St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1902

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's First sae pa . “Ae nie Wh rea tamer ext Sonday’s Ss Post-Dispatch oe , *, ; é‘ ~. TWELVE PAGES. THE ONLY ST. LOUIS NEWSPAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED ‘PRESS DAY wea tisiabeenesnact “VOL. 55, doom 29, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 12, 1902, a ~He Is Indicted and Missing, ~. Oe Ee ——EE A en ” al _ ——- _ aegis f thes. pct! is. oar pore Ce. A a ah . — ya vO i is ¢ ee ~4 . » - . . . ; ° f > ee ee, —— . | FORMER DELEGATE JACK FROST S DUE TONIGHT > Hyatt Predicts That He Will Arrive. . Frost, advance agent.of Winter, is ex- ve in: 4t. Gouis Friday night. frost for bold B Reidel the public that no one ld fail to cover plants and late garden ucts, on penalty of losing the same. ' Just bow St. Louis can escape the frost i. Hyatt says he cannot see. It is closing mm on the city. Thursday night it made its ance in Missouri, as well ag in lowa. A a@d Nebraska. Over all the cen- tral western region the “high” is keeping down. ore hope of warm weather until! Sun- Zing to the obs poles to be be needed to t are awalit- on the trees-out in De Hodia- other favored sections of 8t. be not more than 42 degrees warm mornin Dr. Hyatt says, a‘d tee “8. ves mear a persimmon hat 42 degrees means ripe : erless Geuit ina few days. y morning the temperature was 54. f weather is promised for Saturday. SOHN WM. WHITMAN DEAD Newspaper Man of This City Expired in New York. $4; “at. Loulg friends have received news of ‘the death of John M. Whitman, formerly a $. in dhea tate wee) in this city. Mr. Whit- a died this week at the New York Hos- Pita) in New York City, having been founa jous in his reoms at the Hotel eu, @ long time he had been in shattered eis allment beingigimilar to paresis. ” Whitma ltman was a pvpular young man | pie newspaper circles a doven He went to New York, where fdentified with patent medicine enterprises and amassed a con- une. utiful country home at Me- J.. Where he was fond of enter- his friends. His widow, whom he i in St. Louls, succeeds te the es- WAL HAVE FIELD PRACTICE — B, C, D and. %, Wirst Regi- mént, N. G. M., to Visit Their Range Sunday. Four companies of the First Regiment, 3 G. M., will go to Riverside Park, near terminus of the St. Louis, St. ern line, Sunday atvecnoon and “battle exero'ses.’ aa @ . B.C. red prizes the work on the range. They i ea silver cup for the company best average during the season Nga prizes for the enlisted aapantee that will vis't the range b Bi Copt. Laird; Ca urphy, and a Capt. a ve the armory at 8 o'clock in | cis Th will give a sham battle 8 in the afternoon. Horse Ran Away. Demolished; | of the Page averue line .- Thureda nat Academy and Page event doing no dam- the horse so that he avenue. The car was nin front of 4630, it col- he wagon, completely de- e and cutting the har- . Oscar Warren of 425A ed the remnants of the EMILE HARTMANN. | TLAMES SWEEP ——_——— ~~. —_—_ Tanks and Derricks Destroyed Near Beaumont. ~ BEAL MON®,. Tea...Sept..13.—The fire tn the Spindle Top of! fields has spent its fury and was this morning confined to one wéll in the Keith-Ward tract and the big Hig- gins tank No. 2. The oil from the latter has ceased to flow and is now burning in- side the tank, which will do damage only to the tank. The loss is about $300,000. ricks were destroyed. The extinguishment of the burning well is a problem.yot, but not a hard one, and if there be only one well burning, as it is believed, it can be put: out in a short time after the workmen are enabled to get at it. The fire started early in the evening in Bome waste oil| along the Texas & Sab ne tracks and burned about © feet of trestle. This was gotten under control, and it was oelieved that al} danger was passed, but In meanwhile the fire in some way had com- municated to the field and a num e°* of luge os sett! nks conta ning thousands of rrels o Siena e exploded and tae flamés raptdly pread over the entire Spin- die Top field. THE BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS. The Beaumont oil field is located feur miles south of Beaumont, Tex., on a branch of the Bouthern Pac.fic Railroad. tat A. F. Licas of Washington, D. C., came interested in the pioject of devel- oping the field, and on Jan. 10, 1901, he brought in. his first well, now famous as “The Lucas Well,’ which gusk.d up ea solid stream of jib 6 inches In diamete,. to a height of 1lo0 feet. The weil became un- controLable, and oll flowed ten da;)s befo.¢@ it cou.d be stopped. During tnat tme ik poaree considerab.y _over 100,000 barre.s per ““rom that tise dated the Beaumont o.l om One well after another were d:ilei and the Spindle Top HI was punctu.ed anu not one of them proved dry. But ihe proved sagdeh em? 4 d.d not extend far beyond wus hill, which contains only 250 acres of iand. any wells dr.lled in the surrounda- ing territory proved to be unprodu tive. On Spind.e Top the drill usualy stiuck oil at from 750 to 100 feet. The larger number struck the ol] at 1000 feet. The price jeof land in the Beaumont pMeid rose with the excitement, and within a few weeks after the Lucas gusher was brought in land wh had been valued at tls per acre, was sell at $100,000 per acre and was being bought up by investors, sub- divided and sold jat the rate of 000 per acre, As one giusher after another was brought in, all yielding immense flows of oll. expectation rew to conviction that the supply of oil in the Beaumont field was des- tined to become the world’s distrinutsng point for fuel oll. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were invest:d In tanks, tank cars, pipe lines and pumping equipments. he second stage of the development of the Beaumont oll field had but just begun. The wells were drilled and in many cases were thoroughly equipped for operation. The companies were preparing in the most elaborate fashion to store their oil and to transport It. NEW MISSOURI TELEPHONE CO. J. A. Webb of St. Louis, One of the Incorporators of Company Organ- ized Under Delaware Laws. Dispatches from Philadelphia to the Post- Dispatéh state that the Memphis Long Distance Telephone Co. of St. Louis was !n- corporated at Dover, Del., today “to con- struct, maintain and operate a telephone line in M.ssourl, Tennessee, Georgia and other states.’ The inecorporators are J. A. Webb, St. louls; Harvey Myers, Covington, a be ane About 30 der- EB. Waples o Wilmington? company has a capital stock -of 1,000,000. Ee eee eee eee ae ee S SPORTING TS. SEE PAGE Tht OIL FIELD In his endeavor to get convicting evi- lighting bribe to Delegate Kelly for dis- triubution among the House combine, Cir- cult Attorney Folk this afternoon su™- moned William M. Tamblyn to his office from the city jail. Tamblyn was “sweated” for a jalt hour by the circuit attorney. It was the second interview between the two men. The first was held yesterday and was at the request of the prisoner,“who had just arrived from Cleveland, ‘O. It was learned after the first interview that Tamblyn had offered to be a state’s witness, but that the circuit attorney had told htm that he had sufficient evidence to convict the bribetakers without his state- ments. The second visit was at Mr. Folk’'s stance, and the questions which were asked of Tamblyn were directed toward the iden- tity of the brihe givers and the interme- diary who handled the money. Tamblyn seemed well pleased wifen he left the circuit attorney's office. He was conducted back to the jail bullpen. If Tamblyn can give evidence which will ald in identifying the giver and the handler of the big bribe he will get the advantage common to state's witnesses, however great or small that may prove to be. —_—--—e i REWARD FOR KELLY’S CAPTURE Delegate Charles F. Kelly was officially declared # fugitive from justice this morn- ing, and & reward of $500 was offered for his capture by Circuit Attorney Folk. A reward of $200 has been offered Kélly’s arrest by Sheriff Dickmann, says that he will pay that amount from his own pocket to any person furnishing him the information which will lead to the ar- rest of the missing man from thd Twentieth ward. Circulars describing Kelly have been pre- pared for circulation throughout the United States and other countries where extradi- tion for bribery, with which Kelly is charged, can be obtained. The person who finds Kelly who and causes --— +p - in- | dence against the man who gave the $47,500 | | yee ' for | ——e eee False Alarm. a “~—-_- S EE ECO ~~. CHARLES F. KELLY | ae Indicted meniber of the House of Delegates, for whose arrest a reward of $700 is offered. Age 37 years. Weight, 156 pounds. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. sandy hair, Light complexion. Rotund, full face. Usually smooth shaven. Manner pleasant. Speaks rapidly. Has good vocabulary. Uses many gestures. Is a practical printer. : his arrest will be entitled to a total com- pensation of $700. Charles F. Kelly, who is the most urgent- ly “‘wanted’’ of all the indicted ex-dele- gates now absent from the city, and of whom no traee has been found in St. Loulsg since Tuesday, may be the gainer by stay- ing out of reach of the authorities, or he may be the gainer by coming back to face the charges against him. WHAT KELLY KNOWS. Kelly has been definitely named by J. K. Murrell as } the man | who distributed the $47,- ° | | -FOLK “SWEATS” TAMBLY OR NAMES OF THE BIG MEN || WHO PUT UP THE BOODLE . Reward of $700 for Arrest of Kelly—-Grandjury Witnesses Not So Chipper as Formerly--- Sheriff Dickmann Explains His 000 bribe for the passage of the lighting bill. Murrell has also said that he does not , know, of his own knowledge, who paid | Ke eliy the money. and. that Kelly and no one else in the old combine can give the desired information. Millionaires who supplied the money for | the big corruption deal and an intermediary | Who handled the money between the origi- nal givers and Kelly might be implicated by Kelly's testimony should he decide to return and tell what he knows. For, these men to furnish Kelly's bond would direct public attention to them and to their interest In the case. The alterna- tive, if Kelly retains life and memory—he was not long ago a very sick man—would be for those interested in Kelly to supply him with funds for remaining at a safe distance from St. Louis. Kelly is a comparatively poor man. His business interests are not so extensive that they would continue to be profitable in his absence. If he remains long away from the eclty, his expenses must be met by those interested in keeping him away. VALUE OF HIS INFORMATION. Kelly would have as little to fear as any of the accused men if he should return. His testimony it Is said would be of such ralue that he could reasonably count on all the clemency which John K. Murrell will receive. In 45 days Kelly’s testimony on the lighting case will cease to be of value. The lighting scandal will then have be- come, through the statute of limitations, a fruitless ubject for further inquiry, and the chance of convicting the bribe-givers will have disappeared. Kelly's testimony is not needed for the conviction of the bribe-takers. The Mur- rells will supply evidence on which Cir- cult Attorney Folk relles to secure their conviction. creet rule of the Houte combine, were known at first hand onir to the Mat:'w ho, recelved the money ftom them” * the other recipients of the mohey knew, save by runior, where is came from. KRUM AT JEFFERSON CITY He and Morton Jourdan Supposed to Be After Writ of Some Description. Special to the lost-Dispateh. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 12.—Judge C, H. Krum and Morton Jourdan are here this morning., It is probable that they are trying for a writ of some description in the St. Louts boodle cases, although they do not say what their mission is. ee ee eee ee — Gloom pervaded the east wing on the third floor of the grim old Four Courts building this morning. The faces of the members of the Council ‘combine were a? gloomy as was the weather without, and as they tolled Wearily up the three long flights of stairs no smile played across their countenances. The long, narrow hallway, the way from Eleventh to Twelfth streets, dark and forbidding on even a bright day, was doubly dark and forbidding on Thurs- day. A row ef single incandescent electric lamps, suspended by wires from the ceiling, tended to lighten the passageway. But those persons who have been = shown through prison could see a striking simi- larity between this Four Courts hallway and a dark and damp underground prison corridor, and it is small wonder that the members of the combine shuddered and drew their coats closer about them as they slowly walked down the passageway and passed the portals of the grandjury room, where they knew an ordeal of the most searching character awaited them. The scene was vastly different from those days last January when the *“boodle”’ in- vestigation began. Then the boodler’s star was in the ascendency. Their pockets bu ged with the money that had been ex- iorted for legislation, either needed for the city’a welfare, or desired and paid for by wealthy corporations that their coffers might be filled. So long had the ‘‘boodlers” held full sway then, had defied law and public sentiment, that they supposed their nositions were impregnable. meee extending all convict is lacking. * TODAY'S SESSION | The proceedings to them were a farce. Julius Lehmann was one of the comedians. Gathering several of combine, Julius led the march down this same _ corridor. He whist.ed the rogue’s march and the other members of the combine kept step with the , gay Julius and laughed, thus showing thcir con@éempt for the investigation. "WHERE THE SCENE SHIFTS. Card games were indulged in by the com- bine members who had been subpenaed to tell what they knew, and the sc2ne was one of gayety. Jim Cronin's jests were always met with laughs and jeers and everyone was taking a cheerful view of it. Since then Julius has been sen- tenced to the prison where the lock-step marci is no joke. Faulkner and Meysen- burg met the same fate. Murrell’s return and confession, with the story of his suf- fering in a former land, Krat’s known de- sire to efie¢t a similar coup, and the vim GRANDJURY he is wanted to tell and Traction deal. Now what he knows about the lighting bill, it is said that the Information he possesses | is valuable. Merham was among the yery first to ap- MEPHAM CAME IN A HURRY. pear. His overcoat was buttoned to his chin, and he hastened down the ball as though he feared he was already late. He tried the dour to the grandjury room and found it locked. “Well, you are early this time. Mr. Mep- ham,’ was remarked to him by a news- paper man. “Yes, and I feared I was late.’’ “It was thought, perhaps, you would re- peat last spring's episode, and not heed the | Srandjury’s wish.” | and vigor with which the investigation is. being pursued, has convinced the most ar- rogant beoodler of the gravity of the situa- tion. The quintet in jai), unable to give bond, adds to the object lesson. Ten-thirty was the hour set for the open- ing of the grandjury session. Half an hour before that time Edgar A. Mepham reached the witness rooms in response to a ‘‘forth- with’’ gubpena served on hint late Thurs- day by Deputy Sheriff Charlies Horan. Mepham will be recalled as the much- wanted witness last spring who succeeded in evading Sheriff Dickmann’s deputies for so many weeks, and was finally located in Memphis, Tenn. Then he was wanted to tell about certain features of the Central “No; I am here, and am ready to give them any information I may possess, I have no desire to gain the notoriety I got last spring. That was unfortunate. I really did not try to evade them then. The less said about that unfortunate tncident the better I will feel.”’ .24WOC CONTRACTORS WITNESSES. Robert E. McMath and August Heman gave testimony which cottalactid the identity of the beneficiaries of the lighting bill. and their testimony is of value only as indicating possible clues. The four councilmen—Carroll, Thuner, Gast and Gaus-—who were detained at Thursday, only to be released at night, formed, with Kratz, the Council combine. | : | 0 : Shortly after Mepham’'s arrival Taylor Lbowns entered. This witness had been sought by Dickmann’'s deputies for several days, and came In without service being secured. A few minutes later Michael Britt entered, Mr. Downs is a contractor. He declares that he was never a member of the House of Delegates or Council, and that he knows nothing of the lighting deal. “What they want of me is more than I can guess,”’ sald Mr. Downs to the Post- ‘THE PROBLEM IN THE BOODLE CASES. The efforts of Circuit Attorney Folk and the grand'«ry .n the lighting scandal are now directed to finding convicting evidence against the millionaire giver or givers of the $47,500 bribe to the House com- bine, the intermediary or “bribe-pander,” as Mayor Wells terms him, and against any persors who may have accepted bribes who Lave not thus far been indicted. Kelly, when J. K. Murrell has named as the distributor of the $47,500, seems to Be the only person among the former House members who can give first-hand evidence as.to the source of the money. Charies Kratz is supposed to possess similar information. old Council and other witnesses yesterday were along this line, but positive Inquiries made of other members of the evidence of the sort needed to grandjury of the But they did not see the money pass into Kelly’s hands, \ the Four Courts But the bribe-givers, by @ dise, etuglty ot Ce Dispatch. “I @m sure that I have nothing to conceal. “I must decline to answer your question as to whether the subpena was served on me or not. That is a leading question. But one gets tired of dodging deputies. But 1 could have Kept out of their way had I so desired."’ BRITT THE FIRST WITNESS. Michael Britt is a retired contractor, liv- ing at 3128 Brantner place. “TIT have been in no business for seven ears,”’.gaid Mr. Britt to the Post-Dispatch “T never wad\a member of the Hcuse of Delegates or Council, and I néver had any the gran catr possibly waut of me is more than I can surmise. “It was erronegpusly reported that Charles F. Kelly was being concealed at my home. How this report gained currency is another mystery. I have not seen him since it was reported that he was wanted: I now hear that he Was gone to a foreign land, but I know nothing of his whereabouts." At this juncture the assistant circuit at- torney exchedly rushed into the witness room and called Mr. Britt into the fury room. He was the first witness called be- fore thé jury. The grandiurore entered the building in ones and twos and at 10:30 o'clock the en- tire body was present. Circuit Attorney Folk reached his office shortly after 9 o'clock and remained there but a short while. A few persons were admitted into his private office and the circuit attorney stepped out of a side door, left the build- ing on the Eleventh street side and took a car for downtown. Assistant W. Scott Han- vestigation was opened with Mr. Britt as the first witness. REWARD FOR KELLY. It was 11:30 o’cloek when Circuit Attor- ney Folk returned to the grandjury rooms from his. mysterious trip downtown. He stopped in his office for a few minutes and after a brief private interview with Chief of Detectives Desmond, during which it was arranged to offer a reward of $560 for ex-Speaker of the House of Delegates Charlies F. Kelly, Mr. Folk proceeded on his way to the grandjury room. The circuit attorney said that. Messrs. Carroll, noon announced that he would hour, this morning announced that he | nishing information that would lead to) Kelly's capture. “] got a tip yesterday afternoon that Ke!l- ly was in a certain place, and I sent two deputies out there,” said the sheriff Fri- day. “I thought the tip was a good one, and that I would have Kelly within an hour. But I didn't get him. “But when the deputies house they didn't find Kelly there. them is still watching the place. - “I'd rather get Kelly than anybody else we're looking for now. I'll pay $200 out of my own pocket to anybody who wil! find him for me.” Sheriff Dickmann’s failure to get Kelly after announcing that he would Thursday afternoon is one of the developments of the pres@nt anti-boodler campaign. searched the <a" over the opera bouffe effort to capture Kel- ly at the Four Courts last Monday, when Dickmann’s deputies allowed the handler vullding on his statement that they could telephone him at the House of Delegates tones, Acie I Ee . ‘Ls Se hy a ee ge pat tig, en A oe ray Bara A vy sas rs ee <a fe a + Bs S . : ain ae eS jee Om SAY y cock, convened the grandjury. and the in-} Gast, Gaus and Thuner, who were | practically under arrest all day Thursday bim't ees 0000E HOW THE SHERIFF DIDN'T CATCH KELLY Sheriff Dickmann, who yesterday afters, Discussing the failure of his deputies te ‘\ledrral the elusive Mr. Kelly, Sheriff Dich Charles F. Kelly under errest within an ibeapestay- said to the Post-Dispatch: It ls equaled only by the disapointment of the $47,600 corruption fund to leave the * | r FORMER DELEGATE LOUIS DECKER. mn the grandjory room, wore. will ther could be haa the tiétient wanted... While -hes@ mén were ostensibly given their free- jom ‘Thursday night they are in reality ander close police surveillance, and were hey to make a move to leave the Rey’ they would be at once a pprehended. Contractor Britt, the first witness cha, ‘emained before the grandjury for mapsy minutes. The witness rooms were all de- serted, save for the presence of tor Downs and the newspaper Mepham was early invited into an Snite- ‘oom connected with the jury room. Mr. Downs wae ti at ease. He paced ay . fire-and smoked. “I wonder if these le give up all of my time from and wait around here all day,” partly to himself and partly to the wetta at large, as he stopped at a window and for a tew seconds ceased his weary tread. No answer was forthcoming and the slow walk was resumed. ; The grandjury adjourned at noon, 8 o'clock being set as the hour for reconven- ing: ; & After the adjournment of the grandjury, Wiliam M. Tamblyn was the jail to Mr. Folk’s private office, and remained .n consultation with the crews attorney for an hour.. Tamblyn’s visit to the cireult at caused the belief that hie testimeny, be accepted as a state's Witness, ff he te found able to give convicting evidenes against the givers of the ligting bribe, ——-_-o- -— KRATZ IN MEXICO TO STAY Charles Kratz, the fugitive paar: man, who it was believed would return te St. Liouls and confess the story of fee nection with the passage of ‘ola Kailroad franchise and other bil in Mexico, and, according to’ svi ceived by Si. Louls frienda, intends to tay there. Two days ago Krats wired cortadn . = Louts parties with whom for some time be has been negotiating tor the sale, of his St. Louls real estate to send him a definite proposition at once, Kratz wired that he wanted to dispose of : One of <. Rag realty. holdings |! rempettiee requested was l have ordered all my deputies t& Keep a lookout for him as well as detailing would give $200 reward to any person fur- |Special men to hunt for him. “I belleve that all my depaties are loyal — nd are earnestiy endeavoring to find hira, ‘tf | didn’t think so I wouldn't s risked $210,000 on them. I did this by lowing them to take seven of the mento their homes Monday night each of them wae under $30.000 bond.” About 6 o'clock yesterday 'Michael Britt, a wealthy retired tor, residing at 3123 Brantner two men skulking about his pre A, “What do you want?” called ri “We want Kelly.” replied one aia | men. “What Kelly?’ “Kelly. the delegate.” “Delegate to what?” ho Mr. a“

