w. cur. Grand and. Finney Se te ney Sd — , CAR BUILDERS “a } Caxton bidg., Chica SIDI ployment. s veri alloring Co., Broa three children an use; no washing; GIBSON 8T.., aoe tage. DERS WANTED—Freight cat shop, for go. AAA POOLS A way and Pine et. educated and play piano; good wages; long en- hot and cold water, nice Ren plece work; experienced men can earn $4 to $5 VESTMAKER WANTED m —Also coatmak must agem ces requir Dr. : m reasonable; good neighborhood. .° HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A good girl for eneral a9 4g nei et iy fan ily; Sane; ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by experienced engineer; per day; steady employment; cool sbop in sum- be Gunt-clees; pasmaneut Jeb ced mead ‘suhnt a = 7a ousewor n sma amily. pply nney. c WOMAN WANTED—Woman for kitchen work, at yg * Sok atte YP eee tor reference from last employer; no license; mar- mer, Warm shop ‘n winter; no labor difficulty. _ Thed. Ad. A 152, Post- D epatch. Write or apply in person to the Western Steel Weinstein. tailor, Fort Smith, Ark. BOUSROISL WANTED OLN’ a .o “GG P A r or genera use- ‘ y ington av. dry Co “work. 4148 Cleveland av. ee Se ee JEFFERSON A¥.. 223 8.—Purnished front a WOMAN WANTED—Good woman for general also two nice sement 8 f ( , - HOSTLYR—Position as hostler by good, sober, of Cues . Hegewisch, Ill. (a suburd be WANTED—White man waiter. 2005 HOUSRPGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for a aeal ee: —— lored; a at once. 1022 work; small private family; wages $5 week. yma rie — iene wo JEFFERSON AV =e et 4870 Fountain av. ; take Delmar bl. or Suburban neat furnished periee. for 2 sat, vies tem ateady vw no less than $9 per week; best | ——— care. :' WOMEN WANTED—Two women for kitchen work, . : HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A housegiri in family of | _APPly West End Hotel. ae Se oom; steam he y ’ jae _ refs. Ad. C 91, Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER WANTDHD—Carpenter. Call 26064 S.| WAITER WANTED—Arm waiter for restaurant; ¢e¢ ee¢ two. 5113 Minerva av. KEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. When bath; new house, new HOUSEMAN Position yoo oe Reel pee mater ANI) OAR BUILDERS WANTED— —* oe “ horses and cows. Ad. © 159, Post-Dispatch. Avnly 2800 Do Kalb. Broadway. eas a a See HOUSPMAN—White bouseman wants place, pri- | CARPENTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car. WOODWORKERS WANTED—Two good wagon (sreater Growth HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Thoroughly competent | _ Stud‘o, 1631 Franklin av. Tel. © @ LAWTON AV 773—Lovely roam rooms efor light ; girl for general housework; American family of | g20 PER 1000 copying letters and returning to us; keeping; large closet to ont es vate family; care horses, cow, lawn, furnace; builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., wood wo y eareful driver; wages small; raferences best. Ad. Madison, II). a cam oY Mo sa pay. Uhlen- Arcade drug store. CONG : : - : —— | CONCRETERS WANTED—Colored concreters and| yaRDMAN WANTED One tbat can anllk and net MACHINIST—Man with 10 years’ shop experience laborers; Monday morning. W ashlagton and Lef- afraid of work. 2740 Locu The Remarkable Record of desires opportunity to learn lathe work; will _ fingwell avs. ANY young man wno would like to correspond for work chea C 4), Post- pat j - . x b, Ad. Post-Dispatch. COOK WANTED—Sbort order cook for all-night newspapers; good pay; experience unn ary. MAN-—Position wanted of any g's 100 by pring lunch room. 3328 Olive st. Ad, Press Syndicate, Lockport, D4 rT POS . r. two; German preferred. Inquire 3634 Castleman $5 weekly mage Re nmap hag > For instruc- suite. av.. near Compton Hill Reservoir. tions, etc., ad. 0. ODN eo Oe ee SL IDOIOOON LAWTON AV., , ee fur. 7 egret: A ney batt gp ae HOUSEGIRL hada gba 4am eit 5856 Fearne roema fer souRbari ~ WANTED—l ran 4 neral b = LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. LAWTON AV., as aegt Pee) Neier. Ceranin® J ; sw rl for ge 0 ° work at 3534 N. 234 s a6 ‘Words oF or Lame, 20 ) Conte. Py Jarge, cleat — HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl for general | DRIVER WANTED—Exp erienced ~ Jaundry driver. - housework: small fantily; oud wages. ll at Compton Heights Lannie? 2713 Park av. oho AV.., S011 Bo1i—Two ee porch; 4158 Shaw. IRONER WANTED—Lady clothes ironer and manh- LEFFINGWELL we a HOUSEGIRY. WANTED—Girl for general house- gie girls. Planters’ laundry. shed te commetiins work; good wages. 8640 Russell. completely furnis rooms; = IRONERS WANTED_Sleeve and t band ironers at | ond story. oa HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Geod German girl for Imperial Laundry. 2807 C general housework; call. im.the morning. 1422 | ~~.~.~~~~ ~~ gree ST., Ry ee veomse: all Salisbury. , THEATRICAL Looust ST., _2808—Becond Boor font ball wa HOUSEGIRL WARS aoe girl for general s0 Winta _ me Cente and ba rork. av. oO Less, . housework. App 3 caston wh ESS aaa iles ila er. rooms at + se Mel Nove gure Be = house- | «nick RICHARDS," stage dancin and vaude-| keeping; southern exposure:e ight and airy. wor ) atalipa 6 es a vann ville instructor; pupil's prepa or the stage. : 1210 Olive st. LOCUST 8T., 3142-44—Handsomely ruishet, shops BOUSEGIRL fy? eae ary for general poems room, with private bath, also work in sma amily; flat; good wages. ANTED—3 girls, between the a of 9 and - Fads av. bas to go on ‘road in & big vaudeville act. Call} VUOAS AYV., er ae rooms ; 7 all at Dick Richards’ Stage School, 1210 Olive st. corvenience HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl. for general house- ine ane SUTTERS WAN D—Tw u . _ay. Ad. D 81, Post-Dispatch. “1106: Washington av. o cutters. Haas & Son, | cow weRciAL ah ty Lob AND MAN— Wanted. position by honest young man, not | ————-— - TELEGRAVH SCHOOL, 309 N. Broadway, quali- afraid of work: have a good commercial! educa- | DENTIST WANT®HD—First~lass experienced den- | fles students for all practical business pursuits PEOPLE’S POPULAR tion and five years’ experience in office work. tist; refs.; good wages to right party. 1216 P and —- lies business houses, banks, railread and telegrap d profess onal men with rell- Olive st 78, Post-Dispatch. FT eset Ma ———— able bookkeepers, po nate omy telegraph opera- M.A N—Middle-aged man wants work, take care| DRILLERS WANTED—Two oil drillers for New | tors and clerks; positions procured for graduates. of horse and cows and understands garden work. ope top "ath Saapone EKanployment Co., J. G. ROSMES., esident. an Ss _ Gall or write to H. B., 201 8. 2d at., St. Louis. 3 and 116 N, 6th st PO OI MAN—Young man of steady habts, discharged sol- | ENGINEER WANTED-——Licensed engineer. Cen- For the Moath of August, 1902, shows ist. ave ts work in saloon to learn to tend bar.| _‘y Laundry, 3319 Manchester. SALESMEN WANTED. a greater growth than that of the Sam > Aa, © 138, Post-Dispatch. ERRAND BOY WANTED—Small errand boy: must 14 6 Were or Less, 20 Cents. month ia any previous y:ar in the paper’s MAN—Married man would like work looking after| Come well recommended. Apply 904 N. Broad-| 7-7 a onan Pn De Pas 5 Et furnished rooms or honses for real estate f way. ; SALESMAN V w ANTED—Encyclopedia Britannica h story _ Geo. M. Maloy, 21 8, 18th st. . ome sone fo salesman. 418 Mermod & Jaccard bidg.; call ; FITTERS WANTED—10 good plow fitters; steady for Mr. Samuel, “urbe, men "up in dal eae Vite i oe ge ad ‘Parlin’ & Orendorff Co. plece work: SALESMAN WANTED—First-class furniture and tor ae A couiemeem.” - s - 0—™QDDRWISDA ; t take orders and deliver.e 3967 Fol- PORTER—Position wanted by colored man as aie , __ porter; can furnish refs. Ad. ¥ 96. Post-Dis cone eae , f AGENTS WANTED. INS, a ‘on, hing tackle, t. - y . " PORTER—Situation wanted by man, willing to at R. 5. lanes tenety Co., 711 Pine st. sie s eee , housework, rter or any kind of work; + | AGENTS WANTED—Good canvassing agents; $2 references. 4. © 13, Post-Dispatch. See MEN, ETC.. WANTED—Hammer men per day and up to right parties: open till noon SALESMBN Two edi educated young men, baving ‘Foundry CoG car department. American Steel | Sunday. Superior works. 814 Olive et. e East as commercial sa'es- : oar Rene ’ : AGENT WANTED—Tov solicit dvertisements. Soave positions of some kind. Ad. C 104, | GORSESHOER WANTED-—Inquire No. 10 Bridge | 2800 De Kalb st. ‘ _ Post- -Dispate Entrance. AGENTS WANTED—For new. patented pencil —_ « } LN » F ‘ ’ — EO nc SALESMAN situa’ om wanted by salesman. thor- HOUSEBMAN WANTED—Houseman at once. 4024 pointer; sells readily jn all offices; 15c; liberal tation, dMerocery”intereats here: fakes jon't | West Belle pl. terms. Clifton Special Co., E. 208 Bel-Air =. Post-Dispatch HOUSEMAN WANTED—Experienced house and et ame mare, me ee tn ois ‘See wanted as traveling ralesman | —*Srd_man. 4490 Pine. aR eee ee oe nen teat ‘eed a house ; : Soong. Onbes as ere HOUSEMAN WANTED—White; must be sober, ee nen, alt vanen sal ae ym Ary iiheral Clara av. marri state salary. A rs "Rect Dinoree. answer immediately. Ad. profit and quick sales; _Write for particulars. piace. submit to having said passbook ca Atherton-Sizer Pen Co., 24, 266 Monmouth st.. HOUSPGIRL gon girl for general a new one issued. one gentleman with private family. ok age pe wanted by young mar-| GILDER WANTED—First-class edge gilder on edi- salaries paid. Write for terms to Mount’ Hope 1901... 21,732 : -| OLIVE ST.. 2617-—Furnished parlors . Winter niaane return to Charles Passmore, ‘Ee ST Nicely oes, front and back OLIVE - 3648—- rout voamenehie: People’s Waat Ad patronage 4508 Cook a¥. care Meyer Bros. Drug Co., and receive reward. rooms: all Genvemieunest HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—For small couptry . AVERAGING 10,000 ORSE AND WAGON-—Stolen, horse and wagon: 3 Nicel ! 1 hatel, neat appearing enough to act as cashier a og H. A. Becker. Plumber, 5°24 sg ST Rye outs’ |e % Per M ath more than that of ANY OTHER during meal times; office fee deducted; $25) c*") adway: reward if returned. M. Wuest, 118-| 3404'S. Broadway. OLIVE ST., 3212—Nicely rraihed lc for Arkansas: free pass. National Employment | “out; agents meke $10 day. Genelll, 506 Olive st. | BUNDLE WRAPPER WANTED-—Ginl bundle | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young gif] to assist in| tickets and some canes: retuim purse a P| connecting ‘rooms, for light PEN CPAPURE by young man, college ed- vl ortngceed rt A rs e —— WanTeED— Experienced agents and solicitors, ev- wrapper. Straug & Stumer, Breadway and St. housework. _3580A_ Hartford st. eee i d PINE 8ST., 1308—Nicely furnished rooms ~ yg suman, ‘experienced Jags and me LABORE WANTED—Laborers. Apply Iron erywhere. nen terpriee ‘Tome Co-Operative In- ee. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—One who prefers a oer nant ben hisce “anenant aan a pdt housekeeping or roomers; $1 per week bs sll ; Mountain tracks, foot of Utah st. vestment Co., 511 IN. Garrison av. BUTTONHOLE MAKER WANTED—Expertenced —_— So ies — magne: eet eon “ee 1. | suitable reward for return of papers at 3223 PINE 8T., 1311—Nicely furnished rooms for light : Qlive et. J. W. S&S. housekeeping or roomers; $1 per week and A up. c 0 tat Pos wae —O PARA Peper -Dispate APA’ buttonhole maker on first-class custom coats: way RING—Lest. diamond ring, Friday, on Salena st. PINE ST., 2720—Large sécond-story front hall lences. N 7 ° r meaner eke wanted as te eka ab LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st ok parte aii 2 Sey work; good pay; from $10 up. 1422 = a r idd as driven team in St. Louis. ,, Daal NVASSERS AND CITORS. HOUSBPKEEPER —Doctor wants good, Poat- oat -titepat ch. LABORLRERS WANTEHD—For condult work at Tay- reliable housekeeper; widow with ose child, nt 8p poe | Meiseinan, 3022 Salena, room: ail conven I. lor and Olive, 8th and Sidney and Spring and Less, CARPET SEWER WANTED—Experienced carpet wre Chouteau. Fruin & Golnon. ee ek en sewer. Retail Department, New York Storage | tle girl,’ preferred; good home and wages to PINE S8f., 3006—Blegantly coreseed_ parte? fer right person. Ad, C 163, Post-Dispatch. SPECTACLES—Lost, on Newstead av., between gents of couple; reasonable; ~ WARCHDAN Wane. position ae watchman; CANVARRER® WANTED_C 1 “gloat 84 ox Co., 2219 Waeh st. ve reference or » Post-Dis. R RS WANTED—For bricsyard ard pi TAN ew easily clear or yw Et apply at Eveas we Howard B. ve, _ $5 ) per day: city work. Ad. C 95, Post- Dispatch. CH AMBERMAID | WANTED—Experienced cham- HOUSEGIRL WANTDHDD-—Girl for general bouse- at ae dlp ape ga gold spectacles; reward. 4318 ag 1000--Nea far sean fer atadents; TOUNG, MAN —Fesition Mind of wat alo re) gee CIRCULATORS WANTED—Eight Al newspaper | _bermaid for upstairs. 3142 Locust a work. Apply 5180A Morgan et. oe ery amygpenres sam gown mene oe ME aod cold bathe. Post-Dispatch. LUNCHOUTTER WANTED—Experienced lunch- Seeniadien: to take charge . “yn of city COAT BEGINNERS W ANTED—Beginners on | HOUSDGIRL WANTED-—Gir! for general house- faphens | ating ae and p Dabney ady's gold wateb: PINE 8T.. a oe rooms; all YOUNG MAN—Young man wants position in the | ™> CSF eee eee on en Oe oy ye yg? 2 coats. Mills & Averill Tailoring Co., Broadway | Work. Apply 1028 N. Wid Sst. Elgin movement; reward. 1220 Missour! av. veniences; references on office of a responsible firm rm ; retarsnces; 8 years’ | MACADAM BREAKERS WANTED—Gilasgow av.| with refs., Arkansas Dempcrat, Little Rock. ane, Seno at. HOUSBPGIRL hea a ye girl for general TNO 7 POPLAR &T., — rooms for light experience. Ad. ( 88, Post: Dispatch and Gbemes st.. and Leffingwell av. and Oltve SOLICITOR WANTED—o solicit eubecri ——~ | COAT FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced Anish- | _ousework; must be good cook. 5237 Morgan st. LOST, STRAYE OR OL housekeeping ; $1 25 YOUNG#IAN-—Situation wanted by rellable you ; pe ~— e. : ma 4 . solic t subscriptions on ers om custom coats. Apply to J. W. Losse P. | HOUSBHGIRL WANTED— Bapacianth girl for gen- 3108@ Wyoming et., a brindle bull pup, 11 is or onfyriabed_ roma : all con- Aa me eliigent ~# &. anal y $18 “‘American Machinist’’ and ‘‘Power;"’ want man _T. Co., 807 N. 6th st. eral work; smal] family; good wages, 4206 Mor- he old; cole? yellow and gray striped, white ROOMS— Furntahed couple or gents; omy home ae Ad ——— . + -y WANTED—Man of common school education to take charge of territory and do continual r- —_—_— t. week J. 1), 34164 work in city, and adjoining territory... 2731 sonal canvassing and oo subagents; one — = marks. Liberal reward for in rmation or return widow. B is, NNW PPP he active hustler: good income: permanent. Hill ¢ With dining room! 2208 Locust et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good white girl for_gen- [of same. "| ROOM Nicely furvished room, a Retin , no other roomera, Aa 6 62, Post COOK WANTED—Girl ¢ or woman to cook and and help P fotalin Franklin av. housework. Call at once, ready for work, HELP WANTED—MALE. MAN AND WONAN Middle-aged man and singic CO RVANTED-Stondy and experienced cook | S138 Olive st. Found. ‘ot couple; no aan bende wih euspenter tools, isos Bt. “touls, BSOLICI R WANTED—An experienced solicitor; snes : —. ee nan e aueae tnee Sen ee SHERIDAY AY. 3130—2 one who can ‘nterest persons of moderate means COOK WANTED—Woman cook for small restau- HOUSEGIKL WANTED-Girl for pt a AE ta bl. oulte ‘nion ble for ligt SIXTEENTH @., 826 m—weatly fu. fur. aod unter. for iight TURNERS WANTED—Freight car work; w wae ar con ae : - ; — Niene eink: ‘make bi ie “ ia a legitimate ‘| + ~gegnene H. L. Warne, rant; at once. 1307 Washington av. ork: emall family; good wages. fy n reson ally useful in wholesale liquor house; experienced : coon COOK WAN’ TED—Woman to cook, wash and fron. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl to cook, wash and teh rooms iigh ————e being A men. Write or app (a Rabat teil od 2 eeewiach, man a oe a wt we attate, experience and SOLICITOR WANTED—A general fire and casual. | _°452 Pine st iron in family of two. 5101 McPherson. guaranteed tollet pr ae “ge atte y insurance solicitor; to the right man we will | COOK WANTED—German girl for cooking; family | FoOUSHGIRL WANTED—German gill for general strated at the Grand-Leader and are ¥ | SIXTEENTHS &T.. 1 N.— wa Post-Dispatch. make a good contract and give a7 oes ontra nd give @ guarantee. Ad. _ of four. 4235 Lindell. housework; emall family; wagean 5102 the leading drug and Cry . box calf | ae stove; ae oe a T 13, Post-Dispatch. : a if ay if eultavte. Perea x an MER pe . ’ sole a WANTED—First-Nass blow pipe man: FR AAA A tt COOK NTE . Cabanne av. FOUND—Where can you find a double WANTED First-class barber for Satur- sed boy that has worked in tinsbop. Geo. 9. B. oA "German pilots “Gabe Pitie st. gare Pull chee, $2.507 Harris, 409-411 N. Oth st.. the best | TENTH ST. iii p Ply ana Sintay. et24h' Clayton _Bhinner & (Co., 218 Morgan st. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE,| ox wasn jaa | | for bowsnere E:'se_cooning ab Patek weite git | sogeuees ant testes Ses ees been A Lb t- clase. yo ; b r or no cookin on — wa ‘TED—Good barber te Saturday | MAN WANT®D)—Colored man to tend horse and do 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents, references. . 4408 nie a ted gaan ities CER TWELFTH BT, Jats. am ay; $4. 1401 8. Broadway housework. 3087 Pine st. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Milde German ‘ SPECIAL NOTICES ; MAN WANTED—Colored map for house and din- ADD RESSER—Sttnetion wanted t by lady a f° adarene 9 3 a 3 vw Germen er he —* 18. en Words Less, 20 Cents. — after on - =. = on ae t home; 1749 HOUSEGIRL WANTEDY oung girl to do house- 14 of ei oe —— TWELFTH ST.. 116 N.—Dwo nicely ar A WT RT) ahe rooms. . > good pen man. ee ee x WANTED_A ealieee the Se pesbel ticks ing Toom work;. city references required. 3741 + in eruptions. P ce. COOK WANTED—Woman fry cook ; $5 per week} work for family of two; no ing. 4140A THORMAKERS — Ge k Bosn tm berber; Fig MAN WANTED—Youag man. with three or fot CRs NEAT ea Wanted by peat col- end _weom. 1208 Market ot. Sheoandeah ev. phere ren Ad Love A men in drug store, relief work. mberma at 830 st. | COOK WANTED—Expert-nced girl for cooking in HOUSBOIRL WANTED—Gfr for general house- 3. ore, yey weneer afternoon and evening. 1010 N. | CHAMBER AID—Bit. ty table colored girl | _*™2!) family: good wares paid. 5727 Delmar bl. ork. S177 Maple av. $ rber, with oe Ss “ going South. | COOK, ETC., WANTED—Girl to cook, do gen- {iOUSBGIRL WANTED—German girl f fezj geveral — — vee MBAT 2B ge i ane rho ted in mane - ~ eral housework and assist with washing. Ap- no washing. 3501 Shenandow?. _ , ; ae w erstands | (OOK=—Sit. by neat southern girl, piy ymond av barber for Saturday meat cutting; call tonight. A Morgan st. 17, with young — oe to Pry by pigin DINING R GIRL WANTED—For restaurant. cape WANTED oun — e assist ia dental ~ na MEN WANTED—Tey men at ee & Post | in end housework: ust Per Rood wages; can} 2128 Markel st. Pipe Co.'s give referetices. Apply 21 3 Walnut st ;, — | LADY ADY WANTED—Lady of fine to take . works On Oak Hill read, near Ar- - . sensi st.! apply Monday; steady work; good | COOK-Sit, a cook, S081 Flames av, ER a eS “if desired. Ad. © 186, ons wages. — —e DISHWASHER WANTED—Womap to wash dish. —— | COPYIST—Situation wasted at copying: ted Mi tel Beers , LAU N WANTED—Raliroad detective operatives to : writer; home corying gio wenn Res aS “fiom Senay tad oon Mcheck: must, te 5 Tok. Pect-Dispetch. hen: on cal Ts ‘ eof. | ous site Ww White @Woman dish- to right c ~Dim | ington ay, washer im restaurant, Olive LAUNDRESS WANTK ’

