St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1902
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: a EDITION. THE O\LY ST. LOUIS ~EWSPAPER WI'iH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY DISPATCHES. % mange ea , COMPLETE MARKET — : | VOL. 55, NO. 26, ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902. PRICE] mathe ons Cont. REPORTS. KIELY WIRES LITTLE ROCK ‘ARREST KELLY SUSPECT - ~@ o tilling yp AI poy se a 4 , MEMBERS OF THE PRESENT HOUSE OF DELEGATES IN THE GRANDJU Nobe Connelly Telegraphs the Post-Dispatch That He Has Found the Missing Ex- Delegate---St. Louis Au- thorities Take Action. SEVERAL CLEWS HAVE FAILED Fugitive Was Reported at Stamps, Ark., Saturday and at Okawville, IIl, Yesterday---Grandjury in Session. A ee ee TELEGRAMS TO THE POST-DISPATCH. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 16. Post-D.spatch, St. Louis, Mo. May leave this afternoon; am pos- itive as to identity; be leve can bring to St. Louis tonight w.thout trouble or arrest. NOBE CONNELLEY. LITTLB ROCK, Ark., Sept. 16.— Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. Mo.: Have Kelly located here. Refer to County Judge Kavanaugh, Judge Ed Win- field. NOBE CONNELLEY. a ee ee ee —eeeEe—eeEo —_— aT = Eee ————— al —_, a VP He Le Teh on — a — ™ —_ fr TRT LAMAR 2a PPL ye POPPCOSCSSOOCOSCS F OG SHECOSCSHSSC SESS & OFS 2909099904993 O609900% At 2 o'clock this afternoon Circult Atto- ney Folk, acting upon the telegrams re- celved by the Post-Dispatch from Noble Connelly at JAjtt!e Rock, instructed Chief Kiely to wire the chief of police at Little Rock to immediately arrest the man whom Connelly thinks is Kelly. It is not probable that the man at Little ee ane a —_ . 7: Rock is Kelly, but Mr. Folk said he would a ot i not let the possibility go without investiga- VS SPOLED MEAT $30,000,000 CAR TRUST TO WES MPOTHESS WMP Yee) arms n= tli ti tt tl a —_ -_ = -_ >” —_ —_ a | WAS SOLD HERE) © ABSORB ST. LOUIS FIRMS! 4pPL|ED |N FACT AR (“~/ —— A eet CP) | ate patches, refers to two county judges at ee the Arkaneas capital as evidence of his veracity. % | * Previous clews to Kelly’s supposed where- abouts havé been followed up without the desired result. It was reported yesterday that he was in Okawville, Tl, but investi- gation showed that a mistake had been made. A report of Kelly's prerence in Stamps, Ark., a lumber town near Texarkana, was contradicted Monday, after gaining some credence, —= _|J. G. Brill Co,, of Philadelphia, Has Already Bought)» 44.0 a othe -meseane T. L. O'Sullivan Testifies in) American Car Co. of This City and Is Negotiat- | Pe i ta Beef Inquiry. ing for Three Other Concerns. Certain Things As announced exclusively in the Post- “The St. Louis Car Co. is not for.sale at > - s « E SO A i ltl lp ye oes eoeitins -- ~ ‘ reet cars in the world, a distinction here- to testimony given today by Thomas L. mation. noon, at the conclusion of which the attor- 604 Dendy tim 721 Found M % 5 x , 664 Alice Turner ing and brought to Circuit Folk's office O'Sullivan, meat and live stock inspector] tofore held by the St. Louis Car Co. ney pushed the insurance man out of the (98 Curd Gillock Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling: on account of the rumored melodramatic “o'Sulhvan was the first witness called 0,000,0 C a ONLY ONE HITCH. office. 2 Joe Bowets 635 Joe Bowers 690 Tro episode at his home. : . " . . Spe ~¢ } Mon- , by Attorney-General Crow, when the tak- A dispatch to a local broker late 1 According to this broker, the only hitcm| Monday afternoon Mrs E ery : eo von : , stenidueens é : . aT 3 : 3 MTS. zdwar M. se ber 2. rind “4 Cramwatact mer IN Keinly in the che nis ae etka tol ae. apparent now is the attitude Mr. Kobusch | Schwartzkopf, a handsome woman of ates: 708 Una Prive 7 To Mr. Folk McAuliffe denied v me our " c NN. } that it was the {tntention o e to in- . : . ' we 8 Spur - Heef Trust inquiry today. The hearing athe the capital to $30,000,000, under the and other directors of the St. Louis Car | 38 years, entered the warrant office in com- 700 See: Jebpeun : o patna ee ee eee eee waa held in the judges’ consultation room ; . % én PR Co., who wish to maintain their identity | pany with a man whom Mr. Johnson did 714. Queen. Esber a OT cept that there were a party of men at ay the eeerenons One onde Cite de of New mst mb J yp penis ok and to have a large voice in the affairs of | not know G24 Larouge a his house Saturday night. New aml Fran age Yi tions now pendin n St. Louls coulc e ; Ha - y ie Fon Spray ry wl “ pate orl appeared as counsel for the packers. cnacmcgtiive whi eran J the trust management. One of the most “I have brought a client of mine to vou,” 704 Macon .... ' 7 teteian Fes To the Post-Dis nm this m ng Mr. O'Sullivan testified that before being ap- | °* ott, prominent trust companies in the city, it/ said ihe stranger, “that she may explain Gi4 Hengist .... 7 Temptress McAuliffe declared that the story was in- | Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling: epired, In his opinion, by political oppe- imted inspector he had been in the The American Car Co. was purchased = 4 , ) ; butchering ‘business for upwards of 30/ last Friday at a trustee's sale for $365,500. ce a oe en ONO | ter DERN Ae eee your assistance.’ Ohief Park - ward : Baden faction. Mrs. Schwarzkopf aiadiete ware -; (lel Farker nents of the faction of Twenty-sixth years. This includes the plant and = grounds od wad . arzkopt proceeded to explain 687 Happy Chappy t ith which he ts allied, PRICES ARE ADVANCED at Old Manchester road and Tower There is a deal on foot, and it is a safe! that she and her husband had had a‘ dis- von Fabula ........ Erne . . 96 eR Tt milion How “4 . ‘ , . bet that it will To through,’’ said the bro- agreement and that they had lecid G1 Crime .. Bennetts’. ee. ee | u none , as at my house Saturday night for the pur- LISTENED SYMPATHETICALLY. ap ’ pose of discussing our ward and procinat _ § (o., Nelson Morris ; . an’ hed S Co. any yrs comgany, controlling | Henry B. Denker of the Koatmen’s Bank | ..,54 further than if the trust becomes a Cheris It started about 8 o'clock rices and having an agreement to charge| are named as trustees reality there will be a deal by the terms| She told the attorney that her hush Siti) Gaal Swordsman 108 organization. It 8 v oc he same prices for the diff-rent grades of The American Car Co. was incorporated of which the Pullman chtaneay. wil on } r husband - porate Terra Incognita = and did not continue later than 10:15 ob ars. them. She recited a long list of grievances. 715 Glenwood “It was the 13th of the month and there *veral of the companies (es gy gl Redd existed. Be aiso liam Sutton was president, Theophile Pa- alleging various wrongs at Mr. Schw 708 Our Lady s ng r. Schwarz- Rarklyite were just 12 tn the party. Somebody re- said me has gis SS - Scrences + pin vice-president, Emil Alexander secre- eod’s hands’ In: contiusion él 4 ah joes 7 es ahead of their going into effect, an . HT , : | she said she “9 Henry Bert was 7 Peak alt ite fone ame aimenes Savane OT sa regardod by expert car buiders as! “WARMER” QUOTH THE BIRD) "stam of, cuaren A ge ; virst raco-flengie ti ON ls ae now Garter meneee rices at the same time. . . : . i ingstelle ....', rst race—Hengist, Spurs, rouge. ~ op oA regarding ‘concession meat,” | a plant of much promise. The last state- eget 3 gibewae ae pre Reece eg nt ogldbecpdtage = “aap. oat Second race—Pourquol Pas ta Cha “Metther BS Buter ner Se Sey ry PE go pe Fe Bg ee ment of the company in March, 1902, sth? aean tek gens cha the | Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, py, Barnacle. " > | was. there. They do not live tn the ward. 4 > . . > , ; “ , ‘ e . ° ‘ a al moldy and partly spoiled.” showed the asssts aggregated $200,(00. Thus the Weather Sage, With an Up ottinns prosecuting % Satin Coat rhird race—Kingstelle, Barklyite, Henry |! haven't seen mally there stage: hea “What is done with it?’ asked Mr. Crow. FIRM IN GOOD CONDITION. Wink of His Eye—Dr. ote Soh sieht ad | ort Royal ..... Bert. making speeches for Tinker two years age. “It is washed with some sort of chemi- Mr. Willlam B. Thorpsou, trustee of she Mr. sonnson supposec m to be a iaw- ; Peaceful .... .«+«s an ourth race--Found, Kitty Clyde, Linden Butler is not interested in our ward or fal so tha as co , He a rees. ; e O settie t ian "ainad : that ita condition cannot be noticed ales vice-president and ‘di- Hyatt Ag tel ty wes Mer Nramdemees : : : he > owe ( iyde bi Shien yace-siittes,: Simmel elses papiention. ; j sc an Sa li > 11, an. ae . . das a last Linden Ella Sixth race—Chickamauga, Cherished, ‘The story that was given to the grand- and then sold at any price they can get for | American, aie - a - Pear - te: ‘ iesciald %"" replied O'Sullivan. rector tn the rowne ar Co., of which “Generally air an warmer uesday AQ . ' , ; ye t had brought her to tl , ‘ " : 1 B On turther questioning the witness ad-/ 2.4 yw, Thompson has beon truste> since] night and Wednesday,” chirps the Weather + ean e - a Ls eat ae ne Daren a iscsi jury I think was started by somebody that Is opposed to us politically and wanted . » ; “4 me = " ce tani aT the RE gay a | the death of Mr. F. B. Brow nell, 14 months | Bird. Mr. Johnson is a sympathetic dealer and sold it again, but he added that / ago. Only a few days ago the Bird was looking ' : hi ficial siti "ei ee de- it to appear that Butler was trying to i: wae of the better quality and the parts The other officer is Marcellus B. Rich-|for a nocturnal perch under the shelter Spite nl ae on. A pretty wom- r our ward - . al sent me a Re sold were all right. He then told ardson, secretary and treasurer. The, plant of a thick foliage to |*™ Sener Spares: to" San, Nee: Seen “lI was astonished when Mr. Fo o 0 Sausage. , Z ‘ Sg pee Suntan. feetes was caiton wntit 2 o'clock | ia at 2300 North BRroadway. The ccmpany fend off the frost. she has a story = agence, misdoings f EST fie © 0088 tee ter be ee ea . - : daily many tales of woe, turns no deaf ear me. ‘ sa ea © —— 2 ” rY - ’ "aye h ondition, Its last assurance to the stock ; prophet sleeps out in c . Mr. Johnson heard the woman's story TWO DEPUTIES PRESENT. MINE FORCES ARE INCREASED —vanigiet jatany elie i Seanad rt in cn, OE eR ie with concern, and when she had finished h ~oUe : — that. the assets exceed the Habilities by shoes off. so balmy . shed he : | e.8 A ; from $225,000 to $250,000. Ny Se soare the nights. was highly indignant. Hearing on Attorney General's Petition to Be Held “The iden of onreeae comnts 69 that One Colliery Is Working Without Dif-| the Laclede Car Co., 4500 to 4609 North Last week the Bird OBJECT OF WRATH PRESENT. } — ; . Ty & ae street. has a capital stock of $8,000, bought a warm au- He emptied the vials of his wrath in Ome Thursday Morning Attorney for Fighters Will an's ppbendaplbrges egos 8 — party com mus mistaken ficulty and Others Are Prepar- with a surplus of $150,000, and with a net tumn topcoat, with a| pressing an opinion upon the supposedly Appeal From Adverse Decision. in a long black coat for 4 man in a woman's ing to Start Again. worth rating of $200.00. James P. iicly velvet collar; but he/absent head of Mr. Schwartzkopf. He tola ; ; TOMAQUA, Pa! Sept. 16.—Today the-work-| is president, Eslward J. Robinsen vice- has laid that by fok/the woman just what he thought of a man LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16.—In accord- Young Corbett, John F. Corbett, his man- ing force at the Greenwood colliery, which | president and gene-al manager and Abe the present and has | who would treat his wife in such a manner, | “"° W!th Instructions received from Gov. eN James J. Corbett, the referee: Wm. . A Evtnnsaseg ‘| Beckham, Att -Ge Pratt filed to-| ort CO Gray. wer of the Auditorium; Rob- umed yesterday, was increased some. | Cook secretary and tr ao bes ‘ . ‘ returned to his sum-/It was an opinion to make a man’s ears : “: orney neral Pra ert C. Gray, manager of the Southern Ath ‘ ' Car Co., heretofore the : ' ay in the Cou ; : an . ° ir Co e c mer suit. tingle three miles away. nty Court a petition for letio Club, and C. E. Lambertason, sport-| ot They both live in the ward. If any+ at, and the plant Is now running appar- The St. Louts Hy without difficulty, Last night a com-| anieg mark of interest to the trust formu-| «7 am looking for a temperature of about| “Where is your husband. madam?’ injunction, seeking to prevent the contest | 8 editor of a Cincinnati paper, as a chi . adam. in- scheduled to take place before the South- stakeholder. : body wanted to disguise Chariey Kelly they tiee from the Tamaqua Local of the 000 North Broadway, in Ba- at 7 o'clock Wednesday ~ ited Mine Workers visited M. A. Gerber, | Jators, is at 500 sort ay, f degrees at 7 0 sGay morning,’ | quired Mr. Johnson, at length, : The petition stat hardly bring him into a meeting caroled the Weather Bird when asked as to| The woman pointed to the man beside her | “" Athletic Club at the Auditorium here dicated Wane - A 3 oete Terry Me- | would swe of the party were Gepety ay superintendent of operation, and asked | den. to close the plant. This he refused to| wor FOR SALE, SAYS KOBUSCH. [ine probabilities. “It was 58 degrees Tues-/and said: news Monday ;,night from being held in this pripe fighters. and that in the ae ¢. « " " rf ** ° : co : re ont Bnd Sa vieetion Co. is to-| Ft is capitalized at $500,000, and the amount | day morning, 7 degrees warmer than Mon-| “This. is he. \““Phis motion for the Injunction will be! disable his Opponent. "The petit The story, as brought to the gre — the machinery at its No. /o¢ annual business is — to : over | day, just as gery “4 tgp be. Oh, I'm a! Then there was a scene. Mr. Schwartz- pe cent fags see 5 ter eee ees te pocmeres thee the pro contest is mere-| was that the secret meeting in Mw . which business extends to all parts | bird, you can » when comes to proph- retaliated by calling Mr. ee en ision oO e Circuit Cou y A postponement of the fi ‘At is said that the plant will be converted $1,800,009 ae George J. Kobuseh ts presi-|adsying weather.” proph- | kopt spressive rection 4 " \ osm a Thursday morning, and it is expected that} take place before the Nutapeg Athiode tue home was revealed by two of ae rosnery. on net Werk mill be let the Sen. > ‘ “ o ay few exp * #0fnson con-/| a decision will be handed down promptiy|in Hartford, Conn. where an agreement | ringing. by mistake, the bell , j there 7 eee ere of ie rem. dent and treasurer, Christ Oonk, vice-| Thre !s . ae rote the Northwest, | cluded that there was too much Schwartz- — + nae Hcy status of the contest can Seo es to Sy the © per cent to/that reside above the Me/ : - y neither ent; Charlies E. Fritsch, secretary,| which will Dring in the warmer atm f in the room and ordered the ve determined at once. the winher a # to loser i ? lals presid os- | kop man out. leged that the pris» fight will ion 2 ments. rilieri a the Leh h Goal and and H. F. Vogel, general manager. phere if the bird's prediction is correct. The latter refused to go, and Mr. Johnson ay. co thlee pt kether:a dangerous assem The young woman, whe mith-) ‘| Representatives of the local concerns de-| Dr. Hyatt, the keeper of the Weather | pushed him out. is, gna lll be t biage - her mother, in tignantl nwood | on 5O., com ined nied Tuesday morning that there would be/ Bird, says the chipper little chirper’s prog.| Tuesday morning Mr. Schwartkopf re-| “itoush in amp 2% | | and. that thee Of the com- | age of the story. = Bo Si mn neh pe sage gahe | to the proposed trust. | paceman are O. K. turned and apologized to Mr. oF RY | am H. Harris, his: to. laws ofthe stat. = | j “I don’t know Kei’ 3 ¥, eS ee : be i ’ 7 nh Qe, By © rire - : > 1 b> oN gah A : Sa ae TL ES? aa tere gee: gS : , es Ne Ree fog a acts pee we lee a» . . any iS em, : ae ka 3 + : Ae art ‘2 = otha . , eer " gs Mai" phy * ~ ae me 2 ,Y “ a pe» oo " BS te /). Pee oe a - we we eS iit A =’ ’ . . ae EN ie « eM: aR Ble ‘ : ‘ea > a Es . ia . Paes a; : ‘ eR Ee . x Xs Buhle PBS Ce EEE 4 = me - ee EOS eat St a eo he Pt - x y ie re eee | Pe TS aie RO et Aa Ls : . % . a . ee Ot 2 “ ae ws Dh 3 ns * : 2 wes Pa we COREE Re eS ots, Hr gee 2 Oe Et @ . a sy te * - Us sealed c ggae 78 2 ee EME Ree oh PE epee Sree eeeenceace eee tale » in sa daiaad b % - ea ey yo a ® RPS
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- eal EE TS EP EER GAS me. a” - 2. ne ae es — neem * * ——— een IP tch, “and I didn’t see him or any- ny else around here Saturday night. But € if I did,” she added with em phasis, a ‘wouldn't ‘rubber’ on him,’’ TDDAY'S GRANDJURY SESSION who testified yesterday afternoon were legates Cronin, Kinney, Howard, Stanze. Klute, Williams, Koeln, Stannard, Pfeffie and Windmuller. Cronin and How- ard were examined at more length than the rest of the delegates. The grandjury is still working on the lighting bill scandal, in the effort to indict the millionaire givers of the 500 bribe to the members of the old House combine. At 2 o'clock, the hour set for the con- vening of the grandjury, 8 of the 18 p-es- ent members of the House of De exz:tes wae estendance was desired were p'es- ent, Teady to testify on the lege slativ of the House. eravnais Ba: Delegates Gazzalo. Brennan, Geraghty, Zachritz and Burke were present. Those who had not appeared up to 2 o'clock were Denny, Funsch, Faulkner. KNarbe, Oberbeck., E. Murrell, Hanni- gan and Fontana. y is not expected at any definite time, and Reiss is out of the city. THE LEHMANN BROTHERS’ FIX Police Sergeant Looking for His Brother, Julius, Fugitive Former Delegate. An odd devélopment of the boodle cam- paign in North St. Louis is that Julius Leh- mann, fugitive former delegate, is being seurched for by his own brother, Sergt. Gustav Lehmann of the North Market sirect police station. Of Course, Sergt. Lehmann is not spe- cially detailed tu find his brither, but he has received the same instructions that the 44 sergeants have to arrest him on . t. . Sergt. Lchmann has charge ot a section of the Fifth police district. Julius Leh- mann’s home, 3817 North Twenty-third street. is in this district. It is not in Sergt. Lehmann’'s pertion of the district, however, and the sergeant i@ @pared the necessity of watching his brother's home to se'ze him should he re- turn to his family. Special Officer John Shea there. He has been there since last day, but there has been no sign of whistling former dclegate. His elderly wife has charge of the house ond their married daughters visit her al- most daily A son works in the planing mill adjoining and a sister of Lehmann re- sides just across the street. Several houses have been searched in North 8t.. Louis on lips that the missing former alderman copie be found there, but without success. uliu8 Lehmann has so long been a sub- ject of popular discussion in the. vicinity of his home that even yet ‘the neighbors fail to take his present predicament alto- gether seriously. . “Thy've caught Julius Lehmann,” said one neighbor to another Sunday afternoon. “Did you hear about it?’’ “No; where'd they catch him?’ was the quick reply. “Putting new lights on the water tower,” said the first neighbor, and both laughed. MUST FURNISH NEW BONDS All Those Indicted in the Boodle Cases ‘Have Had New Informations a Filed Against Them. All the indicted men in the boodle cases who are out on bond have been notified to cail at the Four Courts and renew thelr bonds, as a result of the informations is- sued against them by the circuit attorney. Delegate Faulkner complied with the con- dition yesterday afternoon. The others, Hannigan, Albright, Murrell, Bersch, Den- ny and Robertson, had not done so0 up to noon today. HE WAS LOOKING FOR KELLY. Weli-Dressed Young Man Kept Dili- Digent Watch at Union Station. A.neatly dressed young man, who wore an: #hger, expectant look, kept a sharp eye on the gates leading to the Iron Mountain and M. K. & T. tracks at Union Station Monday night. He darted from one to the other yntil after both trains pulled in from the South. In response to inquiries, lookifig@ for Charlies F. Kelly. He said he had a straight tip that the missing and much wante ox-delegate had been in hid- ing in eastern Texas, and he was expecting him -to arrive on one of the two trains he was watching. He said he was a detective, but the Union Station employes doubted this. However, he was desperately anxious to secure the $500 reward offered for Kelly's apprehen- rion, and was doing his best to win it. “TODAY'S HOTEL ARRIVALS. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. 1’ T. Brown. Alabama; Miss Katie Brown, Al ma: Mise Elsie Coburn, Alabama: Miss Nirdie Moore, Alabama: F. N, Hart, New York; li. Blank, New York; Geo. W. Oampbell, i. 8. Cronin, Chicago; H. D. Sher- em. J. Sroltz, New York; &. T. . Portemouth; James Ba don, Superior; Kynor, New York; L. Birchhead, Mil- . D. Bleeper, Chillicothe; H,. N. Gool- A. Sweenry, Buck ey, Troll, is on. guard Fri- the he said he was S Trask, Denver. a) hy SOUTHERN HOTEL. New York Baseball Club; George L. Speer, Chi- cago: Ben Wolff, Chicago; F. ©. Wood, St. Loula; J. }- Pirkey, Indlenapolis; J. Bennett, Mem- wid: H. H. Bliee, New York; Jobn Allen, New Vork: E. A. Kansas Oity; F. R, Dickin- aon, Detroit; C. Omaha; James J. Robineon, Toledo. ST. JAMES HOTEL. . F. Clack, Ipava, 0).; E. J. Ryan, Milwau- kee: Join H. Adams, Boaumont; Heary FE. James, Denver; R. A. Evans, Virginia; W. N. Daly, St. oul: Clark Bmith, Muecatine. IMPERIAL HOTEL. J.B. Curtis, St. Joseph: Andrews Wand, New York; J. L. Wesley, St. Joseph. LACLEDE HOTEL. Waller Wiilliaus, Marion, Ill.; S&S K. Oaser, Ma- rion. I1).; Sid Kelly, Oalifornia: K. Stone. &t. Louis; A. J. Harrison, Morehouse; J. F. Arnold, MrAlitster; Ailvert Ransom. (hicago; R 8&8. Dolin, Butte City; Wm. Brown, Nevada; C. W. Doman, ogee: » KK. Corbett, Tokdo; E. W. Rice, New Ourtie, A. Stewari, HORN’S HOTEL. J. ¥. Ross, New York; R. W. Williams, New York; Geo. A. Walton, Springtleld; W. J. Lovups, (Ciaciane ti. ROZIER HOTEL. L. Dorsey. Miesourt; D. J. Roland, Varma, D. M. Clark, Portland, Ore.; John EB. Bir, . Mich.; C. EB. Dunnaway, Oklahoma City; . Greenville, Mise.; H. F. Dade, A. . Ky.; Louie V. Siits, Troy N. Y¥.; @fise Lillian Sutton, Abilene, Kan.; M. D. lush. Centralia, 111: B. M. Jennings, Joplin, Mo.; A. H. Indianapolie; EK. A. Miller, De- eater, TH.; Hi. Iiaaselbarth, Michigan; Joun T. J a Joplin, Mo; H. A. Pratt, Sedalia: ii Lee and wife, Arkanras; Cicero Barber, : Burdick, Richmond, Iad.; Ed Flega rliington, Kan.; J. an: Charles (. one Raird,. Oi P. ib “ Il- u, (. Havkett, Raxier Springe. Rabiheon, 1.; W. HE. Oleon and wife, Car- Monroe Oity, M>.; Ed Baker, ansas Jamontows. Mo. j Geo A. B. Ro ‘wehbarg, Ve.; J. . Happer, Pitts Pa. : oma Territory; T. ne Leavenworth, Kan.; Harry ‘olfe, ST. JAMES HOTEL. puimen, Memphis, Tenn.; BR. H. Fvana, : F. Motier, Minneapolis, Minn.; J. EK. % Tena; C. lo. ; ames Pewter Cole.: C. F. Clark, ms 33. @ an, Milwaukee, Wis. ; obo - - Beaumont, Tex. ; eo. Goston, New of Robbing Pedestrians.— and William Green, both rrested Monday attermnen "“s implicated in severu Street robberies. They ‘tion of the who ‘ of Calhoun County, and robbed him of ROBBERS. MISSED THE EDITOR'S ROLL A. J. Thrower Waylaid Near Union Station. KNOCKED DOWN WITH “BILLY” ASSAILANTS TOOK %.50 AND RAILROAD PASSES. Didn’t Find the Bundle of Greenbacks He Had in His Inside Pocket— Victim Had Been to Jeffer- son Club Banquet. Albert J. Thrower of Dexter, Mo., was struck on the mouth with a ‘“‘billy’’ in the hands of a footpad at 1:30 o'clock Tues- day morning, and when the blow felled him he was robbed of $4.50 and three rail- road passes. The men did the work while the victim was passing an alley on Pighteenth strees, between Market and Chestnut streets. In their haste to escape detection they over- looked a large roll of greenbacks which Mr. Thrower had secreted in the inner pocket. of his vest. Mr. Thrower is the editor of the Stoddard County Democrat of Dexter, and attended the banquet given by the Jefferson Club to more than a hundred visiting newspaper men. Tt was about 1:30 o'clock when he left an Olive street car at Eighteenth street to south to the Union Staticn, where he intended boarding the fast mall train for his nome Ectween Market and Chest- nut streets he was approached by two men who came from an alley. One of them said: “Where are you going?’ and the other, without waiting a reply, struck Thrower a vicious blow directly on the mouth with a bludgeon. The visiting editor went down on the pavement, bleeding freely from a deep cut in his lips. .The highwayman quickly searched his outer pockets found $4.8 and three passes over railroad lines. These they took and disappeared in the alley from which they had come. Thrower reported the robbery to the po- lice, who are now endeavoring to locate the men from the description given by their victim. Thrower was taken to the City Dispensary, where he was treated. He left the institution without stating whether or not he intended to leave immediately for home. PLAN SEWING MACHINE TRUST Manufacturers Throughout the Coun- try Are Getting Together. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BELVIDERE, Ul., Sept. 16.—A sewing machine combine ‘Is now projected and, with the many millions of capital behind ft. will probably go though. As pear as can be learned the capital of the combination will be $30,000,000. It is stated that the financiers behind the pro- »owned merger have agreed upon Banabas cSidridge. president of the National Sew- ing Machine Company of this city, as the president of the trust. a Permits. Ira Bell, 4, 1 Morgan: bronchitis. Jane D. Everett, 1, 4311 Pine: exstro enteritis. Martin Heil, 27 David Witzke., Fiorencée Boyle, y. S085 Lindell; ursemisa. William F. hulg, 56, 522 W. Davis; dysentery, ‘Births Recorded. Wennesey,. 1303 St. Louis: and S&S. Mesenter, 2014 fs ag girl. and K. Ekert, 1826 8. 7th; bor. and A. Febrenback, 2302 Chippewa; . Dodson, 13278 La Salle: girl. . Divine, 6632 8. Sth; bog, ’. Hiob, 4053 N. Broadway; girl. el, 1418 Mallinckrodt; ber. , 2621 Papin; boy. . 1426 Biddle; , . Caver. 4700 Cleveland; walk and E. girl. \ girl. “a> MS2aEr aM! Eczema How it reddens the skin, tches, bores, Gries and scales! ; Some people call it tetter crust salt rheum. re oi The suffering from it is sometimes in- tense; local applications are resorted to— os 4 mitigate, but cannot cure. It proceeds from humors inherited or ac quired and persists until these have been H ood ’s Sarsaparilla 5 i A Ro can and | A ba de 7 etens a oe Ta PRR Ry te, a ee ‘ ‘many different remedies MRS. MAGGIE DEVERE. WOMAN FOUGHT HEGRO IN DARK Mrs, Devere Struggled With Thief in Basement, HELD HIM TILL POLICE CAME HE ESCAPED FROM CELLAR, BUT SHE CAUGHT HIM AGAIN. She Saw Him Coming From the Base- ment With Clothes Belonging to Her Husband and Her Little Daughter. After a struggle in a dark basement with during which she choked him until he let go a part of his plunder, Mrs. Maggie Dev- ere of 402 Gratiot street followel him out into the astrect, got hold of his throat again and held him until a policeman ar- rived and arrested hirn. Mrs. of the lives on who also lAzzie Hilda, the second floor, and who showed unusual pluck in the episode. Mrs. Devere was in her back yard about 3 o'clock, when-she noticed a negre com- ing wp the back stairs of her basement with a quantity of clothing in his arms. She had a shovel in her hand at the time and at once started toward the intruder. Followed Negro Into Basement. Seeing her coming toward him the negro ran back into the dark basement, closely followed by the plucky woman. She aimed a blow at him with the shovel, but it was so dark in the basement missed striking him. Then she dropped the shovel and grappled with the man, at the same time calling loudly to Mrs. Hilda to go for a policeman. Choking the regro with one hand Mrs. negro by Mrs. Devere wrested from him her plush cloak and a dress belonging to her 7-year-old daughter. The negro succeeded in freeing himself from her grasp, and, running to the front of the basement, climbed out into Gratiot street, through a small window. Mrs. Devere’s skirts prevented her from climbing out the same way, and she ran up the back stairs, through the hall and out the front door. Burglar Demanded His Plunder. In the meantime Mrs. Hilda, who in the street looking for a policeman, the burglar escape, still carrying a of trousers belonging to Mr. Devere. She ran up and grabbed the trousers out of hie hand and started toward the en- trance of the house with the burglar fol- lowing her and demanding back the trous- ers. Just chen Mrs. Dovere reached the sidewalk and promptly got a hold of the fellow's throat until Policeman Clark, who had been attarcted by the calls of the women, arrived. The negro gave the name of Tecumseh More, and said he lived in Madison, Ill, Mrs. Devere is about 40 years oid. Her husband is the janitor at the Lac'cde school. She has a bright Httle daughter. about 7 years old, who today great pleasure that her mother had saved her “pretty new blue dress.” Wedding Rings (Solid Gold). Finest qualities, $300 to $20.00. Mermod was suw pair rR Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Shot a Whisky Bottle. “Shooting up” saloons in approved fron- tier fashion received the stamp of judic- jal disapproval as a St. Louls pastime Tues- day when Victor Bobo was fined $10 by Judge Robertson. Bobo enterea a saloon at Ninth and Lo- cust streets Sunday afternoon and fired?! hie revolver after he had pointed it in the direction of the bartender. Matti was not wounded, but the shot was fatal to a large bottle of whisky. Sues City for $10,000. Louls De Ruelle filed a suit against the City of St. Louls In the Circuit Court Tues- day asking for $10,000 damages for Injuries he all he received from stepping on a loose plank In the bridge over the River Des Peres at Knox avenue, Dec. 30. 1991. Plaintiff avers that he fell and suffered in- uries to his hip which has permanently isabled him and prevented him from work- ing at hie former occupation, that of a sta- tlonary engineer. The Broken Down Structure. PAINE’S CELERY * COMPOUND Repairs the Diseased Parts of the Will 'S Hats & Autu a burly negro burglar yesterday afternoon, Devere was assisted in her capture | expressed | Human Body and Establishes Health, Comfort and Happiness. Can we rebuild our pain-raked, emact- ated and wasted bodies? Yes, the work can be done even though the spark of life glimmers but fitfully and feebly. This work of rebuilding can only be effectu- ally accomplished by the use of Paine's 'Celery Compound, that marvelous medi- icine that has saved so many lives in the | past. from the | : Leading Model Makers of Fashionable Paris Wednesday,’ Thursday and Friday, September Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth. how mn Season >. | Paine’s Celery Compound, natures fortifier and builder, acts directly on the h. om ‘great nervous system, giving pure, vital- izing blood, nerve force, digestive vigor, refreshing sleep, and increased weight. | Begin the good work of health _build- ‘ing today. Take home a hottle of Paine’s byt Compound, use it faithfully, and you will have cause for rejoicing and thanksgiving. Mrs. James Arthur, Spo- kane, Wash.. a lady almost helpless from ‘cruel rheumatism and terriblé_ neuralgia, and cured by Paine’s Celery Compound, iwrites thus: | “T have suffered for three years with neuralgia and rheumatism, and tried which would give me only temporary relief. From last ‘January. and through the spring months, 1 suffered terribly. I could walk but a short distance, and some days not at all. I used Paine’s Celery Compound and have not been troubled since. Before using the Compound my knees were so bad I could not get down or up, but now I can walk a mile or more every day, with no stiffness or lameness in the joints.” l+ Velvet Carpets, per yard Brussels Rugs, 9x12, each Velvet Rugs, 9x12, each Oil Cloth, per yard OUR CARPET AND RUG DEPT. Is offering some exceptional bargains this week. Brussels Carpets, per yard Linoleum, 4 yards wide, per sq. yard MISFIT CARPETS VERY LOW. Bring Room Size. CARPET SWEEPERS, GRILLS AND LACE CURTAINS GREATLY REDUCED. ROEHRIG & JACOB 1301-1303 FRANKLIN AV. Wall Paper & Carpet Co., FAITHFUL FIDO’ NOSE UNFAITHFUL —_ IT FAILED TO WARN HIM OF A quirements BOILING POOL. PLUNGED IN IT AND THEN DIED showing of trimmings. His Owner Sued Suburban Co., Which Owned the Pool, but Case Was Compromised. than excius Iernest Seton, author-naturalist, terms a dog’s nose as one of the wardens of his senses. The particular warden of Dog | Fido’s nostrils must have slept at his post according to the allegations made in a pe-, tition in the damage suit of Frederick Sny- der vs. The St. Louis & Suburban R. R. Co., which was settled in Judge Han- ley’s court Tuesday by the plaintiff with- drawing the suit. : Mr. Snyder of 4451 North Secon street in his petition avers that there is a large pool of-scalding water near the Suburban power house at Maple and Hodimont ave- nues, “dangerous, deceptive and negligently and carelessly kept and maintained by the defendant.” ‘‘That on and about the 7th day of August, plaintiff was driving along the highway and street near to Which said unguarded pool of scald- ing water is situated and that on this occa- sion the peer was accompanied by his Newfoundland dog, which said dog was a faithful watch dog of value of $100: that ties utterly Five qualiti are ~ Some Styles FASHIONABLE HATS The combining of ability and large clientage of men who look to us for their needs— places us in the position to offerthe authoritatively cor- rect fashions Our department expenses are proportionately smalier reasonably piaces us in a position ‘o quote lower prices on the finest quali- sible at hat stores. *3.50: . +/.90 for the kinds sold at Two-fiftyand Three The Republic Bidg. On Olive Street, Corner Seventh. MILLINERY! 10 dozen White Siberian Felt Flats, the $1.25 kind, as long as they 75¢ last 300 White Scratch Felt Golf. and Sailor shapes, trimmed with silk band, cheap at $1.50, our vice Q&C White Beavers, the best im- itation of the $5.00 9 hat, :at......_2__. 75 Ready-to-Wear Flats, made of cloth and velvet, trimmed in quills, : . a good 3.00 hat, $ 0 1. 8 1000 Black Amazon Plumes, our best $1.50 @ article, at $] .00 2100 yards 3, 4 and § - irch All-Silk Ribbons 10c R, Var. ae of the hat re- together with a in a great shapes and new ive hat stores, it Dollar es, said dog in obedience to his instint found the pool of water, fell in or jumped into the said pool, but whether he fell in or jumned in the plaintiff does not know. but a #s it to be his belief that he jumped n Fido ascertatned that the water was hot and his hewls and struggies apprised his owner of his misfortune. Mr. Snyder went to the rescue and painfully scalded his hands. Fido died. The warden of his nose hau slept 3 A pride to his owner while alive, he be- came a casus belli when dead, and Mr. Sny- der Ng ot | filed suit for $150 damages against the Suburban company, which. he alleges, used the pool as a drain for steam and hot water from their power house. He employed At.orneys Benj. R. Brewer and Fred R. Brewer and prepared to fight the corporation whose neglect, he alleged. had robbed him of his faithful dog. he |case was called in August and continued. /Tuesday it was withdrawn by the plain- tiff. The qos of careless Fido must need ‘roam the Elysian fields unavenged. HANNA VISITS PRESIDENT _———— eee Senators Spooner, Allison, Aldrich and Lodge Also Go to Oyster Bay to Spend Day. | OYSTER BAY, L. L., Sept. 16.—President Rooseveit had as his guests at luncheon | today Senators Hanna, Spooner, Allison, Aldrich and Lodge. They probably wili re- main for dinner and leave on a late night train for New York. Postmaster-General ‘Payne also arrived ' here this morning, coming from Center Is- , a —— he gy 9 vom night. Hej; w participate in today’s conference. He - suid the conference would touch upon the | he fru x nd = since Se MAFIA". congressional situation and other political | 7) 4 . ™ eogy G. e is now living with her questions. | pares 8. e asks suport for herself and President and Mrs. Roosevelt rode | nll SHOT HIS DAUGHTER. through the village this morning and in-'! Father’s Bullet Was Intended for His KISSED SISTER INSTEAD OF WIF SO MRS. CROWE SUES HER HUS- BAND FOR DIVORCE. GOT NO OSCULATORY TOKENS Mrs. Crowe Also Alleges Other Evi- dences of Neglect on the Part of Her Spouse. For a married man to kiss his sister in preference to his wife is regarded as a ground for divorce by Mrs. Della 8. E. Crowe, who filed suit Tuesday morning against her husband, Thomas Crowe, a railroad engineer. Mrs. Crowe charges that her husband, before each trip with his engine, would kiss his sister, but that she was not given el share of osculatory tokens of affec- . tion. Other charges of neglect are cuntaine In Mrs. Crowe's petition, together with ac- cusations of cruelty. She says that he hae made $125 a month and over, but has given 'spected the decorations which hed been | | placed on the ouildings in honor of yes- | 'terday'’s reception. The President was very much pleased with the lavish display. Theodore, Jr., and Kermit Roosevelt de- parted this morning for Groton, Mass. where they will attend school. This is Kermit’s first year there. KILLED MAN WITH FIST. Fred Marcum Struck John Davis Dur- ing a Fight. IRONTON, O.., Sept. 13.—During a fight at Catlettsburg. Ky., last night, Fred Mar- cum, of Wayne County, W. Va., John Davis w.th his fist, killing him almost instantly. Davis lives at Hampton City, Ky. Marcum its in custody. , SUICIDE OF SOLDIER'S WIFE. JOPLIN, Mo., Sept. 16.--Mrs. J. F. John- son, wife of a sergeant of the United States larmy recruiting station here, died on a train between here and Kansas City from poison taken with suicidal intent. She had grieved because her husband had been de- tailed to service in the Philippines. ? DILLSBORO, Ind., Sept. 16.—Mrs. Minnie Robinson, aged 36, of Elford. Ind.. was shot today by her father, F. A. Rhea, ' and will die. About two months ago she married a man named Robinson in St. Louis. Rheam and Robinson uarreled over the woman's board b.ll and the bullet that struck Mrs. Robinson was intended | for her husband. GOLD COMES THIS WAY. ; struck ; Fully $2,500,000 Will Be Sent to New York From South Africa. NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Fully $1,000,000 of the gold obta'ned by the National City | Pank from South African sources leaves | London tomorrow for thi# port, per steam- ‘ship Majestic. The balance will follow shortly. Officials of the bank decline to make any explanation of the mechanism by which th's gold was diverted from its orig- | inal destination, except to say that the transaction ts a profitable one and with- out special feature. Intimations from an authoritative quarter indicate that «the | South African consignment will amount to : more than $2,500,000. | CLOSING BARTHOLIN CASE Thompson, Claffy and Counselman | Will Be Released. es CHICAGO, Sept. 16—The grandjury to-! Woman Drowns in Well. CARLINVILLE. U1, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Sarah Bound, wife of Harry und, one of the most prominent and wealthy citizens or this city, comitted suicide rae this morn- jin by jumping into a well. he left her duriag the night without knowledge lof the he family. lil health is ven as t ‘cause. She was a neighbor to bert Park- er, wee last week shot himself through the head. ia? a MR WR SS CR PR i ds ll day voted “no bills’* against Oscar Thomp- son, John Claffey and w Counselm he‘ pivented’ ala Wak to die body ion with the Harenottn-Ait: 1. he immediate release of men 7 : t ZS ie we . : ‘ wt x 1 ee ea, Pee a ts id ead «et ef Fe wae os > Frea H. P. Son-in-Law. | Dr REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TODAY Republican city primaries are being neld Tuesday afternoon from 1 to 8 o'clock. At each polling place is displayed a large sign reading: ‘‘Republican primary. None but Repubil- sane, can vote here, under penalty of the aw. Tae two tickets are marked, “Republica Primary Ticket,’’ and ‘Fusion icket.’ The fusion ticket is the “regular’’ one. Nominations are to be made for the fol- lowing offices: Three Circult Judges. Probate Judge. Sheriff. Judge and Clerk of the Court of Crimina) te are bs , no -lerk of the Circuit Court and Circuit Clerk for Criminal Causes. — Recorder of Deeds. License Collector. Prosecuting and Attorney. One justice of the peace and one consta- ble each in the First, Second, Third, Sixth Seventh, Eighth and Nivth districts. an two justices and constables each for the e pie Fifth a e ate Senator each from the Thir- peel Thirty-second ana Thirty-fourth dis- One congressional committeeman. One city committeeman from each of the twenty-eight wards. Georg: B. Sidener has no opposition for nomination as judge of the Court of Crim- etl Correction. here are three candi- -#tes for sheriff—John H. Pohiman and Aamith. Republicans, and Bernard *, Fusion. William H. Hah Hiram Lloyd ahd E. ©. Greer are candidates for coroner. For circuit j ond Grimm; Fe Brardenbr: . Henderson: for prosecuting attorney. Harry A. Clover: assi&itant, Richard M. Johnson. for clerk of crinfinal court, Louis F. Zepp;-for clerk of circuit court for criminal causes, DEATHS. IKPMLYER—On Tuesday, Sept, 16, at 7:30 a. m.. after a severe Ilinest, our beloved mother. Agtes Itkemeyer, aged 58 years 5 months 12 day-. The frnera! will take place on Wednesday. Sept . at 3 p. m.. from late residence, 11 Other candidates are: shi Telty, Zachritz, Assisting Prosecuting. DEATHS. | CANNON—On Monday. Sept. 15, 1000, at 7:98 o'clock a. m., Thomas P. Canvon, belived brother of Wm. P. Cannon, James, Mary and #tephen McGovern. The funeral will take place Wedneslay, lita - inst., at 2 o'clock p. m., from fami readence, 1421 North Seventh street, to St. Patrick's Ohurch, thence to. Calvary ~ Prieods are tnvited to attend. (N. ¥.) papers please copy. _————_— CHRISTINGER-Alexander Qbrtetinger, beloved huaband of Elle Christinger (nee Knolihof) and father of Dina Becher aod Anna Ontoné, “fut day, Sept. 14, 10 p. m., aged GO yeers 6 months 8 days. Funeral will take place W , z 17, at 1:30 p, m., z fa iy meckdence. 308 Salisbury street. Frienda-arée invited to attend. FITZPATRICK—Charies T. Fitapatrick, belored husband of Minnie Fitzpatrick (nee Koepler) and father of Florence; Artbur and Harry Fit patrick, on Sunday, Sept. 14, at 10 p. m., afters a lingering Dness, aged 54 sears 2 months 2 dare. Faneral from residence, 4472 Faston avenue, As 7 man Sept. 17, at 2 p. m. Friends in- vited. Deceased was a member Lafayette Coupe! A. L. of H.; St Gouneit of Ben Her and ‘ote Brilliante Council No. 1200, Royal r- canum. loved brother of Charlies, Edward and Josepb Fletl, aged 27 years. : Funeral private, Wednesday at 2 p. m., from residence ae his brother. 2607 Natural Bridxe road, to St. Augustine's Church, thence to - vary Cemetery. KAVANAUGH—Botered into rest on Monday, Sept. 15, 1902, at 10 a. m., Joseph Leo Kar- anaugh, the beloved son of Joseph TP. and Marg Kavanaugh (nee Finnegan), aged 2 years & day, Sept. 17. at 2:30 p. m.. etery. Friends are respecetfolly in Kansas City papers p copr. KYLER—On Sunday, Sept. 14, at 8:30 p. Gh, Hon. Capt. George Kyler, beloved husband of Heater Kyler, in bie 80th year. Funeral from family residence, 4404 Norti Market etreet, Wednesday afternoous at @ o'clock, to the Visitation Oburch, thence te Calvary Cemetery. MACHMER—On Sunday, Sept. 14, 1902, af 11:30 a. m., after a ehort illness. Jacob Machmer. beloved father of Edward Machmer, Barbara Machmer, Fillie Machmer, Lizste Fie@dmana (nee Machmer), Rosa Raeburn (nee Maechmer), Hannah Ammon (nee Machmer), at the age +f 76 years 1 month 6 days. Funeral takes place vem tate, renteees, = a og Ganteann, “Vriends and rela- t'ves are liovited to attend. M'DONOUGH—On Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1002, at 6:30 o'clock a. m., Thomas McDooough, aged 78 years. The funeral will take place Thursday, 14t® at 83:30 o'clock «a. m., from residence of bis son-in-law, F. X. Dooley, 316 North Pow! averme, @ Immaculete Congeatius Church, thence to Oalvary Oemetery. : are tovited to attend. PERANO—Enatered toro rest Monday, Sept. 18, at 7 a. m., Mrs. Jane Perano (nee Canepa), be loved wife of Jobn B. Perano, and dear mother of Mra. F. G. Briggs, Mre. Thomas Free, Mre W. Mochbee, Joseph A.. Frank J., Lalu, Livei+ and Mattie Perano, and sister of Chre Perano. Mrs. Lissie Solario, Mre. Kate Marre, Mrs, Loulsa Solario, Mra. Therese Rosegrant, Jobu Emanuel and Angelo Capepa, aged 51 years. : unera ; ' w wu te m.. from residence, phy 3 field avenue. to St. Teresa's Church, thence Calvary . Cemetery. Friends tevited to tend. PHILAAPS—Sept. 16. 1902, Robert Phillipe, Forrest H. Phillips. ’ Funere!l will be announced later. just. WALTPER-—Entered into reset at 12:35 «. m, Mom day. Sept. 15, James P. Weiter, aged 67 years and 3 monthe. Fonera! services at hiv Sheridan avruue, ° terment at Reading, I's. late eee ae yu street. Interment at Brussels, Ili. Frierds invited to attend. i, THE . Pa Set ee : etn > tier Bes, mei § 4 Oey Hy a eke - + ye . 5 » men j | F . ESS cae - i: 4 Tr fos 7s = a Em 7 v ; Pig * x as PAs Pre a * a > at ee - *. a els , ed -_—- ‘ é Sr . ‘ , , pe 2 A fy f y A ed mA. A