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* ‘ . ahi, ih ats | - ’ “ ¥ » . Pay i tows 8 igke 4 « » ae os . , . * iain P ee py » 4 Bar A + ed ’ eS ad r i Ete nied F . é : Z ' } ie, oe § 2 hy ? * + wo. Tes Reb & ac : a badeihec fs ites C0 2h Senet : et eg eh ee Ye & y ' » ore *» ’ ie ee, ee Se ae, ee ee eee wotet re ae agen ae ii JAIL IFEIS PARTICULARLY. IRKSOME TO TAMBLYN i Wii ies this eo ATK, it a ““WHO-FORMERLY BOARDED AT THE PLANTERS | a | ny, wi show Coats for Girls Srruriay For Girls of 4 to 6. For Girls of 4 to 6. Light weight long coats in the new | Russian coats in deep red, tan and also blue or tan, with cape blue, ee wide biaek $7.00 ’ trimmed in tailor $4.25 silk braid, a titched straps, at stl For Girls of 6 to 14. to 12. ote ote ceigetae was ¢ Chinchilla Reefers, brass buttons, silk embroidered emblems on al handsomely tailor-stitched, blue, red beautifully made, lined os and brown cheviof, lined $Q-50 with red serge, price 10°°° hout, at ued No. l—sizes 9 to 10%, A to D For Girls of 6 to 14. For Girls of 14 to 16. width, $4.65 Stylish Reefers in blue and brown | Modish little Norfolk coats in red, reduced | pebble cheviot, silk embroidered em- blue and brown cheviot and tan blems, lined with red serge, § @vert, lined with taf- oe 10 - fetas silk, at 316°? "Sizes in Boys Suits = *3° : We have a Stow broken sizes, mostly large, in odd suits left over rae our sale; some were $6; a few were $7.50, and a number of §8.50 styles are left. .~ Ail will be on a table in boys” section, Satarday, morning, at $3.50 a suit. Boys’ Suits The S. V. BB. speci;[ All sizes, 7 to 16; this suit is made to our very exacting order—it is In vici kid and box calf laced style, | well cut, sewn with silk through- with = acre out, trousers have double seat and No. 2, the same shoe in sizes 111! to 2, for misses, a few sizes or heh knee, all wool cheviéts ama navy reduced $9 serges. The suit wears and wears from $2.50 to and wears—made especially for the Durable well-made Shoes in boy that is hard style. goon | on his clothes. $5 ~ SS 8 ont Ae hm eR een | hee Shoes &: Girts. At reduced prices in twe assortments. from $2 to For girls ° e On Sale 8 to 12 Sailor Suits Saturday A limited number of dark red granite cloth suits. plain gored $=.00 skirts and blouses, neatly trimmed in rows of white braid. price 5: A b J Children’s Hose ‘st kin Boys’ Trousers Se that we know beentad 84.00 : ualit for 48c a pair Stout School Hose. French Hose. q ) y | A good fast black cotton, double | 1x1 rib, double knee, heel and toe, Stout cloth, autumn weight, che viot, for bays of 4 to 16 “9 knee, neel and toe, light, mediumpor | white tippet, a superior hose, 6 to On sale in Boys’ Section, third tloor, Olive street side, tomorrow a. m. 1 heavy weight, 1x] rf, sizes 6 to 10, | 10; price begins at 35c to §0¢ tor } pate for 25¢ @ pair. size 10. Headesum inno Bath Robes A particalariy winning prices. Many new designs in heavy ‘Curkish robes, the fleur-de-lis robe, with hood, pocket and girdle, the style that you've seen at $8.50—see it tomor- row for $6. Plaided, striped and big conventional patterned—the $9.50 ones are now . $7, and there’s a big assortment of others not quite so nice as these, but nice enough, for $3 to $5. In Men’s Furnishing S'ore, Oltwe Street. We should like to have you see our beautiful new designs in women’s hose for Autumn—prices from half dollar to $2.25. Waa Secr Meg ~ - a” Women’s Knitted Garments. A very nice quality Fall weight cot- ; Fine imported goods, Fall weight ton vests, in high neck, long or | cotton vests, in high neck, with long short sleeves vests, and drawers in | or short sleeves, at 75 cents; tights knee or ankle length, §0Q cents each. | at one dollar. ——_— , bs « »** , _ , , ¢ o’ rf Pare mane My tt - “etie Seg ee eT oee Yh: a A . . i ’ “ : . . ee a JAIL BREAKFASTS. EX-DELEGATES. JAIL DINNERS. EX-DELEGATES. Vegetable soup. Porterhouse steak, smothere Loin of veal, onions. Daked sweet potatoes Spring Lamb, AM ee 6 epee rr “a : ’ t ad eel fa moiarteed: pert ont Soft-boiled « res a RAND IR RS Se REE IN SI PERE.» ys etal : pic. Assorted fruit. Cheese. Coffee. Cigars. (Served with napkins, knives, forks, OTHER PRISONERS. : Quart tin cup of thin soup. ; nh é ‘fate 2 eR eS Sry eee Hunk of boiled beef. OTHER PRISONERS. Chunks of bread. Pint of weak coffee in tin cup Water. WILLIAM TAMBLYN as He Appears in Jail. it Hiunk of bread. soup, ve € an reac handec ———————en eee through bars by guard and eaten in ~« iteiteettn —_—— , £ | (Handed in by a guard through cell cell, Mach esl tronmhee aithatieel. | [an these things that he formed the asso- | earning of this matter as long as i bars and eaten in cells.) en spoon and hydrant water.) ble.” the prisoner dec!ares MS ng h H 'ciation with the House combine which ieu | are: 8! is Ex-Speaker of t 6 Ouse of to the present accusation against him. |Canada now, with our baby I supp Delegates Declares former delegates that remain in Jailor|tuals with special care. If no exception had been made in their | He His dethronement as speaker and his /|*S8e will hear of this in a few days, M Bi M > Wi] matters of wiuch he does not like to! In Cleveland, )., where he has 1 ved! Hiuebler's bastile on boodle charges. i hae - _ ee. . G 2. “i “ 1 m Cc e G & lg ista. e 60D apceak. Tle refers . 2 . ’ } for a year past, Tamblyn h is be en t Messrs. lielms, Schumacher, sutke and cases Me $8.5 He lms, utke Sc h 1 a a — Buttered toast. Coffee Apple “is Mates: . ve EB * > / =e eh Irish potatoes, : These three fashionably-ciad men whose names we are n t at liberty to disclose, will cont'nye te pose for phote- graphic reproductions of our m:gnificen garmen s. There is no course for any man “twixt the taabeats tailor’s productions end ours-and an interestin; stroll up Olive street to our store will save the difference in price it’s the only di.ference. pe PBL LLLP PPO PO el ell ll ll ll Hiunger is not one of the troubles of the | has ordered his cooks to prepare the vic- pare affiliation with the Murrellites are |1 would give anything to prevent it to the records of the | and Schnettler would have partaken H Eotered Politic a A Howse. | manager of a large clothing firm. It was: Schne are well fed. their meals in this fashion: C S- DX “The House journal will show that I dia /@t the establishment of this fiom thal ce They dine at a private table and have In the morning a jail guard would have | “not vote t unseé ‘ge s speaker, as | *%5 arrested Tuesday morning. all modern restaurant conventences. They | passed their cells and handed into them a ious to Return to Cleve- has been > a. nent! erg } va er ag seg hz d le; * ] f ‘? t} _ _ M . i ‘ even have the distinction of having a pint cup of coffee and re | hunk of bread. bm charged.’ sak amblyn. hat a earned from the papers Monday : F With tt they Would tuwe recelved Rese land charge has been often made, but it is not|afternoon that 18 warrants were out,” he | former member of the House of Delegates gar, no cream or mik, no butter, not even true. As to my vote for my successor, that | said, “but no names were given, and I did} %® Wait on them. a pleasant word, probably. , Was somethin erfectly within my own/not imagine that I was one of those whé Joseph L. Schuler is the boodlers’ pri- At the noon hour they would have been “I have made just One mistake in MY Ji01: gy, “tig eee 4 PRs , - 1 “slime : + ” | vate waiter. handed. by the game guard, a quart cup ght. » Were a my later legislative | were being soughl. He is the proprietor of a saloon with alof jail-made soup, and would have been life. Gna it was a big’ one. That was when acts “In the morn.ng Detective Watt, whom I/ lunch counter attachment at the southeast | permitted to take pieces of bread and of I went into politics.” ° TELLS HOW HE WAS ARRESTED know well, entered the store and sad mee dowd p phage nee Clark avenue, op- owen pom i oly beng gee / Ai og AR -- ; -| “The chi Ou Hke to s - ‘nN posite the Four Courts guard would ho near e ba e Those who heard William M. Tamblyn, - see chief would like to see you, W.I1. He has furnished their meals regu'arly | cell door. business man, clubman and society man, - am anxious to keep | my .W v.fe from | L supposed thi at the chie f’ Ss request re- sinc e their incarceration on Tuesday, and With it they wou!d get nothing, not even made this remark in the aity fail today et re : — were convinced that a mistake, and a se- LOR IN J OLIUs 3 LEX MANN’S HO ME, WdE25 THE $47,5)) ‘they would find it necessary to rious one, had been made either by him or They would So ghaeggthan LIGHTING BILL BOODLE WAS DISTRIBUTED TO THE COMBINE | ti Grunt eer nahss 2 tetas wpgmeipir tiie ne In appearance and bearing, Tamblyn at spoon, hung in the cell. fers as much from the four other former a In the even ns, the breakfast routine pital, Rudolph Dorm itzer, = * : would be repeated. Dormit formerly a resident delegates in the jailer’s care as thev diff r But Mess s. H. Ims, Gutke Schumacher rate Saturday : 2.30 from the petty and squalid offenders who and Schnett.er are forced to exper.ence no from his late restde con us Pare ep through the bars of nearby ceils and | | etl such inconveniences. aie them ‘chaar good clothes and their Iib- = S : sus Their meals are spread on the guards’! recTo-—oOn Friday, Sept. opt. 12. 1008, at 4:45 «a. table in the fail. On this table Cater + erty of the “bullpen.” Joseph Fecto, beloved Schuler has spread a clean pee of whie oe 1 ; ? . olleloth. The ol cloth he decorat*s thrice Fecto, and {athber of Mra. sore oe none of the air ve the ty ty ‘ lally with knives, forks, spoons, salt aod at bis residence, 6305 Virgina avenue, my: eo - oaks pepper. vinegar and other conventional ac. years. the jail would pronounce him a business - | St; pt ne nan SHS ae man as readily as if he saw him on the | . DINING te aN Under this tante the quartet stretch thetr ' funeral ¢ : 7 Cie AITCHEN ae : ‘ended to tn the matea? of menu. Dp m., Patrick TAMBLYN’S RISE IN BUSINESS. | gee , ' ABP outtieives goon ee sy est “a ‘The prisone rs breakfast nmsually about §:70 ce Saturday, Sept. , | ei a Plies Se, ee nN fe OT — . . . —_ ay af ‘ . _*. ‘ . P ’ . risen about the Both mornings have been thé head of a large retail firm. the Tam- ; wa ts a: ook amp and gloomy in the jail and the effect biyn-Powers Clothing Co. He boarded at mn the prisoners has been rather deprese- the Planters’ Hotel. His cred.t was rated Al By the commercial agenc:es. For eighteen vears before the establish- ment of his own business Mr. Tamblyn had been in the employ of a large Broad- way clothing company, with whom he had risen from errand boy to manager and owner of an interest tn the firm. ${2 and up to the finest $45 The Rdbub'ic Bidg., On Olive Sireet at Seventh. -_ et el legs and eat with a relish. Schuler sees Funeral will take 8:30 a. m., from contiy residence, field place, to St. Leo's Chureh, thence to vary Cemetery. Satocesens private. KOERNER—On Friday, Sept. 12, at 130 2. ee Wiliiam Koerner, Jc. beloved son of Marin 4 Koerner (nee Kirts), and teother of é Olga Koerner, after « i angering O.oees, age of 22 years aud 5 months, wili be given. "Phey are buoyed up, however. by the ope that they may yet secure ball. Gu'ke vas notireably dépressed when a friesd amed Tobin, a patnter. falled to secure ond for him after calling to discuss the natter with h!m. While Delegate Hannigan was tn Jail Due motice of m Cronin brought him a box of cigars. | hen he was bailed out he left the cigars) LEDERER—Morris Lederer, age 3%, vith ihe imprisoned former delegates. -——— The Tamblyn-Powers Co. was established | fT 1896 at 612 Locust street. A fire visited fhe store the following year, and the concern secured new quarters at 314 North Broadway. Tn 189) tne Arm made an dasignment. and Mr. Tambiyn lost moet of his in\ ested capi- tal. He retained a host of ffi.nds, and it was not difficult for him to find an opening in the insurance business. He did mot con- tin t board at the Planters’, but his home at 60f North Garrison avenue was 4 commodious and happy one. IS ENTRANCE INTO POLITICS. | Then came the entrance into ward poll- ‘sa, the Vioe-presidency of the Merchanjs tue Club, the nomination to the House nay without. apposition, the e¢iec- the largest majority ever given ™n im the ward, the apeukership mise of support for the mayor- ‘on two years ahead. ‘ as the prisoner likes to t recollection. it was aligr Ww | ry a k — “ay a -_ =e > ~ ~~ —We 4 Sohnettler's family sent him a charge of ion Thursday. and he presents a neat ap- earanee. He has less to “yy than any of 1 Indicted prisoners. and seems to frel is situation more keenly ; Heims spends considerable time tn read- ge. But he doesn’t read the newspapers * @atvs he “enan’t stan] them.” We gets *ks from the jall tibrary. The tall library consists of books that are ‘arijed by the public Ubrary after they r« considered onfit for further service. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $300 to $20.00 Mermod Jaceard'’s. Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Malied free. DEATHS. ADY—On the morning of Sept. 11, 1992, Susan Cody, @idew of Timothy ory. 4 4 veare a from iate residence, ~ Lactede Sept. 12, at Sa. @., beloved busband of Lederer and father of Anna, Nettie (nee Lederer) and Rebeces. Fupera] and laterencns strictly octet, METER—Entered into iat Thureday. see: at To a ., Therese J. Meyer, witew Ovaries H. ep Funeral ay bmp RF 2 Cut =. we ro ae casannen, Te Armear @&. D.) yeaa eg i PRICHARD—Oo Sept. 11, #rank Oatt — riche d, only soa of Dr. Jammer B. ot - 7 telie F. Prichard, aged 3 moot aes Foneral Saturday from 1120 Norta € avenue, WILLIS—Mre. Ellen PF. W'llte. In ber mether of Gordoa Willis, 4355 ge EE evenne, Saturtay, 13th inet. at 0 o'clock «.. mm. te or Xavier's Church, .theace te Calvans emete — “tnd” Celene. a , mares ee

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a. - ~~. 4 PLETED Ny er, PEED FD ONT Or ae as: 2 -_ . ¢ - “ - rT fis g ge re x Aw oe eS 3 ~ > say Ry BF a te ead: egos bo aie oe cae ts SS whe ae eo SS “ ¥ an riage pH ae ME A Fs - ¥ me Oe Pe ee we. tae, “e Bt Et58" wel FRIDAY * os ae SES SE OY 5 7 , > #5 ‘ ie re In ah Beg Nn Be eee tack ete * ; Rare > : Cok o> y OTTIa Meee ny Re ee es eRe ee: : ei a me Bet r s Ry ore 3 » aae ee ee sae ne § 3 F cone Stee al is a] ati xg Tae a Set ake is . Ae 58 is >; nt % id > A Foy! ee ees >: : 7 oka. f i i Ap eo ™ ER ‘12, 1902 rE, et ete F Ae: gh Pars: oe : J Z ew J, ar Bienes Vad omxnnsor"UNTON LABEL cones ELOPERS SECURE PARENTAL BLESSING hj f Vf 7. THE BONS AKD SIMEW OF AMERICA. ae I, > GAT SIONORTH BROADWAY. New Store AT S12 Broadway (Opp. Famous) will not be open for business until the 20th. Meanwhile we show Fall Novelties at 310. De ‘ ." Ss a. 4 Se SSOMAY ~~ \ ~ , ." ~~ ~ In our new store we will carry nothing without The Union Label. We shall be the pioneer house not only in St. Louis, but in the whole world, to adopt this pol- icy. } 7 YG Y / G@ Union laborer and h.s family is: Our proposition to the 1. “Gately’s Good Goods.” 2. No Money Down. 3. Small Easy Payments. ) Uy | Usa My oo eo. %G We sell everybody, men, women, All of itis made to wear. children, CLOTHING ON CREDIT “GATELY’S GOOD G009S” Also Open Saturday and Monday Nights. MISS EDNA 8S. WALKER. inn” J The elopement of Miss Edna 8. Walker of 3969 Westminster place fand F. H. Phipps of 4419 Olive street to Sedalia, Mo., today: “I never had any objection to Mr. Phipps or to my gee marrying him. My wife however, had some objections, but now where they were married last Wednesday | they are married she has forgiven them and has been followed by meepiveness and blessing. enry Walker of the Henry Walker Fur- niture Co., 206 North Twelfth street, fath- er of the bride said to the Post-Dispatch CONVICTED BY A CONVICT State’s Attorney Gets a Man Out of Prison to Give Testimony at Belleville. Edward Norris of Bast St. Louls was on trial in the Circuit Court at Belleville Thursday on the charge of having stolen three head of cattle from the Stock yards at East St. Louis. Norris. State's Attorney Farmer obtained a writ @f habeas corpus, and Farris was placed on the witness stand. Norris’ guilt. The jury returned a verdict ity, Norris will be sent to Ches- dg eat also be returned there to ish his term. THE ST. LOUIS BUYERS’ DIRECTORY. During August 4719 articles were bought and sold through the “‘want- @@" and’“for sale’ columns of the Post-Dispatch—an increase of @ per t over last year. Why this iIn- - —- @rease? Th's great market for cloth- furniture, household goods and dred and one miscellancous ar- affords a quick and satisfactory of converting into ready cash ing you don't need. It tells the National | The testi- | _ ony of Benjamin Farris, who is serving a term at Chester, was needed to convict | iV. P. He testified as to} died Thursday night at his home at Gunnl- / son Hall, near Mount Vernon, V4. the usual parental / everything is happy and peac.able.’ Mr. Phipps is employed in the Missouri Pacific Railroad offices and his bride is =o known and popular in West End social circles. USEPH SPeLni! DID THURSUAY Former St. Louisan Expired at Mt. Vernon, Va. Joseph Specht, a brother-in-law of Mr. E. Rittér of the Nicholis-Ritter Co., Mr. Ritter is now en route east to attend the funeral. Mr. Specht was well known in St. Louis. At one time he was at the head of a large department store in the city. The cause of his death is not known. Mr. Ritter received a letter from him Friday written last Wednesday. While the letter lay on his desk Mr. Rit- ter received a telegram informing him that Mr. Specht was dead. EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 12.—The s e3™m- er Humboldt’s passengers report ea: th- quake shocks occurring Aug. 17. in A’aska, along the coast, between Muir and \aku- tat. At Dundas the shaking began a>.ut 6 o'clock, lasting several seconds. T.¢ shock broke windows, caused the collapse nfinished ing of a sal can- ning. fac and. badit eregtss nes A og be ee 24 Te cD ey es a - ie . Wat anes ; : WELL, THIS IS BAD WEATHER PINCHED. 1’d haite to be a boodler And with the boodlers stand, A frown upon my forehead, A warrant in my hand. UC. BETT. “You caid the conscience-stricken booililer, as he fondled a $100 bill, ‘‘when I toox this money I had no idea that I was doing wrong. °°? gO, “JT thought that boodling was only a legitimate graft. in which all statesmen of any consequence induiged. “I never thougnt it was wrong to bcodle, any more than it is to cut a man's throat. It simply looked jike a bit of easy money, and I took it. **‘My trip to Mexico had nothing to do with my position as captain of the For- ty Thieves. I simply went down there to rusticate a little and tuy a few cigurettes. After I got through with my shopping I re- turned to St. Louis. Then, to my utter amazement, I learned that I had been doing wrong in tions and selling the people's rights at 2 so penitent that Ii determined to tell how by squealing. I1 guess I ain’t all right! No?” Ireland fs the greatest place in the world for breeding lions In captivity. Just why this is true it is hard to say. There may be some subtle connection be- tween this and the many hard vanks the Irish have given the tail of the British lion. At the Dublin Zoological Gardens lions have been raised for the market for forty- five years. The fierce Leo you see in the cage with Mademoiselle Whoopemupski on the voveel stage may have been raised on the bottle in Dublin instead of on raw meat in an Asiatic jungle. Read more about this mat- ter in the next Sunddy Post-Dispatch. - Mark Twain has just completed his sec- ond and last vacation. His first one he had something Nike sixty years ago, when he ran away from home ané stole a ride on a Mississippi river steamboat. He will tell you all about both of them, and incidental- ly discuss several topics of great interest in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Illustrated. A 8t. Louis man has in his house more than one million bugs. As remarked yesterday, this is not a tale of a boarding house; neither is it the his- tory of a drunkard’s dream. It is a story of a renowned entomologist | (commonly called bug-hunter or bugologist) and his truly wonderful collection of in- sects. which he has been at work on for 22 years. You will learn all about acro- cinus longimanus, megalosome elephas, anophtalmus interstifialis, platypsilidae and hundreds‘of other rare and interesting specimens (with their names in English) in the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Do you know J. Pierpont Morgan? At any rate, you have heard of him. He is the man who owns the earth and all the fullness thereof. You will know him, as the story of after you have read the next Sunday Post-Dispatch will the tube service’ Well. vou know that, too, after you have seen next Sunday Post-Dispatch. Do you know that flowers talk’? That they have moods and habits, and seem almost human in some respects? Well, you will soon know that. for a thousand interesting facts concerning plant lHfe will be set forth next Sunday by a veteran student of S:. Louls, who was born in a garden, has alwaysiivodinagar- den. andwilidowhtless die in one. He is 7 years of age, and this is the first time he has ever been induced to talk for publica- tion. This week Mary MacLane writes of “New York. My Wicked City,”’ and what she has to say is just as striking as anpthing that she,has written about Newport, Coney Is- land or Wall street. Having read them, and been charmed by them, you can hardly fail to be interested in the article forth- coming next Sunday. THe picture to be given away with each copy of the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Its entitled “‘Penitence,” and is a charming representation of a little girl who is busily engaged with her conscience after some preumatic TOO childish It is bright, ar- figtie“and’ “full "of color. Don't forget it get your paper, ,. 4 rm ; oes See ‘ Se eS ke eee > eee % ‘ ES eae Pica 2 = . : Pak Se rs 4 ane Sa ene tee R x - * OD hy : SATURDAY SALE INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S CAPS Veivet, silk and chiffon, elaborately trim- med with lace and ribbons— no two alike of any cone cor FJ 00 worth $1.50 to $3.50—Sale at .. * - COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. | cents on the dollar, and I at once becamci§ wicked we had all been. and get off light | $4 and $5—vur BOYS’ VICI AND SATIN CALF Lace - Shoes for school wear— newest shapes—tor... $ | . 00 SATURDAY WILL BE SHOE DAY WITH 8 SPECIAL LOTS OF NEW SHOES WORTH YOUR SERIOUS ATTENTION BUYS’ SCHOOL SHOES—Box cau and Vici Kid, laced, that sold for $2, for.. $1.50 MISSES’ $2 SCHOOL SHOES, button and lace, all this season’s newest LADIES’ $3 - ON AND EACE ae A erates ee wa 80 : etienl pee may 25 1.98 SHOES, in 18 and OUR DUCHESS 8a. new shapes, in leather—those that have. them acknowledge they | MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES, patent tip, made of Vici LADIES’ FINE $2 LACE SHOES, in 8 new, up-to-date shapes, heavy walking soles and extension soles— light and medium dr $3.50 shoee—price.”.. PloOO shoes—price STATE. COMMITTE TURNED DOW) VICTORY FOR ZIEGENHEIN-KER- ENS FACTION IN REPUB- LICAN PARTY. WRIT OF PROHIBITION ISSUED — oa Election Commissioners Must Not Recognize the Reorganized City Republican Committee. Judge Robinson in division No. 1 of the supreme court at Jefferson City this morn- ing opened the hearing of the applicatian of a writ of prohibition in the St. Louis Republican primary election contest. The courtroom was well filled. Quite a number of lawyers andd 15 mem- ; 'the other ititicners for this writ before fcourt were i} Nathan Frenk and | nearly as he can be Known by an outsider, | ‘That | Amazing Man, John Pierpont Morgan,” in| Do you know how mail is h indled by the | bers of the state. Republican committee which reorganized and attempted to oust fellows were present. The pe-| the supreme | nted by John A. Gilliam, | T. F. Fauntleroy. ane nissioners Wood McCat- | enied by City Counseior | interests of the reorganizers | ter by Wm. H. Hahn and |! Gilliatn represented Commissioner | re pre oe SEF iP see * “ “% bg Awe = valle’ apt -. - 4 ~ +. * le SES ee Le - eee Ce if eee >. > ie dy Tas Les i. + Sa * JOSEPH FECT PILOT, 1S DEA OLD RIVERMAN EXPIRED AT HIS HOME THIS MORNING. FEW KNEW HE WAS SICK He was 80 Years Old and Was Known as a ‘*Mountain Pilot.’’ _——~— +--+ Joseph Fecto, one of the best-known. of the old-time river pilots tn the died at his home, 5305 Virginia avenue, early this morning at the uge of 80 years Mr. Fecto had been out of active service RY nue vy est, 'for many years, Mut continued his acquaint. | pi oOrIs. news of his death P ance and aweetiation with old-tim: and river men, and th today was a surprise and a shock to them, as they had not heard of his being sick. Une member of the Pilots’ Soctety today in discussing Mr Fecto's death said: “Why, the last time il saw Fecto he looked as healthy and strong as acolt. I am truly sorry to hear that he has made the great last trip.*’ ‘ Mr. Fecto was known among river men as a. “mountain pi ot.’ as most of his ser. the Missouri river on boats that ran up as far as Fort Benton, Hie also served tn the old days as a pilot on the boats plying between this city and Et. Joseph, Mo., when that was the chief means of transportation between the two cities. Although conatdered a very capable plot, Mr. Fecto met with miny accidents during hie -areer, as the Misseur! was then a most dangerous stream to navigate Ii was said at the Pilots’ Soctety today that during his service he had the unlucky) number of 13 boats sunk while hé was at the pilot wheel. Two of these accidents rc- curred almost at the same point in Pasa. 7 Mr Fecto is survived by a widow and a Anderson, of this city yet heen completed. (Dhat are Humors They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours ing the veins and afiecting the tissues, They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, und in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled? By Hood’s Sarsaparilla vhich also builds up the system that has — in Belle-| offered from them. separated Ave] Js ig the best medicine tor »" bamorm | iarge citice ! . te ¥ f ; ad ¢ & ‘ 2 ; a 3 : * ie ee, a 4 “2 * é © ‘ = wy os > ty 4 ~ es a 4 er oath a Oe ane ee Ao ae - Wala RY So . bees 25 eS ox ive > aa NOU : ’ Z, ' Broadway and Locust. be oF _ te? oe ‘ te . = i ri ip ¥ yy / é 4a f aay com ; Sieg Ag oe wf é e + her oa ir» > ~~ a . i $ * ae ’ Se ee Ld se) rey In addition to the FINE GOODS we have and will continue to carry, we add complete lines of ‘TRAN ee MEDIUM-PRICED GOODS ' | | Of High-Grade Workmanship, sae TERN $29.00 "A $1250 Fs ference is t CONFEDERATES’ NEW OFFICERS | suace Varnent nia Louis ,'*, Slenning oe weve eee presen: adminisiruition in the met Samuel Kennard Chosen Brigadier- ne has 0t been home eince the j Genesel of Mitaseant Wiierene revelations of the past few days. Specis! to the Post-Dispatch, Max F. Ruler Withdraws as C ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 12..—The new of-| Max F. Ruler, who was a 1d ficers of the United Confederate Veterans’ | Justice of the peace for the Nint Association are as follows: i“ of St. Louls, hes today eter Elijah Gates, St. Joseph, re-elected major-| drawal to the Beard of general; Samuel M. Kennard, St. Louis, re-| Sloners. Mr. Rulers withdraw elected brigagiier-general, First brigade; a re biican pneu Harvey W. Saimon, Ciinton,.Mo., re-elected ; | brigadier-goneral, Becond brigade. | The next reunion wil be held at Colum- | bla, Mo., the date to be fixed by the fore- going generals iater. 31.50 Jefferson City $1.50. Augusta, $1.00; Marthasville, $12; Mo- kane $1.50; Rhineland, $1.50; Portland, 3.%. Special train leaves Union Station 7:0 a. m. via M., K. & T. Ratlway. Sept. 14 TT Ex-Confederate Reunion. MEXICO Mo.. 12.—The ou-Conted- tes of this coun are holding their annual at ss Sain aticemanes In is is Sof Se core