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i» ro 4 Seas mF" = Wenes or Leen, 20 ¢ Cent ; NICHOLLS RITTER "3 SATURDAY Lt LIST. See These Malina Ne ae Humphrey 55 ak s ° Pas > _ i ‘9 oe wie Shea - a » 2 § . 7 gigi’ 5 / + ‘ e sera caps esa” : rs ; gas @ m7 ee Ris baie. om ; me Pe | 7 aj geen oe : ’ pe wo 8209-—Nice Sambo AV.. ex @sure; gas, NGTON AYv., «rae Suitable for | was modern: so. _ In honse; gentlemen. Samaroo: AY. » connecting _ gentlemen. WASHINGTON AV., 1837-1531—Front toome for t housekeeping: $2 and $1.75 week. wantin AV., 3402~ Ranéepmely furnished r front; all conveniences Soe a ee WEST BELLE PL, 4102- Two % well rooms; strictly private family; all cony. - COP eee ON SES ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. SEN W.. 2730- Neatly furnished front ed S&S | oe % 5 rooms, D2, > WANTED—Furn ished flat. 3 to ae. oe te: aoe terms. Ad. FLAT WANTED—¥or man and wife, yr spaneabeals nhished flat of five or six rooms: west of Greed: between Forest Park Dl. and West Belle. Ad. D 8&8, Post-Dispatch. NE ROOM 8 OOP AO oe ~ ~~ PROS P FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Wess. 10 Cents. il 15 et . peatal card. A. EB. Gay, 3839. pineey” av. , FURNITURE bought tn any quant: best — fer eptire contents of houses and Has Jones & Co., 1148 Olive st.: C 742, Main 157. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I buy furniture, carpets: carloads, small lots. Rice, 221 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—Abtsolutels ful value paid for coutents of houses and fats Dickson, 3480 Lucas av.; C 1387. a ee a “eww HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Lesa, 20 Conta, Furniture. FPURNITTURE—For sale, bedroom set, extension table. ice-box, dinner set, Call at once, 725 Franklin. lanes WURNITURE—For sale, furniture _hearly new. 215 Exchange av., East FU FURNITU RE—For sale, furniture: cheap; eal un- til Sept. 16. 4227 Connectic ut et. Ft URNITURE—For ¢a' gale, three rooms col aplete for housekeeping ; sell cheap. 1706 N. Pen leton av. - - ———-= FU RNITURE—Anuytb! ng roms; rugs, carpets, __ 8080 Lawton av. FUR RNITURE—For sale, ¢ complete e contents of new- ly. furnished 5-room flat; will sell at a sac ritice. 2609 Olive st. FURNITURE—For sale, mantel | folding oak =—n-¥ robe, gas range, cook stove, gas fixtures, 1034 Newstead ay. FURNITU RE- tra large: good as new; Cail at 5017 Vernon ar. FURNITU RE— For sale, and kitchen, gee. stove, cost $200. 4253 Gano av. : Stoves, Ranges, Etc. » - eo er 4 7 > ee 7 . & ca ‘ Be RS og 4 d. | | EPS a anid. , 2 ae | PERSON AL—Bugenia wa rs tah. 8:30 to- 610 CHESTNU. _ Might at ame place; PERSON AL—Madame’ rae will tell you how 4232 Westminater. eat 8 second fron hot bath: ale ight housekeeping; no to control the mind of thosé you love and mental control or spiritual love; control, don't be controlled. 20 N. Spring. STR 135 Pye lap 0 ei See 4 Bl pe se phaser sce “LATS. . reer « ¢ stoves, 3108-—Reautiful 7 Wash. ox. + bas, bot bath; 2d-story telephone *\ ADOPTION. 14 Wards or Less, 20 Cents, 8215-—-Second-story front and room ; aliso other rooms sultable for ~"— Kirkwood, ex- seas Delmar, 7 5122-24 Kensington, 5 and 6 rooms nd ie ee eS eee een HOUSE—Handsome 10-room house, ee e. ceedingly well furnished throughout: ceptraily located in the best neighborhood; one from street cars and 5 minutes’ walk from ree For further particulars addrees B 42, P.- te nr we i te te tte ae ee ee ~ SSARREERARAR PREGA AOS GOOD FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. HOUSE WANTED—Completely furnished house or ocottage, 4 to 6 rooms; estate terms. Ad. 23, - Post- Jiepatch. HOUSs SE OR “FLAT WANTE D— Furnished; . West End preferred; for emall family; good reference. Ad. © 142, Post- -Dispatch. PPL OS OOP PAP PP LP PPh PP PD ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 1g Cents. OOO OO OOo tt ee ROOMMATE WANTED- -By lady. in second-story front; first-class room and buard. N. Gar- rison av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Nice “lady mate; best board; all conv. 3145 Rc OMMATE w ANTED— Young ge ntleman mate; large front room, witbout board; family. 2046 Uravols. i in i in i i a ON et RPGR 48 ZF "* ee ee COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conts. ee ee a eae ADOPTION—Prett¢ baby girl for adoption; free. 2125 Olive st. RDP PDAAO POPOL led ithe ODD DD PPD DD DDD DIF DPI III I SOD MATRIMONIAL. | 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. eee ee Sree were ew een eee -_-e— j SHO Cees sePaeoeErecey +eVaeweeeen teeter eeeee > to } young | -D. MATRIMONY —Middle-aged etranger In cliy de- siree acquaintance of nice lady; answer. giving ad@ress; object matrimony. Ad. D 39, D a a. a ~ ~ + . . - “._% _ a LO PAPA ALDADAARAAAAS POOP Oo PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. furnished ms ban, 6 roons. ere ere eee ooms M MATRIMONY— Any lady with money wishin marry bandsome young lawyer, ad. OG 156, sideboard, carpets, _ VOGEL, 624 Chestout st REDUCED FROM $2000 TO $1360 nos gy olan > = between Newstead and Pes- ton oom ‘and. cellar: Jo dence; fi yo # atked for the entire A Bye a big eulneone. AS Kin SAA Deumart rooms 8. e. cor. North Market and Hamil} and 5 rooms, beth a furnace. ee & Bivedway, 8 s (rear), 2d fi... RTM iT. 4315-17-19 STEAM HEAT _— t floo lat r, 2d floor, floo 4300- 10 Mary $25-331 N. $52.50 and 2? rooms; of St. Louls. thing po and p-to-date; wt Pow Ar afew of Our Many Otber| Residences. 3013 Easton Avenue. roome, aud "bath: Winaenek ienmter, tan a au . etc. ; 2-story Teton stables o eat on wi a physician. Owner nant . od. 50x140. Will take $0500 iffold at once, 6039 Cates Avenue — Choice 10-foom brick residence: contains all modern improvements; fine lot, 50x185; beaut!- ful shrubbery and shade: 2-«tory frame sta- ble; handsome driveway: house located on overigoking World's Fair p for a*quick buyer; immediate 5173 Morgan Street— Handsome 9-room buff-brick residence: every = convenience. Lot 25x170. Owner says 3000 Pine— 12-room residence; fine corner for business; ot bargain. 38/8 West Pine Boulevard— Handsome 10-ftoom red Dnnreith stone -and red brick residence; oak finish: two baths; large two-story brick stable;. lot 76.6x213. 2%} a bargain. $2500 Will buy ome of the prettiest 6-room “brick detached houses in the city; have eold a J them on e¢asy monthly paywen‘s; y left: will take small cash payment and monthly paynients. Buy One of These and Stop Paying Rent. 4384-/386 Laclede Avenue— Ten-room modern residences; all conveniences: hardwood finish; lot 338x177; make us an offer. 4048-4052 Wes est Belle Piace— Ten rooms: tvery conven‘ence: hardwood fin- ish; lot 37x140; make us an offer. room %. ae g a ou pee ee —. couple or “two gentle men, with board. Cook AV., 3402—Large ‘front } room, with board; week. “ conte @« 8 cheap. “~_—™ ee ee ee ee ne A GOOD midwife always uses Gray's Biemuth tal. ruggists sell it. _ cum pow der: safest for babies ; promptly secured t by ABSOLUTE DIVORCES tyaue™ cree AD experience. Law office, 1002 Olive at before and es confine- Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician you need: COOK AV., 3790 -Large. comfortably furnished everything very roum, with or without hoard: private family, OOOK A AV., 9947—Large rapt rooms, ieoete furnisbed, with first- class board; - . , 14 te, lo- Lot “gecond- stery front rooms, reas. OOOK Ay... 47—Large second story. front ‘rooms, _ Heatly BL a lary with first-class board: rens, DE! LMAR BL... 3891—Third- story front m; rd; soutbern exposure; hot water heat; tiree| gent lemen, FAIRMOUNT AV. 5102—EHlegantly furnished room. faciog street; excellent board: all conveniences; _ Strietly private family; telephone connection. ee ee for a7 CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestout'st. $100 Cash, $30 a Month ———= a --- —_— —_ ABRSOLUTE seclusion ment. 8043 Easton. and surgeon. ALL the rage with pretty. ‘girls, handsom* dames and society ladies: , Satin- Skin Cream and Satin- Skin Powder are best made. 25c. Barr's. pimples, sores, discharges .. evred withonrt fee: either sex. OTA N. 9th. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infante, if des siréd: Mre. Dr. Murphy's, 2123-2126 Olive st.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care and nursing: irregularities treated at little cost; Jadies, try my regulator; consultation and trina} treatment free; patients met at station In my vehicle: all mail promptly answered, Kinloch phone C 831: Bell, Main 1211 M, DR, ARTHTR’S GOLDEN SEAL reguine Regulator, Patent applied for, relieves. in three hours: heware of substitutes: none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med. Co., 2821 Washington: price, $1 DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 Washington av.. reg- ular licensed pb sician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium wants room- W ashit igton. room - private “FoF sale, one » oak bedroom su! it, ex- also two feather. beds. Fe ee ei i ee ee ee * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. An Elegant Country Home Reduced From $25,000 to $12,500. A client of mine wants to dispose of his St. [louis County home. He has ten acres of heau- tifml land, ‘mproved with an l1l4oom residence, with all conveniences, barn, stable and outhouses, Wells two cisterns, fish pond and nice fawns, fruit ani) shade trees, erd, fact, everything that makes up a cxnfertable country bome. Owner intemis to leave the state, and that Is the reason be wants to sell. Conveaient to Frisco Railroad aay! a) mgt hp spe. Owner mes Rs carenet | ! or his equit $5000 im city or county property ralhs ik wae OHAS. F. *VO@RL, 624 Chestnu: st. ~NEW BRICK COTTAGE Sale— House 2616 Sutton av., one block north of ‘Stancheetes av.; very nice, new brick cottage of B rooms, recept. on hall, granitoid cellar, sewer, catiinet mantels; lot 50x145 feet; will sell on easy terms; take Meramec Highlands or Benton car anc get off on Sutton KEELEY & *CO.. 1113 Chestnat st. i ee a a aN a ga oo os CITY REAI ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~ CHEAPEST LOT ON KENSINGTON AVENUE. | I have 40 feet on the notth side of Kensington av., between King’s highway boulevard and Acade- my av., that I can sell for $35 a foot. Prices re- duced from $60: eash and $15 a month. $50 CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. $15 afi Ft. With Switching Facilities on the n. e. corner of Brannon and Odell avs., opposite Blackmer & Post Manufac- turng Co,, on Oak Hill & Carondelet Railroad; splendid location for p> depot. D BLOOD diseases, heater os BA furniture of two rooms ete etc.; nearly new; §75; eee FINNEY AV.. 4109—Large second-story ‘front un- furnished room: -all conveniences ; with board. FINNEY AV. 3646—Newly furnished rooms and _ board; all conveniences, FINNEY AV . 4220-&0p tons in private famil phone. Pata “sat bags i Pa 4 oe et Hf $75 Cash, $15.a Month between Sublette and Jand- cotta containing 5 Cheateun ot. eee room; southern ¢x- in private fam- Bryant, Old Or- —_——— eee? eR es studio: primary grades, 944A guaranteed; Goodfellow ay. bington av PIANOS tuned: best workmansh! $).73; at Crawford’ Ss, Gtb and Was PIANO $45 buys fine plano! good make; full size; cost $345: #tool and cover. 1414 N. 16th st. $75 BUYS fine plano, with stool and cover. be & Morxter, 2002 Franklin av, * x © el a ie le in i Pr I “mine RnARAAS AA MACHINERY. 14. Words or Less, 20 Cents. For Sale. ENGINE, C.—For sale, Buckeye sfationary engine: T. H. alternator and éxciter; and cheap to make room for lar sizes, Green. ville Electric Light Co., Greenville, III. KINDLING WOOD PEOPLE. take notice! A two- horsepower machine and circular saw,” cheap. Call 7412 S. 18th et., St. Louie. MACHINE RY- -For sale. cabinet woodworking ma- chlenry . ag for woodworking ptrposes; account moval. Call not later than Monday, 318 Carr @t., city. walt be there Sunday all day. ; RARRARRRAF RRA O PR RR RAR MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 weres Less, 20 Cents. Na LE, me Se STOVE WANTED—Cannon stove for saloon; good condition: cheap. 1200 Benton. NICKEL PLATING Also gold, silver, brass and copper p.ating: repeir- ing, oxidizing afd lacovuering at reasonable rates. DEGEE & MUSIC. 717-719 Market st. PAF MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OO Oe Owe BOA T—For sale, a fine boat, at foot of Barton et., 2400 south. Ad. € 172, Post-Dispatch. th. For ogee see . 1118 estnut st. 3958 LINCOLN AV. For Sale—2-story 6-room house: attic and cel- jar; in Snoh-aiinan condition; lot 2656x125 feet; 2-story stable in rear; house is vacant, For particulars see KEELEY & CO,, 1113 Chestnut $75 CASH AND $15 A MONTH Will buy 4319 Labadie av., just east of New- ; a 2-st 6-room brick; $2250. wpurteihed 7" 5 - rome Chestnut st. HOUSE—For sale, modern room house; West End; newly decorated. Ad. noe 30, "30. Post-Dispaten. HOUSE—For sale, 5126 Kensi modern, 9 rooms; good furnace; lot 35x1 peewee ooo ee ee MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MONEY WANTED —I have a elient who wants to borrow pana SE for three fost sit Se im- a to bulld; n ae eity; a ae of $6500 has been ae 2 on abe ve paid off. John IL. MeDo i Se a RAR OS LLGLSS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. — 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 5.Per-Cent Mone foney aa 1 To ben—_We have $100% i piotonn, #1600 . $20, $6000, $7000, ae — $25,000 9,600. ~ ony at’ fonts oi So = 5,000 “and, e ov tereat on qutre proyedjese! & mi 1118 Chestnut st. 4324— Modern flat, 4 rooms and homes found for infants free treats ladies for DR. ELLA ALLEN-—Female epeciilist; réliable, incorporated hame: best accommodations: DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2829 Olive st.; private, lying institution ir the cit established over Sunday. Apply 5020 Wash- all ifregulari ties; ladies In trouble eall o or write. tia ats nelgnborhodd; ™ complaints: ladies wil! not regret te call or write; troubles ie DR. MARY MURPHY reselv ® confinements: $1: board redsonable: $2 pet week; written gnar- antee. 2125 Olive st. 26 are, successful experience: perfect secrecy during co finement; only private, trained nurses; in- fants adopted; lowest terms. 2018 wa cee secluded, licensed home for ladies eters an Curing confipement: oldest and most reliable n ~—_——_— 40 veers; bome comforts an motherly care; hire a rig every morning homes found for infants free; guccesefully treats DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2681 Washington av., treats female treate confinement cases. GooD quiet home during confinement. die st. S, VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. STOVE REPAIRS| A. G. BRAUER. 816 NORTH THIRD STREET. ~~ ght 6-room’ fat; all 2007 . Bid- 2800— Large, 216 Waiawrighit Cc. W. Barnes, clean room ; good board ; 2905— large rooms and hall; 3 2 finished basement rooms; LADIFES—If in trouble save time and money by calling at 2929 Frenklin 2v. . LADIE s— My regniator never fails: one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2929 Franklin. st. “~~ PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PROPERTY— For sale, a. Louis County property, from 1 to 200 acres. . C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. ~ i i i ee i a a he nowrnn a a FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MARYLAND AVENUE APARTMENTS. ONLY A FEW LEFT. 4351 Maryland av.; 6 rooms; hot-water heat. janitor service, shades, screens, combination gas aod electric fixtures, filtgred and hot water the year round, gas range, lawn tennis court 50x100 for use of tenants. Ownef decorates to suit. oe for inspection. See NICHOLLS-RITTER 713 Chestnut st. ~ LA. 210A—U $35. rooms ; 107 NN. per flat of 7 ohn Maguire, pe? modern; eave time and money. Call midwife, 1719 8. Jefferson LADIES in trouble, on T. C. Bachman, av.: phone 1377 D. LADIES tn trowble wil! pot régret —* on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms. 2324 Pine st 4969—Pleasant 2d@-story front _ foom, with board, for 2 young men; private fam. MARGARETTA AV... 4427—Nice qoome Surniahed or wm , with or without boa d MISSISSIPPI Av. 1766—Nicely fur. 24 floor rooms, pear Lafayette Park; board if desired. iat teen, “oi 8T., e008—owly furnished front rooms, v with board; private family. MORGAN —Nice second-floor room; good doard; go? ay wen: tion. MORAN “a4 Og A rge, nicely furnished 2d ard; comfortable home. : Sr a. - epel —aTley furnished rooms with ret-class rd. r4ax AV., Sas iP furnished room; excellent _ table service; all conveniences; private family. PINE nabile. 2016—Roome and board; table board PINE 8T., 8211—Furniehed rooms with board: rd; al) _ Con veniences; good table; also day board. we Fr. ST .9 3816 — Neatly furnished front room; ass th board; also hall room; ‘feasonable. NE ST., 2019-—~Neatly furnished 1 rooms, 5, with _ conveniences; reasonable. a deunely fornisbed hey with alcove; all conveniences; ee a couple or two tlemen; near 4 nd Pies. wa R19, P.-D. 6T. ANGH AYV., 1327—Newly furniahed second story front roome with or without board ; bath, gas; conven‘ent to all cars. BA ., 2882—Nice'y furnished rooms; board ie Teeited; private family. SPRING AY., 14 8.—Room and board for one or two nclemen bath, hot and cold water; pri- BULLIVAN AV., 1012—Good board and rooms for 8617—Second and third floors: six excellent neighborhood. flat; : first floor; » as LADIES in trouble, and during confinement. Ss, 14th mal LADIES! $1000 reward. TI positively guarantee my never-failing ERGO-KOLO Compound to _ safely relieve the !ongest, most obstinate case of delayed meathiy periods inv three to five days wighont harm, ae or Interference with work. Mall, $1.50; double strength, $2.00. Write Dr. South- ington Remedy Co.. Dept. F, Kansas City, Mo. call at Mivate home before MIX. Dr. Meyers, i12 e. corner—New second-hand two-seated ee ee 10945 N.—Large storeroom. a ee A eee BUILDING _For sale, nice corner store at Utah and California. Inquire at 3259 fornia. DESK ROOM—Use of both telephones: furnished. Room 42, Laclede bidg. DPSKROOM— Desirable deskroom furnished in the Ohemical bldg. Ad. A 172, Post-Diepatcd. ELEVENTH ST., 1600 8.—Store: suitable for any kind of business; corner Carroll. FACTORY—For rexvt oF lease. 2-story batiding, suitable for manufactory or warebouse; centrally located Ad. D 119, Post-Dispatch. STABLE—2-story ame stable, 25x25 ft; Oalifornia av.; eap. STORE—Euclidéd av. and Suburban tracks; omall could rnish fixtures; 216 Walowright wk READS IOORO SL OO SIEX WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. wr roe’ | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BUILDING WANTED—Factory bullding; 4000 ot 5000 equate Ad. RB. 101.. Post-Dispatch. =, Call- homes MIDWIFB receives during confinement; 2845 found for infants; ladies in trouble call. Lafayette av. office well M RS. L. HOTSO Leading female specialist, 2201 and 2203 Olive st.. the only reliable lying-in institution in the city; if issatished elsewhere come out to my place and compare with other places; perfect seclus‘on during seal ement; skilled medical attention; ab- solute protéction and safety assured; motherly eare; home vomforts: Infants adonted: lrreguiari- ties; success guaranteed or no 2harge; charges rei- sonable in all cases; consultation ead inforr-ation free: don’t be decelved by alluring advertisements of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most re]'able institution in the city, where you will be treated well, where satis- faction {is guaranteed or money refunded; ladies ina trouble call or write: patients met at; station. MRS. DR. HOGAN receives before and during con- finement: infante adopted if desired: ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable; .consvul- tation free. 2215 Olive st., St. Lowia. MRS, DR. MURPHY’S regulator, $1: Golden Seal. 75c; treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay, 2125 Olive. WE'RE ‘‘some pumpkins’’ in rightly printing book - leta. HL B. OCrole & Co.; 408 N. 11th at. Golden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three hours: beware of substitntes; rope genuine without signature of Satala Med. Ce.; price, $1. 2829 Olive st. he nd OO hh ll ww” DANCING. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FRANKLIN COUNTY, M0., FARMS Franklin adjoins St. Louis County; has no bond. ed debt and is one of the most prosperous counties in the state: I own and offer for sale, in'any quan- tity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands for $10 to $25 an acre, owing to clasa of 1. prema, answer. ge what you want. Addres SEPH H. BENNETT. Sullivan, Mo. alt rear 4110 Schu- AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L.. BLUMENKR ANZ *& GO, GENERAL AUCTIONERRS, 1602 MARKET ST We will buy or eell you out; jewelry stocks a specialty. een PO PPP PDD DP DDD DDD PDP DI DID III IIT IT MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. eae —— eer oe DISEASES of women a specialty. Charge for medi- cine only. Central Dispensary, 1328 Franklin av. X RAY for-cancer, tnmors,*eczéma; the es Ss suc. cessful modern treatment. —™ one ae oe also one 60. ust sell caabet ger BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words teed Lane, 20 Cents. PN Oe Owe aon NS Oe err ere BAK ERS—Get ¢ press eae en 0 oven from the Midieby Oven Mfg. Van Buren sty = Can be seen = ssenathbe at 510 N. Sarah at. DENTAL OFFICE—For sale; biggest snap in the West: if you know a money-maker when you see it in a city of 200,000, look this up. Ad. 88, Post-Dispatch. ' LOL ell lel lll PAP PAPA PPD DPD OD IIL I LI AO OP BUSINESS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — SaRHINGTOS BL., 3008—N'cely furnished rooms; single or en suite; all conveniences; terms rea- WASHINGTON AV., 3115—Nicely furnished rooms, _ with or w'thout board. WASHINGTON AV., 3107—Rooms with board, PL., 4256—Lovely south roam with yo Suburban ~~ 4 Washington ay. want BELLY PL., good board and LPP PALA _ ssn CASE CONTINUED . rants, With th Whom He Wished to hme fon Political Business,” Wanted as Witness. Judge Sidener of the City Hall Police Court Saturday morning continued the case in which Mrs. Susan Johnson of 20446 Pine atreet charges assault against Harry Was- german, until the return to the city of one Dr. Frank, by whom the defendant promises to prove certain things. Mrs. Johnson testified that she and a Mrs. Kay of 2700 Pine street were walk- ng on Broadway Monday when Wasser- man approached, grabbed her arm, whiried her around and called her vie names. She suid that Mrs. Kay 4ed" Wasserman -_—_-e—oe es ee de Honey's receptions every Thurs- Academy, 3944 Olive st.: finest in ATTEND Mr. Mi Mrs. Frankel’s dancing party this Saturday evening; best conducted: | ood hall: Well’s Orchestra. Academy, 1441 Choutean, ee ee ATIEND the select parties at Harmonie Hall, 18th and Olive sts., Thursday, Saturday and Sunday evenings: lessons Mon ay eveuings: we teach more adults to dance than any school fh the city: it is the place to learn; Cave opens Saturday evening, Sept. 6. Eclipse Dancing _ Academy.’ Ahearn & Albers. DON’ oT forget the Cave opens this Saturday. early and avold the rush. GRAND OPENING Prof. dancing academy, next Thursday evening. _ Franklin ay. HASITAGEN’S ‘PARK. ATTEND Prof, day evening. the state. IWS VS POS OS Sh "FF LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. 14 Words on Lees, 25 Cents. Money for Sataried People. We furnish money quickly and_ confidentialy without securit National Credit Co., rooms ¥0l- MR Chemical bidg.. Sth and Olive ats. Money Advanced Salaried People | en hoarding house keepers witbout seen its easy terms; largest business in 42 prifcipal eftier. Tolman. 691 Houser bidg., 600 Chestnut st. st. Money Apvancep SALARIED Propte No publicity; no security, will positively make better terme than you cal secure elsewhere; pay- ments to suit convenience: we loan da fur- niture. EQUITY FINANCE 1410 Union Trust ode 4120—-Elegant front room; | ~ ces; termes reasonable. PL., 4086—Two véry desirable rooms, with dDoard. PL, 8818—Nicely furnished room; good thern ; sou exposure; references #x¢. ee a te te i ne i oe a eo ‘ a —_~- ~~ Oo erase ee ee ee Oe ee ee —~—»~ — FOOTBALL outfits, gym. and sport. goods of all kinds: prices low. R. J. Leacock 8. Co., 711 Pine. MERCHANDISE WANTED—To purchase, stock of merchandise for cash: must be cheap. Ad. B 41, Post. Dispatch. 7 PAPER HANG ER— Firet -claes wo" >k done for prop- erty owners or others; reasonable. Ad. © 1067, Post-Dispatch. PPPAPDLD LBP LILA de ll ld ll tt i i i BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, £0 Cents. te ~ HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS—WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. — ee ee ee, ee ana to 2 FLAT WANTED Moder flat or house, 6 to 8 rooms ; wait for possession for few weeks for be Gestrabio “Tesation. Ad. © 184, Post-Die. T WANTDD—Double fiat, 4 or 5 room each; be reasonable; advise rent asked. Ad. U _Dom-Dispateh. ee RAPA CVAnAnS- ° FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. Lome ¢ — Schulte’'s new and ‘large 2725 7rand and Meramec: Coney Island of the West: shoot the chutes. vandevrille, musie and dancing every night: admission free, MISS HARDY’ S academy, 3204 Lucas; private jes- 722. sons: class open | to beginners. K inlech Cc 1 roller mill: first-class, in Pike County. Mp.: | BO —_—_——— from N’eman Bros.: prices and “Ey will 1911 Park av.; Sidoey ROLL FR ‘MILA- _For sale, machinery, latest style; capacity 5O bbis wheat, corn and chops. Dr BUY your paints, glass, etc., telncnl 1 oil, SOc; turpentine, 49c; make you a customer, ’ NBWSTEKAD A _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. a. wae | - _ ’ ~BODSI homed. ta Ber. g Ee kaw: | PARIS ye 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. FUSMIBEED FLAT-—Newly furnished West End t, bath, yrs laundry, complete kitch- Fo for 2 persons. Office 4219 West M1OK ORY ST., 8434—Three-room fiat, furnished complete for housekeeping; why live cooped in one toom when you can get flat to yourself _ meme rent? 1082—Coz ‘ozy y furnished , room fiat, _ gas stove, ess in kitcben; reasonable NE ST.. 2028—Furnished flat, lower halt: _ Water, ete.; $25. SHERIDAN AV., 313890—Four-room furnished fiat; for light housekeeping; steam heat. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 ae. 98 Were or vores or Lata, 20 Cents. a ROARD 1OARD WANTED— By reepectable ay emplored; tn private amily about ont ave, porane and particulars. Ad. © Post- Dispate AND RBROARD WANTHD— family; weet of Granda: oe Ad, © 183, Post-Dispate oN ROARD WANTED To rooms and for lady «a D ROOM AND 1 Room wy refined pri- ~— terms AR WANT a roome and Ad. © 81, Post-Dis. 14 Words or Legs. pus. 2 Cer neg =e Fer. state 5 « - OPI “FOR COLORED PEOPLE. _. 44 Words or Less, 10 Cents. gan, Garrison and Faston avs. meat shop fixtures: d foor, cheap. FIX TURES—For sale, betennis wet 2618 ‘Laclede av., 4 and’ 6. FU ae RL STORE New and second-hand fur- niture storé for sale or exchange; the reason why, we cannot attend to it. Apply to H. Ritter, 2311 Iwcust st. IACNCH STANDS—For sale, 2 lunch stands at 1001 _ ie Manchester rd.; cheap for for cash. ML sic AND MIL LINE RY “STORE—For gale. 2015 8. Broadway. SALOON—Will sell on guarantee; daily rece $40 net; rent $75; go lease; medium trade; on best etreet and corner downtown. © 188, Post-Dispatch, ipts claes Ad. central location; fine busi- \ON—For sale, -_ - inquire of J. Simon & Son, ness; cause sickness; S17 Franklin av. N—For s#ale, good corner saloon; rrels a dat; 4 living rooms: rent $37.50 ness, 1401 on Manchester rd. notl@n store; STORE—For sale, «mall ,~ & oe. new stock; no jobbers. 4408 Chouteau av. a ae Pore PO : EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words ae Lees, 2 Cents. EES Sg A a $5 per STUDENTS WANTED—To learn arp telegraphy even- thorough, etical instruc eet 4 ron 2705 St. Loute av. month, in acvenes. * “school teacher eee an bee posi. ++ ary ad . aiek- TEACH ER—Experienced family or peace moe Fre hy ve at lryg yr D 5S, Post- -Diapatec ' STORE, eee BAR FIXTURES. . - =e = ooeaeeres ice Evens ies Beane aa = COUNTERS, ETO ont, AS 9 chairs, Hd ta 428 M; D 1294, bu, delivered. .; Kinloe h c shied mal, 318 Ss. Veo per 14th st. COAL—Rest family Southern ¢c ‘al c o. bushel. phone Kin COAL—Dorr's 9c bigh- grade, Edward Dorr 20138 Market; FU RNAC nF or sale, front hot alr : furnace. with pipe. Wm. Bollwerk. ah and Arsenal. STOVE re repairs for any ¢ old stove. N. 12th et.: Kinloch C 9 PE me Peel TE mt te Ping PP NPP LASS PO AADI IIIA IOI PPP AAO OOOO STORAGE. eatin —__, FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furnitare, pianomg valuables, trunks, boxes, etc. : firet- er meving, packing, ‘shipping. ete,; money EE fx! our rates; wg? G 896 LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. at eae STORAGE AND 23} st.; hee packing, el. MOVING Co. 231: shipping; store in ate rooms Main 25314. Gale, President. . Hi, Lang. BONDED rarebouse: Mov Co.. 1512- when desiréd. delivered. Cc . 2. r orshaw, “4it ABSOLUTELY —-— AM meg N Olive Henry C. Wiehe ‘Storage and 1516 Franklin ar.; money ad- «Kinloch © 63. NEW, YORK digs cote | GO., new warthoush. . 811 Union Truat b ti move, Jack, ship household pene yy vate. rooms for storage. Tel.. Main 264, 1207. Kinloch, D 1334. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901 to 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; va Kinloch‘ C. 1915. a a ~~ wa A v aA PPD PA LAI YON STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Words of Lees, 3 ween | EMPIRE § Steam dmg ; carpets >. : carpets taken Mas Caces eaned Laces ‘eve ' ehh kia cba lees GENERAL Co 8927 ald: a: 181, S Sieaes Cleaning Co.. at.; with carpets and t ting; both |; request | beginners, Prmemerens ‘J PROF. PARKE guarantees waltz and two-step for $3; Drivate lessons any hour. _*210 Olive et. SPE f ‘IAL pre gram of latest music and new dances es has been arranged for our opening at the Cave Satu rday, Eclipse Dancing Academy. TERM—Rapid system; grand opening of Hashagen’s dancing academy at Social 13th and Monroe, Wednesday even $3 PER Prof. Turner hall. ing, Sept. 10; ing; Hashagen Broa." 8 PER TE IM Rapid system: grand open'ng of I’ rot: Hashagen’ e dancing academy at Haseha- gens hall, 3300 Easton av., Thursday evening, Sep#, 11; lessons every’ Monday evening; recep tion Thursday evenings. PROF D HONSY'S DANCING AGADEMY. S044 Olive st.; phone 1908A; Onest hall and best location in eclity (no Saturday night or Sunday dancing gr saloon connected). If you wish to join a first-class school we solicit your patronage and you to call at once. Classes open for Extremels low rates to all calling this Privare lessons all hours. Halli for reat wus i i A in ~~ PA Po eA PO ~~ wen World’ es Falr orchestra. —_— —s ial wee. wir Aerie TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oan one eS ee et eee eee TYPEWRITERS—Call and ¢ee us before f we can't save you money or sult you no The Typewriter Exchange, N. SPECIAL N 14 Words or Less, 20. “PUT ME off at Ritchie Bros., Se ee et et ee til) 1338 live ing Hy make 24 photos acd 1 rx Sip Bt ee et ee ie ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words or Le@s, 20 Cents, —_———e ees ees tS DIVORCES obtained .. quietly; vr reception every Wednesday even- | For a reasonable disco | confidential. "500 Mermod & Jaccard suit your conrenience. empored. Charter Security Co., _ Olive ets. SALARIES ADVANCED no objectionable inquiries made; business strictly THB SALARY WE PAY ANY y DERT- Furnish you MORE MONEY and allow you to re- pay same in sanoch sums and at such times as may $1.00 weekly repays ! unt, to honorable employes; pl DISCOUNT CoO., cor. Bway & Locust. U—o, bidg.. D Time exteaded if sick or un- oan of $25 and interest. 513 lacaestoes 9 9t& and CaN You US We advance money 0 male or female éuiplo ment, where. No confident al. . to 6 p. hours, 8 a for about one-balf .the rates charged elee- We also buy —o. incomes, notes and all preliminary Joun MU HOLLAND. 511 Century E SOME Money? n the eaay- ment pia to yes having steady employ- R524 annuities, rities. wan om ‘shares ‘ids 2570. m. phone, eid MI ECHANICS F nde. Bauer y on furniture; horees and a ee hte ti hy oF FINANCE CO. pianos, and se ranges Oa,’ without removal; |) “"LIVE AND LET LIVE. Pg a ia a om ae orn ote 3 paid ‘before 42 Benoist bide, th C= os coligetions Pimade ron Tae os ‘ig tara ea feral = iil fake” up 70 your P loans ane 284 CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents, pe Bak. aod Pine. pt sera the assault. Wasserman test on Broadway Frank. he app The Subian King. aining witn she political Frank ‘on the couple. r. oached business”’ away, but that he returned and repeated ified thet ‘y the a four he had spent $1270 on e com- ag ae ess, and that when he met her was walking with Dr. He said he wanted to talk to when ase was continued to Sept. 13. FUNERAL OF J. J. WIEDMANN. on Sunday. Suabian Society. President to Be Buried The funeral of J. J| Wiedmann, a large cigar box manufacturer, and known as the who. died at noon Friday from blood poisoning, the result of an oper. ation, will be held Sunday. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, but he will be buried from his late residence at-3407 South Jefferson ave- nue, Mr. Wiedmann was 5 years old, and was Hie wife and me fol be "hrs. William re in which procured him the ti title of aa Wiliam SF e ching hn, Mrs woe, Ari Charles Claffin Allen represented the state executive committeee. . Thomas T. Fauntiero liam were present tn the —— of petitioners. —— of the four la sent The court a. his deciston, eited the case suettee te Bion of entueky, a& parallel to the one of Friday SUES FORMER EMPLOYER. John Duffy Wants $3050 for His In- John Duffy entered sult in the circuft court Saturday morning Fran

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"'h. pe , : . : - ee . , .*, : . : d ’ . ; , ; : . ° ‘. 44 P . . 2 wo 5 ; Sa ve 2 ‘? 4 ‘ » ' - & bs * 4 o - on : ’ : ; ' : wa ‘ é . . * - : “ 9 » . ". : . ae a : : : 4 : . * > " _ : ~ . Zz _ - -_- » Oe. — //- " 7 dnd - —_ _ 4 0 “|BEARS- ze OF ACC D | Husband Found Working for the| At a Loss to,Know How ‘the ‘Heavy aa Kiely Will Not Take That ti City Ordinance Is a Part of It and| (‘’ > ~ ee Se OT ae TS Fa Sa rS or : Suburban Under That Alias— | Property Was Removed ‘Without. Unless ee Founa ; ioe Ga Nass eee ita ce Lk ® Sa D. é‘ ! ire _ and Flies Feast on Ferment- . od TBBREN\ WE a ata Bie OR i // Kons : a> | DISCOLORE ) Wanted . |! The,police are working on one of the! A warrant chatging murder in the see- 2 ing, Festering Refuse. (a br AANA. i ee i 7 se | For tWo years Mrs. Susan Bailey, with| ‘@¢#est robberies yet reported to them. ond degree was issued Saturdsy morula oe TS RS Bee Be SIN BO ph Fe ee Bay Se ae } , , the tenacity of a Scotland Yard sleuth,, T2¢ UL. A. Thomas Wrecking Co.. with | against Patrolman Thomas O’Hearn, upon | Dr. H. N. Chapman's stand at the Board | fea 2. a Pt BS Santee On the Way to Chattanooga Mr. has followed. her husband. -James Bailey. yards at Twenty-third and Locust streets, | the coroner's finding at the inquest on the “4 me of Health meet:ng Thursday. in favor of a sie ee Bigot @ . | & eee eS a eee Roosevelt Will Pass Through against whom she applied Saturday morn-| #Te ‘he Victims. . body of “Larry Manning, whom O'Heara ae more satisfactory collection of garbage See Peg | “th ih Ss 29 Re aa ai ing for a warrant charging nhentaseded On Friday night some Sialic scaled thé hot and kiled in a saloon. ae, a has resulted in additional complaints of in- es si eae ay | bei eer) Bade Beg eay Part of Ohio, Kentucky and That she had three children to su ort seven-foot fence that surrounds the. prem? BA se ended. 0" lente and. will: = eran es Gignant citizens being sent directly -to ; : Pee | ises and carried away several tons of mas- > unless the grandjury “returns ‘: Bes : — ' : Tennessee. did not deter Mrs. Balley Pauper ; $3 ee SS Sage ) ‘ alley from pursuing pe him. Ce prs S8R = ee Se ae 89/7) 3 her mission--to track and trail. the mi-s-/ ive iren bars, a huge iron spouting and an indietment against h In addition to several telephone mes- ER Psat i oe —. =? Y WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. &—President ing husband until she could fasten upon HOY zo Sten l ld Wave been sto 3 . ’ ‘ : PO si iat * , , , . Ow the material cou , len; . sages, Dr. Chapman received at his home, Rvuosevelt’s train arrived in Wheeling at/ him the clutches of the law. unless. Wagons, teams, block and tackl$} Cures the Drink Habit. were used is a mystery to the police, ~o e Immune Treatment removes al! de oY for drink; and, In fact, rakes alcholie * . r , two , 1638 Mississippi avenue, on riday go mae this rage 7 yar ll Mr® Balley told Ass'stant Prosecut ng io e Baltimore io place s- - ; ‘ P Attorney Johnson that. Railey, who mar- } | stimulants of all kinds offensive. The lead- . Ing business men and ministers of St. Louis = | letters, one of which, from James M. Ham- Nz > F the St. Louis LAWHEINCE AND /2ARY : 7 , : os gad emapenge dl ole bn posal of the President and his party the ried her 16 years ago, left her two years penday Table d’Hote 12 to 8. : - oe Br ane ae ENTS. eee SATO: Siva. oe rrerrn eS eet ago. She determined to find him and com-; The Breitling, 411 N. Broadway. have indocsed this method, and as ng cars Xenia and Clarion, dining car Man-/| pel him, she said, to ouppers his famliy. - ask etl be wullasittad ta aaa — “At my residence, 500 Kensington ave- nue, we have three large receptacles filled | a h nat Mrs. Bailey li ‘ : -~——— oo attan and a combined baggage car and y lives a Division st. eet. with garbage awaiting removal. man of literary and social distinction, » Ta She began, a systematic search for jer Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE br “The driver calls on an average of once |Pather E. A. Casey, Rector of St.|¢d_as sponsors. A aa: Oat at ny ne =a in our back Baby O'Leary. So arm Rass On “L’”’ Road. . ae © cer €_osters themselves were| Crescent réad. The party will return to . meeting of taxpayers is to be held ving a yard, with pag recat ee 50 ee ogo O darlin’, O deary, Lou'siana O'Leary! = in white, which is the color of, their | Washington on Sept. 10, arriving there at ae ee eee corer but she could| pheen molested since Thursday, when their | y-dlock pw Fae attirnana in St. at a can enter our premises day & It's bonny ye be in your birth an’ your name; Dr. Simon McNearney, who attended Mrs. 8:30 a. m. Two weeks ago her long search was xe-| fire upon stone throwers was answered by | Hall, 2908 Clark avenue. to protest dhe own sweet will. An’ ne'er may ye smirch us, O Pride o’ the Pur-|Q'Leary: Mrs. &. GH’ mwreaos. whe President Roosevelt wae. oe OF &/ warded, she told the warrant officer. She| Pistol shots. the ‘construction of an elevated ‘‘The result is swarms of flies by day and chase mureed both mother and baby, were pres- vast crowd at the = » ao dis 1 a came face to face with Baliey at 'I'wenty-|.. N° arrests have been made and there is)along Park avenue. | redunts innumerable by night always But e’er =e dd t fa! ’ fame! ° Pp eciation, despite his adly co ore first and Franklin avenue. There was no|/ittle probality that the offenders will be) Father Ziegler, rector ‘of the parish, is a } yyea o our fairness o : “Trhe directors of the World’s Fair® a de. | 12°: His right as pew Ss ge y possibility of such a thing as an “I saw it apprehended. ‘|leading the movement. feasting on the decayed mass. Louisiana O'Leary, the first child born|tachment of Jefferson Guards and Sy Ww. wore — poy ate lar 2 is ieft eye) first’ claim. Each saw the other at the The other letter was written by Robert r . , : ss ane” tiene Bcneider, president, and John H. Brod. a eaes. Ss a Sramhinet 5 avettitee naan same time, and Mrs. Bailey says her hus- Johnson on the letter head of Scruggs. on,.the site of the Louisiana Pure ek secretary of the Southern Paving and Con. Se vidoe I Wai “ JF grag PR iF Trade: band slipped away from her.’ Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co. It position, was chirstened' Saturday afternoon | struction Co., were also among the guests. Poutn rf Mall am Canam ahead She was warm on the trail, however, anderv Pgs ¢ the Adminis-|_ After the performance of the ceremony, a|7 oStmaster . ‘ d resumed her. search with added zest. at 2 o'clock in the rotunda o 1e , y, house formed a committee which received di a arge christening dinner was spread in the| ine p : Th tv witch: em- & discovered that Bailey was working the President. e entire party, which em i the Suburban railroad under the name reads: ‘a . tration building. I reside at 6127 Raymond avenue. It has 4 dining room of the camp néar by. bodied Secretary Cortelyou, secret service| of Frank.Doyle. ig 107 #. : been two weeks since the garbage collector vate E. A. Casey, rector of St. James of tine Witihe uae. wma B ragery the parents! men and q staff of correspondents, entered} Mrs. Bail 2y sought to have an interview has called at our house. I have galvanized | Parish, administered the baptismal rite. by Father Busch of Clayton. & year 46° /vehicles and were driven to the McClure! with her husband. through the good offices t the| He was assisted by Father J. 8. “Long, a House, heagled by a military band.| of Supt. Johns» f th 4 receptacies placed inside the,gate a ) In order to have the christening ceremony Pp n of the street railway di ue ai astor of All Saint ish. Father C. F.| performed in public, outsid : Throughout the entire route, the streetsS/ vision, but was unsuct¢essful. Ballev de- rear end of our yard. For t river's con- | f ‘Leary pastor. of Notre Dame Church Church, it was necesgaty. y osha ¢ were lined with people from ‘Western Penn-| nied that. he was her husband. eY venience the gate is wah a se at _Wellston ,was also present. i special dispensation from the archbishop bo 5 appa Masgern, Onio aad wet ve aubtius Job eee mt worvieee. of Ny Ri EN dD The receptacle could not be plac rector o orks isaac 8. Taylor an n charge at was asked for and obw ® At the hotel the chief executive met alattorney. Mr. Volaneall coiet 2 gers s+ “4 / : on 1B : ; Miss Florence Hayward, a St. Louis wo-itained by Fathers Long and Casey. , conveniently flor the driver; still he does ox: . , . delegation of prominent citizens of Wheel-}e cit ee en eee ee 1 gy ee for Batle ~and his wif t eet not came." sa, semen By gece, Sates, Savi | marie, ertee erigay, aterogen: jue mnewe| A gem from ene ta the form of 0 meng - | Dr. Chapman forwarded the complaints to T ¢ F CAPEN WANTS TO COLLECT ge > e er’ { was 00 muc ohnson” for ‘Bailey, arid recognize y the parents as a trust to for ; : « te % more*and joked With his newly made ac-|/he declined. x f Assistant Health Commissioner Francis. AX GATHERS IN THE WOOD - quaintances. He addressed an enormous | son, ecllned. Aig, ncomen: to Beapt. Jone ~~ generously to the world as a m of the Father's ot Jf “IT have always forwarded complaints to | Files Bill in Equity for Notes Amount- porn = he betvony of the oo husband, and that he would support ‘the ve to higchildren, Children, strong inte ectually and physi- bee =f ” s e long beyon is schedule mé | children, but } 7 Mr. pe, nA patege qh + een beemeed City Collector L. F. Hammer, ZJr., ing to $10,700. which necessitated the curtailment of the| Mr. pt nape yy! > recent ofgee told ae ~t Beet f eoci&e pone a mf an soe a an ng sae ind, wae pa Treated His D ties t Qut- In the circult court Saturday morning | Treeular program. Mrs. Bailey that if she could produce her |’ MOTHER'S FRIEND is a soporific or Pp producin “He would at once turn them over to the eate S Meputies to an Frances I.,Capen filed a-bill in equity for Feo} lage “aye > to — ape marriage certificate he would issue a war- ternally applied that will give the expectant m representative of the hauling company, ing Labor Day. the collection of two notes, one for $5200 and & Ohio spertnt ve Soeneed and the trip rant for Bailey. ~ ss oor tee moe — ao d ; Ww sorten ssues, muscies an naons and usually the same day an agent of the the other for - $55 ' to. the S City Cc . FF. | Jr.. treated er for » naming as defandants | to-the South continued. , . ve Me py geet vores cep tai —— Site for Oregon’s Fair. ing them to relax and become soothed, su this perfect remedy during childbirth or contractor would call at the complainant's Mary B. Garrison, widow ,and Cornelia Fell From Peanh’ Tree. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept..6.—The Board of gestation you will be free of pain and bear heal house and make an investigation. crafty tt gman nner pte ta% ayes med serach pene = Garrison and “Thursday I ot a telephone message | ‘® oO y. lar rrison, minor c ren, of Cornelius | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Direct ¥ * on , - : Mr. Hammer, feeling that his assistants} K..Garrison, deceased,-and Daniel E. Gar- LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Sept. 6.—Abbie Murta, | tion, has a oe Ay for the fair in the Of druggist $1.00 per bottle. Accept no substitute, Our beok, “Motherhood ” FREE from a patient that a complaint he had rison, curator of the. childre ed. h would profit by a day’s outing, decided to n nam the 4-year-old daughter of Joseph Murta,|northern part of the eity at the foot of made to me had received no attention. I ae chao Abed ef the genuine kind. He conte. — are seofted,. by the realty at | while climbing for peaches in the yard of Willlame@tte . Heights, known as Guild's THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co Ati went down to see Mr. Francis. He said he P vited all to gather at Gravois and Grand on Versen avenué, Mr. Garrison died | her aunt. Mrs. Bindner. fell and was'seri-| Lake. The site contains 270 acres of which : anta, Ga. in 1885. ously and perhaps fatally hurt. 155 is water and 115 land. had turned it over to the contractor, as he|avenues at a certain hour, where con- veyances awaited them. Three wagon loads : . did the others, and said he was surprised no | 0 f’ supplies also awaited the party. attention had been paid to it. They were driven to Sweeney's Grove, — : —- SS =: . = RE LIABLE esas AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. “Tt was that circumstance that precip- | where the holiday was spent. The deputies organized from their own ranks two base- a ) 10 YEARS, CL NODELAY DENTISTRY SIX HIGH-CLASS Sun- | OLYMPIC. _ >. itated the discussion weween “Br. Prancts | hell nines, the Germans and the _ Irish. and myself. There was a warm contest of three innings, | Dr. Chapman is not optimistic in regard | the Rony oe Mog re gg tae Hammer | »~. _ | caug or e Germans. e teams were - ° ESS THE SULTAN OF to the prospects for improved garbage col captained by Fred Clear and Bryan Ken- | : 4 Rage or go al | | day SULU lection service. He says that City Coun- dy ; . ° . pe fF F oily Two t * h e ‘ ~ = It will be impossible ‘to alter the gar River Pilot Asks Divorce. | a 4/3 A perfect fitting corset Tooth puresene with- VITALIZED AIR. DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. bage ordinances because they area portion! Burt Siverling filed a suit.in the Circuit my Court Saturday morning against Lizaie AY s/f If not obtainable where__ wi aare the only dentists west of New York Oty | MIANNION’S PARK afales MMJESTIC BUMLESQVERS 7 of the hauling company's contract, which has yet six years to runi, varsing = vores oes Serre of three - a will direat red eth oe -Lme gh . inthe TE tae by - ren veriing, who is a river steam- 7 - + The S me for au The reason why the present ordinances | phoat pilot, alleges that his wife abandoned , you trade supply you | Vitalized Air Given, 25¢. Teeth Extracted Free. ape sas are not effective is this: The ordinances| him Aug. 15, on the eighth anniversary of , | | Be Sure That You Are %@ Right Place. EVERY ACT A FEATURE _ Next week—UTOPIANS. for the collection of garbage specifies thelr marriage. A Rssd 22 SS TEER /S Artistic catalogue Bring this Ad in and get one gold filling FREE. Mativees Sunday, WedneSday, that the contractor shalll collect garbage DYSENTI — _—_ ! : > mailed wpon request, All work guaranteed for 18 years. Take THROUGH Sout? Broadway nm 54 : : . UNION DENTAL COLLEGE ERY, | , sev. |EXCURSION To SE- GENEVIEVE, in all parts of the city every day. o vides that th bage 622 Oli t., 2d floor. H till 9 p. m.; Sun- cee Oe male 4 'Sole Miftrv. day, 10 to 4. 8. E. Cor. 7 ) and Olive ots. 7 On See 7, 1902, 25-cent Matinees Tvues., Thurs. and Sat. he collects shall be collected from legal DIA RRHOEA, ue ) 781.00 GEO. BATCHELLER&tD: reat nunr ae Big. steamer Hite city. |25¢ TA. "A GAMBLER'S DAUGHTER.” receptacles. ail Pam i ns a ea Rss saszsrpnonowar | | WOMENS. 5 |r HIGHL LANDS. | CENTURY—IMili ia as a portable water-tight vessel, holding between 5 and 15 gallons with a proper A half to a teaspoonful of Radway's Ready Re- é relieved in a fe ~~ : lie? in a half t t t hi ’ THE BIG i eae ON HILL. cover, placed on the property of the | as the dischar reyes me andthe soe le Hs, = = , weir wi yon om Drug Co. 544 We maten, Gtr.. OF. “COME AND LOOP.” T in owner within five feet of the alley. wate he | ane need over Se stomach and Sai. , Two performances “dntiy, ral Tain or ehine. MR. J. H. Ss ODDART ft 3 e w afford immediate relief ahd soon ef- ; ‘The present contractor does not col-| y's" Ore e “The Girl With the auburn Mair,” Ete. THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH. lect garbage throughout the city every Internally—A half to a teaspoonful in half 5 ' Admionee to a ae oe ste‘ ane Se. REGULAR SATURDAY MA : rv a . QUICK MEAL at toe ee . we force him to do so. /|t@mbier of water will, in a few minutes, cure day. But suppose ne . Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Neusea, Vomiting, — — ™ — He might, in return, refuse to collect | Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Head. garbage from any but ileal receptacles. | #che, Flatulency and all internal, pains. j i DENTISTS Then the majority of the garbage would STEEL RANGES . i go uncollected. “Mr. Francis has made these statements 7 Mats. wreeceaiais ‘ond, ~ before and I agree with him in this regard | | RINCEN STOVE C0 : ; ibe, 286, Abe “The ordinances give the Board of . The Big Trick Comey, ZIG ZAG ~ nial Health the power, under certain conditions, | at. - Next Sunday Mat.—SWEET CLO oo to annul] the garbage collection contract | if aching shovld be saved if possible, by filling or to fine the contractor for failure to com- | © Merchant! in thy hour of e e e, en et amt _ TTT fo crowing. ridge work and plates at moderate IM PERIAL 10a 808, ply with his contract, Tf on this paper you should c c: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. prices. Gas or freezing gums for painless extract- ing. Ss. e. cor. Sixth and Locust sts. pas THOROUGHBRED “But fining might result the same as a There is not a remedial agent.in the world that Take our advice ‘and be thri thorough enforcement of the contract and will cure fever and ague and all other malarious, ice vy Vy V, O | d Ci B ° ( T if we annulled the contract we would have PILLS, _ man Alpi npc J WAY'S READY “RE | Go straightway out and advert i 1 1; oun ity USINESS 0 ge DR. E. C. CHASE. Daily. TRAMP. probable sults on our hands and would|LIEF. Sold by druggists. You'll find the project of some u u u, MERMOD & JACCAED BLDG. BOSTON STEAM DENTAL ROOMS. | Next: Mat.—"OVER NIAGARA FALLS.” have nobody to collect the garbage at all.| RADWAY & CO. 55 Elm st. N.Y |. | Neglect. can offer no ex q q q, tndividuel Instruction. Bookkeeping. : Shorthand, N.) BROADWAY. bet. Locust & St. Charles. “But Mr. Bates will probably enlighten ae a | R t Typewriting, etc. We are offering special induce- | 419,27) HS) -PAINLESS EXTRACTION, 25¢.- us as to what we may legally do. He and DANDRUFF CAUSED BY A GERM. ' | c wise at once, pro ong your daa a, Bi7aa: act, Ise oe, Ataaagee. — Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. \Open evgs.till 7, Sundays,9 to 1. AY Silent business soon de k k k. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR SELECT STUDENTS. = alee BIG COMEDY BILL. the mayor have gone into the subject A New Discovery That Kills the Germ ee ee ee SUNDAY, SEPT. 1, Managers, | TOD AY. BROWNS vs. Divorce. “x Whe Step To Meramee end Gasconade River dshing tld. ba John Brienbusch filed sult for a divorce —Moselle, Bt. chats, S@o Sullivag, Bourbon. at ig Na ~~ a thew : Oe, hae - atbington avenue: Sc coule Ean : Rady wn Chicago: te - Monday, 7. = wife, Dora G. Erienbusch, in th» Leasburg. Cuba, Steelville, s,. Cooks, Salem, ene a . MONEYS | “SPECIAL NOTiOEs: SHERMAN HOUSE. ey on AES. at. P “ult Court Saturday morning. They St James, Rolla, Arlington, Newborg' and Jerome. "SMEs ing tenpyncn sttee cna; | ROUND TRIP RATES, 766 to $1.60 en : ee set VES 8:00 Returpi arrives at an m a. m. 4 Our Sp Stop —_ oar at To “fivere. SHALE Mt Si LOANED Ox dastan nie. tn be? — ; Ria Pe aka