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_ 2 ” -_ Hi * 2 ' ~* = 5 . - 7 ‘i \ , ‘ * ss 3 - SE eT Ae a el mee ia . a Se, Poe Rags on MET ee - ois - et Ping eget » a a ih ee eres . -, Ne e. of a. ~ 7 - tee Fe Rl gti he a 52a at = ee vive him * called out when they saw me: aes” os eo see be Buit ‘to Recover Damages for Candle nuit BANKERS mATHY a re Nicholas Fish Was Assaulted in Saloon. PRIVATE DETECTIVE IS HELD a . = rey } ‘ F * oe o TWO WOMEN IN FISH’S CROWD ALSO ARRESTED. When Detective, Who Was Drinking With Party, Questioned Fish’s Ability to Negotiate a Check, a Fight Was Started. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The police are | still seeking for the exact facts which led | up to the death of Nicholas Fish, the bank- er, who was found with his skull frac- tured in front of a saloon in West Thirty- fourth street yesterday afternoon and who died early this morning in Roosevelt Hos- pital. . Libble J. Mrs, Nellie Casey. Phillips, 38 years of age; 30 years old, and lnomas J. Sharkey, 48 years old, a private detec- tive, were arrested early today in ee th the case. ccording to the police, Mr. Kitrharm'’s saloon, 2% est ot SY and Mrs. Casey. The police say that Ts. Phillips knew who Fish was, but that peither Mrs. Casey nor Sharkey, who sub- sequently joined the party, were aware of his identity. Sharkey. who knew the women. was not reluctant to join the party when one of the women invited him to. The police say that Wish did most of the buying. Fish then discovered that his money was exhausted, amd he announced that he would have to draw a check. Bharkey, however, tity, questioned his check good. Fieh, it is said, Fish entered Thirty-fourth ignorant of Fish’'s iden- ability to make his took offense at this, and anery words ensued. Then, according to the police, someone slapped fish's face. Gime of the women, clinging to Fish's arm, Orageed him toward the door of the saloon abi out to the sijewalk. The police say that Sharkey atiempted to follow Fish, but was for a moment re- strained from do! ng #0 by the o.her wo- man. He finally went out of the galoon and he and Fish encountered each cther on the sidewalk. Sharkey’s bat had been knocked off and he was oareheaded. There was a4 scuffle, by whom commenced it is hot known. Fish fell or was knocked down, his head siriking a flagstone. Just before the scuffle on the sidewalk commenced, Mrs. Cagey, regs 2 alarmed, hurriedly left the party. After Wish fell. it is said that Sharkey re- entered the saloon and then left it and went into saloon a few doors away and a moment later left that place and boarde dy @ astreeil car. He was closely followed by Mrs. Phillips, who was carrying his hat and who aiso boarded the car. Fish was lying unconsci- ous on the sidewalk and a crowd gather:id about him ard some men carrted him into the hallway of the saloon and tried to re- | again took him might revive Being unsuccessful, they to the street, thinking ‘he there. He was lying on the street when a police- man appeared. The officer called an am- bulance from Roosevelt Hospital. Fish's identity was not learned until the hospital was reached and his clothing searched. As goon as it was learned who he was, he was entered as a private patient. Mrs. Casey, Mrs. hillips and Sharkey were arraigned today in the police court and were held for the coroner. A detective maid to the sitting magistrate that the prisoners were arraigned as suspicious per- fons In connection with the death of Nicho- las Fish. Mrs. Casey dented all knowledge of the case. Mrs. Phillips. when questioned about the case, said: *‘You'll find out later.’’ Fish was a brother of Stuyvesant Fish, president of the Illinois Central Railroad. and was a millionaire. He was once United States m'nister to Belgium Hamilton Fish, the first member of the Rough Riders com- mand killed, was his son. Coroner Jackson held Sharkey ball and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. $500 hail, as witnesses. Sharkey made the following preliminary to his arraignment: “It went into Bhrhard’s and saw there two women with whom I arm acquainted. They ‘Come over in $10,000 Casey in statement and have a drink.’ “I went over and sat dewn with them, and. after I had talked to them some, this banker. Fish, seemed to take offense at my being there. We had a few words and all at once he @rew off with his arm and Struck me. Then we both got up. I went out one door and he the other. He must have etumbled down the steps and fallen in going out.’ oroner Jackson made an examination of Mr. Fish’s body. He said no fracture of the skuli had been found. He believed death had been due to paralysis of .ue brain caused by a blow on the left side of the face or head. He thought that, if Mr. Fish had fallen on a stone or pavement and been injured, the skull wculd probably have been fractured. The coroner said that a knockout blow uaually caused paralysis or oncussion of the brain. The rom of Mr. sh's right eye was dilated while the left Was contracted and that, the coroner sald, was a sy mptom of paralysis of the brain. —— -— THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED. _ “Did you get your lost dog back when You advertised?’ “No, but I got three better ones.’ o > There's no ae want That '.-D. Wants cannot fill. Lest you forget, We say it yet, Send in your little Want-ad-let. con. | city. Dress Goods and Si/ks. yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Phil- }! / Children’s Drawera, (In Basement.) Infants’ Long Dresses, worth 35c, sa:vage sale price 15 cents good muslin, worth 25c, salvage sale price 12 and & cents Women’s Gowns, trimmed with embroid- ery, worth 50c, salvage sale trice 29 cents Muslin and Cambrie Skirts, worth $1.00, salvage sale price 50 cents Cambric Skirts, lace trimmed, worth $1.50, saivage sale price 75 cenis Women's Drawers, cambric and muslin, lace trimming, worth 50c, ASK $2500 FOR EXPLOSION. Factory Accident. Robert Cc. Carter and Araminta Carter le suit Tuesday against the Goodwin anufacturing ; bs ¥ age! oe “$3 ad buts on “as We Ngs. (On Second Floor.) Children’s White Dresses, worth $1.00, salvage sale price 45 cents Black Sateen Petticoats, worth $1.50, salvage sale price 75 cents Women's White Skirts, all handsomely trimmed, worth $1.50, salvage sale price $1.00 Gingham Wash Petticoats, pink and blue, worth 65c, ‘ - salvage sale price 38 cents Handkerchiefs Women's Colored Border Hemstitched | Hiandkerchiefs, worth 5c cach. salvage sale price 2 all-linen cents Women’s plain white Hem- stitched, worth 6¢ each, salvage sale price 3% cents Men's white and colored Hemstitched Hlandkerchiefs, worth 10c each, salvage sate price 5 cents Women's all-linen Hemstitched Hand- kerchiets. worth Lic each, salvage sale price § cents | Men's colored border Hermstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 8c cach, salvage sate price 3} cents Women's lace-cdge. and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 10c each, salvage sale price 5 cents Women’s all-linen white Embroidered Hemstitched, worth 15c each, salvage sale price 10 cents Hemstitched, with corners, all-linen revese stitch and drawn worth 25¢ each, salvage sale price 15 cents Women’s Colored Dress Goods (Main Floor) Colored Henriettas, 38 in. wide, all wool, worth 500, salvage sale price 25 cents All-Wool Challies, 30 in. wide, worth 50c, salvage sale price 25 cents Prunellas and Coverts, worth $1.00 and $1.25, salvage sale price 50 cents Whipcords, 46 in. wide, finish, worth $1.19, salvage sale price 59 cents Plain Colored Soliels, handsome goods worth $1.00, salvage sale pri e 50 cents Silk Warp Prunellas, 48 in. wide, worth $2.00, salvage sale price 75 cents Covert Cioth, 50 in. wide, worth $1.50, salvage sale price 75 cents Etamine, Colored Wool Etamine, worth 75c and $1.00, «. salvage sale price 25 cents Cheviots, All-Wool Cheviots, worth 50c and 60c, salva ee sale pre. 379 cents All-Wool Waisting ‘Iricots and Albatross, worth 39e-- salvage sale price 19 cents mohair All-Wovol 38-inch Cheviots, best of blacks All-Wool 48-inch Cheviots, best of blacks Venetians. Black Dress Goods (Main Floor.) —worth 50c and 60c, salvage sale price 39 cents —worth 85c, salvage sale price 65 cents All-Wool Whipcords and Prunellas, with handsome mohair finish, worth $1.29 and $1.50, salvage sale price 75 cents 54 inches wide, best of black, worth $1. 35, salvage sale price $1.00 Zibelines, 54 inches wide. luster, mohair finish, worth $1.65, salvage sale price $1.19 blue rich Henrietta. 45 inches wide, either or jet black. worth 65c, salvage sale price 50 cents Black Mohairs, 38 inches wide, worth 4c, salvage sale price 28 cents Silks and Velvets (Main Floor.) Colored Liberty Silks, worth 75c, salvage sale price 29 cents Silk Grenadine, 44 inches wide, worth $1.25, salvage sale price 49 cents worth $1.00 and Colored Silk Velvets, €} 25, salvage sale price 39 cents Colored Corduroys, worth T5c, salvage sale price 39 cents Persian and Oriental Silk, worth $1.00. salvage sale price 50 cents Colored fancy Velvets and metallic ef- fects, worth 75c, salvage sale price 29 cents Colored guaranteed ‘Taffeta, 24-inch wide, worth $1.00, savage sale price 59 cents Corded Taffeta in colors only. worth “i, salvage sale price 48 cents Foulards, plain black, 23 worth 7c, SQlz inches wide. vage sale price 39 cents | ie r* pe os pint itabhe tne; o a z : - : r . : : “B ie ee - + | * : * ‘ y 4 . oe eae Pe 7 a eo : ‘ “ ‘ ; Ho ee = tee = by. mS Big a ea eS Te ee eee Gy : - . % a . ; = 1 ae eat ae > - ip tae Sage ee wie wan : . f Sey 4 Z 4 re , a * a mt ry ; : . 4 . J ms Sa gx * e t* z an Se . a. Ty : : 4 a. “2 £2 1 - 7 are. the “ees To = 7 7 = - : ——_ ‘ - ; — ee ee = ~ _ * ri ~ a . a “Se aes sername “> 2 mM Va wet ies wy is ts j ’ = ae > oe? : ~ ate : & , - : ~~ - . - ‘ . —_ - ” = = : . . . —_ — - -- - . . " = —_ 7 : —_ . ; aa = —_ —" = e a mF . ue *, - e i LS. oh, _ s} S wens \GE een —-- a ee mm _ —— — Pa - ae x * * IE Sate ae * ¥ # . ; as 2 IRE MRC es aii Nie Nae a = She had Joe Flowers, T. SALESMEN WERE T THE “GUESTS. Annual Banquet st of the Wertheimer- | Swarts Shoe Comp:ny. The Wertheimer-Swarts Shoe Co. gave its | annual banquet in honor of its salesmen Monday night at the Southern Hotel. Fifty | saleemen were present — brief addresses. ' Charles Carrick, M. Grumbach, €. Rein Bt Sid. Horner, M Kain . H. La Laindaey. e Arrangements for the funeral have not | MeCTushiey J G uske Milius. T. J. Mitchell. ove G ly. Markey. D. eorge Percy, W. 8. Profiler, C. D Shoe. Chas. | Pulliam, J. R. tek: C. H. Senior, J. Sahm, Ed: Samuels, R. = Smith | Strauss, Louie Bteinbs Cc. & Rosenthal, uhal, Bi Emil a Watts, T. M. Botta, - aherhoo - ie flowers ene a wer o w emeneren arranged in a turn and resovesed good Police Instructed for Primarien—= \e ‘| Chief of Police Kiely called all the t the various *. | des with the A:BG BonEMIA KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS
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» o-*, ot nd ca , CR EET OR PE ae ais ee foi . eS et a i oe — * aa a. oe om - °F .aetX ete Y Ret P35 aor hy Ve A. Or. § ‘ + * bp.é ribs ee f Ino OP “a ot 3. e Ae i ee ee Nitasat aera ap acl See! se x ¢ + = “es * vat cei , ma >» & > es - > ae rm : oa , 5 > ‘ 4 i. : } Weg Nel? > > ZT & ~ ‘ei : - + eo ee eS ae ~ SL RRS Bek eM wagon, and William Watson, a negro, drove it to the place of Daniel Dowe:, in S xt. street, where tne prisoner was lberat.d and escaped to Canada. Detective O’Mara was put on the cas». and by ‘‘sweating’’-Sadie Manning, Mi ers friend, he caused his arrest. M ller was brought back and finished his term. When Mi.le: had finished ii% sentence he became interested M the Uehling hot meta’ conveyor and casting mach ne, whech has revolutionized the casting of pig iron at furnaces. He got the Carnegie Steel Co interested and had the first plant erect d at the Lucy Furnace in this ctv. The Carnegie company bought the b egest in terest in the patent, and sent Miller ab-oid to introduce the machine to British tron masters. From reports received he was very successful. In London it was called on to read papers before the Iron Masters’ Institute and stood high in their estimation. About a year ago the Carnegie company sold its interest in the Uehling conveyor to a concern which bought in all the conveying machines in- vented to date, and Miller was evidently —— _- — oR Ps ’ : i hee « Ker As ?_ learned h:a whe.eabouts anu Republican Primary TODAY. Vote for the Fusion ‘Ticket. See at the polls a sample Fusion Ticket. pledged to repeal the The FUSION ticket is NESBIT and POLICE Laws. é ie + infamous A Primary Election for the selection: of candidates to go upon the Republican ticket to be voted for at the General Election, November 4th, will be held today from One O’Clock P. M. to Eight O’Clock P. M. All rival candidates’ names appear on ONE ticket, and much scratching must be done by the voter in order to cast a LEGAL ballot. Republican City Central Committee. A. J. LANG, Secretary. Ape THEO. D. KALBFELL, Chairman. a S EE TREATMENT! UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25th The Dr. Spinney & Co. Medical Surgical and Electrical Offices, which have been Established Thirty-Nine Years. Liberal Offer to the Afflicted Until September 25th ™ Dr. Spinney says: ‘‘Come one, come all and satisfy yourself.”’ ex. Consultation, examination, advice and office treatment FRE E for any disease he can cure is the offer of this graduate physician and surgeon and his staff of specialists, physicians, medical electricians and doctors, who give special attention to all curable diseases, No incurable cases taken. The Dr. Spinney & Co. Medical, Surgical and Electrical Offices and Staff of Physicians, Surgeons, Specialists and Medical Electricians. | All are recognized specialists, who cure when others fail. NO MIRACLES PERFORMED, but up-to-date treat- ment given. Nowhere short of thé largest cities and their first-class hospitals can you find the credentials with which Dr. ney and his specialists are armed. If you desire to be cured they take charge of your case and treat you until well (GF CURABLE), and at a Moderate Charge for Medicine and Electricity Only. This is the greatest offer ever made to the public nossible for a physician to make. Remember, it is until you are cured, and only at a moderate cost for medicine used. Much as Dr. Spinney sympathizes with the affl.cted at ail times. this offer cannot continue indefinitely, as the doctor limits his practice to those he can properly look after, and no moré. And this offer closes at 8 p. m., Thursday, September 26. Dr. Spinney does not claim to Cure all the cases calling on him, but, after a careful examination, he can tell if he considers you curable, and if you are, will guarantee to cure you. Now that he has instituted free treatment. office hours will be extended to a continuous session from 8 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock in the @vening. in order that everyone applying may be examined and carefully treated. Dr. Spinney and his staff of specialists and physicians are graduates in the entire course of medicine and are Registered under the State Laws to practice M dicine and Surgery, as their Diplomas ana Licenses will show, and are prepared The names of all patients calling upon them are private and kept as such. All treat any diseases calling upon them. can use it, and hun- treatment is painlees and pleasant, and is the latest and best known to medical science. A child dre‘= have been cured. The offices are nermanently located in rooms 1, 2, 8. 4, No. 720% Pine street. St. Louis, Mo... and are the finest and best equipped offices outside of New York Citv. and contain the largest and most improved medical, electrical and surgical anpliances for the cure of disease. Dr. Spinney & Co.'s office has been established for 39 years, and don't forget it. Hts Phvs‘c‘ans, Surgeons. Specialists and Medical Fiectricians are now af vour service free. Guaranteed Cures are made in all cases accented. No incurable digeases taken. If anyone suffers from disease let him consult the Dr. Spinney & Co. Specialists and be cured. No matter what your disease, consultation free. Dr. Spinney Guarantees Cures in the Following Diseases: Hydrocele, Pharyngitis, Throat Diseases, ndigestion, Palpitation, Uleers Rowe! D'‘sease, aundice. P se , Blood Diseasa, Kidney Diseases, Urine Incontinence of, Bladder Diseasea, ’ Lumbago, Varicocele, Catarrh, Cz Pung Diseases, Vertigo Constipation, aver Diseases, ‘ A ol Chronic Diseases, Malaria, Varicose Veins, Diarrhoea, Morphine Habit, Warts and Moles, Deafness, Neuralgia. Worms. Dvspepsia, Heart Diseases, ° Nervous Diseases, Tumors, Diseases of a special Discharging Fars, Head Nolses, Opium Habit, Lost Manhood, nature. If you cannot call ‘‘WRITE.’”’ Special Attention Given to Treatment by Mail. Private and Strictly Confidential. DR. SPINNEY & CO., 7204 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTY-NINE YEARS. Asthma, ysentery, Bronchitis, lles, Prostate Diseases, Ouinsy, Rectal Diseases, Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Strictures, Hiay Fever, Tape Worm, All Correspondence _ Se —_——— ee ee Blue Rays Again. From an Exchange. representing this concern when he got into trouble in Birmingham. Miller, after his penitentiary career, made | he ye to Col. Mosby's daughter. The famous | old guerrilla did not like it, as Miller’s rep-| diminishing pain, promoting abteorption of morbid | > Utation soon reached his_ears, Miss Mos-/| secretions and curing diseases of the skin, has | vig BA he "The effet of aaposta by’s brother came here and investigated | been shown by several recent researches. Dr. a fo the career of Miller. Miller tried to prove! Kalser bas given to the Vienna Medical Society t @ | ra’ ; i . /elal. A few days’ treatment tl it he was innocent of any crime and had results of his investigations on the effect of the | tible Improvement and a diminution of the num suffered wrongly, but. Mosby’s daughter {| ™ue rays on tuberculosis and tubercle bacilli. He | 1 oe nacilli in the sputa. Tuberculos broke off their engagement. . threw the beam of a powerful lantern, filtered | whose chest was exposed to the beam at a weeks. pase directly upon cultures of bacilli. Similar cu Tr een . L. —— ates nn eS a : vrom lodustries and Iron. ' is claimed, and with reason, that the Red Jac shaft of the Calumet and Fecla coppe ; in northern Michigan, is the deepest in the ( It bas taken nine y.are of day and n ght work to sink and bas cost $2,500,000. This shaft is vertical, bat all the other shafts of the Calumet end Hecla follow the dip of theede. Work on it ‘wae Started ip 1880, immediately after the three Freat underground fires in the older workings of he mpe, which did damege of more than a dollars. Work bas been continued upon ft ! that time and the shaft stanijla without a ‘| in mining It is 4000 feet in Gepth, or: less than a mie. It contains six com. | ‘rimenots, each equal in size to an ordinary min- | ing e@beft, four of which are used for rock end lowering timber for the ladderwaye, and he nes eartics or ae fhe a: aie iis ~ > OS Eig RE tk eo Si aE: aR ee NEW ST. JAMES HOTEL And explains how fifty thousand dollars wes agpest ‘mn making {t an up-to-date house of comfort. By the way, these ES pn Mg ove ee great success, 8 ner a spec ea start the public talxing; yon, too, sriend, Pro. cure your dinner tickets at office. new &t James is ‘no St. and Walnut Louls, of B st. Market est. cars to and Infen Station. Kates: American, $2 and By Bo 1 $1 aad up. , P. SHORT. Proprietor an@é Manager. — Comte Chicago i?" Come te SHERMAN HOUSE. Corner Randolph and Clark Streets. proof. Centrally locat L roads end thea TESTING WITHOUT CHARGE. . Buying Giasses From Us Assutes You Perfect Satis. faction. OUR USUAL MODERATE FRICES. HESS & CULBERTSON CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST. - a TO WATERWORKS CONTRACTORS—Sealed bids will be ed b inhabitants ard its enterp wetes - che, period = ae . 2 ’ ~~ an to be thereafter opep a] apen eaid «ty counct! of the city of El) Paso, said water to be procured from what te & near Fort Biles Military Reservation, Paso, Tex. The city of Ei Paso, if a cepted. is to grant « franchise rupnias . of thirty-five years to the « ed b ; gal. franchise te be @ granted and to contals ba — gece coadit tous, agreemen reguiations, the city council of the city of Kl Paso yeors thereafter, price te agreed wpon by arbitratien. aa'd franck vide that the aystem of pipt condu. led under cer bereander of the eity of Ei cum to be 7." a es ein. 51 s\n Ot) Sag ~ > a
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. 2 we Sy tee, ¥r pe meod pay py ese Fe "t ce a a F oe Oe - wv 7 | a) a4 = es 4 si a White Spreads—A» A, ms. $3.00 Black Dress Panes JIVE DE Lit pt WITH ar 7) se =¥ At 9 A.M, for One- ftalf Hour 9 | 50 Determined to make a recerd- breaking @ generous scattering of bargains will accomplish t In elt our x . 4 : ty . - } ° iy . F w LS years of successfu! seill were never as well prepared what ouse ILLINOIS VILLAGE ow full size Chorhet White Bel Sore 5 see oe Big Nes cailing we ws myreyeete net * hemmed, ready for use—for one-half hour . or $2.00 eke Pattern—for one-half hour : PARLO ITS, “ ee 5 i Chafice to buy a as we are now. Come and judge fo~ yourself, we'll abi ie by your verdict. Wednesday, 4 yards for............--esseessee , | pledee, Miaetyies. took | Miss Tona Dunlap Charged ; ee : | i : yaa Mee ait beautiful China _ With Murder. 45¢ Boys’ Waists. I&e Linings. | “massive, hanasome, “in| Closet, golden pertectiy, . At 9.30 A. M. 19: At 9:30 A. M. At 8.30 A. M. . mon pepe arava cates. | O0K,, finely fin- GAVE “CANDY TO A FRIEND For one-half hour—dic oe one-half hour, For one-half hour—5000 ds, pun ished, best i: : Boys’ Waists, with patent ue cloth %-inch fine fast black best opeq bands—guaranteed wash- Window ao aur Gene roll- giass Linings ee 20c spe —~_—— TE EE EES ers, read ang—for one-ha our, , ac ‘ one-half hour Wednesday. ad | ) g g g g g glass, ornamen- ANALYSIS SHOWS IT WAS FILLED |B *°)*eavy percale tal and useful, Miks Allie Dool, the Victim, Died in WITH STRYCHNINE. be Ae 1, | $2.75 JSkirt Patterns—At 9 A. Mm. § $12.50 Tailor-Made Suits. $1.00 tatine Bore? very good sie’ $1.00 a_Week. $i a Week ny, and Now Her Near- dma cee oiee tna es ane = 9:30, r h all Oe sete §* 95 Mig M4 ) ¢ | ¢ ¢ q ' st Friend Is ) ; % " Charged With Homespun, colors Oxford gray, brown, me he, Gist Ciietinttetn Butts in Blouse and Taking Her Life. dium and light gray, worth $2.75 a Skirt of Eton styles, all fine wool goods, choice CARPETS—Select one of “’ aati Ye our beauties and have it three yards. For one-half hour Wednes- shades of Tan. Blues or Black, regular Special to the Post-Dieputch. day only $12.50, for one hour made and laid; $1.0 a ALEDO, Ill., Sept. 16.—The fourth step nt . “Me ae * * | = week. The death of Miss Mary Dool, the well- ’ EXTENSION TABLES ae Verv low prices on strongly built, h known and popular daughter of Mr. and “en al yen remy rt Gas 3100 a * =a te rueeategerae $] 00 Never fails to bring the > Cost ‘adhd Bes eal ee r extra nice is Mra..John Dool, residing on a farm a half What : Ox crowds. They know there if aii . for fgom town, from strychnine poisoning, on the night of Aug. 7 was the first devel- BROADWAY an Bpesereg? are bargains worth coming $1.00 a Week > for, only to be had here. tae | $1.00 a Week opment in the tragedy. Boys’ aici. f asement—8 till 10 a.m New @aisiings. The arrest of Miss Tona Dunlap, her life- long companion and friend, on the charge 4c For .Comfort® Calfcoes, ‘worth Wednesday Bargains. An Immense Purchase of silk and of murdering Miss Dool on the morning of @Wednesday Bargains. JH & 5c _ ow oy press omanel- wool waistings secured from lead- Aug. 20, was the second feature. Mer discharge on the same day, the 20 Boys’ $6.00 Knee, Pants Suits, in ette, worth * ‘ oa great variety of patterns ana weaves By - For Genuine ERPS, Apron ine ee ge Ae eos. - rs change of testimony by Miss Margaret Mil- —they are made to fit and wear— aeaee 5 0 eee Norfolk—three- Gingham, in full pieces, wor mes. — Salotinad ece an ou e- a Kore Wrapper Ftannelette, fuli brocade silk and wool reasted styles $3 95 Bic var d wide, worth lic. waistings, rich color- F week. threatefied arrest on the charge of perjury furnished the third step. It was thought that the prosecution of Miss Dunlap would cease at this stage, but her indictment in- Gicates that the graridjury are in possession of facts which have not been made public. Peculiar Features of the Tragedy, The known {fact# im the case are that: Mise Dunlap purchased strychnine at _, drug store of Sunday, Aug. 3. Dunlap bought 5 cents’ worth of OES ota fro Fr. A. Minor, a gro- esday, . 6. | Be 2 Dunlap purchased more chocolate ps at the same sitpre on the day follow- A SPECIAL a SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT of the ler, her companion, and hef subsequent on sale tomorrow at lec U . ings and popular fab- A full line of boys’ Knee Pants, Fyne 4c % aot Be heavy 7'sc Unbleached rics—values for $1.00 ly all-wool, made spec lally for us 4 Pe price Rei from remnants of heay 6c For Mle extra, heavy Unbleache@ Miller of Kirkwood, called on Miss ials—should acca. 5c For 8c 36-inch fine Bleached Mus- Uf, h 0 a r f e ci a ls n. 1 at the F. Felix ve goods store (4 y P Boys’ all-wool, Reefer Overcoats, | For 2c fine’ white Cotton a mone aver, the pos ge Aug. 7, and finding wilt be Rona tomorrow Tre Batting, 16-ounce rolls. ‘Wednesday Bargains y went to the railway sta- for. 15c For Ladies’ 22 Fleeced a . OPE UEC ECOSOC COC OCOOCOL TS ‘ , 1 Curtain we 40 inches iss Dunlap and Miss Miller returned to 3 c enue Ts 8Sc Fleeced Lined wide—Wednesday, a yard . ' 30c Japanese Matting, carpet 19 a — iss Dunlap, tn company with Miss Mar- eee ee eOed 00000000 Unde: wear. ‘ re oa sng Spins ng — at the ai ft “ & ana cnatted wit er tor some 4 i a) is s ala Ski Ss P patterns—Wednesday, a yard. toa " Sic For. Mans Wc Fleece. . Lined $1.25 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, “goa nla offered chocolate drons to ‘ Black Socks. : long—W ednesday, { | ks in the store, among them Mayn- : rquis and Miss Dool. S ur. Masts cur esta Bargains. Ic For Embroideries worth ' $2 Smyrna R to eat an iss Dool at of @: y. ool ate some 5) W ping | 59 Zc ver Embroideries, worth reversibie—W ae the . [eney, remarking at the time that it i er in all-wool » ay Dunlap also bit into one of hdl goods ... 10c For Bmbroiderles worth 19c late drops, and, remarking that it had and 25c. New Corsets a bitter taste. ejected the candy from her ey th and placed the remaining portion on $2.00 Children’ s Jack- tf | 00 5c ptm ee WEDNESDAY BARGAINS. counter. ets, choice style, iss Dool was taken violently sick about ages up to 6 years.. & fe For 81-3e satin stripe Skirt Lin- 21 dozen C. B. Manufacture Habit Hip . ings. , Corsets, heavily boned— 50 worth 7ic—W ednesday.......... Cc on ock the same night with what ee gry of strychnine poisoning. $1.50 Whitc For 10c Cotton Canvas Skirt nee ba J syony until about o Oxford Cloth 6c Facing. o.. P. imported Corsets-made of yee Tor Talcum Pow- ‘French coutii—nandsomely emodroild- l also complained of being sick Waists ..... 0. JC , en Sc Perfumed ered in silk—actual value / 0 e $2.00 to $3 75—Wednesday.. e she urned home and a physician . r dozen) Hooks summoned. She complained of being | $4.50 Silk Waists, Ic For Po d (two ) a iiake Meiekid te tite see all sizes—actual value $3.75 ] 9g . WILL BE ISSUED NEXT SUNDAY Containing a story in pictures revealing the secrets of making counter by Miss Dunlap. — A Creat Newspaper. Mikmash was feqnd to sontaic utrpen ‘ With thi , , 1 3 x ntain Ss - . : y re ‘ ide , eryatals in sufficient quantity to cause | ere, institute end, boarded at ine waa my Ra Rg ee ettuk wat adce LE a ing, but had met her once. WHO THE GUESTS WERE. the beautiful art picture “Secrets,” the a pen erage unrivaled Magazine, the Funnyside and came downtown, going first to Mino. “> S & W. F. Mayhew, Bowling Green Times; T. M. Against Her | ances bo r y store, where Mss Dunlap ght 2 o hough circumstantial evidence wasj|tents’ worth of chocolate drops and Courtney, Lathrop Herald; P. R. Dum, Jr., Maye- d A . lille Democrat; F. M. Horne, Blackwater N@ 8; an ] e WS. bought 5 cents’ worth of maple su ar John A. Knott’ Hannibel Journal: J. M. nf is, th Ne ee Miss Dunlap from the beginning ‘icandy. From the grocery store we wa kei ; all the searching of relatives and/east to the first corner, then wa ked north Tang, Teleohens; _F A, —~F e ty Wellsville Record ; Henry Roloff, “ioteeeery Den- Le s, not all the ferreting of the au- - ~ Pe mg top U, > ane ; n ablé to demonstrate one | then sat down on the grass, where | looke ocrat-Leader; Ed A. Wright, New Madrid Record: | DEMOCRATIC OPINION-MOULDERS | w. c. 8 Queen Clty Leader; J. W. Wilker: “AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —s_—_ tg impelling ee fe Coke Oive “both hes” lane ot the hocolate Ssaithet hh Her ld ; K. Lg) e Oo ate some oO choc son, mith e era E. gles, Heuston ~ AT BANQUET. Wore ‘Denaee ve, Denting ig eS GREEN MOUNTAIN DISTILLERY, AMERICAN LEAGUE col wi oa BIA A , Dool was a quiet, inoffensive, love- | dro ri, the friend of Miss Dunlap. “From there we walked south to the Fe- e.. can be + 1 rn : there was no “; ase and rons Lg ~~ me orne ——s P Ones. eo Fro tatord, "Tarkio. World; ti. akers and i Distri butors of the- r connect with the case {ssia usy, we le e store lrectly an > on Mary- went to the depot and waited until the CHAMP CLARK WAS A GUEST ville Democrat; 0. P. Scare a Index; H. ANTI-TRUST T WHISKY Grand and Sullivan Avs. em. Contin Sea me... , Cour o ° er, a Marshall FP. Wilder. Graecte —"" aaa Matt Ott & Co. Mme. Emmy's Pets. FULL ‘$ = TRUST Two Schrodes. Dool had t tak MI Dunlap’ lin. or a pillow cover. —- “Linas Adler. ad not taken ss Duniap’s e oO ; $ — in the store. She had been hired } Mise Dunlap offered the candy to Miss in Missonari. Stason temas o D.. Tresenriter, Cape Qts. - WHISKEY TO DAY. Tae, Kin r , Kay mond mond and . 7 ome arbee, Ashviile ie, Me. Ore hestra Obaire Reserved, had had her love story a year before, iss Dunlap having @ cousin and Herald: Henry C. Bell, e P men after Miss Dunlap left the store! Dool and Miss Dool, taking the sack from n und for| Miss Dunlap. took from it three or four] The banquet tendeerd the Democratic edi- | Commonwealth; J. ©. Smith, Pierce Oity De ianlngs (acta it |e ofan! : | eae atte re | Ql $ 85 pes | BROWNS vs. DETROIT. | Dunlap was iralous of the pieces of cand that were sticking to- b at larity of Miss Deol, for both were we!l | gether. Saw her eat some of the candy. tors of Missouri by the Jefferson Clu L. is, Holla Herald-Democrat; D. F. ‘Peters, % its house, Grand and Lindell avenues, Mon- mes: BE. H. Smith, Benton Record: W’ ~ ea == PREPAID. GAME STARTS AT P.M. 25 Prices, $1.00, TSe, SOc, ing 330 #. WM. ; A. BRADT'S —_ . — —— - wn and highly respected in the com- +h... the ‘store before Miss Dool was Any Guanid Unit tek eller ies oF tie mott Dabeaen Carrollton Geltest: Oe Bh, nape, two girls were never known to have |p nied That Sh successful in the club’s history, but proved | Inteilts a... Oi. Walters, Beckett, oe app IN PLAIN PACKAGE. and tionally” good trouble. Miss Dool was excep- ha e view; Henry J. Janice, Ste. Genevieve Fair Play: | PM Vy see Money refunded ifnet entiefactor7 SIX HIGH-CLASS 50c pa FORY ,GRANOPA, | ¢ we . t " and rte z ' St a unanimity of natured and a_ thorough Had Made Statement. a potent fadtor in creating a u , J. W. Roberteon, Keytesville Signal: R. M. Aber. -. wor al 8 ie A x feeling among the Democratic thought- nathy, Ste. Genevieve News: ©. Walden. Bruns. girl was at the tifme of the trage- we + eapeny Graham asked a con- molders of state and city. erat Brunewicker; a L. Robertson Gallatin Dem- Fi ? RS $ ae ping company with any young man / cerning an interview she hdd had wit L At-| whe banquet hall was tastefully decorated Rpencer, Marfa " Detiocrat New —" R. P. Aine, me Hf torney H. KE. Burgess, Treasurer C, A. ; rs s; Lb. C. MeCorn, sor. ; Mone of the known motives to crime such s . D with flags and streamers, while potted | Jopi = hy q . Kirkaville, Demo- rminent bon — for 67 Freise and Court Reporter Edwin Dice 0n/ pniants and ferns formed a_ pretty tore-| crat; H. . Thnes; Howani Ellis, Bacay sn ° Same case ns avarice, jealousy, hatred, envy or fear , be attributed to Miss Dunia Aug. 14. She said the interview took place| ground for the orchestra. The Jefferson »_ - ot; Herman Pufohl, Bolivar. 1 “*The theary that Miss Dool took her own /|at the home. of a neighbor who lived near/| Club glee club rendered several acce ptable Ww Jobe W. *“GiNeboro mery, Standard ; mE oe St eeres —— niy@%.ti— life has never once been seriously enter-| by and that she had answered their ques- | selections during the evening. hrower, Dexter "Democrat: OC E Bed aan S i per oy owe ee —AT— tained. In the midst of her terrible convul-| tions truthfully. She said that she did not The tables, arranged in the form of a, rat: C. F. Ridings, Hesnilton eee We'll , easeot : > were .prettily decorated and the/ y . Alexander, Pilattsb: , PS, £. ean select man eee! for cat Well, Just walt and see the new devices Ip sai finest brande) of he has brought from Europe. Strange, soul-eti- sions she repeatedly and anxiously in-/at that interview say that Tona Dunlap / square, menu card, a strikingly original one, had | Campbell, Doniphan, Prospec : 7 OW. Wa-| 18-bot r very ring and bold and wonderful to behold. Reserved seats Thursday. took the candy out of the sack and hande as a front cover design a picture of | ters, New Madrid, Missourian: R. Parle Hodges, $18.86 Trast goods for only @9.T1. evi “Will I get well, oh, will I get well/it to Miss Dool; that she - Rae Bey, 2 ~ Neffor re A nt- | M H 1] 7 ”" am sure she took it out of the sack and/| Thomas Jefferson and sketches represent- 2 ee Soh Allen, Butler, Ti RUS ‘ . various scenes in a newspaper office. | N, Wi iliiams, Shelbina, Torchlight; o Oe Heit. WRITE FoR SPECIAL ANTI-T T PRICE LIST. EACH DAY ’ me sie. 5 ye oe she mace Suting GS handed it to Miss Dool,"’ as she 7. ~ ie tev : : aha front thy “Macon, T'mes-Democrat: E- P vals tween her convulsions/| to have said by the transcript of Mr. ce’s| The back cover Was adorned with a - OD, , shorthand notes, made during the inter-| page of 4 mythical newspaper, ‘“‘The Jef- Resnett, Democrat; | Frank Hi, Sov y, OUR HIGH FINANCIAL STANDING. , 3 ress x to any bank in Kansas City, Dun, Bradstreet, Commencing at 2:30 P. M. lie fersonian.'' It was designed by Judge W. J. H. Walden, Pleasant Hill, Local: ene ee ees he Noe van. ination by Mr. Th Jeff Pollard. 4 . n cross-examination by omason | Je fo) W. R Ollister. Mont} orany ompany. Yat An informal reception preceded the din- , dy . ster, Monticello, Wed lean than 30 uarts west of North earn; Charfon Ray. Casorlly tierat, Charis |p Meo Bk rey Gotorado, ana New | Admission, Including Grand Stand, $1.00) —— xignt prices, Miss Miller eaid that Miss Dunlap had gone D. Middleton, Warrensburg, Star: G. H. Serut yn, ota, Montana, Wyoming TBe. Mexico. nor into Florida. Edward Garvie in the Dis em Comedy, Miss Miller an with her to the institute both on Wedne3-/ ner 4 On Wednes- R. M. White of Mexico, Mo., president Sedalia, en: inel. J. G. Coe, Higginsrilie. Jeffer. Roberts, Men ois, yeTROCTR tC; Te ~ Address Orders to principal shipping depot, | DELMAR JOCKEY CLUB. » MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. ) : day and Thursday afternoons. Important. Witness. dav the institute avas out at about 3:30 and | of the aspociation, was toastmaster. Harry 4 president of the club, gave the Boll. “abouts, Gazette-Heraid: J. R. Rippe _ Next Sunday Matinee—RIOHARD GARVE!. — Miss Miller, who was with Miss Dun-/.). and Miss Dunicp came down town and| hk. Hawe ~ . Miss ddreas of welcome and spoke alor party Excelsior; J. P. Tweker, Park pay. La resident iy : ” - : T. Bradshaw, Chillicothe, | tehbnon ‘rat: I M. C. REEFER, P , lap when the candy was given to Miss/went to F. A. Minor’s store, where . ome groceries and also 5! lincs and of state issues. J Dodi, is en important witness. uleD a octie of chocolate drops like those | Toastmaster White followed with a brief | K nh Mane, Dymerrat: FX. ae Warehouse 0 Karam City, Mo, ee ’ . tiene staying at ee nee | bought the following day. They ate all the | but exceedingly witty talk, making a de- - nD Om, ‘pecatina Denenae me eee = = «ee e up from her home to attend Rae £0, Spe ee eine ome ilies Dun- a Champ Clark, a guest, was! 7)°° n oy ag gy RH 13 Brosiug, _ A HANDSAW IS A GOOD THING institute. She had met rates lap did not take out or sqprete any of the | next presented and spoke of national is- typo: Tomas J. Lingie, (Minton. Tribune: 7. 7 | — ‘ ss-ount Matinees Tusa, Tham drat time creams or she would oo pacseee At. = euce as well. ate ot bo tical matters Ping® Galiemore, Washin ton, Qveerver: R. N, Payne, | BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH. M'ss er said she nad) ing to the & cam parig é ma ere City, Chronicle; C. W. Barrett, Canton. & ther igid Bed oday W" tne BELL TOUS. Bs On Thursday in her avd) prophecy that the Democratic ticket would . = ~~ —— Fredericktown, bemocrat. EXC URSION Nei is a Hard or R one of Ta S vat. . idol, Harrisonville, Democrat; Ji" ‘ N: -TO— greatest esmfert or pleasure. Sunday Mat. Next—“AT ARO. attendance at the Inst tute. # sack of candy liminary trial she testified: ile eitting on the grass opposte the U.| be successful, and his utterances were | News; ar BR. aville, Bocry | Mian Standard STANDARD, | Aug. 7 attending the teach-| ,, d had taken pieces from it,| loudly acclaimed. ess | OF FOLLY. " ' P. Church 85 from her sack of ma-| Among others who made short addresses | \! Pr A er ] KX" iemoere aa & SS! EV a NSVI L LE THE HOME ——" jas had Miss Dunia “UNTOLD INJURY pests, SEBS pots Take had okara| Bice wet Gee Ruin arse | im ges Pitp” Geet A a et C evan ate nt, Sn Lao! | Be oc honge "Rene 3 Loki fed tat: Ply aca | gg LM Sense Sere, SPO 200 THE WORLD BEATE sk eek mala” a Rao parca | a SabeWiati nas’ Fowwe | $2.50 Round Trip. Se a Neglecting a bad back, the prosecution had been dropped. - . a Ot. Louis 11:45 pt, Belleville 12:40 a.m. “me OLYM SE Not trying to reach the cause, WOMAN AN BANKER IS DEAD. FP. . : 8 yy oe SF oe trate leaves Evansville, Sunday, Sept. 21, THE PATENT i$ THE - ; , “fp Tickets on sale in advance at 206 x Broadway, PERFECTION BEST BED = BSE Ycnie in Sm ame injury to the human | NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Mrs. Electa Fer- AS Union Station and East St. Louis, IN THE WORLD in the wake of backache ris Thompson, widow of John Thompson, ay) | S | ad ‘ a MATTRESS : disord betes } ’ ; “ rr. aA bane cnt? pave lee G. Punshon, ‘hogecboaper, 4572 | She was 9% years old. . eA . > F tee é aston avenue, “Advised to use -—— O07. ees eS Doan's Kidney Pills | by a friend, in fact,| ‘ Wallace Bruce in eR amt , “ss Sell , re a féw rm“: I on to ye Wolff- co ~ oe ~ ee =. 8 ’ : CRS } . a bDox, or sever- ma > al mend pad back ached sometimes S¢-| writes that he is ma ne! stages ie Sty bh nce ete eer at : Real Estate awe ee ae IMPERIAL. 15e~ a riend il ; QUEEN OF THE Verely. WAL times my temperature indi-|!n Scotland. A “ j red % ei my breath was bot and | Deen fo 13: old ‘ THROUGH | there 7 pleasant taste in my /| looking for interest + ; \ ae Coe Y treatment stopped pain in | has the pro Soot Dns knew HIGHWAY. omy C in other ways improved omy think it is right to rccom- ae aration wifich does exactly hare ' ; rw pyenet if for it. PERFECTION MATTRESS CO., Pee . rome - : a. . its iodine. CY 4 ee. NEXT SUN. MAT.-THB MADMAN, FOREST HIGHLAN’ LIBERATI. «=> Two Cencerts Dally. Matinee, Ty py a ae* «* 7 i oe id AP de). -(* «*« Mother's Friend is a sah for external application. Women's all dealers. Price 50 cents. 17. 90 Washington and* return. own fingers rub it on the parts 80 severely t , and , 923.75 New York and return. South- » tt 4 absorbed and 20 lubricates | the parts. ; N.Y a Tare m a voir Boe Fall in-| 9 Fa prake err n aaa . hen nedage bene “THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atiants. Ge +. Apres oF " bh Se | “ye vivid ae ’ ie ee . 7 J 3 x hae Past a ss ae . ent id ‘ * 4 at af Py - . . “ ee Ae # ae ‘. ; . Y , 5 > » Foy ae - y j ‘ . « ny og ae oe 4 « : , Be \ ee ’ = Mette ey a ce ae, ; ee pe RSS a ' nh Chart UE ney ae ath ast ual t id . eS “a = * ae on * - \ ss v 4 7... ae 64 SS ee a ee ee ee eee ee eS é % .. -, . pie Sr ‘ ™ —— > F 9 * : — - - 7 ee ues a, = resi ak —— —- oa oop be . 7 7 . . . eee ee . —_— -— ~_ ~~ _-_ _ sy ee . rer ~ ~J va 7 ' oo ‘ae * - #)* a ~_