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; ‘ a ee ee ee ee NS ho ‘ fe Re ; Beh: = & a ere” be a © as he m ee ee ee ad at. i ee, ae ee ~ . we rei % j cident. He spent eight years in Europe Seam: ot eee ie ms re simeres, tricots and meltons, 4. different colors, former price to and received his education in London. He PE SRR oe ae ‘oo velvet collar, former price 5 from $15.00 to $25.00— Satisfaction teed eee on eee See oe bis at gc : GENTLF MEN'S RAINPROOF GARMENTS, made up in large assortment of CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES Money back if you want it. |: Covers that territory west of the Rockies. egg £8 kk Raglan style, give appearance of dressy spring or fall AND RAGLANS for girls and boys, in all. colors and cnmianeniii. eh He conversed freely concerning his itin- SS Seas ae iy PORE Overcoat special tailor } ; See . , atest styles. double texture, lined ' asasy among the leading cities of thie coun- —. made. former price $15.00 $4 5() to throughout with woolen lining THE ie | OO Nh LL : =m a ee eee a ee TO STUDY VARIED INDUSTRIES WILL REPORT AMERICAN COM- MERCIAL METHODS TO HIS COUNTRYMEN. i a a “China Is Like a Huge Giant Awak- ening From Sleep,’ He Says— “The United States Is Our Model in Everything Desirable.”’ oo ww EE ——— a a ii ii I i iil The Honorable Ho Kow, Chinese consul- general at San Francisco, and a brother- in-law of Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese min- jeter, arrived in St. Louis from Chicago eae try In quest of the best commercial meth- ods extant. > ~ 3 ie “China is like a huge giant awakening 2 a SALE NOW GOING ON. OPEN EVENINGS. Olive St. Parlors. Olive 0 from his sleep. The United States its our $ Be oe del . rery -sirable,”” h id. > aes Se gee ce ee neil eon ae. Ce on || 720-722 OLIVE S Bet. Seventh =e, | . and Eighth. Directly Opposite Pastotfice, any other people and accord you more privileges. This should be a benefit to St. Ps : a Louis in the recognition my country will - » oa sar MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SEND CHEST MEASURE AND LENGTH. FIT GUARANTEED. Between Sth and 9th Sts. vouchsafe the coming World's Fair, I in- : | Be 3 ; tend to attend the World’s Fair and await . SS me WM. HULL, Mor. it with interest. | ™ * ; 4 -. | —e ————— “This trip I am taking is. to secure any Spake information that will throw light on the ne RRR : eS : 3 Oe SEAUTIEUS — ee AMUSEMENTS. wonderful commercial development of the Sy oe : P United States which ts the marvel of the . : : world. My impressions wiil be embodied dais : e Sania ‘ Ve 8:15; IMPERIAL. re eee in my consular reports and also in a book ‘ ; : ee al } THE ROUNDER Nights, which I am writing. Ba Se BE PN ae Fie Ne OM Aone Scenic Rail Old Mill Wheel, Stespy or we OVER rs: = we SES =. Ly LPL win BP I RS i} | ! cenic aiiway, : See Bil | Midway, Restaurant in Cotta tT Beats & A. R. ti coteans - Reeereed =a Daily. NIAGARA tecmement “St. Louls’ reputation as a commercial % cee PPO ass Pe ROS SS i Keates ee the bottom, eut off in a cu ff. aia rhe cut Its difficult, said Miss iite, compare our prices with those of ~y -. UNDER pers are full of it. We'have no papers ge: Renae mee = ingen of se ite tie +g! oy like the Post-Dispatch in our country to nates “queel Bn + Alay oer : . a, ' RY. Sata and flare and flow away into a bishop at until you see our superb stock and : CENTU Taint the papers are the safeguard of any nation, “but if skillful hands nd the paper thet brings the truth out we steries of the Strai whose design it is, fs to to be commended. We need such a sys- y ght oe age work I believe it could he fashioned other stores. W hat is the use o: JANE KENNARK as CIGARETTE. What is known as the bath sleeve is ° >) . I matter of interest to know Front Fully Explained. seen on several of the best models. It is payibg cash for yeur k all Clothing tha “ t - - a ic t 'y oO £0 slaits “oO the . ° REGULAR MATINEB SATURDAY t aay rother=! in-law, the Chinese min laid tightly in of 7 from th h b t . J ee been , ap ppointed by the menpocer sepalies je ne sinew. ane rom there it woen you cat uy 1 just as Impress to rev a nese iaws ares suddenly e e sieeve of a negii- . ; ’ We have no such institution as a legisia- WOMEN FAT AND WOMEN LEAN gee, and is set with three narrow circular cheaply here on Credit. a Sun- | WM.A. SRADY’'S ture, and the task imposed on Wu Ting pleces of cloth, cut like the circular flounce ° a FOXY GRAN DPA Fang ie a herculean one. He is a great ad- at the bottom of a skirt. The sleeve is Men Women Childr day ; aa of America and will endeavor to copy gathered in a narrow cuff. but the cuff ts . 9 én | Night. With Joseoh Hart, Carrie your laws and customs as much as is per- | ONE “DEMONSTRATION” AT | pushed well up toward the elbow, quite . out of view. We clothe them all from head ie ee Prices sa soon a ponte : aoe 4 \ % on ¥ mot definitely petted, eg yp StH DRESSMAKERS’ CONVENTION ep re- ‘ [Grapes May to foot—Clothing, Hats, Shoes | > - — OLYMPIC, _T0MGHT AT 8:15. turned a minister “fidefinitely by the im- ices 90 sprain om small payments 2 : Some of the Novelties in Coming Fash- . : . : : OPENING OF THE COUNTY FAIR |**tcnc'sncwn cc the atectac cree [of tecomins.s crazo than rranes. A ‘arse Ml] 34 STORES AND A FACTORY. ALWAYS O-EN. mono mee os ae REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. There is no one trimming in more danger ered with clusters of silk and velvet grapes Are Likely to Reach and leaves till seme of the skirts have the Third Annual Exhibition at Upper Povelari s opularity. pli fruit fr waist to hem, and a ene Creve Cosur Lake—Prises / * Saeter ehoat the acesiete bodice makes Menter, Rosenbloom « Co : SPECIAL SUNDAY NIGHT | ’ This ts the Maid of fair renown HENee aT anes a4 EY is SHANNON 8a 2h2ee- Awarded. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. the wearer look like a fair Bacchante. That scrabs the fleors of Spotiess Town. KELC NEW YORK, Sept. i11.—Secrets of the ’ wn a silk nd even The third annual exhibition of the Citt- Cloth "gowns ant Os Gowns « zens’ Fair Association of St, Louls County boudoir were ruthlessly revealed at the Ma-/ muslin gowns have this rage for grapes, so ortial OLD ‘“EMPIRE’’) Te find s speck when she is through sonic Temple when, for the benefit of 1000/ that it is no wonder hats are being trimmed Would take a pair of specs or twe, SHERLOCK HOLM ES Aad her employment isa’t s.ow, was operied yesterday at Upper Creve : . th ith cherri 7 ee Se ee 417 Washing ton Avenue, For she employs SAPOLIO. || Seat sale now on. Coeur Lake with a good attendance and a largo list of exhibitors and contestants. og 4 ot lead a oe sme meee by“ meet pos uP 'th ¥ vd The exhibition will be continued toda — ato. @ Gorest and bulltinand, % going we be practically the only . Great rivalry exists throughout the 94 y, “ ” ishing the seams of wa'sts and : Saturday and Sunday. a“ a “straight front” figure of the proper way of fin oThe énd for handwork on cloth UPSTAIRS United States as to what city shall +4 Yesterday the interest..centered in the | °°" gowns has probably reached its height this | claimed as the real Spotless Town, horse and mule department. The bibe siti The process was exploited with a frank- | fall, and the wonder is it has not reached | Each household can do its part —_ 260 Matinees Tues., Thars. Yt bon for the best draft stallion was gon by Nene tmae puawnred Te. ane the costumes. © otmax ta Mech wae ao tn favor 2 years : a cake of SAPOLIO. Let d."'Le TINEB “* of the living models had arrived at that /|an This seems mercifully to have been lead the line. 4| 256 Tomorrow A Sun. Mat. Next—‘‘When the Tolls." the Beck Stock Farm of Ballwin, and W.|intimate stawe of disrobing which caused | ago. Kock of Chesterfield secured second prize, | the sudden cessation of “Orange Blossoms” |averted by the coming in of the thney, snl: Charles Eisenh a few vears ago and the retirement of Mme, | broidery braids. These c es senhardt won the first prizes for Piler-Morin from the New York stage. pretty hand-decorated patterns, and a com- —MATOMO the best draft colt, under 3 years and the|. Miss Plizabeth White, president of the| paratively simple braid, bought yyy GRAND. Snnow.. best team of mule ip harness. Dresamakers’ Protective Association of|grace of outline, may be enricved oy 8 MATINEES WED.. SAT. GOOD SE The annual reunfo sth an? olf Settlers’} America. was the lecturer. and the demon- | blaze of polka dots eo aaeei th : goers. 6* ‘ 99 Association is being” h today, and to-/stration was a feature of the convertion = pet pte ee oo ph A ere | e oe inc es SWEET CLOVER an wor : ) os morrow the feature. will be a cla bird | row in procress Tt was ven to show shooting contest in. waleh there av A sevV * ‘ * » Tu me > ie a ee oe * Php =” a we t & ee 5 ak VY Last of season, Sunday, Sept. 14; $1.50. Body Up.” Leave 7:50 4. m. via Burlington Route. “There are straight fronts and straight el fronts," said Miss White, “but there is — BIG FAREWELL WEEK OF THE SEASON. NEXT YEAR’ S WORK OUTLINED. only one that fs right. If a customer comes:| William Sherman Wounded by Poli- 5O of B & () S-W Frank Keenan, Taylor-Richards St ver | 2 FOR THE y Ws ‘ 4 mont & Dumont, Esmathilde, Torcat St. Louis Credit Men’s to you who hasn't a good figure, you should Against Joh Association ‘to " . : ticlan Who Ran Against John others. Two shows dally, not take her unless she will permit you to | Admission to grounds free. Present Legislative Bill, ehange it. A woman will change from the Fontana for Delegate. ROYAL S tm! O E 4 Trains leave: 9:00 a. m. 9:08 p. m. 2:05 8. a, FOREST HIGHLANDS - Work for the next’ year was outlined | moment T touch her. In six months she ~ é . \ 4 of the hair troubles are caused by dan- ae es a Co, and Bohlinger: ’ the <a coat wore to find ye favor. Heavy Pressure. druff. Without dandruff h 1) ndru air will grow i RA Al TE Ay co | Ss. VAN ** wo of the most expensive and swag- which. the models show coats of velvet} NEW YORK, Sept. 12—After performing luxuriantly, look exactly like abbreviated|an autopsy on the body of Rudolph Hal- as nature intended. “Herpi- | ones, and this, indeed, ts their —~ ler, a laborer, a coroner's stivitehens “nel — (kilt the’ dandrut germ, leaving a P. -[). WANTS. y 413 N. 6th, Aliso 213 N. Tth St. wi / nical name. Two seasons ago this style ST began to be popular with opera A decided that insanity, from which Hall Am ALL EMPLOYES ‘as ORI IA Now the mode. has made its. way into] suffered and died, was caused by a ord a crican red man. Send 10 cents in READ THEM. | —- tailor” gowns, which thereby lose the last] worm @0 feet long. stamps for sample. The Herpicide Co., 41 Jefferson avenue, Detroit, Mich. ALL DRUGGISTS. mc remnant of their distinguishing marks of Mpelicity and severity Haller’s case puzzled the insanity experts A 7 oo \ ame gy aera Fh mon sound mere Inept and in- Ly ‘. times he would fal) in u an a mona tallor gown?’ ! what } Wb . * aa ay gal Yet this is the exact description of one of] other , Be? an epi renie fit. - ge. hls E y Ori: = se & Sion, ieyis 4 c * i pee wid ed — pee Ce i | oe a ee PD i LE NR ay Py ee Say “I eee oe z ine PLS ees ed a ond 4 od ihe most popular of he models displayed / mal. . | . in the convention exhibit roome—one which worm ister “+ Ast eno tape | | LOANED on will Erohaat be copied and modiged in halk 8 m the tendons and | gamen , ie Sp.nei coi _— . che my is — #¢ ese Riera nae Et eaten AN Mah n—pati: Oe ea

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, F Lo , " . = - ae - pee J y . 5, ~~" ‘ ¥ & : x és 7 : a _ x at Rave done it bétter yesterday xt \ -! h age Ma; eer os eS ee ae he HPT Se ete te wee ee a BEE Bee geen OH Ky cSt a : ay a . % At 4 sy ¥ + ue ~ gee oa 2 ot — iy ‘ _ es a : Sak Gets ‘ oo4 ‘s “a a « *e p> +: A. a ‘ a he me a ~ tae eR Se a) re ie. Si « ‘s ap. ca fn pi : * r a . .3. Se 8 bell NTER: ON PITCHER JOHN POWELL ge——_—_--—_-~— St. Louis’ Chances for the Pennant Practically Hang ‘on Today’s Game--Powell, Rested and Strong, Ought to Be Fit. BY J. E. WRAY. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 12.—I will be up to ‘Pitcher John Powell of the Browns to de- termine whether St. Louis i@ to have a further chance for the American League pennant after today. Powell has been rested, primed and fed for the battle this afternoon at Cleveland with the Spiders and upon his victorv or defeat hinges the pr->able future of the St. Louis club. Por several days the Browns have been courting heart disease. At almost any time a defeat or two meant retirement from the race. Yesterday's loss to the Wolverines | eatee it imperative that the McAleerites | ta | | | e three of the four from the Spiders and if the opening game of the series is not won, hopes of the series and of the cham- | Pionship might as well be resigned. A BITTER PILL YESTERDAY. Detroit's victory yesterday was a bitter @Gose. The Browns confidently anticipated | four straight, and its loss burt the team's | confidence as well as its standing Boston's defeat leaves the Browne st!l! in | second place, but the Quakers have forged | far to the front. | While the majority of McAleer’s men are hoping for a good break at the fiv'sh | of the great race, none of them ure more than expectant. Philadelphia's recent work, it Is gene ally | thought by the Browns, entitles it to fi.st) place. Kven Manager McAleer. always slow to! express an opinion. thinks that nothing | short of an excéptional run of ‘uck can | land the pennant in St. Louis. Philadel- | phia. it is argued, has the lead. and a) echedule of games, the majority of which | are with second division teams. Bost n | appears to have quit in the stretch. a’ | / its recent losses put the bean-eating ag Sregation out of the running. BROWNS’ CHANCES IN THE BALANCE. | On the result of the Cleveland series | Tesis the Browns’ chances. nu the result of the first game. the whole | Reries Hractically reste. and as John Pow- | \ PITCHER JACK POWELL. ell ie scheduled to pitch the opening con-| @~ bed eee teft against Cleveland, it is up to him to ne’ or mar the future of the Browns ot part of McAleer’s men, and not in any game of the series have the pennant 4as- pirants looked like pennant winners. Over-confidence appears to be the chief disturber, and nearly caused the Browns to lose more than one of the Dagroit series prior to yesterday's battle. The club is over-anxious as we!l now, as it was over- confident in the past series. If orn gets | inte rame : ‘level: ay have a aur games will be more than most that the eee ER a oa His absence er dena'd, for 2 their hearts. 4 , has been noticeable in the work of the in- Ju rom e games played by the} field. IN THE GAME. Browns against Detroit. the team has only | | As regards his position, Friel has held PLAY HAS TAKEN A SLUMP. ‘down second well, though all the basemen It has played loorely against Casey's men, ‘appear [}] at ease and uncertain without and in three of the four games batted weak- | the captain in the game. ly against pitchers of inferior merit. Kis-| Two Alphonse-and-Gaston plays by Wal- singer, an unknown, and Yeager, who has! lace and Heidrick in Wednesday's games heen ineffective for some time. bad the !may be directly attributed to the want of Browns to a total of 16 hits for two games. a man to eall the play. Padden expects to In addition. the club has enjoyed a bad! work at C) veland, and this trouble will be week in the field, nearly all of the Detroit | remedied. @ames being marred by bad displays. Yes-!) Bernard terday’s exhibition was very raw on the! land _— ee ee ee ee DONAHUE LOOKED LIKE ANY OTHER OLD PITCHER TO THE WOLVERINES —--- eDeo— They Ate Him Up in the Last Three Innings at Bat—A Sorry Crowd of Brownlegs Started (ff for Cleveland. Yowell has not worked for several davs. and is anxious to do his best against the Spiders, put only the chances of barehall | parate him and the St. Touts elub trom | ones denied. Cleveland, according to Manager McAleer. | is the hardest club on the western cirevit for the Browns, and threegviciories of the or Wright will work for Cleve- against the Browns today. ee ee ee, ee DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—The anxiety | Mike Kahoe did the Browns show form of Mr. James McAleer cost the Browns a pws pens them to champion-hip hopes. game and possibly a pennant chance, for | lat was the e ghth. In that round .t ap- iu these days of close finishes the loss of | yesterday's contest with the Detroits may Bate a _ | record. prove the undoing of the Browns in the | In the ninth the Browns were very, very final dash for the flag. |}casy and the @ame was over. McAleer and McAleer had intended saving Donahue | h-s band went, very.dejectediy, down te and Powell as openers for the Cleveland se- | ‘he Cleveland boat last night. Ties. The score: | He was very anxious. Had he been less |~= === ~~ #0 and content to let Sudhoff or Shields, the Jeft-hander, work, results might have different. As it was, Donahue looked like any other old pitcher to the Detroits, who slammed the ball around Kennett Park ea team of Delehantys. With the hitting Browns went up to the clouds. They |. ndled the ball as though it were a red-. crucible and did many § tInterésting stunts in the field. YEAGER WAS INVINCIBLE. Between the fielding and the three days’ layoff, Donahue was unable to line up to his; T e been on the v.sitors. not then by had the game won for Detroit | and DETROIT. AB. BR, — >| homens Our ge: Horley If (asey Ab Elberteld ex Tiarrett cf McAllister 1) Iapine rf (rleason 2b Ruclow ec Yeager p 1 I 0 1 LC 1 a ] ‘) Fr, gr ae: enn ST. LOUIS. Burket! true form. Heraphill Willie Budoff or Shiclds would probably | He drick cf and might ve won. Y r, who has dene several gardening or Detroit, as well as held down tIn-' positions, was invincible. At all stages fed “a had the Browns exercising their spines | Px he fame of the “Boy with ems r’ had never reached the ae vue ran close to the line fs but nm omore scores were tallied by 4 t until the sixth inning. when the j Vv he ers Rite fy came egoaring out back of short, kde | lace failed to get under it entirely. a to marmot, scoring Barrett. “¢ os , ta tl | % got a hint tallied one 6 > * % » bi y *; ate to their score, giving them a sa.e on his benders. . Tn the fifth inning Kahoe did his life- ving stunt. McCormick had lined out to ck Harley, and Friel had worked a free first when he came to bat. the first ball, said *“‘How Innings— Detroit =m Loule ... Two-base hit - Qe fi 0 0 0 O02 cond and on the third he Burkett 1. Home run—Kahoe 1. Pepin “The ball was hit so hard mnerenee bite—Casey 1, Lepine 1, Gleason 1. Stol- ie ases—DBarrett 1 Bases on balis— ih ee t OM odes 2g as gueae et ee eS ae ge J . . * : * * ee + te ee * . > ’ q « Pp - + - . Ay iS « os : > at > "s nt se Se 4 Oe ne ee ’ A 6 i ve sy a PEE” Ne 7 7 e A. — » ws 4 p s* a” ° OAS >? ty ee aes ead rts “ = " ee ee ee ¢ Ne . -, > "ar . 7 ps aS PETER DURYEA. ee en oe Oe ELECTIONS, SEPT, 12, 1902. : GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N.Y. TELEGRAPH. BUT ONE GAME Second Was Called With the Score a Tie, First Went to Eleventh Inning When Malarkey Sent a Four-Base Hit Over Fence. Special to the Post-Dispatch. themselves from a double defeat at the hands of the Bostons by tying the tally In the seventh {nnig. The score stood 22 until the game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. The first game was won by Bos- ton, 4 to 3, in IJ innings. The Card'nals did all their run-getting in the first inning. They opened the game by leading Ma- larkey’s shoots, but could do noth! with them Jater on. Mialarkey’s home run over the fence decided the issue finally. Ki c Malarkey p he —_ =| cow mte won il —s 3 i Wwe a~SSeo~SSom =| Ssecsosss~ee he " 5 oe | a ” = El acasawoan Dalhoun A O’Nefl ¢ **eerereeeteee M. O'Neil p ....+++-. eee Totals *Winning run ecored wit ip 128 Sseseseetrods $) cmodeuuny B! ewanonswmey os wl sseccecuny o! ~Onoon~met eo! suecuccuny eatelbbeccoeun eet Time of SECOND GAME. POST-DISPATCH. _ —— wee ——-—™ i { 1 | Tom Collins, | ‘Spurs, Spurs, Ist Race 3 | John Grigsby. 64 Fur. ‘Flastic ‘Tom Collins. | Velasquez, Alea, Elastic, Battus, Spurs, Money Back. hiastic, rince Plenty, Battue. , Lacy Crawford, A Mudlavia, r. Kier. 2d Race { 2) » Fur vig Lark, ‘Sanctissima, 'Mudlavia. Dr. Kier, Mudlavia, A. Lark. Lacy Crawford, Sanctissima, Lottie Shute. Miss Wnickerbocker, yve.ur saricr, Murlavia, ird Race Six Fo S| 1 | One More, {2|P 3 Kilrush. Tenedos, W yapper, I .egation. _-_ One More, Mabel Richardsen, Anything. Mupbe!l Richardson, | srosalieate, ‘CGne More, Ed L.. ‘Mabel Richardson. Icicle, Icicle, ominate, | Fitzkanet, } (2! Geheimniss. Six Fur. ritzkKane't, Icicle, Gehotmuiss, Ma’amselle. Icicle, Pd L., Fitzkanet. kd L., l’‘itzkanet, Icicle. ; ——--- - | Foundling, |W. B. Gates, \ Sth Race l's M. Found WwW. B. i Bacch (4 \% Ss. Foundling, W. R. Gates, Bacchus, Be ochus, W. B. Gates, Foundling. 'Soundly, BRacenus, | Varro. ling, Gatcs, | Bacchus. ; Salind Orris, “>? 6th Race a, lOrri , | Salinda, iCarat. Orris, Salinda, Carat. Carat, Orris, ' Ida T.edford. 1 | Lennep, 7 PIwvA HELORONNER 1S TER PLANER ———— May Secure Member of Chi- cago American League Team. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—Louis Heil- | bronner, secretary of the St. Louls National | League baseball club, expected in Dee | troit on a scout for players for Patsy Don- is ovan's 19%3 team. A telegram received here last night stated | that Heilbronner would be at the Oriental Hotel Friday morning. Heilbronner is sup- to be on the lookout for a member of the. Chicago Amefican League aggrega- | tion, Bhich will be here tomorrow. GRAIN MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH First and a half furlongs: posed sir . ka Pillett, 148 John Grigsby “ov Curd Gillock STI : race Jr ylaz . iseee seer Money Back. ...ceecees Elastic , . Velasquez NI Ka Ant meri . Sanctissima : Lacy Crawford Mudlavia ink. mest Third race, elx furlongs, selling: 5 Lacy ilartington Aght Tlumc .«. : abel itichandson ‘7 SZ ous =n S ifs > Sik fare eet wat on = Fourth race, sx furlongs, purse: Gebe!mnuiss Mamesecile Ed L, Nohbocklish Icicle . : mile Fifth race, and an eighth, little Chimes l’eter Duryea Maliuca . Beigal lLennep Carat . : Fieven Dells Ida Ledford ——— —_ — Sakol Basket . i! Team. The Sakol Junior basket bal! team has orxanized for the season and would like to ar’ ange matches with otper teams. The secretary's address is IST Geyer avenue. This team won li games last Season and lost but one. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. And wholesome. Ask for it. H. L. Griese- 'of the tournament, was In excellent condi- | tion, i that dieck & Co., distributors. 8t. Louis. children teething relieves the child from pain. 2c. | j FAS ISLAND ATHLETIC MEET - } JABBED ABEL TWENTY ROUNDS Attell Hit Him at Will, but Didn’t Have the Steam to Tomorrow. Make Him Quit. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Athletic cham- After twenty rounds of one-sided jabbing pions from Canada and the eastern, west- | Abe Attell of San Francisco was given the ern and southern states will meet In com- decision over Kid Abel of Chicago at the petition tomorrow at Travers Island, the | West Knd Club last night. Not one real country home of the New York Athletic | g00d, solid punch found its target during Club, in the games open to all registered | tr ey eee eames oo dia , _| not have the steam to deliver one and sec- athletes for the highest honors of the Am ond, because Abel's wild-eyed attempts ateur Athletic Union of the United States.'were wide or lil-timed. When the Cni- The list includes the greatest number of!cagoan did land on Attell the latter was out-of-town entries in the history of the ‘always going from the blow. Consequently union, and the majority are men who have | at the end of the mill he looked fresh as a held or hold records at their favorite | daisy. games. Attell was able to land on his opponent In the field events Flanagan, De Witt, /at will. He would feint him silly and then Sheldon, Gray, Mitchell, Sheridan and oth-'spring tn with a jab. Jab after jee began ers are entered, and the weight contest /to tell on Abe.'s physiogomy about che , probably will be extremely keen. round when his left eye commenced to close ° and by the fourteenth both his optics W ST - { 0 | FERS looked like dents tn a swolien mushroom. But all this chopping could not Knock him ont was annoying to him, very annoying, Eight Cracks Oontend at Match Play on Links at Wheaton. to have Attell constantly pecking at h.s face. It was )ike a big man and a little CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Eight crack golfers of the West teed off early today in the mosquito—the big man slapped after the insect had stung him and gone. And the match play on the links of the Chicago Golf Club. at Wheaton for the western insect kept coming back again and in. championship. Before nightfall two raynds Abel, however, was always re dy for more. Hia awkward defense was ab:0o- of 18 holes cach will be finished, leaving the future western champion and his prospec- lutely futile. just as futile as At ells steamless jabs, but he came back, alwa 's tive runner-up to contest for the honor in the finals tomorrow at 36 holes play. willing to take as much as the Californian The course, as during the other rounds TRAN Champions From Canada and the States Will Compete could give him, in hopes of landing effe.t- ively just once or twice. In footwork and shifty cleverness Attell can give points to many a crack-a-jack. it was interesting to watch his work for a few rounds. Then the one-sided business became tiresome. Kid Farmer, the much vaunted sleep-in- ducer of Chicago, got an elght-round de- cision over St. Louis Tommy Sullivan in the preliminary bout. It was the only ver- dict that Referee Harry Sharpe could con- ,fastentiy give. Before the main gb Referee Sharpe an- nounced that Johnny Reegan of Brooklyn challenged the winner. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Oberbeck baseball club would like to ar- range witb other clubs for games on Sundays, so Dieak sent 14 and 21. Letters should be addressed to F.. Oberbe ok, 7045 North Broadway. The Tally-Ho baseball clad will play the Wash- ington, Mo.. club Sunday. The game will be although the weather was it diminished the size of the gallery the players. H. Chandler ean. who has been the star player throughout. the teurney and who had a tight brush with W. I. Howland, Jr.. in his the third of a serios between the tro clabs, second round yesterday, Was once more the cach har'ng won a came. Tue Tally-Hos woul center of interest. Following are the pair- Ube to hear from some otber out-of-town eis, ings of the third round: Cgan, Ex- 294 correspondence should be addressed to J. moor. and Stuart Stickney, St. Louls; War- W- Lindsay, 3087 Clark avenue. a biaosen ae te STANDING OF CLUBS. state champron, and R. National League. Wor. that followed lothian: Nathaniel F. Moore, Lake Geneva, and S. C. Dugger, Hinsdale. ittsberg Bo k'yo Chicag - St. rmv'lad 1: New York American Association. Milwaukee— Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis 8. St. Paal—St. Paul 5, Toledo 2. Minaneapoila—Minneapolis 5, Columbus 64. Western ‘League. Omahe—Imeba 4, Kaneas City 7, Des Moines ace 2. St. Joseph 4. Denver—Denver 4, M.lwauekee 1. Southern Association. LAttle Bock—Little Rock 3, Nashville 1. Shreveport—Ghreveport 17, Atieota 1. > e “on = | oeeeeeene wo! @-o-~sose 1 meron ne omenens wl onwxsccoaccP ~~ = ~ 4 § g oNOOM wernwaca| |S! ram misg mi hm com coh O'Neill ec. Yerkes p. Totals eeereaeeeeeeeeeeee *H. Long out for runn! -_ 3 HL oSooooSHMy Bion ce! oowss mils 2. Invings— Bosto st. is Two-ba Barclay 1. Donovan 1, Lash I}, Brashear and O'Noill Howl g 20a Cuma hite—Nichols 1, Molen bases— ~Onea ; av tendance, 750. BOWLING CLUBS ORGANIZED Season in Full Swing at §t. Louis Bowling Association. At the St. Louls Bowling Association, the tenpin season opened under very favorable auspices last Monday night. The alleys have been put in first-class shape, and iz clubs have been or ized and have selected rqguier practice hts. our ladies’ clubs have been or and the fair sex will occupy the a the afternoons during the week. number of bowlers at the 8t. Louwls wiitng Aerociation will gregate 250. The clubs organized will bow! as follows: Monday, Independent Novus Tuesday, West Side Wednesday, Liberties Merchants: Thursday, schnitt: Friday, Pater nd league ames; Saturday, Alpine and Mail Carriers. adies’ clubs—-Tuesday afternoon, Up-to- Date; Tuesday afternoon, W "s r; Wednesday afternoon, North h d ft oo e Tenpin Now's the time @ order your fall sult. I've got in my full line of fall and win- ter woolens. The general style of sults this yeer will be soft effecta, ie rs ¥ : $2 > +a > aoe d y BOSTON, Sept. 12.—The Cardinals eaves.