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- “s our 5 a ae ae “a a y srapeerh iz al oe ay (a te ae ~ ae nee 0 : pind 'f : , ‘ & J A ta d rs oa * q ’ , > > m J & ¥ RA > ? 7 > % ; bs # * wf a ’ ~ S ¥ ~ ‘ : N ‘ : 7 s 7? 3 ¥ ? - 5 t : 7 “ P * , et ’ ¥ ‘ ” one ; . . - , ¥ ce » , ¥ . : . ie ¢" r , 4 A . , bi { yr E iL . 7 ; ott, S97 3 | | ‘oe a S ww a . BE , : | “Perhaps sor hig you" i , : KBE awaiting, may be In Today’ ‘ss V ‘Wat a pt — hm LM ee ) | PRICE FIVE Bam can WOULD. PRIZES FOR YOUNG ARTISTS 14 STRIKING CONTRAST IN THE HAY WEDDINGS | REFORM CHURCHES | sere woes rie won. || MISS HELEN HAY nap Harry Payne- Whitney, Son Talon ot “ , = . NSS = il of m4 Millionaire States- aie | man, With All the Pomp: and Ceremony, Wealth and Glitter of a Ceremony of State. RL LS “DOLLAR SIGN ON GOSPEL.” BUBEENDERED FINE PASTORATE 70 LEARN LABOR’S WISHES. ee O—EE—ee POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, Mic Found New Protestantism Protest- WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—Miss-Helen Hay ing Against Protestantism of Commercial Classes. married Payne Whitney on Feb. 6 last. Miss Alice Hay will marry James W. Wadsworth, Jr., on Sept. 30 next. Between these two weddings is bound to be the strongest contrast. Yet both mar- riages are certain to be equally happy. The wedding that united Miss Helen Hiay to the son of William C. Whit- ney, former secretary of the navy,.pre- sent financial power and fine sportsman was in every sense a “state wedding’ on which was cast every brilliancy, which was surrounded by every refinement that en- hances life in the cath of the nation. The Hay-Whitney wedding, as it has come to be known, was solemnized in the Church of the Covenant in Washington. The charr- ing bride was well called the ‘Official Pride.’ For had not her father been pri- vate secretury to the President, colonel in SOOSOSCOCSOSSOOO OO OOS M’NUTT’S DREAM OF COMMONWEALTH CHURCH. Have the churches of God been placed under @ monopoly of the cultured and cow- mercial classes, and have ihey barred tbe Goor of the sanctuary to the man whose parents were laborers aud who bimseilf is a laborer? - is a new Protestantism arising out of the ranks of the people, protesting against the Protestaptiem of cultured and commerc ial classes? Has the time arrived when we are going te worship God in , mis country as they ride in Europe—firat, second and third class? Mave the wage-earner and his wife any place in the management of our churches in the average Indiana cities and county seats? the establishment of a Union Labor Goes it-pot look like putting the low label on the religion of the Nazarene? Have we of the cloth, culture and com- already placed the dollar sign on gospel? And between the dollar sign the blue label which is the betier? grime of honest toil, when imbedded ia the flesh and defying soap, and a~visit o> Face of typical American girl, Face of typical American boy, for which a prize of $5 was for which a prize of $5 was awarded to Miss A. Sutton of awarded to Miss Blanche Speed, of 1837 Madison St., St. Louis. 2421 N. Taylor Ave., St. Louis. > ,° y> HONORABLE MBPNTION:- In boys’ faces, James H. Platt, of 4954 Fountain Ave., St. Louis, and Edmund J. Flynn, of 4442A Kennerly Ave., are entitled to honorable mention for the quality of their draw- ings. Fred Schwartz, of 150 Victor street, St. Louis, drew the best cari- cature of a boy. In girls’ faces, the second and third best drawings were made by Joe Brashear, of Kirkwood, Mo., and George Grinham, of 2620 Laclede Ave., city, both of whom did very fair work. the field} charge d’affaires in Paris. charge d'affaires in Vienna poet, editor of a great , et eimatins tration Rete (on tater tereate i > Seeteseins newspaper, biographer of Abraham Lincoln, Mngland, and was he not ambassador to Wngland, churches like Marion should be crying ora | oe ae for a place in which to worship God, na | secretary of state—Anterica’s head of. for- he wonders if it means that the chlirches eigen affairs’ have been placed under a monopoly of the The President of the United States was cultured and cOmmercial classes, barr.ng . the guest of honor at this wedding and the doors of the sanctuary to the man nose erieiedee E hie leromiinee Be ‘thie —- drank to the couple's health and happiness er ( 'S é ‘ ‘t j >» secretarv’ ‘wien new Protestantism arising out of the ranks at the breakfast in the sgcretary’s splendid residence. The world was there in the pres- of the people, and protesting against the culture ind commercial classes, and if if ence of its ambaggadors and ministers.Cabi foreshadows the time when the people will a net office h oh "alga | porsbip in this country as they ride in - ig the highest ju i in reuse: n , “6 9 ose who move our armies an irect Mr. McNutt finds that Indiana has been CORONATION GAVOTTE WiLk our fleets crowded each viher at this making more history in the past 15 years, RULE SOCIETY THIS WINTER. wedding ‘ industrially and socially, than in the pre- vious 100 before natural gas was d'scov- A WASTE OF WINE. ered, and this unexpected wealth has | "Twould havé wasted wine had~-the Presi- hanged the od agricultural and pastoral life of the state into highly strung indus- DANCING MASTERS APPROVE IT dent drank not only to the health and trial centers. “The days.of the old-time meeting houses mye Joese away. — She Spee tincture an fs laborers. and the house e an ; . , her hired rl do not worship side by side Ts © mposed of Stitely Movement as in the days of old.” and Mingles the Waltz With No Wage-Earners . the Minuet. in One Church. , He gayg that the question, In-a nutshell, is this: “Has the wage-earner and his wife, he with his grimy hands and worr clothes, and she, with her hands swollen with dish and clothes washing, and her wearing apparel hardly what the fashion- able expect, any place in the management of our churches in the average Indiana cities and county seats?’’ and he says that the way of dancing. Resets Be ee ee | Ae It is brandnew, as its name indicates, By ae Spe Sia % $e Re Se - dit ? ; a gis St a oP ae Re to be more explicit about Farmer ee Se te % & 4 TTT TT Became Laborer in His Quest and by R « f i TIE. é : laborer, to make the workingman's life a ig mit a By pt ee Ra king ecbockers and white satin ‘slippers. There was really no need to so “pil good | Harriet Wa F ia “the oniv dister of the ington in the winter, as well as satisfying | ficationg, of large enterprises in land, cat and during th terrible strain of | other churet hes on Sunday?” Indiana Man wine, which Is gTrOWing scarcer every day | rustic bridegroom ‘SD heen: @ close friend all the needs of the Fells in summer. tle and sheep, like his ancestors, . and his years his ds- have harden q| Invented ang which no wealth can buy. | of ‘Mies Rosecyilt since they were bates. The house itself is low, but covers a eon-| son, “born to the saddle,” fond of ring The bride and bridegroom had wealth,! Mik& Harriet Wadsworth will be one of the siderable area. It is painted in different to hounds, devoted to the hunt and the picked out with | chase. ‘vae his hair has whitened, but he comes ovt HARTER A TICKET 10 WINDSOR The “Coronaffon Gavotte” is offered to! nave wealth. , fural attendants at the wedding, ‘and the | Shades of yellowish brown, The rooms are large and airy. The | In his younger days the ccngresemar, like OSOSCSSSOOS pooverersgoesoreoes +f, “a ra Sas ly fe — te ee "> irr "1 H $5 fe 2 3 a a - | Lowise Stons, daughter of Amnsa’Stone, one fot te Batlders of the Lake ‘Shore Ratt. , of ns a hi # ac | | back into piay the old forms of-dancing—s , roed. Ls Ie: , ‘such. loyal play the.clt fos fancing—8 there. The President of the Urilted states et ne Tecelved.ou. the Jale gavott ae <a = oe ee ng sg Theodore Roossvelt we in _ & BIOTUR 2UE | inac “After all, the ‘hin nei lr rep loePmcet mtorr Brarabin. Mtn Be Ts sepa t — koe and commercial class’s, and +8 at " te ee:

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sony 3c apes YA—8T Rp on — ‘ Cd 4 = ——_—_—- ar re POST- DISPATCH: : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by sc —_a PUBLISHING Co., 210-14 N Broadway. ‘OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 T0 JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that ¢ any other newspaper west othe Mississi oi "PEOPLE'S POPULAR. WANT ADS | Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Missis«ippl. “~~ 8, 051 LARGE? “x If we are going to annex the West Indies we must make haste or. there may be no West Indies. — ——__ - oo A municipal dairy? It would be better than a swill-fed dairy for strictly private profit, such as we have been compelled to patronize. +e¢e we ‘al thought was dead, has re- it makes the o.dsiers feel like Mrs. Mary J. Holmes, who appéared with a new novel. youngsters again. ++? WISDOM. OF THe SELF- EVIDENT. President Roosevelt's wisdom is sometimes blinding in Jts bril- liancy. % For instance, he says: ‘‘Remember that the Mon:os doc ri:¢@ will be respected as long as we have 4 first-class efficient navy, end mot very much longer.” In other words, the doctrine is good while we make it gocd and no longer. But this declaration seems a trifie musty. No doctrine is respected unless is backed by respectable force. The force is the measure of its prest.ge. The doctrine of sovereignty, the doctrine which lics at the foun- dation of political life iiself, has no force of its on, al ho _& international law writers gravely afiirm tliat £0 eregn y is sa cred. That's the theory, yes, but the fact is tat the .anct t/ of soveréignty depends upon the guns and battle. hi.s which sup- port it. There was a sovere gnty in South Afri a re.tihg up.n justice. If the Boers had swapped justice for a litte mo e force their sovereignty would now be full of the odor of sanct{ly. So Poland, whose sovereignty was inviolab.e and sacre., b, was violated and desecm@ted. Our national existence depends upon the force actuai or po- tential which protects it. The Monroe doctrine is no mere formu- la. It te a fact of blood and iron, without any alloy of sentiment. William Hohenzo.lern and the other effete d sp ts resjecst th® doctrine, not because it is right or just, b.t Lecau e if tiey don’t they will be made to feel the butt end of Yanke: wrath. President Roosevelt is wise, very wise. The wisdom of the self- evident is eloquently express¢d in his Proctor speech. Foreigners who have imagined ‘that the Newport and New \ York *400" repregent the best in the United States will be unde ceived when they hear'pf Mrs. Roosevelt's refusil to m-et one of that coteric’s guests. It was not so much a snub for Boris as a rebuke to the Lehrites. hi i hi i LOOK OUT FOR MASTER ARNOLD. Master Charlies Arnold of Alto Pass, Ill., is destined to become a great man, if he live. Master Arnold, who is 1% years old. ‘‘going on 16," drank three quarts of water and one bottle of soda pop and ate five large apples, yesterday afternoon, on a wager. This truly aldermanic capacity of stomach proc aims Master Arnold of the caliber of greatness. He has in him the stuff of which statesmen are made; or, if not that, he has “something equally as good,"’ to wit: the room for it. It. may be safely ventured that none of our most ponderous statesmen was ncurished on morceaus, tidbits or syllabubs. Our greatest men have Jaid the foundation of their greatness on a sound eppetite, and from that beg uning have come to be men of girth and hefi, solid both in m'nd and body. There has ever been a subtie connection between brain and brawn, and, all thin-s elsé being equal, the man wh: wears the bicgest surcirgle is the man who carries the most weight in his community. So wel! es ' tablished is this principle that ‘“‘adermanic caprcity” hes long been recognized as a symbol of importance. These things being true, it te not difficult to picture Master Arnold grown into the Mon. Charies Arnold, mayor of Chicago, * goveruor of Illinois. a fe Roosevelt's life. _ of. Benton _ he describ-s Thomas Jetferson as the father of seceasion and cons‘itut'onally unable to put » proper value on truthfu'ness. Dovbtiess there are équal'y vun- se tices descriptions of Mr. Roosevelt himself already in print. eee ARE YOU A “TWO-HAT" MAN-? Secretary Shaw of the United States t-ecsury departmet hes an odd notion that every man in the government's emp'ov should earn his salary. Not only that, but he. insists that they shall . be honest. This elucidation. of the stern lowan’'s bus'ness prircinies ba« created quite a stir among the con’ingent of Wa h ngton office- holders whe believe that a government clerkship is a private snap Tt ie hard on the nvker players and the boardbil' jumveers. but i* is particularily rough on the sly fraternity known to the secretary as the “two-hat men.” These are the young fellows who come down in the morni-g with a thirst, and who find it a great: trial of the flesh to work from § o'clock till no~n without gone out for a drink he. could wait till the whietle blew for dinrer, if forced to it, but they have devised a plan to obviate this necessity. They owr two hats. One of these, an ordinary hat. they Wear to the office and hang in a “conspicuous place near their desrks. The cther. a eoft hat is carried in the pocket fo ded up. When his racing thirst drives fone of these “‘two-hat" boys to the fountein of joy ac’ ows te etreet, he wears the soft hat. If any ‘nquiry is made ‘or h'm during his absence, some frien*iv c'erk replies’ “Oh, he must te around here somewhere. There is his hat.” Naw Gecretary Shaw is after the ‘“‘two-hat mn,’ and is de termired that he must go. He cannot stay arourd the treasury department and draw money frem the government under such cireumstarces. The secretory hes no faith in him’ If he wou'd deceive thie boss in euch a Itt'e th'ns, why not !n a gq-ecter me? *3t ig Got the drink that he objects to, particulariv, bet the wa” the. man gets it. At all events, there wij! be no mvre hat-dup !- cator= und the treasiry depar'mert by the time the stern Mr: Bia aets through wielding his snickersnee. Secretary Shaw is only following what seems to be the trend ot the times. The whole bus'ness world seems to be on the tral) of the man with two hats. ‘The President wil be received. ‘tn the enthusiasm than he met in Now England. VIRCHOW'S | WORK | @f4 in days and fame. Dr. Riwolph Virchow, the Ge-man p.- "> @hofegiet, has died. The world lowes nothing but his vis'b’e pres- 7 for his work eon never die. ~ Pérhans the chicf and most s't king product of Virchow’s ative war nis theory of the cellular baals of discas. The cellular was not hie discovery, but h: labored lovg and wisely ‘evelopment: and bix apriication cf it to the study of ds Been of Incaiculabie aid in their eradication. It being wor'd tnai dis°ase "8 ro’, ra wee once sup- iy ‘hat could be dri en from «ne pert ‘mba nMa'ly expelied but a Arfinite, «d- b Mefinite cells, a fico? of light wes at by ‘sion wf aus a m3 BX acters S-uth with even more heen with watchin co agaidet side abnormal! cells, ‘became’ the physician. Virchow was an aitent’ end inaetett ble ‘worker. He con- tributed constantly to the scientific mag cs, and his researches in@® the causes of tuberculosis are alding in the efforts to stamp out consumption. Virchow hed the view that consumption was not necessarily hereditary. Tis being so, he i-a sted on such precautipne as the sterilization of m ik, the i- spection of cattle, sanitation and other modern methods of comba ing this disease. Like Huxley, he was a keen politician, Byt his scientific work will constitute his true fame. We shall’ probaly have to fisht of th dist4se dong after all present political systems have passed away. _- 90 Dun and Bradstreet both report steady progress In trade. Prices show persistent strength, jobbing activity ts yndimini.hed and a healthy tone genera!ly prevails. The reports of, cottcn deter'o- ration are said to be greatly exaggerated The Only cloud in the sky is the anthracite strike. Fuel shortage is causing some in- convenience in iron furnaces, but: hope of a spredy settiem>nt of the trouBle is confidently entertained. The failures for the week ‘ending Sept. 4 number 133, as aginst 140 last week, and 169 fn sante week last year. The tendéncy is everywhere expans:ve and the feeling optimistic. -& ee BE YE PROPER. A “Constant Reacer’”’ writes the Post-D'sratch as follows: “YT would like to be inform 4 if it is proper to write to H sband and address him in letter as fol'ows: ‘Mr. Jonn Jones,’ then go on and say my ‘Dear Husband.’ A'so wrting to parents, is it proper to address them in letter ‘Dear Ones?’ ”’ This letter unquestionably refiects'a very harrassirg doubt. Etiquette is the grand fact of If». Be proper. Do the correct thing. The motion that simple, forthr ght conduct is the best, ci} well enough when people thought the main th'ng was to be ani do right. But that is an obso’ete supersttion. Be correct, be proper. The affections, especially, must be manifested correctly. lt would be an offense against the Proper for a husbind to mak? love to his wif: in any but the prescribed modes. See etiquette books for forns The natural is vu'gar. Only the art'ficlal may he accepted as a guide by pecple who really want to be some- body. Brought to the test of these principles Constant Reader's per- plexity dissolves like smoke. It is proper to address one’s husband as above indicated. But a search through the artificial reveals forins even more pro~-er; thus “John Jone’, Esq.. my Dear Sir: Petty, dear.” Or “John Jones Esq.: Sir. My own daring.” There are several forms w'thin the limits of which the lov‘ng wife has frea play. But it ts b:st to eschew flexibility. Then you will make no mistake. You wili be correct, Concerning the other questicn, the answer is equally clear, in the light of the prircipics lad down. It ‘s highly improper and incorrect to address one’s parents as “‘Dear ones."’ This is sim- ple and natural. so -n keep ing with the beating of the hear* that it will never do. An artifi-ial, the-e‘o-e, a corre-t and p-o er form is this: “Dear and Honor d Paren‘s; Sir and Medare” There are othe. artificial forms, but this is the best, because the most artificial. Constant Reader is assured that he is on the right path. If he continues therein he wi'l seme day pass beyond the range of realities, escape the burning light of truth and find satisfaction and proper dullness in the flat reg'on of the what's-not-so. -- —- —— - — & o @— Admiral Higginsou's successful] campaien vindicates him. Now fet Harry Lehr be given a rear-aimira'’ty’s ccmm’'ss‘on. Si? Joseph Porter, K. C. B., may do very well in dress parade war. oe e- READ YOUR BIBLE, The Biblic is no longer quotable. Latin and Greek quotations fell out of use in parliamentary and cong*essional oratory a haif century ago, because sb many mem- ters of legislative bodies quit caring or seventh anything about those languages. Biblical quotations, however, persisted in general o-a‘ory be- cause everybody knew the book. But these, toc, are fall g from favor for the sume reason—people den’'t know the Bbe. Speaking of New England the Bos*on Herald savs: ‘“O a'or? could make no point more certain of instant appreciation than one which turned on an Iillustgation from the Bible, e en from_is east read portions. Nowadays it is harcly safe for a p par orator to venture on any allusion outside the gospels and th» pealms."’ The Post-Dispatch has often dwelt upon this topic. It is a de- plorable fact that the Bible as a bok cf Ite at:-e is bel g crowded out by a mass of infcrior stuff. It cann t bu r et ‘n a lowering of the tone of life and a toss of dignity ani we cht of character. é — a Congress, not anticipating that the Coal Trust would ever have eny trouhic in getting a big price fom its product. friled to plac- a tariff duty on anthracite. .The result is th>t eastern cities are now impcrting cea! from Great Hritain. Doubtless the oversight will be corrected” as soon as possible. —_&e @&4 There. should be not only a 1 New York-Chicago boulevard, but a St. Louls-New York boulevard, a St. Lou's-New Orleans boule- vard, and more inter-city bou'evar’s in various directions. It is the era of the automobile, and smooth roads must be made in every part of the country. ——_— ——————_ oes -—-- — —— ¢ A naval officer is quoted In an organ as saying that “outiving possessious are alwavs a source of tactical weakness to-a ra'ion.’’ Queer that that idea never got into the heads of the politi favs wha loatied the country down with a lot of outlying possessions. POST. DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. In an oncounter with the trolley Car even a Presideng cannot ‘save his face ’’ ’ If Tom Johnson doesnt win in*Ohio perhaps John Thompson will come *o the front. The California tree with a base of 19 feet, and which. 's targe- than the hig trees “Gen. ‘Grent’’ and “Gen. Sherman,”’ will doubt- less have to be “William McKinley.”’ The Kertucky bridegroom who threw his br'de’s two brothers out of the church window dorbt'es ga't. Be coreful wi‘h if. as 't is a pois-n ~ L.—The fastest long-dis‘ance run was on th> 'h'e¢h ‘Valley Avril, 18987 from A'pine. N Y.. to Gereva. ©. ¥Y 4996 mie. in °3 minutes. om 80 milks an hour. Nostons @n the At’a~tic coest "in. Avenst 1°94. 2 run wes ma‘*e from Jac*ronvile Fi... to Pi-h- mond. Va., 61.5 mil-s, In 12 hours a-d 5% mi~-uter, or 51. “§ miles -n hover with 86 ¢tops. Switch engine firemen maks from $3 to $70 a month. B. M. J —The territories are. Arizona, New Mevico, Oklahom® and Hawaii. These are Oreaniz d -nd ar*> re~es nted ry at. gates in Congress. A'aska is over es a fetcral @'-tr'ct In \way like the diet~'ct of “o'um Porto Rico has a civ 1 g-vern. ment, but no delegate tn ronarens Phi'tpp'nes have prov's'oral civil ewovernment, Indian Territory has n> organization. Onty the four firet named are Sroperly Territories. AMATEUR-—-You ark “what one electric battery is compere’! of? For a etrong current, the Bichromate cel! is the best. Get a glase or stoneware — two carbrn plates and one rinc plate— or you can use say six electric I'cht carbons. Put the sinc be. tween the carbons, but keep then fon touch’n The problem of man’s assuming a copsist- ent and satisfactory attitude towards na- ture is complicated by the fact that he is frequently the victim of accideuts due to natural causes. Strictly speaking, there are no accidents in nature. Modern science has taught us that when an earthquake, a cyclone, a drouth, a» tidal wave, a flood, or a light- ning flash cause loss of life, the event was as much under the chntrol of natural law as the conunuous, orderly phenomena that are not destructive. . But as far aa @e are personally con- cerned destructive natural happenings out of the ordinary are just as much accidents as the derailment of traina or the burst-~- ing of botlera. We can neither foresee nor prevent these accidents in the realms of nature. The cruption of Krakatoa and of Pelee, the drouth of last year in this country and that of this vear im Australia. the torna- does. the frosts that killed the rorthern peach crop, the a. of blights and noxiovs in these come upon us as accidents and strain our faith in the beneficence of the scheme of. things Standing under a lightning-blasted tree a few davs ago, I was strongly impressed by this thought of the uncerta'nty of life and the tragedy of these phenomena in which nature seems to let go her control and heedlessiy wreaks injury and death upon wnoffending and beautiful objects. The tree, a fine oak, had been flourishing in pérfect vigor and comelinese net! “© ewift descending fire enshrouded it, ripping off bark from top to root, on every side, as though a monstrous tiger had played, sharpening its claws at the expense of the tree's life. One can but ask the question, Why should nature devote long years to producing a living object, dowering it with beauty and strength, only to slay it in a moment? And the same question must be asked in regard to the people of St. Pierre, and the eattle, birds, bees, trees and flowers that were swept out of existence in a moment. Why? Upon the answer to this question must depend our attitude towards nature. Can it be answered? For some of the destructive phenomena of mature that were once looked upon as acci- dents or ‘visitations of Providence.’" man has found remedies. We no longer submit to be preyed upon by wild beasts, plagues, fires or floods. And we are learning slow- ly to control the lightning. A proper con- ductor fixed to a tree will save the tree from death or injury by the lightning fiash. Cleanliness and obedience to hy- gienic lawe will prevent ep'demic sickness. Conservation of water will prevent ury from drouth. Proper control of rivers and atreame will prevent destructive floods. Fetentifie construction of bulldings -and cons‘ant watchfulness will prevent de- structive fires It ie in these triumphs of man over nature that we may find our enswer. =o) oe that we may conquer nature thet these alge oe PECIALIST AND THE “We tried to get a big lawyer to tak the nomination,” Johnson, “and then we tried to get’a big preacher, but failed, and then we got The distinction is one that aften. mig profitably be made. In these days of specialists great excellence or skill in one respect does not | argue anything beyond itself, unless, perhaps, perseverance in acquiring the skill. The man’s manhood may or may not be the source of his excellence. In the case of the Twenty-first district the lawyer's law was apparently not convincing. Neither was the preacher's preaching. But the man’s manhood was. Neither learning, nor scholarship, nor riches avail when a man These do well enough in piping times when there is nothing to do today be- yond what was done yesterday. .When the vital issues present themselves the man naturally assumes the lead and the people follow him as naturally and in- American history is full of cases in point. Thomas Jefferson was a greater philasopher. True, both Hamilton and Jefferson were great men. but their man- hood limped behind their special art. Hamilton’s practical expedients and Jef+ ferson’s far-reaching intuitions required the genius, the spirit of Washington to If the on€ sided Federalist had had his way the result would have been a lop-sided disapp>intment. not suffered the correction of one who stood above prejudice or partiality, the firm but flexible polity might have disso!ved in the mist of abstract fancies. Specialists are half men—or three-:@ rters—always partial. strong for them. Their special talent, or the talent selected for special cultiva- tion and development, becomes hypertr:phied while the others tend to atrophy. Specialists never initiate or conclude an epoch. carried along through a dreary debate for forty years from 1820 to 1860. The lawyers handled it with wonderful skill, esting a question of constitutional interpretation and construction was mixed up with it. Several great reputations were made out of it. material out! of which eminent men quar ied some fame. people began to suspect that it wasn’t a legal but a human question, and if there were any legal impediments to the human method of dealing with the questior they should be put aside by a reversion to first principles. side Jefferson Davis proposed to repudiate the constitution and set up a nation in which the question might be settled according to the ideas of the southern people, unmixed by any artificial considerations. coln plainly declared that the nation could not survive half free and half slave, and that there musn’t be any new nation. These two men closed one epoch and ‘opened another. Stephens, even Seward, talked for two generations, hoping to bring about a They were fine lawyers, and they keenly enjoyed the discussion which, for all they would have done, might have been devastating the country to this day. But their entertaming dialogue was interrupted when Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis discovered, or at least acknowledged the fact, that the question was above and beyond all law. and one which lawyers Lincoln and Davis belong to the category greathess because they abandoned all partial views and went straight to the beat- It was not by chance that they were selected to repre- Lawyers had failed. Men were needed ant The distigction runs through all history. The:man who has nothing but his manhood is a surer guide in every way Iman age of specialism the man without a specialty has no cosactiine and But when such an age draws to a close he will be promoted. The man in the Twenty-first district may or may not be heard from again. If} an epoch he will, if'he is man enough, have a If, on the other hand, the fullness of time nounced, the lawyer and the preacher will continue to talk and the man will go In commonplace times men are the salt of the earth, while the specialists— the lawyers, doctors, merchants, bankers do things today as they did them yes- In crises men become the salvation of the earth. In the artificial order the man is first a lawyer, doctor, merchant or banker, The natural order is best, physically, morally, intellectually, spiritually: but OUR ATTITUDE TOWARDS NATURE a" {phenomena challenge. our yes et Regs 2 » Ce , £ PA QaEeeer 2 Sena rex! tas esas 9 » ere me. DEYO. said Mayor Tom Oftener it is needed. / statesman than Washington, and But Washington was a greater man And if the Republican had Their bias is too The slavery question was and to make the discussion more inter- Slavery was the raw But along in the "50s On the southern In the North, Abraham Lin- Webster, Calhoun. of than the most highly trained is not to be an- last. In the natural order the man is For ages, mankind has blindly done what he could to subdue the earth and its forces. He conquered the mammoth and its suc- cessors. He learned to produce fire and control it. He learned to protect himself in various ways. But in the main he has always been the plaything of the great forces of nature. Only today he learned that the lightning might become his slave. Only recently he found that periodical plagues were not a necessary part of the yg of existence. Today his attitude is becOMing more and more that of the hopeful soldier who sees the battle partly won. Only today he is casting off his ser- vile fear and looking for the causes of his former undoing. By treating the so-called accidents of na- ture as lessons, by assumirig the bearing of prospective masters, by investigating in- stead of bewailing, and by steadily adding to our knowledge instead of grovelling be- fore the natural forces, we are in reach of the key to the situation. Let is e take for its motto, “nothing im- possible. We may find that electric tension and balance play a large part in the produc- tion of the earthquake, the volcanic erup- tion, the storm and the dreuth. And we are forcing the secrets of this all-pervading fluid. Why should we not be hopeful? Why should we not take the attitude of earth- subduers? H. M. WILLIAMS. ; TRUTH, Seek out the substance of al! things; pies Discover the true inwardness of all; Dissect the flower by the wayside wall, And trace the river to its farthest springs; Learn of the skylark how it soars and sings; What signifies the kat ¥@id's lone call; And ask the poet, though his songs may fall Unheeded, why kings. Search thy own Deart. shait behold All good, all evil. Thou shalt. understand The principles that moved the men of A he scorns the state of Therein thou old; And truth shall humbly wait at thy com- mand | And wisdom shall be thine, and power untold; And thou shalt hold earth's wonders in thy hand. WILLIS LEONARD “CLANAHAN. FACTS AND FIGURES. ie TS | A horse power is the force required to lift a dead weight of 33,000 pounds one foot a minute. To find the horse power of an engine, multiply the area of the piston in inches by the average steam pressure in pounds per square inch. Multiply t unto Areopagus, saying May we knew what this new doctrine, things to our ears: we would know there- fore what these things mean. ing else, but either to tell or to hear some new thing.) - . er Bs wy a it - 7 S a Nee y Pe, we « lng ; 2. ¢ 1. henge? os 3 = f4 - : Re ee ¥ w. ” x ~ : ~ + — € A * =§ rise 4 wa ss = — Py , . Jey on aE oe a f pont Se ae oe 7 ——* kee 2 + TE Mi! iN | .« ‘The Democrats of the Twenty-first Ohio congressional district have nomi- PAUL’S SERMON Considercd merely as literature, this speech by of the strongest and most Now while Paul waited for them at Athens his spirit was stirred in him, when he saw the city Wholly given to idolatry. Therefore disputed he in the synagogue with the Jews, and with the devout ‘per- sons, and inthe market daily with them that met with him. ' Then certain philosophers of the LEpl- cureans, and of the Stoics, eficounterea him. ‘bier say? other some, He seemeth to be a setter forth of strange gods: because he preached unto them Jesus and the resurrec- tion. And some said, What will this bab- And they too him and brought him whereof . thou speakest, is? For thou bringest’ certain strange (For all the Athenians and strangers which were there spent their time in noth- Then Paul steod in the midst of Mars’ hill, and said, Ye men of Athens, I per- ceive that tn all things ye ee too supersti- lous. 4 For as I passed by, and beheld your devotions, I found an altar with this in- scription, TO THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom, therefore, ye ignorantly worship, him declare I unto you. God that made the world and all things therein. seeing (that t he is Lord of ‘peaven Por ae OME iy * Paes. 30). ON MARS’ Peale We AGabiens, Ae Mee mea examples of religious eloquence. For in. him we have our being; spring of God, we ought not the Godhead is like unto Fe And the times of this : feneranes . winked at; but now’ ‘ everywhere to repent: Because he hath appointed the which he will judge the stated da in ecousness by that sian whom he. dained; whereof he hath given unto all men, in that he hath from the dead. . of the And when they heard tion of the dead, some mocked: SorPer ye said, We will hear thee again of this mat oo Nh A man who edits a weekly paper at Lin- coln, Neb., lives in a. barn on week days and teaches ai Bible clags.in a church on Sundays, surprised some folks last week. Ha mopped off the landscape with a large person’ who was armed with a knife. a revolver.and an empty quart bot- tle bearing a Peoria label. It was found that the editor's mild manner was but a thin covering for a storage reservoir of courage and fighting bloud. A farmer down E&st owned a coach dog. He wag clean'and gentlemanly. Decent dogs respected the coach dog; and some even admired him. Not so a measly cur thdt lived next door. He nad no rewpect for anything. Every time the farmer drove by the cur would make & dash for the coach dog under the wagon, nip at him and then run away. The farmer knew it was beneath the dig- nity of a coach dog.to fight on ordinary | was occasions, and especiaHy to fight a cur dog. Still the farmer felt the cur ought to be taught a lesson in dog manners. So he went to town and hired a bull pup for one consecutive day. He took the pup home in a box. He was a large pup, almost a dog. SOME COACH DOGS AKE BULL PUPS @ fork apart. dog into dog’ was farmer mixed some en ye in tine with a piece of shingle. the farmer laughed. The ing on, laughed also. Next morning the farmer | hee team and tied the bull pup under the wa ec 4 where the coach dog was wort trot. ait he tied him toosely. fe Ce Farmer, team and dog started Ry ee It was in the gray of the pda henge ie lampblack spots on the —— the eye. ball valet i 6 “There's that smug coach dog,” saia yy cur, as he heard the wagon rat rattling : the road. “I guess I'll have to pans reef in his pride.” a /etass The cur dog made one. of free Then there were. what ——; “large doings.” . The man « cur came out with the bull pup’s jaws left of his cur. ecad day the coach under the wagon, but the cur back of the barn, lying Sot" The ideal man in 8 combination of. dog and bull pup, the. coach dog ‘side of Maa a ostly scanned And held them up before the eyes— “TIT stood in Venice on thea, Bridge of Sighs, A palace and a prison on each hand’— Did he expect them to believe him, and Did he a moment fancy that such lies, If put to test for men to.criticize, The light of truth a single hour would stand? “A palace and a prison’’—what a weight n either hand! Enough to discommode A giant, one would think; by far too great For him, a poet, toying with the ode. But did Lord Byron quarrel with his fate? No; he was used to carrying a load! people's What’s in a Name? What's tn a name? Would Hank Bitters be as bad a man as he is if his name were Joe Smith? Would Alkali Ike be the terror of the camp if he were called by his right name, Isaac Wa- ters, instead? “What kind of poetry would Henry Wads- worth Longfellow have written if his name had been Percy? What would have been the farne%of J. G. Whittier, Quaker and bachelor, had his name been Algernon, instead of Jchn Greenleaf? If Byron's name had been Lionel instead of George Gordon Noel, would he ever have written “Manfred?” On tha other hand, wonld Shelley have ‘IT been the renowned lyric beard that he- is. had his name been George William instead of Percy Bysshe? Yet how would it sound to call a Prince Albert coat a “Prince Percy’’? Suppose it had been “Willie” Edison in- stead cf Tom. Suppose it had been Walter Lincoln instead of “Old Abe.”” Suppose it had been Harry Jackson instead of “Old Hickory.” Suppose it had been Harold Wawshington instead of George Suppose it had been Chariie Jeffersen ingtead of Thomas. Suppose that Saul, David, Alex- ander, Sardanapalus, Agamemnon, Uly«<ses, Cyrus, Hannibal, Nebuchadnezzer and all the rest of the great ones had been known by some soft, insignificant, meflifiuous and meaningless name. What would have been the result? Supposing that William Shakespeare hiin- self, who started all this agitation about names, had been called Hal or Algy by his playmates, instead of Bill? Would he have written his own pe he claims he did, or would he have alldwed some hireling underetrapper to do the jab? What's In a name? Won't somebody please tell us and a oe all this noise? | "Twas pecs Thus, Lives of rich men 411 remind us Betng poor is worse than crime, And, ‘f justice eer shall find us, We will all be “doing time.” pet were AE oO ‘man to "Repleni a’ When Byron wrote these lines so often. | prayer. _— ‘LETTSRS F FROM ROM THE'P This column is to coh atid complaint to diet the place. May this wo is cert to great credit, delight’ to the eyes of. ft yt of nowe r before b °o flower pore in ry Louls ‘Prayer, we y believe in the: I was taught in my pray and I have taught my pray the same prayers rutyg I prayed. Of course, all Christis know how to repeat the Lord's P. sing Christian hymns. The c ' godly worship. a ritual of church ig apne and re = sinning to en T the maleic ob rte Many people believe do not. I frmly eneran, the Con ol ts s good "So" Ill. GEO, A. RITTER. Poem on on Birthstones, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. WII some one pleasé send poem to birth stones mentioning months, as Those who in May's bright month First sees the light Should wear an va'and happy we Will be a loved ‘ et WEE LOUISIANA O'LEARY. Written for the Post-Dispatch. Ye're a dariint wee mascot an’ speck uv @ mite, No bigger ‘an I could jes’ take et sab bite, Wid a mouth for a cry any time @ fhe night, An’ two eyes for 5 ere any time to age light— : Wee i L-ou-i-s-i-a-n-a O'L-e-a-r-y. Ye's a ainty an’ dimpled an’ pias hHitthe Wid a Cheék like @ peach ‘an big eyes Blue y bright. 2 An’ thos _ uv @ bother we know re alt righ ‘ For, ¢ w ’ (gh “ee » iy 4 aa ped a - * 7 2 a es cod 4 < ry z : ee |S,