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o - =a , + , ad . by i . i J * is = plete m wey - n re t's a = = Be Se. a, . =) 7 a ae = s tet se Fy > " 5d . “i ‘ aS ae ve . oa. toc gt OO ee “CAUSE SUICIDE? Lieut. Morris’ Friends Say He Knew the Truth. HAD BROODED LONG OVER IT HE WAS ELECTRICIAN ON THE ILL-FATED BATTLESHIP. According to His Intimates, He At- tributed Accident to Defective Wiring and Secret Bore Too Heavily on Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANBAS CITY, Sept. 16.—The news that Lieut. John R. Morris had committed sui- cide by shooting aboard his ship, tne Olympia, at Boston, was not received with great surprise by his friends here. They have known that Morris has had @ weight of some kind on h.s mind &.nce the blowing up of the Maine at Havana and it is the impression here that his -ul- cide is the ind.rect result of that disa:te.. orris was electrician ‘on the Mali..e, with the title of ass.stant engineer. When he visited Kansas City, after h.e prov.- dential escape at Havana. he was very averse to talking about the matter, but his friends at the Kansas City C.ub and elsewhere gathered the impression that he knew the cause of the explosion and that it was not due to Spanis to does. ey have always believed from Morris’ account that the explosion wag due to ae- foative electric wiring on the Mane. “Well. I see John couldn't stand it any er,”’ sald one of them when the news of the esnicide was received at the club. “The knowledge of that frightful affiir at Havana was too much for hm. have never thought that it was John's fau.t, but am as certain as that I am al ve that he knew whose fault it was that caused that explosion “Why didn't he relieve his mind by tel'- ing what he knew? D.d you ever know @ naval officer to reveal a thing that would refiect on a fellow officer?” Morris was 32 vears old and had been in the naval service since 1894. Born at Ore- on, Mo... he was appointed a cad*t al nnapolis. After completne hs c_urse e served two years on the Ch cago, in the editerranean squadron. Then he was as- wigned to duty successively at Washing on, at New York, on the Maine. the Cotmm- bia and the Olympia. His promotion to a firet lieutenanty was recent. Morris was well known in Kansas City, Kan. Bes'des his brother, he also has a gister living there. It was to her that he wrote a letter describing the exp'osion on the Maine and his narrow, a!most marvel- ous, escape from death. HARRIS 1S AFTER CORBETT MONEY Terry McGoverns Manager Declares Champion’s Sup- porters Are Scarce. CINCINNATI, O., Sept., 16.—‘‘Where are ali these sports who want to back Young Corbett against Terry McGovern,” said Sam Harris, manger of the Terrible Terry last night. “I have heard a lot of talk about persons wanting to back Corbett, but no one has shown up with any coin. I am ready to back McGovern to a standstill.”’ Manager Harris yesterday telegraphed Joe Vendig, the famous bookmakes at Bheepehead Bay, to bet $5000 for him at even money if he can get it. Harris aiso wired “Mannie Monheimer, amother book- maker, the same kind of a message. Har- Tis was anxious to get a bet down w.th Johnny Considine, who is a great friend of C tt, but Considine does not care to jay even money. He expects to get 5 to 4 for his money at the ringside. A local sporting man called at the train- ing camp yesterday and made a bluff ab ut wanting to bet on Corbett. Harris alm st eprained his wrist going down in his je.u:s for his bankroll. When he pul.ed out the ong green the man said he was only jok- ng, as he did not intend to bet in the first lace. Some one has said that Harris will Pot bet; that he fs only bluffing w.th stage money. Harris invites any one oaring to get down a wager to have a look at his money. and will guarantee to wager any amount from $100 up to $1000 that McGovern wins the coming contest. The Cardinals will play at Pittsburg next, the town where they have it in for he Donovanites. The lleacherites of the ity can afford to be magnanimous. tes are already rafe home in first Sage w ‘hedule — he fon rates, ugn th game until Thuraday. 6 will be on Sept. no other aches and pains to which : m.nes or) "We Usher in the Fall Season With Our Opening Display of__._.— . MILLI NERY... AND A WONDERFUL EVENT IT IS. liats and materials from the world’s most this store papular in the past will be more Our aim shall continue to be always radi famous makers. The policy that made than adkered to in the future. cally new in style—new in material, and showing the cleverest and most dashing creations of the season. | : Our Opening Disp’ay contains the very newest designg from Paris, London, Ber- ‘no. Vienna and New A Few of the Many Opening Bargains TO BE FOUND ONLY AT THE LARGEST MILLINERY STORE IN ST. LOUIS. THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE WORLD. 500 TRIMMED “se LIKE CUT And similar styles ~—black and all colors. A pretty dress hat, a good street hat—sold everywhere for $4 —Our Opening Price will be $1.99 READY-TO-TRIM SILK HATS at less than —black and all colors —Vvery newest shapes-- worth $3--Opening Price.. VELVET velvet would cost $1.49 . READY-TO-WEAR HATS, 1200 Assorted Hats, trimmed with scarf and ee pom- pon, worth $2—Opening Price... 99c FEATHER POMPONS, worth 25c— Opening Days OSTRICH PLUMES, 50 dozen, 20 ihches iong, a regular $3 feather—Our Opening Price will be * READY-TO-TRIM HAT, Made over frame, of the new beaver scratch felt, just a bird quill pompon or pair of wings to complete it— Opening price Ww’ , sROADWAY~°ST.CHARLEs BACK TO ST. LOUIS--BURIAL WEDNESDA ~~ OO = — ne — Remains of the Former Millionaire Merchant Arrived at Union Sta- tion This Morning Accom- panied by Members of Family. The body of Joseph Specht, the former millionaire clothing merchant of St. Louis, arrived at Union Station this morring. Mr. Specht died at his home, Gunston Hall, Va., last Thursday. The remains were accompanied by mem- bers of the family. The funeral will be held Wednesday at the residence of his brother-in-law, E. V. P. Ritter. Mr. Ritter returned from Gunston Hall last night to make arrangements for the services. Mr. Specht was born in St. Louis in 1851. He started in business in this city many years ago in an old building on Franklin avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, with a partner of the name of Motte. This business outgrew the bullding eceupled by the firm. Later, Mr. Specht leased ground and erected the building used for a long time by the Famous Shoe and Clothing Co. at Broadway and Morgan streets. This struc- ture burned, and another was erected and leased to D. May & Co.. Mr. Specht continued in active business in St. Louis until 1890, being president of the Famous Shoe & Clothing Co. up to that time. He then relinquished contro! to Mr. E. V. P. Ritter of the Nichols-Rft ter Real Estate Co., who ig a brothe:-in- law and resides at 3818 West Pine bou.e- vard. He also turned over the management of his other St. Lou.s interests to Mr. Ritter, and tn 1891 removed to Gunston Hal', Va., urchasing valuable property loca ed nea Mount Vernon. While at the head of the Famous Shoe & Cioth Co. Mr. Specht was als» inter- ested in the Union Ma:iket, be ng one of t e founders of that Institution... s m ther Mra. Elia Specht, who ¢ 8 years o 4, re- sides in Bt. Louls, on Russell avenue, and since removing to Virginia he has returned each year to pay her a visit. About seven years ago Mr. Specht and his wife became estrang the teach hrousr ings of owetr. the Hig evtegs of Hug germugsery. oward represented himseif by tnd 22 : é ay P 2 +. Fe ee | ay " + ~ * Ot 5 See Re ia 2, ct neste er Na . JP Te a ee =>. We > Pe ea dee ve 5 : a ad “ 3 ‘a \ os re aD Arg -. 4 ar [Se r So hy Rey - ae PS ROME RET A RR Oh XP JOSEPH SPECHT. to be a teacher of the Buddhist religion. He desired to establish a mussion in the vicinity of Gunston for the encouragement of thought and study in the principles of mer faith and the dissemination of its doc- rines. lt is said his avowed designs were so at- tractively presented that they enlisted the encouragement and support oF Mrs. Specht, eon meeting with little favor in the eyes of her husband. Finally a chapel was established near Gunston Hall. Howard for a time held regal eway and was worshiped by his votaries. The story of his imposition through the practice of the black art has seldom if ever been aur- passed in this country. Mrs. Specht, it is said, furnished liberal sums of money for the furtherance of Howard's propa- ganda. Mrs. Specht objected to his wife's alle- giance to the cult and its chief exponent. He invoked the law and took every possi- ble step to prosecute Howard and dissi- pate the spell cast over Mrs. Specht. The efforts of Mr. Specht in this direction cre- ated a sensation and the affair attained general and continued WO CUNUINLs ccesunacdcutl 1 case of mill lengths denr éitas double width: Henriettas, — ———_ black and all colors—the 39c kind—from 8 to 10. oc per yard : —One case mill lengths of Linings Woods & Slaters’ best Lining day, from 8 to 10, WOE, YATE. sh okccaden Gen ’ 2 —In good service- Dressing Sacques i) 5°3 . ruffie at neck and sleeves—worth 49c—Wednes- day, from &§ to 10 —1000 yards of 36-inch wide Percaline Percaline, for skirt lining— the 10c kind—Wednes- is day, from 8 to 10, per yard Ha} Cot'on Batting &™, 2" nie worth 6c roll, from 8 to 9, in basement "naFull 3% yards jong. Lace Curta MS real Brussels terns, worth up to $2; Wednesday, 8 to 9 (pair) Window Shades ~ tin vegust Fs kind AVecdnesday only, 1 to 2 —$i4 Brussels Room Rugs, Room Rugs size 9xi2 feet, Werdne:s day, 10 to ll ® —Well de, fast »}- Boys WDaists ors, in tient and dark colors, Ife Wednesday, from 11 to 12 only : 50c, solid Kk Oak Picture Ease picture 77 rom 1 i C to 2 i, while they last °* Vests and Pants—fleeced—in t Ladies rink and blue—worth 4 O U FR SAI E —One lot of White . Ba &@hite Flannel Wool Flannel, the 25c Pillow low een Bleached , kind, to go _ 15 : Canes Few Ces 8.wi.b wide Wednesday, from 10 C —9 to 10, in basement.... —One case of double- sei ‘a F size Marseilles pattern | 90C Overalis orelis—ait enn ee $1 kind; Wednesday from 10 to 12 at. ed—never sold for leas than P —Long Slips for in- Wednesday, 10 to 12 nfants Jiips fants, all with em- yokes, worth 39c, 10 to 12 , Rind—W ednesday : rom 10 to 12, per yard se —lec Light- Lightning é99 Beater ning Keg joc— Wednesday at.......290 to 12, per yard.... hem—worth lc Bed JSprea ‘from 10 to'ld ai -65¢ — double stiteh- broidered bo Joweling” i) vince Toweine 7 * -Ribbed Fleece It’ C B é€ a ter, Children S niges 16 to a vests, anal ednesday Infants’ Vests Mero cnicely san W ednes- —dc Cups Saucers, Special or qne Ic Feather. Pillows ?5,.0) eas from 8 Ie —For 1 hour we will sell remnants of ~— Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and fine Cambrics. in lengths from 1 to 10 yards in a piece, goods wo..n up to 12%c, from 2 to 8 - 4n basement Bed Shee’s dozen of soiled Bed sheets—double bed size— » bleached and unbleached. with wide hem—worth 60c— from 4 to 5, in basement 39¢ : 1 cas f %4 Unbleached Sheeting snccien ore %e—from 3 to 4, tn basement ..... Diécen ae ckdkéne cicbba< | [4¢ ; 2500 yard f d Cot on PQ lannel- heavy twilled Cot. ton Flannel — bleached and unbleached-—-with heavy nap ~—for one hour, from 10 to a F ll, if . ~E xtra good Ladies Drawers muslin -— cluster of tucks and wide hem—worth 2%c—Wednesday, from 1 to 3 —Men's and Boys’ Sweaters Sweatersnin wranak worth Stec-—-!n basement, while they last —FP-atiful Ta Suk Jilk Waists Mine." in af oeicnen lemestitohed an . med with vduckles—#5.0 Fy waists for —Big bargains..in Ladies’. Jackets Misses’ and Children’s , weight Jackets— | very fine jackets going as low as. e JS” k —Men's All-Wool Socké—worta “CRS up to lic— Wednes- day, 1 to 2.....,. oe — 200 . Apron Gingham ~io3 hho large asrort of checks—will go from 1 to 2, y) in basement at, yard..... Os themes es oveee 4¢ Dress Shirts wiatise cory, ine alt to 9 for lined and Iiine1—corded strapped, tucked and pleated—a vy swell $4.50 skirt—e#pecial 19 Wednesday..... 2... -cccecevter nes ences Re Ts Jkirt —500 dozen light and dark Skirts, S with flounce; these skirts 12 in basement a EE A RES am . A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL », OR MAGICAL BLAUTIFILR Removes Tan, Pimplss, Freekles, Moth Patches, Rash, and Skin diseases, and every bilem- AS —e, - Beautifies the skin it. PURIFIES WELL will do' is so har.niess we taste it be sure it properly made. Accept tio coun- terfeit of simli- lar name. ) I A AS No other cosmetic of the haut-ton (wn patient): “As you ladies will use them, I recommend ‘GOURAUD’S CREAM’ as the least harmfui of all the skin pie@pacations.’ For sale by all Druggiste and Fancy-Good: Dvalers ‘mn the Untted States, Cavradas and Frrop-. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great Jones at. N. Y. BADGER ELEVEN MAY GO WEST Arrangements Made for Games in California Dur- ing the Holidays. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 16.—If arrange- ments recently made by Graduate Manager Kilpatrick are not interfered with by the university faculty the Badger football team will play two games on the Pacific Coast during the Christmas vacation. The nego- tiations were brought about by an offer from the managers of the University of California and Leland S8tandford teams gtaranteeing all the expenses of the Wis- consin team should the trip be made. The plan as it now stands is to play a game with the University of California at San Leland Standford at Pasadena on New Year's day. The matter has not yet been OVAL SALE | —OF-. A, Linde Carpet Co, IS STILL GOING ON AT THEIR PRESENT LOCATION, 907-909 N. BROADWAY, GURTAIN DEPT. REAL LACES—Odd lots, to close, $5,509; worth $9.00. ! | DOOR PANELS—White and ecru, to close, $],25- each; worth $2.50 each. NOTTINGHAM LACES at 60c, 75¢, 90c, $1, $1.35; worth double, PERSIAN PORTIERES—Broken lots, $4.00 pair; worth $9.00. SASH LACES at 25c, 40c and 50c; worth double in value. SINGLE DOOR ROPE CURTAINS at $1.75; worth $2.25 each. FRET WORK—Odd lengths, long as it lasts, at IZ, price. BEF Sce Other Advertisement in This Paper. The National League is not cutting such a wide swath tn taking away lL.ecatue players as it thought it was to, to judge from returns. In fact, f pears more than prubable that the A can will take more of the enemy's mem than it will lose of its own. ‘. : a —— — _—- acted upon by the athletic council, but a majority of the members of the council] are known to be favorable to the plan. In 1899 arrangements were made for such a trip. but the faculty interfered on the ground that the extended season of training would interfere with the class work of the men. victories of next season. PHENOMENAL STOVE AND RANGE SELL Is what we intend doing this season. We've got the stock and can quote the “RIGHT PRICES.” Come in and let.us show you the largest selection of High-Class Stoves and Ranges ever shown in St. Louis. . HOT-BLAST OUR STOVES, For soft coal—will hold fire for 24 hours— $8.95 OAK HEATING STOVES, ‘ Every on credit prices. we did an Absolutely low ¢ on credit desire. No al 10, 15 cent and NO 8U TION. OUR FURNITURE Is known for its ex- cellence. We invite comparison with others. CREDIT PLAN, article our etore is For 3» cash buginess. |... « we offer these same cash prices if or Z per charg BSTITt HOME FURNISHER FROM C“LL&R TO ATTIC 1001-1003-1005 FRANKLIN AV. —_ ee =e | STEEL RANGES. Our showtng All-8teel Ranges without a paral —all known ee in offered cash veg entirely at OO OOOU<—_—_—_— a to you you #0 addition- ed ‘OU,
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. x 5 CAE Ss ara oe i ee . * a. fe ~~ oe of ’ * shat) Oe ae My ah tS pe th, ¥ ea , ; * oo. Pee’ : Seen MM Et we ee ny eS - 7 ees “an, Bt oe Aa Pett > iba 4 ae % £ > eon eo — - re see A Fe of Z - ——_— . Pal ee e & ~ ? * - ’ . w 4 - ; ’ si ™ 7 1 woh. an) e. Ao ab ae, | : ’ a y ¥ AD i” ia Tbs gate e dens AB ts . _ rN age ' mo ™ ee a psa ta a tgp, - ‘ ‘ ; = . . oy ~ ’ , \e . at 4 . — ‘ _ ; , ’ " = - ' i . ype pA, C3 Ne aig ™ vy ee if ' ; j | t - ¢ ‘ ’ I - it Vl 4 ' ; : is ’ . e t 4 Pi Fall Opening “Specials for Wednesday |: Prices on Thoroughly Dependable and New Fall Merchandise have been reduced to the minimum to add zest te the Opening Week. Y OU have been accustomed to. great things from this store, but you never expected SUCH a display of fall goods as you saw here today and yesterday, nor such prices. Occasions for real wonderment were plentiful. The gowns, waists and millinery excited great admiration, but the women simply went into ecstasy over the lace robes. They are superb in design and possess rare artistic beauty ~—all are exclusive, and our own importations. Descriptions of them would be woefully dull, so we will not attempt it. Prices range from $175.00 dowa to $10.00. The exhibit of lace coats, collars, garnitures, fancy ruffs and neckwear also came in for their share of public approval. They are exclusive designs, ranging in price from $50.00 down to $3.50. JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS at 10c Per Dozen. Hundreds of styles. New Year’s Day, Octeber 2d. ——— — eee * L, pS ae een “NOTED MISSOURIAN SAILS ON WARSHIF Goes to Fight Colombia Rebel Gunboats, HERO OF MANY BATTLES ONE OF THE MEN WHO FOUGHT ON THE MERRIMAC. And New at the Age of 60 Accepts a Commission to Command a Ship * in the Service of a South American Republic, Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—With the Sng of the Republic of Colombia at hor masthead and Capt. H. H. Marmaduke of Missouri on her quarterdeck, the little warship Jezsi¢ Banning 1s steaming for Panaman. The Jeseie Banning arrived here Sept. 11 from Seattic, under command of Capt. 8. FR. Randall. When gehe left Seattle her REMOVAL SALE A, Linde Carpet Co, 007-909 N. BROADWAY. ~¥E 7 ‘ d ’ as ee = , a GRAND -fEADER cobs Proniqegneht Neckwear Special. — Carpet Department— Special Offer to Hotels, Institutions and Private Homes requiring from 25 to 100 yards to cover rooms. We offer the following High Grades of Body Brussels, inctuding Whittalis, Bigelows, Lowells, Hartfords, and @ jot of private pat- terns in the same grades 65c to Bbc worth from $1.25 to $1.45, new selling at. ...- secceeces | Balance of entire stock at equally ‘ow prices. YOUR OWN MEASUREMENTS REQUIRED. See Other Advertisement in This Paper. STIX BAERS FULLER ~/ ee From 10 to 12. Ladies’ Gowas—Of good qual- ity muslin, with yokes of embroidery and lace in- sertion, finished with cambric ruf- fles, high surplice and V shapes, 59¢ values—from 1) to 12 at Or three gowns for $1.00, Silk Velvet Remnants 49 Cents a Yard for $1.00 Qualities. EDNESDAY we will place on sale an immense lot of manufacturer's short ends of velvets guitable for waists, coats, trim- mings and millinery purposes: they run in lengths from % to 3% yards: you will _ find every imaginable shade and black; in the full piece these goods sell for $1.00 a yard: your choice of the entire lot, per yard es —EEE From 8 to 10. —Double width Dress Patterns Melrose Suiting, in all the leading shades of the sea- son, guaranteed fast color, extra good wearing qualities, in 6-yard } patterns, worth $2.00—from 8 to ? 10, in basement, O8c per pattern, . one pattern to a customer, ( Nearly 400 dozen¥ Handkerchiefs °*" Fine Qual- ) 7 C j ¢ j ¢ i i i i cush- ions, all Cords and Tassels —For mission was kept secret, and those inter- ested in her refused to discuss their inten- ons. Upon arriving here the purpose of those on board was made clear. The ves- se] had been purchased ty the Colombian #0vernment to be converted into a giun- boat to fight the rebel gunboats Padilla and Boyaca, which now hold in terror the boats owned by the government. Capt. 8. B. Rardall, who brought the vessel down from Seattle, did not go fur- thér with the vessel but relinquished the command of Capt. H. H. Marmaduke, who hap been commiesioned by the Colombian gsovernmment to bring the vessel to Pana- ma. Capt. Marmaduke had been here sey- eral days awaiting the arrival of the steam- er. The captain its a graduate of the Naval Agademy at Annapolis and served on the Confederate gunboats during the civil war. fie is a brother of the late Gov. Martma- Guke of Misrouri. Capt. Marmaduke seems e strong, determined man, and d@ectared thet he will teach the rebels of Colombia a lesson in naval warfare. In speaking of the OO a _-_ a —~, ——— — a, -_ — i a a ll ee Doylies ity Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- xerehiefs. with very slight imper- feetions—regular 10c, lic and 20c values-—from 8 to 10, on main floor, choice Only one dozen to a customer. —Nearly 100 dozen finest quality Satin Damask Doylies, stamped—10 or 12 Silkoline —Simpson’s 36-inch fancy Silkoline, real inch size, nicely fringed—19c and 25¢c values—from 8 to 10. on third floor, choice china silk designs and colorings — Skirt Patterns—°*:i» easiest and best painless ex-/| do painless work; our patented metbods are posi- : _Loais. tive. Why take chances with others? EFERENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns ere perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely | Established 26 years. All work guaranteed for without pain.—Mrs. Stow, 3108 Morgan atreet. Best quality Axminster Carpets, very beauti- ful and select patterrs —$1.80 quall- $1 10 ee . ty, per yard.,. Hivh-arade China Mat- tings, in a wide range of pretty patterns nearly 2 rolls—Sic qualities, per yard a a i . azar. "IT have fought in the Colombian army for the past year,’ he said, “and L am now gvingb ack to resume the fight. I will state my purpose in coming to_ the ted States. You must ask Capt. Mar- uke for information concerning this ky t befure sailing, Second Officer Hath- a » gald of the vacht's armament: he armament of the Jessie Banning consist of one fourteen-pounder, four unders. three one-pounderas and three ms. The «maller guns are now in the car on the wharf. The fourte.n- der wil be shipped at Acapulco. There : be fifty Americans on the steamer, “ané a number of Colombians will be taken ‘board at Panama. At present there is oa vessel Dut coal. The stands | ing in the : he guns are in olace on deck, and af- 7 we met to sea, it will not take long to x a warship of this yacht. lector of -he Port Stratton stated: ; “If vessel in placed. under the Co- > lombian flag I cannot prevent her depart- - Bre, and I will not interfere with her un- vs I recelve instructions to the contrary Washington.” © Jessie nnie measures 285 tons gross ster. She is §) feet in length, 2 feet tam and 11 fest in depth. 3 ) in dept Ch UKE'S CAREER CAPT. MARMA Henry M. Marmaduke was born on the Marmaduke homestead tn Saline County, and whén hardly more than a boy becam>? & cadet in the United States Naval Acad- at Annapolis. % ® would have graduated from the _@ceademy in June. 1961, with the rank of en- @an. His 19th birthday had jus: pa:sed “When the civil war broke out. Teaving the academy in Apr!i, 1861, young | aduke went South and offered his to the confederacy. oy ¢ Rao Vr inia. 7 ° ‘ attendants. ~— new and stylish novelty designs—3 to 6 pairs of a kind—-worth $3.50 and $4 a pair— $1 50 from 10 to 12, on 3d- floor, per patr:. ° Challies —25 pieces of 30-inch all-wool Import- ed Challies, in light and dark colors —Persian effects, hair line stripes, polka dots, etc.—49e values—from 10 to 12, on main floor, per riled. téceeeice.t Only 12 yards to a customer. ; Coffee Pots —Four-quart granite steel ware Coffee Pots—worth 49c 10 —trom 10 to 12, on fourth floor, each. ..-. Cc Beys’ Suits —A great variety of patterns to choose from—new, stylish tex- tures and designs, including Norfolk styles— sizes 3 to 10 years—Sailor Blouse Suits in same sizes, and Double-breasted Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years—al!l $3 values—from 10 to § 12, on third floor, choice......++.. 2.25 Umbrellas —Ladies’ hr Pa black hig mercerized mbrellas, steel rod, we | Paragon frame, with fancy long silver and pearl eS 8 ee ee ee 2. Gea handles—$1 .00 values—from 10 65c L German spahen. we asi, nal, oniin to 12, on main floor, at.....cccesees.:? stilt of antadtaté ecnttent staat pe Ladies’ Vests —Made of Jersey Ribbed Cot- NATIONAL DENTAL PA*°LORS, 720 Olive St. alin ton—high neck, long sleeves “a BRANCH OFFICE: 251 Collinsville av., Fast St. —also pants to match—25c quality— 15¢ ay lady Open daily—Evenings till 9 o'clck. Sundays, 9 to 4. Take elevator. from 10 to 12, on main floor, choitce..--- > Qaags ' Giagham —Blue and White Checked Johnson's eee Bookfold Apron Gingham—~12'%4e Fleece-lined quality—from 10 to 12, in 62C basement, per yard....ccccsescceesessvers Comfort Chintz —The very best quality oil col- or fancy Comfort Chintz, suitable for comfort covering—10c qual- 63 ity—from 10 to 12, in basement, per yard.. 2C Wash (ieods —Over 300 pieces of very fine lightweight Wash Goods, includ- ing fancy printed Lawns, Dimities, Batistes, etc.—worth up to 2%¢ a yard—from 10 to 12, in basement, at, per yard...- Flannelettes—°6-inch fancy printed French Flannelettes—l2%ec and lic qual- ity—from 10 to 12, 5 in basement, per yard....:- seececese C loakings—The very best solid color All-Wool Clo = Eiderdown Cloakings—35c quality —from 10 to 12, in 23¢ basement, per yard Lawns—Vcery finest Imported White Lawn— ———- positively worth 40c a yard— from 10 to 12, in basement, per@yard tll i i a ae a _—_—__--_”_”~ ~~ ~~ ~~ =~ a a a a a a until cured. Send f or booklet, 6000 tlents cured. . b+? ft. W. A. LEWIN, M .D., G04 Wechingten avenue, 6t. wy A — —— ee eee en ee ee eee Ee ee — OO a i lt Three O’Clock Special Promptly at three o'clock ‘we will place on sale one ease of fine quality 32-inch fleeced lined Sateens, beautiful printings, suitable for dress and comfort coverings, worth 19¢ a yd., while they last on gale at, +¢ Sunday night. She was 8&2 years old, and for the past 14 years had been confined to her room on account of feebleness. Sister Pulcheria was a native of Ireland, but came to America when about 20 years |of age, and after remaining in New York two years, entered the convent of the Visi- tation at Georgetown, . After a long and active service at this institution she came to St. Louls, Dut had been an invalid most of the time since entering the con- vent in Cabanne. lll ll al Cured without pain. No Sunday, 10—1.. Monday,1 MANHOOD RESTORED “CUPIDENE great Vegeta on a famous wil OD fac iere zens: Patec To eeuee: Be caeerrogeeeyeen ee moles, Undtuess to marry, Ei wack Tact ‘ne aigrrnca and alltns \CUPTDENS cloanese ie because ninety per bled wi tits. CUPIDENE is only ee ye IFen snd pongy resgraed | testimoniais. Address DA WOL, Mi 10INB OG, San Cai, For Sale by RABOTEAU &CO., 700 N. Sroadway Sea ean & ae OO ™ — Toothpicks—Polished Hardwood Toothpicks, ~ worth Ic package—from 8 to 10, on fourth floor, per package. . o_o ll i N if the war, Marmaduke, then a mush p- —— ——— —- was severely wounded. His bravery , MEXICANS 10 BUY | AND graced the cases of an establishment and, the encounter was officially recog- my! how the thousands of fair visitors Syndicate to Develop Orchards in the ‘RUMORS OF EXPRESS COMBINE ‘Four Great Concerns May Be United, It Is Said, Under One Management. Special to the Post-Diepatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—The result of the postponed annual meeting of Wells, Fargo & Co. gives strength to the rumors of a merger of the four great expreas nics of the United Staies. y, three directors were selected, so (that a ‘quorum cannot be obtained without three directors coming from New York. Although the officers refused to discuss the questions of removal of the general offices to New York and the merger, it is believed that this removal will soon take place, as no busineas can be done here with only three resident directors. The three new directors are New York men, all intimately associated with E. H. Harriman. The report here is that Mr. Harriman will soon be elected president. Another report is that Harriman has se- cured a controliing interest in Wells, Fares & Co., of which the Southern Pacific p @ viously held a a percentage. The con,- pany has #000 employes and covers 42,000 miles in the United States and Mexico. SISTER PULCHERIA DEAD. Passed Away at the Visitation Con- vent, Aged 82. Doath eame io the relieY of Sister Pulch- eria at the Visitation convest in Cabanne duced to a comparatively insignificent po- sition, bearing a small salary. He goes to Colombia to assist the regular government in crushing a rebellion, which forced to import wheat The bome crop le short of an France will probably be on a larger scale than heretofore. of that cerea) for 1902 will be litt absolute failere. Raboteau & Co., 700 N. Broadway; Wo t- Co., 6th & Washington av. Applied Peterson, 802 N. Broadway. ——————————— aD MOLES, WARTS rebel riage eee a JOHN H. WOODBURY D. L “a iH 306 Mermod-Jaccard Bids. — ~~ It is stated that San Diego, Southern California, re ew becoming the Buddhietic center for merica. The Republican candidate for Congress from the Thirteenth: Oble district seccumoulated bis wealth nfaking bustiee. LS TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM Is the Only Possible Way of Having a Permanent Cure. If you see a woman or a man with lux- uriant glossy hair, you may be sure nel- ther has dandruff to amount to any- thing. In nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair, they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations that “claim” to cure dan- druff, but not one but Newbro’s H tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and its con- sequent falling and baldness, can only be had by killing the germ; and there is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro’s Herpicide. “DeStroy rhe Cause, Vou remove effect.” Send : ? anyee It Is a Certainty That Catarrh can be cured. You e ‘ fon, @ it Te Asia Fond “s® ‘ ' seca Sik erchre he bn et Patents izersts” : a ‘amous, ¢ same being gifts o e aa southern” Savion ore Ono thing which was ednffred very great- /koods in all departments such prance management, from 9 to 11 and from 3 to 6 the Pullman company’s “employ |iy was the beautiful soda fougtain which | Creations in hats, one. ouirte. oo The o'clock, as a souvenir of the occasion. —aien of President Cleveland. won the firat prise at the Paris Exposition. eve carety. Se 2. tirit Paani pa AM dae 3 a .' veland —— Per Johnson Bros. paid $6600 for the fountain. eee ee ee S CBee P t of coneu ureas 0 e Sou lady visitor was presented w a lice. For this tion he DM “ the sha of a amall bettie of Bre att my? yee « who aoe his familiarity with the | perfume. while handsome alum'num match | most Bt, + to . ota Se » or g. . . were presented ‘to the men. | located on the third floor. e millinery de- “the cloee of C nd’sa second term aoe ne hnceniestty eet or Cito. Si eee gs Mare war es ; i, " Roe ie a Ce te ‘an ie x . ‘ * as 3 . : Pit gerc AR AE, ee Me —F, ae ee ce TF eon FEN one ft? % : - aie ia 7 ei peaks oh » mk wy ee ae ee “s va BF eid : . . ' aeons am Ta cm SIG OU IE RG ned RR ee
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; ’ Be 8s ok rae, : > ee be eR er ; . ks J : ; s - : ¥ 5 ‘ . > ney, > ‘ ‘ ' $ : me eee art ‘ee i ad - i-4 . 3 MS 1. ° 7 2 . ‘ - > « Ke : eo : Lot ae ay Pst rae 4 a? 4 : ae ee . ry ae : a > » 4% “ . o - - , - . . 5 why : - 4 = # ° a t ls a : ; ~ 4 e : - - ; 7 i ; ; ? . + es : 7 : seead » - 7 * ¢ | € ’ : ? ~ ry . . ? | | a L j A BLANK It was a source of exceeding gratification to hear the many flattering comments passed by delighted visitors at our Grand Opening | yesterday. This great old store was taxed to its utmost with eager spectators and purchasers from early morning till closing time--it was The Strange Case of George a ’ stint Never before in the — : the most enthusiastic and auspicious opening in our 28 years’ career. It am- veaged ead Sairty iemened BUILDINGS aad FOUR EA TIRE DkUG STORE ; Nipper of Indian Territo MASON FRUIT JARS. | ply repaid us for the untiring efforts lent toward gathering the magaificent and BE stew SETS. \IB Gay and today. UR GRAN | | Pp an 1 errivory. Best ees knee covers— | cHerming array of fall and winter merchandise that is now on display here. tion—dark ae — on 5—Big Bargains Tomorrow nd Thursday—5 _ Bh ay Wednesday This wonderful success urges us on. We propose to surpass all previous sell- imported porcelain — easily FREE worth $9— 48C Wed , DISAPPEARED IN TEXAS Wednesday ing records this fall. It’s values like these—SPECIALLY PREPARED FOR WEDNESDAY'S [ \redncsiac . —_— POPULAR Wednesday a | SE_LING QONLY—that makes Famous the shopping center of St. Louis. | only IMPORTED i ee WIFE THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD walters 3 °; Pa MUSIC (gj ph seaakay ung 50c Novelly Paid, | —— Damaged Moquet Rugs ae | What's left of the 500 offered last Fri PICTURE Wow Nipper Has Been Discovered in 88 inches wide—strictly all-wool—a| gy - &§ saith te te sh apesehaaines go sTory Denver and the Cloud Passing choice collection of newest fall va ‘ , York salvage sale—they are more or less whi ¢ or green, BOOKS err From His Mind Enables | qe burned ! large 4 Ib. Witte colorings—Wednes- : . aged ester Loven 22 $i bars, {ia tancy colors,| HAZEL 7 worth if perfect $3 each— for the children. . Him to Explain His day only, at, , ‘ BROADWAY & MORGAN. ! 27 x 54-in. size—Wednes- 48C FREE 15c Disappearance, ; > , FETs os ceclcces = >) oo sa Acie Special to the Post-Dispatch. | cs Why We Are St. louis’ Greatest and Lowest-Pri-ed Drug Store: Daily Prices Busy Store. VINTA, L. T., Sept. 16.—For ten years the wife and family of George Nipper, a cattle that Crowd Our Big, u man, have mourned him as dead. He had Y T Mother's Friend ste disappeared mysteriously and no trace had INERY FINER $4 W ALKING SKIR S 2 39 Pure Glycerine—Ib site | De Lacy’s W. been found. . > | ® Borax, pure—Ib os Greenway's Kidney Oure— Insect Powder, best—Ib..35¢ | De Lacy’s Shampoo .... 42c—sBe Ten years ago George Nipper, then one ll the tasty conceits that are re =6.s ¢ Fellow’s Syrup of the wealthiest cattiemen in the Indian This enchanting salesroom is abloom with @ 7 500 Walking Skirts. bought by Famous from a lead- tiesto We Se | Makham's Veg. Comp. .Tike | Kid-NeOlds -.... fall and winter. Our clever 1 'T > I e heads of the fair sex the coming “ - ° . . Oo " , Listerine 10¢—O68e ts indecese. pny pres reper on aint ied a doing great worl: these days, and their Sore sang eae . ing New York skirt maker at a liberal allowance edule ons ernie ee Bae ee One Seer Slocum's Quomvision ‘seas “ : : ration a e a , a y . . ' locum'’s Paychine .. ef to buy cattie to ship to his ranch. His this exhibition—are receiving msrked attention and admira and now offered to you ata corresponding saving. : pany Cs a 100.236 F Cg Gag eg we ge Bg «ah nw of capt-vated visitors. isit. Th They're made of fine melton in black d Quinine Pills, 3 ane | Peres'e Pus Wednesday is a good day to pay us a visit. ese 1 ack—gore Com. Cathar‘ic Pills—100. : ae ae Rg oare of the ranch and expected him to re- ia Tublets.. ..... 4 cattle to put on his ranch. two specials await you. Pupepsia Ta c Uf on Nipper wrete his wife trom Houston that ; ’ Fithian Tableo-S ar. ..... 1. Maguire's Benne Plant. .66c he had landed there all right; she looked About 20 of Those white—10 rows of white stitching at bottom— vat: Wine of Cardul Horlick’s Malted Milk— | § ws ital Horsford'’s Acid Phose- . B8Se— c— $2. ». 3se— Mellin’s Food 8Sec—SSec | § é . for letters from him in vain after that for | " 2 ; ; : : me tet... PY 5 A ae ‘ EXQUISITE PATTERN HATS stitched strap over hip—a brand new effect—silk 5 itt SS coitoria—Fletcher's ....2%e | Nestle’s Food 38~—2 for Te Syrup of Figs .... turn in.a short time with a large herd of . . ; » shape, with open slot seams, double stitched in : Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab..a8%e | Ju. nson s 600 a but pane me. yf | mace and no trace of Nipper was found. e » Me ” , all {mported models that cost P matter stood this way for three years, and Sy s Remain. They are ay—the 1 raist band, perfectly tailored and d . yee us up to $85 to import. Wednesday—the last wal » P y guaranteed to the people conciuded that Nipper nad been I wr day of this grand offer—you may select any at . killed and robbed in Texas, and the ingur- the unusual w price of ance company” paid Bir $,, ad the ineur- t — bl § fit pricioeg hw oy for ladies : ga ay =p TE | OUR $4.95 TRIMMED HATS. ond tie. i ie @t Claremore. After a few years they sep- 4 ; i f Are known throughout the city as the greatest Values obtain , ranch to make her home with her elder able. Our line this season excels all previous efforts from 4 ona good serviceable, stylish ranch to make her home with her elder -made of all-silk ces | t of style and quality. They're hand-made o : ’ bh ae Om peney fy aikiey- Pirrored and plain velvet—are bewitching crea- skirt, $4 values—Wednesday... Pe . D. Woodson, formerly of Claremore, is tions, having the individuality and tone of a $10 . now in Denver, Colo., and about two weeks , specimen— e most exacting purchaser can surely ’ : © a forlorn and decrepit man accosted select a hat that ehe truly fancies in this won- . Separate Norfolk Jackets — Very snobby little ceats for him and asked assistance. Mr. Woodson at derful collection that we show at once recognised the poor wayfarer as Nip- immediate wear—made of fine all-wool materials in Sinime dite” own. name se be Williams. —— ; dark Oxfords and gray, with straps and belt of vel- yy B d”’ 0 on to - > . = oe cemoanon Lond Sloper of bis cesper in Ciare- LADIES $2 50 SHOFRS vet—also velvet collar and deep cuffs—sizes for la Ask for the Rose u Brand. © & dies, also misses, 14, 16 and 18 years of age—$7.50 7 ty Rae Beate Nipper’s mind then cleared up and trip. be, tatt Micsdeon eomething of his miefor | values—Wednesday | ; : ae ato sal Denny and cola him eddiyonel facts, Nip- | 5 eo oe 50 Flannel Waists — A $1.25 Flannelette Wrappers — of IS STRICTLY PURE and always sound, and, in the course of his we will sell 300 pairs of ladies ot. ergs hy gO ns » Inche P At this price we are dleplayiog the greatest and most pas ee tall shades Packers of Beef, Pork, Mutton and Veal, at once order by ¢t varied assortment of Men's Stylish Suits ever shown blocks — grand 3919 PAPIN ST. town and Teesey Chambers started at ing fabric that is guaranteed to in St. Louls—all the popular fabrics and colors—all $1.50 values— ones for Denver to identify Nipper and Fie see if it was really he. The telegram re- give absolute sat- the correct fall designs are represented — unequaled ceived this morning from Tesasey Cham- isfaction — Wed- bers says: ‘It is George Nipper. . , The people of Claremore have wired Mr. nesday we will Wednesdav ‘ MEN’S TOP COATS. The new fall lines are rea:ly-——superior values at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15 and up to $25. ‘ elsewhere at $12.50 and $15.00—Famous price Chambers to see that Nipper is brought . , home at once to his friends, where he can sell 35 pieces at only. be cared for. Nipper has a son, Robert fia? mother, “George Nipper: hase orany — Pris warm enas a aremocre, Who W corTr- . re : . Ss ee ul Double-breasted diay welcome him home and seo That his |W | 75¢ Guaranteed Tafleta— A Great Sale of NOTIONS. . TO Scare tee eet acti tee i eh nouee iy a IN an wants are provided for. stand an extraordinary amount of wear QO; ry} oes 19 inches wide —guarantee Here’s an cxent that should intecest every dressmaker and housewife of St. Pe nm with’ doubters FOREST i | RES SPREADING woven in every Louis. Tomorrow, and tomorrow only, these small prices will prevail—make linings. finely tatlored 11 | NJ | LOUISVILLE ' |’ rig / —- VV S- i — li ; throughout—. suit that yard—Wedne out your lists and come promptly—you are as familiar as we are with their regu- en gp cy Ty AE Governors of Wyoming and Colorado dav we will sell lar values, and can, therefore, easily figure oui the saving this sale affords. solute confidence—worth ' | ? 7S me 00, an xjualed amneene Make Joint Call on Govern- 10 pieces only, REMEMBER THESE PRICES ARE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. anywhere for « penny lees ——— “ B - > | ment for Aid. at, yard Brush Binding— pro ay co price, Wednes- , . a q 5 . { (Erte wus . Good Brass all colors, per ya.... 08 French Basti 4 CHEYENE, Wyo., Sept. 16.—Gov. Rich- | Hecke and Eyea| ' Bést Amoefftan Pins, Weroules Braid — several | Srenst Destine Trains leave: ards has been informed by telephone from —hump—black or for paper widths, navy an spools, white Colton Flann Is 9:00 a. m. 9:08. m. 8:05 a. m. Grand Encampment that for many miles Sc Dercaline— ++ pallies Wate end Binek irae se ar Lae on: bia : aon dozen * a ts “ys Pret J TICKET OFFICES: K ’ : , . -Cove eather-Bone, emnants, bu e | along thb Wyom.ng-Colorado line, north 36 inches wide—in all Br Basting Cotton, per 7 imation @ te Satins and good | Olive and Sixth, and Union Station. of Pearl, Colo., a furious forest fire is rag- th an t pe d per deven ing, devastating everything in its pata. Ce W Machine Oil—Best quality MNickeled Spring Safety MAB re Sperm, per ’ ; Pins—aAll sizes, each the weight — Every effort to subdue the flames has been shades—Wed- bottle per dozen that’s usually sold at exhausted without effect. Goy. Richards King’s 200-yard ; Spool, Cotton— 24 Ser Sess, Speitty 8¢ yard—Wednesday, immediately communicated with Gov. wur- nesda onl: . si — a man of Colorade and arranged for both to y y ~ yen ae Boies Waterproof, er . . aie on gend a telegram to the sccretary of the at, yard black oF waite Py Genuine Whatebin ealéee aad block — 4 SPOTLESS TOWN FAM interior, asking for aid. per spool, According to the latest reports there are 36-inch strips, each. -capmer =e Whalebone Casing—-yard goods—per yard, | This is the Mayor of Spotless Town, eee” eee Sores, See] Sanne ; Ic pb } tebe : smaller fires in southern Albany County Men S Cashmere Hose— 7 0c 5c Table Damask — Lg seen tone a eden “ge that are pdestroying great swaths. of fine An qnedient, Shc. qaslity—te nat- corer 3 Tc Just as a flyer tomorrow we will Reflect from such « polished maa, Squire el ural wool, ack. xtra Goo 100-yard Spool offer 20 pieces And so he says te high and low: and threatening mining bui.dings. Though N 1 a hundred miles away from Cheyenne, t « Oxford gray, cam- er om Sale Seecians ann ont Silk— warranted Taldenshed Table ns B d oke from these fires obscures the sx» el’s hair, ete.—full lutely water-| _ Nickel Thimbles 4 rhe ma gga ER ns “The brightest use SAPOLE®.” ran Good housewives of St. Louis jok- fb : cog oN Aan eo reguiar made — procs, worth ie, gan 3¢ pet 7 lamented wide—in an extra ingly liken themselves to the Spotle ; = . c, . . g y n e bY DENVER, Col., Sept. 16.—But little pro- Wednesday 4 C good weight, worth '?Town women. There is no rte 4 about Milk toward checking the f t A tee C 40c a yard, at | iti ; fiterent sections oul gl + ~of- oar . een ees \the spotless condition resulting from made. the head of Chicago creek, the : , the use of SAPOLIO. REQUIRES NO SUGAR. re is again beyond control. vast scope REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTEA Trade Supplied by f territory has been burned and it i ——————— — ——— —_-—-— ———____- — f : —. _-——~ = el ADAM ROTH GROCERY Co. red the towns along C will ex. - PR Bt Pere! se . —— = —. have left an } ion that the ex- Then! ; eeonoe Of Shortage of water, due to the | t Cp AN (|f | FF pectation of life of the American citizen HELPED CAPTURE JOHN BROWN. ark, died from congestion of the fing co | — ag Ly a eree the protec- as increased to the extent of over four board* the steamer Kroonland last Tues DENTISTS ne Btates Forest Supervisor Henry a jae ther cieeaeen Een ore Col. Banks, Who Was at Harper's Fer-| day, when the vessel was three days out - : n, w oO " ~ , a , cnacwo ge the fight Office. That single fact is that the aver- ry, Is Dead. tae nee agg OR AB eM ay tit _10 e census bureau to gather data m ’ - 1. i N WAY. bet. Locust & St. Charlies. on. om Catalina Is-|to turn 49 statistics compiled by the fed which it will be able to say with accuracy Are in many respects like other ulcers or ae Boe ral niaee EXTRACTION. one. Dr.J.H.Case,Prop. Open evgs.till 7. Sundays.9 to 1. land Friday evening, wh , g ere he had spent/eral government and flures out whether whether the expectancy of life of Ameri- sores, and this resemblance often Rewer fatal. several days fishing in company wit n- ator Quaries of Wisconsin. On arctan the expectation of Life of the ch.ld en that: cans is increasing. It is a popular impres- Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal aan he got wet, and on Friday morn! . | may me b | Sion that the expectation is increasing, , , . —_ : plained of a cold. He returned to th s city thecler ieike a Pane i aciveumilns ‘and that therefore the life insurance rates the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Friday evening and immediately went. to ure-makers | should come down. But so far as the gov- plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop- bed at the Van Nuls« Horel. His temper- gave him when he was born. ernment is concerned there are no figures k th . it ti d di h A OF Cee a. na @ture at that time was 1064, and there was In other words, the governemnt is pre- | to STS Cr Cereve the pencreny accept: pat, arin se pa-cieaew aes aoe Sree, and at last sharp shooting pains SMITH ACADEMY. Strong symptoms of pneumonia. He grew | paring to go into the business of compil ng! Sur neaciteere” Ste living longer than; announce the approach of the eating and sloughing Stage, and a hideous Worse until late last night a consultation | ys ° 8) ine ; a HO Ly Our grandfathers. sickening cancerous sore begins its : WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY of physicians was held and Dr. Taggart an- a. StACISLICS In A more sys emat.c man-| The investigations of the federal govern- s & “ 3 Ss nounced that he senator probably would; ter. Heretofore the only time when the ment will not be a research of an original destructive work. In February, 1899, I noticed a small Forty-eighth academic year will beg n Thurs Whitce, Suactere ae servive ane \or Cay Ve he upper part| general government went into the work cmarancter, On the contrary, they will con- No ulcer or sore can exist with- lump on my lower lip. The doctor cau- day, Rept 25. Preparation for an cfollege or charges, , Ost SUN I cong ee ere ts also of compiling such figures was in the d sist merely of a collection of the figures ' : : terized it but another came and broke sclentifie school or for business, Graduates in the . he eny or a strong symptom of toxaemic poisoning. pling , n tne eeeud et are obtained in all those cities and out some predisposing internal cause outinto an open sore. I begantotake | /t#ding colleges. Special op robe >y' ” young yd Keep th puny, gx eager un Congress made the . | are registered ane peg rel oy Ay een ae that has poisoned the blood, andthe 8.8.8. and after I had taken seven bot- oo. a YS ee and 13 oe At D Rel Pp the sys- vata she age and cause of death are required,| open discharging ulcer, or the fester- signe ofthe disease ey and no | the academy tice, IR At Ces Precwel Pa , ease have been seen : me “ee “ge - a . « * ae Koy tem i _| sus bureau a permanent affair it provided Nearly all states require the : : m good con-|for the preparation of ce tain stitistcs such registers. Heretofore + Ay 5, ing sore on the lip, cheek or other gince. * w. P. Brown, Hollands, 8. C. dition by an oc- every year and others every five years. Di- no way of getting them al! t t of tl body iil ti t a —— —- ‘rect Merri h decided ; ! ogether s0 part o 1¢ y will continue to rector errlam has decided that he can;there can be an analysis comprehending spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the SPECIAL NOTICES. casional dose of|prepare and pubish vital siat.stics eve:y | the whole Ne ee ee : - K ‘ah, B. country In this scope. : 4 - - Pt EE ’ : ) the Bitters. It year. Preparat.ons for work of that kind | The statistics recently published by the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. aPectAL NOTICE ~The _ Contigental ; National Man's Mission Ol] Earth Rank located at St. 4018, nh e@ Biate & : s : — ~ ee ¥ é. 4 ITE | ; ¥ ‘Ae ~ is > gaa ae eo as cv + ial wr " Se “4 are being made now under the direct on . will restore vigor | of, A.. W. King, chief of the div.sion of vi- Ameritas citiste Li ee cone the S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great ol. Segated of Bt ea “his con ebaddens 3 to the system, See being prepared for the pur. S'@ndfather, contain many inete Sedhear antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and pojsous oad other creditors of said association are there Momtenh, Book : event Malgria,| pose of having health off.cers all over the are dues nec eee senitary science; and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is ot Benge og = Pan area oe —— reguiar prt wii ae > & oy Fy carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process July 31. tie. J. A. LEWIS, Cashier. etpahi) to any male re Se Se eres ‘ — Sick Headache, | ‘ly there is a great difference of opinion | the iast decade In the year tea et in over and newskin forms. S.S.S. is a strictly vege- ‘ as to what are the essential facts to be re- registration cities each Of 5, i W.. table bl d ifi taini : age hy oe "as > a= rve tal ise und best in America. Write # - 0 t eer of taree rectors ee _ : “ . e ood purifier containing no mercury or tue election of cargo. tor aS ~The acon Ber.” . ’ oe “4 al v nA eee OP ay of ta " KK? Indigestion, of opinion as A the clas Reation of : causes of Ceath. tw »¢ the purpose ' Dyspepsia and the Census Office to bring harmony out 1a 24 ue “ wh | . this Shaos. ¢ the cities compre "Was 14.98.24 in ce will cost you nothing. . > . . e S . o 7 . “ , 4, 4 eure t. reces published istics of , : .G : AES . - '*) » 7 , 7 : ts... a> P " ’ <a ; : - : re , Te ‘ - ‘ i : ° + =v ; a eke Fe % wv ie BY “4 a eo fee 4 ’ Pt , » a . J ‘ ae yi a - a . ne: _ a ee . : S ; , zy ae ee Cre =. Bh ee Te T . , Vd f toes ag eu Te Lyre iw wad a. ee oe j Ss . ne uns Bi gl hs S ce ahi ’ fon iis " a. a 5 des Fale -, thine ¥ aa i Raa. orks Ps } eae 5 Te er Ble rept 43 ee eee + “3 - _ . ee rs ’ t ot a 7 ‘ “x ‘ r : Pes ye ae Seger ee TEP ee eS So Nae Nervousness The is al ’ ported. There is a ao Sexes difference ' o¢ 500 und upward, the death rate wes 3 ee ead . Magee ses F