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* ao AO Mia by ae (ae ee Rat as iS 2 ¥ ‘ Wt Shi PF Sy a Mi es a a fe a a alee . ;.« , ‘ ‘| Lincoln, Collis P. on eae te ames J. Hil,” by _ | Andrew- Carnegic—all borm poer. — 3 | % 210-12 N. Broadway. No, the golden mean fs to be scught—nefther so rich thatthe om incentive ts lacking, nor so poor that the burden breaks the back and spirit Iexcellence arises neither from want, nor super- Guity, but from measure—not too much, not too littie. To refuce parenthood to people who are not rich is to deprive the race of its richest, thickest blood. — ae a “Murrell, through his personal friend, presented to me the letter of argument and inducement written by your representative, and I read it carefully and approved of it. This made the story as it had developed up to that time the propertyof the Post-Dispatch. The paper could have printed it immediately, but it withheld publi- cation to permit of work being done in the interest of jus- tice, which I thoroughly appreciate.”—Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk to the Post-Dispatch, concerning its Mur- rell achievement. ¢ MTIDDETI wr “Lik € ’ _- ° 3 7 “f . ~~ . an ' by EPH PL “wAs PULITZER PUBLISHING CO.,. — THE - _ = OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newapegee west of the Missiesippi. of the Press on the Importance of the Boodle | Exposures to St. Louis and the Country, | worse than the bribed, just as the tempter. is worse than the tempted. If there were no corrupt men to give bribes, there would be no men corrupted by receiving them. ————. Comments From Wednesday’s Evening World. In the long and varied record of mu- nicipal corrupticn in this country nothing more startling and sensational has been brought to light tan the exposure of the oath-bound “e>mbine’’ in the 8t. Louis House of Delegates, the full details of which were made public yesterday in the confession of Murrell, the former chalir- man of the House and leader of the com- bine. The evidence of Murrell opens the prison gates for every member of the unho'y al- ance and puts a stop to the business of boodling tn the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis. It will also help materially in the efforts of the reformers to get rid of cor- ruption in other cities. What can be done in St. Louls can be done elsewhere, and it is not too much to say that every great city in the country will profit by the good work done in prosecuting the St. Louis rascals. The full story is not told, however, with- out giving due credit to a newspaper for its share in the work. It was the Post: Dis- | patch, which sent its representative to find | the fugitive, Murrell, in Mexico and per- suaded him to return and deliver himself From the Terre Haute Gazette. St. Louis has run to earth a gang of councilmen thieves who were bound Peat gether by infamous oaths to stand together and rob the city. Every last one of them should be fined to the full limit of their possessions and then sent to the penitenti- ary for life. Their crime was equivalent to treason in its injury to the state. Swift and awful- punishments should be meted se Ad these hideous miscreants. Oath- nd to serve the sath, tena city, they took a secret From the Kansas City Star. It is highly important to the assertion and maintenance of pubiic honor and de- cency that a clean Sweep shall be made of the St. Louis boodlers. It is vital to the reputation and to. the fame of Circuit At- torney Folk that no consideration of fear or favor shall dissuade him from the high purpose which he has displayed to perform his whole duty as a servant of the people. ¢ ” > > > > + > > > OOOO 06OO068 a % WANTED. im one hundred thousand how is im merica, a willing, sunshiny daughter, Wao ~*~ will not fret when asked rey te the dik en, / nor sigh when requested to take care ey a. the baby—a daughter whose chief dell At 4 is to smooth mother’s wrinkles, and whe i@ — quite as willing to Ughten her fat end ; cares as his pocket—a girl who thinks her own brother quite as fine as some othe® 9 girl's brother. Constant love, h “* | and a more honored place in- the = — i FOR THE REDEMPTION OF ST, LOUIS. In his message to the New York Herald on the achievement of the Post-Dispatch in bringing J. K. Murrell to confess the secre's of the boodle combine, Mayor Rol'a Wells sald: ‘“Murrell’s confession is a warning to the bribee, bribe- pander and briber—a wholesome lesson to those who, in their greed for monopoly advantage at the public expense, have corrupted officials, thereby preventing to a very great extent the administration of public affairs on busi- , dt ee “ > ee ee 2¢000009909030069000909 Once upon a time a legislator who is now seeking a bond in the sum of $46,000, gaid to me: “The spirit of the age is embudied in the word ‘graft.’"’ Wonder what he thinks about it now? Must Be on Good Terms. Though you may be a man of worth And with your lot in life content, You can’t be happy on this earth Unless your liver will consent. At any rate, Delegate Buckley's ‘giad rags’’ have never been in jail It will soon be mighty hard for a poor boodler to make an honest living. at this rate. — The way of the transmississippigressor is hard and teads to Jefferson City. &oo8oooeooooooo oe? GIRLS, DON’T— ‘seems to be to have the last word.""—Wash- “T had quite an argument with Charley last night.’’ “What was it all about?” “Well.” replied the demure girl, “I said ‘No’ three times and then said ‘Yes,’ and that ended the argument. You ought to be able to guess the details.”’—Chicago Post. THE WORD AND THE BLOW. “TI suppose that pugilists regard it as an advantage to get tn the first blow.” “That used to be the case,”" answered the prize-fighter, “but the ambition nowadays ington Star. THE FEMININE VIEW. He: Do you believe in the doctrine of every man for himself? She: Certainly not. I belleve every man should be for some woman.—Chicago Daily News. : HE LEFT. The Roamer: Would this town welcome a wandoaring minstrel? qualified applicants. Address, guaranteed. Employment assured to all re - : ‘ home.—Boys and Girls. ae NOT IN SOUTH AMERICA, Dinks: What? Do you say you lost whiskers in the revolution? Binks: Yep; the revolution of the tric fan. ELECTRICAL FARMING. The agricultural district of Hanover, many, has witnessed a remarkable wt during the past few years in the use of eli tric current for agricultural r There are at present 4 villages, rep ae ing & populatipa of 37,500, connected to Mie. tramway mains of the local railway. greatest demand for power is for the ing of farm machinery, threshing tie oe ery, pumps, hay presses, straw cuttcrs, @im ©)! Where a local system of electric mA&ins Al of > $0000 06¢ $3090 90909090 609 FOILED. “You ought to have been down at my house the other evening when we played that joke on Unele Gottlieb I invited him to come and eat a Welsh rabbit, you know.”’ “Yes?” “Well, cheese.” “You must bave had a iet of fun out of it.” “It wasn't we made & out of limburger so awfully funny. He ate fe > a ee > at > > | oe > oe * oy > ° ? ~ value must tnelude moral as well as intel- lectual teaching. Knowledge without re- lizion ts capable of untold evil. Our edu- cational systems are defective and there is sure room for improvement tn our “%1b- lic free school system. GEO. A. RITTER. Navoo, U1. To Abolish the House of Delegates. To the Editor of the Post-I epatch As the papers and a great many people are trying to solve the problem: How to = — This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, information te or a subject of general interest to liscuss, ment cannot be given place in this cciumn, All letters must be accompanied by Lettcrs from persons seeking empl try fs natural, but ft fs not arqumen state can truly pro l ; : sper unless it je safeguards the welfare of its lit Wealth may accumu but if decay wherever the factories are filled 1¢ children who should be playing with da or learning the alp St. Louis, a To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I have just been reading the your paper signed “F. C. H.,” ence tothe bias rate ot seed ou are allowed to run. thoroughly i all “F. C. HL” has to ear and sine re hope the Post-Dispatch will be to hel in the good work. The of running tt street cars can and should be | o 4 law, and the sooner it is : e etter 12 car will be for the ple o Saturday afternoon . of ma the f Ya we on FRe z “ - 380 . e the street is not cut going so fast the it. nor did he stop crossed Vandeventer avenue. a Vandeventer car there you seem alone have the right of way. St. Louls. Mouth Harp Music. To the Exitor of tho Post-Dispatch Will someone who plays @ moutl please tcll me what is the best Rr get. also what letter, and double or reed? eet at One that can be plaeved with a Pay St. Louis. WANT TO KNOW. mf be a * ROADSIDE FRUIT TREES. _ a The rural resident frequently himself with a question usually diff to answer satisfactorily, namely: it plant fruit trees along the road. a space t would like to use profitably, wil! I get the fruit or will the passerby? Near cities it ts frequently not simply the a stroller along the road who picks up sev eral of the tempting fruits to eat as he go but it ts planned by some one to go out | a mess of apples or pears for stewing, ae ee, cg ae ye) < $e oa” i era ; 4 : eo grunt rt “ty a0," e i= : : abolish the House of Delegat«s, I offer this solution: The mafority .of the members woul? vote against such a and as a new House will be elected April, now is the time to try enough good men to run (for House of De'egates, Even If a few Boodlers do get re-elected. 15 men can pass the bill. Once we get rid of ths H use o rf city‘ will be purified, so I don't thnk t would be ask F too much of _ our pre ts and ministers if they would riin for these offices. It wou'd only last a short t m-, and they could always say wth p ide tat the were amon the men thet rep d the notorious House of D legates. the tesue in owr next eertion b-: The abolition of the House of De’ an St. Louls. WASTER A. CLIFFORD. The Facts Have Been Published. To the Editor of the Poet-Diapateh. I suggest that “Southerner” tell us what southern states have laws prohibiting chiid labor, with the age limit itn each state. If both press and public are all wro in this matter, now is the time to set them ht. ne “Boutherner” read the last few issues of the Outlook, one of the ablest fr ls publish a p esent | question may es well favorably for sure Kieffer his pockets or bag would Though it may seem so, this ts not ing the quality of the pear, but points to the fact that unripe it ts wor doubters will say the perfect and requires pollen tranré » natural means from near-by trees of ae other variety, but evidence is abundant tia it will fruit at euch @ great 4 t other trees the doubt need not be of tained.—Meehan's Monthly for Septem STAGGERING STATI “Do you know : spent for rum each yeart” « iaoeeaanae Aimidemeinn oeniaia ih 4 aor bo

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oat itt a “) > > Sy Sa 4 ’ - . oe sea) a Sine — ite re f 7 ; ’ a a4 OF | 7 Fe puede int) aS ef abe » ' ; e | ® : ‘ ; —* wre aN Mee All the Bell’s men’s men’s and young men’s $10 suits— 94.85 and cheviot $1.93 a J fey Hs (kt ie Gi Biv THE BELL BLDG., 8th and Franklin Av. All the Bell’s and voung men’s $12.50 plain fancy cheviot, cas- simere and worsted suits a ed Swe Lake we Oe -* ~) Samnmetiees . ‘ - . . we . ial wa ee ee = . oan oo ay J ‘ia ° es ~ ; - » ; "\ 2 ’ — 4 s " 4. - Pe . ; “ P peas +7] 1 rate ea " * a a, ae ig oe ft ae 2 - - - i eae VR ‘ a e ) Formerly Eig*ts and ay Franklin Avenue The sale of this great stock begins tomorrow at 8 a.m. The finest Tailor-made Suits and Top Coats at less than the price of the cloth. The Bell has been in business only a short time, and their stock is new and up to date. This is a chance for nobby dressers to get two suits for the price ef one. Here are only a few sample values. You will have to see them THE BELL’S FURNISHING GOODS AT LESS THAN HALF. to appreciate them. Our Double Guarantee. All Clothin Union Cassimere Sui kept in repa free. Your moaey back if aot satisfied. Cheviot Sults......... Fancy Cheviot Suits lot and Cassimere \Vool Cheviot Suits All the Bell’s men’s and voung men’s $20 and $25 finest suits, of imported tweeds, plain aud fancv worsteds,tli- bets, etc.— $11.75 Unfinished Cuaasimeres, Worsted Cheviot Suits......... All the Bell's $8.50 C durable school suit e All BELL'S BOYS SUITS, AT HALF OTHERS’. All the Bell's $1 Boys’ All the Bell’s $2 Boys’ All the Bell's $2.50 Boys’ - All the Bell's $3 Boys’ Chev- Suits All the Bell’s $4 Boys’ All- All the Bell's $5 Boys’ Worsted BultB......cccccccceces All the Bell's $6.50 Boys’ Very F'nest Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $1.95, breasted Suits, ages 7 to 15—the most ing like this ever offered betore—special tomorrow A CRACKERJACK. the Bell's 0c Corduroy CB. ..00 eeeeees Sea Pare , sree eee eee eeese Blue and Black 2.89 s and $3.89 orduroy Double.- vet made—noth. fancy tweeds, ing in prices from Knee worsteds, New Fall Styles in oases BOYS ae Clothing. : The Celebrated S. & S. Brands. Norfolk, Sailor and Russian Suits. tor the small boys. 3 to 8—for the larger boys we have double-breasted two-piece and single-breasted three- piece Suits, consisting of coat. vest and pants, all the latest effects in cassimeres and fancy unfinshed worsteds—rang- | 50c Men’s Shirts, 25¢ B-lle Se: Launder d Percale Shirts, col ar- and cuffa attached eee eevee. Bell's foe Pere ile Ss irte, two separa’ e — ma teh $1.00 B ‘It's $1 —— ad and ‘celie to aaneal 59¢ $1.00 MONARCH SHIRTS, 55¢ 3 for $i SO About 50 dozen MON- LnOH BRANDS — $1 Negligee Suirte, sold, 8 for $1.50, ow. eaci UNION MADE SHIRTS, 35¢ Men's Fancy Per- ca York ng Shirts, laleied, all a stand- 35¢ ard SOc values. LINEY { OLLARS, PER DOZEN. 45¢, The Bell's entire stock of Linen Oollars—in- cluding best mak«s— Standing or turndewn— lL dozen 45c, or, each SUSPENDERS, Bell's Fire and Po- lice Suspenders.... Boll’a 60c Sue | penders, any style. [Se 25¢ JERSEY COATS. Bell's $3.50 heavy wool Jersey Coats, black or navy, sizes B84 to 44 SWEATERS, Bell's $1 éxtra wool Sweaters, neck, black, red or blie heavy turtle MEN’S UNDERWEAR, Bell's 39c heavy fleece l.ned Undershirts Bell's 50c Ribbed | lewced Shirts, d -ubl -seated Drawcrs Bell’a 6O0c extra heavy fieece-lined 35¢ Shirts or Drawers. Bell's 75¢ Wool Fleeved extra heavy Suirts or Drawers.. Bell's $1 heavy wool and camels’ bair and fanev Cash- 6§9 mere Underwear... C HALF HOSE. Bell’a 10e Sea mles~ ue Black Bell's 1Sc heavy Shaker Wool Sox...22 Bell's 20¢ Fancy Silk EK. broidered or Striped Hose and or all- hase = aap in “t ate, : i” I Fe “eee i “A es ." = a: rd * re | 3 * ve: > ¥ ¥ . temorrow aad mext at cy: ee a we. Me Yea Mh hae. Pee eee, Soe ee ai r : OES oe NS A Ee Gs Pa iii eS aso cect es | " ‘7 . - i pe GOOD LUCK. KEW, Car Sint aad Charles Sts.— QUUU LUVA UY Vien’s New Autumn Hats. ’ fur full fad. Bosal New and Original Creations in Men’s Fall Suits, $5 $7.50 $10 $12.50 $15 Advance new fall fashions—new ideas for the dawning season, rough athooth ished fabrics in an immense variety of patterns, new faint” over plaids, autines 4 stripes, checks and other new effects in rich color combinations. All made up by expert tailora—unexcelled in fit, grace and durabi.ity. ‘ Young [len’s Suits in New and Exclusive Fall Fashions, | $450 $5 £6.50 £750 $8.75 $10 $12.50 Boys’ Very Stylish and Serviceable Suits, bods! $1.25 $195 $2.50 $2.95 $3.50 $3.95 $450 $4.95 a, taN's traced’ Werk, Mengs Vorey ocd ‘Sita coe, CE SS Seat . ouD. ’ ’ ’ oa and double-stitched througho.t. ws S by Ni} GLIGEE SHIRTS—New fall GLOVES—adler's new dress styles and weight, splendid and walking gloves eas pop ular Tans and DUG. ccanconne Oxford and Madras....... SWEATERS—Elegant pure wool and worsted, plain and faacy $1 color combinations, $3 to........s.0. NECKWEAR—High-class patterns in high-grade silks. very ? nevest Fall Styles, $45¢ and..... o« REMEMBER that all OOOD LUCK CLOTHING ts menufsctured under the most sunitary cenditicns, tn our well-lighted and venti- lated factory on the premises and is always backed by our double guar- antee: Money back on request and al) clothing bought here repaired free for ope year. For SATURDAY and MONDAY Only. °2,45°57.5 Pants, ages 4 to lb— special tomorrow New Fali Styles the Globe s Céle- brated Baltimore LYER Boys’ FALL CAPS An immense assortment of fine Caps. tn all colors 25c a. = | Z . ih. ; ; f ; a tie er Pi a7 + ee if Oe on 5 eae GRRE ayer and influence. His refi Poient even prec!pitate Men’s Pants, All the Bell's Men's and Young Men's #2 cheviot 89 pants ‘eee C All the SGell’s Men's and Young Men's #3 cassimere and | cheviot amen. 6 All the Bell's Men's and Young Men's $4 and $5 Cassimere an‘ fancy pants and Top Coats For Men Now ready choicest ever seen in St. Loula —new, nobby and up-to-date — de- signe and color- ings a manifesta tion of arti«tic taete and skill, and present a suit eoval if not superior te the BOYS’ WAISTS. All the Bell's 25¢ vals Te walsts All the Bell's 60e rcale and cheviot . waists The prices range 50c from 33¢ the Bell's $1 35¢ All the Bell's SOc brownle overalis All the Bell's * FOR CUBAN LOAN Plan to Borrow $35,000,000 Disapproved by Him. THINKS SUM DOUBTS ISLAND’S NEED OF IT ' AND ABILITY TO REPAY. But Administration, Through Failure of Pledged Trade Concessions, Is Embarrassed About Manner of Enforcing Decree. Bpecial to the Post-Dispetch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The positive Statement was made today that the Pres- ident and his advisers do not view with favor the proposed Cuban loan of $35,000,000. Administration. officials have @rave doubts as to whether Cuba can repay the money it Intends to borrow. The obtaining of money and failure to pay either interest or principal would cause serious complica- Mons. It is also doubted whether so large & sum is really needed. The administration feels that it is now in an emsorrecmag, attitude. When he Cubans accepted the Platt amendment oor President McKinley there was a mora! igation co mre reciprocal trade relations is obligation has not been wer. in return. motticlaie t I that a strict ’ s fee ata etrict compliance with the FE tt amendment can hardly be de- wy ed until the United States have car- into ottect their part of the implied ent. ose officials who have recently dis- Cussed the Cuban loan believe that. under the Platt amendment, the United States rved the right to supervise Cuban ances £0 as to prevent such mortgages foreign creditors as would oveueal? ng the island under the domination of an ere ig an imprersion here that the ad. istration will seek to persuade Pres!- Paima to veto the loan bill, It is wn Mr. Palma is anxious to do what- le pleas'ng to the administration. It Uncertain how far he could f° in that tion without jeopardizing h's own po- al to sign the timent is unani i lasek ao Hhanimous in offic al circies What the end of the Cuban republic would reached with an uprie'ng arainst Presi- t Palma. There would be immediate tn- a Se soa aistration. American so'd‘ers wou © hurried t vith Awa . ood. . yo roubdie is not atly ident Palma signs he bit , nouncement that this government ob. to Cuba's borrowing money would t anv reputable banking firm the loa « oe n, recourse for Cuba would then be a the eee, of enreculators, , ron e rick of advancing @ to © cent of the total amount with the ex. tat of reaping enormous profits. If fone and ihe custome taken fou |: ,. would be trouble betw Bhete" th ts © mem the administration be- Wiichever bern of the dilemma Palma. the ultimate wre of Cuba’le broveht nearer. : ept. 20, a + elie and return ba | via, Big and 2% Get tickets Broaa- t street. IS TOO LARGE Tailor-MadeSuits - a BELL'S SHOES FREE—OVER $1090 TO SCHOOL BOYS. The Most Useful Gift Ever Offered. ASS WATE FREE—School Penholder, Slate, Pearl-handlied Penholders with with gold point, with every boys suit, no mat er how Fhat our prices on School C.cthing are the lowest nerds n» gold heap Companions, consisting of Box, [o-"* and Lead Pencils. Chalk, with e.e-’y purchase. SEVENTH AND _ ee eee FIGHT TOMATOES IN ONE! William R, Maddern, Music Director of the Century, Raises Freak Vegetable. Wiliam R. Maddern, musical director of the Century Theater. who is an amateur farmer and gardener, has grown a freak to- rato. (na single stem he has grown eight to- matcog .ogether. (ne of the tomatoes is of normal size and shape. The «thers are smaller and of irrez- ular form, but thev are all knitted together in most unusual fashion. Mr. Maddern intends to save the seeds and see if he can raise a crop of freak to- matoes, His garden fs in 2 tract on the south side of Ruwell avenue, near Shaw's Gar- den, and just opposite his home, 4253 Russell avenue. . This is Mr. Madcdern’s second season as a gardener. He has raised all the vegetables needed for his famiiv table this summer, and haa likewise found that the work of gardening nas benefited his health. IN MEMORY OF MPKINLEY Jewish Fraternal Organization to Hold Services on the Anniversary of the President’s Death. Willlam McKinley Lodge, No. 3%, lL. W. 8. O., a Jewish fraternal organization, will hold a memorial service on the first annil- versary of the death of President McKin- ley, Sunday, Sept. 14, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoog. in Wreternal Hal, Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. Addresses will be made by Hon. William A. Jonesi of Chicago, grand master of the order: Rev. Dr. H. J. Messing. Judge Wil- liam Zachritz, Judge John A. Talty and L. dman. Bocretary Gabriel Roth of the lodge ex- tends a general invitation. County Fair Creve Coeur Lake. 2% centa round trip, via M'ssouri Pacific Railway. Tickets now on sale at Union Station and Tower Grove up to and in- cluding Sunday. The only Une direct to the Fair Grounds. THIS COUPLE MARRIED YOUNG. Francis X. Nortmen Not of Age and Miss Petty Is Eighteen. Miss Jennie BE. Petty of 2026 Biddle st-eet who is well known in that neighborhco! for her beauty, and who has not yet reached her elghteenth birthday, Was mar- red yesterday in Clayton to Francts X Nortman of 1915 O'Fallon street, w.o is not of age. The couple have been swert- hearts since childhood, but the bie father said today that he had not expe td the marriage to occur for s m-° tim ni that the action of the young p.onle Was a great surprise to him, but taat he forgave them freely. Griffin Excursion, Fredericktown, Mo., $1.25, Sunday. Sept. 14, 190%. via Iron Mountain Route. Train leaves Union Station 8:3) a. m. Accuses His Son of Stealing. Ventaila Withaminia of 1131 North SeV- enth street has requested th. police to find bis son, Bosoqualy, 16 veare od, whom he accuses uf having stolen $1580 whch the Barents kept hidden beneath a pillow. Mrs, Vithamina eaid that t' bo disappea™d Thursday oy while she was in another room and e missed the money shortly afterward. $7.40 Indianapolis and Return Via Vandalia Line, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, re- turn limit including Sept. 2%. 1902. Ticket offices Beventh and Olive and Union 8Sta- IRE ESCAPES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL ee -— Spiral Sheet Iron Chutes Now in Course of Erection. MANY OTHER IMPROVEMENTS SIX ROOMS ADDED TO EAST war G. Prof. Bryan Says the High School Is Now the Equal of Any Similar Institution in the Country— Ample Room for Pupils. Workmen are busy fitting the High School building on Grand avenue with fire escapes and it is expected that they will complete the work very soon, although hundreds of pupils have been attending the school in the past and this year the number enrolled is 2040, the building has up to this time been wholly without fire es- cape protection. The fire escapes being placed on the building are of a new model and are the same as those used on orphan asylums. They are of sheet iron, In spiral form, and in case of fire all the pupils on the upper floors will have to do will be to seat thegn- selves in the spiral shoots and slide down. Many other improvements and a.terations were made in the building during the past summer. MORE ROOMS AND DECORATIONS. Ail of the halls and stucy and rec ta- tion rooms have been repainted and re.ec- orated. The walls and ceilings of the rooms on the south side of the build ng have been painted a lght geen, with borders of gilt, while those en the north side. except the art rooms are done in a terra cotta color, aso with gilt bord> s. The walls and ceiling of the art room have been painted a light drab color and the other rooms, the bo ders ae in gilt. The auditorium on the first fl or has been handsomely redecorated. The walis having been covered with. terra cotta-col- ored hurlap instead of beirg ya nted. The alterations cons st of ha .i:g d vided the big rooms, on the east sd f tie building, two on each of the three fi ors, into three smaller rooms each making six small rooms. seating from s xty to seventy pupils on each floor instead of two | rg: rooms on each floor, as originally bul +. In dividing the large rooms, in haf of them the eeparating ts done by movable board partitions which can be operated on the same principle as roll-top desks and the three rooms thrown into one again when necessary. PROF. BRYAN IS PLEASED. Principal W. J. S. Bryan, speaking of the alterations and Improvements today, said “T think the bullding as now arranged and decorated an ideal one. I have in- spected the high school buildings of neariy every large city of the country, including is in 4, Pr ean sf = a i, hen : . P44 v nee, new AN) LESS. $2.50 Men's $3.50 new est designs— specia for i 4° tomorrow... s Misses” $4 Skirts, fig ured brilliantine, Vene tian and broadcloth latest $I OF $1.75 and T5e Chil- Br 50c and desicns— tomorrow... those of New, York, Philadelphia, Ch'caco end Boston, gm there is nowhere a build- ive thet is sfipeMdér to ours ard, in fact, I doubt if there is not that equals it ‘The reports that we are so crowded that our pupils have not proper accommodations are untrue. We now have 240 pupils en- rolled, and as a result of the alterations made during the summer all are comfort- ably accommodated, and we have not had to refuse any app'icant for admission be- cause of lack of room." Asked why the building had never before been fitted with fire escapes, Prof. Bryan said he did not know, but that he was un- der the Impression that none of the public school buildings of the ayv are so equipped. Finest Engraved Invitations For Weddings. Correct forms and styles All work executed in our own stationery shops by the most expert engravers and printers. Samples and prices mailed free. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. SENIOR HOO-HOO. G. W. Schwartz, a St. Louisan, Next in Order to Snark of the Universe. The Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos. tn session ut Milwaukee, has elected George W. Schwartz of St. Loufs senior hoo-hoo. He is next In rank to the new snark of the universe, W. H. Norris of Houston, Tex. The other new officers are as follows: Junior. hoo-hoo, Frank N. Snell, Milwau- kee; bojum, James Wilson, Jr., Wapakone- ta, O.; scrivenoter, J. H. Baird, Nashville Tenn.; jabberwock, O. E. Yeager, Buffalo: custocacian, Victor H. Beckman, Seattle. Vash.; arcanoper, V Davenport, Sali- _. _olo.; gurdon, Harvey Avery, New Or- eans. The convention closed Thursday night with the embalming of the snark and in- Stallation of officers. Sulphogen purifies the bloca, clear'ng the skin of all eruptions. 1824 Olive street. —- - tiating for the purchase of all the p.ia- cipal independent cottonseed oi) mils 1m Texas, and that these concerns are to be operated in connection wiih the meat-pack- ing industry of the Beef Trust, of which the two companies above named are mem. bers, There is no secrecy being attemp‘ed in their purchases of oil mills tin t is s ate, public announcement having been m ue from time to time of m.lis which they have bought. In most instances the pu.cn.:8e has been made in the name of Svift & Co. The cottonse.d oll ml indu.t-y 8 closely allied with the me.it-pack.ng busi- ness, bolied oi] being used in the manu- facture of lard and other fatty p ou.ucts. While the cotton seed is the best of fat- tening food for catile, few, if any privates oil mills, will contract to feed cattle at ths time, owing to the unsettled c ni oa of Ownership of the diffe ent conc rns. It is stated that the beef trusa wll ex- pend several m lifons of dollars in secu ‘tig control of the cotton seed industr; of Texis and of the South and that a m rg:r of interests of the American Cottcn « {i Co. with the beef combine may take place. — -_—- ~~ Pheumatism i cs _ The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been generations to fight old. Rheumatism. used for and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour condition of the blood. in the joints, muscles Rubbing with liniments sometimes It is filled with acrid. irritating matter that settles | and nerves, and liniments and else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles were deposited there by the blood and can be reached onl v t! he oils nor nothing They ; through the blood. relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather: are infected. the real disease lies deeper, the blood and sy Rheumatism cannot be radically du system and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. it neutralizes the acids and sends 09 stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. _ §&.§&. S. contains no potash or other mineral. but is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic. and its treatment. THE . *, Best Set ‘Special’... ae jon, Open DON'T te humbugged by dentists who claim te do painless wok; our patented methods are post- tive. Why take chances with others? Established 25 years. All work guaranteed for 15 ye Ac 3108 Morgan «treet. Set of Teeth ... 22k Gold Crown Gold Fillings ... .... 7S¢ Our Re iabilitn Is Unquestioned. This Grm is becked by » wealth? corporation and ts therefore thoroughly responsible. All work guaraa teed for 15 years. German stpoten. Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tarr. mer., and skifie® staff of operators in constant sttendance. NATIONAL DENTAL PA LORS, 720 Olive St. BRANCH OFFICE: 231 Collinsville av., Mest St. Lou's. ‘check Sundays, © Take elevetor. dally—Evenings till 0oe ; te «4 PIP OSO SS POS OOPS OO Orr EXCURSION — WASHINGTON, IND., AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS AND RETURN 'B.&0.S-W. Sunday, September 14. $1.60 ANO LESS. TRAIN LEAVES 8:08 A fi. Ticket Offices, Sixth end Olive and Usies Statics. weyre cous cuss

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eae —_ truck stake bard coal, ye * So or eae or two good . 140, Post: ‘Diapateb. %. aA SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 29 Words of Leese 6 Conte Pi ee KER Situation wanted b experienced ba ker; Bak aleo conameaiing: bekery oF _ bet betel. vy ys, Port: Dispatch. BAKER— Wanted. ition as cake e baker and pas- pas- ry cook; counties oF eity. A714 Rutger et. DhnbrnYocus barber wants sit. in Gret lar pe s fluleh trade: over two years’ czupe.icnce; beat of reference; am ane to city work. Ad. 5 E. Fowler New Haden. 11. WARTHND® RWented, posttion as bartender; can mix any drink called for; stranger in city. A Y 133, Past- Mepatch. BARTENDPER- Situation wanted by young mes ss tender; experienced aud references. Ad oy. 97, Post- Dispatch. BARTENDER Sit. wanted by has 6 years’ experience; wiil — cure estesdy porition. Ad Frankiin ev. BOOKK SEPER—An | exper: enced sires evening work, ther keeping o _ books. Ad. ’ 304, ‘Post Dispa tch BR OK KBEPER Position ” bart tepder: veoeap ePpcn.nég wanted wr experiencers lbuokkeeper, familier with billing and off ce werk *! references. Ad. 1s. Post Diepatch ee ee Bor- Wanted, postion “by boy “experienced in of fice work; has education; can furnish best reference; age 15 years; wages $4. Ad. F 105 __ Post: Dispatch. CARPENTER. A young, energetic carpenter wants work; expert at —- and paint ng: will werk _Teasonable. Ad, 106, Post Dispatch. CLERK Sit. wanted by grocery cle Kk: experience __ references, Henry ughbo'd, _ 18244 0) we st. GOAC ‘HMAN- Competent coachmen wisbes a eit.; __ sober and wilting; Al refs. Ad. F 197 P.-D. OAC “MIMAN Sit. wanted “by Fing! ish " eeacbmas : ann ve reference . Cc. C , 8745 Be’) at COLLEOTOK— Expertenced collector, age. married, first-class references, 10n; bond furnished if required. Post. -“Dispateh, . OUPLE- Situation b married couvlie: Ww man ret-class cook; no objection to suburbs or ema. _ town. 2208 W alput st. DRiveR— Sit. by Py young oan as Griver: bad seven years’ experience with borses, or an; other kind of work: am 22 years old and well acquainted in the city end freight depots. Ad PF. Timpe, 2035 Riddie st. Driv er— Sit. as @river by young married man who knows alty well; can give refs.; call or ad- b drees 900 N. I&t et. DPRCG CLERK~—Situation wanted by duate and registered ‘rag clerk. Ad. E 96, Post-Dis. Gaye ae Se -_-- m, 1505 Chemical ‘ AE You ber made ehoes: day your chance, BAKER WANTED- 13th st. ——-~ ~—-—— o- —~.- A UNION MAN? > Encourage ‘union ta. $2.00 shoes, £1.35; only Satur- ZIT ON, Oth et. Third ha nd | baker. yh 18 "é. one — e — ~ = e« - ™ = a BAKER WANTED-—First-class bread baker. 29 _ Hickory at BAKER WANTED-~A No. none other necd apply. wood. Mv. ree ee BAKRER W ANTED—A A barber at 2044 | “. lat *reet. a DAUuRER WwW ANTED—Good barber from 4 o'clock torduy aftermoon to 12:80 Sunday; $3.50. 4062 ryliend ay. BANRBFR WANTBEBT)-Good barber for Saturday and Sundey; steady if sulted. 1002 N. Broadway. RARBER WANT ED—Good barber for Saturda Sia pat SE ae Sappensess: steady if suited. | 1 bread and cake baker: Heinzelmanna, irk- l4th Banner . eee T steady barber; single. 3415 PR WANTEHI}-A No. 1 barber for Saturday gy Al $4.50 guaranteed; call at once. x. rah et a 4 Ny, WANTED—Seiurday and Sonday. 232s peyne: ITCH—Gray's Biemuoth po nid of tt. ' nrorrevatee retall d-rge'sts get rid of it. — es ELL SL gn SEY bee Motel, Pree st.. BAN one a Seats iw, ] BLAGK emith, ROX xX we ROY W Bo y nw ~~ nF" roy * (Rm) __ hook beeper ae ) R “is wane : wows wane) ke , NC RmoY © factet RPOYS Ove! ewe -_— rPoys ‘Taine ROY shop BUY * “ lx ale R: ry -* BOY W BOY Ww BOY w —_—— - BOY W ee ») Sth et. voung tailor, ese. rr av . Louie, M1. smiths: BLACKSMITH | per day; 4 _ Baden POOKKEEPER WANT?Y? ~A watetant teeter experence emi Al refs. requiw. AW ~ Tost-Dispated. & Brows ROY MA ANTED me Ben ferenmwe SANT Io)? rer BOY WaNTRH) is wears of ROS WANTHD bar Shoe Ce WANTED ROYS. WANTED- _ ond Lon vent ere. Pnnev _ houses ork: furniture «tore. deventer av. BOY W ftreets BUSHELMAN WANTED—RBuabelman and prewers, Tea WANTED One teach Gia he aha . FOth and & et. — rower SMITHS : WANTED Tre com $3 day: free pase. National 13 and 115 N. @th st. , SMITH WANTED — Experteseet back 1023 arate a ANTED Camp Peckemith: 8 Line, worth of -ATLERS “ aAXNTRD w. repate hewee, Wraete isth ard Wellanphs ‘oats OM he efor? Re Now ee) Yank how WH AK 1 When crerrers \* 1A Prine reve ive ANTYW wh #7 in Gee etorTe wee i~4e KM lee a $e; ‘. ‘\ anne 1” T’n ty t tee Tas iW re .v¢ peri’ ’ ith @ ANT} om ri @ee Ne Sram savInns hr wy, OW we wy le ~ Werk isege| wt t. Vi are «Terk wine DOTS Ww ™M 44 yet wee , reg “y? ‘ ) tee) M fy 1A fucnmitn *» + ANTE TT). Powe “ene fer . aa Rove thowwiber Nboe ss? in Te we —_—- choose ‘fp Ter mle afd Van frormeh a io is elevator: weet ito «Owe Bt ‘o> wel cote on T’nton Stat ton Roy a Youn th «i

“SAN w ® b> 4 education t te cltey and ialne aay 273) Frankie a WAN WANTRD Colored me mem work) Weet ive ell an for hovee and din. etey reaces required. 4) in of good appearance ta 410° wee as hy addreas ly. . Young bench, ‘Tranent Shoe Cu. WANTED Two good centrect for bustlers. —— ee ae a euperienced field 601 Bur- ‘ele ‘and Fallon. MANAGERS rience mahagere ting ton bite. ur y Ww RED To ‘get thelr measures taken for sins eulte end a } pante. Klein, 1617 Market. WOLDIERS “WANTED Both bench and floor; ma- hintete, Ww he oe STENOGRAPTIER FE 88. Post-Dispatch. _ month; g.ve refs. Ad. STRIPPE R WANTE -D—Boy “tobac ‘0 stripper. 10 Poplar et. TAILORS WANTED—Young men employment. Mille & Averill __ Broadway and Pine. TEAMS WANTHD-—10 brick $5.50 per day; pay erery night; BM. I. O'Reilly. et. to TEAMS Ss WANT ED- Mac adam teama at Clayton Tana Taylor & avs. ; $4 day. Bambrick- Bates, TEAMS Ww ANTRD— Rock (eas at Clayton and Taylor ar. da ae ee, ———— a 5s. eteady ©o., tatlors; Talloring ‘teame to haul brick: Sth and Hickors —_— -—— —_——- —— ; 4 Bambrick- Rates. TEAMS WANTED -Teame hadie av. west of Newstead. TEAMS WANTED— av. and Olive st. swe co: 2 aliens. see-saantimate AMS W ANTED—Teams to bheul brick: Man- TKAMB and Spring ave. am! King’s b abway and Frisco Railroad. — Hydraulie Press Brick Co, ~ WANTED—Also o laborers: ope mile Cae et Vermute, at Belt line and Florissant ar. _ James Almany. 2 to 30 teameters to leave TEAMSTERS S WANTE D—s M ~ teame' ers rown. ly Saturday at 10 o'clock, room 20] Tozzon! bidg. i vi = OFFICE MEN—Prier to tncor- ge ey 4 goo, an established printing and publishing company owning ite own printing plant, a paying monthly and weekly news aper, an advertising ageuvcy and a bvelness chance and real estate agency, is about opening branch offices in Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Olere- mi, Omaha, Indiana . St. Louls, Philadel. phia, New York and Obica A good aliro ad office map is wanted In eac city to manage its business of ie of salary payable weekly and a commission a... monthir the gross amount of business transacted. with the privilege also of purchasing shares in the con- cern at the rate of 50 centa on the dollar after a fair trial if mutually > cw overess plan. He will be required to deposit from $100 to $300 cash with the firm to secure the position, according to the importance of the location wad the prospective volume of businces obtainable. No svliciting or canvassing will be of him and everything requisite for the of the variovs branch offices the company. Good eter — fer eatr-et eteaiie La- Wm. Artkamper. —_—— —-— —— And laborers. Apply at Spring The | Patker Washington Co. —_— —— will be 3 tat | ; ~~ preteens. d- Grees Go Operstion, P. 0, Box 0, ingten, Ky. is, =a we A WA a ag Shoe WAITER WANTED_First DPR OE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs’ hOOKKPEPER— Young as assistant hookk ee per CLERK —Lady witb e ri lon in flower ‘store. a OP 88, Post-D lady would he oe it'on Ad. G 13, Post Pie a posi - Poat- Di Spatch. ee ee - ene eee eee Sapa MAK ER—Wanied. _ Make and old comforts to cover new, soinforte ms COOK—Sit. br core and tron wasb by colored _ in private family. eesat Moreen. OCOOK—# t. by German woman to do dook! oral , ng @ fin post Demin? objection to suburb«. Ad. | | by young experience STENOGRAPHER— Wanted, position lady as stenographer; two years’ Remington operator; moderate salary. Ad 129. Port-Dispatch. or | CORSET FITTER WANTED—FExperi- enced; permanent position. Famous, Broadway and Morgan. DPMONSTRATERS—Gray's Bismuth Powder, best skin food; all progressive druggists get rid of it. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—Call | at 2814 ‘Olive at. DISHWASHER WANTED~—In coffee house. 1711 Market st. DISHWASHER WANTED—Womap, ta lunch room. 421 N. Sth et. : DRESSMAKER WANTED Most be good and preparer. Ad. F 132, Post-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER WANTED—Must be good ~ cutter and fitter. For particulars address Mrs. Nina Rosborough, De Soto, IT. FINISHER WANT?T)—Expertenced finisher on custom pants. 325 Olive st. fitter 633 Page oon ee w wists, Feneral bow ar Rmity: Se tite HOUSEGIRE, ee Hiocxpatn botegwork! to ta family a op Sullivan et * ge gr WANT dopearm Tae for ta work; small familly; good mer av.; Page car, FOLDERS WANTED—Six first-class folders, at once. Friedman Bros. Shoe Co., 8417 Locuet. GIRLS WA*TED—Smart girls in the stitching room; etitchers and table girls: etit-hers to learn to do vamping. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Oo., Jef- ferson and Randolph. GIRLS WANTED -100 giris to K buts; wee work; good pay Anply 518 N. st. , GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B. Co., 208 Elm. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced ney girls to sew on pants, by power. 2018 Penn | a WANTED—Young girls, 14 years and up. rl to feed ruling tlonery Co., GIRLS to learn factory work. Lacas. — WANTED—Experienced mactee. _Sutanee & Kenn 41 N Grant, WAnTeD 4 girl for office work. Apply Friedman's, corner Sth and Lacas. McDonald Mfg. Co Sta y ops WANTED—Girls for light fac work. Louje Brass Mfg. Co., 1112-18 Marset sat. GIRLS WANTED—Two girls to learn to tle | Ales. Apply Saturday. 3 p. m., 4955%4A Arsenal st GIRLS WANTED—Two girls for one 200) DeKalb. s serrate CIRLS WANTED—To banc sewing. _Jacust et. GIRLS WANTED—For fe "Mfg. Co,, 24 and Clark aye) GIRLS WANTED—First-clase bands shirte and drawers t'me; those living 1802 N. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—F.xperienced - hindery ance, Peldush-Bowman Printing Co., ¢ . GIRLS , WANTED—Fancy feather makers irls to learn; good pay to neat giris. d st., 84 floor. GIRL WANTED—A good girl, learn skirt nd Faultiess Skirt Mfg. “er ow 14 A. Gelgel and ae} i — . ndighborbood preferred. rie at St. "joo. im bakery. 2350 ee cet a a cook, = ene fron; small wages: other he m call immediately; not colored. Ph a GIRL WANTED—At the Nonpariel nd bo 1002 Olive st.; call this atireems — GIRL WANTED—To wank and do housework for emall family. 324 N. omeeaall av. GIRL WANTED--Dining room 2123 Merket et. “= girl for restaurant. GIRL WANTED—Good bonest girl to work In : _ ery and resturant. 3202 Laclede. a GIRLS WANTE I)—-Young girls to sew on buttons ,and trim ladies’ shirt waists. Apply Promier Bh irt Factory, 4th floor, 1006 Locust st. SOVSERSIRE i bousework; small family. af mes Kae re tor Sac 6u ew good for poor tem ee M wide ace ot Sustes HOUSEKEEPER Tinie Tie XT fasten best of ref. as to character, ; HOUSEGIRL WANTED — Young housework; family of three. afeaa HOUSBGIRL pl a ag ee for work; small southern family. _ Work; small me Sh Shendadedh HOUSFKEEPER W LADIFS WANTED Steely cle wad 2 weekly: sis es curing and facia! 3 ustes; only vouuieed; HOUSEGL EL bh ggg — . one child; little war preferred. LADIES a ere ba'rdre maseage ; ing; call or write today. Market st. LADY WAN tled working house, as house teau av. a WANTED—A practice, bueiness tact to represent some GIRD WANTED—At once, >, scrub irl; apply La- clede Hotel housekeeper. . on GIRL Ww igh ge gd ns room girl ‘in restauraot. _ Apply 206 N. 14th s GIRLS WANTED —Apeveation w+ aleo errand girl in shop. Silberstein I. Co... 1507 Olive. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced neckwear turners and finishers. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 3d floor. TO4 St. Charles st. GIRLS WANTED—Finiebers on custom pants: also girls to earn. Apply 622 Locust st.. room 14. GIRL WANTED—Giri for boarding house. N. Broadway. HELPER WANTED—Woman kitchen helper. Ap- _ ply 304 N. 3d: no Sunday work. HOUSEKEEPER WANTRD—Working pousekee for rooming house; good wages, 404 N. 11th s LOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of three; In flat; janitor serv:ce. 447 Me D av. HOUSBWOMAN WANTED —Lady housework; references required, Broadway. city. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for good wages; call at once. 2022 Ap- for general Apply 4 &. eral housework; 125. El- liot av. i OUSEGIRL wee oe for general house- work. 4413 West Belle p HOMSRCTRL WANTED-—Gte for housework. 3841 Flora bil, HOUSEGIRG WANTED-Giri for general house- work: amall flat; family of two. Call 2601A _ Virginia ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—A airl for genera! housework; no washing. 1127 Walton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1015 Selby pl. without business ex refercnces. Ad. F 162, Post- charge of manicuring paraees in abeencs _ ager. 619 Frapkiin « good talker and me ive 2 walking ¢ _ Grand and Faston. Easton ¢v. en 5079 Cabanne® av. hay LINING MAKERS WANTED—Ex = Tennent, 234 and MILLINERS WANTED—Ex hae NECKWEAR HANDS LR ik ge every cohuaie. Theater bidg., NURSEGIRL er ew NURSEGIRL WANTED—-Small family. ‘OMGA _ Pa: rmont av. goml wages and treatment. NURSBGIRL WANTED—Y 9 Nae ve « NURSEGIRL WANTED—A nursegiri, for Be children. 4232 — herson. OPERATORS WANT Apply at Sterling ag C».. munlin | underwear. Washington ar. - fourth OPERATORS WANTED Masilon beginners pe! pay. a ve all year. feat xs inney, 4 . llth et. . or men; permanent “eg Ae Ukman pies. 217-219 N. for cloaks and suits and wa The Good 1203-1206. Franklin ay. candy store; expecied. ia , 132, Post-Dispa sewers LADY WANTED—Young lady, 18, LADY WANTFI}—Young lady for LAUNDRESS , WANTED—For Mondays. Apply perienced makers; alao toute Ort = women's _ trimmed hats; steady work. eer 8 experienced i 14 =. years old, at 5162 Cabanne «a NURSBGIRL WANTED—Neat fittle crema 1241A Anbert «vy. wages. Apply at once, S917 OPERATORS WANTED—Ex eratora op pants. S&t. area aa es work ; PACKERS WANTED Vin c'gar SALESLADIES ite ee sales SALESLADY WANTED—-Galeal SEWFRS ag steady em cegeneet, Mills & Broadway ane parte gene » ork: union eo ee b oe Boulerard ==, es a and Mayet ots, | SrRiGGRA THERE Gene =o makes you pretty; progressive get ot SKIRT 3 L a itor Olive ot basters, Si a. sec he Sad SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—Steady ay. N. & J. Friedman, a. w. neas av. SKIRTMAKERS WANTED—25 skirte. Progress makers oo fine Loacas av. HOUSBCIRL WANTED--Girl for general house work; small family; $10. 2840 Lafayette av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good piri housework; guod wages to right _ 1120 Morrison av., upstairs. for een STHNOGRAPHER—Sit, by experienced nographer and off ce assistant. Ad. F STENOGRAP HER-—Poaition wanted by a woman s*erograpber and 5 PROMISES, with highest ref. erences. Ad. Mies L. Brown, 2727 Bernard st. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by yonng lady stenographer; will to start on « eniall salary. L.. 3633 lowa av. STENOGR APHER- -Sit. wanted " experienced stenographer; good salary. Ad. 190, Post-LD. STKNOGRAPH ER Position wanted Ty soung jady stenographer: —. to ass st in general office work. Ad. F 134 ost-Dispatch, — VWOMAN—Woman with good references would like to clean offices. Ad. F 1387, Post-Dispatch. WH MAN— Sit. wanted br neat Colored woman to do office work or take care rooms. 2632 Lawton. WOMAN Sit. wanted by colored woman to do laundry work two days in week. 2632 Lawton. SHORTHAND RUBICAMS COLLEGE. 701-702-768-710 Union Trust bidg.. and on. w. cor. Grand and Finney ave. Exclusively for wom a; individual instruction. The ability of our gradu- ates to hold good paying positions from the fret i@ the most convincing proof of the thoroughness of our eaeewe Positions soeeees for graduates. NIGHT S8sOfFl! for young men and wom:n opens Sept. 15 at the mn. Ww. cor. Grand and Finney. CN owe et et te APF ARA-- PPP PAPA HELP a 14 Words or Less. 10 Cen Business Announcements, 10 Ou Per Line. —_-— se tran rl" ON a Oe ee AV'VRENTICES WANTFD—Three rentices for millinery. At Rosenbeim's, 515 Locust et. ~~ ee ee APPReNTICH WANTED—To learn dressmaking. SO4 S. 3d st.. upstairs. APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn al! branches 4 ~ wine and dresemaking; free. 2016 East _ rap av CHAMBERMAID WANTED—Experienced \chambermaid, Hotel St. Louis, ets and lady ste- 197, P.-D. white Locust. Sa- CHAMBERMAID hear A magn Botel, rab and Westminster; take Olive Hh atl a | ‘Ke rman ot place, and who is willing. 12 N. arrison ar. UUK WANTEKL—Woman cook, tag WANTED-— Apply at once. 6506 Cates perty. Ap HOUSBEGIRL Poo: aoe ae for neral bouse- work; no wash.ng; good wages. ah06 Delun HOUSEGIRLL WANTED—German rienae ad a Lovsework; no washing. 3806 Fi — SEGIRL WANTPETI)—G'rl for genera house- ork. 8. w. cor. 14th and Chambe jot SBGIRL WANTED—Gis1 for genera] bouse- pay he sm pct walary. 3024 Glasgow pil., e er HOU! SEGIRL WANTED—Gini for geperal bonse- work; emall family; good weges. Ven Dinson, olh Clinton. HOUSEGIRL | WANTED- eae a Oe for gcn- eral housework; good wages. tain a¥. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, 2744 Morgan at. HOU SEGIKL, WANTED—5297 Westminster pl. HOUSPGIRL WANTED--A white girl for bouse _and d ning room work. 3604 Pine st. HOUSEGIRI, WANTHD—German ent for general honsew 3530 Shenandoah a HOU SEGIRL | Ww ANTED—White girl for general housework: no children; call Saturday morning. 501 Keston av, UOUSEGIRNI, WANTFD—Neat colored cooking aud general housework. . Heile pi. He ao SEK EEPFR WANTED— 22 to 35 years old. to kee 34 years old; call at 1 o clock, Wm. srowD. Bow SKGIRL WANTED—GiIri for work; family of three. 4618 Me! HOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general bouse- work; pice room: good wages; two days in week off. 4163 Cleveland ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; good wages. general R16 Castleman av. HOUSEGIRL bak eh part cs to do work for family of two; wasbing. Shena ay. HWSEGIEL WANTED—Gtrl for work; _ $15; emall family. __ 3678 laine. — eee OUSEWOMAN WANTED—Middle-rged womas i at ganna housework. i511 N, Pendleton, ap sta JOUSEGIRL Watt -Caree for = HOUSEG erent girl _ Weatininster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- HOUSEGIRL GIA ema!l! ogee, Tae ee we for ‘est ri yo or young me = Bd et., after 36 y ny eneral bouse lan ar. bouse- ritry soatTi ETC., WANTED-Girt to cook, eral housework sod assist with — ply 5186 Raymond av. COOK WANTED—German girl who can cook; by family of two. 1806% Lafayette av. ; mr ao general "bows Ti or women 4 emall a at alae gen Ap ; WANTED—German for genera! ne HOUSBGIRE. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Page bi. " Diplenwosioe: SKIVERS WA NTED—8ki table girla on — 8 fine shoes. _ ney Shoe Oo.. st and Lecas er oes RAP HT WANTED —Y wages. Teg Ol ye STENOGRA PHER WANTED—Lady or must write plain band; §5 week to Destrehban at. TAI ESSES WA! an ta WwW. 4 : i - © oe On Moi ¥ Tie ‘ Py t ~*~ . " Sai ae weg start. ar : 44 . . ~~ Pp ‘ . é NTED-— Experienced hosters oe eustom coatr. ) ae ¥ , OT N. Gh at. WAISTMAKER WANTS))—Ptret-clases maker at once. Apply S847A Olive st. bf yy Nal? Rg ry oy $5 to $10 weekly. ba! 5 Fs ~ hak Sens A good waitress. 200% N. Sth et Ww AITRERS WANTED Baperienred arm weltrees _ for d_oner work pr J Wal £ TRESS WANTED—Arm waitress. , Wier ono capes, mwHn ’ 1326 Merket et. WAITRESS WANTHD—At once. 215 WANTED. Thoroughly experienced fitters; hands for our cloak alteration ment. Apply manager OTE Nits a WOMAN WANTHID-Goot in «lupchroom. Tos OW. nani