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t ‘ i . ‘ar 4 7 : é : — 3 2 i = ™ 5 ae ae he ee her 2. oe 3 vial = ae. ee i tee ie = re ee ie - 90 ¥ Bo? Bi re lee ee *, i iy e - A + z 7 a3 Zz s Ss 4 a! ae oe * + a t. z 4 ‘ a? ee ot. ae “s nf ee rere 2ear ee a ia H oe a « bet | i, e ‘ 7 Kp hia | Py at pec ripe. a Mntickivviies csc mn si FE THEATERS ST. LOUIS GIRL’S SUDDEN RISE FROM \ “SULTAN OF SULU” THINGS “SWEET CLOVER" sesesooeesscessoes CHORUS GIRL TO PRIMA DONNA THEATRICAL DIRECTOR*. Under Two Flags Vaudeville roo oo Coiur bia Delmar .. _...The Waifs and the Burglar Vaudeville Over Niagara wecceeess tne Sultan of Sulu eeveeess Vaudeville .. . Burlesque Highlands Imperial Oly m pic Suburban Standard ... eeetocees SEPSSSHSSOCSSSOSOTCODS essage Miss Adams sa'‘d tha’ a jon ae Sal been fully restcred to strength and that she was not able to un- dertake the fatigues of acting. She is now on her way from Switze-land to France. It has been known to Miss Adam's frienis for a long time that she was phvsicaly unfit to bear the strain.of her p ofes i n. During her long run in “The L, ttle M nis- ter,” she became almest ill, but b.aved out the season and then went into seclu- sion for the summer in a F rench convent. “L’A'gion,”” which fo owed sagan, t x:d the little actress’ strength ard her fo low- ing busy season_ in “Qualiyv Street brought her no relief. Three months ago \she went abroad, h@ping that travel and leisure would ee her. A NEW CHARACTER ON THE DRAMATIC STAGE PoC? Se oe SSP SOFOOSSOS OD tte oo “ The Schoolmaster’s Reign Is again about to begin. “The boy” is getting ready to return to colleve. Does he need nothing in cloth- ing? Would not one or. two fall suits come in handy? Perhaps a Tuxedo or a Dress Suit will be needed during the social season? No matter what might be the matter with his wardrobe, we're ready to mend the matter—ready to make all his clothing at rea~ sonable prices ready to teilor his clothing the eqyal of. any tailor anywhere can es TTT TTT nnn ne nn nn a a a Ne ON oN eee eo Youths’ Suits or Overeoats: to order $20 and up. at tetarthy- Evans Talloring Co,, en ve St., Opp. a * ea dt = . i) a ee - ve ee *« _" Boe pee Sy 4 /* > ~ md Oey *s : $3 . : “ if) : : 7 Px" : : ; : a aS “ “ : —_ 2.9 : v Gee Gee WHY I8 IT NOW CALLED The New St. James Hotel? } gé HIS is the end of it all,’’ said Miss; ago for a place in the chorus. She was as- Myra Davis, when she graduated | tonished when she was offered after a test BECAUSE FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS {' a position as principal. Mr. Tillotson recog- HAS JUST BEEN SPENT IN CONVERTING )} from college last June. “‘Which! nized at once that he had secured a prize. IT INTO A MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOTEL, shall it be, matrimony or the stage?”’ Her splendidly trained and sympathetic s0- “Get married,” advised her friends, “you | prano, her youth, her — figure and pena nat et te, ee never’ ant ‘ations h I il] eautiful face, combined with her ease of COMFORT DEAR TO THE HEART OF’ EV... ' get ahead on the stage. it w manner and charm of expression had been ERY TRAVELER. THEN THERE'S OUR ‘be an awful life, and a chorus girl has no} noted instantly by the keen-eyed manager, SPECIAL FIFTY-CENT DINN ING standing anywhere.” and he immediately engaged her to fill the * ER. NOTH Myra Davis, the most popular girl in| leading role of Helen, which she did after IN ST. LOUIS SURPASSES IT. IT’S OUR _— -, Want to Chicago three wee se Ola week's reheasaal, making a wonderful LEADER, AND MAY YOUR PATH LEAD out saying a word about it, and the| success at her first appearance. AMES ROAD. next thing her intimate friends heard was Miss Davis’ college days began at Har- natn Baa . HOTEL, BROAD. that she is the leading lady at the Dearborn | din, where she became acquainted with a STREET, WHEN YOU Theater, and all Chicago is a ay her} number of St. Louts girls, spending her va- TA YOUR NEXT DOWNTOWN DINNER. §) - ee. ann has oversee wa all t J dap cations here, where ong. is well known ape OUR RATES ARE: EUROPEAN, ONE DOL~#4) atic tra ons, and although scarcely out!|a popular favorite. wo years ago sne LAR ARD: LAM, of her teens she has accomplished in a few / passed through a nearly fatal siege of ty- 00 “ate wr ; AMERICAN 2 days what hundreds of singers have spent! phoid. After a term at Jacksonville she en- $2. ND UPWARD. MANY OF. OUR. their lives in doing. It is rarely experi-| tered the musical department at Cham- ROOMS ARE PROVIDED WITH LUXU- enced in comic opera that a girl has allj| paign, where she has just graduated with RIOUS BATHS. TAKE MARKET STREET - the ,lccomplanments to make her a the highest honors. She has been fairly be- CARS TO AND FROM UNION STATION prima donna. sieged with disconsolate suitors, but the di “A SHORT STOP WITH US WILL MAKE Miss Davis, with due modesty, applied to! vine > 5 of genius has been brightly burn- the manager of ‘“‘The Storks’’ three weeks! ing and her fate lies in another direction. YOU WANT TO STOP LONGER.”’ eeT Tu 4 se UNCLE HEINY BLITZ. e~-—_~__-_~_-~T"--__ > ESE ~- i @~EO-- tt ei P. SHORT, ~ on eee Manager and i . plote against the government are a lively @iver- | Mcore, Wiliam L,. Murray, Stephen Andrews, Aida Proprister What would really be your opinion of sion. Peace on the Little island ie restore finally Lawrence, Iras Le Vassar, Margaret Stout and a an actor-manager who would presention receipt of a message from bean” te a comypany ¥ a = fh the minor parts. oe “a 9 the constittuion follows the flag only on Mondays, | The play is one o uman interest from the be- Hamlet with Hamlet left out? Or how Wednesdays and Fridays. This being an off day. | gimming to the end, tragec, but relleved with a would you enjoy “The Old Homestead the Sultan is reafored to his rights and every- ron oe Sates comedy that is said to be one of > j ° thing ends pily. There is a dainty love story | its chief charms, with ‘Uncle Josh eliminated’ Would it woven Into plot between Henrietta, the daugb- not be as a basket picnic without the| ter of Col. Budd, and Lieut. Hardy, and a gro- Patrous of the Standard Theater will surely ap- tesque romance between the eolonel himeelf and / preciate the visit of The Utopian Company, *" baskets: Chiquita, the Filipino soubrette, who divorced | whch commences its annnal engagement ot te This plan might not “‘go” on the regular | nemelf from K!-Ram’s harem. matinee today. In the production of The Uto- TO ‘ theatrical circuits, but it is just this very er a mans horse play has not been provided to take ™ unique scheme that is. being carried out] The first legitimate play of the season at the/ the place of genuinely artistle comedy, and every & ew ; or s | / = ee aE HITE, HAVLIN'S. el eee ~—- — at Huff's Garden, in Bellev Grand will be ‘‘Sweet Clover,’’ which fills * | for heauty of face and form, for their respective The man who has had the temerity to] wesn's en , aw t- — ' ingagement commencing at today’s ma ability to entertain their audiences | ‘lever thus upset stage traditions and m ke the} inee. The play is from two bright young news- | enteriainment, which is added to by ‘Javish and “~ . modern playwright feel like a histori-al| paper women, the Misses Pauline Phelps and / costly dressing and beautiful scenic effects. and literary derelict on the broad oceun/| Marion Short, and as their experience has been The show opens with a funny burlesque called - 2 ; of. misapplied inte'lectual end.avor isia wide one and their judgement of what con-/ ‘‘The Magic Hat,.’’ and serves to ‘ntroduce 30 5 5 . ‘‘Heiny litz.’"" You don’t know Heiny'/ stitutes a success rarely at fault, there i# prom- | handeome girls in musical numbers, among Which ‘ Blitz? Then you live a long way fr.m =~ that Song an see a ae vinten | ez - mentioned ‘“The Pajama Girls,”’ aa Trains leave: Belleville. Everyone there knows him, anu/|drama, the characters enacted by & Kom ‘ef- ' Ping Pong Girls,’’ ‘‘The City Troop’’ and ‘‘The 9:00a.m. 9:08e.m. 2:06 4. r ° y ‘ ; tin compan of ] yers and the Hay given an Sene ambi Sj +; d Da ‘ers.’ . . ~ ° m, tin ge = Pits te a als: rom! Saequate scenic ‘investiture. The erinc pal actors —_ - a - TICKET OFFICES: Of c : Heiny has 't left ti-e’ are Otis B. Thayer, long a favorite with metro- ‘‘Hamlet’’ will be the play this week in the Olive and Sixth, and Union Station. course, sieiny hasnt ‘ere entive y Va- | nolitan theatergoers, and Miss Blanche Hall, a ; cant the niches occupied by Hamet and/ young st. Louis girl who has gained fame as an repertoire of the Buhler-Kemble-Rising Company, oe Ce ed ee other stage characters. O, dear. no. For|émotlonal actress of rare ability. which Ms remain at Koerner's for some time to yy o those characters he has simply substituted The scenes of the play are laid in the homes of come. Richard Buhler will assume the role of the . himself. Instead of Josh, In “The Od) wealthy city people and on the pretty ae in — — yee 3 = ge tort Tr by : i d the story , Homestead,” he makes it “Uncle Heiny Coaneesicns of, Serene eer iia interest | L. Rising, whose benefit will take place on Friday 7 evening, Sept. 12. A special program will be given on —~ “A. cast called for “Francois | type Bo edy and scenes of deep pathos t von oaghetti,”” eve with abundant com . : : admixture of sagnghaenp weil canted : Zee caarette Cee te ee eta a of ekcer. Nn 2 m * Xx sins ” 7 | They are: Abigail Holcom ee Watson, Hutchings and Edwanits wil) be seen ." become “Heiny Blitz.”’ if the p'ay wag “‘A . who has been courtin 1 ly tain age, and Job Masson. who furnie> | at the Columbia th's week in their new farcette, Straight Tip,” {ft wotld more than rr ; . igt to. 40 yeas, who / a be ‘‘Heiny Blitz At the Races” before thit §- FAA. a A there ie the young gou- | ‘‘The Vaudeville Exchange.’’ Harry Watson is one gentleman got through with it. Last we k ple; Jack Hamilton and Sunny Andrews, in love | of the best-known and t popular German come- 3 ’ the rich | dians in this branch of the business. Second on the | \ . ; was an exception, however, for when ith one another; Bldridge Grosvenor, played “R{ o— Winkle” he was Rp wee city man who marries the sweet daughter of Jer-| list is Maud Huth, formerly of Clifford and‘ Huth. ‘inkle and not Uncle Heiny, and the au- | ome Holcombe, though Lois — she ie in love gg Fy: Rag gr = oe . new —— -_—- ‘2 diences note : s Siade, a young artist. p act, also a feature of the show. Mr. an : d the change and at first re-| with Albert Siade, ® young Mre. "Alfred Keicy, who made a most excelent | Discovery by a Des Moines Oculist . ® MouLAN = Betis es 3 y, ; used to stand for it. » pennur- Clifton, the genial actor-manager | The cative New | dapted from | t¥rn with a sketch called ‘‘Uncle Phineas.’’ The re OLYMPIC » ie 08. as . d ry “ has a forte—a fort fled forte—| ter's play, ‘Under Two Fiags, acapte tess told is that of a practica) joke which one ures n ness ith Mild rad “ See ee an at 8 German low comedy, and when Oulda’s novel of the same name, ie announced for | artide in the Latin Quarter of Parte: plays upon ) ; he struck the character of “He'ny Blitz’’ resentation at the Century comanoncing tonight. | another. Burt Shepard, who has been abroad s0 Me cines at ome =" and found that it popularized him, he at he production comes ghere with practically the | jong that all but the old timers bave forgotien once adopted and adapted it to nea-ly| New York company, and the entire scenic equip’ | him, is a tlack-face musical moke, who won't F every part he assumed. Says Mr. Clift: n: | ment intact, together with the thoroughbred horses | require many minutes to establish pleasant rela- rom all over “I have tried to give the people h -+| that are used in the principal ecene of the play. | tions with his audiences. Fiske and MceDonovgh,.| the count people here wht ntry they want, and if they want to see ‘Uncle | The presenting company will number over 100) jn a Bowery skit called ‘‘Brocky’s Temptation, ' come reports of Heiny Blitz,’ that is thes character I g.ve | People. while half as many more ats concerned | i¢ another good card. The complete Het for the abr whe ots. them.”’ r g.ve with the mechan‘cal part of ie. pEpOReTaee. Three week inele es Madge Fox, ween and Allen. wonderful cures , carried. ba "age, Roy an ‘ood ford, Besides being a talented comedian man- oo = o Redaath enacta the role of eek” aeell “Seheens Be Weber. ord, Agnes made of blind- | — ~~ — is - accomp'ich d acrobat fheasetee. “ane is said to realize the idea of the —_——— ness by the now pldy is maid to be just as sweet as the|night in Lansing, Mich. Telegraph dis- quaintances in Bel'eville he” wig + ~ 8C- | author with her +g Seite gr Ltd Rprerara: The change of bill at the Suburban today { famous Dr. W. patches Say that the production of “The! be “Uncle Heiny Blitz.” ae S anuene te PE, Bans tee. yn ™ the awift changes | Drings Frank Keenan, a legitimate actor, who | O. Coffee of Des has pietured in her heroine, | Was successful last season in Sol Smith Russell's Moines, low a. name, aay? . Rate . *? » : ° ’ > ? - > . ‘ > “ —_— --o——___ * Under Two Fiags,”’ with Jane Kennar« | Tempest,”’ which these managers have pro of othe VES 7, ennark i supported by | last play, “The Hon. John Grigsby." Lewis and o the . including well-known | Ryan apear in a new travesy. In the years gone A few years ago in the part of Cigarette, opens at the (en-| vided for their famous stars. is the most ’ | Ss § Ss, s s ' a cast of unusnal strep th, ’ * tury tonight. rhere are those who say | elaborate Shakspearian spectacle yet at- MANAGERS OPINIONS players: Emmet ©. ing, Theedore, — eee hao —— “Sut air a Ted dnes Dr. Coffee dis- that Miss Kennark is a better actress than |tempted by a traveling company: OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS Matt B. Bayder, wales pc et ag maar te oY onaks covered. mild Blanche Bates ever dared to be end then Settee: th dt i ser . Robert Fulsom, Helen Ware an ; The Taylor-Richards Com any present a lively | medicines that en _ , Beis - SUL , eT Here = al ; little comedietta on the order of the acta of the Or7Tis B THAYE RD again there are those who think differently. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle are! ¢¢ ae ULTAN OF SULU”™ and his pretty “The Rounders” is the attraction offered a ee. pe ney Rilly Taylor and bie wife, pretty heal sore eyes, We saw Miss Bates in the part last sea-/ under contract to Manager Ben Stern’for a wives, that form the theme of this| the Delmar Opera Co. for farewell week at De'-) jisephine Newman. are well-known In this city. | cure granulated GRAND . , var » § : ‘ - . of ) our own opin- ite of ar: . merry musical satire t : . { tirely new to St. Louts| Torcat, French eccentrique, and Famathilde, ju- . . 80n. We can now form | term years, and it is understood that Mr. yy the well-known | mar Garden. Being en me OB ld be selected | venile artiste, complete the list. lids, remove scums, cure blindness and am for the closing of the season. With . , actually absorb cataracts : in fact oki € * ‘ ts ant oi eed. ar ae ers Y ay et Adi ts : if Be iw boosted ala ion. Stern has for a partner a well-known Wall humorist, George Ade of ‘‘Fables in | audiences, no stronger att so many The gardens are about ready to cone. INnjetreet banker. Slang’ fame, will be the brilliant opening attrac- other good things in the city it ts a - a This is the season of the year when St. Louisans everything but complete optic nerve fact some of them have already Closca. tion for the Olympic tonight. Alfred G. Wat-/a lively scuffle: for business this wee cuttin on | for the last twenty years have gone music mad. raralysis Every ye ince the di action of pu & . , J y : svery year since e s- of ? nad Giark. Nee V4 nes, la city asked to pass criticise : h - W. 0. : ' Criticiem upon the opera at aa time for | Rowers ftros, production: suing a special number. The magazine is! ‘The Sultan of Sulu te guccese in Colcago. The | Marme Taylor wil! be Thee. 5 ee : r , e to . ed in size and both pictorially / poster numbers nearly efghty peop’e, including a jece abounds in tuneful and catchy songs, - PS Te © ai Chicago thinks anything George Ade writes | Miss St. Clair: Why did you ask m increased p y and beauty choras of fifty selected from Col. Save Fn ans J are the Harem song, Toy duet and The present summer season of vaudeville will! A BOON TO WOMEN . ©an't help being good, and in this very few | #tand In front of the mirror when you gave * “Dnee Remus, the Vood/ positively close at Mann ‘on’s Park with next Sun- | af will od % this afternoon? many features of unusual interest. Under} 22 musicians, under Alex Spencep. The cast in-/| wan’ and ' take any exceptions to the Chicago me 8 the heading “Plans of the Players” there | ¢ des Frank Moulan, Mande Lillian Berri. red are many fine ensermile choruses by bathing «iris | of a popular pature the Management have kindly epinion. Gue Rogers: Because I wanted to see . : rear, Gertrude Quinlan, Robert Lett. Templer | and ballet gir's The Delmar management has! given the day over to the employes for their 1s# a complete lity and description of all | Sere. Blanche Chapman, Charles Gibiyn. Jobn benefit A splendid bill of vaudeville has been 1 ‘ in a dentist's J. Foearty and = : Flanaigan. - —- , a ft foenns of arama chi @or : . ixe Aymar: saw a sign : ; ain " Ki-Ram, the Sulten. is alwaye the center of Imperta! eater ores or e coming re . ow progre om S week. Several newhat anxious to know the verdict of on - today “Teeth inserted for $5.’ season, fully illustrated with firely execut- ‘act'on. The story opens after he has invaded the me opening at today's matinee, a decided nov- | of the best acts now werking on the wmdaettio PRE VENTiot OF mebnaoe h Gone Guan ethers than home folks, and that is why ween) Sey > i) do th ed portraits and scenes from plays. There | domain of © fival potentate and carried off tae | ality and for the @rst time here Joseph [+ Brandt's | stage have been engaged eapecially for this affair. DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Lbey never fal! Max horers: I ve got w a0@ w 6 le also an extensive review of Pau! Heyse's “Over Niagara Falla. in which aev oe ' ne . - harem. K!-Ram'a court l¢ momentart e ct! eure. barmices, meat and cican. Thepy preserve t this morning to ald in preparing for the job for nothing qe drama, Mary of Magdala, which Mrs. ‘en attack by the army of the ce | cb mate presented. Lake (Chautauqua, recognize! ana the West End Heights, and the | health and care diseases ofthe Vagine. all epee Ge opening of the Sultan at the O1 - “Do you know ping-pong: Fiske will present shortiy. and which is to! when a United States gunboat arrives It car- moet beantifal of any of the America lakea ‘te yrota bi the beet ’ The program offered is charges and soreness. irreguiarand euppress Meneses, yee &- “ z sey henge ~ no doubt, for, in spite of the Bete he Cut aian’t get.” Wn amen Seieitioney and Lieut. Hardy. The | and pictnrescue scene, but the act that attra-ts | tude couid bait and ted in euch a Es We guarantec at Mr. Savage halls from Boston he it's wrat Cuba . ADAMS ILL assortment of civilizing agette in the expedition oe dant est what we recommend, sed offer & reward is Inoked UPON a4 a Western man he : ‘ ‘They are sending animals through the MAUDE : . alao Includes a delegation of Ro:ton echoolwe'ame | farrous cataract, Niagare, ‘s de eted. Electricity care to see ibe Weat End Heights lit ap at nigdt One cause he under Pamela Jack wn, & stern visaged chaperoo. ia an important fac’or and withort a aa mc and mingle with the large crowde on the parvii- net cure as recommended. rovided the da perfect as to be startling could |ion The $10,000 orchestrion is a we ful piece are carefully followed. eandma TASLETS ere by a) druggictes or sent my ne ps of price, / ~ Ow . ~-— 1} ragement tn Delmar will windup the week in a blaz- of The Kelcey-Shannon Company will! follow | ball wrote the music. ething ae aa ond up-to-date 1s cer-| They can indulge their predilctions for fowl | aovery of hig absorption tre . , w ial production eom EORGE ADE and Henry W. Savage) Slory with a spec 160 ; sera’® aan ef the melt | Rounders.’ and the Suburban will cle ee he biped ecg ip agg, ee oe of the tot deans productions 4" " = be-y —*@ cee ee ee — = “ ~* \ * ” > F » ‘ i. ae. ~ r . d ” % res ‘ . : es: ie 4 * . 4 * R . ¥ , " é . $ ~ 7 Ps . . : . 4 = 4 ens , . . P ond ¥ . : > We Ss ‘ . . ‘ . ; : é ; 4 - 7 ‘ . i : a PP AAR Oe ig ae ee , > 4 = 7 Ape women a a = -