Page 9
mh ey, eae _ +@tt-of-town f.ten ae men in soci mM. yy club ta to ‘ment suliable to one of her talents, wt » ee ds ° ha . “ , . , : - . * ‘ wr J “* aad re 5H Be): - id - r TT ee ks ¥ ay Pear Re PR eee de te ee , ~~ an ‘ f’ * ‘ ae S ; he . ~ . it oh a - ~ O Fa & Se . ‘ae +s > ’ ee Pg: ' ey gee Wi eS pes x om ae pie me ~~ a +; or f 4 ae is F ag “ ne - ‘ : +t 7 . / é * _ Nghe PR ORRI GE te Ee eR Boro teh Ps hi a ae a pti ot a ot Re aad; ete. 3 ars yee Me BORE — 4 % . owas - ‘ ‘ - 5 @; Sh to “ £5 * * ~ > EE FY ge Fron ‘g PPS oe pe eh gare oe ; ; tag gi a & fe: 7 oa "ie eo eng x ak ’ £ «ye ty, “4 S wal 4 2 2 we. pS 2 th tie. fMei,, " u ; hh RR ' e Fino o* eh y, Py , ; ~ eee’ ee, ee * - - tie bee! i, .* = Pty . ¥ er ar * ¢ S ‘ 3 i! PS dys. — 7 a! s\) >, » = ¥& . o, * ” - ¥ n ¥ a oh ee ¥ * > . o e + Prt i Se” See rer eee, it Pe » a ee ee 8 Rete, on gee, Re A Re Ng Fe Sale: iar x at ae | a : eRe oe es £8 . 4s¥* - § rm - &% ae ms Po ate > - — é - >. peste ee - % ¢ »* ‘ o s . > . , £ - 4 +> Af oF wy 7 ¢! + ‘a : s m be aad oA -. - : y Or ro s y c - ecieakt ~ aE ee : -: » f ‘2x aici 4 a + gee “S > « Sa ae oe sree ed ‘eS »- . Pi ~ x es + 2 Pall > > : ’ ase Se eae a eo a) he ee ee Se 4 rude og = ee aa on ~~ poet ' OT ras ¥ +4," ov > 2 Te ee by Ye t a’ ) $ iow Z yer ib ae" ade * ce a OED ES Me OF 5 - s ? ee re . 7 - 77 / r 2 te, “RIT. } : 3 at: tae * - % > é ¢ ee) eo rst hy rk oe. : e Ay » ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1902. PAGES 9—16. — — SOUGHT DEATH AS REPUBLICANS TO MOTHER HAD DONE St. Louis Girl Attempted Sui- cide in Chicago Park. HAD INHALED CHLOROFORM BOUGHT THE DRUG WITH HER LAST MONEY. Hattie Basha’s Mother Had Used th: Same Drug With Fatal Effect— Her Father a Waiter in a St. Louis Restaurant. Fate drove Hattie Basha of St. Louis to Chicago, where she sought death last week in the same marner that her mother found it 16 years ago. The Chicago police ‘wired that they found the l17-year-old St. Louis girl un- conscious in Lincoln Park and asked the Bt. Louis authorities to notify her father. The girl had inhaled chloroform. The girl had gone to the park from her rooming house on Dearborn avenue, a few doors fron another rooming house on North State street, where, when Hattie was 1 year old, her mother, also Hattie Basha, had lived and whence she departed to take poison in an alley, where the police found her body. The motive in both instances was the same—unhappiness at home. Warren Basha, father of the girl now lying upon a hospital bed in Chicago and husband of the woman who sleeps in a graveyard in the same great city, now lives in St. Louis, where he works as a restaur- ant waiter. Years ago he owned a delicat- essen store in Chicago. Basha is married now, to another wom- an, Hattie’s stepmother. The girl and her stepmother disagreed, and Hattie left home. In Chicago Basha had a wife who eloped with him, leaving a happy home and cul- tured parents. She had been reared in luxury and refinement. She wedded the man of her choice and shared his fortunes. The Chicago police say that Mrs. Basha was deserted. When her little store of money ran out she sought employment, but, being unused to business life, she failed. Then she used the last few pennies she had in purchasing poison, which ended her broken life. LOST HER POSITION. Basha married again and took little Hat- tie to live with his second wife. The fam- ily came to St. Louis. Hattie inherited from her mother a talent for music. She became a proficient pianist and was coin- petent to teach music. When, a few months ago, her relations with her stepmother became urbearable— s0 g@he tells her story—she went tio Chi- eago. Her manner was refined, her talk was bright, but she could find no employ- ment either as music teacner or yovern- esF. After vain endeavors to secure ompley- she took a place as shopgirl in a big depart- ment store. Karning a miserable few dol- lars a week, she managed to exist in a cheap rooming house. ow weeks ago there was a reduction in the number of shopgiris and Hattie Basha was discharged. BOUGHT POISON WITH LAST CENT Again she sought employment, but this time not even a place in a store was open to her. One day last week she returued to the Dearborn street lodging house and found that her roomrent was due, Hattie Basha had 13 cents. That would buy qne more meal cheap restaurant. And it would buy poison. Which should it be’ WV After the meal hunger would come again. After the poison? Thus the girl reasoned, and in her des- perate piight she bought the poison. It was chloroform. She walked up to Lin- eoln Fark. Under a tree she lay down upon the xrass. Saturating her pocket handkerchief with the chloroform she pressed it against her mouth and nostrils and inhaled the deadly fumes. There the park police force found her. The pcelice authorities noted her unusual! names, Basha, and one old sergeant began to remember. MOTHER’S SUICIDE RECALLED. “There was a girl about this age, a married woman,’ said the veteran ser- geant, “about the time this girl must have been a baby. who killed herself with pol- s0u in an alley, and she lived on North State strect, a etone’s throw from where this girl says she lives, and her name was Basha--yes, here it is on the records, Hat- tio Basha, same as this girl's.” The police records showed that the for- mer Hattie Basha was the mother of this one. her husband being Warren Basha, waiter and one-time storekeeper. The earlier Hattie Basha had left a baby n ed Hattie. The police had hunted ost he father and turned the child over to him. Two days father of the girl in &t. ry mat “4 anette 18 a £0 ome here. Did he know of her mother’s fate, or was it mere coincidence that she came so near repeating sad family history? The doctors say Hattie Basha will re- rover. NEW DOWNTOWN CLUB FORMED The Pontiac an Organization of Busi- ness Men Started With $3000 Capital. The Pontiac Club ts a new organization, wiih more than # charter members, which Proposes to establieh at once a downtown hemiquarters, with cafe, billiard § and Pmoking rooms, parlors, etc., on the second and third floors of the buliding at 206 and * North Seventh street. A. H. Bacon, who first suggested the iden, says: “There are in St. Louis a great Taany business men of moderate means at a telegraphed the Louis and he an- a filiful girl and ngo they who cannet afford to join the more expen- five clubs, but would appreciate club ad- ‘Yantages at a moderate charge. We pro- we ey Pi ps: y this need by vidirg cosy ere of can aes meal a reasonable oe and can entertain and meet local bual- al Se stn ncorpora w $3000 fapi'al stock, | "hoo shares at par value , officers are samne Vict. to is . h ost 2 ‘ - : R ‘ine toe s - ae 5 . “3 $y Jt SP OP > ret + > WE —, Ls Sn Sa F >? ° ; 2 ! ‘ BF, OPPOSE PENSIONS New York Party Leaders Want a Halt Called. TO FIGHT ON THE PLATFORM PLANK HAS BEEN CUT FOR THE STRUCTURE. Party Organ Says Movement Is Based on the General Feeling That Many Unworthy Persons Are Beneficiaries. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—The Sun, which ig one of the most partisan Hepubl.can or- éans supporting President Roosevelt, to- day says that the Republican party of ihe State of New York is to take the initiative steps this year towards reguiating the pen- B810n question. “Not since civil war days has either of the two great parties, Republican or Demo- cratic, tackled this important quest.ou of the pensions,”" says the Sun, “aud each year the pensions have been increased and stiil further increased until the tlrocty- eleventh cousins of those who suffered in the civil war of thirty-five years ago have been beneficiaries of the American govern- ment. “No Republican and no Democratic Pres- ident, it was said yesterday, has founa it couvenient to look exnaus.ively into this matter, but President Kooseveit h.mself is @ soldier, and nis triends have uiscussed this pension question, and, of course, trom year to year there has been a great ceal of talk about up pension agents of Wasa- ington. “here has always been a great deal of consideration extended to the Grand Army of the Kepublic, whose leaders have been regarded as highly honorable men, and whose subordinaies have been considered in the same light. “Nevertheless, it was said pemeeTeny, the time hus now come when the Republican party should take some steps to prevent further inrvads on the treasury of che Unitd States tn the interest of pensioners who have no more right to sustenance from the United States government than babes unborn, “The committee composed of Senators Platt and Depew and five or six New york congressmen purposes to submit a plank to the Republican convention at ratoga Which will in effect result in legislation at Washington which shall protect the united States treasury and prevent the eighty- eleventh cousins and aunts from deriving a revenue from the government which they do not deserve and which they cannot in “any way call upon the great American people to pay. a new departure in politics; it is the first step in Republican or Democratic politics since the war. But the committee in charge of this matter purposes to do what is right, not only in the interest of the veterans, but also in the interest of the United States ireasury and the people who pay the taxes and pay, at the same time, this great ex- penditure every year. “The largest number of pensioners live in Pennsylvania, where in 1901 there were 104,- 345 of them, who drew $13,378,371.37 from the government. Ohio comes next with 104 301 pensioners, drawing $15,211,127 38 in the year. New York had 88.794 pensioners on June 30, and the amount paid to them during the previous vear was _ $11,931,376 89. Indiana comes next on the roll with €6,974 pension- ers, drawing $10,291,896.75. Illinois has a greater number of pensioners, 70481. than Indiana, but they draw §$9,757,03.69 in the year. “So, it was said last night, some states- men are Sone to consider the pension trust as well as other trusts.”’ AWAITS DEATH WHILE DRUNK Man, Who Thinks He Will Be Killed by Trolley, Provides Against Pain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 16.—John Collins will begin to drink whisky again because trolley car and would rather be drunk than sober when that time comes. Ten days ago Collins put an advertise- ment in local newspapers saying that hav- ing been hit by a trolley car three times while drunk he would forever stop drink- ing, as he attributed the accidents to too much liquor. last Saturday he went into New Bruns- wick with a load of hay, and his wagon was hit by a rapidly moving trolley which upset the load and buried Collins under the wagon. The team then ran away. diately published another advertisement publicly cancelling his pledge. He says that when he is hit by a car he suffers less pain when drunk than when sober. ASSUMED NAME TO GET JOB. Former Convict Was Sent to Prison for Offense. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—John Hendrickson who assumed the name of Cox, in seeking work after having been imprisoned, and thereby violated a state law, has been sen- tenced to sixty days in the county jail. His arrest came about through speaking to the judge who sentenced him in the first case. The judge related the occurence to a friend, and the story reached the ears of the police Hendrickson pleaded that his wife and children would have starved had he not changed his name and secured a position: but the court was obdurate and declared that he had “said that before in other courts, and would say it again.”’ The sentence was, however, reduced to the minimum. CRASHED INTO A REPAIR CAR. Injured Motorman Attended by Young Ladies of the Country Club. Through the neglect of a transit com- pany to close a switch, a collision occurred near the Country Club Monday afternoon in which more than 20 persons were more or less injured. A repair car was on a sidetrack waiting for a passenger coach to pass Motorman Patrick Sheridan did not discover that the switch had been Icft open unt! his car was within a few feet of it. The coach crashed into the repair car, the motorman aticking to his post. Sheridan was seriously hurt. Young la- diese from the Country Club attended him until preparations were made to convey him into the city. Among the others who were most severe- ly hurt were Mrs. Berjamin Connor of lavton. Mrs. Harry Walkor of Clayton, Henry Eckelkamp, living west of Clayton, and J. F. Vogel, a liquor dealer. -_—- Hacked Daughter With Meat Cleaver. DEBROIT, Mich., Sept. 16.—Ernest Mans- field, a painter. last night attacked his wiltc Maggie. ed 32 years, and his 14-year-old daughter ry with a meat cleaver. The little girl received a downward stroke of the implement on the shou'der-and was cut her injuries Collins imme- areug the oulder blade, being likely to prove fatal. The wife was tly injured on the arm. Mansfield | : ya ‘ - ‘ he believes he is fated to be killed by a/| “Of course, it was said last night, this is | “MONEY, MONEY, WHOS GOT THE MONEY?” hull | A few short weeks ago we saw The widely touted Panama, Whose devot2es were zealous In praising it up to the skies: And when it loomed before our eyes We were—we own it—jealous. | ~ Oe arf sreetr, ea GH4tNGs SON AN * Bitte Stee "tte *. sADN e \ | — eer. see we *-. ee — * . RANSIANS Sac »' > ie ee ~~ Real ‘‘water wove’ from Panama Is railing at his fate And sizing up the Derby fiat (Oh, what a fright!) that’s selling at A dollar-nineaty-eight. But now the wight who bought the straw : \\ ts \\) ve, > . . ~ " 3 WW eM, But he who bought the dinky lid— As many thousands of us did, Though grieving much the while— Now gives the world the merry eye, For he has coin enough to buy The very latest style. Editor of the ‘Christian Ad- vocate Finds Conditions in the New Eldorado Greatly ' | 'of Switzerland, which I have also visited.” ® * & tet 4B 4 mee. 8taor ON } oe oh t > * - aT ae ot a } re Se a “+ Pees nee ‘a id ns ps Re Ral ae ER Ry a RE OG Re I aT ee se _ Improved — Railroad Ob- viates Travel Over Cbil- coot Pass---New Discovery About Michael’s Island. Rev. Dr. W. B. Palmore, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, who has crossed the Atlantic 11 times, visited every country on the globe except Australia, has just re- turned from a trip to Alaska, completing a 13,000-mile journey in 6 days. It was partly in the interest of the New Century Knights, a new organization formed by Dr. Palmore for the betterment of the youths of the country, and a desire to explore unfamiliar paths, that prompted him to make the long journey to the land of gold. On July 1 last he departed from 8t. Louls and five days later sailed from Seattle, Wash., on the steamer Topeka for skag- uay, 1000 miles up the coast of British Co- lumbia and Alaska. One of the most won- derful pomts visited by Dr. Palmore in his eatimation, was Kasson, Alaska, a landing about half way between Skaguay and Se- attle. Here he enjoyed some great sport in fishing with rope iines in water 50 feet deep and, besides numerous small fish, hauled out, with the assistance of native Indians, a 200-pound hal.but. In discussing this experience, Dr. Palmore said to a Post- Dispateh reporter: It is a marvelous thing to behold the wealth of th.s great country in timber, coal, minerals and fish, considering the fact that the whole immense territory was purchased in 1860 by the United States for $7,200,000. “From this pilace,’’ continued Dr. Pal- more, ‘‘I proceeded to Juneau, where I ex- lored the most wonderful glaciers in the Vestern Hemisphere, and in my opinion greater than any of the far-famed glaciers RAILROAD BUILDING. When he left St. Louls Dr. Palmore did not expect to go farther north than the glacier region, but when he _ reached Skaguay he found that it was no longer necessary to traverse the terribie and much. jreaded Chilcoot Pass to reach Dawson and the gold flelds, as a new railroad, 120 miles long, had just been completed from Skaguay over the White Horse rapids to a boat connection with the Upper Yukon. “By the way,” said Dr. Palmore, “this railroad, which is the only one in all of the Pukon territory and Alaska, aside from the Wild Goose road, 14 miles in length, running from Nome City to the Anvil Creek gold dinnings, has a distinct monopoly and oes not fail to take the most grasping ad- vantage of the situation. The passenger fare f.om oxaguay co Wao.te Horse Is about $40 and freight rates are preperssonncey high. Construction work will soon begin on a railroad which nas been surveyed from Valdez, on the Gulf of Alaska, to Eagle City, on the Upper Yukon, our port of en- try to Canadian possess.ons. This road wi | be between three and four hundred miles in length and will be the means of mategvally reducing the cost of living In the country adjacent to Dawson and also the cost of transportation thereto. This will also make it possible to reach the interior of Alaska and Yukon territory at any time of the year, whereas the Yukon river is only nav- igable from about the first of June to Se tember. It its always possible for vessels to touch at Valdez; it never freezes suf- ficient te stap traffic on account of the warm ocean current from Japan.”’ After remaini: in Dawson a few days Dr. Palmore took passage on a steamer down the river 2000 miles to the island of St. Michaels and Cape Nome. Speaking of St. Michaels the doctor related a fact that is not generally known in regard to the formation of the island. He said: ISLAND LARGELY A GLACIER. “The island of St. Michaels, which con- tains the principal shipping port on the upper Alaskan coast of the Bering sea, is iargely _a glacier, being covered only by avout 18 inches of earth. Below this depth it is solid ice, a fact that was plainly demon- strated not long since when preparations were being made to erect a large hotel] near the warehouses and government station at the port. “A Russian priest had been interred rears ago on the site which was ul or the hotel, and it was necessary to re- move the remains. Upon doing so it was found that the body, which had been buried in the ice, was perfectly preserved and quite as natural as the day it was con- signed to its icy ave. Around the landing at all times there are Formation. of St. 1. DR. W. B. PALMORE MAKES 13,000 MILE JOURNEY TO ALASKA AND RETURN IN SIXTY DAY oC nn ee —~*" _ ve ~ . 5 OOO OO ¥ y ~ as : on = on ¥ - > x ro » > oe be to conditions at Nome City, whither he went from St. Michaels. “The reports of poverty and distress at this great mining.camp have been greatly exaggerated, but in regard to its wicked- ness perhaps the half has never been told. Nome is now a city of between five and ten thousand population, according to the number of ‘floaters,’ and is stretched along the beach for a distance of about nine’ miles. Owing to the reasonably good ship- | ing facilities from the Orient and the | fintted States the cost of living is | very high. “I was able to secure as good a meai in| ' not Nome for 25 cents as I woud in St. Touts. | is now mainly carried on by | on Anvil and east “The minin large companies in deep diggin Creek and the mountains north of the city, and is done mostly by ma-' chinery, the easy supply of washed gold along the beach having about been ex- hausted. The land on which Nome ifs situ- | ated is no place for a town, and the only suitable site for a city. to my observation. is the most northern point of the cape at Cape Clarence. Here it would be possible. with little expenditure by the government, for large vessels to land, whereas at Nome | it is necessary for steamships to anchor | from two to three miles out and transfer | their cargo to shore in small boats. and | this, it is said. costs almost as much as transportation from San Francisco. PECULIARITIES OF VEGETATION. | “All along the coast of the Behring sea | from below the Yukon delta to Port Clar- | ence, | was impressed with the treeless silence of the coast and the barren soli- tude of the surroundings. And yet, on the island of St. Michaels and on parts of Cape Nome the ground is covered with moss in which grow some of the most beautiful | flowers I ever saw.. Another peculiar thing | about rtions of this country Is that rad. | lshes, lettuce, onions and all sorts of smal. | garden vegetables mature in three to four} weeks after planting in their *ason.” Speaking of the social conditions at Daw- | 50 or more boats that are em the time in oneness kon _ Kusko vers into Continuing, Dr. 7 - —- >» -_ . & 2% ee é . vats ~ ne Sf ee — Px Se ee a ee ; eae . , , ae a na: Re op ie > : We Sr die Vpatat sats = as: a A as Ree oT + Wx 7 a. es cee eee ae a ne ety ays Same es es ds at ge mane he ot SBA eas ancial ( Be das ‘. “pre ie ea Ms Fm” Disa *
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: —- - 2 ~ — , holding about one ton and drawn by two hores. Tie arts collect from all parts of the city, dally exerpt,Sunia,. ani e tween the hours of fF a.m and 6p. m Each one serve: a ce-e | tain district, the number of trips bel: g of «uch frequency t at ; eavh house !s visited as many as two or three time: eac) week, according to the season. The carts are wat itight sa farv tn every way, and so far as we know have not given any o erse.” Prompt and thorough collection of garbage is only a nat fr of | enough carts and attentive drivers. If a city can do the wo k in a satisfactory manner, why cannot a we!-pa'd co trict x company? And if this necessary serv ce cannot be obtained s t's factorily from contractors. the city sheuld take steps to build ! s own crematory and collect Its own ‘| efuse. Whit is pss ble for Trenton, N. J., is not impossible for 8. Louis. When J. P. M. shall have merged all the steamship ines, Americans can be skinned before they arrive in Europe. ES ee: ORES YOUTH AND AGE IN THE PULPIT. / Again the aged minister sends up a cry of d stress. This t'me ‘ge a j Dr. Wortman of the Reformed Church at Savg-rtics, ag “What ie wanted 'n these doys,” says Dr. Wortman, “is a *kid”’ “ainister of ripe experience ts turned aside for a grlf plaver Se ee eet ee te od0Dy Onet tt wr Bae 0! * gets the fashionable churches atid the old min! ‘er s the shelf to spend the remeinder of his days as fest overdrawn, but there |s enough truth in it to make mmercial world young men are tn demand, prob- ‘erful strain of getting on ts too much for hu- older men weaken and break under it, In the ‘ees young men > " $6 00 3 00 ac \of life. Be Canada, Address all communications ‘lfs in the Repwblicans. There is any amount of opp-ston ‘n b th - to ‘ 4 ae oe ee eg me ee ss businesses men over 40 are not employe] Energy, alert intelli- gence, “snap” are wanted. And men above #, s> it is cla med, are not always tu be depended upon. | ~But-why should the rule apply ‘to c'ergymen?» Not huste, bit wisdom is supposed to be the qualification of a minister. It is no objection tc him that he !s a desirab'e dinner guest ani a good fellow, but Is his service to be mere'y sccial in the perverted sense of that word? Whatever may be the merit of youth in business, surely it fs not enough that a man is a good mixer to qvaify him to tel people of their eternal interests. A young fellow of 2% is not th best advirer for men and women of 5 in the suprem*: moments ex- The thought ‘isn't agreeable. But perhaps the fear is aggerated. The people of St. Louis must not lose sight of the fac: that bribery of public servants is the most destructive of all cr mes. It is essentially anarchic because it strikes at the very reot nd foundation of public order and deprives every indivicua of he protection of a respectable and respected government. The p os - cution’ of the boodle cases must be suppo tei by al gool cit- zens. Neither wealth nor personal influence showll be allo ed lo prevail against the efforts of the circuit attorney. The ;eope of St. Louis are fighting now against the wickedest, most s nis er crime in the catalogue. Let there be no flagging of interest. Every ¢itisen should enlist for the war. ——— | ACCESSORIES AFTER THE FACT, Those who harbor any of the men charged w'th bribery, cr who in any way aid them to escape or avoid arrest, are them- selves in danger of the penitentiary. In Monday’s Post-Dispatch, the lew on the subject, of harborirg or aiding a fugitive from justice to escape arrest and tral was published. The law is embodied in section 2365 of th> Statutes of Missouri. It prohibits all except husta der wife, parent or grandparent, chiid or grandch ld, brother cr sister fiom rev se! concealing any offender or giving to su h offender, knowing that he had committed a felony, any aid with the intent that he may escape or avoid arrest. It makes all persons harboring or aiding one who hs com- mitted a felony accessories after the fact, and ‘iab'e to mo=rson- ment in the penitentiary not exceeding five years, or in the coun- ty jail, or a fine, or both fine and imprisonment. It is not safe to harbor or ald any man who has c mm tted a feiony to escape. Any man who tries to escape run shment by aiding a fellow conspirator to escape ‘s making hs p nish- ment more certain; he is adding another crime to hs list. A few duys ago a‘huge piece of plaster fell from the cel ng of the grandjury room at the Four Courts, narrow y missing J. K. Murrell. Had the foreman of the grandjury been in his s°* t at the time, he would have been killed. Monday of this we2k another heavy piece of ceiling fell with a crash in Judge Ryan's room. Can the city affor@ to have the lives of officia’s and ¢ ti zens placed in constant peril by the dilapidated ¢on‘it.on of ths building? Why not put it in such repair as to make it sa e? sna eae ssi ‘Perhaps this passage from Mr. Roosevelt's speech four days be- fore the assassination of President McKinley has alarmed: som? of the trusts: ‘‘The vast individual and corporate fortunes ond the vast combinations of capital which have marked the dev 1- opment of our industrial system crcate new conditions and ne- cessitics that demand a change in the old attitude of the state and nation toward prosperity.” = = = St. Louls wii! be the first city of.the United States to have a Chinese museum, and China is to have an immense exhibit in the World's Fair. It !s easy to see already that wh ther the Fair itself shall be a financial success or not St Louis ‘s to be vastly benefited by the knowledge of St. Louts and the St. L.ouis region that will be obtained by the world In general through so zreat an Exposition. i, hi il The Republicans are charging that the Democratic campaign managers have already received campa'gn contributions from th? trusts,. while Democrats believe that the only hope.-of the trus s » parties, yet the combines continue to multiply and to crush com- petition. If Gladstone, on heafing that W. H. Vanierbilt had $290,0 0,00 ‘n negotiable securities, declmred that it was too great a power for one man to have, and that the government shou'd look aft r him, what would he have said of J. P M, who represens a capitalized power of $4,737,280,527, and is adding to it? Cireuit Attorney Folk has nothing to fear from the crowd of be- sotted creatures now in jail. in hiding and out on bail. They are too thoroughly cowed to venture to raise their hand against him. It is not from that quarter that danger to the circuit attorney should be looked for. ——— _— = Free delivery has put out of off ce a Missour! postmaster whose pay was only $5 for three months, and who alwa:’s kept a ligh burning all night so that a letter could be obia’ned at any hour. Such an officer may be missed, even with free delivery. tration. The article contains much in‘o-mat'on regarding the ds.- i'fluence. The prompt return of a gold watch s-ems to ind cate are preferred and in .ene -~@6o. Americans do not leave all the money that Pri: acauires. The Shah's hotel bill there for 18 days was $5.0 Po esihiv, however Musafer ed Din was trying to imitate Am rica's wh'le he was in town. we Gro tow © he 8 ee et that w'l’ take the place of linseed of! and be e¢ v serviceable it shud e pt on the market in time to enable us all to paint our houses before the World's Fair opens. Hatless women are refured admiss‘on to St. Mary’s Church tn Yonkers. This is all we! enough if it does not dr've the he mem. bers to the theaters. where every woman of good br: eding ts expected to remove her hat. The Tennesseean who drinks a jug of butterm!!k and eats eigh: hens and 18 bisculte at a sitting is certain to be cited by tos sagacious people who carry the eat-what-, 0u-please-and-as-much- as-you-please theory about with them. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Cc. P. K.—Go to trainmasters’ or superiniendents’ offie>«. AL H. H.—Your 10-cent piece is mutated and worth cas. LD SUBSCRIBER.—No, it ix n't necessary to have oa a the World's Fair grounds. 7 ‘ve a permit we. V. K.—Write to Ado'ph Brand: berge-. oard of Pharmercy, Jofferaon Cit~. Louis on the second Monday in October. SUBSCE.IBER.--The best plan in to a‘ivert se for the gris vho came from tho old country. ive date of their tmmig a'ion, mes and other particulers. Jf you thnk they are ty ton, na rere and pole, ‘ecretary tite The teoard m ets fn ®t. wo c a & A s 7 7. 7 POST-DISPATCH'S MU Comments of the Press on t From the Minneapolis Journal. How easily one crime leads on to another is shown by the oath which the boodling St. Louts aldermen swore. Being united in a corrupt league to betray the interests of the city they pledged themselves to accept death as punishment for betrayal of their common guilty secret, and thus opened the Way for murder. Such a bood-curdling Oath as they swore sounds more like an ex- cerpt from the proceedings of some Rus- Sian nihilistic society than of a conference of some despicable American boodlers. But, after all, the boodler is just about as much of a villain as the nihilist. The only dif- ference is that the boodler is generally a “good fellow,”’ but that so-called “redeem- ing trait’’ really damns him the more. RRELL ACHIEVEM he Importance of the Boodle Exposures to St. Louis and the Country. [a minor degree, or in a less systematic form, prevails in many large cities. Theo bribes are not always in cash, but there is hardly a municipal corporation of 30,000 or more in which the granting of franchises or the exercise of such municipal func- tions is not accompanied by more or less corruption. As the Post took occasion to Say a few days ago in discussing municipal government, this condition grows out of inherent evils and the impossibility of keep- ing the good people of the community band- ed together against the designing and cor- rupt element. In the St. Louis case no doubt the corporations were quite agree- able to having a corrupt class of alder- men elected. The utilities secured were more than worth the price paid. Corpora- tions are quite as heartless and in their From the Clarksville (Mo.) Banner. The old maxim that “every man has his price’’ may be true, but the crying de- mand today is for men whoseprice ts so high that the favor-seeking corporations Cauivt reach them. In 8t.. Louis we see evidence of a street railway corporation putting up $140,000. to buy a single franchise of the Municipal Assembly and a lighting company paying $47,500 for the passage of an ordinance Money has been recklessly used by the strong corporations to buy up legislatures and legislative bodics. When the dishon- est tnoney gluttons—-these financial vam- pires with no sense of duty save self-inter- est—approach legislators with their dam- nable schemes ‘men of strong characters and undoubted honesty are necded to promptly deliver the bribe givers into the hands of the officers of the law. Most men are honest under ordinary cli- cumstances. Some men are dishonest only under certain conditions. What is needed are men who are honest under all circum- stances and conditions. Eetrayal of a pub- lic trust is a crime that deserves summa"y severe punishment, but what the people de- sire and »eed most of all are men in of- fice of such worth that an attempt to bribe them will be a passport to the peni- tentiary for the bribe giver. Irom the Toledo (O.) Bee. The revelations concerning the corruption in the city affairs of St. Louis are astound- ing. A large number of members of the House of Delegates, the legislative body of St. Louis, held regular meetings to ar- range for being bribed. They conducted negotiations with the “legislative agent” of a corporation that had large interests at | stake and that had large sums to offer in return for franchises. These men organ- ized for bribery and they solicited bribes. They. gvt their price and they had no shame when they accepted it. They had no shame that each knew the other was bribed. That opinion is a prevailing tendency. Public is disregarded by men in city counclis, in legislatures and in Congress. The public is honest, collectively, and it condemns bribery and all fcrms of dishon- esty in public affairs. Lut a few thieves organized can snap their fingors at a dis- organized public and laugh ‘at that) pai. lic's opinion. From the Houston (Tex.) Daily Post. way quite as corrupt as the effictals whom the unscrupulous politicians, backed by a horde of hungry voters, it is a perpetual struggle between honesty and crime in any city. If the honest folk happen to be di- vided on political lines or on any matter of local concern, the corrupt elements are quick to find their opportunity. From the Louisville Times. In St. Louis, as in Louisville, and wher- ever they exist, members of city council boodler combines take a solemn oath to preserve absolute silence and the sort of honor that is reported to exist among thieves, but when confronted by the id, join in a wild rush for the immunity of- fered the few as witnesses against the many. From the Detroit Free Press. This is an age of concentration. In Ali Baba’s time, it took 4 thieves to do what 19 have done in 8t. Louis. From the Wichita (Kan.) Eagle. That gang in St. Louis evidently could give the Macedonian committee pointers. From the Birmingham (Ala.) Herald. The confession of one boodler in St. Lovis and the arrest of 18 members of the House of Delegates has laid bare a story that has been duplicated in proportionate measure‘tr nearly every other American city. This has gone vn until it has become the chief condemnation of the American system. Corruption in the natfonal government is not conspicuous. It does exist to some ex- tent. The trusts and tariff beneficiaries do dictate legislation, but this is largely done through campaign subscriptions rather than through personal bribes. From the Denver (Colo.) Times. The lesson for the public in the astound- ing exposure of the St. fouis corruption is that the people’s servants, however hon- est they are supposed to be, will bear watching. ase From the New York Commercial. And what of the honest citizens bribed the St. Louis aldermen? who From the Paducah (Ky.) News-Democrat. St Louis is adopting the motto:. ‘Let no guilty boodler escape.”’ But wouldn't it have been much. better if St. Louis had locked the door before the boodlers got away? St. Louis has furnished an extraordinary example of corruption. It is perhaps as bad as anything of recent times, certainly as bad as anything that has been uncoy- ered; but the same sort of bribetaking in POST-DISPATCH DOE Te DHILOSOPHER. POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. Skinker Road. BY VERA PUNK. Miss Vera Punk is the winner of the $2000 pr.se recently offered by ‘‘Just a Minute’ for the best poem, peom or pome on the subject of Skinker road, guaranteed to immortalize that thoroughfare, or metey refunded. Vera won the competition, bands down, she being the only entry or entre, at the same time performing a double back somer- sault on the flying trapeze and eating «a hard- boiled egg. Some acrimoniously assert that the author’e name sbould be Awful Punk, instead of Vera, but this is due to envy and jealous carp- ing. Vera may be punk, but in name only. O Skinker road! I never knowed That I could write a Skinker ode Until I seen, With vision keen, A chance to keep your memory green. a There we will prance On the plaisance, Where supple iadies squirm and dance Behind the screens, (Oh, my, euch ecenes!) And blow our coin on slot machines. O Skinker road, Though in an ode Your name ere this bas never glowed, Unto the ekies My song shall rise, Your beauty to immortal'ze! Y ne’er have saw Sueb great eciat As eball be yours, without 4 flaw. O Skinker road! Here is your ode! (Thank goodness, I'm rid of that load!) Large Doings in Prospect. The etyle of dance known to the initiated as “ragging’™’ will be barred at a ball to be given in October by a local temperance or- ation. ; por it is well, for “ragging’’ is one of the most intempera*e things that ever came social pike. geese mack a “still waltz’"’ with your best girl or some other man’s girl on a vVine- shaded piazza on 4 moonlight night In the balmiest time of June is but as water com- pared with the maddening wine of a gen- uine “rag” as It is practiced on steamboat excursions, moonlight picnics and al fresco dancing parties at certain park and amuse- ment places where raggers do most abound. A hugging match on back porch. eloping with a wife not your own, kissing on the acentc railway, strolling through “The W'l- derness”—now a wilderness no more— shooting the chutes, looping the loop. turn- tme back somersaults on the flying trapese, buying wine for actresses, leading the grand march with the «mncrowned queen of the French ball—all these ar+ as nothing in ali the papers write to chief of ald, = From the Houston (Tex.) Post. St. Louis will make her boodlebugs look like doodlebugs, judging from the way she ¢-going after them. ay ing evoluticns, or, rather, through the pas- sionate glide, the soulful wiggle, of the ragger waltz. Nothing at all. A mere *‘bag-~-o’-shells.”’ A great surprise, an undiscovered joy, a mammoth sensation, is waiting for the Four Hundred at Newport. Mars Henry Watterson may roast them now, but wait, oh, wait till they learn the ragger waltz! Wait till they exhaust every resvuurce for entertainment. Wait § till baby parties, monkey receptions, private theatricals, smashing the ten commandments and other amusements pall upon their sated palates. Wait till they get the redhot tip from St. Louls, and Mrs. Vanderbilt Stuyvesant gives a ragger party with all the ragger trimmings, including the ragger glide! Oh, just walt! LOC VVEPOCCS SOOT ES eS oe > = > ‘ A Thought for the Day. BY A BASEBALL FAN. No wonder that we fret and worry, If we would win, we'll have to burry. “e “- “Se > es POSSCOSOOSS OOZES OS “Day by day we live and work; day by day we live and die,” says John A. Jovce in his ‘Fatal Facts."" By this latter phrase Johan A. seems to intimate that we are all “dead ones.’’ But we will agree to over- look this break if the old boy wil! unfold to us the significance of a ‘“‘fatal fact.” Fruit as medicine is now the rage in Paris. Apples, grapes and cherries are especially recommended for their curative qualities. The juice, when properly distilled, has long been recognized as an invigorator. Corn has also been known to revive the drooping spirit. : Tom Sharkey announces that he will quit the “‘puyg’’ business because his parents have requested him to do so. O admirable son! (Why didn’t he think of this before ne became a twospot?) Mr. Nat C. Goodwin—don't forget the “Mr."’—ts going to breed French -horses. Maybe he thinks Maxine would look better if he should Percheron one than she would in an automobile. AS TO JIMMY JOHNSON. Many who have heard the Princeton stu- dents sing— And I believe it's true, That when a man dies His nose turns blue, THiis nose turns blue By the light of the moon, O, Jimmy, Jimmy Johnson! And other nonsensical doggere!l in which Jimmy Johnson's claims to distinction are celebrated, may never have realized the deep significance of the name, says the Philadelphia Times. Jimmy was a runaway slave who took refuge at Princeton long be- fore the war. The students helped to pur- chase his liberty, and he had been a figure on the campus for 63 years until he died the other day at the ripe old age of 8%. He was a kind of mascot, and the college will find it as difficult a matter to survive his tak- ing off as will the University’ of Pennayi- known compared with going through the madden- he en eae Peace cee to many generations of students ENT| they bribe, and with the corporations and | vania when it loses that faithful old negro} - * See : ce ~~ = - . + -— —-. EE) EE : A FLY’S MARVELOUS VISION. Much Magnified View of the Eyes of a Common House Fly. It is often said that the fly has two eyes, each cdhtaining a thousand eyes. This Statement is only partially true since the compound eye of insects is really one, though it has manv facets. each of which is Capawie vi s.eCbiVillg 4&4 posses lines wud transmitting it to the animal's perception. The remarkable thing about these com- pound insect eyes is this: While in the human being only a small portion of the light rays can enter the eye at one time and only a few of thse are in focus so as to make a perfect image, the fly can see nearly all around the horizon at any given time, and all the rays fall upon the eye, or nearly all of them are constant- ly in focus. This means that the fly can see as well on top of him and to rear as he can in front. It also gxplains why his flyship is so hard to cate BAD ENOUGH AS IT WAS. “Young man,” said the black-clothed gentleman of sombre mien, “do you know that you are hurrying on to destruction?” “TI do, sir,’’ admitted the youth, for even then he was hurrying to the quick-lunch room.—Baltimore News. SHE GOT THE LATEST. Mrs. Style: I want a hat, but it must be In the latest style. Shopman: Kindly take a chair, madam, and weit a few minutes. The fashion is just changing.—Tid-Bits. JOY OF THE MORNING. I hear vou, little bird, Shouting aswing above the broken wall, Shout louder yet; no song can tell it all. Sing to my soul in the deep, still wood; "Tis wonderful beyond the wildeat word. I'd. tell it, too, if I could. Oft when the white, still dawn Lifted the skies and pushed the hills apart, I've-felt it like a glory in my heart— ‘(The world’s ‘mysterious stir), But had no throat like yours, my_ bird, Nor such a listener. '~ — Fea ss ye i _ —_— CO OSSHOESOCESOOOOOD a * 4 * AS Bie , * * ® A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. There is nothing so kingly as @ o kindness, > ¢@ And nothing so royal as truth @ ALICE CARBY. * > , ee ee) REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. A Contentment Is ambition's dope. A hard answer scareth away wrath. It is a short road that has no pitfalls i= it. It is better for a woman to fill up her | stockings than her shoes. The first time a woman loses her temper it nearly scares her husband to death; afte er that it startles him just as much whea she doesn’t.—New York Press. ; eee TT AS INDICATED. “Why is the man in the case said to have assumed. the matrimonial harness?’ asked the inquisitive boarder. ‘‘Because,"’ replied the old bachelor at the foot of the table, “it is a bridal affair in which the calico part of the combination has a bit of a cinch.”"—Chicago Dally News. DANGEROUS. “Here's a bottle of sarsaparilia: | jes it. It might do me some good,’ “Don't do it!" almost screamed Tattering Tad. “Don't you know, Weary, dat stuff is fer ‘dat tired feeling?’ "Baltimore Her- - ald. ONE WAS MAD. Police Captain: 80 you shot the dog, Was he mad? Officer Grogan: No, sir; but th’ leddy thot owned him was.—Detroit Free Press. NEAR THING. Signorina Topnote: See here, Mr. Edit- or, what do you meafi by alluding 46° me as the cracked soprano? he Editor of the Deadwood Derringer: It's a mistake of the printer, ma'am! It shoulé —Edwin Markham. be the “crack soprano.” & ~ ae & Mp) Se, Pham a a a found,’ said Weary Willie; “reckon I'l try | = . LETTERS FROM THB PPOPLE - — — — dress and signature. Public Sentiment as to Boodling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every good citizen feels gratified to the Post-Dispatch for ail it has done in ex- posing the boodle givers and boodle. tak- ers, and to Mr. Folk for all he is doing to bring those wae have been gutlly of dis- racing their city to pun ent. a have noticed the rumor that the iffe of Mr. Folk may be in danger and a.so0 that Mr. John K. Murrell has come to fear from these boodle givers and their takers. Let me say to the boodle givers and boodie takers that they are deeply Interested in seeing that no harm comes to Mr. Folk or any one else engaged in bringing them to justice. The good people of this city are already aroused to white heat of tn igna- tion at the disgrace brought on the city. There would be the greatest danger that any harm coming to Mr. Folk wouid result in a vigilance committee, such as was pro- duced in San Francisca some years ago. Any harm coming to Mr. Folk and those aiding him would arouse a state of ind g- nation that no power could sb The e- fore. let the boodle givers and takers be- ware. They are most deeply intérested in letting the law take its peaceful course. With this good citizens will be satisfied. but woe to those who shall do any act of violence to Mr. Folk or those aiding him in enforcing the law against those who ‘ d the city. be Lous LAW AND ORDER. Subways Needed Here. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. The rapid transit problem is what is needed to be solved for our home and only by the use of tunnels or subways can Bt. Louis hope to provide for her rapidly in- creasin pulation. Every cellar on the way o the of the underground belt can be made into a fre'ght depot and the main receiving department can be centrally lo- cated so as to be in the reach of all and if the underground belt is made into tere the passenger aepots can be so arranged that the ticket office of each railroad can be the place to catch the desired train. This proposition is new for our home and by a little exertion on our part we can lead the world in having superior accom- modations for the public and moving of freight. The relieving ourse'ves from ‘ mu all directions will ma our town the est in the wor with connectio s with all points of the by both rail and water. WILLIAM B. CUMBERLAND. St. Louls. Abolish the House of Delegates. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. As “Citizen” says, there was some sense phy’s argument. must a ‘ulnent is very amus had cne legisiative body w bout 35000 year, 1 month. t EF at vou cannot go in there aA im pe on the back of your pants and out wear- ing diamonds inside of two years withou od ling. " ~ those ee ag t As for and ministe ' for them to y in tia Siagly Jone aneweh 1 Bunt House {a WALTER A. CLIFFORD. “Over the Garden Wall.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispeted. will any of your Post-Dispatch reader that have the song yoy the Garde ee This column is open to everybody who has a complaint to make, In or a subject of general interest to liscuss. Letters from persons® ment cannot be given place in this column. All letters must be @ecompanied by ad~ : of Ov : Re yy . “ne % Ms a ae ye a! 2 EP ANT REDE S. my Pie : ATS s z ae Bis we eo Pipes i4 ‘ > a ; ss 5 ‘ * — ¥ " z % ay > 44 — — to give weeking employ- : Dickmann’s Dallying.. — To the Editer of the Post-Dispetch. I notice in today’s issue that Sheriff Dickmann sald today that Kelly would sur- render in one hour. oid he if-he Knew thie of positively -he knew he c n't find some clew on work? °» af 8 , “The question which ts } a great many minds is, fo''Sr. ol getting ° ayuass Soe! from the t. Louis. FAIR AND RIGHT. Policemen Should Be Sober. To the Edftor of the Post: I would lke to ask, through your valk uable paper, if the Jeffereon Club carmot find men enough to nt on the force that will at least keep days? 1 saw cne on last 3:3) p. m. on a car on Sixteenth tween O'Fullon and Case avente, t off on Cass avenue e was very drunk. If. t his number let him call at 18 ket. JOHN St. Louls, Washington on Slavery. To the Editor of tie Post-Dispatch. The tales of the old negro men in ha about seeing Washington with Jackson and about aan not 7 r*% - h Andrew Jackson. ngly wrote oes should rise up m th masters eir right to den rights. meee incoin grocer tn very w would not disturb slavery. Bo i in a slave state, went pon Ry until the emanels was force upon er shee oe . nr ‘So Pay ; +e is wey ee a a ye me ti Pe 6 * ‘ Also, Howto 4 thet end of Be let Kelly go his eg wi ity, ; poe ne Bae positively been ae ae 7. a. rier c° x : f Se er
Page 11
5 ene “ea J Ps a : - a A teat, te a MEW ego ae See » ee. ~ ee PO erm x see a th he oe a ee eS ri af 4, ‘ Ren ce NAS ns ‘.* St Sas : y eee Bet. Nie bit Ya te % A ee oe ee 4 ey : ue . i : ; a ‘ mt a ‘see & RK ed ee & + : “ , v ook % e ba , ie uy en ot INE : > v . . > % ; 9 ie ae TAR ee Be ae 4 Se fe é 3 a P = s* & ’ ; 4 Ae, . ee a ch og Se ee Lap Mpa alt é Be oe : ; ua i ft A ace a pe Botts See Sy ‘ e Ts ae ix — ras te sate 7 = Sees ae ; ev i pone hile Bey Se aR | ne phen. ‘, t rane 34 ae = ae SEB fi are ee ys * op ke ey od : r sy eA a. ate * b Seah ss ’ Fe 7 ae ee ‘ as Rae JO ae ; Sey Seti ee Ae res weal Te By Wi a ee a Ra OO ETE RS: Ihe *e Spe’ » i 7 ev r . af Rivas oe bmagsemas? ee “ Ng ee yal i . fe " ENG ~ epee, ‘staal oe 2 CPE 6 sree “Agen - a . - Otte to Ds an @ ¥ ’ 7 Bee COR BROADWAY & b x» ow. » , . ni ; 7 ¥ ~ tir a ™ - y a = * vs - x “gle So " - sigs : - aes 3 P« - Cente af 5 I » . - i ¥. " 2 ¥ Hy & | pity . a3 . » 4 » ’ P 238 ¥ + ea . 2 ra } otitis 2. > i ee . = & : es - - = we Ey oh 7, |e et é A » we Gee a oe te | a, > » , ¢ . = eg wi oS “ _—" oe" _ . . Sig OOP AO Eg rr RAEN RY . en 18 wah - ; 7 — — : te eB: 125 “ee * S 7 3 > ere 2 © c , 6 * af ae : = Ks * - S -4 ; a. Z , s 3 eh. - 3 3 % ? : . a han fs -o 3. 5 ee ; : » Pies) er GP >. ae se 5 =. a * me - , Ld ; . ur = a a nnd > F “ . t - ° , ¥ . " ‘ . 7 . ; : Oo rily, these are interesting days at “The Meyer Store.” but the most interesting of all will.be tomorrow. 9 is then when the busy scenes of the week ‘ will culminate in a climax of trade activity—when the entire business block will fairly throb with life. Many choice lots of New Fall Good: will be offerred at record-breaking low prices.. ## perusal of the list published below will give you an idea’ of the wonderful hourly inducemenis. Sach item quoted is offered for less than the wholesale price—for aciually less money than other dealers can buy the very same goods. 3 ‘Jis. Indeed, a Golden earvest for «four-Sale” Buyers. | | " [if | , . | Ly 110 2PM. WEDNESDAY, | 2703. M. WEDNESDAY, | 37047. M. WEDNESDAY, | 4705P.M. WEDYESDIY, | 5 TO 6 P, M. W_ONESSAY, . . > . . " Men’s Stiff acer om TEES & a 2-quart Water Bottles, 39¢. | 18¢ Cotton Ejiderdown ! sc Brush Braid Binding, | Men’s $3 Hats, $1.95—You 3 POR oes ati! bosom. | Shirts, white satin: stripe, | $1.50 Cotton-Filled Com- 2%4c—600 yards of Light { 2c ion & fall to like the stytes, ately - PF -oy3 meee | Oxford style, sma2i! black fig- | forts, 3%8c—5 dozen of Silk- | Persian Pattern Eiderdowns, ~ “ue new shapes—ywu roe an 2 sady for use, for | ures, 69¢. | Oline Covored, Pure Wh.te | regular 18c quality, for 124¢c to pay $3 everywhere — hg 3 for 5c a Pheer Filled Ccmforts for | @ yard. or theee. “8 ‘ ‘ oc. ont | $ asse apers, wor Cc, hour, these beautiful. Beaver | icn Tops, up to 23 inches at 8c roll. 10 | SQuare. Ii5e. Le S for 16c. Felt Hats, in white and all| : = Finishing Braid, 2c. | colors, which sell for $1.50, Men’s Suits, $4.99—An odd | Tapestries, 25¢ a yard— ’ | at Ge, | lot of Fine Ali-Wool Suits |, 20 pieces of 50-inch Tapes- ies’ Tailor-Maae Belts, | | Worth 38 to $12-al_ sives— 4 Belts will make $7.50—The ; pewhaps on'y one to three of a very interesting sale, for | Military Cut—Heavy and! @ Kind. | there are Belts of tucked | a Pe Py ~~ Paper Napkins, 3c dozen. satin, velvet and black ya oy s price for Force Breakfast Food, 2 for cloth; not a Belt —_ sells fsaic only. asc for less than %c; the ma- ; . a 100 Cards and New Plate ' = os 0c, this 59c ’ Boys’ Knee Pant Suits, 99¢. 10uUT, oc. : . Ppa By guste. pe : to $1.50 Gowns for 49c—Nine | Children’s 6-year-old, Fancy Cheviots, dozen Cambric and Muslin Cloaks. $2.50—Ons lot of oma gh ae B! .0k, Gowns, with embroidery and Children’s Taffeta Cloaks, ee lace yokes, high or low with linen collars, $% Cloaks | @0C Quart Bottle Claret for $2.5"). Wine, 25¢. figures. 10c quality, for 5c | Taffeta Silks, $5.95. + necks, 49c. ® yard. 19¢ Straight Front Support- | Mandolin and Guitar School Tablets, Boys’ 19¢ Seamless Bicycle | 4c. Stockings, roc. Perfect Dress Shields, 3c. ers, roc. | lios, 25c kind, 12%,c. fer $1.25—for this hour—d%ec. $x Fleeced Lined Under- wear, 65c—For this hour we will sell to all comers, Suits of Our Ladies’ “Fit-We l’’ Brand Jersey Ribbed Fleeced Lined Shirts and Panta, en- tire Suit, for this hour, 665c. : China Mattin B S45 vay ~ sory! a. 46 rolis of Ching Matting, re Linen Momie Splash- | 12% ers, with tied fringe, open-| a Beng ibe quality, for work patterns, stamped : ’ ready for embroidering. $2 Waists for 81 Men’s $8 and $10 Flannel! _'°' of Cloth Waists, tucked Suits, $3.00—Not very heavy and »raid trimmed, $1.49. but you can get lots of wear! 75c Knit Underskirts for eut of one this season ‘and 3c—Knit Underskirts, in it — pe A you oa it, gray red and navy ‘with even to put away mext | Saree ho : season, worth $8 and gio, | ‘CY borders, for 8c Percales for 3%0— only t gallon $1 St. Julien Wine, Binek’ Stack wien Peres = 6oc, slightly damaged, for %%e va $: Dressing Sacques, 69c— All-Wool Prve SS $: Corsets for yt B, orset, ag hour only, serge lining, wel made, worth $8.00, 4 1-Ib. can Empson Beans, 7c. Exercise Books, 48 leaves, 3 yard— Weight White | {SXe--Fall weight Brass Rail Tailor-made Just 112 Bd, brass brass head vases, usually this hour, $4.95. Boys’ Heavy Balbriggan Shirts—15 doz, Fall Weigh: | Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts, with pearl buttons, regular —= Egg | try, suitable for furnitur: covering and draperies, col- ors, red, green. blue, etc., worth 50c and Tic, for 25c a yard. 75c and $: Supporters for %c—Fancvy Hose wanpere ers and Hook-Ons, all-silk Seneeng, with patent clamps, Men’s $2.50 and $3 Shoes for $1.1%—Broktn lots of Men's $2.50 and $3 Shoes, not all sizes. but vou may find your size. for $1.19. Ladies’ 25c Lace Work Hose, 15¢. Men’s Suits, 39c—One in complete : for 85 Taffeta Drapery Swiss, sc yard— Dressing Sacques, with rib- Straight Front bons, (9c. 971, regular $1 Corset, for 6c, Boys’ soc Schoo] Sweaters,| Men’s 20c Lace Work, Sox, 1§C. | 10€. She Most Extraordi- nary Millinery — Gyent. Fo- 150° sheets, oe en eee ee ea we WILDER AND OTHER GOOD THINGS _i|* ON THIS WEER’S COLUMBIA BILL | PRETTY WOMEN SCARCE IN GOTHAM dancing comiques; Steve Jen- lanist and cane manipula- mmy and her trained dogs. “a —--—--— REDFERN BEST OF GO AFTER RECORD) —- YANKEE JOCKEYS ee ‘Extra Purse of $2000 if Big Demand for Services of 41); Champion Trots in 2 Pepper’s Crack Light- Minutes. ‘weight Rider, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The attempt | NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The usual] end- to beat the world’s trotting record of 2:0244| of.the-geason scramble for jockeys is on. First-class riders are none too plentiful, INJURED. CYCLISTS ARE IMPROVING Leander Would Race Munroe . and Hunter in Hospital. BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 16.—Bennie Munroe and Jimmy Hunter, motor pace fol- lowers,who were so ‘badly injured in the ac- cident at the, Coliseum Friday night, were slightly improved tonight. Owing to the Schrodes, mings, comedy tor, and Mme. George H. Lbroadhur:t. the d*ama ist, is in town. He is the senior member o° tne theatrical ftm of Broadhu.st & Cu rie and owners of the new musical con.edy, “Mr. Jolly of Joliet.” . Mr. Broadhurst, who is only 36, is alight- ly pallid and spectacied and looks | ke a divinity student or a keen-cyed spc ia- tor, just as he happens to cross your vi ia. wa “sl a R32 aie 3 a Zz © coregeg ONE % 3 : oes “The look of a clergyman must be .n- | “i Se ae ee Bs P oe oe | stinctive,"’ he eaid yesterday. When 1 ae ‘ Soe eS ge ae ; poe SR Seis ee Sate was a lad of 16 I won a prize, the bsh p's Bible, in a contest in which over thr e 1 thousand took part in Litchfi ‘4d. Enz. competition was open for boys from 16 to 2lig and it consisted in answering a dozen or 60 biblical questions. As the ictor, I w.s The Columbia this week has the best bil! of the season. It runs all the way from Marshall P. Wilder to Mme. Emmy and her trained fox terriers. Marshall P. is advertised as the head- liner: As an individual feature he is. But there aré so many other good things that ihe little humorist doesn't overtop every- tiiing as he does in some programs ! have seen him on. While his funny stdéries are just as funny as ever—and a Whole lot of them are new—hg only holds his own: with Matt Ott and company in their facical jum- ble “Heing in a Pickle,” and Gracie Em- mett and company in “Mrs. Murphy's Sec- ond Husband.” Gracie Emmett is certainiy one of the thedral and close field himself. my parents on m the ministry. “Most people t reputation. ust down a good one. with farces. I 1 me. critics—however, anything else. my hit Charlie ‘Do you ost this t made Wright,’ asked: better?’ ‘Then sto else. ica. Mittenthal B the all that with aboard the vessec!l which they are to New York. The m tieally for the artists. into rehearsal. M of his arrival. § lai t tne NEW YORK, invited to dine at and was afterwards shown tnorough the ca- Natura ly Il agreed with thcm so heart- ily that two weeks after I ran away. that grade of work but it doeant c._n ent People—the publ.c, do It's a terr ble handiha tart life as a successful funny man. When assuredly,’ a funny man always a public will not accept you as anything Mascagni and his company their final preparations for com!ng to Amer- managers, have heard from their European representative, Joseph Smith of Florence, precios: the scenery, end other paraphernalia are ready all the best first They will arrive on this side on about Sept. on the Philadelphia of the American Line, salling from Southampton on Sept. 2 will meet his entire company on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera PRETTY WOMEN ARE SCARCE. f'ost-D.epatcb. ., Sept. the Episcopal pa ace, by the bishup of 1. t_a- this det°rm ned y career. ] was to e ter ry to live down a bad now TI am trving to live My name is asso it d lave been succes..u n T i] awd try Oo managers not wish me t» | | | eo with ‘The Wroog ati. Hoyt came to me and think of dajnge anythi’s told hm. hing + + away. Once unnyY man. The of , are making ros. and Kronberg, the singers, the orchestra, costumes, properties to ¢0 of the Italian line, on journey from Naples to anagers have taken prac- | cabin staterooms | 25 and go immediately ascagni himself voyages 77. ne ouse the aay | “§ _ oo 16.—Three thousand to be found within was general doll gether becoming quite domesticated. expected that be eligible for election to a woman's club. loyalists, Countess quired teat of the actor's abilities. rather satisfactonily. than he is an actor New purchased of the exhibition. Weekly the Professional he consults with progress, has ple-making. etc.. and booths, after the exhibition to the Post-Dispatch. YORK. Sent. 16..—-Under Many a Slip.’ discovered night “Bataille de known as made a new and easy in secreted in the hom« de Antreval. skill. but it demanded James Erskin-. But home of Andrew J. Knapp, I the Royal Architect Guy Mariner, and is one of the handsomest in the exclusive West End. TURF NOTES. Wallie Fessenden is said to have bought Mabel Winn, Bessie McCarthy and another | well-known thoroughbred for the St. Louis | racing firm of E. J. Anold & Co. at Sheeps- The trio of horses cost about Arnold & Co. now have the strong- est stable of ,horses training on the local the members Woman's League on representatives on ANOTHER EARL ON THE STAGE. | Specta] NEW of “There Is last best | thev in the person of the hid shyly In the nlavy bill behind the pseu- dorym of plain James Erskine | The earl is a tall, slender. manly looking™ yeung Englishman, rather prepossess!n« in appearance Dressed in liverv character he Fracigneul, a fugitive from the theater-goers | an old friend. Dames,” theatrical acquaintance Earl of Roesivn, manner. was Henri the The character re no Rosslivn, accomplished He is probably a better earl he ts much more | he ma) on Berlin avenue, Investment Co. last week. in Berlin Hel It was esigned by his, which | alto- It is is [head Bay. $10,000. tracks. title } in China and Japan. firat | and ‘terday with ©’ Niel. who t son neext Saturday. Will Hayes alto i with his brother. —Trmortelle French of the/} dale tn the St. actual | br and other azzo is the horse that ran second to Silver. Lou's Darby of 191. Cyrus Adler expects to spend the winter arations to get away when Delmar c ’ Tom Hayes returned from Buffalo yies- his big string and Jcckey F. liaves brought back Crimean, T.a- dy Strathmore, Ruccteuth, Jordan, Ed Lay- ‘son and other geod ones o capture the Ozark stakes with Ed Lay- returned from Pufalo Will ee ONE RULE ALWAYS OBSERVED. He is making — oses Hayes will try Sannurazzo, Sanvnar- owns good ones. all The Poor Old Darky Felt Better After He Told His Grievance. and the Belmont track record of 2:04% by Cresceus, the world's champion trotter, Is to take place at Belmont track tomorrow. The great stalilon has been quartered at Belmont track for the past week, and has been worked every day. Edward Mitchell, his trainer, and George Ketcham, his own- er and driver, both declare that he is ready to make the best effort of his career, 'and they look for a very fast mile tomor- row. That every inducement will be made to have Mr. Ketcham show the best speed the great trotter has in him is evidenced from the fact that a special purse of $2000 w.ll be presented to Ketcham if Cresceus trots a mile in two minutes or better. This fact was announced at Belmont track ves- terday, the following members of the Road Drivers’ Association subscribing $100 each to the fund: President Frank Bower, Vice-President Is. Kaufman, ex-Gov. W. N. Bunn, D. E. Bellew. W. H. H. Achuff, Frank C. McGrath, Channing Eastburn, M. D. Swisher, Joshua Evans, John Train- 'er, Walter Hine, E. 8S. Woodward. A. L. horn, Thomas Wesley Wright, William Hughes, ; . Winkler, Robert Smith, Jr., O. Brunell and R. D. Stuart. BADENS DOWN THE MAGAZINES Opening Cuntest of North End Cocked Hat League's Season. The North End Cocked WHat Learue and owners who expect to campaign large stables next year are naturally anxious to obtain (he services of a good rider before the current season ends. Arthur Redfern, the clever lightweight now under contract to Col. James EB. Pep- per, holds the center of the stage just at present. While his contract with Col. Pep- per covers another season, there is a great demand for second call on his services. Col. Pepper has beeh offered $10,000 for this privilege for another season, ~~ oi 80 far no contract for second call on the y's services has been made. It is also said that both William C. Whitney and August Belmont had offered to purchase the lad's services outright from Col. Pepper. It ts hardly likely, however, that Col. Pepper will let Redfern go. Each season he races a large stable of horses bred at h!s Meadowthérpe Stud, and needs a good rider himself. edfern is one of the best, if not the best bey riding at present. He is especialiy val- uable, inasmuch as can ride at less than 96 pounds, and at the same time hold his own with the best of the heavy boys when he is called eo to take up the weight in stakes and handicaps. LIPTON PREPARES HIS CHALLENGE It Will Reach the New York Yacht Club on operation performed on Monroe tn the re- moval of pieces of broken bone from his head, he must remain longer in the hos- pital than Hunter. George Leander has #¢@ far recovered that he left the hospital to- aay. The claim, that Nelson would have been up to Leander and probably past him in the race but for the accident tonight re- sulted in the Chicabo boy offering to ride a race witn Nelson next Friday night. Manager Kliosterman will not permit Le- ander to ride so soon, as he ia covered with severe bruises, but the manager has matched the plucky fellow against Nelson, the purse to go to the ald of the stricke® riders, Monroe and Hunter. TODAY’S DELMAR ENTRIES. — t urlongs, puree: Firet race, five f one 18 ; 644 680 R17 G80 680 ow . P cdcvcccevcdese eves 630 Harold Parker ...+---«+> “+ 706 Gaslighter ...-+ «+++. oovel Second race, six furlongs, eelling: Sophie Anderson Nellie Bawa Sian Wandetehe ¢ccccocects Sister Sarah Third race, seven furlongs: acceptable than his predecessor, the Earl/| _ ' rmouth, Eric Hope. and he seems to| From the New York Ties. in earnest. He is certainly no; Revert Lace of Somerville, the author and champten in the Massachusetts legielature of the In hits adantation 4'd!{ Lace bill for primary elections. which hes been nor cleverness of d'a-j| one of the festures of this seaton'se seagvon, wis popularized his! recen'ir in New York to look efter bie bosiness Excellency,’ | interests bere. While in the metropolia he de- “Marehall’’ ard “A Family.’ and} ligit:d a party of friends with @ story aleut «@ ir the ‘transition from French to Enetigh | cetals nameless club in Boston which hae atrict considerable of the svirit and manner of | 'esulations against cambling ‘he French vers'on was lost. However. A quartet of club members decided to break . So they sdjenrned to one of the emall recuse it entertain'ng. The acting was excellent | of tae club oo called the old colored servant to " every way. Millward’s comedy was itnim- : , bring «a pack of cards When he brought them Miss Jessel: oT T)'*richetein. as the polished ne of the merober« queried: ‘table Leo ‘Joon, I scoop ee ft won'd be something outter- coward e Grignon, also acted excera K | ly new in this club If we should do such a thing 'y well, and carried the humorous aide of | as nlear for money wih thee cards?’ he etory without a flaw. It stamped him)| The nerro scratched his begd and deliberated, ‘wain ag a charactcr actor of muct. talent. finally anewering: Qedroy Hoerhert as the Racron de Montri-| . “B»s. Use been wir dis clad « long time, and ‘ham furnished a character portrayai ‘te 1 Bg Hy eA ou seent”’ . n a ‘ + , , > ‘ ominise rt of he Daly days that was alro “Fae seen ebry rule ob dis club vi'lated ‘ceptin’ 3 irmm and dietinct. ‘ a one, J Totals ...23 152 205 24 “What rule is that one? VAG “Tye cole ‘vainat cibbin’ t'ps te de servants.” : And straightway that rule was relieved of its lonesomeness among its fellows. ‘ French writer states tha’ of er 190.0 men of the army or naval pro 190 become hepoess unet.ce. Among mechanics the number pretty women are not tne confines of Manhattan. dictum of Wilham A. Brady, manager, who is just now ransacking the village for the requisite feminine corps to equip the big woman 8 oe at Madb son Square Garden Oct. to 18. When Mr. Brady undertook joint com- mand with Mre. Edwin Knowles, presiaeat of the Professional Woman's League, undrr whose auspices the exhibition is given, be stipulated that every mother’s daugnter. from the most insignificant water girl in the grillroom.to the biggest lice woman of the arden equad, must good iooKk- His repentance has been swift anu sure. For weeks Mr. Brady has unwillingly en- acted the role of *‘Bunthorne. he mat- inee ido] is a mere amateur in comparison. He is literally swamped with girls—many of them old girls most of them girls whose charms néed the support of a vidid Imagin- tion. 5 Mr. Brady feels he can now discount such eaSeneters in the _ appreciation of eminine loveliness aa’ George , eret, Abdu! Hamid and E. E. Rice, and ne gicomily admits he can give points to any playwright on the possibilities of the ‘woman scorned troubles do not end here. Fernandez as bie chief of beauty for the im con wita This ts the al of theatric be déadly posener. Capt. Marshall. not display the wit logue which tmmediateiv original comedies. “His Roval best Irish women—on the stage—you ever saw. After seeing such coarse Irish sketches aé tifat put on by the Russel] Brothers, it is certainiy refreshing to see Gracie Em- tt. And she has good support. Her ng man is Roy Wimmer, a 8t. Louis boy, who does excellent grotesque chara¢- ter work. The sketch ts genuinely bumor- in full of bright lines. ihe sketch vy the Otts is a real mix-up and it is swift. There never is a minute that there isn’t something in it. And the close is a decidediy ciever and novel dance that received round after round of ap- Plause at the hands of the audience. Flo Adler, vocalist, is another good feat- : ia one of the serlo-comics who ‘t grow tiresome. Lew Hawkins has Oa Ae pnd E Winter. The latter is a triffe a. a , but his voice ia just as sweet as opened the season with a match g2me be- tween the Badens and the Magarines. on the Overbeck’'s alleys. There were no sen- sational plays made during the gam , but it proved to be very interesting. The Fa- dens walked away with the first th.e> games in great shape, and finally the Magazines came to and took the lest two by two pins. Kraft. who ‘ed cff for the Badens, bowled with'n two pont of t 3) average. and finished tn front. with God. frey in the place. LeGrand did #% 4-) for the Magazines and he was an easy firs: over H. Overbeck. Score: October 7. LONDON, Sept. 14.—The challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for another series of races | for the America’s cup will be forwarded! within a few days, so az to reach the New York Yacht Club Oct. 1. o~ 'YANGER DREW WITH MOWATT Featherweight Championship Aspirant Made a Poor Showing Against the Fighting Conductor. CHICAGO, Sept. 16—Benny Yanger, who h featherweight hamptonsh sonm. pompee 10 60 beter . MY -+- with Young Mowatt, the agh in a six-reund contest The battle wee a * from start to fi a shade the rounds. Th Gorey Nowetta Lacy Crawford .... Fourth race, six and epe-half +4 Beegs2 6 sstet > “ -- — te) ~4 ze €t5+. > ee, N oe Sixth race, mile and one-cighth Hiecena .. # Rlor Sia” yepepr 76 Varner bia 2"> 4bner Dunten of Lincelnrilie, Maes.. nearly 95 ear: old, challenges any mao of almilar age to nn. walk or wres'le vith him. | tt takee & yee to visit the taland« of Ma'ne if we ia visited every day. There are jret 365 of hh. eooteey sere. + — — nona as clever 4 singer ator as you'll see on the vaudeville &s - wo yr 5 pe 5' SeSeer ert held . ~ ™] “4 f ee et we BONS . + ae show to be > y 2 - ¥ > Md * 4 4 See o : Bg 0 ACRES RNS I . 4 > +cat i 2s it yee Te eg RM : ae is only G6 per 100,000. Rea 3 .on 4 ey’ Sie ches? > + ted a 5 a) p ph Fas. > 5 —S oe | 5 ied owl at. . 4 ' a - a . ee _ eee. 38 x « Ko Ma Sane wy = a 4 tr Oe ¥ ” ORES RS De, ORE, RR TE RRO a f 4 . av : moon “3 4 _— Ro ae 5 ee atro ane the Jeu be c —_— oe % mpion. fy * ¢ “ a a?
Page 12
his - . be » ‘ , _ s A AY oe . ee ; : 2" A PHILLIES HAVE LONG LEAD FOR PENNANT ee Boston May Give the Browns a Battle for Second Honors—St.: Louis Team Has Several Hard Games Ahead of It. DETROIT WILL BE THE ATTRACTION TODAY Detroit will be the attraction at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. The men from Michigan will be very welcome, as the Browns are in need of something real Four games are to be played during the present engagement, Powell and Mercer probably will easy. header being on the cards. a double- be the opposing pitchers today. oer eee eee DD If Philadelphia does not win the Amer- ican League pennant th‘!s season it will be because of the most magnificent fall down that ever a team experienced. If the ag- eregation is not as yellow as a mongrel and does not individually fall out of windows or otherwise do things to the anatomy not considered as the best thing in the world io perfect activity, it has the flag right where it wants it, and the unfortunate Browns may as well put their trouble dis- turbers in cases and quit the works. The double-header from Boston did the work yesterday. It put the schedule for the remainin art of the season in such shape that Phifadelph'a has an ice cream course coming where the Browns have hardtack. The exasperating situation is this: Phila- deiphia now has a lead over St. Louis of four winning and four losing games. Sup- osipg that St. Louis inserts the harpoon {nto the Detroit club for four straight vic- tories, and that, in four-game series which the Bostons will later on play at Philadel- phia, the Bostons take all four games from ihe Phillies, the result will be to neutralize the four-game discrepancy now existing. The fact js not to be construed as hope- ful for St. Lou's, however, for the troubles of the Browns really begin. After the De- troit series 12 on layed. games remain to be pia} some eight with the Chicago club and the remainder with the Cleveland aggregation— all tough propositions for the St. Loutsans. Philadelphia opens with the Senato s ths afternoon at hiladelphia. Washington will be minus those wielders of the willow whom the authorities of Penrs’-v na would like to interview on charges of cuon- tempt of court and inconsiderate actions in respect to contracts with the Philadel- phia National League management. It will be weakened beyond hope of doing anything serious to Philadelphia and the contests will only .serve to make Ph la- delphia more secure in first place. Bo- ton will next go to the Quake: city and can win all of the four games there with- out jeopardizing seriously the Ph.lade p ta chances. Ba!t.more is hard.y an ob-tacie to the Quakers. Briefly, if all things were equal, the Browns would be in the worst plight of the two clubs, but on top of ths all things are not oaee and the Philadelph ans hive a lead of four full games. with but 16 mre to play. Boston appears to be hope: 68.y out of it as far as first place is concerned, but may contrive to worry the Browns out of second position if it has any kind of luck at all against Philadelphia. Of course, it is possible to conceive of the Browns winning a'l games and t e other clubs losing many of theirs and so giving the local club first place. The age of miracles is over, however. CARDINALS GAME’ WAS A “FROST” End-of-the-Season Interest Was Decidedly Chilly. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. American League. Tet rust Laltimere .508 | > 4 | stout pry Golden Rod stakes Sept. 6 showed that he .44 l’udiad |phia 40) New York .852 A baseball game slipped down into his- tory yesterday afternoon. It was of a mod- est, retiring nature and acted as if it wanted to dodge public notice. As a mat- ter of fact 4t was needlessly shrinking, for there were not more than three or four hundred frostbitten, Netiess spectators in the neighborhood to observe the Cardinals and Pirates play. Its desire te escape notoriety and com- ment can be appreciated and approved. it would not etand out well in the calcium of erldcism. it Was not such a badly played game as it was wanting in spine. In fact, it was supine. Neither club seemed to care whether schovul was in or not, and the high- tlon of any player on either team,-— npide from the subs who were bravely johting an adverse temperature to get the stands to warm to their effortse—seemed to be to get to the clubhouse as quickly as possibie. There,was a frost in the air and a rime about the hearts of the spectators that told of a season almost over and of interest at CROIX D'OR MEETS ETHYLENE TODAY Arnold’s Horse Looks Like a Winner in the Fourth Race. BY BRB. D. WALSH. Interest in today’s racing at Delmar will be divided between the fourth and sixth races. The fourth is a purse affair at six and one-half furlongs and is notice- able because it has the great Ethylene en- tered in it. The sixth is a selling race at a mile and an eighth, and has such good ones as Orris, Hucena and Nettie Regent engaged and should be a splendid contest. On class, on form and on figures Ethylene seems to be a sure winner in this race to- day. If Croix d@Or had about 8 or 10 League Park being regretful laid away in oris and sachet bags for the remainder of the year. ’ The bat atruck the ball with a glassy erack, and the shivering fans watched its flight with a shudder as indicating what they thought might happen to stiff fingers when it fell into them. Somebody remarked early in the season that it would be a cold , when Patsy Donovan “and his young eolts’ would not be a drawing card at League Park. It wae dreadfully cold yesterday. The only notable feature of the game was the retirement of Pitcher Wicker from the game in the sixth inning. Wicker gorved several nice ones, which the Pirates hemmered for six runs. Manager Donovan then had one McFar- lan of Cedar Ranids blow on his fingers and jump into the box. McFarland had an easy time. as the Pirates wanted to get out of the co'd world and back to supper. Tie retired from the box with honor. hav- ing escaped being scored against. " never had a chance against Veever. and were rather lucky that an er- ror helped them te evert a shut-out. PITTSBURG. AR 7 PO. Reanmont cf .............5 Pebring rf ... ee Rranefield 1b Rurke 2b fonroy os Opstes wwren > SOS See we x ’ A) Wa aD—1959> es | ~SOo%50007 me 5 te OW Om ~~ wwe ww _ 5 8 > = aa a SOo00%-F «= ewes Depa MeFariand , P.. Totals 1 Inn'nce- & 9 Pitt«bore . sdéowsecote 0 0-4 e lov . Tan dhe ” 0 00 0-1 Rarned rone—Pittebura 5. Two-base hite—Nich- ole 1. Branefield 1, Sebring 1, Pheine 1. Three base bite—Leach 1. Stolen basees-—Clarke 1, Beau Double playe—Sr ring, Rerke Passed balle—Phe'ps 1. Bases Struck out—By W'cker ee ee — | roe BOooo—r ws! coooewoHs >* 4 sa a" o> 5a! Com het I ret ’ Hess & Culbertson, Corner Sixth and Locust, sell cloéks that Western League. VEE LET Des Moines §, Rested City 2. - American Association. * Oity—Kansas City 8, Indianapolis 11. pounds less he would probably give her a argument. The way he won the has speed of a high order and that he is game, but he seems to be outclassed by the Arnold horse. I think any money wagered on Father Wentker with 109 pounds up will be lost. He is especially partial to light weight ana will sulk and stop at the end of six fur- longs. When he has about 9% pounds up he is a fair sort of performer, but has so far given no evidence of being a weight- carrier. He shoul beat Doeskin, however. for last place. , : Hand Spinner, who is entered in the first race today, is one of the horses leased by Dr. Street from James R. Keene, the New York turfman. According to her recerds on the Metropolitan tracks, she is of very ordinary quality and does not seem to be in any way a dangerous contender. Eastern horses have never Gone any noteworthy work on western tracks. b.t there is a glamour about them that inva- riably attracts local raceg ers, althou h the result is generally the same. The lat- est example of this is Port Royal, who ,was heraided as a speed marvel, but hi; two efforts at De'mar have showed thit he is an animal of very ordinary ca iber. KISS QUICK ANI LEGATION. There is no horse in this second face that Kiss Quick cannot easily defeat and Sister Sarah, who is entered here, beat Kiss Quick last week. On that snowing Sister Sarah sbould win without troube. but I do net believe she will be one, two. Horses of her stamp rareiy repeat them- solves and Sister Sarah may not win an- other race this year. | have selected Legation to win the sec- ond race, not on account of his brilliancy as a racer, but because he has been knucx- ing at the door for the last munth and be- cuuse he has a pull in the wegh.s. But | desire to say, at the same time, that he is a cheap, selling plater, wh.se victory would surprise me more than he defe it. In the second race I lieve that the horse that beats Palmette will get the money. ~¥ 10, with the same weight up as -he will casty today, and at the same di tance ongs—she led into the siretch by two lengths, and, although she only fin- ished fifth, she was beaten by the ho.se that won by less than a length. They aay Bas D Urwé reauy, but he wil! have to show a vast improvement over hs last two races before he can win. Doc Meyer seems to be a faint-hearted brute, and I cannot see any chances for a vic- tory for h.m in this race. with 114 pounds up. If Hetgel runs as well ashe did Sept. 6 he will make the best of them hustle to beat him. I see no reason for changing mv opinion about Harod Parker, as expressed in the late editions of this aw Monday, and still think he will win. It is true. he has a heavy package in the saddle, but th:y all are well weighted. Gaslighter wi robably be ridden by Dale, and that wi.l a great advantage ‘o Mr. Baker’s hor e. LA CRAWFO IN THE THI The third race has half a score of ju- veniles engaed at seven furlongs. There are half a dozen ones entered in ths ~—six fur 5 RS SE Re eS ete ge - TOMMY RYANIS — ANOTHER FITZSIMMONS — _ — EE MN — liam Nh event, the best of which seem to be Lacy Crawford, Val Verde and Floyd K. Pickles I'kes the. route, but she is giving weight to lacy Crawford and I do not think eghe is good enough to do that. Gorey ran a fair race yesterday, but, as she is. asked to carry 10 pounds more today, I must pass her up. A Lark can do much better than he has been do'ng and it will pay to keen a c’ose watch on this fellow. He has been running for ‘Sweeney’ for a long time, but will wake up some day with a sudden- nese that will be startling. I like Lacy Crawford for this distance. I think he can gallop over his opponents at seven rion@s or over. He is a mag- piaceay pas colt and gives every indica- tion of being of 4erby call It will be a great su se to me if Crawford does hot capture this race. BEANA AND ORRIS. I can see nothing but Beana in the fifth race, although there are a baker's dozen xthern Association. entered. If the race were at a mile and had about & or 10 pounds up if vue w but 106 is she JUCKEY BRUSSAL ON IPSE DIXIT. SMALLEST JOCKEY AND HIS FIRST e Harrison Washington Youngster—He Won on Ipse Dixit. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—In Harrison Brussal, Peter Wimmer, the scales at 6 pounds. Brussal Fourteen Years Old and a Strong Washingto: trainer Is | Wien in for Capt. S 8. Brown, believes he has the | smallest jockey in America. The youngster | is 14 years old and finds it difficult tipping | h Midget Brussal scarcely has length of leg, as horsemen say, to sit on a thoroughbred. the saddle his boots just extend |over the fringe of a saddle cloth. He tries /to emulate the style and methods made }popu ar by “Tod” Sloan, and in doing so ‘looks Hke a pigmy trying to steer a cata- |} pult, When he walks along the track his head, | the covering of which is deep, “% red, | just skims along the top of the rail. o the spectator looking down on him from the grandstand all that is visible of the young- ster is chat moving glow of fire. Washington is a popular little fellow in s stable. He is genial and willing to _. work, especiaily if it is riding a horse at | | exercise. For a youngster and for his size he is very strong and can handle a vicious, heavy-headed thoroughbred as well as the strongest boy in the barns. Tle has been only two seasons among the thoroughbreds. e was so anxious to be- come a jockey that his father, who lives at. 125 South Elliott place, Brooklyn, and is foreman in one of the Armour packing houses, consented to allow him to try his hand at the game. He was apprenticed to Mr. Wimmer. His particular pet among the horses in the stabe is Ipse Dixit, a 2-year-old. He has become so accustomed to this colt’s whims and moods that Mr. Wimmer put him up on the colt Wednesday and told Brussal to do his best. He did; he won. DELMAR SELECTIONS, SEPT. 16, 1902. POST-DISPATCH. Harold Parker, Gaslighter, Hetzel. | Hand Spinner. ' . Maliver Harold Parker. Gl OBE-DEMOCRAT. REPUBLIC. CHICAGO AMERICAN. N.Y. TELEGRAPH. Harold Parker. Jean Gravier. Hetzel. Jean Gravier. Malivert. Harold Parker. Harold Parker. Hetzel. Jean Gravier. Legation, Paimette, Sister Sarah. Sister Sarah. Falmette. | Satchel. Sister Sarah, Halmis. Satchel. Sister Sarah. Misa Wandelohr. Satchel. Sister Sarah. Satchel. Legation. Lacy Crawford, Val Verde, Floyd K. Ethylene, Croix d’Or, Lacy Crawford. Val Verde. Ma'mselle, Lacy Crawford. Val Varde, Pickles. Noweta. ‘| Ma'’maelile. Val Verde. Croix d'Or. Samo. Croix d'Or. Ethylene. Father Wentker. _—_— - | ) heana. | Found. Lunar, Ethylene. ‘Croix d’Or. Sambo. Croix d'Or. Sambo. Ethylene. a Found. T.unar. Beana. Temptress. \ Lunar. The Messenger. Nearest. The Boer. Onanetta. Nettie Regent, Blue Mint. QN—- | QN— | QN- | QN-!| GN!) WH. w Blue 1 Crris Nettle Regent. fancies. two pounds of being Reana. I like Orris in the last race, wit tie Regent and Blue Mint as able contenders. lan thinks of Bridwell, I think he is poor specimen of the pigskin artist. Varner ran such a dull that he cannot be conaidered here. and in any over a muddy track. TABY TOSA’S TRACK There was some s nsational racing mar yesterday. Two track broken. Geheimniss clipped a quart had made only five days previously. ment, but she liked the track and beat Two Lic neck or thereabouts—and the race that Two Lick is also a sprinter of high order. furlongs, instead of five and a hal Lick would surely have won. The favorite Fitz Brillar, finished impost. Avoid ran a very bad this is not by means a her form. She can beat Nimble N her yesterday, cise. in the fifth. at this distance and set a new in order to beat W. B. Gates by yesterday, he was obliged to lower t ord a hait a second more. It now for the remainder of the season. in this race. day. Icicle also ran demon clearly and emphatically that he is & coward. Tony Lepping won the final event day tn a big gallop. He was at even and should have nl to 5. Cet ate lees Yesterday’s Games. AMERICAN LEAGU E. Philadeiphia 6-0, Boston 4-2. Chicago 7-4, Detroit 2-3. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 6. &. Louis 1. Philadelphia 7-4. Bow on 6-2. ees = 6. Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 7, New York 2 Today’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. a Philadelphia oh a lly Boston. . NATIOSAL LEAGUB. the If some good boy was up| on Nettie Regent she would have a royal | chance of winning, but. much as Mr. No- a very | h Net- prob- RECORD. at Del. records were er of a second off the five and a half furlongs rec- ord in the third race, and in the fifth, the gallant gray Taby Tossa smashed the mile and an eighth record which he himself Geheimniss showed considerable improve- got a proves avery f, Two fourth, Taby Tosa ran the best race of his career A few days ago, he had won mark. and a nose he rec. stands at 1:54%. and will probably not he disturbed Frank Bell aleo won by a nose from Hilee, which made three nose finishes during the but he strated of the money € -—--— - . I do not belleve she is within as good a mare as| race yesterday | Hucena | is hardly’ as good as she was a month ago case her best races are run| masterly ride from Beauchamp. She only | by @ very small margin—a If the distance had been five | but he ran an excellent race under a heavy | race and true index of | and | A. Lark at any distance, but they defeated which leaves.room for the supposition that she was only out for exer- Mint. Nettie Regent. Blue Mint. Hucena. Hucena. Orris. Blue Mint. .| Hucena. Orris. Nettie Regent. oe am -_ — NNIS. TOURN OR STATE HONORS Triple A Committee Arranges | a Championship Event to Be Held Here. A tennis tournament for the champion- ship of the state of Missouri is being panned by the tennis committee of the St. Louls Amateur Athletic Association, to be held during fair week on the Forest Park courts. Invitations will be mailed to all the best players of this state and the affair, should it prove a success, will be made an annual] event. ‘The prizes wili be silver trophies to be contested for an- ;nually until won three succtssive years by the same player. Each year the name of | the victor will be engraved on the respec- tive trophies. Championships tn both singles and doubl*s will be played. Among the local players who will be en- tered for the championships are’ W. §8. Easton of the Triple As, who won the club ‘champlionship: T. P Gleeson. Harvey Theo. W. D. Hudson, Dr. | Wash.ngton University, Pollard, Eugene Snese- from Forder, H. M ley and Fische!l Entries are expected from the Glen Echo, Field, Country and other county organiza- tions where tennis has taken hold. The courts of the Triple A will be the scene of the contests. — —_—_— ~~ el L OOD emo Cured Tye can, bo breatod pt heme © © under same guaranty. $500, @ solic e have ee Se Seen you , the most obstinate cases in 15 to 85 . a neice ont, ® an in ee es ie - wl we as toy os TEN-PIN BOWLERS — - PREPARE TO OPER Meeting Tonight to Conclude Plans for the Present Season. There will be an open meeting of the St. Louis Ten Pin League at the Unicum alleys tonight, Tuesday, Sept. 16, at & o'clock. The entry Nst which has been continued one week, will close at this meeting. The Clas- sifications Committee, appointed at the last meeting. will submit a full and complete report assigning the various teams already entered to their respective classes. The committee of alley owners will also submit a report tonight in reference to the amount of money they will contribute to the league for prizes. ASKS INJUNCTION T0 PREVENT THE FIGHT Attorney General Pratt ‘fo Kentucky Appeals to the Court. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16—Attorney- General Pratt today filed suit for an in- unction to prevent the contest between e McGovern and “Young Corbett,”’ sch Suree hn we on place before the South- ern Athletic ub tn this city, . oe being held. oo ae aches The case will be Fields of the common pleas 4d vision of t Jefferson County court Thursday morning. R. J. Sheridan Won Discus Throw. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Through a mis- take in the announcement of the winner of the discus throw contest at the A. U. championships at Travers Island on Sat- urday C. H. Henneman of Milwaukee was credited as having been the victor. The championship J. Sherit- J. Special to the Post-Dispatch. middleweight champion of the world by virtue of his victory over Kid Carter of which he has fought none too well showed no diminution in speed or power ed before Judge | WINNER. mut SAIL CUP OER Capt. Barr , the Well-Known - a SP EEE te ee me % _ Re-Engaged by New York Yacht Club, NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Capt. Charles Barr, the well-known America’s cup skip- per, who sailed the Columbia against the Lipton challenger, Shamrock II., wil] again serve the New York Yacht Club next year in the international match, as he did last year, says the Herald. Barr has been engaged by the interested officials to take charge of the new boat that may be built to defend the cup, or be selected as is deemed best. s TOMMY RYAN, CHAMPION, SHOWED GREAT FORM —_~Oe- Knocked Out Kid Carter of Brooklyn With All His Pristine Vigor and Cleverness--He May Prove to Be Another FORT ERIE, Sept. 16—Tommy Ryan, Brooklyn in sixth round of the fight held here last night, may be another Fitzsim- mons. After 14 years of ring experience, during many hard battles. used himself he last night to have at times, and is reported from the form which won him the cham- plonship earlier in his career. To all appearances Ryan could have gone ® rounds as easily as six and promi es to be like Fitzsimmons, his predecessor as middleweight champion, a fighter up to the age of 40 or more. The same clev- erness, the same ability to fight back when the necessity was forced upon_him and the same fast footwork were 4 ill hs and he won on manifest superiority at every department of the game. CARTER NEVER GOT A CHANCE. Carter, young ox that he is, boxed in and in, edging Ryan into corners, fighting Fitzsim mons. patiently for a chance to get to his ope ponent. The chance never came, nor any- thing like a chance. Ryan worked out his knockout had planned it. In the early roun pon ng his eae and sore by the When he had worn him loose, tore Carter to ple ir of catapult blows | is opponent, an ynconscl heap, to the floor. The value of the vi is bet- : when Cohie” | recalled. is him. Carter fought pluckily eggressivs while strength lasted “Sus chief trade, ho ‘ stock In was 38 ability to take the punishment in- cted. RYAN IN FINE SHAPE. Old-timers at the game, MeCoy, Philade!- Jack O'Brien and oth at eRe remastaive sho strength, as ins self and most critics rt one. mid- dle on, han by Fitzsim present there in Ryan a sight who can worry the title. MISSOURI TIGERS’ FOOTBALL PROSPECTS GOOD THIS SEASON at Col COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 16—Coach O’Dea of Missouri University has some promising football candidates in practice, and is rap- idly developing a team. The students at large are manifesting unusual interest in the game this fall, and prospects are cer- tainly good. GOOD SCHEDULE ARRANGED. The Tigers will play several of their biggest games late in the season. They will méet Nebraska Oct. 25 at St. Joseph, the Haskell Indians Oct. 18 at Kansas City, and Kansas Nov. 28 at Kansas City. Games have been secured with Iowa, to pares at Iowa City, and Washington University, to be played in St. Louls, though the dates have not been determined. The games in Columbia will be with Oct. 10; Central, Oct. 4; Drake, Nov. 17: tbe Kirksville Osteopaths (date not set). and Washburn, Nov. 1. In addi- tion to these, games will be scheduled in a few days with several other teams, perhaps including Texas and Ottawa. O'DEA IS AFTER SPEED. Pat O’Dea has decided views on coach- ing, and will teach the Tigers some orig- inal methods. He believes that s counts for more than weight. He is not for beef at the expense of speed and pluck. For the latter characterisfic he {is a stickler. If a candidate is not will- ing to stand punishment he might turn in his suit and guilt. O'Dea will not tolerate a shirker, and has made this clear at the start. He believes in hard game, and that hard play. combined with clean tactics, is the proper thing. HOW THE MATERIAL SHAPES UP. The new material gives rare promise, and several of the best of the veterans have returned. Among the latter are Ellis, tackle; Kirk, half back; Hays, ard: Jes- se, tackle, and Anderson, end, each of whom is practically sure of a place on the team. Many of last years’ second team hav - turned, and severa) will doubt! t laces on the first eleven. Those re Wulf. Reisbold, Molsbury, Khan, and Washer. h | e scrub ror year, and stands a good chance for Ail. Some good punters are developing. amo them est, eaten and Hass. “eve an artist in this line and great things are enpocts of him. , nother man who gives rare promise is Martin, a heavywel!l nf who had parioncs at La Grange College last year, and is developing rapaly. He plays a speedy ame .n spite of his weight, and will rival aupin as a long punter. TACKLES WILL BE STRONG. Glass of Harrisonville, Mo., a heavy- weight, is trying for center, and stands rs show for the place in case Jesse, of last years’ team, is shifted to anot . ton. Jesse, who is a son of D-. R. i = president of the university, made too ood a record last year to be th danger of osing a place on the team. He is a fine tackle, and may be placed in that position this season. He will be tn company for a ond, paccrees are ranked among e best tackles that ever Missouri team eyed on. the Hays, Frazier. years’ guards, practice. “Stonewall” Smith and “Ogsy” are playing for ends. They both Hn yee Schedule ‘of Attractive Games Being Arranged—Coach Pat O'Dea De- veloping a Speedy Eleven From a Lot of Good Material imbia. ‘recently of Tulone @ new man had some experi nc:, gE. University, wuo has e is one of the best all-round 3 letes in college. He is playing for back, and his prospects are for the place. Taylor of Kansas ay? had four ears’ experience on the Hi } team, s one o new men. w Wisconsin. to which he four years of hard service as ha’ he does as well mr. as Le . with Notre Dame, which he coach the last two seasons, ‘may be pected of the Tigera. F ee pe ys, Ye Fo? 4 er - : a ~ Bsa > ah sa ier ye | eee €= : a ot ae 2 Ae rs . ae Pe ro > - per 4 Bg Fog 2S Oke $54 ¢ gp Sivek ao tet tae» ‘ ial * cess: S25 ” ay c 7 ate. ~ nl ear! bins , ae, ae hla aren > “i wer eu . ms os “ee i> : Amd Taam Se’ i Me
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a eee ST ome al ty oie ae, Nt ae , eae To 3S aie tat : - t 7 0 is o : at Se Ee |" ® > hice eh = . * - . Fs os 5 go%5 j } - , & 4" ‘ “ vb A yy or ety ‘eS ee. i ee ‘tig ee oF ae ae & Ow oJ res ie © x 4 os .#..” en . - *). ee TR vine os ae ie - ‘ “ : - : , @ nie — Aa he ke EE ER © Aaa re : ae oh -: A Ww ? x xt ~~ J 2 —_—-— ee SS mt I A A LEE LEA — EE re AND FINANCIAL RECORD TRANSIT AE TO $a el TRACTION COMMON STOCK BRISK- LY TAKEN AT LOWER LEVEL. GERMANIA TRUST AGAIN UP. Btock to Be Placed on Dividend-Bear- ing Basis—Better Inquiry for La- clede Gaslight Common Today. Locai stock traders are disinclined to be perturbed over what many assert to be an exaggerated and wholly abnormal! condition of affairs in outside money markets. The St. Louis stock market today re- flected this feeling to a surprising and con- vincing degree and the trend of prices, in- stead of being inversely affected, as com- pared with money rates, was in a higher direction throughout the session. Early in the session 8t. Louis sold at $30, which is the lowest figure reached by this stock in some time. There were a many buying orders at that figure, however, and the demand was of such an er fashion that buyers were thelr pur compelled to pay % more for eir purchases. The stock closed at $30 . asked, after several hundred . hed been taken at $30.12%. Other traction issues were dull and prac- tically the same ag yesterday. Central Coal & Coke common absorbed @ g00d deal of attention through brisk bid- Transit ding from several quarters, which at last | ed in putting the price up 3 cents tu 2%, 2 new high record. As this is nning to be almost a daily occurrence, comparatively slight attention was paid to j There was a gocd demand for Laclede Gaslight common at $#, but none was of- fered. Earnings of this company have been considerably augmented on account of the heavy consumption of gas for fue’, neces- sitated by reason of prevalilin high prices for coal through the protracted coal strike. A amall lot American Central Insurance was picked up at $285, with a firm tone to the market at the close. Germania Trust continued most active and strongest among trust company issues, rising $2.50 to $224, with this figure bid for large amounts at the close. As exclusively forecast by the Post-Dis- patch, this stock is to be placed on a divi- dend-paying sis within a short time, compared with others of its ciass, local brokers consider it rather attractive at these ces, and with a 6 per cent rate it ia reckoned to sell higher. Aside from a bit better Inquiry for Missouri Trust and offera to sell Colonial Trust at $217, other trust etocks were very apathetic. No sales of Third National Bank stock were made, though $3388 was bid and there was a small offer at $339, yesterday's sale fi Suite a little National Bank of Commerce stock was exchanged on the basis of $407. Centrasted with Monday's single trade, the net gain was an even point. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. ~— succeed o_-— Awerican Acton! jal ruet Gemmnon weet is Truet n rue 2° TAnco Trost t pi Valley ‘Trust t. Louls Union Trust Re-Gueranty Trust tm peter National Baui ‘of Commerce ..) Trust South Side State National Third Nations! St. {se Transit is & sw. dated l tral Coal we Coke pl Ses Light pfd American ‘ Contrai Ine. Co, Hardware Wi pfd.. Gold Mining US to ns vee Biufetallic 1 ay t $87. 12%. | Railways 4° ” «a “Dates Railways pfd.. 5 at $84.42%. ce Transit. 100 at $80, 25 at $30.12%. 15 a nania Trost, 25 at $222.50, 7 at $223 and 8 National Bank of Comenenge, 35 at $407. -Edison fie. 5OO at meérican Centra) Ineurance, 10 et S285. Central Coal and Coke, at $70.25. a ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET. Raustness wee active in banking and truet ctreice There was an active demand for money counter business was large. Rates were frm wy ris nd 5@06 r cent a pe “learings were nit with balances $1/284,898. Wew York Money Exchange. ae YORK, Sept. 16.—Noon—Money on call 10@18 per cont prime mercantile paper, Sterting exchange steady. with kere’ Dilla at $4.85, 74.95% mand cmt hs we ., for 60 days. . bas rr R2. a tas ents; 1 pew ae ot indie: rr ~oupon, 188 ; 4a reg.. Ror ott res 110: 9 coupe 106 : fs pie coupon, 108. sliver, Brie. New York Bond Sales. NEW YORK, Sept, 16.—Bond sales thousands were as aeilewe: the a8, pr cent an ref. today by Be. 10 at S2W. ld és, 8 at 1046%@106. . > 1 at 118%" -S2° ry Fee ve «? = ae “Ene > at Ww! Co ae Pe) t 202. “G Mex pr ° , Bg: of Mex. con. &, « and Biee. pur money -, mw at ——— : at (Ae. at at 1Liseriis trust Se, 2 at 110\. LIVESTOCK BY TELEGRAPH. Esosnce Rep at,-~Dastto—~Reenipes, e500, in- SPECULATIVE MARKETSARE NARROW SENTIMENT INCLINES TO BE BULLISH, BUT CONDITIONS BEARISH. SELLING VERY LIGHT The Weather Is Favorable—Receipts of Wheat and Oats Large—The Cables Were Firm. IS » cars , Steady, with pang shippers buying, be- hases for local account. By west and 29%@30c west and 2c east side; No. 4 at and Wc east side: no grude and hard at ate to 2ic; Logg” 3 white at 33'4c east side; No. 4 white at N@wWKc enat and 310 aye west side. No. 2 white quotable at %4 cars local and Trade Topics. The effect of the recent frosts on the corn crop in the sections where they were el lest and where it was possible to damag the plant through its immature condition is well shown in the Iowa crop bulletin on conditions for week ending pt.. 15. if Duluth wired: “All wheat offered taken ay? A night.’ Later, it was stated that bu cash w t had been worked from that market. The above would indicate that Europe had turned to spring wheat for supplies. Spring wheat has been very strong in the Liverpool market for some time. there was any state where the corn crop was late and the late-planted corn especi- ally subject to frost damage it was Grain. There was really nothing to any of the speculative grain markets Tuesday but a small scalp, and any trader who succeeded ' in cutting that much off had a gvod rignt to shake hands with himself. Considerable | bull sentiment appeared to be floating around, especially in wheat, which prob- ably had attracted buyers by the fact that it did not show much dispos.tion to favor seilers. Taking gene.a@i cCunuit.ons, (ney were bearish, inc.ud.ng the weatue., Crvy eondliions and movement, theugu iatter conftinea to wheat ana oats. Th. nairuw- ness Of speculation permits the marae: De- Mg worked and that is about tne s.zZe of ine bul! movement, Dut uniess 8, eculalion | broagens on that side any attempt to seli| mignt be disastrous. WHEAT—ppriung wheat receipts loomed | up larger Tuesday morning, at Minneapolis | and Duiuth lew cars naving arrived, which not alone exceeded those of a week ago Dy 28 cars, but still behind one years agv, which then 1479 cars. This evidence tnat the large northwestern crop movement was getting inio its stride had quite an effect in the northern markets, but did not in- iaes Specuiation in St. Louis to any ex- tent. Nor did the fact that | showed little response to America’s strong close of yesterday, the cabies announcing only %d advance in the foreign market. 'P aris was irregular, ranging trom %c high- er to \%c lower. The weather was unset- — in the northwest, with prospects for rain. ihe smallest receipts since winter wheat began moving freely were posted for St. Louis, these $2,700 bu, compared. with 229,- 300 bu last Tuesday and 47,400 bu a year ago. This had conelderable influence, expecially 48 speculation very light and mainly pro- fessional, very few outside orders buing on the market, and several epaing traders inclined to the buying side. Jecember opened ‘4c lower at 66%c and sold up to, O44c. May sold at 687qc and later 9c bid. Then 6c was bid for September. Although some of the buying could be termed large, the support given by Schrel- ner to the market was notable, as was some buying by Francis and with fered except by people who had profits Lo secure, it was not difficult to work prices higher. iteports of good sales at Duluth tor export helped out the bull side, the clearances were liberal and continental markets generaliy firm. Patis closed %&d, Berlin ‘4c and Budapest %c higher for the day, but Antwerp %c iower. Liverpoo! and london were unchanged tor the day. brad- Street's available suppiles was not decided- ly enough bullish or bearish to have any effect. December advanved to 66%@%c, but here buying power appeared to give out, ‘ and prices took the back track, before 12 o'ciock Sulies being made at ofc. May svu.d up to Liverpool | ‘the lowlands had b nothing of- | 'ference of about 4%c remains. ‘the buyers are all outside shorts or some- lowa, frequent heavy rains wovented the maturing that was on elsewhere. This latest | bulletin Says: The past of coldest on record for the first ha‘f of | September. The average daily defic.ency , was about 7 degrees. The rainfall was very light and widely & scattered. The con- ditions were favorable for threshing, plow- ing and general farm operations. ro ts Pa reported at al) stations on morn ngs of 12th and 13th, with temperatures below in the northern districts. It was eereny killing to tender vegetatien in exposed localities. Reports indi-ate that ;corn in northern half of the state, situ- ated in flat and low lands, suffered consi - erable, but the full extent of injury cane- not yet be estimated. It is probable that this unseasonable frost will materially in- crease the amount of soft and | gi\-we ght ;corn that will be harvested. With fa or- lable weather in the future, the eary lanted upland flelds give promise ff a arge output of sound corn. A large por- ‘tion of crop in the southern ha:f of ine State was too far advanced to be seriously | injured. Bradstreet’s reported 1,398,000 bu increase last week in available stocks of wheat east of the Rockies, against 2,484,000 bu increase one yon, ago, and indicating 763,000 bu in- crease points outside the regular visi- ble last nee "Row supplies afloat and ashoré Soreneane 1 bu, so that the world’s visible increased 2,198,000 bu, where a year ago it increased corn available decreased ; week, against 44,000 bu increase a and 959, 000 bu decreased last wee regular vistble. Oats available increased 1,936,000 bu, against 1,542,00C bu increase a year ago and 1,122,000 bu increase last week in the visible. o Gays: A message to Allerton from his Nebunalin farms said that the late corn on n dumaged. Messages to Updyke said the damage in Nebraska had been more than anticipated. Iowa dis- patches said that about 25 per cent of corn in the northern part of that state had been caught by cold weather of iast week and wculd suffer more or less. In southern part of lowa, according to the advices yester- day, the grain had escaped. To Rooke: The September wheat deal is a pretty hard proposition to size up cor- rectly. Armour is apparently quietly get- ‘Ing out as fast as he can without offering wheat on the market and still the full dif- Whether g°- crop freezin body buying some of the wheat for ship- ment I den’t know, but I do know the stock in store of contract wheat is very light and the price is about on a shipping basis. Adelaide, South Australia, cables: There has been a copious rain at this critical time in agricultural district. It has also ‘benefited the part of the country where there had been no rain for a year. To Cobb & Gardner: . Kansas City has 30,000 cattle already to- day and they are still coming in. Some es- tec and back to 69%c. léradstreet's worid's visible increased 2, 1x,00 bu iast week, where a year ago the Increase was 2,584,0uj bu, and at points out- side the official visibie of this country and Canada there was 764,000 bu increase. - Pri- mary receipts were 1,871,000 bu, against 2,- 065,000 bu one year ago and shipments 1,- 079,000 bu, against 777,000 bu last year. Clear- ances of Nour and wheat were 031,000 bu. (The advance in wheat gave corn a brac- ing, and talk of damage came stronger, as the market improved, but speculative in- terest continued small, and only occasion- ally were trades made. December solid up to 374%@37%c and May to 3c, but then weakened off to 37ic and 37%c respective:y after wheat declined, September was of- fered at 56%c and November at 38. ee 16th | caceceeccce. $4,200,707.56 Sth... .....00ecee.-November I6th.............. $5,019,268.50 1902 FUDD. woo ce ccc ol E BGs os nn es « os cee kept sto rown Duchess $1.5 a map at $1 b> 1.85; sickles, ‘PRACHES Miers a round ge baskets at [e to $1.50, aceording to quality (mainly at $1@ 1.20; %-bu baskets at 5S0c to 85c and 1-5 bu bas- kete at 15¢ to 20¢ Arkansas express stock, 4- basket crates at c, and 1-3 bu boxes at 50c Missouri (Oregon County), 6-basket crates at $1.25 to €1.50. lillinols, 4-basket crates, freestones, *. 50c, and 1-5 bu baskets, clinge, at 30c. RANG GES—Late Valenc.a. $4. Hi 16 for faucy; on orders 25@50c EMONS—California, $2.25 for ¢ for fancy per box; Siciiy, $3.50@4; from store. PINEAPPLES—Havana, ps 21.50 BANANAS—Choice, $1@2 unch. COCOA NUTS—On orders, 3 per 100; $22.50@25 PDRIED FRUITS—Small receipts of new apples, sat ww still nominal. iivaporated rings, 4@ic b; chops, cures and peelings. 1@1l%¢ per Ib. Sachen nominal. PLUMS—In light supply and steady. Home- wn and nearby Newman sell at 65c per crate. amsons scarce, $1 per ot. bu basket. LIMES—Per 100, GRAPES— Receipts Moeral: blacks, 55@60c per bu basket; Ohio, 19¢c r climax basket. PACIFIC COAST aan creme a8 fa. 1.7 per box; rune~ at §1. 1.35, and Se b Italian $1" $1. 75; silver pluma, $1.15 @1.25; Grand Duke bai 76 a case. Praches $1.25 a case. Tokay grapes hy $1.75@2 a case. DRIED. FRUIT—Appies—Evaporated rings at 8@S\4c for poor to 4%ec for fair, 5c for choice and Sve or very do quarters, Bec to 4%c; beac lige: do skina, lc; sun-dried quarters, 8% lime. Peaches non !nal. UINCE a EEOERO-GrOw sD, SOc and nearby 40c per ul an My CR RANBIRRIES—In a jobbing way, Cape Cod, $6.50G87 per bb vy EGETABLES. _ BEA NS—Per peck, 90c@$1; POTATOES—Home-grown, eariy Ohio, 30@85c from farmers’ wagons; lower river, 38@42c. “yp Sepa -gTown choice shipping, W@ home- Verdili, $#4@ per doz. Lima, $1,15 55c 100. TOMATY 1” S—Firm. grown, 20@35c. STRING BEANS—Green or wax, 40@50c per bu BGG PLANT—Home-grown, 25¢ per b LETTUCE—Choice, 10@20c per bu; @i5c per box. TURNIPS~—Choice, 40@60c per bu box. CARR ty OF Oboice, 15@20c per doz bunches; $1.50 . BEKETS—Choice, 30c per bu and $1 r bbl, CELERY— Michigan at @@Tkx icago flat cases at 60@7ic, and, squares at $1@1.15. HORSERADISH —New home-grown, $3G3 . 50 Or- a4 barrel. — a See -STowh, 10@15¢ per bn loose. “SUCUMBENS—Home-grown. 20G@2ic 0 Ol per_~—Clsés; pickling. Se per bu. 5@10¢ dozen RSLEY—Home- -grown, ee es. SUGAR CORN—Choice, 10c per dozen per bu. 10@.5c per SQU ASH—Home-grown, MUSTARD GREENS—Home- -grown, PRPPERS—Home- — green, 30@aGc per by loo.e; red, 50@75e soUP BUNCHES— Og 25 per focen. GARLIC—Drz New (Orieans, NEW SAUEBERKRAUT—Per aye SPINAO Home-grown, 1 aoe ‘per du. . oe ed and yellow, 40G50c per bu; white, 8S ET ome aiiee ae WG@SOc r bu, Spanish reds ry wae, Ti BLA Te bull: 25¢ pet — PEPPERMINT—Home- -grown, 10@20c per dosen 50¢ aches. SES -ame-qrewe. $1@1.50 per bb, per RADISH ES—Home-grown, 10@15e per dozen bunches. POULTRY. ET. LIVE POULTRY—Springs dull; i4e@l0c; roosters, Se; spring chickens, epring ducks, 10¢; sprin geese, 7c; spring tur- “a old turkeys, lige; Lve pigeons and : per doa. resued iced ult us i bér than live. Ne. 1, 12%c; No. 2 Se. Ducks— White ; fe. ems 88: er: Pa cae ; coake, SaQiee~ r . barrela—emaliler quantities ic COTTO 47c; summer white, é4é4c; yellow, 48c; cook | BON . om $8 to ae woe old SCRAP p° InON AND Wrought tron, and breakage brass, $6; 5 $360; lead M mixed o te; ipterior > loon per ba HONE Y—-Comb—Dark lic; white ——. "id 7 att ee |
Page 14
PACKAGE Gray’ . Bismuth Powder for 25c; ail druggists; ge t rid of ft. A. aes -- _. _- : ee ~~ _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. RDBER-—Sit. orday; eteady employment. ENDER— Situation wanted by yo “Sartender; experience and reference. ost -Diepateh. RTENDER—Situation wanted by a rtender; 10 years’ experience; Ad. M 128, Post-Dispatch, work a) g fy et. man as 4d. O 1, wanted by rou ood, @teady references A. M. wants work ar ACKSMITH—A. Ff. & Apply at once lacksmith; can do good work. 1308 Chovuteau ar. 9KKEEPER—Sirnation wanted kkeeper or other office work by young _ with experience. Ad. O 17, Post- Dispat: ‘h. ee ee ae ee BOY—Offce situation wanted by boy of 17 years With 4 years’ experience in office; can show good recommendation. Fred Meyer, 3927 Cottage av BOY—Sit. wanted by boy of Wi to drive one w* two horse wagon; well acquainted in city. Ad. Louls Kranke, 614 Park av. BOY—Ssit ed by c¢ assistant oe wanted by colored boy to run Syed elevator. Cali or send postal, Montgomery st.. A. Clark. BOY—sit. wanted by boy of 15 years | @octor's buggy and tend to office, 2313 ero —--— BOY —Boy of 16 wishes Som it ion in office or “otver _ work. Ad. B%. K., 2TI04 (jeyer av., St. Louis BOY— Situation wanted by experie: ee “d colored bo} @rivate family, tiring furnace or tend to horse ; g00) referen: eH. el Lacas ay. | BOY —Situation “wanted by good ‘voy for “apy kina of work, Call 211% Morgan at.. rear. OASHIER- Wanted, poslt ton young lady; experienc ed _office work. Ad. N 112, GHEF— Wanted. by a firet clase chef, good job tp elty or out: heat of reference, Ad. Oo 6 P.-D OLPRK--Young @ wan. of 19 ‘desires poe Lhe » an clerk in office. or is willing to do any kind o work. Ad. © . Post- Diapa tech. CLERK --Position wanted by - elerk:; gore in eccounte avd railroad» office. Ad M 178, P. :. “D. GOAGHMAN~ Situation “wanted. as ecoachbman: care of horses and to be eral Bay house, etc. city reference _ Ad. d N., 23 N. Vanceveuter. COACHMA N—Situation “bite: care for horse, lawn, enced, careful driver; refs. Ad. COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector or galeema: or city: good experie: ce, Ad. We 1425 8. sth. COLL ECTOR— Si wanted as collecter or work: best of reference given. Ad, O 198, r’. to driv’ Morg” n of AUY kind by «a cashier, @aleslady or Posat-Dispateh., Mid- land & Central Belt R. R. Apply to C. F. Camp- bell. BOOKK PEPER Ww y WANTED— Bookkeeper to doctor's accounts and make off balance sheet. N 6, Post-llepeatch. ee —— a ee = SOOKKELPER WANTED—Young man as boor- keeper; must have experience and references. Ad. O 75, Post- ~Dispa i: “li. BOX MAKER . WANTED—Man perience making paper boves. Suri PecvD.. &.. licensed; must “Work a. Grove car. post Ad, who has had ex- Appiy at 711 BOY WANTED—8 lug mill, 110 Wash at. BOY Ww ANTED Loloied bor for dining room country. Apply room 320, New Bank of Coll _merce bidg. BOYS W ANTE TED-- New ky Mfg. BOYS WANTED—Boys and girls at F. Cc. Co., 305 N. 47! 'y at. —_—_ — --— BOY % Ww ANTE De—Oiflze boy. Belle Hickey _o., a. ¥. cur. vtb ate Lucas av. eee suY Vv ANTED—Boy for lig rhe eirands: boy will pay $5 per wu eek. 105 &. Sth oud fiow, room 1. ~--—-— - -—— er ee a eee ee UTS WANTED—Boys, 14 years of “age. _ Box (o.. Polson and Lawrence. BOY WASPED—ioy to learn jewelry erences required. Steiner Jeweiry Co., Broadway. SY WANTED 2700 Arsenal 20 boys at once; age 14 to ib. (o.,. Malu at a it.aneh sts. 2. “Rice Oceresd ~ Mts. “tf @ si re] “ec. et., Menge! trade; ref- 3621 N oe Lor to learn bakery ” business. Si. ——— we +e eee ow BOY WANTED—Neat colored boy for dining amd to attend furnace; reference required. West Pine DL _—- oo —- reorpb JT61 bors to touch up Co., Laciede and —_— = -———.- — BOYS WANTED—E ‘xperlenced #hoes. Goodbar Suee Mfg. Vandeventer. BOY WANTED—Bog in “une estore; oubgiy reliable. S25 Pi at. must be thor- to 33 av. Be YY WANTE)D—Colored or mtg boy, 12 years old, who bas no home. 2:14 Taylor bhOY WANTED A. ber, 2051 Alice BOY WANTED—Boy 2020 N. Sth st. BOY Ww ANTED—Bri; gut furniture tac tory. -A delivery boy. Anbtonoechs- “av. for treight elevator. bor, for i4 to 15 yeurse, wh = ; - 15th st. wented by first class all-around cook. Post-Dispatch. “wanted as driver for private piace, kind of work; can tend fur- Pout - Dispat teu. ————— ee _——— DRIV ER-—Sit. doctor or auy olher wace. Ad. NV 04, ome 7 DRIVER—A young man of 20 vears, married, de- gires 2 stendy position ae river; is able to show the very best references; hes a perfect »sowledge of the city; R sober and obliging and willing to work. Ad. Y 97, Post- ft epated. DRIV BR—Sit. wanted “by ye young ‘man of 22 years ae G@river or any other kind of work: best of vet erence. Ad, Fired T Timpe, 2085 Biddle et. DRUGGIST—Kel ef ref wanted by a good Ad. M 120, Post- Dispatch, wanted | “by Ww. a — dru ——- BNGINEER—Position @eneed engineer; steady wan. Cottage a av. =. ee ENGINEER- Position : wanted by stationary and electrical engineer; sober, practical. reliable; §75 per moovth or over. H. Patee, 20200 Caas av. oor eee ee oe eee FARMER Wanted, position at steady “work m. or emea!! stock farm to rup on shares, bonest. reliable. ambitious married man out children; references given. Ad. 3., 262 risou av. St. Louie «, Mo. ¥ eMAN— Position | as s fireman: ci can fire any steam tirg apperetus, am single and can give good J. 3. K., 8205 Lawton av. ———— et “iM osu Grat- - class Mocorveh, —— ol be with Gar- a ee eee re Sanat -iedesasious young ‘man desires aitua- tion as fireman or oller; bave experience. Ad. U ¥, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. 10 years experience. GROCERY CLERK—Youvg man dion as geocery clerk; no experience; country; good reference. Ad, M 182, HARNESS MAKER—Pos ‘tion wanted by first-class harness maker, temporary or permanent. Ad. N _¥ 151, _Post Dispatch. J10Us SEM. AN- --Situation “wanted as ‘houseman:; care of f fur.ac uraace, ¢ chores. Ad. N 104 Poat- THapateh. JANITOR—Young colored man of good « appearance watts situation as janiter or porter; can furnish bond and t of city ref: rence: saloon men need ’ Y 106. Post-Dispatch. ~ Odd Fellow wants position Ad. oO 72, wanted p as a grocery clerk; Ad. N ‘120, Post- “Dispteb. 22, wants ‘poel- raised in Tost Lis. ———— ——- © = ee we not answer. LAUNDRY AN of eume ass Post -Dispateb. MAN- ~Positiou wanted br young 1 man to work a few hours during the day. Ad. O 68, Post-Dis. MM AN- Stiuation wanted by German, rees, garden, cow; careful driver. Post- Dispate h. MAN ANT WIFE-—Sit, wanted by colored aml wife, understand boerses, housework bouse cleaning: by day, weck or wonth. djratiot at. ‘ MAN—Sit. wanted by & man in any business ou out ot town; good references. Little. 1412 Francis et. MAN—Good, @liround colored man Wanis wom; 4 perter 6 janitor; bandy with tools. 263 ine eft. J. H. MAN-@erman man, middie aged.. wants sit. es eee Pane in betel or any kind ef werk; good steady in work; no drinker. Ad. M. _ Ruppert, 105 Opaning ar. MAN ‘AND WIFY—R8It. wanted by 1 man and wife; eed cook and conachman: city or subu: be; reference, Ad. _v 49, Post-Dispatch. — —_—— -——— — le hen 7 m > > = See * oo > > +9 *, men of al! There > oe Will you? >. > © @ & 79,909 2, 2 7e Lest you forget We say It yet: Send in your little W ant-ad-let, — oP, *. RS AN OPENING FOR A YOUNG MAN Is easily found through P.- D. Wants—the great “help” directory, by which classes have foun’ the opening to a successful career. is TODAY an_opening in the busy world for you, bit you are expected to do your part toward finding it. There are two ways: read P.-D. Wants and advertise if them. There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill. ‘ ? *, . . “ - — — z en Se on ad toy The nearest druggist You may see "phone your ap poe To the P.-D. ——eenee sapsnceoneeonapeeon ? j \ , ! HELP WANT ED—MALE. ee) SON Oe DISHWASHER WANTED—A ood white dish- washer. At Rillings’ Hotel, 7th and Walnut. i HELP WANTED—MALE. NO a —_ _ el PAINT CLEANER WANTED—Apply ‘Adam Roth Grocery Co., at once. DRIVER WANTED—Laundry driver: apply after _ 6 p. tm. 2846 Kaeton av. sted PAINTERS WANTED—Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Madison, Il. DRIV ER WANTED—-Driver with two smal! wules. Inquire 1003 Franklin av. SE EDGE SETTERS WANTED—Edge setters at Ditt- _ mann’ s, Jefferson and University. PAINTER WANTED —Painter for agricultural im- plements. 618 N. Main st. PAPER FE HANGER WANTED—Paper hange-, with tools, at once. 6082 Cates av.: price 9c and 10c, ENUGINFE R WANTED—Licensed engineer to take charge of boilers, engines, etc.: would prefer young man now ing similar position; Al place for right peste Christy Fire Clay Oo., Morvauford rd. and Gravois av. ERRAND BOY WANTED—1105 O'Fallon st. Kr, “ARM AND DAIRY MBN WANTED-—lIn Jefferson County, 28 miles from St. Louise; $20 month and good board. Call at 125 8. 4th st., corner Elm. FINISHERS WANTED—Good finishers on agricul- tura! wrought iron work; also stairs and railing finishers. 421 S. 6th at. GRANITE CUTTER WANTED—On monumental work. Zeran Marble & Granite Work, Cairo, Tl Ill. HAMMER MEN, ETC., WANTED—Hammer me men and bucker-ups; car department. American Steel Foundry Co., Granite City, 111. ——— ae HOUSEBOY WANTED—Neat molatto boy _housework; good wages; 1 refs. __ 3605 Delmar. HOUS SEMAN WANTED- —~Good colored man “to , do general housework; one who understands care of furnace and has city reference: moderate wages; apply immediately. 3863 Washington AY. HOUSEMAN WANTED—Colored man for house and dining room work; city reference required. 3741 West Pine et. LABORERS WANTED—Ten good laborers. Appiy 4 eee quarry, Jefferson and Scott ars. Skrainka aa WANTED—At cTusher on lot. bet. 20th and Zist st. for Lucas in men’s bet- 12th and North BOY WANTED—Boy, experienced toming room. Peters Shoe Co., Market sts. BOY WANTPED-- N. th et. BOY WANTED—Pantry boy rant, @11 Pine ‘St. BOY WANTED-—Boy to 3d floor. 7i2% Pine at., BOY WAXTED—Boy to work in law office Laciede bldg. BOY WANTED—Boy to learn a business and hel around honse;: good bome to right one. Ad. 1h, Post - Dispate hb. — ——__ - ~~ -_ = BOYS W AN TED— -Boys, loys, 14 to 18 years old, to work in can factory. Call fmmediately, 220 S. 3d. BOY WANTED —Stron boy to work in printing _ office 422 Pine, 2d Mery BOYS Ww ANTED—Bogs at August Gst _Note & Lithog. aph Co. elst « and Morgan. BOY WANTED- ogee Sey 16 years old for gro- cery store; one with some experience. 3900 Park. ROYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co.. ad end Uonvent ets. BOY WANTED—-Colored boy for dining room; erence required. 2649 Washington ar BOY WANTED—To work Olive st. oy WANTED—In paper box factory. Boy to learn drug business. 4300 for Allen's Restau- run errands. | De } Prez, 122 ee ---—— Bank ref- in tallor store. 3851 108 Pine BOY WANTED—Good, | strong boy to learn black- emith trade. Corner 19th and Branch sts. BOY WANTED—From 16 to 19 years of age, with some experience soldering galvanized iron cornice work. 421 8. 6th et. BUGGY WASHER WANTED —At enced. 815 Leona’ ay. BURNER WANTED—Bxperienced burner. _louts Enameling Co., Sth and Monroe. once; expert. st LA BORE RS WANTED—10 sewer laborers, on King’s highway, one mile south of Arsenal) st. LABORERS W, Ww NTED- Colored cencrete laborers. _ lucas ay. Leffingwe! LABORERS WANTED— laborers: Frisco Line: $1.75; fees deducted. National Employment Co., 113 and 115 N. 6th st. ee ee + LABORERS WANTED~—Apply “Armour & Co., tional Stockrards, East St. Louis, Il. LABORERS WANTED—So laborers, 15 good freight car builders; steady work. Apply Ameri- can Car and Foundry Co., St. Charles, Mo. LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalb st. LIKE FINDING MONE Y—Men's $3 shoes $1, £3.5% shoes $1.45; only for a“few days more. Look for 217 N. Oth st. MAN WANTED—Colored man to take care of horees and clean around warehouse. 1822 La- cust est. MAN WANTRD—Man of common school educa- tion, to work in city and adjoining territory. 2731 Franklin av. oe ee ee + MAN W ANTED— Young man to assist in ebipping department. 214 Washington av. MAN WANTHD—Man eee of of atick candy and goods d operating vacunm A also stick ers. Ad. C., Fletcher Candy Clty, Mo. MAN “WANTED— Young man; must an quick and accurate at figures. Apply before 8:30 a. m. to ~K 8 Strauss, millinery department, Grand- Leader. MAN WANTED—Man to drive ash wagon, _month aml board. 123 8. 14th st. M: AN WAN TED—Experienced work. 106 Market at. M AN w ANTED—Man n to run grader at World's ae Grounds. Rosedale Contracting and Sup- iL y Co. ° P Na- taking charge epartment and candy mak- Co., Kansas $15 disbwasber; night RBUSHELMAN | WANTED Gece & bushelman. 3304 | : aclede ay. way and P ine. —-- —— PUSHELMAN WANTED—Experlenced bushelman and fonr coatmakers; good pay to steady, men. M. Bond, 164 O) ve sat. OARPENTER WANTED—Carpenter for smail fob at 2840 Easton. Apply after 6 p. _B. CARPENTERS AND CAR BU [LDERS WANTED— _Aprly om) De Kalb. :* CARPT. NTERS WANTED—Carpenters and car- builders. Apply American Car and Foundry Co., Medison, Ill. CARRIAG E PAINTERS 0238 ¢ houteau- av. painters. CHEFS Ww ANTEI- Six “white heta,— four dolored chefa: fees soars. National Employment Co., WANTED—Carriage Bi oa a Se arden- stock. MAN WANTED-—Young man for ing: must be able to take care o 504 Gravols av. eee ee Ce Sr MAN AND WOMAN WANTED—Woman cook and wash; man attend horse, cow and do outelde work; must be good miliker; Webster Groves. Charles Branch, 415 Locust st., room 703. MAN’ WANTED- Young man to work. tn shipping room. Apply 315-17 Spruce st. MAN WANTED—Colored man to work around house, wait on table, etc.; must be neat; pri- vate family of three; call for Marshall, 1115 Union Trust bidg. MAN WANTFIX—A colored man, 5i7 St. Charles st. MEN WANTET)— Hana “and xd flooring “molder: muet be sober, 1010 Wash at. VOLDERS WANTFED—Botb bench and floor: ma.