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oe ST., CAROLINE mr. 2751—Three rooma CABS AV.. 8041—Second at oF two gentlemen: bath; private te family. room; one . ’ a? eh ee Sidi a ee: 3 Oye eat pratt oe . - emo 4 eae £ ir ame £8 cigs f . . - 4 : 2 ry, * oid ae “ie a . ~~ * - a F . f ae +. $1 nn 4 =e rs S - fs y Ren = : Mt ‘a e a? ‘ bh "af > = fe = ‘San Se. : Pa P. i. } 2. ae 2 3 s ; be a : \ 3 i ae oe +i 4 1 tyes , ; ne "& twee ae = ~ S ete Se 5 a i ot a >» Se We” Fa? : . . 2 * 7% 3 ie. oe i we a " 5 i cry aa ot SF ; ik » oum . ae a +s. ~g «f@ ¥ vag i ee Pad ¥ ») : . yee , r, y : ; : | 4A “ Ss Tae Ss rae “ot Ee ae a . 5 \ ; we : Re x bs Wag : — a 14 Words or Lees, 10 Cents. oo OES eee ees WASH ST., 1818—Nicely furnished hall room. Fete AV., 1635-—lront _ floor; also other rooms for light noussitioniog. WASHINGTON AV., 1606—Furnished rooms, $2; connec a room, furnished for housekeeping, $3 _ ber w WASHINGTON A: AV-. » 1601—Neatly furnished ‘front parlor ————— WASHINGTON AV. ee ea furnished re comforteble for the winter; terms veh me NUT 8T., 1411—New furn rooms; eee ventilation and very desirable: 81 $1 week up. PaSUtEA0 nny» wet” for Semecbconinn ee © quae 5 iat Pa CHOUTEAU _ ents; necti rooms; gas, _piano a board if desired. ae Soecioe “pat, Sexe ay to furnished for light unfarnished, T5e up; omeorEA AYV., 1298—Nicely, ed furnished _ rooms _for = gents or light t housekeeping. st floor, complete for JTMAU A’ AV., 832-2 large cc By Be rooms, ished hg newly furnished rooms; CLARK “AV... house just opened; rooms all kinds. COLEMAN 8T., 1810—Neatly furnished front room; _ first floor; convenient to two car Lines. DAYTON ST., 2733—Furnished room; _ housekeeping; furnace heat; gas, hot bath; refs. : single or DICK 80 __ bath; for gentlemen only. N 8T., pele—Hiesly furnished rooms; with DUNCAN AY.. bousekeeping. 4340—T wo rooms 5 and bath for Sisto AV., 83063—Furnished front rooms, housokee ping ; ex poeure ; _ @neea; hall roo for all OOOK AV., 3047—Large furnished room, with firat- _ Claes board : $9 per week for two. ee er ee ee ee — FINNEY AV, 4220- Superior boarding accommuda- tons in private family; hot water heat; tele- bone. v —— ——_—e ee FINNEY AV.. 4221—Large, newly furnished room, for man and wife or refined gentlemen; with or without board; private family; every conv. FINNEY AV., 8628-—Elegant front room wth _ board; rates | to gentlemen; table boarders accom. FINNEY AY. ; | 4274- ~Family of two have back par- lor, with two meals to respectable ladies or gentlemen employed; $4 each; hot bath. YOLSOM AV., 3850—Newly furnished rooms, good German cooking: bath and all conveniences; fine location; terms reasonable. me AV., 816 N.—Levely second floor front; also le room ; steam heat; excellent board; eet e. GARRISON. AV., TIT beard; fine old home ; reference. GRAND AV., 1700 N.—Newly furnished with or without meals. KING'S HIGHWAY, 932 N.—Furnished front room, with excellent t table service; all convs. LACLEDE AV.. 870¢-—Small _furnjshed room, with or without board ; all co LACLEDE AYV., 8211—Front room; gas, hot bath, furnace heat and select board. LAMI 8T., 1908—Furnished room for two gents, with or without board; terms reasonable. LOOUST ST., 2090—Large room: excellent board; terms reasonable. Kinloch © 788. LOCUST ST., $119- -Nicely furnished rooms; board; also day board. LOCUST ST., 26380—Well furnished rooma, with firet-claas board. N.—First-class rooms and ‘large and commodious; rooms; with firet floor: LACLEDE AYV., 838228 Three rooms: bedroom and housekeeping; furnished parlor, kitchen; cheap. . LACLEDE AYV., 8828—Furnished second floor front Teom and conreoting room; for gentlemen. FAYETTE AV., 278%--Second-story flat; and cold water. 27RA—Two very neatly ¢ur- -story rooms; single or en suite; ater, gas, ce: private family t ne ot Toomer s arders ; gentietnen ; qeteroncer” required. . LA SALLE 8T., 1410—Furntsted rooms, with or __ Without light housekeeping; laundry and bath. yg it-' ce AV.. 724 N.—Corner Morgen; . 3 rooms; $1.50 up. Terria wnt AV., 1425 N.—Nicely furnished ping rooms; corner , Leffing- _ well: ay strictly reepectable Umar AV., 914 N.—Two a furnished con- room s | 78 all conventences ; bath, ete. uns 857 — Nicety turuished second DHL i. reasonable to refined people. LoousT er. , 2311—Furnished rooms; ight house- front rooms; southern exposure; light GoCAS AV. $811 Secoud story front; newly fur- a; with or without reasovable. AS AV., S823—Micely a eecond Seer front room; exposure; modern 8 ~ ML. ee e. Looas AY. 2m 2901— Neatly furnished front room; Baths at . pee es pee sonable; southern exposure; AY... 6016-18—Newiy furnished at the feut; with or without Bie - cheap est re tn city: all iecuedhotebe, BSTDR AY., 4807A-—Nicely furnished | front bath; ii ET 8T., Naga spay ¢, ony setae, for gen- n: 38e, Bie, bonaax sT.. poh Tempe y venerated; sowe . pin; Ju just 4 $1.50 person wyatt a 8T., 2735—Beautiful front, and ¢ide rooms; a venien- ces; rg ity ve A erences. aaa or. 400%—Nicely furnished second- _— frout reom, with dressing room ad- MAR joinin 1783-—Large front room. for four _ gents or housekeeping; southern exposure. OLAVE 8T., 2128—One front room and one with __wouthern + het bath; furnace heat. OLIVE 2306—N'ce room for gevtleman or man Boy wife; price $2; otber rooms VE —_ 8656—F urnisbed room, with aeivate y; pa ta rooms, for for gentlemen | " th; eteam seultabie eecend-story front room ; ee man and wife or inw bene ane clean; other , LOOUST S8T., 1681—Front parlor: second story front; side room; first-class board. LUCAS AV., 2016—Secool story front and rooms, with board: terms reasonatie. LUCAS AYV., 2927—Nicely furn hed rooms, second story ront ard adjoining side rooms, with ex- cellent t board; reasonable: refs. _ exc hanged. LUGAS AV. _furnace beat; LUCAS . AY, “2082-Nice clean rooms ; seeond story front, and parlor; good board: all conveniences MAPLB AV. , SOTO—Two “pleasant _ “‘gecond- floor rooms, with ‘board, for gentlemen or couple. MORGAN ST., 4114—Newly furnished gecond-story room for gentlemen; excellent table, 4114 Mor- gan st. MORGAN ST., 8107—Desirable rooms, with board; _ comforts and conveniences of modern home. M MORGAN ST., 4232— -Elegant fornished front room, or two; in private family; with board. MORGAN 8T., 8500—Good rooms, with board; owtee for families or gents; large lawn avd pore MORGAN ST., 3341—Two nicely furnished rooms, _ with h first-class board. MORGAN &T., 8484—Nicely furniehed rooms and board; day boarders accommodated; conyv.; under new management. MORGAN 6T.., 8422—Large south room and board, MORGAN 8T., 21256—Nice rooms ‘and board; $3.50 and up per "week. 4161—Destrable second story” ‘front; $55 couple; single room, $25; side 8211—Front gas and bath; select boar a room; d. —— ee ——_—— OLIVE ST., excellent table; references. OLIVE ST., 3800—Pleasant room with board for ope or two gentlemen. PINE . ST., 2816—Rooms and board and table board. PINE ST., 2814—Neatly furnished second-story front room : with or thout board; modern con- _ venlences; reasonabdle. PINE ST., 8487—Firet-clase rooms and board; fine nel ighborhood : home cooking: terms reasonable. PINE ST., 8803—Elegant suite fropt rooms; four gentlemen or couples; $5.50 each; board. ROOM AND BOARD—Youn couple having ele gantly furnished home, will rent room, with or without board, to business gentleman who can pay for ~ woo accommodations; half block from _ Grand av. Ad. F 47, Post. Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Newly furnished; West End ~ tapes excellent cuisine. Apply 3854 Del- mar bl. ST. ANGE AV. WALTON AV., board, 4700 west: Suburban, WASHINGTON AY. 8102—Splendidly | suite of rooms, _with or without board. WASHINGTON BL. “$620— Elegant rooms and board; couple or gente; service first-class. are WASHINGTON AV., 8039—Reautiul second-story front and other rooms ; excellent board. WASHINGTON AV., 2206—Nicely furnished front room; for two; with board; $4.50 week. 1120—U pstairs; boarders wanted. 919A—Furnished front. room, with 0) ive caPs. furnished - Furnished ef unfurnished rooms; “bath and all conveniences. OLIVE | ST,, 2124—Neat second « bath, | furmeace beat; one single. - t front re aan e = Od one ad a y furnished OLIVE sr, ., 1896—Upetairs; ‘Tooms. ST., 1810—Large room, complete ~ beuse- ; also front pers rior and ant PAGE BL, 8007T-Tw newly ms front _ rooms; A gas, hath and use of plato. ys AB ye ges may parler; aoe furnished ; for two geatieme front room; rou. ae furnished v Sarin sr. 2001 -we large rooms and porch; on * wears Pes eee furnished 24 inquire 2106 oO’ Fallon. — ‘Jergouss sorgotre ¥ WANTS, 14 ae or Less, 20 Conte, CANADIAN and for i foreign money; alec unused U. =~ and enue stam wanted for tb , - Louls Stomp and Cola €o.. 1003 Pine et. caae oe eto f oon ht; send tel Davis _ 1535 8. Broadw " iit : desk, second- DESK ashi To buy, roll-top Mt. ee Re. cheap; state price. Ad. F Potbien * . nae = paid for ladies’ and gents’ cast off clothing and a 3. dresses; send postal or Kinloch C 2018 Margan st. 8. Gordan. WANTED—Men’s old fiothing; ay twice as much a8 anyone else; send postal. Gtibert. 1321 Carr. Pe Rare Bocce Ba siony Breve 1p See Ae OPPONP NANA PD PDD DD MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~_—~ oe eee eee ee BUY your paints, glass. etc.. from N’eman Bros. pow Mig turpentine, 49c; prices and = = ake you. a customer, 191] Park av.; D 428 M;: D 1294 ' COAL—Best fa: mily coal, fe per Southera Coal Co., 815 s. i4th st.; COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 9c bu, delivered. a- ward Dorr, 2013 Market st.: ; phone, Kin. © 82. a ee DRAWING sSET— For sale, drawing set In case, German ailver and slide ‘Tule, Ad. F 112, P.-D. —_———— eee FIRE Sea ra— For sale, one fire escape, for 4, 5 or 6-story building; complete; cheap. Apply to J. B. Dockery, 306 Market st. , second floor. PAINTS—Beat piace for paints, Great stern Paint and Color Co., Williams Paints, northeast cor. 12th and sta. Phones, bn.. « delivered. Kinloch cis4, var nishes. Sherwin- Pine a “—_— STROPS 15¢, re _ The Standard Tool Co., &TO OVE repairs for any old stove. _N. 12th st.; Kinloch © 97. TOOLS ‘at ieee oe descr ption very chea Tool Co., 823 N. 6th = vis * BRAEREE ARERR ARERR ERAIEARAAIOISOSA HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Wanted. HORSE WANTED Good, F 189, Post-Dispatch, OO OO ON ee . For Sale. DONKPYS—For male, _ Creve Coeur Lake HEALS horses’ sores quickly. Gray's Bismuth _ Powder; all progressive druggists get rid of it. HORSE—For sale, handsome pacing mare. 90! _ Euclid ay. HOARSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, harness and storm _ buggy; $100. 211 N. 18th st., cigar store. HORSE—For sale, etandard-bred horse, 5 years 16 hamis, seal brown; stylish. 2806 Dayton st. HORSES—For sale, 10 draft horses, 5 mares, 10 small horses, stake wagon and harness, Phe- nix Express, 416 Wasb st. HORSE—For sale, 1600 pounds bay horse; sound, true puller, $125: mule harness. Margan st worth 40c: first class razors 823 N. 6th st. Forshaw, il! Standard strong surrey borse. Ad. cheap, two donkeys. At young 26 273 $25 and $35; SORRME_ PO sale, two horses, 1812 Mor. storm buggy, horse, harness; bargain. _ gan: st. MARE—For sale, one fine large work mare; also pene storm buggy and harness; bargain. 2710 zocust. sc = Sal * 2, indiadl Succi PERSONAL. 14 Ma or eae. 30 Cents. ead . a BR coukien” “@taappointed Wetnes- day; remember, phene F 20, Post-Dispatch. - ome + MATRIMONIAL. 14 _Words or Less, 30 » Cents, ate, unincumbered, 1 would like yy don't want her t give full ° ae a wanted. Ad. dist 157, Post- PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. printing McGill. @ Co., 121 N. 11th at. A GOOD midwife uses Gray's se Powder druggists An pivertioomes under personal are of rejection and Sr scents PERSONAL—Was ax Gra eae OP LOL EDAD PDP PPD MATRIMONY—Amerioan gentlema: 48, with matrimony; RRALDPDPDLLDPBOL LODO OOOO: pe omg the cheapest ae in town rn for because {t's safeet for babies; sell it. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ritaiie’ attrrngy 3 long experience. Law office live at ABSOLUTE seclusion before and during confine- ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 3043 Haston, physician and surgeon. BAD BIWJOD diseases, pimples, sores, ree oS etc.. cured withont fee: etther sex. 107A N CONFINEMENTS—Free homes for infanta, if de- sired; Mrs. Murphy's, 2123-2125 Olive st. ladies, go where you wil be treated get your case guaranteed; t of medical care and nursing; irregularities treated at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and trial treatment free; patients met at station in m it nang © SPE ptly proweres, K _ phone 831: Bell, Main 1211 well an aw Yaak, Gee poh i. So BeAr AND CON ENTT ay Can be obtained who en loam « we will pay peel for you. than @ number. o Rooms 207, 208, Oth and Olive sts. ean eons for Salaried | People. witbae coment veg | Oy >. wotonal f Greate eee agy 902 Chemica) Sth and Olive st. MECHANICS FINANCE © ser. Lends money on Litgene nea, ranges aod Bont pirate, Somtah We ped Ol Phone Kin'ech os ees st., room 205, second Soor ity: easy terme: lat bustoess in cities, Tolman. 51 onseer bldg.. 609 Mower Apvancen Saranren Peopte No publicity; so security: will ate yn better terms than yon can we tome ments to sult stahass 7.1 ive” ot niture. equity MONEY 10 at On furniture, pianos «4 rates aad easy terms; ro if private rooms. Call and see us an CH CAL 501 renee bide, 2 Teamsters, ‘boarding house & wi rein at t gt DOCTOR DENNIS =a. rz eonducts the only respect finements in this ines oortee comforts; ot a ned purses: adopted: om et. ab i your isa study; perience an ave e a es when in need of a friend come or write ; DR, ARTHUR S GOLDEN SEAL Pa tent app mee) leves in te; beware of sonestonet @ genuine without t signature of Golden Sea! Med. C Co., 268% Washington: price, si. DR. MERWIN, 2283 Olive st., treats all ladies’ troublea Soe Regulator, DR. MARY MURPHY receiv*s confinements; bomes found for infants free, treats ladies for $1; board reasonable; pea week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive st, DR. BLLA ALLEN, female specialist; 26 PA ahd successful experience: perfect secrecy duri confinement; Boe peivete. Sees incorporat home ; ations; trained nurses; in- fants adopted: lowest terms. 2018 Olive. DR. ANNIE a 4 Olive st.; secluded, Lae ma a 5 peeves dur ving confine . eo moet reliable lying-in tuatitetion ic “the city ; established over 40 ¥ ; home comforts an motherly care; homes found for in success treats _ all irregularities; teliee in teowiie call or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2631 Washington av., treats female complaints; ladies will not regret to call or write; treats confinement 004 paying office Auis merchants; price $1500; $1000 GROCERY—For sale, small cash grocery; tures; ret eof complete; fine location $150. Ad Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—Small grocery, cheap; party. sick; must sell; good trade and location; no agents. _ 3626 Easton av. LIVERY STABLE —For sale, established livery boarding stable; I have 10 boarders, $18 20: rent, $12 a month; brick upstairs; will sell at a bar- gain Brokerage Co., 424 Emily _ Bidg., | Sth and Olive ete. MAIL ORDER BUSINDPSS—For sale, mail order business, money maker for party with small _ capital. Ad. F 146, Post-Dispatch. MEAT MARKET—For sale; good German town; 1000 eres good trade: good reason for se!l).- _ ing. Ad, B 196, Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BUSINESS—For gale, business, with over 100 St. monthly income, $150 net; _ cash. 8538 Easton av. RESTAURANT— For sale, restaurant; pes le; established 4 years; must 4 100. 2108 WPranklin av. seats 30 sell; proce ROLLER MILL—For sale, roller mill; first-class, machinery, latest style; in Pike County, Mo. ; capacity 50 bbis wheat, corn and chops. . Le gan, Garrieon and Easton avs. ROOMING HOUSFS—11 rooms: on N. Garrison ayv.; three car lines; room large and light: noth- ing shoddy: rent $45: will sell cheap; part down, balance easy. 425 Emilie bldg., 904 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house with ® rooms; furniture all new; easy payments. _ 2808 Olive st. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms; ‘neatly and elezantly furnieshed; money-meker; only $250; 1908 .QOlive st. SALOON $600 will buy saloon, fixtures, pool ta- ble amd large line of Nquoré. 420 Missour! ay. _. East St. Louta, Il. SALOON— Saloon and grocery estore for sale. _ particulars eal] 1008 N. 6t st. $A LOON— For sale, saloon; best location tn city; doing $25 to $40 daily; will invoice, stock. Ad. F 5. Post-Dispatch. STORE LEASE—For sale; reduced to $450 if tak- en at once; beautiful store lease; excellent loca- __ tion; investigate. 1726 Olive sat. $15,000 SEC URES a business clearing $200 jeiihs ee . " ~ LASTS a ie : ae eS > ¥ - > 1- 3 . - bd Ba” BS an | = ell “ c eG ee te ee LADIES—If in trouble save time and money "y by calling at 2929 Frenklin av. LADIFES—My as never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, "2029 Franklin. LADIES in tro.ble will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms, 2326 Pine st. LADIES in trouble, ¢all at ivate home before and during | ement, . Dr. —_* 112 S. 14th et. LADIES in trouble, eave time and money. Call on T. O, Bachman, midwife, 1719 8, Jefferson av.; phone 1877 D MRS. DR. HOGAN 7 receives before and during con- finement; infants adopted if desired: ladies in trouble call or write; terms reasonable: consul- _ tation free. 2216 Olive st., St. Louis. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladtes in trouble won't regret calling; no mediefne. 100 ) N. Ewing; O 1664. —- Furnish Ry MORE MO} EY an Bs n auch «@ and a times as sult yo yom, or convenieeen. Tims extended if sick on une $i. 08 weekly repays loan of $25 interest. : Charter mocernty Co., 513 Ceniury ,» 8th and Olive sta. persoval prope ee ye at a negotiated roy | ee pianos or or ay, per tr ce r anoum Entiat "‘etene Polio Bos ot at. MONEY TO ate EASY PAYMENT PLAN, , ave Sit aE I war interest than an 2 her Room 203 McCasland » 225 av, loans money 0 on, boumabold ogden alt "na Edd ? ou te aa con OND —— n POSS ne NGER OF THERE te ENCE a PP INDEBTEDNESS on your goods a U MORE MONEY. ns in coun IF you cannot call, weiie or telephone and we will d ta to explain va Tel. B “ah OS IDELITY BRORERAGE CO., 1 and 2 Mansur bidg , 914% Olive at. ERASY be procured tural atanee and Dar ment ins Paston ay. te IN MONE LOANED ANY AMOUNT | On furniture and planos, at LOWEST RATES. We MRS. a HOTSON Leading female specialist, 2291 and 2208 Olive st.. the only reliable lying-in tnetitution tn the city; if dissatisfied elsewhere come out to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclus' ‘~ during confinement; skilled medical attention; solute protection and safety assured; mother air care; home comforts; infants adonted; trregulari- ties; success guaranteed or no charge; charges rea- sonable tn. all cases; consultation and informatioa free; don’t be decelved by alluring advertisements of Incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most_rel‘able {netitution in thé city, where you will be treated well, where satia- faction {s guaranteed or money refunded: ladies ta trouble eall or write; patients met at station. MIDWIFE receives d@uring confinement; ound for infants; lad@ige in trouble a _, Lafayette ay. | MRS. DR. MUKPHY'S regulato r, $1; Golden Seal, 75c; treate ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125. Olive. WOT cosmetic, face wash or int; Satin-Skin Cream beautifies because it a and heals. Found “best by test. ‘s 25c. Barr WE print stationery in the ou want ft and _ when you want it. Crole & 708 N. lith st. Golden Seal Female Regulator Retieves ~ oS tgoature. B ae ee e nuine w signature t Co. ; price, $1. 2829 Olive was ww «= - - . - ~ ~~ STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 14 Words or Less, 20 Conts. : ee eee tte -_—— BAK PRY emis ely +e sale, bakery fixtures of McKinney B. Co. Ad. F 130, Post-Dispatch. SHOW OASFS—For sale, wall and rata cases. Apply H. Hirschberg, 818 N. 6th s ON I NONE et th ly hh he Sg: ET EDUCATIONAL, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —“~—e ee a ee PRIVAT®F instruction tn ish branches, Latin and Greek; experienced teacher. 810 N. Cardinal. TUTORING and private wary ag a in jn languages by a very competent man. Ad. ~ ~~ wy +s re ww ow owe ~~ w MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OS OES eS Oe X RAY for cancer, tumors, eczema: the only sne- yon cessful modern treatment. A. lebert, » Bes S. Jefferson ay. COT IWF ww OM dl ay, PAA AWS ww PATENTS AND PENSIONS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i ve ne ww PENSIONS, PATENTS: advice free. H.D. & & S. O’Brien, 421 Chestnut at., St. Louls, Mo. DBPL ON I ell Ol eh ee AA ee alll eile all a RAG AAA AAO OOOO A STORAGE. omes 2848 give ALL THE IIMB jy moothly or yearly, and «a before due. OT re write or TELEPHONE Main 27H or D NATIONAL T ST 209 AND 2183 MERMOD. -J ACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR LOCUST ST ST.’ : $10 TO~ -~$'00 Drake’ 6 Easy Mone Ioaned salaried without sec cee 3 conSGeetinss P dowent iaten: eaay eS ments; a . Chemical bid; “nad 246-7 Arcade aa “bide. ast Louls; open till 7 p. m. nth hen We loan money from Agu to Prrchemesess Wo le th ON rin - ar TERMS AND BATES, You keep it ONE mooth or ae a pay ONLY for ae Fant use it. io weer vit nat Taye Our cay ee Bo Tth won ur a * Gur om are 20h 1 and Be omen Boe w rite oF THR HOUSEHOLD LOAN 00. F ble d t ble Ser sycrarnae east. cmap confidential. —_— SALARY pr 509 Mermod & Jaccard bidg. oS og LIVE AND LET LIVE That is our way. We and furniture at BL. ry na ll ates. in the. ce your own time, date and a vei tt if pald ‘before 7 wd “t 8 tick or ploy ment we carry you; no nuove == Si ana eo haan Gy Peas 402 Benolst bidg., Uth and Pine: a. APA ee OS ey PPP EE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR sale. ee ee cis get of te Bee five ana’ six rooms, bath, furnace, and all modern conveniences, located in West End. This property must be sold at onca, as owner needs money. T17 Chestnut Street. SIX-ROOM SNAP. | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF STORAGE — New warehouses, Grand and Laclede; for safekeeping furniture, planos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc.; first-class mcving, packing, sbipping, etc. ; money apranens get our rates; phone G 808. RU _ LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219. 21 Olive et. 2315 AMERICAN BTORAGE AND MOVING CO., Olive et.; yg eens, eevee: store om separate rooms e), Main 25314, dale, President. BONDED warehouse; Henry C Mov ng Co., 1512- i516 Franklin ay. vane when desired. Kinloch C we gt SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1905 Sidney; tel. Sidney 231; Kinloch | Cc 1918. LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE AND MOVING ©O. New warehouse, 1823 Washington av.; S%0 pri- vate rooms for storage; mothproof carpet room; cheapest iasernuee {a the ant + jog. have neoees time; all mov packi ' moner advan ; estab, A or Maio 2654 and get our rates, CON NO LO re hl el ed Ol el ll al ay, a ath ala ay teal nana AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. L. BLUMENKRANZ & C0, GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 1 aune. wih buy or seli you out; Wiehe es and mobey ee elry stocks «4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 14 Words of Leés, 20 Conta cevonces sic REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Lees, 30 Cents. ee Feat at roan MARKET ST P Te igtions made dahape” soon page Fiegant new six-room house; reception hall, Bath, for far- city water, Gne stone celber a a nace; lot "60x160; north aide mnon wealth n av., 350 feet south Missour. P fare; terme $1(%) of more cash; monthly ; only $2900; bargain. SLATTERY & HAUPR, 8 N. Sth at. lOUSE—For sale, 8-room bouse and tet. imu Irving av., Wellston. FARMS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. i | FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO, FARM Frankiin adjoins 8 County, bas ed debt and le one ~ a ny rade pt in the estate: | own and offer for sale, tity, more than 100 acres of. farm to #25 an nee, owes to euaas answer - tg whet you wan OSEPH H. BENNETT, FAR male, vo cary ferm near stork nw _ agent, room FARM—For pale, best 4O-acre | 20 Couta. ‘a a epanee. 216 NORTH THIRD - TO LET FOR BUSINESS F 34 Werds or Less, 90 © LAr nt 2 . . = a anaaaet .. ae raat af by Je . oe Ae 5 } ty ‘ Cow ek. ited at ce