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“ . ie ’ Gee, 2 Pie " pee EU Neb Pat ‘ . 7 ge: > a ik PN Se pee a ee a ¥. ts rr 4 Ps ay pe ih je eee ~ is Pie . * . ee . ~ oe z OR IO AOE I RR a I OR pm To : ; RR, eee poe: Se ae 3 " , " " . AZ. SAS. M. | ew “Tt Would Be Heaven to Re- turn” They Declare. BUT THE LAW PREVENTS THEY BELONG TO THE STATE OF MINNESOTA. WAY NOT GO OVER ITS BORDER Neither Will Speak of the Love Affair of James. > Poa Pee ee. Special to the P-e'-Diapatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 6.—Cole and James Younger of Missouri, survivors of the famous raid on the Bank of Northfield in this state, which was made 2% years ago tomorrow, are homesick men. Deep down in their hearts there is an intense longing to return to olf Missouri, where their boy- hood days were spent. Free to wander at will anywhere inside ihe confines of the state of Minnesota, and yet dead in the eyes of the law,’ the posi- tion of the Younger brothers is a peculiar one. By their actions during the 3% long, weary, heart-breaking years they passed inside the etate prison, and by their demeanor since -heir release on parole a year ago, they have won many friends, yet the law de- clares the two men outuaws—legally dead— who must forever remain inside of the state of Minnesota, where they were convicted and sentenced to imprisonment for life for the part they played in the raid on the Bank of Northfield. Cole makes his home itn St. Paul, where he ts the proprietor of a cigar store: James lives in this city, earning his living as a salesman. Quiet, unobtrusive and silent, both men go about their business in a methodical way. Although they have been at liberty “a year the novelty of drinkiing in the free alr and walking in the blessed sunlight out- ger \ TL IN \' \) Ns “ ih grand of f..0. oO: ~ Mr. James M. Powell, 633 Troost street, Kansas City, Mo., vice F., of Cherryville, Kan., writes. ‘About four years ago I suffered with a severe catarrh of the bladder, which caused continued irritation and pain. I was miserable and could not stand up or walk for any length of time without extreme weariness and pain. I began taking Peruna and it greatly relieved me, and in eleven weeks I was : : completely cured and felt like a new man.”—James M. PowWell. RANVILLE M. HOY, Sheridan, Ind.,|the human system.’”’—Louis E. John- Past Grand, Independent Order of /.4n. ay Odd Fellows, Lodge @i1, in a recent or Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain; letter says: ne “I suffered for years with liver complaint/ we Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind. writes: ‘ _— ——————— 1 (COLEMAN YOUNGER, Ma 7~ of that both men have been model stiéchers | nasal by the flames. Several times the and that by their actions while in the state'two boys dashed into the fire and carr prison they gained the confidence of all! others to safety. who came in contact with them. Later in the day, when it was feared side the walls of the penitentiary has not yet worn off. Te ee ee ~ ——s Atal — 2. oe OA mm ees — a / —? , oor - wr es ~ 7 Copper Cures Consumption New Treatment for Consumption Indorsed by Member of British Tuberculosis Congress —“Anti- dotum Tuberculose” (the Cop- per Cure) Marvel of the Med- ical World—Hope for All, No Matter How Bad Off. Look of Longing on Their Faces. The two men are conspicuous for but one thing, and that is the look of deep longing that comes into their faces now and then. It js in thelr hearts all of the time, but only at rare intervals do the faces of the men betray their feelings to the world-at- large. Eagerly the two men follow every move in the plan now on foot to secure for them unconditional pardon, but not a word falls from their lips concerning it. They are not posing as martyrs—they realize that the state of Minnescta has dealt leniently with them, and they are thankful for the favors that have been ex- tended Their one ambition in life at the pres- ent time is to return to Missouri, visit tne scenes of ther youth and exchange egreet- ings with the old-time friends and mingle with their kinsmen as they did before tne law placed on them the bar sinister. it is seldom that the Younger “boys’’— now well on the downgrade of life, with their hair whitened by the frosts of many winters—speak of themselves. senefits Congressman Dingley’s Son and Cures Others of Quick, Gallop- | ing and Fast Consumption in Their | Own Home—Any One Can Receive FREE Specially Written Books Which Explain Exhaustively the | Cure and Prevention of Consump- tion by ‘‘Antidotum Tuberculose’’ —Let Every Reader of The Post-Dis- patch Write the Company at Once. They shrink from pub.icity: they realize that while they are in the wo:ld—the wor d bounded, by the state l.nes of Minnesota they are not of it in the full sense of"the world. Barred from exercising the voting priv- illewe, they are forced to stand back and jaccept with bowed heads ‘the political min- istrations of men who have not, perhaps, as much to commend them to the public as have the former bandfts. Loving children with an intensity is pathetic, they are debarred from bein fathers, for the lawglifts its strong han and says they shall Not wed. One of the men—James—loves, and is loved, by a good, noble woman, whore work for years has been along the lifes of benefiting the human race. Were James Younger his own master this woman would his wife, is willing to share the blight that reste on the man she loves, but cannot do eo, because of the fact that James Younger has no standing as a man—he belongs to the state of Minnesota, just as much ae the arms used by the militia belong to the gov- ernment. Of Course We Long for Missouri. “I am aware that efforts are being made to secure for my brother and myself, 4a full and unconditional vardon,’’ said James Younger, in talking with a friend of the subject. ‘‘Neither of us has ever asked for a pardon, and neither of us will ever do so. We appreciate what the state has done for us, and we are willing to spend the remainder of our lives’ here in Minne- sota, if need be. “Of course, we long for Missouri. There that | gailoping course. have been an officia James Founded the Prison Library. To James Younger belongs the credit for having started the present library in the state prison. It was he who gave money for the purchase of books, and it was he who was responsible for the starting of the Prison Mirror, a monthly publication devoted to the interests of the prisoners. That the Youngers are loyak.to the state to which they belonged in — and that they were willing to lay down their lives for.it, if necessary, was shown severa: years ago, when fire broke out in the prison. The Youngers who by their conduct had won the respect of the prison officials. asked permission to assist in the work of rescuing the convicts, whose lives were the more desperate of the convicts would attempt to escape, heed an attack on the guards, the Younger Boys were armed with rifles and called to assist the guards in maintaining order. hey asked no reward, they sought no praise for their work on the days of their fire. As they said, they belonged to the state, and it was their duty to lay down their lives, if necessary. pney never thought to curry favor with the offiials of the prison, they obeyed the rules to the best of their abliity, but they did ask the privilege of ministering to the wants of other convicts who were lll and Jespondent. The estatement has been made Dy more than one of the wardens, who has had charge of the penitentiary since the Young- er boys have bean incorcerated there, that many a man has gone forth from that in- stitution better and stronger for having met the former bandits. ———O How Missouri Friends — Will Weleome the Return of the Younger Brothers If Cole and Jim Younger should return to Missouri—what? Well, there is no doubt that they would receive a reception wh.ch would ouch al the tender spots in the hearts of the old bandits, who, before ever they became bandits, were just Missouri boys, Jackson County lads, working on the old faim, go- ing to school at the !t le red schoolhuuse, ihe plow h. @ = over the coun- iry roads to attend sov.ables, debating so- cieties and ‘‘mite’’ parties, gonz to ie roadside church and Sunday-schvvl on th Sabbath day, and otherwise dolig as other Missouri country boys do and have done since the days of Daniel Boone and che other pioneers. It will not be an official recg@ptiog of Had they escaped from Minnesota 26 years ago and returned to Missouri, date and route announced, there wouid reception. The gov- ernor would have been an important feat- ure of the reception, with sundry armed sheriffs and deputies as auxiliaries, ana the function might have ended at Jefferson City. But if they should come back to their native state now, there would be a recep- tion by certain tried and true friends who have stuck by them through thick and thin, from their boyhood through all the striking changes of guerrilla warfare, out- lawry, imprisionment and paroie. “I happen to know," recently said a man who has known the Youngers from boy- hood, ‘‘that Cole and Jim still have a few friends left here in Missouri, and they wil! see that the boys get a welcome back home. ‘For 25 years they have been incarcer- ated, under life sentence, with lit.le hope of ever seeing Missouri again. One of the boys, Bob Younger, died a dozen years ago in prison and was brought back h:+re |'which will permit them toe return to few citizens of Minnesota, it is be- still desire their restraint. the boys need now i the very lieved, “All ardon, Mis- souri or go elsewhere outside of Minne- sota that mp! be to thelr fancy; or, if they like, remain in that state. “But am prepared to state, with con- Skjerable assurance, yhat Coleman and James Younger will, not wait many days after their pardon ‘to return home. The home feeling is as strong with them as with most of us, and even stronger. We can go away and come back when we choose. If we were restrained from com- ing back we would get homesick at once, whereas if there are no strings on us we might stay away 50 years and never oare to return. it’s just simply human nature, that’s all. “When the Youngers come back to this State it will be a mean man that be- gruiges| the old men this long-deferred privilege of seeing their old home and friends before thev die. “] know one man, at any rate, who wil) give them a warm welccme. That is Capt. Walter C. Bronevgh of Henry County, who was chiefly instrumental ir securing their parle. ‘apt. Bronaugh is not a man of large wealth, but he has made no less than 13 tripe to Minnesota in the past 20 years to intercede for the Youngers. He worked hard for them, spending his own money freely. [ have heard it stated that he cnce mort- gaged his farm to raise money for.expenses in hic struegle fer their Hberation. “Many times Bronaucgh was thwart 4, but he never was d'scouraged. He kept on declaring that some day the Youngers would get out, and I reckon Bronaugh was almost as happy as the prisoners them- selves when they walked out of the pent- tentiary last year, arm tn arm with their friend. on Feb. 14, 1866, when $70,000 w The Youngers took no part in this @xploit. The robbers followed the same _§ iactics which were enmsployed afterward time and time again and which always succeeded un- til the Nortpfield robbery. well mount and 7 gt the town, firing and yelling in the streets and terrorized the citizens, while two of the gang dismounted and h cocked re- volvers forced the cashier to hand over the bank's funds. The Younger boys were first known to be in the bank robbery at Columbia, Ky. The cashier, refusing to give up the money, was killed. The scene o: the next raid was in lowa. At Carydon, Io., they succeeded in robbing a bank of 340,000. On May 27, 1873 the Ste. Genevieve bank was robbed of in 1873 they an to rob railway trains. The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific suffered first east of Council Bluffs, Next the c box Of the Kansas City Fair Association was robbed of its day’s receipts. This was followed by the holding up of the Malvern and Hot a stages in January, 1874. Then the band attempted another train robbery at Gad’s Hill on the Iron Mountain a The Youngerr and the Jameses then sep- arated for a while, as heavy rewards were offered for their arrest. any attempts were made to cypture them. In one ot them John Younger was killed. At times the detectives were hunters, and aga they would be hunted. n December, 1875, two parties were or- ganized for robbery. One, cwnsisting of Jesse James, Bob Younger and Jamcs Younger, stopped a train at Muncie, Ma., and robbed the express safe of $65,000. An- other party, consisting of Cole You and the Millers, robbed a nk at Corinth, M:s%. Later, the James brothers the three Youngers, Charles Pitts and Clell Miller robbed a Missouri Pacific train at Otter- ville, Mo., securing $17,500. In 1876 they decided to rob the bank at Northfield, Minn., on Sept. 7. The band consisted of Bob, Cole and James Young- er, Bill Chadwell, Clem Miller, Jesse James and Charley Pitts,who it has always been claimed was Frank James, although Frank denies that he was at Northfiei. They rode directly to the bank, where Jesse James and Cole Younger and _ the other man dismounted and entered. Once inside they ordered J. L. Haywood, the cashier, y open the safe or die. He re- fused and was shot. While this was going on there was a wild scene In front of the bank. A. W. Wheei- er, who occupied a second-story room op- posite, got a rifle and shot Charlies Pitts and Bit Chadwell. Then other citizens began firing. The robbers fied and were times very painful to walk about. causing me severe pains and a peculiar weakness across the small of the back, go that it was hard to stoop, and — used so much medigine without deriving any help that I just let it go, until a neighbor was cured of Bright's disease by Peruna. That led to my using it, and be- fore I. had used ten bottles I was cured. I consider it almost miraculous.’’—Gran- ville M. Hoy. A Gentleman of Prominence Endorses Pe-ru-na. Hon. Louls E. Johnson, son of the late Reverdy Johnson, who was United States Senator from Maryland, also attorney gen- eral under President Johnson, and United States Minister to England. and was re- garded as the greatest constitutional law- yer that ever lived. In a recent letter from 106 F street N. W., Washington, D. C., Mr..Johnson says: “No one should longer suffer from leatarrh when Peruna is _ accessible. To my knowledge it has caused relief to so many of my friends and ac- quaintances that it is humanity to commend its use to all persons suffer- ing with this distressing disorder of “Two years ago I was a sick man. Ca- tarrh had settled in the pelvic organs, mak- ing life a burden and giving me little hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuaded by a friend to try Peruna. ‘I took it two weeks without much improve- ment, but I kept on with it} qand soon be- gan to get well and strong very fast. With- in two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna.’’—C. Hershman. fad Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because it cures catarrh wherever lo- cated. No other systemic catarrh remedy has as yet been devised. In- sist upon having Peruna. There are no medicines that can be substi- a If you do not drive prompt.and | tory results from the use of Peruna, ' @ SRR at once to Dr. Hartman, giving @ full ° \ statement of your tase, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address D. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohfo, — MISS BLANCH DETROIT, MICH. Supreme Organizer Ladies of Honor. "% ST. ELMORE, 1825 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Micu., Feb. 13, 1902. For seven years I did not know what it was to be well. At I paid - . “2 ‘ : sd ~ OO a et i i — — baal — — ot ' a er oo rer a ee ge a ee i ee ee , , y 4 ; eas * Da oe ‘ F eA F & _) . at ae en Se earner ee | ; . ae te i. > ** - ° “es " . —_—— aT -— ee ee ee eee eee eRe y > WE See oS PR St SOR A es the happiest days of our lives were spent; there dwell all our old friends and all of our relatives. and it would be heaven to see them all once more, but-—the law says we are to remain in Minnesota. fait | Bro ursued for six days by hundreds of men. | inally, the bandits se arated. Cole, Bob and Jim Younger and Clell Miller kept to- that time I slipped and fell, straining myself inwardly. little attention to it at first, but soon I found that I had habitual backache and a peculiar sick feeling at my stofiach. The right#ide and buried. He served his full sentenc, though he was the youngest of al!. ‘The Northfield raid, I believe, was about first expedition in outlawry in which Fo» “Bronaugh went up to escort them out of He was with them the first few their liberty, when thev ‘ooked '- | prison. | days of upon a world » oe y KEK. BUCKHOUT I i te, eet 0 Cha an Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remed Co ean Member 6f Rrit\sh Tuberculosis hens gress; ember International: Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. OConsumptives need not worry about their future ony more, as the long-looked-for cure for con- sumption bas at last been found, and a cure is now just as sure as ip the simplest disease. To satisfy yourself of this you have only to write | the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co., 38 Main #t., Kalamazoo, Mich., of which the cha'rman is Mr. O. K. Buckhbout, a noted member of the British Tuberculosis Congress and also of the In. termational Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, cymposed of world-famous men whd have made consumption—its cure and prevent on— @ life study. This cure is something entirely new end is called “‘Antidotum Tubercolose,”” or the Copper Oure, end is the only discovery we know of that absolutely kills all tuberculosis germs | which cause consumption, as, unless this is dene, the disease cannot be cured. remedy telle, its chief ingredient is copper, which | metal bas at last been found to be the deadiy | enemy of the consumpton germ, ‘“Antidotum Tuberculose’’ is the original copper cure. Tou cas tell if you bave consumption by the coughing and bawking, by continually spitting, os pecially to the morn ng, when you throw yellow and Diack mattet, by bieeding from the lungs. tight sweats, flat chest, fever, weak voice, pecu- War Gusbed complexion, pain in chest, wasting eway of the flesh, etc. Find out how the Copper Cure kills the germs, then bu ide up the lungs, As the name of the | 'to perform the | Say. convicts, | other iretunr to Missouri, ' welcome “Twenty-six years ago, when we entered the state prison at Stillwater, sentenced to spend the remaining days of our lives be- hind the stone walls and the iron bars, we accepted the situation as we saw it, and determined to adapt ourselves to the new conditions. “We did not confirm to the rules and the regulations of the prison securing a pardon. We realized that we ‘belonged to the state, and we determined tasks assigned us to the best of our ability and to make what re- paration we could for the wrong we had done. “Of nights that to speak. How our the weary days and the sleepless we passed, ard it was In spite of the fact that we had feelings, the same as persons, “Now that the world again, we are thankful. thut we cold, we are in some day in how gladly that day. and how grateful would be to the state of Minnesota. The Boys Never Complain. “Rut. as Il have said, we accept the con- ditions as they are. ing. ‘The greatest boon would be to once more knew in Missouri as a boy; die happy: “The aie sire that see the then I of cross the borders is, to course, stron within us. and it in the hope of it ia not necessary for us to see| rother Rob weaken and die, I wil! not | we were | friends were endeavoring If it should come [tp pass | who the future, | would we | we | We are not complain- | I could? ask | places [| could | sentenced, h is eve. | wae engaged, He was only about 2 or 21 then. “Bob Younger is buried at Lee's Summit. Mo... and his funeral was preached in the Cumberland Presbyterian hu ch at that lace, The Youngers were raised not far rom there “Whiie Coleman and had James little hope of ever being permitted to come back | home, that hope was strong enough to keep | a) i J them from despairing during ail the years of their imprisonment. “They kept up their health and spirits most remarkably, and, while they worked and waited, faithfully obeying. the prison rules,' never having. an infraction placed upon their record, their friends outside were working in their behalf. ‘The boys knew all the time that faithfu! to obtain their freedom—not the men with whom they had engaged in outlawry, but reputable citizens, ad influence with the authorities. “But it. was with the Youngers chiefly a matter of personal deportment. how great our efforts in their behalf. never would have received their parole and release from prison, which {fs a long step toward pardon, if they had not been what is | They behaved ad-| termed model prisoners. mirably in the penitentiary, and their pa- tient submission to fate for a quarter of a century finally produced an impression where it did them the most good, “There was little hope for them unless they behaved; and they behaved. The on- 'y thing the M'nnesota people have against them is the one act for which they were It took a long time for the bit- ter feeling against the bovs in the North- field vicinity to be erased. and it is ood conduct “_ Cole and Jim with whom No matter | they | not | ewe strange to them. He has not ceased his work in ther bh If, and if they are pardoned you may put it down as a certainty that Capt. Bronaugh will be there to shake hands with th. first of all and to accompany them hom», if they care to come down at once—and don't you ever doubt but thev will. “What is the secret of B-onangh’s en- deavors? _Well, that will come out w na the boys t pardoned. He’'li tel it him- self, then, &nd you may be sure he has excellent reasons for what he has done. am much¥Wnterested, nryself. in what no of Missouri's prog- ress and the changes in more than a quar- ter of a century. They will find Kansas City grown from a small place to a metrop- olis. New towns have sprung up in their old ncighborhood, old landmarks have been swept away. Most of the men they knew have died. They will find qa few score of their old guerrilla friends alive, the men they fought in Quantrill’s get back home. SIX INCHES FREE troop. “I reckon the -boys will be right glad to e ** Your Bust Developed The secret FREE for a Beautiful Bust and a Perfect Figure. the four were surrounded in the Watonwan river, nearly usted. Miller was killed ace wary, of ——— ey surrendered. e Youngers lars waiened in court early in October at Faribault, where being advised that they could not be sentenced to death if they pleaded gullty thev did so, and were sen- tenced to penal servitude at Stillwater for their natural lives. Jim Younger died in confinement. TRIKING CONTRAST | hes IN THE HAY WEDDINGS. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. A worth, Sr. The maintenance of the club cost him $5000 a year. Farmer “Jimmy’ Wadsworth’s mother was the daughter of William R. Travers, the celebrated wit, broker and clubman of thts city. Young Wadeworth is related to the Duers, and so is Mrs. Clarence Mackay. At Yale he was the close friend of Adel- bert 8 Hay. his flancee’s brother, and of Payne Whitney, soon his brother-in-law— the three fellows belonged to the same fra- ternity. Really he has been trained as a practical farmer; that is, to take care of the vast estate that wil! descend to him. The future mistress of this huge farm does not Inherit her father’s literary gerius. She is fond of reading and is thoroughly appreciative of was being renewed. ciarr who would hesitate to a case chronic and incurable. po seven years’ standi must be ae of my bowels ached and if I was on my feet a couple of hours at a time I would give out completely. I began coughing and thought I was getting consumption but the doctor told me this was on ac- count of ny weak condition, that I was in reality troubled with falling of the womb. My menstruation was very irregular. times it would stop for two or three months and again I flowed so much there was danger I would flow to death. vinced that the doctors could not help me and as | saw an adver- tisement of your Wine of Cardui I decided to try it. me quick relief, the nausea stopped, my appetite imprdéved, gradually my pains stopped and [I felt how my entire system I have now been a well and happy woman for over a year, thanks to Wine of Cardui. aes Llp Pcie ; T is little wonder Miss St. Elmore was discouraged in the search for health. There is hardly a physi- such But Cardui has cured thousands eases. To cure sickness of the treatment ine of Cardui, Some- I now became con- At brought ligaments. Her physician's treat- ment failed to accomplish anything but temporary relief, while after tak- ing Wineof Cardui Miss St. Elmore has had a year of health and happi- ness—the cure was quick and per- manent. ,This great remedy, W ine of Cardui, is for you as well as for. her. It is for you to decide whether ou will take it. Si he i ee Roe oy hd 7 to | menstrual flow, be- - at the fundaMmenta! principle— at of allowing the poisonous waste to bed naturally and health- — This removes irritation and inflammation. Wine‘of Cardui brings relief rie mild oye of ay in causes of sickness. Thy seaner ine of the menses re- lieves the blood of impurities and — blood to build up and strengthen the afflicted organs and yo Could you follow tter advice than this clear, simple letter, written by this lady of nence—this | among women interested in the welfare’ot her sex ? Many women envy her position in the fraternal world. No can fail to want her health. You have it + taking Wine of Candet ‘ asshe did. Ask your druggist for a dollar bottle of Wine entirely erased yet; but their has so nearly wiped out the old score that REGAIN HEALTH. During the past fifty years hundreds of sickly people have been restored to health by the use of Ilostetter’s Stomach Bitters. and it will do the same for you today. Try a bottle. It will be etiough to con- vince you of its wonderful value as a qure for Dizziness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con- stipation and General Weakness. The gen- uine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. been reported that we have done #0; but I can say truthfully that for 26 years n> tie. er of us has set foot outside the stat , an never will we uhtil the state gives us per- mission so to do.’ The speaker undoubtedly refergd to the report, current a few weeks ago, Rhat Cole Younger had been seen in a ssoul c ty. The night the report was ~ ae | beth of the Youngers took occasion, aving heard the fumor, to present them: Ives to the police officials of the Twin C.tles, by whom they are well known, There is one subject on which the Youngers will not speak. That is the love affair of James. It is sacred with beth of them Never, so far as known, has either man ever spoken to aby oOthér person he name of the woman who willing to share the lot of the former bandit. Time and time ain have both men been but to all questions lent. fear io good writing, but, unlfke Mrs. Payne Whit- ney, she has not sought literary laurels of her own. She is tall, stately,-with the rich, derk coloring so notable in her mother. Lier hair is almost black, and she possesses 4 most attractive manner, lacking perhaps someé of the vivacity of her sister, but giv- ing an impression of dignity and great force of character. She ts fond of athletic sports and is an expert equestrienne, golf- er, fencer and tennis player. Miss Hay was educated in London and Paris and speaks several languages. Ehe entered society in Washington in the w'n- ter of 1900. Her debut was a brilliant event, @trengthens the beart, puts flesh on the body and Buscies on the bones until the comsumption is al! @ome and you are again a strong, healthy, robust A. H. Dingley. a son of Congressman of Dingley Tariff Bill fame, who went bed failed. it cured. John Devries of "anoo of galloping consumption; Adrian de "S & West at., of quick consumpt on; Paul and many cases which and dop't epemd your it right away, for er members of the : e _ oe wi chee _ on "gaa ees ee Bh a at € s fo # * Se a — . i. = ; > : = * bes! 6a + as ; ‘ pie Hat tl : ies ‘eS al “e bak ta fe De —— ' sod, yt FOR ia. ink ete

Page 13

tar ae i Law © . ee » hoy : aie ott 3 vy ps Pegg Pad Ee pen eh tn on Jog) : iain 3 — » lier cee - ve ° f “ te eT + Pei for a En Be fancy 2¢ oe ng Be 25 Century's Se liven Collars, latest styles. 5c for Me seamless Half- Hose. 1236 taney © Bik’ string ing Ties or Shield 15¢ or, Cetus S0c Fire for Century's T5 age in SI 4 a « Eureka rings (In the cool FRIDAY, SEPi EMBER i2th. WA. 4 4 . > & = y + 4 ~ Te Tickets will be good on all regular trains leaving St. Louis a date aT good to returp any | a 5 ¢ a ‘ie ICKETS—S. B. Cor. Pighth and Olive Ba and aamend Station... Taal .» Tee se +. he - ee! 62c. ALL CAR LINES TRANSFER, YOU TO OUR DOOR. The White Front | The White Front — i yi, Furniture House, HE [LR Lin G & if * i Furniture House, ccheaeet ened Ae set forth tn HOUSE, FURNISHING co., PRIZE TREATIS ne ae AND CASS AV. Ss oe — a I @ | Destine sore ot Youn peering The Carpathian Cure Pe miee a Be FOR RUNNING SORES, EZCEMA = . 2 p A ° % a # Ss ae ; - . a ee ee , - D deeming ~~, 2 Pb. Ge re ee es Ta ‘ . wet Seid, 6 @: Bh ae 3 b seats : ; : “4 ’ ee . neat . a 3 x P 2 x 2 - - 4 - % SS eae . % ’ M ee # ry L. mS _ an a = , ca : a one a 7 ROS ne - ‘ "3 Y , — ee ¥ } a $ DM » ‘aon , 7 ieee : peas - |S ae von x = “>> —_ Pe ti We f pe rye 7 > , : . q ’ 7 10-4: SO a a - 4 Viet f ‘ Se 1 ie . ’ , oF ¥ ’ e e ® ‘> ’ ° >. ba ve - A t ak ae Ble P , nerd : Yee @=; ; : rd Ns a 4 3 : . ; “% > ‘ . ‘. ‘ee 4 j 4 -. me” >: 7 et . Ay 7” ~. Se nty a Ge b ow > ane . ow v - 2 xg OO ; ‘ Oy 4 ee * se aes FF a 2 tale) ‘ “3 ‘ : we 5 + 5 io 2 ‘ -* : - we J ape - igh - ; : i | os Pa oe S Sy ait pha Gass red ; oT aah e.g . ™ 4 ‘ — * oh. oe ae 4 4 z te £8 % Ay ce : 7. i, “ff ees a Pe oe aD me a ees ri sti ete ee aed ¥ | 4! a * eye ts aE on al, >

Page 14

=p Werrrrrrrco le: of abt ‘lik, and 8 ns e TROLLEY PARTIES. : | sume eittias ) 9. a 7 Attention the etock by > r ma; |86 SOR OROSOOES $¢ 4 ? Paid to These aoe mtaee roon, myru biack. Messrs. W F. Nort J. D. McDowall, ’ment t of Miss ne|T. L. Mauldin, R. D. _ Caldwell ee Ay? Mail Cc Ln daus ter of Mr. and Mrs. sock, ane. pegs pacts St BE re H Crouch of 4008 Delmar boulev ed com- Mr. John Townsend wile Jr., was an- pany's gar Rover: sO . Or der ~ , "his engagement a ald a fot] eine ste aaa “West a sant ad ghee s "Re. | NBXT TO WOLPF-WILSON DRUG CO. the past six m the Highland 8, serv i ae a starting surprige to the friends of nt, ware: J. 8. wa A. k.; ae OF sacsococ ed. irs i. IRST pany Y FA ro »? bol sirh .} dociety has been more : ia 4 ' febowalt, hiizs Misa’; ; G or pei Lt py ethan Columb m™. at home and elsewhere, than Miss | Mr. admired She “has traveled extensively, Huttom, Gordon bla os Ww pains am ah complished musician and most Robinsonville, See y Mrs, Lucille, Taylor, a; ful gir ; bau ‘er- Oe will ams is a prominent young busl- Miss.; J L. Asb ‘ ea Mrs. R. D. i ' ess man of New York unusually well : J ioe Moone. | provided for with this world’s goods, Mies. ae bass. | pote an eae aife Burely” fortune | Wg Sheath Me rior a u u d | sm tory. brightest ~4 negveome © ae M. Pickerall, E. G. O'Farrell, Hattiesburg. af Ladies’ New Pedestrienne Suits— Williams. Miss ouch w epar © | Miss. W. Cross. Hickory, Misg.: W. ee ; made the new long Norfolk Sacient sink Yairi J. early part of the week for New York,/ 4.2; y. Hickory, Miss.: C. A. O Ferrall, where she will have her trouseau made. |raijahussee, Ala . Beuckmann, style, skirt made pleated and 9-gore slot seam The wedding will take place early in De- Bt. Louis: ee : cembcr. Mr. and Mra, Crouch and, welt 0. i. Hock. Ark We vials &: EB A. effect in all the new beautiful $18 00 + ’ e f r daughters have just returned from Shelter | nh, rr Atkine A TT Rae Be ; . mixtures and Zibeline Island, where they have spent the summef, Tenn: 8. A Scruggs Gibvaon, Tenn.: E ' ’ roman. St. Louis: J. M. Peeves, Oxfo a, ue Clothnww FPECE:. 00's «Ge eben Ben Pome gp ony scien aheee Mie ue hy Clyde A ock, F. F. F. McGunnegie. as ~ . + *,@ . derson wae Ort and Mrs. Henry Ames|@ CO OOOCOOS OOS OOO OOD ? 3) | Misses’ New Blouse Mi'itary Suits— were among the St. Louisains at the Spa. |@ | ° Jak tae made of all-wool Venetian Cloth, with the new COOSEESISSE SOO OOOS : OUTING PARTIES. 2 : 3 Wis detachable cape, jacket silk-lined; also beau- ERTS ANE tifully trimmed with silk frogs > WEDDINGS. 3 SOS SSSSOOS OOS HOOOD, 44 . +4, aiid buttons ; colors, red, ki. Q5 “ a @! The. That's What Club gave their second | a brown and black—Price ........ SHSPPOOLE OSL OL OO DS S| april cake Bunday., Among those preq- ANY LA i$ New Skirts Miss Ella Maebelle -Gunn4ind Mr. will-| ¢@t Were: D yet! +e ; : a ; iam EBrownweld Landes were marrid| Misses— Ladies’ and Misses’ new 9-gore Slot Seam Q's "patents, 2 ond’ tare, Marion “A. | wee | | ete Bia | # and Pleated Skirts, made in all the new mix- In the, pris nee an i, tures arid plain cloths, some made 98 Gunn, 465 Evang avenue, of many friends and : relatives. ain’: ~ » : , th , th , elatives present a A udge 1am ; ' . it rokKe: also e new il- Gunn of Louisiana, the bride's grand-/ y ‘ Ask to see the New Cotton wae 7 / r Pri a father, a veteran ticles and 1 legisi.or, a> pe AM : Waist for Fall. luminated style—Price ......... Waist for Fall. The bridemaid was Muss lwve of 632 Cabanne avenue. Mr. Deriy Gunn,] £. Kil et : brother of the bride, was begt man. Mr. and Mrs. Landes will be at. home to! mr. and Mrs. George Lindner of the South L} r | ew it \ ner ar ment friends after next week at 4255 /yans ave-| gide chaperoned a jolly crowd of young rue. prove ata Sen's werey o ven Sunday at . or reve Coeur e uncheon was servea A. pret mag | — he = of Miss Clara on the fake. Among those who enjoyed the | ON SECOND FLOOR. unice al , ou ng were: " S, A. and the late Dr. Frede ic L. Lo n bE & Atlorer’ Elder of Sedaita, Mo.” Ths| _Missce— Misses | : All New, Spick and Span Correct Ideas. i »| ed b ti kev. | Bee Opperman, Eva Lindner, | ig Charles 1." Watson at the residence of he: | Minnle Webrie Kate Lindner. ; 5 Elegant correct creations in’ Tailor-Made cousin, Mrs. A. J. McCarty of 4292 Fin oy | Lena-Opperman, : We invite inspection of ous Ready-to- ay avenue. Only the intimate relatives were/| Messrs.— Messte. — : ats every onea novelty also d li ent. The bride was attended by te: Maer ¥, ‘ ‘ ? ’ gran bis. presen e br Fred Richter Mertin Frank; Wear and Street- Hats for ladies, of French felts trimmed Ly reister, Edna, and the groom by Gerold J. | Jack ‘Sommers, . George LAndner, Jr. Hyland. r. and Mrs. Elder deparied h:/ i M 14 : ‘ = bye oI for Claudcroft, N. M. Th y —. walinen misses and street wear: will be at home after Sept. 15 in El Paso, the ete perty of young folks came down , lex. on -the steamer Quincy yeaterday. The , children. w each NBA Oe pony Was ohaperoned by Ca and Mra. Ernest Alfred Garner of New York and Lee. Ammona them PN ge . Miss Dalah Shelia Marggraf of St. LOUIS| yess — oMaedte ide. and wil) later §°/ surrounding highlands were explored by the re ee ee Gemeer ©) inte ape by turgncise on these in the b.ue)M™ ex ereaneti ~~ young people; Those present were: of goodtexture, fluffy enough to show well, yet will not fly “all catalogue address gone. The : : 7 $9 999000000) MF and Mrel- Mr. and Mrs.— The very latest novelty In metals is @@OO@ © @! nctsts Matt man, , William Ofeman, over,” is readily obtained and easily kept by the use of | Manual Traln'ng Sebel aa ty- The children sent back to school, clothed | purnished ) It has come so rap dl) our ed copper come ( I > ° Obaries Hei George Ojeman, ™ pwn ees PS vg ane cxamination for admis+ton end in their right minds, the brown, weath-|into favor.that gun metal has been put on Fred Le , eker, er-beaten siorm doo.s have, in any number |the retired lst. Belt ‘buckies, eee las, 8, | > ENGAGEMENTS. > Fred Leeker, Sestee As - Jones, a nxamilnation for admiess of cases, been taken down, and then the | atping and toilet articles of all sorts are ns o! us fred at the jecheol. 18th Ga : as made of this new material, which is a deep . secs— Misses— = > & > * | Charlotte Fathman, Elsie Ojeman, gagements. —— eer brilliants is very effective indeed. The engagement of Mies Mabel x. Ri h Mabe! Heideman, Rother ones, eople e comi - of Leonard avenue to r eorge ee na Fathman, Fpople ar oe peme faster, ¢ Go be Mr. and Mrs. Mor rton Jourdan and their Ne the South Side has been A. , Ma Henrietta Fathman es Marguerite Phillips, enter any unlvePsity. Pupils can BP i eee ss Ron ae | lieve, than they went away. You can see them at very turn you make All have | pretty daughter, Miss Byrd Jourdan and! The weddjng will occur in the fall. Leck been having perfectly giorious times, but iss Estelle Peper-Bushman, have returnea Carrie Ofe Florence Drace, 9 toll a. m. in the office the still, with the stay-at-hdmes, it is to|ffom Narragansett, where they spent the) wr. an rs. R. M, Fraser announce the Edna Ojeman. GEO. WARREN laugh t month of August. engagement x 3 teen, ~ a P Ed! ith a . Messrs.— A prominent family of St.’ Lovisans, who ee 2, ‘ Roberta, to Mr filliam ate Rx. & alter Hetdomen, Wallace Fathman, hay elight d Mr. and._Mrs. Clarence White, of Park-| Cleveland, O.. The wedding will take p'ace| Hugo Heideman, AY; ‘ SA Pesos Some just on the edse land place, with Mr. Burroughs and Mrs./ a+ their residence, 4071 Washington bou.e-| Bobert Leeker fee hee ' New Vocal week the “‘friends’’ recelved letiers teliin of travelers’ woes, late trains, poor fare, tain them. Not so on this outing. Mrs.| gagement of or Cougnters. Otilda, to John | Among the crow White and Mrs. Thomas donned or] Weher. Jr. he wedding will take place Missesa— ~ | 7 d Ci B a mound City . Ma Mcene ' The friends in the meantime have waxed |8U"rise to dewy eve, they were|~The ergagement_ of Miss Nellie Duross to} Goleste Plood May r ek and brown, out so it will go summer | ®4Ually successful. Mr»Firmin Rini Desloge has just been an- Lotti : ! > ene, 4 Individual Instruction. after summer as .ong as summeérs come and nounced. The wedding is to take place in Messrs. — A N D _ Al R { O N IC - te yet are, the sets of turn-over Col-| @ @& & } & &.o > PSs & re &¢26¢¢0 , oe a alo B17a, 8 favor, and each season they b af ang cull pins. ~. roe ut Sectasen geen, Sennen they) become | “Eins made to hold thede dainty bits of |@ ; Fs | @ | Lonts Stelts Obristie McDonald. '.Cdke Dandruff Cure is a positjve benefit to any hair, as it d lace and m®il jn place made their ap-/¢ LAWN PARTIES. > is a perfect tonic and hair dressing. It is .GUARA EED TO PERRY more gorgeous than the bead wrist an ng The members of the T. 8. W. Club gave CURE Dandruff and all hair adments or money refunded. For School ra bags displayed in an Olive street win- | provement on what have been showm 4 4646046490009 0¢9%9@/| Monday evening at Lake Ramona ba, chap D- | town, Gecidea on a trip North and in- Vited city friends to eae y their home| Thomas of Washington, D. C., have just! yard, Oct. 1 Owing to the very recent! Richard Ojeman, Dave Decker, ; qoriog their absence and enjoy the general | returned from_a trout fishin trip to Bear! geath of the groom's mother the wedding; Olver Ojeman, Udoff. : , will be confined to relatives and very in- a 4 Smaii rooms, mosquitoes, but ine same which looks a bit rather high, rubber boots agd with their some time in ‘i fall. Pstell 0’ Hoam. ‘ Florence Quirk, gO a® they have a sad ol old way of doing. Quite the nattiest things in the jewelry | the early. fall. ; Harry Maloney. ) \4 8 ty of designs, colors and mountings. pearance almost as soon as the collars opera De heretof dow. io promises to be a beady season, | “cretofore. eroned by Mrs. J. T. Mundy and The best advantages are of a charmi ] a ointed .subur- Creek, Mich. The generai ruie on cam ing bane lace vegetables “mail, g Duster, excurstons at — Sore ES. Soe he members timate friends. ing ye ay to Fen ee your comee Eve an out- 8 an owers, etc ur the pas o mp Ue a e day w ° ns a quiet game of whist or euchre to enter- Mr. and Mrs. Kafka announce the en-;j Spent in oo" 5 ~~ and sings 3836 DELMAR BOULEV oe = *. companions fished, > oS waded fro Sadie McAles line | saw during the past weck in the shop The wrist bag is holding its own in my Folomon in all his glory had noihin themselves, but these pins are a decided! @ \ ? an outing in honor of Miss Loretta Hur ter sale ty all Dealers. All barbers use and recommend it. elocution; public for to be thoroughly up to date one must Platinum, gold and silver @re the meta's} Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nollman_ were year yards and vards of beads around the used. The piatinum pins are set with dia-| pleasantly surprised Saturday sit ag Bay oo Among those we were: 2607 orth igsee-— s Yagi. . orenes, Aanavwn. these bar pins of pjatinum and diamonds. GU Relabardt. Edna Delahunt, Bopite Donahue. | Brid hard Messra. — Messrs. — , ge 5 en Pr. G. Reinhardt. week are Mrs. Joesphine Virden and her/| 0. Schubert, Aug. Hoitzwirth, fone | Donahne. Geo. Klosterma rman, y y Work seas Set miee |} N utumn CLV, {per d h . Mrs. Fred Le d hubert, Has Ever Been Found Pau ny Me nny Mre. lemp spent mune it ier 2% 1s given by Miss Marie os fi Soo OSESTSTO OOOO ESS | Tooth... greater part of the sumnier at Sea Bright lawn pe w in the Enamel! of with the “oo J. Lemps, then going Luecke and Miss Helena Mehlig Saturday 6 | , GATE to, Chicago, where che wae, joincd by her| evening at Wt Miner, Slowa wes sest-|@ | §OUSE FARTING ° Neckwear and Novelties mother and sister, who had ‘spent August] 0 r arry ‘f ° So , NICKEL-STEEL at White Bear Lake, Minn. — tifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, e | . — bunting and flags, and a tarpaulin wad > Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stix, who havé| stretched on the ground for dancing. SOS SOH SSH EMNHOSH OOD! Everybody Welcome. « Kitchen] tensils been traveling abroad for the past four Among the guests present were: AAS ds Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marshal) | montha, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— gave a house _—s at their country home | Langdale Obard. near Mentor, Mo., in honor of their daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Brown and their son Paul’ a. McCune. ter, Miss Lucille Marshall. Among those Brown, Jr., returned home Monday from Mieses— present were: Protected by Decision of United States Court an extended Western trip. Their first stop sasee— -_ M isses— Misses— was at a ranch at Blackinore. Mont., where] Edith Nolting, = mee tat Lucille Marshall, Pa em I Pasted on E Piece Mr. Brown, Jr., is interested; then to Hel-| L'lian Rost. ne men ay nae oe eee Pansy Niemios, 515—Locust Street—5 5 very ena, Annaconda, Butte and back to Yel-| Lillian Klets, rye, ne , poe, er, low stone Park. Zoe Hurrle, M be, Carmi Niem er, ‘ Carrietta Colman. FE ROVES I I Mrs. Brown certainly isa otrisingir hand. | Viive.te B “tt al ee Edith Carter, ss ° some brunette. Her costume when shoppin Mamie Schilling, Messrs.— esers.— on Wednesday was particularily pretty an : arsha if substitutes are offered,writeus § | on, Wednesday was particularly pretty and | i essre.— Collier Marshall, | Charles Couch James, A Almon Miller, H. Edgerton Corbyn, Jr. f ‘ De This trade-mark ao an every pipee silk. made on the shirt waist order. J. Miller, :. of genuine Agate W The shirt and waist were strapped with| Fred Kolb, as ‘Carter Brent _ dentists, tut come to os and get reliable | bands of plain taffeta pped in crimson] MeMelon, x ’ . , A SKIN OF BEAUTY 1S A JOY POPHVRY. lowest price. Open daily trom sa. me ‘7 | “T ia ae a Waabew pointed phe of the ya McCabe, MPERIAL HAIR Me. FeAAKR GVA MALY «PAA Bae and tea SS peck gh i N ere, Soe ~ narrow pointed upae 6S Ss Span Pr Lee, SPSS SOSCOSCSOSOSOOCSOSSD ENERATOR Denean. vi MAGE AL BBAU C1e4BA | J. A. “SHOBER DENTIST tucks with rows of brier stitching. Mrs. Prof, Helstand ay cere, & REG , pomoves Sain Piunples, ‘ eT, SUITE aor HOLA ae Gian sek and a blue chiffon nel | OC am Walter Starck, ¢ BOWLING CLUBS. | : Acknowledged to be Reab. end Phin diseases |=“ hapcibas Tx ‘DakgneAy which was draped gracefully about the] Basene Suite, Peas > 3X The Standard AL BANY DENTS : brim and hung down the back to th |e gee ge eee eS OSS OOOO 19S OSFO05505000000, EOS Heir Coloring —_—_—- }} The Olympia Cocked Hat Club has or-; Be Mr. and Mrs. Herman Luyties returned ° CARD PARTIES 2 ganized for the season eaeer very ese AY eee Ay 0 oe. wars the early part of the week from Ottewa l/l @ , able conditions, and held its first meeting | lean durabie and nafural casi CROWN ANI! BRIDGE WO mck. ~ were Sex spent the month! ® * @ nesday a Th a ei play every applied, ed, abepinte | : EXAMINATION 4 ust. rs. nar Oo ’ ° ’ ; re cred at Ottawa Beach. She ee i]s & OOOO OOS F8 OOS OOF | Keen cet tor the ag nh | leat Ash bade from ‘Black be ” Bravery made 610 rR ANK KLIN A\ /. oes Rome, Friday cmmorning., having teen dc-| “A gelightul eupprne card party, wag given | members: | sopicatich iat tort tectelt ot nt aine n cago by ness. to Mrs. , eGulre ; aaah catie ; St. Louls was well represented by theee at her RRP $824 Greer avenue, by the tnd a. al as! nean, | Y gy hair colored iia rN e vr handsome young matrons, who are noted| members of the Carnation Euthre Club. Cari Dactaae Privacy assured. mn ‘ ie. pe for their delightful entertainments and] The guests were: Zah Fred Tlemana, | a @e tate beautiful gowns. Mr. Allison, who is a Mr. and Mra.— Mr. and Mrs.— Freok Walker. CHEMI ‘ (a ent): “As baseball devotee, remained at home almost ao ; William Kent __ ve Matks, - ‘ , # dies will all effmmer. finding diversion in this par- Gus “‘Frnesdale, Louie Reicheabecher ticular sport. us | ae Y * End Vp-seSnte Tenpin feagen oe bowled ¢ their R. H. Eherie, The ever-popular egrets stock ig] Geo. : John Delay. Rimcesntion alte ering vartet aeons Ds noon. The clting as well yl, at -_--— — AS B-actifies the Skin Brown's hat was a Gibson with touches of PURIFIES will do it. AS WELL No other cr smetic —— od _—- 7 ater hown ff moet bewtld y. very en tie of the most serviceable and “novel le | Miesso~ ‘ar very ex- t ones of the richly tinted : cafars ace t in twe - da Ganqner. op. ; ; : :3 ' n % Dut be | He Se as ved 4, te i rte as at < nai tree, * “ bi < at ee