- chiotata bliackemitha and ca nters: good wares and steady enployment. Parlin & Oren- dort? Cy anton, 1. MOLDERS WANTEID)—A few good, competent “men fi steady work; hi t wages paid to right n shop. Ad. M. P. ope _ 440. ‘ peFmlnghar. Als. MOL LDERS | WANTED. —Stove plate; good job and y; steady work for firat-class men. Cohi- tove Works, 22d st. and Blue Island av., cago, il. OFFICE BoY W \NTED— Bel. Hickey Mfg. Co., _ northwest corner Oth and Lace ar. OPVIOR BOY WANTFI}-Bright off m at co" e well recommenda’ Toquire Lone anklia OFFICE MAN WANTED—Young man ‘for of*ce werk end collecting: small salarr to 6a t: references required: anewe ia ows han !writ- a Ad. oO 70, Post-Dspated. a at ouaerry og Gre Kaplan, Oo. x PAPER HANGER WANTED—$2 per day. Ad. O 195, Post-Dispetch. PHOTOGRAPHER WA} sist view photographer; _& er et. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED—Caller out; ages. Willyerd, 1486 Dodier st PHOTOGRAPHIO PRINTER WANTED—A good photographic printer. . W.. Guerin, 12th et Olive ets. PLUMBER WANTED—$4 per day of 8 houre’ steady employment. Hoffman & Brown, Texar- kane, Tex. PORTER Wat some experience in painting. _ Dispatch PORTER WANTED-—Must know _ trays. Restaurant, 1730 Olive st. — —— oe ee PRESSER WANTED—Great Western Dyeing “& _ Cleaning Cv., 2807 Easton av. PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Job press feeder. _L. Vokening & Sons, 7th and Howard ats. PRESSFEEDER Ww ANTE D—One who can set type preferred; steady; at once. 2820 Easton ar. oe ee eee PRESSM MN WANT rED—1 ~First-class job pressman; one who understands Harris press preferred. Hesse Envelope Co.. 123 Locust at. PRESSERS WANTED—At once; right wen. Olive St. ‘Cleaning Co.. 919 Olive. PR SSSF ‘FE DERS W ANTED—Aylinder preesfved- ers. Robertson Printing Co., 312 Vine at. PRESS FEEDERS TANTRA 408 N. 11th et. et. PRESSFEEDIRS WANTED—Job ssfeed presefeeders. toberteon | Printing Co., 312 Vine st. PRINTER WANTED—Good allround printer; ap- ply at once S. e. cor. 7th and Elm st NFED—-Young man to as- good wages. 1436 Do- good rTEVD—Man for porter work with Ad, oO ST, Post- how to carry _—_——e = oe steady work to PRIV ATE diseases a specialty at Franklin Ave- nue Free Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av. QU ARRY MEN W ANTED— uarrymen and laborers, East St. Louie Stone Co.'s quarries, Falling Springs. Ill. Geo. 8. Earnshaw, Supt., Mis- sourl av» East St. Louis. ROOFERS WANTED—Turee ~ first-class roofers, immediately; none but good ones peed apply. Heagen, 1530 Morgan st. SCRAPER HOLDERS WANTED-—10 geeraper hold- ers and dumpers, on Grand and St. Louis avs. E. Whelan. ‘4 SHOE TREFRS WANTED—Farerienced shoe treers. Roberts, Johnson & Rand, 18th and Mullanphy sts. eee eS ee SKINNER 4ND WHE*’LER HOLDERS WANTED —Columbia and Macklin ave. SLEEV EMAKER WANTED —-At once, experienced male or female sleevemaker on ladies’ custom eoats; good wages; steady work to right party. _ Simpkins, 4205 Olive st. STEAMFITTER WANTED—And helper; or man who has worked at the trade: 8 «. m. Wednes- day. 3860 Easton av. wk > _ CUTTER WANTED —Apply 2800 De alb s ST: QV E BLACKER WANTHD—Good stove blacker. 1531 Franklin av. STRIPPER WANTED—Experienced Habana tobac- co stripper. 122 N. 3d et.. 2d floo STENCIL CUTTER WANTED _ Car and Foundry Co., Madison en STRIPPER WAN NTPID—RBoy to strip tobacco, Lew- is Cigar Co., 508 Poplar st. “epi ‘y American TAILORS WANTED--Two tailors for repairing sults, at oncé, 806 Morgan at. TAILOR WANTED —Tallor for repairing and press- Ing. 1513 Olive st. TAILORS WANTED—First-class employment. Mille & Averill, Pine st. - TAILOR WANTED-4First-clase will pay $18 to $25 a week 1626 Franklin av. TAILOR WANTPD—At once: _ work, 2818 Manchester av. tailors: sateady Broatway and tallor on coats; to right man. > good pay; steady TAILOR a ee talloress; for new and re- fering work; Nar work all year round. Call _ Hammerstein, 23 1 Market st. TA'LOR WANTED—Ex: er'enced ladies’ —— ao Mempbie, Tenn.; references required. Keisters’ Ladies’ Tailoring College, 2110 3 fe TEAMS WANTED-—And laborers; Belt lane and Florissant av.,.one mile east of Ferguson. James Almany. _—---—— -. -_ TEAMS WANTED—To baul m- mc dam; Wages $4 25 per day. Quarry, Broadway and Bissell. Perkin- son & Bro. Construction Co. TEAMS WANTED. 34 ai day. _ Gon ~., Spring av. TE ‘ws Ww ANTED—Five teams for slip work, $4; “Mabe st. and Forest Park bil. John F. Me- anon. Fruin-Bambrick TFAMS WANTED—Two teams for e#lip work at Union and McPherson avs.; teams 4 per day. Ed Keary. TEAMS WANTED—Teama to haul bullding stone; Florissant av. and Angelica st.; $4 day. Bam brick-Bates. TEAMS WANTPD—Teams to baul sand; $4. 50 a dar. Apply 212 Division et. Ben O'Keeffe. Tr AMS ANT) MEN WANTDD—10 teams and 2 inen A al cellar work; Newstead and Lee. Ham- none TPAMS WANTED—25 good Feninand Red mond TEAMS AND MEN $4.%) day, and men: month'« work. Ww. 3 St. J teams, $4 edar: and Taylor: month's work. W. Re D—25 good teams, J J. Red seen and Taylor; — — —— —_— -—~- —_— TEAMYTE rs ‘WANTED—at Worl't's Fair ¢ Ground. inquire at camp. Rosedale Construction & _ Supply Co. TE: AMSTFRS WANTED—Five teamsters for clay wagons; near 3040 Hick sti, this _ Jobn A. A. Lynch. so evening. TINNER ' WANTED—Por general work. _Maurer, 222 t Collineritie av.. East Chas. | St. Louis. : » Peg CAS ae * iawn ate doe aa? w TRUNK Maken WANTED—Tronk maker young man; reply at once. Ad. M a P..D owe UPHOLSTFRER | WANTED—First- la . Hlote ta reference; steady work. “Gra po WAITER WANTED—1111 N. 34 ot. WAITERS WANTED—Experienced coffee house. 508 Market st. = WAITERS W ANTED—Three first-class colored walters, with reference. We . _ Taylor and _ Maryland ave. stmoreiand Hotel, WAITER WANTED—At S27 Lacas ar. Wednesday morning ready for work. WANTEHD—Ladies and gentlemen culaps for us; iiberal pay; write today for terms, fhe Byam Printing Co., North Adams. Mass. WATCHMAKER WANTED—First-c la t maker. Hess & Culbertson, . 6th th and ag YARDMAN WANTED—111) N. 3 ad s st. reid YOUNG MAN WANTED—Yo 212 N. Main st. ‘3d foot vung man to solder. You ‘NG MAN WA NTED— ——— man, from 14 to 18, who is famillar with drugs. Call at N. Commercial st. ALE YOU A UNION MAN? bor made shoes: come ard union made shoes for $1.35: more. Look for 217 N. tb BFST $2 Cabinet Photos Studio, 1631 Franklin ay. WE pay $20 a week an rigs to stanrp. ansas YOU NGM MEN. WANTED—Two young men, 19 years old, work around restaurant; must be well experienced. Call 110 N. 21st. $0 TU $15 weekiy addressing and mailing circulars at home; we furnish circulars free and pay yuu Weekly. Ad. Great American Coffee-Tea Co., 43 Franklin st.. _ New York City. ; apply “te . mail elr- --——-_ “E neou ra ge union la- get a $3.50 pair of only for a few days et. In the city. When Tel. C 917. nd expenses to men with introduce our Pou try Compound. Sen! Javelle Mfg. Co., Dept. 165, Parsons, Paper Hangers, Whiteners and Painters Wanted To get our new fal] Wall Paper Sample Books. We are the only firm that issues two sets each season. Show your customers the choic- est selections from 12 largest Wall Paper manufacturers. ROEHRIG & JACOBY, 1301-1303 Franklin Av. PARAS PPP PP ada Pape eee SALESMEN WANTED. Bak Words or oe Less, _20 Cents. . . a, A al SALESMEN ¥ WANTE :D—F ive ‘geet s.iesmen; good pay. Atlas Brokerage Co., 612 Chestnut st. SALESMAN WANTED—A specialty salesman to sell to printing establishments. A. D. Koch, 516-17 Fullerton bldg. SALESM AN WANTED—Competent sal*sman; gcod nae gs My Emilie bldg., corner 9th and ( o lL SALESMAN WANT"’D—Ex salesman to go out West. SALBESMEN Olive rienced dry roods ll room 174 Lindell. WANTED—Warner Library men; strong prepeiens new scheme. Mayer, Merm & Jaccard bidg. SALESMEN WANTE D—Book salesmen, attention! There is again u wonderfal demand for the En- cyclopedia Britannica in the West: our postal card method brings responses from the best peo- ple; sales extremely large; we pay railroad fare: supply you with cards; pay a. bidg. com missions. salee- Fr. D. » Mayer, Mermod-Jaccard SALESMAN WANTED—To aeil first-class easeerg stock; all goods guaranteed true t name; + goos ope salaries paid. rite for terms to Mount Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan. OPP ARARAP AAAS OAR AAA AAPA PAD CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. 14 Words or Less, > Cents. SO eee Sat es ee eee, ee CANVASSERS WANTED—Foer perpetuated palme, with life-like root: good selling article; liberal discount. eee in person St. Louis Palm Oo., 110 N. 4th at. SOLICITORS WANTED—Two live selicitors for r. -~ work; success assured to bright men. F. Bickers, 4th floor, 711 Pine et. SOLICITORS ee ee solicitors; steady Sth st. work and good pay. 11 } ON we PAIS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. PARTNER | Ww ANTED—Doctor to join a magnetic of ability for public demonstra- tions. Prof. Moss, 1908 Olive sat. PARTNER WANTED—Middle-aged man perience in hotel business, wants a ner wit) capital. YF. O. box 569. BRA ee SA ol la a had hdl OVPBPA DDD PPP PPP PD PRR NP hed Pk AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~~ ~ w~ with ex- lady part- out; agents make $10 day. ¢ Genelli, 506 Olive st. AGENTS WANTED—House _ to house canvassers for new household necessities. Apply at 401 Oriel bldg. A CHANCE for hustlers in the health and accident insurance line; we make the agent a participator in the profits; write at once for particulais. an Dusen, Detroit, Mich. WAN ae agents and solicitors. Call 9 to 12 a Century bldg. PRAMS OY" MAIL ORDERS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send stamp for free booklet giving information conta‘ned in no other work. Ray Thompson, Westbrook, Me. PPP PPP PPA PPA SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Certs. lady A., 2817A Oy A CH AMRERMAID-—Situatton by colored clean furnished rooms. Ad. J. H. Manchester. ae eS CHAMBERMAID—Sitnation by colored chambermald in hotel. Cora Tolliver, gan st. as 1327 Mor- lady 50S AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket; just ~ rer ty eet rae pect ag i dn small yet How SKKEEPER—S! po wasb- vate family; Gone b ing. Ad, © 200, Teonset tee Se 9, oiew girl; light FOouU SEK EF PPR—Situation wanted by “widow, re- re- liable and experienced as housekeeper. 2630 _W ash ‘ha ngton ar, HOU SEGIRL—-S!tuation by net colored girl to do bousework ; go home at night. Tl1 N. 22d. HOU SEGIRLS— Situations by 2 neat Ge man gr's for housework 'n firet-clase f mily: no ou'si 6 _ Work. Call or address 2019 Frankilo av., rear. How vg og Situation wanted by neat colored girl to house and dining room . —— 48, Post. Dispeteh: UOUSEWOMAN—Situation wanted by colored woman to do general bousework in private fam- jiy. 8 B&B. 21 et st. ee ae eee ee HOU SEWORK— ~ Married colored woman wants P- sition to cate for small rooming boise; room and small wages; no basement. Ad. E. C., Sta- tion 4, Fast St. Lontls. a : 2] GIRLS WANTED -100 girts to LADY—Lady wants cbild to care for between work: good pay Anpir 518 N and 12 vears: reasonable: nice home. Ad. N 17}. Post-Diepateb. GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B. = 208 GIRLS WANTHD—GiIris over 14 re of age. oe LADY —Situa tion wanted in bakery by expertenced 'y St. Louls Paper Box Co. 5 blocks GIRL WAXTED—Gir) Set wer work in bakery, i ype cook ; “Dispatch Drserwasr''’ WANT? -eed woman er at restaurant, 1402 Olive ot. DISH WASH ER WAXTrD—Woman to strub. 16 N. #th et. FEATHER MAKFRS WANTED—F. Boor also girlie to learn. 411 FRULLERS, ETC., WANTED—Fe fox custom coats. De Pres, tae Pine oor, FINISHERS WANTED. Good Sxperienced on cttetom coats; bigbest prices paid. Gt. FINISHERS WANTED OT o experienced = . and twe buttonbole makers on coate. ver 1624 Olive at. young lady; call or write. GOO Clayton av. RINE RAPE TON TERE CR arket on Zlet at. walking distance. orth Market. LAUNDRESS—Sitnation wanted by good laundress to take ag home; city refs. 4508 Maff it GIRLS WANTED—Girle to make rters; es while learning. 810 St. Charles et. - LAUNDRESS—F! ret- -c' ase out by day or bring home. Johnson, 2328 Franklin, LAU NDRESS—Situation by good | laundress,wash- _ ing to bring bome. 1404 St. Charies. er LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to 2°08 Scott av. LAUNDRESS—Laurdress wishes washing to take bome in neighborhood of 3022 Fairfax av., up- stairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do family washing by the week or month; gentlemen's shirts fine; refe. 613 8. Ewing. os LAUNDRBESS—Wants washin _ give best reference. 332v LAU NDRESS—First- class or take bome. 2604 Bla ee by ~ neat colored girl as wald. Ca‘l 2643 Pine st. NT = aad pdlanis wolwan aie i = as nuise _ or for general house work. Zist st. NURSEGIRL-S tvation wanted ~ neat, reliable colored girl to nurse. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispateh. NU RSE-—Situation wanted as nurse; 15 years’ ex- perience with my ftusband, who was a graduate at Bellevue College. New York City: cases of confinement a specialty: none but highly respect- ed _—* need app’y. N. E. Hammock, 3415 Lindell av.; same address all time. NURSERY GIRL—Sit. wanted as nursery gi:l, erness or lady’s companion: no objection _ housework. Ad. L 81, Post-Dispatch. SEAMSTRESS—Neat sewer aind dressmeke~ wante permanent position. Ad. M 185, Post-Dispatch. SEWING oe woman wistes sewing, was'- ing or housecleaning, or work of some kind by the day. Ad. O 196, Post-Dispatch. . youn M008 STEKNOGRAPHPR--Posit on wanted by a lady stenographer; experienced; can give references: moderate salary. Ad. © 2. P.-D. STENOGRAPHER—A No. 1 lady stenographer with four years’ varied exnerlence in commer- cial lines: beet of references: moderate «salary. Ad. M. E. i., 4228 Castleman ar. STENOG RAPHEK—Competent youne 'ady wishes position ae stenographer with reliable firm; de- sirous of assisting in office: can give best of reference. Ad. L 195. Post-Dispatch. WAITRESSFS—Two girls want positions as wait- resses. Call 9th and Chestnut ats., Columbian Hotel. WASHERWOMAN—German lady wants pos'tion to do wasbing and ironing or house cleaning. Ad. M 191, Post-Dispatch W ASHING-Wanted washing. FY en to work by day. 1506 Gratiot at | —— -— ee me ee ee eee WOMAN —Sit. in kitchen and help around honse. oe laund-ess wants werk (all or write, Mary rear. take home. _ ay. Mrs. LAU NDRESS—S tation “wanted to do —e by _ Gay or take home. 2613 Morgan st., firet floor. a see tar” aa" CT LAU 'NDRESS—Sitwat! m wanted hy first-clase laun- drese for necday and Thuradar: call or send O paper bags. 210 N. 4th, ad make ie cavelopes “and postal. Ad. Charity, S320 W ashington ave ae —— rn ee ——EE G A 1) E ee in family. 4651 Delmar bi. nced girl; sme - GIRLS WANTED—Girlse to learn ah ce a while learning. The New a c= Co., Lucas @ av. GIRLS WANTED —Girl« to oo seam talloring. Oald 1314 Carr st.. second GIRIS WANTED—At once, girls on Tidines aan and spices. S. e. cor. x. cea che GIRL WANTED-—-For general work as i) fam- ily. _ Say, 445 Century bDidg., yY Di. GIRL WANTED—To learn the ae Apply at 3030 Olive st. williper? to take home; can ranklin av. will GIRL WANTED-Girl m Ue rede a4 requil GIRL WANTED—tGood girl for ga >. erson ay. . WANTED—Girls to sew oa top coats. Broadway. SeeTPS, go out to rl | aoe te GinD WANTED-—Dining room girt for ae 2123 Market st. $83.to 34 per week while a mgy after learning. Loadlow = GIRLS WANTED-Giris m5 ane ping and labeling of medicine, . See at GIRL WANTED—A girl te —_~ on ‘ane custom coats. 604 Market st., 4th door. GIRL WANTED—Giri for restaurant; come wendy for work. 1803 Chestnat at. 16 to after two children and =e Cleveland av., Bast St. GIRL WANTED-—White nights and can give re _while learning. Star Waist Co... 4 zona ie GRLS WANTED—Gttls to jo yet 8 up and label omall packages. Apply 711} GIRL WANTED—E a rullag | machine Charlies Hirsch & ©o., 215 ot. GIRLS WANTED—Giris to lear w 508 a Commercial at. GIRL WANTED-Girl bet “Spin stot 12 and School si st. GIRLS WANTED—To learn feeder. GIMLS WANTED-—Girle to ie werk + a ame wr, 919 Olive st., 3d floor, GIRLS WANTED--Girls of 14 years to learn factory work: —_ while I donald Mfg. Co., 713 Laces av.. GIRLS WANTED—Expertenced machine adie oar - _ pants; steady work. 2012 Salena. GIRLS WANTED—Ten rirle to stuff datens : dried fruit pecke:s; 15 girls to pick ua F. Funston Dried Fruit and Nut 5 O'ire Commercial sts. GIRLS WANTED—265 girls. 1004 Collins at. Hons aa WANTED—Giri for boaaework, al Flora b - eee q lady, wanted by eiderly woman “te » help 910 N. 18th. WOMAN—Young woman wants position by the day: care of store. office or children, housework or writing; reference. Ad. M 162, Post-Dis. WOMAN—Colored womau wants work ip Lo "small _ fumily, 2627 Rando!ph st. Wo MAN-—Sit. clean office or rooms. Globe Pickle Gon a wanted - by neat ~olorel woman to 2632 Lawton, Wom AN—Situation by reliable | colore d to ~~ in furniture store; good ref.; _ Pine et you ‘NG LADY. —Situation on by a. A neat, r‘fined ung lady: can operate typ writer; ass.st wiih books, Ad. O 12, Post- Dispatch. SHORTHAND RUBICAMS COLLEGE. 701-702-703-710 Union Truet bidg., and oa, ¥. cor. Grand and Finney ave. Exclusively for women; woman rabl. 2543 HOU*EGIRL WANTED--Glrl for general house- /work; emall family. Apply S2327A Minerve av. ae illage home, widower; give P ven» on > ro ia fret’ HOU TSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general Scum. wo: k; $16 per * month. 5016 Maple ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--German or A Be to do upstairs work and assist with “a _ ol We . ing ay. " | , x P housework. %01 Washington ay. = HOU SEGIRL WANTED Girl te do general _ wo" Apply A Biddie et HOUSEGIRL a for general _ Work. N25 Maple av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl aboat ie. for light housework; no washing uw Lawton av. HOUS™GIRL WANTED—4itrl for wag as wok: good wager. 1190 Morrison ar. + ' HOUSEGIRL wANTED—Gin for Se — work. white, 20 to 2 years of age; i girl clon = ndtvidual instruction. The ability of our grad- nates to hold good peying positions from the first is the moat convincing proof of the thoroughness of our instruction. Pe iticus + for graduates. NIGHT SCHOC For young men and women opens Sept. 15 at the n. Ww. corner Grand and Finuey ave. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. One that is te Ad. | eS. a a Foosland, 1 “ HOUSE WOMAN lig Fg romas for general housework. 3107 wt as HOUSEPGIRL WANT®D—Colored girl ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words wt Less. 10 Cents. _ a Announcen «nts, 10 Cents Per Line. peat tteaataie teenie meee cena APP RENTICES WANTHI—For millinery; $6 to $12 paid when competent. 2016 Eaet Grand av. __ 13084 © Olive st. HOU HOUSEGIRL | ANTED—jood _ housework. Hamilton av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-Giri for _ work, emall ull faulty. Apply 1704 GUAMRERMAID—Sit. wanted b _ chambermatd, day or r'gbt. —» oe colored 2 girl as v7 N. 16th set. CH AMBERMAID-~ Situation wanted b rienced girl as chambermatd. 19% anklin av. CHAMBERMAID—Situation wanted as chamber- maid with experience: colored, 1601 — et. COOK—Glituat:on wanted bv settled women experienced cook; good refefence, 819 N. at., upstairs COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; will assist a general housework. 2726 Mor- gar st. an expe- otat COOK—Situation by good cook; best city ref. 523 8S. Garrison. COOK —( ‘olored girl wants place -o do housework or plain cooking. 2836 Adame. COOK—Situation wanted as cook or housegirl by _ colored lady. 3910 Pairfas av. eee ae ee oes conK— S'tuation wanted by first-class cook, ifn rivate family: best reference; call this even- ng. 912 N. Lesnasd ay, COOK --sit. ~ wanted br widow to do > a honserork tn «mall private mily. Ad. Post-D'spatch. COOK—Sit. wanted br good German cook; stete wages and particulors. Ad ,N 132, P.-D. COOK—Sit. as cook by middle-aged wo- man; will assist in hovsework; no postals _ answered. 2834 Franklin. DRESS AK ER—A few m more engagementa wanted by a dressmaker with best city references. Ad. © 81, Poast-Dispatch. DRESSMAKER—S'!t. wanted br lady; ing and remodeling: $1.10 per day. Pout-Dianateh DRFSSMAKFR—T easmaker wishes home; dresses. $3; children's dresves, $1. oO 11, |. _Post- Dispated. DRESSMAKER—An artist tn dres=meakin Paris, goes out br the day very reasonable to tn troduce her work: desiening. strie, perfect fit: nene equal: highest references from St. Louie 8414 Laces av. MOUSE CLARANING—Wanted, br an expertenced Woman. bonee cleaning br dar or week; beet ref-rences. Plea*e call 12290 N. Oth et., rear. HOUSEK EEPER—Position wanted as housekeeper for tnval'd or elderly gentleman; write or call IS Retger st. HOU SPK REPFPR—Lady ¢ refinement wents «itu. ation as Sa home of widower or hachelor. Ad. rm. Anne Rueh, (Cley ar., Kir®wood, Mo. HOUSEKFFEPER—Sttration to deo ileht hous work =. ae housekeeper for working man. Z22l0 & th st. HOUSTOIRT +-sttuation by _fret-clees colored honsegir!; plein cooking. 1817 Loecas av HOUSEG IRT—#ttnation oy colored gene a! housework. 212838 Gretht et and 1), dreeamah Ad. F 187, sewing at Ad. from St. \e Sees and Provision on ee ,. aWNRR WANTED Foe t'mners to corer Gre _ doors and shuttere. 421 &. Gth st. mitt HOUSEGIRL—sit. od wantes 4 _Reneral ho ee work Stan tae on ay. posi. HOUSEGIRL— Neat =F Locust © st., rear. ; = : re {neon "A on . Heimaun, 7th and Laces av. Go WRRO Erte” a TINXERS WANTED—Two tinaers. 1244 8. Broad ‘ ent to aa} HOUSEGIRL L WANTED—German g'rl_ housework; references required. 4235 HOU “EGIRL |W. WANTED—A A competent: wo a gow wages: —~ - _ Post. Dispatch. HoU HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for work. 4057 Loulsiane, between Oxa NS Hov SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for qeecral house- BUNDLE WRAPPERS WANTED—3 experienced bundle wrappers, between 16 and 18 years of age; also 3 bright girls; must be l4 years of age. GLOBE. Joseph. 7th and Franklin. Apply to §&. WANTED—Moust understand 2632 Franklio ar. WANTED—Girl to cook, do gea- Ap- MAKER Hartmann, CANDY palling out. OOOK, ETC., eral housework and assist with waehlog. ply 6186 Raymond av. COOK WANTBD-—Gtrl to cook and do general housework; emall family; no washing. Southeast corner Tower Grove and Magnolle ave., north entrance to Tower _ Grove _ Park. COOK WANTED—Fxperienced cook; good wa, no washing. $8356 Cabanne av. esi COOK WANTED-—First- class cook to waaeh and tron; wages $18 Apply I7238 Locust st. COOK WANTED —Woman cook for restaurant. 6053 Manchester av. CooK Ww ANTED—Gitl or or woman te do and assiat with housework. 2545 Park COOK WANTBRD—Eaperienced cook ; _ 4458 pashingto. cooking av. good wages. 1611 Mis- ( COOK | w ANTED small familly: N way vt ddle- aged ‘woman to cook fe tow etree tet ; home. Apply 708 } COOK WANTDET-Weman to do cooking and as. sist with hewsework; no washing: some one that can take charge ot bouse for half day. T0465 _ Perk av, | oooK, WANTED. Fxpertenced cook tg tne ring henge at Ventee. Til ; _ wages $16. Mre. . Wal COOK WANTE: D—Good cook; good oe seve | Locust CcOoOK WANTED—Woman to cook. _ street. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- | Moor. HOUSEGIRL WANTED.-Young white pe Bs | tor gow 7 HOUSPGIRL a a one HoU’EKFEPFR WANTED - Housekeeper, German HOUSEGIRG W ANT’ D—One thet ean “po bome WANTED -Qeod _ howe wort ; aes eourt ay _useful; night work. 16 N. 4th -et. HOUSHGIRL WANTED theo gir! or p without lavmiry work A721 Laclede ar. . Hor amulRt we aNTeD- in dw tars OL MEIRL, WAN TRIN<heod awa eS ~~ eR WA aha on ~~ : 72.9 Buaitte, coate. O4 Market et., 4th eral housework; good wages; gvod HOVSEGIRL WANTED—Toung en to asvist ie ae WN. eal hovsevwork; two in camille : coed preferred. 1910 Morgao § at. nicht 12 212 & K radway. washing. ee ae haan . How ‘SPOIRL WwW ANTED—Oiel COOK WANTED--Young men that understands se AN housework, ces obte Hot ot <PGIRL work te email fawally puree Lk oe Le owes. bo wanten Gi = Fees work. 301 & 2iat at. ‘HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Housegirl | at t $16 Walnut, _ Olive at. hoveework. Seen Ba _ Washington av. ee ae ee SP L COOK WANTED— Fx perienced cook. HoUCSsPo IR atoat “y _e do iteht housework. ul short order work; one willing to make himself a ee OOOK c Ww ANTED- Experienced girl to Cook. with _ wages r-¥ fl ‘Tetnar Veruen arf joUskk EPO WANTEL. =e _ « 1516 (heeteet Bet Te a cneaina, Tiinain attall th aeOhRL teil —— — ant er a Toe te | bi . i ab Me +e he 7 Swe Ry, WAN ee) CooK WANTED—4 Girl ” te oom ‘to auskes work. ily at office xe oe, ~~. Léth and ratiot | sts. COOK WANTED—Female ed aed bin waabes for restaurant 1908 Cheeteart @ COOK WANTED Whit take charge; other help hep! vad Wy Sey “s coeg WANTED -Geod cook. Ave at eco eT : oh «at. } annie
Page 15
: i i i : ; Die at " RgoRSINt, WasteD orto + eget + ll family. 404 het 4 w Bs om { reference req ie - ween Sin “Otivercee laundress for 38 4 7 - . « — a nn ce serene anaes P ates PSE tak tor general bouse- Morgan i, erperienced Ge attractive Pie will ro go — ee oral housework: no wa JTIDFet Tage Finney ‘. sonamsray WA : URL Ww. ieee girl for ero gen- table; must have refs. line irl for house- ingugroma, WAT a Petsialer ‘MOUgBORRL Ww sar Epon near OF ailon Park. “HOUSBPGIRL WANTED—Ger neral ~ hous ~~ men pe fer ge West Pine HOUSPGIRL WANTEDGirl for t eT DO washing: good steady home. ws F ee kn aTEO— At 1510 0 Washington av. housework; no w sahing @F cooking. bouse.- Eilitot. HOUSEGIAL WANTEBD—-Experienced; prentice girl. 4407 Bvansa av. WAISTMAKERS WANTED— Waistmnakers, spe apec al inducements: $5 to $10 weekly. Olga Mfg. Co., _ 617 N. 81 Sth ) at. ——— oe WAI8TMAKERS WANTED— —Special indncemenie; $5 to $10 weekly. Sth st. Olga Mfg. ©Co., G17 N. &t WAISTMAKERS WANTED—Eaperienced fellers Apply 4. B. Joslin Shoe Co., Col- al#o ap- watet- makers; beet pay in —» Macdonald Mfg. ©».. _ T16- 713. Leces av., upetaire WAITER GIRL WANTED—Waiter girls at 2655 Olive at. WAITTRFSS ress. 517 WANTED--An experienced arm wait- St. Charies at. WAITRESS WANTED ~ Apply Ww ednesday morning ready for work. 827 Lucas aY¥. WASHPRWOMAN WANTED—Call at once. "382s _ Juniata a. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Come “Wednesday _ morning ready to work. S018 Rell av. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White woman for washing and ironing. Call 6032A Suburban av. _ Mrs, Rhodes. WASHERWOMAN WANTED-—4103 Dehnar bi. WOMAN WANTED—To work in kitchen. West- _ moreland Hotel, Taylor and Maryland avs. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to keep doctor's of- fice clean. 18th and Olive sts. WOMAN WANTED—Steady woman “for kitchen work, Cox's Restaurant, 3427 Olive st. WOMAN To Universal WANTEI—To wash dishes. Lunchroom, 818 Olive st. WOMAN WANTED—ood _ settled housework; must stay nighte; _ ready to work; wages. WOMAN WANTED—To wash Vy pees in restau- rant; steady work. 16 N. YOUNG LADY TANTED aed ooking your lady for street falre at once; good salary. Ad. 0 380, Post-Dispatch. BEST $2 Cabinet Photos in the city. Btudio. 1681 Tel. O 917. ™ ; OT a o woman for bring clothes Cook ay. When Franklin av. a ~~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. ee ee ie Oe Oe eer 2+ ee —— FINISHERS WANTED—Ex lenced finishers. Perless Steam Laundry, 2137 Clark a SHIRT FINISHER WANTED—Sbirt Scher? Wine sil to feed mangle. Tuxedo Laundry, 9036 La- _coeEs ay. STARCH! ERS WANTED—Ex perienced we lor Laundry, 1747 St. 18th. a ed EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GIRLS—Pesttion wanted by two first-class Ger- man girts, cook and housework. 3608 Morgan. HOUSPUIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family; best wages; no laundry work. 3608 Morgan st. we SRO Fs ee a RBI OS™ a EE DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. DREESCUTTING,. dreesmaking taught: Gresamaking done by Mile. aire Century bldg. FRENCH DRESSMAKING SCHOOL for ladies and children: children make doll clothes by system; ial hours for children. Suite 118% Olivia bldg., Grand and Windsor. SS PARRARF ERROR “- THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. se ee ———~ ee ON DICK RICHARDS, stage dancing and vaudeville pewueest: pupils prepared for the stage. 1210 ve st LADY wishes to join first-class theatrical club. 1802 Morgan. ST. ILOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Oxygen and hy n gas furnished for stereepti- con and apvieg picture machines. Stereopticone and views _ reat; also calcium lights witb colors furnished for theatrical entertainments, masquer- ades, dress balls, fancy solo dances, tableaux and oe shadow pantomimes, church festi- rees sand weddings. 519 Elm st. a te A — = Fs “wv” - starchers. ew ww ~ - ~~ -- rtistic . Laels, S40 living vals, pe LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 30 Cents. ee ee ee a a, _——— ne eee ee THES—Lost, between Taylor and Ridge aves., pod basket of rough dry clothes: return same. Josephine MecKefeckt, 4245 St. Louis; reward. DOG-—Lost, emall fox terrier; biack marking; wears collar with license tag No. 2367; answers to name of Patey. Liberal reward if returned to 20380 Morgana at. KNIVES AND a ee eet bo silver knives and forks; marked Zs . Us hendle. Ke- wan if returned to Mir. . P *upehaw, 447 Meramec et. MEDAL—-Lost, line, gold on back. PIN—Lost, High School poet enamel name on back. 5100 Sept. in fctigabeth Walton, May 4, cell to 380 Chouteau; reward. in; blue and white ple; rewa Forest Park. near car "90. BES WANTED Steady, clean PR a 3 & weekly; leisure bours. 2880 O WANTED—To do eee Sai Pine « atl ee lady to alter cloaks and i +o gine SOG need apply; South S:de. w ‘ WANTED German women oe tence Call after 6 this evening. 800T et. | Seetoatent 1082 Morgan st ANTED—White woman laundress a VAS te weeaae to wash and iron 4845 Fountain avr. WANTDHD—Firet-clase lanndress at ulred. 4421 Laclede av. Aig ME WATOH FOl-—Lest, pocketbook on Broadway store: base in it owner's . 8646 Finney av. pocketbook and letters ad- ‘Osborne In the Palace, 510 : deuntaaian furnished and suitable coward by ‘returning to the Palace. RING—Lost, a binestone (sapphire) ring, mount Finder will be plainly. iberally rewarded } returni to room 304 Ojity Hall, or POCKETBOOK -—-Lest, or in Johbaon'’s dm name and cand ine cast, Wee Found. ints s gold watch and fob, Thurs- 11, Washi Apply 1427 or av. y _ Hilinols av.. Best. St. . on WATOH—Lost, gold watch; mono on leather fob. Return to 5713 Saturday afternoon, abou: 1 o'vlock, six- -pointed star watch fob, with dix diamonds, bearing name of owner. Reward paid if returned to $10 Lincoln Trust bidg. Found. ean sou Gnd « joe sole box calf gary og" pares 408-411 N. 6th et., the best pre nea and roomiest shoe store in St. Lonis, — am E. lL. M. ernon; reward. re WANTRD—On custom makers and foom 14. seamers. Asply ef once RATORS WA) leon and & ° Co., 19th and st. reators on r mechises. St. Rsk aL WANTED—Not under 16 nh preferred. 8463 Longfellow oa nL GIGS cimosaia et 6708 Moea- Fintan WANTED—Firet-clase finisher pants. 61 room 8, 8 Pine st., NIBHERS WANTED — ge a ema) Finishers on cus. to learn. Apply wz Rech a oe or we DIES hit. department. Agoly sat once ry > Waekletech "te On, ee - LATHES ee ene dry can ba eribing it. Gall 496 4960. Morgen et. in A ° > eg pt fd Pd ~ I ed Pod COUNTRY BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. ———S Oe ee COUNTRY ae yt gS : southern e2- la ard in private fam- coupe. couple. Lo a. h a. Brest, Old Of- o. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES _14 Words or Lees, 10 Conte. oie es rest ete store with Q@xtures. CABS AV. and stable dD inal ae room in good business off»; ied “fen furols> aed. . 810 Olive st., room 508, FACTORY— Vor reat or lease, 2-s:ery bull ding. ufactorty er wareboure; ceniral 7 119, nat -Dispated jets evtire oors, y water. With tu ay PIN} ‘ST... 18—Fine ne store, | steam “peat. _z iF a halter 5 PURSS~ reuee, ainell puree, with small amount of money; owner ve same by . Ad. with esi _ power, eS oe er ee ee ~——~ een wes ee BACON 8T., 2410A—Nice furnished trent “and back partors;: strictis ; private family of two; light housekeeping or gentlemen; ref, BROADWAY, 107 WN.—Rooms, We, i5e, $1 pe day: weekly rates correspona, CASS AV., _ turnisbed com plete for light housekeeping. 2800—Second-stery front room, nicely , & 15—_Nicel —_—~ , ere PINE 8T. “furnished front and other roomns; pear all car ines. PINE ame ished second front ne hme wy _feraet for ligat stot _ keeping. PINE. ST., %638—Nicely ly furnished rouns for cou- ple or light housekeeping CH [AN NING AY... 616—-Two a furnished for light housekecping;: gas, gas range; furnace heat; also two unfurn.shed rooms; no children. CHESTNUT ST., 1411—Newly furnished rooms; good ventilation and very desirable: $1 week up. CHOUTEAU AV a + 5 ee —e ments; connec " piano and rey éestred. CHOUTEAU AYV., 1014—Choice newly furnished 100ms for couples; desirable tenants only need apply. CHOUTEAU AY.. keeping; a pecti ase AV., 1304-G—Lovely furnished, sec- ond floor front room; housek eping; every con- ‘venience; also others; $1.25 up. on CHOUTEAU AYV.. 1112—Extra large front room; 1012—-Reoms for light house- up; unfurnished, T5c up; con- dry; ‘ $2. SO wee CHOU TEAU AV., sement rooms cheap. OCHOUTEAU AV., 1215—Two connecting parlors; furnished for housekeeping. COLEMAN 8T., 1810—Neatly furnished frent room; firet floor; contenlent to two car lines. COMPTON AV., 1021 N.—Nicely furnished rooms, _ complete for housekeeping; low price; pri. fam. COMPTON AV. 1102 N.—Two unfurnishal con- nec necting parlors; good order; conven ent to cars; children Of iemen: AV., 3844—Furnished wont room, for gen- DELMAR Bl., 4 4103—Ch hotce TON;DS; DPLMAR BL., | 4BADA. —_Weat end two large roome nicely furnished with bath, hot and cold water; with furnace heat; handy to Olive etreet cars. DICKSON ST., 2818—Nicely furnished rooms; with bath; for gentlemen only. = ST., 1019—One unfurnished room rent. EASTON AYV., eat pee! furnished room for light housekeeping if desired; cheap. EA STON AV., 4227%—Nicely furnished front room for rent, EASTON AY. week; with ba th EASTON AV., 2039—Two nice, unfurnished, base- meut rooms; connecting; for light housekeep.ng; $6.00 mont th. EASTON AYV., housekeeping; rood. BIGHTPENTH ST., 702 S.—Nicely furnished room; with board; gas and batb; pri. fam. EVANS AV., 4418A—One or two nicely furnished rooms; lady alone; object, more for company; prefer widow or refined couple. EVANS AV., 4388A—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate familly to permanent lady. FINNEY AV., 4134—Two connecting =e for housekeeping; private tamily; cheap. 12156—Two nicely furnished for housekeeping; will rent privite fam. for satiated furnished room, §1 3068 - ‘ter front rooms for so. @Z.; all Ta Mn ball rooms com- bath; furni-hed complete for housekeeping; bath; laun- |. ee or upfurnished 3osd— New. all conveniences; refer- FINK Sr.. heat; rooms; furpace ences reqal i. , one unfurnished front room BODMs—ver sent eNorth a near car line, with young couple; $4. S Port-Dispat Address © 76, ROOM—Handsomely furnished room in home of lady ur 2 atiomaa who can pay for supertor accommodations. Ad. M 181, Post-Dispatch. RUSSHLL AV., 2706A.—Thre or four nice, unfur- niehed rooms; home of mother and daughter. RUTGER ST., 2047—Nicely furnished room for rent; gutable for gentlemen. 8ST. ANGE AV., 1004—Furnished and unfurnished rooms. 1810—Nicely furnished front for 2 gents. SIXTEENTH ST., 114 | S§.—Two connect! furnished for housekeeping, $2.50 week; single rooms. BSUULARD 8T., 1016-4Nicely furnished front ‘room for gentlewen or light housekeeping. TWELFTH ST., 1031 S.——Nicely furnished rooms gentlemen or housekeeping; bath and conven- lences. ST. ANGBH AV.. _ foom; ail CON VS. ; rooms also 1017 S.—Two rooms complete for for quiet cotple w.thout children. WASH S8T., 1611—Comfortably furnished, large front room; housekeeping; 4 two connecting , rooms; southern exposure, WASH 8ST... 1608—Handsome furnished rooms; also two connecting rooms for housekeeping; bath; reasonable, WASH ST.. 1703-——-Nice large second-story, front room, with alcove, suitable for three or four gents or couple; ali conveniences, TWELFTH ST., housekeeping; o>. oe te ee WASHINGTON AV., 3119—Nicely furnished sec- _ond-story front: also other rooms: best of table rd and attention: day boarders accommodated. WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Cho're room; weil furnish of unfurnished; excellent tab.e; gen- _tlemen or _coupte. WEST BELLE PL. 478— Mieely f story room; southern exposure; ist-class WEST Bi BELLE E PL., 3050—Desirable southern room wth good table; home comforts; modern; pieas- _ant; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL... 4214—Large tens | rovmi, rea- _Sonable, for 3 gents; excellent board WEST PINE ST., ot -—Frent room, with board; southern exposure, Bel telephone. WHITTIER 8T., gents; reason PPAF RREAIAPAOADOOSDOOOOOD ZB HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS—WANTED. id Words or Less, 20 Cents. Pe Ce. *——™ -« ¥LAT WANTED—Refore Oct. - 1, small fat: conveniences; with heat; rent not to exceed. _ 4332 S32 Easton ay. FLAT WANTED— G-room flat; will in Wellston or southwestern part o 4, Post- ~Disputch. FLAT WANTED—Four- -room flat betwen Oct. and 15; tate rent; south or west preferred. MM 186, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Five or six room flat; forna __ heated. Francie Meyer, rooni 203, 4i1 Olive. ROOMS WANTED—Two or three furnished rooms by couple with baby: reasonable; estate terins. O 77, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—By young woman emploged, southern room, between Spring. Leonard, Page. Laclede; fami! aduite preferred; state terms. Ad. K 138, t-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—A nice front room, southern ex- posure preferred, in a locality. Ad. N 168, _ Poat- -Dispatch. ished 2d- table. 522 N.—Lovely room for two — table; private family; references; oa. “oe all $25. pry $25 Pog’ city. I Ad, WASH S8ST., 2s "nad furnished first-floor frout room, with bath WASH S8ST., Fil_Miecly furnished front room; @/go light -house keeping room: very cheap. WASHINGTON AV. 2644 4—Two rooms for house- keeping; to couple without children; also other _ rooms. | WASHINGTON AV.. ae it mt page rooms; prices _ reasonable; good neighborhood WASHINGTON AV., 41 ia telenentie ~~? ieee room for two gentlemen or ladies 4mplloyed WASHINGTON AV., 3140—Elegantly ied front — and other most desirable roonrs; with all conveniences. WASHINGTON AYV., 2680—Three connecting rooms completely fixed ‘for noussnesyee: water in rooms; hot bath, gaa stove and other accomino- ¢stions; very reasonable rent to smal) family; nlso double parlors completely furnished and very reasonable; refs, exchanged. WEsT BELLE P 4462—Newly furnished room and board for 5 gentlemen; a) couvs.; pri- vate family. RRRRRAAAR RARE IE LISS ADA SOA ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. BELL AV., 4624A—Newl furnished vate | ge OF bath; furmace and fast if rs he room; pri- gas; break- 110 N.—One elegantly fur- ,weikiag d stance; conveni- a" FOURTBRENTH 8T.. nished front room: ences; rent reasopab FRANKLIN AV., 3115—Large, elegantly furnished rooms, single ‘or en suite; bath and phones; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV.. 1417—Nicely furnished roome, FRANKLIN AY., 3080—Furnished, nice back par. par lor with gas and bat FRANKLIN AYV., 2925—Furnished rooms: light housekeeping; southern exposure; Suburban car passes door. FRANKLIN A¥., 2623--Twd rooms furnished for housvkeeping; all conreniences: respectable: to couple without children, or two ladies desiring to do their cooking; terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3014A—Elegantly furnished front and connecting rooms and alove; single or en N.—Five nice reoms, unfur- GRAND AV., 1901. or.geparate, J. H. Schoneg, nished; together 1W23 Spring ay. GRATTAN ST., 1022—Furnished front room for light housekeeping in private family bath. JEFFERSON AYV., 302 &.—Furni-hed large front room for one or two gentlemen: ho other roomers. JEFFERSON AV., 1231 S.—Two furnished roome, cornplete for housekeeping and bath. LAFAYETTE AV.. 2738~—Two nished rooms; single or en suite; all convs.; vate family. LAWTON AV., light, neatly furnished front rooms housekeeping: $10 month. LAWTON AV., 8806—Nicely furnished room suit- able for two gentlemen. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1425 N.—Nicel housekeeping rooms; corner Caes and bath: etrictly respectable. LEONARD AV., 1088—Second story front room, furnished or unfurnished, with or without bo board, LINDELL AV., 3415—One nice, big unfurnished room; oheap. LINDELL AV., 3557—Nicely furnished 24 floor front; reasonable to refined people. LUCAS AV... 3306—Sulte of rooms; nicely fur- nished complete for light housekeeping. It'CAS AV... 3016-18—Newly furnished rooms at the Connecticut; with or without board: cheap est rates In elty; all conventences, LUCAS “AV.. 4 $331i—Newly furnished second» story front and ‘connecting rooma: firet-clase acc. MARKET 8ST., shoes tape. alry roome, for gen- tlemen: 35¢. Se. T5e a dar. very neatly fur- pri- large %043—Corner Cardinal av.: . light for furnished fingwell; 3224—Furnished 2d-floor front room aud private family. two refined ntlemen to West ; no other Bost- Dispatch. | BELL AV.. board ; all convs.; BOARDING— Wanted, board with private family _ boarders. Ad. M 174, ROARDING—Handsomely furnished room with board, in home of refined widow. Ad. K 2, P.-D. ROARDING—Large south Troom to gentleman with best of references; breakfast ond dinner: éxcel- lent meals; all conveniences ; strictly private family; no wane boarders; $50 - month; West End. Ad. N 100, Post: -Dispate COMPTON AY., 1682 S.—Large nicel front room, with board, for 2 gentlemen; tcon- venient to Compton Heights A 4th et. car lines, DELMAR BL., 4107—Pleasant second-story frout; well furnished; quiet home; fur two gentlemen. DPILMAR BL.., Pe furnisbed front room; geo4 board; all conva.; gents or couple. EUGENIA ST., 2310—Well furnished rooms; gees table; plenty fruit and vegetables; $4 week FINNEY. A¥.. 966T—Nicely furnished room; with board for one or two young men. FINNEY 2V., 4111—Neatly furnished rooms with board, furnished 3650—Nicely furnished second- FINNEY AV.. hot and cold bath; good board; floor front room; _ terms reasonable. FINNEY AV., 8641—Destrable second-floor front ; southern exposure; good board and eerv- reasonable. ice: FINNEY AV., 3655—Nicely furnished rooms, with ood ard _& FINNEY AV., 3654—Newly furnished rooms, with boar; renseuable; also 3 connecting attic ftooms; vofurnished FINNDBY om 4285— Nicely pre Ty front room; all conveniences; board if want.d; private fam. FOLSOM AYV., 3850—Newly ay room German cooking: bath and all eed veniontest ne location: terms reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3087A—Second-story front room and board; gas and bath. HICKORY S8T., 1212—Two nicely furnished rooms: suitable for two or three gentlemen; home cook- ing; quiet street. HICKORY ST.. 1818—-Nicely furnished front room, with board: all conveniences; terms reasonable. | eases AV., 2836—Nice, newly furnished rooms and board ; very reasonable; every conv. LAMI ST., 1908—Furniehed room for two gents. with or without board; terms reasonable. LINDELL AV., 8587—Just opened ; newly furnished house; large rooms: with good board: $4 week. MORGAN 8T., 2007— Elegantly furnished let, 2d and Ad-story front rooms; suitable for gentlemen _or married couples... MORGAN ST.., B106— Nicely furnished front or back room; gas, Dath, private family. MORGAN ST., 1788—Large alcove, front rooni, furnished for light housekeeping; southern ex- posture. MORGAN GT... 2811—Furnished for housekeeping: two connecting rooms, second floor; hot bath; reasonable. MORGAN S8T., 2847—Beautiful steam heated front room; modern; $4.50; others, $2.50 and §3. MORGAN ST., 2898-—Large front room, complete- ly Sg for Nght housekeeping; bath ad- joining. MORGAN ST., 3089—Newly furn'sehed second foor front and other rooms; reasonatie. MORGAN kes 2229 A — Large second story front room; gae, hot water: also large hall room. MORRISON AV., 1210—T wo connecting furnished rooms, — i for light housekeeping; good neighbor hoor MOUND &8T.. 1011—Neatiy furnished front and back room ‘for gentlemen or or housekeeping. NINTH 8ST... “S15 N. —Nicely ft furnished roome: tiemen or light bourekeeping; $1. 