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aS oan ‘ ie ei. c re - : ge F ~ SATURDAY’S DELMAR ENT RIES AND THE POST-DISPATCH SELECTIONS Piret racé, seven furlongs: ad Becond race, six furlongs, selling: 3 | Judge Mantrill eee eeeevenere re O42 Wolfram os mit GS2 6A2 675 os Rimg’s Lady ..cccccccccecs’ ‘ Mies Pon Gaslighter N72 A Convct 6S2 Porquol Pas Third race, mile and twenty yards, selling: Polly Bixbee Swordemean Brown Vall Guide Rock Maggte Felix en en ee ~ Fourth race, mile and seventy yards, the Mera- Mec stakes: 4M Sambo Alice Turner Fx GBS Fifth race, six furlongs, puree: e Cur Anna Laura GQ. Geccoceesecseceses Migzovra Paraplass Una Price eeeeneeeereeeeeeeee ala . ° Hainault ...«.++. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling: Lou Hazel Joe Lesser A aay Satoh OR Bue Joh neon BM ceeccdocoocse eee Seventh race, mile and three-sixteenths, selling: Kingstelle Littie Tommy Tucker ucethe ‘ee eve sere Cherished ree *eeneee At Sheepshead Bay. Special to the Post-D-spatch. SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACETRACK, - 12.—Weather clear; track fast. irst race, five furlongs—Fleeing Venus! 110 (Redfern), 15 to 1, first by half a length: Sweet Nell 119 (Mulholland), 100 to 1, sec- | ond; Meddling Mary i110 (Michaels), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. At Hariem. Sept. 12.—Weather cloudy; CHICAGO, track tast. Firet race. five furlongs—Lyman Hay 106 (J. Mathews), 6 to 2, rst by three lengths; Mallery 106 (Coburn), 7 to 5, second; sora Touchwood 108 (Birkenruth), 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:00 4-6. At Buffalo. KENILWORTH RACE TRACK, Sept. 1’ —Weather cloudy; track sood. First race, one mile and a sixteenth— Piederich 118 (Robertson), 7 to 10, first by a length: Towah 102 (L. Jackson), 4 to J, sec- | ond: Orontas 111 (Blake), even, third. Time, furlongs—-Balkal 103 by a length; Onyx second; Rheta 14 Time, 1:02. five first to 1, third. race, (Minder). 4 to 1, 17) «Adams), 15 (l.. Jackson), 1 to 2. CHILD WOULDN'T GU TO ral —, — Atfecting Scene After Mrs. Newport Secured Son. An affecting parting scene was witnessed in the courthouse corridor Friday morn- ing after Judge Zachritz had awarded the cystody of a 3-year-old boy to his mother, denying the father’s application for a writ of habeas corpus. Albert W. Newport of 1021 Call street is the father. Thursday he applied for the custody of the child, Albert W., Jr., setting forth that Mrs. Newport is not in a position to take care of the boy, and that she had wilfully deserted her husband. Newport testified that his wife left him July 6, taking with her their two children, Albert and the 10-months-old girl, Grace Cecilia. Judge Zachritz laid the matter over unt'l Friday morning, ordering Mrs. Newport to bring the child to court. Mrs. Newport, whv now lives two doors from her hvaband, appeared in court with littie Albert and her mother. Newport wes present with his mother. Mrs. Newport testified that her husband was in the habit of attending balls with young women. Upon one occasion, she said, girl named Annie Berry to a ball, girl wore Mrs. Newport's finest gown some of her jewelry. Mrs. Newport told the court that proceeding thoroughly disgusted her, she left Newport at once. The court then decided that Mrs... Newport is the proper person to look after the boy, but granted Newport permission to visit the child. In the courthouse corridor Newport called to his little boy, who was being led away by the mother: “Come and kiss your father goodby.”’ he took a and the and that and ee ee BASEBALL SCORE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington AT , é : : 7 La Ea . BROUBBEwOGieskd i * . " . . Baitimore... CREAR ‘ pt Ah) E ti . y The Rutledge & Kilpatrick other business. clerks. > »/ ; mad their interests. and without cost to the owner. Our Loan Department —\Ve exclusively real estate agents. - t4 ~ ie ~e . a. ae @ GED | § Gaza | CHES 29 Gums f $e4 eo4e4 ft 0 Real Estate Owners: od 26 28 Estate agents. Your interests in their hands wil! receive bet- ter care and attention than if left to the minor branch of some All business entrusted to us is under the personal super- vision of the head of the company and not left exclusively to Having more landlords and tenants than any other agent or corporation collecting rents in the city, we naturally possess better facilities for handling successfully thjs business, which explains the constant and increasing demand we receive for buildings, stores, Although the growth of our rental department has been phenomenal, we are unable to supply the demand. We have the best squipped and mos economical repair department in the city, saving-money for the landlords and satisfying tenants, in this alone increasing the percentage of income on the in- vestment. We are enabled to do this on account of the large number of houses under our charge. All property owners are invited to call and consult us about Our sales department is splendidly equipped and our facili- ties for handling all kinds of real estate unequaled and our corps of salesmen competent and experienced. We advertise all property listed with us for sale extensively Our field of operations is the entire city. Rutledge & Kilpatrick REALTY COMPANY, 117 CHESTNUT STREET. ' : . ; a | - e | ‘is to spend its money for for , . a. = ° BS. * "Se ® ‘acs t, Realty Co. are stricily Real , as $i ay 1 : at ee a ee hae eee: : w “Y Ye, *~ ne Ye 5 ‘ ra i. - : 4 te - titi i a a a a aa ea i ate \ a oe ee a, aa ) | oa " CN eee ( { pale with envy, e 4 ae We at MAUD LILLIAN BERRI, As Henrietta Budd, the real American girl, she out-Gibsons the Gibson girl and wears this stunning gown, which makes every woman in the house turn ot Cage on, Se > ~ : Seow Hata: a Se er ties eas _ ey ax eh ee TSP » _ y =. z bs & ’ SS Sta 7 ye We ee “ee; ‘ 2 are é mee ee beg 3 *% DRUGAISTS. OPE BOWLING SEASON Searle and Hereths and Mound City Paints Vic- torious Téams. The Druggists opened their league season last night with great success, the Searle & Hereths and the Moffitt & Wests meeting on the Acme alleys. The former team, by some first-class work, took the first three games very easily and the Moffitt & Wests managed to land the last two. Searle & Heretha made an average of 58, and in every game it bowled in the 200 mark. Score: SFARLE & HERETHS. Cz. 3. 2 2. Se oe weet = Bm 4. oo @ aoe Ee 6 3b . 6 Totals ..24 151 257 234 266 238 203 1198 MOFFITI-WESTS. Name. a aS a Biltz Schiidman . Reru.us ... + Relisse ae Brenner ... 6 9 Totals ..25 172 209 186 204 258 250 1107 sn ae Mound City Paints 3, Meyer Bros. 2. The Meyer Bros..and the Mound City 'Paints pulled ‘and took } e ran) fo iejione game was close. captivated. pins the worst of it in the handicapping. Paints played the first game ol their ge- ries. last night on the Royal al’eys. All the games were very close on totals. Tae out in the last few innings the final game. Neu e7 ried off the honors for the Baints. whie Wo rhle n and Helbig were tied for the leadership of the Meyer Bros. Score: MOUND CITY PAINTS. i roe Se A Se Name. ( Aszman - a a i = Totals ..% Name. Woerbletu Kurka .... Flader Scherzin'r Helbig Totals ..2 DRUGGIST LEAGUE. J. S..Merrells 4, Eli Lillys 1. The Merrells and Eli Lillys played their first match game on the Crescent alleys last night. The Merrells started off good. They captured four out of five games. the sccond being the only one lost by them. All the games were very close and inter- esting. nippel did the best work for the winners, while Nieman held up the honors for the Lillys. Score: J. 8 MERRELLS., _ = * 29 : 181 214 193 214 236 Name. Hecken ... Davenport 34 Heritage 47 Pauge ...- 29 Nieman .. 25 4 6 Oe Totels . 20 164 204 182 214 212 203 1015 ELI LILLYS. Cc. M. $ 32 41 49 Name. . Sehn'der Sch’der 1 ae .8 @ Kn ppel .. 2 18 45 54 246 Totals ...14 200 199 221 208 198 197 1018 OFFICE MEN’S LEAGUE. Olives 4, Howards 1. , - 9 efr he Olives and the Howards played th PRP match game last night The How- ards, by a very close call, redeemed them- selves, and saved a clear shutout. Detche- mendy, who was low handicap man, car- ried off the honors of his team with an av- erage of 57 2-5. Johneon, who led off for the Howards, was the only man on the team to get as good as 50 average. Score: OLIVES. Cc. M. (8) 6 33 Sullivan (8) 6 25 Hild ->'d (8) 8 35 Sugrue (7).. 5 +9 Detche’'y (5) 4 12 “ ; Tle (36)..20 125 277 247 268 262 246 HOWARDS. Cc. MM. Name. Down’ au 51 57 2-5 308 52 8-26 Name. Johnsen (8). 4 29 Philpot (8). iyvona (8) .. 1 42 Mochl’nn (8) 3 32 Sowers (8).. 8 31 46 Tle (40). .21 169 289 224 240 248 249 1200 4. 54! 49 At) 49 Juniors 5, Delmars 0. The Juniors made a clean sweep of the De'mars, taking all of the five games. Only The Juniors had 16 Mr. ven responded to cheers and calls; this did not make any difference, as the for a speech. Not all the things spoken in “Th 0 of Sulu."’ at the Olympic this a — written hy George Ade. There are lines by Frank Moulan, the Sultan, which get just as hearty laughs as anything Ade has writ- ten. For example: Thete is a scene in which the Sultan and Hadji. his private secretary appear in convict garb. After sizing up his private secretary for.a minute the Sultan says: Well, you look like a member of the Post-Dispatch Rough House Minstrels.” The audtence is quick to grasp the signi- hcance of the idea, and a great round of ap- plause follows. FAVORS SEVEN-YEAR COURSE. er Supt. Soldan Expresses His Opinion to School Board. Supt. F. Louls Soldan of the public schools said at a meeting of the education Thursday ~* ~P'c™ al principals were present, that he seven-year course a + present e board +s- a-~ho 1 winners did the best work of the season with a total of 1313 pins. The team bowled in fine form. The ad 31 cocked pins and but 106 misses. Three of the winners were above the 50 mark. Wolff leading off with 4%? 5 uechart was just a fraction below the half century mark. He led for the Del- mars. Score: JUNIORS. ae StL S$zz_ 1 Saaae. 8) Ssse2_ $32 5! Beske7 8 ane26 Z| 3\¢ Bi ASShS, > Tie (16.31 BS. S. B88 (S8288_ 9 Rates £ ‘tates, & gets itt - | RES ® 5 3 = 3 3 . 8 Cee wey Pe YERS BUT BURK Every member of the club, with the ception of Burkett, Wallace and have put their names to It is anticipated t tions will be in line to St. Lou Burkett THEIR OLD PLA Wallace and Heidrick Have Not Yet Signed, but McAleer Is Confi- dent They Will—All Others but the Left Fielder Have Accepted Terms for 1903. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—Every meém- ber of the present St. Louls American ha ce League Club, with three exceptions, will play with the 1903 club, according to the |i Louis ‘Reate’ te OOTBLL OX REDS’ AGENT TED. NEARBY GRIOIRONS|7D K(QNAP BROWNS Coach O'Dea Working With sy at Fe the State University |Hadeavored to Get Wallace and Heidrick to Sign, =” Eleven. PROBABLY NO GAME TODAY. The football eleven of the University BY J. BE. WRAY. of Missouri will have O’Dea, the well- known fuliback of former years, as their also with them. Staupin, ‘Jesse, Birney, | for the Clacinnat! baseball club, spent @ Malsbury. Jacoby, olf, Bek, | large part of the morning at the fy House here today, trying to get W Heidrick to sign Cincinnati contracts. next season. Grillo is the man who is sed to have secured go « re Hedges walines'a failure. to sign, , + a er x aly oe A i ° a, » Me ; org Hayes, Frazier, off, Anderson, a! bayer Wood, Lushbaugh. During ™ 2 a tice at Columbia Thursday, ‘“‘Izzy’’ Anderson was injured. The East St. Louls High School Alumni team, the winners of the Interstate League championship of 1901, are dotn electric light practice at Chartrand and Summit avenue in East St. Louis. Their line-up is as follows: Schielein, center; W. Laumann, left guard, Albert Laumann, right guard; L. McHenry, left tackle; Arthur Laumann, right tackle; Hissrich, left end; Whit right end; Hogue, fullback; T. Eggman an F Seiter. left halfback; A. M. Eggman, right halfback; W. Scherrer, quarter back. St Louis University will play its first game of the season with the East St. Louis boys, which promises a strong team Sept. 27. The line-up of the ‘varsity has not as yet been determined. FINE BROODMARES 10 BE SOLD Some Dams of Great Speed Consigned |;., by C. J. Hamlin to Lexington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 12.—C. J. Ham- lin of East Aurora, N. Y., has consigned to the Tranter-Kenney Sales Co. here two carloads of trotters to be sold Nov. 3-8. The consignment consists of broodmares and a few young horses. Among the noted stud matrons that are to go under the hammer are Honora. dam of Fantasy (3) 2:08%, (4) 2:06, holder of the world's 3-year- ld record and the world’s record for 4- ~ d of Honor, dam of Ed has no chance te do. any st. Louis men, as of are signed for next year. tically to go ear, though their names uls contracts, are not yet on MICKEY MAES CLEVER VICTORIES Won Two Big Races in Eng- me land Today, st LONDON, Sept. 12.—“Danny” Maher, the American jockey, scored « clever , ae a in the race at the Doncaster September = 5 meeting today for the Parkhill stakes, He landed Elba a winner by halfa length — Sind had twon aid ibe Searted at 4 Bey : Maher on Rondeau la won the of Wales Nursery Sate handicap. against 26 others. WIMIC WARFARE INJURED mes (4) “ote Belle. Ce 2: 2: ) ; Toc- sin Chimes, 2:24%, and nian, 2: - Queente Queen, 2:10% and Kin Young Truly, dam of Lavender, dam of Tudor Chimes, 2:13, and Hetta. dam of Fantastic Chimes, 2:24%. In the consignment are also sisters to Ed Austin, 2:09%; Fantasy, ag wee Chimes, 2:32%4, and Charleston, Do Not Neglect Your Eyes. Have them examined free of charge by Dr. Bond, our expert optician. A proper fit guaranteed if glasses are needed. Steel frames, $1 and up: god, % and up. MERMOD & JACCARD'’S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. ST. LOUISANS TO MINE QUARTZ Company Organized to Operate Near Cape Nome, Alaska. A company composed of St. Loutsans Is preparing to begin the first quartz mining operations in Alaska. Heretofore all gold produced in Alaska has come from placer nines. Dr. J. Drescher is president of the St. Lou!s-Alaska Mining, Milling and Prospect- ing Co., which proposes to operate near Cape Nome, putting in a complete quarta- mining plant. James A. Moon, vice- dent and general superintendent, is perienced miner. Some of the the company's claims has assayed $104 a t we “Other, St Louisans in_ the company are R. 8. tt, secretary; . Od : r treasurer, and H. M. ‘Dalton, a member of the board ef directora. Stookey Family Reunion. dred descendants of Daniel Stoo- babys —_ in St. Clair County ~ ere rate the landing in America of from widely - separated states, and mary traveled distances to be present u« celebration. The meetin two towering oaks, plan the pioneer. the Stookey farm, t southwest of Dotlevilie, ta the = ‘s teen in. the ¥—¥ ‘ * e : ber * $ “ty : yo ~ ; pm See 2 " + a oe Diapateb. NEW YORK, Sept. 12—Admiral son has left his flagship, the Kears for a few days’ trip to New London for: friendly visit to the forts in that vicina — which his fleet has been ding of late. It is understood that he wilt mal ee a study of the recent from an 4 = point of view. ‘at Pa Pk ae the big has ie te it “yA tor 4 . y ‘ home of the oldest surviving : ey ie a ~- a me i oe pee — | J poe ge ~

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IS St Ri aR ‘=. ee . ae PO ee et OEE NRS Et OU BATS * amounts : a a ganna ou asc; summer white, 44c; yellow 43c: palad 48e Common, smal) plug® .ccessceceess 20 Re 00 Penna. os: a 14 at iii. i, was plainiy evident in local op-/ night materialized quite li » line o much, except to late corn on low ground. | -*?* -| te / 4 gt ts a ue cook ng, 46c, ae . ‘LT tieavy work plags... ««s++-+++«- -++ 40 60 uo Rag. J. C 2 at 06. erations today. There was a hesitancy | frost 1 a large line of A fa.mer in lowa wired: “Dont sell m) ee .. AMS % ale, |43%@iB% 1437 4 KONES—Choice bleached at $14.50 per ton; other MULPS—Good mules very quick sellers and tmy- So. Ry. 5s, 3 at 120%. ; a, shown throughout the course of the session n the states where the crop is still = My corn is frozen.” A bear, who| “87 2 wa! 4% BUGIS tne Kuds from $9 to ‘$13. rs wanted supplies for immediate vee. “‘Green Ss. P. 4, 18 ’ . which was superseded at length by a lower wearing of the green. These frost 5. | Nears this sally, remarked, ‘‘That's not al! OATS. RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 Ibs: Country races at} ("US @ acc.” an average it is called a little Third Avy. 4. It at 8% ; range. eth by & lower) iy damaged a sts proo- | ihat’s frozen. My line of short corn met ———__—__-—_——_— el old rope—No. 1 Man‘Jla, $1.80: No, 2, S0c, | etter market than a week ago on the beet Kinds, T., St. L. W. - 6 at S3%. , : Though the greatest beneficiaries i he a6 more corn shorts in the grain the same fate.’’ Sept .!/ 34% | 35% | 34™% B4%a BCR) $5. for old boots and shoes, hut the common kinds remained stationary; at any Va. Funding Ded. Ronda, 25 at 96%. ; recent price improvement he oa .% ej] pits than plants down in the cornfields, Visible supply of wheat in chief ports at Dec ..! 31%)! 81% | 84% 34568 | Wroy ie IRON AND METAL—Per 100 pounds: | rate, there was & better moverent and offerings U. P. Conv., 161 at 111 4@11T%. ; ; the vario r ere have been for there was ; Argentine, 33°,.000 bu; week -| May .| 81% | $2 31% 31% ght fron, 7c: beavy cast, malleable steel | were not held so long before d snosal. Wabash deb. B. | : - @0us banking and trust company is- © was a hustling demand at the | year ago 4 ORR 000 u, wee ago, 368,000; _— $$ and breakage, S5c; stove, 42%c: burnt, 25c; light MULE OQULOTATIONS. West Shore 4s, i at 114. a these Were relatively little affected | °Pening of the market that put prices up {1,800,000 bu;” week ae thane SS CHIFAGO PROVIGIONS. fenae’ who ar2 brass, $0: copper, $9; zinc, $2.50; (For broke mules, ¢ to 7 yours yo! a? : : ; ” * n : ° . me : 4 ’ F é , ~ ; " ’ rewt r. ~- e r oeeeeeaee : “mi National Bank of Commerce stock, for sharmy, and thse demand chiefly came Bye Wheat in Argent'ne continues dull | Closing | Highest Logrest | Seeeus MOSS fer pound. "s ~~ mixed, 14%@@1%c; gray, ‘3 noe Sale 6f IME conte socses My) oo hod wy York Money and Exchange. *% instance, which has exhibited surring | from bears who were being frozen out by + joni with a light demand for export. (Ye-terday.| Today. Today. | Today. ae and black mixed at i%“@t2c: brown and biacg | (4% bands, extreMe rAn€e..ccesess 55 oO ao 06 NE a Sept. 12.—Noeon— on call “a ngth for sume time. was ve \ the wintr : rrivais from interior very small. Corn ixed at 2@2%c. Machine picked—xz, 3@3%c; X3. 141, hands, balk of Sale@.ccees-+. 55 65 00 strong at 10@12 per cent; prime me:cantile ; 9to $410 throughout the ly ry OFM atl ouch of My pen Ail grain had a!/markets firm, with good export demand. Foss. oy Met Exx, 44@5c; xxxx, 5@5Wc; extra black, | 15 hands, extreme range. .+.ss-+« 75 00@110 00 % ber ceut. Sterling excha There were a tew selling orders in Third | ™44y Duis w ite ecariy in tne day, but too | Arrivals from interior liberal and satisfac- | Oct. .| $16.90 | $16.95 | $16.87 $16.87 a PAE ts less = =Market anit 1% hands. bulk of @xles....cceses 75 ONG 90 OO with actual business in nkers’ bills at National, which broke it to $338 a Me ine prou.is , ere onty tOO ANX.0Uus LO reai- tory as regards condition. jap. .(/15.gu@o2 | 15.27 | 15.0 15.22 RS LT—East Side: Medium, 9c; granulated. 15% hands, extreme range......-.. 9 125 ©» ma and at ; : cs’ N ' . ©, aAnG Me- - ym the DUiBge, he seiling out | Omaha wires: “O ’ . _ — ———— ~ per barrel. Worth Sc per barrel more this 1514 harda. brik of gsales......-+-- O65 ¢ 1m 00 @454% and 7; comme ] billa, a ational Bank, which has im-| W4&8 tree and brought avout a drop-pack in | damage; Cordova om Neb., reports RIBS side, 1@ to 18% hands. extreme range 120 100 oo | 492% Mexican dollars, 40'¢c. Government 1 yg Ba erai points within the past few | P'-Ce® 45 s00Nn @$ snurts had covered, This | report late . and outh Platte, Neb.., —_—_—___——— ' HONFY—Comh—Dark, 648c; bright amber, 10@ 16 to 16% hands, bulk of saies.... 125 140 00 ereacy; ret. . + @ 4 ' all’ of that betterment, falling on scare has Avout spent its torce, and tpn eed freesing.”” badly hit. Temperature Det -+| 810 Ss | $10. 10 $10.8 |, =, pA aes whive alfalfa. lSc—inferior and broken les. a reg., a. do Conese, 107; nowt, . : eo the lack of s ‘ula oes , : ng. an, .'¢.00@100 i 8.00 ‘.ve ‘ “oa Pactex an | strained-—southern, in barrels, 44%@ o coupon, 136%: o 43, reg. " Ph mR 4d on wes several times bid for | market. . tion is a drag on wns Ri By 3 Miller crop outlook: “Fall —P oT oe; in cans. S@6i¢e. California, in cans, 6@8%4C. New York Bond Sales. 51% Ss, reg., its; do coupon.” 108. Bar . auiona jank shares, there was ov S progresset satisfactorily in the ee _eemeereeemnnesitieetiieatiaasiiamapeitineiinemdiaitinats : aa S—Prime in ear lots nominal at YEW YORK. Sept. 12.— yc. ‘. >? re of that issue heid at under $360, and WHEAT—More people apparent! + os ‘ a aes Southwest, where a“ large acreage Oct. | $v 72 $9 S82 TS $9.80 wg Re ag lote ne Tie per he lesa. thousands were nay = Ras Bond sales today by Hq . A ieste iBT won eee were proffered to sell than buy @t the Opening and ne soil éondvlaue are pm waset. but ary ics. | J a! FE te 3 ‘% ot = pam hah - + 9 Finest CALA, Union Stockyards. : ip alley’ T ; Se , , , an} : s restrictin r , # SFEDS AND HEANS., Atch, gen, 4a, 2 : ’ Mn ae? (lovee carerea,s cnern uD etc enre ureters OF Mota teat fear, nt,wen ma at amass seeps fimosty fe iomand at emg, | RA Spe, 5 a nner Ate hint” ie Sal aOR Mt . upt 64 to $465, which is within a few Teport ed up on te government ci op of winter wheat to market continues good. | Stocks of Grain in St, Louis Elewators. | 6", 0 ,erades. $5.65@3.90 for average; 34a do con. 4s, 1 at 115. oe oe l0@15e & and active « f oO of record price It ho A, Lint on weneae thre - looking tor a nacd spot The quality of the wheat does not bape Hes a ad bright lots Clover—Current receipta at $5 Men G 4. con. Se, 5 at 11K v . ipts . ‘ ered & backset, along with others. __ Sean 60 made Pe hee Ot aoate the improvement expected from the grain “P dap lYereay.\Your am | Meet cee ere... Millet nominal st (SGn hed ‘ 0 heey + Ee oe best price exacted for mae anne er 1e ; ') iar ta Sustain the weight of yfe The stren th ‘ d “ Ce Kye te nie eet Oe eemews 19.345 12.291 72.421 ; : ; i . Beans ( oice ham’pickec % pea C. . . a, nM at 98. Wega he 4 seer ees - ’ Q t vyeste ‘ me? fe rig R n American mar ; ond ’ ° mm was some iaik é, anda pp ng spot de-i vo 2 rd aq © Q 9 ‘ . ed green peas—O d nary, ol So. Ist 48, 19 at 944%, +8 : hehe ot ewes were agairi lower, Manitoba crop My tay oited t to tne mere opening prices being unchanged.| wy | . that co op to $30.75 before se Reger en as late in thn dete te, 09 froms isd. Corn values shoaved an 2 lenge 4 + - gat ee Toss) oe Re kidney, 4% c; Lima beans; 4%@5c; lentils, 4'4¢. do ist gen. 48, 5 at 87. . es to i yr yea 12: when e ere sever ele “4 s. The Norih- for nearby option o , ai = OW 2. secess IS 71 —-. — Ft. W. D.C. Ist, %@1 : . : ; vellers at that yy there were several spn ste Ng a out quite a favo.anme Corn on enpt) while + Gages rege of La Plata No. 2 OatB .. cesses ls cvedend Coe 184, 164 LIVESTOCK GB. W. 4, 10 ae 1i4 15, : | middling, THe: receipts, #28) bales; hia pay A | morte per Ansys ts Bold at $87.25 for $400 | Northwestern states. meeees P -the np Becket lack of speculative business. | — ee Sorte: | coe eS National Stockyards Mf ‘a St. Le ist ‘s 2 at 104 — ‘year, 488: snip ) o za bvleas ty (das ‘fase : . . ‘dlue, the preferred stock being | ece:pis at Min an : a i . = per Be ‘ year, 488; stock 1 bales; th : : guiet throughout the morning labawed’ as inueapolis and Duluth again! . The continued bad grading of wh TODAY'S RECEIPTS 5.116 , + Be last year, ; ‘ an a : — - eat in ; S RECEIPTS. bales. S were dull, and outside cars comp me. 4, wing tendency, the ozi/ this market and the fact that only 10 per PRODUCE MARKET. Mae SUA ceniamonnsueesksdiie digseeee Se $$$ - @ sale of $500 Laclede Gaslight 5 per _— lw coaal as ng with 7a week ago, though cent of the arrivals in Minneapolis yeater- — Ye PEOUTHETN CACHE ..cceecteceseecee ceersece 2. 25) FI ANCIAL FINAN t . no sales were consummated. , ' Louis the AF ago, and here at Bt.) day graded No. 1 northern would suggest EGGS. a ES seeeceres 5 aan deen ketene : C AL. Bidding for Central Coal and Coke co a th uw we received were 81,600 bu that the shorts were having a problem In Receipts, 1325 pkgs local and 1192 pkgs throngh; GOD cecccves sevcccceses eersecres odocccechou me oe i mon ad ec | aw com- | lan last year. The Liverpool cable | September cont q : : shipped, 227 pkgs; market, steady at 16c, case a | Rapes vaneed its price to $€9.50, high record | had lost its bullish aspect : i | existi ntracts. A radical change 1M | count, and 17's, loss off NATIVE CATTLE—On! entices : . for eases. tt was offered at $70. deociine in that marke, but Paris had ae eee tee ae will nave to occur to , 12 “MELONS sale today in the gattee’ divisclen.* =_ — . . ran‘te-Bim ic Mining sold at.$2 vanced %@\%&c , ad- o cover at a profit. Elevator] WATERMELONS—Dull; §7@15 100 1 was quiet, as there yah ante ag PI er ne og ae ng Association 6s had another de December. as | people an@ those close to the cash situation -——. ~_ e Shin ‘ted rhe as not much business to be ; . ec ‘er oOo . . . ~ ‘ . . § jobbi *° War ransacted. Prices in gen } ane. sadw é hh lin aa iM cables sh iwoer : —. 7 ke he : ,e@ Kriday, made wha i SS: sickles, $1.25@1.50 per) bbl. 2 bmcher bull oe . @bece a re 8 15 "s pte et mF bipbcnsss sees. 127 50 f 192 00 gy dl re pe nehameed was %@%d lower! th: buils called a bull argument in wheat, PEACHES- Michigan fruit liberally offered, In 2 butcher bulls eh ne ieee ge . a . 4 Mt. Leute Union Trest ......"| $2050 | sen oo | Disher Antwerp and Berlin so ‘higher imc | when ne eee Sane. woEld Cop nd. in a con.