Page 15

. Pos » » EM ing f + ° - = - : e : ¥, -* De 3 'g ~ Bed ¥ , - i ‘ wt te “a * } i So," w “= a ‘ 7 me P » 5 a ee ‘> ; LOS oe Gs 4 ‘ ¥ 4 ha ae, Qo “ ’ 2 a v - . 7 Re + ~ ” 7 “ a ~ s y . \ ' pias : + , $ i} we . > ¢ »® ko 23 ee i w oe 2 - NJ at 7 * “ . , DS a? s 2 ™. . bi s ¢ R 7 , . ; : ® . ; ) UP PB: SAY Pe ie. e's a ed a “ah Eee A Soe , ; ; e ; . tz “ i : o i 7 » e 2 “ge te é a ° OF. IF 7 , wes. - sa - nt in dancing, games, songs and recita- | spending several weeks y | | be ) P tons, Among thie ‘guests were; | antic City and Niagara Falle. : . | — _ Mr. abd Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs,— Mr. and Mra. eau and little } . = og " 7 son de Wednes the / : 7) Wim. Holle) ep aa itt eaeaets where hey will visit “ar the poinis ofa: MONDAY £ T VE Sted om gai li terest, returning home Oct. 1. OF THE Mus. — /Mmes.— anes. Lou's . ane fomny 3 mal m é lin avenue Ww ve acatawa ; . Bel ee 3 — Mich.. to spend a few weeks at the Chi- SUNDAY POS | -~DISPA | CH ‘ana pave. a _ cago Beach Hotel before returning home. , . | ses — Misses— ‘| Me, Jufius Baer, who has Ween ia “uro | | Maren rite Boertnger, Anna Schweiz, for RA past six weeks, joined his camily (Official Organ of M ssouri). Yardie Vande. werken, oe eee at At.antic Civ a % i eS tee ion denuie Cou.ne, Annie isoney, “ . K atie Waisb, oe Scum eg-er, gothies they will return home wares Sept. Minnie Arendes, Bertha Boeringer. . pm Pear gay Minnie Holley, Mrs. Chas. F. Blomberg amd her sister Miss Pauline Keller man of 8.. ui’, ace The ‘regular readers of this department, @@ o¢ | inlaw. that i is Gévoted to the eradee ae > ee? 006060 POINTS TO REMEMBER. those present wre; | ae Thos. R. BKoeriager, Wm. Power, - |Haven. Mich. ¢ helping thought and effort in the direc- Mr. and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grenteer, - James MeEner¥. , 2. i ftion’ of ‘th | Clayton, Mrs. R. A. Mason Martin Moran. Wm. Vanderwerken, ¢ Mrs. H. B. Strohm of Valley Park and e bright side of life. Readers Misses Milases- Martin Luedtke, mebert yee seugnter, fae Rye ney be vo Bigeye Man-| Who may not be posted will glenas Unéet : Eis M. Waters, Leopold Perle, ning and Emmett, have re om €@/)stand that * " ele See. AB ge: nm Pe Wm, Holley, Jr, three-w-eks’ visit with relatives in Colo-} ona rey ; Sunshine” is not necessarily irene ee ites May =. Quite “tl Tex — Es.elie Ro: he, Marion Ashe, Dr Francis seder of 4629 Cook avenue for sunchaaens Pe une t eC Pape: taniiies Percy Black, td. Clayton ( mma Buist, . Minnie P.assmeyer, hue return can lighten the burden and brighten the life werd or deed, © us ae gel {Se i ser ewe ee eeaeeee sbou'd be sent to Mra. 0. Trowbridge, 3047 Clark avenge, St, Correspondents requiring prompt for publication im this col- ef the current week must state president by Wednesday he latest. - Baumboff, secretary and treas- ated at 3465 Park avenue. &t. : —_~ OF 9OOOH9COO 905 6550006060606 headquarters of Mra. Cynthia West- ° Alden, president-general, are at 96 avenue, New York. Seclety Motto—‘'Good Cheer.” International Colors—Yellow and white. Missourt Color—-Purpie. Flower—Co: eopeia, —_— St 9999 99040000000000086 oe OSe } ‘ ; Frere: iting in honor of Muss Phylus BB Cu.e. | Mme Those . * aliens William Brendewiede, Chose present were: The Misses Bleanor M. Bach, Josephine r ¢¢¢ & > > & e¢¢¢o¢e¢e¢ & + & na Sopheoen gg “A aayee ‘ Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs.— Holthaus and Mrs. EB. Laumann have r:-| %% S0meone at home, or some shut-in. The ° , Farvelow, fer Wes: hus Jos. Marquitk, G. P. Tay or, turned from their trip North, Mss Holt-; hole idea js tu make as. many people|/ 6 $6 O$0604606004094099060 EVAPORATED APRICOTS— Mr. and M A t Hollzwirth were|P. H. Fister, 1 ler J. 1. Bachie, . sher, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Mrs. M. Mller, formerly of Sonnenfeld's| words or deeds, for there are a m ny , : per pound eeececs Ella Duffy, ; i(abe in honor of heir sun. Leo. Suppwr , aext : Say a a ‘ . : am Constant branch resumes its semi- | > wnat rie cloak and suit department, has just re-| fields as there are different minds. Vis! ing h SUG, 4 — - 3 was served at 12 o'clock. Among those WhO | turned from the East, where she has Begn | the sick. cheering th m by letters, mui,}| ,o2t ly_ meetings next week. During DOMINO LOAF GAR— Bridgeman attended were Mr. and Mrs. McCavue, Mra. lect} ™ hase -citatio) +heerr y > am ’| August 71 magazines and papers have been Genuine H. and EB. Crystal; flat, Rose Freeman, ‘laa Sebhu ider Agnes Schneider, rs ro Kvle selecting her purchases for the Meyer]récitations. -heerful talks, anything to d.8-/ sent to invaiius oblong shared; Katie Bul.ivan. Til de aethoue dt Ree. Wined. Gearge yle. ; Store, where she ha@ assumed charge ot} pel the. gloom. None of us relish a icng Packages of clothing were sent to three Se hele rf; ibs.) re ae aa Nee 8 of teeed— smiling, happy. cheerf l-face Much good cheer grep, he a ESS EP | Me-are. — Me:sr.— | ights gave a dance ng party ThursauyY/ Mamie Ryan, Suvmie Long, the Little Sisters of the Poor. The first ts vpsitor ey with a lot of good news ‘Fr many sick calls made, yt 2 DELICAT EN 0 ARTMENT . Holtewith, Anthony xl wards, ‘ening. Among the guests were: Marie Mé ~ ‘ vane oD mH to take place in Loebig's Hall. Broadway aaa b Reto — is the col ection of Centenary Sunshine Club reports visits . , “e. Arthu Launts, Misses— Misses a M ire Lue AC , Rosa! © uhe , and Ges er 4a\ enue, Monday aftern Ion at 2:3) se ror e Ox ° pac ance of . L . ses an , ” Luk 5 City Hos ltals OCATED in : ment of ? Katie Thornton May O’Done.i. tue T ; Shapes, and aid for individyal and needy ’ . , ters ; John Ackfie d, uneretia Sturgen Ca‘herine Walker apes , : v Otuek, Phe proceeas will be applied to cares ti f 1a I he Homes, and many oS : hg aie a jack Delavey. acretia Sturgen, patporine Yr aiker, incre keors- 4 the turnishing of their new chapel. Seaiethe te = Ht ghey poor Van Sag = bea it sent out. ) try. fish, seleds. im r +0 : — ee ee Marie Bakewell, Virginia Love Capt. Gerhart, Cherles Rucks, A jolly crowd of young gre departed | work. e some, 5Orm@ ; d sausages, vegetables, and ts on Wallice. Denise Ewa:d, Al Prize, Joe Roach, | Saturday night for Festus, Mo., to spend If you wish to join thé Pos*-Diepatch perk Hn ng Lille Merrick, was received and —also cooked meats. t @ oe oo ait an eet es Jas. Trefs, Harry McCabe, Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs,’ Williams. | Branch of the International Suns ne So- | CUrdlally welcomed. Thev were enrerta‘n: d est prices. Game, poul fe Alen . John Finnigan, Will Thornton. mong the party were Misses Saphialcietyv v natione - 4 last week one evening by. Mrs. Baumhoft me:'ts, fruite and. vegetabley also at oo TO i So a ‘ pone the ct cS ciety you are invited to send vou~ addre-8,/a: her hospitable home on Park aven A avenue store, , Cora Crews, Jessie ng, Minn e/inclosing a stamn for reply. to Mrs &. W music program fo'lowed hv A he sn *“e * @ @ oe Harry at he | = EP ent. I: " n Go. man, maeyv > 0 , iil Mi he S. : : > r . ‘athew oer Beene i 9p Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph Mueller of 3150 Ohio! Watts, Helen Hunt and Estella Hunt, fhe} Trowbridge, 347 Clark avenue. St. Lous, completed an enjoyable evening SWIFT'S HAMS— ( oF Ada Freeman, Flory Bridgman, lola Mathew Golueu ‘ i. — > debn Staunton ’ White, ee avenue pate ey noe th “oe pleassat party was chaperoned by Mrs. Yeida, Mo., who will be.2'ad to sdv'se rr ” toys gg ape Pi A eh th Mrs. Michael Meagher, Mrs.- Lancelot Sunshine Memory Gems. \ “ae b. Monday lay wea Wonetay ’ S&S ("The Flevt de Lis Musical and Drama Friday a merry crowd, under the chaper-j| 7%)" ; dete ge! ie b had their lest meeting “t the home of onage of Mrs. J. B. Heine, passed a very ae —- birthday, Among thos Ryan, Mrs. William Reilly and. Miss Mamie Th h Laura L. Musick, 1446 Temple pince®, | nicasant evening at a swimim ng party | Prese! at ' ° . | Meagher of Coleman street, Mrs. John Pure Sunshine. ere hag never yet been a cloud in this y evening. given at the Benton Park pool. Among Misses- Misses— Meagher of Garfield avenue and Migses “A cheerful voice. a pleasent word, world that was not cleared away by sun- oaeQg preaent were. those present were: Panline Merkel, Mar-are* Mueller, Annie and Mary Keéshan of Cass avenue, A sm le with sweet love fraught, shine.—Geo. Macdonald. ; Misses— Minees- Misses... Josephine Stawpfy, Kat@ Mueller. are just home from a 20 days’ outing in the A_ kindly interest in the ones The truest ppiness comes from giving CUt CWO ABTS BW. + sss ss sereereeyenes le Colona Ethel J. Terrell, Pile Pearson Rollins. E + Linz, Ozark Mountains and Meramec river. Who se._m to be forgot. and sharin —not from posse ing and -* je Mus ck, Laura L. Mus.ck, May Doug.as, Stella Roraggraefe, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrée.— Mrs. A. Berm of 5559 Cabanne avenue , hoarding.—Phillips Brooks. al Edna Gundlach. Agnes Boblenn, Alice Smith, John B. Schubert, Rudolph’ Mueller. has been for the past two month® at rhe| The haked clothe, the hungry feed, Whoever has ood temper will be sure HARDWOOD TOOTHPICKS- a Messrs.— Teece Rowers, Mild ed Matthews, Tu o. Bierdemann, Atlantic coast resorts. Before réturning| Give hove to hearts forlorn; to have many other good things.—Bmer- ; 20 Margare. Powers, Lucille Watkins; Messre Mesers.— nome Mrs. Bernd will go to Detroit and The sick and crippled need the help son. . Sess Er Perr are asens 5 ) M:unt Clemens, Mich. While in ths Kast] That comes from love inborn. surprised, ASTILE : to heaven, } (7¢ : » Messrs.— oy riley E. Musick, August Wipfier, Loring -isie Demont : : rt iis, Haro.d Terreil, fartin Nettle Haines. Henry Hottes Jos, B ikenmeigr Mies "dn ’ Nett i enry s, , able ‘na Bernd was delightfully enmer- — 4 BS. Siusick, W ) o- 9 T's just these Iittle things, | hold, ¥ ner there adoer be oP aveee)* Gop gee epe George Nichaus. Martin, “ a — Messrs.-— Mesers.— Maury Mueller erp ti stan ieee by her cousin, aMiss Consta'.ce } Th Bhs : : ’ tirch , e jovs of I'fe w'l ei1ve't. gnt_ unforgiven. FAIRBANK'S GO DUST ; kes the >. Dawe, A delightful day was spent last Sunday Joe eine. Ted’ L. Morse, e a party of young folks at Ramona a o wn n. L. Sullivan, od “ CCCP S&S > C. Martin, / 1. R . ‘ And open wide the pealy gate work $ | nis week Monday. Wedmestay, ‘Thuredis | That leads us into heaven.” Se ane ete t pound Doe seesseesseeeseseene OB | ; welsh and Saturday at 9 a. m., at West End Ho- ~-Selec'ed. at he would stand a little TOILET PAPER PRE SWE S Pee | tenes paved penser ic, R. > Sebel ; GOSSIP. > eeeiendntee ae Breuque ‘s in charge. The Called Home. Nearer God than you.” Perforated “Silk Tissue,”’ 5c Anna Schnaus, on Jones. P. I. James. m the following inaien are Marie tT donee ‘Death has claimed the husband of First Bi days for September. spidey sy ee ae J iy Chairman; Mmes. Theodore Shelton, | Vice-President Mrs. Mary C. Seward./ Sept. 16 John E. Taylor, gn : 3 : . _ Snyder. Scurrs |} | WINES and LIQUORS 1). Amy oases Jacob Bollem, bom aoeaeeaoaseeoeoee oils, “e €e > > €e ee & « , . . viii, Oe ae es ss “4 J. W. Buck, L. M. McCall ; od w: F S Enl eile Reel et the C. Bt Club S : a - McCall and Edward | Prof. Theo. F. Seward of New York City/County, Tex., celebr Mabel Gamble. lwas held at the home of Miss Julia Siepack | Mme. Elizabeth Reynolds returned Tues- | Chapman. Was chairman of the Advisory Board of] gent. 16 Miss La — cen ae cinch old stcek, Sage tele ‘of College avenue Thursday evfiing. The|day from New York. Mr. George L. Smith, proprietor of the|the International Sunshine gociety. He was ura Hal-man, 446 Gibson Rich l6 steak; ew onus. . in a few days announcement cards te ing} 0f human joy. H!s entrance into the g-ana-| La. Give her a letter party. ; Full pint bottle Sept. 18 little Mss ‘Adele Wheeler, 4524 : ugene Dubois, e club : he r meeting. Among thos . : , : 2 f . FE. I Du the club at the next © 6 ORS ’ Try Rebman's table d'hote dinner, from of his m irriage June 9 in Chicago to M ga {| ®! day has left a vold that the Scott ave wil years o NDERSON COUNTY BOURBON—~ M s. Seward nue, l be 8 ye d ; A D R 7 / . “Those present were: = (Established 1879.) ) : Kieselhorst Piano Co. 914 Olive St. - St. Louis. Meness, tler nae as 2 Wavhtier, Misses Misses J. B. Atkins and family of Lake End, | marr’’ge has seen Rent a close s’cret. The ' i ¢.| Mo.. will ha leted h —_—- ‘as performe , 7 society in this, her ssib lef. | “@0.. v# comple er ~ pert d by Rev. Fleasant y greatest po le gr P sent year, whisky, 4 years old, as smooth as 10-" terian Church. Mr. and Mrs. §mth wil! present were: . . C. IF, Roberts, Belle Concannon. has returned from Colorado Springe, Cie. ~ ae } PENDLETON CLUB RYE— Clara HKG re : . ve WATCHES. [It will make the halls of the heart so fair Thursday evening. The young people en-|turned from a thiee months’ tour of Colo-| 6). prices vary from $6.00 to $250.00. The Open the door! SIZE Ci , ; . 10¢ rane? ly dicorated with Japanese lanterns and|qays at Hardin, Ill, as the guest of Mrs. | factory. 100 Cigar 5 | The scrapbook committee ask that you 4 3 ’ wi Grote. present were: 6 toes :30 p. ™m. 4212-14 Olive. Ee nvmga Dawson of Louisville. Ky. T ie Society will find hard to fill. ’ has the heartfelt sympathy of the wrole|, Sept. 20 Miss M&bel Brumett. Modena | delightful day was spent at} Cathfine Ehman, =e — aon La., are locate at Hotel Ber-in. ceremony wW : . A Kentucky hand-made sour mash... Ne ot Park Monday by a crowd of cenrnee Sowery, Myra Townsend, Miss Henri Lentz is at present at South Hunter of the Mchigan Avenue Presby- O the D Sunshiners, send in the new i a ng peope of the South Side. Among) Jul a Shepack, Haven. Mich., the guest of relatives. pen e oor. year-old products— : M mes \Mimes.-— rr, nate I Knabb of 2045 Cleveland avenue - om ° pom oR np Try after Nov. l Open the door of the heart; let in ts per gallon eee eee eee enw eeee ] | Migees ~ > a om ! = SNOW AVERUC FOC. Sympathy sweet for the stranger and kin. Clara Elker, 7 ine, | ‘. Puen "entiy have ré 8 Flo ’ asoeere,~ Wiiliam Deichman, Jr., PB. T. Glider, Restaurant and tafe bow open. City, | nue are visiting in Galena, Mo., the home] ajc pn. Ue Sunshine en.) Aa . J, Cull nane, &. K. Babet. , T. Cunningham,. Mrs. Arthur Ll. Eastin of pone sow ura of Mr, Dye's parents, : are is an especially interesting call for A. pono. William LeGuerrier, J. Smith vay a nae or : \ ae Bh pn Bae ler, sie. Miss Maud Swift returns to the Christian oimamiing | i Sone oe yw nost dea6- . Louls Boblman, “A. aSSC adiatuets " College, Fulton, Mo., this week. Site takes demmaien cnool, » dts, S- awen. A party jn honor of Miss Leah Heiden- Miss Grace A.‘ Eberle of Cleveland ave- Mrs. Cynthia West@ver Alden, president- a ow Pose gy oe co nee life ‘wortn Annie, Minnie and Blizabeth}reich of Port Gibson, Miss., was given ;nue has returned home after a five weeks | general and founder of International Sun-|the living, would be so glad to receive ine . . ee praesent were: melived io a" tog “Od portal Mrs. Emma Bayless Terrell has eo (fuard, the members of wh. ch belang to weekiies aaa the magasines would greauy tone adjustment bar,” enabling Tre U. S. RECORD EXCHANGE. us sis. aL rh Mr, and Mre.— . - Mr. and Mrs.— a erane om , ed herself with monpent: ld Pg — e the Sunshine Society. The Alden Sunshine please this Sunshiner one to imitate perfectly over | : . ~ pertrim , ‘ . See " 2 s atrons. ’ . i : : N : . = ; ; ; ' ; . * “ pleases S06 Sua per iewase ome D lub oceupy three floors of a building on} An old lady who is Just fecovering from twenty-five. (25) different mu- | “a : Doemcke. - ms wij. b. —- Mieses-- Mesars.— — |} Mr. and Mrs. A, Fuller of Liade'! boule- Second, between Jefferson and Adamyl/a severe iliness, and who is wholly depend- ; : ' Rertba Fin-kempe:, ; I. or - vari returned home Thursday [rom St, Mark The Ba ne were a a in| nt on ner aaughter, would) be very thank- sical instruments. Used only ; p Ida Btandte, wy * 7 ag 'George, where they have been since June. weir . — one - _ a large dining hall.j ful for any sunshine sent her way. She as a sample piano. Price new { MONEY TO LOAN J. . tainwater Rifles will give a series of | ¥°!! equipped and beautifully furnished, a] passes many weary, lonely hours while her $375. but cut especial] On All rivate dining room for invited w , . me , and decora-| 4 pfeasant birthday surprise perty wort 4 ee an ws Since 3° » "| cente Phere are wie cheng y+ gM _ eee WO. a beautifully carved. excellent , carried oui. iven Miss Dora Schlueter of the North} err {| Committees of ladies give their t ard) age Jovle. East Prairie. Mo tone and action. Used at rent Mu-) Side at her home. A 4 rs cen | ee aes “gre Mi: Ree rect ee eS eet a BS ge Soggy whe ‘an apvalla for 12 ‘years, only four (4) months Price | re ma « . ‘ - lancin an Sing ’ Nv ~s Jooerbersg ane j Ss ree ) t iss , rv Ww Q 3 ; ial ° » - a Among the many present aed 44 Pe ae wt. 3 was -serwed. | city, Mo., and Mrs. C. Wagner of Shreve- | j, bu’ we th na { the atent “t i . isch Btpathinee > ae meetot Rebman’s elegantt UBRS sheknaial ef Aa uter time. A curioux proof of this frend f Sunshie for her p ompt Pp ransposing regu- ; Mae Mc@inness, mith Strathm - ‘restaurant is now open; first-class culsine;) this Is ‘hat during a heavy gale in the bay ear , a ee a - Roem" lator.” by the f hie (a tryn Shea, Wiil F my a . > ble d’hote dinners from 6 to 8:30 p. m.]| Cape Adair the ice fleld broke up Suddenly and (ho and kindly way of wag ee —* nag? th \ of om 0 w poet ; honey . + W,. Scimpucs, | sane lve floes Coifted porthward into the oo : Pape Miss Tillie Jameson, St. ose, o., xe key of any selectio Goldie Ma ; CMto Schinet. : iSiz-14 Olive. . : of one of my sledge Goan we atherabic’ al has our a ncere thanks for her ge e® ous 1 ; ta ] ! ed . pen t Mr. and Mre ale , Miss Louk Held of ant dabghd ogg Ill., upen the-dog as lost. hut - Week haber” Ge Gan contribution of stamps. Dorit some >ody ad sue nt y c1any to suit ; ie elty last week as the guest | was frozen as far as the eve could reach. ana |else want to hep seater sunshn,? If the voice eng instruments. , Price new 8250, but cut to .,. . oe The above five special bargains, Mesars.-- , | | Charies J. Sechariott lienry J... lucker, : i L gue : ener” of her aunt, Mrs. F. M. Smith, ¢ North] three months afterward that dog returned to cam: wa do, and have no time to spare, give : . are just a few samples of the big’ bargains in “high-grade goods,” | — i i i a i a ee ee, = -_— -_ — — ee ath ® ple ased trons. i i i i i i OO a a a ns a >. - . OO PR PR PPR PR i i i a a — hoy —— . Owey B auc i, a pe uy - , ‘ e ®/ daughter, Lucile Am lian Moder, have tee! sea at the edge of ‘e-pac re Soeney ieee een 3. Same. © *aaes you ieee oe Kohler of 2024 Hickory street gave | Saves from Grayson Springs, where they ze of the ice-pack. very much indeed. euripris Min- Di icult Di estio cuni = rent A g hes 4 the postage paren - " were ~~ ages of vee pe prevent were: | nesota resorts. whe ce they have been tor ° g n Thanks are g« ven to the various f j nes 1a) nent ST agp ne ore being p-nk and Minses— i the past six. weeks. That ts dyspepsia. — who have mailed me liite-ature. but If they , feo Mr. and rMs. C. A. Lange of the South] 1, penes life miserable. * would Gui rie to me fot a | st of pep @ | rabdie. who would be gad to receive reading mt. Also new saniple pianos, various ¢ makes, and new pianos, but ot § styles, dropped the fall) a ] ; ; ; ] : \ serv t 4 o'cloca. : . Reuleh Fearhelley, ’ om — ae vege bie 1, “her. | Mayme MeAlister, | Side havereturned home after a delig t- guests were: _ el ’ — Label ful trfp to Chicago; Manhattan Beach and Its sufferers eat not because they want to, | ‘®": ‘nciqsing-stemp for repl . mic puet- ¥ . Oilze .depanon, other , age might be saved by their se dng d- Sastern m sorts. ~but simply because they must. oe ; s ; M Al »ter, . j 2 oy " . on . . Flofiae’ autre. Nell Risley. Mr. and Mrs. Sol + Link, ut, itee sptee- They know they are irritable ana fretful; Naty be em yrne of ieee ee p : man, wite 6nd son ley, an’ Nae MO. | get Gey can net, he. othernias stand over for lack of space ths we k. Meeers.- Mesets. : ‘ : ~ : . . Etz have returned to rhe city from a tiv: Gus Tecklepberg, Floyd Marrs, | weeks’ tour in Colors to. They cumplain of a bad taste in the | Branch News John Fivaxgeca.¢ 1, The Tallyho Club announces to tcir mouth, @ tenderness at the pit of t ~ , Yeriends that their first informal of this sea- ach, an uneasy feeling of pelty " teteeen sop 2 ew Juniors gave a watermeion Sc. Sint Beitobey's mail "wt 7°85 Neadache, heartbure and wat not. | rained wait fag ere Ma depute Upwetae : The effectual remedy, proved by perma- thetr i all ae eS - mere ts Mr. C. H. Bement and family have re- | : turned f thelr M chigean trip /ment cures of thousands of severe cases, stian, ably ass'sted by Mrs. Wheeler, : artin and peice pod’ Peg re industrious Sunbeams, and never neg- | YN - se / i 5 § YSR@ es e , a - a hang : epee $ ' send d rig n! . fay , ; 4 ® - rt : ra —_ f \ fe re: te eS e j th Ee A pee = - ; wes wi i 4 a Host jee . ‘ « ; a Shee Bet ely hy, Sigg 2, A ‘bald rspetegtity r* ) . i ‘ Nong, a - +3 tur y Sars — -_-_ —_ —_ — eee er eee e as th ests Mr. M : ¢ et Metetat I 4 e f . be 5s ee t od ~ > . . x & ~ F ; he ; CF . “ 4 : ae porte. f » . : fe « : 1 se 3 ae er 1 " s > ey aes ee é Re ie ee 2 : *.. a Na ’ = s ior & be z i lip ta 4 p