25 per we OLIVE ST., 3800—Pleasant room for one or two _ gentlemen ; private fas ly. OLIVE ST.. 4047A—Furnished room for gentle- man; private family ; board {tf desired. OLIVE ST... 2723— Untnrn'shed hall room, 2d floor; no ehildren: reference required. OLIVE ST.. 2306—Furnished marr ed couples; oleae and quiet; OLIVE ST., 2023—Desirable front r=. greely fur. __ nished ; also one » single fm room: all co OLIVE S8T., 8&1 6-Will rent two rooms; working woman willing to work for part rent. OLIVE &T.. 42174.—N'eele forniehed front room; steam BD beat: hot water: all conventences. OLIVE ” ST. - 1605-—-Coay second foor, front room; also small room: roomers or housekeeping; reg. OLIVE ST... 36%0A—Two newly furn'ehed, large, light rooms; second floor; near Spring av. OLIVE. ST.. 3212- -Nirely furni hed roome: also nice large conuecting room. fer houseke p'nz. roomms for men or prices reas. LINDELL AV., 3619—Excellent French board. with rooms: bot bath; also table board: reasonable. LOOUST ST., 2030—Large fooms; excellent board: terms rensonaable; Kinloch © 738. ST 8ST., 2420— on furnished second-story with. good boa front, IOCUST S8T.. 1681—Front rior: front and side rooms; fret-class board: LOCUST 8ST., 2807—Beautiful second room; also other deé#frable rooms; reasonable. LUCAS AV., parior; all conveniences; good M'PHERSON AYV., 4245—Front room. with frst- class board; in private family; southern ex po- sure; references. M'PHERSON AV., 4221—Large second and third- étory front roome for — excellent table; home cornforte: Jewish famil MORGAN &8T., 3107 — Desirable rooms with th board; comforts and conveniences of modern home. MORGAN ST.. 4872—Nicely furnished room with _ board; all conveniences ; one or tWo gentlemen. MORGAN ST., 3428—Furniehed rooms with board. —s wes 8851--Nicely furnished roome: sec- ond food home cooking; refined people; central - _ fon NINETRENTH ST., 919 N.—Board and reom: sec- ond-stery front; extra large and elegantly fur- nished: private fam'ly; with every home c¢om- fort; for party of gents or refined couple: terms reasonable; special rates given by the month. — OLIVE S8T,, 4279—Second pone ‘front, ‘aleo single single room with ist-clasa boa OLIVE ST., - gataaat and back parlor; without board PAGD BL., 3648—-Newly furni#hed front and other rooms: with board: conveniences; $4 up. PAGE BL. %588—Nicely clase board; modern couple. PINE &T.. secondstory all convs. story front whh board; 2082—Nice 2d-story front: also nice board: reasonable. with or furnished rooms; first- conveniences; gents or 3440—Furni ded rooms with board; board. furnace hear: eleo day PINE ST... 3487--Firet-ciam rooms and board: dne neichberhend: home cooking: terms reasonable. PINE S8T., 8502—-Well furnished 24-sto front and other desirabie rooms; excellent + mod. ern ROOMS WANTED—Rooms f. t housekeeping or board for man and wife: a ie terms. Ade N 136, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Large unfurnished room, firet or second floor; respectable locality; convenient _ to Union Station. Ad. N 165, Post- Dispatch. kOOMS WANTED—Two anfurnished rooms alk ng distance of town; gas ane heat; per month; private family. Ad. M 189, P.-D ROOM WANTED—Comfortably Tarnished room with conveniences, east of av.; etate par- ticulars and lowest terms to young man with references, Ad, 56, Post-Dispateh. OAAAEI AAA POPABAFAP AAS ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ne en ene LS - BOARD WANTED—Board ot, couple; best refer- ences; West End. Ad. 166, t-Dispatch. BOARD VANES Fa with oie # pod name dren would like to share expenses ry family in ain home; state Yoo . M 156, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and board in private camtly. near Grand and Olive; not we $18. Ad. ‘L. A., Marion-Sims paanes ollege. ROOM AND BOARD WANTPED—Room and board by gentleman in strictly private family, widow lady preferred; must be in nice part of cit _ South Side preferred. Ad. O 74, Post-Dispatch. in “wen 4 Words ot Lom, 89 Cones. _—_—— ACTIVE M MAN WITH $69 CAN HEAR of clean ALL KE KINDS of forn:tore. business paytog $30 weekly jroft; oe _Drice;: & send post 5 will bear pr thee investigaton. Ad. ‘k 86 ALL & KINDS of Seeereit wend 1 ACTIVE DIAS, WITH 80) CAN WEAW of clean +d; aan Rear eites'l L teseigeehen, rt tioulers "a na ee c For | a furai planos, B 86, Post-Dispatch. par alt. agg A pnt Woif, seen Bry F BAKERS—tiet prices ch the Midieuy on Mfg. “o.. ou w. ¥ Chices® | BEFORE moving sell =o and f _ Want; send postal. Ashton, i111 8. “ an at.. be seen ic eperation eat 510 NB. Sarah et. FRAY — wan >i. —— pald. Bawa bm Olive: send and 6 OW Ay oe s don't cream ar. - pontsle WANTED Feather ods, wie S. Batavia, i306 mn » * want tom ar vten fem BUSINESS CHANCE — steel pata, second=- Fairmount 6-hole ek Meal steel range; warm x... lone’; good Wat latest pattern. 2742 ; wy fe ay A Ey ont heater. 1809 yng STOVE AND GAS FIXTUR®S—Por sale, good cook @tove; also two gas Gxtures; simost. new. 4282A Cook sae Siclagg tg sale, | atest ehine, ver * ‘dresemak 2716 Fran Ray av., upstairs. crn seat — = 2% B ney | seil Any nes for $13 Sewing high- ay. and $12. hi es, with, all all eats ae nF nes, w a ele tos gal a an wy "Yagami it ise Go. doe Franklio ay. ROLLER MILL—For aale, Srst-sinde machinery, latest haa in Pike County, St ; Capacity b bbls. Logan, Garriaon and Easton balance ensey; ROOMING a 100 cash, Washington nea rrieon ; eogent detached ‘light and desirable: ncome, $50 Louse; 12 rooms; month; fine. GLASOOOK BROKPRAGE ©o., 902 Chestnut at. west of Vande- CHANDELIERS Gotten 4 Closing out our immense stock at reta BELLE-HICKEY M#G, CO., S01 Lucas ar. GRAY’S Bismuth Powder, safest for babies. all progressive druggists get rid of It, HOUSEHOLD. GOODS—For sale, one bestened bedroom euit; also one % bed; one — table; one t-hole ateéel range, 6 months” ip and several «mall articles. ©. A. Schmitt, 909 Hick- ory st. HOUSKHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture; g008 as new: complete for 4 reoms; sell at sacrifice. _ $18 Converse ay., Fast St. Lovie. HOUSEHOLD GUODS—For “sale, newly furnished 6-room fiat for «eele at sacrifice; only $2005 leaving. 1908 Olive sat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, nut bedroom sets, cheap: Majettic range Re«x heater, $10. cost 855: cook stove _ Brockman, 2219 Franklin av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents ite of ¢ nite ly furnished «!x-roam unt couple contemplating house non ay. avs. ROOMING HOUSE—On Olive at., venter; beautifally furnished &room house: full of good paying roomers; income & month; will sacrifice; on tne city. Osll quick. 420 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st. ROOMING -HOUSE—Locust, near Garrison, 1 rooms; finely furnished; full good paying room- ers: $250 cash, balance very easy; good reasons selling. GLASOOOK ee o2 Chest Co., tnut .' 4 handsome wal- om at. — ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av., son: 14 elegant, 1 t roome: always ful ood Ay a rent, $40; owner leay elty ; GLASCOCK BROK ERAGE co., 902 Chestnut st. SALOON--The best-paying saloon and restaurant in St. Louis; good lease apd cheap rent; every- wing sone fine fixtures; can be bought cheap or casa MOUND yee | Be ee - CcoO.. Reom 425 Emi bidg.. 4 Olive at SALOON AND ee HOUSE—On N. way; . investigate rou want to buy a saloon. 425 Pmilie bidg., 004 Olive at. STEAM LAUNDRY—For «ale. In Tennesere, $150 per week; all bundle work: cheap feat good soft water; centrally located. Ad. K 196 Post-Dispatch. TAMAR SHOP—For sale, tailor « lished; cleaning ane pressing bus _rent. 4158 ol ive st TRANSIPNT HOUSE Recladed, “West End; re re- ined, quiet trade; big prices; $150 secures; just coins moneys. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE Co., 902 Chestnut et. west MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BBE ABLE. BELO OO ITALAAN vocal and piano studio, Prot late from Italian Royal Conservatory. Washington av, : LovuIs nN ce ay = tuner, now located af 2002 Franklin av Schubert & Moster, Phone Beil Main i: MUSICAL-—Prof. = Senn music ta lin a bt on ay, ; Old eatad-— ness; cheap Tm seven-room Gat: MARYLAND AV., 4623-—-Mode janitor service. Apply on prém- all conveniences: 3. MICHIGAN AV.. 1727—Three-room unfurnished flat; newly papered; nice seigbborbood; no cb.i- dren. OLIVE &T.. 3060—One 5-'o°-m eteam-heated ment; coptinucus bot water, jin paihe- Soot _ best arranged {1 in city; $50 per moa OREGON SP. . 1818—Four rooms, bath; wea we Keeley & o.; 1118 OChesteut st. ter v4 — OLIVE ST., 40638—Nicely furnished room; all con- _ venienres. PRAIRIE AV., at agp gen room Oe one or two working girls; with or without boa CLIVE ST., 2626A—Two front rooms furnished a light housekeeping: bath and leundry; OLIVE ST., 1520—Blegantly furnished igot housekeeping and roomeres; = $l per weer aud up. PAVIN &ST.. with bath. VAPIN &8T., coanec! ing ag a age neatir furnished rooms goats: reasonable, 1430—-Neatiy furnished frent and rooma for tent housekeeping: also HS \—Store, ° with “baker. ores: 3 roo ns | "| . hall room. PARK AV.. 12i4--Nicely furnished room; privare famliy: $2 week. PINE &T.. 1404—Flegentiy fornished rooms: Heht housekeeping and foomersa: 81 per week and up. | PINE ST.. 2720—Furn‘<hed faree. second-storys front and ball rs room ; all | conveniences iP PINE sT.. . oe Neat’ y ‘ftornished rooms; 24 floor; single or eh suite: boarml tf desired: reas. eae 2000-— Nicely furnished second- Call 3682 Cook. furnished rooms; ROOM AND ye story room, with ST. Anc® AY.. 1828—) Nicel good boan: terns reasonable. SIKTERNTH ST... GT N.—Nicely turmihes rooms _ and boerd for gentlemen: Teaeona b stxTH ST., 2206 N. (Beat St. So and io private family. a AV... 9194—Farnished front room, wita board; 4700 west: Suburban and Olive cars. R108-—Nicely furnished “Foom: board if de. WASHINGTON AV. - - ros conveniences: steam beat; sired. WASHINGTON AV. 2901T—Desrahie room or _ OF gentlemen; first clase table amd eer lve, WASHINGTON AV.. 8107—Rooms with roummeté, young & men. meee em RO aay WASHINGTON "AY... grze- Neat! ‘forn shed frout good board; all conveniences; very couple board: RIDGE AV., 5052-52A-- Five and eix rooms; «ep- arate laundry, cellar, screens, gas fix- tures; $24, $26. Owner on premises. SPENCER FPL, @18—3 roome. ; water ta kitehen. Reott & oe 718 etn@® at. attic, S27 8. THIRD ST.. 1822 clean rooms: cellar; emall hoi 7 Inquire 1 CHAMBEPRLAIN perfect mach tec feed @ill make 7 your hens lay. H: McK. Wileoe & Co.. B04 Mdbues st PULLETS--For eale, white a, * brown Rae pellets. Teou Gravola ar. River des °F Fw oe LPAI ‘simian ET 60: SM, BD CeRND\, See el sero) ae ee ¥ * <4 Bh a arte Seu ~ Ms, $50 RAND eS rooming honse fell of roomers; ert. fine furniture; wel 1 located. S$ FAIR PRORDRAGE (0, 816 Olive. oe qeam- speeeee tra at house: down- tow gouxt ce $1 terme. WORLD: s VAIR R BROKDRAGE. ‘ O., $16 Olive. ag im ged wa § mome; frrniture: ae st eell tomerr 4 WORLD'S rain thd tena" CO, ait 816 Olive. $200 HANDLES 12-rew begssiag house; moderna; detached: clearing 875 mon _ WORLD'S FAUR BROKERAGE &o.. 516 Otive. nd. plano. Studio, 1228 N. Tas a “henith. manufacturer, 1012 ve — by pleces right away. A PIANO# t ; ogee werkmegey, $1.75, at Cre w s. 6th * earegentt pe chased. ot.: A. BE. Whitaker, simi.’ ianatactarer, Bh pee y of the finest <a ie the Whitaker, manager. t ber; methods por Post D Diapeted. PIANO—For sale. at «a wood RENT PIANOS—Fine eee ave Bry and Se Sime pute ss fice & A, frog iss ful) ecale ot; 58 sa BOVE, tas Picton ae, Rl ce. at STEAM CARPET CLEANIN 14 Words ot Less, 20 Cents. “tod ibe. Bent” process Carpet weet Co., fe3 | BS a a” EXPRWE dona CARPET CLEANING UD. mo "SBpeclal tering, niech, D iat ; && $1006 | } dealers’ ; ‘ ' to ess than dea na fe PIANO lessons lady ti argsin — te Tose case, carved-leg plano. 19th et... uprights, $3. month; ¢ ot assortment: reat « G. et eg hen te eg $38: me are ch 15; we oe mek Tindels Sie i
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¥ me ) : ; | v ¥ * a $ he a a . i ~ * * Ae ? ‘ ars : ‘ Piagihcs 2 i. . es at ae : er ~y ie ye hee a % oie oe 3 o Fy... ag +. 3 tytn BS oe, 5 bai ie are . ce b a: | wid : z f 4 ee ~% a. Hy $ ts F : > : Me ie aks ee ee ies I4% es 45 a rh ma a Yee rne * nee ;' ae, : : e : “ . A om — a ; i ee > . f » of words not 8 to 10 A. M.— Assorted lot La- ' g re to judge by the con-§ ) ngnst me coeqne; sate price. 46. ers Disappointed as They to provoke the a ft] Reader Two Hours Only. dies’ Fall Jack- if we a . TARLES. ETC.. WANTED—0O garden tables and Car Was at Fourth/ Railroad Men PP to be found in the Fi ‘ ~ ’ a0 -Wiannelette 1. ver $2.98 A of the sete bf our chairs. Ad, 2300 Easton av. soon —__——- | Rope Broke When li Hoped to See His Magnificent than a procrastinating F al ‘ted Skirt patterns, they last 986 tinued increase . eee . a a “a : ue arta Wa =¢ ld “oN . —— 's old clothing; pay twice as much Parker Distilling vou waited an full size, \? nue. : ) . gh nett vel rend postal. Gilbert, an Haren oe ’s Building a ee f eget ’ Been put off and de- %e kind...1Z22G eventh and Franklin + ve | fine clothing. | seatinte ' ge ORT: IA a Co.’s ° ora! noldy , red at the ; i handed out 1 he - : . ‘ ic bulletin was receive laved an er ICKEL PLA TING : a ld, of 1917 Ar- A telegraph ating that George OG mm excuses until “you're MEN'S SHIRTS 25¢. " a George Klebe, 21 years old, rious and|Union Station today stating = SNES moth-eaten nething desper- ALL DA p idl ake e | Fi an t : e i or. Dras« and copper pasting: repelr- lington avenue, met with a seriou ele-|J. Gould and party, on board Ss is ready to do sol ARGAINS epee pred Bap ony oa Coats $3.95 meness y 5 ing. idising abd lncquering at ee ae perhaps fatal accident by the fall of a tld ate car, would arrived in East St. an ate? t rid of all =) ; wee ng Bay C , Kane d “ ae ence ‘SIC, 717-719 Market et. » Co.'s build- | vate ? > ce over the ‘ou like to get ri . be U : al 25 ialti . | mow no eon he PROSE IOGA vator at the Parker age a this morn- | this morning ee By city. oo ager egg = bad get your se ce eye sic beteedl... .. scodakessvecuns Ll ag a. 8 BR os Are our specialties, and every ° a, din + 213 Mi: treet, at iv: : abash with¢ ; d not that this fall— . RS sndunicnscdcaal NN iing, 213 Market s Wa 7 h new car woul n ’ : t ' 19¢ ace, worth 3 . . MISCELLANEOUS empty a ting the elevator and had een into oh eo ae A Be A ‘at the ~ gee SE " was promised and Shaker Flannel..... 34¢ Men's Under fleece-lined $7.00... 206.0000. . attention possible iS given to . ’ . rie ‘as a : —h : P r . 4 14 Words or Less, wolltac, Klebe was rg fe iquor to the fourth floor | of much ie agg giowing reports of the jus b - vou want it? We're 24¢c Lonsdale bc Undershirts, C of the clothing we BhICk. EI.—For sale, 50,000 bard rjorden's | careied h y bmg broke, the car dropping to magnificence of the car have been received =, na io just that for you— Cambric........ vovecaes Bell's 39c kind....+.- manufacture BRICK, FE ‘airbank wagon ecale, at Jordan’s|ypnon the rope broke, - : feet, ' ady to do just ¢ 1 ‘ hes a ; ; ban wagon scale, - : ats of 6 fe ; 4 2 rea : - oe Dress Per 5 e . oepores t air a M rth Market. Central ag eereet, e ibiy, ananaied. me uanee — the office of Russell my eH 5 for $25 to $50 for suits, $25 to von Rey vard wide...... C WOOL 0X, 74¢, $7.00 Eton sell to make it superior to all ’ office wry ‘orr wt Y ebe “as . che = , y anage ; ; “ — ‘ | ’ Wrecking (.., fi 1mT ¢ = Nie man Bros. : of hia left “- ee ane —s . broken premdent ans sense: im caaietenre «7, at $65 for overcoats. oe Rawe — R4¢ Heavy wae ang ae Jackets, $3.95. — ' mints, giass, etc., from Alen The ee Joint, 3 out. sour) | r i il , that he was cerizec “ateen....... - full seamless, ‘ ~— Roe: pore BE eg 4in ant Se at she sue all of his on er City eee ct thet or Mr. Gould's MacCarthy-Evans Tailoring Co. Bell's 19c kind......- 2C pit Oa navel others. make vou a customer. ; sad hg Hie was conveyec pnt s in charge | sur ras been expected to come St. Louis. ‘ ewest designs: . q 42% M; TP 1204 , ~Telivered. | Dispensary, Le tg = se a recovery eo pb ny nas a quantity of mail was i Olive St., Opp. P. 0., St 25¢ Frente LINEN COLLARS, %. ~ lar $7 s Our Fall and Winter Suits and oi ‘ on: ; , " ; ve e bu : de vere , « , his cone oO 7 x : til ylace , : ans ess De a. kidney trouble. Ad. L 14, At sae -- . ar Take your lun . > h er- Be Abandone Bell’s $1.00 kind...... $2. tomorrow. C ; ee | oes — Private teacher; gramm lar, Up-to-date CAFE, where the s cks of Great a : . . ~————-— ick pool and billiard tables; TEACHER WANTED--Pri a Popular, Uy h ri are the i ew days the present tra , RELLAS 256. . ercoa . ELNGANT: reasonable. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. ee a Se een renee is. 1 ite te the very best ant the ariées Within a ff me. frou’ Garrises -avebud dd 4 reains UMB ’ , The Bel, S Shoes __ sell. rent; re = gp ; gale aecond-hand ice ano OOo” lowest. the pagent ned aioe will ne shandanied. Be ng a 4 ’ Ladies’ or Gents abe ’ 4 ice BUS. BT ‘repaired and .war- east to Eighth street, , 50c Feather Bed ods, Bell's — ie e od trucks; «@ CING. ‘ s now running over ‘ OS Se ey eee o - io 4 ~ we “404 'N. 3d et. —" es oe FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. rr page gape tracks of the oe ee - peccesosent a i5e kind... P| ted at ha rice . t = tT tain cell —— 2 1 tabies, CS Olive st., . w ow .00 Bec om- Lad and P NEW and second-hand bill ard SP ant st. | \CADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mabler. 8545 Two Men Fined for Driving Mules ce, a. full size....... §°¢ $1.75 Set a , 2c, 49, 69c, etc. e senna aa varalsbes ihe | sbenm Oct. 1; catalogue walled reception, Unfit to Work ‘Going east, the Suburban cars will turn $5.00 California All-Wool I Knives & Forks, 49¢. i F. W. Hump rey i at as ne ‘ Pai . s, varnisbe-. ~_—— ee vee ‘a select e ove * ' an ‘ra : , F é a Westerh Paint and Ooior ro ~~ a Se end mab. Academy, 2726 Officers of the Humane Society nes pees S aecat. preceel east on yt Blankets, $2 19 200 sets Plated wt [0c Se Aras we : Williams Paints, northeast cor, 12th an aoe > A ——— ithe conviction of Richard Atwell and ales street to Eighth street, south on nd the anaes eae ‘Bed and Forks. worth i Shoes, soft soles, Cl thin Co ste. Phones. ———— ~ qa Mrs. Frankel’s select yoo iam Ryan in the ow ype ihe Ghats of|street to Locust. street, mentee Fagg will i - aeaaets set, Wwedneasey, 45¢ colors pink, blue, 0 z , ——— re yuares reduced to $1 per) ATTEND Mr. and } jay evening; Well’s Band,| ort. Tuesday morn Suburban loop. Returning, Seventh Comforts, 5 for six each........ white and tan. ANELS, ovals an. squares 2 Ol st. arties every Wednesday n. 30c: ladies . > animals. ‘ Locust street on 3€ | a aN TE p | F donen orn short time: 218 Olive st. __| “pa join our dancing class, academy, 144i | cruelty to ani f the ‘society's ‘representa-|street to Franklin avenué and west on | 72x80....---........DLe£d $1.00 GRA ITE 0 Evia ee* ..$:% Hl] Broadway and Pine, - St. Louis. REVOLVER—V le or exchange, ~ model; | 10c. Join testimony of the society > renue to Leffingwe janket 49 Children’s School 7 REVOLVER—YVor «a aver, Frontier model; Ckouteau av. —-— ——_— | the 4 had worked a team of/ Franklin av the present tracks. Biankets, $i TEA KETTLES 39¢. m 44-caliber reve ° d holeter: - t Prof.itiyves that they ha " hey will run into 1 nee . ; es) hoes. pearl, handle: or Masiin rife. md. [ 196, P.-D). BIG RECEPTION | Thureday or en ee semiy, 2725 ae both of which had sores which un ah aay ft eae a A. —_ or Lace Curtains, 3% 200 No. 8 Granite lea- : For Bell's ‘ $1.50 a ee ellen lea mere iss die and junk; eall] Schulte’s new an | fitted them for “had taken an a peal from/| urban called_on the orning and sécured yards long, be Rettice, best qua! 39¢ * Boys’ School , ‘| BIINDLE, ra Ww ee So" oe § and 6 p. m.| Franklin av. h ivasety and guaranteed; al- we tee ruling and after Philip rE eery SS Mga A the switches nec- DPOIP. 0... cee cccceeeses ee ity, worth yet Shoes, vici kid and satin Ss , FAMILY ' Dugeday and wecneean DANCING {aught pr n Adams, teachers, tor, had signed their appeal bond. | permission ring out of the plan. ' 9 TO 10 A. M. calf. er ) Ad. 2X9 Olive. A rays open. Mre. Adama, Mason : contrac or, osts and the essary to the carry & lace the M $1 00 ah . 50 / 4 a maine for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 mae Stoddard at. eee they aa eae to pay co As soon, “se yd goed a sg bai, gy Pp o Pn S : tee eae se 5c 4 OE ae h Lene FRISCO | EXCU RSION Ys > saa oe. wimtach © Of. — ; Prof. de i case W ' jase nge of trac : , eB SYSTEM \ | Niel vel GRA on iuureday eve, Sept. 18; largest art BUSINESS NOTICE "The change Re RE gag Hats, 19c. ~ ye hs mai PSY Sunday, Sept. 21. att 10a ., k extens , receptio he . Academy, , he Suburban c 3 ; Hata, calf. TARLE—For sale, on tra in city; six musicians enabling t its tracks between Gar $1.00 Men’s Soft a Oc Floor I’ $1.50 resorts cheap. 5159 Morgan 3 aes a Olive st. ‘ounter. | oughly reconstruct its ft street. roken sizes, odds and 3 : vor, zee sco To Metamec and Gasconade River omg ae ODDO PP PL - drand and ates, vaudeville, | . Winds tan, Roughen, Redden Coarsen. | Counter. | OnENIY Penuaw tis ithe task will be com-|jm broken. siz Ol Cloth, 123¢ C Men's Shoes, casc —Moselle, St. Clatr, Stanton. Sullivan, | Bourbon. 8. HASHAGEN’S PARK, G chutes, vaudeville, | 1+ them, using Satin-Skin Cream an ; Mr. Jenkins says the k 106 , ' calf, tip afd plain ; Leasburg, Cuba, St. James, Rolla, Arlington, _ HORSES AND VEHICLE ~— 3 Sy - ie beer eheht ‘admission fre. Powder. '25e. Best of beautifiers. Barr's. pleted within six weeks. 21.08 Childs and Misses’ 8 to 10 A. M.—Two Boys’ $3 Corduroy Sults, bare on Seema Less, 20 Cents. music an a ee ae) none ne ; P $I 25 — NO mn LEARN TO DANCE—Ciass open! for beste a Mississippi Club’s Ball. Sues Century Building Co. af acai Tam O'Shanter 33¢ — pire goa $1.95 ROUND TRIP RATE ’ 10 di. | ‘ { ; Prof. Scnau . 7 ate the 4 ney file Bu Caps eeeeeeeee eeeeeeeee 850 rards - duro ; Wanted. ey naitin 4 $3 per term: | strictiy — The ee ye Henry A. agp, mod _ et Kwoinet the $2.00 and $2.50 Men’s Fall in i 2 and 3-yard pose, we Serre C TRAIN sneak VES wend —F . ee DRONCHOS WANTFD—Team of bronebos; must | {renete Torieo 16 Arat-class assistants; recep-| sixteenth anntve pees .Gareemes eyoning. 1p ee Waiter Co. prawn tor eine |fE Style mee gg ee tig song 123¢ Boys’ 2c c TiGLETE—Eighth aud Olive Streets, Tower Grove BRONCHOS A. : ‘ instructor; also 1h a. s and night. ‘ he North st. Louis urne | es is due him for ac —up-to-date s PET VAT. .ceceees , rE PISe Inion Sta cheap. 1002 Mad'aon st. . Sunday afternoons an -——« | Sept. 20, at the > rhich sum he alleg ; lov. 1. WORSE uo6 ccctecces and Union ee SS ANTED Buggy horse to nee for i — ale : = my, 3204 Lucas; private les- Hall, and the egos Shan oh vg ry be an attorney for the company, sre ees Ca rg poneee 8 C BOReS WANS Ee pest’ references. | A4. O MISS HARDY S academy. ners. Kinloch G 722 “ragging’’ at the c ' this style of | 1896, to December. 3 in support o1 d; light work; bes ; class open to a semen Remncesetn Mie Bina A as decided that this sty . ,y notes as evidence in sup Post-Dispatch ee ow a ONEY. - academy 3044 Olive, A. bry | L Fy not in keeping with the dig fob ty DWELLINGS FOR RENT. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. a ei 1 > P . whe - . n a a on. ——_———— For Sale. ball and best location Im city; | ne conected; | nity of the organizatio aaa UNDRIES: PERSONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee | . N D . SS — eee eee | a OR m auto might oF for beainnere at reduced rates; pt AL PROPERTY. PERSONALS 14 Words ot Less, 30 — accepted | > } - . an Oo. - ’ ” . Sc & steed best of medical c : Ad. O 82, Pest-Dispat« h. rooms, steam ea ; - ’ : fin! ) pee ereesseseseoern ee eeeeeeenee “good condition. 4740 Labadie av.” roperiy; term tickets $8: good in both 2e iy. | On pianos, receipts, insurance policies, ot ony Fin. | Set, Four case guaranteed best of mctiet ~~ your ows a ; ‘tf sick or out o ' ia city: perfect seciusio - in day: o ject, matr y THREE ADJOINING » 5 185A Delmar @ SOOGRS .cceceeestootecd ——_——— : k horse; weight about $3 PER TERM—Rapid system; ¢ y at Hash- uct if paid before due; ° ‘al; strictly confl- | qnements in th urees; lowest terms; infadts}| appointment : Yspatch FOR RE opm, 5 Pe pegs ossases Hionse—For sale, one kif o- >not Hashagen’s dancing a adder} ning ment we carry you; no removal; advance more; | comforts: trained nurses; lw ‘ moved at iittle fiers. Ad. O 8, Post-Dispa : ——— iu t west of Tayloe 9053 Delmar, 5 rooms ....... . 11) pounds. 2832 Prank en erot. Hall, 3300 Easton av., Thursday ~~ ' | Bios 1: will take up your loans and a ce Co... dopted: irregularities positively re 20 years’ | — — honorable and indus-/| o¢ 10 rooms each, on Olive at., : 10 minutes | 6084A-836A-40A Suburban, 6 rooms........ 23 Bo a rol ——_— - hor agen 6 bes Be das evening; recep dential; Ww Mound City Finance “ia op . waite: ladies, I have , MONY—Young widow, o ive lease for two years; Or, 4 BOOED i ceocteu teereeeee HORSE—For sale, 1600- ound qo le $25: Sept. 11; gps he ee A 7" will call oe ae oth and Pine: phone B 458. = ———" ave made your ills a life study; yg eo desires a kind husband; must be IE ay to | **:% Bick A Ae roundg, aes ae 6 rooms, 24 floor.......,-. 25 0 ; ller; $125; mule, , Thureday evenings. Benoist bidg., ¥ 2B sannmod » experience and bh ite to me. tr justrious: no objec tu Wor R. BE. CO 6035 a5 young, "7 Soci st a - OA OO, ee ople; loans made re wien in need of a friend come or wr: ours — lady ‘fot to weigh over 125/ «= =§$ FLATS FORRENT. | | #i0-17-10 Lindell bl—Netherland eoGenenors ness. 2710 Feruat me 2. + pesainnte Sidlenaara land ow “ LOANS negotiated on furniture, eee emt eal oF iehens ‘none genuine wethoms ere a MATRON ney . See ‘welsh over 125 FLATS FOR a a | wood Ge sooms...... ane : +4 esos a : a ee Ee enn ups; 8 ~ ty at 8 per cent pe , 4 Med. Co., 2631 Washington; Beart 30; no children; ’ rite unless you 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ’ 2 and 8 rooms...... $, ETC—For sale, two horses 812| — ; », six pedigreed pointer p eonal property heatnut st. Golden Seal Med. Co., 2651 $a ™ ~d d photo and don't write. oka. 4 3d floor, ee ... 68 On soe ge storm buggy; geutle pony. 1 ge te | ~ old, and 8 dogs, 6 weeks old. dential. Notary Public, 906 Ch ELLA ALLEN—Reliable,. skilitul and painless NS ee Address H. 8., box 281, At Te ee ee Boyle, 8 soomse Mniye vere) ae oo Morgan st. ——— cd hand: | Bem Field, Collinsville, i ee lO AN ” Spuaaaank ton female ee ee, aa) oe 1 a gpl Be ee Apartments— ne te Siamanr man le, hborwe, harness @ ee \/j C) \ LY ful experience; perfect secrec} incor- MLDODDDPRR-ROO PDD D-AD-D-RRR RRA : d reception bali, 2d Goor.. MORSE, BTC.—PFor ~ Jeather trimmings; fret- | ~~~. ~ . . l rivate, reliable, secluded, ne ions ALE . 8 rooms an fon ball, lst floor.. 100 @© le storm buggy; Jeather AL PROPERTY. ment; only p ' dations; trained TY FOR 8S . 8 rooms and reception , oO tase covdivon_ Sm Ot Tineeet._—_____,| LOANS Om amet toh 2 On EASY PAYMENT PLAN, rare’ infanis,naopted, gvate daraoes ot | IMPROVED ZROPERTY FO 100 N. TTH ST. Eien oe nMeniiworth Apartmente:” HORSE AND CARRIAGE—For sale, doctor's 14 Words or nee IANOS, HORSES. re oe lalty; lowest terme. 2018 Olive. piytBhes ubraranelboe or = chica. “iaysy: get Ne OS 6137 ian ‘te OR ceretee 75 00 — tool ae and Fimiostcn av: cheap. Be! SAL ARIES ADVANCED 4 We CAN and WILL give Tompany. AND eas? ar Olive et treats all ladies’ “BIGGEST SNAP IN THE CITY. FLATS AN D ROOM S Oo : pm FS -ph FOS SOON eee a 80 ys mont Stale. 21 ; ee ** ° oe ALA t than an ° ber com , to DR. 5 J ss we * a F nklin: 4 roome and bath; rs r. : 7 oome 2d floor eeeee eee eeeee eee OL : wiles . | of interes TIME YO wat uf troubles. : - tments of 4 and! 3317 ran ; ; second floor.... 10 00 ied a ¥ pebettene TrTTlT » OHO PONIES ed -—, Sere tiakens: will rlde and For SALA Alscount to | ry ong = ot back joan IN SMALL WEEKLY on” MonTHLt DR onto MURPHY receives ra yg pone bene mg, J ‘aiuive? yeating for $1068 per = ~y ee rooms second og Sy 7 po ; Soe H+ — v2he ehemnnen covsecee 75 00 Wouken single an . Oolumbia sta- . inquiries made; " ND you pay for . SAT - ; free: treats ladies for is poo ; _? ge > pA 8 me, front; Ist PF. ’ STORES. ETC. “e lidren. Apply tu Oo no objectionable ing MENTS, AND ¥ the GOODS no d tor infants free; treats senr- | seni t End. raye e rz s 004 N. 18th st.; 8 rooms, ~f ° toa 110 N. Leonard. a THE SALARY DISOOUNT ta t To N OF our owe POSSESSION EMPLOY $1: boas rd reasonable: $2 ee PERE ys se — oa a st. 1004 N. sth et.; 4 ae eer ae 10 0 1305 &. aot eng A PESREC OY SS PSS cade matics aiteioa : & locust. | peywal ie) ourT OF : tee, 2125 Olive s 2 .. .. one B 1418. ie ————" | 2080 Franklin av.: . weee 9 60 | 5241-43 De'mar bl. «2... 6... sc eeeeees 3 40 00 a . TT we igh-wheel runabout, horse oi & Jaccard bidg., cor. Bway as > om get SICK OR ise BO an rah BR ee so linn. ——--- 4. Phono pei i allt * § rooms: second floor.... - * Iafferson ..... eteoscereecsesesces ** Is NABOUT—For wale, b wagon, 2707 Thomas. | 500 Merm AND if ¥ ld payment, there —— a ISON, 1108 Dolman; irregulari- } — ° 32 8. 6th et.; 3 - third foor........ 8 00 | 2003 5 Jefferson SRA RRE 48 eld and harness; also peddling ——— butcher, laun- WF T OAN MONEY MENT on OF LOSING +¢ One oe I NOON VENI- Oe ee ahah: apecial ~~ pram by | o— 2 S AV ga! Aggy: Ke RR pene By AS apepeige i 00 RR Pe ate no aed se pe ad ... 20 60 ———— JGGIES, , baker, y : PUBLIC - ‘ e; satisfaction guaranteed. EAD ° ane t! bath; 2d floor.. 1: . STORM BUGGIES Oarpented, painter, undertak L : ‘ THERE t& NO igned at house. correspondence; satis! 3 O7 . 832 S. 10th st.! ¢ rooms, ; 8 50 i Rs a cdveritaing we vee; also light, truck ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC. gE rae ed ‘as you can get money the DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL, 2820 oe Hod FF mictgyoee Modern §-room acelin. S00? eine to oils Zatepe &; 3. yg Sg floor 26 ov J AS Mi CA R PENTER & CO s. n , ° . moe 5 > . . + , ; s ] hom 4 0 - - d uTnac . . = . ° ~~ "/ S e-« “eee WAGON For sale, carpenter wagon; got Tur | We team money (om $10 10 $800. oT oO CRE On ee ee ete dest ana nowt relate qachly and, will oer seme th TG | | Gat Se Broadway’ several sete of roome MM. U MORE MO? . ing-in institution in the city; e > are: tice. Jos. P. 9 Ghesinut st. | BR LLARARARE ARPS ABOCOCOAA | We cheertully ‘give oot THRMS AND R. “We make loans In, County. pone and we| {ping-in institution in the ann macy cores | | a ee + | FOR RENT—-TWO APARTMENT HOUSES 811 Chestnut Street. PARA ADR ARP RAIR yon aot i the full amount in CASH. IF you cannot call, iain var syetem. hemes: Sous tor “ladies F trouble call or write. | @-—- es —— f #4) roome and one of 30 rooms; steam DWELLINGS, . OPTICIANS. : soe aegy ONE month - =. , wn end of eI DELITY PROB ER AOR UO... all irregularities; ladies ee ey BARGAINS. a will be finished nog i ee 41°09 Maryland av., 10 rooms........-6000.. rt jo > ONLY for the time you . ; . 42 Maneur bidg, 9 = [ ie oriey at once: ee weare. Call at once ore q , 4031 Page 7 SOGGRO .cccce endeces eeeeeee ere 4S UO le Words or Less, 20 Cents. You pay kly if you derire. Rooms 1 an ee ARTH broke. and must have tu 17 : cnantnainde ‘lartece wl.. © reeend...ccccses eéuakdtin ———— You may pay week! f sick. rniture, planus \ Owner is . artments of 6 aud ¢ | tn separate apa! : : > CO =e pentane og I Eo erage tah im cose OO ! , . ime extended if sic ye yrocured on furn . ate female building in two apa r D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., iy. & rooms ....... titi iad é You may bave the ¢t ‘ LOWEST. EASY payment loans f y " , P 2681 Washington arv., treats . : an elegant p. 70: renting for $804 per yea ; . . 816 Chestnut st. 4730 Kennerly. ND OFFICES. 7 1? FRA N ‘TIN AY Our rates are as LOW as RIVATE and horses. 4720 HBaston av. Specialist, — ladies will not regret to call or write; rooms; lot 30x170; Phone RB 1418. nee SO ; STORES cr ad OF Bea. bes R MORI )1G ‘| Qur offices are the MOST I ENTIAI counpesente; Inciee eee e us Monday. vin INAN R. E, ©O., NSN PNPN WP PO OOS 411-413 N. Eleventh, ler a 18 0 ’ sey ° . . OTLY OONFIDEN ee a ’ D IN t confinement case?. see Ww AT LACE BREN! eds i at store oeeeeeeeete eee eeewee 3 fw S i tl t is a prac the r Our business is. STRI 'y y NT, OANE trea - ons 5 y z 816 Chestaut “ 1611 Park av., eet teeewee ener eae inc physician, bes’ the best equipped ‘patlors in| Gur wet t Ce Kinloch B 1011. Mi NEY ANY AMOUNT | TADIES—It has brought happiness to thousand — | 0d: Wal egg oo FARMS FOR SALE. 2128 N. roadway, store «.----+++«++++++0 :' Ro lid gold —, hen ; t if neceseary $1 (hur rooms are 20, 201 an ’ ; Op furn TIME you ask to he he iv , . y 10¢ Ad W iieon Specia ty me oP hall, bat ra au h ‘balance on time. ne Seventb and Carro sts., , . ee > Exemination free, Treatmen . ; ’ r telephone us. gw ive ALL THE Y DISOOUNT if paid slain cover, 10¢c. oO. a314x167; part cas ’ suitable for manufacturing.....«...- ' ' *. — ee Oall, write *THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN OO. monthly or Teome, GR SS rowers the oy > amy Bupertor st., Toledo, O | a fnautle 5135 Minerva. —________—_- FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO. FA S 1008 NM. BG Ot.. GOGO ccccccevcvesscsoceshs cob —PPS POLL lle TSE ee : - a. 7: = Serene pee ae . “ ; tA at tm tm tet nt amt te A OHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Deore TELEPHONE Main 274 Ng LADIES in trouble, gh a 1719 § Jefferson | ———-— For sale, S-room house and lot : ins St. Loals County, bas so bond- Bx LE Oe ithout any delay. Loans| write IONAL TRUST CO., : T. Cc. Bachmap, ™ seve HOUSE—F« Potiaten Frankiin adjoins St. rous counties | TYPEWRITERS. SO ie o> eae, meommemnd then RY MERMOD-JAOOARD ty a av.tcheome 1077 ©. Irving av., Wellston 06 aobt and 1s ate Of ie Ree Saas any qien- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ) made up in : our business 200 A» DADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. dy; trial free. | ~~~ ip the state: | own and offe: ' “$10 | 86 Words or Lass, 5° Cente. eyeetins loam Bt Gach payee cockew bniet 47 NX. BROADWAY. © DIES in trouble try our sure remedy; POP ne te ee ity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands for § 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. castes me Oe ds guarantees you a utes 6 J. —_g100 | LADIE “al Co., Milwaukee, Wie. TE FOR SALE. tity ‘ing to clas of improvements; | = = 14 Words of Less, 20 Ces ith i tg eee” fore buying; | placed fn our han b'e security anywhere. Paris Chemical .. AI: ESTA to ao acre, owing SER! St ES CYPEWRITERS—Call and ayty Bas haria | We make loaus on Oj tape ane bills of any kind $10 TO Drake's Easy Money = able save time and money hy CITY RE . 20 Cents. anawer stativg what you want. Salltvan, Mo. — ' of we can't save you money « : 208 N. @tb at without removal. y tt PY easier to ben one | without security, quickly, LADIES—If in tro i av 14 Words or ES Jos PH H. BENNET T. aterer dene, The Typewriter Exchavge, . . we will pey ee g tp are right an deal. Loaned gt od lowest rates: easy 36 calling at 2020 Feanklin av. mplete net PPP PPP PPPS or rocer ; than a nu . fair, equare Geal. jetiy, con , . ll for rates. : ever falle: one co et os e . If you want «e fatr, quietiy re deal; ca AD ~My regulator n . ity, In the Wee | PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ime to us. All business transacted in our private ments; & fair, eae 48-7 Arcade bidg., East St. grants A geht Mre. BK. Starr, 2020 Franklin. — f) +|SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.| 0. op ino best stores why § «ght Words or Less, 20 Cents Rhy gy NEW FORE ad Fellows’ vidg ee oe ti 7 p. m. Both phones. md, FR. ble, call at private home before ve Uv $100: guthorised 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Had, where the Bg mnen a sere money maker Oe 14 Words or amare ’ 209 and 2 te uls. LADIES in trovble, c . Meyers, 112 ) feet. worth $100; ; overs See j : —— D. & B | Booms 207, ee ste. . . People. and during confinement. Mrs. Dr Choice lot of Te en get one bargain like this TOMI en cath, at & Eames adams eee ae party only. LB. B. CO., , ENSIONS, PATENTS; advice free. H, >, Oth aad © Money for Salarte 1 S. 14th at. to cell at 900. Ten Cay eee. HOUSE--For sale, at a bargain; Some aia LEON Ie aoe, Chestnut at, oe at O’Brien. 421 Ohestnut et., St. Louis, o. RE ea er ama \T F ish moner quickly and way enennndiaty ward I positively guarantee in your ate R. E. OO., 804 Obestnat. lot 1001148; short distance aa ane . ; in 4 5 POON P PPPS k \ S| ST LOU We itrecarity, National a sao car ever faitina Eree-Kole Camponn’ to cntaly I ht = Mn nag a ye RRARRAOL RAIA P IDFR w ‘ itti—nnen ts wae . inate case o > he K irk wood ; quant : | OP PPPS pe A k/ ie jcal bidg., Sth hacen —_----- longest, most obet VE REPAIRS Pe aS .° Pe ANTED. AUCTION SALES. Casland bidg.. 225 Coll'nsville av., | 902 Chemica’ DUNE: TANCE CO tener pathy periods in three to sve dass S | AA a A OND be mata REAL ESTATE W Less, 20 Cents. Room 203 Mc hold goods and al! kiads o NICS’ FINAN CE , Simceate ‘+ : ors lential. = thly aCe ilie dDidg., @o1 C _ on i ir anmuaeniien fore and during con- PROPERTY. For sale, ®t. Laaie County prope , . EMRS, 1003 MARKET ST. |“ jorses; confider mon h C 2173. Em R. HOGAN receives be giv Bayo ~~ Cents. PROPERTY ; . ‘oat-Diapatch. GENERAL AULCT 1ON out; Jeweiry stocks «a ° Phone, Kinloc a floor. MRS. DR. adopted if desired; ladies 14 Words or Less, ~_—S f 1 to 200 acres. B. C. Stevens, Clayton, Mo. en We wilh buy vr een you , MONEY T0 LOAN st.. room 205, secon finement: infants t - terms reasonable; consul- te ee od rom OL, OS ae aty. PH ~ : trouble call or write; is. rent st-class farm, in go —_ pF RR RR Orel tnd enay tergge: discount If paid vatore Boe: | Money Advanced Salaried People,| trosble call op write: terme rear homes A Ae or ee Nissourl. Apply 2729. Wal- . : ; terws; discoun , . keepers, without secur-/| = - durt confinement: a cone mn, ‘ a GOLD AND SILVER. eueniaipecmn Caf and see us oes ‘too Teamsters, boarding Seer besigenn in 42 principas ee orton iadies” in trouble call. 2848 eee OOOO COO OO OOD . m. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a Soot tad bth nd Olive ets. ity; Oe Suan, 00 ouser Didg.. S19 Coemnat ot. er ay. | RR OOo’ f der long t ists, —- —~ooaee- 501 Chemica -» OS 68 cities. smeicol ; or. $1: Golden Seal, RAGE. * “19: A? 5 fect, un -term GOLD. SILVER, NICKEL [] j S LARIED PecpLE MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulat S15 2125 Olive. STO nerenihcnsireii Five-story and basement building, 474x106 ’ VJ ial’, » lacyuering and eS ee ee ee eens wo ee ae ’ STORAGE — New ‘ : ; mate a Rives and copper plating, poltehing, N bh at, 1) NN £7. MONEY ADVANCED A aha ns MRS. | HOTSON Uqediag. Sytnete, yr th ABSOLUTELY FIRE! ry de: for afekeepiMg | lease to large mercantile firm, | oe reyeiring DORR APPAR AR RR ADP ADD PA publicity; mo security; wilh positively mia ‘ in , _ in the elty;*if " Memes, waluvhle tranks, bexes, as 4. See ~ : ; here ; y ‘ ing-in inetitution In . c.* men A 4 Pee 7 pesomnve AT LAW. 912-14 Franklin Avenue. nated terme ‘than you can mg « Byes on ier ee ony se ae come out ft pace. ane Qrst-clags moving. packing. ay = - F¢ »R SA LE | ; . a : : . 1E OF é ments to su "TY FINANCE Co., compare it with other places: : ai ie ee ee “CO. 1210-21 Olive st : : Pose wn Ragduae Arles Boer seaper-t GO cutee epadlags ne LUNREDEEMED, PUEDGES niture. Rea t0 Union Trest bide. during Mection cad salty anceren; weumeety (On. 1 ten a Se MOVING CO. an08 Owned by.non-resident and must be sold at once ae a ae ~uments ext assortment vas . ————— solute protec : : mular- | pageprce N STUFRAGE AN —— bone - : PE has ‘ ag ern oslts, legal oon ee Lae red geatiomen's, fold Ore een gad sivne “Bs — , WE rar AST anh char sot —e core heme commtertas Sntants ae aaa wath ee moving. Deck og, sipptn 7 tame. Call if you want this bargain. re : cuted; collections wayne yo2 Century bidg. es. Walthams, Figins, ve ~ elds, Hampdent | »- nish "you MORE apd at such times as may nat gem ali cases; consultati6n and information | Joareate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. | 2 and Collection e., —-- suletiy: moderate | Bertett railway specials, 5| aod eerring®. | way same in euch sume atended if sick or | Sona : jeceived by alluring advertisemen s dale, President. =a _— a9 - -—---= tly; moderate nts: diamond rings I nience. Time ¢ free; don't he « ~ , to the | _ _ ; ; e and os Pelee teas, AER SE | te nar pod gs accicwneonerten, Tek | FO Sune Soe SR oly fide Stns he for aha cee eek aioe ae | SREP Set PR o oeooae | HT BBOOK-BE A ie yw gee Central Law Bureau, Siiet whaina: ldckets, solid silver and silver-plated | “SC'UbOEC > Ox, tury bidg., 9th and | city, where you will be treated well, where eai- | Moving Co... 1: fired. Kinloch € 963. Re Ag died, advice free. Mied chains, locketa, solid si y 4 otguns, opera and Cuarter Security -, 513 Cen = city, where you eed or money refunded: ladies in vane when dest eee ?. NTH STREET. me. ; we. MM ROAR RARE E | ware, cutlery, double ee! One ‘of custom- | ~ Olive sts, faction & guarant te; patients met at station. NEW YORK STORAGE (0O., new warehouse, o 107 NORTH SEVE : & ~ Pl OP Oe Or FIXTURES. ele "glasses; 7. very fine cats and veeta. trom le call or wri e, pea --—— NEW Y Union Trust bidg. ; more. jack, — —— ante . BER, BAR le clothing ip suits, dress enh ARR tol kins’ in rightly printing bok- | fice, 311 ods: 10) private rooms fo — \ STORE, BAR 20 Cente. . a. and fal) overcoats, furs. musical semets Wiete, HB. Cwole & Cox, 408 N. tith st. store ror Mate 244. 1207: K'nloch, 1D 1334. 14 Words or Lens, Vox” ia | ents, toltos, wandering, banjos, guitare, cormets PERSONAL SUNDRIES. lea. : eioesen,_ Seis ae Set eh eee “=: - at * box a ’ ; @resses a ress , is . Cents. Tern ¢ , AGE ANT : :° ~" BUTEN SRE: NOX For sale Match Tanita ‘ete | em, drome: dk trune. how: Seiiectionss” Mone? a SA nnn | Golden Seeeeeeaen ere g; | SOUTH DIRE STORAGE ANT, MOFING CO. 30,3 We have iat complete; r eee : in wh a orn three ure ; , = 2 | OS gece loatted at lowest’ tate of interest, AAAI Aveo & Oo. el N iith et. vane genuine witugat signature of Satula Med: LANGAN & TAYLOR plenty of : ‘w; iM eell cheap. 1513 Pine #t = ' 4 ee = e Bis OR I BK eer . GE AND MOVING ©. . 2) ee —— . = . a mouth Powder SFTORA ° : ~ “ORE STORE AND Ab sag | me's CAN You LSE Si ME MONEYS | Rn A GoOoD aint = ae ® coll it Sasi ht eit os nase ee . am, Washington at aes prt a largest stock; telepho i. s ney on the eaay-payment “ etatnareellie dremel Toc nt Hawtin i eocv of te ADOPTI . vate rooms for gg ee oe have aces i po ‘120 N. Broadway. ewe ee We or ee oe eanente having steady e a “a Ma’ ’ VORCE ee osname ot 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. cheapest ng time: all mov s we ae 2 PALL DPT I male or fem oo ABSOL 1002 Olive st.. 24 & calle ———n FT TOUT TO mn money ad ; ; Sg STR err eR OG " office, “* et a adopt > ~ ; : ; ¥; ace Yee tae pip od ~ -_ yong _o8peree ee before and during con@ine- | ApoPTION tee preity ee oe hing ap C ni Bees CE 2 GER ' ag tat p Aig : ere Noa ABSOLUTE eectusion 9043 Basten an j , sti toed cles Seen Moe 4 ae Le . cc Te ees