| bad order, 25@50c per bu; good fruit, T5c@sl.50; | SOUTHERN CATTLE—Very small run of offer- , bie ~ SPR. WPM ETMRT fn eee ee | 328 rw Rw OO teed ae nh %c gher and | 8'ceLavie measure, uvdon the surplus wheat Mi«sourt, 6-basket crates, 1, 2547 1.50. ings on sale today | P Pe . ~ ae settee | pee pe ann 4 cate eon’ ht a onteaas mar- ats flour of America to feed her ‘millions of Re ee Vaienc.e, $4.50 for choice and; Market active; ‘prices “eT pees: ® National Bank of Commerce ..\ 4°9 00 '} 410 00 cecettinn declines to abtin the English. | inhabitants. Yet, satl to say, wheat de- (5 for fancy; on orders, 2i50c per box higher. SALES, oa | : dd to §66%c, reacted to 67c | Clined just after he . 5 ee LEMONS—California. $2.25 ‘for choice to $2.50 , | TRUST BUILDG a lag ae Fata 0 in 0-ve « 347 00 } 300 00 so60% back to 06%. Stay sold ‘at 69% to Pradatreses Faports tn oem ml oy My ox: per box; Sictly, $5150G@4; Verdill, $4@/ 10 Texas SieeTS ..,..6460--eeeeeeee, a7 3° ’ Northwestern Savings .. ieee want ahh Oe 3 mec and later offered at t98%@%c. sep- | both coasts of flour and wheat as 5,444.0] Pp cory ge oe . 25 Texas St@CTS .eeeeeeeececcees ++ B48 34) ' Gouth Side ...... pesevewnl bee Bae 2] 200 on tember was offered at tey%c and then that| bu this week, against 6.276.000 bu last week Creek Sar, my 1 gn iy aa _ 24 Texas MIKCM ..seceesesseeres ++ BLS G0) ST. Bate National ........-+:-.. New os a --- 6.449 000 bu for corresponding - ane aN EN A GNSS pS oo oo ' 6 Arkansas COWS ....6--e50 odbc 20) ’ ye Te cn te al SPRAY | Primary rece 4 ; b responding week last vear COCOANUTS—On orders, $3 per 100; $22.50@25 ‘kanes: Py > on Third oy a ee seeeeee] 338 00 | B39 OO | 11,468 oo | Nyt pee tt nage eet bu, against and 4.076.300 bu in 100, Since July 1 they | per 1000, cuter # —s : Shenae Eire perneeest=Senes am ;: 15 THE COLONIAL TRUST COM Leu seeeCeeeeses a0 “1 ,1 an aT oy :- . A 0, an al Pioe* fos dws dese «6 aban banking department. . t. Loule & Suburban or 7R OO | 4 00 Le ul. »* . =e ‘ ices I¢ ree rere ¢ WO eh wee ad 4 . * . OGS—Moderate run of bogs on sate tod ' ve ees ) rye bu, aguinst 21,000 bu las eek. 772.0 eaches nominal ae ; ) Sa: olay. i. aa adie once o_ | rhe i > awe ’ last week, 7:/2.000 bu a 7 Frwue Quality good; demand active an Th @ Ber teed’ & Mcrae eiver =| Ia 98 foe piRe market dia pot rally again and was | yeiir Ag and 246.(10 bu two years ago) und | gown and nearby Newnan sel at ae per crate, | \ a secure; pene He os] «TE COL ee tralyQeal & Coke. ..... a om | toa 1m ainiy. T reek’s clear: s realizing | Since July were 930,000 bu, against 11,416,- a ae ~ 4 SALES. ; | ee wien tbo. pid”. = oe 7) OO thduah Phe Ps -~ B clearances were large, |" bu for same time last year, and 38.325,- oe > | nd gg basket. xo Av. Price No. ram oe ighest interest thereon. : AS a Sy Se Qpeeeers 90 be 17 25 week before, and 32 loads Sepbebed vunched "The Tilinois State Board of Railroads and |! GRAPES—Receipts | liberal: tlacks, 60@65e per] 78... .. i 85 apd a SO A THE COLONIAL solicits savings accounts of $1 00 tnd up- bg ; . Sameer ee eeene SF. lal ee a or export, } ub e = & ‘ : UA os ¢ n y~ OU DAS ret; On)o, y a@2nc per rlimax basket. ‘ ~"* pan eeees ps ‘Wie eeee aUDicees r 8} f , e x oe. Beatrat — large. . | R. el 97 00 TAt close Bocsuther ted ietlens within hies caine ae ~ age pe ets 'T , aoe 2 81.70 EPIC COAST FRUIT—Bartiott peers SS fs... S21. 00.. 7 75 an 2-0 4 7 ward . 3 per cent interest pal Savings department open . By | 86 50 | 288 50 | of the , llers within 1-léc ; Vators in fast | ouls that B. T. Brad-| $1-75@2 per box; xross prune. at $1.25@1.35, amd) 77..... 23 aa tonto > ooo 2 y : % DV wcd Minin Gl go | -*s fore. bottom and %ec below close of day be- | ley has been appvinted chief weigher and A. | German and Kattan $1.00 1.75; silver plums, $1.15 | 48..... 33. 7 6S -— + Se z fo every Monday evening until 7:30 o'clock: as Gs sitememetaic gated: + aS December sold 663 J. Widicus and W. H. Holbrook assistant | @',.25: Grand Duke $1.0001.74 a case. Paches | o..... 198.....3 ~ page +s la i THE COLONIA . , T hes Te de hs . - petghats | 105 bo |. ..7.% [close 664@%c asked May at et i es re ut Bast St. Louls, ard they will | #125 0 cat, kere Eee ee OST Saas 182.2025 72500 Bill... 14300022 783 : L, executes all manner of Trusts... | tt eee es . atte a TL ane. ave sive ce f z reighti —Appes—Evatiorated ringe af) ~HEEP-—Moderate r yf sheep on the ; s SALES. and latte r bid: Se ‘tember Bn ad tO Cc. a . amy usive control cf all we ighing of 8G@34e for poor to 4ac for fair.| Se fi = , era run of sheep on the market | A 8. MITCHELL, ‘ SAMPSON | Fea tars, rset, Ses st eno. at asiee piember offered at clos: | £'ain {nd other Products subject to inepec-| Saye for fancy: do quarters, Stee to, auc; beached | strouge nn Uy BO’ MANNE Actives Dice ne cee > Seueet ; - bs — var > ‘ 7 ° a . . . "hf ‘ b, e "Te . -s. £ Sai r* . : 4 ania T wat, 120 at $29 — market Recelved, 2505 sacks and 147/ also nutified to allow no one else to partic- mac ¢ ae e ~ a le; wee dried quarters, Si SALES. Valley Trust, 60 at $44% aan “oaks and 9 cars through A dragging | ipate in the weighing at their hot part: “4c for prime. Peaches nominal Aw Price CLARK H. SAMPSON. . ; r. market, exce ’ ; . + ae En a . > st ouses. TEGE ES , oA ee ce. TVice- National yy $339 Zt $328 mi very gcaree. ea walk or eres ne ese De at a the Lae Samed Reeth CD. of PUTTER BEA ate ‘oben Lima $1 18 40 ae coe er eeSereegeserseseseoe ‘4 $5 4) rer ige | Ww. gr Set Preset. att » r 339, n S28. ) ‘ . : 7 4 n ng ~ MM. n x tonal, 10 =f sent. $108.60. , a br md atc LOR oar for seed) harm.’’ ie pe — 2irm. Receipts heavy; home- 10 native beef steers..... gi $4 i wear D 5 ore * a neta ic, 700 at F2. hoe 66Y . A ‘ 4 ~ . © 0 ‘e ° > £ 4 t , 2. ° , y - . Uv ‘ , ad a 4 - . one" Ve aad Fad ng very eotive and wih eeer’ aelabe. the sections wilbre saan cue cet ber 0d ee ae 90 In wood for new. Mixed! pickling, So@Tbe per bu. . ms , D. R. FRANCIS, Vice-President. > a —* a ee = 5 M Pacific declined almost two points | tured, consequertly’hot yet beyond froat | oe el aeeey Otte weenl at $2.00; 5 a A + neg Simic thea Ze Ts > A. L. SHAPLEIGH, 2d Vice-President o ry ong gpentbg ms é : be * 121, but losses otherwise were of mod-/ G#m™mage. So v sions of ruined crops were | aio haminy and pearl meal at &8 20. “SUGAR CORN—Choice, 5@10c per doz : : ; . , D. A. PHILAAPS, 26 Asst. Cashict, iy fractiogs. St. Paul lost & and then) ee nervou shorts and enthus'astic lon # sntalbn, ec eh fe ae a he tanek os SQUASH—Home-grown, 0c per bu. Te red to a sha e ov "@s ~ ere Was a BSirenu - . ; 4 ’ . . se reguia , iippers -. FROG LEGS—Large, $1.50; medium, §1; small, AS HU ECURE D. BR. FRANCOIS, HENRY OG. BCOTT s c 5 enumerated, fully as many mo September sold at 29%ec. Decembe r was of- east aide: sme { average at 10 2c. 128, 4s bic per dezen. MAN INGENUITY CAN MAKE THEM. Cc YF GAUSS, - Ke “TT nt etdcks scored further 4 } re fered at 28c and later 28%c bid. For May lie at 1 I“s and « at toke: ekinned UnY SALT MEATS—Boxed iots ip a jobbing | r : c. R. BCUDDER, tr & point or more. including Nodente 4c bid : , a 1m. dh att saere Ye he int Extra shorts at Lic, ribs at lig, short clear | | GEO. F CCEDASS, 4. lL. SHAPLEIGH, :* : " “ . : i c. I Ww » x 1 } r ~ y ~) “, : i " : »i ‘ “ ‘ ; Pa aS eg eng hy te preferred. the oh ea’, receipts were or, bu, against] } e cd twered : Homs Rin of 1a at Tome: at whe. srepaard packs at 1 ime. Bealors tharge J. 5 WERTHEINER. x my es nr ° cn'sons, New York ’ uw one vear ago, and shipments si,-]{ be lice, we te l2%c; Californias and New York higher on oriers. " ha . oer han at Re GAMF.—Woodcock, $7.50 per doz; plover, $1.75 = aut aa = — =. =i * , K 3 . A ke lost 74% and United States Fx. | OY DU. against 291,000 bu last year, Clear- Liers at Re, 4 pr 1. An onening rate of 10 per cent for ances 17,/000 bu. Yr. 8. MEATS- Roxed lote In a jobbing way per dozen. ‘ | ev, fo'lowed by a@ rise to 12 per| During the session after 12 o'clock there | Ex'ra shorts at lic; ribs st Ile: short clear st FRESH FISH—Per pound: Sunfish, ac; crappie A ly rt . oi cer lic: bellies at 1c: pla’es at PXe; fat backs a’ S« for small to Te for large; bass, llc; dressed cat, ‘ ' NS, | to the clos ne out of : ‘ was so much more realizin nd selil bull accounts going on than buving that he atiicas ~ ae: gh backs at litic. Dealers charge h'gh oes gy nog : ‘* es gross, ec an very quiet later. but showe came heavy and declined, the close for De-| “gi nox hy reared. Sc; gross bulfalo, Sc; dressed baffale, Sc tendency toward recovery. Rattwons eember showing only 1-lée gain for the day BACON--Rored ¢ ¢ meats in 8 Jobbing way + —+ ™ : aan 7 sain 410 AND 42 OLIVE STREET, were ular at noon, | while May %c higher. A good many longs ert, nave % Piaget eg if henry to Mic | 4c: Bmail. Secs Grow LO Mavs 5 i sc d . . . uw a re MW 2" 12) c. i he orn aa& at 9" Ma sali : . 7. ; ’ >a a oe. nee Fhe Gemand wae too ~p- on looking for another frost or reports | 10\%c. New York shoulders at \c. Plain ieahed BUTTEB—Creamery, extras, 2le; arsts, 17@18e; Buy and sell all listed and unlisted effec a recovery outside | Of damage that would continue to bull the/ box lots tp jobbing may panged: Extra ebor:« | COUds, IbalG.; daliy extras, 1OG17e; ilrsis, 1468) stock d bonds © | Pr Nn 11%c; cries at 11%0: abort clear at rye: bel 1Se: ladle packer, extras, lie: Grats. 1441 iSe: coun- S an Nl e try packed, 11%@12c; fair, 9@1ic; grease, 4c ey "y issouri Trust Comp: BANKING— : — Pays interest @ per cent on accounts subject t check. SAVINGS — Seeaeele SEN ant upward received; 2% per cent Interest TRUSTS-— a ow ph » “ q ; 3 na Snoouraged short selling. Speculation rt AS o- cific. which touched loom ««a | Market. 18e: plates at 10'qc: fat backs at 101, KESE~—Twins, 11 , . Local . -ESE—Twins, lle; sing.es, ile; daisies, securiti urities a specialty. 12%@l3c; brick, lls @iec woot j tron’. Continue? higher Rye = at 3the to Sige and later | tw tied heck 8c. Hi ete * preepect that th at close: May at Sic to Suc and 37%c | “tender Seeks at isc. cher charged on order . ¥ — wee have to cal! loans evtenatesie asked at close; September at 584, c to 8c. Bas Carreat receipts of country G&6iKc fer ye te it time; 8 sige! my owagit 4 ® meke Cash market—Received six cars local and Re. tee Oe ietae 2; strictly prime worth 6%ec | > ™OStTSSt: G11‘; saa choice, 1 4@lic; Deal G \ resery one car h. ig! , ‘ , a y eR Mecoutaged c through Hi gher, the adv ance in GREASFE—Qnote stoal! trrecvlar lots country woo —_ sag bby —F ie whee ~ “a Railroad. a ti nod M cipal, _ A quiet a orporation Bonds and other | er : P ms Ea ae . ' : f “a buving and irvited real’ f 2 , , . . ving on | futures and the very scant offerings cauS8-| Brown, 3* lle 4c ' Pig vally On the other hand. the | ing sellers to hold all the advantage and . Sc; yellow, 4%c. and white at 4%. onchanged on other grades. The deciin ng condi- | ATION" YoOO'® to advance theitr they naming the price. By sample No. 3 tien ef the coarser giades of foreign wool bas . investments. finalip affected the ymestic, after a continued | Acts in afl trust : : capacitios, a8 executor | trator, trustee, etc., etc. Boe ng: cane, | materially durtne th . lsold at 60) , Ww © the week de at Cc est Side, for spot ond at Lead and Spelter. | period ef dutiness. | Personal i tervi 4 | Pe interviews and correspondence | money rates. checked @w deci4eg | We to_arrive No. 3 white at 6%%c ration by a bears. ahd Phe rea ote | Side. No. 2 quotable at €lc, No. 2 yellow a: ean heat A es for hoth soft M'escrr'! Missouri and Illinois conrbing and clothing mixed, Tt - feveri sh, wervous and uncertaln 6c. No, 5 yellow at 6ic, No. 2 white at OePELTER—Spot ponte ae hs s a et ine M 17‘@c: bre d 1s borer aod cheer invited SAFE ) | mr (yt — GP4OSic. 7 shipment quotable at $505.05. re light Ane. legite “heavy fad, 12G150 lowe , menen Eros a mi TE - ase aie ~* ’ ‘ } . 124 . low — rent ri © i ie: London Closing Stocks, . CATS Ne one Rave any heed to thie grain er . -e- - -_ rng Rright medion, 16@iTe: Our $100 09 Investm at Will S for per annum. ‘ y? 12. wrent , urirg e outburet of speculative tradin dark, Uaqiéc; igh fine, 15@15e; hea fine, 1 ‘ ; ” ™N TT af j > wont, Awacomte, Oh; "Atchiion, btha. in corn. The frosts had nothing to damage FUTURE PRICES. lle. Angora, goat bair—lear, asq@2ie: slight 4 o ~ ut O08 Be $.10.00 MISSOURI TRUS) BUELDING, LAN I1TLES— a fT: Raltimore @ Oho, 120: Consdian Ps. in the way of oats and fo other Influential ET. Tours. _3 ', M@ize; bard bur.y, le, Kinear, N braska, Da. | e og capacity is becoming larger each Oi ve and Seventh Sts. Gtet ced HUlES y I Cheanrerke & OF1o, 58: Ghicngo Cron | f8Ctor developed, so that not even a bid | Clee HK iehe =“ ote ei weetero—Rricht medicom, 16@1@%c; 4 rk 4 ur profts are large, ecna derin ] a ade tesa anette —— ' : pe - Milwaukee & St reat or offer to welt heard. Receipts were 72,900 IYesterdss Tod: ;. ‘Toker 1 {Rosing LM@DIG\e: light fine, 13@ Sc; heavy and buck, 10@ sate investments. Write for Book.et “A $100 te. saat a or... » Denver ’ ieande bn. against ‘Ss 400 bu . year tee. ie, BO es ome ay. | Today. {| Today. th Texas. Indian Territory jon Ba deconmoag” —“t 2 vestment.’’ Sent Free. ’ . ” - rere. 4K : - i — + @e 7 w ening nm corn joa io a let-down “ae WHEAT. (um, 1647 7c: coarse and low, 15@i15¢: light fine, 13 iHE FEDERAL INVE . . tL % Tontevttte 4} 'n . . eell at 2%0 ard| sen: . ual OOK 65% | su ulGe; heavy sandy, 10@llc. Arkaveas and sont’- STMWENT CO. WHITAKER a COMPANY o > with Se asked | pe . G87 xa! 67% 6 u ‘u~Med.um deeves). ligitc; medium (loose), ° ; oe. 6 : et . jes fa hal ae WMiltc. buiry, ve [> —_— ha d Durr, '@ lee T ty 700 CHESTNUT ST. , “ ‘ F ; — —— : Str: AM, — 1, Ger2uige; No. 2, BO@ive; burry, |” ry ee as j rUDies—Mark . T ECURITIE See | aaah, Sl See SST Ei Stare HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Bee tenet) BR] gs | ayy | ss Hames eticg cae greenness tee) : UR or oie +: pect OR e | ' r q . « : eo - ' e. o ; uo a — DATS. tea os Fhe t — s glue, Tes . each, oy hynder Mountain ' TR sae ’ ited—Roend, heavy, 12%¢; round,light, Ory °; | aot | ZY ‘eb 20 204 4 fob "eaett te tet eee ge (cas Weetera, SENT FREE. eco NCRTH FOURTH Ss EET 8 ; Fp tat ee | a ae ' ected 0. ¢ selert~d Te ae a BS" args 2. FAe th fee pope tanta =| The Industrial Record, Cirovlar on Appiicstion >a ; ee per less than cured; 68 BROAD 6T., NEW YORK. |

Page 12

* ‘ * 4 ’ ' water and was saw a dark object in the water. rw nearer he made out the head shoulders of a man. » Tope to the steamboat. Body Found Upright at Foot of Carr Street. STUCK FAST IN THE MIRE + eee HE IS UNIDENTIFIED, BUT MAY BE PETER CAWLEY. Gubpena Summoning Peter Cawley ont Witness Was Found in His Pocket—Also Notebook Con- taining Name of Thos. McAfee. Quicksand !n the Mississippi river at the . foot of Carr street appears to have caused the Geath of an unidentified one-armed man whose body was discovered there early Friday morning, standing upright in the water, the legs held fast in the sand Watchman Rathmann of the steamer A)- bert Matla found the body. The steamer Was tied up near the spot. At 2:30 o'clock Rathmann procured a rope and placed it wnder the armpits, securing one end of the - The watchman then went ashore to find a Policeman, but was unsuccessful unt'l past ‘ o’elock, when he mé¢t Patrolman Heckel. . The officer summone help. end with con- «»@iderable difficulty the body was drawn out. HIS ARM AMPUTATED. Examination at the Morgue showed that . the man’s left arm had been amputated at { the elbow. His clothing and shoes bore . paint apots, which induce the belicf that he was a painter. ~ Im @ coat pocket was a summons for Peter Cawley ab a witness in a case against James Linning, before Justice H. R. Her- riek of Cincinnati, May 3, 1901. The summons had been served by John Rayburn, deputy warden of the Hamilton County (Ohio) prison. A memorandum book contained the name of Thomas McAfee, below which was the address 313 Third street. ‘The man was about 45 years of age. His hair is black and his mustache red. His ‘weight is 165 pounds and his height 5 feet il inches. Several newspaper clippings of advertise- gents of medicines for the cure of con- eamption were found in the pockets, but the man did not appear to be a consump- tive. ‘ Watchman Rathmann, who lives at 3838 Ohio avenue, says that during the night the river receded to some extent at the t where the body was found. His is that the man wandered into the caught In the quicksand ané drowned, being unable to extricate himself by swimming with one arm. and that the falling water left his head above eurface. ® BOYS’ KNEE SUITS — Double- breasted style—ages 7 to 16 years— pure wool cheviots that will stand an extraordinary amount of wear — made in the strongest manner, with double warp linings—fine- ly tailored throughout —a suit that parents can buy with absolute confidence—worth $4, ‘ and nevec equaled anywhere for a Doe penny less— Famous price BOYS’ KNEE SUITS—Ages 7 to 16—double-breasted style — made from genuine Sawyer cheviot, in the stylish new color effects for fall —the coats have hand-padded shoul- ders and collars—pants have wide double seats and Ilbnees—taped seams and buttons put on to stay-—- the suits through- out are finished with a high degree of excellence— ' compare them with those for which others ask $7 : _ CITY NEWS. New Millinery, New Suits, New Dress Goods, New Silks: in fact, everything that is New and Stylish, is now to be found in When a man sets foot on our clothing floor — the largest in the worli, occupying 21,000 square feet of space--he is sure, by reason of the immense assortments, to be fitted with ease, no matter what his build - whether short, stout, tall or extra sized. You ‘ll find a generous amount of style, individuali.y and grace embodied in all the garments shown here. The fairness of our prices, as usual, is quite a feature this season. IS IT NOT RATHER OPPORTUNE TO MAKE SELECTIONS NOW? The are suggesti ve of the near approach of the frigid season, you know. MEN’S HANDSOME FALL SUITS AT These are magnificent creations, equal to custom tailors’ productions at $30 to $35—made of fine imported and domestic wor- steds, tweeds and silk mixed cassimeres, in the richest fall designs and colorings, including the new “Coronation” effects, as well as solid blacks and blues. The linings and trimmings are of the best qualities—the tailoring is of the uppermost degree of art—the fit of each garment is faultless. See the unlimited variety of these fashionable suits-that Famous is 19 BOYS’ FALL CLOTHING. You parents who have a suit to purchase for the boy should do yourselves the justice of inspecting our masterly stocks before definitely deciding on what to buy him. means of not only saving you considerable on the purchase, but also give you an opportunity of selecting his suit from the greatest line. in the West. These extra specials for Saturday: a _BOYS’ NOVELTY SUITS — The Norfolk is the prevailing made with -heavy pleats in front and hack running from the shou!l- der—with belt to match—some have 2 YOUNG MEN’S SUITS—That the fastidious young men—ages 14 to showing at ish suits—comprising all the latest and most sovght-af- Men’s Suits al $ ter fabrics and patterns—$20 A rich assortment of styl- values elsewhere—at Famous.... small coat collar, others with sail- or collac anc shield—a fine assortment of $5. values 20—may indulge their fa lish degree, and fabric has style equaled rallied to & great line of new fall ideas in stuits that Famous of- fers at — It will be the dress to an almost unlimited we have gathered together a stock of suits that for beauty of particular attention Your Money Back al FAMOUS if You Want IL Si MEN’S FALL SUI ‘ . : at t | ~ Coe \d ‘ .. y ‘ : 2 a a eR” oe ay MOS Bh : BBE K ee — beidie — ee as eee mae aie yP. Se . " 3 ihe Ys a sl a i « eee ie ae . * > cana as , » a “ vm} Oe te ae eee tate TR oe ig sie OR co) PRE AI ARE ae OG NE Rg, ae ten AGO YF 6 2 , > oe he . 5 > a 7 Sat Sa. Ca Sa” eee ae : a a) Me eee ~ pee 23 — mm . : ae ‘ A ss ‘ ) BROADWAY & MORGA : = > ge neta 90 ee et TS AND TOP COATS ’ a - oe we The Greatest Display in Our 28 Years’ Career. AMOUS, with its expert knowledge of the wants of the people, after months of ceaseless and untiring efforts, has succeeded in gathering together and is now showing the largest and most varied lines of Men’s Ciothing ever seen here or elsewhere. It’s truly a princely exhibition of products fresh from the factories of America’s cleverest wholesale tailors. Splendid for business and semi- dress wear—imade of all wool de- pendable fabrics—single and double-breasted sack style— correctly cut—grand $12.50 and $15.00 values—Famous price...+s,+s The newest fixings for F wool colors—celebrated N make—all sizes—Saturday MEN’S 1%, HOSE—Wool cas! Saturday at Famous..... MEN’S SUSPENDERS—Gen style— worth %3c—Saturday...... Good St est of prices. congress — union ney for sty- thoroughly solid—tip and Saturdey at Famous never been is Sizes ll to 13%—luow Sizes 1to 5%-—regular he MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES of fine qual- ity dongola—lace.style—patent leather tips—ex- teraion soles— Sizes 6 to 8—spring heels—Famous Price Sizes 4% to 1l—spring heels—Famous Price.. Sizes 11% to 2—low heels—Famous Price MEN’S FURNISHINGS. MEN’S UNDERWEAR—Medium weight woolen Under- shirts and Drawers—camel's halr, fawn and nattiral vlain black and natural wool, assorted shades— regular 25c value—Saturday MEN’S “STAR” SHIRTS—Stiff bosom—neat designs— splendid qualities—$1.50 values— and fancy webs—elegantly made and finished— —double and half-double soles—all sizes of an excellent $2.0 quality— BOYS’ SHOES—Wear-resisting. kinds—made of kangaroo calf—seam less—lace style— heels. coolish mornings and evenings 18 M2n’s Fall Top Coats at A great Une of Nobby Covert Cloths, tn tan-and drab, with faint overplaid effects, ay Whipcords, Oxford Cheviots, Black Thibets and Clay Worsteds—cut long, medium length or in the new short box shapes—many are silk lined —siges to fit * men of every proportion—you positively can’t match these . Qualities under $15 @o $18 at other stores—Famous’ price Others from $7.50 to $25.00. vs MEN’S . AND BOYS’ You'll admit, of course, that . vantage in buying your headwear in re ag where assortments and styles ited. ‘en men’s and boys’ hats and caps in what's more, our prices are always than gacecny ; Adie Don’t you t t’s to your in te get new fall hat on our first fleor, ‘side Me. 6} all, t902—specially priced. Saturday. 1,08 [9c. 98c 19c orfoik and. New Brunswick _ only, per garment imere—full regular made— ’ ? uine lisle thread—plain urdy Shoes. Latest fall ideas in correct footwear—at Famous’ usual fair- MEN’S BOX, VELOUR AND- CASCO CALF, ALSO VICI KID SHOES—lace and stamped — built MEN'S STIFF AND SOFT HATS—Al! the new ar- f oes plain t tumn Dunlap, Knox, Youman and many of our n good §3.50 quality—Famous price “eee eee eeeeeeen eee aeweeeeeeeeeaeene eee BOYS’ HATS—New fall styles—thade of the finest felts—ell the wanted shades -——a grand variety at CAPS— tee 4 . S ax OY .. Nan Til, eee May ———— iressful issue into the be the constant companion of the woman before her child is born. Women weak or strong,and those with healthy or unbealthy generative organs, will fin MOTHER'S - rateful women have ensconced securely in their hearts ~~ this celebrated aid during the trials of pregnancy. As JS the mother is the constant prop of the child after its suc- & ea world, so should Mother's Friend ~~ ~ that child-bearing is not accompanied by terror if /y* thisexcellent agent for external application is used Unt throughout the child-bearing petiod. Mother's Friend is always applied externally and rubbed iuto the Sesh over the region of pain. = softness, pliability and expansion are given to F the muscles, tissues, fibres and sinews, fi]. allowing the elasticity necessary to brin ) Cc AY) . > ace ily Se r % > - 4 >= J 2? oe - 3 a ‘. x » ath 8 ore. ee eer ue Cae peri BP : cyRe te AR comfort while with heavy burden, a cause easy issue of the child. Try it. Of all druggists, $1.00 bottle. ERE ‘oa. Se A Png ye * 7 4 vom ee eurface OR REE. DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAP WHEN YOU BUY Ae” You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but for FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CoO., Manf.. 8t. Louls. Union Made. + Py ® - 4 a Pa ty Rey 4 ne . \i Sg | oe fa _ . = mars * - . C3 SE ¢ . . . EY : 7 * ay ‘ TE you want your boy to start right at: school see that hé'is. as well dressed asthe: 4 Pee A ~ ay " th Ny . Mie Ce ay A well-a suit helps his respect. gk It needn’t cos much if: you, come here. But it: will: be i - je. ee fer—very stylish and thor” oughly Rain proof: | Browning, * i em. ~ ~ King & C8, * 2 weg S Broadway and. | t Pige Street. = : RELIABLE ll Set of en SI y. sag eeeeaeeee est ° TOM. .¢scvecdocscesccotontsens Gold eRe T eee eee ees cab bts ee Im. Panty Unset VIT o.oo Ww the valy west of whe make thetr => Alr lutely barmless { Vitalized Alr orem Ze. Be Sure t-You All work guars UNION DENTAL CO 422 “live st., 24 floor. Gay. 10 to & 6. EB. Cor. a Mr ae N a 2 —— - «le ne « ¢ pe s “ cng ae * Ne > Re . + ew 2 $ Lem « oe * - Mata Chicago ir" SHERMAN HOUSE, — Corver Randétph aud Clarh Streets 9 © an fore er cars, L bernie, sige Netanmate, ae ¥, RUP” ne 405 ‘ . M4 Z x . rs ' ee ; ; 33 Se aR OO Ee ae x ay ie ARS Be hes, OS a ee tras ; brag 8 oa .: Pa bo aes a 5 eee hs > a 6, - sé ay + f ima No Pe. eee Set ce, ga MRE SA 3: aE AX. at rE ae" en hn =