Page 16

‘the driv@® of the President's car jiage saw,- —— os ¥ ay, ~ ey P . a: bea 4 ae 4 ties i a Pe OS 1 -LASE ATOR ; 7 *“ ° a! J Oy ee " ae. Pee phir ta Pe Br eae ee 2 1 eth : ‘; * : vee fee F . } » y ‘ io * 4 Ho ai Se \ 7 wi yy &- +how pom & 7. f . - te ro Rate 4 eee, ; 5 . * 4 ® ol at - ~—_ > > » , “eF% v, re sevens, MAVFE —s— \ ewer” ~ « . ia ~* o ° . ~- 2 hy . hi i J Nal -_ Ne ee , —— Ee eee eae ae Ne ee ee ar a ~ 7 —_—_——— doarmatel “ATER IETS: Accurate diagram drawn by an eye witness who was on the driver's ; ’ | seat of the carriage following the President’s Lenox, Mass. oe Ce ee ete ee et a tt Nt ti About & mile ahd a half from Pittstie'd & er since Mr. Roosevelt became Presi-| dent's carriage, smashing the front’ wheels, the road turns to the north. At this point! rose in his seat beside t je drv r,| which were on a line with the driver's box, turning, waved the motorman back.| and knocking it along the track for 00 was no glopping the car then, a:d| feet, and finally upsetting it and rolling it # chancé to resume the pos.tion at thei th instant the car struck the car-| over, a splintered ruin. head ofjfhe line of vehicles at the lef! The President, Secretary Cortelyou and the road and turned to cross the t:a k. | Mr. Craig was thrown from his standing|Govy Crane were hurled from the car- e@ car, which had been practical y up| position over the dashboard and under the risge at the first impact; the Secret Ser- with théscarriag«s all the way up to this; hgrees’ hoofs. The carriage was krocked/ vice agent and the driver were carried int, h fallen a 1.t'lé beh nd, and camej/over him, and the car, plunging along,| along with it, so that at the end poor as wn at ferrific speed. passed almost over him and d:iagged h'm| Craig's body lay beneath the car and th hin Mr. Cr ; Watchful a* ever of the Presi-| along with*the wreckage driver was entangled in the wreck : on the drive from Pittsfield to ~~ _--_~_-~--~-~—-~-> confusion. Close behind the President's carriage a guard of Massachusetts cavalry were gglioping. That some of them were not Involved in the disaster is inexplicable, for the car etruck the sides of some of the horses, Nobot®, saw the ear or realized the dan- ger until it was fairly upon the Prestdent. There is a sharp hill at this point and the car came down it like a thunderbolt. Those in the carriage heard the clanging of the gong only Aan instant before the crash and too late to profit by it. — dent's safety, wh:ch has been his care The car had struck full into the Presi-| It was an instant of the most ‘terrible — 4 _ —— If the man agrees the boy rattles oft the ag Virgin ‘Sumebetn Lapin Tre- PADUCAH, KYy.. Sept. §.—The person | ~} } ~ . . : whnote sr venteen iis fast as his tongue can She was born in America, soon after his With pefhavs the longeat/Wame of any in- | form the words ‘ ted f wngiand. div i PAvestern:-Hem>| He has never vet fall , . parents emigrate rom England. n ac- va brew: » afd ue “ i - : P; r ‘ « Young Chile oo ea tivte ts I's in denpetinas cordance with a promise made before leav- » . trae pe on —Tae | Story of how his son came to acquire sO ing the old country, the parents christened her with the first name of each of her streets. — | Many _ names aunts, her maiden name being Trewalla. He is a son of a preacher and some of eee ally he was apmed Arthur Chiles. these days he may be a preacher himself en nis parents, according to the elder aunt, WAVERLY, Tenn... Sept. 6.—Late yester- but ff one proposes to give hi at is| tS. Jim Owens of this cotinty, chjmed in|day afternoon M. C. Cornell and L. © matter of Cognomens, Onc Must| must also being tack@# on, she being aja mirage in the sky. A beaut!ful town and take*a fong breath, brace oneself and ad-| «Treat admirer of the famous preacher of |river were presented so planiv-th*t h y\ | that name could see the windows and doors and gable dres® the yovng gentleman as “ _, | This much having been agrecd to the/end of the houses. They did not reccgnize Mr, Arthur Hugh Thomas De Witt Tal- grandmother. Mrs. Kelly, also of this coun-!the town, however. , . a ——— Ee = = , derin _ GREW THIS HAIR. ee Most of His Relatives Contributed One to the Seventeen Namés He Car- N ae Baer @& eo — . we Pigs Heth TART coke ee caso. => | THREE WELL KNOWN YOUNG LADIES WHO ARE RECEIVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF DANDERINE. An t ’ ‘\ ee one ee Chicage Dear Sirs — oi wey girl friends and myself have been using your Denderise for several menths. arta abost te came time, end we are secing which of us can grow the longest hair. For a mosth we used it ence « day. after that twice te three times « week. All of cer hair is auch thicker than {i wae and mine is fully seventeen taches longer. Mt evems the longer it ’ the fester & grows. Are we using & to the very best e¢ventege? Kindly enswer ajonce. * MA 63 ° Respectfully, R.th men” gi 91 So. sit Ave. et We here@hc otographs of three young ladies who are havi A the used. There is also another es we " bo Dr. Lewin has treated and cured over 6000 cases during the TEN DAYS TRIAL Rae

Page 17

rt * bao aoe t, TEM Gg i eg Sap a “my 9 we eae Ge & ’ le ; . w* ay eS 2 Piet e A i od Stilts 3 ‘ . The tae ee i etait ove ee he Aes . \ : ue = oy 4 ELOISE OA I ELE A ALLL CALERA! OE. AS OT COMO A EDAD TIO Bi : - “ : % 4 ‘ 3 . ‘ > . , Md . ° - > - > Py re ae : ‘ . y 3 ‘ ¢ bes : we i > . > ~ ep 7 ; : . *. 4 . ’ «4 * . - + € P 2 ae — a! 4 = - » , . ¥ “ . ' . . ~“ > =" » . P * ‘ ot ; oy . & ’ / # “ at cis eal ~~ Sees Wak em « _—. ' . - . rn - - . s ¥ ‘ ’ m 7 ‘ f ae a 2 by’ pe ah beat: ee Se ae he RO ee ty Oe 8 eee ee | oe ae ee toe ¢ 5 9 ie . af ‘ He _-—. hee ¥ ay ee at ae eae Se ie eT ‘ Fy ~ +t. % : aa iy A bap ey Be alia ahi -¥ - oe : $ : an : el. Pa : a . On « wt \ it tl > er: ie + au © MR on - Has gi? “ats a A i it ; RM A A yo Ss 2 Fe ae ee We 2 fi: 2 ae. r at ? ee ee ~ Soe ee AS " ; : : - Ve = > irre Spies Fi ? oe u , To NS Se Be oe, > : . t; v4 a P =e eas ¥ . » > ‘ re. Ss a ram. 2 4 ? ve x ; «i 4 : os bs . oe : = : . ge he 2 ay ae ns, as. + ee ets ? fea St, A wh ae “ eG ” rk ~~ a P cle” Gees BS ; : ti. *m oe 4 Pe da a ae ee! 3 it & : t n Bek, > it - , ve ae canes - : 4 : >wwF ’ one Te 4 ‘Sc a FA ok lee er Pere oe fe the | a ae, ¥ oa Wee See “Aida De ete . tor™ , SF oO hg t = “4 4 ® 3 4 ee ae a» " : Ps a » . . - » GS o ¥ ’ »* ? . * . . aa Ae Cay 7 g % : as _. ts by Lae > i we x te ek een “ aa RSS ‘ “ atin oo : Sha : ee 20 el lt ae eae ; ew vt ; ; 3 | ee a es sf Fo -s , a : «. 3 : gv 7 P : : SoeG me é - eats 2 > ahs tiee cre: Nae tee ‘ Ce Le ee Pe ae » . a pos > i ate Le P a b, Pees a ‘st . \ . ye} sa " } ‘ - " ’ y 4 : - b PO aoe *, ¢ a. is : * > ev ae y A . oan ee ee r A ‘o> et a i Ce eee ee em - : y { . . . > : e - . ey oe ov ee ’ “ be * —_ os Y » J ~ / = J ? 7 . ‘: 4 5 “ » \ x 4 i ’ a PP oar eek eR ; 5 oA p Ay Se a — a * " ; : mi + ; , . aes q 7 ” “gl YR pee se 8 > Wren age « vy he ~~ « id cae af’ . Me ha a ~~ ‘ = é « ‘ , ~ * N . : y c J ' 4 Aa — aby . ~ ete eee _ # . ’ . baad id : : ‘et . ‘ iA . “ —s a ere . - a . ~ ° i . - > A ." * _ EE OR BIE TE ES TS LN EE TT A 2 i ee NE ES teat eee Lee ee —_ - ~ SER et a eee On ne Oe : : —_ 7 . > 4 > ° - ; ee 1% ‘ Ry Try > : 6-datend oe ites de®. Ww ae ‘ . : 7 - ’ . 4 7 4 : : . 7 pes S oom. ” - : ¥ ¥ é “| is = - ¥ " B ._ =? x : : d oe ’ : P , 3 { ‘ : Ae : ) a e %. + ba : ‘- > ? * . " -f - . x ’ 7 a " o : , % a * ms , 7 ” sty a oe \ 2 Lene ? ; ’ : “a « v | fei) ae =: \ " ‘ ¥ y ’ ‘ y 4 7 Po og 2 — ~ ’ a — tt ; Pd Ag ; - » , ‘ ‘ " t a 15 CRIME Il eas SIX TY-NINE Spcue [dil] ___29 RETAIL STORES MERGED INTO ONE. ee gs 6 roe on F .-seeeeeae MACKINTOSHES FOR THE MASSE | | ’ . | 7 n “ Tia PDeane Forthis SOLID OAK CENTER TABLE, LOWENS TEN hi! - “ for Affrays. \ ey Size of top 24-In. by 24-In. . : ea | MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S. — RETIRING FROM USINESS—The renowned Goodyear Mackintosh Co. have decided | to e Vv retire tom business. e combined our 23 retail stores into one mam- moth emporium, and have rented temporary quarters at 220 and 722 Oliwe Street. » LLL A A AL AA AA LAA AA Al Al ll lel eee ri Every garment in the entire stock, consisting of over | Ladies’ Mackintoshes, Raglans and 130,000 RUBBER MACKINTOSHES and RAINPROOP Automobiles. ) LADIES’ DOUBLE TEXTURE DETACHABLE VELVET GARMENTS, will be sacrificed at COLLAR, 2 capes, serge lined through- out with plaid linings of all i 50 colors, worth $7.50—sale price......... * DOLLAR of the actual cost. Gents’ Mackintoshes and Special attention is called to this very fine lot of LA- DIES’ LMPORTED ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE TWO- Rainproof Garments. | ‘ ‘ ‘ . = : i q y. RUBBER COATS AND MACKIN CAPE MACKINTOSHES, velvet collar, detachable cape, garments all double texture, colors 2 > my. g f ws + FF ye 2 * ed ae ) 1 a 5 o . « 7 “ 4 # . here 3 we a2 ee tte e & *. a ; e —— € > 7 | h. ¥ . 9? “ | oe 7 * - ca oe 4 oy a ee . | 1107 \ T;i PEOPLE THINK IT Is CURSED (owe st) a. —_ 4 + | ONE-fOURTH THE INHABITANTS : “DIE IN A YEAR. —-— Now Comes the Announcement That the Girl Whose Love Affair Started All the Bloodshed Is to Be Happily Married. TULSA, I. T., Sept. 6—On the top of a ®entie hill at the confluence of the Arkan- » ®a8 and Broken Arrow rivers, about twen- é ageenel omar _ ] = R ’ ty-five miles east of Tulsa, amid the seclu This Nobby Dreseer, like cut, See Our Beautiful New Fall Carpets sion -of forest an@ hills, nesties the litile golden oak finish, GUARANTEED COOK STO VE—Size town of Weer. price, $2.48 No. 7, well constructed The locality is ruggedly picturesque and $7 48 and a good buker—Good the traveler does not suspect that one- . Luck Price fourth of its entire population have met _ tragic death at the hands of their nei h- : GPRS OL within the last 15 months. Neverth - - ont Cas | gt any case. | Og Sige! 3 ' cause of this unusual morta’ ty has ; Zz. we TY, origin in an theident which hippen-d a A ts clues cs | , or years a and which has kept alive 14 ’ ) since that time a spark of hatred that up- thane Oy aN A THREE-PIECE PARLOR SET—Like cut— Credi | @m the slightest provocat.on lea;s into a psc ets 2 eae ne C % Geeme of passion and demands the fiow of : CEI ae Ys ask $15.00 for—Our Good es ; 1. ‘ . | ‘ | Luck Price is eeeeeee iw ' In 1887 John Cox killed Goog Chi Les : 5 was a half-breed Coweta cian, Creek ee Childers was a ful -blood Locha- har, clan Geeek, Cox had mirr'édi and , his chi dren was a g.rl nam d Smi.- i who at this time had been p.ac din @ mission school where Steve Voas: n. a ng missionary of German extraction, ‘ | was employed as instructor, with whom BIDEBOARD — Beau- : — saa A O} - TOSHES, former price $5.06— black, blue and gray mixture, former « your choice for..,., GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box prige $9.50—sale price style, double-breasted, velvet collars, stitched, striped, cemented, former price $7.50—sale. price GENTLEMEN'S MACKINTOSH STORM COATS, all wool, former price $9.50—sale -price.... GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSHES, made of oa cloth, very fine, high grade, latest style, blue-black cas- simeres, tricots and meltons, velvet collar, former price 4 5() $15.50—sale price ....... ee * ; : : % ee es : ¢ f eS es eae So" (kp a enone i? my ” - 7 ~ ren F 4 ¥, atte ° y hye ae oe vw? Sst > J . wes # yas Ars Ps Vee 2 > . rw 7 » —_ * - 4 uO P ey - 4 > 4 a. . A =F ¥ -_* “ we my A 2 mats © foe 2 tte vides ee as IF a a e : y e Fags oy Bealls ite. ol a re oS ae ee aa me >: £ aes : ee ee A Ba Ae oo eM ee ed ie - s Shey 2 Pate Tne : rs Pes BS SS pes a wea? re) ee 4 mee Mere Ye, eel Be ia ae. (ee ; oe ee ae ae Ls Sata * ‘Sedgi é GT ee > piss Sete (A PE, RRR 3 ee SEE SS + ’ } ) j j ) Notice Whis very fine lot of LADIES’ MACK'NTOSHES) . nade up of the finest all-wool cloth, with single or ) ) } ) j ) cad double detachable Capes; every garment lined through- out with silk; colors, black, blue and gray, former price . 50 GIS.BO-—-GOED PEON on... ccc ccccmeeses ia « LADIES’ CRAVENETTIZ: RAGLANS AND AUTUSI BILES, made in the latest style, some silk lined, in four different colors, former price to from $15.00 to $25.00— $ 4 5() OND WUE 6a ha dca teW i> vdidies . * $7.50@ GENTL* MEN'S -RAINPROOF GARMENTS, made up in A large assortment of CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES AND RAGLANS for girls and boys, in all colors. and Raglan style, give appearance of dressy spring or fall latest styles. double texture, lined to throughout with woolen lining 75¢ , : $2.00. Overcoat, special tailor to nade, former price $15.00 4 5() to $25—sale_ price e $7.50 Wie. TP ROE e rr p y ~ slee fel in love. tifully carved and pol- made i Uncle Obje cts ‘ ahead — Good Luck | Good Luck Price, Gove Coders’ =| $8.65 10/7 OLIVE S7. $3.95 HOKOKUKUEL ° ee Were eee ee —- SALE NOW GOING ON. OPEN EVENINGS. _ Goog Childers was Smi-iee's uncle and > Made strenuous objection to her education C 2 O _ C 2 2 O L I V E S " Set. ond Elaneh: ) By. the whites. Cox, however, kept her in ea MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SEND CHEST MEASURE AND LENGTH. FIT GUARANTEED. e ool. Here she grew away from Indian y ¥ 5) Bebite and traditions to such an extent that ‘ liders sought to gain his point by pol- F Boning the mother’s mind agalnst Cox e ; _ S¥eceeded well and the result wa a per- —— a. ee enoounter between Cox and whilders, ve Which @hilders was killed and his body Bn own into the river. The killing of Chit- oe put Cox's iffe in danger. He took ref- | | Mee on what is now known as Cox's Is- i 0 wnt, * huge mass of rocks covered with ty and gp and several acres in ex- ras eae Bi ce rider monet O ee eed : os coat Arey oe er nea "eer. n account of the - blood Cox made a dugout jn the side ; eak he the island and fortified ft ” and Defrauded the amous island : ily i sland was hi cr Pr come to come up daily in which men must ~~ m the middle of the Ar- come to a decision, and the man of correct de- LUCK AND LAZINESS. Medicine ision i iccessful man. All the character | “™ gaupe* noo * cottage “is l perereatyytins® A gentile, quiet t My Dear Brotruers :— More than 260,000 ° ° ° ap; perma- | it has. taken a lifetime to build up as well as the | And Laziness, who lounged ] | pent cures during the past four: years prove that H . , , within, ts my onder-W orkers” are a God-send to weak 8 Hostile he, : knowledge it has taken years to acquire is often put The cat upon his lap, men everywhere. There is not a case of Men's ® eeling Continues ef ‘ : acid , Stretched ee | bie slippers Weakness or Nervous Troubles of any kind any- | ry é) into instant service by a prompt decision, while the | ,.,°0, (pe are awn: || where on earth (no matter whether caused byover- rhe hostile feeling between the Coxes and : 3 r ; — A \ell let him knock work, abuse or worry; and no matter whethes the @ Childers never died out, and on July 4. ' floodgates that lead to fortune are missed by'a tardy or * aextat* man be old or young) that | Wander- Workers’ will , ’ . ; at . ° . Lack was alii to curé Guicae at a picnic at which {llict mountain - ‘ unwise Uecision. In starting a long journey overland wal Par other remedy made anywhere in the world, sky and biue powder smoke played a a ee: ; - - : simply used (at home, at your work) one tabletat a role, matters culminated in the fatal | : one would .not think of doing so with.a creaky old J] Lex a noe — — three Emon 0 Cor, ther poi a - fear ’ r- o>. a than one mon puns ot eins Catldere ga ge 4 wagon and a wornout team of horses. The man who wore re does, | years, when I like you, lacked that vitality thout ot . . which @ personis & after iders. | : if i ; 7 Magtt, iis fagned into hot flames the slumber. travels through life broken in mind and body is at a eating the cottage floor: had bees Gaatiy veined Up fhe Sande Sod a ‘of he door was ~~ x was also killed from ambush while ' Po ed. ' , ys . . = 1 : hi 1 - ~a + on ek petesys. Fs ae aoe & 2), who lived alone in the o ? edge knowledge is power. a friend: ant oR) ge , soe Su | | dl “Luck never came my - ' WE = shot through the heart while at sup- ; | ‘ : mB : He was nat discovered tii the next Lost manhood is the rock that has wrecked many a life. This dreadful condition PE sash tin MA frads 2 ost o e fles a een eaten ; : P ; . t wnock f his face by the cats he kept about| begins with simple symptoms, which are sure to lead to a complete loss of power, I hy ‘\ i 4, MI : , —Den st . x was again suspected and, after a long! and every moment wasted is precious time lost. ee poss mse of cowboys. ‘He made a confes- force r the entire field of medicine. and surgery, as most doctors do, I e cowboys. e made a confes- . , s ove , ‘ . . in which he implicated others, but his Instead of scattering my fore y i ry * | DO YOU SUFFE R FROM pepered, Sy oayeun He; concentrate them all on a single line of (seases, which I have long studied and thoroughly mastered. I ? nce o . J :% ’ : . , . 4 ~ Tsong ve > §*) ~~ OR Broadway, cor. Locust st. 720 Olive St. | 8SECIAG NOTIOH—The Continental “National CEO. S. ’ PR = f NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, ,720 Olive St. Mint tetoch ep testa | ag gag a te Ons SPRNGPIELD, O10. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ~~ Sundays, 9 to ake e@ . and other creditors of said association are there- The tax bills for the current year have been placed in ow > © PLATT STICKS To PROPHECY, | extecy attenaante. “Open atiz~svening® tll # o'clock. and ther creditors of sald association are there ; ‘a fo c o © Beek afd Ohet Undeveloped or small, o | -hdn ti hn ; ‘ CJely 31 1908. J. A. LBWis, Cadiler, MEH hands,for collection, and may be paid at my office in the New Clty pin pel De ‘End of the Strike 1 ng dr | = kd mp meredllnny crandsrgogth inonemonts, | Hall on and after September 2d, 1902. ‘ he ; a rT 2 ; , ® won Pare Prsjedisonsen a 1 eaOnUINne | “egar Ca => : ~ ad ay en my Ny A rebate at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date pays “pe reason to recede trom his fm Washburn & eo : a i fate ge Tin tae tein wranper, Medicated of payment to the 3ist day of December next, will be allowed oa Appbiinee that the end of the strike nay sbber Co. Sate A | city taxes to all persons making payment of said tax bills on of — ‘i ear. Mandolins 75 as $ia Week ne : : mateo and Guitars —— Make—Just Like Cut. OR Seil se O Uieck. BLOOD paced tirst ay of October next. MBER ‘ : : ce pega DOV | A POSITION N | see EE Tee Ee : St. Louls, A 26th, 1902, a Calleces of tee Revenue. THE CON ROY CO. Iii5 OuvE ST. §)f AND coop SALARY? | sewn, sce. ine hath ce oie ere] —— y Don’t Despair—a BROWN'S BLOOD CURi #2 . bottie psi one | , a — —— . month. Sold only b OLFY-WILBON DRUG -exiumas serves tor 1. xe wat mate it! Poof) WANT AD ff [2% seticsns Wasting eae. 2°" ORS earance next » ingenious expedient was that of the ean M Oure men in a few days Drag store. Oth & Waste fa. -— Wbo of a6 ran Not be thie dliemms, “abetivated sab ° — — wn ' , D te apology: ' > 4 a ; ra ine mnuhiors SIVE. by our edi a“

Page 18

ae & J ‘ - $ va f- Pes - . * - * ay . R nh £s> OP Ms a 4 g fe >. ’, ‘iw P> ie ¥ > . ‘ pf 4 pal ® e 08 fe wo > ieee Meta edo : 4 : Mu Me ee ee Ad ee 2 } ‘ re . 3 4 ® . é » ; # - / s ~~ “Ne i ‘ 2 aA ; ? 7 " f te * : . + Mid ; i - b ? & i ar aa tae : en Ay " yh eS. eR > ae . ; : ‘ gar , ey | . c , prey Prat a? = . : - , ‘+ nem a? } pea Rae : 4 4 > : mg . - } 7 MN 2 > 2» : ; ; Pe 5S L- BRD rh - a . - * > ° + > a, . ¥ i¢ . _* : : / * ocmatbee a mM. -— mt) « : - > - . . 3 j . -« _ = — : 4 SHORTS RUN IN AND A LONG [2852S INTEREST FORMED IN GRAIN nies ¥ a witharawn as the | ae”) canes warran Sah, et Met RO Sey Ti couraged, the e up-t daie m hods of transacti 1s bomowed om new | ness on | hants’ must the floor of the Merchan Ae ewe ge | > rr ] e accepted for vembebed is bring this market into the front rank of cash and speculative mar- kets. The people who, simply through self- ish personal reasons, are ¢ wing obs.a- cles in the way of forming the clearing house. it is believed, must come in eventu- ally, for if they do not, the company will but speculation. gave that little h kar not much fresh export Sosleses of. September sold at &\4%c to #¥c, closed at 644%4c. December opened at to 66%c, ao * gr to rec closing at ub%@oe%c sellers, and on the curb selili at Sreaes%c. May solid at 69%c to ciate %c, and offered at &7@68t4c, which bid at saeara &).e@ w,By,v.6 bushels, Uxlahoma «and indiun Te. citor 2, Ue, Nalisas ww, wl, Ne raska nana vw and Keniucky ind 4 ennessee tuge.uer 20,0040 DUsNcis. Tucse fguics as tnose Succeeding represent ine estimate .0.al yiew of tae states. Naturally mucn of nis &:4in wiil be diverted trom pt. Louis, as .n spring Wheat. Clearances i na € 0 i ‘ . ee yA ‘ S 7 rate " . p - jae . yo 7 , ; j ¥ u “ » “Sa Se Tape: P . a *, a 4 " : 3 ag te: a i ee 4 e : ea y : : ’ ae =. - j *y . fod *: r 4 e a - % - - bes d « . é or 2 is ie a s P i ; wy : 77 Sagere ' ve ee . ' dees ‘ mee . . 3 : . 7 . = # : 4 ow - = 2 a 7 no ar ¥ . 7 . advance. ; ‘ bh 7 = 4 y. v 4 le t , - t feaiures. : { as o division for the week were: An Advance in Prices the Result, but the Week Closes Weak at Near the Bottom---Con-_ ditions Now Bearish. | BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. A very decided change in sentiment has taken place in speculative grain circles, especially in wheat, in which the majority Oo ftraders appear to be as bullish as they were bearish when the price was several cents lower. Bear speculation, and opinions cut very little figure in of the markets, and bullish any arguments are all the go. This will prob- a@bivy last until a good long interest formed. Then bona fide bull conditions wii! be necessary to sustain bull markets. li these do not show there will like:y be seen a& dumping of long stuff and a down slide in values. It looks as though this started yesterday. : > . . The lowest prices for week were made last Tuesday, the opening day of the week, and since then the move was pretty stead- ily upward until on Friday gains from (he low point were made in the principal trad ing Option (December) of 2%c for wheat, lke for corn and l%&c in cats. At close o! e week wheat was \Gec higher, corn the game and oats l%c higner, as compared with close of the preceding week. The range of prices for week were as follows: High Low. tis, Os byhr eh Sy (Hoty OAs GOS, (Gi, OS hs ot by BO5,y a | Reidel . 27! 25% @26 204 ons 7 close of Baturday for wireat was at Gc. for September, Suse @CS%ac sellers for cémber and 68%c Obi for May; corn as S6%c for September, 36%@36%4c bid for ecember and ty sellers for May; tor Oats was Bic for September, 27%c for De- cemter and 28%c asked for May. On the curb, September wheat could either be soid or bo nt at #%c and December sold at $1, G86, Decemb r corn sell.ng at 3b4c. wheat to show at The failure of sprin a one reason for the the principal markets change in sentiment and +speculation. Whether this failure was due to delayed harvest because of too much rain or to the replenishing of stocks of country elevators and to buying by country mills, whose sup- lics Were unusually small, as po.nted out tn last Sunday's Post-Dispatch, rema.ns to At any rate, Minneapolis and Du- luth receipts this t week were AWM cars, which, though cars in excess of the week before, were 1935 less than correspond- ing week last eo Another reason for the change to bull epeculation was the com- plete verification of conditions that were pointed cut also in this column when they were actual Living facts, but the genera! trade then too bearish to regard them. These were the heavy purchases for foreign and domestic uccuvunt. Now that they are being verified by large clearances, such, for instance, as the 6,276,000 bushels of iat week, and shipments to outside mills and markets that not alone prevent accumula- > seen. conditions conditions, Whether fresh or warmed over, and bullish is who have control of it make no effort to Sustain it, as yet. > . | Oats have been in a strong position from | a cash standpoint, and while they so remain, the futures can hardly be a ut vropos’- | tion to get short on on breaks. The qual- ity and condition of the oats arriving make | contract grade as carce as hens teeth and advices from the principal oat-raising states Indicate the condition of the crop Is miserable. In lowa and Nebraska, it is ciaimed, a large amount will be lost or fed without being threshed, so water-soaked is . in. in a letter to the writer, Jos. F. Jackson, with the Chicago Board | of Trade house of A. J. White & “o.. who keeps thoroughly posted on trade and crop conditions, says: ‘The Co. have a large line of hold ngs of stand- ard oats, and as they are shipping all of | the oats of this quality that they can se-| cure, they mean to stand upon the delivery of their purchases." Thus, manipulation in | oats for this month is to be feared, as well as in corn. American Cereal | _ _ = A first-rate demand for cash oats have | held the boards in the St. Louis market and offerings have Kept well cleaned up at premiums over all the options trom rood Beptesnter to May inclusive. Besides 0 a! demands, which were steadily good, s iip- ping orders were liberal, Texas espec a ly drawing upon this market freely. Receipts were 466,500 bushels for week, these ihe largest so far on the crop, but the stock in public houses did not increase and is now onlv 13,600 bushels, of which but 600 bushels is No. 2. . . ° Millers generally report a better demand for flour during the week just passed than the week previous. This improvem nt, however, was confined mainly to the for-; eign branch of the demand, some good- sized sales being booked and the aggregate quite large. Orders from what are known as outside ports, such as the West Indies, the Mediterranean. Continental, count ies not steadily heard from. British America and South Africa helped out wonderfully the demands that came from regular buy- ers In the United Kingdom and on the Con- tinent. Domestic demands were moderate, a few millers reporting good sales. but he majority saying business’ light. Mill feed held up well and a fairly good demard noted, but yesterday nct over 66c was ob- tainable for soft pinter bran in 100-Ib. sacks... SATURDAY’S MARKETS. The grain markets wound up the week in bad shape. Where the day before the speculative trade had bought so freely, both to cover short or to go long, just be cause Chicago had sprung a fake frost pre- adiction On them, they were just as free sellers yesterday, that, too. mainly by the bulls because of the failure of frost or any other unfavorable weather to show. Aft cClosé of the day wheat was lc, corn ee and oats 4ac below close of the day before Wheat was sold the most freely. Be- sides the coange to more favorable weatn- er, foreign intelligence was bearish, report ing dull and weak markets, large offerings by Russia, prospects for‘ heavy world's i though | By sample delivered—No. close. The cash market was lower and dull. The break in futures had a depressing effect, but the demands offish from all classes of buyers—shippers, millers and elevators—so that a large amount unsold at close. No sales reported from store, where No. 2 r held at 2c over September, f. ow. . cast side and September price in the house west side. By sample delivered—Nov. % red sia at 66c sacked and 66%c car iots west, and 6i4c to 66%c east side; No. 3 red at H@65c weet, and 6384%@65\c east side, N». t at 62 to 64c for low to choice; rejected at 5iec to €lc. Sacked lots in eleva‘o-—No. ? reu at 66c; No. 3 red at 62c; Mo. 4 at wie: re- jecied at 53c. Hard winter was best sus- iained, as its supply small, thuuxh demand No. 2 at 66c for Nebraska to No. 3 at Ge to tle; No. 4 limited, also b9%c for Turkey; u* f2c to 64c. (‘orn was much the best sustained. the decline largely due to the break in wheat, the failure of frost to show caused some longs to sell out. All reports from the crop were excellent, but specu ation not inclined much to work on the selling side. September was offered at 55%c and buyers at that. December opened at 2% Sec and sold at 36t,c to 36%c, closing at 064471 Yee | bid and selling on the curb at sec. sold at 364c at close, 363%c asked. ber offered at 37%c. w ite ws scarce and firmly sus- o. 8 selling delivered west side at No. 2 at 62c east side and to arrive Mixed dull and lower to sell at No. 2 and 56c for No. 3 mixed and May Novem- Cash tained, fle and there. Sve for vellow. Oats were weak, September being so pressed for sale that it broke 1%c, selling at ec to Wc, closing at 28%c. Other op- , tions were better sustained, December sell- ing at 274c to 274%c and May offered at 2854. The cash market was lower and slow sale, most buyers holding off until Monday so that a large amount was carried oyer. r 2 sold at 3% to ; No. 3 at 28¢ to 29c and 30c for choice and %3@33%c running to white; No. 4 at 2644c to 8%c: No-grade at 2c to 2c: rust proof at 30@3ic; No. 3 white at 34c to %5%ec; No. 4 white at 30¢ to 33%c: No. 4 color at 32c. No. 2 white nominally 35@36c. CHAT FROM ’CHANGE. The clearing house for clearing. future contracts of grain made on the Merchants’ Exchange is not yet an assured certainty by any means. To the agreement, binding the signers to agree to the organization of the clearing house company, every concern or member that makes their own contracts signed their firm or individual name ex- cept a few millers. This was supposed to make the company an assured fact, and all then necessary to perfect the organization was the drawing up and adoption of rules and regulations and election or appoint- ment of officers. Then the people who have worked most zealously for the adoption of clearing house methods for the St. Loyts peculative .market began to find all kinds of trouble before them. Several of the signers, through one reason or another— but all their reasons apparently based upon the idea that their business might be hurt by the clearing house methods of clearing contracts—began to throw obstructions in the way finally inducing a number of the original signers to the agreement to sien another paper that practically brings the movement to just where it was before it no i recovery. Dan Smith cannot well be spared be formed with or without them. = ‘No one could well say, as I passed by elr way, —- - There's a man who believes he is it. For my modest, slow walk and my mild, quiet talk Showea I was not on myself stuck a bit. But I must now confess, though it gives ' me distress, To own that I feel really haughty; And I’m now stepping high—yes, thanks, make mine rye— Because I'm a,grandpap at forty. From ‘‘The Broker and the Baby,’ as de- livered by Joe J. Mullally at West End Heights. e . + The inspection of wheat during the past week showed that of the car lots 8 per cent graded No. 2 red and 50 per cent, No. 3 red, and of the sacked lots respectively 16 and 47 per cent, which is somewhat lower than the week. before. * . . D. E. Smith. who has been confined to his home by a serious illness, is now show- ing good improvement and is on the road to and has many good prosperous years yet before him. w ~ Will K. Steward has returned from the North after taking on a good coat of tan that adds several ounces to his weight. . a. . The millennfum has: arrived at last. G'! Sears und H. D. Wasson have laid down in the bull pen together. SOUTHWEST GETS TS MONEY Hen ee ET THIS YEAR’S GREAT CROPS TO BE MOVED BY ST. LOUIS. New York need not worry, the West has suffi- client money to move its own crops and to meet all of ite financial obligations.—George J. Gould. When Mr. Gould, whose knowledge of the West and conditions aere is perhaps more extensive and more reliable than any other of the prominent figures on Wail street, told New York that no loans would be asked by this section to move the great crops, he astounded the Gotham bankers. What Mr. Gould said is the simple truth. St. Louis will move its share of the 2,130,000 bushels of grain at the expense of $£0 00),w0 and will not borrow one penny from New York or’any other banking institution. This will be the greatest crop ever handled by local money solely. Already 12,- 000,000 bushels of grain have been moved to and through this city, and the major portion is yet to come. St. Louis banks are feeling the drain now, but their condition is so preesous that no inconvenience is caused. Most of the local financial institutions have la:ge de- posits in New York, and these are being the cases of Northern ilhno.s and Ne- braska, which ship to the .axes. Missouri, iowa, illinois and Nebraska are expected to yield d2o,vyy,u0 oOuShéeis OF Cals, and the same siatcs wWitn Kansas 1,5W,Uw,- ‘av bushels of corn. To move St. Louis’ share of this enor- rous yieid an expenditure of over $o#,wy,- WOU is nece#Bary, and that is being put out by the local banks. Heretofore it has been the custom to borrow from New york at this season. The eastern banks had made provision in anticipation of the annual “touch,” but following George Gouid's gi Statement the bankers promptly ie gO. And the West is taking care of itself. he head of one of the most progressive financial institutions in St. Louis last week a.spatched the following statement to a New York financier: “In my opinion the actual needs for cur- rency for the harvest season in this terri- tory will not be any greater than a year ago, although the crops have increased in volume materially. | believe that western balances are larger in New York banks now than a year ago, and what monev we do need will be fully covered by them. ‘lhere is no question our banks are stronger In cash this summer than last. “Regarding the likelihood of high money rates during the crop movement period will State I do not believe tnere will be an ab- normal elevation, and do not look for any- thing like an actual stringency. “The wealth of the West has increased wonderfully in the last several years, and the indications are that the use of eastern money for western crop movement pur- poses will soon bea thing of the past.’ Officers of every bank in the city agreed to this statement and pronounced them- selves ready for any demand that may come upon them. “It is an unusual situation,’’ ‘said one of- ficer to the Post-Dispatch yesterday, “and it has been brought about by the wonder- ful prosperity of our people and their caution in making deals. Phere is not a bank in the whole southwest country that has not more pooney on hand today than in September, 1901. f they get into a tight place they will draw on us here in 8t. Louis, and not go farther.” * “Gone to Texas To engage tn fruit and truck growing” is a common remark. There is no state in the union where greater profit is realized from the orchard and garden than is realized in Central East Texas. and can be bought on most liberal terms. Write Sam. H. Dixon, Passenger and Immi- gration Agent, H. E. & W. T. Railway, Houston, Tex., for: full information. Fell From Peach Tree. jal to the Post-Dispatch. PP OUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 6.—Abbie Murta, the 4-year-old daughter of Joseph Murta, aches in the yard of while climbing for pe ee ake aan her aunt, Mrs. Bindner, ously and perhaps fatally hurt. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS Thousands of people praise the served at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. xe by sharks and dot Great destruction is being ‘ackerel fishers on dogfish to the nets of the ma the west coast of Ireland. a ————_, Hetfe lands are cheap coffee Hardening Prices’ Last Week Amecices Contras - Said to Presage It. Mercantile. + off to 116 ' ractions were very irregular. was neglected and lost % on the closing yesterday at- 31%, at 50 shares changed hands. Prefe % on the week on investment bu sold vesterday at 85, closing at United Railway 4's continued dull. ban was firm and was ed for by a house closely itdentfied with management. In miscellaneous list the the awakening yesterday of The last sale of this stock was 50 “ noe ~4 7 ) Apne wit asked. t was reported t block changed hands at private sale This activity comes after a dullness months. and has rere — report sne, Senne are wi mr n e near future. The earnings Laclede company are nearly 5 ae greater than last vear, and par is pr dicted for the stock. ; Brewery Aessoctation 6s scored advance during the week voetment purchasers. nearly the highest fileure on where a block was sold Friday. dav it eased to 287 bid. 290 activity is due to the advance of of a prominent, bank ance co ¥ Toll Has Been Released. LONDON, Sept. 6—Charies B. Toll, was arrested at Colchester recentiy, confessing the murder of a man in sas City, Mo., a year last Februa been released. He was not wanted Missouri authorities. . me ee is predicted by the a ones. Becks Bs. i With the extremely large deposits het . > Receipts for past week at this point were bushels, compared wit 1,067,600 bushels the week before and 866,0.0 bush:.s in the corresponding week last year, and are expected to decrease still more, as country deliveries are reported as smail | , with farmers busy with farm work or hold- / | ing for bigher prices. The present pub..c stock is 4,943,000 bushels, of whicn 6 3,900 ; \ \ bushels No. 2 red decreases for woes so far BS of 36,000 and 31,900 bushels respective y. Se ios There ia now but one thing thet can cam. ’ age the corn crop. hat is frost, an ros | can only lower the quality, and not reduce a INVITED the quantity of the plant that ts st4il iim- a 7 Sh ven a . YS mature in the northern section of the corn BP: */ ips Y ‘Ss country The unseasonably cool tempera- 9. wae + oe . tures and lack of sunshine has made what : mt a . Ms sa . . a / at one time promised to be an early crop At 2C Per Share Par value $1.00. After Sept. 20th price of a late one, but the Quantity promised Las not been impaired, nor, so far, has the > et PN hens g thn Bly ee s stock will positively advance. Now is the chance for you to get action and get some of this valuable stock at the low price of 2c. Your profits will be so much greater when divdends are declared if you invest now. Here is a copy of telegram received: ee arr] LILBURN G. McNAIR, President. FLETCHER R. HARRIS, Vice-President. ‘3 PAUL JONES, Vice-President. McNAIR, HARRIS & JONES REALTY CO., 722.and 825 Chestnut Street. Solicit the management‘of Real Estate for Sale, Lease or Rent and Real, Estate Loans. Close personal attention. a : ——— ment to market will hardly begin to throw : any volume for some time. ‘ihere is buy- ; ing by feeders of new corn that farmers have cut and marketed so far, advices from Missourt, Kansas and the territories showing a good demand on this account, In Oklahoma farmers are realizing W certs at the stations for their new corn. > oe RESO FES Capt. Geo. O. Rogers, Redding, Calif, 9-I-’02. 311 Continental Bank Building, St. Louis, Mo. Clover Creek Mining Co. papers mailed. Men at work. Big report coming. Am bringing fine samples. T. S. HENDERSON and E. F. ADAMS. This telegram marks the close of the deal by which all of the rich and_ val- uable properties of the CLOVER CREEK Quicksilver Mining Co. become the property of the Modoc Chief Quicksilver Mining Co. The value of this deal to stockholders in the ““Modoc Chief” cannot be estimated, as these mines are al- ready noted as rich producers, thus assuring immediate dividends. ACT NOW! DO NOT DELAY! Time lost is money lost to you. Reme mber that by investing in Modoc Chief you not only share in the dividends from their properties, but also share in the divi- idends from the Clover Creek. Make checks, drafts and money orders payable to ft ~ 311-314 IMCUT 4 songs ai ae ' ‘ on : ' a . ; f »* ” bd ; z la She) . 7 eat » ¥ —— a ma a) i ». , ae oe Ree eae = eosee hi ery os Pon ” * 2 ‘4 st °- : ye sg Fi oe oe “tt 2a eae ‘ aS, pe Pah, ee ¥. ROE * eet we E> .. § To... hae ae, a - Pee Bh eee - ae re ae hi ae a ee a ae % Ja ee 24 ge AF ¥ oof] eee There undoubtedly will be an excellent demand at the markets for corn on besis of new corn prices now ruling. Europe should be a good buyer of old corn, as Danubian and Argentine supplies are about exhaust- eG. America is about the only resort the Kurvpean buyer now has. As contract de te & scarce article, and none can cookin be expected in the new corn tat comes to market for some time to comu., in Chicago probably not until after the turn of the yeur, excessive short selling will undoudtediy be ad erous until con- In Chicago tract grade becomes plentiful. ‘ Armour and the Weare Commission Co. gald to have September corn “‘coop- ered.” They may work that option as ‘eptember wheat was worked ¥ . . ‘the 6f Louis market it may be differ- * Rew corn, if dry and sound enough, ry ~* penc upon the ween: a —_ = Ss > —+ _———_— —_— INCORPORATED APRIL 1898. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO,, | FIRE AND TORNADO. ba ag sd EVERY POLICY IS GUARANTEED BY THE DEPOSIT WITH THE STATE OF MIsSOURI 4x DIRECTS is eel a ae L. F. KLOSTERMANN, DAVID A. GLENN J. W, ae : fies oHIVE . 3 WILLIAM Hi) bl > oe Kb! ENOELMANY, | PRNRET MARSHALL, | Oe oe este ee Before insuring your see our agent or write us direct. Léberal ee Hee ree ee Mey. W. DAUGHBRTY, Secretary. Rialto Butiding, St. Loui, MB id we i ed — pee — _ ‘¢. ‘ ¢ S*,® 5 ae rey , ang - m _ ee + +» ‘ ~ we tou & wD a * 7 * af ¢ Chi- ™ a ow. hw is te » . at vw , » Peis O29 LS pats ep * y ? te, ® 3 + 4: ie i nk : oe ie ye A a Pe 4)* =. y > Fe ‘ by Pee B iy | ae i hy i > ‘ - a aii ’ cy am 4 a 4 #5 hed a Z ten ~~? . ; ~ . ; : 5a a a. ie % ee ee ee ene oe WOR ABTA BP GS 5 ntniiiecane . ng Oe ew 8 5 ‘ x oe < Sr ge cm ~ . penn yeaa as ~*~ cee - nit

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et erties al. : ” — be t ” aes > & e f ‘ - oO ¥ : * iB va | ae eae v yw ay oa - - . a. . ae * 4 7 * s - ” al 4 ‘ 7 o 1 ‘ »*s » y é? umont Has More Than t A at . ¢- Aa Other City of Its Size. SIX BIG _INSTITUTIONS OF THEM ARE DOING MIL- LIONS OF BUSINESS. a” ". ¥y 4 a w ALL _ Blectric Road to Be Built Out Into the | Oil Field Will Save Money for Everyone Concerned. Special to the Post-Dispetch. ment. ee BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 6.—Beaumont's _ ®ixth bank, and its fifth national bank, has a _ gust opened its doors for business, and the oe _ @tty now claims the distinction of having Baal 3 big banks than any city of its size vay fm the world. Three of the national banks Loy.) opened their doors since the discovery 1 on Spindle Top. The other two had j business between them with the lum- eX milis and rice before oi] was found. )>, The Gulf Nationa: is the sixth bank. It Capitalized for $100,0W, fully paid in, and wae H. Langham, one of the wealthiest > ame in this section of the state, is presi- ae t. W. B. Dun ap, a wealthy druggist Rae | owner of much stock in many oi che wr 4 productive oil companies, is vice- ty } nt ome 20nd, N. Guibert, who may ~~ pe c as “rich” because of h.s heavy ay. oldings ir lumber and gice mills and oll ‘iad . gr: notably. the . iggins Ojll ana - #uel Co.—E. A... Fietcher, E. Brice— ik i of ‘‘the Brice companies'’—T. Wistar » > Brown, R.A, Greer and M. M, Solinsky— >> el men of more than average weaih— 7) mre on the board of directors. A. L. Wil- is cashier. %: > SS SE eat & P , - | _ tue more than a month ago the | vings Bank was established. It has that there was a good big piace tor ~ gk »y ee Dering in something more | #9 accounts within that time. Ped, Citizens’ :% tablished after the discovery of oil, irc ts peSaperity by moving into a new walt , Suipping itself with thousands Fe, ic worth. of fine furniture and we kk First National, the oldest of the sex- of banks here; is just completing en- jement and éxtensive improvements in t ilding. umont Electric Road to Be Built. thé city council of Beaumont for a fran- PR extend the uncompleted Beaumont allway, which local men have been ng to bulld, from both the northern , ose to ex-, ee nd Southern termini. They prc id p ee the southern line to the ofl] fields, in- be of stopping, as now, at the ctty limits, the northern end they propose to ex- : See what promises to be the ex- | ' residence portion of the city—that | 1 ge beyond the Oaks: Hotel and. e tracks, The men who ask franchise are W. L. . Jonnson, R. F. Learned oontg, all of Natchez, Miss. It is that they are interested with the ont i gee who own the present i the one road. ihe ordinance grantin & suspension of the rules. @ amount of money that has been lost . di nt promoters and builders t car line by reason of their not bullt a ithe through Beaumont to ' in less than six figures. For the traffic has been enormous, xing of a rig and every kind of that could pull a rig have been “Or nt demand. The price has been or the round trip, and a very large part’ one been carried on at ir the Thompson, and The council! has east double that sum. It is prob- t it has cost for every man who ‘Bone tor the field and come back an ‘ ‘ . ce to the field is only about ul from the center of town, and a ‘Olley line of any kind—no matter what mchedule or equipment—could have money by carrying people’ there ‘Dack at oe See e "een trip. umont street railway has been in building for more than a year ll in the process. Three of the that are to be operated have ar- v here and are awaiting the installa- of the power plant, which has been de- at the eastern machinery factories. > wee ‘Bad in Beaumont. | Shockouts” continue the rule at Spindle and so far no means of preventing has been put into practice. Tt is the rule tAat a large proportion of aS ar as 4 ¢- from the ; @ Gay have as pas- fers men whose eves are bandage! _ i who are bou for the office of o- ne no possible way to.work th elle or tanks in their pres- t. a é *~ ~ = “¢ & . ~ - at , hi nn ve suffered frum the trouble cla that it produces the most excruciat- & pai f men, when they are af- —, #cream in their agony, and writne groan for hours. As a rule the at- “se last for about week. -optractor Johnnie nne, who is drit!- low well at Sour Lake. was ire yest ay on a pipe-purchasing expe- ' and steted that he confidentiv ex- . the well to be one of the eatest nd att the field had known. He te down iy em) feet. and the indications of o!)— Snot only a flow. but of a strong siehteat “Ac wy eS agg ‘ ov ' N th t will survrise the worlaee ales Watch Repairing and Cleaning. Pemploy only the most skilled watch- and our prices are the lowest for guaranteed work. MERMOD: @ JACCARD’S., rs On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Rix. _ BUILT A CHURCH IN A DAY. cA tion at Kansas City Held » “Building Bee.” 1 to the Post-Dispatch: -« — SAS CITY, Sept. 6—The Baptist in “Red Town,” a building 36 feet and 16 feet wide, was built in one day & “buliding bee,” r of the Arniourdale Bap- y begen hoiding meet- of the members. y the t the church had a ug. 2 the congre- two lots at Four- avenue. Then’ the came up. They o Rire the bullding done, an old¢time “nulid- > im ne 40 n assemble She "abuteh. Some than | ational Bank, the first one | the two roads will be prac-. refused to | the franchise | before this time can hardly | WHY BURN COAL?] WHEN YOU CAN GET CHEAP, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL FUEL OIL. The burners of the Universal Oil Burner Co. are no experi- Practical demonstration covering over one years Con- ‘stant use under the most exacting conditions prove beyond question their practical utility. While the Cost of Opsration is Less than One Cent per Hour When Run at their Full Capacity, Under Ordinary Conditions this Expense is Still Fur-her Decreased. THE UNIVERSAL OIL BURNER CO. — Adv fer -_ eee tah ie Ce eS a -_ - = — - - ed 4 &. «. i a . ‘ ate ie = ; 4 ‘ 2? ? * 2 t FIFTH 2” DIVIDEND Continental National Oil & Refining Co. # Has declared and paid four 2 per cent monthly dividends and the fifth 2 per cent divi end for the month of October is now assured. This is equivalent to 24 per cent annually, or six times as much as any saving bank pays. Conditions in the Oit Fields Are Improving Daily and Large Dividends Can Soon Be Expected. , Texas oil is today worth 30 cents per barrel and oil experts are predicting $1.00 per barrel with- _in six months. | All money derived from the sale of oil is paid in dividends to stockholders, and development work is being done from the sale of the Company’s Treasury stock, which will very shortly be entirely subscribed. ( . Stock Is Now Selling at 10c a Share! Our liberal installment plan offer allows you to subscribe for stock, paying 20 per cent down and the balance in four equal payments, and in the meantime we pay you dividends on the entire amount subscribed for. The dividends you receive will help you greatly in making your installment payments. We can do this for tie very good reason that our development work will extend over several months and your installment payments will arrive in ample time to meet the company’s ob- ligations. STOCK IS BEING SUBSCRIBED RAPIDLY AND THIS OFFER WILL SHORT- LY BE WITHDRAWN. WE ADVISE YOU TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY. Our Free Trip Offer to the Texas Oil Fields and Return Home To prospective purchasers of $500 worth of stock is still open. We pay all expenses and if condi- tions are not exactly as we say they are you do not have’ to purchase. What would be fairer than this? Read what representative people say that have examined the oil fields and our company; Gentlemen—Havinge accepted vour $590 free transportation offer, I take pleasure in saying to you that after | thoroughl Saanailinds Sute the affairs of the company at Galveston, Texas, and making the acquaintance of the off cers, i] have but the highest words of praise for the officers and feel sure that the management of the com- ,. pany is perfectly reliable and capable. I trust that you, have completed sontane out the dividend checks : were making out for the June dividend when I was ther. My trip to Beaumont has been perfectly ery ed beyond fondest hones and the presentation of the company. I am thoroughly acquainted with the Ohio and fields, but the pump wells are But a drop tn the bucket compared with the Spindletop we'ls. , I found some disappointment existing on the part of some of the ofl men because some of the wells would not ) force the oil through the pipe lines from two to four miles, but to see a well gush from one to two hundred feet into the air was sufficient for me I thoroughly believe now that the Continental National,is as food as any com- panv in the field without the Qi! certificate. and with it I am frank to say that it is the peer of all the oll com- | panies I beteve that w'thin a year. the ofl certificates will sell for 50 cents per barrel. In conclusion I wish to thank | , ri ven me on your transportation offer. I remain, you for the courteous treatment and the trip 6! . H. J. MILLS. 1866 Harvard St., Cleveland, O. of Beaumont, Texas, making a thorough investigation and d its holdings through their free trip offer, I have only kentical that there are millions in it. I found courteously. I thank them for a E. FRENCH, Paterson, N. J > Gentlemen—Having completed my visit to the oil flelds inspection of the field and the management of the companv an this to sav. that I helieve “The Ha’f Has Never Been Told. One glance at the field is all that is necessary to convince the most s the officers of the company bright. energetic. capable men, who treated me hao? 4 most enjoyable visit and predict great success for the company. CHAUNCE i i i i i i Mi ll ll lll alll lll Write for our easy installment plan and prospectus to CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL & REFINING COMPANY, T. B. LEMOIN, Secretary, Levy Building, Galveston, Texas. . “ MOUNTAIN 2eeee ce Oe aso Secretary of State of Idaho. OL. L. M. MARTIN, Chicago. . ... BX-GOV. GEO. W. PECK, Milwaukec. «is. Treas. and Asst. Sec’y........ J. A. RICHARDSON, Boise, Idaho, and Chicago. MR. C. F, HATELY, Chicago. MR. J. H. TAYLOR, 8t. Louis, Mo. AMERICA'S LATEST DISCOVERED FREE MILLING GOLD FIELDS. onderful new discoveries in the greatest free milling gold ore district in the world, outrivaling the celebrated Homestake of Dakota and all other known free milling ore, both in quantity and richness. ORE MINED AND MILLED FOR $1.00 PER TON. Read what a mining expert who has just returned from Thunder Moun- tain, Idaho, said: ‘‘THUNDER MOUNTAIN and BIG CREEK have more gold showing within an area 15 miles square than the whole of the State of Colorado.’’ In order that the first purchasers of stock may share with us on the ground floor, We offer a_ limited per share, par value $1.00, fully paid and at amount of stock 10 CENTS forever non-assessable. This limited amount now offered at 10 cents is being rapidly taken and price will soon be advanced. For prospectus and other information, call on or address Idaho Gold Mines Development Co., SECURITY BOND & STOCK CO., Fiscal Agents, 306 and 307 Chemical Building, ST. LOUIS, MO. “IDAHO MINING JOURNAL" sent free on application. ee 15,000 MEN WILL GO BACK. | End of the Coal Strike in Kanawha Region. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Sept. 6.—The coal miners’ strike in the Kanawha and New river fields, invglving 15.000 men, which has been in existence since June 7, is prac- tically at an end. Each local union is instructed to go back ‘to work on the best terms possible without regard to the action of any other local. Several of the largest operators in the New river field have made terms with their men and will resume on Monday. No concessions have been granted and from the miners’ Standpoint the strike is a complete failure, the men returning to work at the same rate as before the strike. There is great activity here among the op- -erators getting ready to start up. Evic- ' l stop now and other men will be | given employment where possible. _ Most of the strikers are happy that it will soon be over, as many went out under protest in the beginning. American Mining Congress Officers. errr. Mont.. Sept. 6—The Ame ian Mit ne Conerers, which is the resvi’ f te tions w'! has elect the f>ilowing of'- Ewing of Celifornia; sec- eae Po . et PUT n . ' K Armat. org of 'elal pews of the Weeat. , 4 ’ cy ’ ’ 3 4 . o7 . . ; ‘* : 24. ’ U > o 8 ee " % ® a >: > FAKE GM, K. & T. OIL CO., Trust Building, OIL AND MINING STOCKS. Do you own them? Investigate through th Financial Bulletin. Free information atone te subscribers. Al. the lateat oll, mining and finan- | We are on the ground. and most rellabie Gnancial papers in the You will see why {f you will let ne mall you @ FREE SAMPLE OOPY of Vol. 8. No. 9 containing a Hat of fake and defunct companies. NANC CTIN, 2 Kitt Denver, Cole. redge vlock, ~ FOR SAVINGS DEPOSITOR-. AS100 INVESTMENT! NOOKLET sent free to any address. Write for ir THE FEDERAL INVESTMENT COMP’Y, 700 CHESINUT 8T.. ST. LOUIS MO. Bes: West. TO KILL OVER 60,000 Dogs. Rhoflesia Will Thus Be Relieved From | Rabies Outbreak. - ™ Bpceeial Cable to the Post-D.spatoh, BULUOWAYO, Sept. 6—Owing to an ones of rabies in Rhodesia, the native issioner met the Indunas, or native chiefs, and explained the disease to them. They promised to destro r Write for a at « ee te the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Oil Co. GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000. PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10 CENTS FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. As heretofore stated, this Company's greatest need is a complete, independent system of tankage and pipe line facill- ties. Under existing c rcumstanc:s, we do not feel like urging the sale of . ur Stock, as the returns from sales of ofl wil be suff'cient to make the needed ‘mptovements. Howev»r, in order tha: our eqt-/pment may be completed without d lay. avoiding any interrupt’on of fu'l dv dend rate to our stockholders, we stil believe it to be the part of business jude rth'r stock at 10 cents per share, jnasmuci ascur capacity to earn greater returns w ment to cont'nue the offer of f be greatly imcreased by futher s: bscriptions. As soon as we have in ha 4 sufficien funds to make the im- per share. provements, no further stock of this company will be sold for less than 3 to 35 cents _ , SOME FACTS. SOME FACTS. The price of oil has increased tenfo'd and will soon_ be Owns two of the best wells on Sp‘ndle Top, and room worth as much as oil in’ Eastern ficids, enough for a dozen more wells. Dividends are being paid from actual sale of oil. OUR RED-LETTER OFFER. May, June, July and August dividends aggregating 11% Any person, town or Bor poanten oe to buy as much per cent have been paid. Genoa: ene $500 bgt name oe - Fi sy rn aq ae q such money in eir local ban | _ The 3 per cent dividend, payable Aug. 15 to all stocK-| such bank ending a trip of one of ther number Gal. ho'ders of record Aug. 10, was paid promptly on time. veston anA eaumont to personally inspect the oi! field, com- wil le Sept. 15 to all stockhold- . BK. . Oil Co, and its property, and, upen the Ref pocorn at the ph gee dar adh pany being notified by such bank of such derosit, .we forward to the person selected free transportation to Gi'- This company is paying monthly dividends at the rate 4 : veston and acmont and return, pne if upon cyerocas . and invites actual investors to/ .nvest gation - pepresentat’ons made ty us are four r os St pes Sens ES acid Our pre osiiion exc.eds our repre-| be true, such ‘tnvestment is to be made: otherwtre all sentations and we are not afraid to show it. money is to be returned by the bank to the parties depos- Besides owning enough land on Spindle Top iting same. wells, this company has land in the Henrietta, Mound. Louisiana, Sour Lake and Sara‘og« o.1 fields. Al! A RED-LETTER MAN'S INDORSEMENT. points where oil has been found or ind. at ons Lood are BEAUMUNT, Texas, Avg. 11, 1002. d other company of like capitaliza-| M.K. & T. Oll Co., Galveston, Texas: a roe ‘gpl Pig 2. of valvable hold ngs. Gentiemen—I have si day been to the ofl flelds on Spindle Tep There is ne danger of the supply of o'l giving out uncer and have especially examined pow holdings and find that two of the brat wells in the field and {no the very best part « Spindle Top; if there was capitalists would not be invest-| 7. ang that they are already connected to the ipe lines. x their miliions in refineries. this compan in | alao made the acyUaintance of the management fi uminating and lubricating of’s made from Beaumont Oi'| an, more than pleased with everything conne ted with are superior to those made from Ohio and Pennsylvana can heartily recommend ft to anyone contemplating ing of] stock ip oil, all repcrts to the contrary notw t's a@ : ins. anv company. Yours truly, A. L. PALMBPR of Wellman, lowa. ose onstructing independent system of tankage an@ pipe line facilities, fér storing and handling Wy AF od oe puts above ground an asset worth more than the entire capital stock of the company, a F; f stock is offered the public at = 90 CENTS PER SHARE. not be on the market long at this figure, but will be advanced and fully maintag by the id. No less than $.00 worth of stock sold. nod > 2 ; * 4 - ’ for fourt:en Damo) Remit by postoffice or express money order. draft Government Tests of Beaumont Fuel Oil a Success: To Be Used by Navy and War Depts. This st dividends pa Price of Beaumont Oil Steadily Advancing. This Means Larger Orders and Dividends. Te REIS ee — Ee oe me eee a ee ee ee - CAN YOU BEAT IT? FIVE NEW PRODUCING AIN IX ONE W 26300 ACRES MORE TERRITORY atGuinED IN Bane tive: Its equal never befote beard of in the afnais Of the off producing community! THE BLYSON OIL & GAS COMPANY NG GAS WELLS! SE BLYSON 511. vay the came 2-per-cent monthly dividend upon the par value of tts: SP BLYSON § s0l¢ vce « Sudrantee of monthly dividends, and bas never ny doing business In America today, and SG BLYSON. ' e's monthly | 80, CENTS PER SHARE —= Bartel. ° ots eect atoch | bs er all ee ee BEAR IN MIND T tok Gace Seek is testa Par vilec of antes, §i-ieeeee ee ponassessable. Not less than 50 shares sol” —— we a ey a a ae ee owe eee pony The World Is Interested = few Era in Wall street’’ and the ‘“*BANK- eo WORLD’ ia the organ for New Era nd Wall Street The eurrent nimyber “THE GREATEST AUE.""* s 2 “ awe es : & i eer iad t, a T.- Taree tie ee ¥ e % * % A K ; . . + a4 > . = r . a * ¥ ‘ a ’ m ' Cette D. , . Le . _ ¥ ' 7 > > ‘ ‘ C a3 ad ug) 7 + '

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5 eae SS 2 Oe a Oa ee Aes ae «2 itG os cay ee Se NN en at ta y WAS WSK me} f/f WY. A vy @— AGAIN SSS \ MY i J te a J6é N is ’ ; ( | . | t } / !) 1G pure C C = SAMPLES “GRAND 8 Carloads of Sample Furniture, representing the cream of the modern furniture makers’ art, bought by us at the closing of the exposition at Grand Rapids, last month, have just arrived and are now ready for inspection on our various sales flcors. bisa perpen acs ccc FOR 60c or bd — LAR. and will be sold at the same ratio. 'Tis an opportunity that all good housewives should fully investiga‘e. ese samples were made espec to attract the attention of the expert furniture buyer and represent the acme of skilled workmanship. SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING 7 We can here enumerate but few of the items, but they will give you a crude idea of what a grand opportunity this sale really affords. ALSO NOTE OUR WONDERFUL STEEL RANGE OFFERING. — | 8 Sample Couches. Pe ee area | | Sample Iron Beds, Sar er OE ee 12 Sample Couches from the Chicago Par- hg ~ yn kaa Dayan \ o” oots 00 : Reape on be a od . pry ‘ OPES LAE PW as yO bas om rot yaa: Fo i Ne Oe Pa WAY 1000 of these strongly con- ; : ay 4 SRO lor Furniture me neepeeanny well ar- = - Ate, eR | ay oO ese strongly com os \3 Kankakes, Tile waaeeee arvenged wilt! PANS \ 2 an « | ranged and covered in an extremely fine : we . structed footstools, made with . / | wh y) KE) *) iw “9 4 ‘ 7 grade of velour, actual + wie aia! wie wa ; curved brase legs arranged to beautifully scrolled head and foot boards — V0 the BS A) ye cA Via $12 and $15 values. | / a (()) and Worth: iOth See a 1g = one — - | =~ 9G a Z | carefully built frame and cov- — . i | $7.50. 8 le Sal + TB: Pepi Ste POY ¢: 3 Sample Sale Price........+.. s | : Vn , trl ae 4 e & ~ 37" oe SAS LO} > ered in the choicest shades of i PYIee...cscus Weriv;y ’ M9 4 8 Sample Couches, artistically’ carved : velour—-will be placed on sale yn ar frames, full spring bodies, covered in finest tomorrow morning. The act- f -—.o—— 15 Sample Iron Beds, all brass winealy | T. | straight brass fzonts and scrolled A velour; actual 316 and 1 value of these stools is $18 values. Sample Sif 15 | The. a Delian hey ° and foot board; actual ‘ | Tk ~ $10 and $12 values. 4/7 i F ila 66 ER BE Sae Gran Rapips Micr I" r Zi sim tal Whi | r Ti — Sale Ti . sede ao egnseek . 1 a =» 2 pe last we ofter ' Sample Exten prs (ie Sample Sale Price....+.++ "Cane sion Tables. — 10 Sample Extension Ta- . | ; | 9 = Ts ee: f} bles from Hagerstown Ta- J ble Co., made of seasoned ¢ ; oak, reliably constructed. ) "A ; Lotti othe | on ror a Large € Sn .... rceme me $9.00 — a ae High- oN z —— =A Hadell Furniture Co., Shelby- Sale $5 15 8 a. — ee ville, ‘Ind., made of finest quar- , k, d w Ou. Grade ee eee UL, a i ae ally arranged mirrors — worth 8 Sample Extension Tables, made ; é = = | a aan = % of Ron select oak, handsomely Mey 4 , Sample Sale $ 5 . po 18 square tops, artistically Vt —i ll : , a ms i rice oN Sp ~~ } ‘ . , ' f ' Price. .cccseseeses #t a rT 8 Sample Chiffoniers from 4H. carved legs—values from $14 to Orr aw paige” . | $16—Sample 4 teh e is 7 ; | | Sa t = L ooh hi Sap. hah ers othe oa ' —" anter, Indianapolis, Ind., made Sale C ' tia Hiiatys sie sayy bee TLR, fins awh | ae SM - of the very finest quarter-sawed 6 Sample. Dressers . Pitt fades Tega hea ie fic | : Spied Ne) 2k and polished to perfection— ~ Wayéet py ery 2 : 9s a — fronts made full swell and ville, Ind., made of peyory ty ad techee nee ati | 4) > book shaped — worth from oak and mounted wit oO from er ery ee te Tet WE closed a contract with the a ae to 886. Sample IG 50 = - asia = Ty e 4 Charter Oak Stove and - Saye Pee * Range Co., of this city, for a jimited number of their “New Im- SAMPLE DESKS. ; SAMPLE CENTER TABLES. erial” Charter Oak Steel Rang- 12 Sample Desks from the Rock- = ‘ lik t) Mad tire] re ford mae Co., Rockford, Iil., 4 ' 86 Sample Center Tables from ‘S$ (like cut). Made entirely o made of seasoned oak, excel- [MW = Conrey & Birley, Shelhyville. ; ——————4% Ind., some made of oak and lently arranged, all are made — propos the entire lot nn _— = oak, woe artistically enrted and » hire | y ’ OY) | Pik thie ; ive to thos , ew wort | shaped—values range from $6 tom 2 give ose who apply at once t fs rs Sale cago a inished mahogany and covered in finest velour—choice com- fy DB} awcet 2, Be i i . ~ 00 ple bination colors—actual $22 and $26 values—Sample Sale of r | tia WON | ¢ for $2.50 cash and balance to be ' ‘ Price “ stat teas thbegdbeccées occ se Netababodobenshsoedb vocdcede hte. oataie GN: 5 Beene vy aig ;, : Beck 7 Sample 8-Piece Parlor Suit t'sticall | Mega Phamnes eeecaiths) ). flit 'e ve/- BAR paid $2.50 a month, without in- | = . 7 Sample ece Parlor Suites, art stica 2 ven, a |: Se aM Ss : ~y a> . a . a covered frames, richest birch material, m4 7 OKC) § if ideale AE terest. The actual factory price SAMPLE ee SAMPLE HALLRACKS. ‘ oe cheehe pe RB, min 2 ON ae aeeeye on this high-grade Blue Steel am oy J i= 2. 7 as ane | oad nace: Vareeeeangee $20.02 ls a BB reer en eye Range is $50, but for this special wf Ore, SIDEBOARDS. i = 10 Hallracks from the Gldnton” "> i * lot the price - Me = we Ye q A f Furniture Ca., Columbus, Ind, 4 i will be P ’ 7 10 Sample Sideboards from the made of best seasoned onk= ¢ 4 Vy — Vighy lisse ; % la i Bit en a Roper Furniture Co., Mishawa- J ; ’ : Sample China Closets AHS mIt'2 « boar aaa: = OB se 4 Apatite fui | , ka, Ind., made of finest sea- ) . arranged with beqntifutiy ye ee ag a ; sh — & eS ON lear ieee 71H UReeaaL Such liberal terms were never 4 sta im soned oe one rs J —S shaped mirror tops and box = mpie na osets, trom e Rockfor 13) 4 y | ey 11th une) (ame: be 2 ; : , ‘i . arrang w exceptionally seats—values from $10 to $12.0, Frame and Fixture Co., Rockford, Ill. Ar- | j BP, NrhiiGaritosts. 2-7. Lbs ae oe before offered in this city, but the — a ae pretty mirror tops—actual value y ror : a0 9 es: Charter Oak Stove and Range eee £m $18.0 $20. $13 50 , , oe ot. | ‘ tistically designed frames arranged be beautiful , ; ae mirror tops—values range ) : c from $50 to $3%—Sample 1 Af Co., through us, their agents, de | : 3 Bale Price sores ° sire to get at once into general He ——_—— 8 Sideboards from The New En-'§ : "7 Sample Haltracks from Tie” | gland Furniture Co., Grand ' ‘ Modern Furniture Co., | nati, @, made in an @ vp A ‘6 ‘ * 999 , ! ; eens OU 8 Sample China Closets from. the Rockford use (as an advertisement), a limited number of these “New Imperial” Ranges; hence fee My =. =p, Rapids, Mith., made of the very # | manner from the very. Frame and Fixture.Co., Rockford, Ill. The this very,] : d —— y, iow price an extremely easy payments. finest seasoned oak and ar- actual value. of the lowest priced one in >) A ee 7 ade of select and sca i | : seen, senyeren teste moo ‘es hes] pas and exquisitey finished ot this lot is $35, and a few Firébacks guaranteed for 3 years. See it in our window. a t , fi semole. sale” © $25 00 : ES ei Sas $975 SP ee C18 a ' le Sa y ampie ' | it FEmGs dobocecécodeb bane (Bc cbdecee « ; a BiG YOR a, . os apne tepaian kee 7 , of . 4 a. |} SS Sa RSA ~ 4: SS WA ™ a * FM) SSS "« . rg — a f 8 —— a ~~ SAMPLE PARLOR SUITES. on Sample Folding Beds. Sample Rockers. ‘a 21 Samp 40 Sample Rockers from the Amer!- Folding Beds, from-Mon- earch Folding Bed Co, Your choice,of ean Chair Ca, Sheboygan, W's. oak or mahogany frames, made with From this lot you can select oak or beautiful mirror tops and fitted with , mahogany finish, cane, saddle or cob- bler leather seat. Not a chair in the ble . : lot worth less than See as tiewitteck'ass F.5D —Sample Sale Price. ‘ | value from | Rail" Prtce- _ Sample Morris Chairs. ays "Chal Chairs, from St. a * - we: 7% See °° EF epets aon’ - bi AN a : % a CNS i. : __™ A AD a x bas + ae ee as z ae - #